(I
n
RAILROAD MEN'8 WATCHE3.
They Mnat llf flood One nod linen
larly Coniinr-?d nntl Inpoteil.
A tnnn with Hinolie ptouud Into his
Imntls mtil face walked Into on" of t"
downtown Jewelry Htnrex und handed
over n h: cold vrntch mul n enrd. Tin
rcpnlr innii li.:id nt the wfr1 mtith
wine queer iimikn on the curd ntul
Landed both hue!;. And tins mail
walked out of the sure.
Didn't khow you well on the ltirUrtll
Went plnn," nui,'KOted the Inquisitive
Jon tit.
"Don't," m the laconic ronpoiw
and then the Jeweler explained. "The
innu la a locomotive llrcuinii, nn J 'hh
Tvntch wiih Ileitis compared. You 0e
U Is nhsolutcly necessary that rnllrond
witches keep good time, nnd the mat'
tcr of tnnkliiK them keep Kood time lm
1k.hi ty&tcr.uitlKcd.
"The flrenun. engineers, conductors,
rear hmkeuun nnd train innstorH on uli
of the roadK In thlH eountry have or
dcra to have their wntcltfs compared
twice n month nnd Inspected every Ix
oinntlm On rtine find nenrlv nil nt
Uldtnct Ni(nlif.
The period of mau'H wholo history 1
not BUlllcIcnt for nn express tralu to
traverse half the dlstrtnco to Neptune
from the earth. Thought wearies and
falls In Decking to urnfip uuch dis
tances. It enn scarcely comprehend
1,000,000 miles, nnd here are thousands
of them. When we stand on that, the
outermost of the plnuctH, ho very last
sentinel of tliu outposts of the King,
the very sun grows dim and small In
tbo distance.
A Stern Clmae.
Tho Youth Yes, Vm in business for
myBclf, hut I don't recm to be nble to
meet with nny success.
The Sago Nobody ever meets with
business, young man. Ho must over
take It. Philadelphia Press.
Dlattirlicd tlic Pence.
"Sho disturbed my peace of mind."
"How?"
"Gave mo n piece of hers." Detroit
Freo Press.
Klackenlng the nose, the cheeks nud
the forehead has been found an effec
tual preventive of buow blindness.
MOHAMMEDANS AT PRAYER
They Alirnya llenpcinil 'When ttt
Voice of the Mttcaalti Call.
Tho Mohammedan begins his prnycr
standing, with, his hands outspread
nd his thumbs touching the lobes of
tils cars. In this position he repent?
certain pnesages from tho Kom u, then
brings his hnnds down to hlr girdle,
folds them nnd recites several other
passages from the same book. Next ho
bends forward, rests both hands upon
tils knees and repeats three times with
bowed head tho formula of prayer to
God, the most grent. Then ho rises nnd
cries, "Allah hu nkbarl" (God Is grent)
sixteen times.
He then drops forward until his fore
head touches the ground between his
extended hands. He Itilkcs his head
upon the lloor nt least three times, pro
claiming his humility, nnd often n doz
en und sometimes twenty limes tho act
"will bo repeated, according to his de
sire to show humility nnd repentance.
lie then returns to his knees nnd, set
tling back upon his heels, repeats e
xltunl. Next, arising to his ,'cet, he
holds his bauds and concludes the
prayer, repeating over nud again tho
"words, "There Is no god but God, nud
Mohammed Is his prophet."
This may be repented once or u dozen
or frty times, according to tho piety
of the worshiper, und he holds u string
of bends In his hands to keep tally. Ills
obligations are then accomplished, but
bi can go through the same ritual
nguln s many times as he likes. The
moro frequently he does so the better
Moslem he Is. Hi piety Is measured
by tho number of times he repeats his
prayers, and, like the Phnrlsees of the
Scriptures, he prays In public places.
No matter where ho happens to be or
by whom he Is surrounded, whether nt
labor in tho Holds or Belling goods Ir
Ills shop or however ho may bo cm
ployed, the Mussulmnn never forgets
to pray when tho voice of the muezzin
reminds him that the hour for devotion
has arrived.
NOT SO VERY GREEN.
The Florltln Sinn Ilntlter Evened
Matters Up With the New Yorker.
When the young man from Florida
camo to live in New York, ho woko up
one morning Inst winter, and, going to
the window, he looked out on what was
to him a novel scene. It was a snow
storm, the firt he had ever seen.
j iiuiiiiu nun uih clonics, in ran nun
the street. He stooped and gathered
bandfuls of snow and threw them In
the air. He Jumped Into a drift nnd
sent it flying with his feet. JJo lunll
lay down and rolled in It. all the time
shouting nud laughing at the top of hi
voice. , j
One of the crowd which hnd gathered i
to watch his antics went up to him and I
told him bow his mother used to cure
fits and volunteered to try it on him.
"I haven't any lit." the young man
said.
"What's tho mutter with you, then?"
"Why, don't you see the snow?"
"Yes, I see It. What of It? I have
seen It before."
"Well, J haven't." said the Florida
youug man.
"What! You never saw snow be
fore?" asked the astonished questioner.
"Never. Seems strange to you, don't
it?"
"It beats any samplo of verdnncy I
ever run across."
"Oh. I don't know," mused the Flori
da cracker. "Did you ever see an alli
gator eating a nigger? No? Well, you
are not so many nfter nil. I have seen
It many times." And, throwing n hand
ful of snow down his shirt collar, ho
pursued bis Joyous gambols. New
"York Mail and Express.
UGN8
Bsplnttnlloiift Whit It V, 21 Uelu Vo
to luileratmid Tlicm.
The rude drawlncs hardly need a
key. When ou sonic white gatepost I
found tho sketch of n gun, I stole far
ther down tho road. I had n s'r jng ob
jection so early In my cr.rier o bolni?
riddled full of holes !.' i"iu.' t.itrcpld
fanner. The outline ! i. do of war
like proportions, with wild eyes nnd
ferocious teeth, was wont to mako mo
go brenkfnBtlcsa. My summer ward
robe was not In condition to allow of
further mutilation. If I felt bravo
enough to kick n yelping cur, I saun
tered In recklessly nt tho gate which
bdro n portrait of a toy dog. Onco past
him one could usually get n bite.
A big round "O" did not make one"
wild to approach the premises it ndorn
cd. It generally portrayed a hostess
with a nature of ndamant. A single
"JI ' stood for n cross saw, which with
smnll manipulation might earn n meal.
Two X'h made a tramp or nono too
rigorous n makeup go farther down
the road. It suggested considerable
wood cutting in exchange for amcnl.
The sign every tramp looks k,v anx
iously Is a crudely drawn tnble, with a
lopsided coffee cuptuul a plate upon It
Beyond that gatepost dwells a sweet,
simple, motherly soul who will wel
come the most dilapidated hobo into
her spotless kitchen and set before bin
a good squnro meal. She may sit bo
side him, inquiring ns to tho safety of
bis soul, and she may glvo him a
mother's gentle advice or sho may have
n story to tell tearfully of u wayward
boy lost somewhere In tho grent world,
nnd nil the fee sho n3ka for her gra
cious hospitality Is a simple request
that In the wanderings of her guest ho
may look about for her absent boy una
glvo him n loving messngo of n moth
er's longing nnd watching. Good
Housekeeping.
DAIRY NOTES.
Good butter should be solid from the
timo It is put upon tho table.
Any excitement in the dnlry cow
tends to lessen tho flow of milk.
Falling to gel all tho buttermilk out
causes butter to become rancid soon.
To obtain the best results In churning
tho cream should be only slightly sour.
In winter the crenm should bo warm
ed up to about CO degrees before put
ting In tho churn.
One advantage In brine salting Is
that It almost entirely avoids streaked
or mottled butter.
The milk should always bo skimmed
while sweet and the cream then allow
ed to turn slightly sour.
Sometimes butter has whlto specks
distributed through it. This Is caused
by ovorsournebs in tho cream.
In butter making next to controlling
tho temperature Is to churn often while
tho cream is in good condition.
With temperature under control and
churning done at the right time tho
butter will become solid nnd bo casllj
handled.
Ou the farm to make the most out of
the milk nnd butter some of the cows
should be bred to come fresh In tho
spring and some In the fall. St. Louis
Republic.
A Simple Itemed)-.
Tho readiness of some people to send
for n man to do those little things
about the house which tho smallest
amount of enterprise or ingenuity
would uunblo them to do for them
selves Is Illustrated by an Incident re
ported In the Chicago Tribune of a
family named Chuckstcr.
They had bought some new gas burn
ers with mantles. For n week or two
tho light was satisfactory: then it grew
dim and dimmer until Mrs. Chuckstcr
sent for the gas titter.
"It grows worso nil tho time," she ex
plained.
"When was it put In?" asked the
mau.
"About a month ngo."
"Ah, yes; I sec."
Then he lifted the chimney off. took
tt out to the kitchen, washed it with
Unp and water, and the light burned
as Brightly ns ever.
"Fifty cents," said the tnnn.
An Arurnnient For Social Prnnkncm,
It is best to be sincere, as n family in
Germantown recently found out. They
had been cntcrtnlnlug a distinguished
novelist from abroad who wns not alto
gether acquainted with society's wnj
of saying thlugs It does not mean. Tho
time came fur her departure, and us
the host was handing her to the car
riage he said very courteously. "I um
sorry you cannot stay longer.'
To which cume the uulooked for ro
tort, "Oh. but I can!"
There was o.ily oue course open. The
trunks were tnkeu down, the cnrrlngo
sent away, and. to the consternation nf
her hosts, the lady re-cutered the
house. Philadelphia Times.
(led Snow.
In the arctic regions early explorer
were astounded to tlud large ureas of
red snow, but the phenomenon Is now
familiar tt men of scleuce. who know
that red snow, like a green garden
fence. Is due to the presence of unicel
lular nlgrc, the only difference being in
the coloring mutter of the protoplasm,
It Is said thai uues uf suow ure fre
quently covered in a single night by
these tiny plants. Good Words.
The Cllmnte.
"Don't you think you havo a very
ibaugenblo climate?" said the Btranger
"No." said the native. "It changes
fast enough when It's pleasant, but
"-.hen It'n disagreeable it hangs on like
trim death." Washington Star.
Access to books Is an open door to
v'de knowledge, to a disciplined mlud
Hid to Immense extension and variety
f Interests. Ladles' Home Journal
iA-J- C
ROLLING AN UMBRELLA.
The Proper Way la (o TrrUt nibs
nnd' Stick Together.
"Why is It," asked an inquisitive cus
tomer In a downtown umbrella store,
"that one can never roll up an umbrella
ns compactly and neatly as it is rolled
when he buys it?"
"You can if you unl- kcw bow,"
snld the salesman, "bui f everybody
knew how It would mean Icfs business
for Us. The umbrellas would last lon
ger, nnd there would bo n lot less work
for the repairers.
"Perhaps 1 -shouldn't tell you now,"
the clerk continued, "but t'n so simple
you hliould know nnyhow. If you have
noticed, nearly everybody who rolls up
an umbrella takes hold rt it by the
handlo nud keeps twisting .'lie stick
with one baud while be folds and rolls
with the other hand.
"Now, that's Just where the mistake
comes In. Instead of twisting with tho
handle he should take hold of tt Just
above tho points of the cover ribs.
These points naturally lie evenly
around the stick. Keep hold of these,
pressing them tightly agulnst the stick,
and then roll up tho cover. .Holding
tho ribs prevents them from getting
twisted out of place or bending out of
shape. Then the silk Is bound to fold
evenly and roll smooth nnd tight.
"Itoll your umbrella this way, and
until It 1b old enough to get rusty look
ing It will look ns if It hnd Just como
from tho shop." Now York ucrnld.
The Prcvlona Qtieatlon.
Old Senator Nesmlth of Oregon, ono
of tho first u'.-ttlers of the state, used
to tell this story: At the time when
Oregon vns admitted as a stato and
the first legislature of the state met
Nesmlth, who wn n member, possess
ed himself of a copy of a book on par
liamentary procedure. This work,
which wub at tho time probably tho
only ono of Its sort west of the Mis
sissippi, ho studied diligently and by
tho time of the first session was well
up in the rules of debate.
At the first meeting of the new leg
islature n motion was introduced und
speedily carried, but on tho second
measure u dispute arose, and for three
days the state legislators wrangled
and debated.
Finally, on tho third dny, Nesmlth,
who'ihail wu.ehcd the proceedings
wlthoutjf'von 'penlng his mouth. 1
elded It wns l,m to use a piece if t ,s
parliamentary procedure, so he rse
nnd moved the "previous question."
Them was a moment of silence fol
row'nc: th's motion, nud then amid ft
bout i f dt-r'Mon the speaker cried:
'Slt down, you fool! We passed the
previous question three day3 igo!"
Where Cnellah CluV Dffler.
A point which strlk" American vis
itors to London about ut English clubs
is the social aspect o ihem nnd the al
most complete abBcn-.'O of the business
side. At the Manhattan or the Knick
erbocker, on the other hand, the busi
ness side prevails. The majority ot
members do uot drop In merely to rend
the papers, hear the latest story nnd
pluy billiards, as over Lore. They go
in most cases to meet a man about "a
deal," to talk over tho business of the
duy and dlseuss the business of the
morrow or to rend up the flunncc of the
pupers. The result is that when an
American becomes a member of au
English club ho hardly ever uses It be
cause its ways do not appeal to him.
He would say tbnr there was uoth'ng
going ou. London Tntler.
Iluutlnn by Moonllcht.
"I believe that moonlight shooting Is
peculiar to California." snld u resident
of thnt state. "The air there Is so dry
in certain localities, the nights so clear
nnd the moonlight so bright that one
gets n good range of vision, and every
thing stands out with startling dis
tinctness. Vlli ducks frequently move
In the night, and the sportsmun who is
alert will get the whir of wings nud a
Bight of them almost as well at night
no In the daytime. There Is an added
tinge of excitement afforded by a night
sunt, and many California hunters go
out on clear nights and frequently with
great success." New York Tribune.
Ciranr Itorsrln.
Ctcsnr Borgia has been called 'the
greatest practical statesman of his
age," and In a sense tho remark Is
true, for nt n time when practical
statesmanship consisted of every deceit
nnd every crime, when poison and tho
dngger were the usual Implements of
policy, and nothing wns considered
wrong provided thnt the object were
attained, no man excelled him in the
arts of public life. William Miller.
"Medlnjval Home."
Part of the nntlurm,
"And every one of those brass band
people." snld the proprietor of the
Slowvlllc hotel, "went away owing ine
a week's board."
"Well." commented the shoe sales
man, "you know that music Is full of
beats."
But the landlord only gazed sadly
out of the window. Baltimore Ameri
can. Perfectly Sntlafled.
Papa Is tho teacher satisfied with
you 7
Toby Ob. quite.
Papa Did he tell yon so?
Toby Yes. After a close eraaUns
tlon he Bald to me the other day. "If
all my scholars were like you I would
shut up my school this very dny!" That
shows that I know enough. Stray Bto
rles.
The Real Tronhl.
Burroughs Yes, I'm deeply in debt.
Goodman I gave you credit for hnv
iug inoit- teubc.
Burroughs But the trouble la si
tailor gave me credit for having unr
dollars. Philadelphia Press.
ANIMAL IMlf AflVENES8.
HfoTT n Beffffr'a Dos Oro-ra to Da
Like Ilia Maater.
"Ono of tho most curious traits to be
found in tho animal nature," said an
observant citizen, "is that which grows
out of tho unconscious Imltativcncss of
creatures of the lower order. I have
observed many instnnccs i-f n'ero the
crenturcB of a lower order have taken
on the characteristics In some notice
able degree of members of the human
family. One might know, for instance,
the beggar's dog from the look of the
dog, from tho droop of the eye, the pa
thetic hang of the lip nnd n certnln gcu
eral air of despondency und hopeless
ness which seems to speak in the ,-ery
nature of the animal. I mention the
beggar's dog because it is n familiar
example. Tho beggar's dog never looks
cheerful, never smiles, never frolics,
but simply sits by bis master and
broods and begs for whatever charity
may give.
"I havo seen the dog character mold.
el under hnpplf-r influences, and tht
dog became more cheerful. IIu was t,
light hearted, freo and easy sort of
creature and 6ccmcd to get something
of the suunler side of things. I am at
most tempted to say that If you will
Bhow mo a man's dog I will tell you
what manner of man tho owner is,
with particular reference to tempera
ment nnd his moods. The melancholj
man, tho mnn vho grovels mentally
along tho gloomier groves, the pessi
mistic man who is nlwuyu looking at
the dark side or" the picture, all the men
who come wlttln these unhappy classi
fications rarely own n cheerful dog.
The dog u-jejusclously tikes to thfi
ways of thv master and In his moods
imitates the master's way of thinking.
"But turnto the dog of the Jolly,
cheerful fellow. Watch him show bla
teeth In laughter when the muster ap
proaches. IIo Is darting across the
rard nnd dancing and frisking around
tho muster's feet in the happiest way
imaginable, and he Is up to nil kinds of
pranks nnd does all kinds of little
things to Indicate tho good nature thnt
is In him. He docs as his master docs
nnd seems to take the same genera)
ricw of lit". These are small thlugs, '
guess, but vhey show Just how Impor
tant one's vtny of thinking may influ
ence one's dog nud change his whole
view of Iffy. New Orleans Times
Democrat
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
Ghosts weut out with gas. "Tho Pa
gan's Cup."
It is only selfish people who cannot
believe thnt they are selflsh. E. I!
Benson. "Scarlet nnd Hyssop."
The things men Inherit aro mostly
weights; they must grow their owi
wings. "In White nnd Black."
Kings are great In the eyes of the
people, but the people are great in the
eyes of God. J. Huntly McCarthy. "If
I Were King."
Ono must love at least two women
to appreciate either, and did the silly
creatures but know it a rival becomes
them like a patch. Edltb Wharton.
"The Valley of Decision."
Men are singularly unoriginal whei,
they make love or pray. Women 'nud
tho Deity have been perpetually hear
ing the same thing from tho beginning
of speech. "The Story of Kden."
A 'woman never does care for hei
own soul so much us sho cares for the
man she loves, but if she Is good she
cares for her soul more than for he
happiness or even than for bis happi
ness. "The Allen."
A. Good Memory.
When Theodore Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York, be was a great
friend of the porters and employees of
tho New York Central. One mornlnj
he took the 0:15 tralu from Albany
west, and as ho entered the car be said
to Adams, tho colored portert "Hello
porter I You here still V"
"Yes, sir." replied the porter, "and
I'm going to stay here till you get to be
president, and then I want you to give
me a Job."
"I'll go youl" promptly replied the
governor, nnd. sure enough, when Gov
ernor Itoosevelt became president of
the United States he surprised Adams
by sending for him to go to work in
Washington. Schoolmaster.
IVIint He neally Said.
Mrs. Buffers The teller nt that bank
says you are Just the meanest, stin
giest Mr. Buffers Great Scott! Wha
wbat Is that? He says
Mrs. Buffers Well, he didn't sny It
In so many words, but that Is what he
meant, of course.
Mr. Buffers See here! What did the
fellow say?
Mrs. Buffers He asked me to iudorso
the check, and when I told blm I
hadn't the ghost of an Idea whnt he
meant be said he presumed I hadn't
had much experience getting checks
cashed, so there! New York Weekl
The Dook Aueut.
Agent I have n book you should buj
for your sou telling how to become d
po'itlelan. statesman, president of the
United Stutes. bauker. broker
Mrs. Henuesy G'wan! Did yer moth
er buy wan for you? Brooklyn Life.
Appropriate Treatment.
The Thoughtful Man-What would
ou recommend ns treatment for a man
who Is always going urouud with a
poor mouth?
The Funny Fellow Send him to
dentist Yonkers Herald.
I
Gradea of Tonocnrii.
Visitor (klndlyi How old nre you,
dear?
I.lttle (Ilrl (with great drsnltyi-I'ra
not old at all. Granny's old. but moth
er's young, and daddy's young, aid I'm
rery youugi ranch.
Time Table
Alliance, Neb,
LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO, BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, SALT LAKE CITY
KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND,
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO,
und nil points cust una nil uolnts west nnd
sou Hi.
Thains Lravr as FoiXowp, Mountain Timr:
No. 41 PasHengrr ilully. Deadw od,
HIIIIiijts. nil points tiurth nnd
., ,. weit 10:35 h.di.
No. 42 Passenger dally, Lincoln,
Omaha, (Jhtcngo nnd uli
... . Plnn wist I:10n.ui.
No.au PnssciiKordnlly. for Denver
OK(len,Hlt IjiMc, Snn I'rnii
cImo nnd all Intermediate
. ,lult,. depart nt I;l0u.m.
No. .103 rnsscngur dally from Denver
nnd till Intermediate points,
arrives nt 10:10a.m.
No. 4.1 Uwnl ptissuiiKor dally from
Umiilia. Lincoln and Inter
int'dlnte points arrives nt.... 6:00 a.m.
No. 41 l,ocal passenger dally, for
Oiniilia.r.lncoln and Interme
diate points, departs nt .... 3:10am
No. 305Dally, vxeup Sunday, for
points south und west, di-
., IJitrts 7i50n.m
No. 30tl Dully, except Sunday, from
houIIi und west, urrlvus 4:53 p.m.
Sleeping, dining und reclining chulr cars
(scuts frou) on tlirouiili trains. Tickets Mold
nnd baggage checked to nny point In the
United States or Canada. For Information,
time tables und tickets call on or wrltu to .1.
KituiDKi.iiAumi, Agent, or .1. I'raxcis, Uen
cnil Passenger Agent, Omahu. Nebraska.
FROM ONE SACK
of flour we make many varieties of
' BREAD.
Each hind is different in shape, differ
ent in tin thod of muking and different
in flavor. Hardly necessary to say
that all are excellent. We make noth
ing that we cannot recommend.
FKESH ROLLS
Patker House, milk and bread mils.
If you have not tried them, do so.
The PARDEE Bakery.
THERE
MUCH MERIT
in our mixed thinks, bottled and ready
for immediate use.
The iugiedicuts arc of the highest
quality and being accurately measured
and skilfully mixed are always unilorm
and excellent.
These goods are specially suited for
travelers' use.
Manhattan cocktails, etc, etc.
Our stock of high grade
WINES AND LIQUORS
s complete and the quality superior.
THE RED LIGKET.
BARRY
HOUSE
MISS MAGGIE BARRY, Proprietress
Tulfrrl i i
Good Table Board
Comfortable Rooms
Opposite Depot,
Alliance, Neb.
Notice.
JosvpH V. McMannU will tnke notice tlmt
on tliu llth day of August. lttft, Isaac Hockey,
r juitleo of tho neneo of Dorsey urccliu-t. Uox
Hutto county, .Nobrukii, Issued an order of
attiichniL-nt for tliu Mini of 75 00 In uu action
E
I'lidlns Iteforo him wherein .loun K. Necland
pliiintltf and Joseph F. McManiiN Is defend-
nnt, that property of defendant, consisting ot
money Ims In-un itltiu-lieti ur.uer iiu order.
Said i-jtusB was continued to t In- iMIi day of
Octolwr, 1D0J, ut I o'clock p. 111.
John !' Nieimi. Plaint Iff.
Ileminuford, .NebiasUu, MpU'iiiler 15. ll'OJ.
f Pli-lh
HEI13ED9
Av i jr
BI5S?2MI 111 ill
B li I
j&pM I I
P&" rSH I III
mm
BBHBVBBBVaWBaaBBaBBtek BH
J. Rowan
DEALER IN
ELOUR and FEED
WHOLESALE AM) KKTAII.
, IIANDLKS TUB
Celebrated Ravenna Flour
At PI'kington's old
stand, 'phono No. 71.
LI rVfafflV JbH?VJVN' I 7 lIVaf
HUMPHRY
:: Undertaking-and .
:: Embalming Company,
Calls snswered promptly day or night.
Claude Humphry,
Undertaker.
rirs. Humphry,
Lady Assistant. '
Residence phone 269.
For a Full
i Line of...
StapIeAND
Fancy
uroceries
l
Ss
Inure
.11 u,
That Can't be Real
In Town....
Queensware,
Tinware ana
Enameled ware
zjr'i
CALL ON.
ovs fax 5aVr
"DeaWuq,
A. D. RODGERS.
Alliance Candy Co.
Manufacturing Confectiona
ries both wholesale and re
tail. We ask the public to
inspect our goods. You will
find them tip top.
OUR MOTTO!
"PURITY and
CLEANLINESS"
Contractor and Builder .
Turning and Scroll
Work and all
Kinds of Shop
Work
Estimates Furnished
GEO. Q. QADSBY,
Prick Phop Wehttit Alliance NatlOual
Hank, Alllaacc, Neb.
PHONE 400.
ZBINDEN BROS,,
.... DEALERS IN
Flour 1 Feed.
1
"Home
Comfort"
Flour
is Our Leader. Try It...
'PHONE IOS.
M'-ST SIDi; MAIN
TKEET
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
MaBBraaBaaMBBaBBBBBBM
... WOOD
'Phone Alliance,
. No. 5. Nebraska.
Superior
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