I
p.
bakin
POWDER
Absolutoiy Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
rrii -t rf J-
IT'
Jolin McCoy, M. D.
Ileddlsti Block, l'houe 81
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hall are the i
proud parents of a nine-pound boy,
torn Monday morning. Good wishes
t all concerned. I
I
Skinner's Macaroni Products, made
) Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv.
A bright baby girl came to gladden
Ue home of F. D. McCoruiick and
wife Saturday morning. All con
cerned are doing nicely. We extend
congratulations.
Skinner's Macaroni Products, made
it Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv.
On Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs.
Crump were presented with a bright
eyed boy, and we believe the young
an will be pleased with his abode.
8t wishes to them.
Use NONSri. Throw away your
dress shields. Mrs. Christina Fox.
14-5t-6709
Mrs. S. M. Sears, of Hyannis, who
ud been visiting in Denver, stopped
if in Alliance for a visit with friends
from Monday noon to Tuesday noon,
reroute to her home.
Heal Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf -6727
Mrs. H. H. Jenkins has rented the
large frame building at Second and
Niobrara in Alliance and has had it
Mmpletely re-painted and renovated,
hanging it inside and out. This was
known as the "pea green" for the
lut two or three years. The build
Jag will be opened a week from Mon
day by Mrs. Jenkins as a first-class
Jamily boarding and rooming house.
She is an experienced woman and
fill conduct a high-class place.
FOR SALE 7 room brick house,
pood wall, 173 ft. front, bargain if
liken at once. George Watson, 527
W. Third street. Phone Black 3 37.
l-3t-6855
At their meeting Monday night the
freard of education appropriated $15
to the fund to be used for prizes to
e offered to the students taking up
tae gardening work which is to be a
regular feature. Several other or
ganizations will make appropriations
for the same purpose and the fund
will be put in the lianas of a com
mittee to arrange the prize list. Mrs.
J. A. Mallery and Mrs. 1. E. Tash
were made a committee of the school
board to make the proper disposal of
the appropriation.
Funeral designs made on short no
lie. Alliance Greenhouse.
r7zzrzr7r.
fr'CalV.' -.v. ' w-'rfv'i . . . "Jfc : 4- o a " ' I
Rugs and Carpets
You will find an unusually varied supply of
floor coverings in all grades at our store. If
you want one of the rich, soft, beautifully ,
colored Oriental rugs for your parlor or hall
we can put it there.
And qul'3 as readily we can give you the
simpler weaves in rugs or carpets strong,
elegant, long-wearing goods of American man
ufacture. In fact, we specialize in domestic
materials of medium price and highest quality.
Our Word Is a Guaranty of Honest Value:
MILLER BROS.
HOUSE FURNISINGS
PRIMARY OFFICIALS
ARE SELECTED
Clerks Judge! and Polling Places for
(he Primary Klectloit to Ita
Held April IHth
The polling places and the judges
and clerks for the primary election
to be held Tuesday, April 18, are an
nounced as follows:
First Ward: polls, Central school
house; judges, Nels Worley, Thomas
M. Spencer and James Hunter;
clerks, Claude Vaughn and A. S
Mote.
Second Ward: polls, City Hall;
Judges, S. A. Miller, Dan Hoppes and
K. J. Sterns; clerks, George A. Hill
and J. D. Emerick.
Third Ward: polls. McCorkle
building; judges, John O'Keefe, John
Brennan and Lincoln Lowry; clerks,
Charles Drennan and Ed Marks.
Fourth Ward: polls, - Episcopal
parish house; Judges, Eugene Hall.
James Kennedy and Wm. Davidson;
clerks, J. W. Guthrie and A. L.
Gregg.
Box Butte precinct: polls, Peter
Zoderburg's residence; judges, Fred
Nason, Wm. Rust, Jr., and Benedict
Danielson; clerks. Wilber Paterson,
Jr., and A. O. Davig.
Boyd precinct: polls, F. A. Tra
bert's residence; Judges, F. A. Tra
bert, Ferdinand Seidler and M. G.
Wambaugh; clerks, Ellsworth Beach
and N. M. Hayes.
Dorsey preciuct: polls, opera house
at Hemingford; Judges, Isaac Hock
ey, Frank Caha and C. T. Davison;
clerks, C. A, Burlew and Alex Mulr
head. Lake precinct: polls, W. G. Zedi
ker'a residence; Judges, J. E. Wilson,
P. H. Zobel, and Henry Brandt;
clerks, L. J. Schill and Albert Ache
son. Lawn precinct: polls, school house
district No. 20; Judges, Ferdinand
Nicont, George Behner and C. Klem
ke; clerks, Joseph Moeller and A. C.
Reynolds.
Liberty precinct: polls, school
house district No. 33; Judges, W. A.
Hood. George Zimmerman and Hen
ry Winten, Sr.; clerks, Lewis Hood
and Charles Moravek.
Nonpareil precinct: polls, school
house district No. 29; judges. Peter
Jensen, Thomas Green and Walter
Langford; clerks, Chris Hansen and
Floyd Trine,
Running Water precinct: polls,
school house district No. 60; judges.
John Jelinek, Barney Halbur and T.
L. Hopkins, Sr.; clerks. C. G. lo
dence and Ralph Hopkins.
Snake Creek preciuct: polls, Kil
patrick Bros, ranch; Judges, Joseph
Xerud. Charles Tiernan and John
Lenzen; clerks, J. K. Nerud ami
Fred Crawford.
Wright precinct: polls, school
house district No. 9; judges. Perry
Mailey, H. E. Fisher and G. 11. Hage
man; clerks, Herman Rehder and
Frank Vaughn.
Subscribe for The Alliance Herald,
$1.50 per year.
AVOID SPREAD OF INFECTION
Thorough Disinfection Is Essential to
and Efficient in Preventing
Contagion.
In any outbreak of infectious dis
ease among animals thorough disin
fection of the premises Is essential tt
preventing the spread of the conta
gion. Certain substances, such as
fresh slaked lime or unslaked lime in
powder form, chloride of lime, car
bolic acid, corrosive sublimate, for
malin, formaldehyde gas, and com
pound solution of cresol possess the
power of destroying bacteria with
which they come In contact. To make
the use of such substances of value,
however, the work must be done with
the utmost thoroughness.
In the disinfection of stables and
premises the following directions
should be carefully observed:
1. Sweep ceilings, side walls, stall
Partitions, floors, and other surfaces
until free from cobwebs and dust.
2. Remove a'l accumulations of
tilth by scraping, and if woodwork has
heconte decayed, porous, or absorbent,
it should be removed, burned, and re
placed with new material.
3. If the floor is of earth, remove
4 inches from the surface, and in
places where it shows staining with
urine a sufficient depth should be re
placed to expose fresh earth.
4. All refuse and material from sta
ble and barnyard should be removed
to a place not accessible to slaked
lime.
5. The entire interior of the stable,
especially the feeding troughs and
drains, should be saturated with a dis
infectant, as a 3 pei cent solution of
compound solution of cresol (U. S. P.),
which would be four ounces of the
compound to every gallon of water.
The best method of applying the dis
infectant is by means of a strong
spray pump, such as those used by
orchardsists.
This method Is efficient In dlsin
fectlon against most of the conta
gious and infectious diseases of anl
mals, and should be applied Immedl
ately following any outbreak, and, aa
a matter of precaution, it may be used
once or twice yearly.
AID TO VETERINARY'S WORK
Device Illustrated by Means of Which
Morse's Mouth Is Meld Open Dur
ing Examination.
Two pairs of pivoted Jaws are
equipped with teeth plates to cover
the teeth of a horse. One of the Jaws
terminates in a set of fixed teeth,
which may become engaged with a
Molding Morse's Mouth Open.
latch affixed to the other Jaw. A strap
holds the device in position on the
head of the animal. By means of the
teeth and latch, the horse's mouth
may be held open during a veter
lnary's examination. Popular Me
chanics. TELL SHEEP'S AGE BY TEETH
When Purchasing an Animal One 1
Should See to It That None of 1
Molars Are Missing.
A lamb has eight small first-teeth
on the lower Jaw. When the animal
reaches the age of about one year, the
middle pair are replaced by two per
manent teeth, at the age of about
two the teeth on o't!:-: side of thse
permanent -h ., rilso replaced
with a i . nt pair; ih ag- uf
three t!ie next t t'l on er(- r i.'.
gives way to n permanent t .ih. ......
at about the v ot" four. th iusi
back teeth an.- n-placed in like mini
ner.
Briefly, then, a sheep with one
pair of permanent teeth is a yearling;
sheep with two pairs is a two-year
old; with three pairs, a three-year
odl; and with four pairs, a four-year
old.
After a sheep is four years old, one
cannot tell by the teeth about the
age. However, one who Is purchasing
a sheep should see to it that It has
not lost any teeth, or that the teeth
h8ve not become long and slioe peggy
in appearance. .
Have Some Sheep.
A nice herd of sheep will fit In al
most any farm equation. Look up
the pros and cons of the question
very carefully and we believe that you
will Include them In your next year's
schedule. If you have not the cash or
inclination to start with an entire
purebred flock, buy the best ewes you
can and grade up with a purebred
ram.
Important Stock Function. ,
It is an important function of live
stock on the farm to furnish a market j
tor the crops grown, enabling farmers
to convert the grasses, forage crops,
legumes, and so on. into higher-priced
finished products and to return to the
soil the plant food taken from It
Mm) 1 Cwf i
Bnndrtcc, Kinuid ft Co Gothn
CLOTHES
V.vory Man' llot
Like an adept host, your clothes
introduce you here, there and ev
erywhere. They are the show
window of your personality they
give you a "flying start" or they
"handicap" you, The men In
town who desire to make an Im
pression worthy of themselves
have made It a habit to Inspect
HKANDKGKlMilNCAII) Clothes
before going elsewhere to pur
chase. Result few of them ever
choose to go elsewhere.
Our Spring and Summer exhib
it is now on display. We cordial
ly solicit your Immediate Inspec
tion. BIG SHOWING
of the New Spring Styles and
Patterns
15,18, 20, 22.50, $25.00
LADIES' HIGH TOP HOOTS
Just Arrived
$4, $4.50 and $5
These are wonderful values
LAM 108 SV1TH
50 New Ones Just Arrived
15.00
Suit SMM-ial
Come In and let us show you this
wonderful value Coat for
S12.50
W. R. HARPER
DEPARTMENT STORE
; --- y-
That broken window glass
needs immediate attention if
greater damage is to be avoided.
Our glass, like all other, is
not insured against breakage,,
but it does excel in clearnessi
our service is of that prompt
variety that gives satisfaction
rEvervthinsr
- - - o
airs can be ha
otice when
Rhein-Rousey Oj
Phone 98
111
jl Events in the
1(51(9(9
The happy climax to a pleasant ro
mane? P??yrred at the Methodist par-,
sonage Saturday afternoon 'ast, when
Prof. Homer E. Alder of the schools
at Hyannis was united in marriage
to Miss Huth V. Shotwell, a former
teacher of music In the same schools.
The groom has been superintendent
of schools nt the above mentioned
town for two years, and Is doing very
successful work. The bride's home
was at University Place, but she also
taught music for the course of two
years at Hyannis where she became
acquainted with Mr. Alder, the event
terminating in a happy marriage.
Kev. J. B. Cams of the Methodist
church pleasingly performed the cer
emony. Mrs. I. K. Tash will be hostess to
the Woman's Club tomorrow after
noon, and the program will be en
tertaining with mur.ie and literary.
Roll call will be responded to by mu
sical quotations from "Bohemian
tJirl" and the story of the opera will
be given by Mrs. Campbell. An In
strumental duet will be given by
Mrs. Ponnth and Mrs. W. J. Hoot,
and Miss Kuth Leonard will also ren
der a selection.
Tht members of the Kpwoitll
League enjoyed a happy time at the
church parlors Friday n.ht last,
when a social time tilled with games,
etc.. was entered into. The giils
went attired in aprons, while the
young en tunned overalls fur ih
occasion, and from reports ilie youn
people made the time pass all to
fast. Light refreshments were serv
ed. Albert S. Bauer hikI MUs Mi- I
Cary, residents of the locality about
ten miles north of Alliance, were
happily .. allied at the Met ho, list
p.iisotiage by Kev. .1. B. Cams. W'e.l
i.i s lay, April '.. The young couple
will make their home on a ranch in
the home district. Th many friends
join in ext'iiling tln-in many year:!
of happiness.
The Kasi.-m Star keiisl figion will Mo i l iy f-r ):iiah i. wher- th, fur
be entertained at the home l Mm. i mer will i.sunie. an l the hitter t.tk
F. M. Phelps Tuesday afternoon, an.! 1 up. work in Brownell Hall. Th
she will be assisted by Mis. Hobbs. I uests included Misses Helen It ice.
The iiieiiiherH are cordiallv Invited i Delia Holsten. Fdith Keddish. Or ice
and refreshments will be served,
making the afternoon hours pleasant
ones socially.
Mrs Tully and Mrs. Kridelbaugh
I were hostesses to the Indies' Cuild
.yesterday afternoon at the parish
! house, when enthusiastic work and
'plans were completed fur the apron
j sale to be held near Faster. Delicate
' refreshments were served.
! On Saturday evening last. Miss
' Kdith lteddish entertained a com
pany of friends in honor of Misses
Helen Hire and Delia Holsten, at her
home. The affair included appoint
ments at dinner, at which American
Beauty roses were used.
Mrs. K. C. Pearson, 523 Toluca
avenue, entertained the ladies of the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon. A large number were in at
tendance, and the lunch was tempt
ingly arranged.
The ladles of the Christian church
were entertained at t'ae home of
Mrs. Itedenbaugh, Wednesday after
noon. The hastess was assisted by
Mrs. E. E. Eldred. A social time was
enjoyed.
Mrs. E. G. Lalng entertained the
Baptist ladies yesterday afternoon.
The informal time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. O. D. Hobbs entertained the
M. E. ladies yesterday afternoon, and
the hours were socially spent.
in the lino X
- - ,
t
f
T
T
T
T
r
r
y
r
t
SqQ
M
Wee
MIc
and . . A,
course-lilPo? of the
slcal program renuv,.
Swan Zedlker, Miss Burnei.
uniacKn or tne cnooi or music.
her usual bright manner, Miss Bur
nett sang two selections, "The M7r
ry. Merry Lark." by Nevin, and "Pi
errot" by Johnson. Mrs. Zedlker
then agreeably favored with "TUt
Krl King", Schubert-Liszt, captivat
ing her listeners from start to finis
of the grand selection. "Souvenir"
by Drdla, and "Siciliano", "Hlgan
lon," by Francver-Kreisler, were art
fully rendered by Mr. I'niacke, violfil
ist, and the musician again e"xn):li
fled his mastery of his instrument,
and also pleased his listeners. The
musical program closed with "The
Spirit Flower" by Campb-ll-Tipiuu.
tendered by Miss Burnett. Tlie en
tire party felt that they surely w.re
favored with an exceptional enter
tainment. American Beauty ros-n
were effectively used by the hot'ess
In the attractive arrang 'in -'it of ie
rooms and luncheon.
Mi.. MhI Hrhi J-'ranVI..-
fi Uw Iri4( year (lerw' '
high school HaiuHi-y e..,
The i vening's enteHithn: It:
snu'-I' ! tivi- of lh O '. -games
and music b'ing ;!'
I.u.:
of
he
i H li st.
v:M, hll
I t I e,
thi
. ... I
. i l-a.
lv .11
'i
ivlir.le Hf....i
.! by M..;-i I'.,
'h 'li :-u .
a.
Howe as
coniniltti.
rick. -h.:
li urnidii
of
't i
i-..i
.us
' -t-.
ir
s.
ur-i-ii
: . I :! s
i ; .an of '.'i
i' h r m 1
.I'kr lie'
s! m:.iv!
At ' :
Wi:l.
V
f
the
I
1 1.,
j llo !i
Mi-mi"
1-1
f .t
hi
I I)
i..r v
ll ,
in
; i N.
(',' i
s 1
w .s hosli ;
to i:
of
I-
vou'iu :.-i"ints in lioti'ir oi l.
In 1 F -.5: nml 11, it Hi,.-, who I ft
Carlson, and Messrs. Joe Wililams,
Marvin Dickenson, Blaine Beckwith
and Morris Nelson.
Mrs. A. lienswold was hostess to a
party of ladies Saturday afternoon I
compliment to Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
of Sheridan, Wyo.. who visited last
week with her many old friends here.
Kensington was enjoyed and a five
course luncheon enjoyed. Pink sweet'
peas and rose;, were used in the dec
orations. The guest list included
Mesdames D. J. Nelson. Marvin,
Lunn. Knight. Worley, Campbell,
Darling and Pearson, beside the boa
ored one.
The Sophomores of the high school
are to be hosts to the Latin Clue
Friday eveniirg at the home of Hom
er Barnes, this to be the last meettnj
of the year. The regular Latin game
will be enjoyed, and the hours will
contain a program and delicious re
freshments, and undoubtedly the
younger class will prove themselvee
as capable in entertaining as the pre
vious clauses have done.
At the regular monthly meeting ef
the library board held last night,
William Lunn was chosen janitor of
the library to fill the vacancy caused
by Cnarles Walters' resignation. Mr.
Walters, who had been employed at
the land office for a number of years,
has taken up a homestead near Bay
ard. It pays to keep posted.
Alliance Herald.
Read tae
