EUGENE BURTON
Attorney at Law
LAND ATTORNEY
Ofll ce First National Bank Bldg.
'Phone 180. ALLIANCE, NEB,
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Automobile Department
Useful Houshold Articles
GIVEN AWAY
Wc have just received some of the rawest
of household Articles and desire to put one in
every home in this vicinity. We are not going-to
sell them but arc-gQmg.e.to -give-one
with your next purchase of a pair of shoes.
s
ATTORNEY
AT HW.
ALLIANCE. -
NEBRASKA.
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SEE OUR NICE LINE OF
Boys' Suits
JUST RECEIVED AT ,
Colburn's Cash Store
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Twenty-five of the Many Points of 'Superiority Con
tained in The FREE Sewing Machine
Sews Faster. Runs Light. Lasts Longer. Is More Beautiful. Has Less
Vibration. Easier to Operate. Makes a More Perfect Stitch. The Most
Beautiful Sewing Machine Made. Mort Rotary in Movement. Vibrating
Shuttle. BaUBearing Rotoscillo Movement. Automatic Thread Controller.
Automatic Tension Release. Positive Self-setting Needle (cannot be put in
wrong). Short Needle. Rigid Feed bearing directly under feed points).
Positive Four Motion Feed (without springs). Shuttle Ejector. Self-Threading
Shuttle. Six Bali-Bearings in Stand. Revolving Spool-holder Case
hardened and Adjustable Bearings. Automatic .Head Latch holding head
to stand. Automatic Drawer Locks. Automatic Lift the simplest and best.
The FREE
Is the only Insured Sewing Machine
It is insured for five years against breakage, wear,
fire, tornado, lightning and water
This means that if your home burns and The FREE sewing machine is
destroyed or injured, we will supply a new The FREE sewing machine with
out cost; that if in a cyclone or flood, your machine is rendered unfit for use,
we will replace it without expense to you, that should you through accident
in moving or otherwise break any part or the whole machine, we will replace
that part, or the machine, gratis; that If yeu break a netdlt, if you brtak a belt, or if
oh wtirs out' If you break any attachment, we will replace these parts ta you absolutely withaut
COJt In justice to yourself you should, at least, see "The FREE" sewing machine
FOR SALE BY
Geo. D. Darling
Alliance, Neb.
July Rate Tours
You can umlce an eastern trip any, clay at very low rates
lower than ever before. There is such a variety of rate tours em
bracing so many sections of the East that it is impossible to de
scribe them here. Consult with us.
If the East does not appeal to you, try a facitie Coast tour or
a vacation in Yellowstone Park or in Colorado.
The Wyoming Dry Farming Convention is held at Cheyenne
July 20th, and special rates have been authorized from Wyoming.
The Wyoming extension has been completed to Thermopolis,
where 18,000,000 gallons of water at a temperature of 130 degrees
How daily. This beautiful resort is destined to become one of the
most attractive and effective health restoring localities in the
country.
Call or write, describing your proposed trip, and let us help you.
L. V.
G. L. GRIGGS, AGENT
Alliance
WAKELEY. G. P. A., Omaha
AT,L QUESTIONS CWKKUPULLY
Have you auto news that would be
of interest In this department? If so
pltoue us. We'll be glad to put them
in.
On April jst there were 0.481 auto
mobiles in Nebraska, according to the
assessor's reports. This is a big" jjuln
over lOOt) as there were only 3,lll on
the same date in 1009,
The woodeu motordrome In Los
Angeles is the ideul motor traek. All
records up to one hundred miles have
been broken on this track and not a
serious accident has been nad there.
The leading Alliance cars are the
Ford, Reo, Maxwell, Buick, Overland,
Brush, Jackson, Kissel Kar, Rambler
and Velie. These are all represented
by local agents.
The prices of the Mitchell cars will
be raised on September ist. The six
cylinder which has been selling for
$2,000 will bring $2,250 and the others
in the same proportion.
The A. A. A. (American Automobile
Association) has the largest member
ship and is the most powerfulauto
organization in the United State. Its
membership is over thirty thousand
and extends over the continent.
George Westingliou&u; the. great in
ventor, bus invented itn ulr cushion to
take the place of pneumatic tires. It
is to be placed under each corner of the
frame of an automobile and is said to
take the shock much better than the
present rubber tire.
Sixty-one carloads of E. M. F. autos
were shipped out from Detroit, Michi
gan, on June 28th The value ot the
cars was $267,000 and it is reported to
be the largest siugle consignment of
autos ever made in this country. The
Wabash railroad handled the train,
using special automobile cars and two
heavy freight eugiues.
The Motorist, a monthly automobile
magazine published in Omaha, comes,
to our desk. It is a bright snappy
magazine of thirty-two pages and con
tains a lot of good auto news and in
formation. It is righly called "th'd
Nebraska' Automobile Magazine" and
as the price is only one dollar per vear
it doesn't hit anybody's pocket very
hard.
fl"l"I-t"I"t--'S"!"MH"i"5"H"H"t"I"M-
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
Couductor Brindley is now in the
yards switching nights.
Miss Mabel Duncan returned Satur
day from a visit to Denver,
Fireman Bailey has been sent to
Ardmore to work 011 the helper
Con. George Burright of Ardmore
brought a train to Alliance Monday.
Business on the road is picking up.
Two new crews were set up this week.
Brakeman J. C Long is laid up with
a sprained ankle. It is slowly im
proving. Conductor Conn aud Eugiueer Jacoby
of the east end brought in a traiu Sun
day morning.
Will Conuers of Great Falls, Mont.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
W. J. Conuers.
Brakemen R. E. McKeuzie aud
Walter Hack of Ardmore were in Al
liance Monday.
Brakeman Emery, who has only
been here a short time, has tesigued
and will try ranch life.
Miss Anna Burchell of Spalding,
who has been visiting her brothers
here, returned home Monday.
Miss Hazel Beck, daughter of J. G.
Beck of the Burlington carpenter force,
has gone to Iowa for a two weeks' visit
with relatives.
Machinist Burns has been trans
ferred to the engine service. He took
the examination Monday aud is now a
full-Hedged fireman.
Mrs. A. J. Cole and two children
have gone east ir a vacation. She
was accompanied ... tar as Lincoln by
Mrs. J.F. HohV
Dispatcher Beim't, who has been
relieving Daily at L)eadood, has re
signed. Mr. Bennett has many friends
among the toad men who are sorry to
see him go.
Engineer Mac W. Wade, who is now
,in the Alliance hospital, is petting aloug
fine and is pleased to have his ftiends
visit him. He savs that after fourteen
years of running au engine it will take
more than this to scare him out.
A wreck occurred near Mansfield
last Friday afternoon that resulted in
the death of a section foreman. The
work traiu in chars nf Con. George
Burright and Brakemen Hack and Mc
Keuzie was backing up when it was
struck by the Ardmore helper eugiue
iu charge of EucHer Swartout The,
crews all jumped and had time enough
to get out ot the way hut the seciion
ANSWERED THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THIS DEPARTMENT
Thomas Snow of Lone Jack, Mo.,
has invented a new wheel which he
claims will do away entirely with the'
pneumatic tire which is the heaviest
cost in an auto at the present time. He
was offered $70,000 in cash aud a
royalty by parties in France but if his
invention is all he claims that offer is
very small aud he ought to get a better
one somewhere else.
A Topeka, Kansas, man who has
owned a small runabout for a couple of
years, has figured his cost out and he
says that the cost of keeping a horse
is much more than au auto and besides
he gets much more use out of his car.
He has run his car 12,000 miles at a
cost of $1,05.1 26, or an average of
eight cents per mile. The cost of the
horse to him is about $.097 cents per
mile or? 017 per mile in favor of the
auto.
The Elks Convention. is being held
in Detroit, which is the automobile
center of the United States. A card
was received from Tom O'Keefe by the
Herald force and a daily Detroit paper
from him lv his brother John, showing
Plenties of some of the "doings" in
that citv. The Allianceites who went
uill doubtless have main- opportunities
of going through some of the big auto
factories while there and seeing the
cars as they are made.
The Franklin air cooled automobile
belonging to Mayor Dahlmau which
was in Alliance a short time ago creat
ed a great deal of interest, although
this particular machine was several
years old. The Franklin is about the
only successful air.cooled car. only six
per cent of the cars made for the year
tg 10 being air cooled. The Franklin
for the year 1911 is making a startling
innovation in the hood and body of the
car, the French style of hood being
adopted and as there is no radiator on
the car the lines of the body are un
broken. Simple Way Motorists
Can Make Nut. Lock
One little subject which always gives
trouble to the motorist is the matter of
foreman stopped to look back. The
way car was completely demolished.
The main Hue was cleared without
causing any serious delay.
Brakemen Putman and Tragresser
returned Tuesday from a trip to Bil
lings. On Satuida they uete enter
tained by Danny Crille. Daunv is
working for the N. P. between Billings
and Helena aud is getting along fine.
Fred Nichols aud wife pent Sun
day aud Monday iu Alliance as guests
at the Mounts home. Fred was an
eugiueer heie until four vearn ago when
he went to St. Joe where his home now
is. Mr. aud Mrs. Nichols left Tuesday
morniug for a visit to Seattle and other
western places of interest.
A number of chances have been
made on the work train weet. Con.
George Burright of the Ardmore train
will be relieved by Con. Geoige Voung.
Brakeman Roe will take Walter
Hack's place. Hack will take a two
weeks' vacation. Con. Richacdsou
will have charge of the Craw lot d work
traiu.
Word comes from Express Messen
ger Baughman, who was huif in the
Crawford hill wreck, that he has been
moved from Crawford to his home iu
Dead wood- He is able to sit up and
visit with his friends and says he is
glad he is alive. The guaid who was
hurt is able to be out 011 the street.
He is badlv scratched aud biutsed up
but is not dangerously injured.
C F. Greeu, who for the past live
years has been a member of the cler
ical force iu the master mechanic's of
fice, has secured a more lucrative po
sition in Deadwood- He, with his wife
and little daughter, left for that city
Saturday morning. He entered on his
new duties lust Monday. Mr, and Mrs.
Green have made manv warm friends
during their reeidence here who are
very sorry to see them go.
W. S. Metz, who has been a freight
clerk here for several months, has been
transferred to Deadwood to a better
position and a better salary. Mrs.
l'Metz and Mister Sidney went up Sat
urday and returned Tuesday. They
have secured a five-room modern house
in Deadwood and will move iu a few
days. Mr Kridelbaugh regrets the
loss of Mr. Metz as he was one of his
best clerks but he would not stand- in
the way of his well-deserved promotion.
nuts working loose, so that nut locks
are necessary.
A simple form which every auto
multilist having a hammer, cold chisel,
some sheet steel and a little patience
can make for himself is as follows:
Place a short piece of steel on a block
of hard wood and punch a hole through
one end, this being a round hole to ac
commodate a screw or rivet.
At the other end the nut for which
the lock is to be made is laid on the
steel and its exterior shape scratched
on the steel, using any sharp point, as
the end of a rile.
This outline serves as a guide for the
cold chisel, which is brought into use
to cut away the metal. When the end
has been formed to fit the nut, one end
is put into a vise, aud the other bent, to
give the whole somethlhg of a spring.
To use, the small end with a round
hole is fastened down with a rivet or
screw, according to the kind a of job
wanted, which, in turn, will depend
upon its location and the party doing
the work.
This end being fastened down, the
other will stand up at a slight angle.
To screw the nut down, this must be
held up above the nut, out of the way,
but as soon as the nut has been screwed
home the lock can be dropped down
over it, preventing It from backing off.
Automobile is Sent
Up With Balloon
Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers Spring
Unique Advertising Stunt and
Distribute Boosts From Clouds
In order to laud their product to the
skies, an enterprising firm of Los An
geles automobile dealers attached a
car to a captive balloon aud sent it
aloft until it reached the altitude Of
1,500 feet, when it was plainly visible
all over the California city.
With the car went its driver, arfd
when the balloon reached its highest
altitude, he-loosed a -large baniier,"
naming the car and the Finn handling
it. He also dropped advertising lit
erature from his berth above the
clouds.
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTEIUOK
UMTK!) STATES LAND OFFICE
yorlul No. OJtttJ Contest No. 7831.
Alliance, Nebruaka, July 7, 1010.
A sufficient contest attldiivit huvlnir been
Bled In tills office by Massif Deerhon n-
:i3S' iwerfcon r n-
p-irt Entry No. Iuw.
v. II. I IMS. forS HV.
-Sv.ST.SKU.SK
iKimi. anxinsr noniesrp-m f.nir.v
.xTlul .No. UiHi! niaile Dee
.h'..SH i. V I. SW i
BW'J of Sor. iH. X '4 NE two. ;a. MV NW t
of See. 34. Township 24 N.. limine 47 V.. of the
6tli l Mendlun, b) Henry (J. Ilolluwiiy. (' n
teniee. In which It Is ullt-Kcil that the said
Henry r. Hollowuy lixs never resided on the
Mild lund and thut he hiis abandoned thesumy
siuoe date of entry. Mild piirtip ure hereby
untitled to unpeur, resinj d, mil olTer evidence
touclilnir .il(i iillcuMtiiiii at 10 o'clock a ni. on
AiiKnst 24. nn), lioforu the Uexlswr and lle
celvurof tlit i nlted suites ,;ind Otnce lit
Alliance, Nubntika.
The siild conte-lant litiviim, iu it pinper
iiitlcuivlt. tiled July 5, li'l'J. et forth fuels
which alio Unit after iln diligence nerxontil
service of this notice i.-.iu not i,- umiie, ll i
herelij ordered mid directed that such notice,
be xlven by due and proper iiublk-iitloii.
!("Cor address (if entr uiiin Alllanc",
Nebraska.
:il-flw W. W. W'OOli, Register.
Nstice of Filint Final Account
In Count) Court of liox Unite county Ne
braska. In the ntatler.if the estate of .Morris Kfl
loitf IMiised;
'I'u ill! person- lllte-esled ill the estate of
Mouis hclloiri; Deceased;
Yon will t:iUe notice Unit on the VI day ot
JulyUMO. A. S. Heed. Admtnintrator of the
estate of Morris KeltoKi; tiled in said court his
hiinl account as aumiulstrutor of said estate,
and that said account will bu for hearlnt; o:
the ami) day of .luly, lt)0 at 10 o'clock a. in. at
the County Court rinjni in the city of Alliance,
In saiu county; uud you, are. required to ap
pear at the time and place above named aud
hliow cause if any there be. why said account
should not be allowed.
It is ordered that said iidmiiilstrator xlve
notice of the time aud place of said heariin;.
In nil pervitin Interested iu said estate by
ciuisiu!; this order to be published iu the Alli
ance He utd a newspaper printed and cir
culating In said x unity, for three conerutlvo
weeks prior to said hearing.
I.. A. ItKitHV, County .Indue.
Dated .Inly I-' tyl0-:i wk.
LEGAL NOTICE
To i'redrli-U W, llray, mm resident defend
ant. -
You are hereby untitled thai on the 1st., day
of December ll).i, Edna I. Gray tiled it putl
tion against you iu the District Court of Hoy
I Jut to Uoutity. Nebraska, the object and
praL-r of which Is to obtain n divorce from
oiii.n the grouudx of extreme cruelty, on the.
pail .-f mi id defendant towards suld plaiutiir,
wlHieut just cause, and that said defendant
is mi Habitual diunkard. On Muj I7th I'.UO,
plaintiff secured au order from said Couit.
d I rect In g service by publication
on uie r, i iu I red to answer said petition on
or before Monday, the :f'nd daj of August
IWO. 1.UN.A 1'. Giuv.
lil-l-A IMalutltr.
Edith M. Swan
TEAOUKU OI--"
PIANO, HARMONY
and Musical History
Studio 424 Laramie .Avenue
Phnna 0
Cottage for sale at a bargain. In
quire at The Herald office.
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
AXiLIATVCK. NEB.
F. M. BROOME
LAND ATTORNEY
Long experience as Receiver U. S.
Land Office is a guarantee for prompt and
efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE - NEIIHASKA.
jBRUCE W ILCOX
L a wyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner in civil courts since 1893
and Register U. S. Land Office from 1903
to 1907. Information by mail a specialty.
Office in Land Office Building
ALLIANCE, - - NEBRASKA
OIUE COPPERNOLL
Res. Phone 20
F. .t. PF.TEK3KN
Res. Phone 43
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
7-8-9 Rumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
PHYSICIAN AND S if R Q H O
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
RTcrHTcHURCHII
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T
(Successor to Dr. J. E. Moore)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Oftlee hours ll-12a, m. 2-4 p.m. ";30-9 p, m.
Office Phone 62
Res. Phone, 85
H. A. COPi-lYrMTDr
IMiysician and Surgeon
Phone 300
Calls answered iiromptly day and night from
ouilee. Ortlces: Alliance National llauk
Hulktln? over the Post Office.
DR. CHAS. E. SLAGLE
r." WITH t .'
DR. BELLWOOD
Special Attention"-
Paid to Eye Work
4
Dr. L. W. Bowman
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Rumer Block, Rooms 12 and 13
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. in.,
1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p. in.
Office Phone 63 Res. Phone 16
Dr. H. R. Belville
ZEJiTIS?
PHONE 167
Opera House Block Alliance, Nebr.
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
PHONE 207
ALLIANCE, NEBR.'
MRS. LOIS RILEY
Trained Nurse
lMIONi: 510
THE GADSBY STOKE
funeral Director and Embalmer
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
OFFICE PHONE 498
RESIDENCE PHONE. 510-
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
"AI.I.IANCK, NMIKASKA
Parties out of town should write, as I
am out much of the time
Charges will not exceed $5.00 and ex
penses per day.
E. C. Whisman
Practical Painter and
Paper Hanger
Full line wall paper samples
PHONE 709 ALLIANCE, NEUR
E. O. OOOL
Plumbing and Fitting
All work guaranteed first-class
PHONE V HBD
BASEMENT ZBINOEN BLOCK
ALUANOB, NEBRASKA