PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Kates: One-inch cards, 50 cents; two-inch cards, $1.00
WILLIAM MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorney at Law
Land Attorney
Office First National Bank Building
IMIONK 1X0
alliance nenkask a
Dr. Oliver McEuen
. ww. pain
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of women
and children, and Oenlto I'rinary Or
All calls answered promptly day
or night
HEMINGFOHI) XEIHE ASK A
H. M. BULLOCK.
HARRY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
ALLIANCE
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERM 8 REASONABLE
f'HONE 64
NEBRASKA ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
F. M. BROOME
Land Attorney
Lone experience a Receiver U. 8.
land office is a guarantee for prompt
and efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA j ALLIANCE
DO. D. E. TYLER
Dentist
I'HONE k;t
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
: NEBRASKA
Dr. JAS. P. HAXFIELD
Dentist
BRUCE W ILCOX
Lawyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner in civil courts since 18?
and Register U. S. land office from ! OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
1903 to 1907. Information by mail a. PHONE 525 REI
specialty
All electrical equipment. Gas admin
istered. Evenings by appointment
A. J. KENNEDY
Dentist
Office in Alliance National Bank
Building over Post Office
PHONE 391
LICENSED EMBALMER
PHONE: Day 498
Night 510
Office in Land Office Building
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
DR. H. H. BELLWOOD,
Surgeon C. B. A Q. Ry.
Office over Holsten's Drug Store
DAY PHONE 87
NDGHT PHONE 8C
Orle Coppernoll F. J. Petersen
Res. Phone 20 Res. Phone 43
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
Osteopaths
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Rumer Block
PHONE 43
GEO. J. HAND,
Physician and Surgeon
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
H. A. COPSEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 360. Res. Phone 342
Calls answered promptly day and j wm cry your sales anywhere. See
night from office Offices: Alliance j me or leave dates at the Alliance
National Bank building over the Post I HTftM office.
1 i i it-.
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
Let the Gold Dust Twins
Shine Your Shoes
i
! Palace Shining Parlor, 206 Box Butte
G. J. CURTIS, Prop.
L. M. Scott, Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
tM&SZ- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHS
Parties, out of town should write, as . u
1 am out much of the time. Charges At Tne Mera,a orrice
per day'. $5 eXpenst's j REASONABLE RATES
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA ' PROMPT SERVICE
j
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I PaulW.ThomasI Voice Culture
INSTRUCTOR Teacher of Tone Production
ON VIOLIN M,SS EUNICE BURNETT
B Soprano Soloist
g rhonel75 Alliance, Neb. 5 Pui.iii Binajtmniti Solicited
JCXMCie 715 CHEYENNE AVE.
ForNice,CleanNiggcrhead
Lump and Nut
Eastern Hard Nut
sioisrE: to
No. 22
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
saaaal M 1 1 it. B
Dray Phone 54
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited.
Residence phone 636 and Blue 574
WASHINGTON LETTER
Events of Interest from the Seat of
Government
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Congressman-Elect
Special Washington Correspondent to
this Newspaper
actually enrrlrd out, it Is obvious
tlist it will do more toward causing
Illegal trust niHgnstis to res pert the
law. and at tin- same time more (o
strcnxthrn the wanlnx. confidence of
the masses In the federal courts.
tliHn anything that has happened in
years.
i .1
ALLIANCE EVOLVES NEW
PROGRESSIVE POLITICS
Washington, February IS.- -For a
change, the same kind of Justice that
is meted out to poor nu n was iih I
ed out to the rich, when Federal
.Bulge llollister of Ohio recently m m
teiiced twenty-nine officials of the
Cash Register trust to sentem-t s In
jail, sustaining the view long taken
by democrats that "guilt Is ersonal"
and tanking the first official re
sponse to the will of the people that
was expressed in the election of
Wood row Wilson.
Now that sufficient time has elaps
ed for members of congress to con
sider the effect of the Judgement of
the Ohio court, the concensus of
opinion among lawmakers at the na
tional capltol is that the Jail sen
tences will do more to cause million
aire trust magnates to respect the
Sherman antitrust law, than any
thing that has occurred since trusts
and monopolies have come into ex
istence. It has been demonstrated that Jail
sentences is the only thing trust
tnagua.tes have any respect for. They
are willing to build up giant monopol
ies in the necessaries of life If their
only punishment, in the remote event
of their prosecution and conviction
is to be 'dissolution," the details of
which the Supreme court will allow
their attorneys to attend, to the end
that their stocks will double in value
Trust magnates care nothing about
fines. Fines are considered simply
on a business basis. The trust
heads have no objection to occasion
ally paying a $6,000 or $10,000 fine.
having made million in cornered
markets and in monopolies of the
necessaries of lite
But trust magnates are afraid of a
cell, and if they can be convinced
that if they violate the anti-trust law
they will go to Jail, like the poor go
to Jail when they violate a law, no
one doubts but that the Sherman law
would be obeyed and the problem of
illegal trusts, solved.
The Sherman law provides for Jail
sentences for trust magnates. Just as
other laws provide for jail sentences
for other kinds of robbery, but for
twenity years and more the Federal
courts have not been impressed by
the fact. Thle Is why so many per
sons have come to be suspicious of
the courts, and to sincerely believe
that the poor do not receive the
same kind of justice that la meted
out to the rich; It explains, too, the
recent remarkable growth of social
tern, and the Agitation for the recall
of Judges.
In this connection It Is important
to note that although the twenty-nine
cash register heads were Tound
guilty and were sentenced to Jail,
they are not in Jail, and are not like
ly to be for two years, or perhaps
even longer. The cage will be
fought through tho Supreme court.
and aa a general rule two years is
consumed. It is said that the men
under sentence expect to escape
jail, and will pour out their millions
in an effort to find some loophole of
technicality by which to escape the
ignominy of being branded a con
vict.
If the judgement of the court ia
There are varlcus progressive
games known to the people of the
slate, but a new definition has come
to light at the state house relative
to progressive politics. It refers to
progressing from one state office to
another under a well-thought-out
plan avoir in advance ol any of th
various steps taken.
A certnln coterie or llox Hutte pol
iticians lias thought out the plan,
with the end in view of boosting an
Alliance man first from state n pre
sentertive to congressman from the
Sixth district.
The victim Is Earl Mallery, uni
versity graduate, and at present rep
resentative from llox llutte county
Under the scheme Mallery ia to be
elevated to the state senate in 1916.
sent back again for 1!17 and 1!1!, six
years hence, is to be projected as
the choice of the people of the Sixth
district for congress from that sec
tion. World Herald.
ACCEPTS IMPORTANT POSITION
Ivan Rodgers, a well known Alli
ance young man, who has thee repu
tation of being a hustler, has accept
ed a traveling position with Allen
Brothers, of Omaha. His territory
will Include Alliance and will be from
Anselmo to Guernsey and Crnwford.
DIED
The Infant baby boy born to Mr.
and Mrs. Combs two weeks ago died
the first of last week and was burled
Wednesday morning. The funeral
was held at the house at ten o'clock,
Rev. J. H. Brown taking charge.
RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP
Rev. I). W. Montgomery returned
last Saturday morning from a three
weeks' eastern trip, having visited
Chicago, St. Louis, Monticello Semin
ary at Godfrey. 111.; Ottumwa and
Williamsburg, Iowa; and Lincoln and
Pawnee City, Neur. At Chicago he
spoke before a convention celebrating
the twenty-fifth or silver annivers
ary of the Presfoyterlan Board of
Sunday School Work. He lectured at
Ottumwa and Williamsburg, lectured
and preached at Monticello, and
spoke before the Conservation Con
gress at Lincoln. He visited on his
way east with his parents, at Paw
nee City.
Big New Stock
arriving
Come and take your choice of
Henney Buggies and
Spring Wagons
FARM WAGONS
The low down Manure Spreader, the only
practicable spreader on the market
I. L. ACHESON
let ins are sent to persons within the
state free of charge. They contain
much valuable Information expressed
in such a way aa to be easily under
stood by any one.
THOROUGHBRED BULLS
C. E. Clougli, a prominent Alliance
man who ia the owner of a big
ranch near Alliance, purchased two
fine fourteen and eighteen months
old thoroughbred registered Hereford
bulls at the Grand Kl;.i.d sale.
He has a very fine grade of stock
oli his rnfich and has secured a cou
ple of beauties In these.
DISEASE GERMS IN MILK
lvrsouts fn Nebraska who are
afraid of disease germs In milk
should send to the Agricultural Ex
in riment station at Lincoln for a
copy of Press Bulletin No. 39, giving
description of simple methods of Pas
teurization, or sterilization, of milk
and cream in the home. These bul-
oooooooooooooooo
o SPADE ITEMS o
oecooooooooooooo
Dr. Wilson of Rushvllle was called
to I' T. Sondoz's sandhills residence
on account of severe illness. He Is
at present improving, but slowly
I
Peter Sandoz was out skirmishing
the hills for more seed corn. May
be he thinks he will raise something
in 1913.
I
Better late than never. Fred Hun
zlcker is the proud possessor of an
other bouncing baby girl some more
dishwashers on earth
H. 8. and Mrs. Wright were Hay
Springs and Rushvllle visitors on
business, and had a nice auto ride
from Hay Springs, with Chas. Orr
and wife.
Fred and Harry McMllllan were
Hooper visitors Sunday night and
Monday on business, buying horses.
Something must be going to lumpen
over on the McMlllian places In the
near future.
Fine weather we hnve had. The
farmers are apt to start In to plow
and raise an awful dust. That may
be all they will raise in these hills.
J. A. Simmons and Mr. Hollowell
of Spade were Rushvllle visitors on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on
business, paying what they owed the
county. If everybody was iiko ttamt
the county would be more prosper
ous
Gus Sandoz is very busy these
days riding from his place to hi
wife's place to do first her chores
and then his.
Verner Moore is busy riding the
grub line these days. Why don't lis
get himself a wife? Verner. send
for one to Montgomery, Ward at
Co
HAPPY HOUR8.
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Charlie Hart Is working for Henry
iSagamlller.
Geo. Elliott returned home from
tlroadwater Monday, where he haa
been doing some painting
Carl Rapp took dinner Sunday
with the Squibs family.
Clarence Morgan and !' Westley
helped Vic Covalt batcher two hogs
Tuesday.
Master Hon Elliott has u n w but
row. He says It came to Broadwat
er by parcel pest, and his papa
brought It home Monday.
The professional card of Miss Run
Ice Burnett, of Mullen, teacher of
vocal music, who visits Alliance osv
Saturday to Wednesday of each
week, announces that she has her
studio at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L W. Phillips, 715 Cheyenne Avenue
Alliance Cleaning Works
The place to bring your clothes
forfirst-classcleaningand pressing
We make a specialty of night work
All goods called for and delivered
Phone 58 403j Box Butte Ave.
BARNYARD
HYGIENE
A LITTLE Babbitts Pure Lye or
Potash and a lot of water applied to hen
coops, nests and roosts, eradicates vermin.
Used on stable floors, mangers and feeding 'iojujs,
it keeps disease germs away from horses and cattle.
As a spraying solution, it kill the scale
and preserves your trees. Many uss it
as a hog conditioner.
Be sure to get Babbitt's, the can of a hundred uses.
Highest in Strength, but not in Price. Only 10c.
Buy a dozen cans today. It is concentrated
cleanliness.
Valuable Presents for the Labels.
Writ for Houktet thawing many mmj.
B.T. BABBITT, p.o.iw. i76, NEW YORK CITY
PURE
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