The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 09, 1912, Image 3

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    C.f B. & Q.
Time Table
Jaa. 14.
Effective commencing
1912, Mountain Time.
Eastbound
Arrive Ieave
No. 42 Dally 12:13am 12:45am
No. 44 Dally 12:50pm 1:10pm
Westbound
Arrive Leave
No. 41 Dally. Edgeniont, Black
Hills, Billings, 3:55am 4:19am
No. 43 Daily, Edgemont, Bill
ings, 12:30pm 12:50pm
Southbound
Arrive Ieave
No. 301 Daily, Bridgeport,
Denver, 12:35am
tio. 303 Daily, Bridgeport,
Denver; daily except
Sunday, Guernsey
From South
Arrive
No. 302 Daily 3:20am
No. 304 Dally 11:30am
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
BOYS' AND GIRLS' PRIZES
Awarded at the Box Butte County
Boys' and Girls' ludustrial
Contest at HemingfSrd
1:10pm
Iveave
Mails close at the Alliance post
office ae follows, Mountain time:
East Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 44.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 42.
West Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 43.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 41.
South Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 303.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 301.
On Sundays and holidays all night
mails close at 6:00 p. m. instead of
11:00 p. m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate It in Alliance
Scores of representative citizens of
Alliance are testifyinK for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such a record of lo
cal endorsement is unequalled in
modern times. This public state
ment made by a citizen is but one
of the many that have preceded it
and the hundreds that will follow.
Head it:
Mrs. Robert Hicknell, 504 Big
Horn Ave., Alliance, Nebr., says:
"I have known of the merits of
Doan's Kidney Pills for over threes
years. 1 first used them in Pleas-.-tnton,
Iowa, and after coining to Al
liance about a year ago, I procured
a supply at llolsten's Drug Store as
they are the best remedy I have ev
er known for disordered kidneys,
mi d number of years 1 was afflic
ed with kidney complaint and was
tumble to find permanent relief un
til I began usins Doan's Kidney
Pills, They disposed of the pain in
my loins and also strengthened my
back. Since then I . ave felt like a
different person, i cannot recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills too liteh
ly in return for t lie benefit Ihey
brought. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Lee Moore, who moved from Alii
umm to FdKemont a few months
ago to take charge of the Cooper
alive store at thai place, is travel
in salesman foi a wholesale groc
ery house now: We are pleased to
trn that he and his family will
probably move back to Alliance.
Saved!
"I refused to be operated
on, the morning I heard
about Cardui," writes Mrs.
Elmer Sickler, of Terre
Haute, Ind. "I tried Car
dui, and it helped me
greatly. Now, I do my own
washing and ironing."
E 63
Take
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Cardui is a mild, tonic
remedy, purely vegetable,
and acts in a natural man
ner on the delicate, woman
ly constitution, building
up strength, and toning up
the nerves. In the past 50
years, Cardui has helped
more than a million women.
You are urged to try it,
because we are sure that
it will do you good.
At all drag store.
REWARDS FOR FAITHFUL WORK
A list of the prizes awarded at the
Pox Mtitte County Industrial School
"ontest for till, held at Hemingford,
April 12 and 13, would have been
published in The Herald the week
following the contest but was defer
red to secure some additional in
formation to go with the names of
tho winners.
In the follow inn list, following the
lot numbers, the work and the pri
zes are mentioned, Mie names of the
winners and the school district num
bers are given. When the district
is" not named the contestant is from
the Alliance schools.
lx)t 1. Best collection of work
from rural schools. First prize, CMh
$;1.00; won by Mrs. Elizabeth Cal
kins. Dist. No. 21. Second prize,
cash. $2.00; Miss Fannie McCoy.
IMtet. 14.
Lot 2. Best collection of work by
town schools. First prize, cash, $11. -00;
Alliance City Schoole, Dtet. 6.
Second prize, cash, $2.00; Heming
ford Schools, Dlst. 18.
Lot 3. Best product map. First
prize, cash $2.00; Seventh grade,
Alliance. Second prize, cash, $1.00;
Seventh grade, Alliance.
Lot 4. Best Geographical Indus
trial chart, showing work of indus
tries. First prize, cash, $1.50: Four
th grade. Alliance. Second prize,
cash. $1.00; Fifth grade, Alliance.
Lot 5. Best map of United States.
First prize, cash, $1.00; Helen Tay
lor, DlBt. 21. Second prize, cash,
50 cents; Ralph Joder.
Ixi 6. Water color work, no
frame permitted. Flr4 prize, one
bottle perfume, $1.00, Olds Drug
Store; .lenette Haney, Dist. 6. Sec
ond prize, cash, 50 cents; Bessie
Hamilton.
Ixt 7. Free hand drawing, pen
cil or charcoal, by pupil, no age lim
itation, no frame. First prize, cash
$1.00; Helen Deitlein, Dtet 6. Second
prize, cash, 50 cents; Etta Douglas,
Dist. 25. Third prize, cash, 25 cts.;
Helen Taylor, Dist. 21.
lx)t 8. Sofa pillow cover, needle
work, no age limitation. First prize
caell, $1.00; Minnie Halbur, Dist.
42. Second arise, cash. "5 cents;
Winnifred Berry, Dist. 124.
IOt t. Hind-sewed apron, by pu
pil under 14 years of age. First
prize, cash, $1.00: Hannah Cotant, of
Diet. . Second prize, '. yards of
India linen, $8 oente per yard, C W.
Lockwood ; Mabel Weidenliaiuer, of
Dist. .
Lot 10. Machine sewed apron, no
age limitation. First prize, divss
pattern worth $1.00; Jesse Elliot.
Dist. 18. Second prize, stamped
towol worth 50 cent.; Lucille Faw-
Qt i, Dlst. ti. Third prize, one pr.
Newport hose, worth 25 cents, Hem
ingford Mercantile Co. ;Lena Pricss.
Ixt 11. Manual training. Beat
article made with jack knife. First
prize, $1.25 knife; Eddie Natob, Dist.
II, Second prize, I knife, 85
cents, Frank Calia, Hardware, Hem
ingford; Arthur Carrell, Dit. 41.
Lot 12. Best book case or book
rack. First prize, cash, $1.50; An
son Thomas. Second prize, cash,
".") cents; Leo Nicolai, Dist. 6.
Lot ll. Hest loaf of white bread
First prize, 4S lb. sk. Snow Drift
Flour: Leona Kennedy, Dist. 14.
Second prize, 24 lb. sk. Snow Drift
Flour; Elisabeth Nepper, Dist. 11.
Third prize, 10 lb. sk. Craham. Hem
Insford Milling Co.; Agnes Kyan.
Unit .
Lot 14. Best dozen sugar cookies.
First prize, (iold Leaf Flour, 48 lb.
sack: Lena l'anwitz, Dist. 45. Sec
ond prize, 1 24 lb. sk. Forest Rose
Flour, by C A. Iturlew; Klizabeth
Nepper. Lit. 11.
I. I lt. Best dozen doughnuts.
First prize, cash, 75 cents; Delia
Holetea. BeOOOd prize, I lb. Plan
tn'ion Coffee, (J. F. Hedge;-! , k;
Morris Combe, List. ti.
Lot 17. Beat loaf cake. First
prise, i: iod-peinted plate worth 11.00,
D M. Heed; Matild Fraakle, Dist.
tl. St cot: d prize, plale wxrth 11.00,
I). M IteciL VtoM Kennedy. Met.
14. Third Prise, cake plale worth
75 cents. 1) If. Kecil ; Helen Taylor.
Dist. 21.
I:t IS. Best six Box Hulte coun
ty p aiin , by any school boy, qual
ity as well as size considered, prem
iums on Selection. First prize, $:!.
no. First State Bank; Mori I'rice.
D i . 14. Second rlze, $2. SO; Phil
Ip OfOVea, DiH. 10 Third prize,
11.01; Leslie Hurkholder, Din 45.
Fourth prize, 0 cts ; Finest Fan wit
Dist. to. Fiftih prize. 25 cents led
die Roosevelt Armstrong. 1 t 41.
lol 10, Lest six eiws jjf com
selected by an school boy Kir .it
piize. $'.MHi; Joseph Jellaek, Diet 10
Second prize, 1.0O; Arthur Carrell,
Dist 41 Third prlxe, $1.00; Teddlo
Armstrong, Dist. 41.
l.ot 20. Best composition on po
tatoes First prize, subscription to
Hetnlnptford Journal; Treswle Van
dervoort. Second prize, one year's
subscription to Current Events, D.
M R : Alice Orsham. Dtet. 6
Lot 21. Best specimen penman
snip by pupil under ll years of age.
Selection: To be written on nnmled
paper, size 8x9 in. First prize, cash.
$1 50, Delia M Reed; .lanet (Jrass
tnan. Second prize, cash, 11.00, lcl
la M. Reed; Tressle Vandervoort.
Third prize, cash, 50 cents. Delia M.
Heed; (Jrace Zehmng, Dit. ?.
lA)ve the beautiful.
Seek out the true,
Wish for the good.
And the best do.
Moses Mendelssohn.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by F. E. Reddish, Bonded
Abstracter
United states to ahmm-i Stewart,
W WW, SK NV, sec. , twj). It, V
of Sec. .11, Twp. N, all in ft. 62.
latent
Minnie M. Milliken to John Riley,
SW 27-27-47. $1,000.
Sheridan Realty Co. to Lillian M.
Penny, Trustee, NE WW 19-27-51. $1.
Frank Curley to Kdwin E. Fenner,
IS SW 1-27-47. $240.
Mary E. Jones to Chas. Glaze,
all Hie ally between the east and
west half of Blk. 4, Johnson's First
Add. to Heiningford, Nebr. Also
Lots .'!, 4, 5, and fi In Johnson's
First Add. to Hemingford. $1.
United States to John Mabln, E
6-25-4!t. Patent
sea
United States to Layal S. Wright,
;W NW. SE NW, SB INK, and 8 or
10-28-50. Patent
Charles Glaze to James Barry,
strip of land beginning at the NE
corner of the SE SW 7-27-49, thence
west 110 feet, thence S to the N
line of Johnson's First Add. to
Hemingford, Nebraska, thence east
'.50 feet, thence N to the point of
beginning. $55.
United States to Fred Crawford,
NW and S sec. M, and SW 24-25-51.
Patent
Charles Glaze to Albert S. Stewart
and Alice L. Stewart, SE SW 7-27-49,
except Blk. 1, 2, and Lots 1. 2.
7, and 8 In Blk. 3, and lrts I, 2.
7, and 8 In Blk. 4, Johnson's First
Add. to Hemingford, Nebr. $2,500.
Albert S. Stewart to George I!
Clayton. Lots 4, 5, and SK NW sec
ti. Twp. 25, and Lots 1. 2, I, 4,
and K NW and E SW and S SE
S1-M4S. $i.ooo.
United States to
nings, NW 17-2H-50.
Carsten Hen-Patent
a
United States to Thos. A. Green
SK 17-00-50. Patent
United States to Thos. A. Gren.
NE l7-2-50. Patent
John Keeffe to Christian Hen
nings, SK !i-2;-50. $1.
United States to heirs of Willis
B. Heath, SW 10-26-47. Patent
James Planansky, et al, to Joseph
J. Planansky, NE 20-27-51. $1
George W. Clark to Joseph Car
ST, N SE and S NE 1-24-49. $:i,2(K).
s a
United States to Daisy D. Kahi
man. M, SW, N SK, SK SK. sen, '
tm NW IO-204O. Patent
Joseph J. Planansky to Nobert
Frohnapfel, SK SCC, 17, and NK M
27-51 $4.50.
Nobert Frohnapfel to Joseph J
Planansky, Lots 4, 5, t;, 7, s, ami
Blk. II, Hemingford. Nebraska
$2000
i
Clan nee K Marks to Jake Kridel
baush, 'lie undivided interest in
Lot 7. Blk. 28. Alliance, Nebraska
I
000
Charles C. Barker to Herbert A
'Copsey, Lot ti, Blk. 9, Wyoming Ad
, dttion to Alliance,
braeka. $.'1900
Tho Y M B. 0, will meet at C.
C. Smith s Friday evening at 7 : HO.
Ed Strand recently Installed a
bath room In his residence at III
Mil Horn avenue.
C. M. Kwlng's address has been
changed from Cleman. Morrill coun
ty, to Broadwater.
Mrs. C. F Kroll Is having exten
house a mile west of town. tlrl
same being rebuilt.
A good second-hand piano, only
slightly used, for sale at a very low
price by Mrs. Ida M Uss. 22-2 1249
Four Square girls, remember the
.... k S I 4
meeting ol the cltlt) next r rway u-
ternoon at L at the home of Vila.
Young.
James Caddis is building a bath
oom and niiiking Other impi-ow
ments to his residence on Big Horn
avenue.
J. H. Yatighan is having an addi
Hon built to his house at the north
west corner of Box Butte avenue
anxl Seventh street.
Dr. and Mrs. Copsey have moved
into the brick bungalow nt 601 Tol-
uca avenue, wnicti tne mmii ic-
cently purchased of c. c. Barker.
After a temporary absentee from
the columns of The Herald we are
glad to welcome the Strasburger
items again, writen by our frined.
Goode Hide Boy".
By the middle of summer Mr. and
Mrs. Monte llargraves win oe dom
iciled In their new five-room bunga
low at 721 Cheyenne avenue, work
on which has been commenced.
J. D. C. Garrison was In poor
health durlrng the winter but as
prim? came on his health improved.
We are glad to note that he is now
quite well and able to beabout town
notwithstanding his advanced age.
Karl Hulme. brother of Alfred
Huline, arrived from Guthrie, Okla..
about the last, of April, and has de
cided to make Alliance his home.
He Is a plumber by trade and has
engaged to work for K. W. Ray.
H. W. Hartman, a real estate man
of Lewellen. Nebr., was in Alliance
last week in company with Geoirge
Ouenin ' Chappell, to whom he
sold some land. They came to AUI-
iraee and returned to Garden coun
ty via BtOKtaam, driving to Bingham.
Lloyd Johnson, who has been vis
iting his parents in Alliance since
his recovery from an attack of small
pox, returned Tuesday and has re
sumed his place With the Crawford
Hardware Co. Jess Barnett. of the
Newberry Hardware Co., Alliance.
who filled Mr Johnson's place dur
ing his absence, has returned home.
Crawford Courier, May 4.
Miss Delia II. Reed lias word
from her parents ihat Mr and Mrs.
Orln Foskett. who left Hemingford
just before the April blizzard, have
located at Weieer, Idaho. They
have a large circle of friends in
Box Butte county who regret to see
them leave Nebraska but who will
be pleased to know that they are
very pleasantly located in their new
home.
The Alliance Chautauqua, Which
is to be held five days commencing
August 7th, will be under the aus
ptet s of the Alliance Woman's Club.
We mention this because credit
should be given where It belongs,
and also beca-use those who know
of I he good work of the Alliance
Woman's Club will take this as a
guarantee or the success of the
R i : utia
.
Dr. aud Mrs. G. F. Bartholomew j
ci Broken Bow stopped in Alliance
Saturday forenoon, enroute to Los ,
Angcl.s where thc were going on j
aciounr of the illness of Mrs. Bar- !
tholomews sister. The 0OOt4ftT t
a chi keu fancier, as well as prop! i
Btflff Ci the Broken Bow hospital,;
tpd never fails to call at The Her-j
.ild office when in Alliance for a
IP 1 1. lalk on poultry topics.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Sutherland,
who arrived in Alliance londa sjf
lasi week, are now full-ll.'dged res
stents of this city. They unloaded
i hen liiiiim hold goods last Friday
P
Addie Viola Pierce to Leonard
Sampy, Lots I and 5, Blk. 21. II lent
ingford, Neb- -!;. $4nti
Lincoln Laud Co. to Susie K
Frazler. Iais I and 2, Blk. 7, Box and moved into the Dr. Copsey
tig vis i!d to Alliance, Nebr IIOO.ilMMSe t 711 Toluca aenue. Mr.
Sutherland is Dick Waters' HUCces
or as aianagur of the Dierks Luiu
bsff Cii at this place, lie aud Mrs.
Sutlierlaud will receive a cordial
welcome from the hospitable people
Sunshine Maitland
U H L
For Range and Furnace
All Kinds of FEED
Wholesale and Retail
PHONE 5
J. H. VAUGHAN & SON
Model Candy Kitchen
406 Box Butte Ave.
Delicious, Healthful,
Home-Made Candies
Also Best Factory Goods at Prices Lower
than Same Grade of Candy is
usually sold for
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
Forest Lumber Co.
We have just received a car of
Mitchell Automobiles
We have in this car one 6-cylinder
48-horsepower roadster, the finest
automobile that has ever come to
Alliance.
Come in and see for yourself and be convinced
FOREST LUriBER CO.
A. P. Lee, Mgr.
J Office Phone, 5
Res. Phone. 48
Wallace Dray Line
I All work looked alter carefully I
Office at 213 Box Butte Ave.
IMIMHHMHIHIMnilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI'HIMMI
Please Call for Pardey 's Bread
then you will not be disappointed,
because it is made right, baked
right, an honest product. Best of
flour, best of all materials. Good
and sweet, as care is used at all
stages of the process of a Pardey loaf
Pardey Bakery
Phone 242
The heme t Mr and Mr. Knoch
Meyer now conialin one of the tin
e : pianos iii the city. Ias: week
Mra. Ida M. Kosh old them a $600-
m Bverett.
'y4 Alliance
c-Rpr TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO
r la 1 i dariae tae PANAMA PACIFIC INTBUMATlONAL EXPO
-11 ION. including fstclasi traBsportation, I'ullman double
berth, two week in modern hotel, admissioo to exposition grounds and twenty
special attraction, liahl SSslsi trips in and around San t rancisco
Will bs given in return for some pleasant work during vour leisure hours.
Write at osce, giwnt referencec. T. K. HcCLUKE.
San I'ranrisco Kxpoeition Tour Co ,
u--U4s J3 Be.- Hldg . Omaha. Neb.