That New
Stock of
Groceries
has Arrived
The Groceries mentioned
In last Week a Herald
have arrived a big stock
of themand I can now
fill your orders with best
quality goods at lowest
prices. Call or phone
your orders for Groceries
PHONE 697
For every dollar's worth
of Groceries bought tor
Cash I wilt give an ad
ditional ten cents1 worth
of goods
FREE
I will finish clos
ing out the stock of goods
which I purchased of my
partner at prices that will
save you big money. See
the following:
90 pairs of Ladies' Silk
Gloves to go at half price.
Choice out of 50 pairs
Shoes, $1.15.
200 pairs Men's Shoes,
new stock, to go at cut
prices.
1 50 Ties and Suspend
ers at a discount.
All Jewelry half off.
Flour while this car
lasts at $2.65 and $2.35
per hundred. Get in a
supply while it lasts.
Pants, Overalls, Jack
ets, Underwear, and all
other goods to go at prices
to close.
See me for Table and
Seed Potatoes.
Thirty dollars' worth of
Laces and Ribbons half
price.
J. J. Keenen
(Swctuor t tSUt I KEREN)
1 15 Box Butte Avenue
Auction Sale
Tne following described property
will be sold at auction on Brennan's
corner, in Alliance, on Saturday, May
27, sale beginning at 1:30 p.m.:
1 Jersey cow.
1 Wagon with box, good.
1 Wagon with rack, good.
1 Carriage.
1 Single buggy.
1 Organ and other household goods.
W. L. BUTTS. Owner.
H. P. COURSEY, Auctioneer.
13 1-747
TO CELEBRATE DECORATION DA
The United Spanish War Veterans
will observe Decoration Day, Tuesday
May 30th, with the O. A. R. The
program will be given in the Opera
House in Alliame, commencing at
two p. in
From the Opera House the veter
ans will go to the ceuietary to dec
orate the graves and finish the pro
gram. It is requested that all bus
iness houses be closed that afternoon
from two to five o'clock.
Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ada" arc
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of reader.
CASH RATE8 One cent per
word each insertion. No ad received
for leas than ten cents per Inser
tion. Black face double rate.
CREDIT RATES One cent per
word each Insertion, but no advertis
ing account opened for less than
twenty-five cents and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents per week.
Black face double rate.
In answering Herald want ads
please mention that you saw It In
this paper.
A classified advertisement will In
troduce to each other the next buy
er and the next seller of property
in this town.
jviojncES
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASV
Phone 139 and we will Mn4 out a
lmn and viicuetn elennor cleniier to
do your work without removing: car
pets from your floor.
5-tr 647 QUO. iv hauling.
CALENDARS FOR 1912
Houses ti
2 1 1 f 7 1 5
TO RENT
rent. Arheson Bros.
rtXB ROM, TOP DB8K and desk
room for rent at The Herald office.
Good location for insurance man or
public stenographer. Will also rent
typewriter If desired. Phone 340 or
call at Herald office. 21tf7l3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT---Several suites of
rooms on ground floor for light
housekeeping. Close In Mrs. Bay
er. 219 Yellowstone. Phone 529.
738-tf-22
FOR HUNT Two furnished rooms.
Inquire 31 7 West 4th St., or phone
210 on I,
740-2t-23
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
TO TRADE
ItiO acres of level upland, 30 miles
northeast of Greeley, Colo., valued
at $2,500.00. To trade for residence
In Alliance. H. C. NICHOLSON.
1st National Bank, Alliance.
Nine room house for sale. Mrs.
S. J. Holdrldge. 20tf713
Some bargains in city property.
Achcson Bros. 21tf7l5
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
in McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570
POULTRY, ETC.
THOROUGHBRED BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS Price
per setting of 15 eggs, $1.00. 100
pggs, $4.50. Phone 110 Blue. E. M.
Gregg, 1007 Cheyenne Ave. 13tf-604
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL
ING. For all kinds of team work,
hauling and garden plowing phone
67 green. C. E. SIMPSON.
15-tf-648-2
S. Gliddeu has returned to Alliance
and is ready to do all kinds of odd
Jobs of work. Phone 266 Red. 39tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate. F.
L Reddish. 3tf
Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul
try food. Best goods. Prices right.
ty deliveries made promptly. E. I.
Gregg & son. Phone 155. 40tf294
WANTED Work by the day or wash
ing at home. Mrs. Amy Buckland,
Phone 248 Red. 739-23-4t
McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl
keld's, Mrs. Ross's, or Darling's.
741 5t-23-tf
HELP WANTED
WANTEDA GIRL for general
housework. Mrs. Guy Lock wood. 708
Toluca avenue. 23tf742
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Govenment Pays Railway Mail
Clark $800 to $1,400 a Year
Free Scholarships Are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk, postofflce clerk
or carrier, custom house and depart
mental clerks. Prepare at once for
the coming examinations.
Thousands of appointments arc to
be made. Common school education
is all you need; city and country
people have equal chance. Start to
prepare now free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write Im
mediately to Central Schools, Dept.
B-624, Rochester. N. Y.
6-80t-43
BU8INE88 OPPORTUNITIES
BU8INE88 OPPORTUNITY IN BAR
GAIN FOR THE RIGHT PARTY
The Herald Publishing company
will handle a beautiful line of calen
dars for the year 1911, The ninin
line will be the products of the But
ler Paper coinpiiny of Chicago Im
ported calendars will also be printed.
On account of the fact that it will
not ho necessary to pay commissions
to traveling salesmen the prices are
much lower than ordinary.
LOST
LOST Cold locket and chain.
Locket Is an old-fashioned one ;ind
chiefly valuable as a keepsake. Con
tains two tintype pictures. Kinder
pleaBe leave at the Herald office.
17tf(,79
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 8ALE I am going to leave
Alliance and offer my household fur
niture at very low prices. Call and
see the goods offered. It will pay
you. W. R. Birney. Over Norton's
store. Phone 320. 720 tf 21
SWEET CORN SEED I have sev
eral hundred pounds of early sweet
corn seed for sale at five cents per
pound. Orders may be left at the
Herald office. GEO. E. DOUGLAS.
19tf695
Motor Cycle at a Bargain Red
machine, In use every dHy on streets
of Alliance. Fine working order.
May be inspected at General Re
pair shop, 511 Box Butte Avenue.
F. P. BEMIS. 18tf683
Farmers, ranchmen and everybody
else find E. t, Gregg & Son's the
Lest place to buy flour, feed, poul
try food and stock salt. 49tf294
WANTED TO BUY. Good ofllce
i oil or flat top desk cheap. Also
slightly used office chair. T, Herald
Offlofl. Phone 340. 15tf652
FOR SALE At a bargain. If tak
en soon, a modern six room bunga
low, In fine location. Inquire at 821
Box Butte Ave. 709-tf-20
PERIODICALS
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN
TO CHRISTIAN HERALD
Subscriptions to the Christian Her
ald are received by W. A. Dunlap.
The price Is $1.50 per year. Persons
who wish to leave their subscriptions
at The Herald office may do so,
without extra expense to either the
subscribers or Mr. Dunlap. 12-tf-590
NOTICE TO 8ETTLE
All parties knowing themselves In
debted to the firm of James &
Wright will please call at Rowan's
feed store after May 10th and settle
with Moses Wright. James &
Wright. 731tf22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska )
) ss.
Box Butte County )
In the matter of the Estate of
John H. Mailey, Deceased.
I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Butte county, Nebraska, hereby
notlly all persons having claims
and demands against the estate
of John H. Mailey that I
have set and appointed the
20th day of November 1911 at 10 o'
clock In the forenoon, at the County
Court room In Alliance, for the ex
amination of all claims against the
estate of said decedent with a view
to their allowance and payment.
All persons Interested as creditors
of said estate will present their
claims to me at said time, or show
cause for not so doing, and in case
any claims are not so presented
by said time they shall be forever
barred.
This notice shall be served by
publication thereof for four consec
utive weeks in the Alliance Herald,
a newspaper published In Alliance,
prior to tne day of hearing.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 24th day of April
1911.
SealJ L. A. BERRY.
1100-4-707 County Judge.
WITH CASH
clothing,
cated In
braska.
country
nearest
Past gn
tlculars
a-tf-553
furnishings and shoes, lo
county seat In western Ne
Good farming and cattle
surrounding. Fifty miles to
competitor. New railroad.
wing town. Write for par-
to the Alliance Herald.
HARRY P. COURSEY
Live Stock and
General Auctioneer
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
Phone 64 ALLIANCE. NEBR.
RINT
i TOOK
SALE BILLS
Let USp
TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG CATTLE
How fo Prevent Spread of Dread
ful Scourge.
NO CERTAIN CURE FOR DISEASE
U: L B, St in devant. II, I)., Depart
Hu nt of Veterinary Si 1cm e. Uni
versity of Nebraska.
This Is a disease which materially
affect stock raising in nil parts of the
world. No climate or locality Is ex
ttnpt. All ages and breeds are at
lacked, li Is also b) fnr the most
dreadful toooff altk whlek Um hum
an race bus to do. Among domestic
Buimnls, cattle take the disease most
eiisil), while nous are second lu this
regard. HOTMM are not often attacked
Eeu chickens are subject to Ihe 4tl
t-asi.
In former years tuberculosis was
most commonly found In cattka Of city
dairies and in pure breeds.
Although the varieties 'of tin1 dis
ease in man and lu the ox have i ei
tain important differences, It is known
that the human variety of lubcrcuto:.
may attack the ox and vice versa.
After Militia, an animal badly af
fecied with the disease and exaini , n ;
the Internal organs, one may &e..
white or yellowish spots or bundles
called "tubercles," which are not niu
ural and which are the centers o. t
disease. Tin organs most o ten hi
fected arc the lungs and the DOW lis
The cause of tuberculosis is u vei
tiny form of vegetable life, ailed th?
germ or baclMus of tuberculosis. This
is so small that the strongest powers
of the microscope are required to see
it, and thousands and even millions
of them are present In the diseased
animal. The bacillus of tuberculosis
wus discovered In 1882 by Dr. Koch,
a famous German scientist.
The -most important conditions
which favor the disease are a lack of
fresh air and sunshine, such as conies
with close confinement In poorly ven
tilated and poorly lighted stables, and
in close association with tuberculous
animals.
The illseas,; germs enter the lungs
with the air usually in the form of
dust from manure coming from a tu
berculous animal, or by way of the
bowels with the food. The manure
from cattle having tuberculosis Is thus
the most dangerous means of spread
ing the disease.
The milk of a tuberculous cow may
contain germs of the disease, especial
ly If the udder Itself Is affected. Such
milk la unfit for use H"althy milk Is
also unfit for use if tuberculous man
ure gets into It.
Unfortunately, a tuberculous animal,
as a rule, shows no sympttms by
which the disease can be detected,
even in the last stages of the disease.
The only reliable way of detecting the
d'si ase Is the tuberculin test. Any
good veterinarian can apply this test.
In this test a small dose of tuberculin
I Injei t (I under the skin of the an
imal to be tested. If the animal has
tuberculosis it will have a fever on
the day after injection, If It Is healthy
the temperature on the day after In
jection will be about the same as on
be day before as shown by the veter
inarian's thermometer.
There Is n certain cure for tuber
culosis in cattle.
The cattle which are shown to have
tuberculosis by the tuberculin test are
called tuberculin Tea' tors." The re
actors must be removed from the
herd at onto In order to keep the dis
ease from spreading. They may be
sold to the packing houses to be
slaughtered nnd then examined by the
meat inspectors In the employ of the
United States government. If It Is de
sired to save tuberculosis cows for a
few years In order that these may pro
luce calves, such cows mnst he kept
quarantined, that Is to sav, In a sep
arate yard, vhere there will be no
chance for manure from them to b
carried into the yard or pssture where
the healthy cattle are kept, either by
the wind or on the shoes of the men
who take .-aie of them.
Calves bom from tuberculosis cows
should be taken from their mothers
shortly after birth and be placed with
healthy cows before they have a
chance to catch the disease.
GROWING CROPS IN
WESTERN NEBRASKA
The Nebraska Experiment Station
has Just Issued bulletin No. 118 on
"Growing Crops In Western Nebras
ka" This bulletin gives the results of
crop production at. the North Platte
Substation during the past seven
years, together with the record of
precipitation at North Platte for the
oast 36 years, and a dlacussion of
methods of farming for dry land.
Constderablo space Is given to show
lag the results secured by summer tlll
flM land. The yield of winter wheat
has been doubled by this method of
preparng the seed bed. The average
yield of plai.s properly prepared and
aeeded has bef 4fi bushels per acre
during the part Ave years. The i. I.I
from these plats In 1910, when the pre
c'p'tatlon for the year was only 107
inches, was "5 to ?,7 bushels per acre.
Summer tilling sod and old land for
winter whe.it is strongly advocated
Ihe record show that summer tilling
iluo lag re j sod the yields of spring
(TStBS, tri not to so area) an e.tent
In buying baking powder
examine the label and take
only a brand shown to be
made with Cream ol Tartar
Dr.PRICES
CREAM
Baking Powder
A pore, wholesome, reliable Grape
Cream oi Tartar Baking Powder.
Improves the flavor and adds
to the health! ulncss of the food.
No Alum No Lime Phosphate
Both Reduce the HeaJmlulness
ot the Food.
-1 mm aialia poeltlve that the uee of i
powder should he condemned."'
Prof. Vangkan. Umbtnky of Michigan.
Rood tho Label
"Alum, sodium alnm, baale aluminum sulphate,
aulphate af aluminum, all mean the aame Using
namely. BURNT AUJM." Aesss Stmt fleanf ofHtnkk
HOTEL ALLIANCE
EUROPEAN
FULLY MODERN
Equipment and service first-class in every department
Cafe in Connection -Open Day and Night
On the left and across the street from the
Burlington station
High School Orchestra Makes Great Hit
A packed house greeted the Alliance High school orchestra
at the Phelan last Friday night, when the program given below
was rendered in a manner to hring rounds of appleause. Seldom
is an audience given as tine an entertainment by "home talent,"
and seldom does home talent have as appreciative audience.
PROGRAM
PART I
March Social Life J. O. Boehme
Orchestra
Mexican Dance Alfred O. Robyn
Orchestra
Clarinet Solo La Paloma c. Vradlei
Charlie 8pacht
Guardmount, Patrol .. r. Eilenburg
Orchestra
Trio Alita F. H. Lossy
Paul Thomas, violin; C. H. Williams, trombone:
Norman McCorkle, piano.
Waltz Loin Du Ball Qillet
Orchestra
PART II
Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahma
Orchestra
Violin Duett Loreley and Rondo BHsher-Pleyel
Paul Thomas, Naomi Nelson
Trombone Solo Evening Star Wagner
G H. Williams
Violin Quartet Praytr and Rondo, from Der Freiechutz Weber
Naomi Nelson, Paul Thomaa,
Mabel WoHoy. Walter Root
Ideal Overture O. F. Denial
Orchestra
ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL
First Violin Naomi Nelaon, Walter Root, Paul Thomaa
Second Violin Mabel Worley, Jessie Taylor, Grace Root
Cello Carl Thomas Bass Viol Harold Thomaa
Clarinets Charles Spacht, Charles Lamon
Cornet William Lamon Melophone Day Cunningham
Trombone Norman McCorkle Director G. H. Williams
Piano Buelah Smith, Hattie Rensweid
"A CASE OF SUSPENSION"
A COMEDY IN ONE ACT
SYNOPSIS
Three young ladies of tha St. Cuthbert Seminary plan to enter
tain their friends after hours They secure the assistance of Kath
leen and Jonas. Professor Edgerton suapiciona something He investi
gates, and la investigated. Tha young people dance, also the Profes
sor. Miss Judkins arrives. Conatert.ation reigns The Professor
explains. Miss Judkins is woi over.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Dorothy Talcott Mabel Worley
Alice Reed Naomi Nelson
Mildred Bartlett Hattie Renewold
Harold Courtney Carl Thomaa
Tom Brown Walter Root
Jack Beach Harold Thomaa
Professor Emelius Eraatus Edgerton Norman McCorkle
Miss Ophelia Judkina Jessie Taylor
Kathleen O'Brady Leone Mallery
Jonas G. H. Williams
