C. C. Benl Imi renljtn.d and gone
to Missouri Valley, where hU ilsler
IftttM.
Machinists Sranlnn and Day BtfN
In from Deavar U) work In thl 6H
B. J Mullane, wife iiihI family will
)ave Sunday for Havelork to vlalt
Win Mullane'a parent
Mrs. Kenncr, wife of Ooa4ttOtOr
Kennci spent Sunday In iteming
lord, at the home of her parents.
i
8upt. K. K Young and a party of
friends spent several days this week
W 9 Ankeny ranch. They report
the hunting fln.
Mrs. U. N. liosklns Is enjoying a
visit from her slater, Mrs. Nona Mey
er, of Seward. On Wednesday the
two ladles left for Hot Springs and
a sight seeing trip through the Black
Hills.
Mrs. Carlson has gone to Dunning
for a visit with Mrs. Myrtle Carlson
Wright.
Mr. Palmer of Kalis City is a new
machinist, employed thlB week.
Machinist Sullivan resigned from
the service on Monri;iy antl left that
night, for Denver
Fireman Ma her returned from
Hot Springs Sunday, and will work
out of Alliance.
Engineer (luy Allen came In on
No. .16 Mondny evening for a few
hours' visit with home folkn.
Fireman Weldenfeldt , who has
been employed here the past two
years, has resigned and gone to
Edgemont, where he will devote his
time to his ranch work
Mrs. Nelse 1'ederson and two
daughters, of Kavenna, are In Alli
ance, guests at the Bullock home.
Conductor and Mrs. Clyde Bullock
came In Saturday morning from Al
bion, where they had been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Bullock's par
ents. Machinist and Mrs. F. J. Conners
were east bound passengers Sunday.
They will visit for a few days with
Chief of Police Donahue in Oma
ha, going from there to Okla
homa. They will be gone about two
weeks. Their son, Will Conners of
Parsons, Kansas, accompanied them.
Will Is now employed In the Rock
Island shops at Parsons.
I I I
Two of the deserving young brake
men, Kdwln Shields and .lohn l.eidi
ka, successfully passed the examina
tion, were presented with punches,
and are now full fledged conductors.
Moth of these young men were made
here, and by their splendid work and
earnest endeavor have earned pro
motion. Unless we are very much
mistaken they will yet climb to high
er honors.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING HEALTH
Luke Phillips Undergoes Operation
for Appendicitis
Ora B, Phillips returned rosed ay
morning from Omaha, where he went
a week ago Inst Saturday to take
care of his father, I -like Phillips,
who had preceded him to that city a
few days. Por some time past Mr.
Phillips, Sr., has had stomac h trouble
and upon the advise of his physician
went to Omaha to have an examina
tion by specialists. They soon de
cided that an operation for appendi
citis was necessary, and the opera
tion was performed at the Omaha
Oeneral Hospital. It seems that he
had been ailing with this disease for
a long while, and that the appendi
citis had superinduced stomach ul
cers, which were also removed by
the operation. We are very glad to
he able to say that since the opera
tton Mr. Phillips is getting along
nicely with good Indications that he
will soon have better health than he
has had In a long while. He was ab
le to be up and around on Monday
of this week, and later reports Indi
cate that he continues to improve
iwpldly.
OPENS APPLE STORE
country run of the .season. Starting
from Central school building on Box
Butt avenue they run south to the
bank corners i thence weM on Third
street, passing through West Lawn,
one and a halt miles; thence north
one-half mile; thence east to Itnx
Butte avenue; thence south to start
ing point, in a I, im. a course of lour
miles. Following weft the first throe
in: Claranos Bobafer, 24:2f; Dave
Beach, '2HA0; Michael Nolan, 38:18.
The best place to buy groceries is
at the Co-Operative, quality and
price considered.
SPECIAL ELECTION PETITION
A. Berlin ft Son of Brownsville.
Nebr., who were selling apples and
pears from a car on the truck north
of the service building last week,
have rented the room at 119 Box
Butte avenue, first door south of The
Herald office, and have moved their
apples and pears Into the same.
They have another car load of ap
pies on the way, which they will of
fer for sale a day or two on the
track, and what are left after that
time will be moved into the aboxe
named room and sold. Cal. Simpson
Is helping them sell their fruit. No
tice their ad in this week's issue of
The Herald
CROSSCOUNTRY RUN
Last Saturday the Alliance High
school boys had their first cross-
Owing to the crowded condition of
the Alliance clly schools, a petition
Is being circulated asking for a spec
ial election to vote on the proposition
to bond the school district for $15,
000, to be used in repairing and re
modeling the Central building and
electing an addition to the Emerson
school and putting in a heating plant
and making other improvements.
Headers of The Herald who read
the article recently published In re
gard to the need of more room and
better facilities for the city schools
know something of the necessity for
bonding to secure the money for the
proposed Improvements. Unless the
patrons of the schools are willing
for them to be hampered and some
of the children to attend school in
unsanitury rooms. It seems to us
there is no alternative to voting
bonds to secure the necessary funds
for the Improvements.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening. Time of evening ser
vice changed from I to 7:;I0 o'clock.
Subject for evening sermon, "What
Hooks Shall I Head?" Third sermon
In series to young people. Young
peoples meeting at ti::'.0 p. in
HEMINGFORD
Dan Watson, who went down to
Omaha with some cattle for B. R.
Johnson last week, returned home
Wednesday on 43.
Fred llucke was an Alliance visitor
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Rockwell came up from Be
rea on No. 4" last Friday morning to
do some shopping
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll drove
down to Alliance last Friday morn
ing, returning In the evening.
Mrs. Will Curry, who has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hess,
and attending the Dawes county fair
at Chadrnn, returned home on 44
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd and son,
Woods, who have been visiting with
Mr. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Lloyd, and relatives, returned to
their home In Washington, Pa., after
A six weeks' vacation.
Bud Thompson went to New Cas
tle, Wyoming, and point in the
Black Hills Saturday, on 43.
Mrs. Elsie Raum and children re
turned to their home near Crawford
on 43 Thursday, Mrs. J. F. Neeland
accompanying her for a short visit.
Emory Abley and Oeo. Ixier drove
down to Alliance last Friday. Mrs.
Abley returned with them.
Bert Carr came up from Alliance
Thursday on 47, going out to his
steam plow about twelve miles south
west of here.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh
ter, Mrs. rjrace Weimar, In Sheri
dan. Wyo., returned home on 44 Fri
day.
Cliff Hubble was a passenger to
Alliance on 48 Sunday.
C. C. Shepard was over from Pine
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Whetstone was over from
Pine Ridge to do some trading.
Mrs. C. M. Lotspeich was a passen
ger to Alliance Monday on 44, going
down on business.
s
John Moravek was an Alliance vis
itor Monday between trains.
Otto and Frank Uhrig attended
the picnic at Henry Winten's, Sun
day.
Mrs. Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Robert Anderson were Al
liance visitors between trains Mon
day.
Mis Dobson of Running Water
was in town to do some shopping for
the ranch Monday.
Joel Sheldon was in from Marple
Monday.
Mrs. James Evans and children
came up from Alliance on 43 Satur
day for a few days' visit with tier
parents.
Mrs. B. U. Shepard spent Tues
day with Mrs. E. U Vaughn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun
quint a ten pound boy, Tuesday,
September ttUt, All concerned are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Clyde Watson and daughter
left last Friday for Chadron, where
she will join her husbund.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Ed
Stigele has been under the doctor's
.are for the past few days.
ago Mr. Phillips was slightly Im
proved at the last report.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Baker's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oreen, returned home Monday.
Clayton Henderson as In from
Curly Tuesday, taking out supplies
for his store.
e Co Operative Store pays 25f
MM,
Th
for eggs
JESS JOTTINGS
We are having fine weather after
a nice shower Saturday evening.
Most of the farmers are finishing
haying this week.
The 8tar ranch has been making
several shipments to Kansas City
and Chicago the past week.
W. N. Wilkinson shipped a mixed
car load to Beatrice Friday.
Clyde Helling left for Rushville to
visit friends a couple of weeks.
The Sunday school closed at the
Patmore school house last Sunday.
School will start at the Patmore
school house Monday, Sept. 25th.
C. C. Mathews started to Alliance
with a fine load of water melons.
We wish him good success In selling
them.
22' 2 paid for butter at the Co-
Operative.
"There Is more C'ltiirrl1 In this w-rtlon nr thr rountr
th:l'i nil othfT il.-. it toucttu r. ttml uMII th'1 lunt
I.-w piMV was mippowtl 10 Im Innirnhle. For :i iirent
Many raft ft ilnotora iiroiiuumi'il it a local dtwni' anil
j.p . -ai -i! Imi .i1 remriii' i. :ind liy constantly falltui:
Ik CUIS with i". ,i treatment, prnnounccu It hictir.ihlc.
Scii' icr hus proven Citarrh to he it ronstltiittoiuil lil.
cine, and thcrclorc rcunlrea constitutional treatment.
H. ill's i., i ii i h Cnrr. rhn-uifnctiinil hy r. J. (heticy
A- Co.. Toledo. Ohio, la th' only Constitutional cure on
the market. It la taken Internally In dosea from 10
ilroiwi to a teasnoonlul. It arts directly on the hlood
and mumiis surfaces uf the system. They offer one
1 'i : Ire I dollars 'or any c.isc II falls In cure. Send
for ctrciilara and testimonials.
Vidros l J. CHF.XEY 00., Toledo, Ohio.
sold tv liruirulsts. ;nc.
Take Hull a Family fills fur constipation.
Now Arriving
Big Stock of Fall Goods ordered
from the eastern markets on our
recent trip. We are busy putting
these goods in place in our big
store, but not too busy to show
them to customers. Come and
see the largest up-to-date stock of
goods in the city.
Norton's
Big Bargain in Land
Quarter section best farming land,
six miles from Alliance, will be sold
at a BARGAIN, If taken at once.
Best reasons for selling. Part time
if desired. Inquire at Herald office.
42 t f-701
SEWING WANTED. Wanted, all
kinds of sewing. Prices reasonable.
Phone 4St or 105. 39tf056
I. If you intend
suDolC to have a aale
gjJs tfet our prices
PRINTED
Mt IT We are fixed for turning
flf out work of this kind r
in double -quick time.
FULL BLOOD DUROG sow PIQ
for sale. Nearly six months old.
Will make splendid brood sow. in
quire at Herald office.
-l tf 700.
Ora Phillips went to Omaha Satur
day with a car of hoK for B. V.
Johnson, nolnn down 10 see his fath
er, who was operated on some time
How Heat My House?
This is the question you must answer now, and on it depend
HEALTH and PROSPERITY.
I
I
HIGH GRADE
STANDARD FURNACES give
you not only warm air to breathe,
but pure, fresh air.
STANDARD
FURNACES
cannot be compared with others
because they are DIFFERENT
from all others. The
FOUR DOME RADIATOR
is what gives EFFICIENCY,
ECONOMY and DURABILITY.
They
ARE AN
INVESTMENT
earning for you larger profits than
almost anything else you can buy.
U nf for our BOOKLET on FURNA CE HEA T
iNG, it i worth many dollar becauie of infor
mation given, but it tree for the ashing.
GIBLIN & CO., Utica, N. Y.
The season for cheap Fruit is nearly over. We advise
buying peaches, grapes, pears and plums now.
Prices are lowest now.
Peaches- KfltS Grapes?" Pears Prunes"
Green Peppers Cauliflower Pickling Onions Celery Lettuce Green Tomatoes
Cabbage for Kraut
We expect to have large quan
tities of Cabbage by Friday
which we offer at $1.50 per cwt.
Buy Cabbage Now
Those who really care
what they provide for
their families make
quality their first con
sideration i n buying
foodstuffs.
IIP
Mailery Grocery Co.
QUALITY GROCERS