Classified Advertisements
The following "Want Ads" are
classified undsr appropriate hsadings
for the convenience of readers.
CASH RATES One cent per
wo.-d each Insertion. No ad received
for lees 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 cente and no ad charged
for less than fifteen cents per week,
rack face double rate.
r 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
P. E. REDDISH
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set of abstract
bookB in Box Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10tf-570
JTORJENTT
FOR RENT Two modern furnish
ed rooms, down stains, for light
housekeeping. Apply 708 Box Butte.
Phone 299. 14tf 1142
FOR RENT. Rooms for lipht
housekeeping; also single room.
Phone 292. 908 Box Butte Ave.
lStflltO
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
314 Sweetwater Ave., Phone 387.
ntfiosn
FOR RENT. Two lislil house
keeping rooms. Mrs. Pierce, over
Majestic Theatre.
12-tf-4(t
FOR RENT. Office or living
rooms. First Nat'l Bank Building.
lTtfllSG
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate. F.
E Reddish. Stl
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE- Parley, also wet of
harness. A. R. Wilson & Son,
phone 54fi. I mile west of Alli
ance. W 1841203
Singer Sewing Machines for sale
or rent. Phone Ml. New York Hat
Shop. 7-26
PAINE FI SUBLUX QRAK1TE COM
PANY, GRAND ISLAND, NKPH..
Make the best monuments and will
save you money. Call on AL. WIK
ER, local salesman of Alliance, or
send to Grand Island for price list.
FOR SALE Soda Fountain with
all fittings, etc.; practically new. Ap
ply Bee Hive Store. WlTtfllM
Send your worn-out carpets to
the Lincoln Rug Factory, Lincoln,
Nebr. They Will make them into
rugs for t lie regular price and pay
the freight both ways. This offer
is made rather than putting a so
licitor in the territory. Write for
price-list and shipping tags.
5S-4M2(.:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
FOR SALE
All of my household furniture for
sale, consisting of rugs, brass bed
stead, mattress, springs, dining room
chairs, rocker, dresser, roll top
desk, Kurt '.man piano, book case, at
private sale, at Snyder's dray office,
210 Box Butte Ave B H. PERRY.
6lf984
See K. C. Whisman for lowest
prices on painting, paper hanging
and kalsomining.
1138tfl4
NOTICE
To Jennie McMillan. Mr. McMillan
her husband, whose true name Is
unknown, and to all other the
unknown helrs-al-law and devi
sees of Anna Miller, deveaaed. de
fends nte:
You and ench of you will take
notice that on the 8th day of p
ril, 1912, Nathan Broadhurst and
Samuel Swinbank, as plaintiffs, fil
ed their petition in the District
Court In and for Box Butte county,
Nebraska, against you as defend
ants, the object and prayer of which
are to have an accounting of the
moneys expended by plaintiffs and
their grantors for the taxes and as
segments made and levied upon
lots numbered three and four, and
the south half of the northwest
quarter of section two. in township
twenty-eight, north, range fifty-one,
west of the sixth principal meridi
an, in Box Butte county, Nebras
ka. In and to which the plaintiffs
allege ownership of an undivided
four-fifths interest, and in and to
which it is alleged the defendants
own an undivided one-fifth Interest,
and that sufficient of said land be
sold to pay the amount so found
due to the plaintiffs, and that the
remainder 1h partitioned and the
plaintiffs" port km he set apart to
them. If it can be done without
manifest injury; if not, then that
the whole of said premises he sold
according to law and that the costs
and expenses of this action and
1 lie amount so found due the plain
tiffs be firsi paid, and partition lie
made as provided by law.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before tiie lOtb day
V May. 1912.
NATHAN BROADIU'RST and
iS.-VMLEL SWINBANK, hy
J. E. Porter.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
18-4-1 IS
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
PENDANTS
DE
RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKENS
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
are good layers I have some nice
hens for sale at $1.00 each, also
egg's for hatching at 75 cents lor 15.
Call on or write Mrs. E. J. Owen,
Hewett, Nebr. 14tf 1 145
E. I. Gregg & Son have a large
amount of first-class alfalfa and wild
hay at a reasonable price.
48tf779
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUite of Nebraska )
) ss.
Box Butte County )
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JOHN BBUTLBR, HE
CEASED.
I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Butte county, Nebraska, hereby
notify all persons haying claims and
demands against the estate of John
Beutler that 1 have set and appointed
the 14th day of October, 1912, at 10
O'clock In the forenoon, at the Coun
ty Court room in Alliance, for the
examination of all claims against the
estate of said decedent with a view
to their allowance and payment.
All persons Utter ttted as creditors
of the said estate will present their
claims to DM at said time, or show
cause tor not so doing, and in case
any claims are not so presented by
said time they shall be forever
barred.
This notice shall be served by
publication thereof 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 16th day of March,
1912. L. A. BERRY,
(SEAL) County Judge.
15-4M50
E. C. Whisman, painting contractor,
l i:;Mfi4
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, phone 71. tt
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Being no longer in the employ of
Geo. D. Darling, 1 am still in position
to serve my former friends us
Funeral Director and Embalmer
ALLEN H. MORRIS, Phone 179
wl7tfll86-dl7t48
Old papers at The Herald office at
5 cents per bunch.
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago. April 15. Closing prices:
Wheat - May. $1.11; July, ll0 s.
Corn May, 78c; July, 77Vc.
Oats May, .7Ih'c; July, 54-,c.
Pork May, I17.S&J July, $18.83.
Cars' Mar, HOW; July; $10.50.
Rib May. 1U.05 10.07' a; July,
$l".2oi 10.27'..c; Sept.. $10. 50.
Chicago Cash Prices No. z hard
Wheat, L1044J 1 LI; No. 3 vellow corn.
78'..5i 79'..c: No 1 white oats, 59
Cf 59' fan.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. April L.. Cattle R.
ceipts, 5.019; steady; some prim
beeves brought $S to, a record price;
cows and heifers, $4.95(h " ; tair to
good butcher ami beef stock, $5. 50
M0; caives, 4.76f 8.25; bulls. $! 4o
;.7V II vgs Receipts. l,824: 5c high
or; best heavy reached $7.!o and hulk
moved within $7 Kofi 7.80. Sheep Re
ceipts, 1.777 ; steady; toppy Mexican
laiii's I rc light $8.0u and westerns sold
at $7 85; shorn lambs, $t;.75&7.l5;
wellie s, i.YS.'tfi i.40; ewes. $5,1101 K in.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Apil l.Y--Cattle- Receipts,
21.000: steady: beeves, $5.60$8.85:
western steers. $.Y8ofa7lu; stockcrs
and feeders. $4.3of6.65; cows and
heifers, $?...'. ft 7. on; calves, $5.oofi x j.'..
Hogs--Receipts, 2;.OO0; weak; light.
$7. 5of; 7.9o; heavy. $7.55 7 95 ; rough,
$7 55ft 7.7o; nigs, $50O!7.25; bulk,
$7. 80ft 7 o. Hheep Receipts. 25,ooo:
I steadv natives, $4. 40ti.:j,(); westerns,
$4.5oft I ,M; earltngs, 751; 7 10;
but be, $5 5O08.OO.
To Frank A. Massle. Annie K.
Masele, Cordel Colvin and Emma
Colvin. non-resident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 4th dny of Ap
ril. A !., 1912, the Equitable Land
Company. Ml plaintiff, filed In the
district court of Box Butte county,
Nebraska, its petition aualnst you
as defendants, impiended with Ora
E. Phillips, J. Lawrence Bowman
ami Jane Bowman, his wife, true
Christian mime unknown, your co
defendants, the object and prayer
of which is to have an accounting
of the amount due upon a certain
promissory note and mortgage deed,
made, executed and delivered to the
said plaintiff by the said defend
ant, Ora E Phillips, on the 23rd
day of May, inn, for the sum of
$400 00 with Interest upon the fol
lowing described premise and real
estate, situate in said county, to-wlt:
the southeast iiuarter of section
thirteen ( It) in township twenty-six
(261 north, range fifty-two (52)
west, in said county; to have the
same adjudged to be a valid and
subsisting first Hen upon said mort
gaged premises; to have said lands
sold in the manner required by
law, by or under the direction of
the sheriff of said county, for the
payment and satisfaciion of the a
mount found due, together with the
costs of suit and costs of sale, and
for general relief.
And vou are further notified to
answer said petition in the clerk's
Office of I Mid court by the 20th day
of May, A. D., 1912.
ALBERT V. CRITES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1st publication April 1 1th, 1912.
1 s-4t -1 .".:;.
HEMINGf ORD
NOTICE
TO NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANTS
To Ira Howard and Jane iiogard,
his wife, whose true Christian
name is unknown, non-resident
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 4th day of Ap
ril. A. I). i:H2, the Equitable Land
Company, as plaintiff, filed in tiie
district court of Box Butte county,
Nebraska, its petition against you,
as defendants, impleaded with Ora
E. Phlltt s a- your co-defendant,
the object and prayer of which is
to have an accounting of the amount
due upon a certain promissory note
and mortgage deed, made, executed
and delivered to the said plaintiff
by the said defendant, Ora E. Phil
lips, on the 1st day of October.
1910, for the aum of $325.00 with
interest upon the following describ
ed premises and real estate, situate
in said county, to-wit: the south
east quarter of section twenty-two
(22) in township twenty-five t
nortli of range fifty-one (51) west,
in Box Butte county, Nebraska; to
have the same adjudged to be a
valid and subsisting first lien upon
said mortgaged premises; to have
said lands sold in the manner re
quired by law, by or under the di
rection of the sheriff of said coun
ty, for the payment and satisfac
tion cf the amount found due. to
gether with the costs of suit and
cosns of sale, and for general re-li-er.
And you are further notified to
answer said petition in the clerk's
office of said court by the 20th day
of May, A. D. 1912.
ALBERT W. CRJTES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1st publication April nth, r.'i.
18-4M54
ANSWERS THE CALL
Alliance People Have Found That
This is True.
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys. Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at-
! a l k s .
A VedlcHie that has cured thous-
a at!.-,
bj Iran's Kidney Pills, a true
"..ii.r.y remedy.
Alliance people rely on it.
I is Alliance proof.
Mi.- L. A. Benedict, Sweetwater
St., Alliar.ee, Nebr., says: "For
several years I have used Moan's
Kidney Pills, and consider thctn an
i excellent' kidney remedy. During
the winter months my kidneys be-
i
come disordered but I always pro
! cure a supply of Doan's Pills at
, llolsteu's Drug Store and they
drive away my trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills have been taken by
other members of my family and
have brought great benefit, i high
ly recommend this remedy to other
kidney sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'nit
ed States
Remember the name lkan' and
take no other.
a pas
where
home
Mr and Mrs. Alvln Nlckleaon vis
ited over night with Philip Mich
aels and wife on their return from
the east. They drove throne. h to
Mnr-dnnd Thursday.
Miss Mamie Miller came In from
Lincoln Wednesday, where she has
spent the past three months taking
vocal lessons.
Harry Wlldy returned Wednesday
from New Athens, III., where he
spent the past two months visiting
with his parents.
Mrs. II E. Johnson was a pitsseu
ger to Alliance Wednesday, where
she attended the meeting, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Whitowack of Alliance,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. I). A. Campbell, for the past
fern days, left for heT home Thurs
day on 44.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Langford
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. born April 9th.
Mrs. Emery Abley has been on
the sick list for the past week but
Is much better at present.
Miss Ella Moravek, who lias
been spending the past week with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Caha, re
lumed to her home in Sioux county
Thursday.
Mrs. John Moravek was a passen
ger to Alliance Thursday, returning
the next day.
.Mrs. I heodore Colvin was
WBgeT U) Alliance Thursday,
we hear they will make their
for the cominir year.
Leonard Sampy returned from his
trip to Ireland, where he went last
anting to visit his old home place.
He looks as though the country a-
greed pretty WSll with him.
O. F. Fosket and family left on
44 Friday for Idaho, where they
go with ti view of locating, if the
country suits them.
Julia Frost rom and Mrs, Philip
Michael were passengers to Alliance
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mis. Alex Mulrlieiid and daughter
Ruth returned from Lincoln Friday
where they have spent the past six
weeks, visiting.
Joe Pianansky made a business
trip to Alliance the last of the
weqk .
Mrs. Fanny Hollinrake was a
p , ; nger to Belmont Saturday, re
turnii Monday.
The cn. nty contest was held here
Saturday, but owing to the storm
there were a good many that did
not get in. and those who did were
compelled to stay over lill Sunday,
some not getting out until Monday.
Homer Feller and wife OHM in
from Denver Sunday, going out to
Conton with the mull carrier Tues
day to Canton, Where Mrs. Feller's
father, Charley Leniger. met them,
taking them out to Curly where
tlMQr have a homestead
Miss Mabel Hazard of Alliance is
visiting witli th Carter Kills this
I ( ck.
G. W. Shumaker and brother
came in on 41 VA'cdncday morning
io attend the funeral of their sU
ter, Mrs. Detrick Path, and little
son, who lest their lives in the
storm Saturday. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist church, and they will
leave with the mnuiua 00 4:5 Thurs
day night for their old home in Io
wa, where Interment will take plate
expressed themselves as hnvln the
bBt time ever
Forest Allen and Dr. Jolly drove
In from the former's hnnieatead on
Monday, returning Tuesday.
K. S. Thinposon made a business
trip to Alliance Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Strong re
turned home from Chariton, Iowa.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Joy made a
short call at the Thompson home
Saturday.
DEATH CLAIMS
GEN. FRED GRANT
Pisses Away Suddenly of Heart
Failure In New York Hotel
MRS. GRANT WITH HIM AT END
DR. F. W. BOLAND
Office Over First State
Bank
Hemingford, Nebr.
OOOOOOOOOOO 00 000
o LAKESIDE o
OOOOOOOOOOO 00 000
April 10, f If,
Mrs. Fred Baker and sister. Miss
Pearl Thompson, are visiting friends
at Alliance this week.
Ray Weslover and R. A. Cook
were Alliance visitors Tuesday, mak
ing the trip by auto
Clay Merrick of the Spade ranch
was In our city Tuesday.
Quite a number of young people
attended the dance at the !. Stur
geon home last Fr.day evening. All
oooooooooooooooo
O CANTON CONTRIBUTION o
oooooooooooooooo
I, D. McAuley of Peru. Nebr., ac
companied by Karl Armstrong.
whc.e home 1 In Peru, but who Is
now clerking for Frank Caha of
Hemingford. was in Ihis vicinity last
week looking at some property with
a view to trading for If. They were
In the care of Robert Ball of Ball
Bros . real estate men of Canton
and Hemingford.
e e e
K L Pierce and n Mr. MalHnrd,
representing nn eastern Investment
i-ompnny, were In this vicinity Inst
week viewing some lands upon
wntcn Tie ownera had applied for
loans They were erv fnvnr.i't v
Impressed with the character of th
country and predicted a hrlKht fu
ture. They stayed over night at
Canton.
Lawrence Romer Is drilling a well
for Kinniett Johnson, who had the
misfortune to have his old well
badly damaged during one of the
late thaws.
Joel Brown, the evangelist, whose
homsetead is located just south of
Canton, came down from Load, S.
D., Friday for a brief stav.
Arthur Bnss. who was at Scotts-
bluff when the recent storm began,
came home Sunday In the face of
the storm, which was the worst ev
er experienced by the oldest Inhab
itant.
John Keatie and little son, M. E.
Hulbert and wife. Earnest FJsea.
Joel lirown and Robert Ball were
marooned ;t ('anion from Saturday
noon until Sunday noon on account
of the storm.
Ben Curtis, we are informed, lost
a valuable stallion by death during
the lata storm.
J. B. Curry came nen perishing
in the late storm. He went out to
drive the cattle in and was unable
to do so, but succeeded in shelter
ing them at Mrs. Alice Curtis'
place, while he himself mad,? his
way to Ben Curtis' place, some- i
thing like a half mile southeast, ve
ry nearly exhausted.
Casualties so far as reported dur- I
ing the late storm ure as fo'iiowc
I. O. Ware, C. W. Zimmerman MM)
Mrs Henry Safford had thilr wind
i
mills blown down; James Curry and
J. F. McCart had some of their
buildings unrcofed; loss of Mock on
many ranches was from one to ten
head, and we are told that .1. L
Sandford IcJW one hundred head.
e e
MisB Wilnietta Hawkins, who In.
been visiting for several wveks
with relatives here, left for Allian -
Tin silay morning.
Mrs. E. L Hawkins expects to
leave tiiis week for Corvnftty, Or.
gen. where she w ill visit with h -r
mother and Othtr rlatlvts She x
pects to take Nyle and Nelli; with
her
NEW BRICK YARD AT EDGEMONT
Alliance Man Opens Plant in South
Dakota Town
From Edgemont Enterprise, April
This week there was consummated
the deal for the ground which S. C.
Reck of Alliance desired for a loca
tion for his brick yard, the deed
being taken up by him. The tract
purchased embraces the hill be- j
tweeu the school house and the J
railroad tracks, and will give Mr.
Reck trackage both fur installing
his machinery and the oat -put of
his factory. The shale contained in
the hill will make a brick of super
ior quality to last many ytars.
Mr. Reck will hurry the construc
tion of the plant a rapidly as pos
sibly, and expects to manufacture
about one million brick this year.
Notice to Taxpayers
Taxes on Real Estate drawo 10
per OMl intere.st after May fkrat.
E. M MARTIN. Co Treas.
dl ami l'0-r4; W18-4-1200
Lack of Warning Causae Delay In Bo
cunng Doctors Attack of Diabete
and Indigestion Cause, Trouble.
Was Son of ijlystee B. Grant.
New York, April 12. --Grant la dea4.
The new h Hashed from the apart
ments of Major Oeneral Frederick
Dent Grant at the Hotel Buckingham
early thle morning sent a shock
through the city such as that which
startled the whole country on the death
of his father 27 years ago. The
news was far more sudden. It came
less thB& an hour after the first alarm
had beeu sounded that (icneral tirant
was even seriously 111. The alarm
Itself had come before It had been
generaly learned that General (irant
was even in the city, as tola i rescues
here had been kept a sccrit.
"Oct n phytticlnn qttlck. the general
la d'ng." This telephone met t ,
received at the night tfoeg of the L
Ingbhm shortly before midnight, WM
the fir.it news.
A bellboy was dlip&tched to the of
fiii of Dr. Abbey, m arby, L .it the r..
iJrlan Wgl not at home. Mr- 0: hill
was notifii tl nnd, chafing at t'.ie fl9la,
she cried bar liyst r -not an
ambulance, get anvbod. .
The alarm was I nt to police head
quarters, from which an ambuhmca
was dispatched Calls v n put In at
random .also f r physh .. In the
Fifth avenue district and with 0 fl
minutes two had responded.
When the ambulance arrived, within
four minutes of the alarm, It was said
General Grant was dying. He was Id
too dangerous a condition to be re
moved nnd the ambulance drove away
A few mlnut"n later the general died
The first information as to the cauBi
Of death was choking, but later It wai
t.ited thnt the catlM was heart fall
ure, following diabetes and attendlni
digestive disturbances.
Statement of Physicians.
The following statement was mad
by General Grant's attending physl
clans, Drs. Abbey and Bench:
"General Frederick Dent Grant died
suddenly of heart failure without
premonition at the Buckingham hotel
alter retiring apparently In better con
dition than for several weeks: He had
returned from his recent trip muct
improved and looking remarkably well
ami rigorous. His condition since bit
let urn had given no special anxiet)'
to his physlch.'ii, who had been Wltl
htm during the afternoon and congrat
tUated him on his good health. He ex
pressed himself as feeling rejoiced a(
his renewed strength. General Grant
had boon suffering from diabetes and
the attendant digestive disturbances
which SQCOied, hOWl ver, to be perfect
Iv under control This sudden fata!
termination CatUS as a great surprise
His wife nnd nurse were with him al
the time and physicians who wer
called at once found the heart hac
Mopped instantly."
Sketch o" t is Career.
Major General Frederick Deal
Grant, eldest son of General I'lysset
S. Grant, eighteenth pc -id. et or tht
I'nited States was lorn nt St 1 ouls
Mo.. May Jfl, 1S"'. He was with hii
father during a part of the rivil war
witnessed rapture Of Forts H nrj
.'.t'd Pote lsr n and wr nt wit'j frth
ri command throptb the virsinlf
: njiaigr M witnessed a'so th
fichu nt Corinth, Vic ! b r . Kashvltlj
nd Petershhrs
Ait ; tl ,. r voting Giant entered
West Point, and was graduated is
1S71 i . r he served as a civil
env'ni r th Cnicn Pacific railway
nnd tn i-T'.' c?onan!ed General
Shenn ui I p trig to !' rape
t; nit served SS an aide de camp ol
Gen rgj Shi ridan and took part in th
rsmpatgn trains! the Indians. H
served with Major General Stanley in
the Yellowstone expedition and In 1874
Ip the RliiCK IPHs expedition, aftet
Which he accompanied his fathet
flHMad thy world He resigned hit
commission t colonel In the army la
1SS1. !)(' ''! number of veais he
was neaped in various enterprises
At the Outbreak o'.Mie war with
Sp in hi bnraBH I ' fiel in the Four
teenth New oi i infantry, and ws
gppointed brigadier general. H
reached the gra b- of major general
five rears hit -r.
POPE PIUS !S WELL
Report of His Death Due to Mistake
in Word.
Madi id. April IS. The erroneous re
lort ! the pose's death originated
th'ough a telegram which was sent to
an attache at the papal nuuciature
BBmiBflnf th death of his father.
Tin- woid used wag "papa,"" which
means either "pope" or "father."
The attach" annouiiied that it was
the pope who was dead and he ho In
formed the Spaiii.-h government. Pre
mier CanskeJSs In turn communicated
the uews to the reporters They
flashed the report over the world. King
Alfonso ami members of the cabinet
were Informed w - in nu sages of
condolence to the nunciature. The
papal nuncio was s bar at wheu the
m--- : d I lie mistake
was ant discovered until he returned
