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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
No Pipe About This. Dream mi KS?S A wSLr . Era YOU MAY JUST PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE AND SMOKE IT TO WIT, THAT THE REAL GOBLIN THAT WILL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT IS THE GREAT BIG MAIL ORDER GOBLIN. THIS COM MERCIAL GOBLIN HAS GOT THE BULK OF THE BUSINESS IN MANY COMMUNITIES, TO THE DETRIMENT OF THOSE COMMUNITIES. IF YOU REAL LY ARE LOYAL TO HOME YOU WILL PATRONIZE HOME PEOPLE IN BUSINESS. Central Lumber Co. Building Haterial, Piles, Posts HEniNGFORD, and Coal Nebraska FOR ESTIMATES ON CEMENT WALKS CURBS CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS HOLLOW BLOCKS AND ORNAMENTAL WORK OF ALL KINDS SEK J. J. VANCE Alliance, Nebr. In Front of the Checkered Front Stable you can nearly always see a rig getting ready to start out. We will send one any distance, for any purpose, at any time. "Dr. Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits." A family can suffer no-greater affliction than to have a child sub ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father or mother would give their all to restore such a child to health. "1 am heartily glad to tell you of our little boy who wai completely cured of fits. He commenced hav ing them at 10 years of age and had them for four years. 1 tried three doctors and one specialist but all of them said he could not be cured, but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills made a comptete cure. He is now hale, hearty and gay. It has been three years since he ft ad t he I ast spell. I shall give Dr. Miles' medicines praise Wherever 1 go. You are at liberty to use this letter as vou see fit and anyone writing to me I will gladly ans lor reply." i ITKE WlLIfir" : PERPETRATED BY WAIT Ac DOUGALL : THE ONES WE HAVE TO TELL . An analysis of the soli of NY.Cily shows thai some of the most fertile ground in Americd is bcind wasted on hotels, office -buildings. cafes and department -stores. tm Mi w f I a i W TO MEN ONLY. If you think ivoit an' miih superior lo a woman any old won u m just put your I .1.4 1 1 1 ' l( I sf 1 1 1 ' I uil hackward and ttV to button it In all. ml an hour it will dawn ujort vou that poor frail oman , when II comes to strong-arm work plus endur ance and then some , can put it all over mere Man . IF YOU HAVE A HAIR LEFT USE 0Z0 DAILY PUZZLE . What sort of an Intellect goes with a coiffure or hair delirium like this ? A lovely set of imported revcrsible.self-curllnd puffs will be given for the first Sensible answer. OUR MOVING PICTURE" AND SATAN TEMPTEtTTHEM AND "friE,Y CUP BUV SSZS&l DIAZ QUITS POST Dictator for Tltirly Years Secret ly Leaves Capital DE Li BARRA TAKES THE OATH necessary to call In tin revolutionary forces from the dtleR of Cuemavaca (i rid Pachnca for the purpose of main taining order. The police ami soldtern are acting under the direction of Senor Domingueji with as much readiness as if they had never known another superior. Xi 1 i mm m - -. mmm i MS gladly answer u tliey enclose stamp lor reply." . M. BOGUE, Windfall. Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine is just vhat it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven most effective in reliev ing these dreaded maladies. Sold by ail druggists. If the. first bottlo falls to benefit your money is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. Say, You ! We answer all calls promptly and will be glad fo serve you in any way in which a rig is required. M. P. COURSEY. Prop. PHONI o Dr. Oliver ticEuen Physician and Surgeon HEmiNGFORD, NEBR. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Women and Children and Genito Urinary Organs AH calls answtrtf rtnstly tit Sf StfM NOTICE ro whom it may concern: The interest of O. E. Reed in the business of Bicknells Kted has been purchased by R. Die knell. The firm name has been changed to Blcknell Gro cery Co. Phone 19. All ac counts are payable to this com pany. BICKNELL GuOCERV CO. 751-2t-24 HOW about that printirl job you're in need of? Come in and eae urn about it at year Hrat opportunity. Dee t wait until tke very laat loasaet bet give) ua a little tisae end well eow you what high grade work we can lev Provisional President of Mexico Is Sworn In and Takes Charge of Af fairs Rascon Is New War Minister. Business is Resumed at Mexico City. Mexico City, May 27. Private tele trams received here report the ar rival of General Diaz at Vera Cruz. According to these advices he boarded the Ypirranga, a Hamburg American boat, due to Ball south to Coatzacoas today. It will return to Vera Cruz ai'd sail for Europe Wed nesday. Railroad reports received say the pilot train was stopped by insurrei tos below Jalapa, but after learning it was serving as a pilot to the Diaz train it was permitted to proceed None of the three trains suffered oth er delay. Diaz secretly left here at 2 a. m. He was bound for Vera Cruz to take ship for Spain. Francisco Ieon de la Barra. the Mexican foreign minister and former ambassador at Washington, took the oath of office as provisional president of the republic. He will act as the chief executive In succession to Por flrio Diaz until a general election can be held. Senor de la Barra was escorted from the imt'onal palace to the chamber of deputies, Where the oath of office was administered, by the members of the staff of former President Diaz. The Staff officials had resigned days ago, but had asked permission to escort the provisional president to the scene of his Inauguration. The new chief executive was accompanied by Gen eral E. Rascon, who took the oath as minister of var earlier in the day. Most of the distinguished person nel's in the capital were present, In cluding the diplomatic corps in full regalia, headed by the American am bassador, Henry lane Wilson, the dean of the corps Business Is Resumed. Owing to the fact that Mexico City was orderlv throughout the night, de spite the magnitude of the crowd which celebrated the change in ad ministration, business men prepared to resume their occupations on a noimal basis. Shutters were removed from the windows for the first time in two days and the morning sunlight, like a good omen. ast its rays through the open facings of the buildings, brightening considerably the appearance of the business district. A large crowd gath ered about the chamber of deputies, cheering for Senor de la Barra and Oeneral Madero, while the oath was being administered. It is now regarded as certain that Alfred Robles Domlngues. General Madero' representative here and who Is virtually the military commander of the federal district, will not And it GRANT GUILTY OF HERESY Assembly Suspends Minister Until He Ceases to Preach False Doctrine. Atlantic City. N. J., May 27. The Rev Dr. William I). Grant of Northum berland, Pa., has been found guilty by the commission which heard tho churges against him. The commission reported its finding to the Presby terian general mmbsMjt. The commission found that Dr. Grant "taught doctrines contrary to the word of God !n the bible and the Presbyterian confession of faith." He Is held to be guilty under the rules of the Presbyterian board of discipline and the commission recommends that Dr. Grant be suspended from exercis ing the functions of a minister of tho Pre sbyter'.an c hurch until such time as "lie can coin ince his own presby tery that of Northumberland, that he has renounced the errors he has been found to hold and to satisfy the pres bjrtery of his purpose to no longer teac h them." A motion to adopt the report and conflmi the judgment of the commls slcn was put to a vote in the assembly and was curried overwhelmingly with out debate. VEDRINE WINS BIS PRIZE French Aviator ls First to Finish In Paris to Madrid Race. Madrid. May 27 Pierre Vedrine, the French aviator, arrived at the Spanish capital from linrgos, being the to ' contestant to complete the bird stage of the Paris Madrid avla t Ion race. Olbert and Garros are still stalled In the mountain fastnesses and It is not probable they will be able to finish within the time, limit. Vedrine, on landing at the Getafr aerocliome, jumped from his aeroplane and tiling himself on the ground to rest. A frantic c'owd soon rushed up. however, and bore the victorious avi ctor on its shoulders to the tribunal On reaching the judge's platform ht was showered with roses and kissvd tepeatedly by women. Adolph'us Busch of St ixmts re ceived the decoration of the Com mander's Cross of the Prussian Order of the Red Eagle in recognition by Emperor William of his services in promoting Germanic culture in Amer ica. The fall of a giant met. or caused consternation throughout l.assiu coun ty, California. The shock when the blazing missile struck Tule mountain was felt for thirty miles, causing the i'Ii to tremble as though from an earthquake. Aside from hastening a change In the command of the maneuver division the restoration of peace In Mexico will have no effect on the military forces now in Texas. General Carter will soon be succeeded by General Fred D. Grant. Miss Dorothy Knight, daughter of former Chief .Justice Jesse Knight of Wyoming, christened the battleship Wyoming, the nation's latest dread nought, when the warship was launched at the yards of the Cramp company in Philadelphia. The battleship Michigan, command ed by Captain Nathaniel R. Usher, la the premier shot of the American navy. In the spring battle practice Just concluil- d, tli" Mic higan scored ;9.929 points of merit and will be awarded the gunnery championship ,'ennant. After a pursuit which took New York detectives all over Europe and the l nit"d St:.ts, Adolph Prlcken of New York, formerly an employee of a larC Gotham perfumery house, was ai rested In St. Paul, it Is alleged that Prlcken stole merchandise? from the firm amounting to $30,000. STATE HOLINESS CAMP MEETING The Thirty-ninth Annual Camp Hf ting of the Nebraska State Hol iness Association will be held al Hp worth i'ark, Lincoln, June IK to 25. 1011. Inclusive. Rev. G. A. Mclaugh lin of Chicago, Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Mississippi, Rev. Will II. Huff of Iowa, Revs. J. M. and M. J. Harris of Illinois and Rev. B. S. Taylor of New York are the principal leaders this year. Circulars, giving ull de tails, aie now ready and can be pro cured by addressing the Secretary, RV. W. II. Prescott 1210 O Street, iLinccln. Nebraska. 24-2t. SIR JOHN WARD. New Zealand Premier, Whose Empire Scheme Fails to Meet Favor. &mm Photo by Arni'rlt :in Fresn Association. LIGHT ON DENVER TRAGEDY Torn Photograph of Henwood Found In Von Puhl'a Pocket. Denver, May 27 B. W. Atkinson, a wealthy contractor of Colorado Springs, who was accidentally shot Wednesday night when Harold Hen wood shot 8. U Von Puhl, was mora seriously Injured than at first thought. A bone In his leg was shattered and amputation may be necessary. Torn photographs of Henwood bear ing his autograph, believed to havo been given by him to a prominent Ienver matron, were found in Von Puhl's pockets, it is the theory of tho police that they were secretly removed from the? woman's room by Von Puhl and that their exhibition to Henwood by Von Puhi started the row that re sulted in the latter'a death. It Is known that the two men came to blows In Von Ptthl'a room a day or two before the tragedy. FRISCO RESORT BUNRS Bodies of Three Men Recovered Fron Ruins of the Chute. San Francisco, May 30. Three bod ies have been recovered from the ashes of the fire that destroyed the Chutes, San Francisco's largest outdoor amuse ment !?sorl. Firemen are searching the ruins for bodies of others still un accounted for. Occupants of an adjoining lodging house, whlcii caught fire, were aroused from their beds to find that escape nas cut off. Before the firemen ar rived, Delia Mvlao, a nineteen-year-old girl, and John Feist jumped from a second story window Both were dan gerously Injured. John Boc ttlnger and another man whose name is not known, who were sleeping in tho lodging house, are be lieved to have perished. The theater of the Chutes, which was built of concrete, is the only build ing wi.hlp he resort saved. The loss la estimated nt I2SO.O0O. HAPPY WOMEN J Alliance Herald, 1.60 r year. Pin ty of Them in Alliance, and Good Reason for It Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of ba.-ka- he suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, T:ie distress of urinary troubles, Sae finds relief and cure? No reason why any Alliance read er Should suffer in the face of evi dence like this: Mis. George G. Gadsby, Wyoming St., Alliance, Nebr., says: "1 hold as high an opinion of Doau's Kidney I'ilis today as when I previously rec omt ndeci them In May, 1007. At that time I was troubled by severe pa . is ir- the small of my buck. Doau' Kidney Pills were finally brought to my 1. 1 trillion and procuring a supply at Fred E Holsten's Drug Store, I bej.au '.heir use. The contents of two boxes completely cured me. Mate I lien I have had several slight recurrences of kidney trouble, usual ly .ii the spring, bu Doan's Kidney Pills have alwaya driven the com plaint away." For sale by all dtalers. Price "" cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Vork, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name- -Doan's- and take no other. In answering Herald want ads please mention that you saw it in this paper. Graft In Pay for Portrait of Day. Washington, Ma lit) Albert Rosen thal, a Philadelphia portrait painter, startlel the house committee which is Investigating expenditures in the state depart meal with the charge that he was ;mid only $850 for a portrait o'f aoim late Justice William R. Day. former secretary of utate, while the state denai tment records contain a voucher and receipt Indicating that ho was paid .:. THE MARKETS evMM i I M l I i4 Chicugo, May 29.-Closing prices: Wheat May, $1.1.3; July, SSc. Corn May, 52c: July. 52T,53c. Oats -May. 35;S,35'-jc; July. 35c. Pork - July, $14.87'... Sept.. $14 35. Lard July. $8.15: Sept., $8.25 Ribs-July, $7.97' j; Sept., $7.87'.j. Chicago Cash FtIccs- -No. 2 hard wheat. 92 t9 '.; No. 2 corn, 534 54c; No. 2 white oats, 336'4c Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 29. Cattle Receipts, 22.000; steady; beeves. $5.156 40; western steers. $4 bO5.60; Blockers and feeders. $3.9065 75; cows and betters), $2 4065-76; calves, $5.25 7.75. Hogs Receipts, 38,000; slow; light, $5 8066 20; mixed. $5.806.15; heavy. $5.0ti.07'..; rough. $5.60 5 70; pigs. $5.606.15; bulk. $6.00 6.15. Sheep Receipts, 25.000; weak; natives, $3.50 4.90; westerns, $3.75 S.10; yearlings, $4 156.85; lambs, $4.756 6.10. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, May 2. Cattle Re ceipts. 2,290; 10c higher; beef steers, $5 155 85; cows and heifers, $4.00 5.60; stockers and feeders. $4.O05.70: bulls, $3 755 25: calves, $6.257.75. Hogs Receipts. 6.254-; 6c higher; bulk sold at $5.856.5; heavy, $5 75 5 80; best bacon animals reached $6on laeei Hecipts, 4.122; slow; wethers, $4.j55.25; ewes, $$.86 4 76; lambs, $4 3567 65