PICNIC HELD AT
REDDISH GROVE
"Y. M. I. i and Friend 4Mrate
the Fourth at Urove Weet
of AllllMH'B .
At 6 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing about twenty-five young people
met at the U. P. church unci started
for the I. H. Kcddlsh grove eighteen
miles went of Alliance, the mean of
helna a hayrack. The
party consisted of membera of the
.Young Men'i Bible Club and friends.
After two or three selections were
played by the band the membera of
the party seated themselves In the
hayrack and started on a four hours'
drive. Several pieces were played by
the band on the war.
At noon dinner, constating of
mora than the usual amount of Rood
thlnts. was served under the tree.
"Various eames and snorts were In
dulred In during the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake was served In the
middle of the afternoon, and at 6
o'clock a duplicate of the good noon
dinner was served. The return trip
waa started at 1 and ended In Alll
ance shortly before 11 o'clock.
The following persona composed
the party, all of whom appreciate the
Invitation of the Reddish family to
upend the Fourth at their place:
Misses May Graham, Kdna Dono
van. Eva Duncan. Alta Young, Hat
lie Renswold. Ethel Graham, Edna
llowinan. Helen Sctaott. llirdlne
Woods. Marian Grrbe; Messrs. Nor
man McCorkle. Louis Powell. Chas.
Walters, Henry Rldor, Robert Gregg.
MerrlU Chaffee. William Trabert, a
3 j. Ctfments. Paul Thomaa, Carl
Thomas. F. J. Spon, Floyd Donovan:
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vernon. Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Drake and Mlsa Mardell
Drake.
HEAL KSTATK TltANNPUIlM
For May and June, 1I4, ltiorted
by J. I. F.merlck, llonded Ab
stracter, Alliance, Nebr.
David C. Hunsaker to Henry
Shlmek. KV, of NE ,
of SE4. SE4 of SE, SW-
of 8W14 of Sec. 12; EV4
of NEK. SW4 of NK4, S
Mr of NW and NW4 of
NWU of Sec. 13. Tw'p. 28.
R. 52 J3200
United StateB to Robert Gra
ham, SE4 7-27-48 Tatent
The Cassel Realty Company to
Hans Bock. Lot 2, Original
town. Alliance 9000
Edward Ollrog to Henry Shlm
ek. N4 of SE4 Sec. 11 j N
H of SW4 Sec. 12; SV4 of
SE4 Sec. 11; SW4 of 8E
4 and SEV4 of SV Sec.
12; NW or NE4 and NE
4 of NWtt Sec. 13; NE Vi
and EVi of NWK of Sec. 14,
all 28-52 4400
Katherlne C. Aylward to Anna
M. Aylward, Lot 7, Block 1,
Wyoming Addition, Alliance 30
United States to Mlchal Duhon.
NEV4 of Sec. 22-28-51 .. Patent
German Lutheran Church to
Edward S. Wlldy, Lots 4, 5.
6. 7, 8, 9, 10, Block 33, town
of Hemingford 1000
Nels C. Pedersen to Patrick J.
Nolan, Lot 14, Block 3, 1st
Addition, Alliance 2850
John Nlkant to George Behner,
KVa of NWV4 Sec. 11: NW
Vi Sec. 13. NVa of SEV4 of
Sec. 14. 27-52 1
Powell Jesse to C. E. Simpson,
Its 2 and 3. Block 2. Hit
chcock, Hill i Snedekera ad-
aldition. Alliance, Nebr. .. 1200
l'nlted States to James Morav
ek. WVi of NWVi and NVi
of SVi of Sec. 14-26-52. Patent
United States to James Butler,
NVi of SWVi of See. 13.
and NE V4 of S.-c. 14. 25-51. Patent
K I. Fowle, Jr.. to Joseph
Wella, Ixts 2. 3, 10 and 11.
Block 3. Johnston's Addi
tion, Alliance
United States to Ernest M.
Lammon, NVi of SEV4 and
NVi of SWVi Sec. 3, 24-49, Patent
United States to Margaret en
nedy. SWVi and SVi of SE
14 Sec. 20. SVi of SWV4 of
Sec. 21 und Ei of Sec. 29.
24-51 Patent
Margaret Kennedy to Charles
Tiernan. SWVi. 84 o( SE
Vi. Sec. 20. SVi of SWVi of
Sec. 21. and EVi of Sec. 29.
24-51
Lincoln Lowry to John C. Mc
Corkle. NEVi of Sec. 17. 25-
50 2000
John C. McCorkle to Louie E.
Mark. NEVi of Sec. 17, 15-50 1600
Charles E. Phillips to Thomas
J. Campbell, Lota 3 and 4,
Block 6. Hitchcock. Hill
Snedeker's addition, Alli
ance. Nebr 1200
Ellen Kent to Thomas M. Grif
fith. Lot 3. Block 9. Wyom
ing Addition, Alliance .... 2200
Benjamin E. Johnson to Chas.
W. Lock wood, Iots 5, 6, I,
and 8. Block 29, Ilemlng
ford 2f.00
United States to Chsrles B.
Smith, Lots 2, 3, and 4, and
SWVi of NWVi Sec. 2-28-49, Pat.
United States to Josef Prochax-
ka, EVi of SEVi. and SEVi
of NE Vi Sec. 6-28-48, ... Patent
Harvey J. Ellis to Church of
The Holy Rosary, Lot 8,
Block 1, Wyoming Addition
to Alliance 335
George Williams to Andrew J.
Durland, NVi of Sec. 31-28-
47 3200
J. Welch to A. J. Kennedy.
IOt 4, Block 1. Wyoming ad
dition to Alliance 450
I-.nies A. Hunter to Jesse R.
Chambers, Lot 2, Block 6,
Wyoming Add. to Alliance. 2250
Nebraska Central Building &
Loan Association to Michael
J. Doran, Ixt 1, Block 1, or
iginal town. Alliance 750
Thomas J. O'Keefe to James
M. Kennedy. Lot "M" sub
division of Iot 2, County ad
dition to Alliance, Box Butte
county. Nebraska 1
William B. Leonard to John
Cuslck and Andy Cusick, E-
Vi of NW'i 34-25-49 900
C. M. Cox. sheriff, to Michael
McNamara, Ut 16 and SVi
of Lot 17, Block 23, Origin
al town. Alliance 4000
United States to William A.
Randall. WVi Sec. 1, and N-
WVi of Sec. 12. 26-52. .. Patent
E. II." Johnson to Henry A.
Guthmann. NWi of Sec.
27-25-47 10
United States to Marshall J.
Rockwell, Lots 3 and 4 of
Sec. 7, Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4
and EVi of NWVi Sec. 18.
and lots 1 and 2, Sec. 19.
26-48 Patent
John P. Hazard to Hattle Metz,
Lot 4. Block 7, First Addi
tion to South Alliance .... 300
John Potmesil and John Pot-
mesil. Jr., to Elmer Will-
lams. SEVi Sec. 4-28-47 .. 1600
Katie Shlndler to John Klnsel
la. lots 1 and 2, Block 28.
Ilemlngford 2200
Edward S. Wlldy to Minnie Ol
ive Kaling, Ixits 7, 8, 9 and
10. Block 33, Hemlngford. . 1000
Henry Wellma nto Michael
Rea. SEVi 26-26-49 2500
Rudolph J. Dletleln to Thom
as E. Rowland. Lot 3, block
11. Wyoming Addition, Alli
ance 2250
Granville M. Burns to Robert
R. Reddish, SVi of Sec. 3,
26-50 7375
United States to Andrew Tsch-
acher. SVi of SE V4 and EVi
of SWVi Sec. 24-26-52 .. Patent
Andrew Tschacher to Anton
Unrig, Lot 1 and NEVi of
NWVi 30-26-51 and NEV4
25-26-51, SVi of SEV4 and
SEV4 of SWV4 24-26-52 .. 3500
United States to Harry Derr,
8WV4 8, NVi 17, NE Vi 18.
24-52 Patent
United States to Willlbrord
Schultt, NE V4 33-28-51. Patent
Frank E. Pierce to Granville
M. Burns. NEV4 3-26-50 .. 3200
United States to Iaac N. Swan.
SVi of SWV4 13, and WVi
of NWVi 24-24-48 Patent
United StateB to Clyde A.
Campbell. NWV4 of SWV4
13, and NVi SE V4 and SW
Vi of SEVi 14-26-51 Patent
United States to James B.
Meek, WVi of NWVi, NVi
SWVi. SEVi of SWVi and
WVi SE,i See. 4. NEVi of
NWVi and NVi NEVi Sec.
9-25-52 Patent
W. J. Johnson to Arthur N.
Smith, SEVi of Sec. 25-26-
50 1
United States to Stephen A.
Brown. NEVi of Sec. 20-27-50
Patent
NKIlltASKA MAX HONORED
National Wholesale Saddlery AwmhI-
ntlon I'.lectn J. ( . HarptiAm
of Llm-olii President
At the annual convention of the
National Wholesale Saddlery Associ
ation, held at Chicago last week, J.
C, Harpham of Lincoln, Nebr., mem
ber of the well known firm of Harp
ham Brothers Company, was elected
president for the ensuing year. This
is a deserved honor and came to Mr.
Harpham as a surprise, as he was
not a candidate for the position.
One of the Important questions
taken up by the convention was the
matter of convict labor that comes
Into competition with the saddlery
business. The association is sup
porting the bill which has been In
troduced In congress to prohibit the
shipping of convict made goods out
of any state. If penitentiary made
goods are to be sold In competition
with those made outside, they should
be confined to trust controlled man
ufactures and not cut the trade on
articles the price of which have been
reduced by competition o almost the
cost of production.
3 MOUNTAIN
LIONS KILLED
Chicago Hunter Engage In Death
Itattle with Three Ferocious
Ilea! In Colorado
Suffragist at Newixrt
Newport. R. I., July 8 Marble
House, the Newport home of Mrs. O.
II. P. Belmont, is today the scene of
a get-together meeting of the wom
an suffrage leaders of the United
States. An effort Is being made to
concentrate support for a suffrage
measure In Congress. The confer
ence will be held on the terrace at
Marble House and Mrs. Belmont has
endeavored to raise a large sum for
the work of the association bythe'
admission fee charged for admitt-1
ance to the grounds of her beautiful
estate, and an extra charge for the
privilege of Inspecting the villa. Mrs.
Belmont Is to be one of the speakers
Hank llobber Hanged and her daughter, the Duchess of
winning Man luiv o .Tnhn I "lanoorougn, win ieu oi ner worn
Krafchenko was today hanged for,and the conditions that now exist In
the murder of H. M. Arnold, manag- regard to the women In the British
er of the Bank of Montreal, which l8,eB- The DiicheBs is a member of
occured on December 3rd last. At Conservative Equal Franchise
the trial Krafchenko made a state-. Leslie and j8 interested in numer
ment to the court In which he did 0U8 Philanthropic works In England.
, h h.j hoon .nnm. Mrs. Belmont wil ltoday open her
ed in the bank robbery, but In which
he asserted positively that he waa
not the man who killed Arnold.
lteMtrt of the Condition of
Tit I'. F1IWT NATIONAL HANK,
at Alliance, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business, June 30, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 1479.565.60
Overdrafta. secured and unsecured 292.41
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 50.000.00
U. 8. Bonds to secure Postal Savings 1,000.00
Banking House. Furniture, and Fixtures 10,000.00
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .... 3,078.13
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers.
Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 6.823.19
Due from approved Reserve Agents 57,398.22
Checks and other Cash Items 330.62
Exchanges for Clearing House 4,788.40
Notes of other National Banks 3,330.00
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents .... 843.89
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz:
Specie 26.097.15
Legal-tender Notes 3.850.00 29.947.15
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation) 2.500.00 109.039.60
gorgous Chines tea house which has
been building for the past two years;
all the materials and decorations for
which have been Imported. The tea
hniinp nutterneit with rpmnrkhlv fi
delity after the gaily decorated arch- to drive a man mad-
From Rocky Mountain News:
Georgetown. Colo., July 5 Alvln
II. Colter, a visitor from Chicago, ar
rived back In town this afternoon
with three mountain lion pelts and a
number of ugly gashes on his body
as a result of an encounter with the
big cats near Chihauhau on the oth
er side of the Continental divide,
west of here.
Colter also had a narrow escape
from death In a storm.
Bruise Are Many
The Chicago man has a dozen
bruises over his body, his arms are
bandaged and swollen and he walks
with a limp.
"I saw only one of the animals at
first," said Colter. "I leveled my
gun and turned to one side to get a
better footing and there, not ten feet
away, crouched the mate of the first.
"I turned my attention to the near
est lion. He looked like an elephont
to me, and you can see by the skin
that he was a big fellow.
"I waited with my gun leveled at
his head, and figured I could fright
en him and avoid the daneer of his
rushing me. Not for this fellow. He
stood up there nnd growled. His
mate crouched, too, and started to
growl.
Then Third Attacks
"The two were reinforced by a
third lion. Teddy Roosevelt may ;
like this life, but I didn't feel happy 1
as the beasts stood before me. There
was no opportunity to get to cover, i
I stood with the gun leveled and it'
was getting heavy and wobbly. I
had the extra fear of probably not
having enough cartridges in the
magazine to despatch all three If
there was a combined attack. I
"It was a case of taking a chance,;
and I did. I fired at the first one. !
He bounded into the air toward me,'
and the cut on my wrist here is!
where he hit me with his paw. The j
Vollfncr fx t thnOa Kaopta wass annnirh '
I leveled my ,
FOUND AND TAKEN UP
I have taken up, at my place In
Alliance. Nebraska, the following
head of stock:
! 1 hiv twn vpnr old colt. Shlr- bred.
1 three year old colt, Shire bred.
1 light bay mare with light mane
and tail.
1 gray mare with foretop clipped.
1 bay saddle mare. Looks like an.
Indian pony.
1 dark bay mare.
1 bay horse with foretop clipped.
1 brown horse with foretop clip
ped and three wire scratches across
breast.
Owner can have the above by prov
ing ownership to my satisfaction,
paying for this advertisement and
the other costs allowed by law. There
are no brands on the horses. Phone
223.
O. S. BRUSH. Alliance. Nebr.
29tf3654
HOUSE SALE
The Alliance Horse and Mule
Commission Co. will hold their next
sale at Alliance on July 30 and 31.
Remember, your home market Is the
best place to sell your horses. Bring
In what you wish to sell, we will give
you the best service possible.
List your horses with F. J. Waa
or Oscar Braman.
31-3t-3740
gun at the second and fired. The;
first lion, apparently dead, lay onlyi
four feet away. The second bullet
itecture of the Ming dynasty is said
to be the first of its kind erected in
this country, and it stands on the
cliffs, commanding a fine view of the
ocean. The dominant color in the
interior is Chinese yellow, contrast
ed with a deep blue that is almost
vlnlet whiln the rnlnr nntn of the px-
terior is Vermillion, relieved by the'? shoulders.
secondary touches of green, blue and (laws in Shoulders
black. Twelve oblong panels decor- "There are the gashes. His claws
ated with Chinese hieroglyphics set , stuck to my shoulders and I couldn't
found Its mark, too between the
eyes. This was a female and she
died In her tracks, but the first vic
tim rose once more and made a des
perate lunge at me. He landed on
Total $649,897.61
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50.000.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid 5.000.00
National Bank notes outstanding 47,697.50
Due to other National Banks 13,398.64
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 12,833.19
Individual deposits subject to check 344,315.88
Demand certificates of deposit 13,241.89
Time certificates of deposit payable within 30 days. . 2,317.58
Time certificates of deposit payable after 30 days or
after notice of 30 days or longer 109,892.93
Certified checks 200.00
United States deposits 1,000.00 497,200.11
Total $649,897.61
State of Nebraska, County of Box Butte, ss:
I, Frank J. Was, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK J. WAS. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
CHAS. E. FORD.
R. M. HAMPTON.
EUGENE E. FORD. Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July. 1914.
EUGENE BURTON. Notary Public.
ness to many copies of famous Chin
ese paintings. Among those who
are at the suffrage conference and
who will b epresent at the "house-
warming" are Mrs. Maud Ballington
Booth. Volunteers of America, who
off the Interior and add attractive- get away. I managed to keep stand
ing, and that is probably- all that
saved me. The big beast's head
dropped a moment later, and I felt
safe for the first time.
"I had forgotten the third. TblB
was the smallest lion of the three,
Scavenger
- Do you want trash, ref
uge and rubbish hauled?
VaultR cleaned T We do
this work quickly at rea
sonable prices. Special
rates for business and res
idence property.
Phone 575
Pegg and
Darnell
will describe her prison work; Mrs. land when I looked around after get
Florence Kelley of New York, of the ting rid of the big 'pest,' I saw him
Child Labor committee, and Miss romping off. I started in pursuit,
Kate M. Gordon of New Orleans, yelling like an Indian and saw him
president of the Southern States 'climb a tree. I shot him. He fell
Woman Suffrage Conference. : out and I sent another bullet into
him.
"I'm going back to Illinois on the
first train I can get. I have had all j
I want on this trip."
Colter's largest pelt measures sev
en feet and eleven inches from tip '
to tip.
Hurry! Hurry!
lteMirt of the Condition of
THE ALLIANCE NATIONAL HANK
ut Alliance, in the State of Nebraska, at the clone of business. June 30, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $315,301 02
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 377.03
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 50.000.00
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, $15,000.00; to secure Pos
tal Savings. $8,000.00 23,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,700.00
hanking House, Furniture, and Fixtures 20,000.00
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .... 1,216.51
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings Banks 3.128.50
Due from approved Reserve Agents 26.947.10
Exchanges for Clearing House .. 4,560.68
Notes of other National Banks 325.00
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents .... 434.95
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie 15,214.45
Legal-tender Notes 2.990.00 18.204.45
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation 2.500.00
Due from U. S. Treasurer 5.00 57.322.19
IT KEEPS
OFF
niES h
and allow! tbe ritlle to f d in prarr.
It dura not cum the hair, bliatcr the
akin or make milk taate or emell. ravr
double ita cont in xtra milk.
Cow-Ease
la a clean non-prnrt rating liquid that ia
absolutely uarmlra-ay to apply. Kvepa
the rowa in good condition and make
money for the farmer. Try it to-day.
For Sale Bv
F, E. Holsten
Alliance, Nebr.
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul
phur Recipe and nobody can telL
Brush it through hair.
Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair U your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it faded, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just x
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enliauoca its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray I Look young! Either
f pare the tonio at home or get from
any drug store a 60 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-Ude preparation, because it dark
ens the hair beautifully and remove
dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling
Lair; besides, no cna cm possibly toil,
ma it -1 -1 , 1 U. 1 1 I
which menace the foundations of health, , v " .--and
just take the pure, strengthening ?t"lr,n0,.8tn w'V J?"1
nourithmentinScolf sHmulsionhtwouia .d',ng this through the hair, taking
create new blood to rmlsate through the I ' P7 morning
7 . I
VHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS
you have the first symptom of a run-down
system, and nervous people too often con
ceal their aches and pains and suffer in
silence, while, if neglected, this condition
often foreruns more 6erious trouble.
If those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
organs, refresh their bodies cid build up
the whole nervous system, it is rich,
sustaining jiouri'.hnnt, frte bom wines,
alcohols or drug:., t'huu substitutes.
the gray hair disappear ; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glosey and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Cooking With Pleasure
3ESKSB2E3E
Total $468,700.24
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in f 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50.000.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid 4.747.77
National Bank Notes outstanding 50.000 00
Due to other National Banks 8,882.15
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 3 51.41
Individual deposits subject to check 137.603.02
Demand Certificates of deposit 18.163.23
Time certlficatea of deposit payable within 30 days. . 30,174.71
nine certtneatea or deposit payable after 30 days
a o ft At nAllaa -v 9 QA mm v a m m i a
and j;et your colts and vicious! United states deposits i5,ooo!oo
ro8iai bavin us deposits 1.916.53 S1S.9KS.4T
horses hooked for breaking-.
My prices are rijjht. Work
guaranteed. References if
desired.
N. S. SNYDER
Angora, Nebraska
Total 1468.700.24
State of Nebraska, County of Box Butte, ss:
I, r. W. Harris, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
mai me aooove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest:
F. W. HAKUIS. Cashier.
F. M. KNIGHT.
F. K. HOLSTKN.
0 K 1W A R E. KNlonT, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July. 1914.
B. F. OILMAN. Notary Public
Hllll
If.K A AT
Maak'aC' -.'T-vi.i.H.-
,wr'j- iw
ra
9
I J,jv4ute, I li
You can make, cooking a pleasure during the hot sum
mer months by using a QUICK MEAL GASOLINE or OIL
STOVE, and the saving on fuel is worth your consideration.
There is a size for every requirement. Prices from $3.50 to $36.
NEWBERRY'S HARDWARE CO.