Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ada" ara
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenlanca of raadara.
CASH RATES One cent per
word each insertion. No ad received
for less than ten centa 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 centa and no ad charged
for leas than fifteen centa per week.
Black face double rate.
In anawerlng Herald want ads
please mention that you aaw It In
this paper.
A classified advertisement will In
troduce to each other the next buy
er and the next seller of property
In thla town.
TO RENT
Houses to rent. Acheson Bros.
21tf716
FOR RENT
The old Catholic parsonage is for
rent Inquire of Father W. L. Mc
Namara. 23tf749
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Some bargains In city property.
Acheson Bros. 2ltf716
FOR SALE Two desirable east
front lots in west part of town. Ad
dress Box 703, Alliance. 764-4t-25
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only Bet of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10-tr-570
POULTRY, ETC.
THOROUGHBRED BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS Price
per setting of 15 egga, $1.00. 100
eggs, $4.50. Phone 110 Blue. E. M.
Gregg, 1007 Cheyenne Ave. 13-tf-604
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL
JNG. For all kinds of team work,
hauling and garden plowing phone
667 green. C. E. SIMPSON.
16-tf-648-2
I will take a few maternity cases
at my home on W. 2nd St. Mrs.
Frances Danos. Red Cross Nurae.
814-tf-28
CALENDARS FOR 1912
The Herald Publishing company
will handle a beautiful line of calen
dars for the year 1912. 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 prlceB are
much lower than ordinary.
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD GASOLINE STOVE for
sale. Inquire at Colburn's Btore.
798-tf-26
A DAILY PAPER FOR 25 CENTS
The Omaha Daily News Makes an
Exceptional Offer of 25 Cents
for Three Months to Trial
Subscribers
S. Glldden 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.
"ity deliveries made promptly. E. I.
Gregg & Bon. Phone 155. 40tf294
McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl
keld's, Mrs. Ross's, or Darling's.
741-5t-23-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN BAR
GAIN FOR THE RIGHT PARTY
WITH CASH
clothing, furnishings and shoes, lo
cated In county Beat In western Ne
braska. Good farming and cattle
country surrounding. Fifty miles to
nearest competitor. New railroad.
Fast growing town. Write for par
ticulars to the Alliance Herald.
9-tf-553
NOTICES
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EA8V
Phone 139 and we will send out a
man and vacuem cleaner cleaner to
do your work without removing car
pets from your floor.
i5-tf-647 GEO. D. DARLING.
In order to Introduce THE OMA
HA DAILY NEWS Into the homes of
new readers, the above offer Is made.
All the news Is published In a con
densed and readable form in an in
dependent and fearless manner. If
you would know the facts about all
state and national questions, just as
they are, you will enjoy reading
THE NEWS.
Dally market reports, farm news,
household hints, sporting gossip and
everything that goes to make a com
plete metropolitan paper are regular
features.
Every reading person in Nebraska
now has an unequaled opportunity
to see Just how good THE NEWS 1b
by sending 25 cents to THE OMAHA
DAILY NEWS, Omaha, Nebr., for
three full months' trial subscription.
The paper will be stopped promptly
at the end of the three months.
Send today before you forget It.
Twenty-five cents, silver or
stamps, accepted.
786-2t-27
CHAUTAUQUA AT CRAWFORD
Arrangements for the third annual
Chautauqua at Crawford, Nebraska,
July 26th to July 30th, inclusive,
have been fully completed. The
management promises six of the
greatest days' entertainment ever
offered In western Nebraska. The
program Includes the best entertain
ers In the United States and a great
many hundred dollars have been ex
pended in procuring this extraordi
nary talent. A very handsome
souvenir program giving all the de
tails will be mailed free on applica
tion to Mr. E. B. Fritts, secretary,
Crawford, Nebraska.
:
J if iaaeais
THE MARKETS
!
ESTRAY NOTICE
One gray mare, about seven years
old, branded bar w on right Fhould
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,
Long Lake, Nebr.
26-tf-771
DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE,
In. best part of Alliance, for sale, 2
lots, house and barn. Call at E. I.
Gregg & Son's feed store.
25tf770
TO TRADE
Anybody wishing to trade a good
ranch or farm for a good rooming
house, or wishes to buy same, call
on G. E. Younkln, known best as
Fox Rooming House. ' 775-4t-26
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck
len'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 Piles. 25c at F. J. Bren
8.
NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT
In County Court of Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Char
les Mayer, Deceased:
To all persons interested In the es
tate of Charles Mayer, deceased:
You will take notice that on the
iBt day of June, 1911. W. C. Mounts,
Administrator l)e Bonis Non, of the
estate of Charles Mayer, filed In
said court his final account as Ad
ministrator He Bonis Non of Bald
estate, and that said account will be
for hearing on the 26th day of June,
1911, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the
County Court Room In the City of
Alliance, In said County; and you
are required to appear at the time
and place above named and show
cause. If any there be, why Bald ac
count should not be allowed.
It Is ordered that said W. C.
Mounts, Administrator De Bonis Non
give notice of the time and place of
said hearing, to all persons Interested
in said estate by causing this order
to be published in the Alliance Her
ald, a newspaper printed and circu
lating in said county, for three con
secutive weeks prior to said hearing.
Dated June 7th, 1111.
Seal L. A. BERRY,
County Judge.
781-26-3t-ll5
LEGAL NOTICE
Chicago, June 19. Closing prices:
Wheat July, 8$c; Sept., 88-c.
Corn July, 55:&55Vic; Sept.. 56T4
57c; Dec, 55ic.
Oats July, 38T,c; Sept.. 39Tw40e.
Pork July, $15.25; Sept.. $15 20.
Lard July. $8.15; Sept., $8 27'a.
Ribs July, $8.3ii; Sept., $8 25.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 82Q90H,c; No. 2 corn, 54
55c; No. 2 oats. 39c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 19 Cattle Receipts,
25,000; 10c off; beeves, $4.9n6.50;
western steers, $4 755.70; stockers
and feeders, $3.655.60; cows and
heifers, $2.f,05.90; calves. $0.00
8 50 Hogs Receipts, 10,000; steady;
light. $5 95ifjfi 32' ,; mixed, $5.95 6.35;
heavy. $5.sr,fi R.32'i; rough, $5.85
6.00; pigs. $5.656.20; bulk, $6.20
6.30. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; 10c up;
natives, $2.f04.40; westerns. $2.75
4.45; yearlings. $4.104 95; lambs,
$4.006.75; ewes, $2.25(fi3 90.
South Omaha Live Stcck.
South Omaha, June 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.971: 10c lower; beef steers,
$5.25 6.0H; cows and heifers, $3.00
5 40; stockers and feeders, $4.00
4.65; bulls, $3.60 5.00; calves. $3.75
7 00. Hogs Receipts, .V892; steady:
bulk of saios, $5.85 5.95; heavy, $5.80
5 85; light, $5.90 6.05. Sheep Re
ceipts, 3,187; steady: wethers. $3.75
4.00; ewes, $3. "01 3.75; Iambi, 15 50
6.00.
Philadi lphlH, June 17. Delegates to
the northern Baptist convention voted
to meet next year In Des Moines, la.
The American Baptist Foreign Mis
sion society selected these officers:
President Cornelius Woelfkln of New
York; vice president, Isaac W. Car
penter of Omaha.
Embalmer Seriously III.
Lincoln, June 17 H. 8. Eckles of
Philadelphia, demonstrating embalm
ist Isefore the Nebraska State Funeral
Directors at their session this week,
is seriously ill at the Lindell hotel
as a result of ptomaine poisoning.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE NOE CATTLE COMPANY
The name of this Corporation Bhall
be the Noe Cattle Company.
II
Its principal place of business shall
be at Ellsworth, Sheridan County,
Nebraska.
Ill
The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted shall be the
buying andselllng of cattle and other
live stock and the production of the
same for market and sale. Also to
purchase, hold and sell and mortgage
Real Estate.
IV
The amount of Capital Stock auth
orized is $50,000.00 to be divided tnto
shares of $100.00 each and of which
$10,000.00 shall be paid in at the
time of commencing business.
V
The Corporation shall commence
business on the first day of July,
1911 and Bhall continue for a period
of twenty years unless sooner dis
solved by a majority of three-fifths
of the stock.
VI
The highest amount of indebted
ness for which this Corporation shall
be liable at any one time shall not
exceed two-thirds of the Capital
Stock.
VII
The affairs of the Corporation
shall be managed by a Board of Di
rectors consisting of three persons
who shall be stockholders in the Cor
poration, who shall serve for a term
of one year after the annual meeting
of stockholders or until their succes
sors In office are selected.
ALBERT NOE
BARTLETT RICHARDS
WILL G. COMSTOCK
LEGAL NOTICE
BANKRUPT SALE
OF FURNITURE, HARDWARE AND
UNDERTAKING GOOD8
HEMINGFORO
Pastor Dies at Prayer.
Bend. Ore., June 19 Rev. Anthony
Mitchell, who has been a religious
leader and pastor of a church here
since Bend became a village, waa
stricken dead as he knelt by his bed
aide in prayer.
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the First Nation
al Bank of Crawford, Nebraska, at
or before 4 o'clock P. M. Monday,
the 26th day of June, 1911, for the
purchase of the stock-in-trade, goods,
wares, merchandise and store furni
ture and fixtures of Fred C. Bauman,
Bankrupt, at Crawford, Nebraska,
as follows:
First. For the stock of hardware,
stoves and shelf goods usually kept
In hardware stores, at a price on the
dollar of Invoice price.
Second. For the entire stock of
furniture, carpets, and other goods
usually kept in furniture stores, at a
price on the dollar of invoice price.
Third. For the entire stock of un
dertaking goods, caskets, boxes, fix
ings, trucks and burial apparatus,
and poods usually kept in stock in
undertaking establishments, at a
price on the dollar of Invoice price.
Fourth For all the store furni
ture and fixtures.
Fifth. Hearse to be sold separate.
The goods may be Inspected at
any time by application to me at
Crawford, Nebraska; an approximate
estimate of the Invoice value of the
entire stock Is $3300.04).
A list of the store fixtures and fur
niture, and of the stock-in-trade may
be seen by application to me.
Bids may be made for one or more
of the several classes of goods. The
highest bids will be accepted, but I
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Bids must be accompanied by cer
tified cheque for $100.00 as evidence
of good faith, to be returned to bid
der If his bid is rejected.
CLYDE J. HORNSBY.
787-2t-27-116 Trustee.
hemlngford
Rev. and Mrs. Homar Cox and
family were passengers to Reno on
44 Thursday.
Dr, Curtis spent a few days the
latter part of the week In Hemlng
ford and vicinity.
Mr. 0, Klemke, Fred Pahlow and
Geo. Banner left for their old home
In Germany last Wednesday, Messrs.
Klemke and Banner being of the vi
cinity of Hemlngford, and Mr. Pah
low of Alliance. They will make an
extended visit In different points be
fore returning to America.
Miss Stella Hucke went up to Al
Uance on 44 Wednesday, returning
to her home Monday on 43.
Miss Hattle Kaper returned from
Alliance Wednesday on 43.
Mrs. Sluiinaker of the North Ta
ble was trading In town Thursday.
MIbs Julia Frostroom was trans
acting business In Alliance Wednes
day between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jellnek left on
44 Wednesday for David City, Nebr.
and other eastern Nebrnska points.
Mrs. Albert Hedgecock was a pas
senger to Crawford on 43 Thursday,
going down to attend the Advent
meetings which are being held at
that place. She returned with her
husband Monday on 44.
Mrs. Belle Brown and two little
daughters were passengers to Alli
ance on 44 Thursday, returning on
43 Friday.
Mrs. Addle Donvian and children
came up from Alliance on 43 Friday
for a short visit with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Old, Rev. and Mrs.
Benj. Kuhler left on 44 Friday for
Lincoln to attend the convention
held there.
Miss Bergy Moore, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Mc
Euen, for about a year and a half,
left for Salesbury, Mo., where she
will spend some time before return
ing to her home In Arkansas.
A farewell surprise party was giv
en In honor of Miss Bergy at Dr.
McEuen's residence. A very nice
crowd of about twenty-four was pres
ent and the evening was very pleas
antly spent. The party was served
with ice cream and cake at the H.
R. Olds Ice cream parlor. All report
a pleasant time.
Mrs. Lena Swanson left for some
point In Iowa Thursday on 44 for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Byron Fosket came In from his
ranch In Sioux county to do some
trading, returning Friday.
Simon Iverson returned home Fri
day on 47 from Chicago and other
eastern points.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ole Davig,
a son, June 15th. All concerned
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Belle Brown's brother, France
Mulrhirter, came in on 43 Friday
for a visit with his sister and other
relatives before returning to his
home In Oregon.
Pery Dally came In from his place
in Sioux county Friday to do some
trading.
Mrs. Millie Johnson, who has been
helping nurse her daughter, Oza,
who was operated on for appendi
citis some time ago, returned to her
home In Sioux county with Mr. and
Mrs. Thorpe Saturday morning.
Chris Hansen was looking after
business in Alliance between trains
Saturday.
Bert Langford of Sioux county was
trading in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Pierce autoed
to Alliance Saturday to see the lit
tle Hunter baby who has been dan
gerously 111.
K. L. Pierce and wife autoed to
Cliadron Sunday. Mr. Pierce spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. I.eora
Kustln, who Is teaching in the Nor
mal this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mihael, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
( lark Mclntyre, Miss Carrie Bush
nell and Clarence Canfleld attended
the ball game Sunday between Hem
lngford and Dead Horse at the Shu
maker place on the North Table.
Mrs. Will Cory and two little sons,
who have been visiting with her
Sixty Yi
tha Stmndmrd
Dr.PRICrS
AM
Baking Powder
It makes home baking easy
and gives nicer, better and
cleaner food than the m ready
made." There is no baking
powder or preparation like it
or equal to Ik ior quickly and
perfectly making the delicate
hot biscuit, hot bread muffin,
cake and pastry.
No Alum No Lime Phosphates
"Alum in baking powder Is dan
gerous and should be prohibited,0
Prof, Schweitzer, State Univ., Mo.
parents in Sioux county, returned
home Sunday.
N. Frohnapfel went up to Chadron
on 35 Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potmesll
came up from Alliance on 43 Sunday
and returned In the evening on 36.
Mr. John Armstrong returned from
Omaha Sunday.
B. F. Oilman and daughter came
up from Alliance on 47 Monday,
sea
Pete Jensen was a passenger to
Alliance on the local Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheldon of Mar
pie vicinity were trading In town
Monday.
.
Mrs. H. E. Partridge went out to
Frank Green's Monday to spend a
few days.
Miss Edna Carey of Monarch, Wy
oming came In on 44 yesterday for a
short visit with frtdends here.
Mrs. Walter Weddle of Sioux coun
ty Is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Fosket.
CROPS DAMAGED IN OTOE
Strip of Country Five MHes Long and
Two Miles Wide Devastated.
Nebraska City, Neb., June 17. One
of the worst hailstorms that has vis
ited this county in some time passed
beven miles west of this city. It was
accompanied by a heavy wind that
blew down telephone at.. I telegraph
poles and uprooted trees. No
one was killed, hut a number of men
and horses were blown Into barbed
wire fences and injured. Outbuildings
were wrecked and trees uprooted. The
wind blew a perfert gale and the hall
stones were as large as walnuts and
broke nut all of the windows in the
north and west sides of the homes in
the path of the storm. The lorn wai
cut off even with the ground, while
he wheat and oats were beaten to the
earth on nearly every faun hearc
from and will be a total loss.
The storm covered a strip over flvt
miles In length and two miles wide.
TRADING STAMPS AN ISSUE
Stickers Cause of Psignation of Heat
of Chamber of Commerce.
Hastings Neb., June 16. Chester A
Dishrow. formerly assistant secretary
of the Grand Rapids board of trade,
has begun his duties as secretary ot
tlM Hastings Chamber of Commerce
Herman Stein, president of the organi
zation, tendered his resignation of the
position owing to the conflicting views
of members relative to the use of trad
t;ii; stamps, but the resignation was
tabled. Some fifty members of the or
ganization have signed a call for the
discontinuance of the giving of trad
ing stamps, but the firm of which Mr.
Stein Is the head, proposes to continue
them provided the anti-trading stamp
law is temporarily or permanently set
aside.
classmatFofpresident
Rev. Mr. Moodie Receives Invitation
to Tift Silver Anoversary.
Blair, Neb. June 17. Rev. R. C.
Moodie, pastor of the Congregational
church in this city. Is In receipt or an
invitation for himself and wife to the
silver wedding anniversary of Presi
dent Tuft. June 19. Owing to Illness,
he will be unable to attend. He grad
uated from Yale In the same class
with President Taft and all of the
classmates and their wives have been.
Invited to attned.
Johnson's Body for Demonstration.
Lincoln. June 16. Some of the col
ored people of IJncoln object to the
use of the body of Thomas Johnson a
a subject for a private demonstration
in embalming before the Nebraska
State Funeral Directors' association.
Johnson was hanged at the peniten
tial for murder, and as he was with
out funds his body was taken chart
of by Major Moore and other colored
people of Lincoln, who promised to
live It proper burial. Otherwise the)
body would have to be sent to a med
ical college for dissection. The body
will be usod for a private demonstra
tion In embalming and will then be
burled by the State Funeral Director'
pisoclatlon.
Delay In Opening Saloons In Lincoln.
i inrnin June 20. Once more
thirsty Llncolnltes are stayed In their
efforts to Imbibe cooling draughts from
local bright spots. This time tne oa
lay la due to Superintendent M. i.
Poulson of the Anti-Saloon league,
who filed a blanket remonstrance be
fnrn the excise board. The delay In
opening will be at least twenty-four
hours, perhaps longer. Several otner
remnnntriirires were filed aralnst In
dividual prospective saloon keepers.
Aeroplanes for State Fair.
Lincoln. June 16. Secretary W. R
Mellor of the state board of agricul
ture has returned from Des Moines,
where he eonferred with the agent Of
the Wright Bros, in regard to flying
machines for use at the Nebraska
state fair In September. Mr. Mellor
made a contract with the Wrights for
two machines and two aviators during
the fair.
Aged Man Kills Self.
Lincoln, June 19. J. C. Fowler,
eighty-two years old and at one tlma
a United States marshal at Peoria, II!.,
?hot himself through the head at t! e
home of his son In this city, dying al
most Instantly. Fowler came to the
city but ten days ago and had shown
no signs of mental weakness. No rea
son (an be a.'-signed tor the deed.
Heavy Rains In Northern Nebraska.
Norfolk, Neb., June 17: A great
rain, amounting to two Inches, fell In
this part o! northern Nebraska. The
rain wi!! I of inestimable value to
small grnlu r.nd pasture, which have
been stiff "?-. A '.rood rain is ulso rS-(
ported fio.ii tne northern edge of the
Mate and fiom the Rosebud country
in South Dukota.
Arrested for Bootlegging.
Beatrice, Neb, June 17. Hank
Busey, an old resident of Beatrice,
was arrested on the charge of boot
legging. This makes four arrested
during the last two weeks on charges
of violating the liquor law. Three of
them are serving out their fines in
the rity Jair
G. C Reed Escorted to Coast
Washington. June 17. The safety of
the Americas missionary, George O.
Reed of Weeping Water, Neb , report
ed held prisoner among the rebellious
Moors, was indicated by a cablegram
to the .-tat,- department from Amer
lean Minister Carpenter at Tangier
announcing that Reed had been give
a safe escort to the coast.
MAKES CHARGE OF BOODLE
Contractor Says Commissioners Want
ed Cash for Awarding Contract.
Kansas City, June 17 The presi
dent of a construction company In this
city filed charge with one of the
commissioners of Kansas City, Kan.,
that three different men had asked
him for money to pay to three of the
Kansas rity (Kan ) commissioners for
awarding him the contract to build the
I350.OOO municipal light plant in that
city. The contract has been awarded
to another firm. The charges were in
the form of an affidavit sworn to he
fore a notary public.