-- .
A Good Investment
W. IJ. MrrII, a well known mer
chant of WhHemound, Wis., bought
Mock of Chamberlain's medicine
o a to be able to supply them to
bit customers. After receiving them
he was himself taken k-k and says
that on mall bottle of Chamber
lain" Collo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy wn worth more to him than
the cost of hi entire stock of these
medicine. For eale by all dealers.
AdT-July-2347
For Cuts, Burnt and Brulaet
In every home there should be a
box of Rucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply In every case of burns, cute,
wound or acalda. J. H. Polanco,
Delvalle, Tex., R. No. 2. writes:
"Jlwklen'a Arnica Salve saved my
little girl's cut foot. No one believ
ed It could be cured." The world's
beat, ealve. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by Fred E. Moisten.
Adv-2163-30-4t
i
FiriestaRrerriiurri
ever given by a newspaper without extra charge
WITH every paid-in-advance subscription at
$1.50 per year, we will give, absolutely
free, a copy of this wonderful up-to-date book,
postpaid, as long as our supply lasts. Sub
scribers al-
ready taking
the paper,
may pay one
year in ad
vance and get
tht Atlas
77.
PKOFLl
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If 31,. - s : rUf ' ft ,. o"-r
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The largest and most com
plete HANDY ATLAS ever
published
132 pages, bound In red cloth
The People's Handy Atlas of the World
contains the greatest number of maps ever
published in Handy Atlas form before. It
gives the maps of every State and Territory ,
the United States Island Possessions, all
Printed in beautiful colors. It also gives maps of the Can
adian Provinces, European countries, and for the lirst time
special feature maps showing farm products in each pro
ductive area, locating where wheat, oats, rye, tobacco and
other products are raised. It gives the value of dairy pro
ducts also. The new Conservation map with irrigation pro
ducts, also new Weather map are very instructive and at
tractive to a newspaper or magazine reader. New maps
of the World, illustrating the Commercial Languages, Forms
of Government, and Races of Men, are to be learned at a
glance.
Fill out the coupon below, enclose $1.50 check, draft or money or
der, and mail to the Herald. Atlas will be forwarded by return mar!
The Alliance Herald, Alliance, Nebr.,
I enclose $1.50. Put my name on your list and send
me the Atlas.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Me a
m
M
Suppose some one offered to give
you $10,00000 in cash the day
you completed an I. S. C. course.
You woulj start to work right
away, wouldn't you? But just
think, the Course is really worth
more than $10,000.00 in cash, for
$10,000.00 in cash invested would
bring you at 6 per cent interest
only a net return of $600 a year,
while statistics made up from
many thousands of cases show
that the average technically -trained
man earns $950.00 a year more
than the average man without
Technical Training.
For full information concerning
any position write the
Meroational Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.,
or call upon their representative,
D. L. Craig, at Alliance Hotel,
from the ISth to 20th of each month
tenon
Free
GUERNSEY LINE
WASHES OUT
Cloudbursts Wash out Bridge, Caus
ing Delay In Guernsey
Line Trains
FIRST TRAIN THROUGH SUNDAY
A cloudburst in tl hills north of
Whalen, thirty miles west of the
Nebraska-Wyoming state 1 1 n e ,
Thursday night damaged a bridge
on the Guernsey line of the Bur
lington, six miles this side of Guern
sey. A work trHin, which worked
on the bridge Friday, got It bolster
ed up ho that the r'riday passenger
train, going west, could get through
and on to Guernsey. The work
train also went hito Guernsey.
Friday night another cloudburst
washed out the bridge, tyinig up the
trains west of the washout and leav
ing the North Platte valley without
train service from the wewt for two
days. Another paissenger train was
made'up Saturday in Alliance and
sent as far as the washout that
day. The firt rtaln to gtt through
from the west came through as far
as Bridgeport Sunday. There were
four train crews tied up in. Guern
sey before railroad ccwiiiminlcatiou
was again established.
Mr. Matucny, an Adams Express
messenger on the Guernsey line,
had a very close call from rattle
snake bite while watching the work
going or at the washout Saturday.
He was standing on the bank, watch
ing tho bridge crew at work, when
a four foot rattler jumped at him,
striking hiln leg but not penetraOns
bis trousers. The snake was killed
and found to have eight rattles and
a button.
117 Papers Agree to Get
Out Booster Edition
F. A. Talilinan, of Fort Soott, Kan-
eas, who owns a quarter section of
fine land elghit miles north of Alli
ance, was In our city on Monday,
looking after the property. Mr. Tall-
man, purchased the quarter about
fifteen years ago and had not seen
it since. He took the trip in an
auto and looked over a large por
tion of the county. He waa much
pleased with the fine condition of
the crops and became a genuine
uox Uutte county booster after be-
inig here a few hours. He is in the
lumber business at Fort Scott and
is a Herald reader.
Making Improvements in Store
Fronts on Box Butte
Avenue
J. Adler, of 1072 Dayton Avenue,
St. Paul, Minn., was in Alliance the
first of the week, arranging for new
8.tore fronts for both the E. G.
Laing and Simmons stores, on Box
Butte avenue. These buildings are
owned by the Adler interests, who
also own other valuable Alliance
property. New, modern fronts are
being placed in the stores.
TAKES TRIP EAST
TALLMAN VISITS ALLIANCE
MR. ADLER HERE
Mrs. Robert Monfort, of Allian?e,
left Sunday night for an extended
trip through the east. She got
first to Dayton, Ohio, the home of
her mother and scene of the big
floods last spring. She will also vis
it relatives and friends In Hamilton,
Cincinnati, and other Ohio points,
before returning the last of September.
OMAHA, July 23. One hundred
and seventeen newspapers have si
nifpd their Intention of getting out
a Booker edition, as proposed by
the Nebraska Press Association.
With one or two exceptions, the Is
sue will be made during the third
week In September, . the date ug
gtted by the executive committee
of the Press Association, tinder
whose direction thj editions will be
issued.
The plan to Hsue these simultan
eous editions has met with much
favor. But few papers have absol
utely refused to co-operate in the
plan. The special committee in
charge As collecting and assembling
data on the Eta to and as soon as it
can be gottten In shape, press proofs
will be forwarded to each paper. The
Bitory will be in six columns, and
will cover the various rteoun.es of
the state in a Reneral way.
The papers, to date, that have
agreed to get" out special editions
and send one thousand or more cop
ies out or the state are:
Dakota County Herald, O'Neill
Independent, Long Pine Journal, Hay
Springs Enterprise, Ainswcrth .Star
Journal, Valentine Democrat, Curtis
Courier, Curtis Enterprise, Axtell
Times, Imperial Republican, Goring
Courier, Firth Echo, Lawrence Lo
comotive, Kearney Times, Alliance
Herald, Randolph Enterprise, llar
Ington Wachter, Fremont Herald,
Craig News, Edgar Sun, Deshler
Rustler, Overton Herald, Butte Ga
zette, Alma Journal, Alma Recorder,
Hemlngford Journal, North Nebras
ka Eagle of Dakota, Hartley Ii.ter
Ocean, Hebron Champion, Florence
Tribune, Oakland Independent, Ord
Journal, Eddyville En.'erprlje, Brad-
shaw Monitor, Fuller ten News Jour
nal, Lauel AJvo:a;e, Nelson Ga
zette, Clay Center Sun, Crelghton
News, Havelock Post, Bridgeport
Blade, Marion Enterprise, Cul
bertson Banner, Palisade Times,
Grand Island Independent, Ban
croft Bladen, Dadge Criterion, Ne
braska Farmer, Platte River Zeit-
ung of Fremont, Pender rimes,
Hastings Tribune, Mlnden Courier,
Plymouth News, St. Paul Phono
graph. Bloomington Advocate, Hook
er County Tribune, Sliubert Citizen,
Alliance Semi-Wet kly Times, Beav
er City Times, Rlverton Revie'v,
Trenton Register, Trenton Republic
an Leader, Maryland Tribune, Val
paraiso "Visitor. Wood River Inter
ests, May wood Eagle Reporter, Fair
field Independent, Sumner News,
Omaha Druggi.st, Miller Sun, Ooonto
Register, Kenesaw Kaleidoscope. Al
bion News, Tamora Lyre, Blair Pi
lot, Benson Times, Genoa Leader,
Signal of Geneva, Clay County Patri
ot, loyalist of North Loup, Hastings
Kepublfcan, Stanton Picket, Wymore
Wymorcan, St. Edwards Sun, North
Platte Telegram, Osceloa Democrat,
South Omaha Democrat, Omaha
World Herald, Omaha Trade Exhib
it, Wectern Trader of Omaha, Fre
mont Tribune, Beatrice Express, Ly
ons Sun, Gordon Journal, Pender
Republic, Guide Rock Signal. Sar
gent Leader, Loup City Times Inde
pendent, Ord Quiz, Callaway Courier
TrMbune, Polk Progress, Carlson's
Rural Review of Norfolk, Peoples
Journal of Davenport, Beaver Cross
ing Times, Red Wlillow County Ga
zette, Osveta Amerika, Wilbertsky
Ltetl and Cesky Obzor, all of Oma
ha, Stella Press, Saturday Night Re
view of ITlyBses, Valentine Republic
an, and Blair Democrat.
The committee In charge, Ross
Hammond, C. C. Johns and E. V.
Parrlsh expect at least 200 papers
to join In the editions.
AUTO BREAKS DOWN
Alliance People Make trip to River
and Have Hard Time
Getting Back
V. W. Norton, accompanied by
Mrs. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Hargravea and M1s Ethel .James,
drove from Alliance to the river
Sunday lo the new Norton car.
They visited Scottsbluff and were
returning down the river. Shortly
before they reached Bayard some
thing broke loose and stalled the
oar, It being Impossible to proceed
until new parts arrived from Deli
ver. Mr. and Mrs. Hargravea tame
home dn another car Sunday even
ing from Bayard and Miss James re
turned Monday noon on the train.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton waited until
the car was repaired and returned
with it.
Mrs. Bradfor, of Mitchell, canie
over Friday to meet her husband,
who ha been on a trip to Wisconsin.
True Economy . . .
mean the wise spending; of one's money making every dollar do fuQ duty
and getting in return an article that will satisfy you in every way.
The
WHITE
.1,1 ,7 I U
y iVVU$ii '1 price t because it gives you the kind of icwing
lu 'I UHJT?f ! J.1'L. 1 I t . 111 a . At !
you ucugui m; pciausc ii wui lurn uui inc wui
quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time
of satisfactory service) because its improvements
will enable you to do things which can't be done
I'wyfjjhd 00 nv other machine) because it will please you
J Ial!w!aK" I wtn 'nc tinid beauty of iU furniture.
1 J In short you will find the 'White reliable and
" . desirable from every point of view.
Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to show you how good a
machine the White is. If there it no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat
alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
CLEVELAND, O.
For sale by Geo. D. Darling
EXPRESS OFFICE RUNS
SHORT ON HELP
R. M. Tlnkcom, manager of the
Adams Express company office at
Alliance, had his hanide full the last
of the week, during the Guernsey
line washouts, caused by the break
ing of the big Inter-State irrigation
canal, over the Wyoming line.
The tying up of the trains on the
other ide of the washout caused a
call on Mr. Tinkcom for express
messengers to handle the extra
trains which were made up and seat
out from Alliance. This soon ex
hausted his force and left him with
his hands full. An Immense amount
of business is handled through the
Alliance office and It rquiree a force
of several men to handle the busi
ness.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by J. D. Emerick, Bonded
Abstracter, Alliance, Nebr.
GOFS EAST TO MAKE HOME
Angora Resident Returns to New
ark, New Jersey
James Ixwe, a resident of Angora,
started Monday noon for Newark, N.
J., where he has a sister living.
Ijowe left Newark forty-two years
ago and thU will be his first visit
there since that time. His sister is
quite wealthy. He will make h's
home with her.
CAME TO SEE SPECIAL SALE
Mr. Sherman, and Mr. Rembolt,
merchants of Grand Island, and Mr.
Redeiings, representing a wholesale
house of St. Paul, Minn., came to
Alliance and remained several davs
last week to observe Mr. Kewer's
system of organizing and conducting
the special nine cent sale ut the
Bee Itlve. They were greatly sur
prised at the results and went
away well pleased, with what they
had Been. While here they render
ed Mr. and Mrs. Kewer valuable as
sistance watting on customers. Ad
ditional help had been employed for
the sale, but the crowds that wanted
to buy made the assistance of the
above named gentlemen quite ac
ceptable. The King of All Laxatives
For constipation, headaches, indi
gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's
New Ufe Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the
"King of all laxatives. They ore a
blessing to all my family aud I al
ways keep a box at home." .Get a
box and get weJl. Price 25c. Rec
ommended by Fred E. Holsten.
Adv-2163-30-4t
Max J. Esge to H. E. Van
Druff: NWVi 28-28-48 $'3200
Ernest L. Everett to Adam
Hucke: Lots 7, 8 and 9, blk.
16, Hemlngford 1
mer: Let 4, block 7, 1st ad-
Eugene Reeves to Frank Pal
dftion to So. Alliance
Frank H. Palmer to John P.
Hazaid: Ixt 4, block 7, 1st
addition to So. Alliance ...
S. Nordvick to Harry E. Jones,
SE!4 24 27-49
Harry E. Jones to Charles E.
Gregg: SEVi 21-27-49 4000
Harry E. Jones to Charles E.
Gregg: NEVi 21-27-49
Andrew Ne.'ah to Mitchell Tr'st
Co.: S" NEVi 25-25-60
Susan J. Holdredge to James
Keeler:' Let 8, block 4, sec.
County add. to Alliance ..
Lincoln Land Company to W.
S. and I. L. Acheson: Lot 4,
Block M, Nebraska addition
to Alliance
United State to Robert Speer,
SEVi 2;-28-49 Patent
United States to Frederick
IJghte: S4 SEVi, SV4 NEVi.
NEVi NEVi of Sec. 34. W4
NWVi and WV4 SWVi of 35-29-49.
and NEVi 3-2S-18 ..Patent
Unite.'. States to Ellsworth W.
Becker: NEVi. NV4 NWVi.
SEVi NWi, NEVi SWVi, 6-23-51,
SEVi 32. and NWVi
SWVi, EV SWVi and NWVi
SEVi 33-21-61 :.. Patent
United States to Raymond Ne-
kuda: SEVi NEVi. EVi SEVi, ,
' SWVi SEVi. SVi SWVi. NW
Vi SWVi, SWVi NWVi of 2.
and NWVi, NV4 NEVi and N
Vi SWVi. 1128-60 Patent
41 AND 42 STOP AT HYANNIS
200
250
4000
4000
132,5
230
Glacier National Park
Newly Revealed Wonderland
This region of majestic, glacier-capped mountains the climax of the
ruged grandeur of the Rockies is reached by the Great Northern Rail
way from Glacier Park Station, at which point lh Railway Company
has constructed a hundred-thousand dollar hotel. An automobile road
has been, built from ibis station to the Interior of the park. A detour
of from one to four days can be made at the very moderate cost of
from $10 to $25, including hotels, automobiles, launches and coaches,
covering distances of from forty to one hundred and fifty miles.
As all hotel and transportation arrangements In the Park are under
the supervision of the Great Northern Railway Company, the comfort
and enjoymennt of tourists is assured. In making a tour of the Pacific
coast, a detour Into Glacier Park will prove to be one of Its most Inter
esting features.
250 MOUNTAIN LAKES. 60 LIVING GLACIERS
PEAKS FROM 8500 TO 10,500 FEET ALTITUDE
J. KRIDELBAUGH
Agent, Alliance
L. W. Wakeley, Gen. Passenger Agent, Omaha
9
It will be pleasing news to many
Herald readers to learn . that all
passenger trains now make stops
at Hyannis, county seat of Hooker.
When the Seattle exttosUlon was in
rogress the Burlington rail 1 road, in
order to compete with other roads
on short time to the coast, discon
tinued stopping 41 and 42 at a num
ber of towns, including Hyannis. In
response to appeals signed by citi
zens of that town and other Inter
ested parties, the officials of the
railroad have ordered that .hereaf
ter those trains stop there. They
will both be due there at 3:20 a. m.
Target Practice
at the
Diamond Pool Hall
I have installed the very latest idea
in a shooting gallery in my pool hall.
This is the only shooting gallery in
town. Drop in for a few minutes'
shooting and test your skill.
JAMES POTMESIL
Diamond pool fall
To the Patrons of the
CENTRAL CAFE
I have purchased the business from
E. Becker and will continue to keep
it the highest class restaurant in Al
liance. I respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of your patronage. I also
invite those who have not been reg
ular patrons to give us a trial.
C. A. LAING
CENTRAL CAFE