r J- U "" X T I I) MlsoeManeoua Advertisements. teofcoVtofcofeofcofeoofeofcottoMoofcc M& Groceries. RANCH. SuVves . The Best . of iverything "jl u o AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.... ive Us a Trial Order. Jas. Graham. 'PHONE 50. irrrrsiriYrvreTOYSYrrrrri's? (aFJw fcj O O v 5 w W V aV v O ? w v w P 5 ALLIANCE U I vuUV CJC v V S THE LAUNDRY . PROBLEM.... Is a perplexing one when your linen comes back yel low, streaked, buttonholes torn, sawtoothed edges, twisted bands but EASILY SOLVED, When you know that the work of the Alliance Steam Laundry shows none of these signs of unskilled work. Work guaranteed finish unexcelled. Colored shirts washed without fad ing Nelson, Pierce & Co., PROPRIETORS! HOjC'tf'SPK'sOjrtf'tf'K'K'tf'jCtf'jfU B. &M. Tlmo Tabic. TIMETABLE Alliance, Neb. LINCOLN, DENVER, OMAHA, HELENA, CHICAGO, BUTTE, ST. JOSEPH, SALT LAKE CITY, KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND, ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO, and all points cast and all points west and south. Thains Leave as Follows, Mountain Time No. i Passenger dally. Dead wood. Hillings, till points north una west 10:35 a.m. No. 42 Passenger dally, Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and all points east 1: -10 a.m. No. 301 Passenger dally, for Denver Ogdcn.Salt Luko, San Frnn clsco and all Intermediate points, departs at 1:40 a.m. No. 303 Passenger dally from Denver and all intermediate points, arrives at 10:l0a.m, No. 43 Local passenger dally from -Omahu, Lincoln una Inter mediate points urrlves at.... 6:5b a.m. No. 44 Local passenger dully, for Omuha.Llncoln and interme diate points, departs at 4:00 a.m. No. 305 Dally, excopt Sunday, for points south and west, do parts 8:31 a.m. No. 300 Dally, except Sunday, from south und west, arrives 3:30 p. m. No. 45 Freight, dally, Dcudwool. JUIltngs und Intermediate stations 7:30 p.m. Np. 43 Freight dally, for Lincoln und Intermediate stations.. 6:30p.m. No. 47 Freight dutly.except Sunday, for Dead wood und Hillings.. 10; 50 a. m No. 43 Freight dully for Lincoln und intermediate stations,. 8; 03a.m. No. 49 Freight, for northwest j'.OOh. m. No. 50 Freight from northwest, ur- rlvo :15a.m. No, 301 Denver freight, dally except Monday, urrlves at 0:15 am. No. 303 Denver freight, dally except Saturday, leaves at , :30 a.m. Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats'free) on through trains. Tickets sold und baggago checked to any point In the United States or Canada. For information, tlmo tubles and tickets call on or write to J. KuciiiELiiAuaii, Agent, or J. Fkakcib, Gen eral Pussengcr Agent, Omaha. Nebraska. Nature's Remedies For Kidney and Liver diseases, Dys pepsia, HheiniJtJhm, Catarrh, Heart disease, Ueneral Debility, and in fact every disease the human system is heir to can be cured by the Lewis Medicine Company's remedies. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if a cure is not effected. Wm. Kbttklman, Agent, Box Uutte, Neb. Thornton A. Co.'a &-3"-S-S-$ S-8-4- The People rn riEailB Because They Make the Prices. Yours Respectfully, THoriltOIl & CO. Lumber and Building Material. Forest Lumber Co. DEALERS IN Estimates Cheerfully Given, r r WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF.... AND A SPECIAL TY OF Dierks' Lumber! Coal Co. -FOB- Lumber Materials Coal axvA "MD00&. tascaSi. We Can Also Make You a Loan In the Nebraska Central Building and Loan Association SO AS TO HELP YOU GET A HOME. .Miscellaneous THOflAS BECK, an DEALER HARDCDARB Plumbing and Furnace Your Patronage Solicited.... & ALLIANCE, .PHILLIPS' im U ) Good Teams Drivers... .. m u Best of Care Taken of Transient Stock, -iimf phone 268. JOHN PHILLIPS, Prop. rwww B. & M. HOTEL.- G. A. WHITE, Sooflt T&oavii ad CXe&ti, Lunch Counter WE AIM TO PLEASE. Opp. Kila. arettid, Announcement. Who Sell GrOOXDS Gasoline, per gallon 20c Coal Oil, per gallon 18c Victor Flour, per so-pound sack $ 1 15 High Patent Flour 100 Seven Bars Lenox Soap. 25c Ono Gallon Catsup t ... 70c One Gallon Vinegar 30c Potatoes, per peck 10c Newport Flakes 10c & Fresh Meats. & Porter House Steak, per pound 15c Loin Steak, 15c Round Steak i2c Chuck , ioc Boiling Beef 6c 3VW TSaxi&s 0 SflLTftW aw& DIPPING VATS. I and Building Advertisements. IN- Work. Opera House Block. NEBRASKA. JUjIJlve and Careful Proprietor. ComovataT&ooms. in Connection. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. .A.llia.xiae, KTe tor delta.. SaleS r MISSED THE PARTY. IVby One Girl Und to Keep Secluded For Over n Week, They were two pretty girls, and when feiey happened to meet on ono of the julet streets of the city the girl In prny turned nnd walked In the direc tion tho other 0110 had taken. 'Now, let mo know nil about the pnr ty," said tho ono who had turned. "I've been JiiBt dying to see you and linvo fox tell me." "Oh, but 1 wasn't there at qll," said her companion. "This Is tho Qrst time I've been out of tho he -so for moro limn n week." "Why, have you been 111?"' her friend Inquired, surprised and solicitous. "No, I really think It was worso than that," she replied, "You know I'm a little proud of my hair, for It's my ono redeeming point" modestly "and because It 1b naturally wavy It is alwayB llulllest after It hao been shampooed. "A day or two beforo tho party I washed my hair, using what I thought was borax In the water. When I at tempted to dry my crstwhllo 'bonnlo brown curls they wero stringy and hard and looked ob If they had been frozen In wisps. Then to my horror I discovered that I had used powdered nlum In tho water. It took mo a wholo Week to get It out of my hair. I miss ed the party I had set my heart upon attending and wouldn't let any of my friends see me, for I wob a perfect fright!" Duluth News-Tribune. 81b of the Tongne, The Bins of the tonguo all point to tho necessity and profit of self mastery. Thcro Is danger In tho tonguo that often brings tho deepest Borrow to in noccnt ones, as well as throws a re flection on a puro character. If this confession of failure and magnifying of tho ofllco of the tonguo seem exag gerated, let any ono Bit down qulotly and think of tho sins and cruelties of human speech. Tho careless words which no repentanco can call back again, tho rash promises which it has cost us so much to fulfill, tho expres sion of tho lower nature which has Bhamcd tho higher, the confessions of evil and yielding to falsehood, tho hot nnd angry words which sober thought condemn these aro somo of tho perils of the tongue. On the other baud, llko most of the uses of tho world which turn so easily to evil, tho tonguo may bo tho instrument of great and lasting good. A Rejected Novel. Beforo ho had achieved fame tho French novelist Xavlcr do Montcpln, on concluding a long nnd elaborate talo of adventuro took it, full of hope, to a publisher, who promptly declined it on even tho most advantageous terms, to tho writer's poignant morti fication. Twenty years afterward this identical publisher besought nt his hands a sensational story, ono of thoso serials which wero tho delight of grl settcs, offerlug any price within rea Bon; "Well," said Do Montepln, "I will oblige you, but my terms must bo somewhat heavy. I want 4,000." Aft er many protests it was paid. In telling tho story De Montepln used to add, "Tho best of tho business was that it was tho very same story which ho had previously rejected and which I had in various' directions en deavored in vain to dispose of." A Carious Tree. There is a peculiar treo in tho forests of central India which bus most curi ous characteristics. Tho leaves of tho treo are of a highly sensitive nature and bo full of electricity that whoever touches ono of them receives an elec tric shock. It has a very singular ef fect upon a magnetic nccdlo and will inliueuco It at n distance of even seven ty feet The electrical strength of the trees varies according to the tlmo of day, it being strongest at midday and weakest at midnight In wet weather its powers disappear altogether. Birds never approach the tree, nor have in sects ever been seen upon it Wanted All Good People Nice. Those who hnvo complained that vir tue is uninteresting havo usually been branded as cynics or, worse, as people trying to bo clever. To all such this true story of a little girl may come as consolation, for "out of tho mouths," etc. Little Alice had been put to bed and told to say her prayers. "O God," sho prayed, "make all the had peoplo good and make all the good people all the good people all the good people nicol" New York Tribune. Cruel niovr. "Are you awaro of tbo fact," re marked Miss Cutting, "that I am a mind reader?" "Nevah suspected it, weally," an swered young Softlelgh. "Would you aw object to wcadlng my mind, don cher know?" "Certainly not," sho replied. "Bring it with you tho noxt tlmo you call." Chicago News. lie Needed the Money. "Will you plcnso raiso my salary?" "Why, I gave you a raiso only last week because you told mo that you had your mother to support" "I know, but my mother got mar ried, nnd now I havo two to support." Ohio State Journal. Ills Straddle. He I see Oldboy is pretty gay yet,' If be is aging. She Oh, yes; he's got ono foot in tho grave and tho other In society. Yon-' kcrs Statesman. Composite Success. Sidney Rodney, you live by your wits, don't you? Rodney Well, partly and partly by other people's lack of wits. Detroit Free Press. A Ff6HERMAN8 LUNCH. ItoTT the True Angler nrolla Trct For Hla Noonday Meal. In tho deep sbado of tho tree the has kots nro laid, and now n fire Is started nearby, one of Van Dyke's little "friendship Arcs," which Minll also cook a few trout "Get two flat stones, friend and they'll bo hard to And In thin bowlder country, but they are somcttmcH worn quite flat while I gather somo Riifflclcnt wood." Into the flro tho stones go, am! ' ho wood Is heaped about them. Soon tho Intense glow of llvo wood embers Indicates that the tlmo has come. Tho trout, n Bllvcr of bacon In each, ore placed on one stone, first well dust ed of Its ashes, and tho other stono Is laid upon them. Now the hot embers nro raked about nnd over tbo stones, and the lunch Is spread on tho big rock near tho spring. O yo epicures, who think nothing good uiiIcbs served by n Dclmonlco or a Sherry, go yo Into the mountains, fol low n brook for half a day, get wet and tired and hungry, sit down by nn Ico cold spring and cat brook trout cooked on the spot nnd delicious bread and butter liberally spread with clover hon ey. Not till then have ye dined. "Trout nnd Philosophy on a Vermont StrcanJ" in Outing. A "Lot" of Land. A Ilartford lawyer is of the opinion that tho term "lot" as applied to a par cel of land Is nn American product not derived from any other uses of tho word. Ho sayB: "I havo been reading up somo of tho old histories of my state, of Long Island and other colo nial sections recently, and I And that tho term 'a lot of land' was originated in the colonics; that it is today consid ered nn Americanism and stands apart from other uses of tho word. It origi nated from tho custom of dividing grants for townships, etc., into parcels of land and then numbering each par cel, putting tho numbers into a hat or whatever was used and then having them drawn out by thoso who wero to occupy tho land. Each man took tho parcel corresponding to his number, so bis land camo by lot literally, and benco tho use of tho term. This, I pre sume, Is ancient history, but perhaps ancient enough to havo been forgotten by most real cstato dealers and other peoplo who deal in land and not language." Lightning and Watched, "An electrical storm seems to have a peculiar effect on somo timepieces," remarked tho Junior partner of a big downtown jewelry ilrni. "Every tlmo lightning and thunder get nctlvo in this vicinity ono of tho results is that our watch repairing department is overworked for several days there after. The damago wrought chlolly consists of broken mainsprings. "When business gets dull with us," added tho Jeweler Jokingly, "wo re quire all our employees to pray for n thunderstorm. Fallurolo comply with thlB order is considered sufficient causo for discharge I nm unable to make clear tbo whys and wherefores, but It is an established fact that after tho lightning has frolicked uwhllo in como tho watches with mainsprings wreck ed." Washington Star. 'Wanted Itainrrntcr. "Boy, bring mo a large pitcher of rainwater nnd a Bmall pitcher of well water," said the woman from the coun try who Just had been nsslgncd to a room in one of tho fashionable uptown hotels. "Yes'ni," said the boy, with nn air of "Now, what kind of a drink's that? It's a new one on me." At the bar they turned him down. "It's no mineral waters sho wants. Just draw two pitchers of Croton from the faucets and pass 'em up to her. Rainwater! I ain't heard of it since I was a boy and lived in the country," said the bartender. "You couldn't use it if you could And It in New York." New York Press. Society's Xltsht to Confiscate. What shall become of a man's prop erty after he is dead is a matter for so ciety to determine. If it seems inexpe dient to nllow a rich man to leave a child reared in luxury without means of support or to lcavo a quarrel on the hands of his heirs, It is entirely within society's right to restrict his license in that particular. Tho whims of testa tors arc a good deal of a nuisance and aro too much respected by law, thougb not by courts. Life. Superstitious Aliout riee. Tho superstitions which connect bees with the death or sickness of tho mem bers of tho particular family in which they aro kept aro interesting. In Scot land nnd Ireland the entrance of a bee Into a cottage, moro particularly if it bo a bumblebee, is looked upon as a certain Blgn of the death of somo one then residing there. In other locali ties if bees in swarming settle upon dead wood it is regarded as equally ominous. Gennlnc Surprise. Tcss I told that old beau of yours that you wero married. Jess Did you? Did be seem sur prised? Tess Yes, indeed! He said, "How on earth did that happen?" Philadel phia Press. Accustomed to Luxuries. Mr. Courting (exhibiting penknife) This handle is puro silver. What do you think of that? Llttlo Girl -Hub! That's nothing. Sister's teeth Is on a plate of pure gold. A Subtle Distinction, When a person of wealth Indulges in unusual taste or hobbles, bo ic de scribed ns being eccentric. If ho is a poor man, he is merely called a crank. Exchauge. A 8TORY OF HENRY BEHSH. One of Ilia 71 err York Experiences In Protecting Dumb Animals. Llko a well dressed, Bomber ghost J10' went striding down tho Bnowy 'street and nt University place he found tho thing he had expected a car packed lnsldo almost to suffocation, both plat forms packed outside, with men cling ing llko big burs to bottom steps and dashboard rails, and before It within cloud of steam, two HI fed, bony horses with bloodshot eyes and wide, red nos trils flaring In their effort to All labor lug lungs with air, with heaviug Kldcs nnd Htrnlnlng backs nnd flanks, whllo their madly scrambling fct struck flro from tho slippery stones ns they Rtrovo in vain to start again the awful weight behind them. Curses, oft Jerked bell' and assisting yells of passengei-H failed' of effect Tho driver's whip was raised ready for tho stinging blow, when sud denly the straining effort ceased, tho horses' heads drooped low, and through' the thick air thcro loomed up huforo them a tall, dark form, with hand up raised commaudlngly. And cnlm and distinct two laconic words reached U1 ears: "Stop! Unload!" "Who tho blank aro you?" furiously demanded the driver. "And Where's your authority for interfering with this trip?" Ho know well enough whom ho wns talking to, so silently Mr. Bcrgh turned back tho lapel of his coat to show Juls badge, for in thoso days ho had to do constabulary work as well as official, then repeated, "Unloadl" But, being tired, hungry nnd mad, tho floodgates gave way, and the pas sengers' wrath burst forth. Abuse, n tirical comment threats, Ailed tho Air. To a few who remonstrated decently, with him ho expressed regret, but with gravo politeness Insisted on lightening tho load, telling them they could eoe for themselves tho utter inability f tho horses to get them to tho end of tho lino nnd gently urged them horenf ter-to noto tho condition of crowding before taking a place on a car. Tho conductor was especially aery, and became unpleasantly deinonRtra-. tive. Ills example worked llko a Icnvcn on tho rest, nnd a spirit of riot began to Bhow distinctly In the crowd closing about tho tall, calm, self possessed man. All faces Bcowlcd, and ovll names wero tossed upon tho air. IIo had Just Bald, "You nro yourselves Increasing this delay; you might have morcd two minutes nnd a half ago," when a scurrilous great bruto came close up to him and, with nn unspeakable epithet, shook a dirty flst directly In his face. Without tho flash of an eye or tho quiver of a musclo in his quiet aco Mr. Bergh caught tho ruffian by tho shoulder, whirled him around, grabbed tho scat of his breeches and tho uapo of his neck, and, with n splcudld "now all together" sort of n swing, ho fired him straight across tho street, head-on into the snow bank. A silence of utter amazement was suddenly broken by ono great, swelling laugh, and then followed the always thrilling sound of three gloriously hco'rty American cheers. Many men shook bands with Mr. Bergh before be ginning their long trnmp homeward. Somo admitted their error in aiding tho overloading. Clara Morris In Mc Cluro's Magazine. Morbid Sensitiveness. The surest way to conquer morbid sensitiveness is to mingle with peoplo as freely as possible and, while ap praising your own ability and Intelli gence at least as Impartially as yon would thoso of a friend or acquaint ance, to forget yourself. Unless you can become unconscious of self you will uovcr cither appear nt your best or do tho best of which you aro capa ble, says a writer in Success. It re quires will power and an unbending determination to conquer this arch enemy to success, but whnt has been done can be done, and many who were held down by it for years havo by their own efforts outgrown it and risen to commanding positions. Blind Action ReTenled by a Watch.' "If I suspend my watch directly in front of me by holding the end of tho chain with both hands. I And that tbo watch will Bwlng in the direction -of which I nm thinking," snys a psycho logical writer. "If I think of it swing ing in n circle, it swings In n circle. If I think of It swinging from right to left and from left to right. It swings in that manner, I try to make no move ments with my hands, but And It im possible to keep them from it for any length of time, if I concentrato my At tention on the movement" Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. Where Thlnafs Ae Made. A clergyman in tho neighborhood -of Nottingham was complimenting a tai lor In his parish on repairs which ho had done for him. In tho course of conversation he, however, Incautiously observed: "When I want n good coat I go to London. They mako them there." Before leaving tho shop he Inquired, "By the bye, do you attend my church?" "No," wns tho reply; "when I Tvant to hear a good sermon, I go to London. They make them there," London !fit Blts. ' ' A Ghastly Joke. Rnyuor Yes, I believo In ghosts.'' havo seen nt least one In my life. 'ic Shyne Well, I havo never Been amy. You havo a shade. tho best of mev-Chi- caco Tribune. 5s MlafnLfo In fl Pmvis?ir "She married him to reformfEini." "And what was tbo rcsnlflBw "She wishes she had reformed him to marry him." Chicago jjosl When a fool trotn nntrrvTio nnnns kid mouth and shuts hiseyes. Ckieagu News. mm If m m i w