Classified
Advertisements
The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of readers.
CA8H RATES One cent per
wo. d 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.
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
Uonded Abstracter.
1 have the only set of abstract
books in Box Butte county. Office
In MeCorkle Building. lO-tf-570
TO RENT
FURNISHKD ROOMS BY DAY OR
week. Modern conveniences; clone
In; prices reasonable. THE ORES
CENT HOUSE, L'L'l' Bail Second St.
Phone 82. (37tfl410)
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
314 Sweetwater Ave., Phone 387.
Itfl083
FOR RENT. Office or living
rooms. First Nat'l Bank Building.
17tfll86
MISCELLANEOUS
Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright.
Phone 71. tf
LEGAL NOTICE
All kinds of feed, in any quantity
desired, at E. 1. Gregg & Son's.
Phone 155.
Wtf-1342
Money to loan on real estate. F.
E. Reddish. 3tf
Ctrtis Best and Oooch's Ues-t flour
at E. I. Oregg & Son s. Every sack
guaranteed. Phone 155.
M-tf-1342
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
PAINE-FISHBURN GRANITE CO.
Grand Island. Nebr.
Make the best monuments and will
save you money. Call on AL. WIK
ER, local salesman of Alliance, or
eer.J to Grand Island for price list.
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING
AND SHOES
I'.jught and sold at 405 Box Butte
a tue. Highest prices paid. E.
PA-tKS. (40-3M438)
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK
ERELS. - I have a few full blooded
White Plymouth Kock cockerels for
sale. Phone 801 (Ireen.
(41-41448) B. I. SWEENEY.
PIANO FOR BALE on easy t rum,
But sllg! iy used and in first-class
C litic:. APPly a4 Herald office, tf
FOR SALE
5 room house close in. Price
1050 if taken quick.
(40tftttt ACHESON BROS.
FOR BAIJ& -Two seated carriage.
Se- W. B. Young. (3-l14l$)
Old papers at The Herald office at
6 cents per bunch.
WORLD-HERALD DELIVERED REG
CLARLY at your door, daily and
Sui.day, 60 ft 8. per month.
(42-41450) CHARLES KIPP.
IN THE COUNTY
BUTTE COUNTY.
Before L. A. llorr
In the Mutter of the
See E. C. Whisman for lowest
prices on painting, paper hanging
and kalsomining.
GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSE
WORK. Permanent. MRS. GEORGE
HAND, LammM Ave.
(40tfl440)
FOR SALE. RESIDENCE LOTS
CHEAP. Best kaoatina in Alliance
A I. WELCH. SOS Rig Horn Ave.
Paean 36i. 4'.' 5-1451 1
COURT, IK)
NEBRASKA.
County Judge.
Estate of I
)
loutse Barclay, deceased. )
TO ALL persons INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF louise Bar
(lay. Deceased:
Eleanor B. Clark having filed her
petition, under o;ttli. in this court,
praying that administration Of the
estate of said Ixnilse Barclay, be
dispensed with and for a StONO de
termining who are the heirs of said
ionise Barclay, deoennedi it is or
dered thai a heating DO had on sciid
petition at the county court room In
eld OOUTity on the 2tJi day of Sep
tember, l!tl2, at the hour of 1 o'
clock P, M. and that notice of the
time and place fixed for said hearing
be given to all person.-: of this order
for three successive weeks in Tlte
Alliance HeraMi a noon paper printed
and published in said county.
Dated tins Wth day of August, 1811
L. A BERRY,
(flenJ) County Judge.
(114-178)
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET
a uding to science, are the thing
i elated witli our early home life,
Mi' i as Itucklen's Arnica Salve, tliat
mother or grandmother used to cure
our bums, boils, scalds, sores, skin
erupt ions, cut. prains or bruises. For
ty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled lot piles, corns or cold
soree Only II cents at Fred E.
Ho'sten's.
L. M. Scottf Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
Will try your sale's anywhere.
St'-' DM r leave- date's at the
Alliance Herald.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i. L a Perry , Oonatj Judge of Bon
Butte County. Nebraska, hereby not
ify all persons having claims and
demands against the estate of Ern
estine Kiltelmann. decea-sed, 1 have
set and appointe?eI for the leooptlOB,
examination and adjustment of claims
and demands against her estate,
MArch :',l8t, 1913. at the county court
room at Al InUt OS in said ('aunty. All
persons so interesled in said estate
will appear at said time and DbsCS
and duly present their said claims
and demands in the manner required
by law ; and In ea3e any of sstid
Claims shall not be presented by
.said Ante, the same shall he t'otvvcr
barred.
Given under my hand and seal of
the county court this Itth day of
August, 1911. L. A BERRY,
i Seal I County Judge.
C;s-4-l77
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS Hereby given that un
der and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and sale given In the
district court of Box Butte County,
Nebraska, in a cause therein depend
ing, in which the Equitable Land
Company was plaintiff, and One E
Phillips. Ira Bogard, and Jane Bo
gard his wife whose true Christ ian
name is unknown were defendants,
I will on the 7 day of October. A.D.,
1912, at one o'clock in the afiernaon,
at the west front door of the court
house in the city of Alliance In said
county offer for sale and sell at pub
lic vendue to the highest bidder for
cash the following described mort
gaged premises and real estate, to
w it :
The South East quarter of
section twenty two (2S) in town
ship twenty five (25) north of
range fifty one (SI) west In said
county.
for the pavment and st Us fact ion of
said decree. C. M. COX. Sheriff.
A. W. CRITES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(894179)
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF S FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under anil by virtue of a dwree of
foreclosure and sale alma tn tan dia
trict court of Box Butte county, Ne
braskn. in a cause therein ds pending
in which the Equitable Land Com
nanv was plaintiff, and Ora E. Phil
lips. Frank A Ma-ssLc. Annie E. -Mas
sie. Cordel Colvln. ESmma Colvin, J
Lanfrenee Bowman ami Mary Bow-
man were defendants. I will 00 the
21 day of October. A. I). !:m:', at
one o'clock in t lie afternoon at
the west front door of the court
house in the city of Alliance, in said
county, offer for sale and sell at pub
lic vendue to the highest bidder for
oanhi the following described mort
gaged premises and real estate, tow-to
:
Tan south east quarter of BSC
tlon T hi It OOP (IS) in township
twenty six (25) north of range
fifty two t.V.'i west in said coun
ty for the payment and satisfaction of
said decree. C. M COX, Sheriff.
V W. ('KITES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I 41-5-1 SO I
LEGAL NOTICE
HEMINGFORD
Mrs.
ai-f to
Rolls Jotsneoo
Alliance on M
a Nis.sen
Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle llrowii, who has been
spi nd lnn a few ebeys with her daugh
ters. Mrs A. E. Clark and Mrs. Geo
llodgecock. returned to her home
hi Alliance on 44 Wednesday.
Mrs. Dick Kenner came in on 43
Wdncsday for a few- days' visit with
Ik i" parents.
The First National Bank opened
its doors for business Thursday. It
is in Dr. McEuen's new office building.
Mrs a. m. Miikr returned
noedny from' her trip to 'ht
s s
Wad
ivgo.
Mr. and Mrs. (itorge Palter w re
Alliance rial tore Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Hire and daughter came
Thursday from Mtchtaaa for irl
with Mrs BnMI turnkey.
returned n 43
days' visit wit 1 1
Mrs win Bpencc
Friday after a few-
friends bn Alliance.
Miss Laura llettneka. Rjajen Of
Mrs. J F. Neeland. came Thursday
from Canada to act its cashier in tlte
First National Bank.
Miss Alice Petmcsil came in c.n
43 Sunday from Alliance after a few
days' visit with her brother Frank
Mrs. Ed Wildy spent a
this week visiting a) the
ranch.
tew days
Pol niesil
BRUSHING UP THE OLD HAT,
y
From New York World
Miss Mayme
i .inc oln.
Miller left Friday for
F. T. White left for his home at
Waco. Nebr.. after a short raft! with
friends here.
t; h. ciayton returned from the
eastern part of the state Sunday.
PRESENT TARIFF
FOSTERS FRAUDS
Tom Hopkins
cattle to Omaha
hipped t.wo
Monday.
cam of
Domestic Cotton Fabrics Sold
Americans as "Imported."
CHEATING THE CONSUMER.
(Jeo
malia
Taylor
Mondny
Shipped cattle, to O-
Mrs. Holla Johnson was
ger to lAlllance ThUredaj
a passen-
CUffond V. hitakcr had th
tune to lose his pocketbeok
inc ISS.1S in lietuinuford hyst
day, Anyone finding the saint
be rewarded by return an to
Owner.
jBvtafor
c-ontain-
I'ri
will
the
Isaac Kcxkcy
Tuesday. Mrs.
him for a short
returned from
Wirt returned
time.
Less Than 2 Par Cent Comes From
Abroad, but Americans Pay Ex
orbitant Pries For Home Goods Bs
cause of Deception and Prohibitive
Tariff.
EARLY SELECTION
OF SEED CORN
Professor Pugsley Says It Will
Greatly Increase Yield.
SUMS UP SITUATION IN STATE
. i
owe
Willi
W. C. Mounts and family visited
with Ben Price's Sunday. Just a
they got to Hemingt'ord cn their way
homs their car broke down. A. M.
Miller took them home. Mr. Mounts
came up Tuesday after the car.
Fred Quads, an old man living
few miles north-west of town, died
very suddenly after a lew hours ill
ness Tuesday. Funeral services will
he held at the cemetery at two o'
clock Wednesday
Mrs. Waddell returned on 4.'! from
a few days' visit with her daughter.
Mm. Edgar Washburn.
Mrs. Arthur Donevaii
coining passenger on 4
a nee Tuesday.
was
fr
an
in
iin-Alli-
DR. F. W. BO LAND
Office Over First State
Bank
Memingford, Nebr.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
o
o
o o
oooooooooooo
MOUNT PLEASANT
OOOOOOOOOOO
o o
o o
More rain, and Jack Frost has vis
ited this pari of the county
loft his tracks. Too had
and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
gone to old Missouri
father.
Miles Hagainan Is home again af
ter being down on the Spade ranch
haying for four or five weeks.
STATE
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
OF NEBRASKA,
BUTTE COUNTY
BOX
To all persons interested in th
Bstate of John P. Weinel. late cf
said County. Deceased.
You are hereby notified that on
the 7th day of September, ISIS, John
Weinel filed his petition in the coun
ty court of said county for his ap
pointment as administrator of the
estate of John P. Wetnel, late of
said county, deceased, and that the
same wiH be heard at the oountv
court return in the city of Alliance,
in said county, on the "iji day t!
October, I Hi:.', at the hour of 10 o'
clock A. M.
It is further ordered that notice
of said hearing be given all partings
interested Ul .--aid eM.it-- b the pub
lie at ion of this njutU-e for thr suc
cessive weeks in the "The Allium e
Herald", a newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated lu aid county
Dated (his 7th day of September,
ItlS. L. A. BERKV.
I Seal l Count v Judge.
4u-::-ii
$$ GET WISE ADVERTISE
G. h. Hagamaa is abase
DMlta where he has been
cattle this week.
jefcaale and Stanley Wright raise
squ . b i every year, but this year
beat hem all. They have six big
Stacon loads They weighed tnree of
them. One weighed 41. one 41 and
Diie 4 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hawkins
flatting P. S. Malley's Sunday
ate VatesaaelOa and report a
time
Miss Shirley Hagaman is
house for .Mrs. Coker while
ter has gone to Missouri.
a e s
Marsh brothers are clone
few P, S Mailey at last.
George Clark
young beef this
bors say it was
butchered
week Hi;
good.
Miss Itouuie HagaJiuin went to
ner to visit her sister Ethel.
Albert Wright is visiting hi
I lee lives near Mallnda.
Little Veerea Wright has
thtx Back list this week
By ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA,
IFormerly consulting expert of the tariff
board!
New York. Aug. .The prohibitive
tariff, revised upward by the Pay US
Aldrleh law. permits and fosters
wholesale tVauds upon the American
j consumer of cotton goods.
Less tliuu 2 ter cent of the co'too
"fabrics consnmecl In the United State
comes from abroad, because the pro
I te live duties have been made so high
that Importation is unprofitable.
Yet fully one-third of the cotton
piece goods golug over retail counters
I sold as "IM POUTED" or under
mimes Implvlng a foreign origin.
Thii deception is generally perpe
trated upon the consumer for the pur
pose of obtaining exorbitant prices for
domestic goods.
The c-ouMitner, believing the goods
are Imported and knowing that the
tariff nelds excessively to their cost,
pays 50 to UN) per cent more than a
fair price and does not suspect that he
is being cheated.
Drains the Pocketbook.
I.et us go straight to n specific ex
ample of the operation of this fraud.
Take the tnriff hoard's cloth sample
No. 50. described as a "printed dim
ity." This Is a medium priced cotton
fabric known to almost every Ameri
can housewife What woman or girl
hasn't peaaaased a dimity dress within
the Inst few- years? And If she went
to the cotton goods counter and
bought the material by the yard she
no doubt saw such signs as:
X IRISH UIMITY.
The World's tariff editor visited with
me a department store in a New Eng
land city of lOO.(XM) Inhabitants and
found recently a counter idled with
these goeals. placarded:
X REAL IRISH DIMITY.
J IK ct.
We procured samples of all of them.
There was not one piece of Imported
goods in the lot. Investigation proved
that the store buyer had purchnsed
these "Irish" dimities from a Hifstoti
leaner at 10 cental a yard snd that they
were made In a New England mill.
Here was a supposed "bargain" In
a supposedly "in) ported" fabric, on'
whieh the retailer was taking a prolit
of !M) Hr cent;
This happens to te a fabric repre
senting the highest sBrtOPCy in Amer
lean manufacturing. It Is a class of
goods In which we can compete ad
vantageously with any couutry In the
world The tariff lxard's liivestlga
tions discovered on sample No. 50 an
American cost of production of 7 1-3
cents a yard lu all the mills Inves
tigated the board's representatives
found that the low and high ccMta of
manufacture of this fabric did not
vary half a e-ent a yurd.
Who Gets the Profit t
The mauufa. liner of this American
. dimity, that U sold as "Imported" and
folks "Irish." eloes not iret th. nmuilva
prolit. hi Home Instances the manu
facturer does, but asm he sells to the
been on jobir vy 8 cents, taking only a nom-
Coker have
to visit his
1
inainanvm.' timng inroni en two-thirds
cent a yard. The Joblter sells to the
retailer at 10 cents, a 25 per cent mar
Bin for the jobber,
In Canada, With 2.". per cent tariff, a
cotton fabric costing lo cents s yard
would lie sold to the cousumer st 12'
or sometimes nl Ifl cents if the pattern
huppem-d to In- in -.f, i.il demand. In
the Onltetl Ma; --, with its prohibitive
tariff, the retail prta" is always much
higher. The standard price retail is 15
cenls for the fabric wholesaled ut 10.
Itllt when the tariff Is excessive--It Is
54 per cent on this printed dimity the
dishonest retailer can "get away with"
his deception and double or metre than
double his normal profit by selling tho
domestic article as "Imported." The
retailer knows that be could not buy
a genuine imported dimity of this
quality from I foreign manufacturer's
agent In New York for less than 15tj
or I6V4 cents, and the trade would re
tail this at 25. He compares the do
mestic and foreign fabrics and linds
the American made Is equal In every
respect to the fabric from abroad. So
he says to himself. "Why not sell It as
foreign goods at a price that will make J
It attractive?"
Mill Man Pockets It.
In some cases the manufacturer!
takes the tariff favor for his own
podteC Tariff board sample No. 34
Illustrates (his No 34 Is n fancy
w hite goods used for elress wear. Its (
manufacturer encountered a fair de-1
mauel for this material during the past i
aeason. Table No. 100 of the tariff
board's report shows a manufacturing
prolit of ftl pei rent. It costs to manii
factum this cloth l-MO cents n yard.'
The mill refuses to sell to any one ex-j
ceptlug the Jobber, and through this
channel the cloth reac hes the retailer
at Sm to 2T cents a yard. The retail
er charges (he consumer 35 to 31) cents,
according to location and local COtnpo-1
tltion
For comparison take the value of the
fabric on weight. At the manufactur
ing cost of 12.16 csntt a yard one
pound of this goods is worth $1.23 as it
leaves the mill. When it reaches the
: consumer (at 39 cents a yard) the
price has been boostod to $4.20 a
; pound.
The manufacturing cost of this cloth
In England Is practically the same as
! here, yet the English manufacturei
j sells it for I.14I cents a yard, the Job
, Iter at 17 .'JO cents and the retaller at 22 j
, cents.
i Hear lu mind that the "diffetem-e in
cost of production a home and abroad'' i
I In this class of fabric reprcwented by ;
, sample No 34 I mounts to tmltiing
1 but the Pame-AldHt-h tariff on It j
eipials s, per cent, or S1 cents er
running vard.
Kan y goods of the t y i of sample1
No. 31 are produci of Ihv Mpdt Mc
Coll class nf mi'ls. The I'avii- lMrV
hl!l raised III duty on thi- I'ktftl from
3r. Ut !UtftU per cei:t Is p nil wolaler
111 it KViMliir l.l;pftt ami 111 Met ,,l
from O-
shlpplni
W i I
r.i rut
Mlti
Nil
ri-t'-el
Vie k
i nvudltiu
World
tie
o o
o o
oooooooooo
MALINDA SQUIBS
oooooooooo
o o
o o
Well, lure we are when
is en ths pumpkin, twit the
not
row s
all in the- shock
the frost
fodder is
by severul
w ere !
and
fine-
Mr. and Mrs.
tfiaatam with a
day.
Cal Duerr went to
IckicI of spuds Moil
keeping
the lal
haying
a fine
neigh-1
lion
Miss Hertlia Sharp came up Mon
day to help Mrs Cal Iuerr while
I the men folks are digging the spuds,
which are many on the luerr farm,
e
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller visited
al the Ed Denker home W daeada)
i afternoon
Seine of our people braves! the
elements Thursday and drove to Alli
ance to attend the fair, which prov
ed to be u fizzle this year.
POCKaTFBOOiC LOST eontaiulng
$. 1'ockcHbook had inscription
on it, "Compliments of Oklahoma
State Hank." Finder leave at Her
aid office and receive $5.l reward
t4l-2-1441'l
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
By C. W Pugsley, Director of the
Farm Extension Department, State
I'nivcrsilv.
Nebraska was brought face to face
with i be necessity of a "Seed Corn Se
lect ion Week'' when the governor of
Nebraska' Issned a proclamation set
ting the wee of Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 ae
"Seed Colli Selection Week."
A seed corn shortage this spring was
dm- lo I he I. aril freezes before the
corn was dried out. As s result all
available seel was used for the 1912
planting We have no surplus seed on
hand.
Reports from all sections of the
state show that the corn crop Is from
one to three weeks late this fall and
if we should have an early freeze, an
other seed corn famine would result.
At winter Nebraska was shaken
from renter to circumference by n
seed corn campaign, probably the
greatest ever carried on In the world.
It was carried out by the Publicity
Bureau of the Omaha Commercial
club, with tii'' co-operation of the Ne
braska Expetimcnt station. Thoso
thoroughly familiar with the campaign
and only those can reallzs the benefits.
A proper observance of seed corn
selection week will eliminate the ne
cessity of an epensive campaign as
that of this spring. Of course testing
should he followed even with properly
s itected seed, bnl the chances of an
other seed corn famine would be re
llttced to the minimum If the present
warning la heeded
Why It Is Necessary.
A seed coin selection week Is neces-
sary beeanae the corn is from one to
three sreeks late; because it may get
f OlOn and the norms killed; and be
cause then If no surplus seed In ths
siatc ; also early selected seed corn
yields much better.
Bvery single point is In favor of an
early selection.
The custom In Nebraska haH been
to select eed corn either from tho
crib or hnstlly from the field while
"shucking" These practices ofttimes
give satlsfactcry seed. However, as a
general proposition, both, especially
the flit, ore decldely fault
The weakness of crib selection lis
tn the fact that good looking rather
than good seed ears are chosen, re
the crib, one cannot teli under what
conditions the corn grew.
prarin? ear deserves no
nldralon.
The vitality of corn
considerably lowered
crib, due to the slow
large hulk of corn.
Seed corn selection, as one h:;sks,
has one great advantage over crib se
leition the corn does not suffer the
damage to gennlnatlve power, which
r"sults from storing In qunntlt'es.
HoWOTOf, in both methods, the -ars
hang on the stalks n month or more
longer than they should.
Special early selection nvo'ly s!l
the objections utg d against th crl'j
and husking atcthoda and .v .-s
splendid opportunity to spot mo!
stalks, which t :'a toad errs uc'-'r
ordinar tV!.! eins. At th's H""
i'e position o; ear the npn!nt
f-'iska, and lytU3 'eaves oil show c! mf
ly the stalk, which gets Its car wp'1
tipened before th" frosts
Corn Must Dry Early.
Beriv pick id seen corn must begin
drying rapidly at th earliest possible
movent, if left lying in a pile for as
much as a fen hours the growth of
mold la liable to start. The ears
should he setwrst' d as si;on a . thoy
are pl.-ked !;i o- Jer to avoid moid.
Some farmers use the "corn trts"
for drying, while others use the "see
saw'' method. The latter Is slmil
and popular. For ten to twelve ears.
ItboUl twelve feet of binding twine Is
BU Sclent The ends of the string are
tied together forming a sort of a ham
BMCfc, The corn is then Inserted BJ
the manipulator winds the string in
and air.und tue ears. Either this or
th'. "om t'ee" met hoi. whic h consists
of a number of heavy nails driven Into
some sett of an uptight, will serve to
spaarat? the ears.
Th. aeed 'orn aitnar'.on may bs
wosned up tnueljr:
Pick your seed corn before heavy
frosts.
Select seed corn from strong, nor
mal stalks, whose ears are drooping
snd a. low as will husk conveniently
Avoid selecting seed corn from spots
in which the stand is thin or eondl
tlons especially favorable.
After husking the corn, hang It at
once In a dry, airy place, where It will
dry quickly without heating or mold
Ing
Extension Bulletin Free.
An Kxtension Bulletin has been pre
pared by the state Experiment station
on the selection and proper care ot
seed corn It contains suggestions for
the early selection and the proper cur
ing of the corn after aekM tlon It is
known as Extension Hm'c in No. 9
and will he sent, free of cost, from ths
Nebraska Experiment station, line g
or the Publiciiv Bureau of the Com
mercial club of Oma n
To gt one all you have to do is f J
airily to eider of ths-M arganl it. one
A fine ap
special con-
is liable to b
while in the
drying of the
