MoT i i 'Mmn
THE PAGEANT OF
THE NATIONS
nterrsting Poem by Brother of Al
liance Man Will Prove of In
terest to Herald
Readers
Big
assortment of Palmer
Coats and Suits have
arrived. Come in and
see the beautiful styles at
$15
VISIT THE
MILLINERY DEPT.
For immediate wear we show a su
perb collection of the newest spring
styles in tailored and semi-tailored
hats, including the captivating
Bulgar Turbans, Oriental Toques
and other jaunty, closefitting styles
in all the bright, attractive new
colors of the season.
Attractive prices, too
$3.98 to $10
Miss Vesta Clark of Chicago, the expert milliner from
Gage's Millinery house, Chicago, who made so many
friends in Alliance last fall, has returned for the
Easter season and is ready to greet customers at the
familiar location, the store with the beautiful front
HARPER'S
LADIES' TOGGERY
GEO. W. DUNCAN & SON
The senior member of this firm
vm here before the town WtM start
ed. He came about the last of
March. LtM, and in April he filed
pre-emption papers for the southeast
one-fouith of Se u j 5 4 s , on which
Duncan's Addition lo the city of Al
liance i located. The junior inem
PST of the firm was born here soon
after Alliance was started and ha
Maided in this county, except about
four yeara at Fort Morgan. Colo ,
and one year "n California It is
needless to say that bo.h members
of the firm are well acquainted in
Alliance and Uox Untie county.
For eleven yeara Geo. V. Duncan
tried farming in th's country, during
the dry year that dUcournged vi.
era with less determination to make
a success vt it.
In l'.04 he moved with Irs family
to Fort Morgan. Colo., where he af
terwards went into business. In
March. IMS, his wife did, the re
mains being brought back to Utl
for interment In May of that year
he and his family moved back to
thta city. For about a year he as
sisted it sale-man In some of the
grocery stort, when he bought out
W. A. Springer's grocery, 119 West
Third St. Bert, the juwlor member
of the firm, has had an extensive
experience as a grocery salesman
Together they have built up a large
joelnetis, which all who know them
will admit la well merited.
J. P. HAZARD
John Pock Hazard, the surveyor,
began his career on this mundane
phere in Boone county, Indiana, in
the year 1850 The years of hie
youth were spent in Missouri and
owing to casualties incident to the
Civil War and the poverty of his
parents, his education was very lim
ited. Hut after reaching the age of
personal responsibility, he made
amends to some extent, qualifying
Himself for school teaching, whWh
vocation he followed for many years,
then taking up civil engineering,, as
his main work, while he te also ad
mitted to practice as an attorney be
fore the I'. 1, Land Department.
Mi Hazard arrived in what is now
Box Butte county on August 16, 1884,
made permanent settlement therein
April 15. 1885, has been a citizen
thereof ever since, and has no in
tention of changing his residence.
MOSES WRIGHT
Mo Wright located in Box Butte
county the same time as Mr. Rowan,
at Snake Creek. He lived on his
ranch until ISM, when he came to
Alliance and went into the livery
business, which he engaged In for
three years, selling out and going
east as far as Wood Kiv r. where
he was for three years. He then
returned to Alliance and went into
the feed business with Mr. Uregg.
under Die firm name of Gregg ft
Wright. He sold out to Mr. Gregg
j after a couple of jears. In I'.tll he
i went into the coal business with Mr.
Kowan Mr Wright and Mr. Kowan
are pr bably the "old; timers" ct
any firm engaged in business in Al
liance. W-iat You Have Been Looking Fot
Meritcl While Liniment Is a prep
aralion that gives universal satisfac
tion in every instance where a pain
killer and healer is needed. We do
not believe you could get better
liniment at any price. F. J. ilrennan
exi lusive agent.
XJ.-i89:--Mar 6 :'"
One of ihe markets available for
Aliif-ka coal, were the coal fields of
the Territory developed, would be
to supply coke to the smelters and
foundries ou I'uget Sound and at
Portland, San Krancisco, Ios Angel
ea, and other cities on the Pacific
coast Most of the coke now con
sumed ou the coast, according to the
I'ulted States Geologi al Survey, is
imported from Germany or England
or is brought from the eastern states
The following Interesting poem
was written by Celwyn K Hampton,
a retired army officer, now living at
San Antonio, Texas, and published
In the San Antonio Sight, January
26, 1913. We publish It because it
a timely and Interesting.
"All Germany Is In an uproar over
the repeated assertions that the de
feat of the Turkish army was due to
the inferiority of its German train
ing and armament. Germans con
tend that, on the contrary, it was
owing to the Turks' failure to put
that training Into practice, and to
their utter unpreparedness for war.
"The kaiser Is enraged at his
diplomats since he has discovered
that the czar was long ago fully in
formed of the Balkan confederates
Intentions, while he himself has re
mained in Ignorance." Daily Press.
'The Bulgarian method has all
the cheapness and simplicity of the
whole tribe moving out to battle,
with the women folk along to do
the cooking." Letter from the seat
of war.
The nations from their forums loud
ly bawl
That God has found His chosen
sons at. last.
About the seven seas re-sounds the
call,
Each voice a little ruder trumpet
blast. .
So Nlnevah exulted, in her pride.
Till Babylon awoke, a stately
queen;
Then Media, from her barren moun
tain-side,
And Persia, came and swept the
cities clean.
Came Hellas from the cloudy, sterile
west,
To crush the mighty kings of Or
ient; But Hellas paused awhile in glory's
quest,
And sank beneath the legions
Home had sent.
Rome's empire passed to Teuton and
to Turk,
Who sat upon her thrice-exalted
thrones.
Replaced her temples with the
mosque and kirk,
And reared their walls of ravished
temple stones.
But Othman is outworn in this, our
day;
We blithely hall the coming, con
q'ring Slav.
We smile to hear the Turkman's
snarl, at bay;
No rights can such decaying lag
gards have.
Make haste, you peoples, to amass
your wealth!
Haste, also, to the spending, while
you may.
In public revel, what was got by
stealth;
The universe may topple any da) !
You Jovian editors behind the desks
Whence you dispense your verbal
chloroform ;
You statesmen in your serlo-coinc
masks.
Who point with pride, or view
with quick alarm.
WTha do you make of all that's gone
before?
"That each of these coniained the
germ of death,
Concealed within her very being's
core,
But we are gifted with Immortal
breath!"
Of death! Yrs, each abandoned
truth
And simple living, honor and the
sword
That stood her well throughout her
days of youth.
Then crumbled, with her all-corrupting
hoard.
"But we are Teutons chosen, fair
haired men.
The Anglo-Saxon. German. and
the Swede,
Ai'd Yankee-- geds returned to anh
again !
W shame the weakling of a !"
ser breed."
Ho Teuton, mark the ' mwi' oi Iht
Slav,
T. i t new-old aav ::(.. l:om Lis
howling wild!
Fall flagrant, weli s:o l. d larder
that you h.r..
Is treasure-trove t you barbaric
child
Bui Ivan, if we die saluting you.
Our fate should warn you Net.te-
sls is sure;
Win n you are rich and senile-feeble,
too.
You II fall before some Nogl who
is poor.
GEO. W. DUNCAN & SON
GROCERS
WANTED. -0 Iba. clean cotion
rags, at Herald office. No wool want
el. l-'H
HANDLE THE
Celebrated Advo Goods
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Preserves, Jellies, Jams,
Coffees, Teas, Pancake Flour, etc.
Lord Cecil Brand
Extra Quality Canned Goods and Coffee
Flour
Seward "Gem" and Lexington "Cream"
Two Brands That (live Perfect Satisfaction
Our Stock is Complete
Our Prices Right
Our Service Satisfactory
Phone 32
119 West 3rd St
W. R. DRAKE'
CITY
People of Alliance know the kind of Meats sold
and service given by W. R. Drake when running a
meat market before. With better facilities and bet
ter location, he can satisfy all old customers and
any number of new customers that may favor him
with their trade.
A Full Line Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Poultry, etc.
On the corner, Box Butte avenue and Fourth street
PHONE 40
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Probate ot Will
The State of Nebraska.
Box Hutte County, 88
In the County Court.
The Slate of Nebraska, to Ida May
Ross. Chester A. Rom, Maggie May
Wiseman, Eva Marie Ross, and to
any others interested in said mat
ter: YOU AUK HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That an instrument purporting to
be the Last Will and Testament of
Alexander C. Ross, deceased, is oo
file in said court, and also a peti
tion praying for the probate of said
Instrument, and for the appointment
of Ida May Ross and Chester A.
Ross as executrix and executor That
on the 15th day of March, 1913, at
14 o'clock a. ni., said petition and the
proof of the execution of said in
strument will be heard, and that If
you do not then appear and contest, I
said court may probate and record
the same, and grant administration
of the estate to Ida May Ross ami
Chester A. Ross
This notice shall be published three
weeks successively in the Alliance
Herald prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 26th day of Febiuarv, IH13.
L. A BERRY.
(SEAL) County Judge.
Adv--
Order for Hearing
Stale of Nebraska, Box Unite Coun
ty, ss.
At a County Court, held at the
County Court Room in said county on
the 18th day of February, Ifttf.
Present L. A. Bwry, County Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of Ab-
ner L. Monroe, deceased.
On reading the petition of (leorge
E. Hughes filed herein, praying that
administration of said estate be
granted to himself as administrator.
OROEREO. That said petition will
be heard on the loth day of March,
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. That all
persons interested in salt' estate may
appear ;ii County Court on said da;.-,
and show cause if any there be why
said petition should not be granted:
aud that notice of Ihe pendent y Of
said petition and of said hearing be
given to all persons interested in
a;l matter by publishing u copy of
this order in the Alliance Herald, a
weekly newspaper published In said
county, Tor three successive week
prior to said hearing.
I. IIEKRY,
iSKALi . County Judge.
Ml-il.31
Found a Cure $09 Hheumatlsru.
'i suffered with rheumatism for two yesn
and could not get iuv riht hand to hit
nioulh for that length of time," writes Lee
I Chapman, MapuMon, .,wa. "I suoVreJ
terrible pain s. I could ix,t sleep or lie still
at night. Fife yearn ago 1 began using
t hauiberlain's Liniment and in two months
1 was well and have not suffered with rheu
matism since." For sale by all dealers.'
Advert isement.
i