.
Hemingford Department
ft
a?
I
L
When travel
ing, attending
a Theatre or
some Social
Function, or
if Shopping,
don't forget to have
DR. MILES'
-Anli-
PAIN PILLS
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
25 Doses, 25 Cents.
IF FIRST BOX 13 NOT SATIS
FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL
BE REFUNDED.
ijlfohf, cold wlatmlu i.lavf.s
Have Your Auto Painted
in a way that will n;ake it look like new.
FinsT class voi:k fillers nit.nr
O. W. BASYE
ItFO (JAKAtJi:
THE PULLMAN HOTEL
T. C. Douglas, Mgr.
European Plan Everything New
Rooms with and without private bath. Kates, one dollar and
up Most convenient locution for persons arriving in Omaha at
Burlington and Union Stations, First building south of Burlington
Station. Near to ttreet cars to all parts of the city.
When 'oU get off the train, go to The Pullman Hotel and reg
ister, leaving your grips before going down town.
1017 South Tenth St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
f "KVi.'
IDOiLO
Mi
out of
AND amite 1 For hp
- mHrhinP thai milAc
i7
fapher to turn out MORE - letters with LESS
effort in the ordinary vrorking da3 The new
Royal Master-Mo'.el "10" speeds up the day's
work and sets tho pne that pays!
Built tcs ':ig Business" and its
Great Army of Expert Operators
These Vstw features of the Royal add to the
sensitive fingers of the typist, the one vital thing
that ti e old-style typewriter subtracts speed!
The speed with brains behind it the all-day
rpced of the expert typist in the day's work.
Errorless speed is the kind of speed that counts.
Commonsense has punctured the illusion of the
other kind.
Gst the Facts !
Send for the " Royal
man" and able for
DEMONSTRATION.
Or write us direct
for our new bro
chure, "Btit r
Service, "and book
of facts on Touch
Typingttm free to
typewriter users.
rier $100
ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY
m o r, it. 4 n.i r . i ri
oio aoMia ivia
Branches and Agencies the World Over
H. J. YOUNG, Local Agent
tft
BRING DESIRED RELIEF.
"I have used Dr. Miles' Antl-FWn
Tills for some time and find them
an Invaluable remedy for henduche.
I have always taken trreat pleasure
In recommrndinic them to my
friends, being confident that they
will brlnir the desired relief. I am
never without them and use. them
fur. all flttneks of pain, knowln
that they will not disappoint me."
MILS. W. II. HKXSO.V.
Vct Haven, t.'nnn.
I'iiom: i i
4 w fS V ft SI
fo 60 minutes an hour
I... !. it- J
tf-petvriting !
At tast is the mctAr
i Sr frr am? ctpnncr.
$125
in Canada
oi., umana, neor,
The first rain of the season cnmc
Saturday night.
e e e
Rev. Talmer was in Alliance one
day during the week.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mabin were In
Alliance Monday night.
e
Mrs. II. U. Shepherd is the guest of
friends in the country this week.
Walt Weddell was in from Sioux
county the first part of the week.
.
Kobert Hunter paid a visit to home
folks at Alliance one day this week,
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler took in
the picture show in Alliance Monday
night.
e
Miss Geraldine Shull was one who
attended the movies In Alliance Mon
day night.
e e
Sheriff Cal Cox was tip from Alli
ance Tuesday attending to official
business.
e
Mrs. r. M. I.orensen was an over
night visitor at the Young home Fri
day night.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Ail Shane and the
children autoed to Alliance Sunday
itfternooii, re t ui iiini: Monda.
I
Mr. Barrett from vi";ti in Iowa ai-!
rived a few days a 1:0 for a a isit with
his Hon I. !. Barrett and family. I
Missis As: ties Moravek and Lillian'
("aha were passengers to Alliance j
Saturday, reluinini' Sunday p. m.
m
Mrs. C. M. Lotspcich was up from
Alliance last week looking after bus
iness concerning her farm near here.
The new furniture and fixtures for
the I. O. (). F. lodge room has ar
rived and is being put into place this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Kean ac
companied hy Miss Lucy iiickey were.
Piouv. (niintyites trading in our town I
Sat urday.
Albert Miller of Chicago is in this
locality looking after business mat
ters for the firm of Albert Miller
Co.. of Chicago.
Miss Agnes Moravek is in from
Canton this week visiting with her
sisters, the Mesdauies Langford and
Caha, and families.
Miss Hazel Friel in visiting in
town this week with her grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Michael. Sr.,
and other relatives.
Frank Hoagland came up from Al
liance Monday and stopped off here
for a few hours stay, before going on
to Crawford, where ho is located.
Miss Merle Clark was an incoming
vassenger on 4 3 Tuesday. She visit
ed friends until H Wednesday, when
she returned to Alliance where she
has a position. ,
Mrs. Uobt. Curry and little son
and Uuth Hoagland returned to their
home here Friday after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Curry's parents over
on North Table.
Misa Esther Gelger is clerking rot
D. V. Butler In Miss Danboaj'a
place. Miss Danbom is helping at
home this week, owing to tfce Bick-
ness of her mother.
e
M. C. Addy resigned his position
as teacher in the Klemke school end
Miss Hattie GrimVs has been hired to
finish the term. She began her dw-
tie Monday morning.
The Lucas Vaudeville Company be
gan a week's engagement at the op
era house Monday. This company
tomes well recommended and far
above the average medicine show.
Otto Unrig returned Friday from
Kxcelsior Springs, Mo., where he
went several weeks ago, seeking re
lief from rheumatism. He is some
better ,a fact we are glad to state.
Misses (Joldie lleiim-t and Alice
Knyeart were down from Marslarnl
Sunday. They attended services ;il
the M. K. church and spent the rest
of the day with friends and relatite
Mrs. A. Danbom, who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks with throat and lung trouble,
is ftill unable to be about, although
her condition shows some improve
ment. e e
What promised to be one of the
worst blizzards this country has ex
perienced visited this locality Mon
day evening, lasting about an hour,
and blowing everything around con
siderable. Walter Marshall and mother, Mrs.
It. IT. Shepherd and Miss B. B. Walk
er went to Alliance Monday. Walter
had some dental work done, and the
ladies did some shopping and took in
the movies in the evening.
John Barnstead, a farmer resident
of this county, arrived here Wednes
day for a visit with old friends and
neighbors. Mr. Barnstead is located
at McKee, Oregon, but always seems
glad to get back toxoid Hox Butte.
Our beautiful spring weather took
a radical change last Friday, and on
Saturday p. ni. the mercury went
down several degrees In a very short
time, with a heavy fall ol snow Ratur
lay night and Sunday, and zero
weather since makes one wonder If
the fine summer weather was really
a uiurr.
e
W. M. Cory received a rhone mes
sage Monday forenoon that his moth
er, who has been suffering from a
continued attack of la crlnne. had
passed away at her home In Alliance
that morning. Mr. Cory took 4 4 for
Alliance the same day. The funeral
was held Tuesday forenoon. The en
tire community extend sympathies to
the sorrowing family.
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OB GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with SVn.-vr it Darkens
so Natrr:Ily Nobody
can Tell.
' :! 'mother Kept Iht :ir beautifully
! .! k. pliwHy .-,,,,! :.(ttiitivc with -i
l ,.f Si-ge T. .. ;in, Sn'phur. When-v.-
;,, . ,:,ir t,.l ,,n 11,.,! ImH, f., .,, M.
sl!-aKi, ;iMniri rue. tli i , n ; ' 1 . tliixln;,'
v.- -::!.-.J wild v ,,ik, iir.cl. r.v
""''"g t '. ''-e-' :ioie i..r " vrtli'
S'lit''-'T ' V.,!.,,.!,!,.!," ei'l Will
P' t a l.irg- Im.1(!, , (,,.. ,, i ,;,;, .t-i,.,..
iiai rovi-1 by tin' a.Mit ;.. oi'olhrr in-rc !
lei,)-, nn.ly to uc. f.'i .ilicuil .V.) cent.
Ilii simple mix! nr.- i :ui ln dcpt'inli-il
upon to restorr natural color and bcuilv
to i In- li.iir.
wcll Knnw 11 ii niowri drugi'eit, sny
MrylmiIy Ur.cs WyrtliV Sape ami ,Niil
plmr t'limpouiKl now Iwrause it .larkcu
so uiiturally atid'urely i)v. imhodv cm
ti ll it lias been applied it's o easy to
t!M'. ten. You dimply ,1. unpin .1 ronili or
sci'L bnidi aial draw it tliMmpli wmr liair.
taVinp our strand at a time. ):'y moniini:
tlic gray hair 1! i.-a ppe.u f ; .if,T iipoUn-r
:i I'pl ifii t ion or two. it U ie-lin..,l iia
I natural eu' ir aej .'.!:- t Im-v, soft iiiel
beaut 1I11I. 1 In pre, .u.itioa is a d.-liplit-fill
t-iilet r-u i-i 1 -. I- j. ,,,,( jiit,,J,., f,,r
tin- cure, niiti-.itioa r piou-utum of di.v
ei.S.-.
OPENS TAILOR SHOP
S. II. Snyder nml I. Ilelfor, of Sidney,
Open Tailor ItusinesH on I lux
Butte Avenue
S. H. Snyder, who rented the room
next to Kay's flower store on Box
Butte avenne several weeks ago,
came to Alliance Monday from Sid
ney and has been here all week mak
ing preparations for the opening of a
Uilvr Shop which will be in charge ol
I. Belfer, an experienced tailor who
arrived from Sidney yesterday. They
filliped fixtures, including a clothes
rack and cabinet, up here from Sld
pey. Nearly new, late model, typewriter
for sale cheao. On easy terms. In
quire at The Herald olllce.
V K1:UIKS ST.Tl !ifT It! D WiD
ING TlUi "1UIY"
AXEXBMKNT
In order that all voters may be ap
prised of the attitude of S. It. Mc-
Kelvle, candidate for the nomination
of governor on the Republican ticket,
n carding the "dry" amendment, we
publish herewith his statement which
was part of his formal nnnounce-Jrt'-nt
made laat November.
The Prohibition Amendment
"In this my position is not a matter
t-f policy it is my conscientious be
l ef that -he prohibition amendment
liculd prevail. On this question my
iceord is clear. In the legislature of
!! I. of which I was a member, I voted
; 11. 1 worked for all measures intended
t i restrict the liquor tralTic So in
fcoi ping with niv views I shall feel
' lired to make a clear statement of
rny position upon this import. nit ques
tion. Further than this I shall not go,
v-ept to way that it will be my pur-pi.-i
to n force the law regardless of
wLcthcr the prohibition am :i i.nent
! -nil j, jr uot.
'V.-: .. no di.iilt !'.iv:H ! 'eft in
j n.i.. l of the ' i s i 4. .i .ling tlp
1 ' '-Me-t - Mit'ide fif !,i can filiate on
! e pi eliiliiiory utr ' ln.ent, I think
n 1 s eandiiiaey lil eoi In- ho re-
vl'itlt'! iy a snppo;! o: 1 1 t question
:-- to lose i-ivht of quaily iiaportant
'--'les oer which the r-ldef executive
v ill have much greater iiillin iiee and
responsibility in tho enactment.
"I was one of about a dozen Repub
lican members of the house in the
year 1911 who aided a majority of the
members of the party, then in control,
to pass the Initiative and referendum.
Without our aid the bill eould not
have been passed. We did this so that
the liquor question with all its per
nicious connection -i mlgiit be removed
from politics. Through that law, the
question is now in the hands of the
people to decide, and candidates should
be relieved of the odious effects of a
rough and tumble fight on the excise
question.
"I phall deem it my duty to vote f. r
the prohibition amendment, and to a:d
In the passage of laws which v'ill
make it operative if through the votes
of the people it should prevail, but to
announce my candidacy upon that
Usue alone should consider an evi
dence of my incapacity for the office."
Your ml la the Herald Want Ad
Department will rewch hundreds.
Mime of whom Mirt-ly have what you
Maui or i ant what mu Uiitc.
Service to Customers
It has always been our policy to help
customers save money, avoid waste and get
complete satisfaction in the purchase of all
kinds of building material. When they tell
us their plans we tell them how to buy
economically and what to use. When their
plans are indefinite, we frequently make
suggestions that suit the need.
Our Customers Are
Friends
because we arc friends to them first, last
and all the time. With a high quality for
a iair price guaranteed, profits take care of !
themselves. Come in and get acquainted. '
Dierks Lbr.
Phone 22
Wc sell Coal: Canon City
and Nut; Enstt rn
Dalton
FOR
I am offering for sale the DALTON TOWNRITK section;
about COO acres unsold. Will sell all in ono body, including
all unsold town lots, or will sell the south half of the pectlon
separately for $4 7.50 per ncre, one-third cash, payments to
suit purchaser on the balance.
t also have for sale the following lands near Dalton:
160 acres, two miles southeast of Dalton.
640 acres a stock section four miles north Dalton.
80 acres under cultivation; 6 room houBe; barn 7 ,4ai32; two
wells; 3Va miles of fence; one mile from Simla. F Tlce fll.QO
per acre, one-half cash.
320 acres, 12 miles west of Dalton; 200 r 4crts under culti
vation; all fenced and cross fenced. One-half fefa, balance
one and two years.
480 acres, 6 miles northwest of Sidn'y; "3 00 Uteres under
cultivation; house 20x32; barn 24x32; 'i,0u buiej granary.
Price is $30.00 per acre, $3,000 cash, balance to suit the pur
chaser. For further information write or re
C. W. HANDLEY
Dalton, Cheyenne County, Nebr.
GEO. D. HARRAli
Breeder and Dealer
PURE BRED BULLS
Can furnish ranchmen of Nebraska with either
tierefords or Shorthorns.
Address Exchange Building, South Omaha
& Coal Co.
Lump and Nut; Sheridan Lump
Hard Coal; Kirhy Nut.
Townsite
SALE
tnnttttti;in?i?'?tttt!ii!titi
J
