'f'SOOOOOoW 'vHMiallMi
"V
The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of readers.
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 anH the next seller of property
In thi town.
LOST lady's coat, from buggy
at Checkered Front Rarn. Please re
turn tO Mallery store.
2t MRS. J. M ANION.
8:'Mf-:?o
TO RENT
Houses to rent. Acheaon Bro9.
21tfT15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
Modern furnished rooms, firbt floor,
close In. to rent as follows:
2 for light housekeeping.
1 for one or two persons who wish
to take their meals out.
3 for light housekeeping.
M. BAYER. 219 Yellowstone.
Phone 529. 32-tf-845
Furnished Rooms for rent, modern.
809 Box Butte, upstairs. Telephone
216.
FOR RENT. Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 6011 Box
Butte Avenue.
3F.-2t-603
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Some bargains
Acheson Bros.
in city property.
21tf715
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDI8H
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL
fNG. For all kinds of team work,
hauling and garden plowing phone
6t7 green. C. E. SIMPSON.
15H-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
I will take a few maternity cases
at my home on West 2nd street.
Phone 768. FRANCES DANOS. Red
Cross Nurse. 31-tf-829
PIANO TO SELL OR TRADE
I have a new piano to sell at a
bargain or trade for a good team of
horses. Call at C. F. Black's. 607
Box Butte avenue, or at the Singer
Store. 405 Box Butte.
35-tf-6l2
CAMERA FOR SALE
One 6ix8 view camera, fitted
with 11x14 sterling, wide angle lense,
hand shutter, three plate holders and
tripod, first class order.
BUTTE STUDIO.
35-2t-61t
Cattle Sale.
I will sell at public auction in Al
liance on Saturday, Aug. It, com
mencing at one o'clock, p. m., 36
head or more of cattle, consisting of
the following:
II two and three year old steers.
Several milk cows.
Balance young stuff.
Terms 6 months time on bankable
paper.
F. N. SUTHERLAND, Owner.
H. P. COURSEY, Auctioneer.
R. M. HAMPTON, Clerk.
HOME-MADE BREAD
The new manager of the Alliance
Cafe has opened a baking department
and is making a specialty on home
made bread for local trade.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
About .lune 15, 1911, from my pas
ture, a mile and a half east of Reno
station:
I mares, one ronn and two grays,
branded M on left shoulder.
4 geldings, four years old,
branded "open box A"
on tight shoulder.
Also, probably several mares brand
ed "open box A", on right shoulder.
A reasonable reward will be giv
en for the return of any or all of
the above named nnlmals, or Infor
mation leading thereto.
W G. WILSON. Antioch, Nebr.
31tf384S
VISIT CITY FOR SUPPLIES
SURVEYING FOR HOMESTEADER8
J. P. Hazard, the surveyor, has
been kept busy lately surveying for
homesteaders In Morrill county. He
is well posted with the regulations
of the Interior department relative
to homesteads, and by being able to
give prospective homesteaders re
liable information, as well as doing
their surveying, he finds his services
in great demand. Mr. Hazard find
that one of the Herald's Premiuil
John Kleeman and Henry Saghe
mlll came up from Clenian Tuesday
with a four horse team to get a load
of supplies for haying time Mr.
Kl. man ravored The Herald office
with a call while In the city and gave
us some Interesting Information a
bout that part of the country. Cle
man post office, which Is supposed
to be the English spelling of the
German name Kin-man, was SOtOfe
llsltcd In 1896. Mr. Kleeman being
appointed the first postmaster, and
has held that position ever since, ev
idently with satisfaction to the pat
rons of the office. This was the
first post office established between
Alliance nnd the Platte river In the
eastern part of what Is now Morrill
county, formerly the northern part
of Ch.-M-nne county. Mr. Kleeman
Informs us that the recent rains will
Improve the hay crop in his neigh
borhood, and does not seem to think
t lint there will be much of n short
age of f-ed this year.
SWAN'S NEW RE8IDENCE
W. H. Swan's large new residence
at 424 Laramie Avenue Is nearlng
Completion. The plastering has been
completed, and now Art Mote and W.
H. Glass are finishing the carpenter
work. It will be ready for occupan
cy early in the fall, and will be one
of the most elegant and convenient
residences In this city. It Is modern
In every respect, well situated and
finely finished. Being In a conven
ient location, it will be one of the
CALENDARS FOR 1912
S. Glidden has returned to Alliance
and is ready to do all kinds of odd
jobs of work. Phone 266 Red. 39tf
M I SCELLANEO U 8
WANTED. Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Steam heat. Tel
ephone Red 426.
Money to loan on real estate. F.
E. Reddish. 3tf
The Herald Publishing company
will handle a beautiful line of calen
dars for the year 1912. The main
line w ill be the products of the But
ler Paper company of Chicago. Im
ported calendars will also be printed.
On account of the fact that It will
not be necessary to pay commissions
to traveling salesmen the prices are
much lower than ordinary.
Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul
try food. Best goods. Prices right.
."My deliveries made promptly. E. L
Gregg & son. Phone 155. 40tf294
McMillan, Piano Tuner at Threl
keld's. Mrs. Ross's, or Darling's.
741 5t-23-tf
W. V. Beal & Sons guarantee all
their cement work. 828-tf-30.
Dr. L. W. Bowman has secured an
office In First National Bank build
ing, upstairs, at end of hall to the
right, east front rooms. Office phone
residence phone 16.
36
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-H-28
DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE,
In best part of Alliance, for sale, 2
lots, house and barn. Call at E. I.
Gregg & Son's feed store.
25H770
all
Beal
Estimates cheerfully furnished on
kinds of cement work. W. .
Sons. Telephone 3.!o or Job.
Leave your order at the Co-operative.
Phone 80.
You can get the best there Is in
cement work when you give your
order for the same to Beal & Sons.
828-tf-30
Dr. James P. Maxfield, dentist,
has a modern dental office with e
lectrlcal equipment over Brennan's
drug store. Read his card on first
page of The Herald.
28-tf-805
ACCUSED OF STEALING
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me .
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve of stealing the sting from
burns or scalds the pain from sores
of ail kinds the distress from boils
or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruis
es, sprains and injuries of their ter
ror," he says, "as a healing remedy
its equal doesn't exist." Only 25c
at F. J. Brennan's.
I TRAM -MASKS tmk wKS obtained or iw
rev. m-nu mooei. tfu-ii or e""t nu utm
dracrttioii. for ml UUCH and report ob
patrntaDiuty. years t-iin rwiiw.
i .vntauim for MBttf BOOKLET.
full of patent Information. It wUrhtlp you to
fortune
READ PACE. It and 11 before l-Qfrlt
for a taunt, wnut Uxiay.
D. SWIFT & CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
.303 Seventh St., Washington, D C
828-tf-30
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
(Win CASOL1NE STOVh for
sale. Inquire at Colburn's store.
798-tf-26
See us before contracting any
sidewalks or concrete work. Tele
phone 335 or 3v5ti. W. V. Beal &
Sons.
828-tf-30
The Co-Operative is selling gro
ceries the cheapest ever.
The Purpose of an
Advertisement
is to serve your needs.
It will help sell your
goods talk, to the
people you want to
reach. An advertise
ment in this paper
is a reference guide
to those whose wants
are worth supplying.
TELL THE PEOPLE ABOUT IT
If you have anything to sell;
Or anything to rent;
Or if you want employment;
Or if you want help;
If you have lost anything;
If there is anything else in a business way
that you want to let the people know about
" Try a Herald Want Ad."
Notices in The Herald's department of "Clas
sified Advertisements" cost but little and bring
good results. Rates: Five cents per line each
insertion; five ordinary words or fraction thereof
make a line. No ad received for less than 10
cents; no advertising account opened for less than
25 cents.
Fill out the following and send to this office,
with copy for the ad you want, plainly written:
Date
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
Alliance, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
Please give the ad, for which I send herewith
copy, insertions in The Alliance Herald.
Inclosed find in payment
for same.
Name
Address
HEMINGFORD
Drs- Curtis and Dean were in Hem
ingford snd vicinity Thursday
Clarence Rosenherger autoed over to
I 1 1 1 Kidge Tuesday.
Mrs- Will Cory attended the County
Sunday School Convention last week.
Miss Auiv Partridge is visiting with
her uncle, Frank Green, north of town.
Miss Sophia Peltz and Miss Minnie
Ivor Mil returned houie from Alliance
on m Monday.
Wall Charts will be very useful for
h 1 in to have, and accordingly he pays
his subscription to 1913, and takes
the map.
R. F. Carr, yardmaster at Seneca,
came up to Alliunce this morning, re
turning on 44. Mr. and Mrs. Carr
formerly lived in this city, moving to
Seneca only a few months ago. They
are very pleasantly located there,
but are always glad to get back to
this city and meet their Alliance
friends. Hereafter The Herald will
keep them posted on the news.
, L W'hittaker, successor of Chas.
W. Lockwood as merchant at Can
ton, came over to Alliance yesterday
to make final proof. His witnesses
were J. B. Curry and J. F. McCart.
The Mei aid Is pleased to learn that
.Mr. Whittaker is doing a good busi
ness. These gentlemen all favored
The Herald with a call today, the
last named leaving an order for Job
printing.
Henry Hopkins left on the early
train yesterday morning for towns
lu eastern Nebraska, with a proba
bility of also visiting Iowa and Mis
pouri before his return.
most desirable residence properties
in the city.
"Peaches", "peaches", "peacheB".
Now is the time to can your peach
es. The cheapest peaches of the
season In Alliance next week. See
your grocer.
Engineer D. C. Taylor, commonly
called "Dad" Taylor by his many
friends, sends a remittance for The
Herald from Gerunsey, Wyoming
where he has been residing for some
time.
You can save money by leaving
your grocery order at the Co-Oper
ative Store.
George Hedgecock autoed over to
Hav Springs Monday after S. A. Clal
terhuck, the horse buver.
Mrs. Ham Hall was a passenger to
Alliance on 44 Wednesday looking af
ter some business matters.
Miss Emma Tash came up from Alli
ance on 4.) Tuesday for a few days'
visit with Mrs- C. J, WiUlv.
Mi and Mrs. Isaac Kockey and Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Kidwell autoed to Al
liance Saturday to attend the circus.
Miss Hittie E Partridge left on 43
Wednesday for Salem, N. Y., where
she intends to teach the coming year.
Mrs. Bessie Price returned home
from Alliance on 43 Wednesday where
she spent a few days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Chris Hanson, who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, is
reported as somewhat improved at this
writing.
Will Armstrong, who has been home
duriug the illness and death of his
father, returned to Jordon, So. Dak.,
on 43 Tuesday.
Carl and Roy Spacht came up from
Alliance Wednesday to attend the fu
neral of John Armstrong, returning to
Alliance on 36 in the evening.
Mrs- Harry Pierce and son Glenn
returned home from Hay Springs Sat
urday evening where she has been vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Will Bow
man. Mrs- Leora Rustin and little neohew,
Donald Pierce, left for Waco, Nebr.,
on 36 Saturday night for an extended
visit with Mrs. Rustin's daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Watson.
Rev. and Mrs- Cox, Mrs. K. L
Pierce and Mr. Isaac Rockey autoed
to Alliance to attend the County Sun
day School Convention, returning Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs- Frank Potmesil came
up from Alliance on 43 Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Potmesil's
uncle, John Armstrong, returning on
36 the same evening.
Mrs. Ida Morrison received a tele
gram Monday stating that her sister
was very low. Mrs. Morrison left on
36 Tuesday night f( r Terre Haute,
Ind., to be at her sister's bedside.
D. W. Butler went to Omaha Mon
day night on 36 lookiug after some
business matters. Miss Lee Llovd and
Miss Gertrude Olds are working in the
store during Mr- Butler's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lotspeich, an
uncle and aunt of Charles Lotspeich,
came in on 44 Mondav for a few days'
visit with Mr. Lotspeich and family
They went down to Alliance on 44
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lots
peich are returning home from a trip
to the Pacific Coast.
The Co-Operative Store, Alliance-
is paying 17 cts. per dozen for
fresh eggs.
HUBBLES FLAT
Mis Nora Cogar is home visiting
for a short time.
Liddia Nichols is visiting her auut,
Mrs- Beulab Loie.
Bert Ashford and fannl' moved to
Hemingford Monday.
Mrs. Joe Nerud was a caller at Mrs
B. Lore's oue day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Denton attend
ed the show Saturday at Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nerud are the
proud parents of a little daughter.
Mr. Groff's son from Scottsbluff vis
ited them the fore part of the week.
Arthur Lore expects to go to Alli
ance for a few weeks to help in haying.
Miss Bet nice Muiecs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Nerud, for a short
time.
A. Ross is on his way to Hashman
to help Fred Nicholas draw grain to
stack.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robison are visit-
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Mother Superior Agatha of 8t. Aff
iles Academy, accompanied by sev
eral slaters returned today from
Buffalo. N. Y.
The board of county commissioner
mot on Monday of this week as a
hoard of equalization, this being an
adjourned meeting. On Tuesday and
Wdnifday forenoons they were In
session as board of county rommlil
kMMM for the purpose of transacting
general business.
.1. L Willis of Dalton, cashier of
the Dalton .State Bank, came to Al
liance last event'.ig, nnd will spend a
few days In this city, the guest of
his friend. Ear! Mallery.
Miss Ella M. Andress. a teacher
In the Omaha city schools, la visiting
at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. J. W.
Thomas. She has been spending
several weeks at a sanutarlum at
Hot Springs, 8. D., and at'lved 10
Alliance Inst night. Her health has
been very much Improved during tho
few- weeks she has been In thli
part of the west. If she had a post
Hon as governess or something of
that kind In this country, she would
probably tnke a year off from teach
Ing. Lloyd C Thomas came In from LIO
gle. Wyoming this morning, having
spent Inst night In Bridgeport. Ho
reports everything lovely in the Ir
rigated country. The alfalfa In thO
vicinity of I. ingle Is exceptionally
good this year, and the valley OA
that place is dotted wlht hundreds of
stacks of the valuable forage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Deuel and
Joseph Lyon received a telegram
Tuesday night In forming them that
Clyde Lyon, brother of Mrs. Deuel
and Mr. Lyon, was very ill at the
home of his mother near Callaway,
and not expected to live long. They
took the next train for Broken Bow,
from which place they intended to
drive across the country. Their broth
er, Clyde Lyon, was three years In
the marine service, during which
time he met with a severe accident,
which caused him to be prostrated
by the heat this summer.
MARRIED AT BRIDGEPORT
Two highly esteemed young peo
ple of Alliance, Joseph N. Johnson
and Miss Agnes M. Deuel, were u
nlted in marriage last evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nolan at Bridgeport, Rev. J. L. B.
Jones, D. D . Ph. D., of Alliance, of
ficiating. The bride has been a res
Ident of Alliance for several years,
being one of our most highly re
spected young ladles. Her father
has a ranch ten miles from Bridge
port .
They will leave today for Minneap
olis, Minn., to spend their honeymoon
at the home of the groom's father,
John Johnson, after which thsy will
go to New Mexico to make their
home. They will run an extensive
sheep ranch in that new stata
Child Is Shot by Her Mother.
The two year-old daughter of CharleO
Cornell, living near Beaver City, wa
accidentally shot by her mother. Mrs.
Cornell had a gun and was trying to
kill a cat when the child ran in front
of the gun. The bullet entered her
forehead and came out at the back of
the head. The doctors have given up
all hope of recovery.
High Prlcss for Relics.
For a small silver cup of the com
monwealth period, weighing threO
ounces, $150 an ounce was paid 10
London recently. While a Charles II
tumbler, with the York hall mark of
1682, brought f 100 an ounce.
Peddlers of New York.
There Is a large array of Push cart
peddlers who do business In New
York city. One day recently 4,720 of
them were counted on Manhattan Is
land between the city hall and Four
teenth street, east of Mulberry street.
Lawyers' Speeches Limited.
In the Neuchatel courts the speeches
of lawyers will In future be limited to
Don 't Overlook
that sasseriptioa. If yea
re la arrears remember
that we caa ahays fled
good ate for
the MONEY
Central Lumber Co.
Building Haterial, Piles, Posts
HEHINQFORD, and Coal NEBRASKA
ing at Del Jay's, near Alliance, for a ten minutes, five minutes being al
little while. lowed for cross-examinations. An of-
Mr. sod Mrs. Nation of Minatsre at- i"?" will see that the reg-
little Beulah
tended the fuueral of
Duerr Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A- Lore and Roy Den
ton attended Ferd Turner's sale near
Alliance Tuesday.
ulatlun Is observed.
Peace.
"To rob, to ravage, to murder
their Imposing language, are the ac
of civil policy. When they have made
The Ladies of the United Society the world a solitude they call It
will meet with Mrs. Gaines Chapman peace." Tacitus.
weunesaay, tue iotn.
Mr- aud Mrs. John Chapman expect
to move the first of September to Ar
kansas where he has bought a farm.
Mr. Hubble has just returned from
Omaha where she underwent an opera
tion She is improving in health; Ar
thur Hubble also.
Tell Us About It.
This paper can give all the local
news only aa our friends lend us their
co-operation. If anyone visits you, If
you contemplate leaving town. If you
see or bear or do anything out of the
ordinary day's routine, tell us about
It, that we may tell the public.
Stars and Stripes Scarce.
The records for six years past dis
close the astonishing fact that, while
1,130 loaded ships sailed from Glasgow
to the Cult td States, every one of
them carried a foreign flag.
Thirsty New Yorkers.
Adult male residents of New York
elty each consume on an average 380
diinks of spirituous and malt lluuors
In a year.
In answerino Herald int sda
please mention that you saw It in
this paper.
