TEST THE THREE
BRANCHES OE OUR
BUSINESS
Gleaning
Pressing
Repairing
There's something for you
to gain by doing so.
PHESS'ASS'li PROGRAM
!VpiItMl lrellmlnary Pribram of An
imal Convention of Nebraska ,
Pre Association
Unexcelled Service
KEEP-U-NEAT
Cleaners and Tailors
UOY R BURNS, Prop.
205 Box Butte Ave.
PHONK 133.
v
Make' a 'Room of the Attic
' You can transform your attic
into a real room in a lew hours
time and at very small cost by
finishing it with
Cornell
For Walls, Ceiling and Partitions
Just nail Cornell-Wood-Board direct
to the studding, give it a coat or two
of paint or kalsomine and the room is
finished. You can fit it up as a den,
sitting room, bed room, children's play
room or whatever you want to make
of it. ASK YOUR DEALER TO GET
OUR FREE PLANS FOR YOU.
GUARANTEE
Cornell-Wood-Board In Guaranteed Not to
Warp, Buckle, Chip, Crack or Fall.
PRICE: 4 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT
tin full box board cases)
ManufnrtHrd by the 0mll Wno4 Product On,
lO'. O Jrriibte. Preit1mt (Tirr'tjfjn, ami o44 6f
th dealer iMfrU Acre.
S. A. Foster Lbr. Co.
Alliance Nebr.,
fit
C3LQSSUSSL
FOR THE
DO YOU know cf anyone
who is old enorgh to
read, who has not seen that
sign at a railroad crossing?
If everyone hae aeen it at aome
time or other, then why doesn't
the railroad let tha eipn rot
away? Why dors tha railroad
company continue to keep
thoaa signs at every crossing f
M'"te you think, Mr. Merchant,
"Moat everybody k' owa tnf
store, I don't have to advertise.
Your atore and your goods need
mora advertising than the raft
roads need do to warn people
to "Look Out for the Cars."
Nothing is ever completed In tbs
advertising world.
Tha Department Btorea are a
very good example they are
continually advertising aad
they are continually doing a
good business.
If it pays to ran s few ads Yoand
about Christmas time. It cer
tainly will pay you to run ad
ettisements about all the time
It's just business, that's eO. ts
ADVERTISE in
THIS PAPER
"" LAND' CLASSIFICATION
Swrrtur) of Interior Franklin K.
. , I Aire Aimotiitcew 000,000 More
Acre of Homestead
The nnhUal business meetings of
the Nebraska Press Association will
be held on August 9 and 10 at Oering
and Scott8blutT. The members of
the association will be taken to the
places of meeting on board the spec
ial train which leaves Grand Island
August 7. The program for the bus
iness sessions Is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 4 p. in.
Gertng. Nebr. Meeting to be held In
ofliee of the Goring Courier.
Invocation: Kov. W. S. York, Gor
ing. ,
Welcome to (Soring: A. II. Wood,
(Soring Courier.
Response and Annual Address of
President: 11. M. D;ivis. (d Journal.
Roll Call.
i;..noit or Secretary-Treasurer.
Appointment of Committees: Aud
iting; Resolutions: President's Ad
dress; Special.
Annual Poem: A. L. Hixhy, Nebr
.niin Kini Journal. Lincoln.
Paper: "Political Adevrtislng ami
How to Handle It." K. E. Correll. He
.mrn.il. Discussion led by Ad
am nreede. Hastings Dally Tribune.
Paper: "The Itinerant and his ai
Scheme," Frank Brown. Kearney
Morning Times. Discussion led by
Will C. Israel. Havelock Tost.
Paper: "Should the country raper
uav, An tentorial Page?" L. E.
Brown. Bertrand Herald. Discussion
led by L. D. Beltzer, israasnaw moh-
UAddress: "The New Work of the
Iowa Press Association." G. L. Cas
well. Secretary, Dennlson. Iowa,
n a Tohio- Keenine Prices up
to the Increased Cost of Production
Leader: Don C. van uuson, uiuu
1-j i a
Paper: "How to Get and Maintain
an Adequate Advertising Rate." J. F.
Webster. St. Paul rnonopmpu.
cusslon led by A. D. Scott. Edgar
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 10 a.
m. Scottsbluff. Nebr.
Invocation. ,
Welcome to Scottsbluff : E. T. Wes-
tervelt. Scottsbluff Republican.
Response: J. M. Tanner. Nebraska
Democrat, Omaha.
t. viin Advertising iuu
llo wto Get It," Lloyd Swain. Colum
K..a TpiPeram. Discussion led by L.
U Purcell, Broken Bow Chief.
Taper: "How and Where to Draw
. 1 V. ' Pnhlic tv." Karl
" n News. Discussion
red by Burt Kroesen. South Sioux
CsKduoation for Efficacy
School of Journalism. Lincoln
Paper: "Should .More mut
voted to the Newspaper and to
Job Printing?" Fred B. ard'
Clay Center Sun. Discussion led by
C eoree C Snow. Chadron Journal.
'"Round Table: "The Cot System
up to Date." Leader: Clatk 1 tr
Ulna. Aurora Republican. y
Five-minute Talks: ,N,b.ia"f.a
Newspapers and the Nebraska Lcgls
iaU.re " Members of the legislative
Committee: J- W. Cutright. Lincoln
Star- M. A. Brown. Kearney Hub.
Frank R. Helvey. Lincoln News Ru,
,.. F O. Edgecombe. Geneva hit
nal.' and G. S. Foxworthy. Lincoln.
'per1:' "narualn Days: Do They
Pav lie Publisher? Do llioy Pay
, : Merchant? How to Conduct
Vhe,," Chas. R. K..I. e. L -World.
Discussion led b (. v . an
ton Oakland ln.leiend"iii.
Address: "Are Nebraska Newspa
pers Meeting Their Opportunities
What Thev Moet N-ed." . K XN iU
son, Omaha World-Herald.
Vapor- "Should We Increase Our
Subscription Prices?" Miss Anna
Hunt, Ponca Advocate. Discussion
led by C. B. Cass. Ravenna News.
Business Session:
Election of new officers.
Reports of committees.
Selection of next meeting place.
Special bui-iness.
Recommendations of president
elect and anouncement of his com
mittees. Adjournment.
PURE, SWEET
AIID MELLOW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY"
Purchased Fine IM&uo
E. C. Drake has purchased a fine
new piano from The National Music
Supply Company, of which John Wis
er Is the local manager. The lnstru
ment was one of the first sold by this
company In Alliance, who handle pl
anoa as well as the Victor line of
phonographs.
Has the Luscious Flavor
cf Ripe Fruit A
Wonderful Chew
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE
The natural juices of choice to
bacco leaf have an appetizing,
wholesome relish and the only
way you can get their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Hurley leaf pressed
into golden-brown plugs of Old
Kentucky makes a chew that has
never been equalled for mellow
quality and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky
is done so slowly that not a par
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old Kentucky is
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality that nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get so much
delicious appetizing flavor out of
any other chew.
Try a ioc plug of Old Kentucky
and you'll get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever
had before. Ask your dealer (or
Old Kentucky.
Classification of lauds as to irriga
llity: Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounces that during June more than
SiOO.OOO a.. ores wore designated as
nonirrigable and rendered Biibject to
entry under the provisions of the en
larged homestead act, sometimes re
ferred to as the double homestead
act, as entry made thereunder en
titles a homesteader to 320 acres in
stead of 160 acres, as provided und-r
the old homestead laws. If a settler
has already filed on ISO acres under
the former homestead laws he may
acquire an additional 160 acres under
the enlarged homestead act, provid
ed the specific tracts which he desires
to enter have been classified by tM
Geological Survey as nonirrigable and
designated by the secretary of the In
terior.
Tli lands classified during the
month as subject to entry under the
enlarged homestead act have to some
extent already been entered or pat
ented. To determine, therefore.
what particular legal subdivisions in
any land district are vacant neces
sitates an examination of the records
at the respective local land offices.
In Arizona, more than 75.000 ac
res. located In the southeastern part
of Maricopa county, and the north
central part of Pinal county, were
designated. Practically all of this
land is available for new settlers as
the townships Involved are unsur
veyed. Entries are not accepted on
unsurveyed lands but squatters
rights may be secured by residence
and cultivation.
In California, more than 140.000
acres of land, located in two counties
In the northeastern part of the state
and in six counties in the southwest
ern rart were designated. Some of
the areas included are in the follow
ins counties: Kern county, 49,000
acres: San Luis Obispo county, 43.'
000 acres; Santa Barbara county, 12
000 acres; Lob Angeles county, 10,'
000 acres. The greater proportion
of these areas is available for new
settlers.
In Kansas, more than 4.200 acres
were designated in the western part
of the state. None of the land desig
nated, however, is open to entry as
ill of the areas classified were in re
snonse to specific requests.
In Montana, more than 41,000 ac
res were designated In all parts of
i he state. Practically all of this
land, however, has already been filed
upon.
In Oregon, more than 113.000 ac
res, distributed throughout eleven
counties In the eastern and central
A .1
parts or the state were n'signaiei.
The greater proportion of the lands
classified are now entered, but it is
believed that some of the areas in
the following counties are still avail
able for new settlers: Malheur coun
ty. 1 0,000 acres; Grant county, 20,
ooo acres; Wallowa county. 20.000
aer's: Sherman county. 12.160 acres,
and Wheeler county..2,r00 acres.
In South Dakota, practically 100.
000 acres, scattered throughout the
central and western parts of the
"Mite, were designated. More than
two-thirds of the lands classified are
now entered or patented by home
sieadors. General classifications were
made, however. In the following
counties, parts of which are free from
claim: Custer county. 19.000 acres;
Harding county, 1T..O00 acres; Butte
count v. 30.000 acres.
In Utah, more than 2f?.3(0 acres
were designated, of which approxi
mately 1.200 acres were designated
tind'-r section 6 of the act which does
not require residence on the land. As
only a limited area is allowed to be
! . plated under this provision, spe
cific requests alone wen- classified, so
that none of this area is open to en
trv. The remainder of the land des
ignated in Utah, namely 25.000 acres,
was classified under the general pro
visions of the act which require res
Mno on the land, but only a very
small percentage of this area (locat-
ed entirely In San Juan county) Is
opeit to entry.
I In Washington, all of the land des-
ignated is within the diminished Col
i vi'le Indian Reservation, opened by
Presidential Proclamation, dated May
3, 1916. The designation was made
"iTective September 5. 1916, as none
of the lands In the reservation will be
subject to entry until that date. The
area classified as nonirigable Is prac
tically 355,700 acres.
In Wyoming, practically 55,000 ac
res of land were designated In nine
counties throughout the state. How
ever, only a small proportion of this
area is still available for new settlers
as only a very few general class! flca
tions were made, as follows: Johnson
county. 38,000 acres; Sheridan coun
ty. 5.200 acres; Big Horn county,
4,100 acres.
Classification of lands as to miner
al and power vah a:
As a result of classifications effect
ed during the preceding months a
large acreage of lands in Montana
heretofore included in coal land with
drawals was released from such with
drawals. This a reage totals nearly
1.893.000. Sma" r areas of lands
within coal with Vawals. amounting
to 2,856 acres In New Mexico and
, 12.246 acres in v.omlng. were also
' restored to entry as results of classl
j fications. Other minor restorations
; of lands In water-power reserves
I bring the total restorations during
! the month to nearly 1,908.000 acres,
j equal to somewhat more than 4 per
! cent of the total area withdrawn for
icoal classification.
ortDKIl OP IIKAH1NU
State of Nebraska,
Box Butte County, ss.
At a County Court, held at the
County Court Room, In said County,
on the 17th day of July. A. V. 1916.
Present, L. A. Berry. County Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of
B. F. Oilman, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Ella S. Oilman praying that Ad
ministration of said Estate may be
granted to her ns Administratrix.
ORDERED. That August 11. A. D.
1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.. Is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons Interested In said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
In and for said County, and show
cause why the prayer or peimonor
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof, be given to
all persons Interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order In
the Alliance Herald, a weekly news
paper printed In said county, for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing.
L. A. BERRY.
County Judge.
33-41-754-7323
FATHER D. J. CRONIN
Swimming IVwd at Crawford
From the way they are throwing
dirt at the city park, the new swim
ming pool vill be completed at a
very early day. There's a uood
chance for everybody tv lend a help
Inn hand In the excavaUtn, plentv cf
shove' for uj1. Even the preachers
Mini editors hvt raise I a few shovel
fu'ls, and it "t whispered M.nt D-.
Richards Is suspected of having ser
ious intentions of dolnrt likewise. f
the handles do not tickle the palms
or his hands as he diagnosed the dan
ger in such a rare proceeding. By
Wednesday tfco excavation for the
nool and the ditches for the pipe
lines, Inflowing and discharging of
water had been dug and some loads
of gravel for use In cenient'ng the
bottom and Bides of the pool had been
drawn to the gro'inds. It Is thought
all work will be completed and the
sv.n mlng pool ready for us-s within a
couple of weki. It will he ru revi
w'dt by 100 feet long and the water
range from 3 to 8 feet In depth.
Crawford Courier.
."tv' 9 1 : - 7w
' ' - , ; - -
Methodist Kplwoiwl iunii
Dr. Wlckersham will address the
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Epworth League will meet on
the Grassman lawn at 7 p. m.
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. ThlB is
a special service for cradle roll de
partment. Mothers are Invited to
come and bring the baby with rattle
and doll. Every member is urged to
be present at the Sunday school and
young people's service, and bring the
weekly offering. The 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. services will be at the Chautauqua.
State Pre Association Meeting
A meeting of the Democratic State
Press Association will bo held at
Hastings July 25. the same date as
the state Democratic convention.
Headquarters will be at the Clark ho
tel and the meeting will convene at
2 p. m. John M. Tanner of Omaha
is president, E. A. Walrath of Osce
ola is secretary-treasurer, and J. W.
Cutright of Lincoln is vice president
of the association.
Fire on No. 41
When passenger train No. 41 start
ed to pull out of Newcastle Monday
morning hre was discovered in the
vestibule between the baggage and
express cars, the fire having been
started by sparks from the engines.
The train was stopped and the fire
hose brought Into play to extinguiah
the lire, only a few minutes' delay re
t.ulting. Newcastle News-Journal.
Eminent prUat who will be heard en our Chautauqua program tubject,
"Weeds and Flowera of Literature "
. FATHER D. J. CRONIN
Father D. J. Cronin will bo heard in his eloquent address "The Weeds
and Flowers of Literature," on the evening of the fifth day of the
Alliance Chautauqua, July 25th.
The management are providing Father Cronin as an extra attraction,
and he should have a generous hearing. Has the characteristic Irish
brogue and wit. You will enjoy him."
Go to BRENNAN'S
FOUNTAIN
D R U G S
Unexcelled for Cool Drinks, Ice Creams
and Luncheonettes
Everything Sanitiry Prompt Service
TOILET ARTICLES
F. J. BRENNAN
Can you tell them apart?
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble
"Two years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness," writes Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and I became so diszy and sick at my
stomach at times that I had to take
hold of something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised I decided to try them. I
improved rapidly." Obtainable ev
erywhere. July
A penuine pearl
Value 500
An imitation pearl
Value 50 cents
it ' iST.iJ
wv..i"A
1 jr J.' : ', I J 1 !D
Genuine Victrola
15 to f30T
im::. .?n .hi 1
11; i HATii . ii
CI A?. - SEP . 1 1 .1
Ml '" '"irJ1 ' ,1
Any imitation of a Victrola
(at practically the same price
as a genuine Victrola)
It is very difficult for any
one but an expert to tell the
difference between a 50c
imitation pearl and a genuine
pearl of the same size worth
$500 therefore one might
buy the 50c imitation because
it looks like the genuine article
and this is all any pearl, has
to do. r- v
But when you can get a
genuine Victrola with its reper
toire of more than 5000 Victor
Records for J the same price
that youwould pay for some
other instrument that only
looks like a Victrola, there
can remain no question of
Victor supremacy.-
Tin; proof is in the hearing. Come
in any time and we will gladly play any
music you wish to hear. We'll explain
our system of easy terms too. if desired.
National Music Supply Comp'y
J. T. WIKER, Manager
Across from Postoffice, Alliance, Nebr.
