Nebraska Land & Auto Co.
1. C. McCotMl, Mir.
GARAGE IN McCORKLE BLOCK
Link Lowry, Supt. of Garage
We handle the $OVb cars ami will sell you one
for list price. Will store and keep; furnish gll
and lubricating oil; $15.00 per month; you run .is
much as you desire. Storage for cars, $5.00 per
month. We sell all best brands of oil from 25 to
50& lower than other places.
JfOrt cars are the most popular car on the
market and every piece in them is guaranteed by
the company during the life of the car. See us
before buying.
Only garage In western Nebraska
open day and night
LEARN THE SCIENCE OF DRY FARMING
SIXTH DRY FARMING CONGRESS
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO, OCTOBER 16 20, 1911
This meeting will be a conference on better agriculture, including
tillage, drouth resistant plants, machinery and effect of climate on crops.
The exposition offers about $5,000.00 in value in cash and other premi
ums. Competition is open to counties", districts or individual farmers un
der dry-farming methods.
Premium lists can be had upon application to John T. Burns, Secre
ti ry, Colorado Springs, Colo.
WOMEN INVITED
The First International Congress of Farm Women will be held to
organize the women of the United States for better rural home life.
RATES AND TICKETS. -Ask your local agent about rates to
this Congress.
HARNESS HORSE NEWS
Clark's Weekly Letter Condensed
for This Issue of
The Herald
I
CONDENSED NEWS t
t
MANY HORSES DIE THIS YEAR
D. Clem Deaver, Immigration Agent
LANDSEEKERS INFORMATION BUREAU
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
I
Another car of Peters'
Loaded Shells just re-1
ceived. We have the
load you want. Special
price in case lots. I
(Hy Palmer L. Clark.)
Penisu Maid In dead mid great Is
the loss. Delicately and daintily
fashioned, a superb trotter and the
season's aspirant for two-minute hon
ors, the little mare succumbed last
week t(. a wholly unexpected attack
arid the entire trotting hots- world
mourn: the loss of its uncrowned
queen. There Is n bit of coincidence
in the demise of Pensia Maid and in
the death of Hamburg Belle 2. op,
for which 1). R. Manna, of Cleveland,
O., paid $40,000 two years ago, only
to lose her that winter Just as the
daughter of Axworthy was being
hailed as tho coming trotting queen.
Now It is Pensia Maid which the
grist) rt aper has garnered and though
the loss, measured by dollars and
cents, W but a passing item to R.
J. McKeniie, of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
the disappointment is Indeed keen;
not only to himself, to the trotting
world in general, but to a little wo
man in far away Manitoba to waon
Pensia Maid was a bridal present,
Mr. McKenzle purchasing the mare
less than a mouth ago for the prince
ly sum of $25,000 and presenting her
to Mrs. McKenzle; and it Is with
this lady, those who loved the trotter
mourn. Nor will the McKensde vic
tory in the classic Chamber of Com
nierce, with Vernon McKinney the
past week assuage the bereavement.
A sportsman, every Inch of him, is
the Canadian horseman, but he, like
all the rest of the world, knows that
there was but one Pensia Maid the
little mare of romance.
m
Newberry's Hardware Co. I
m E
i I
See the New Line of
tas and Spring b
AT
I.
L. ACHESONS
Hardware and Implement Store
Before Buying
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
ALLIANCE
Something over 5.000 horses have
either died or been disabled from
the effects of the heat so far this
summer In New York City and very
near ft like number in Chicago ami
In consequence there is an almost un
precedented demand for all classes
of horses, especially the draft type
and delivery chunks. At this season,
with the excessive heat, horse own
ers cannot be too careful in using
preventive measures to protect their
unimals from heat prostration. Un
questionably the loss of thousands of I tlS.
these horses could have been pre
vented by proper treatment.
Robbers entered the Flank of Taft,
Ok I blew the safe and escaped with
Chart's H. Moyer was re-elected
president nf the American Federation
of Miners.
Admiral Togo, the Japanese naval
hero, was a guest of President Taft at
the White House.
Minister Kumiss reports that a con
fllct appears inevitable between the
Haitien rebel factions.
The senate passed the bill which
Inci eases the membership of the house
nf rem i sen tn Mi m In ill
Lincoln Ueachcy won the air rac
from New York to Philadelphia, flylns
two hours for u $.",00t price.
Forest fires raging for the last week
In the Angeles national forest,
California, have gotten beyond con
trol.
The construction of fortifications of
the Panama canal will begin this
week al the Pacific entrnnce of the
waterway.
J. H. Cnrlin, former superintendent
of the Rock Island terminals In Chi
cago, shot and killed himself at El
Paso, Tex.
Two Italians were killed and four
others fatally Injured when flrty men
were buried in n sewer cave-In at
Midland, Pa.
A suit In equity directed against
an alleged coal combine and various
railroads was filed In the United
States cOOfl at Columbus, O.
Lieutenant Charles E. BrfllhaJi of
the United States navy was found
dead from a bullet wound In his room
at the Hotel Astor in New York.
Major A. A. Phlpps, multi million
aire iron manufacturer of Pittsburg
and former partner of Andrew Car
negie, died at I-os Angeles, aged fifty
seven. Unable, she says, to "make a man"
of her husband, Anna Laugley, a frail
little woman, aged nineteen, shot him
at Ran Francisco. They had been
man led fifteen months.
Former President Roosevelt took
the stand In the congressional inquiry
Into the steel corporation and said he
Indorsed the steel merger in 1907 to
avert a financial panic.
During an electrical storm lightning
struck and killed Julius C. Baldeman,
a homesteader, lhing near Kaduka, S
D., und George Brown, a horseman,
living in Redstone Basin.
Following the discovery of seven
teen cases of pellagra In the Etistern
Kentucky Insane asylum, it wbb re
ported that more than 100 cases had
been found In Rell und Whitely coun
STRIKEJN COURT
Order of Judge Obeyed by Com
pany and Men.
NEW WAY TO SETTLE STRIKE.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOX
BUTTE COUNTY. NERRABKA.
The gray pacing horse, Earl, Jr.,
by The Earl, which won the champ
ion sweepstakes at the Kalamazoo
Ciand Circuit meeting, has develop
ed into one of the whirlwind slde
wheelers and a consistent race horse.
He was Introduced to the light har
ness horse world some three or four
years ago at Peoria by a farmer boy
from southern Illinois. He, unex
pectedly, I might say, unintentionally,
won hta first race in fast time at
ttiat meeting, much to the astonish
ment of the wise boys who didn't
have a line on him. The colt was
gtvm his first lessons on an irreg-u-htr
half mile track marked off In u
Another Hindu, laboring under the
hallucination that members of the
white race had entered Into a con
rplracy to prevent him from obtulning
employment, has been arrested In
Chicago.
Pauline Wayne, White house cow,
will contest for the blue ribbon to he
awarded the finest cow In the United
States and Canada, at the Interna
tional Dairy exposition at Milwaukee
In Octoher.
By the breaking of a thirty-Inch
water main, the court house at Chi
cago, one of the pt'.bttpftl hotels and
adjoining skyscrapers received a flood
ing that did thousands of dollars
worth of damage
Papers, demanding an absolute di
vorce, on t.'ie grounds of infidelity,
were served by attorneys rep
resenting Ethel Harrymore Colt, on
Mandatory Injunction Stops Promised
Bitter Struggle and Cars Are Again
In Operation Men Are Out Only
Forty Hours Crowds Cheer Crews.
Street car traffic was resumed in
f)cs Moines and the forty-hour strike
is us terminated.
For (he first lime In the history of
the country the order ot a court has
put an end to what gave every Indlva
tlon of becoming one of the bitterest
struggles ever wnged between organ
Iced labor on the one huud ami capital
on the other.
The mandate Issued by Judge lw
rem e lietiiati ol the district court was
promptly obeyed by the Des Moines
City Railway company and the car
men's union, and while there Is ample
prospect of a fight later In the courts
one thing Is certain, un Injunction
lias restored, temporarily nt least,
nearly 600 conductors and motornien
to their original positions.
The scenei attending the resnnip
tlon of traffic rivaled those of Friday
night when the men turned the cars
In for what ninny of them thought
would be the last time. The streets
in the vtciut ol' the central waiting
rooms at Sixth and Mulberry sti ei ts
were thronged for nearly three hoars
before the time set for the first ear
to pass. When extras announced that
the first car had left the Tweniy
fourth street barn enthusiasm began
to show itself, and when car No. 188
of the university line passed the sta
tion, the crowd tendered the crew a
rousing ovation.
Cheers for All Crews.
It was not long before the first car
on every lino had reached the station
and each of the crews as they came
up was greeted with cheers.
That a new method of handling
labor difficulties has been discovered
Yas the statement of N. T. Guernsey,
attorney for the street car company,
following the acquiescence of the com
pany in Judge DeGraff'a order. At the
nune time he said his clients were by
no means satisfied that the court was
within Its jurisdiction in Issuing the
mandatory injunction, but for the
present they were willing to abide by
U, leaving to a later date the trlul of
the case on Its merits.
Nearly a hundred strlkcbretkers who
had hoarded a Chicago Great Western
train, hound for Chicago, were attacked
hy rioting union sympathizers. Rocks
and bricks were used as weapons and
every window In the special car occu
pied hy the men was shattered. Sev
eral of the strikebreakers were injured.
In the Matter of the ppllcntlon
of Cassle I). Hall, Guardian of the
estate of Mlgnon M. Hall, Willis W,
Hall and Vivian K. Hall, for Leave
to Sell Real Estate
At the adjourned April 24, 1011
term, to-wlt: July 26, 1!11 this cause
eninc M be heard upon the petition,
duly verified, of Cassle D. Hall.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Mlgnon M. Hall, Willis W. Hall and
Vivian E Hall, minors, for license to
sell the following described real es
tate, to-wlt: Southwest Q.unrlcr of
Section 27, Northwest Quarter of.
Seetlon 26, and Southwest Quarter
of Section 25, In Township 27 North.
Range 47 West, also West Half of
Section 1 In Township 26 North of
Range 47 West, In Hox Butte coun
ty, Nebraska, for the purpose of re
investment and Tor raising funds for
the support, education and mainten
ance of said minors, and It appearing
from said petition that said real es
tate consists of unimproved, wild
prairie lands situated In said County
of Box Butte, and (hat no income is
obtained therefrom;
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that the next of kin of Haiti minors
and all persona Interested In said es
tate appear before me nt Chambera
In the court house In (he city of
Rushvllle, Sheridan county. Nebras
ka, on the 26th tiny or August, 1911,
nt o'clock A. M., to show cause, If
any there be. why license should not
be granted to said Cassle D. Hall,
guardlnn, to sell said real estate for
tho purposes above set forth.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of thla order be publish
ed once each week for three success
ive weeka In the Alliance Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county of Box Butte.
By the Court,
W. H. WESTOVER, Judge,
34-12B-4t
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ploughed field. He Is now one of ' her husband. Russell Griswold Colt,
the pacing stars of the Grand Cir son of tho Rhode Island millionaire.
cult. All of which goes to prove
that winners may be developed al
most anywhere.
HEED THE WARNING
Many Alliance People Have Done So
When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be Ignored. By examin
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign of disorder,
many days of suffering muy be sav
ed. Sick kidneys expel a dark, Ill
smelling urine, full of "brickdust"
sediment, and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain
In the small of the back, headaches,
dizzy spells, tired, languid feeling .
and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. If you suffer from any
of the above symptoms you can use
no better remedy.
Alliance people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. L. A. Benedict, Sweetwater
Ave.. Alliance, Nebr., says: ,-For
several years I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and consider them an
excellent kidney remedy. Dunn
the winter mouths my kidneys be
come disordered but I always pro
cure a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
ut Fred E. Holsten's Drug S(ore and
ll ey drive away my trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills have been taken by
other members of my family and
have brought great beuefit. I high
1 recommend this remedy to other
kidney sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
Ne. Vork, sole ugents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
As a result of many protests from
citizens, Alderman Mitchell, chairman
of the decoration committee of the
I ondon "Old Roys' " association, or
dered down nil American flags which
rail been Included In street decora
tions. With eight knife wounds in his
body, one of which penetrated tlx
'ung cavity. Will Miller, aged forty
five, lies very dangerously wounded
at Oilman, la., following a stabbing
affray then- Archie Baltin Is charged
with the assault.
Former United States Senator
Edward Murphy of Troy. N. Y., died
at his summer home; at Elberon, N.
J., aa the result ol an operation which
he underwent two weeks ago for an
enlarged abdominal gland. Mr Murphy
was 76 years old.
A stay in the deportation order
. .'inst Theodore M a I koff , a Russian
political refugee, now held at Ellis
I -kind, was granted by Secretary
Nagel afte- a presentation of the
fac is by Representative Berger of
Wisconsin, Socialist
At the dosing meeting of the an
nual convention of the Knights of
Columbua. at Detroit. Dr. James
WaNh, dean of the sc-hool of medicine
at Kordhuiii university, strongly pro
tested against the educatiou of Cath
olic youth In secular schools.
In a turmoil of excitement, rivalling
a heated political convention, Dallas,
Tex., was chosen as the next conveo
lion city, and Gorge W. Coleman of
R if ton was Ic-cted president, at tie
closing sesflou of the seventh annual
convention of the Associated Adver
tising Clubs of America at Boston
The end of the Moroccan trouble
between Germany and France Is in
sight. Jules Cambon, the Frenc h am
bassador at Berlin, ami Major von
Kiderlin Waechter, the Ceriuau for
eign secretary. tound u c ommon
i: round of settlement on general
line. thougo the details remain to be
woilJ ouL
INQUIRY INTO RATES ON MEAT
Freight Charges on Live Stock and
Packers' Products Under Probe.
An lnqulty into freight rales on live
Stock, packing house products and
fresh meats, in effect throughout the
portion of the country west, south and
southwest of Chicago, was ordered by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The proceedings will begin at Okla
homa City on 8ept. 11.
The Inquiry will be made a wide
one. It will affect directly not only
the live stock and packing house prod
vet rates throughout the centrnl west,
but also those east of Chicago and
west of Denver.
The Investigation Is based on com
plaints of the rates filed with the com
mission bv the railroad commission
of Oklahoma, the Texas Cattle Rals
eis' association, the American Na
tional Live Stock association and
oiaers Interested In live stock and
nieat products shipments. Incidental
ly, commercial rivalry between two
sc ts of meat packers In Chicago en
ters into the case.
ACEVED0 SURRENDERS
State of Nebraska )
) ss.
Box Butte County )
In the Matter of the Estate of Chloe
Purlnton, Deceased.
I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Butte county, Nebraska, hereby
notify all persons having claims and
demands against the estate of Chloe
Purlnton that I have set and ap
pointed the 24th day of February,
1!)12, at 10 o'clock !n the forenoon,
at the County Court room In Alli
ance, for the examination of all
claims against the estate of suid de
cedent with a view to their allow
ance and payment.
All persons Interested as creditors
of the said estate will present their
claims to me at said time, or show
ci.use for not so doing, and In case
any clulms are not so presented by
said time they shall be forever
barred.
This notice shall be served by
publication (hereof for four consecu
tive weeks In the Alliance Herald, a
newspaper published In Alliance,
prior to the day of hearing.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 31st day of July,
1911.
L. A. BERRY.
ISeal County Judge.
34-4M24
LEGAL NOTICE
Man Who Attempts Revolt in Cuba li
Mentally Deranged.
General A"evedo. who endeavored
to start a revolution In Cuba, stirren
dered to Governor Asbert in the town
of Santa Maria Del Rosarlo, a short c Mounts, executor of the estate of
NOTICE OK HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
RESIDUE OF ESTATE
State of Nebraska )
) BS.
Box Butte County )
Tc all persons Interested in the Es
tates of August Mayer and Charles
Mayer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that William
distance south of Havana, In the
vicinity of which he had been hiding
He was brought to Havana and placed
in Jai! to await the action of the civil
lourt
Apparently he is In the last staget
nf tuberculosis and there Is HttU
doubt that he Is deranged. Govern
ment officials regard him as not be
ing responsible for hU actions.
Edward E. Jackson Fined $45,000.
E. E. Jackson, New York attorney
termed by the prosecution the "head
and brains" of the wire trust, wai
fined 145,000 upon his plea of nolc
contendere to nine Indictments chars
lug him with the formation of wlr
pools. Judge Archibald Imposed l
fine f $". nii i on each indictment, af
ter d.nylng tin plea of United State.
District Attorney Wise for a prisot
sentence
. Chicago Youth S ay His Father.
Joseph Vacek, seventeen years old
confessed that he shot bis father, t
wealthy Chicago contractor, and thei
sought to blacken the memory of the
dead man b) means of a "Black Hand'
note pinned to the clothing of tin
body. He Is said to have slain hil
father after making a demand foj
un in . ami after the elder Vacek ha4
reprimanded him for not working.
August Mayer, deceased, and as ad
ministrator de bonis uon of the es
tate of Charles Mayer, deceased, has
filed his petition In said court, the
object and prayer of which are that
a decree of distribution may be made
of the residue of said estates now
in his possession to the parties en
titled by law to receive the same,
and for an order for his discharge as
such executor of the estate of Aug
ust Mayer, deceased, and as such
administrator de bonis non of the es
tate of Charles Mayer, deceased.
You are hereby notified that said
petition will be beard by the county
Judge at the county court room in
the City of Alliance, Box Butte
County, Nebraska, on the 14th day
of August, 1911.
It is ordered that a copy of this
order be published for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing In the Alliance Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1911.
Seal
L. A BERRY. County Judge
Boyd and Barker, Attys.
ts-at-iii
