the New Yort Hat Shop
ANNOUNCES
3V Spruit 6ewvxv
ON SATURDAY, MCH. 16
SOT A FEATURE OF INTEREST
WILL BE A "GABY" HAT
made of the most expehsive material ever shown in Al
liance, the drapery alone costing $125 wholesale. As
this exquisite hat has already found an owner, we can
only display it a few hours. Can be seen from 1 1 a. m.
to 4 p. m. at our new location, next to the Bee Hive.
THE
BEEHIVESTORE
THE
Leading Variety Store
Phone 214
Any Piece of Glassware in Illustration for 6c
NEXT SATURDAY
A Fine 7 -Piece Glass Berry Set for 35c
ALSO A NUMBER OF
OTHER BARGAINS
ON VIEW IN SHOW WINDOW
MM; r lit a
'
Conserve Your Energy
Transact Business by Telephone
Most progressive bu.siiu'ss
and professional men have
taken the Bell Telephone
into their eontidenee and
have made it an Active ally
in their daily work.
The Bell Telephone hrings
together hnsiness men from
distant cities. It is the mod
ern way of traveling. There
is no delay and the expense
is negligible.
Telephone Convenience Far Exceeds Its Cost.
Nebraska Telephone Co.
Bell Telephone Lines
Reach Nearly Everywhere.
MAT rsnsr; HB
ffc y - I' A
r VjH II I M' 4aVB
eLaL L'J " it . '-'i- i-- - ' -
We've always made
Our Bread So Good
So Freeh and Light, So Brawn,
That the verdict stamls as it
long nee stood
"The Very Best in Town."
Our Rolls. Our Pies,
Our Buns, Our C ake
All tlie goods we daily hake,
Are just as good as we van make.
So Come and Buv Them
For Goodnett' Sake !
1
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
County Suparlnttndent'a Notice of
Special and Reading Circle
Examinations
STATE TEACHERS' EXAMS
Special Examinations
In order to accommodate the nor
mal mi In In students who wish to
complete their exaininntlniM before
commencement time, and enable
teachers to take examinations in
subjects that usually come on Fri
day, without closing school, a spec
ial examination will be given on Sat
urday, April 20. The entree exam
ination will be given on the one day.
The Friday and Saturday forenoon
examinations will be given on Satur
day forenoon; the Friday afternoon
and Saturday afternoon subjects will
be given Saturday afternoon.
Reading Circle Examinations
On Saturday, May 18, the reading
circle examination for the year 1911
1912 in Colgrove and Hoyt wdll be
given. The examination on Col
grove' Tho Teacher and the School
will be given in the forenoon; Hoyt's
History of Modern Education will
come in the afternoon.
The examination on Winship's
Great American Educators, upon
which credit in General History will
be allowed, will be given on Friday
forenoon, May 17.
Please Note. In addition to the
theory examination based on Col
grove there will be the regular ex
amination in theory on Friday after
noon. May 17. Likewise, in addition
to the examination on Winship's
Great American Educators, there
will be a regular examination in
General History on Friday forenoon,
May 17.
State Teacher' Examinations
Regular State Teachers' Examina
tions, March 15-16. 1912.
DBLLA M. REED,
County Superintendent.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Alliance Citizens Show the
Way
There can be no Just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an acliiim
back, the annoyance of urinary dis
orders, the dangers of serious kid
ney Ills when relief is so near at
band and the most positive proof
riven that these ills can be cured.
Ueau what an Alliance citizen says:
Mrs. J. E. Whaley, 422 E. Oregon
St., Alliance, Nebr., says: "1 have
had no reason to change my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills since
I publicly recommended them in
May, 1907. Over three years auo
my kidneys became badly disordered
and the kidney secretions were un
natural Whenever I .Mooned, sharp
pains dieted through my lelns and
it was very difficult for me to
straighten 1 tried many remedies
but all tailed to help me until 1
procured Itoan's Kidney Pills at Hol
sten 'a i-ug Store. They brought
me relief in a short time and 1 con
tinued their use until I was free
from kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cettB. Foster-Mllburn Co., Kuffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's and
tiike no other.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by F. E. Reddish, Bonded
Abstracter, Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska
Jacob Jesse to Sarah E. Jesse:
Ml 4 or Sec. ::5. Twp. Raaaja
47 and part of SE Sec. Sft-3i-47,
2oiMt.
Ellen I. Ilamblin to Daniel Dunn:
Lot 2 in lilock M. Nebraska Add.
to Alliance. $200.
Jacob Jesse to Saral) E. Jess.': N'W
V :!5-27-47, ' $0000
F M Knight to liumanucl Evangel
ical Lutheran Church: South Ms of
Lot ::. Meek B, Nebr. Add. to Al
liunce. Mt,
George W. Hughes to Curtis E. Beu
shoor, sV , ::: 27-r.o. tMM.
George G. Gadsby to George II.
Lower: Lot 4. Mlk. 1. Alliance. Ne
braska. $!oo
Lewis Peterson to Mary E. Peter
son: NW )4 ti-25-49, $1.00
Fred BrOVI to H. L. DeLancy:
"i SV 4 0-2-50. $1000
Ernest .1 Suffel to David K. Purin
ton: NE ,4 1-25-48, $75.
Albeit UtiiKford to William Mundt
and Samuel Muudt: E 4 MJMI.
?SM
Harriet I Johuson to Wesley J.
Green: Fart of 2-2-4K, $875
Patrick S. Heaton to lewls Peter
sou: The undivided S Interest in
the NW ti-25-4!. $1.00
John 0 Slioinaker departed last
Tuesday ror Hismark, North Dakota,
to engage in the laundry business.
r rf n) Mi:-o e firarrti teufctJftv
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
B. Mewhlrter returned Saturday
from a visit with his family at Peru,
where the boys are attending the
state normal school. He reports
them making fine progress, and be
ing right up in the front rank in
college life, being members of both
the basket ball team and the glee
club. During his absence he and
Mrs. Mewhlrter visited friends In
Omaha, and while there witnessed a
boxing bout between Jack Johnson,
the negro champion, and his train
ers which was given in one of the
big theatres. C. H. Tully of
Alliance and Logan Musser of Rush
vllle are spending a few days at
the ranch. lewellen Gazette, Mar.
2nd.
Mrs. W. L. Way was a passenger
to Alliance Friday evening to visit
for a short time at that place. Cus
ter County Herald, March 7.
e e
Mrs. Murrey Iooney returned to
Alliance yesterday after spending a
few days visiting with her sinter,
Mrs. A. A. Miller, of Gering. She
was accompanied by a brother who
Is on his way to Canada where he
has farm interests. Mesdames
D. H. Cole, H. P. Sheldon, W. H.
Gates, C. A. Rose, J. A. Koenig and
F. F. Everett left for Alliance yes
terday, where they will attend the
meeting of the Box Butte Ladies'
Missionary Society, which is being
held at Alliance. ScottsbluiT Star,
March 8.
Rev. Geo. A. Witte, of Alliance,
has spent several days here this
week, attending the special gospel
meetings at the chapel car.- Scott s
bluff Herald, March 8.
T. F. Watkins returned from Al
liance Monday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Dick Watkins. Bayard
Transcript, March 9.
Mrs. John Hunsaker went to Alli
ance last Saturday. Miss Ottie Hun
saker accompanied her for a week's
visit with friends. Mrs. Joe
Witowack returned to Alliance last
Friday, after a few days" visit with
relatives and friends. Mr.
Beal of Alliance came in to town
Wednesday to inspect the potatoes
he nought of the farmers. About 100
bushels were frozen In the car.
Dave Miller returned Friday from a
week's visit In Alliance. Marsland
Tribune. March 8.
O. J. Dean, with the Alliance
Creamery Co., was in our city the
first of the week, establishing a
cream station. Ardmore American,
March 8.
Leslie Hoodry loaded a cur of hay
at Angora this week for shipment to
Alliance. He says the snow is so
deep In the Angora neighborhood
that stock is beginning to suffer and
the roads are blocked so badly that
It Ib next to impossible to haul feed
for them. Superintendent R.
M. Marrs of the Bridgeport schools
has been appointed one of the in
structors at the Alliance summer
normal by the state superintendent.
This is a high compliment to Prof.
Marrs, and goes to show that his a
billty and efficiency is recognized
away from home. Uridgeport News
Blade, March 8.
oooooooooooooooo
O COUNTV SCHOOL NOTES o
oooooooooooooooo
Persons who desire more I forma
tion regarding the State Junior Nor
mal than is contained in this issue
of The Herald may obtain the same
by calling on County Superint enden l
Delia If. Heed.
Don't forget that the District
Teachers' Association meeting will
be held a- Uridgeport, April 4. 5 and
C.
see
Miss Nellie Brown, teacher of Dis
trict M, closed school March I, A
pro; ram and a box social was given
tiy tin pupils ;ii Hie Carpenter
church.
a
ML Miible Crawford closed feat
schoc In District 57. March I.
M'ss Ague Delhintt closed her
lerm of school In District 76 last
Friday .
Mls Fanny McCoy bas accepted
the position BJ .a lur In Distrtt
14. left vacant by ll.e resignation of
Miss Mc'ic I lockenliei ry.
The Box Butte cui ty boys' and
girls' industrial COS I ml will be hi.l
at IteeUacford Aarfl '-' and is.
I -A.no. Still HCa,n.a.lln.gJ
c
0
L
My prices and quality of coal satisfy my cus
tomers. Give me a trial. I sell for cash.
Office at Keenen's Store
1 1 15 Box Butte Ave. Phone 6o7
HENRY HOPKINS
THE
OLD TRUSTY
INCUBATOR
has the new patented copper-pipe
heating system in full size of egg
H chamber and extends to all four
d corners; no cold corners or hot
I centers, a rapid circulation of
m warm water that distributes the
H heat evenly over all the eggs.
M See them at
I NEWBERRY'S
! HARDWARE CO.
Easier Terms for Government Water Rights
Payments for water rights on the Government Shoshone Project in
the Big Horn Basin are now $4.70 per acre first year $1.00 per acre
second year $1.00 per acre third year $3.40 per acre fourth year
$6.00 per acre fifth, sixth, seventh eighth and ninth years-and $11.00
per acre the tenth year. No interest. 6300 acres to be opened to entry
soon.
BRIGHT PRO8PECTS FOR FARMERS
The splendid outlook for farmers this season indicates a strong move
ment to your locality In the near future. Good prices for farm pro
ducts are apparently assured for many years to come. Now is a good
time to let your eastern friends know about the chances to get cheap
lands in your neighborhood.
OUR NEW BOOKLETS describing opportunities for farmers to buy
cheap lands will be gladly sent to your eastern friends if you will only
send me their names and addresses.
Homeseekers' rates from the East every first and third Tuesday.
flSffVllP VP U- C,em leaver, Immigration Agent
BP IIP Barnaul Street, Omaha, Nebraska
r!T3F(i f aA1 descriptions
wT for any Part f a
p house or barn.
Dterfcs Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
Miss Billie Stuekey returned last
Tuesday morning from CliUago, hav
ing been gone about three weks,
during which time she selected a
sprtft t-.kofMflUfjH-tbe Stuck
y allltacry
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Faintlngr
Paper Hangln
Calcimlnlng
Phone 679
All Work Guaranteed