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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
jjwwur wft'ffims'i m 3& . A T- IS 2i'SSI, rr-jas .-.:; k. &maawre.:.y-..'v.T I THUS THE PEOPLE-NOT THE CIRCUS BENEFIT WHILE THE CRUEL CIRCUS WAR LASTS SUPERB, SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL CIRCUS-600 PEOPLE 450 ANIMALS--$25,000 ARMOUR PRIZE SIX-HORSE TEAM GORGEOUS STREET PARADE At 10 O'clock Each Morning Bring All the Folks and See for Your self a Fifty-Cent Circus for 25 Cents Don't Forget, It's a Cruel Circus War Relentlessly Waged by a Circus Trust So Sells-Floto Declares Bargain Day. Thus the People--Not the Circus-Bene- fit While the Circus War Two Complete PERFORMANCES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE, AT 2 AND 8 P. M. 7Hf Doors Open One Hour Earlier, Admitting of a Visit to the Big Mm U U ALLI ANCB THURSDAY JUNE 23 MmmmkfiISSSBmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmPL JlMilBftftM JKSBSkJ 65c. Hfllftm, SMtilslifflflHHftftMEui NSBBpftMftwllBBsg?SBBS!3WBftjftjftftftj COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS A different selection on each side They fit any machine That tells the whole story except that at 65 cents for the Columbia Double-Disc you get a better record, on each side, than you ever bought be fore at $ 1 .20 for the same two selec tions. Get a catalog! MRS. IDA M. ROSS RESIDENT DEALER General Admission This Day and Pate an Lasts. L Alliance. Nebr. Attractive Floral Displays lfiF wjsf- V , o- V ',c . it COLEAS, CANNAS BED OF CANNAS IftK , $$&&$ 9MK'MrJs9iHBMiMdLJH!KwHt' w i IIHHHBHhUK.lHriHM'Vtiri u. .. wk ftVHftHgftjnBftTVnbC & . IHHMHHftKvhvlariHE ? si BHMliMfrTTMnftMiinnM rri uS&HuK? Bf ftftBftw BKr ftjJJJftftBBBHfsHy .Vt ift nr& VQEBtiBftVlftftftBKL. .WHmi EFFECTIVE USE OF SPIRAE. 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JBflAvTf j -fl SftVSPiayMinJHftwySPdijL '':''-' jiffy ;''jMHriBjinnM m if.'" y ''-'WfthBftftftftftftftftaBL.BftftHftBLjftftBFVi'ftftftft&ftftvlftftftftftftftftftftftBl IftiBftBftHftnftaftlftftXCBHiAMh'iftMftBjftB ftftB-" iftWBKyBjjlhjtBMEwjfcywM BBHftBra(ri vv"-tftt' BF''liS'THlBHIiftftftiBwjftftBI ftftfeIHHftTM i HlSS'aCbMJHhirftaXR :Si IPPk It 's ftftftBftHHHftflflHpHvftEByftftHVIi Bftrl 4W&'4L3BftwHftCBi;VaifS; fS.P'SB BB'BHftftHHftnftBIftHHtjEftjHB mioDczryrs.oN in bloom. .v , '. w . $&, i it.k' '. 5 3K. S.sW & AND GERANIUMS. AND CAIADIUMS. - !. JFN. seSb HOW TO GROW CANNAS. Planning th Bed Some Famoui Typee To 8ecure Early Flowers. On occouht of their free flowering bnblt (iud case of culturo the cunnns nro general fnrorltes for summer b ti ding purposes There are two typ.'S, tlio green lenred and tUo red leatod. Tin groMi leavctl varieties ar; culti vated for tlfolr Uowcrs. while tlio red leaved t,v Is grown primarily for the broad richly enlored leaves. Tho rannu la (i-fiJI as u bedding , plant rather than as a cut flower, n tho floworM ate fragile a'nd soon perlah when cut. One type known an the orchid flow ering pnidui-es uuutually largo blos soms The Austria and Italia aro good examples In color the ennna ranges from car dinal to yellow. Including every stage of Intcrgrndatlou In muuo varieties, as ilit Florence Vaughan, tho body color of the petals Is a deep red, scat tered through which aro bright oraugo dots. Tho canna was doveloped and Im proved by a Frenchman of the name of Crozy. One of the most wldoly known varieties Is the SImo. Crozy, in troduced by blui and named In honor of his wlfo. Tho cauua ranges from two to six feet In height, lu arrang ing a bed care should be taken to havo tho taller kinds In the center, tapering down townrd the border. Sam Tro lease Is one of the dwarfest forms and an excellent variety for the outside row. For n large lied n single plant of the red leaved castor beau may be used for the center Next to this place the taller variety of cannas. next by a row of the red leaved cntinn. such as IJIaek Heauty. Follow the last row of annas with the scarlet sage. Salvia cilindeiis, and for the border next tit grass there Is nothing superior to tin candy tun or the vn rlegated leaved geranium. Mme. Sol lerlo The size of the bed should bo proportionate to the area of tho lawn. The canna requires n rich, moist, well drained soil. This may be so cured by tho application of well rot ted manure or nitrate of soda. The propagation of the canua Is very simple. When tho frosts come on the tops are cut back and tho clumps lift ed with as much' soil as will con veniently adhere. These clumps aro closely packed on shelved or In boxes and stored In the cellar at about the terapernturo required for tho potato The next spring the clumps aro sub divided luto pieces three-fourths of nn Inch long and having one or two strong eyes to each piece. To secure early flowers the eyes should be start ed In n hotbed or window box; other wise they may be planted directly In the bed. Aside from cultivating and watering, the one point of importance Is to keep tho seed pods cut away. As with all flowering plants, the one pur pose of the flower Is that of rcpro ductlon, if tho seed pods are cut away as Roon as the flowers wither they con tinue this effort Indefinitely; otherwise flowering ceases with the maturing of tho first crop of seed Tho new flower stalk appears at the last Joint; hence lu removing the old stall: the cut should be made abovo (he Joint GARDEN OF WILD FLOWERS. This May Bo Made Attractive Feature of the Home Garden, A very nltrnctlw leature of the home garden Is tin so called vv lid g.u den. lu vvhli h are i.innuil the annus gpcclcs of meat wild ttnwciN i:iul wttl grow lu captivity, uit h lis the iiialduu hair fern i In tiger til v. Solomon's him I. Jack in the pulpit, dog's tooth violet, liepatk'iis. columbine, pink and yellow InUj sllpi'i'is mid others too numer ous to iiieutlou. This garden may oe cupy a partly Miady place along oiie Kldo of the house or It may lie merely a strip two feet wide, extending from the front walk half the depth or Un let and serving as u very lieilutlfui and unconventional fence line between tlu home and the adjoining property When the long strip scheme I iulil;:cil the wild flowers may lie le-enfurud ultli cultivated flowers, such ns pujH I it's, cosmos, zinnias and asters, wth an occasional rosebush 10 break the monotony Tp the possessor of such a wild garden one of the Joys of spring U to watebfor the-flrsr-liepalicas and Liter see the dog's, tnnt'ivlolei ntul tin Jack lu the pulpit appear An ii-mi sioual til, to the ods will ri-jtli n.- . the wild garden in ease some of i.'i transplanted plants succumb to tlieli new environment HOW 70 GROW DAHLIAS. Plant In Full Expojuro to the Sun In Enriched Soil. There ure so in.ui new unit ran dahlias lu addition to the old vanettc that no home garden Is complete with out these beautiful tlowur. The should be planted lu full cx'ioMiie li the sun. The soil should be thorough ly and deeply worked and should be well enriched. The bulbs should be planted from six to eight luches deep and from two to three feet apart. During n very dry period It may be beueflclnl to give the plants water, but many authorities believe artificial wa terlug of dahlias and other plants to be more harmful than helpful, for the reason that ns a general proposition It Is Insufficiently done. Dahlias should be thoroughly watered or not nt all. When tho first shoots make their ap pearance cut off ull but the strongest one nntl pinch ofT tho top of that. This will causo tho dahlia to branclTatJho surface of tho ground will concentrate tho streugth of the root In this shoot nnd remove all of the first Imperfect flowers which are so common to some varieties. Final Proof Notices Following is a statement of notices of intention to make final proof, giving uames of claimants, description of land, tilflce where nroof will be mndr. time, and names of witnesses, and cov- enng Totvnships 20 to 28, and ranges 43 to 53, tlio names of claimants being arranged iu alphabetical order: ,,roY W-4U H :iroylM.ltolit.NNE,SW 4UHKNK,NK8KSeeH 1, N W Ho 1 l-Si-49. Alt! SWNK.NWsngooll- anu n h a w nee m . ' . .--. V ..4t)llV, .lull" m,, V. frrank Uoon, Clyde lalrchlli!, Otto Hiifjanmn, UlirN Anderson. Cody, frmikC.W NH. W HE, W 30-2S-4J. AU,,,,.V.,J0, ,u"!,2't.. Wm Wilson, Jos llerean, J E Wilson, Then IIIkkIii). Oomlt, f.ynuo I). All 8ec 21-20-47. Alliance, Jnnuao. riark U Wee, niMner A Wlifglnn, Chris Pnyton, Wllfonl jtltcliell. KW. NW M 1 t.-M.ia AIII.....O I nl tin Cntron, Inane, 8U, IK Nl iNM 7-SO-40. Urldo- l!i1. h rnd (1 iiont.tnv. port. n-10. Win Hurneti, Fred id Ubiom Bwannor, Wm Irulnnd. iJonalioc. Patrick. KK.NW. 8E.SW, 1-23-41. Atlliince, .tunu 23. , Kolit It Klncafd, John 3 Hell, Jus Thayer, Otlm Clark. Vrenkln. Ferdinand, W NE. N SB, E HW, NW SW NW 7-23-48. Alliance. Jnno 17. E1I8 wortli.I lleach, trank Iluucr, Wm Bauer, Uhas llauor Orlilny, Frnnclntok, TxiU I and 4 BENE, N BE, Scotland Lot SWNW. BE NW. BWtleo 12-22-47. Alliance. Juno 18. '10. Ilclman B Umlth, tn UIkuoII. Jos nignell, Jns E Hlce. Ifonnynian, Frank P, E NE. SW NE. HK N W. E SW Lou 3 nnd 4 BE 19-2I-5S. Crawfonl. Juno 10, '10. PL Wilson. L M Thornton, A Palmer, Arthur Q McCoy. KunfTolil. Fred II. B BW, Bee 18 Wt4 SW. N W Beo 10-21-45 E NE, E BK. 6W BE. Sec 2l E NE, NW NE 25-21-40. Alliance. June 25. It V MolTItt, Elmer Drain, Jno Connolly, J W La t ton, Loonils. Hollo, formerly Delta Van Pelt. BB NE, WNW, SE NW. N BE Bee 27,271 NE, K NW and N NE SWV NE, NE NW Sec 27-22-48. Alliance, June .3. '10' Chns A Snow, It ltoblnson' Orvlllo Itolloway, John Btark. Larkln. Jno A, B BW, B SESeeKl BW, m BE. BK8E 84-23-&0. Alliance, Jnno 18. Geo II MlUor, Ueo I) t'lirnlue, Amos Aspy, Andrew O Btoner. Miller. Martha M. Lots 1 and 2 Ucc2-2l-4ft utidWSW, BB BW, B BE Sec 31 ; BW SW, K HW. SHE Boo 33-25-45. Alliance Juno 17. 'l0. WU Wilton, If P Larson, Glen MIUer.JMre Martha Patmoro. McCoy. Arthur G, Lots 3 und 4, BE BW, SW BE See 7-29-B3 and E HE, NW BE, NE BW Sec 7 W Sec 8-20-52. Crawford, Juno 10. '10. P U Wlltou, L M Tliomtou, A Palmer, P P Honey iimii. Nielsen. Niels O. SE BE, WSE.SW Bee 20 NWNE, W 35-23-Bl; Alliance. Juno 10. Jno Hums, Everett Cook, J P Ulirlstensen, Pc2or Kcr ClirlBtenscn. Skndlax, Edward, N NE, NMV Sec 23-29-45. Iits 3 and 4 sec. 30 Lot 1. NE N W Sec 31-20-44 und S NT, BE Hoc 25-20-45. Kushvlllo, Juno '10 Gottfried Molr, Paul Frey, Jas Bmlth. Felix Biindoz. Wolvorton, Jno A. Txits 3 and 4, 8 BWr BW Sec I: Lots l und 2. B NE.SE 24 51. Alliance. Juno 20, '10. W J Johnson, Iru Johnson, Fred Crawford, John UuVns. County Treasurer's Notice Alliance, May to, tqto. Box Hutto county warrants to regis ter No. 177 to called for payment. Interest will stop after the above date. Fred H. Moli.iung, 22 4t County Treasurer. Stallion for Salt or Trade Stallion for sale or trade for horses or cattle. 'Good disposition, rango broke. Weight 1800, seven years old, dapple gray. James Potmesil, ii-tf Loug Lake, Nebr. HOLSTEN'S Headquarters for chool Supplies TABLETS NOTE HOOKS COMPOSITION HOOKS NOTE PAPER PENCILS PENS, INKS CHALK CRAYON'S COLORED CRAYON'S ERASERS and PAINTS RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT HOLSTEN'S A FEW VIRTUES of our cleaning and pressing service: CLEANLINESS -Our clean ing is .sut'Ii thnt you enn exam ine the Kiirmcut with u micro scope unci be unable to find any truces of stains or dirt; iLJpreSS 2WWCKNE55 WESPXTOH QUICKNESS Our service is the most prompt possible can sistent with GOOD work; DESPATCH Our delivery service is as quick as good equip ment and excellent help can make it. Send your suit next time to JOS. ORCHOWSKI 408 0X BUTTE AVE.