It
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AUIWElteALD
Published Every Thursday by
IN MfifNI nWWflWfc wlmJiHJ.
K. A. PicnsoK. rrm. tU)rp 0. Thomas, Sec
Jons W, TnoMAR. Mr.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
J. D, KNIEST Associate Editor
Entered at the postodice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, I1.50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.
Alliance is advertising her
Fourth of July celebration al
ready yet. Alliance is nobody's
slouch. Norfolk Press.
We notice by our exchanges
that a few of our neighboring
towns are beginning to talk 4th
of July celobration. Our advice
is that they all take a year off
from celebrating this year and
come to Alliance where the "big
doings" will be hold.
Wo notice that many other
cities in Nebraska made efforts
through their Commercial Clubs
or by properly appointed -committees
to assist the census
enumerators in securing a full
count of the citizens. The
Herald has no complaint to
make regarding the work of the
enumerators who took the Alli
ance census: but we feel that
they should have had tho co
operation and assistance of the
Commercial Club, or some other
representative body, in their
work. This appears to have
been another case of "what is
everybody's business, is nobody's
business," and while the mem
bers of the Commercial Club
generally seem to bo of our
opinion in this matter, no one
took tho initiative to render tho
proper assistance. In a city like
Alliance it is practically impossi
ble for two iersons to secure the
names of all who should have
been counted. This fact, in con
nection with the omission of
West Lawn and other suburban
homes that shduld properly be
included in the count, will cause
a good deal of disappointment
we fear when the -census report
giving the population of this city
is published.
It is common for newspaper
publishers to indulge in ''big
talk" when speaking or writing
about circulation. It is an open
secret among the newspaper
fraternity that many of the state
ments made in regard to num
bers of subscribers must be re
ceived with "a grain of allow
ance," while occasionally a pub
lisher descends to downright
misrepresentation. We have
seen nothing to indicate that any
one doubts the statements made
in these columns in regard to
the circulation of The Herald;
but -we wish to call attention
that our subscription books are
open to public inspection, and
interested parties can easily as
certain whether our claims In re
gard to circulation, new sub
scriptions, etc., are correct. It
may be of little or no interest to
the average reader what paper
in a community has the largest
circulation, but Whenever busi
ness men or other patrons of the
paper desire to know postlvely
the facts and wish to make a
comparison of subscription lists,
our books are open for that pur
pose.t We are ready tp make
advertising contracts on a guar
tee that The Herald
has the largest ' circula
tion of any paper published in
northwestern Nebraska, which
includes all of the "panhandle"
of the state.
Governor's Receitien.
Governor and Mrs. Shalleuberger
will hold a reception at the executive
mansion .in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage, on Tues
day evening, Mar 24th, to which all
their friends throughout the state are
invited, No formal invitation is nec
essary and there will be open house
at the mansion after eight o'clock p
m of this day.
Commencement News.
Since writing and printing the art
tide on page three. "High School Com
mencement, we have received from
Supt. Hayes an announcement giving
the information contained 111 tne above
rneutioned article and also in the folj
lowing:
All these exercises are made free to
the public this year, excepting the Sen
ior Class play. May St. All patrons
and friends of the schools are cordially
invited to attend. All these exercise
will begin promptly at the time speeU
fisd. A section of seath will be re
served for the parents of the pupils
-.H'.tnlif'
graduating from the Sth grade and tho
high school graduating exercises.
Special music win e xurnisnea lor
the class sermon on Sunday evening by
a double quartette, and for Commence
ment exercises by a male quartette, in
strumental duct, trombone, besides the
high "school orchestra- ; '"" - '
ComhinatET
Public Auction
May 21, tgto. At the Palace Livery
Barn, Alliance, Nebr. Commencing
at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Consisting of
tho following property:
9 head of horses described as fol
lows; One bald-faced bay marc, 6
years old, weight i,ooolbs.; one brown
marc, 7 years old, weight 1,000 lbs.;
one gray mare, 12 years old, with colt
atside, weight 1,200 lbs,; two 2- year
old fillies; ono yearling gelding; ono
yearling filly; one sorrel stallion, weight
1,500, g years old; one bay saddle
horse, 5 years old.
3 head milch cows, all fresh. 10
head of brood sows due to farrow with
in the next twenty days, and one Po
land China Doar (pure bred".
Terms, cash or bankable paper.
Consignors to this auction, Art
Roaclie and J. M. Dineen. A. S,
Reed, clerk; H. P. Coursey, auctioneer.
Bring anything that you want to sell,
Weddiiiglimiiversary
On last Tuesday at Hemingford oc
curred an event which will long be re
membered by those participating as a
most happy affair. The occasion was
tho loth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, C. J. Wildy, and also the 49th
birthday of the former.
Their many friends took advantage
of this date to show the esteem in
which this worthy couple is held by
gathering at the Kockey store and pro
ceeding in a body to tho spacious Wildy
residence at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, giving them a surprise. The
number of guests from different parts
of the county continued to increase
until they were ninety strong, Tables
were bountifully spread with delicious
viands to which all did justice.
DA photographer appeared on the
scene at tho proper moment and a pic
ture waB taken which will be highly
prized by these old friends and neigh
bors, A sum of money was presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Wildy with the request
that they purchase something with it
while on their trip to Canada this sum
mer that will be a token of remembrance
from their Box Butte county friends.
The guests departed at the close of
the day wishing the host and hostess
mauy happy returns of this delightful
anniversary occasion.
Those present from Alliance were
Messrs. and Mesdames W- C. Mounts,
I. E. Tash, B. F. Gllman. Mrs. Mc
Corkle, Mrs. Iodence and Ora Phillips.
Our Lincoln Letter
(Put In typo for last Issue but crowded out.)
Lincoln, Nebr.. May g. (Special
Correspondence.) Talk of the pro
posed special session of the legislature
has beeu rampant in Liucoln since the
last letter. Every day members of the
legislature have visited and consulted
with the governor, and of course opin
ion is divided. Une objection to a
special session is the enormous expense
involved, with the likelihood that even
the submission of the proposed initia
tive and referendum would not serve
to clear the atmosphere. The orgtniz
Hon backing the county option propo
sition has served notice that even the
adoption of the initiative and referen
dum will not prevent it from going
rigut aliead and making a fight in every
legislative district, and opposing the
candidacy of every man who will not
pledge himself to vote for a county pp
tion measure at the next regular ses
sion. At the time of writiiiK this letter
Mr. Bryan has not stated the result of
the poll he is taking of the members.'
In pursuance of bis announced deter
mination to address meetings in every
legislative district whose senators or
representatives voted agaiusl the initia
tive and referendum bill at the last ses
sion, Mr. Bryan asked for the use of
the Otoe, county court house. It was
refused in curt terms. Upon receiving
the refusal Mr. Bryan declared that he
"felt like an actress whose jewels had
been stolen."
In 1900 Mr. Bryan received an in
timation that it would be dangerous for
him and C J. Smyth to try and speak
iu Nebraska City, because the people
were aroused over their attacks on the
trusts-and Nebraska City then had a
branch of the starch trust. Mr. Bryan
said he would speak iu the very shadow
of the starch trust and he did. Ne
braska went republican by a good ma
jority that year, and a few days after
election Will Hayward seut Mr. Bryan
an impertinent postal card to the ef
fect that "the shadow of the starch
trust seems to stretch to the western
bounds of Nebraska." In that igoo
speech Mr. Bryan warned the people
of Nebraska City that republican vie
Jtqry meant the destruction of (heir
starch industry- In 1908 Mr. Bryau,
again a candidate, spoke in Nebraska
City, but not in the shadow of the
starch factory," There was no starch
factory The machinerv had been
removed and the tall chimney
belched forth no clouds of smoke, The
starch trust had closed the factory
down and then dismantled it. When
Mr. Brvan speaks iu Nebraska City on
tne initiative and referendum he will
not speak jn the shadow of the starch
factory, eeii if he fails to secure the
use of the court house.
' Now is the time for home investors to
buy land and make quick money. Let us
sfjow you what we have. Nebraska Land
Co. -- ''
5 LICAL PARACJtAMTS 2
Wait for the next comet.
Read the notice of tho combination
public auction,
Special sale on straw hats at Essay's,
Large assortment.
Ed Becker and A. P. Brown made a"
trip up the Guernsey line last week.
Wanted at once,teams to break land,
83.00 per acre. Nebraska Land Co.
We didn't get swiped off the earth
this time, but uo telling how soon we
sale on straw hats at E. Es
say's. Large assortment to select
from.
The Woman's Club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. S K.
Warrick.
A. P. Brown, the well known baiber,
is holding a position at the Mounts &
Vincel shop.
A, H. McLaughlin of Marsland was
ah Alliance visitor since our last pub
lication day.
Miss Mabel Duncan spent Sunday
with friends at Ft. Morgan, Colo., her
former home.
T, H. Barnes is again right-of-way
man for the C. B. & Q. He is in
Colorado this week.
Well, we passed through some of the
tail of Halley's comet and some of us
are left to tell the talc
Miss Austin, who has been assisting
Mrs, Holdridge, the milliner,- left Mon
day for her home at Morrill.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. Have pastures
different parts of the county, and in Sher
idan Co. Nebraska Land Co.
Now is the time for home investors to
buy land and make quick money. Let us
show you what we have. Nebraska Land
Co.
Cost price on millinery
continued for two weeks.
S. J. Holdridge, 23-21
This office was favored with a pleas
ant call this week from Mrs. Agnes
Boyer of North l'latte, supreme deputy
of the order of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees.
T. H. Zurn of Crawford, a nephew
of Judge Zurn, came down to Alliance
Tuesday for a visit with his uncle and
other friends.
Watch for our new carload of auto
mobiles. Come and let us demonstrate to
you. Nebraska Land and Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cogswell are re
joicing over the arrival of a bouncing
baby girl which came to their home
last Wednesday.
L. W. Bolte having sold his jewelry
business requests all persons who have
left anything with him to be repaired
to call at the First National Bank for
the same.
J. D. Bell, C. V. Townson, Andrew
Applegarth, J. F. Sellers, Sam- Ed
monson and C. A. Bell, all of the Bing
ham neighborhood, were in Alliance on
business Tuesday.
We have an invitation from E. W.
Mitton to exchange with the Marsland
Tribuue, which he is beginning the
publication of, and we are pleased to
comply with the request.
Last Sunday we had the privilege of
meeting an old-time friend, H. S. Cow
man of Mavwood, Nebr,, who came
here in response to a telegtam as men
tioned in another column.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
daughter, Virginia, contemplate leaving
Saturday for a visit of a week or ten
days duration at the home of the form
er's parents at Fairfield, Iowa.
Those persons who temporarily
"quit their meanness6 in anticipation
that passing through the tail of Hal
ley's comet wonld put a stop to it any
how, will now go back to their old ways
same as before the scare.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. Have pas
tures different parts of the county, and
in Sheridan Co. Nebraska Land Co.
H. E- Griugs received a wire Mon
day from his brother at. Deadwood
notifying him of an offer of a position
as stenographer at eightyifive dollars
per month. He left on 41 the next
morning for that place.
It is an evideut fact that if The Her
ald's patronage continues to increase
it will be necessarv to enlarge . the
paper. A number of interesting items
are crowded out this week, including a
number of marriage notices-
The city council was called to meet
last Monday evening, but owing to the
absence of Mr. Newberry and the sick
ness 01 Mr, Martin no business was
transacted, although matters of import-
lance were considered unofficially.
Rev. D, B. McLaughlin canvassed
Northport and Wtutv last week, with
a view to orgHnuuig a Presbyterian
church, which tn l done Sunday,
May 23. About iIimU members are
already pledged, Luts for building
have been purchased.
Notice ot a combination public sale,
to be held Saturday of this week, at
the Palace livery stable in Alliance, ap
pears in this issue of The Herald,
Horses, including a stallion, cows,
hogs, etc., are to be sold. If you are
interested, read the notice.
A. T. Lunn returned Monday and
Mrs. Lunu this morning from Omaha
where thev were called last week by
the serious illness of the latter's
brother, Charles Smith, who was a
resident of Alliance some two years
ago. They report the young man on
the road to recovery,
i
MissfeMabeUAVorley entertained a
few of her friends at her home at 812
Box Butte-aVeaue-oa last Thursday
evening. The evening was spent at
games, music ,fcdd guessing contests,
prof. J. A. Hanna proving himself the
champion cdnjccturcr. Miss Wortey
served a delightful luncheon to her
guests, who pronounced upon their de
pdrture the evening to have been a
most enjoyable one.
Watch for our new carload of auto
mobiles. Comeandletus demonstrate to
you. Nebraska Land and Auto Co.
The interest that outside parties are
taking in the big 4H1 of uly celebration
and the Stockmen's convention this
year assures the success of the samo.
J. D. Bell, of Biugtiam called at The
Herald office yesterday to get Borne of
the big posters to take back with him
to post up at that place.
Stock of millinery for
sale or trade. Special
bargain if taken by June
1st. . J. noidridge. 2V2t
Geo. Douglas' father-in-law, J. B.
Merrill, of CorneliuB, Oregon, is spend
ing a few days in Alliance. He was a
resident of Box Butte county rcventeen
years ago, but visited here five years
ago, since which time he thinks Alli
ance aud the surrounding country have
made great advancement.
On Monday of this week F. J. Bren
nan purchased L. W. Bolte's jewelry
business, and will have a man here
soon to take charge of the same. Mr.
Bolte has not yet decided where he will
locate, but we understand there is a
probability that he may go to Sidney.
Wc regret to lose him and his estimable
wife from our city.
Otto P. Kaldal of Angora has been
in Alliance this week on business per
taining to the manufacture of the new
Bullock & Kaldal hay stacker. H.e
called at The Herald office on Tuesday
to set himself ahead on subscription.
and gave us some interesting informa
tion about the stacker which he says
"works just dandy."
On account of his extensive business
interests outside of Alliance as well as
in this city, Cashier S. K. Warrick
divides his time between this place and
several other points- He left again
yesterday for Scottsbluff. The First
National bank of that city, of which
Mr. Warrick, is president, has been
building and improving their facilities
for the convenient transaction of
business.
Again we are reminded that the way
of the transgressor is hard, Edward
White and John Hayes, two of the trio
who held up a man as mentioned in
The Herald last week, were sentenced,
at a special term of court held Tues
day by Judge Westover, to three years
each in the penitentiary. They both
plead guilty. The other one of the
three turned State's evidence and was
set free.
H. A." Lotspeich took an automobile
spin to Alliance Wednesday, where he
will leave the machine for an overhaul
ing, and join Mrs. Lotspeich and the
children who left here on the train and
together they will go to Lincoln, where
the family will visit a month or so, and
(dr. Lotspeich after transacting some
pusiness iu Omaha will return to Mina
tare iu about two weeks. Minatare
Free Press.
: The editor of the Minatare Free
Press complains in the last issue of his
paper that of all the big fish brought to
Minatare during the preceding week
he had heard of none that were served
baked Avith stuffing, but he vows that
if there is a pike or cat left in the
Platte when his housekeeper returns
this week, a baked fish with stuffing
will be one of the early achievements
in that village.
' The editor's youngest son is learning
lo set type,. One day last week he was
shown how to hold the "stick," where
to find the various letters in the case
and how to place them in a line. He
began work and got along nicely ex
ccpt that he commenced at the wrong
aide of the "stick'.' to )lace the letters
Inline, with the result that his first
line read a? follows: "flac a thguob
retsoF eneguE."
, E. A. Hall, of Alliance, the "head
push" of the firm of Hall & Graham,
CatUo. brokers, who. makes everything
look good to the fellow with whom he
Converses, regardless of the oncoming
conlet switching its caudal appeudage,
Is hobnobbing with Hyannis fellows
today and If he gets through without
tumbling, which is a sure thing tvill
return to his own fireside tomorrow-
'Hyannis Tribune.
J' Yesterday was the forty-first anni
versary of the birthday of County Clerk
'W. C. Mounts, and the happy -event
was celebrated at his home last evening.
The families of Postmaster Tash and
J. C. McCoikle were invited in to spend
the evening. A friendly visit was en
joyed watching tor tho comet, which
failed to appear, being a part of the
evening's entertainment About eleven
o'clock Mrs, Mounts served an elegant
lunch. The guests departed at a late
hour, having thoroughly enjoyed the
hospitality of their host and hostess,
The first musicale of the Alliance high
school was given in the assembly room
of the high school last Friday after
noon. There was a fair attendance of
visitors who with the. students com
posed the audience. The program
consisting of selections rendered bv the
entire orchestra, vocal, trombone,
'cello and piano solos, vocal, violin and
trombone duets and violin quartett,
wqre exceptionally well rendered and
highly appreciated by the audience.
Iu addition to the musical program
short addresses were made by Prof.
;Hanua as chairman and Prof, Wil
Hams, who encouraged the student
body to pursue a course in music the
coming year.
4k Senator Ollis of Ord, who, by way
of diversion, acts as superintendent of
the Horse department at the coming
State Fair, Sept. sth to gth, thinks
that the horse show of igto will be
"good for sore eyes." Nebraska breed
ers have been busy the past two years
buying the best offerings of imported
horses, and it is said by the Breeders'
Gazette that a recent horse sale of ped
igreed stock at Lincoln set the record
price for "such sales iu the United
StateS. srv-r
Death Claims Young Mather.
Last week we mentioned tho birth of
a girl baby to Mr. and Mrs. Cf. Hi Cow
man, May Oth,' aud the serious Illness
of the mother. It becomes our sad
duty to chronicle her demise which oc
curred on early Sunday morning.
Edith Belle, daughter of R, P. and
Arva Doudna, was born May 0, i830;
died May 15, 1910. Jan 20, 1006, she
was marrleil to Clyde II, Cowman, at
May wood, Nebr., where her funeral
was held Tuesday of this week, in. the
Christian church, of which she was a
member. Rev. R, M. Ainsworth, pas
tor, conducted the funeral.
R. P. Doudna, father of the girl,, and
C. II. Cowman, father-in-law, arrived
Sunday, but too late to see her alive.
The Herald deeply sympathizes with
the bereaved husband and the little
motherless daughters, as well as with
the other afflicted relatives.
A Rustling Grocery Firm.
The Phillips Grocery Co., the new
firm next door to Thlele's drug store,
are rustling for trade and they are
getting a big share of it. Ora E. Phil
lips, proprietor, is too busy with real
estate business to give much time to
the store, but he has an eillcient man
ager in the person of Harry Troupe,
who Is ably assisted by Arthur Conner,
Murle Holdridge, Carl Zehrung and
George Bucchseusteln.
Mr. Troupe appreciates the value of
giving publicity to a good business
nronosition. accordinslv reserves snaee
in Tho Herald for a special announce
ment next week. Meanwhile, custom
ers will receive the usual courteous at
tention. Telephone orders given
prompt attention and filled satisfact
orily. ,xwwww.
Looked Like Autumn
Ora E. Phillips returned last Satur
day noon from a ten day's trip to Iowa
and eastern Nebraska on real estate
business, Some of the points visited
arc Aibia, Oskaloosa and Oes Moines,
Iowa, and Omaha and Grand Island
He reports that the onlv place where
he found as good crops as here was
south of Cairo, Nebr., although they
were fairly good north of Ravenna.
The week before he was in Iowa there
was a hard freeze and the leaves on the
trees had turned brown so that it look
ed more like autumu there than spring.
One man iu Iowa who has an apple
orchard was heard to say that he
would take fifteen cents for this year's
crop.
v H-W--5- 5M5W":M;--H-HJ:-J
I ANNOUNCEMENTS, f
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL' CHURCH
On Sunday next, May 22nd,' the Rt.
Rev. Anson D, Graves, D.D. LL. D.
Bishop of the Missionary' District of
Kearney, will pay his aunual visit to
St. Matthew's Parish. Services will
be as follows:
Administration of the Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, Confirmation ser
vice and sermon at 10:30 a. m.
The sermon will be preached by the
Bishop. Members will please notice
the earlier hour for morning praver.
It is'set at the time mentioned to allow
the Bishop plenty of time to catch the
12:45 train for Bridgeport, where he
will officiate on Sunday night. Bishop
Graves will be at the Rectory on Satur
day evening, aud will be glad to receive
any of the members and friends of St,
Matthew's who care to call.
The offerings at both services will be
devoted to Diocesan Missions. The
Rector hopes there will be a full, at
tendance at both services.
A. M. E. CHURCH
Services held the first and third Sun.-,'
day in each month at Mr. Mark's hall
by Rev. W. L. N. Baker, pastor of the
Alliance and Crawford Missions. 2:30
p. m, and 8:00 in evening. '
HOLV ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH'
Order of Services:
Sunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00,' and 10:30 a.
m except on the third Sunday of every
month when the order is 9:00 and 10:30 a
m. Evening service every Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Rev. W. L. McNamara. Pas
tor
ALLIANCE ClKCl'lT.M. E CHURCH ,
Usual services next Sunday at Fair
view and Berea at usual hours,
There will be a basket supper at
Berea Friday night, May 27th.
MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning topic, "The Kingdom and
Will of God."
In the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.; A.
L. Godfrey will preach the annual class
sermon to the high school graduating
class, his subject being, "The .Quest
o; the Chief Good."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath school at tp a. 111. No
preaching on account of absence of
pastor -from the city.
UNITED PRESnYTERIAN CHURCH
At the morning service,, the first of a
series' of sermons ou the Life of Paul
will be preached by the pastor.
Christian Union at 7 p. in. No
preaching service in the evening on ac
count of baccalaureate sermon at M.
E. churclj.
UAPTIST CHURCH.
Usual services throughout the day
except no evening preaching on ac
count of union meeting at the M. E.
church.
I MJSINESS LOCALS. I
MJSINESS LOCALS.
I W'
Money to loan on real estate. F. E.
Reddish. . T. .. 3tf-
Home raised Short Horn bulls for
sale. James B. Leith, Box 1066; Alli
ance, Nebr. jtCTwwwj xs-tf
Board and room, modern, hot and
cold bath. Call 713 Laramie Ave., or
phone 394. ,aw 2i-4t
The C W. Way Co., Architects, ,
Hastings, Nebraska, will furnish you
with plans and specifications for any
class of building you wish to erect.
Ask them for information. igtf
I am prepared to do all kinds of
garden work, replanting trees and odd
jobs. Phone 58 or call at Phillips Land
office. Will Goodenough. tf
For Sale, all my dwelling houses, I.
A. Holdedge, 219 Sweetwater, 17-tf
Wanted Sewing by day or piece,
117 Sweetvvater avenue. 8-tf
Wanted Work by day or take wash
ing home Phone 485 blue. tf
Two room house for rent. Horse
and buggy for .sale. Mrs. Moran.
Plain sewing wanted. Prices reason
able Children's clothes a speciality.
Phone 166 blue. 2t-Gt
Ice Business for Sale
I am offering for sale my ice business
with pr without my residence. Will
sell cheap if taken soon-
ig-4t D. W. Hughes.
For Sale
320 or 160 acres good bottom land,
seven miles in a westerly direction
from Alliance, Nebr, For further in
formation address H. J. Gresser,
n-i4t Thermopolis, Wyo.
House and Three Lots for Sale
I will sell my six-room house' and
three lots in Hill's addition to Alliance
at a bargain. Good cellar, good well
and pump, chicken house and fences,
etc. H. C. Avey. 20-5t
Notice to Lawn Owners
Black dirt and rotted manure for
dressing lawns and for trees and gar
dens. Phone 154 Red.
at-tf Fred Countryman
Pasture for Cattle
Wanted 300 head of cattle to past
ure .for the season. Good water and
plenty of range.
21-3W
F. E. Reddish.
Notice.
Parties having dogs they dp not wish
to pay city tax on will save expense to
city by bringing the dogs to. city- hall
and I will have them disposed of. Dog
taxes are due May 1st.
D. Landrigan,
17-8 Chief of Police.
Home toTxchangeTfor Land s
Six room brick house, city water,
furnace, cisterns, barn, three lots, in
Norfolk, Nebr., to exchange for land
in Box Butte or adjoining counties.
Enquire at Herald office. 2i-3t
Family Horse for Sale
Family.horse, harness and phaeton
for sale. "Horse is geutle and not
afraid of automobiles.
D. B. McLaughlin
ai-3t 802 Missouri Ave.. '
Janeway's Wallpaper
We now have on disposal, the latest
Sroduct of Janeway's wall paper, the
est paper and most up-to-date styles
at prices ranging from 3jc. to flOc per
roll. No trouble to show paper at
Holsten's.
.. For Sale
x A strictly modern seven rooin hous,
located at 033 Box Butte avenue. Good '
tejms. PhonellO. D. W. Hayks.'
', For Kent Two furnished
rooms, modern, first floor; could
,be used for licht housekepninr.-
Phone 324 or 299.
Stallion for Sale or Trade
Stallion for sale or trade for horses
or cattle. Good disposition, range
broke. Weight 1800, seven years old,
dapple gray. James Potmesil,
2i-tf Long Lake, Nebr.
County Treasurer's Notice
Alliance, May jo, iqio.
Box Butte county warrants to regis
ter No. 177 are called for payment."
Interest will stop after the above date.
Fred H. Molling,
"4t County Treasurer.
Carriage and Harness far Sale
Carriage and single harness for sale,'
604 Big Horn. Phone 694. ; .,
HeifenmuTiJaTrstfayed.
Strayed from my place, eight miles
northwest of Alliance, on or about
April 30, a dark red, polled heifer,
coming two years old. Also a five
year old bay mare strayed about April
10; mane and foretop clipped; scar'
from wire cut above hoof on right foot;
weight about 1,000.
Persons having information, please
write me at Alliance, nr 4t.ni.nnA 1...
! way of Hemingford.
Peter Belgum.
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