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WHEN THE PRICE WOULD APPEAR ATTRACTIVE THE QUALITY,
PERHAPS, HAS BEEN SACRIFICED
There is no risk taken when you buy a CHICKERING SON (Boston), I VERS & POND, PACKARD, KURTZMANN, STERLING, KOHLER
& CAMPBELL, HARVARD, HUNTINGTON, besides, a number of less expensive Pianos that may be seen on our floors and are regarded as leaders
in their respective grades. YEARS FROM NOW you would regard the price of the Piano you purchased now as small if then you FOUND that you
had in your home a Piano that had proven satisfactory. Time alone will demonstrate the musical valua of a good Piano and the honor of the house that sells
Our aim has always been to sell the class of Pianos that would secure for us the confidence and esteem of the public. No Piano concern can produce a better asset
than a satisfied community of buyers, and we are in Alliance to stay. Call and see us in our new quarters, Brennan's old drug store, opposite postoffice
PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
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ID.
Groceries and Provisions
A fall line of fresh goods to order from
Our prices are right
Telephone orders filled promptly
Phone 55
S. W. Cor. Box Butte Ave. and Dakota St. ; one block
north of Burlington station, on west side of street
ALLIANCE HOSPITAL
Graduate Nurses in Attendance
HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. Bellvvood, Dr. Bowman, Dr. Hand, Dr. Copsey
Open to All Reputable Physicians.
Address all communications to ;
THE MATRON, ALLIANCE HOSPITAL,
Alliance, Nebraska.
SPECIAL RATES
sDPKiiira- c5s is-crifcviirMiEK iio
Horneseekers' Excursion Rates first and third Tuesdays
of each month to your locality; advise your eastern friends
of land and industrial chances in your country.
Low One-Way Rates, March ist to April 15th, to Cali
fornia and the far Northwest.
To the East. The usual summer excursion fares will be
announced later, for those planning a vacation tour of the East.
Pacific Coast Summer Tours. Attractive excursion fares,
embracing a tour of the Coast, will be in effect during the
coming summer.
Consult the nearest ticket agent of the Burlington. He
is currently supplied with special rate sheets and!) descriptive
publications for all kinds of tours, or write the General Pas
senger Agent, giving as definite an idea as possible of the
trip you have in mind. It will
Bayjl
NELSON PLKTCH13R
FIRE INSURANCE AG-ENCY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford I'iro Insurance Cotnpnny.
North American of i'lril&uolpma.
E'hocnlx of Hlooklyn. Now York.
Continental of New York City.
NluRurii Klro Insurance Company,
Connecticuii firo
Ooinniurr'lm Union Assurutipe Co.. IondoijFlremu)i 1'und IriMinineoOo.
uurnmnlu Klre ins. uo.
tutuof Ornliliiv
Uj5) if 1 1 I f 1 1
Popular Sheet Music, commencing Saturday,
i 1 .- W '
8
be a pleasure to advise you
RODGER
fully.
F. L. SKALINDER, AGENT
Alliance
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha
Liverpool. London and Glooe lus. Co.
Gerinun Amerlcun Ins. Co., Nuw York,
New lliunimhira
Columbia Fire Insurance Company
Phlliuloluhlii. Underwriters
I'Hoenlx In N.. Hartford. Conn
KociioMoruurm.ui ins. t o.
Office I'rt.Stulrs.l letclicrlllock
Wallace's
Transfer Line
I lousehold goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone 4
Frank Wallace, PropV.
THE BENNETT
W. C. ENGLISH, Mgr.
Several G-ood Second-Hand Organs from $10
Hemingford Happenings.
Ben Price and wife spent Sunday at
Orville Kidwell's.
Ora and Luko Phillips returned from
Alliance Saturday.
Ethel Campbell is helping with the
work at the Kussell House.
Mrs. Fred Necland spent a few days
the first of the week with Mrs. Wildy.
Dr. McEuen's ofllcc Is being moved
across the street just south of post
master Walker's.
McClusky Bros., are putting up a
carpeuter shop across the street north
of the opera house.
Horry Pierce and family will occupy
rooms in Mrs. Curtis' residence until
Ed, Wildy can give full possession.
Mrs. Bowser and son left for Powell,
Idaho, Monday, where they will join
Mr. Bowser who went some time ago.
The closing out sale at C. J. Wlldy's
department storev began Monday and
will last until the entire stock has been
sold.
Rev. Waterman went to Marsland
Sunday to hold services at the Metho
dist church Sunday evening, returning
Monday.
The funeral ef A. H. Pierce was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home.
Rev. Burleigh conducted the funeral
services.
The St. Patrick's ball that wns held'
at the opera house March 17. was well
attended. Everyone seemed to enjoy
the evening.
Win. Fosket went to Alliance Satur
day to help Mr, Coursey with some
sales. He. returned Monday going to
Pine IUdge, Tuesday' where he had
sale for Mrs. L. B. Hill.
Mrs. tversou and son Andrew re
turned from Arco; Idaho, Friduy. An
drew has been working at the carpen
ter trade for the past year there. Mrs.
Iverson has purchased a home in Den
ver and will move to it.
HulrtieTTiat
Mrs. E. Lynch is quite sick.
Annabel Loer is on the sick list.
Little Buelah Durr is on the sick list.
Geo. Denton is having fine luck with his
well.
A. Ross and wife visited at Arthur Loer's
Tuesday.
Arthur Loer and wife were Sunday
callers at Geo. Denton's.
John Durr and family visited Sunday
with his father Calvin Durr.
Arthur Hubble and John Durr returned
home from trapping yesterday.
Miss Ethel Tallada is visiting at the
home of her cousin Mrs. Loer.
Edwin Dunlap returned home today
after a short stay with A. Loer.
John Chapman and wife visited with
Geo. Denton one day last week.
Nickoly and Horn went through here
on their way to Hendrickson's ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubble and John Durr's
visited at Ganes Chapman's Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Tyran and son and Roy Den
ton are visitiog at the home of their
brother Geo. Denton.
Rollin Ross and Earl Tallada drove
through from Wind Springs to Alliance
slopping over night at A. Loer's.
Ever) one is rejoicing over the fine
weather and roads, hauling hay, comiDg
home from trapping, breaking horses to
ride and drive and cows to milk.
Reno Notes
Mrs Hier and Gladys visited with the
Blair's Thursday.
Mrs Chas Leistritz and children visited
at the Hiar's last Sunday.
Ben Keeler of Alliance is visiting with
his sitter Mrs. Hier and family.
It appears that spring ha coma indeed,
but don't be deceived byappaanmw.
J, P, Hazard was down in our neighbor
hood last Wednesday. He came with the
niwuwvuuwa ! -7-f ill IWHPWWUI..' '!'"-
March 12, for one week only
intention of doing some surveying' for Ed
Zurcher and Henry Hior but it had to be
postponed on account of sickness.
Clias. Leistritz returned home Wednes
day after being away two weeks baling buy.
Jesse Liston received word that his
father was no better, in fact he is worse
if there is any change.
Henry Hier returned from Illinois last
Monday where he went two weeks ago to
attend the funeral of his brother,
CANTON
News scarce this week.
Frank Ewirig was in Hemingford one
day last week.
Chas. Lockwood moved his cattle
back home last week,
John Moravek and family were trad
ing in Hemingford Saturday.
Frank Caha and family were tho
guests of Louis Barta and family Sun
day. Lee Rowland and wife wero the
guest of Frank Ewing's one day Inst
week.
Jake Winten and family moved north
of Hemingford where they have leased
the place of Chas. Root,
The dance at Mrs. Crawford's St.
Patrick's night was well attended aud
all reported a good time.
Henry SafTord and wife, Chas. Satt'ord
and Miss Edith Broshur were the
guests of Bennett Curtis' this week.
The party given at Nicholson's in
honor of Miss Ireno Staggs was well
attended and everybody had a good
time. Hope they give another one f-oon.
quaker"valley
Sunday school and preaching at Mr.
Shoffner's next Sunday.
Dr. Churchill spent last Sunday at home
returning to Alliance Monday.
Miss Miles is spending a few weeks with
Miss Beck who is in poor health.
Mrs. Eastgate has gone to Alliance to
receive medical aid as she has not been
well for sometime.
Allen Jamison and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Shoflner and Arthur Dix were Sunday
visitors at the home of Dr. Uaworth.
Mr. Wilson was surveying in Quaker
Valley last week. He did very satisfactory
work although it changed some of our
supposed boundary lines a little.
Ed Owen arrived at Reno with his car
Saturday night from Ackworth, la. James
Jamison, Cassius Farley and Leo Haworth
are helping him haul his goods.
Messrs. Baccus, McDonald and Camp
bell spent Sunday and Monday at the Beck
lake hunting, but Quaker Valley ducks do
not believe in being shot on Sunday so
they had to come home empty banded.
Robert Shoflner, who was called to Indi
ana on account of the sickness of his little
son Robert, did not arrive there until he
had passed away. These bereaved parents
have our heartfelt sympathy in this great
trial of affliction, but what consolation in
the words of Jesus, "of such is the king
dom of heaven."
Box Social at Berea.
The box social which was to have
been held in the Berea school house
on Friday evening, March 25, has been
postponed to Friday evening, April 1.
Everybody invited and a good time
guaranteed. An interesting program
consisting of speaking, dialogues, etc.,
is being prepared for the occassion.
The proceeds of the evening will be
used in securing an organ for the Suu
day sohool.
Advance Census Schedule for Farmers
The following information regarding
advance farm schedules to be sent out
by the U. S, Census Buronii will be in
teresting to many Herald readers:
A" great increase in the accuracy of (he
census returns from the farmers, a con
at (5 cts per copy
CO.
up
siderable saving of the working time of
the farm enumerators, and the removal of
much of whatever misapprehensions nd
prejudices may exist among farmer - nit
regard to the census arq the impo aut
results expected by the United itvrH
Census Bureau to follow the um n( t,io
Advance Farm Schedule, which ha ! -n
adopted and will be circulated, throui mo
rural postmasters, among the farm. r a
short time before the actual census taking
The employment of this advance schud
ule is a distinct innovation in census
methods. It is the logical and practical
outcome of the Census Bureau's persistent
effort for some time past to give the farm
ers a clear and comprehensive preliminary
knowledge of the Farm Census questions
and to induce them to keep written records
' of their farm operations and equipment in
I readiness for the call of the enumerators,
I beginning April I5 next.
' Four million copies of the schedule will
I be printed and the distribution of them
among larra owners ana tenants win oe
intrusted to the farm enumerators soon
I
1
' . . ! f I 1 . . It
alter iney are commusioneuauoui April 1.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has prom
ised the assistance of bis department in
the effective distribution of the schedules,
and he will issue instructions relative
thereto to the rural postmasters. They
will be required to address and forward to
the farmers receiving mail at their offices
the advance farm schedules supplied them
by the enumerators.
In a note to farmers on the front page
of the schedule, Census Director Durand
states;
"In accordance with the act of Congress
the census of the population and farms of
the United Slates will begin on April 15,
19I0. On or soon after that date an enum
erator will call at your house for the pur
poe of obtaining the required informatoin
concerning your farm
"Many of thequeitions which will be
asked you concerning the equipment and
operations of your farm cannot be accu
rately answered by you without consider
able thought and the making o( careful
calculations or estimates. Therefore, this
form has been sent to you in advance, so
that you may study the questions at your
convenience and have the answers written
down before the enumerator comes.
"You are earnestly requested to read
this form and instructions carefully, to
write down the answers to all questions
that apply to your farm, and to keep it un
til the enumerator comes. By doing this
you can save yourself much time and con
tribute greatly to the success of the agri
cultural census,
"Besides the information concerning
your farm, the enumerator will also ask
you the names, ages, and other facts con
cerning the members of your household."
Closing Out Sale.
To Tiik Thade: After nearly a quarter
of a century of active business rela
tions with you It Is with regret that I
announce tny Intention of retiring. But
owing to reasons best known to myself
It Is imperative. Therefore beginning
Monday, March 21, 1910 my entire
stock of goods, buildlug and fixtures
will be placed on the market at a price
immaterial of costs, and all familiar
with my stock know thnt It is the larg
est, cleanest, up-to-date merchandise
that was ever offered to the trade at a
wholesale price and I would urge all
interested to come us earty us possible
to avail themselves of this magnificent
opportunity to lay in supplies for sea
sons to come in all of our different de
partments and save a great deal of
money.
Owing to the fact that I have no mar
gin on the goods thus olTered for sal,
my terms are absolutely eiit.li, produce,
or short bankable notes. You will
find all kinds of seasonable goods:
(Sroeeries, provisions, salt, flour, china
und glass wure, furniture, paint, hatfc.
caps, overalls, clothing, shous of every
description; ladles hatb, -suits, jackets,
dry goods, hosiery, carpets and rugs
and most everything usually oarrlud
in n department store.
Conuliislvoly: Words oannot express
my gratefulness to all ousUmiers who
have bean patrons for &o many years
und I wish you all well, prosperity und
Jong life. Your Truly,
Calvin .1. Wu.nv.
P. S. For tho buutU of the host of
patrons, will statu that this place will
be continued by Jlve wtdo nwaku,
honest, reliable successors, C. J. W,
ew
Brennan's
Drugstore
Patronized by
careful and
discriminating
buyers
The one place in
town where you
can buy really
go o d chocolates
m
ie Bee Hire
m
210 Box Butte Ave.
Big Stock of
New Goods at
Prices Lower
than Elsewhere
See' Our Bargain Table!
Shoe Repairing
PROflPTLY DONE
All Work Strictly First-Class
n. D. Nichols
BOX BUTTE AVENUE
AT ALLIANCE SHOE STORE
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and
Organs.
Have secured the services of a prac
tical mechanic and can guarantee all
work done by him. Don't trust your
work to travelling repair men. This
man will be here permanently. Re
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chines. Phone 130. Geo. D. Darling.
READ
EAT.
Noiips lira
n
no uumiomuu
ii 1 11 1 1 ;i 1 i
LOOK FOR LABEL
None genuine without it
1 III' II 1 I CAl
1 lie AiiiaucenacKe oure
