Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of reader
CASH RATES One sent per
wed each Insertion. No ad received
for leee than ten cents per Inser
tion. Black face double rate.
CREDIT RATES One cent per
wofd each insertion, but no advertis
ing account opened for loss than
twenty-five cents and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents psr week.
Black face double rate.
Ir. 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.
ABSTRACTERS
F. E. REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
books In Box Butte county. Office
In McOorkle Building. 10-tf-570
TO RENT
Two room house for rent. Mrs.
Nellie Morao, 201 Yellowstone Ave.
Phone 665 Green. 5tf979
DRESSMAKING AND
LADIES' TAILORING
First class work, prices reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. Over Sny
drr'a Confectionery, 210 Box Butte
Ave. Phone 716.
stfttl BURN! l.OVATT.
No. 3 Peerless Black
berries in heavy syrup,
23c per can, at Bicknell
Grocery Co.
160 Old Time Songs, words and
music complete. Will please both
old and young A neatly bound book
for TKN CENTS IN SIDVKR. Chns.
McDonald, Dept. 7, Concordln, Kan
sas.
FIVE ROOM DWELLING HOUSE
for rent. A. D. RODGER S.
HAOM
'
FOR RENT. Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. No children.
603 Box Butte avenue. Phone 196.
3tf959
FOR RENT. Five room cottage.
Enquire of Mrs. C. D. Hall. 504
Sweetwater Ave. 6tf992
FOR RENT.- Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, modern. 708.
Box Butte Are. Phone 299.
7tfl013
MISCELLANEOUS
Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright
Phone 71. tf
Lady's mitten found on Cheyenne
avenue Friday morning. Jan. 26.
Lined; fur wrist. Owner call at The
Herald office. 8-2-1024
Now that pring is coming on ev
ery lady should buy a corset that
will hold its stuipe. Dressmakers
recommend the Nu-Bone Corset,
sold only at the New- York Hat
Shop. 8tfl023
Repair and Oil Harness and Tanning
Now Ib tiie time to repair and oil
your hnrneas. Don't wait till apring
when you and the harness man arc
busy, but DO IT NOW.
Call and see my samples of tan
ning. Select a good hide and bring
it to me and I'll have it tanned In
30 days' time.
Highest price paid for hides.
7tfH18 GEO. A. HILLS.
SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE
Money to loan on real estate. F.
E. Reddish. 3tf
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
FOR8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
E. L Gregg & Son have a large
amount of first-class alfalfa and wild
hay at a reasonable price.
4&tf779
Four room, cement block house, in
Belmont Addition to Alliance, for
sale at a big bargain. Will take less
than It cost to build if sold soon. In
quire at Herald office. 4tf964
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
Old papers at The Herald office at
5 cents per bunch.
Thoroughbred Stallion for
Sale.
I have a thoroughbred Fercherron
Stallion, coming six years old, which
I will sell or trade for cattle. Can
be seen on the old Swan ranch, four
miles i . l tliweet of Keno station.
J. W. MAPI'S, Antloch, Nebr.
8-2-1029
NURSERYMAN'S SPECIAL NOTICE
Any one ordering nursery stock to
the amount of ten dollars or more
before March 1, 1912, will be given
a fine Atiae of the World free, the
retail price of which Is one dollar.
Phones: Res. 504, Office, Green 720.
ALLIANCE NURSERIES,
J. P. Barger, Prop.
7-4-1009
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Distress Warrants will be served
on ali unpaid personal taxes after
February 20th, 1912.
E. M. MARTIN.
8-3-1025 Co- Trees.
Old papers at The Herald office at
5 cents per bunch.
VI AVI The drugless home treat
ment. Elena M. Nichols. 624 Chey
enne Ave. Phone 651.
640 acres, small barn and house, 2
miles to post office and store. Hon
acres can be cultivated, balance roll
ing. $5.00 per acre. Store doing
good business in Custer county. A
snap.
A 4,000 acre ranch, SOO natural
meadow, well improved. $1 per
acre. Address.
MRS. 0. A. HAMILTON'.
9 1 1042 Wagner. Nebraska
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bide will be received up to 12 o'
clock noon, March 4, 1912, by the
secretary of the board of education
of the Alliance city schools, for the
erection ef a two-story with base
ment addition to the Emerson
school building, wUU beating and
plumbing. Plans and specifications
may be secured upon application to
the secretary of the board, a depos
it of twenty dollars ( $20.00 being
required for the safe return of the
same. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
D. W. HUGHES.
-4t-1052 Secretary.
oooooocooooooooo
o SPOTTED TAIL o
oooooooooooooooo
More Missouri sorghum on hand
at Roger-' grocery. Phone 54.
8tfl027
HOU8EHOLD FURNITURE
FOR SALE
AU of my household furniture for
sale. consisting of rugs, brass bed
stead, mattress, springs, dining room
chairs, rockers , dresser, roll top
desk, Kurumun piano, book case, at
private sale, at Snyder's dray office,
210 Box Butte Ave. B. H. FERRY,
(it f 984
Mcit Missouri sorghum on hand
at Rogers' grocery. Phone 64.
tfl027 I t
Pete Watson returned from Alli
ance Monday evening, where he had
been to attend the horse sale.
Newt. Herring came down from
his ranch and went to Alliance on
business lavt Saturday.
The ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. J. G. Gompert, last Thursday.
Rev. Ramsey held his usual ap
pointment at Spotted Tail school
house last Sunday.
Miss Leone Noble is taking music
lessons of Mrs. Dr. Craig of Mitch
ell. Schomp Bros, captured a bob cat
Sunday, weighing twenty-six pounds.
Clyde Johnson is drilling the
fourth well on his place, and has
lost two (i rills In the last one. He
says he guessed be would have to
0 to digging to get the drills.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. J. T. Watson Thursday. Feb.
15th.
oooooooooooooooo
o HOMESTEAD o
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Mr. Murphy, Sr., who suffered a
stroke of paralysis a week or two
since. Is reported better, as is also
Dr. Hanson who sustained a broken
ankle while riding horseback from u
visit to Mr. Murphy.
No less a man than Grover Cleve
land, who at the time was president
of our country, writing to his brother
on one occasion, said, "Do you know
that if mother were alive 1 should
feel so much safer. I have always
thought her prayers had much to do
with my success. I shall expect you
to keep me in that way." Another
tune he wrote, "1 have just voted,
.iud I sit here In the office alone If
mother were alive I should he writ
ing to her. and I feel ns If It were
a time for me to wrhe to someone
who win Believe what I write." "If
mother were alive!" Yes. oh 1f she
were only hero with her .
me, is the cry of more manly men.
perhaps, than any other cry from
their hearts in times of perplexity,
loneliness, discouragement and li
tres. How many times when hlir.snrd
tossed, shut In from friends, alone
with our worries lest the food or
fuel or health will not hold out. have
o thought It with n pang "If moth
er were alive," and I could write or
tell her about it. Or when the hap
py -springtime conies and we have
stopped to pick the first little wild
flower n M looked through the
prairie grass, with the thought, "I'll
send It to mother." Was there ever
scnh a friend as she? A thousand
(times (!
With wife and boy we spent a de
lightful day in the Scott home last
Sunday. Mrs. Johnson and three of
her children were also there . There
is no discount to the fine dinner Mrs
Scott serves on such an occasion.
Neighbor Hlser went to Marsland
Monday after some nice new furni
ture for that nice new house.
Ho are sorry to hear of the loss
of several calves by Lewis Hawkins
during the past few days.
It is a pleasure to hear that Gar
field Hall has succeeded in getting
the four joints of pipe and rod out
of his well after a week of cold,
hard work. At one time there WM
150 feet of rope, some books, etc.,
in tiie well on top of t lie pipe, and
it seemed a new well was inevitable.
'Garfield had the faithful services of
neighbors Scott, Ryan and Keane in
'getting it he pioe out.
The newly appointed president of
the Homestead Literary society for
the present mouth is Carey Johnson.
'Owing to the severe weather there
Bias been no Beating for the last
two regular evenings, much to the
rtpret of all the Homesteaders.
' " v ' - S.'i in' iii ! i-w
It is doubtful if there Is a nicer
ilot of little Homesteaders In our
United States than attend the tils
trict school and other functions of
our neighborhood, and especially at
the literary. Children's Day and oth
er exercises, where the real talent
and brightness of the child life is
(brought into prominence, as this fact
is Impressed upon me. The talent
of some of our little ones along the
line of reciting, etc., Is especially
igood, and to the effortB of Home
stead's bright young teacher who so
ably manages these little ones dur
ing the school hours, much of the
icredit should be given.
Mr. Rider of Wyoming writes us
he 'has bought the Mrs. Miller home
stead and that he will come among
us as owner, and not as leaser, of
the land. As such, we will be glad
to welcome Mr. Rider with his wife
and two little girls into our midst.
The good old hens have begun to
cackle again. But that's not all
iWe can't live on cackles, but the
old biddies are backing their cack
les up with good honest fresh eggs
and our days of starvation are at
un end.
Louie Walters is arranging
prove up soon.
Ordinarily, we'd think an item
concerning a oog oi no interest or
importance, but in the cases of
Friend Hiser and ourselves, we are
glad to say that Frisk and Freel,
our little girl's and boy's closest
chums, are well again after a severe
attack of distemper.
M. SfVCE.
night nt Mie !oe Carey home and re
ports a good time
There wss n dunce Friday night
at Charley Coupon's home A good
crowd was there and all present re
port a Hood time.
The families of J. C Wright and
G. O. Clark were visiting with J. C.
Hawkins and wife Sunday. All re
port a good time.
Shirley Hngwmun and Jane Hawk-
Ins spent the day Tuesday with Mrs.
John Wright.
Winter has held us In his Icy
grasp for the past few days, when
the thermometer registered 14 St
grees below, but the sun has again
come out bright and the Ice has be
gun to melt and the ground hog can
slay out for the rest of the yew.
sea
"W. S. Coker took three loads of
baled hay to Alliance Monday. While
in town the team that he was driving
became frightened when the noon
whistle blew and ran away. There
wes a lively time for a little while
but there was no one hurt, but the
baling rack came out a Ht.tle worse
for the race.
set
Mm. J. C. Hawkins Is having a
very bad cold at this writing.
to
oooooooooooooooo
O Ar TON O
OCCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
RENO, SOUTH SIDE o
oooooooooooooooo
February .
Mrs. Lea sturgeon nnd children
are visiting in Alliance this week.
Their children are Just getting over
the whooping cough
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leistritz visit
ed at Strong's, Inst Tuesday.
Frank McFall lost a couple of
colts last week with distemper, and
has several more sick.
Miss Alice Acheson was unable to
tench school on Monday on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Frank McFall was up to Alli
ance a couple of days last week hav
ing some dental work done.
4
Mrs. Fugle, daughter' of Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. Reeves, is bedfast at pres
ent, with Ithe rheumatism.
, ' I '
Miss Gladys Hier, who Is attending
school In Alliance, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents on the
ranch.
Roy Scott called on the Hler's, on
Tuesday.
The new Reno church will soon be
ready to dedicaite, as it is all done
but plastering and painting, we uu
tleretand.
W. Patterson and son, Wllber, who
reside ten miles north of Alliance,
stopped at Henry Hler's place on
Tuesday night on their " way home
witih their cattle, which they pastur
ed last summer at John Lunsford's,
south of Lakeside. Mr. Patterson
and Mr. Hier are old time aoquuiu
tances, and enjoyed a good vfait to
gether, talking over old times.
Henry Hier had one of hi toes
frozen during the cold weather.
John Hassenstab returned to bis
claim Wednesday, after spending
two or three days at Alliance, at
tending to business, Mrs. Hassen
stab being unable to accompany bim,
on account of Illness.
Mrs. Lea Sturgeon and children
returned home from Alliance Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Hier are both sick
wRh la grippe.
oooooooooooooooo
a RENO o
oooooooooooooooo
Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and Miss Shir
ley Hagaman were visiting with Mrs
J. C. Wright Tuesday.
; p, Hagaman is treating himself
to a new l toot galvanized water
tar k.
John Knglehorn was calling at W
S. Coker's, Monday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon Mi.-- Kthel
Hagaman took her sister, Miss Shir
ley, to the home of U. 8. Coker,
where she was entertained by Mts.
Coker. She went from there to Al
liance, where she expects to stay
for some tfme.
Miles Hagaman vfsited Thursday
at the Coker home
J. C. Hawkins and Perry S. Mai ley
have returned at last from court.
They seem glad to be at home a
gain, after spending two weeks and
a half at court on the grand jury.
Miles Haguman visited Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry spent
Wednesday In Alliance, the guests
of Mrs. Ezlla Young.
O. R. Hale from south of Alliance
Is spending thfrs week In Reno, re
pairing harness for J. C. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rooker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hooker's parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Joy of Jess, Xe
bra ska.
Mr and Mrs. Melvln Hale of Alii
:. lire vlslMna at the home of
her brother, K. A. McFall.
Alice Acheson visited home folks
in Alliance over Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Wilson and daughter
Hula, were Alliance passengers Mon
flay on 4:t, returning Tuesday on 44
Chester Hooker has been on the
sick Mst for a few days with symp
tonus of appendiritls.
Elmer Sly assisted E. V lie
IN
12 to 16 per cent discount on money
invested in our assorted cases of
canned Fruits and Vegetables
4 No. 2 cans Sliced Peaches at 25c $1.00
4 No. 2 cans Half Peaches at 25c 1.00
4 No. 2lA cans White Cherries at 25c 1.00
4 No. 2 cans Pears at 25c 1.00
4 No. 2 cans Apricots at 25c 1.00
4 No. 2)4 cans Muscat Grapes at 25c . 1.06
Total, $6.00
This case of assorted fruit at $5. OS shows
a saving of 16 on your living expenses
6 No. 2 cans Blackberries at 25c each, $1.50
6 No. 2 cans Strawberries at 25c each, 1 . 50
6 No. 2 cans Cherries at 25c each. .. 1.50
3 No. 2 cans Raspberries at 35c each .75
3 No. 2 cans Gooseberries at 25c each .75
Total, $0.00
Htrt It a 0s
ctunt tf IS par
ctit MtMtettt
tf atttrlttf
until Frrrt it
$5.10
6 No. 2 cans Corn at ic each $ .75
6 No. 2 cans Peas at iajc eacri 75
4 No. 2 cans Lima Beans at 1 2 l4c each . 50
4 No. 2 cans Wax Beans at i2ceach .50
4 No. 2 cans Green Beans at 1 2 Jcea. . 50
Total, 13.00
tf
it
TMt MM
VtftttMtt
S2.65
shtwj 1 ditcmnt
t( 12 ptr etnt
an inftihntnt.
You can't ltn
par mwty tans
(tad nOantttn
All of the above east's ko as listed. No assortment broken.
All of the Fruit is put, up in syrup. Tbe Vegetables
art of the full standard grade.
The Sanitary Store is the place
PHONE 56
Alliance Grocery Co.
1 M .n
Boards
of ail descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Bierks Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
last week ou tbe inside finishing nf
the new church.
W. 0. Wlteon and family took din
ner at the Berry home last 8undiiy.
u. V. Taylor's little girl has beun
on the sick Hat the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Elmore vrsited
E. A. McFnll's, Monday afternoon.
f. II Km use returned From Omaha
Salturday, wheif he had bet n for a
month for m slight operation. We
were all ulail t; not liim return wll
aKaln.
.
('. C. Wilson returned Monday
from Ked Oak, Iowa, where he went
to attend the funeral of his broth":
Inlaw, Kd. Dennis. Mrs. c Wllao.i
and Mrs. Dennis expect to return
Thursduy.
a
Mr. and Mra. W. I.. Harris were
over Sunday visitors at tbe Klmer
Bly home.
The "Reno choir" met at the hnie
of I.. D. Hlair Tuesday night.
a distance are expected to be pre
tat. J. O. Wilson of Merit a wilt as
tet with the si UK inn There will b
a basket dinner on Sunday, so ev
erybody la requested to cooie and
brliiK their baskets well filled.
n
OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 o o
O BINGHAM e
BJ t 1 . T A k3sT
OOO OOOOOOOOOOOO
I le Kdrmmdson returned to Alli
ance Sunday
liny Wiley returned from Hyaunlni
kii . . . . . . . i
inhere ne i;,i k 11 tltntal or
done.
. The Howell liiotaers Hpenl i-ynx
lb i:ttKhm.
GeeuM Thomu lias gone to Vt
it r a short vis t.
Miss Delia llrecktier. accouimnl
by Mifn Rrv McNutty of Allianc
speii! tbe r st day ut the Brecki
rant It.
Win. Rreckner hat! about wevt
ty-flve more pi hel of his apu
froien.
" a
Fred Hewitt lost one hcrse of alb
enly team he had, whleb will make
It u una n 1 to driv-.
The tattle ttcb in this neight
hood shows more headway this y
than before. Some men are Incllr
to think the severe winter tends
ti?Kruvate it.
Win. Breekner bought forty bush
els of good oats seed of Samuel
mondson. He mus intend to
agata.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beeves were
business callers in town Tuesday.
Frank MtUinnis had a runaway
last Monday, which resulted lu one
horse getting pretty badly hurt. The
team belonged to Onier Wilson.
I.uella Blair is quite nick, being
unable to attend school this week.
Dr. Churchill was called to K A.
McKmII's to see their son Hugh who
was sick.
a
There wMI be a box social at tbe
Keno school house, Wednesday. Feb.
14. Every one is cordially invited to
attend.
Joe Heiian, Jr., enrolled at tbe
Keno school last Monday.
Khun Span, was a business caller
tn town Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Rooker, who has
been quite sick, la somewhat Im
proved at this writing.
The new church ut Reuo will be
dedicated Sunday , Feb. 26th; there
will be services also on Saturday at
I' ltO o'clock. Severul ministers from "Hay, there were many in attei
ttm.
Blarney t'astle i-eeuis lonely aiiue
It was deserted by Tom Morris, who
is in Alliance 011 a visit
Geo. Breekner received word from
11 Rentfro in Chtcugo. He seems to
like it there.
John Skipper returned to the
ranch Friday.
Though Saturday evening was very
cold, many neighbors and fr lends
were at the house warming at Khn
iirecauer, nornteaef 01 uingnaju.
Sunday being tbe regular day lor
tireacbiog services, and a pi
