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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
SPRING BRINGS SORE FEET : HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE : With the advent of warm wmihrr roms foot troubles to thousands of people The Increased temperature and heaviness of the atmtmphere panne welllnR :md exrea perspiration Thlf bring on a serlf of foot trouble The trrnfment Slven below will he wel- timed with joy hy on ar my of sufferers If acta like manlr "Dissolve two tableroonfula of ('aloeldf compound In a basin of hot water; aonk thi- feel In thla for full fifteen mln utea. gently managing thi' sore parla Ieaa time will not give the deal red reaulta I Repeat this each night un til the rure Is permanent " All sore ness disappear Immediately Cornr and callouses ran be peeled right off Bunlona are rpdured to norninl and the Inflammation drawn out Sweaty and amelly feet, tender and awollen feet need but a few treatmenta. This Caloclds la a remarkable drug For merly used only by doctora but any druggist now haa It In atock or will quickly gat It from his wholesale house A twenty-five rant parkaga la claimed to sure tba wont fast. FOR ESTIMATES ON CEMENT WALKS CURBS CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS HOLLOW BLOCKS AND ORNAMENTAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Ml J. J. VANCE Alliance, Nebr. In Front of too Checkered Front Stable you can nearly always see a rig getting ready to start out. We will sand one any distance, for any purpose, at any time. We answer all calls promptly and will be glad to serve you in any way in which a rig is required. H. P. COURSEY. Prop. PHONE o "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realize it it better to be sate than sorry, that it it the bett policy to lock, the stable door before the hone it stolen? Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy 1 bad been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. 1 had grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do thirty minutes work in a whole day. I and under the left shoulder blade. I suffered intense pains in my leftside could not sleep on the left tide, and waa so snort ot nreatn that l ihoui'lit I should never be sble to take a lull waa so short of breath that I thought BEGIN REHEARSAL Britons Drilling for Paris They Are to Take In Ceremony. SLUMP IN PRICES FOR SEATS. Four American Women, Aside From Peeresses, to Witness Crowning of King George and Queen Mary In Westminster Abbey, June 22. London, .lime 12 Actual n.'hearaal of coronation ceremonies began last week in WeHtmlnster abbey. All the participants are to be drilled In de tails or what to do, just aa In a stage performance, and the king and queen will familiarize themselves with the rubric, o as to Insure that the cere uionlal on June 22 will go forward without a hlti li Meanwhile, the whole line of the route of royal progress la being fringed with stands, which will afford seating space lor 750,000 spectators An interesting question has arisen, whether in many rases the erection of these stands, blocking the view of owners and tenants of houaes, li legal, and several actions at law are on the. caipe. Still more certain Is the fact that the alutnp In prices asked for points of vantage along the ro.it i shows no signs of recovery There an- Just four American worn en outside those who have mauled poets who will see King G'ire and Queen Mary crowned and Ihtfl are grievous heartburnings bocar.se of it Of course there are thousands of American women who will tee their majesties on the way to and from th abbey, but Just these nro to have the privilege of witnessing the con mony of the coronation Itself: Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife of President Taft's special ambassador; Mrs. Whltelaw Rold, wife of the am bassador; Mrs. John Ward, formerly Miss Jean Keid, whose husband Is an official of the coronation, and Mrs. Wllllnm Phillips, whose husband la charge d'affaires at the American em bassy. Women of American birth, who are now British peeresses, who will be in attendance at the abbey, are: Duchess of Manchester, Iady Declea, Lady Carrlngton, Viscountess Maidstone, duchess of Roxhury, marchioness of Dufferln, countess of Ancaster, count ess of Essex, I.ady Chevlleamore, countess of Oranard, countesa of Tan kervllle, counteas of Suffolk, Ijtdy Abinger, l.ad Ritchie, counteas of Donoughmore, Lady Monson, Lady Lelth of Fyvle, Lady Newborough and Lady Paget. MADERO GIVES OUT PLANS De La Barra and Reyes to Be Mem bers of Cabinet. Mexico City, June 12. "If I should be elected president Senor de la Barra will be minister of foreign rela tions and General Reyes will be mln hter of war In my cabinet," said Francisco I. Madero at Chapultepec castle, where he talked with President de la Ban a and General Reyes. Both men have consented to accept these portfcllos. The meeting was acci dental. Madero had been consulting with President de la Barra about the political situation when General Reyes appeared. Madero was asked to remain A frank discussion of the sltuat'on ensued. General Reyes said: "It Is true I am going to be minister of war If Senor Mndeio Is elected. I am not go ing to be a candidate for the presi dency or participate in the elections." INSURRECTOS IN CONTROL JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. Special Ambassador Of United States at George V. Coronation. Cbpyrlf in Prertfi Asunrirttion. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Acreage of Spring and Winter Wheat Greater Than Last Year. Washington, June 9. The depart mont of agriculture's June crop report estimates the principal crops as fol lows Spring Wheat Acreage, 20.7"i7,000. or 104 9 per cent of 1910 acreage (19, 778.000); June 1 condition, 94 6, com pared with 93 6 the ton-year average; Indicated yield per acre. 13 7 bushels, compared with 13.5, the five-year aver age. Winter Wheat Acreage, 31,367,000, or 106.6 per cent of 1910 acreage (29, 127,0001; June l condition, 80 4, com pared with 81.6 the ten-year average; indicated ylelri per acre, 15.3 bushels, compared with 15 5, the five year aver age. All Wheat Indicated yield per aero, 14 7 bushels, compared with 14 7, the five-year average Oats Acreage, 35,250,000, or 99.9 per cent of 1910 acreage; 88.4, the ten-year average; Indicated yield per acre 57.7 bushels, compared with 28.4, the five year average. WILL PROSECUTE MOB breath attain. The least excitement would bring on the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half-bottle of the Heart Remedy be fore I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sleep well, had a good appetite, aad im proved to rapidly that when 1 had taken sis bottle I was completely cured. MRS. C. C GOKEY, North&eld, Vl If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bot tle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, IrwL Gonzales Starts for Chihuahua to As sume Duties of Governor. Juarez. Mex., June 10. Apparently Indifferent to threats which he said were made against him, Abraham Oc.nzales left for Chihuahua to take office as provisional governor. At the sntue time word came from Chihuahua that Miguel Arumada, former federal governor, has left there. With the ex ception of the presence of 5,0o0 fed eral troops in the city, the govern ment affairs are now entirely In the hands of the insurreeto officials. The residents have been kept In a nervous tension because of the fric tion between the federal and Insur reeto forces. FLEET TIEO UP BY STRIKE Ships Chartered for Big Naval Review Unable to Take on Fuel. Southampton, England, June 10. A strike of coal porters broke out here. The American line steamer St. Paul, scheduled tc sail for New York today, will be delayed and the liner Olympic Is having difficulty in obtaining a crew. A whole fleet of ships chartered by the government and others for the naval review are lying off the port, unable to take on coal. Farmer's Wife Heiress. Chicago, June 12. Word was re ceived from New York that Mrs. Isaiah Koabaugh, wife of a farmer liv ing near Kirkland. 111., is one of the eight heirs to a fortune of 116,000,000 left by John Colter, a New York real estate spe ulaior, who died recently. Colima Still Active. Mexico City, June 12. Colima is still In eruption and eaith tremors are frequent In the vicinity of the vol cano. Tied Cross nurses md large quantities of supplies have been sent to the devastated districts. Forced Innocent Man to Confess Rob bery and Then Whipped Him. Hartsville, Mo.. June 9. It devel oped that Ann. in Elumbaugh, who was forced by a mob on May 28 to con fess to a robbery committed at Ray born, Mo., on May 25, was guiltless of the crime. Elumbaugh was whipped and driven from the town and now of ficers are trying to locate him. On Saturdny, May 27, the home of John Hopkins of Ray born was broken Into and robbed. Elumbaugh was ac cused, but he made a vigorous denial. The next day a mob gathered and Elumbaugh was threatened with death unless he confessed. He admitted the robbery and waa punished by the mob. Elumbaugh's relatives say they will prosecute the members of the mob. Flight of Frey a Failure. Rome, June 13. Prey, the German aviator, tried to start on the final leg of the Paris Turin-Rome race, but weather conditions were so serious that after a twenty-mile flight in the face of a rising storm he was obliged to ret im. His machine was slightly dama.to'd in landing. Thieves Busy at Prize Fight. Hammond. Ind., June 12. Thirty empty pocket books found on the floor of the arena after the close of the Clabby-Brown right here spelled the last of prize fighting in this city. The hoard of police commissioners issued an order forbidding any bouts in the future. THE MARKETS Chicago, June 12. Closing prices: Wheat July, 86.fj 86.jc; Sept., 86-c. Corn July. 54S,c; Sept., 56c. Oats July, 38lc; Sept., 39ifj39c. Pork July, $15.40; Sept., IIS.15. Lard July, S4Stti Sept., t.5, Ribs July, 8.25; Sept.. $8 22'.. Chicago Cash Prices No. hard wheat, sT'sfi'.Mc; No. 2 corn, 541 55c; No. 2 oats, 36'-937l2c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. June 12. Cattle Receipts, 23,000; steady; beeves, $5.15 U. 10; western steers, f 1 75&5.70; sto kera and feeders, $3.85 5.65; cows and hellers, $2.4ofj 5 65; calves. $5,000 6.35. Hogs Receipts, 42,000; 5c off; light, $S.006.32-..; mixed, 6.35; heavy. $5.85fj 6 321..; rough. $5 85 6.00; pigs. $5.6566.20; bulk. $.20 6.35. Sheep Receipts, 23.000; weak; natives, $2 753.ui; westerns. $1,000 4.50; yearlings, $4 305.20; lambs, $4.256.75. DIRECT ELECTIONS Senate Passes Resolution For Popular Vote. JOHNSON IS SECOND SPEAKER. Alabama Senator Makes Vigorous Ob jection to Bristow Amendment Pro viding for Federal Supervision at the Polls Borah Follows Johnson. Washington, June 13. The senate SPtSfd on the consideration of the resolution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. It was uri(lerstKd that there would be an extended dis cussion of the re solution before a vote could be reached. Senator Mr Cumber (N. D.) was the first speaker and contended that en actment into law of a plan to elect senators by direct vote would not rrove a panacea for all ills of the flesh. He predicted that the man who thinks It Bttch will awake to the fact that .n escaping the evils of legis lative corruption, he has entered Into a field equally insidious danger, broad er opportunities for the corrnptlonlsts. Polllowing McCumber. Senator John son Ala.) made, a vigorous objection to the Bristow amendment, providing for federal supervision of the proposed election of senators. "I have, myself, seen armed federal forces at the polls," he said "They merely obeyed the bosses and the re sult was bad. 1 hope never again to witness the spectacle. If we are to have federal supervision, I shall vote against It, and I warn the friends of the measure that by accepting It they will postpone this reform for many years." Senator Horah advocated the adop tion of the resolution practically as It passed the horse HS thought the re lection of the Bristow amendment would be !n the interest of favorable action by the rtates. The senate, by 64 to 24, passed the resolution providing for an amend ment to the constitution to provide for election of senators by direct pop ular vote. The Bristow amendment, giving to the federal government su pervision of such elections, was adopt ed, 44 to 44, the vice president casting the deciding ballot. The house has already passed the resolution. HIGH HONOR PAID DAWSON lowan Will Be Sent In Battleship to Venezuelan Celebration. Washington, June 13. One of the highest honors ever paid an lowan In the diplomatic services will be paid to Thomas C. Dawson of Council Bluffs. Mr. Dawron, who is now minister to Panama and has lately returned, will be sent Juno 22 as special ambassa dor to Venezuela to attend the centen nial of the freedom of that country. Mr. Dawscn will be sent to Vene zuela on a battleship and will be ac companied by Mrs Dawson and a suite of attaches, Including naval and mili tary aides. No other lowan since the civil war has been shown like honor and the sending of the special ambassador at this time is deemed an important step In bettering our Latin American relations. TIE THEMSELVES TO BEDS Village of Milan, Near Cleveland, Re ports Two Sleep Walking Cases. Cleveland, June 13. The village of Milan is threatened with an epidemic of somnambulism, which already has claimed two victims. Miss Grace El well, a postofllce clerk, fell down stairs while sleep-walking and was se verely hurt, and L. B. Samson, editor of the Milan Ledger, awoke to find himself chasing dream burglars. Milan storekeepers report a big de mand for rope. Purchasers assert there are villagers who go to sleep tied to doorknobs or bedposts. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha. June 12 Cattle Re ceipts. 3.200; steady ; beef steers, $5.50 6.15 cows and heifers. $2 6565.40; bulls. $4.005.35; calves. $4 25 7 50. Hogs Receipts, 6,330; 51 c lower; bulk of sa!ea, $5 90 5.95; heavy, $5.70 5.85; light, $6.006.10. Sheep Re ceipts. 2,809; weak; wethers, floO 4.50; ewes. $3 504.25; lambs. $5.7(9 C.60. Stokes Episode Not Ended. New Yotk, June 10. Prosecution of the two women who shot W. E. D. Stokes, the aged millionaire propri etor of the Hotel Ansonla, will begin as soon as Mr. Stokes' condition ena bles him to appear against them. His attorney reiterated this statement In reply to rumors, that the case might be dropped. At the hospital Mr. Stokes wai reported as Improving. Small Investors Get Panama Bends. Washington, June 13. The govern ment's 180000,000 Panama canal loan probably will be taken in the nnin i by small investors. Although Iks 'lids i will not he opened until next Satur day, more than P0Q sealed proposals have been received at the trear ry. Hiils will be received until 4 p. ra. June 17. Man. Wife and Two Children Killed. Portland. Ore., June 10. The bodies of a man, named Hill, his wife an 1 (WO childre-1 were found in the Hill home at Ardenwald. a suburb of this city. The woman and children ha1 teen beaten to death with an axe. Posses are scratching for the murderer. Out of Work; Too Proud to Beg. Toledo June 13 Out of work and too proud o beg, according to a note found in Ms jiocket. William Powell, twenty-five years old, of Akron, O., drowned MSMSU In the Mauraee river erne time Saturday. The toi wss fvcoveted. LOT SALE McGREW SCOTTS BLUFF COUNTY, NEBR. McGrew is located on the south side of the North Platte river, on the U. P. extension midway between Northport and Gerinjr. A brick yard and a lumber yard are established. A General Store, Restaurant, Newspaper. Barber Shop, Livery and Feed Barn, Hardware Store, Blacksmith Shop, and all lines of business are wanted. Inducements will be offered to anyone who will erect a first-class Hotel. Plenty of work for Carpenters. Lots are sold on reasonable terms; 5 per cent discount for cash, or 25 per cent of purchase price cash and balance in three equal pay ments six months apart. An auto will leave the North Platte Valley Drug Store at Minatare, Nebr., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week at 9:15 a. m., returning the same day. Round trip fare $1.50. For information, prices, etc,, address, Castle Rock Land Co. McGrew, via Minatare, Nebraska MICHELIN "SemeUe" VJl ij Anti-SKids mj IN STOCK BY Wheaton-Ellis Auto Company Alliance, Nebraska Telephone Talks No. 6 The Wrong Number. You didn't look in the Directory before you called a number the wrong bell was rung and an innocent sul BCribOT was disturbed. You said, ''Central gave me the wrong number." Of course, she did. You called the wrong number why shouldn't you get it f Another time you thoughtlessly called a wrong number. The next moment you remembered that it was not the one you wanted, You quickly signaled "Central" and asked for the right number. Meanwhile, the party of the number you first called answered when his bell rang. He got no reply. He angrily explained, "My bell rang." He did not know you called him and then decided you wanted another number after "( entral" had rung his line. The Telephone Company received the blame for your carelessness. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. T. H. BEESON, Alliance Manager