CHANGES IN DIRECTORY
Information for Ttlophono User
Regarding New Names and
Changes In Telephone
Directory
PASTE IN YOUR DIRECTORY
Since the Alliance telephone ex
change wan taken over by the Ne
braaka Telephone Co. subscribers
have been Riven a Rood telephone
directory service, a new directory
being Issued every four months; but
changes are so frequent, new names
being added, so that within a few
days after belnK issued it is nec
esarv to begin revising the direct
ory At the telephone office. For
the convenience of telephone users
we print below n Hat of changes
that have been made since the last,
directory was printed. We auggest
that you paste this list In your di
rectory, then go through the direct
ory and check those names having
tbelr numbers changed. This will
make it an easy matter to tell when
H is necessary to refer to the list
of corrections. In the l'sts of names
below we give first those whoso tH
phone numbers have been changed
ince publication of the last direct
ory, and following those a list of
phoneB that have been Installed
Ince that time.
Changes In Numbers
699 Bacon, J. A.
Red 674 Count rymnn, F. H.
(T. H. Countryman In Directory)
316 Oiles, H. 11.
Hlmes, J. M.
Johnson, C. B.
Roach, Arthur
Taylor, Ethel M.
Wining, J. H.
New Telephones
Alliance Cafe
Allen, Clara
Brown, Earl
Chambers, J. B.
Charlton, Pool Hall
Cowan , Fred
Cox, R. V.
Daley, Mrs. A. M.
Fennlng, Philip
Grew, Wm.
Hill. J. F.
Jeffers, N. M.
KammJah, N. A.
KHiser, W. II.
Kennedy, Dr. Jiimes
Offlee
Kimball, M
Lang, Rev.
Looney, C.
Mat key, C.
Mason, V. 1.
McAllister. Mrs.
McCray. Mrs. C.
McKenzie, R. K.
Merk. 1 1. m y
Miller, Conley
Miller, Wm.
Morgan, M. D.
Richards, T. V.
Shay, Mrs. M. A
Stuckey, Mrs. A.
Bchafer ROwtric
Tiernan, Chas.
Wulbridge, Mrs.
Waikins, Wallet
Wallace Bros.
Eadikar, W. Q.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
616
Blue 601
140
r.vs
Red 609
374
Red 714
Blue 426
769
Green 367
646
669
Red 241
Blue 643
657
Blue 669
401
602
23
273
369
Red 725
274
281
306
418
617
Green 241
Green 452
164
Blue 629
Red 343
286
233
682
Blue 313
32tt
Green 643
161
Blue 208
D.
Titus
M.
M.
M.
it.
Co.
Ida
BECKWITH HOWELL
To one who views life at its trut
worth, the union in holy bonds of
matrimony of two worthy persons is
an occasion of slnccrest conuratula
Uoas. It affords The Herald un
feigned pleasure to record the wed
ding of Mr Hoy stone Ueckwith, a
prominent business man of Alliance,
and Miss Mahal Maud Howell, for
merly of Gordon. Nebr., but who
ha for the past si or seven years
made her home in Chicago. The hap
py event took place in that city at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Howell, September
23, 1911, Kev C. DW. Hrower offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. lteckwlth arrived in
Alliance last Friday. Since then Hoy
has been showered with the congrat
ulations of his many friends, and
Mrs. lteckwlth has received a cor
dial reception and thu best wishes
of Alliance people, in which The
Herald is glad to Join. They make
their home in the Reckwith resi
dence, 408 ToluH t venae.
HuRh Real returned yesterday
morning from a trip to Billings.
Harry Johnson has accepted the
position of timekeeper with the C. B.
Q.
Mrs. W R. Harper has accepted
a position as saleslady at Norton's,
the large fall trade at that estAblish
raent making an Increase In the
sales force necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Howanland
baby boy arrived In Alliance this
mornlna for a visit with friends. Mr.
Howard Is an engineer, formerly of
Alii. hi. . . but now of Deadwood.
J. H. Vaughn is In Kansas City on
business this week.
W. H. Showers reports business at
the Model Candy Kitchen good.
Things are certainly kept In ship
shape at their stand. Call and see
for yourselves.
C. E. Mark has added to his al
ready good stock of harness goods
that of Geo. A. Hills, which he pur
chased Tuesday of this week.
e
T. M. Jones of L4ngle, Wyoming,
Is In the city between trains today.
While In town he bought a car of
Rpuds from Beul Bros, to ship to
Wyoming. Mr. Jones Is on his way
to Clarinda, la., on business. He
was formerly In the mercantile busi
ness at wyncote, vyo., nui is now
a resident of Lingle.
Beautiful switches made from your
combings. Phone 521. New York
Hat Shop. 43-tf-713
latest Models Spiral Wire Boned
Corsets, fitted to your figure by an
experienced fitter before you buy.
New York Hat Shop. Phone 521.
4:;tf-713
The business of the Alliance Fruit
Co. has started out much better than
the proprietors, Messrs. A. 1). Rod
gers, L H, Highland and K. D. Mal
lery, had anticipated before launch
ing t lie enterprise. As each of these
gentlemen has other business that
demands attention, they have taken
into the partnership another member,
D. W. Hughes, who will devote the
most of his time. If not all, to this
business.
S. C. Reck has already commenc
ed work on the erection of the new
building for the city electric light
plant. Tills building is to be on the
site of the old building, but as it
will be larger, a good deal of the
work on It can be done before the
old building is torn down.
New electric light poles are being
erected to take the place of those
that have been In use for a number
of years past, which have become
unsafe on account of rotting.
Miss Nina Uoysen, linotype opera
tor at the Times office, left for O
niiiha Tuesday, taking a vacation, a
part of which she expected to spend
seeing Ak-Sar-Hen.
Sheriff Cox made a trip to Kear
ney the first of the week on official
business.
The county coin in i . m n ers have
been in session since Tuesday, all
three commissioners being present
Miss Myrtle u night of Denver,
niece of Dr. F. M. Knight and sister
of Reuben Knight, is visiting In Alii
HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE
Mary Egan Coming to the Front in
the Lincoln Daily Star's Auto
mobile Voting Contest
GET BUSY AND B008T NOW
When The Herald began boosting
for Mies Mary Egan in the Lincoln
Dally Star's great voting contest
there were about a hundred contest
ants in this district ahead of her in
the number of votes. Since then
she has gained on her competitors
until this week she reached a posi
tion where one new subscription to
the Star for two years, voted for
her, would place her at the head of
the one hundred and fifteen contest
ants in District No. 8. This district
includes about all of Nebraska wept
of Grand Island and Hastings and
all territory outside of Nebraska.'
We hope to see Miss Egan win.
Although she resides at Hyannis she
may be considered an Alliance girl.
Having attended St. Agnes Academy
she has many acquaintances and
friends in this city.
The Herald Is not running a sub
scription agency for the Lincoln
Daily Star, but we look at it like
this, if you Intend to take the paper,
why not subscribe now and request
that the votes to which your sub
scription entitles you be cast for
Mary Egan In District No. 8? If
you are already a subscriber and In
tend to continue your subscription,
why not send In your renewal be
fore the close of this contest and
give Miss Egan the benefit of the
votes?
Subscriptions to the Star, either
new or renewal, will be received at
The Herald office and forwarded
without charge during the remainder
of the contest,
You can help a little by clipping
the voting coupons out of the Star,
filling In the name of the candidate
and number of t lie district and send
ing them in. These do not count
anywhere near as much as a sub
scription, but they help some.
FAMILY REUNION
Hon. J II. Strasburger of Stras
burger. Sheridan county, had busi
ness in Alliance last Thursday and
Friday. He and Mrs. Strasburger
have been enjoying a visit from his
two sisters and their husbands, Mr.
and Mrs. J C. Kessler aud Mr. and
Mr. Grumbine, all of Chicago They
accompanied Mr Strasburger to this
city His brother, Edward Stras
burger, came over the evening be
fore, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Miss Tula Strasburger. All
Of the above named, except J. B.,
want from here to Hot Springs Fri
day morning for an outing.
ance. She has quite a circle of
friends here who are making her
visit very pleusant.
Mr. and Mrs.
moved back to
clan county
Henry
Alliance
Illume
from
have
Sheri-
A very happy family reunion occur
red at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Donovan In this city last
Friday. Mrs. Belle Brown of Ilem
ingford, Mrs. Donovan's mother, was
present and all of her children, ex
cept one son who is at Lead, S. I)
The others present were Mrs. r
thur Clark, Mrs. Qao. lledgecoek
and Mrs. Lin ma Elder, all of llem-
ingford, and the unmarried daugh
ters. Misses Bdna, Delia, Eva and
Ella. Mr. lledgecoek was also pres
ent to enjoy the pleasures of the
occasion. After the reunion .Mrs
Brown and Kdna and Ella remained
In All lan CO for a visit.
ESS! 3Bly.ij
asim. jQSSS
No Naturalization Papers.
Fremont. Neb., Oct. 8. A question
may come up In regard to a number of
naturalization papers that have been
Issued here. Martin Chrlstensen of
UehlliiR has been a witness for a
number of applicants and it now turns
out that he. has no citizenship papers
himself. Chrlstensen runs a general
store at Pehllng and has been Justice
of the peace and a member of the vil
lage board.
Farmer Victim of Own Gun Trap.
Arthur Emitter, living near Wilber,
was 4hot by his own spring-gun wolf
trap. He had artangcd a coyote trap,
a piece of meat being used as bait and
attached to the trigger of n shotgun.
Kranter wa; trying to drive a fright
oned calf Into his barn and accident
ally stumbled over the trap, kicking
the bait. Both barrels of the gun
rrere discharged Into his feet and legs.
Farmer Falls Forty Feet.
James Cummlngs, a farmer living
near St. Edwards, fell forty feet from
a windmill tower, alighting on his
feet, breaking both ankles, the bones
In his left hand and bones In the right
band and right forearm, leaving him
anconsclous for eight hours. He will
be tak' n to the Columbus hospital for
X-ray examination of the broken bones.
Worm Attacks Wheat Flelde.
Many small worms appeared In the
client field of Wilber Hiatt, northwest
of Odell, and after working twenty
four hours In the field destroyed about
one-third of It. Mr. Hiatt round mil
lions of them at work in the field and
lie will lose his crop If he does not
Bad some way of destroying the pests,
which work on the blades of the plant.
Aldrich Honors Requisition.
Lincoln, Oct. 3 Polsky and Neu
mann, the two men arrested in this
city for stealing silk, who were taken
to Omaha to be Identified ac operators
of various businesses In that city, are
to be tf ken to Cedar Rapids, la., on
the charge of grand larceny. Govern
or Aldrich honored a requisition from
the governor of Iowa for their return.
Farmer Charged With Cruelty.
A warrant was sworn out for L. W.
Workman, a farmer living near Brok
en BOW, Charging htm with beating a
horse to death. Indignant neighbors
making the complaint allege to have
seen Workman from a distance use a
pitchfork on the animal and finally
resort to a- heavy cltlb,
John D. Mann Is Dead.
Lyons, Neb., Oct. 3. John D. Mann
iled here at the home of his daughter
from kidney trouble and old age. He
was about eight y-slx years of age and
was of Scotch descent, and came to
this country over a quarter of a cen
tury ago.
A classified advertisement, per
sistently printed will sell anything
of value.
GLEN MILLER
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
BOX BUTTE CO.
CRYSTAL
PIANO
POLISH
For the Cleaning and Polish
ing of Pianos and high
grade Furniture
Contains no gums or acids
GIVES A BRILLIANT
AND LASTING POLISH
DIRECTIONS
Moisten piece of cheese
cloth and apply Dry off
with large piece of cheese
cloth, wiping with the gram
PRICE. 25c
. . SOLD AT THE . .
BENNETT CO. STORE
ALLIANCE. NEBR.
Ladies,
Attention
Our New Stock has Arrived
Latest Styles
Ladies' Coats and
Tailored Suits
Immense line of other new goods
Norton's
rT
The best dressed
woman studies her
hats.
She don't buy it just be
cause somebody wants to
sell it.
Some women are
beautiful and are made
Ugly by a beastly hat.
Some lack good looks and
yet are made to appear
beautiful through the medium of the proper shape,
color and trim of head wear.
When studying the hat question call at the
New York Hat Store
Mrs Bowles, Mgr.
Holdredge Bldg.
l'houe 521
" CHIEF BRAND"
V. S. Pal. Off )
RAINCOATS
The ideal garments for Rainy or Clear Weatherwear. NO
BETTER MADE. They are made from cloths rainproofed by
the famous Priestley Cravenette" Proof, and are the best
tailored coats on the market!
Rain will Neither Wet nor Spot a
' Chit f Brand' "VgrcwneOc Rain Coat"
They Contain So Rubber; will not overheat or cause perspiration ;
have no disagreeable odor.
Progressive dealers In Men's ami Women's Clothing have them -on sale
In a variety cf up-to-date styles and colorings.
Every "Chief Brand" ""fifrXlWfneZtG Rain Coat has
)
TRADE MARiy
this circular
registered trade
mark stamped
0:1 the inside
and this silk
label is sewed
on the collar or
clsiw here.
"NOSE UGNUISE WITHOUT THEM"
If your local dealer does not carry them, write us and we vtfU send you
the names of those who do.
INTER-STATE RUBBER CO.
Z. T. LINDSKY, President
Omaha, Nebraska
We are pleased to learn from Om
Phillips that bU father hax so far
recovered that he expevst hiui home
from Omaha tomorrow morning.
Dr. F. M. Knight's vacation and
outing in Colorado did him a world
of good and seems to have made him
a number of years younger The
Herald is pleased to note his good
health since his return.
The Misses Stuckey have been re-
' eently combining business and pleas-
ure in their trips to llyannis. They
I have a host or friends in and around
i that town, and we understand have
been doing quite a good millinery
business there.
Since W. H. Zehrung has beeu
I absent on account of sickness there
la an Impression that his business
has been suspended, but such is not
the .case, as 0. H. Wood is acting as
foreman in the absence of Mr. Zeh
rung and the bsuineas Is carried on
the same aa formerly. Any one
wishing estimated on painting or pa
pering may phone Mrs. Zehrung,
phone 287, and they will be given
prompt and careful attention.
43-2t 706
BYERS BROS. & CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
imii bii mi limn 1 11 inn lima 111 iii imiiiii amaai i n 11 iMronmr " 1 ' -
Strong on Range Cattle
OUTH OMAHA. NEB.
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH