Classified
Advertising
The following "Want Ads" are
classified under appropriate headings
for the convenience of readers.
CASH RATES One cent per
vo.'d each Insertion. No ad received
fur 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.
THIS TAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFTICE3
YORK AND CHICACC
BRANCHtS IN Al !. THE riMCIPAL CITIES
ABSTRACTERS
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter.
I have the only set o abstract
books in Hox Butte county. Office
In McCorkle Building. 10 tf-670
FOR RENT
FOR KENT Vacuum Cleaner and
reliable man to operate It. Phone 1S9.
Geo. D. Darling.
Advt 2126tf21
HALL FOR RENT. Best hall In
town to rent. Inquire at Gadsby's
store.
Advt 25tf2209
MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping, elos in.
Phone 629. MRS. M. BAYER.
33tf2382
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WANT TO SELL all my farms
and ranches. Several business and
residence properties. Only small
payments required. Some exchange
considered. Look into this. V, W.
Norton, Alliance.
1993-15tf
FOR SALE A bargain, If taken
at once. My 8 room residence, 720
Platte .Ave. Phone 184
2048-18-tf J. J. VANCE.
FOR SALE As I wish to improve
other property, will sell my residence
property on corner south of city li
brary, consisting of modern house,
two lots and nice lawn and trees, at
a price very reasonable. Terms on
part If desired. DR. L. W. BOW
MAN. 27-tf-2264
New four-room house and 2 lots
in Belmont addition for sale. Good
outbuildings including carpenter shop
l'.x36. Well. 8 h.p. gasoline engine
and other carpenter's machinery. E.
R. Sly, Phone 719.
2137-22 tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
Good outbuildings. Barn for four
horses. House for automobile.
J. B. DENTON.
Advt 25tf2195
City property for sale and rent.
Fhone ::. N. A. Kirk.
2172-2 J-if
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED In Svh wender's
restaurant, Bridgeport, Nebr. Pay
good wages. Phone 72. Box No.
2(53. 30tf2328
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE
1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Mo
tor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you will
regret it, also bargains in used Mo
tor Cycles. Write us today. En
close stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich.
32 lOt-2359
FOR BLACK DIRT phono 787.
J. R. LAWRENCE. I have 1,0 JO
locids on hand.'
advt 32-3t-2373
FOR SALE. One team sorrel
m.tres, colt beFide one, not branded,
bivke all round. Also, one yearling
coX Phone 472, or call or wrii'e.
MRS. A. H. BOBBINS.
Hewett. Nebr.
S:J-2t-2.?84 advt
Attention, Firemen
The firemen who helped put out
the fire in the car of oil recently
and whose clothing was soaked wit a
oil, brought them to the Alliance
Cleaning works and had theui
cleaned in fine shape. No trace of
oil remained on the elotuing. When
you have clothing that needs partic
ular work, bring it here. Charges
are reasonable and cur work i
guaranteed to be satisfactory
MRS. W. II. ZEHRLWG. Prop.
r.;:it-239i
Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright.
Phone 71. ti
'Men's strong blue working shirts,
4. All sizes. At the Bee Hive.
Advt 20tf2-,3ti
FORSALE
GOOD FURNITURE AT A BAR
GAIN. Very nice iron bed,, springs
and mattress, 3 dining room chairs,
lo.ktr, dining room table, kitrhen
cablnt, and other smaller articles
Including window shiids. All new.
A IM sell at a Imrgain cn account of
owner having left Alliance. Cull at
210 Went 3rd St. or phone 71S.
Advt.W-1t-2393
FOR SALE Quarter section of
land, 10 milce north of Alliance, for
$12.50 per ncre. Address Box 991,
Alliance.
.l.!-4t-2.!.S6$
Corrugated Carpet Paper 50 yard
rolls, 75 cents. THRELKELD.
Adv 24tf-2181.
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
Men's Porus Knit union suits, 45c.
At the Bee Hive.
Advt 26tf2236
PAINE-FISHBURN GRANITE CO.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Make the best monuments and will
ave you money. Call on AL. WIK
ER, local salesman of Alliance, or
end to Grand Island for price list.
For nice clean Niggerhead Lump
and Nut, and Eastern Hard nut coal,
phone to No. 22.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Company.
RIDING HORSE FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred riding horse weighing
about 100 pounds. In good shape.
Fine appearance. Inquire at The
Herald office.
209o-20tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loan on real estate. F.
tf. Reddish. 3tf
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and- Surgeon
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office, 362; residence, 1G.
50-tMC0S Advertisement
See Geo. D. Darling for your
needa Jn shades, wood poles, exten
sion rods, stair rods, stair corners,
molding hooks, picture nails, linoleum
edging and binding, tacks and tack
hammers.
Advt 212&tf21
Ambulance Service Calls answer
ed day and night. Phones 8, 139, 621.
Advt 2126tf21
FOUND. A gray sweater, lady's
cosit, and cap. West of town on the
way to the Elmore dam. Owner can
have the same by calling at The
Herald office, proving ownership,
nnd paying for this ad.
33tf
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
Dosta. Phone 71. tf
Ready for Business
I have returned to Alliance after
an absence of two years and am
again ready to do all kinds of cement
work. People here know what kind
of work I do. Orders may be left
at The Herald office.
JOHN PEDERSON.
Advt 23-tf-2147
Try a Roosevelt mint julep at the
Bee Hive. Mint shipped direct from
White House mint bed (?).
Advt 20tf2236
NOTICE
All accounts contracted at the
Central Cafe after June 17th are
payable to C. A. L'llng, who
purchased the business from
Becker.
E. BECKER.
C. A. LAING.
30-4t-2335
has
E.
NOTICE
My wife, Anna Blume, having left
my bed and board, I will noi ue re
sponsible for any bills contracted by
her after this date.
CONRAD BLUME.
Alliance, Nebr., July 9, 1913.
31-U-2351
Complete photographic outfit for
sale cheap. Size 5x7, Seneca View
Camera with triple, convertible lens
es, carrying case, tripod, etc. A
crackerjack outfit at a very reason
able price. Investigate this if you
want an outfit that will do any work
you want. Phone 34u or call at the
Herald office.
2tf-tf-2242
Thoroughbred riding or driving
pony for sale cheap. Phone 340.
2173-24-tf
OLDEST MASON IN NEBRASKA
By the above we do not mean old
est In years but oldest in member
ship. A year or two ago the Oma
ha World-1 1 era Id printed a story of
a man who oined the A. F. & A.
M. lodge in 18t8. claiming that he
was the oldest Free Mason in Ne
braska, but this was a mistake. O.
J. Marcy of Hay Springs, father of
Mrs. ("has. C. Jameson of Ellsworth
and W. L. Marcy of Lakeside, Join
ed the order at Woodstock, Illinois.
In April, 1866, so that he has with
out doubt been a member longer
than any other man in -this state.
Mr. Marcy was born in Illino'x. H
came to Nebraska in 1884 and re
sided for a few years tn Cedar
county. He removed to Shreidan
county, where he took a pre eiun
.1on claim and afterwards home
Kteaded. "Peachey" Lewis, of Grand Is
land, a xpular traveling man. Is in
.he city today. He handles tobac
cos for the Scot ten -Dillon Company.
of Detroit.
SPECIAL STOCK TRAIN
Burlington will Run 'Exclusive Stock
Train from Alliance to Omaha
Effective Saturday, Aug. 2nd
The Burllngtin will Inaugurate a
special stork train beginning Sat
urday, August 2nd, to rur. on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday of each
week, during the months of August,
September and October. This spei
lal stock train will leave Alliance
at eleven o'clock in the morning
and will stop at all station between
Allituice and Dunning for Mock on
ly. From Dunning it will be a
through train to Omaha.
ORDINANCE NO. 191
An ordinance appropriating funds to
defray the expenses of the city of
Alliance, Nebraska, for the fiscal
year endina the 1st Tuesday in
Mav. 1914. and levvina a tax to
provide such funds and levying a '
tax to pay the Interest and create
a sinking fund for the water bond,'
water extension bond, sewei bond,
lighting bend, light extension
bond, sewer maintenance, city II-
brary bond, city hall bond, and t
city park bond
Be It Ordaintd by the Mayor and
Council cf the City of Alllame, Ne
braska: , Sic. I. That there la hereby ap
proprieUd out of the money to be
raifid by tax or otherwise, by tho
City of Alliance, Nebraska, the sum
of $::o30.00, for the purposes of
paying the expenses of the city cf
Alliance, and the annual interest,
and to create a sinking fund on the
Wiittr hnTiit. Water, extension bond.
Sewer bond. Lighting bond. Light i Hie reel on the east side or Lara
extension bond. Sewer maintenance, 1 ml" Avenue, in front of the Gihnan,
City library bond. City Hall bonJ, Hamilton and Mclntjre properties.
and Oity park bond.
Officers' salaries
St rest and Alleys
,.$5000
5000
Fire and water .. 5000 ,
'" -.
.ciHtinntrv and nrlntinu 500 , J
Street and City Might 4000
CWy Library maintenance .... 1300
Water bonds 3000
Water extension bonds 1000
Sewer bonds H00
Light bonds 1000
Light extension bonds 1000
Sewer maintenance 1500
City Hall bonds 480
City Park bonds 250
Total $.50630
Sec. II. That there Is hereby lev
ied a tax of ten mills on each dol
lar of the assessed property valua
tion of the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka, for the payment of the general
ami incidental expenses of the city
of Alliance, as provided for in Sec
tion One of this Ordinance.
Sec. III. That there lis hereby
levied a tax of six mills on each dol
lar of the assessed property valua
tion of the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka, for the purpose of paying the
principal and interest on the water
bonds of the city of Alliance, Ne
braska. Sec. IV. That there Is hereby lev
ied a tax of two miBte on each dol
lar of the assessed property valua
tion of the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka, for the purpose of paying the
iinterefct and principal on Water ex-,
tension bonds of the city of Alll-1 Panama hnt end a heavy winter ov
.ice, Nebraska. lereoat. When asked if they experl-
Sec. V. That there is hereby lev-pPC(j th'g kJnd of weather in Noilh
led a tax of four mills on eac h dol-, Dakota he de nied i'i.
lar of the assessed prcpeny valua- (
tion cf the city cf AUi.mee, for the i At .orney Bruce Wilcox a tei d-l a
purpose of paying the principal and special term of district court at Osh
;.ntntt on the Sewer bonda of the kcli and Bridgeport the tn.-Jt of tne
City of Alliance, Ntbrafka. week. Mrs. Wilcox, who a -.-com pan-
Sec. VI. That there is hereby ! u-d h:m to Bridgeport, returned this
levied a tax of two mills on each noon.
dollar of the assesEcd property val-.
uaticn of the city of Alliance for j j R Adams accompanied by
the purpose of pay ng the pr.nc.pal . ' J
and interest on the Lighting bonUlMiSS Francis Howmam left for
of the city of Alliance, Nebraska. Denver Tuesday night. Miss
Sec. VII. That there is hereby ! Howuian is Oil her way to Phoe
leAied a tax of two miiu on each i Arizonia. Mr Adams will
uouar oi me aoc"oiu r'T'v
uaticn of :he city of Alliance, for
.he payment of Light KxtenE.on in
city cf Alliance, NebiasKa
.,, . r , nnniM an i mat li-
Sec. VII. That there i nereuy u " ,7
levied a tax cf two n,..'ls on each S'-crkle at her home at 318
del ar of he a- ssed properly val-jrt 7th street yesterday afternoon.
ct the ;'ly of Alliance for A total of 62 were present, lunch
taTning a Public Library in the city .Joyl. An Interesting part of the
cf Alliance. Nebraska. : Ingram wan the paper by Rev. Dak-
Sec. IX. That there is hereby ,
levied a tax of three miil'.s on each j ... , ,, " . .
dollar of the asKMed prcprty valu-! Je Hanser of Crescent ranch U
a'lon of the elty of Alliance, for the.'n town tcday.
maintenance and repairing of sew
ei :n the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka. : ' 13
jt A. lliai lilt-re i n-i ruj icm-
m 111 - " " I- 11.
e x uix or one nuii n w.u uuum
cf .li 3 assessed property valuation .
f.f .he tltv of AlKance. ior tne pur-
pne of paying the Interest and
principal on tne i-uy nan nomas oi
the city of Alliance, Nebraska.
Sec. XI. That there is hereby lev-1
led a tax of one mm cn ca aonar
of the assessed property valuation of
the city of Alliance, for the purpose
of paying the principal and interest
on the Cuty Park bonds of the city
of Alliance. rjeDrasKa.
o vil TM Arviinnnna snail
OCX.. All. Vi sswuw
tak effect and be in force from
ana aiier itae. aVyiw
jublkation
Passed First reading. July 22nd,
1913.
Passed Second reading, Julv 22nd,
1913
Passed Third reading. July 22nd.
191
Approved:
A. D. RODGKRS, Mayor.
Attej-t:
J. D. EMERICK. Clerk.
(SEAL) 33-2t-2S4 2136
... , ,, ,
, iwn r .tzpair:K, na raiiu.y "lVOn to see his js'.ster. whom he had
nave ueen on a u 10 vauiui.ua,
returned this noon.
Freight No. 43 now handles the
stock business which the new spec
ial train will take care of. It will
greatly facilitate the movement eas.t,
of the stock from the western Ne
braska ranges and will Ih of grunt
benefit to the stockmen in this sec
lion of, the country.
The schedule for the new train
has net yet been fixed. It will be
published In the next ltsue of The
Herald.
Much Building Going On
County Treasurer E. M. Martin la
completing the erection of a new
m "''hi modern cottage at rtltn
Niobrara streets. The parquet
Iho west side of Hie block was
down, Mr. Martin using the dirt
-J fl" lot. greatly improving
? appearance of the block. Mr.
M - ntln lias hiis own home on flwect-
water Avenue and built thfc house
for investment,
ed.
C. II. Itwkey is completing an ad
dition to ljts two-story house on
Sixth street, lietween Niobrara and
Sweit water.
John Snoddy Is putting In a new
curb in front of lua property on Box
Butte avenue.
A new curb has been placed along
Fred Allen Is improving his prop
erty at Sixth and Niobrara streets
!... J ......
iuuums u h new wuih auu miu-
sewer conveniences.
RECEIVES VISIT FROM
SISTER AND COUSIN
F. J. Was, a?ltunt cashier of tho
Fiist National Bank, Is being visited
by his bifcter, Miss Grace Was, of
Panama, Nebraska, and a cousin,
Miss Marie Was, of Sheboygan,
Wisconsin. They expect to return
east tomorrow.
A fire at Queen Snow's rooming
house near the railroad yard at
seven-thirty Tuesday evening brought
out the fire department. A gasoline
stove had flashed up, setting the
wall of the kitchen on fire. The
stove did not explode. A garden
hose soon ex'lnguishfd the flame.
Mrs. L. D. White, who recen'ly
moved from AlMnnce 'to Los Anel
cf, Is now located lit 1403 Albany
rcet.
Will Donovan was operated on for
appei.iudtlH at the hospital Wednes
day mv'.ning.
C. A. Burton, a millionaire real
estate owner, of Bismark, N. D.,
f topped over in. Alliance between
trains this noon. He was wearing a
return shortlj'.
The Ladies Aid Society
i ing serveu ana a nne prcgram en
CARD FROM ROMIG
JuFt received the following card
from Councilman Romitc. who Is on
an extended eastern trip: "Niagara
fhUs N Y Julv 22nd. Arrived
nere yesterday. Leave tomeht for
Al lent own, Penn. Regards. Sr:.d
Herald to West Point, Nebr. P. K.
itomia."
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
The M. E. Sunday school will
hold a picnic at the fair grounds
khls evening. The
...
entertainment
wll start off at 4 o clock with a
Ivu 1 1 aoiiiA litl i-n -f Vi a lrUl-t nnrf IhA
murrled men. Music will be Turn
ished by the Alliance band.
Mrs. Edna Turman of Lexington,
Mo., sister of J. H. Vaughan, who
hl hunn vlaltinv hor (in AH1I1
TurmaD( foreman on the Vaughan
:anch in Morrill county, came up
j f roiu Bonner last Friday to vies'.t in
tms eity a tew weens neiore return
' ing heme.
Brakeman Ray G Unison is on a
layoff while he takes a trip to IJn
ot M.en B,n(.e he wa twelve jears
of age.
of the
. . I lAtl-tliut fhiir'h nibt U'lfh ti-a A
Feverish Search For
the Average Man
By fle. Frank Gum, Qiicafo
of strange fancies, like little white and leggy insects, arc scampering
among my wit a.
For it has occurred to me that, after all, the minority are in th
majority. I know it sounds crazy. I know that. Heaven be thanked I
1 am spared the last illusion of the insane, that I am sane.
But while I have always lived, moved and had my being under con
viction that the majority not only rules but also actually exists, come t
thfnk of it, I hnve never seen a majority, while everywhere about UJ
is the largo, active and exceedingly vocal and assertive minority.
The majority of the people in the United States believe in our pres
ent form of government, yet I never met a man in my life that did not
think he could improve it.
The majority are sound and well, but did you ever run across a well
woman ?
Tho majority are sane, yet have you ever found one man indu- 4
bitably so?
Tho fact of the matter is that the average man is a myth; he 1
a mathematical hypothesis; he exists only for the purpose of statistic!
and arguments; he is the stuff out of which generalities are formed. lit
is like an atom, or a kilowatt, or a nebular hypothesis. Everybody i
abnormal. Normality is merely the imaginary point where the abnof.
malitics balance.
I never talked any length of time with a human being who did not
by and by say something like, "Well, I Hm peculiar, I know," "I am
strange," "I am not like most folks," or words to that effect.
Strongo that the entire population of the globe is in the minority I
The rarest person in the world to find is the one who does, says o
thinks as most people do.
n
London Police Use
Most Gentle Methods
By Hugh Gardiner, London, England
erate men, and yet they carry their point and uphold the law in a thon
sand cases, when the bluecoats in tho United States would deem it neces
sary to use their clubs.
Instead of haling a very drunken man to the station, one of out
bobbies will call a cab, if the inebriated one is at all gentlemanly looking,
and send him to his home or hotel.
No drunken man is ever' harshly dealt with in Ixmdon, provided only
that he will keep on moving. If he stops and obstruct the street the
police will coax him to move on, and they do this without the brutality
that I've seen used in American cities.
I have seen in my country a stalwart policeman allow a disorderly
chap to rain blows on his body without showing the least anger, or resort
ing to violent tactics. This may bo going to the other extrenw, but X
prefer it to clubbing.
The reluctance of the London police to tise severe measures is espe
ciailly noted in the case of women. In London a woman has to do some
thing desperate before she will be taken in charge.
f
Many Miles Covered
by Merry Dancers
By C H. KETTNER, Su Louia
faster immediately a dance is starte'd and the heart has a little more work
to do. There is, therefore, greater need for fresh air, to the end that the
blood passing through the lungs may be properly oxygenated.
Sixteen numbers, such ns Hpicnr on the cards ut "hops," carry the
dancers over a greater distunce in actual miles than soldiers parade on
Memorial day. Tour dances are equal to a drill night in the armory.
In Dundee, Scotland, where the Caledonians are enthusiastic devo
tees of the dance, a statistician counted the steps in a doen different kind
of dances. As a result it is shown that an average waltz takes a dancer
over about three-quarters of a mile; a square dance makes him cover
half mile. A girl with a well-filled program travels thus in one evening:
Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four oilier dances at half a mile each, two
miles; the interval strolls nud trips to the dressing room, half a mile;
total, eleven and a half miles.
Education of Ameri
can Girl Is Defective
By PROF. W. C DEFOREST
Uwraatr oi Ctliioraia
There is no reason why every housewife in this good land ehould not
bake her own bread, and this would make the public absolutely indepen
dent. It would also bring the bukers to time and the loaf that weighed
less than the standard would soon be known no more forever.
The education of the American girl is woefully defective, if it doe
not include knowledge of bread making.
One rightly made home loaf is worth any two that ever came out of
a bakery. I am talking from intimate knowledge of the subject, and the
commercial bread could not find a place on nvy table, even if it were
donation.
Much Sickness From
Coal Gas Fumes
By EfMtua W. Wood. Milwauka. Wit.
the draft damper in the smoke pipe. This in turn permit the brick ernok
Hue to thill and the gas, which the smoldering coal must throw off, in.st.ea4
of continuing upward and out into the air, ia pressed downward by thf
heavy, cold outside air and comes through the crevices (usually loose doo
fittings) into the rooms.- The fumes may not be perceptible to the sen
of smell.
The users of coal should use asbestos paste to fill all crevice and
have the doors of their furnaces and stove made to fit closely, so a to
prevent toal gas from passing into the room.
A very itrong and rack
ing doubt haa got into my
mind. Ono of the very
mnilsilla of my subcon
sciousness, a very "sleeper"
of my cosmic houiw, ha
liern loosened and all sort
In Tendon the polic
only arrest a man when til
ether methods of manage
ment fail.
The London force is com
posed of the most well-balanced,
prudent and consid
A dance is better than
card party and a barn dance
is better than a similar'
function in the house, con
sidered from the viewpoint
of health. The blood be
gins to circulate a little
The women of Americi
!.;;c the settlement of the
bread question in their own
hands, and if they took th
right course the bakers
would be only too glad to
furnish full weight loaves.
The increase of sicknet
which usually accompania
moderating weather may b
partly accounted for in thi
way :
The rise in temperature
outside causes closing of
