Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ada" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of reader.
CASH RATES One cent per
word each insertion. No ad received
for less than ten cents per inser
tion. Black face double rate.
CREDIT RATES One cent per
word each insertion, but no advertis
ing account opened for less than
twenty-five cents and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents per week.
Black face double rate.
In answering Herald want ads
please mention that you saw it in
this paper.
A classified advertisement will in
troduce to each other the next buy
er and the next seller of property
In this town.
TO RENT
Houses to rent. Acheson Bros.
2ltf715
FOR RENT
The old Catholic parsonage is for
rent Inquire of Father W. L. Mc
Namara. 23tf749
FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE
Some bargains In city property.
Achcson Bros. 21tf715
FOR SALE Two desirable east
front lots In west part of town. Ad
dress Box 703, Alliance. 764-4t-25
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570
POULTRY, ETC.
THOROUGHBRED BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. Price
per setting of 15 eggs, $1.00. 100
eggs, $4.50. Phone 110 Blue. E. If.
Gregg, 1007 Cheyenne Ave. 13tf-604
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL
JNG. For all kinds of team work,
hauling and garden plowing phone
667 green. C. E. SIMPSON.
15-tf-648-2
Farmers, ranchmen and everybody
else find E. I. Gregg & Son's the
best place to buy flour, feed, poul
try food and stock salt. 49tf294
S. Glidden has returned to Alliance
and Is .ready to do all .kinds of. odd
Jobs of work. Phone 266 Red. 39tf
MjSELEOU8
Money to loan on real estate. F.
L.' Reddish. 3tf
Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul
try food. Best goods. Prices right.
"!ty deliveries made promptly. E. I.
Gregg & son. Phone 155. 40tf294
McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl
keld's, Mrs Ross's, or Darling's.
741 5t-23-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN BAR
GAIN FOR THE RIGHT PARTY
WITH CASH
clothing, furnishings itnd show, lo
cated in county seat in western Ne
braska. Good farming anJ cattle
country surrounding. Fi:;y miles to
nearest competitor. New railroad.
Fast growing town. Write for par
ticulars to the Alliance Herald.
9-tf-563
NOTICES
HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY
Phone 139 and we will send out a
man and vacuem cleaner cleaner to
do your work without removing car
pets from your floor.
J5-tf-647 GEO. D. DARLING.
If you want first class painting or
paper hanging, call E. C. Whlsman,
phone 709. 818-tf-28
CALENDARS FOR 1912
The Herald Publishing company
will handle a beautiful line of calen
dars for the year 1912. The main
line will be the products of tiie But
ler Paper company of Chicago tm
ported calendars WtM also be printed.
On account of the fact that it will
trot be necessary to pay commissions
to traveling salesmen the prices are
much lower than ordinary.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD GASOLINE STOVE for
sale. Inquire at Colburn's store.
798-tf-26
DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE,
in best part of Alliance, for sale, 2
lots, house and barn. Call at E. I.
Gregg & Son's feed store.
25tf770
A Charming Woman
1b one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it's hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa
tion and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complection. But Elec
tric Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety akin, lovely
complection and perfect health. Try
them. 60c at F. J. Brennan's.
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET
would show the box of ButklenV Ar
nica Salve that E. 8. Ixiper, a car
penter, of Marllla, N. Y., always
carries. "I have never had a cut.
wound bruise, or sore It would not
soon heal," he writes. Greatest
healer of burnB, bolls, scalds, (hap
ped hands and lips, fever-sores, skin
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles.
25c at F. J. Brennan's drug store.
ESTRAY NOTICE
One gray mare, about seven years
old, branded bar w on right rhould
er, at my place, on Sec. 11 26-46,
eighteen miles northeast of Alliance.
All charges must be paid before
leaving my place.
JAMES POTMESIL.
Long Lake, Nebr.
26-tf-771
See us before contract in y any
sidewalks or concrete work. Tele
phone 325 or ;i6u. V. V. B.'al &
Sons.
828-tf-:i'i
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS
The number of people killed year
ly by wild beasts doesn't approach
the vast number killed by disease
germs. No life Is safe from their at
tacks. They are in air, water, dust,
even food. But grand protection is
afforded by Electric Bitters, which
destroy and expel these deadly dis
ease germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all malar
ial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood pur
ifier. Try them and enjoy the glor
ious health and new strength they
will give you. Money back if not
satisfied. Only. 50c at F. J. Bren
nan's drug store.
HEMINGFORD
Geo He.lgecutk and wife and Mrs.
Belle Prown and rothei. Frana
Mulrhlrtrr. autoed to Alliance Wed
nesday forenoon, returning In the
job tug.
Chas. Lockwood was trading in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie IMlllon, who li; been
visl'lng with her parents and cliild
rtn. returned to her homo in Kan
sas City, Missouri, Monday on 44.
I if
Ora Phillips came up from Alliance
on 4"- Wednesday.
Omar S ribiu-r has cvuplcted a
new drilled well In the rear of the
B. E. Johnson store.
The Congregational Aid met with
Mrs. Fred Mellck all day Thursday.
A nice number were present and
all report a very pleasant day.
Mrs. Blanche Grommelt and son
visited with Mrs. Fred .Vellck and
her mother on Tuesday.
Dan O'Keefe and wife were trad
ing In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Wells came up from
Berea Wednesday on 47 to do some
shopping, returning in the evening
with Mr. Wells who drove over.
Joel Brown, Sr., came in from the
east on 43 Wednesday, going out on
the Mail for a visit with his wife
and son, Orvis Brown, near Canton.
Miss Amelia Sourwine of New
; York City, came In on 43 Wednes
day for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Sour
wine. It. C. Pouter of the North table
was trading in town Thursday. He
reports his son, B. L., as Improving
slowly from his recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Mike Butler from Snake
Creek was trading in town Thurs
day. Miss Laura Hawkins, who has been
working in Alliance, came up on 43
Thursday.
John Mabin, who has been trans
acting business in Omaha, returned
home on 43 Thursday.
Makit Home Baking Easy
K J H, 'Hi' -A
AKIrJ6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mado from Royal Grapo
Ormam of Tartar
NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE
SAND VETCH A
PROMISING CROP
May Be Found Useful in Sandhill
Region of Nebraska.
SWEET GLOVER FOR HARD LAND
OMAHA LAND SHOW, OCT. 1628
Great Preparations for Representing
Nebraska with Agricultural
Exhibits
The many thousands of Nebras
kans who expect to attend the Oma
ha Land Show, October 16 to 28 In
clusive, will have the pleasure of
seeing their home state magnificent
ly represented. Some of the best
space in the big coliseum where the
show will be conducted is being re
served for the Nebraska exhibits.
There will be a special Nebraska
State Day, and nothing will bo left
undone to show up the resources of
the state to the best advantage.
The regents of the University of
Nebraska have decided to assemble
an exhibit designed to show the ad
vantages and vast resources of the
state. Besides this big general ex
hibit there will be a large number of
individual county displays. Indica
tions are that every section of Ne
braska will be represented at the
Land Show. Already a number of
western counties are arranging for
space In the coliseum, and more will
be heard from as soon as the indi
vidual communities know what to
send for exhibition purposes.
The people from all over the west
will be especially interested to know
what Nebraska has to offer, and
Box Butte and other counties of
northwestern Nebraska should be
well represented. Everybody inter
ested In the development of this
country ought to be willing to assist
in making the necessary arrange
ments, and The Herald hopes to
see some steps taken soon in that
direction. As a starter we suggest
that the real estate men take the
initiative in the matter. Mr. W. O.
Paisley, Omaha, is general manager
of the Land Show.
In answering Herald want ads
please mention that you saw tt in
this paper.
. i. l , .1,1 ..,. i , MEW BOOKLET.
full of J4U4MU information. Tt wMfhcly you lo
kftft tuitl (-..uvrurhu obtAlnad or om
tmv. Sriwl ii unit 1 ftkcU-lMv or ittooto and brtw
(Wrlpllon. for rati SSAMCM &uu rvuort utt
y nn t'surrt
M lor ttt
I Mm
MAD PAOVS Hand U before applying
fui a paU-uL Write to-day.
D. SWIFT & CO.
PATENT LAWYERS.
l303 Ssvssta St., Washlsftea, D. CJ
ton Friday, looking after some busi
ness matters.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tors
strom, July 1st, a son.
Mrs. Addle Donlvan and children
came up from Alliance Saturday on
43.
K L. Pierce. who has been in
Omaha for the past week attending
to some business matters, returned
on 43 Saturday.
Mrs. Leora Rustin came over from
Chadron on 44 Saturday for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roland,
Saturday evening, July 1, a bouncing
baby girl. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Miss Mary Carey came in on 44
from Monarch, Wyoming Monday, go
ing on to Alliance Tuesday on 44 to
attend the Stockmen's convention.
Miss Lizzie Walker, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Millett,
at Casper, Wyoming, returned home
on 36 Monday evening.
B. F. Gllman and Wm. Mounts
autoed up from Alliance Tuesday,
attending to some business matters.
Ray Woods returned from Craw
ford on 36 Monday on account of the
Illness of his wife.
George Hobson, a friend of Emll
Hockey, came In on 43 from Wash
ington, Iowa, for an extended visit
with friends.
John Armstrong is reported as be
ing Improved at this writing.
Miss Esther Neeland, who 1 has
been visiting in Denver and also
with Mrs. Lena Moeller at Brush.
Colorado, returned on 35 Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and
daughter, Helen, took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker Tuesday.
Miss Mary Michael came up from
Marsland Saturday on 44, returning
Wednesday on 43.
Miss Doris Gregg came up from
Marsland on 44 Tuesday, returning
on 43 Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mart, Mr. and
Mrs. Hud Thompson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Maul took dinner with
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hedgecock Tues
day. Miss Etta Michaels, who hns been
visiting at Crawford for a few dayB,
returned on 44 Mond.i
' m i
STRASBURGER
(Received Saturday, July l.i
Rev. Porter, preacher, scholar and
Socialist, preached a scholarly ser
mon last Sunday afternoon at the
St rasbui'R, r school house
"The sermon was nd d,
The minister descended,
All delighted were they.
Hut each went his own way."
Irbjf Hall returned to his ranch
from Alabama, and DfOUght with him
a friend,' Alston Green.
Guy Comer and Robert Cam
mick are again living on their claims.
We welcome them all and ore mighty
glad to see them again.
The Dowd sisters are building nice
neat cottages on their ranches near
Strasburger.
The annual school meeting of dis
trict No. 133 was held at the Stras
burger school house, June 26. John
H. Strasburger, the retiring director,
having served for more than two
years, resigned, and nominated Fred
B. E. Johnson autoed out to Can-1 McMillan, the present mall carrier,
for three years. He was elected
unanimously.
We would be glad to see every
body at Strasburger on the Fourth
of July, if we had enough Ice cream
to K9 around. There will be lemon
ade, peanuts, oranges and candv ga
lore, but It Is feared that there will
be no ICC rf IP or strawberries. Al
liance, KushvUle, Palmer Grove nnd
sundry other places will celebrate.
It Is to be hoped they will all be
sane celebrations, nnd that everyone
on the 5th of July will have Just as
many eyes, fingers, feet and noses
as they had on the morning of the
4th. "So mote it be."
GOODE OLDE HOY.
PARSON'S POEM A GEM
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison.
Ia., In praise of Dr. King's New
Life Pills.
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KING'S and be well a
galn. Only 25c at F. J. Brennan's drug
tore.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF NEBRASKA.
In the matter of )
Edward L. Routh In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt )
At Grand Island, In said District,
this 30th day of June. A. D. 1911,
before Bayard H. Paine, Referee in
Bankruptcy :
To the creditors of EDWARD L.
ROUTH of Alliance, In the County
of Box Butte, and district aforesaid,
a Bankrupt ;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 10th day of June, A D. 1911,
the said EDWARD L. ROUTH was
duly adjudicated bankrupt by the
Judge of said Court, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, in Grand Island, in
said District, on the 15th day of July,
A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock A. M . at
which time all creditors and persons
in interest may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bunkrupt. and transact such oth
er business as may proptrly mine
before said meeting.
BAYARD H. PA IN E,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
30-U-121
By Ei win llopt, Assistant Professor Ot
Agronomy nnd Farm Management,
I nivt isii) of Nebraska, Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Sand vetch, vMrloiish kDOWg as win
ter vetch, hairy vetrh, ICisslan vetch,
Siberian vetch, nnd botanically desig
nated, vliln vlllosa, Is a species be
longing to the genus vlcla-- the vetch
es. ThU genus In turn Is one of the
numerous genera making up the great
uuturnl family ot legumes. This being
true, vetch has certain qualities which
characterize clover, alfalfa, peas,
beans, etc. Prominent among these
characters are such qualities as tho
SAND VETCH GROWN ON EXPERI
MENTAL STATION FARM AND
SEEDED I.A8T YEAR.
seeds being, boru In pods, a high pro
tein content In plant and fruit, and,
as far as permanent agriculture goea,
perhaps most important of all the
nitrogen gathering nodule forming bac
teria among the roots. Sand vetch
must always be dlstingushed from Its
rather close, but for us unimportant
and probably worthiest relative, vlcla
sative, variously known as spring
vetch, spring tares, common vetch and
Oregon vetch.
Sand vetch, Introduced over half a
century ago as Siberian vetch, has
only recently begun to attract much
attention. Some highly Important
work has been done with sand vetch
In the south, notably by Duggar in
Alabama, but for the north It may as
well be frankly confessed that sand
vetch is a plant about which much Is
said and little is known. Seed Arms,
through descriptions of It In their cat
alogues, have perhaps, more than any
other agency, kept the plant before
the public.
Severnl qualities conspire against
universal culture of the plant.
1. Its seed Is high priced, sel loin
getting, it seems, much below per
bushel.
2. Much w-"d Is required per acre,
one to one and a half bushels (sixty to
ninety pounds) per acre being gen
erally re( ommefuled. Les than thirty
pounds Is seldom. If ever, seeded.
3. Though under favorable condi
tions and when properly handled It
may reseed Itself Indefinitely, the
plant is nevertheless an annual or at
most a fnil annual like winter wheat.
4. The seed is considered to rather
quickly lose its vitality seed more
than two ytars old being counted un
safe. 5. The plant has a sprawling, melon
like habit that makes it difficult to
harvest for hay or seed, unless it be
gown with winter wheat or rye for
support.
6. Reports from various stations in
dicate that Inoculation Is often need
ed. Uninoculated plats have often
for certain aertlona rf Nebraska, end
sa such is worthy of trlsl in a small
way and entirely preliminary way-en
acre pntch st the most. Where fed
dover or alfalfa thrives, there etnt.
at leant yet. little occasion to tam
per with rand vetch. Unfortunatoly,
however, there sre large sections of
Nebraska. notably the high lands of
the western third or fourth of the
state, and also the sandhill region,
where, save for exceptional and re
t trlrted areas, like some of the -.a 'ley
l.i ml, even alfalfa will either not grow
at all or at best Is unsatisfactory, tt
permanent agriculture is to exist SI
nil In these sections, the finding of
some legume which will be to this re
gion what ( lover and alfalfa are to tho
east and tu tin alliys, Is Imperative.
It Is nut n qutstion of a legume or no
IsgtMttO) but merely iis to what legume.
Of the vnrious legumes now some
what cultivated and more or less un
d( t stood, but two seem at present to
have nny especial promise. One Of
these Is sweet clover; the seeond IS
sand vetch. At best, prophecy la dan
gerous nnd often unwise, hut it tfeemf
not altogcthei improbable that for tho
hard lands of western Nebraska sweet
clover may In time prove of value,
while for the sandhill region, sand
vetch may be found useful. On tho
other hand. It is entirely possible that
one or the other of these plants may
prove bette'- than Its rival In both
sections, or, indeed, that both may fall
In either reg.an am' some now little
known legume prove exactly the thing.
Among the uncertainties of the le
pinii' problem In the sections men
tioned, two factors stand out In bold
relief. (1) That sweet clover and
mi ml vetcfa are promising; enough to
M worthy of careful, cautious trlsl ia
smnll ray. (2) That some legume
or oilier must lie found.
SWEET CLOVER SEEDED lJlb'i
YEAR
yielded in hay but one-third, one-quarter
or, In at least one instance, less
than one tenth of what Inoculated
plats did.
There seems, then, good reason ror
pot rushing headlong Into the at
tempted growing of 8c nd vetch. The
most that can as yet is aaid In it,
favor la that it is a promising cror
Gasoline Engines for Pumping.
By C K. Slicdd, Department of Agri
cultural Kimineerlng, University of
Nebraska
At the present time gasoline engines
are being used by a great many farm
ers and stockmen in Nebraska for
pumping water. Probably many oth
ers are contemplating the Installations
of an engine pumping plant. A few
figures regarding the cost of pumping
with a gasoline engine may be of In
terest. It may as well be said at the outset
that where only email quantities of
water are used, the cheapest power
for pumping is the windmill. The
windmill has a number of advantages.
The operating expense la practically
nothing It requires very little attea
tlon; although It should have more at
lentlon than it geta on many farms.
Bolts should be kept tight and hear
ings well lubricated. It is well to use
a mixture of flake graphite and oil on
the bearings occasionally, as this
makes them smooth and they will not
cut so rapidly If allowed to run dry.
The windmill will cost about the
aame as a mail pumping engine. If,
however, an engine is already in see
on the farm for other purposes, it re
quires only a small outlay to connect
It up to the pump.
The aire of engine required for ordi
nary farm pumps is from one-half to
one horse power. It is advisable, how
ever, when purchasing a gasoline en
gtes to get one a little larger, say from
two to ;our horse power. Then belt
the engine to a line shaft and belt
from this slnft to the pump, the grind
stone, emery whMt, small corn shelter,
etc. In this way the engine Is made
lo do much more work and Is there
fore a more profitable investment.
The engine has several advantages
over the windmill oil a large farm
The engine pumps water fast3r and
steadier than the windmill; sad tBil
is especially true if pumping into tn
elevated or I pressure ttah with the
use of an engine. It is not necessary
to have so large a supply tank. A
two days' supply is sufilcient, where
as, with the windmill, a stockman is
not safe unless bis supply tank will
hold a two weeks' supply of water.
A few tests have been run at the
Nebraska Experiment station on ST
small pumping plant installed bv the
Department of Agricultural Engineer
ing for experimental purposes.
The engine is a three horse power.
It is belted to a line shaft and this
shaft is belted to pump Jack, feed
grinder and corn shelter. The pump
has a 3 ' cylinder and an 8" stroke.
The water in the well is about forty
four feet bslow the pump spont.
Pump teats have been run as fol
low First series, water discharged St
pump spout against no pressure.
Barrels water pumped per hour. 11.8
Gallons gasoline used per hour .0.14
Barrels water pumped per gal
lon of gasoline 841
Cost of gasoline '18 cents per
gallon) to pump one barrel of
water 0.0021
Second aeries, water discharged at
pump spout ngalnat a pressure of fifty
pounds per square inch, which is
equivalent to pumping into an elevat
ed tank IH feet high.
Barrels water pumped per hour. 10.9
Callous gasoline used per hour. 0.177
Barrels water pumped per gs!
Ion of gasoline 61.5
Cost of gasoline 1 18 cents per
gallon; to pump one barrel of
water 0.0027
Third series. (Only one test run.)
Water discharged at pump spout
against a pressure of seventy pounds
per square Inc h, which is equivalent
to pumping in to an elevated tank
160 feet high
Barrels water pumped per hour. 10.7
Gallons gasoline used per hour. 0.18
Barrels water pumped per gal
lon ( f gasoline 59.2
Cost of gasoline (18 cents per
gallon) to pump one barrel of
water 0 002
