C., B. & Q.
Time Table
Effective commencing Jan 14,
112, Mountain Time.
Eattbound
Arrive Leave
No. 42 Daily 12:13am 12:45am
No. 44 Da Hy 12:50pm 1:10pm
Westbound
Arrive Leave
No. 41 Daily, Edgemont, Black
Hills, Billings, 3:55am 4:19am
No. 43 Daily, Edgemont, Bill
ings, 12:30pm 12:50pm
Southbound
Arrive Leave
No. 301 Daily, Bridgeport,
Denver, 12:35am
No, 303 Dally, Bridgeport,
Denver; daily except
Sunday, Guernsey 1:10pm
From South
Arrive Leave
No. 302 Dally 3:20am
No. 304 Daily 11:30am
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o 8TR A8BURGER o
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POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
Malls close at the Alliance post
office ae follows, Mountain time:
East Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 44.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 42.
West Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 43.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 41.
South Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 303.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 301.
On Sundays and holidays all night
mails close at 6:00 p. m. instead of
11:00 p. m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
Dr. Boland, phone 65.
Saved!
"I refused to be operated
on, the morning I heard
about Cardui," writes Mrs.
Elmer Sickler, of Terre
Haute, Ind. "I tried Car
dui, and it helped me
greatly. Now, I do my own
washing and ironing."
E 63
Take
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Cardui is a mild, tonic
remedy, purely vegetable,
and acts in a natural man
ner on the delicate, woman
ly constitution, building
up strength, and toning up
the nerves. In the past 50
years, Cardui has helped
more than a million women.
You are urged to try it,
because we are sure that
it will do you good.
At all drag stores.
The statesmen and politicians In
Washington are trying to do some
thing for the homesteaders. So mote
It be.
The snow keeps coming and going
like travelers at a country inn.
e e e
March 10th, Rev. Porter will
preach at the Strasburger school
house. Wish you could hear him.
There are many who desire to
rent the sections of land around
Strasburger, on account of the firm
hills, good grass and good water, nec
essities for a good winter range.
This says nothing of the good landlords.
Ml
The supper at the school house had
to be postponed on account of the
blizzard. When the blizzard disap
pears the supper will appear at 6
o'clock p. m.
Quite a number of our neighbors
attended the sale of Hon. Mr. Jen
sen.
Many sales are published in your
good paper. Hope this does not
mean losing our reliable, substantial
residents.
A few friends and relatives dined
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Strasburger last Thursday.
We country people appreciate our
newspapers, certainly, among them
our Alliance Herald, as never before
this snow bound winter.
The first annual spring robbin has
appeared in Illinois. Since reading
accounts of the winter there, ought
not the robin to have appeared here
before this? We hope he is not los
ing his courage.
e e
We are glad to know of the con
tinued success of our store. The
Star Trading Company.
The attendance of our public
school this winter is excellent.
Mr. Editor, will you tell us some
thing about the railroad with a sta
tion at Strasburger 00 route to Al
liance? liance? (We have no official in
formation in regard to the new rail
road to Alliance, but we hoe the
coming summer will see it built,
with I station at Strasburger, of
course. )
and Mrs. McCoy were visiting Mrs.
O. O. Clark Friday of this week
Mrs. Donovan of Alliance was vis
iting hei naughter. Mrs. lee Marsh,
last week.
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O HERE A NEWS O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mrs. J. T. Nabb Is on the sick
list this week.
Jerry Welti made a flying trip to
Alliance Vast Friday.
J. O. Trueblood and family and
Win. and John Vogel and Sam
Mundt spent Sunday evening with P.
J. Knapp's.
M
J. P. Weinell returned Saturday
from California. He went there for
hte health as well as for pleasure.
He reports a good time.
Mies Elsie Nabb is on 'the sick
list with a bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. John Winters and
Mr. Ixrwer from Alliance spent Sun
day with A. J. Gaghagan.
W. L. Hockens is helping A. J.
Gaghagan this week.
Sam Mundt. went to Hemingford on
the local and returned on 44 last
Saturday.
P. J. Knapp and J. O. Trueblood
are exterminating prairie dogs for
O. A. Sundermann this week.
oooooooooooooooo
o MT. PLEASANT o
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li olographs
THE KIND THAT PLEASES YOU
Better get some made at
AllianceArtStudio
IEN5UUBJ no
y AXES
IS TO
" GRIND
THE
CLU
hm Business
MHlV MfMPH
TO SELL
Tfck u citUeee' moTamant. to furni'-h in
formation by the distribution ol (elected pub.. ca
tions like the Magazine. "The South Today" and
ether reliable literature, to induce the hemo
aatker to come to the Memphis district, where
tor from
$ 15 TO $79 AN ACRE
one can purchase land of deep alluvitl richness,
on Which can be grown from two fi Ave crcps a
year.
This is the land ot health, food roads, food
schools, and out of door work the year round,
where Cotton is worth 175 per acre. Com $00.
Hay $100. Potatoes $SOO. Strawberries $500.
etc. We have the best produce markets in the
world.
The few priced rich UeeW he the Meh
eeritl wll aeWaoee rapidly. No such values
exist in any other portion of the country. Send
for "The South Today" and other literature free.
Send right new
i.,e-Ctev
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worley have
returned home from their visit at
Downs, Kansas, where Mrs. Worley 's
parents are living.
e e
Mr. Gilshanon was visiting at the
home of P. S. Mailey over Sunday
and reports a fine time.
e e e
Cal Underwood was butchering,
yesterday.
e e e
We are having bad weather for
cattlemen, as hay is getting scarce
in this neighborhood.
e e e
Miss Shirley Hagaman is still in
Alliance. She likes the place where
she is working.
e e e
Albert Underwood is on the sick
list. Albert Hagaman is staying
with him and feeding his cattle.
e e
Mr. Marsh has moved his horses in
to Alliance to be sold at a sale.
Mrs. P. S. Mailey had bad luck.
The cat got her fine bird. P, S.
will shut tlie door the next time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Clark, Mi
anil Mrs. J. ('. Wright, Mr and Mrs.
Hawkins and the Underwood family
Wert) Alliance visitors Monday,
e e e
Little Vera Hagaman is very sick
with the whooping cough. Ir. Copsy
of Alliance was called.
e
Miss Josie Cary is visiting Stella
Clark this week
e e
Mr Mills has sold all ol his I lux
Hutte land and will go back to Iowa
to live.
e e e
V. S. Ookar and ti ; Clark took
a load of household goods to the
city (Or Mr. Mills on Wednesday . the
6th.
e e
I'. S. Mailey is on the sick list.
Mike Conway is doing his chores,
e e e
J. C. Hawkins is busy hauling hay
this snowy weather.
e e e
Miss Nell lirown has one more
week of school.
-r,;,'JZk.
JifOiu,4. Hut) M iimiM0&
account of the serious Illness of his
mother, and regret to announce that
she passed away last Tuesday and
was interred In the cemetery at
Crawford. Grandma Lsngford was
born In Germany and e:ime to this
country when eleven years of age.
She was married to John H. Lang
ford, who preceded her to the great
beyond 19 years ago last Sunday. To
gether they settled In this part of
Nebraska 24 years ago, and since
her husband's death Mrs. Langford
has lived in this vicinity on the old
homestead on Snake Creek, except
the last four or five years, which
she has spent among her children.
She leaves to mourn her demise
seven children, six of whom are
married. Pert Is the only one In
this immediate vicinity. At time of
her death, deceased was 77 years
old. We desire to express our heart
felt sympathy to the sorrowing ones.
END OF USEFUL LIFE
Former Alliance Lady Passes Peace
fully Away at Residence of
Daughter In Arizona
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o LAKESIDE o
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Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Zurcher were
Alliance visitors a few days last
week.
e e e
Mr. and Mre. C. H. Burleigh of
Crawford are making their many
friends and relatives a visit this
week.
e
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, who
have been spending the winter at
San Juan, Texas, returned home on
Saturday. They report everything
being nice and green there. They
had the pleasure of meeting Thomas
O'Keefe, formerly of Alliance.
e
E. N. Harris came in from Denver
Sunday.
m m m
Conic one, come all,
Both big and small.
And dance to the call of the hard
times ball,
At the Woodmen Hall,
Friday eve, March 15, 1912.
e
Ray Wrestover purchased the fur
niture and fixtures of the Lakeside
hotel from Frank Noble and lias
leased the building, of which he
took charge Monday.
e e e
We firmly believe that the ground
hog saw hks shallow, from the way
it keeps storming.
e e e
There has been some talk of or
ganizing a base ball team at Lake
side but I believe a snow shoveling
club would be more appropriate,
e e
Wm. Otto was surprised Sunday
by having his sister, Mrs. I). T.
Johnston, and husband of Spring
field, Minn., come for a short visit,
e e e
Hay Weatover is going to have a
public sale at his livery barn Fri
day, March II, Anybody needing a
good horse will do well to attend
this sale.
CANTON CLIPPINGS
MANY YEARS IN NEBRASKA
At the residence of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Reed of Phoenix, Arizona, on March
3, Mrs. Mahala Seaman Jameson
died, her passing away being as
peaceful a6 the Sabbath day on
which it occurred. The funeral was
conducted from the Reed residence
at Phoenix. The remains were em
balmed to be taken to York, Nebr.,
for Interment.
The deceased was born September
23, 18112. In early life she was mar
ried to Donald McCall. To them
were born two daughters, both of
whom are still living, Mrs. A. S.
Reed of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs.
A. O. W'yman of York, Nebraska.
For a number of years they resided
at Rradshaw, where Mr. McCall died
in 1885. That same year she re
moved to Hay Springs. In 1891 she
was married to George L. Jameson
at York, Nebr. In 1893 Mr. Jame
son died and she moved to Alliance
and resided In a cottage on the A.
S. Reed farm east of .town until
ugust, 1910, when she went with
Mr. and Mrs. Reed to Phoenix.
She was taken ill about two weeks
before her demise, with pneumonia,
but was not considered dangerously
sick until two days before death
came.
vv line residing nere she was a
member of the First Baptist church
of Alliance anil highly esteemed as
an earnest Christian woman. Sh
will be greatly missed by those who
were nearest to her and will be
mourned by many former acquaint
ances and friends, to all of whom
The Herald extends a word of sym
pathy and condolence. While bereft
of one whom they loved, they mourn
not as those who have no hope.
From Canton correspondence in
the Curly Sentinel. March 7:
Miss Nora Johnson is assisting
Mrs. C. L Hall at present.
Byron Kosket antoed to Iteming
ford the latter part of last week on
horse haek.
e e e
Jake W'inten and family visit. d
lasi w.,k with Mrs Winlen's par
cuts, near Dunlap.
e a e
Frank Kving has leased his place
to K C. Sheldon and will farm the
present season northeast of Alliance
e
I It Curry. Roy Hilidinau and
Frank McCarl attended the sale of
Ceorge Logfe near old Nonpareil, last
Tuesday.
e e
C. K Smith and R. I. Shetlei
made a trip overland, last Thursday,
to Alllawe, no doubt on business
eonnected w ith i he building of the
nevt railroad, of wbich we have
beard recently. Your Uncle Charley
would make a first class division
superintendent and we hope fa land
ed I he plum.
THE
BIG 3 BIG
Vacuum Washing Machine
QUICKEST beca use the quick action of the
agitator drives the hot soap suds through the soiled
clothes so forcibly that the dirt responds at once three
to five minutes will remove the dirt from any clothing
that soap and water will clean.
EASIEST because it runs easier than
any other washing machine, due to the fact that it
works on the vacuum principle and requires power only
to handle the water not the Ctothlttff this means no
wear whatever to the clothing, as no rubbing is neces
sary. Mighty easy on the clothes.
CLEANEST because it takes the dirt all out
instead of rubbing a part of it into the cloth, as does
the wash board, or the old style rubbing process
machines.
There are none "Just as Good.
The "BIG THREE" is handled exclusively by
Geo. D. Darling
113-117 W. 3rd St., Alliance, Neb.
JPScii(l for Circular describing in full.
iTWaiesticl
THE SILVER LINING
The yellow prints would have us
think that everything Is on the
blink, but human virtue is a jest,
and honesty's gone galley west. Yet
I have known some bank cashiers
who handled coin for many years,
and never traveled crooked ways, or
jumped the town between two days.
And I know men who pass their lives1
and never try to beat their wives,!
and wives who go their gentle course
without a yearning for divorce. There
is a rich man in our town who does
n't grind the poor man down; In fact,
he has an open hand, and loosens up
to beat the band. My neighbors in
their motors roam, and haven't mort
gaged house and home. The grocer
men with whom I deal don't send
me damaged prunes or meal I know
a statesman, wise and kind, who
would not rob the country blind, and
railway magnates 1 have s"en who
didn't seem so all-fired mean. I
don't believe that every man pinnies
a base, unworthy plan; I don't be-
lieve the world grows worse, thil
honor's riding in a hearse.
W ALT MASON
S&T" REPUTATION!
In case of serious illness, you wouldn't call in any oki doc
tor, but would get the best dottor you knew of, The Doctor
with a Reputation, the doctor that has shown his worth by
years of good honest service.
Then why buy eny old rarge, when you can get The Great
Ma)estic, The Range with a reputation a reputation won by
years of constant, honest and economical service.
The Majestic to made right OF NON-BREAKABLK MALL-K-ABLK
IRON, and RUST RKSISTINO CHARCOAL IRON. All
parts of the Majestic are riveted together (not bolted) practic
ally airtight no cold enters range or hot. air escapes, thus bak
ing perfect with about half the fuel used In a range that to bolt
ed and pasted together with .stove putty.
The All-Copper Movable Reservoir on the Majestic to ab-,
solutely the only reservoir woithy of the name. It beats 16 gal
lons of water while breakfast Is cooking, and when water boils
It ran be moved away from fire by simply shifting lever.
Call at our store and let us snow you why the Majestic li
jB absolutely the best range on the market.
Your neighbor has one ask her. All styles , and sizes.
I I. L. ACHESON
1 PHELAN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
OBERF ELDER PE ARLSTI NE
On Wednesday morning of lat
week oeeurred the marriage of one
of western Nebraska's most popular
young ladies, Miss Cluribel Obei
felder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph OberteWlei of Sidney. The groom
Is S. S. I'earlst ine of Cheyenne, Wy
oming. The wedding took place in
the parlor of the lirown I'alaee Ho
tel of Denver, the ceremony being
performed by llabbi Friedman The
Herald wishes to Join in the congrat
ulations and good wishes of their
many friends.
Art Wikei, who has been running
a restaurant at Douglas, Wyo., for
the past four years, returned to Al
liance Monday. Art has dUposed of
hto business and Intends to spend a
w huHUUtuawi lust kxmMtoir -V'w;. 'r
UMfotfl. r all4 to Crawford mlrtrtl t.
J. J. VANCE
MANUFACTURER OF
CEMENT
BUILDING
BLOCKS
and CONTRACTOR
Cement Walks, Cisterns, Basements,
Foundations, etc.
Cement Silos
are the preference over all others in the east
where they have been tested for years. 1 will
construct these silos in the most approved
manner the coming season.
Let Me Figure with You
I