Auction
STARTING
Saturday, February
At 2 o'clock in afternoon and at 7:30 p. m.
and continuing each day thereafter until this entire stock is sold
Don't Miss This Sale if You Want to
Save Money
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT
SHOES
OF ALL
KINDS
AND
Ready - Made Suits and Coats
for Ladies, Men and Boys
Shirt Waists and Children's Underwear
This sale will be held in Burrow's Second Hand
Store Building, first door south of Cook's saloon.
Don't forget the place and date, Feb. 17, 2:30 and
7:30 p. m.
FRANK H. PALMER, Auc. G. E. YOUNKIN, Prop.
The Car you ought have
at the price you ought to pay
v t
Takes the lead in
Simplicity of
Construction
Ease of Operation
Satisfactory
Service
Durability
and Economy
"Repair men never build houses on money
made out of Mitchell Cars." Repair Man.
We have the agency for this popular machine; and
also for the celebrated low-priced Brush Runabout,
popularly known as M Everyman's Car"
A. P. LEE, Mgr.
Mrs. J. J. Vance. Press Supt.
Thursday . t i n i m a moxt Instruc
tive iml interestiriH nietinK whs
held nt (ho home or Mrs. I. E. Tash
Mies Lam Viinte condiu '1 the pro
grain, whlrh whh in ttu- nature of a
Hsomoilal service ror Fran l K.
U'illnnl. Quotations were n'i h)
those prOMBl Iroin tln snylnRs T
our rormer great leader A himhIm 1
rf sketches relative to her lire and
OBereoter, written by some or the
event men and women or today, were
read. A Rood collection ror the
memorial rund was taken. Those
present were much interested and
felt a rresh Inspiration from this
brief review of the life und work or
one of the noblest and besl women
the world has ever produce!. Six
subscriptions were taken ror the
CMnpalffl number of the Union Sig
nal and a new member was added
to the roll.
The order of the Knights of Py
thias of Osit rander, Ohio, composod
of the most Influential men of the
community, unanimously declared In
regular session that not one of Its
iiu-mbera would sign a wet petition
nor vote the wet ticket at the coun
ty election.
"If sobriety Is good Tor the In
dividual il is also good for the whole
commodity, We can never have a
sober country with open enloons
doing business along the maim
streets of our land."
"The annual expenditure for alco
holic beverages in the United States
is a sum sufficient to pay the prem
iums upon life Insurance of $40,000
for every white man dying In this
country."
What Edison Really Said
The American Brewer's Review
has quoted the great Inventor as
having said, upon his return from
his European trip, that he admired
the wine region of France. In re
ply to an inquiry sent to Mr. Edison
by the International Reform Bureau,
his secretary replies: "Mr. Edison
directs me to write you that it Is a
perverted quotation. He stated that
while the wines of Fiance and the
beer or Germany had only three or
rour per cent of alcohol In them,
the people dnink so much that they
managed to get enough alcohol to
stupefy them, all right."
General Frederick D. Grant Opi
poses Restoration of
Canteen ,
i
mra e hh &smw
ijcaeep nil -mmm fdrnwai u
er Investigated the matter and lrrtrn
ed enough to convince him thai the
reports were true.
Following his Investigation he
mentioned the matter In a Sunday
sermon and told his hearers what he
hnd learned, mentioning the name of
the woman and of her son who had
turned her over to the colored peo
ple Then the man whose severe treat
ment of his aged mother had been
so roundly denounced rroni the pul
p got busy with his tongue, and
circulated some damaging reports of
the doings of the preacher on oc
casion or recent visits to Omnhn.
W hen the preacher heard these utoi
les he denounced them as lie, and
sued the prominent Hltf rtltOI for
via mages.
That's about the way the situa
tion stood one morning when the
prencher met lawyer Rose at the
depot. It Was the day set for the
court proceedings at Fullerton, the
county seat. The preacher told the
lawyer that his wife was not very
well, having but recently become a
mother, and suggested that the legal
proceedings be continued for a few
days. The lawyer replied that he
would not consent to a continuance;
that he could beat the preacher In
the court, and with his fists. If nec
essary. Did the preacher accept the chal
lenge? He did. DM the lawyer
make good? He did not. A travel
ing man who witnessed the bout de
scribed it as follows: "It all happen
ed pretty quick. When the lawyer
said he could whip the preacher In
court or out or court, ami made a
tew movements which looked like he
might try the outside case first, why
that preacher got into action so
quick that It made me dizzy.
didn't see the preaciier strike the
lawyer, but 1 heard something smash
against something, and then I saw
(hat lawyer fall in a heap. I guess
the preacher's fist must have come
in contact with the point of the law
yer's jaw, and after that one lick
there was no more fight In that law
yer than there is sugar In sour
pickle."
Another traveling man who visited
Genoa yesterday said: "Soon after
reaching the town I discovered that
there was no use trying to transact
any business. The whole town was
discussing the fight between the
preacher and the lawyer. Everybody
seemed to be taking sides, and It
looked to me as If the most of the
people were on the preacher' side,
although 1 heard several persons
denounce the preacher In severe
ternis."
Miss M. Ruth Taylor
TEACHER OF PIANO
3 1 6 Laramie Aue. Phone 230
BURTON A WESTOVBR
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First Natioaal Bank Bids
Phone t8o. ALLIANCE, NEB,
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTOSNIY
AT LAW,
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
In a letter to the editor of the
Union Signal General Grant states
that, owing to the changed condi
tions. In the army, he would not re
1 innend the restoration of the can-
let I).
Governor's Island, New York,
liiiiuary 10. 1912.
My Dear Kditor: In reply to your
telegram, I hasten to say that many
times In the past, in official re
ports, I have recommended the res
toration of the canteen in the army.
This I did believing that the can
teen was the lesser or two evils. In
the course or ten years the enlisted
personnel or the army has changed
and' the soldiers who are now In
the army have adjusted themselves
to present conditions.
if the question were left to me,
owing to fhis change or conditions,
I would not recommend the restora
tion of the canteen.
Yours very truly,
FREDERICK I). GRANT.
Thfir Is morr c.itarrl- tn thin action or tho cnumry
IBM nil other -li . I it tutirthrr. and unUI lhi laat
four yrara a auppoard tn br incurable. For a irrrM
many yean doctors pr.mimnced It n lonti dlarasr and
prescribed local rrmolli- and by constantly falling;
10 cure sma local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science lias proven Cat-trrh to be a constltullrHial dis
ease, and therrtof rcaulrrs constitutional tn-ntnient.
ilall's Catarrh l ure, tri iiiul irtunil bv I' I Chencv
4 Do., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. It Is taken Internally in doses from in
urops 10 a tenspnoniiii. it acts directly on the wood
and mucous surfucec of the system. TIh-v oflN oaf
hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send
tor circulars and tcMluionul
Address F. J. HUM i X CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by DruKa-lsi-
Take Italia Family PUU forconstlputlou.
TEST FOR SEED CORN
The agricultural experiment sta
tion of the lluiversfty of Nebraska
Issued this week a bulletin on the
germination test for seed corn which
gives some practical Information tor
the convenient testing of corn in
tended for seed. We recommend
to Herald readers who expect to
grow corn the coming season tli.n
they get this bulletin without delay
Jt may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Agricultural Kxperi
ment Station, Lincoln, Nebraska, and
asking for Extension Ilulletin No. 3.
aaaaa
TREED THE WRONG PREACHER
Young Limb of the Law Got More
Than He Expected
Down at tSenoa. Nebraska, then
Is a young lawyer by the name of
George Roe whose classic features
have been bearing several marks
placed there by the pastor of the
Genoa I'resbytt 1 iun churcJi about a
couple of weeks ago. There is a
long story behind the affair, but
condensed is about as follow
The punier of the Genoa I'resby
tertau church had heard rumors of
the mist real nun 1 or au aged white
woman by a couple of colored per
sons into whose care she had been
committed by her son, a prominent
merchant of that town. The pleach
THIS No. 411 SI. 50
JUSTRITE
C ORSET
AT
Harper's Ladies Toggery
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, IN.:if.
F. M. BROOME
LAND ATTORrtRV
I vOfl U ' lit ! il l 11 w ' tlt"-,.i vtr IT H I u,
Is s guarantee for prompt and efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE. . NEBRASKA
BRUCE W ILCOX
L awyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner In civil courts since WW sac
Itejdster U. 8. Land Office from 1901 to lift
Information by mell a specialty.
owes in land omen building
ALLIANCE - NEBRASRA.
ORIE COPPKRNOLL
lies. Plume yo
II PETERMN
kph Phone 41
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Rumor Block
Phone 43
OEO. J. HAND,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RQROR
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AND SL'RGEON
(Successor to Dr. J. E. Moore)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours 11-12 s.m. 2-4 p.m. 7;a o, m.
Office Phone 6a Res. Phone, 8
H. A. COPSEY
Physiotan and surgeon
Office Phone 300
Res. Phone 342
Call answered promptly day end night from
offllce. Offices: Alliance National Beak
Bnlldlns over the Post Office.
H. H. BELLWOOD, M. D.
CHAS. E. SLAGLE, M. D.
Office Over Holsten's Drug Store
Phone 87
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
DAY PHONE 207
NIGHT PHONE l8
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
THE GADSBY STORE
Funeral Director end Embalmer
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
Office I'hone 49S Res. I lione 5 10
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
aLliai E, KKttUAtfatA
Parties out nf tnwu slMmld wrlt-, as 1 eat
out uineli of the time, t'linrvet wll, not at
ceU fS.w and espeaawa per ttey,
Dr. Oliver McEuen
I'hyslclan and Surgeon
HEMiNGFORD, NCOR.
SPECIAL! IK; Disease of Women aof
Childreo and Ueoito Urinary Organs
All CJlit lisetrsl promptly say W Btftl
X. 1. SCOTT
AUCTIONEER
Graduate Missouri Auction School
Dates may be left at Herald of
fice. Alliance, or write me ut
LAKE8IDE, NEBRASKA
oooooooooooooooo
o RALPH BLUE, VIOLINIST o
o MRS. BLUE, PIANIST o
o Music furnished for all occasions o
o PHONE 21 ON 11 o
o Alliance, Nebraska q
oooooooooooooooo
HARRY P. C01RSEY
Live Stock and
General Auctioneer
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
Phone 84 ALLIANCE. NEBR.
i
1 1. 13. K. TYLER
DENTIST,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
PHONE 197
Alliance, Nebraska
c. a. sirinoNS'
Tonsorial Parlors
for a
CLEAN SHAVE, STYLISH HAIR
CUT, SHAMPOO, ELECTRIC MAS
SAGE, OR ANYTHING ELSE IN
THE LINE OF BARBER'S WORK.
1214 Box Butte Ave.
