(VI 4-USU. liMWUmWW V $ ,v . ! J" J. !,M-k ' s f-w s. W r ;. ' r t V X ' & -! f 'X ' I. L, ACH ESON Hardware Farm Wagons Buggies Everything in Harvesting Machinery Harness and Saddlery 319 Box Butte Ave. Phelan Opera House Block June Bulletin of Excursion Rates TO THE EAST' Unusually attractive summer tourist rates are In effect every day to New York, Ito&ton, Atlantic Coast and Canadian resorts, Niagara Falls, Detroit and vicinity'. Still lower convention rates on frequent dates to many Eastern cities. WESTERN TOURS: Desirable tourist rates all summer, to ' tho Pacific Coast Also all kinds of tours through Yellowstone Park, including- Holm's personally conducted eighteen day camping tours, $72.00 from Cody, through the scenic entrance, leaving July 8th and 20th, August 10th and September 0th. HOMESEEKERSJ EXCURSIONS from the Hast, on the first and third Tuesdays of each mouth to your locality. Advise your friends back East of any land or business chances in the new and growing localities along the Ilurliugton Lines or semi me their names and addresses. Call or Write, describing your trip; let me help you plan it, including all the available privileges, etc. G. L. GRIGGS, AGENT Alliance L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha wmmmmmammmmmmmmamMmmmmum tii'hlOJ i a:raiHLKIU VYHl fvM H 1 M! tMYV efa:-Mi T y Wallaces Transfer Line raBasaSaii on n:u .t i:iii.mis' Gitnceitr f M V f Household goods moved promptly and transfer work solicited. Phone 4 Frank Wallace! Prop'r. The following from the Omaha Trado Exhibit hits tho nail on the head and contains some eood advice: "One reason why you don't sell more goods1 to the people in your town's trade ter ritory is because you don't make suf ficient effort to cet and retain their friendship, which is always the basis of the most profitable and the most satisfactory business. Don't stop at cordial invitations for the farmers to visit vour store but get out and visit them. Organize a local trade excur sion and have tlte business men make frequent little journeys in a body to boost the home market town. But if the other fellows are not live enough to accept the suggestion, then go it alone and boost your own business ex clusively.' The Twentieth Century Farmer of June 22nd contains a very irffcrcstiiig article on "The Unappropriated Gov ernment Lauds of Nebraska," by G. W. Hervey. The article contains very interesting contributions by A. M. Wilson, R. M. Hampton, C H. Cor nell, F. M. Walcott, E. E. Lowe, L. P. De Latotir, J- H. Monahan, A. B. Persinger and Lewis Broth. There seems to be a variauce of opinion just what to do with the government lands in western Nehrasks. The following is taken from"The Commoner." It is well worth reading. "The liquor interests often demand, with a show of righteous indignation, that they shall, as a matter of equity, be compensated for loss that may come to saloon property by the refusal of a license. They should remember the ancient rule that those who seek equity must do equity and enter a court of equity with clean hands. Do they compensate the mother when they drag her boy down to ruin? Do they com pensate tiie wife when they destroy the earning capacity of her husband? Do they compensate the children whose lives are blighted By a father's dissipa tion? Do they compensate society when they convert wealth producers in to paupers? Do they compensate the state when they blunt the sensibilities of citizens and make a drink more potent than an argument m securing votes? The man who profits by cultivating in others the appetite for strong driuk ought to be the last one to insist upon recovering compensation for any loss that he may suffer because of the en forcement of laws enacted for the pro tection of society." The following item taken from The Daily Inter-Mountain of Elkins, W. Va., dated June 20th, will he ol inter est to Alliance people: "District Superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. L. E. Rcsseg ger, was in the ciy over Sunday for the purpose of holding the Quarterly nitetiug. The Quarterly Conference was held Sunday afternoon, at which a movement was started to pay oil the cliuich debt, by appointing a committee to raise sufficient funds. It is hoped that the mortaj;e may be burned before the end o( tho present Conference year. Dr. Ressegger also announced that Rev. Vallow, of Alliance, Nebraska, who has exchanged woik with the present pastor, Rev. J- L- B. Jones, will be here about July 24 to take charge of the work. The announcement that Dr. Jones will leave Elkiii3 will be heard with genuine regret by the members of every church in the city as well as the entire membership of the Methodist Church. Dr. Joue3 is a preacher of exceptional power and doubtless prove a valuable acquisition to the church people of Alli ance. WWWW, Card of Thanks mmkmtmkm!imzmimLmbmLmz& We desire to thank tho people of Alliance for the kindness aud care shown our son, C. G. Smith, while sick in your town a short time ago- Es pecially do we wish to thank the rail road company, the physician, nurses and railroad employes. Mk. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Route one, Stanberry, Mo. Notice to Settle "- Having disposed of my coal, wood and post business, all persons knowing themselves indebted to me are request ed tff call and settle, either by cash or note, immediately. Wm. James, Spry's Commission Sale Yards I wish to call attention ot those hav- Jug live stock of any kind to sell that my yards and stables in Alliance are well equipped in every way for the successful holding of sales. Can han dle 1000 head at any one time. Fur nish auctioneer and everything except feed. Parties desirous of selling their stock-are solicited to list same 2tf Simon Spry. I 8 Jti tt The Largest Stock of FIREWORKS in Alliance. Our stock this year includes many new ones that have not been seen hero before. Because of the large quantities we pur chased the prices are low. Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Candies, and every thing else good to eat Phone 50 JAS. GRAHAM W1P1PW1P1P1PW Boards of ail descriptions for any part of a house or barn. M Phone 22 0. Waters, Mgr. FR t R MIUM T O HERALD SUBSCRIBERS THE HERALD has ordered a supply of beautiful 'new Library Wall Charts to be given free to our subscribers. These are being" published expressly for us and are now in process of manufacture. As soon as completed they will be delivered to subscribers, express or postage charges prepaid. They show portraits of the Governors of Nebraska, an excellent county and township Map of Nebraska, Map of the United States with portraits of the Presidents, Map of the World giving portraits of the rulers of the world, and descriptions of the principal cities of the United States with pictures. . ' This Beautiful Wall Chart is printed in colors on three sheets of heavy paper, 28 by 36 inches; mounted ready to put up. It is well worth 51:00 in. any Nebraska office or home, or in the home of any person interested in Nebraska. We will give it absolutely free, transportation charges paid, to any person paying two, years' subscription to THE HERALD in advance; or to any person paying one year in advance and fifty cents additional. Any person paying four years in udv.mce will receive two copies free; and for each additional two years paidin advance, an extra copy of the Wall Chart. , " ' '- THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 7, 1910 , . .. ,;' This is a thoroughly up-to-date set of maps, -all 'of-the information contained therein will be the 'latest. A copy should be in the home of every subscriber to THE HERALD and in every office to which the paper goes. ' - ' ' We have samples in THE HERALD office. Call and see them, and you will agree with us that this is absolutely the finest and most useful premium ever offered to subscribers by any western Nebraska newspaper. The ALLIANCE HERALD John W. Thomas, Editor Lloyd C Thomas, Business Manager I M