. ... , rr
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL :
WHITE LIES
THE ONES WE HAVE TO TELL.
SURE THING-'
You can Pretty
neorly ALWAYS
tell by a man
work just what
his ATIVTUOE.
is toward female
Suffrage and the
otruv doodads now
troubling Hie men of feeli
well as the married men
NO L ETTE RS ANSWE RED.
I s . S' SM I)
LAM
l
ANSWERS
No, May. we know of no absolutelJ
surt wy 10 aw am Genuine an
tiques Vhv not IrXr a cold -
sloraqc vv&reKouse?
jry ris a saie eel Thai any
Surgeon who Agrees to permit
hi patients To take home their
owK trimmings is at lcat an.
-Wiiui.wcll disposed man even
if He may In a bum carver
Harem Skoit i Yes .two have aoo&ir-
ed on 5th Ave N Y. but Such wAsthe aw
ful effect upon the old Gentlemen.
In tJie club windows the poUoe
now have orders to kceptnem. in
HarlLm.Yes.thev're commo O K.
No.F do not know whether TtewVork
women can make up their minds
a quicKiy as irtey cdn Uieir laces.
Bobinsky I The only perfect lv
Sure . reliable and safe oet-
rich-aiLirk mmimA
.1 J. M .
uosoiuiei
a taxi
I can.
y
lely certify to is to buy
-cab and operate it InNe
York City Bsople there are eating
in cheats restaurants in order to
have the price of a taxi cab
Absecpn: I can not backupyour
proiesi agatnsl John Herpont
'....i.,. ef.U
Reinembcr, John R can get more
fiionev where trtrtt mihp from
Lemons ant not fitting vvedding gifts
j MO. I CAN T INSURE
' l YOU IF TOU WHKR
I
BUT THIS
II
insect
PO WOE R')l
. im ' i i u rv
PywotR,; RUT THIS
vvyn
SOME REPARTEE .
When old Plenty -
NAAish In The -Winter.
uuUmsuuog chief,was
informed fcy a Boston wo
manthut her ancestors
came over on tlie May
flower, he reparteed.
with trapped 9dng
froid .
MINE WERE ON THE
RECEPTION COMMIT-
T UL (0CTUN CMCCKSj I
PROPOSED MONEY SHOW AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK'S LATEST BUG! I
W. V. BEAL & SONS
CEMENT WORKS
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN PEDERSON
A
11 work guaranteed. We use the best
river sand on all jobs. Estimates cheerfully
furnished on any and all kinds of cement work.
Mr. Pederson will continue to do the finishing,
which in itself is a sufficient guarantee as to the
quality. We will keep a large line of blocks and
cement building materials on hand at the plant, just
north of the Rowan elevator.
PHONE 335
Illinois Corn Grower
Wins National Trophy
It A. James, of Chart SStOWti, in.,
has the proud distinct Ion of having
grown th best enr of corn la all the
:.l25.7i:t.fln bushels of liisi .war's
bumper crop At the National Corn
Show held Inst winter lit Columbus.
Ohio, thin gentleman wnn RWefdeil
the W K Kellogg National Corn
Trophy, donated In 1909 hv W. K.
Kellogg Tonsted Corn Flake Co.. of
lint tie Creek, Mich.
Thousands of cars oi corn from all
Form I
Hi W. K. Kello National
Com Trophy
parts of I lit- country and of all varie
ties were entered in the competition.
The selection of the grand champion
Sweepstakes and the award of the
Kellogg trophy were made on gener
al points of superiororlty .
The ear of corn grown by Mr.
GARDEN HOSE
8, 11, 13, 18 cents per foot.
i
I
.
25 cents up.
MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS
and yet sleepless Hiram Scrnnton. of
Clay City, III., coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started home. Hear
ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he
began to use it. "I believe It saved
my life," he writes, "for It made a
new man of me, so that I can now
do gojd work again." For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe,
fhim, croup, whooping cough, hay
.... ii.i .-. uuamciK'Bfl Ul
quinsy, it s the best known remedy.
Price Me and $1.00. Trial bottl
free Guaranteed by F. J. Brerinan.
Form 2
R. A. James, Winner of W. K . Kellogg
National Corn Trophy for 1910
James ib of Keid's Yellow Dent var
iety. It is ten Inches long, .' inch
es in circumference, and has l'U rows
of kernels. 6 to the Inch in the row,
averaeg ifve-eights of an inch In
depth and ifve-slxteenths of an inch
In width. It is Indeed a very correct
type of yellow dent corn.
Mr. James has given careful study
1
v, inner only by years of hard work
Hid painstaking seed selection and
direful breeding from season to seas
on. The trophy awarded to Mr James
"as made by Tiffany, of New York,
for Mr W K. Kellogg, at n cost of
$1,000. It In nnide of Sterling silver,
lnonre and enamels, nnd Is a truly
artistic creation. It stands .10 Inch
es In height Mr. Kellogg's Interest
In corn growing can be understood
Muli it Is staled that the Kellogg
Tonnted Com Flnke Co , of which he
Is president, has nn output requir
ing in.ooo buhsels of corn a day, raw
product, for Its manufacture. A pe
culiar feature Is that while the Kel
log product Is made exclusively from
selected white corn, the Kellogg tro
phy has been won enrh time by a
yellow corn exhibit The trophy Is
offi red for annual competition until
won twice by the same grower.
REAL ESTATE TRAN8FERS
William H. Throckmorton to Charles
Ttcrnan
8 B Sec 15 Twp 14 R. 51
saoo.oo
Harry L Kly to Farmers' Co-Opera
tlve Association
hot 20 block 9, Hemingford. Nehr
IK5.00
Sidney Doty to John IC.lev
N 15 V4 Sec 115 Twp 27 R. 47
$700.00
V. M. Hlakely to J. K. Raudett
S 10 V Sec III Twp 2H R 4!
$4000.00
Amos B, Oable to Loll 0. Rankin
All of Sec 20 Twp 2S R. 49
$IH000.00
Samuel I. Albro to Harry R. Reans
l)t 87 County Addition to Alliance
$2200.00
W. M. Rlakely to V. H. Dolozier
S W M Sec 31 Twp 2S R. 49
$4000.00
William A. Coleman to Kdgar B. Os
man
Lot 1 Block 10, First Addition to
Alliance $1100.00
John M. (Jodfrey to K. C. Kaurrman
S4 Sec 21 Twp 27 R. 60 $8000.00
HAVE YOUR ENVELOPE8 PRINTED
Every envelope sent through the
I niied States malls should have a
return card printed In the corner,
hast year there were over 13,000,000
pieces of mail sent to the dead let
ter office in Washington. To open
nnd sort this mail requires fifteen
persons. From this mall last year
there was taken $65,000 in money, of
which only $40,000 could be returned
to the owners. The money which
could not be returned was turned
over to the treasury department af
ter every effort possible was made
to discover the owners. The moral
is, have a return card printed on
your envelopes and they will not be
lost In the malls. Kxchange.
CORRESPONDENCE
. A NEW ENTERPRISE
T S. Jones, finding that his work
as director of the Alliance band does
not require all of his time, has
launched a new enterprise In which
The Herald wishes him Buccess. As
will be seen by consulting our ad
vertising columns, he has opened an
office at 117 V Box Butte avenue,
first door north of Nohe's restaurant,
and has established the UllMK Km
ploy men) Agency and Messenger Sit
rice. The room is small but will be
large enough, and the location Is a
good one for the business. This
agency will be a convenience for
both employes and employers, and
the messenger service will be apprec
iated by the business men and oth
ers who mny have occasion to make
use of it. We have found Mr. Jones
reliable in business transactions and
his customers can depend upon re
ceiving the square deal from hitn.
ASK any member about Yeomen
Insurance. Do it today It may be '
too late tomorrow. 20-2-70
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year
I Kentucky Blue Grass
and White Clover Seed.
I Newberry's Hardware Co. I
ft I
mirai iii in 1 1 j
If You Havo a
Printing Want
WE WANT TO KNOW
WI1AT IT i;
Pitting out 4ood prir 'u.g
: oar busincM, a.iu
s say good printing we
don't mean la but the
best cbtainable. If you
are "from Missouri" give
us a trial and we will
Show You
World. Beit Ear of Cera
for 1910
to corn onJtrgra, and has achieved
his success us a grand chumpiou
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY VIRTl'RE OF an Order of Sale
directed to me from the Clerk of the
District Cour or Box Buttte County,
N't I ra.sk a, on a decree rendered In 1
said Court on the 21st day of De-1
eember A. l . 1910, In favor of F if. I
Knight, Plaintiff, and The Alliance1
Building 41 Loan Association oefeti
dant and croaa petitioner, against Even-eft
H. Miller, Almeda Daffron Mil
ler his wife and W. W. Norton as
Defendants, for the sum of ONK
HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO and 40100
Din. I. , lis. decreed a second lien In1
favor of said F. M. Knight and
THIRTKEN HUNDRED TWENTY-1
EIGHT 95100 Dollars decreed a'
first lien in favor of The cross pe
tltloaer The Alliance Building &
l-oun Association, and costs taxed at !
$21.10 and accruing costs, and direct-:
ing that the premises therein de- j
scribed, to wit: Dot Eight )8) Block 1
One (1( Town of Alliance, in Box j
Butte County, Nebraska, be appraised!
advertised aud sold as upon oxecu-1
tion, to satisfy said sums of ONE
HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO Ai M109
Dollars and THIRTEEN HUNDRED
TWENTY EIGHT it 95 imt Dollars, I
and ((!.. and accruing costs, I have j
caiiM-d the following described laud
to be appraised, to wit: The Ixjt
Bight () Block Oue tl) Town of
Alliance in Box Butte County. Neb
raska. And will offer the same to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on
the 22 day of May. A. D , 1911, tu
frout of the west front door of the
Court House in Alliance in said
county, at the hour of 10 o'clock A
M., of said day, when and where due
attendance will be given by the un
dersigned. Dated April 19, 1911.
C M. COX
Sheriff of said county.
19-4t
HOMESTEAD
J. W. Scott began plowing in Feb
ruary and has tils smnll grnln and
potatoes all In nnd resdy for tlM
moisture when It does come. There'i
nothing slow about Wnlter
Will Phillips of '.Miii. ii was In our
neighborhood last Friday with some
nursery stock from the Arlington
tun iv Some of the part lee to
whom he was (tying to deliver this
slock had written this nursery nni
pany three months ago Hun they could
not take It nnd countermanding their
order. Nevertheless their representa
tive Ignored their requests and sad
dled the trees off on Friend Phillip
to deliver nnd lenving him to get hit
money for services rendered out of
tbeia, knowing they would probably
not be delivered. It's this kind of
business at the hands of the nur
sery representative thnt hurts their
Interests in any neighborhood.
Spoon aBd Ryan havo Just, finished
a will for J. H. Patterson, lately l0
I on the Uncle Billy Burke placet.
Bands School was resumed in the
Homestead school house this month,
with Mrs. Spoon as superintendent.
Neighbor Wnllage has business u
mong the people In this vicinity the
past week Mr. Wnllage has return
ed to live on his homestead another
6 months, having been required by
the Government to do so.
Ira Phillips was looking over A. D.
Weir's bunch of cattle with a rlew
to buying one last Thursday. Ira
vvantH a good milch cow.
One of Mrs. Stagg's little girls
has been quite sick with the meas
les. We often admire the pluck of
har bojf Harry, who has had to take
upon his young shoulders the duties
of father In looking after the farm
and otherwise providing for the fam
ily. This boy sets a good example
for us who are men, to follow In bis
energy and manner of attending to
his duties.
We are fortunate In having In our
neighborhood a splendid doctor on
of the best In this part of the count
rylate of boulder (Colo.) Sanitari
um. Dr. Hansen, who purchased the
Gavey place, is kept very busy be
tween his practice and hi farming,
beside giving much of two days to
religious work, for he is not only a
doctor above the ordinary, but Is al
so a devout and consistent Christian
one who believes In living and ex
cmpiirying practical Christianity.
One of the little Cross boys broke
his arm last week trying to ride a
emit Which was the bigger rool. the
calf or the boy? Well, we don't
know, but boys will be boys and
calves will be calves, and get the
two of them together with nothing;
else to do and If the boy doesn't
ride the calf it will be because the
calf either butts or kicks the stuffln'
out of him, or won t let him sit
still long enough to ride. But we
wish It were the pesky calf instead
of the little fellow that had the brok
en arm in this cose.
Speaking of broken arms. Clark
hlckey's horse felt with him a week
or so ago und Clark received a bro
ken arm. He is doing nicely now.
Mrs. Garvey came out from Hem
ingford with her brother Ben John
son a few dasy since to see their
sister, Mrs. Thorp, who has been
very feeble for n week past. Brown
Clutn h, son of Mrs Thorp, was also
with his mother, for a few days.
Ralla Sbetler has rented the Cliff
Hubbell place and will put In about
80 or 90 acres to crops this spring.
Sylvester Grant has been quite
sick at the home of his brother in
law Charlie Evans, near Marslund,
fur a couple of waeks. Ills motbof
went over to utte.id to him a t4
days ago.
The rait that a uan lives closes to
you is no troot mat he is a a.igu
bor, in the better sense or ibj woj.
Mr. Graham lias receaU Stores
out from his plac. Bear t leminrjra,
to the homesteuii relinquished by &.r.
H edge i in k
Tuey do say tliui I. r. Hansen H an
Ospart ;.t sowing outs broad-cast. He
can get .. bushels or more an acre
without dirt 'uli. v. lies tot Weir
beat, for he can get only two or
bushels of rye to tan acre
Gar.'ield Cull bus bis crop ubout all
in. and is another man ready fur the
comin- rilm.
HUBBLE FLAT
Hurrah for school days agala.
Mr. aud Mrs. W B. Hubbies is ofl
sick list.
Arthur l,ore went to Alliance Ft!
day on business.
Mrs. George Denton visited at C.
Duerrs' Sunday.
Joe Nerud Arthur Ixire are build
ing fence now days.
Therein Chapman Is home again
after a few days' work In Mllance.
We have in the Flats such as ball
games, parties Instead of Sunday
School on our Sabbath day. Where
are our workers, especially oar
superintendent.
Easter party at John Chapman's
was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Con
rad ami children inti.- Dean. A.
Oosjar and fumily, C. Cogur and fam
ily. B. Cogar and family, Miss Cognr
and friend Albert Wright all report
a good time.
School begin iu I. -- District Mon
day after a long vac. Come parents
get your childreu interested be anx
ious for them to start with bucket
and booklet to receive more know
ledge. NEVER OUT OF WORK
The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. King's New Life litis. Ev
ery pill is a sugar -coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing Con
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep
sia. Malaria. Only 25u at F. J. Bren-
s.