Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of reader.
CASH RATES One cent per
wo. d 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.
Ir. 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 end the next seller of property
In this town.
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDI3H
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570
TO RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
at 520 Iaramle Ave. Phone 748.
10-21065
DRESSMAKING AND
LADIES'
TAILORING
First class work, prices reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. Over Sny
der's Confectionery, 210 Box Butte
Ave. Phone 716.
7tf9!t! BURNS LOVATT.
Rtpair and Oil Harness and Tanning
Now is the time to repair and oil
your harness. Don't wait til! spring
when you and the harness man are
busy, but DO IT NOW.
Call and aee my samples of tan
ning. Select a good hide and bring
it to me '.nd I'll have it tanned in
30 days' ti ne.
Highest price paid for hides.
7tfl018 GEO. A. llli.i.s
Two room house for rent. Mrs.
NelHe Moran, 201 Yellowstone Ave.
Phone 565 Green. 5tf979
FOR RENT. Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. No children.
603 Box Butte avenue. Phone 196.
3tf959
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE CLEANING WANTED -Inquire
at Herald office.
10tf1)062
Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright.
Phone 71. tf
Money to loan on real estate.
E. Reddish.
F.
3tf
150 Old Time Songs, words and
music complete. Will please both
old and young. A neatly bound book
for TEN CENTS IN SILVER. Chas.
McDonald, Dept. 7, Concordia, Kansas.
Now that spring is coming on ev
ery lady should buy a corset that
will hold its shape. Dressmakers
recommend the Nu-Bone Corset,
sold only at the New York Hat
Shop. 8tfl023
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
E. I. Gregg & Son have a large
amount of first-class alfalfa and wild
hay at a reasonable price.
48tf779
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to 12 o'
clock noon, March 4, 1912, by the
secretary of .'he board of education
of the Alliance city schools, for the
erection of a two-story with base
ment addition to the Emerson
school building, with heating ' and
plumbing. Plans and specifications
may be secured upon application to
the secretary of the board, a depos
it of twenty dollars ($20.00) being
required for the safe return of the
same. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
D. W. HUGHES,
9-4M052 Secretary.
Four room, cement block house, In
Belmont Addition to Alliance, for
sale at a big bargain. Will take less
than It cost to build if sold soon. In
quire at Herald office. 4tf964
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN ft WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
Old papers at The Herald office at
5 cents per bunch.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Distress Warrants will be served
on ali unpaid personal taxes after
February 20th, 1912.
E. M. MARTIN,
8-3-1025 Co. Treas.
Old papers at The Herald office at
5 cents per bunch.
VIAVI The drugless home treat
ment. Elena M. Nichols, 524 Chey
enne Ave. Phone 651.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
FOR SALE
All of my household furniture for
sale, consisting of rugs, brass bed
stead, mattress, springs, dining room
chairs, rockers, dresser, roll top
desk, Kurtzman piano, book case, at
private sale, at Snyder's dray office,
210 Box Butte Ave. B. H. PERRY
6tf984
Different sets of modern rooms
for light housekeeping, close in. 'All
rooms on first floor. Phone 529.
9-4-1053 M. BAYER.
All kinds of dyeing, dry cleaning
and pressing. MRS. W. H. ZEH
RUNG. Phone 535. 9tfl048
Snow Drift Flour at the
Fair Store, $1.50 per
sack. Phone 589.
Grand Public Sale
Registered Hereford Cattle at Grand
Island, Thursday, February 29,
1:00 o'clock P. M.
30 head grand young bulls.
30 head of splendid females.
The richest breeding, the choic
est Individuality, as proven by our
uast show records. These are our
top show cattle. All are young, fully
guarauteed and tuberculosis tested
Such bulls as Ch. Sensation, the
treat young winners. Beau Mouscl
and Beau Kinzer; such females as
Nebraska Ch. winners. Vanity Fair
Uie great Queenly Virtue, Marjorie
and others -both bred and open.
A life time opportunity.
If interested write for catalog to
MOl'SKL BROS-, Cambridge, Nebr.
osiG G. CLEMENT. Ord, Nebr
10-1M067
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Persons wishing stenographic work
done can secure the same promptly
by calling at The Herald office
Phone 340.
320 acres of land and improve
ments to rent. Part in corn stalks
and potato land. EVA WILSON, Al
liance, Nebr. 10-M0G9
oooooooooooooooo
O FAIRVIEW O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
T. J. Lawrence and wife were In
town the past week, staying with
airs. Lawrence's mother. Mrs. Bur
row, who has been quite ill with
pneumonia.
Grandpa Lawrence has been sick
the paet week but is improving at
flhis writing.
The W. C. T. fj, met with Mrs.
F. H. Nason last Sunday.
John Parker and wife and Ed Ben-
jaman and wife visited at the home
of D. R. Lawrence last Sunday.
Rev. Washburn, assisted by Rev.
Baker of Alliance, held communion
service and quarterly meeting at
this place last Thursday evening.
The Box Butte Creek Telephone
Co. held their annual meeting at
Chas. Trenkle's, Monday.
"" """""
iF. H. Nason and wife called on
Grandpa Lawrence Monday.
see
Warm weather is coming and so
are Che agents. One selling school
supplies and another taking orders
for groceries were in this part the
last few days.
Mrs. Otto Matz has been visiting
tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Snoddy of Alliance, since last Sun
day.
Tom Beal of Alliance is out look
Ing for potatoes in this part of the
country today.
Mrs. Hadley and son. Fred, made
a business trip to Alliance Tuesday.
The dance at Ed Curry's Friday
night was well attended and an en
joyable time reported.
, e e e
Grandma Treukle and family vis
ited at the home of Win. Aspden.
f-1 in day.
The ladies' Aid will meet with
Wm. Aspden, Friday, Feb. 16. it be
ing (-hanged from Wednc.-day on ac-
count of the social at Mr. Munger's.
There will be church services Sun
day evening. Feb. 18. at 7:30 p. m.
Every one la invMed.
HEMINGFORD
Mrs. Wm. Curry went to Morrill
Sunday, where she will stay a few
days and take treatments of Dr.
Andrews.
Mrs. George Baker entertained the
Ladles' Aid Society of the Method
ist church on Wednesday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served and
all report an enjoyable time.
Ray Whitaker was in from Canton
Wednesday for supplies for the
store, going out Thursday. Hallie
Curry went out with him.
Iee Roland and Frank Ewing
made a business rtip to Alliance the
first of the wek. We hear that
they both rented farms near Alli
ance, where they will move their
families in a few days.
Airs. W. A. Ward returned the
first of the week from Chadron,
where she has been spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs Leora
Rustin.
A. M. Miller left for the east on
44 Thursday, where he will stay for
some time.
Alex Mulrhead came in on 43
Thursday from Alliance, where he
spent a couple of days on business.
B. E. Johnson spent a couple of
days the first of the week at Berea
looking after affairs on the ranch.
Mrs. John Armstrong spent a few
days the last of the week in Alli
ance having some dental work done,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Elder was a passenger
to Alliance on 44 Thursday.
Tom Hopkins made a business trip
to Alliance Thursday, returning on
Friday.
Miss Edith Broshar went out to
Sioux county Saturday to spend Sun
day with her sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Has and one from ScoMsbluff.
Mrs. John Hughes has been sick
for the past few days with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stigele and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Ben lYice.
Clara Nagelschneider spent Satur
day and Sunday with home folks, re
turning to her school Sunday after
noon. Norbet Frohnapfel and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
brother, Leo, and family.
Mrs. B. V. Shepard left Sunday
on 43 for Newcastle, Wyo., where
she will visit with Mrs. Anderson
for some time.
Mrs. C. U. Canfleld was an Alli
ance passenger on 44 Monday.
Kern Canfleld went out to his
homestead in Sioux county t he first
of the week, after spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Fred Me-
lick.
B. E. Johnson shipped two cars of
hogs to South Omaha Monday, Wes
ley Green going down with them.
Harry Wildy left Monday with a
car of horses for Illinois. He will
stay and visit with his parents for
some time. Mr. Kldwell is looking
aifter the store while Harry is gone.
Emery Abley went down to Alli
ance Monday to have some dental
work done, returning on 43 Tuesday.
0. J. Wiidy came in on 43 Mon
day from California, where he has
sn-m the past month.
THE LITTLE THINGS reoelve the same care
ful attention here as things of greater im
portance, and the little things are doing
their part in our business building. We
call your attention to this little thing! -We
are sending out nothing but cane sugar
in filling our sugar orders. It costs us a
little more, and we are selling it at the
regular competitive beet sugar price, but
cane sugar is better, and it is worth some
thing to us to see that your expectation of
better goods from here is fulfilled. And by
the way, if you buy sugar by the sack, do
it now. We had expected sugar to keep going
down until it reached nearly last year's
level, but are advised that it has now
reached bottom for a time at least, and
that it will now go up. In fact, it has ad
vanced 20 points on the markets in the last
three days. So long as our present supply
lasts we will not advance one cent. We ad
vise you to buy now.
If you use Mince Meat, we have a snap for you in
"Meadow Grove" brand at three packages for 25 cents.
We have a block of 50 cases of good Iowa corn, to arrive
about Saturday, to sell at ten cents per can, or, by the doz
en cans, for $1.00.
The price of fresh country eggs is only 25 cents now,
and we are selling country butter for 25 and 30 cents. Our
price of 65 cents per peck on Sunkist Naval Oranges is
selling a lot of them. They are the best oranges to be had.
Do not lose sight of the fact that we always have the
best of fruit and produce. If it is to be had at all, it is to
be found here. Fresh tomatoes, celery, lettuce, parsley,
radishes, onions, everv day now. Parsnips, carrots, tur
n;ps, cabbage and sweet potatoes are all in demand, and
we have them all. In apples, our choice Jonathons at
$2.00 per box are a bargain.
Mallery's for Quality Foodstuff
was well attended and every
reports having a good time.
one
C. U. Canfleld was a pausenger to
Alliance on 44 Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Curry was an incoming
passenger on 43 Tuesday.
see
Little Lloyd Groinet has been on
the sick list for the past week.
George Shilte and bride came in
Saturday from the east.
Hurry Brown came in Sunday for
a visit wiili his sister, Mrs. Ira
Buahnell, and other relatives here.
Nora and Hans Hansen came In
from Morrill, where they have been
for the past few days.
D. W. Butler made a business! trip
to Alliance the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Hucke was a passenger
on 44 Monday, going down to Mor
rill for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phillips went
out to Sioux county Monday to get
their household goods ready to
move to Alliance, where they ex
p t lo make their home.
Mrs. Wadell went to Alliunce on
.Monday, being called there by the
illness of Miss Pearl, who has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Charley Ixjtspeich was a
passenger to Alliance Monday, re
turning on 41 Tuesday.
The Indies' Aid of the Congo
church met with Mrs. Anna Pierce
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Ashfcrd came iii Tuesday
from Texas, where he spent a coup
le of week visiting his father
The valentine social at the Meth
odfou church Wednesday evening
DR. F. W. BOLAND
Office Over First State
Bank
Hemingford, Nebr.
oooooooooooooooo
O RENO O
oooooooooooooooo
on
la
Mrs. Agnes Harris has been
the sick list this week with
grippe.
Messrs. E. V. Doyle and E.
61y Suudayed with their home folks
at Jess, Nebr.
Gladys Hier returned to Alliance
Sunday on 43. where she is attend
ing school.
W. G. Wilson and family spent
Sunday at the home of G. F. Hook
er.
Jesse .',,on and wife spent Sat
urday with U D. Blair and faimily.
Mrs. 1. A. McPall is among those
having the grippe this week.
Mrs. O K. Hale of Alliance spent
several days visiting Mrs. T. P.
Berry last week.
Chas. Castle was called to his
home at Yorktowu. Iowa, Saturday,
by a telegram announcing the seri
ous illness of his mother Another
message came after he left stating
that she was dead. He has the
sympathy of all here.
see
Miss Manchle Berry was a pas
senger to Alliance Wednesday on 43,
returning Thursday on 44.
C. C. Wilson and wife and Mrs.
Delia Dennis and son. Kirk, were
visitors in Reno Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Rooker accompanied
her sinter. Clara, to the Joy ranch.
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Joy Kipp of Kansas
City, Mo., surprised her sister, Mrs.
Maud Rooker, by coming in on 43
Monday to visit a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Berry made
a business trip to Alliance Monday.
Lee and Lillian Blair, the twins,
have been on the sick liet this
week.
Mrs. Elmer Sly and son. Virgil,
spent Monday at the home of J. C.
Berry.
E. V. Doyle and E. R. Sly spent
Sunday at home, returning to work
on Uie church Monday.
see
Dr. M. C. Haworth and son. Rex,
called on J. C. Berry the first of
the week, on business.
L. D. Blair Is on the sick list
this week.
W. G. Wilson bought fourteen
head of colts of C. C. Wilson,
e e
Mabel l-oulse Wilson has been sick
for several days with la grippe.
Big preparations are being made
for the basket dinner at the new
church. Feb. 25. Come one and all.
medicines. Mr. Elder purchased the
'wagon and supplies a short, time
ago.
Mrs. Charlie Hiser was confined
to his bed for a day or two thU
week with a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins spent
afternoon with the Weirs last
Monday.
The meeting of : lie HomeMead lit
erary society on last Saturday even
Ing was interesting and instructive,
with President Carey Johnson In
the chair. The question for debate
was, "Resolved, that It requires
more fortitude to render a decision
than to acquire wealth." the decis
ion being given to the negative. At
he next regular meeting on Satur
day evening, Man h 24, the ques
'ion will be, "-Resolved, That the
tow is cf more value tfian the
horse."
Your correspondent was in Mars
land this wtek, and V'ate dinner" at
the new Farmers' ' Co-Op. store,
with the Indefatigable Ora Phillips
as head watt' r, to nifnister to our
appetite. Ora sayes they going u
cut down the high prices of "groc
eries and sich" in it: lit soon, and
we're sure glad of U, for heaven
knows the prices over there, and in
lletniugford have been too high for
the ordinary homesteader's pocket
book for a long, long time, and ev
erybody in these parts will watch
with ken longing for Ora to "make
good."
M. SPACE.
oooooooooooooooo
O HOMESTEAD o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We were sorry a few days ago to
hear that Mr. Wagoner, Sr., slipped
on an icy place near his house and
broke his ankle. Dr Whitaker. we
understand, attended to the frac
ture. With the genial Bill Elder, of Cur
ly, ruuuing the Raleigh "dope wag
on." this section of Sioux couuty
need not want for stock and patent
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Parties holding chattel and real ee
te mortgages that have been sat
iefied should see that the release
has been recorded that they may not
be charged in their 1912 tax.
M. 8 HARGRAVBS.
-4t-1043 County Clerk.
Sale o have maim I
PRINTED
atf II We are fixed for turaiiw
fl out work of this kind E
L. in double-quick time.