Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ads" arc
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of readers.
CASH RATES One cent per
word each insertion. No ad received
for less 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.
NOTICES
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASV
Phone 139 and we will Bond-out a
ninn and vacuem cleaner cleaner to
do your work without removing car
pets from your floor.
,.Ytf-647 (iKO 1 DARLING.
CALENDARS FOR 1912
Houses to
2M715
TO RENT
rent. Arheson Bros.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Several
rooms on ground floor
housekeeping. Close In
suites of
for light
Mrs. Bay
er, 219 Yellowstone.
738-tf-22
Phone 529.
The old Catholic parsonage Is for
rent Inquire of Father W. L. Mc
Namara. 23tf749
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Some bargains
Acheson Bros.
In city property.
21tf"15
The Herald Publishing company
will handle n benutlful line of calen
dars for the year 1!12. The main
line will be the products of the But
ler Paper company of Chicago. Im
ported calendars will also be printed.
On account of the fact that it will
not be necessary to pay commissions
to traveling salesmen the prices are
much lower than ordinary.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Fanners, ranchmen and everybody
else find B. 1. Gregg & Son's the
Lest place to buy flour, feed, poul
try food and stock salt. 4!MI-.M
EXPERT PIANO TUNER
AT THE BENNETT STORE
Wi H. Lunn, expert piano tuner
and repairer, is at the Bennett Pi
ano Company store. L?ave orders
there for expert tunin.-, . I repair
work. Phone 352.
23tf744
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
3
NEBRASKA NEWS
Delegation ot Surds Business
Men Visits Lincoln.
EPPERSON FILES FOR JUDGE.
W. J. Ttly, stente manager of the
Yeomen, was In the city Inst Friday
night nsslstlng C. K. Matteson In In
itiating twenty new members. The
Yeomen have 103 members and are
steadily growing
o
District Manager C. A. Hamrlck
has gone to Lakeside to organize a
Yeomen Homestead at that place
o
.1 Roy Spnclit. James K ttOWett
and Perley 1. Heaeh returned home
from Lincoln Tuesday noon where
they have been attending the School
of F.iigitiecring at the State Un n r
slty. This Is their third year of
school.
Mrs. Ed KldredT Willie Eldred,
and Misses Eva Duncan. Ilattle
Kenwold and Eunice Eldred spent
a few da s with friends In Lakeside
last week. Miss Renzwold returned
to Alliance Saturday noon, the others
remaining in Lakeside till Monday ot
this week
o
Win Hill went to IDalinis on bus
iness last Saturday, returning Mon
day. While there some friends In
vited him to go out to Stump lake,
and as a result BO.CBfBS home with
a mighty run- stung or black Mass. le. wl1u Secretary of Stale Walt re
o questing that his name be placed on
Oe-J. Oaddls and L. H. Highland J tl. Republican primary ballot as a
made a fishing trip Tuesday, return- j candidate for the nomination for
Sixth Republican Candidate for Place
on Supreme Bench Omaha Man
Given Two Years for Sending Ob
scene Matter Through Mails.
Lincoln, June 6. A delegation of
Curtis business men, headed by It. A.
Butler, secretary of the ( 'iiinmerclal
club of that city, visited the board of
public lands ami buildings to invite
that body to make an early investiga
tion of two Of throe sites which they
wish to submit for the location of the
new am if nltiii al school which that
city recently won. The board will go
to Kearney on Monday, and intends to
irate from there to the Frontier
county town the following day.
A. C Epperson Flies.
Ambrose C. Epperson of Clay Cen
ter, a iiiomiiient ceiitial Nebraska
barrister, and for four years a buj
preme court commissioner, Hied pa
FOR SALE Two desirable east
front lots In west part of town. Ad
dress Box 703, Alliance. 764 -4 1-2.".
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
eggs, $4.50. Phone 110 Blue. E. M.
Gregg, 1007 Cheyenne Ave. 13-tf-604
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL
ING. For all kinds of team work,
hauling and garden plowing phone
667 green. C. E. SIMPSON.
15-tf-648-2
BREAKING WANTED I have a
30 h. p. gas engine, and will guaran
tee satisfactory work at reasonable
price Orders may BO left at Herald
office.
L. A. ALLO WAY,
2SSt 772 Allianc e. Neb.
S Glidden has returned to Alliance
find Is ready to do all kinds of odd
Jobs of work. Phone 266 Red. 39tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate.
C. Reddish.
TO TRADE
Anybody wishing to trade a good
ranch or (arm for a good rooming
house, or wishes to buy same, call
on G. E. Younkin, known best as
Fox Rooming House. 775-4t-26
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi
gestion vanish and fine appetite re
turns. They regulate stomach, liver,
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at F. J. Bren-nan's.
F.
3tf
Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul
tiy food. Best goods. Prices right,
.".'ty deliveries made promptly. -E. I.
Gregg & son. Phone 155. 40tf294
WANTED Work by the day or wash
lng 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-2.".tf
Restaurant swill to give away for
hauling it and rubbish. Nohe's Res
taurant. 7u.i-2t-24
TWO RELINQUISHMENTS FOR
SALE. One contains section and
other three quarters Good land.
For particulars writ to A B. C. in
care of The Herald, Alliance, Nebr.
766-3C-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN BAR
GAIN FOR THE RIGHT PARTY
WITH CASH
clothing, furnishings and shoes, lo
cated in county seat in western Ne
braska. Good farming and cattle
country surrounding. Fifty miles to
nearest competitor. New railroad
Fast growing town. Write for par
ttculars to the Alliance Herald.
-tf 563
FOR RENT Farm consisting of
320 acres of pasture, 100 acres of
plowed ground, irrigated garden,
wind mill, tank, barn, granary and
frame house. Three miles from Can
ton. Will rent till March 1, 1912 for
$250. J. B. Hulburt, Canton, Nebr.
763-2t-25
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Alliance city council convened in
regular session et the city hall, Tues
day evening. June 6, 1911, Mayor F.
W. Harris presiding. All councilmen
were present, viz.: C. A. Newberry,
John Snyder, E. M. Martin and J. H.
Vaughn.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The committee appointed to view
and re ommend suitable sites for a
city park reported, recommending
blocks J and K, Nebraska Addition;
and further that the owner of said
blocks, F. M. Knight, priced them
at $4,000. and further priced the
east half of Block K and the west
half of Block J at $1,700. The sec
ond choice of the commltee is tthe
land lying immediately north of
Blocks J and K.
Sidewalk petitioned for by owners
of lots In Block L was ordered.
ADDlication of E. W. Ray for
plumber's license granted.
Petition of property owners ad
Joining Platte avenue for extension
of water service declined on account
of Insufficient number of customers
in sight
Action on bids for the construct
ion of cement crossings for the year
1912 waa deferred.
Reports from city officers were re
ceived and claims acted upon.
On motion council adjourned to
June 22. 1911.
J. D. KM h'Ktt'K
City Clerk
OFFICES IN THE CITY HALL
ESTRAY NOTICE
One gray mare, about seven years
old, branded bar w on right should
er, at my place, on Sec. 11-26-46,
eighteen miles northeast of Alliance.
All charges must be paid before
leaving my place.
JAMES POTMES1L.
I. ..lit. I.ak.- Nebr.
26-tf 771
DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE,
in best part of Alliance, for sale, 2
lots, house and barn. Cull at E. I.
Gregg Sou's feed store.
25tf770
A Movement that adds to the Con
venience of City Employes
and Patrons
The Herald is pleased to note and
commend the arrangements that have
been made for the accommodation of
the city offices at the city hall. The
northeast room on the ground floor
heretofore used as council chamber
and police judge's office, will be oc
cupled by the electric light and wat
er departments. Supt. N. A. Kem
mish and his office force are mov
ing today.
The police judge and the jail go
to the basement. The hall on sec
ond floor has been divided by parti
lions The east side will be used as
council chamber, and the west side
by the fire boys, ample provision
having been made for their accom
hodation, a shower bath and other
conveniences having been put in.
In answering Herald want ads
please mention that you saw it
this paper.
in
ng with about the usual number el
the finney tribe.
o
Toinpi.cit -Hentz Co., publishers of
the Oshkosh Herald, are also branch
ing out in the printing business.
Last Saturday they issued the first
umber of the LflWOUt D (iaetle.
n eight-page, n ally printed and
ewsy paper, four pages of which
re "rendypiint ". The Herald wish
es the Gazette long life and prosperity.
o
The Union Pacific Railroad Co. is
encouraging exhibits from Nebraska
at the Omaha and Chicago land
shows by offering to transport the
same free from towns and counties
along their lines.
F. D. McCormick and W. A. Wal-
dun are taking care of the business
of "The Right", giving customers
the courteous treatment which they
are accustomed to receiving, during
the absence of the proprietor on his
eastern trip.
At the Methodist church there will
be a short service for the children
next Sunday morning.- The paetor
requests parents to have their child
ren who attend Sunday school to re
main to this special service, and in
vites all others who can to attend.
The Herald Is pleased to note that
Drake & Barb, who erected a new
building and opened the "Resident
Meat Market" on Sweetwater ave
nue a few months since, are doing
a good business. Judging from the
number of sales books which they
use, they are selling a large amount
of meat.
o
Dr. Boland has recovered from his
recent illness which confined him to
the hospital for a few days. The
Herald is pleased to publish this
week his announsement as a candi
date for the democratic and peoples
Independent nomination for county
coroner.
Dr. L. W. Bowman, who disposed
of his business here a few months
ago and went to Stanton, Nebr., is
In Alliance this week. We under
stand that he has decided to leave
Stanton, but have not learned wheth
er he will locate in this city again.
He and bis family win receive a
cordial welcome If he decides to
make Alliance his home again.
Sixty Year the Standard
DrPRICE'S
AM
Baking Powder
A straight, honest. Cream ol Tartar
Baking Powder. Made from Grapes.
Makes better, more healthful food.
Sold without deception.
NO ALUM-NO LIME PH08PHATE
M Alum la lood mast therefore act as poison."
Pmf. Johnmn. Yalt Unhmity,
Read the label.
Buy no baking powder unteee
the label shows It to bo mode
from Cream of Tartar.
Miss Grace Wells of Masalllon.
Ohio, arrived I uesclay noon for a
two weeks' visit with friends, and
will be the guest of Mrs. W. D. Zed-
iker while in the city. Her parents
and their family formerly resided
here, her father being master me
chanic for the C. B. & Q. at one
time, and removed to the Buckeye
state a few years ago. Since remov
ing from Alliance, Miss Wells com
pleted a four years' course at Ann
Arbor, and has been teaching the
past -ear. On her retun she will go
via Denver, and is planning to reach
Ann Arbor in time to see her broth
er, Stanfield, graduate on the 27th
Inst. Miss Wells' many Alliance
friends are delighted for the oppor
tunity of meeting her again, and The
Herald is pleased to learn that she
is enjoying her visit immensely.
judge of the s'iprein" court. Epper
sons filing makes the sixth, all being
Republicans.
Cadets Leave for Camp.
Nearly 100 hundred members of the
cadet regiment of the tkite university
left here, bound for Heat rice, where
they will go into camp for a week.
The ri turn will he made net Monday,
tiii- year's encampment being two
days longer than any previous ono
held Colonel C. J. Kremer Is In com
mand of the amp
Young Aldrich at Work.
George Aldrlchi son of the govern
or, lias commenced work in his fath
er's office in the place or A A. Husted,
recording clerk, who has been 111 for
some time pant. Young Aldrich will
hold the position until Mr. Husted Is
able to return to his duties or until
lali. when he will enter the state uni
versity. English Saya Work's Done.
Governor Aldrich's edict against
disorderly hcuBes in Omaha is to be
enforced to the letter and spirit of
the law, ac.onilng to County Attorney
English. The Douglas county attorney
called up Attorney General Grant Mar
tin and told him that he had about
"cleared out the reservation."
Two Yeara for MorHson.
Frank Morrison of Omaha, who waa
dieted by a grand jury on the charge
of sending obscene matter through the
malls, was brought before the federal
court here and, after pleading guilty,
was sentenced to two years at hard
labor In the federal prison at Leavenworth.
FRIENDS CONCLUDE WORK
Bible Training Department to Be
Added to Nebraska Central College.
Central City, Neb., June 6 All the
Important business of the fourth an
nual session of the Nebraska Yearly
Meeting of Friends has been conclud
ed. The Friends are commonly known
ss the Quakers.
Nebraska Yearly meeting owns and
controls Nebraska Central college and
much of the most important business
of this year's session was In regard
to the college. It was determined to
add to the college a department to be
known as the "Bible Institute and
Training Department" for Christian
workers. The plan contemplated is to
eventually develop a strong theolog
ical school in the college and eventu
ally to provide a separate building for
this department.
Ask far New Drainage Bitch.
Fremont, Neb.. June 6. Petitions
bave been filed with the county clerka
of Dodge and Colfax countiee asking
for the construction of a ditch that
will drain several thousand ecrea of
land. The Dodge county board will
act on the petition at the meeting this
'week. "The ditch. If constructed ac
cording to the plans of the petitioners.
will' drain several sections of 'land in
the southeastern part of Colfax' county
end in the southwestern part of Dodge
county.
A car load of buffalo passed thru
Tuesday, going east.
o
Freight Brukenian Tragaiser made
a trip on a passenger this week.
Fireman R. E. Spencer has been
transferred to the Seneca-Ravenna
run.
Fireman S. R. Hughs has resigned
from the service. He has moved
with his family to Oregon.
Firemen Trlmber and Raymond
have taken a thirty days lay-off and
have gone to the Black Hills.
o
Conductor O'Conners has. Zolllng
No. 43 Wednesday where she will
visit with her parents until June 16.
Mrs. A. J. Cole and children spent
Sunday in Marsland where Mr. Colo
lias one of the helper engines. Mrs.
Cole Is planning on n visit to her
parents in the southern part of the
state In the near future.
o
On June third at Hazzard occurred
an accident that cost brakeman D.
C. Lystnger his right arm and right
leg. Conductor Halveratadt on No.
46 was going through Hazzard with
out stopping. The agent handed the
engineer the orders on a hoop. The
engineer missed them. Lysinger was
about eight cars back. He climbed
er's run. Mr. Zollinger has gone down the side of a cer, lost his foot
east for a "visit with tils children. lng, and fell under the wheels, crush -
o lQK right arm below the elbow and
Brakeman Judson traded with Hoff- ,he rht b,ow tne knee 8uDt
I u-. .....!, ......... ..ill. I,,.. n.r
man for a west end run so that he ',,,,,
could take his mother to Deadwood.
Conductor Ryder took M. K. John
Bon's passenger run out Tuesday.
Conductor Art. Picket has Ryder's
car and crew.
Switchman Carr has been sent to
Seneca where he has been appointed
Yard Master. His wife will move as
soon as they can secure a house.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of Conduct
or Richardson, went to Marsland on
and inspection engine No. 366, met
No. 46 at Hazzard. Mr. Weldenham
er had Lyalnger put In his private
car, a doctor called, and did every
thing he could to make the young
man comfortable. When No. 40
came through the private car wa
tied on and taken to Grand Island,
accompanied by Supt. Weldenhamer,
Conductor Eph Stuart and the doc
to. The prompt care that brakeman
Lysinger received was no doubt the
means of saving his life. He is now
in the hospital at Urand Island rest
ing us easily aa could be expected.
YEOMEN MEMORIAL
On Sunday morning, June ISth, at
eleven o'clock, at the Methodist
church, the Yeomen will hold their
annual memorial aervicea. Dr. J. L.
B. Jones will deliver the memorial
address and appropriate music Is now I
being prepared for the occasion, full
announcement of which will be made
next week. All of the 103 members
are requested to meet at the Odd
Fellows Hall at 10 o'clock and march
to the church In a body for the service.
ANOTHER POWER PLOW
L. A. Allow ay came from South
Dakota lu the spriug with a tower
plow outfit, having a thirty horse
power engine, and has been turning
over Box Butte county sod at a rap
Id rate. Lum week he finished
breaking 65 acres west of Alliance.
Mr. Alio way subscribes for The Her
ald and orders au ad in the paper
Nebraska Editor, in Seesion.
Omaha, June 6. Editora of Nebraa
ka to the number of about 200 began
their thirty-ninth annual convention
in Maaonlc temple. The business of
the opening session was confined to
the annual address of the president.
A. It Wood of the Gering Courier, to
the report of C. C. Johns, secretary
treasurer of the organization, and to
the appointment of committees.
Piper Reports on Insane Hospitals.
Lincoln, June 5. Joel A. Piper, sec
retary of the state board of charity
and corrertlona, lu a report to the gov
crnor aavs that tbe insane hospitals
if tbe state are crowded, one sixth of l
per cent of tho total of Nebraska's
population being confined therein, a
rotable increase during the last ten
years.
Nicholson Appointed Bank Examiner.
Lincoln. June 6 H. C. Nicholson,
formerly of South Omaba. was ap
pointed a hank examiner by Governor
Aldrich. He is to succeed C. W. Br
win of Omaha, who resigned to accept
the cashiciship of the Corn Exc hange
National bank in that city.
STOCKING UP IN CHICAGO
Roy Beckwith, who left a week
ago last Sunday for a visit with rel
atives in towns along tbe line of the
Northwestern, Is In Chicago this
week ordering goods for "The Right."
He is making a somewhat extended
stay east, but will be back to Alli
ance before the big celebration and
stockmen's convention. He waa ac
companied to Crawford, Gordon and
Neligh by his son. Blaine, who Is
now at the last named place.
WELL EQUIPPED FOR BU8INE88
Next Thursday Robert O. Reddish
will graduate from the law depart
meat of tbe Nebraska State Univer
sity, when he will be well equipped
for business and the practice of hiB
chosen profession. Four years ago
he graduated from the Alliance High
school. The next year he completed
a course at business college, and for
the last three years has been attend
ing the law department of tbe State
University. He has always stood
high in his classes, a well as In the
estimation of bis teachers aud fel
low students, and The Herald con
gratulates him on the successful ter
mination of his school work.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Special exercises have been pre
pared by tbe Sabbath school for next
Sunday morning. Tbe Sabbath
school and morning service will be
combined and the aervice wilt be at
10:30 a. m., promptly, instead of 11
o'clock ea uaual. The following pro
gram has been prepared.
t, Organ Voluntary
2. Doxology
3. Prayer, followed by Lord s Pref
er. 4. Scripture Reading Pa. 34:14
5 Kxercises by Beginners' Depart
ment C. Song by the School- 'God la
love."
7. Scripture Reading I John 4:
7-12 and 1S-1S.
8. Song by School Children's
Day."
9. Class Exercise
10. Exercise by School
11. Special Exercises
12. Solo
13. Address A Children's Sermon,
by the Pastor.
14. Offering for Sunday School Ex
tension. 15. Anthem
16. Hymn
17. Benediction
All are most cordially invited to
attend these exercises
the hour 10:30 a. m.
Kemember
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty noil,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mauds prompt treatment with Buck
ten's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Plies. 26c at V. i.
nan's.