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The Alliance Herald.
Official Publi
cation of the City
and County.
Largest Circu
lation of any AU
llancc Paper.
tf&
VOLUME XI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! FRIDAY, JAN? 22. 1904,
NUMBER 5
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A FRESH CAR LOAD OF
Oranges Just Received
30c, 35c. ioc, 15e :unl Me dozen fo.,
sweet Navnl Omtipt's.
Pnncy nnples, per peck oOc; perbuslu'i
Iti boxes S1.T5 vvery npplo ood.
.Jnt rocnlved a rar load of volvot llour
the kind tlmt can't bo bout Sl.'JO pur
hack.
Also car loud of aborted canned
foods can tniiko good prices.
Will duplicate any price nnrt grade on
any price list In the country. Ilrlnn
tliGin In.
LARGEST STOCK
IS NOIVrmVIMTEKK NEDItASKA
Alliance Grocery Co.
neoooeoooooocQenooeoeoAsoo
In Alliance 16-30 of every month. 2
Office over The Famous
9
'Phono 391.
o
eaoesoooeoecsoQosdsesoaec
Mrs. Jas. Hollinrakc came down
from Hemingford Saturday evening
and visited Alliance friends until Wed
nesday. Mrs. Thos. Regan returned Sunday
cvenjng from Lead City where she had
been for the past ten days visiting her
son, D. C. Regan and wife.
las. A. Hunter, a prosperous ranch
man of Dawes county, came
down from Hcmingford Friday evening.
He made final proof on his mother's
homestead Saturday.
Rev. H. Gudmundsen of Hemingford
relumed from Sweetwater, Neb., where
he attended the annual congregational
meeting. Rev. Gudmunsen stopped off in
this city on his way home and made ar
rangements to have services with P. S.
Olsen, in Alliance, Monday, Jan. 25, at
8 o'clock p. m.
Wanted Well sorted potatoes.
A. D. Rodgers.
DrVCook of Lincolp, Oculist for the B.
& M. R. R., will treat eye, ear, nose and
throat patients at Dr. Bellwood's office on
Saturday, January 30.
For Sal A quarter, sairtfoo d bsi,
ten miles northwest of Alliance; good
house, stable, granary, etc Will sell
stock on the place if desired. Pete
Weinel, Alliance, Neb.
A new DeLaval cream separator to
trade for cows or calves. Reason for
selling I need one twice as large.
J. R. VanBoskirk.
Two good individual grade bulls for
sale or trade at bargain price. J. R.
VanBoskirk.
Macaroni wheat and beardless bar
ley for sale. J. R. VanBoskirk.
Good feeding hay at low price. J.
R. VanBoskirk.
Rowan's for flour, rye and graham.
Dr. Koons, dentist. Office upstairs
Norton block.
Dr. Barnes, Optician and Eye Specialist
of Omaha, will be in Alliance, Saturday,
Jan. 30.
For odd jobs about the house, telephone
B. F. Lockwood Co., as we are making
this a specialty.
A beautiful line of crockery and fancy
dishes at Lockwood's "kitchen to parlor."
If you want your stove set up or carpet
put down telephone B. F. Lockwood Co.,
"kitchen to parlor" who makes this a spec
ialty. For rent, eight room house. Inquire at
Rodgers' grocery.
Just received A beautiful line of rugs,
portiers and Indian goods at Lockwood's
"kitchen to parlor."
At Lockwood's, we can furnish your
homes from "kitchen to parlor" on easy
payments.
We sell the Emerson, Kroeger, Steger
and other good makes of pianos on easy
payments at Lockwood's "kitchen to par
lor. For Sale Southeast corner residence
lot, good location, $25.00 cash, balance
$i5,oo per month. W. G. Simonson.
What $20.00 Will Buy.
One half dozen fancy leather seat quar
tered oak dining chairs, one fancy leather
seat rocker, one fancy library book case,
one birds eye maple ladies dressing table,
one fancy oak chiffonier or one fancy dres
ser, at George Darling's furniture store.
We have the best $3.00 R. R. shoe on
earth Mollring Bros.
Ed Mollring is improving but is still un
able to leave his room.
Thos. Regan moved his fanjily into the
J. R. Sexton house this week.
Hi H. Bogue left Wednesday for Now
York to purchase his spring stock of goods.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hopkins of Run
ningwater precinct were Alliance visitors
Tuesday.
Postmaster Tash was confined to his
home a couple of days this week with an
attack of pleurisy.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will meet with Miss Loer Wed
nesday afternoon.
Frank McFarland is working In the post
office while Deputy Tuttle is homesteading
in Sheridan county.
Host. Graham is nursing a mashed
finger, the result of having his hand to
close to a sledge hammer-
Dr. Krcamcr returned to Alliance Sun
day from his professional visit to Hyannis
and other towns down the line.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peters drove in
from the ranch Saturday and visited till
Monday with Mrs. Rhodes and family.
Postmaster James Watson of Box Ilutte
was in the city Tuesday and had his name
enrolled on the list of the official city and
county paper.
At the Methodist church Sunday; morn
ing subject: "One Star Diflereth from
Another Star in Glory." Evening: "The
Spirit of this Age."
Fred Munger of Hill City, S. D visited
his son-in-law, Chas. Bauer, a couple of
days this week. Mr. Munger was enroute
to Pittsburg, Pa., on business.
Wm. Culver, a well known stockman of
Runningwater precinct, was kicked in the
breast by a horse last Friday and the ser
vices of a doctor were required,
Geo. W. Young, after spending several
days as a juror In the federal court at
Lincoln, returned this morning. He says
there were few important cases.
M. J. Donahue arrived from Denver the
first of the week to fill the position of book
keeper for H. C. Armstrong. Mr. Dona
hue expects to move his family here soon.
C. H. Connett decided not to accept the
position offered him at Casper, Wyo., and
will remain as cashier for the Alliance
National, a fact which the many friends of
himself and family are pleasid to learn.
A. T. Shellenbarger visited Alliance
Tuesday in the interest of the Ravenna
mill. He reports that Jerry Rowan, who
thdadles 'ftavenna Hour in that territory, is
doing a good business. Ravenna News.
Mrs. J. P. Reardon departed Monday
morning with her son, Emmett, for Omaha,
where he will receive treatment in St.
Joseph's hospital. The many friends of
the family hope for his complete and early
recovery.
Henry Winten and son, Joe, and Leo
Brandle were in from the west part of the
county Wednesday. Mr. Winten left a
notice for a meeting of the directors of the
Liberty creamery which may be seen in
another column.
Geo. L. Taylor, a well known stockman
of Lawn precinct and late candidate for
county commissioner of the first district,
was in Alliance Saturday to take exami
ination for a teacher's certificate, expect
ing to complete a term in his home district.
W. J. Emery and wife of Billings, Mont.,
arrived in the city yesterday and are visit
ing the families of Henry Broich and W.
S. Ridgell. Mr. Emery is a B. & M. em
ploye and with his wife will visit Omaha
and Chicago before returning to Billings.
Miss Marguerite Elmore left Tuesday
morning for Omaha and Chicago where
she will visit friends until the latter part of
the month when, accompanied by her
mother will go to Maryland to spend the
rest of the winter. Their many friends in
Alliance regret to see them leave.
The many friends of Mrs. Will Reed,
nee Lucile Elmore, will be pleased to
learn that she has sufficiently recovered
from her recent illness as to be able to re
turn to Alliance Monday from St. Joseph's
hospital, Omaha, where she has been re
ceiving treatment for several weeks.
Thursday was Orville Owen's thirty
second birthday and in honor of the occa
sion about twenty friends were invited to
their home by Mrs. Owens. High five
and flinch were played and a delicious
luncheon served. Mr. Owens was the re
cipient of several beautiful presents.
A light-fingered stranger made away
with the valises of two stockmen at the
depot one night recently and among the
effects was a shirt which the thief insisted
in selling to Henry Armstrong. When the
theft became known the shirt proved to be
a convincting clue, and it only required
a complaining witness to send the stranger
over the road. Henry suspected that some
thing was wrong when the fellow tried to
pawn the shirt and put an officer on his
track.
engineers Will Entertain.
Wednesday, February to, will bo a gala
day in Alliance, nnd the social World will
be "agog" with the doings of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers who will
entertain, as an organization, for the first
time. The men behind the throttle have
made preparation to give a reception and
ball that promises to eclipse all social
doings of n like character. Fifteen hun
dred invitations have been issued for the
occasion, and it is the intention of the
brotherhood that nothing shall be left un
done to make the event one long to be re
membered. The committees appointed to
arrange matters are actively at work and
their unity will bring forth good results.
Owing to the magnitude of the affair,
both the Phelan opera house and the Mll-ler-Zbinden
hall have been secured for
the occasion. At the opera house a re
ception will take place, and those who do
not desire to participate in the dance will
be entertained at this place. Later in the
evening, at 9:30, at the Zbinden-Miller
hall n grand march will open the ball,
which will be an elaborate affair. Quick's
orchestra of Lincoln has been secured and
this of course means something swell in
the way of music.
As this is the engineers' first attempt at
entertaining they do not propose to be out
done, and judging from the manner in
whic a they are going at it indications are
that they know a thing or two about ar
ranging a social feature of this magnitude.
Lost One new $20 bill somewhero be
tween postoffice and U. P. church. Finder
leave at Herald office and receive re
ward. Lost S51.00 in currency (no purse)
last Monday night between the residences
of W. M. Morris and Wm. Elmore.
Finder will be liberally rewarded by re
turning to 'Gene Parks or The Herald
office.
Lost, pocketbook containing $60 in bills,
somewhere between railway roundhouse
and my residence in east part of town,
last Tuesday. Finder will please return to
owner, E. L. Hinkley, and be liberally
rewarded.
5-i
The purse belonging to Mrs. M. Elmpre
which was lost by her daughter, Miss
Marguerite, several days ago, was found
by Mr. Devore and returned to The Her
ald office Tuesday. An advertisement in
The Herald bringsjresults because it has
the circulation,
The Collins brothers, living north of
town, received word Monday that their
mother, who had been visiting her daugh
ter at Aspinwall, Iowa, since last fall, died
'Saturday nformag. Ovwag to a delay in
receiving the telegram they were unable to
attend the funeral, which took place
Monday.. Mrs. Collins was an aged lady
and a pioneer settler in this county, hav
ing come here with her sons from Iowa
seventeen years ago. She leaves four sons,
all residents of this county, and one
daughter to mourn the loss of a good
mother.
Serious Accidents.
C, E. Calder, a switchman in the Alli
ance yards, met with a frightful accident
Wednesday morning. He was caught be
tween the bumpers and his left arm was so
badly crushed that amputation was neces
sary. Jos. Kolar, machinest, had his hand bad
ly injured Thursday and Brakeman Older
shaw sustained a broken nose Tuesday.
Meeting of the Business Men's Club.
A well attended meeting of the Busi
ness Men's club was held last Saturday
nif'Tlt- Tll, intfirnot tfll'Atl elinnra.1 n
spirit of progress and no doubt the
chid win uo mucn uunng tlie year 1904
for the material interest of tlm r.Uv.
The following board of directors was
eiecteu tor tne ensuing year:
Dr. F. M. Knight, president, B. F.
Bettelheim, vice president, C. E.
Marks, treasurer, F. M. Broome, sec
retary. E. S. lackton. F. W. Harris.
C. H. Connett, B. S. Marvin, Dr. L.
W. Bowman. In his initiatory address
to the club, President Knight expressed
himself in the following manner, which
shows a practical and progressive con
ception of the interests which the club
can profit by:
"You are aware that the year 1903
is a thing of the past and that 1904 is
before us with all of its available pros
pects. Our club has maintained its
organization and we want it still to be
an important factor in the interests of
tlie city. You will agree that it has
been the means of establishing pleas
ant social relations and I believe you
will also agree that its functions should
be enlarged. Heretofore dancing and
cards have been its chief attractions.
Would it not be well to try to conform
to a few more of the features originally
intended by the club? Alliance as a
city has its average musical talent and
is not behind in literary attainments.
That our club mav be an un. tn.Hntn
organization for the year 1904 I ask
you all to give your individual assist
ance. The officers and directors alone
cannot make it a success. There must
be individual effort on the part of each
ana every one to lend a helmm hand.
In conclusion I would suggest that the
entertainment committee arrange for a
nmsico-litomry ontortainment to be
given every month, and that the busi
ness interests of our community bo
looked after more closely. II a stran
ger comes to our city with n special
business proposition it should be taken
up by the club and either encouraged
or rejected."
Dcnth of truest Lcmko.
ThVmany friends of Mr. Ernest Lomko
in this city wore surprised to loam of his
death, which sad event took place at Sheri
dan last Tuesday evening, after an illness
of six days with pneumonia. The old
saying, "In the midst of life we are In
death," is forcibly expressed in the demise
of this good man. Hut a short time ago
Mr. Lemkc and his estimable wife aud
children were in Alliance on their return
front an enjoyable visit with relatives at
Malvern, Iowa, shaking hands with num
erous friends. The picture ot health and
happiness, his old associates greeted him
in the warmest friendly expression. On
his roturn to Sheridan and resuming his
position as an employe of tho B. & M.
railway, Mr. Lemko contracted a cold
which dcvclopedpneumoniaof a fatal nature.
Everything that human skill coulddo failed
to arrest tho ravages of the malady and
Tuesday night the once strong, robust
man gave up life's battle.
Mr. Lemke was 4C years of nge, leaving
a ttife and four children. He was, until
four months ago, a resident of this city
and lived in western Nebraska for twenty
years. Owing to his being called to Sheridan
he removed to that city two months ago.
Deceased was a member of the A. O. U.
W. and M. B. A. orders, who conducted
the funeral.
The remains were brought to this city
last night, accompanied by tho bereaved
family and Messrs. James Miller and J.
R. Wilcox. The funeral took place from
the M. E. church at 2 o'clock this after
noon, Rev. Itay officiating. Other rela
tives present at the funeral were tho fol
lowing brothers-in-law of tho deceased:
Fred Johnson, Big Springs, Neb., J. R.
Buttle, Malvern, Iowa, and W. T. Buttle,
Julesburg, Neb.
At thoTtolterMtaTnTg Rink.
The one mile race between Frank Fox,
Daye Moran and Jesso Morrison Wednes
day night, for a pair of nickel-plated,
Winslow ball-bearing skates, was won by
Dave Moran by about 30 feet. Frank
Fox was second. A good crowd was in
attendance.
Friday flight of next week there will be
a barrel race at the skating rink.
On the 19th of February the proprietor
of the skating rink will give a prize a
pair of nickel-plated, ball-bearing roller
skates to the most gracdul yotiog lady
skater.
Every Thursday afternoon ladiis will
have the privilege of using tho rink to
learn to skate. The rink will be open
from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Herald's Special Edition1.
Keith L. Pierce, cashier of the First
State bank and The Herald's representa
tive at Hemingford, has the following to
say this week in reference to our special
edition:
A. B. Evans and a photographer from
Alliance have been out all week and are
getting some excellent ranch pictures. Mr.
Evans is devoting much time to this end
of the county, a fact which will be appre
ciated by the people. He is making
every effort to show up our resources and
advantages in a creditable manner.
There is no doubt that an edition of The
Herald made up along the ideas on
which he is working will be a substantial
advantage to property holders and busi
ness men for it will open the eyes of the
people who live in the crowded sections of
the east to the possibilities that are here.
It is highly probable that the men who are
here now and who are in possession of a
section or more of land will, if they retain
what they have, see themselves in very
uuimunauiu circumstances ueiore many
years pass by. Editions of this kind will
promote immigration and will bring to us
new men and what we need most, more
men. It takes numbers to back enter
prises like sinking artesian wells and going
ahead with experimental farming. With
out any idea of advertising the sale of the
issue for the money that will be in it for
the paper, it would seem the part of wis
dom for land owners and business men to
get enough copies of this edition to mail to
their eastern friends to clear up the idea
that Box Butte county is principally shift
ing sand and that its inhabitants are
either paupers or men who are trying to
do eastern creditors. Even in eastern Ne
braska the idea prevails that Box Butte
county is in the sand hills and that the
principal industry of the people is to
swindle eastern men who loan money on
land. Now it is the religious duty of our
people to do everything they can to clear
up these vile notions. It can be done by
showing them pictures of our farms and
ranches. The photographs and short
sketches of the lives of some of our suc
cessful ranchmen and by the tale of
things accomplished.
There will bo riven in , M t?
church next Tuesday evening, January
26, an illustrated lecture of Yellow-
stone Park with cnlnrptl viVwg TliSc
lecture comes very highly recommend
ed by the press and is to be given un
der the management of the Ladies' Aid
society. You will miss a treat if you
miss this.
F. M. Raymond spent Saturday in
Hemingford.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Almanch, Nnn., Jan. 15, 1904.
Tho board of county commissioners
mot pursuant to adjournment. Ptosunt,
Frank Calm, chairman, Gcorgo W.
Duncan and Georgo W. Loer, mem
bers, and S. M. Siiiyser, clerk.
Tho reports of J. V. Baumgardnor,
superintendent of schools, D. K.
Spachl, county judge, Ira Reed, sher
iff, and S. M. Smyser, county clerk,
for the year ending January G, 1904,
wore examined and nppiovcd.
Tho appointment of D. K. Spachl
ns deputy county clerk was approved
nnd his salary fixed at $700 per annum
and tho county clerk is authorized to
employ such additional help in his of
fice as may bo necessary, such help to
be paid out of the fees of his office.
It appearing that tho sctf sq!4 sec
tion 13, township 27 north, range 50
was taxed to the amount of S2.19 at a
time after it became church prppcrty;
it is oidorcd that said $2. ig bo can
celled and tho property mentioned bo
stricken from the list.
It is ordcied by tho board that Geo.
W. Duncan be appointed overseer of
the poor.
It is ordered by tho board that the
per diem salary of the county superin
tendent be fixed at $4.
It appearing from the petition of
Geo. W. Duncan that he is the owner
of tho land along both sides of the
route hereinafter described and that
he asks that a public highway two
rods in width be established along the
route described in said petition, the
line therein described to be the center
of the road aud the road to be two
rods in width, to-wit:
Commencing one rod cast of north
east corner of tract No. 31, Duncan's
second addition to Duncan's north side
residence tracts, and running thence
north to a point 24 rods south of the
north line of the sctf of section 25,
township 25 north, range 48 west.
Ordered by the board that The
Alliance Hekald be, and it is here
by designated as the official paper of
Box Butte county for the year 1904;
that the delinquent tax list, commis
sioners' proceedings and all official no
tices shall be published therein, and it
is further ordered that the county of
ficers procure all stationery, books and
supplies from The Alliance Herald
at prices subject to the approval of the
board.
The following claims were examined
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the county general fund in
payment thereof:
I. L. Achcson, supplies to poor...$ 12 65
J. W. Baumgardncr, salary as
county superintendent 80 00
H. H. Bcllwood, salary as county
physician and as commissioner of
insanity , 107 50
C, W, $rennan, .services as bailiff
Dec. term 20 00
S. A. Curtis, hauling cinders 2 25
S. A. Curtis, cleaning c'rt room .. 3 00
Frank Caha, salary as conmis-
sioner 29 00
Geo. W. Duncan, salary as. com
missioner 28 50
Geo. W, Loer, salary as commis
sioner 40 05
M. F. Donavan, clerk election 1900 4 00
Edward Ducker, labor on road ... 4 50
F. B. Dismer, meals to jurors .... 24 00
H. J. Ellis, paper and publishing
treasurer's report : jG 25
Forest Lumber Co., futl nnd lum-
ber ,- t 100 70
W. M. Fosket, bailiff Dec. term.. 28 00
J. P. Hazard, cleaning court room 3 00
Jas. Hollinrake, work on road as
per contract 292 00
Achcson & Joder, hardware for
county 4 ,5
L. M. Kennedy, overseer road dis
trict No. 8 . 30 00
Alex Mutrhead, freight on jail bills 139 00
Wm. Mitchell, salary as county
attorney and rent for office 205 00
T. J. O'Keefe, printing and sup
plies ,78 35
A. H. Pierce, livery hire for com
missioners 3 oo
Ira Reed, services as sheriff 53 25
Geo, Reitmeier, janitor 30 2,5
Rees Printing Co., one record of
instruments filed 18 25
Rees Printing Co,, two copies
Cobbey's statutes..... ....,.., 2400
John Severson, work on road ig 00
D. K. Spacht, expenses account
eight recording bonds G 20
S. M. Smysqr, clerk district court
fee bill in State ys. MqDonald.. 269 03
S. M. Smyser. 5574 lines of tax
list of 1903 222 93
State Journal Co., supplies and
statutes... 32 Go
State Journal Co., supplies for
clerk and treasurer 104 Go
Ben Tigel, work as road overseer.. 3 00
D. K. Spacht, fee bill State vs
Slaughter 9 70
D. K, Spacht, fee bill State vs.
Price g 7o
E. L, Vaughn, board and care of
paupers GG 40
J. M. Wanek, room for election
W3 - 4 00
State of Nebraska, 1
i-ss
Box Butte County )
I, S. M, Smyser, clerk of the district
court in and for said county in the state
aforesaid do hereby certify that the list
hereafter appearing contains the names of
all persons serving as petit jurors at the
December term, 1903, of the said district
court, together with the number of days
served by each, the number of miles trav
eled by each and the amount severally
due each person whose name appears in
said list, to-wit:
?: I; Grfgg $II 50
Linden Pierce 4 0o
Frank McCoy 17 55
Tom McCandless 17 30
Joseph Barkhurst 2 Go
Will Roth 19 75
(Continued on last page)
The Winter Season
Is here.
So are We
With Special Prices
on provisions of all
kinds. Call in and
see us before buying1.
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
Business Local Column.
Advertisements in this column wilt bo
charged at( tho rate of 10 cents per lino
first Insertion and 5 cents per lino each
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisers should remember that The
Herald's circulation ii much Jarger than
any other Alliance paper and lias the lar
gest circulation in the city and county.
Go and get your shoes at Mollring Bros.
Dr Allen, dentist, opera house,
Old papers for sale at this office.
Go to Dr. Reynolds for dental work.
Sears building. "'Phone 213.
Two traveling salesmen wanted at once
ladies or gents. Address C.,F. Suesser,
general manager, Alliance, Neb.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real es
tate. For storm windows and doors see Forest
Lumber Co
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping vats.
See Humphrey for picture framing-,
holstering and furniture repairing.
up
Picture framing, upholstering aud furni
turo repairing C. Humphry. 7-io-tf
Notice I will not be responsidle for
any debts contracted by my wife Winnl
fred E. King. Wm. Kino.
Harbld'B,.' Miller, M, D.," physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb,
Pattern hats, street hats, ready
to-vvcar hats. Mrs. Thos. tfegan.
Dr. Reynolds, the dentist, is now per
manently located in the Sears building,
first door west of Blackburn's store.
If you want pictures framed for Xmas,
bring them in early to insure getting them
in proper time. Geo. Darling. 5o-tf.
Call up B. F. Lockwood Co., "Kitchen
to Parlor," and have them set up your
stove and put down your carpet. Work
guaranteed. so-tf.
Mollring Bros, shoe sale is on. '
Late novelties in hafs and caps at Moll
ring Bros.
Childrens' underwear 10 pents a garment
at Mollring Bros.
For sale House well located; $50 cash,
balance $20 per month.
2-f. W. G. SlMONSON.
Dr. Cook, of Lincoln, will make his next
visit to Alliance Saturday.,, Jan. 2. Dr,
Cook is tho celebrated eye and ear spec
ialist. If you want a stove set up or a carpet
put down, telephone B. F. Lockwood Co.,
"Kitchen to Parlor," who is making this a
specialty. 5o-tf.
Notice.
All dogs caught running at large in th
city, without a tag on, after next Monday,
January 18, 1904, will be put in pound
and if not redeemed will be killed. Per
sons not having secured tags may get them
of the city marshal.
Battenberg braid, ioc dozen yards Mrs,
Thos. Regan,
Ten per cent reduction on Florsheim
shoes Mollring Bros.
U O. T. M. Meets every first and third Krr
day at Eaglo Hull. Visiting Maccabees col
dlully Invited. Mils. O. O. Daveni-oiit. U. C,
Maymk O'Do.vnell, U. K.
For storm windows and doors see Geo.
Gadsby.
Itcsldcnce for Sale.
Brand new 5-room house, bath room.
pantry and cellar. Two porches. Fin
ished throughout in hardwood. Price
$1,600. i-tf R. B. Hamilton,
Notice.
The directors of the Liberty Creamery
company are requested to meet at the reg
ular place on Tuesday, February 2, 1904,
for the purpose of deciding on what dispo
sition should be made of the property be
longing to the company.
H. J. Winter, President.
