Advertising
ASS
III
Coal office at Rowan's teed store
ROWAN WRIGHT, phone 71. U
ABSTRACTERS
J. D. EMERICK
Bonded Abstracter.
I hare the only aet of abstract
Njoks In Box Butte county. Office
Room 7, Opera House Block.
MISCELLANEOUS
Money to loon on real estate.
B. Reddish.
F
3tf
For nice clean Niggerhead Lump
aad Nut, and Eastern Hard nut coal,
pttone to No. 21.
Dierk Lnmber & Coal Company
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office In First National Bank Bldg
Ffeooes: Office, 362; residence, 18
W-tf-1608 AdTertlsemeii'
E. W. RAY, FLORIST
Cut flowers and potted planje.
l0Ural pieces mad on short noLtae
MfUl orders given special attention.
IXK AIi ITFIMS
FOR , SALEREAL ESTATE j
Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and
posts. Phone 71. tf
Buy your coal of Rowau Wright
Phone 71. ti
Steam Flow for Sale
Bargain In Reeves steam plow
otflt. Good shape. Address O. B.
Carr, Alliance.
l-$t-3JS
Home grown seed, oats for sale.
Mixed, 60 cents per bushel. Pure
.Kherson, hand cleaned. 75 cents. Al
so some spring rye. 1. A. KEEOAN.
l-Stl-3395
Have one yearling Shorthorn Bull
left. Price, $60 If taken soon.
J. A. KEEOAN.
l-3tl-339
WANTKD
150 head of horses or cattle want
a for summer pasture. Plenty of
range and water. Thirteen miles
aortheast of Ellsworth, Nebr. Ad
dress C. W. MATTHEWS.
13U328S
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NE O ROOM HOUSE, corner lot.
4 blocks west of postofflce.
S7K 7 ROOM HOUSE, corner lot.
In library block.
OftTK 7 ROOM HOUSE, corner lot.
On Box Butte Ave.
KE CORNER RESIDENCE IT.
North of Academy.
4MVE CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
West of Emerson school.
HIRER INSIDE RESIDENCE IjOTS.
East of Emerson school.
M9 ACRES fine dairy ranch.
1 m. to Letan, 4 Yt m. to Alliance
18SO AOUKS fine farm and dairy -
ranch 1 mile to Letan, 6 miles
to Alliance.
00 ACRES fine farm, 250 acres
ready for crop. I mile to Letan,
( milea to Alliance,
fto ACRES dairy rarm.
lk miles to Letan, 7 to Alliance.
4Q A. 2 V4 m. south of Alliance.
40 ACRES, 3 m. south of Alliance.
HO A. 7 m. southeast of AUiante.
40 A. 3 m. east of Hemingford.
, SO and 120 ACRE irrigated
farms In Platte River Yalley.
. .Only small payments reqvired.
. .Would consider mime Uve stock.
. .Call or write for description and
. .term.
W. W. NORTON. ALLIANCE, NEB.
FOR SALE Small, clean stock ff
general merchandise. 2,000 in
olodlng fixtures. Postofflce thrown
la. Postofflce pays $20 to $25
Monthly. Cream Btation pays $90
to $65 for six months in the year
isaking $75 to $90 per month be
aides the profits from the store
Cheap rent. Daily mail after next
Jsly. 26 miles from railroad
Ohance to buy or lease 840 acres in
eennection. This is a snap for some
tne. Act quick. Address M. L.
Whitaker, Canton, Nebr.
13tf326
HORSK ESTRAY
Bstray since March 27 a straw
berry roan gelding, bIx years old
weight 1100 pounds, branded L on
left thigh and on left neck
Last seen in the vicinity of Malinda
postofflce. Was raised in Alliance
and may have headed towards. Se
ward for Information leading to re
covery. LEOPOLD PREUSS,
Mud Springs. Nebr
lM-lt-UJt
"IJirf MB CttY FOR YOU"
HARRY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTION HER
Farm Bales a SpecUKv
TBRM3 RKASONABLB
PHONB 1(4
From Thursday's Daily:
Miss Easier Kinsley of Hmlng
ford was In Alliance yesterday.
Mrs Harry Sutten of Bingham was
shopping in Alliance today.
Judge L. A. Berry returned last
night from a trip In Wyomnlg.
S. A. Powles In a letter to J. W.
Miller, deputy sheriff here, states
that he and Hans Jensen are nicely
located at Roy, Mont. They have
selected two excellent homesteads
and expect to Hie soon.
Earl Joder, tie son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. I. Joder, was operated on
at the hospital Tuesday. At present
he Is convalescing nicely. .
A. W. Tyler of Lakeside spent
yesterday In Alliance on business.
He returned to his home today.
8. E. Hollers, who had the mis
fortune to have his leg broken about
three weeks ago has so far recovered
as to be able to leave the hospital.
He went to Lakeside today and ex
pects to go from there ti his home
tomorrow.
. Frank McOinness and Miss Ato
Suitor, prominent young people of
Lakeside, were united in marriage
yesterday by JucIrb Waters in Alli
ance. They were accompanied ' by
the bride's sister, Miss Irma Suitor
and W. R. Crowther. The party
returned to Lakeside today where
the young people will make their
home.
W. D. Potter of Bingham was in
Alliance today having some dental
work done. He returned on the
noon train to his home.
From Friday's Daily:
Mrs J W Willis went to Marsland
today to spend a few days.
Mrs Ray Marks went to Fort Mor
gan, Colo, to visit friends a few
days.
John Jellnek, the county assessor,
went to his home near Hemingford
to remain over Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cbas. Rodgers, 308 Big Horn
ave. yesterday morning.
Miss Lulu Stout left yesterday for
Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will
visit her father for a month.
Mrs II. R. Beans left today for
Shambaugb, Iowa where she was
called on account of the serious Ill
ness of relatives.
Miss Jennie Martin and Miss
Madge Phillips went to Chadron to
day where they plan to start a dress
making school.
Mrs Clarice A. Shreves of Kearn
ey, Neb. Is expected to arive today
for a visit with her brother, A. H.
Volker, clerk at the Drake hotle.
Miss Mabel Worley has returned
to her studies in Lincoln after ab
se nee of a month, spent at her home
here and in, Thermopolls.
J. Schimek of Marsland was In
Alliance today. Recently Mr Schim
ek suffered an Injury to one of his
eyes and it was necessary to remove
It. He has not completely recovered
from the operation.
W. O. Nelmann of Beatrice, Neb
has been sent to this terntory for
the Dempster Mill Mfg. Co. to take
the place of O. J. Emory who has
ben transferred to territory in Kan
sas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jordan of
waltham, Mass. are in Alliance an
business.
E. M. Brass, of Grand Island is
transacting business In Alliance. Wal
ter Klmbell, who has been employed
at the Drake hotel for several month
left last night for Twin Falls, Idaho.
He went by the way of Denver.
Everett Adams, who has been em
ployed as nigh clerk at the Drake
Hotel for about six months left today
for Kansas City for a visit with his
parents. He wll be gone about
month. Sol Breen has taken his
place at the hotel.
From Saturday's Daily:
F. M. Gilbaugh of Bingham
an Alliance visitor today.
M. L. Miller of Hemingford
transacting business today.
L. L. Fitzpatrick of Thedford was
In Alliance yesterday transacting
business.
L. II. Welter, a prominent stock
man of Sheridan, Wyo., was in All!
ance today for several hours, while
a shipment of sheep be was taking
the eastern market were being fed
From Monday's Daily:
F. Craft of Toledo. Ohio, is In Al
liance today. He has been visiting a
daughter at Morrill, Nebr.. and may
decide to enagge In business in west
ern Nebraska.
Rev. A. R. Haialup, district super
Intendent of Methodist churches, was
called to Indianapolis last night on
account of the serious illneBs of bis
mother. During his absence Rev
O. S. Baker will have charge of hi
work. Tuesday Rev. Baker will go
to Balrd to preside at the quarterly
conference.
From TuedayK Daily:
Alex Mulrhead of Hemingford was
In Alliance today on business.
Dr. J. M. Willis who has been
practicing at Marsland for the past
seven years, has opened offices In Al
liance over Mallerys' store.
ping In Alliance today. A schedule
went Into effect Sunday whereby the
Denver trains docs not lesve Alliance
until 1 o'clock.
Mrs. D. H. Butler left this morning
for Lincoln and Des Moines, lows
for a month's visit with relatives.
Loui John Johnson of Alliance and
Hans Wless of Hemingford were
granted their final citizenship papers
esterday by Judge Grimes.
O. K. Colerick of the Adams Ex
press company left yesterday to take
messenger run between Deadwood
nd Edgemont for a month to relieve
the regular messenger. R. II. Coler-
ick has taken his place In the office
here and Jesse Simpson has been as-
igned to the wagon.
W. G. Buehmer of Sheridan. Wyo.,
a In Alliance on account of the ser
ious Illness of bis sister, Mrs. J. W.
Burnett of Lincoln. Mrs. Burnett
was taken suddenly 111 at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Rowan where she is
isiting.
Strengthen Weak and Tired Women
"I Was under a great strain nurs-
ng a relative thru three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande, of Klrkland. 111., and "Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without It."
Do you feel tired and worn out? No
ppetite and food won't digest? It
Isn't the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month's
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. 50c and $100, at your Druggist.
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that tne pure,
unadulterated nourishment In Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from takinir it because they fear it -iay
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because b..U't
Emulsion fir ' 'rengthensthebodybtfort
making fles' blood-forming proper
ties aid nnti.. . u throw oil sickness l;
building health from its -ery source, an
flesh is formed only by its continued usi
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'fc
was
was
REWARD
LoBt a check book with red leath
er cover, and buttoned with
clasp. A pocket on the inside con
tains three notes payable to W. S.
Moore & Sons. It was lost some
where In the sand hills between Ev
ent Eldred's and Lakeside. Liberal
reward for return to First National
Bank Alliance, the Harris Clothing
Company. Lakeside or W. S. Moore,
Gerlng. Neb.
113572
The Car for You
WY art' offering Studebaker Four and Six models an automo
bile thai will fill substantially every point to he d Mi-cd in a car. The
lines of both these model are clnswy incorporating the np-to-minute
designs. The equipment includes only the standard makes.
In the construction of the car the safety principle has been given
the utmost consideration. Special attention i called to the Biude
baker rear axle, an adjunct to Hafcty that in not surpassed in any car
at any price. The Studebaker full floating axle is not to bo compared
with any of the "semi-floating-" or "three-quarter floating" types. It
in an axle which is scientifically heat treated alloy steel giving a
margin of safety of more than 30,000 pound inches. It has the
"Timken" bearings which add greatly to its efficiency. It is an axle
that defies wear and shock. You may wonder at the special empha
sis placed on the rear axle. But com ider a moment the load it car
ries and you will realize why we feature this point. Call and let us
explain in detail its value as well as the other features of the Stude
baker that makes it the car for you.
The Studebaker Four, f. o. b. Alliance, $1115
The Studebaker Six, f. o. b. Alliance, $1650
Lowry & Henry'
I ii
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Our Special $37.50 Team Harness
BRIDLES. Seven one-eighth inch short checks with ring, nose band sewed in, Concord blinds, round winker
braces, i inch harness leather spotted fronts, short flat checks.
BREAST STRAPS, i xt inch with snaps and slide Traces. i inch double and stitched triangular cocknyes.
BREECHING FOLDED, i and one-fourth inch layer, I inch breeching tugs, 1 and one-eighth inch back
straps, i inch double hip straps, i inch single side straps, I inch, new market straps. Belly bands fold
ed, i and one-fourth inch. LINES I and one-eighth inch, 20 feet, buckles and billets with snaps.
MARTINGALES. 1 A inch with seven-eighth inch collar straps. HAMES No. 5 Concord Bolt, with
spread straps, and rings, hame tugs inch, box loops, champion buckles, 1 and one-fourth inch belly
band billets. Hitch Reins.
NEWBERRY'S HARDWARE COMPANY
A Want Ad In the Herald Will Sell It
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ALLIANCE NBBRAfiKA
Mrs. Olds of Hemingford was shop
t
