DR. HAIiD CALLED TO HAY
SPRINGS Oil TUESDAY
ATLAS PROPRIETOR IS
FINED $50 AND COSTS
.he S t a Ji eta r'cP s
Appeal Case to District Court, Fur
nishing lfcnd in the Sum
of 9180
Francis L. Smith, proprietor of
the Atlas hotel, who win arrested
last week on complaint made by
Marshal A. B. Wheeler and charging
him with knowingly allowing his
place of business to bt used for pros
titution, van fined 150 and costs rri
day afternoon by County Judge L. A.
Berry.
The defendant, who was represent
ed by Boyd and Motz, Immediately
notified the court
ohJdismcV'cm.r't0
appeal the case t
and furnished bo
S130 signed by 3 A. Miller.
Among the witnesses examined In
the trial were Marshal Wheeler,
Sheriff Cox, Mayor Romig and Police
Magistrate Roberta. County Attor
ney Dasye prosecuted.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle 10-15c Higher. Receipts
light. Market Active
HOB PRICES HIGHEST OF YEAR
Lambs 10c Higher Than Last Week's
Record. Ewea About Steady. Very
Small 8upply.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebr., May 16, 111 1 6. The week open
ed up with a light run of cattle, only
164 loads, or about 3,R0 head. Th
demand for hot It local and shipping
account seemed to be strong, and the
market was very nctlve right from the
itart, prices being 10015c higher than
the close of last week. All classes ot
buyers seemed to be looking for the
heavy cattle, while the desirable light
and handy-weight steers were also
ready sellers. Good to choice beeves
sold at I!Un9.r.O. $0.f.O being the
high price of the year so far for beef
cattle. Dulk of the fair to good 1,000
to 1,3001b. beeves brought around
9.00J? 9.25. Good to choice helfery
Itock selling at $7.50(38.50. Compe
tition seemed strong for corn-fed
Steers, and anything desirable In the
way of fat stock found a ready sale.
Quotations on cuttle: Oood to
cJioVce beeves, $!.:'.0gi9.60; fair to
good beeves, $9.009.25; common to
fair beeves, $8.00tfr 9.00; good to choice
heifers, 7.608.75; good to choice
Cows, 7.50(8.2r; fair to good cows.
$6.75 7.50 ; canners and cutters, $4.50
66.50; veal calves. $9.0011.60; bulls,
tags, etc., $6.00ff? 8.00.
The 10c advance in hogs today
brought the market up to the high
Bark for the season, also since 1910,
Shipping orders soeme1 larger than at
the close of last week, and bringing
10c higher prices. Packing require
ments were rather large, and on ac
count of competition being so strong
from the shippers, they paid prices
10c higher. Most of the sales brought
19.65(9.80. the lop reaching $9.90.
The sheep receipts were very light
for Monday, there being 11 cars, or
i.jnu Head. These receipts were
mostly California spring lambs, and
at fed lambs were scarce, and all
buyers having orders for them.
caused ..the trade to open early
Wooled lambs brought 10c more than
last week's record, price being $12.20.
Shorn lambs weighing around 80 lbs
brought $10.25, the highest price paid
this season, and a bunch of well flu
isned stun brought iio.tio. Ewes were
very scarce, and about steady. One
bunch of wooled westerns bringing
about $9.10, which was the price paid
for a cut of the same stuff at the
close of last week.
Quotations on Sheep:
Lambs, good to choice handy, $11.85
(Tj 12.10; lambM, fair to good handy,
$11.50$t 11.85; lambs, fair to choics
havy, $10.75 ffl 1.50; lambs, clipped,
handy, $9..r0fff ln.25; lambs, clipped,
heavy, $8.75?i 9.:i.r: yearlings, fair to
choice lipht. $9 '.0(f 10.75; yearlings,
fair to choice, heavy, $8.75 9.75;
e hers, fair to choice, $8.2.riff 9.65;
wes, good to choice. $S.7.' 't 9. 40-.
fwes, fair to good, $K 004r 8.75; ewes,
;Iipped. Ir,07f8l0
Eczema Cured or Money Refunded
This guarantee goes with every box
of Dr. Ilobson's Eczema Ointment
Makes no difference whether it's a
baby, child or aged. No n atter ho
long standing the cane the guarantee
holds good. Cut out this strip, go to
your druggist, get a box of Dr. Hob
eon's Eczema Ointment, use it as dir
ected and if you are not fully satis
fied, the druggist or maker will re
fund your money. Try It Just once,
you will be happily surprised.
Artv 2
TakeH Agency for Oldsmobile
J. L. Nicolal has taken over the
agency for the Oldsmobile and Fri
day night he and his son. L. M. Nic
olal, went over to Denver and drove
back a couple of the cars, an eight
cylinder machine and a four cylinder
machine. They arrived in Alliance
Monday and have sold the eight to
Wm. King.
HEMINGFORD DEPARTMENT
C. U. Canfield was an Alliance call
er Monday.
John Jellnek was an Alliance vis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Brown was on the sick
list last week.
First Semi-Annual Special Sale
For the next ten days we will have our stock on sale at very attractive prices,
fhese prices are lower than the Wholesale Market today in many instances. Be-
side this we are going
MursiLY all
NOW AND SAVE
No. 1 hard wheat flour, s;ick, $1.55; per
12 lb. sack white or yellow meal, now .
!4 lb. sack white or yellow meal, now . ,
14 lb. sack Graham flour, now
Buy Soaps NOW as this is the last
makers SO WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY
50 bars of Crystal White laundry Boap, $1.85; per box (100 bars) . . .3.60
50 bars of Bob White laundry soap, $1.85; per box (100 bars) 93.60
50 bars of Flake White laundry soap, $1.90; per box (100 bars) . . . .3.70
50 bars of -Pearl White laundry soap, $1.90; per box (100 bars) . . . .3.70
50 bars of White Russian laundry soap, $1.75; per box (100 bars) . . .$3.40
Extra Fancy Burbon Santos Peaberry
Iuatant ToBtum, per can, 25c and
WE carry a general line of all Extracts, from 10c up. So save money
No.
No.
Gooseberries, a good 20o value, now 18
Blackberries, a good 25c value, now 13
Black Raspberries, 30c value, now 18
Red Raspberries, 30c value, now 18
No.
No.
No.
2 J. M. Strawberries, 30c value,
No. 3 J. M. Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple (while they last), 2 cans
Gallon Blackberries (the best, while they last), per can
Gallon Loganberries (the best, while they last), per can 63
Gallon Loganberries (California), while they last, per can 43
Gallon Peaches, while they last, per can 83
Gallon Apples, while they last, per can 80
Gallon Apricots, while they last, per can 83
No. 2 Nebraska Coi n, 6 cans
These goods have advanced In
price, so WHILE THIS SALE LASTS.
82 oz. I lot tie of Mogul Preserves and
Mogul Sweet Mixed Pickles
Mogul Sweet Spiced Pickles
Mogul Pickled Onions
Mogul Chow Chow
Mogul Stuffed OllveB
Mogul Queen Olives
Beech-Nut Mustard
Large Glass Rex MuBtard
Mogul Quart Jars of Sweet Pickles
Mogul Quart Jars of Sweet Mixed Tickles
Mogul Sweet Relish
8 oz. Bottle Premium Ketchup
llVi oz. Bottle Ketchup
16 oz. Bottle Beech-Nut Ketchup
16 oz. Bottle Blue Label Ketchup
16 oz. Snlder's Ketchup
Gallon Ketchup, per gal
Fancy 1)111 Pickles, per doz
Extra Spiced Sweet Pickles, per do-
Extra Sour Pickles, per doz
Chow Chow (mustard pickles), per
IttnA ()llva n valna ntr run
Bulk Peanut Butter, per lb. 15c; 2 lbs
Bulk Cocoanut. per lb
15c Package Quaker Rolled Oats, now
25c Package Quaker Rolled Oats, now
Quaker Corn Flakes, now
rgo Corn Starch
rgo Gloss Starch
r. lb. box Gloss Starch for
3 lb. Soda Crackers, for
2&C
T.j.
Package Crackers,-for
Salted Crackers, per pkg
We carry many more money-saving
The
Gene Franzen was an Alliance vis
itor between trains Monday.
Harry Munger and John Galvln
were Alliance visitors Saturday.
Mr. McLughln of Marsland was
transacting business in town Monday.
Irs. Ernest Roaenberger was an
Alliance visitor between trains Sat
urday. Browne Church, who was very sick
last week .is able to be around I
iain.
Glen and Leo Walker were visit
ors ai the county seat between trains
Monday.
T. Wells came up from Minatare
Thursday for a visit with friends at
this place.
Miss Esther Geiger and Mr. Rus
sell Miller were callers at the county
seat Monday.
C. Schroy departed for Kearney.
Nebr., Friday after a week's visit
with friends here.
Mr. Wanek returned from Alliance
Saturday after spending a few days
there on business.
A. M. Miller returned Monday
from lllinoU where he has been for
a wveK on nusiness.
Mrs. E. E. Ford and daughter Gen-
leva came down from Marsland Mon
day returning Tuesday.
Miss Hattte Kris who has been
working in Alliance came up Satur
day for a visit with her parents at
this place.
Fred Hagomaster who has been
employed in the mill here the past
winter left Saturday for Colorado
where he will work.
Otto Uhrlg returned from Excel
sior Springs. Mo.. Saturday where he
accompanied his sister Miss Ida, who
has gone there for treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred's of Van
Tassell, Wyo., came over in their
to make a special
yuuiv imlilu
MONEY. This
100
lbs :..-
:5
63
83
SOAPS
Will have to get these SOAPS at these PKICES.
chance you
NOW.
Shaving Stick, 20c value, now
COFFEE, COCOA
(the best buy. try this) per lb.. .23 I
30 1
FRUITS
now 20
. . ..'13
. . .60
40
PRESERVES, JAMS AND JELLIES
Price on account of the Sugar Market, and we are going to give you the last
WE WILL SELL
Jams, a 33c value, for B3
Beech-Nut and October Jellies in Glass,
PICKLES, RELISHES, ETC.
15c Values per Bottle.
.10
Per Quart Jar
.80
, OS
10
28
28
28
85
18
15
15 :
pint 18 j
. .1H
23175c Bread and
28' Pocket Combs
....
2 tor
,
.10
.45
.05
.05
.03
.25
25
20
20
articles for you, so come in
Standard Grocery Company
The Originators of Low Prices
car Friday for a short visit with Mrs.
Wilfred's slater, Mrs. Ray Brown of
this place.
The invitations for the reception
in honor of the marriage of Miss
Esther Geiger to Mr .Russell Miller
are out. Both are very highly re
spected young people of this place.
Watch Your Child for Worms
Worms sap child's strength, rob
child of food and make child fretful.
Irritated, nervous. Watch stool and
at first sign or suspicion of worms
give one-half to one lozenge Kicka
poo Worm Killer, a candy worm re
mover. Gives immediate results, is
laxative. Paralyzes and removes
worms, improves digestion and gen
eral health of child. Continue giving
Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs
I of worms are gone. 25c at your
druggist,
i Adv 1
ELECTRIC BOOKKEEPER
Voluntary Sentence for Life Given
New lt4Mkkeeer Ilitrroiighs
at First State Hank
The volume of business transacted
by the First State Bank had grown
to a point where more clerical as
sistance was absolutely necessary.
CaBhler W. J. Root called the direct
ors together and explained the situa
tion. "We need more help on our
books," be stated. "Business de
mands we speed up the handling of
our accounts If for no other reason
than to give the best service to de
positors." When the cry "Help Wanted" was
effort to give you a
iim uuiv line ror mis period; dui
is to appreciate your business.
12 lb. pack graham flour,
12 lb. sack rye flour ....
now
lb. sack
lb. sack
Hed Moon pancake flour,
Wrights buckwheat flour,
50 bars Diamond C laundry soap, $1.70; per box (100 bars) $3.HO
3 bars of Armour's Buttermilk Toilet Soap, now 13
2 bars of Lilac Rose, Glycerine Toilet Soap, now 13
6 bars of Armour's Toilet and Bath Soap, now 123
1 bar of Williams Shaving Soap, 10c value, now 03
10
AND SPICES
WALTER BAKER'S COCOA. lb
Bulk Cocoa, per lb
can
by buying here.
IN CAN
No. 2 Iowa Corn
No. 2 Eastern or Western Tomatoes
No. 2 Early June or Sifted Teas
No. 2 Empson's Cut Stringless Beans
Campbell's Soups
Snider s Soups
Pink Salmon, 1 lb. can
No. 3 Rex Sour Kraut, 15c value, now
No. 3 Sweet Potatoes, 20c value, now.
No. 3 New Hominy, 15c value, now,
Golden Egg Macaroni
Golden Egg Spaghetti
Golden Egg Noodles
Golden Egg Vermicelli
i'i oz. bottle of Advona Preserves and
a 20c value, for 15
Fancy Fig Bars, 2
lbs. for
Fancy Mixed Cookies, 2 lbs. for
Large Can Carnation Milk, now
10c Borden's Milk, now 2 for
Jelly Powder, 3 for
5 lb. Calumet Baking Powder
15c Cooking Molasses, 2 cans
Large Can Jumbo Oysters, 10 oi., 20c
4 oz. Oysters, now, 3 for
Crisco, 24 oz., 28c; 2 for
Crlsco, 49 os., 55c; 2 for
Crisco, 99 oz
10 qt. Dairy Pails, steel clad
12 qt. Dairy Palls, steel clad
No. 1 and No. 2 Lamp Chimneys, 3
Galvanized Wash Tuba, 95c and
Galvanized Wash Boilers
Cold Blast Lanterns
Bread and Baking Pans, 2 for
Steel Skillets, 2 for
60 Clothes Pins for
Large Dish Pans
Butcher Knives
Pocket Books
Peroxide, per bottle
Tablets, 5c and
10c Envelopes, package
Prince Albert, 1 lb. Humidor
prince Albert, l lb. can . . .
Prince Albert, 14 lb. can . .
Horse Shoe Tobacco, 2 lbs.
Star Tobacco. 2 lbs
and let us show you the saving you
sent out, one application received in
response compelled attention because
of its originality and evident mreit.
It reads as follows:
"To the Officers and Directors of
the First State Bank, Gentlemen: I
desire to present herewith my appli
cation for employment as bookkeep
er in your institution. I am of ma
ture age and of steady habits. I do
not drink, smoke, chew or use pro
fane language and I am not given to
running around nights. My associ
ates are always of the highest char
acter and I have the best education
that money can buy. I am steady,
unencumbered and want only per
manent position. I was never known
to make an error and if anything
goes wrong with me you need not
pay me a cent. Here is my proposi
tion: Buy me outright for less mon
ey than it takes to pay an ordinary
bookkeeper's yearly salary and I'll
get to work at once in your account
ing department and remain there a
lifetime without further remunera
tion. Clerks may come and clerks
may go but I'll keep on forever.
Yours for beter servtice,
A. BURROUGHS.
The reading of that application re
sulted in bringing Mr. A. Burroughs
before the directorate.
Buroughs came in arm In arm with
several close friends.
"Gentlemen," said the agent rep
resenting Uurorughs, "allow me to
make you acquainted with the most
remarkable accountant in the busi
ness world today. It's a machine
whose life blood Is an electric cur
rent, but whose brains warrant it to
be assumed to have human Intelli
gence and to be even more correct
than the human brain."
The director at sat forward with
chance to SAVE
43
43
now 23
now 43
TODAY these same goods are advanced by the
.23
.33
6 cans of each or assorted
3 can 23
per can 15
per can 10
Now 3 packages, 25c; 6 for .48
chance to get these goods at this low
Jams, a 35c value, for 23
.23
.83
.10
.15
.23
.08
.25
.50
.25
.55
1.05
1.05
value, 3
for
40
50
for 23
, 91.15
91.75
80
25
25
.10
33
30
10
10
15
10
05
jto
.70
.33
.03
.94
can make by trading here.
The operation of the Burroughs
keen Interest.
Bank Bookkeeping Machine was then
explained In detail. The attachment
of a connection sent an electric cur
reiU whirring through the "veins"
of the machine and it became alive.
It demonstrated its ability to post
ledgers and make out depositors'
statements with equal facility. It
showed how it lists and subtracts
checks, lists and adds deposits, and
computes the new balance automat
ically and in practically one opera
tion.
The machine is known as the Bur
roughs Adding-Subtracting Ledger
Posting and Statement Machine and
it is certainly a wonderful bookkeep
er. It prints dates .adds deposits,
subtracts checks and does all the
work ordinarily done by hand in
much less time, with a great deal
more accuracy and neatness. It is
impossible for the machine to make u
mistake if the operator gives t the
correct figures.-
In addition to posting the ledgers,
making out depositors' statements,
in short, keeping the bank's books,
the machine can be set simply for
use as an adding or subtracting ma
chine. The bank management in
vites the public to call and see the
new Burroughs in operation.
Whooping Cough
One of the most successful prepar
ations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. S.
W. McCUnton, Blandon Springs, Ala.,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have It. I gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and It soon got him
well." Obtainable everywhere.
Adv May
Father Die after Lingering Illnem
of Three Month, at ltoe Old
Age of 76 Years
Redmond Hand of Hay Springs
departed this life early Tuesday
morning after being afflicted for the
past few months with la grippe,
which Anally affected the heart, and
In spite of the kind care of the
friends and near ones, he succumbed
to the disease. Dr. O. J. Hand left
for Hay Springs Tuesday morning to
be present at the old home and at
tend the funeral services. The many
friends join in extending sincere
sympathy to the afflicted ones In this
their time of bereavement, especially
to the wife, who Is ofthe same age,
and will feel keenly the loss of a kind
husband and companion.
EIGHTH GRADE
COMMENCEMENT
Exert Isos Will lie Held Thursday,
the 231 li, in the Afternoon, at
l'helan OjH-ra House
lOO EIGHTH GRADi: STUDENTS
TO HE TENDERED DIPLOMAS
Fifty from Alliance, Nineteen froi
Academy, Ten from Ilemingford
and Twenty from County
About one hundred eighth grade
students of Box Butte county will re
ceive certificates of graduation em
titling them to .enter high school
when the annual eighth grade com
mencement exercises are held next
Thursday afternoon at the Fhelaa
opera house. This number includes .
the students from the Alliance grade '
schools, the students of St. Agnes
academy, students of the Hemingford
grade school and students from vari
ous school districts over the county.
William Ritchie, a prominent
young attorney of Bridgeport, has
been secured to deliver the com
mencement address.
Fifty-six of the students of this
class took the eighth grade examln- .
ations conducted about ten days ago
by County Superintendent Miss Opal
Russell. Included In these were
seven students from the Alliance ,
schools who contemplate living la ,
the country In the near future and
who could, by taking the examina
tion under the county superintend
ent, be entitled to high school privil
eges after going to the country, free
of tuition.
In the Central school there are.
about thirty eighth grade students,
and in the Emerson school about :
twenty. These pupils will take th
final examination next Monday and
Tuesday and it is quite probable that
all of them will graduate.
The names of those who took the
examination under Miss Russell and
passed are as follows:
Ilemingford: John Walker. Glea
Wiltsey, Ruth Wlldy, Lucile Hubs,
John San ford Sating, D. W. Pierce,
Margaret Unrig, John Robert Add,
Adrian Clark and Leo Walker.
St. Agnes Academy: Clinton Bren
nan. Florence Brenan, Anestasla
Glenn, Lorette Hodgkinson, Mary
Herman, May Hayes, Gertrude Han
ley, Pearl Trabert, Mary McNulty,
Esther Miller. Hazel Minor, D. J. Nel
son. Agnes Newberry, Frances Pfls
terer, Thos. Prichard, Marie Reeves,
Florence Vine, Frances O'Connor and
Anna Freemuth.
Alliance: Gordon Curtis. Robert
Macy. Ralph U. Smith. Abraham
Barger, Madeline Zediker. Roda
Rowley and George Vandervoort. . .
School districts over -the county:
124, Sybil Hutchinson; 14. John
Huske; 28, Minnie Nicont; 81, Heat
ry Berkner and Ada Lock; 30, Olga.
Johnson; 13, Vivian Westlake, Vin
can Westlake, Ed Nabb, Alice Har
ris, and Lizzie Mabln; 78, Rose Bau
ers; 123, Lessie Reeves; 117, Idol
Peterson; 11, Bessie Riley; 2. Eltoa
Harris and Sterling Harris; 45, Clar
ence Gahagan; 3, Vera Nason; IS,
Grace Carr.
An Ideal Spring Laxative
A good and time-tried remedy Is
Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys
tem of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. Dr. King's New
Life Pills will do It. 25c at your
druggist.
Adv 1
IN T1IK COUNTY CO U I IT
Of ltox Itutte County, Nebraska
In the Matter of the adoption of
Wadsworth Myers, a minor child.
All persons will take notice that
on the 13th day of May, 1916. Nor
bert E. Krenek and Agnes Krenek,
husband and wife, filed a petition is
said court praying for a decree for
the udoption of said Wadsworta
Meyers, and that said petition will be
heard by said court in the County
Court Room in Alliance, In said
county on the 19th day of June,
1916. at 10 o'clock A. M. at which
time and place objections to the
prayer and said petition will be con
sidered. Dated this 15th day or May. 1916.
L. A. BERRY.
(Seal) County Judge.
24-4-723-6757
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the torture;, of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott'sEumlsion is nature'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
everyday who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
