Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
Classified Advertisements The following "Want Ad" are classified under appropriate heading for the convenience of readera. CA8H RATES One cent per wed each Insertion. No ad received for I eaa than ten cent 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 cent and no ad charged for less than fifteen cent per week. Black face double rate. Ir answering Herald want ad 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 trie town. TO RENT NICE FRONT ROOM to rent, fur nished. Call at Simmons' Millinery Store. 3Sff638 MISCELLANEOUS Household Goods for Sale Since I am going to leave Alliance the last of this month I will sell all my household furniture. Including Kitchen utensils, ;: stoves, canned fruit, piano, horse and buggy, saddle Incubator, etc Goods may be seen any time at the Baptist parsonage FRANKLIN McNEILL Nome made candy at the Mode Candy Kitchen. 4stf77 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Bath and heat. Suitable for two gentlemen. Apply Mrs. Black, 418 Sweetwater Ave. Phone 760. R7tf627 ABSTRACTERS F. E. REDDISH Bonded Abstracter. 1 have the only set of abstract books In Box Butte county. Office In McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570 MI8CELLANEOU8 FOR SALE. 6 room house. In good condition, partly new, $1500. Owner on premises, 613 Niobrara. 46-4t-749. Money to loan on real estate. F. E. Reddish. 3tf FOR RENT Two moms for lix.li housekeeping for man and wife. 6t: Box Butte Ave 48tf77N After you eat smoke Marguerite. 47-8M71 HOME BAKERY Home made white and graham bread, and pastry Will hake for lodges and parties. Tel. 416, or call at 518 Tot OCA. 474X768 HOME CANNED FRUIT, put up in Michigan and shipped to Alliance for private use. This is all strictly first c lass, berries, etc In account of change in plans will sell. Also, FINK COLLECTION INDIAN POT TEKY at a bargain. Inquire Mrs. Marian, Majestic Theatre. 481 f 774 Beautiful switches made from your combings. Phone 521. New York Hat Shop. t3-tf-718 McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl keld's, Mrs. Ross's, or Darling's. 741 5t-23-tf 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. 1 will take a few maternity cases at my home on West 2nd street. Phone 766. FRANCES DANOS, Red Cross Nurse. 31-tf-829 Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and posts. Phone 71. tf If you want first class painting or paper hanging, call E. C. Whisman, phone 709. 818-tf-28 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Four room house, all modern ex cept furnace, and two lots for sale at a bargain. Will give time on part. V. F. KNIGHT. 4711763. See McCorkle before selling those potatoes. 44tf715 PAIR GLASSES FOUND at Nohe's Restaurant. Owner Is requested to call and get same by paying for this notice. 44tf714 Don't sell your potatoes till you see McCorkle. He Is paying the highest price. 44tf715 FOR RENT Well lighted office room. First National Bank. Phone No. 5 for coal and wood. VAUGHAN & SON. 43tf702 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, mod em, for light housekeeping or sleep ing apartments, to rent. Phone 186. 47tf773 FOR SALE Base burner and kithen range, nearly new. Two six teen foot counters and two wall cases. MRS. S. J. HOLDR1DGE lt-48-781 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, at a bargain and on easy terms. Phone 601 Red. 36tf617. Chickens, Squashes, Turnips Nearly thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens, mostly pullets ready to lay and some old hens, to sell. AIM some fine squashes and turnips. Write your orders to me at Long Lake, Nebr. JAMES POTMESIL. tetTM In answering Herald want ad please mention that you saw it in this paper. ' ANTED. A GIRL for general housework. MRS. HORACE BOGUE, '." Cheyenne Ave. 46tf757 BBWINQ WANTED. Wanted, all kinds of sewing. Prices reasonable. Phone 486 or 105. 39tf656 For Sale Farmers, see McCorkle before sell ing your potatoes. 44tf715 TO STOCKMEN-A sure cure for black leg in cattle. For particulars address, with stamp, 519 Big Horn avenue, Alliance, Nebr. 47-4768 Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright. Phone 71. tf See McCorkle before selling your potatoes. 44tf7t5 NEW STATION AGENT. F. I), .Moore. :i graduate of BOYLF.S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Omaha, Nebr.. Itie official L'nionPaeiflc and Illinois Cen tral It. K Telftaph School, lias been appointed Station Rental 11300,00 pe year. .n the Union Pacific Railroad. All graduates of litis Official Sc.uk. I are guar anteed positions Thirteen Boyle College graduates are In one Itnaha bank. Super ior con- "s in Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Shorthand. Salesmanship and Civil Ser vice Branches Sy e,lMKiopen Decern ber -ttli Add llept 1!" tot free catalog. I: l - I ititii Col lege, 1701-15 Harnev Si.. Vh. Kour registered Shorthorn bulls, all dark red; coming two years old. Can be seen at ranch, 5 miles west of Belmont, Nebr.. or write for prices and description. f-H-710, v m ABBOTT. Old Time Songs One hundred and fifty old time sotgs for sale, bound. Words and music complete. A book that will pUase both old and young. Neatly bound. Ten cents in silver. Address CHA8. McDONALD, 4;-4t-758. Concordia, Kans. NOTICE I hereby warn all persons to re frain from giving credit to my son and daughter, Thomas and Fannie C.ilshannon, without my authority, as 1 will not be responsible for such indebted nets. 777 48 T. K OILSHANNON. delicious and healthful is the home Ksl le candy at the Model Candy Kit i hen. Give it a trial and you will be de.ighted. 4HU77U INTEREST IN WATERWAYS Sioux City Wants 1912 Meet of Com mercial Congress. Reports Tom the upper Mtlalirl liver country to the headquarters of the Trawnilaippl Commercial con iiress at Kansas City indicate more 'merest th:jn ever before In the meeting o; the eOBgrOM there Nov 14 to 17. as iIip result of a better feel iug now existing toward the Improve ment of he Missouri Horn St Louis to Kansas City Upper rivr towns realize that the lower portion of the liver must be navigable before they can hope for ap propriations for work there Sioux City is in the fl?ht for the 1912 sev f.on of the congress and will have a strong delegation there. Congressman Borland expect eleven members of the national rivers and harbors com mittee bore lor the congress Price of R-fmed Sugar Reduced New Yoik, Nov 7.- The price of re fined sugar was marked down another ' n points in the local market, making the third decline recently reported Fine granulated sugar is now quoted at 6.4 cents per pouud In the whole tale ii'arket. whereas at the height ot the recent bull movement some of the -cfiners were asking 7'j cents. The market lor raw sugar was unchangid PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my ri.nch, six miles southwest of Lake side and seven miles southeast of Reno, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. Hit, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described personal proper ty, consisting of Ten head of horses. One ISM lb gelding four years old, One matched hay team horse and mare six and seven years old, weight about 1100 pounds each. Seven head of saddle horses, none more than eight years old. Eight head of Duroc Jersey spring shoats. Five dozen R C. B. leghorn chick ens; two 6-foot McCormick mowers; one Acme hay stacker: one McCor mick rake; two hay sweeps; one 2 section steel harrow; one sulky plow; one mouldboanl breaking plow; one single cultivator: one beet send er; one Superior potato planter; one potato digger; one potato sorter; one sled; one scraper; one farm wagon; one phaeton; one oil stove; one heater. 3 sets work harness, :; saddles, and I spring wagon. range nnd other too numerous to One Majestic household goods mention. Terms of Sale: All sums under ten dollars, cash; above that a mount, one year's time on approved security at elht per cent Interest. Free lunch at noon. .IKSS NELSON. Owner. Harry P, Coursey. Auctioneer, Alii ance. (' C. Smith, Clerk NEBRASKA NEWS Secretary Would Have Authority Over Corporations. ELEVATOR COMPANY APPEALS. Public Sale I wlU offer at public sale at my place one-half mile west of Alliance, on Friday, Nov. 17, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following de scribed personal property, to-wit: 10 milk cows, :i steer calves, I heifer calves, 1 two-year-old steer. One heavy work team of geldings, weighing 2900 lbs., 1 brood mare 6 years old, weighing 1200 lbs.. 1 mare colt coining two-year-old, 1 spring colt. :: brood sows. 100 chickens. 1 wagon, 1 buggy. 1 disk, 1 lister. I mower, 1 stirring plow, 1 cultivator. I harrow, 1 rack, 1 corn sheller, 2 grind stones. 2 sets of work harness. 1 et of buggy harness. 115 bushels seed potatoes, 50 bush els corn, 2 cook stoves, and other household goods and small articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale, six months' time on bankable paper on all over $10. Ten dollars and less, cash. THOMAS FARREIX., Owner. H. P. Coursey, Auctioneer. R. M. Hampton. Clerk. 48-I-7S8 Two members of the Shapiro family, f.ither and mother, were killed, and three of their four children were bad ly injured When they Jumped from windows on the second floor to esc ape the flames that destroyed a Brooklyn tenement house. Iack of sufficient gas to keep the big dirigible in the air brought to a sudden en I the trial flight at Atlanth City of the airship Akron, which I? scheduled to make an attempt to cross the Atlantic- ocean Ironi th's city some time this month. The ,pot on the parapet of Fort Stev ens when- rreaiqt nt Lincoln stood oxpoaed to Confederate fire during the attack by General Early on the city of Washington in July. 1864, is to he marked !;y a huge memorial boulder. vhen 28u men were dropped. ARREST SEVEN WOMEN Chicago Police Raid Pool Room In Residence District. Chicago, Nov. 7 Assistant Chief Bchuettief'l n iw gambling squad broke down the doors of a flat in the w.-st side residence district and then stopped abashed. Instead of the usual assortment of men they expected to find were seven women clustered about the paraphernalia of a pool room. Seven women were arrested, one as the keeper of a hand boot and the others as inmates of a gambling house. One of those arrested was ventytwo years of age. the young est was thirty-eight years and the the i s rnnged over fifty years. I'l were given a continuance un- il Nov. 16. Nye-SchnelderFowler Company Makes Further Objection to the Judgment of Court In Gundy Suit Brief In Donahue Ouster Case. Lincoln, Nov. "--Secretary of State Wnlte has proposed to the statute le vision Committee I change In the law relating to the collection or an annual 3tate tax against corporations The change suggested by the state official sets out that upon the publishing of the names of the delinquent corpora tions Sept. 1 of each year the gov ernor Bhn'l forthwith declare ill their charters forfeited and the light o( such corporation to do business simii be- declared Illegal unless the fees are remitted by the 3nth of November next following. A proviso )s niso appended which gives the secretary of state the au thority to reinstate su h corporations as may have become delinquent. The reinstatement for same Is to be made within a year following the date of the delinquency. On the ground that the state su preme court in the opinion previously rennet en is based on an erroneous view of the law, attorneys for the N. Sciineid. i I'owler company asked that tribunal for a Judgment In Its favor in a , as. in which Hie estate of M R Gundy Is the other pnrty. fliindv died as the result of a fall from one of the company's elevntors. He was at that time employed as a workman at the company's plant therf The Jury in the district court trial of the case awarded the dead man's heirs Judgment In the sum of $3,200. TALK OF PlrUNE REVIVED Operation of Standard OH Company In Wyoming Bring Up Matter. Omaha, Nov. 7. Now that the Stand ard Oil company Is said to have bought heavily In the new oil fleldj near Casper, Wyo , where It has built refineries, there is considerable tallc of the probability that the Standard will get ahead of the lender oil peopla In the construction of a pipe line to Onia hn. "The construction of a pipe line t Omnha by lh" Standard seems feat- Ible enough," said G.,W. Wattles gf the Commercial club committee ai polnted to co-operate with the Wyon -Ing oil men In plans for a pipe line. "The Lander man who Is at the head of the Lander pipe line movement Is now In Europe after the necessary capital. We have not heard from him for some time, and until we do we will not know how his negotiations are porgresslng. In the meantime, the Standard may get ahead of him" 1 he Cook always feels Iconfideni of J , i jJ. VWrX pure and wholesome f o o d whe tx tisin Di Prices AUTO ACCIDENT AT SCRIBNER Postmaster James Beaver I Probably Fatally Hurt. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 7. Postmaster James D aver of Scribner was proba bly fatally hurt In the streets of Bcrtbner when run down by an auto mobile driven by August Kurtz, a photographer of West Point. Beaver's lej; was broken and he suffered con cession of the brain and Internal In juries. He has not regained con sciousness A Burgeon operated to re move the pressure from the brain. Two Suits Against Coad Estate. Fremont. Neb., Nov. 7. Valeria A I lenspach, the divorced wife of the late Mark If. Toad, Is still after money from the estate In the county court Judge Stinson held that she could not recover on a claim which she had filed against the . Mate for money al leged to have been loaned Coad. I In cr.se probably will go to the district court. Among the other claims filed against the Coad estate is one of a former Fremont dressmaker for the purchase price of some mining stock. She claims that when she bought the stock of Coad she took a written agreement back that he was to return the money If the stock did not pav big returns. LkS IN NEVER TREAT CLUB Nearly All Member of the Order In Kansas City Join. Starling as a Joke with five mem hers of the Klks, a "Never Treat" club was organized, and It has grown in membership until it Includes practical ly evcrv member of the order in Kan as City Preparations now are being made to make the club a national or laniza t ion among the Elks These plans ware outlined at a dinner at the hub rooms and as soon as the rule ran be printed they will be dlstrlb tiled IWH other lodges The mem era of th Ne r Treat club" pledge Ihenis. h 1 KCVOV to treat or to accept treat from a brother Elk Fire Stop Car Service. Burlington, la , Nov. 7. Electric light and snct car s-rvlce In Burling Ion was stopped by a tire that partly 4.tio.vcd ihe elec tric rower pl.iut. Three Hurt an Auto TurnE Over. Elkhorn. Neb, Nov. V. -Olaf Holmes driving a party of three men from Fremont to Onvtha In his automobile, came into Flkhorn at high speed end In minding a corner the auto upset, turning conipetely over. Thomas. Clyde Emory and William Lodds all of Fremont, were severely bruised but the driver escaped with hut a few i cratches Tee three nasseng rs tvere hurled against a telephone pole Methodist Bishop to Meet in Lincln. Lincoln. Nov 7 -All of the Metho dlst bishops in the world will gather in this city April lit. 1912, according to action taken by the conference held in Oklahoma City, and which has just losed. The meeting will cont'nuc for tea days and will attract several of the most prominent men In the c-oun try In add'tion to the I- -1 ..-i I. ..! Riithorltic. Charles E. Hicks Dead. Charles E. Hicks, a former member f the legislature from Butler county nd tor the past ten years a resident of Lincoln, died at ills home. He i survived by his widow, a son and a lauubtcr. He was stricken with die tetic poit-oniug four i!ay ago. Baking Powder A Pure.Grape CreamTartar U .L; I.,J iu rv i jliij i uvvuci Made fron Grapes Attorney Injured In Auto Accident. Attorney E. 1, Ijtmbe of Beaver City met with a serious accident while run ning his automobile. The car turned over on a rough piece of ground five miles east of town. Mr. Iamhc wa hsdly cut about the head and when found some time after was unable to give any account of the accident. The car Is a wreck. Growth of Y. M. C A. In the number of buildings erected, the number of men regularly employed In the work and In point of member ihip of the Young Men's Christian as sociation of the state has made rapid strides during the year, according to State Secretary J, P Bailey in a speech before the officers of the slate association. Dr. Lumsden Start Investigation. Dr. L Lumsden. typhoid fever ex pert connected with the marine hos pital service, arrived In Lincoln from Washington for the purpose of start ing an investigation Into the cause of the recent typhoid fever epidemic which has raged there for some time and which Is now practically at an end. LEGAL NOTICE Banker Rottman Recovering. Fred W. Rottman of Nebraska City, cashier of the Otoe County National bank, who was so seriously Injured in the Missouri Pacific wreck at Fort Cook two weeks ago, at which time his wife, daughter and father-in-law were killed. Is rapidly Improving and Is able to sit up a little each day. Beatrice Steals March on Union Pacific Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 6. The city of Beatrice succeeded In getting its pipe line lor the waterworks laid through the Union Pacific yards and no more trouble Is anticipated. The work was hustled through as fast as possible to prevent an injunction being served on the city. Jumps From Window to Save Self. A tire which broke out In the resi dence of Dr. (leorge J. Hand at Alli ance destroyed about $4,iii0 worth r." furniture, which was insured. Lr, Hand, whose futn'ly is away for the winter, had to Jump from a win-low to save himself. Harry A. Gailbraith Kills Himself. Harry a. Oallbntith vai round lying near the Builinglon depot at Hebron with his throat cut from ear to cor. His razor was lying by his side. De spondency, due to brooding over fam ily troubles, is supposed to be the cause. Berne, Switzerland. Oct 31 -Tnc elections relumed a radical majority to the national council. Of 170 eatf filled. 110 are Radical, 44 Conservative. 9 Socialists and 7 independent. Elec tlous to the national council are bold every three year. When the case of Erick A. Lind strom, former cushier accused of em bezzllng from the Booth Fish cries company, was railed for trial in the criminal court at Chicago, Judge M. J. Pettlt declined to hear It, say ing he fear, d he could not be a fair nnd Impartial judge. IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF NEBRASKA. In the matter of ) James F. Hannigan ) In Bankruptcy Bankrupt ) At Broken Bow, In said District, this 2nd day of October, 1911, before J. A. Armour, Rereree in Bankrupt cy; WHEREAS, upon September 22nd, Itli, the undersigned filed a Petit ion for Discharge signed by Jama) F. Hannigan a petitioner in said matter; IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a hearlug be had upon said pe tition for discharge at Broken Bow, in aald District, upon the 16th day of November, 1911 at 11 o'clock A. M . at the office or the undersigned Rereree and that a notice thereof be published in the Alliance Herald, a newspaper n said district, and all known creditors and other person in Interest may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer or said pe titioner should not be granted, and also attend the examination or the Bankrupt . J. A. ARMOUR, Rereree In Bankruptcy. 4a-6t i::L' Photographs for Xmas are an inexpensive pres ent. Better jret some made at the Alliance Art Studio SHERIFF S SALE By virtue of tin order of sale di rected to me fro..i the clerk of the District Court or llox Butte county, Nebraska, on a de ree rendered In said Court on th SIM day of Decem ber. A. I)., 1! 10. in favor or F. M. Knight, Plaintiff, nnd The Alliance Building & Loan A ,.,oi iat ion . Q i".md ant and Cross PaUtkneT, njalnst Kverett H .Miller. Aim 3d Daffron Miller, his wife, and W, W, Norton, as Defendants, fir the sum t.' ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO and 40100 Dollars, decreed a second iien in fa vor of said r M Knight, and THIR TKKN titJNDRBD TWENTY KJGHT and 1)5 Km Dollars, decree-.! a firet lien in favor of the cros-i p tnioner The Alliance Buildlnr, & Laan Asso ciation, c ..: i a :aed at $21.10 and accruing col, and dire. ting that the premises therein described, to wlt. Lot Eight M Block One (I) Town of Alliance, in Box Butt coun ty. Nebraska, be uppruUed, advertis ed and sold as upon execution, to satiety said HUM or ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO and 40100 Dollar and THIRTEEN HUNDRED TWEN TY EIGHT and 96100 Dollars, and costs and accruing costs, I have caused the rollowing described land to be apprased, to-wlt: The Iot Eight 48) Block One (1) Town of Alliance, in Box Butte county, Ne braska. And will orrer the same to the highest bidder, ror cash in hand, on the 1 1th day of December, A. D. 1911, In front of the west rront door or the Court House iu Alliance, in said county, at the hour of 10 o' clock A. M , or said day, when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned Dated Nov. 8, 1911. C M. COX. 48-5-135 Sherirf of said county. Surfaced Lumber. --All kind, ill one and two inch stuff. $15.00 P. O. B. car, or will trade for heavy horse or cattle. G. C. GETCHELL, 48 2 743 New Cattle. Wyv