n
ID
uiluuuju
Advetising
WANTED
150 head of homes or cattle want
3 for summer pasture. Plenty of
range and water. Thirteen miles
northeast of Ellsworth, Nebr. Ad
dress C. W. MATTHEWS.
18tf3285
WANTED Hired girl. Phone 111
or 435, or call on Mrs. E. W. Ray, at
the Flower Shop.
26tf3604
POSITION WANTED by experi
enced woman. Am able to take
charge of house or act as housekeep
er. References. Address Box 3687,
care Alliance Herald.
ENORMOUR LOSS
OF LIVE STOCK
Millions of Oollat-s Are Lost lUch
Year by Ijomms of Stock. In the
Western Country
LOST OR STOLEN Sorrel colt,
two weeks old. White face, and four
white legs. From the Henry Leish
man pasture. Reward for Informa
tion. Phone 340, Herald office.
27-tf-3690
LOST A ring, with three sets
missing. In grand stand at Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon. Re
ward. Phone 340 or leave at Her
ald office.
29-2t-3707
LOST Ansco 2A camera with film
Inside. Keepsake. Reward. Return
to Herald office.
27tf3694
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE
For fresh, pure Ice,
promptly, phone 737, A.
JEON.
28-tf-3672
! ICE!
delivered
B. STUR-
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for
light housekeeping. Phone 529.
219 Yellowstone Ave.
W-may21tf3514
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
129 Missouri Avenue, or phone Red
456.
177tf4464
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, Phone 71. tf
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE
Thorobred saddle
cheap. Phone 340
Herald office.
164-tf-4410
horse for
or call at
sal
Th
HAY FOR SALE Phone Ash
$212.
27-25-3686
ABSTRACTERS
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
Room 7, Opera House Block.
10tf570
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate.
F. E. REDDISH.
V
That at least one-twentieth of all
stock bred on the open range of the
west dies before it reaches market
age and that much of this loss can
be stopped is shown by results re
ported from the national forests.
This waste Is said to add millions of
dollars to the people's meat bill and
gives one more cause of the high cost
of living. Winter storms and sum
mer droughts strew the ranges with
the bones of cattle and sheep; pred
atory animals take a heavy toll; poi
sonous plants sometimes kill half the
animals In a herd almoBt over night.
Cattle contract anthrax, blackleg and
other diseases, get stuck in bog holes
or slip off icy hillsides: and sheep
pile up and die of suffocation. In
sects which madden and kill swell
the total losses as do a multitude of
other minor causes of death and In
Jury. How Disease Is Prevented
If any of the animals to be grazed
upon a national forest seem to be
suffering from disease, the stock is
subjected to a rigid Inspection by the
federal bureau of animal Industry
before It Is allowed to enter the for
est. If an animal grazing on the
forest develops suspicious symptoms
the permittee is requested to remove
it. The carcasses of animals dying
from infectious or communicable
diseases must be burled or burned,
preferably the latter. To protect
their stock against blackleg permit
tees are encouraged to use vaccine
furnished free by the department of
agriculture. Sheep suffering from
scab or from liy and leg disease are
barred from the forests until they
have been treated in conformity w'th
the requirements of the bureau of
animal industry. This cooperation
between the two bureaus has made
it possible to keep the forest ranges
remarkably free from all forms of
Btock diseases.
Stock illed by TVild Ueat
The settlement and development
of the west does not apepar to have
greatly reduced the number of ani
mals which prey upon domestic live
stock, and the loss from that source
alone runs Into the millions of dol
lars each year. Within the forests,
however, the number of domestic an
imals killed has been appreciably re
duced by the campaign against wild
animals waged by the officers of the
service. During the past eight
years forest officers have killed over
thirty-five thousand predatory ani
mals, consisting of coyotes, wolves,
bear, mountain lion, wild cats, lynx,
etc.
The losses due to poisonous plants
have been in the aggregate the most
numerous and the most difficult to
guard against. Stockmen know gen
erally that certain flats or valleys or
hlllsirto rlopes couiu not be used for
f.-.-mg without heavy losses of
.ock, but there was much doubt as
successful, under normal conditions.
The only difficulty has been that the
animals suffering from poison are
generally out upon the open range
and may not be observed by their
owner until It Is too late to apply an
antidote. The forest service has
therefore arranged to meet this situ
ation In an experimental way by
equipping a limited number of rang
ers with hypodermic syringes and the
necessary chemicals. Armed with
this equipment a forest officer can
in a few moments administer a treat
ment which may save a 840 steer.
lAH'AL ITEMS
Rev. O. S. Baker went to Ellsworth
Tuesday noon to hold services there
that evening, returning Wednesday.
C. A. Currie, manager of the Alli
ance telephone exchange, spent Tues
day In Bridgeport on business.
Mrs. George Young of Marsland is
down for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
WUIls during the Chautauqua.
Miss Hulda ientop left Tuesday
noon for her home In Creston, Iowa,
where she expects to spend the sum
mer. Tom Ackerman, living on West
Second street, plasterer and brick
mason, is quite sick with an attack
of rheumatism and dropsy.
Dean Gillespie, traveling represen
tative for the White Automobile
company, left Alliance Monday night
for Denver, where he makes his
headquarters.
George Fleming has Installed a
fine, new refrigerator In his cigar
and news store on Box Butte ave
nue. He will now handle soft drinks
in addition to his other lines.
If you are behind with your sub
scription to the Herald, better pay
up now and get four big, splendid
monthly magazines for one year, on
ly 18 cents extra.
Anton Unrig of Hemlngford came
to Alliance last Sunday to attend the
funeral of his old friend, John von
Bargen. notice of which will be
found In this issue of The Herald.
Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, who has
been visiting friends In Alliance, re
turned to her home In Clinton, Iowa,
on Tuesday. She stopped over at
Mullen to visit a short time before
continuing on her trip back.
Mr. and Mrs. Cass Cornell, with
their daughter, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rumer since
last week, returned to their home In
Lincoln Tuesday noon. Mr. Cornell
was formerly In business In Alliance.
He Is president or the Cornell-Wig-man-Searl
Company, manufacturers
and jobbers of plumbing and heating
materials, pumps, windmills and
tanks.
M. W. Abts of Morrill Is in the city
visiting his brother, A. H. Abts. Mr.
Abts is In the hardware business at
Morrill and buys a great deal from
the Newberry Hardware Company of
Alliance. i
V. E. Hubbell, T. D. Rasmussen,
O. C. Babbitt and J. H. Jacobson
represented Mitchell In Alliance last
Saturday. Mr. Hubbel Us connected
with the U. S. reclamation service,
and Mr. Jacobson with the state and
federal experimental farm at Mitch
ell. T. G. English of Mason City, Ne
br., took in the last day of the big
doings and remained in Alliance ov
er Sunday to visit friends. He Is a
student of Crelghton Dental College,
Omaha, but spends his summer va
cation In the employ of the Mason
City Transcript.
500. These requests have come from
all parts of the United States. The
positions filled were traction plow
operators, blue printers, silo agents,
aiiistants In the Agricultural Serv
ice, Instructors, experimenters and
farm managers.
FOR BALE Folding bed, coach
and sewing machine, i hoiw 41.
29lf3711
Ther Is nothing that will give any
more pleasure for so long a time for
so Mtle money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscriber.
Are yoo getting these magazines? tf
not, write or telephone us. Ws will
telt yon how to get four magazines
one year for only 18 cents.
Many a man hasn't half a chanc
after acquiring a better half.
Agricultural Engineers In Demand
Agricultural engineering Is a com
paratively new occupation that Is of-,
ferlng opportunities for young men
who are well trained. At the Ne
braska College of Agriculture there
has been a strong demand for grad
uates of such a course. In but the
last six months the institution has
had opportunities to place men
whose total salaries amount to 815,-
20 Per Cent
Discount
on all
Hammocks
Saturday, June 27
Thiele's Drug
Store
For nice clean Niggerhead Lumr
and Nut, and Eastern Hard nut coal,
phone to No. 22.
Dlerks Lumber & Coal Company.
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office In First National Bank P.ldg.
Phones: Office, 362; residence, 16.
S0tfl608
Buy your coal of Rowan L Wright.
Phone 71. tf
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Five passenger Ford
automobile. Good condition. Bar
gain. Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire of W. C. Mounts.
28tf3674.
LAND TO TRADE
I have 160 acres, 3ft miles from
Bayard, under the Tri-State canal.
to trade for Box Butte county, land.
J. C. McCORKLE. Alliance, Nebr.
12U3276
FOR SALE OR TRADE Oakland
40 H. P., 5 passenger auto, modern
and in good condition, will sell
cheap; or will trade for property or
lots, well located. H. J. ELAdS.
QUARTER-SECTION of land to
trade for an automobile. Inquire of
E. T. Kibble.
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71.
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!
For fresh, pure ice, delivered
promptly, phone 737, A. B. STUR
GEON.
28-tf-3672
The steers that bring 9 cents are
the kind grown In the district of the
Cameron Land Sale, June 23rd.
27-2t-3702
! to what caused the loss. Gradually
il was determined that the losses
were due to various species of plants.
Later, it was learned that in most
instances these plants while extreme
ly poisonous during certain periods
of the year, were comparatively in
noxious during the remainder of the
grazing season. The forest officers
determined the various plant species
which cause death or Injury of live
stock, the periods during which each
species Is dangerous, and the areas
of forest land upon which the plants
are sufficiently abundant to cause
losses of stock. The next step was
to devise ways and means of pre
venting the losses. Where deQnlte
information Is obtainable the outer
limits of the poison areas are marked
by warning placards which give the
name of the poisonous plant, the
kind of stock to which It is injurious,
and the period during which It is
most harmful. With this warning,
stockmen are enabled to so handle
their stock as to prevent the occup
ancy of the poison area during its
danger period. In cases where the
areas of poisonous plants are com
paratively smal lthe permittees have
been encouraged to fence them, ma
terial for fence construction being
furnished free of charge by the for
est service. The result of this work
has been to reduce the number of
animals lost through poisonous plant
as compared to the numbers lost
several years previously.
Losseft from Poison I'npreveutable
Notwithstanding all precautions
which may be taken against stock
poisoning, losses from this source
must be expected. During the past
several years the bureau of plant In
dustry has been making a study of
poisonous plants and of antidotes. In
the case of larkspur, for example,
the bureau has determined methods
of treatment which are reasonably
?1
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the
Emenzo Boon place, 19 miles south of Alli
ance and 12 miles east of Angora, on
B9
19
Wed, July
Commencing at 10 a. m., the following described property:
70 Head of Morses
4
10 broke marcs with colts by side.
50 head two-year-old mares and geldings.
10 head of yearling colts.
1 Shire stallion.
32
Head of Cattle
70
32
3 milch cows.
3" two-year-old steers.
10 two-year-old heifers.
6 yearling heifers.
8 yearling steers.
1 Durham bull.
MACHINERY
10 Deering mowers.
5 McCormick rakes.
10 sets double harness.
3 wagons.
1 spring wagon.
1 carriage.
1 single buggy.
1 single harness.
1 saddle.
2 tents.
Hay racks, harrows, cultivators and other things too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: Tea dollars and less, cash in hand; six months' time on all sums over ten dollars, oq
bankable paper bearing ten per cent interest from date, or two per cent discount for cash.
Ho Eo Boon, Owner
Col. H. P. Coursey, Auctioneer
F. J. Was, Clerk
