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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1911)
SOiMJLIiLE) v The following "Want Ada" are clasalfied 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. TO RENT LAROK FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT -Hath and heat. Suitable for two gentlemen. Apply Mrs. Black, 07 Box Butte. Phone 760. 37tf627 Houses to rent. Aeheson Bros. 21tf71B FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Modern furnished rooms, first floor, close In, to rent as follows: 2 for light housekeeping. 1 for one or two persons who wish to take their meals out. 3 for light housekeeping. It BAYER, 2t! Yellowstone. Phone 629. 32-tf-845 Furnished Rooms for rent, modern. 809 Box Butte, upstairs. Telephone 218. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Some bargains in city property. Acheson Bros. 21tf715 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 EMPLOYMENT WANTED GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL fNG. For all kinds of team work, hauling and garden plowing phone 667 green. C. E. SIMPSON. 15-tf-648-2 Farmers, ranchmen and everybody else find E. I. Gregg & Son's the best place to buy flour, feed, poul try food and stock salt. 49tf294 S. Glidden has returned to Alliance and is ready to do all kinds of odd Jobs of work. Phone 266 Red. 39tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. Steam heat. Tel ephone Red 426. Money to loan on real estate. F. E. Reddish. 3tf Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul try food. Best goods. Prices right. ."My deliveries made promptly. E. L Gregg & son. Phone 155. 40tf294 McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl keld's, Mrs. Ross's, or Dur.ing's. 741 5t-23-tf Y. V. Beal k Sons guarantee all their cement work. 828-tf-30. Dr. L. W. Bowman has secured an office In First National Bank build ing, upstairs, at end of hall to the right, east front rooms. Office phone 362, residence phone 16. NOTICES HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY Phone i:!9 and we will send out a man and vacuem cleaner cleaner to do your work without removing car pets from your floor. i6-tf-647 GEO. D. DARLING. If you want first class painting or paper hanging, call E. C. Whlsman, phone 709. 818-tf 28 DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE, In best part of Alliance, for sale, 2 lots, house and barn. Call at E. I. Gregg & Son's feed store. 26tf770 Estimates cheerfully furnished on all kinds of cement work. W. V. Beal & Sons. Telephone 3".5 or 366. 828-tf 30 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS GOOD GASOLINE STOVE for Inquire at Colburn's store. 798-tf-26 sale. SECONDHAND MACHINES FOR SALE. Singer and other makes, from six dollars up. Apply at Singer Store, 405 Box Butte. SttNSf. See us before contracting any sidewalks or concrete work. Tele phone 336 or 366. W. V. Beal A Sons 828-tf-30 LOST A lady's coat, from buggy at Checkered Front Barn. Please re turn to Mallery store. 2t MRS. J M ANION. 828-tf-.'!0 I will take a few maternity cases at my home on West 2nd street Phone 766. FRANCES HANDS. Red Cross Nurse. 3l-tf-829 HOME-MADE BREAD The new manager of the Alliance Cafe has opened a baking department and is making n specialty on home made bread for local trade. You ran get the best there Is In cement work when you give your order for the same to Beal & Sons. 828-tf-30 Dr. James P. Maxfield. dentist, has a modern dental office with e lectrical equipment over Brennan's drug store. Read his card on first page of The Herald. 2S-tf-805 n m w W I When Buying ; g Baking I Powder I I g For tli is is the baking g powder that 'makes the f baking letter." f H It leavens the food evenly throughout; a puffs it up to airy I lightness, makes it f delightfullyappctiz- ing and wholesome, g Remember, Calumet i is moderate in price highest in quality. Ask your grocer for Calumet. Don't take 1 g a substitute. g I I plf LAND WANTED We have some buyers for proper ty In your locality. If you want to sell write us at once. IXTERSTXTC REALTY DEALERS ASSOCIATION, Lincoln. Nebraska. :i6-2t-618 ROUS1 AND LOT FOR SALE, at n bargain and on easy terms. Phone 601 Red. :;6tf617. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by total uppllratl.ics, nil they rannnt reach ttm din. rtined pinion of lh nr. 'liirrv Is only imp VrSf to cure . I , - -: - and Hut In ly riHistlttilitmal n'tiM-dlrs, UrafiK-ss Is munrd y nn Influmml nimllllnn ol thr mucous llnlnii of iho Kiistnrhian Tulwv When Ihlr tube Is Inrlamftl you hive a rumfollnii sountl or Hn pcrfert hcarliiic. mid when It Is entirely rlnwd, Desf- ness Is the result, and unless the In tl ' I m can be taken out and this tube reetoriHl to Its normal eisidl tlon, liearlnc will be destroyed foreyer. nine esn out of ten are entised by Catarrh, whlrh Is nothing but nn In;' e . l eondllUwi of the mueoua surfaees. We w.: live One llunilred lo4lnrt for any rose of lieafness (caused by ratarrh) that cannot be cun-d by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree.' r. J. CHENEY c.. TU40, o. sold by DrauMa, fie. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation. Miss Regina Cramer, who for the pnst to weeks has been visiting at the hoinr of her grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, returned to her home at Alliance on Monday of this week, accompanied by Miss Doris Gregg of this place. Mnrsland Tri bune, Aug. 18. J. B. Hulhurt. the Canton horse man, is In Alliance today. He In forms The) Herald that he is putting up two hundred tons of hay, which would seem to Indicate that there Is some feed in that part or the coun try Mrs. Cooper and sou, Clifton, who spent six weeks In Alliance, went to Scott shluff Monday. Mrs. Cooper Is ngent for "The World's Best Mus ic." an excellent selection of music In eight volumes, which took well In this city. Miss Emma Tnsh and Miss (lien Mounts tlslted with friends In Hem Inglord last week, the former re turning Saturday and the latter Mon day. Miss Llllie Rhump or Omaha is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose E. Romig. 619 Niobrara ave nue. Miss Rhump and Mr. Romlg are cousins. W. II. Zehrung went to Hot Springs Monday for medical treatment. He writes that he Is taking electrical treatment but not the baths, the doc tors considering his system too de plete as yet for them. Ills friends hope that lie may soon find relief from Ills serious ailment. The many friends or Mrs. James GaddU will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely from a re cent attack or diphtheria. Mr. Corfey, one of Chndron's pop ular young men, is in Alliance today, the guest of Earl Mallery. Dr. Bolund, phone 65 TELL THE PEOPLE ABOUT IT If you have anything to sell; Or anything to rent; Or if you want employment; Or if you want help; If you have lost anything; If there is anything else in a business way that you want to let the people know about " Try a Herald Want Ad." Notices in The Herald's department of "Clas sified Advertisements" cost but little and bring good results. Rates: Five tents per line each insertion; rive ordinary words or fraction thereof make a line. No ad received for less than 10 cents; no advertising account opened for less than L'o cents. Fill out the following and send to this office, with copy for the ad you want, plainly written. Date HERALD PUBLISHING CO., Alliance, Nebraska. Gentlemen: Please give the ad, for which I send herewith copy insertions in The Alliance Herald. Inclosed rind $ in payment for same. Name Address THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS BY WALDO PONDRAY WARREN ALL WORK A SCHOOL THE man who gets the most out of life Is the man who lives to learn. An old man, walking by the banks of river, said to hie grandson: "See this river, my child. It has a different Interest for every one of us. That man yon der thinks of It merely as a place to fish. The boys down there think of it aa a awlmming pool. The man who owna the sawmill considers It a part of his workshop. Those young people In the launch think of It aa a pleasure stream. The farmer finds that It enriches his fields. The cows come down to drink. The old settlers tell ua of a battle that was fought near the bend. And you and I find It a many-sided object lesson. For you are soon to go 0 rt Into the world, and you will find life like thla rivar. You will observe that every man thinks of it from his own standpoint. Soma are idlers along the banks waiting for chance to bring them what they want; some row up stream and some float down; aome find refresh ment, eome only pleasure; aome aaa only the hard work; and aome are looking back at the past, thinking of th battles that have been fought In yeara gone by. But you and I will find it a great object lesson a school where all the activities of men and women become lessons, and where progress In wisdom and goodness Is the chief motive In all that wa do." (OoWri-Lt, INT, tij JoMt B. UomXm. HEMINGFORD Cliff Hubble returned home from his eastern trip Friday on 43. Mr. Jacob Shepard. a brother of Harney Shepard, came home with him for an extended visit. J. C. Berry or Reno was In town Friday between trains. Miss Emma Taah, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Wil dy, returned to her home In Alliance Friday on 44. Misses Nellie Cnrter and Julia Frostrom returned home from Rnynrd Saturday. Si Mrs. Ed. Wlldy and little daughter spent Saturday night with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Potmeall, going out with Miss Ellen Dobson, and re turning Saturday afternoon Joe Kuhn and Miss Gertrude Olds, OttO Chrlg and Miss Glenn Mounts, Alex Olds nnd Miss Ella Urown. Mr and Mrs Phillip Michael spent Sun day plciiicing on the Nlobrarn river. A. M. Miller left on N Sunday ev ening lor an extended visit In Ro chester, New York, nnd other east ern polnta. Ham. Hall and daughter, Mary, came In on "5 Monday morning from I .oh Angeles, Calirornin, Mr. Hall coming to attend to some business matters. fas Job! Mabln was a passenger to Crawford Sunday on M, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd and little son came up on 43 Saturday from Washington, Penn., ror an ex tended visit with Mr. Lloyd's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lloyd. Mrs. James Evans, who has been spending a few days with her par ents, returned to her home In Alli ance Tuesday on 44. S. A. Clatterbuck came in on 44 Tuesday from Hay Springs to buy some more horses. He will ship Monday. Mrs. Win. I'osket, who has been helping to care for her son-in-law at Curly, returned home Monday. See K. L. Pierce attended to some business matters in Hroken How the first of the week. has Shlndler has purchased the Orville Kidwell residence now occu pied by Rolla Johnson, rorinerly by B. L. Fenner, and will take possess ion In the near ruture. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer are moving into the Mclntyre residence in the east part of town. Charlie Wlltsey and family have moved Into Mrs. Curtis' house for the coming year. . ate Dr. and Mrs. McEuen autoed over to Gordon Wednesday to visit the doctor's sister, Mrs. BenJ. Kuhler. BELMONT ITEMS Cool weather and rain thfse days. Ferd Wendt is hipping DOTS binders. aaa R. S. ! ! I m aker Is shipping the first new potatoes of the year to Edgeniont . I I Mrs. Hollcnrick wns In ILdmont the rirst or the week, looking ror a house to rent. She will teach the Belmont school this winter. John Ella worth drove in from Cvtt, W'yo., the other day. He reports crops light around Cva, but says they are good in the Wheatland flats. Farmers are threshing and huuliug their grain to market these days. Geo. Evans, Sr., was on our streets Monday. Geo. R. and Johnnie Boulden went to Crawford Mouday. B. II. Miller and wife have return ed to Iowa after a two weeks' visit witli friends and relatives in the vi cinity of Belmont. VVe are glad to learn that O. C. Miller is gradually improving. John Miller of Sioux county Is here this week. T. W. Mcllenry brought in a rew nice cabbages and sold them at our store the Brst of the week. Win Abbott has purchased a new corn binder. Hail hit his crops, but we are glad to see that he has some left. Miss I'earle Evans will teach thO primary room in Belmont school tbla year The Lemmons girls went to All ance the first of the week, wherw the attend school this winter. Margaret Quigley, who has bean visiting at the Phelps home, waa i alh d home to Valentine, Nebr., last Friday. There win he a dance at Fay Ab bott's place next Saturday nlgbt. They always have a good Ume at Fay's. The outlook for a potato crop har this year Is good. If we do not get the frost too soon. 8T. MATTHEWS CHURCH Services every Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school at U:lQ a. m. Junior Auxiliary, Chapter "A", meets Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Junior Auxiliary. Chapter "B", meets ut 3 o'clock, Sunday alter noon. Lade Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at .'! o'clock. Women's Auxiliary, first Wednes day in every month. Choir practice, Friday evening, at 7:30. Sunday evening service, at 8 o'' clock. NEW CHURCH AT RENO W ; Wilson, acompanied by Miss Sula Wilson, his nelce, and Mra. Jess Wilson, came up from Reno to day. He Informs The Herald that they are to have a new church there, upwards or $1,000 ror that purpose having been subscribed already, and more to follow. They expect to have the church completed before winter. Rev. Homer Cox, pastor of i he Congregational church at Hem Ingford, preaches at Reno every third Sunday in the school house, and Is assisting in raising the mon ey ror the new church. LUTHERAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL The German Lutheran Parochlat school will commence next Monday, August 28th. All parents who wish to have their children Instructed In QonuUI, English and religion are kindly asked to send them. Wo teach all branches tuught In the pub lic schools, besides religion and Q4tc$' m.iii GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH There will be special German Lu theran services next Sunday, August 27th, at which the teacher of the Cierman Lutheran Parochial school. Prof V. C. Lang, will be formally Installed. Services will begin at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. nv, In the Drake building, 517 Sweetwater Ave. BOY CONTESTING FOR PONY Clinton Brennan Trying for The Farmer's Wife Premium Pony Clinton Brennan, th- ti'ii -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bren nan, is trying for one of the ponies ottered in a contest being conducted by the publishers or The Farmer's Wire, an Interesting monthly publi cation, the subscript ion price of which is only 25 coats per year, throe yearB ror fifty cents, or saven years ror one doiiur. Th9 rirst pries Is a pony with sad dle, bridle, hurnssa and buggy; the 01 oiid prize is a pony with saddle ami bridle. The rjereid Is pbaaeeal to ksirn that h is succeeding nlce'.y in s -euring subscriptions and hope he will c '. ; : d in landing ona of the jrlzis. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gruenig or Mul len stopped over In Alliance last night, enroute to Cheyenne, Wyo. Messrs. Morrison and Gruenig are bankers at Mullen, the latter being son-in law to the former. Born. Sunday, August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Zediker. a daughter. The Heruld congratulates the happy parents. W. M. Hill made a business trip to Bridgeport this week, returning Tuesday noon. BUSINESS CHANGE A week ago today E. C. Whetstone, formerly salesman ror the Alliance Grocery Co., bought J. R. Barb's in terest iu Drake & Barb's meat mar ket at the Cooperative Store, the name of the new firm being Drake v Whetstone. Mr. Whetstone will do the principal part of the buying, and assist in other work, while Mr. Drake will coutiuue to act iu the capacity of manager at the market. The Herald predicts a continuation of the liberal patronage which this mar ket has been receiving, with a prob able Increase as times get better.