Tr e Famous
G
REASONS
The Famous
..THE ..
RIGHT GOODS nt tho
RIGHT PRICES
nc
c-
v'l
BEST GOODS
LOWCST PRICES
W!aMME
There are 45 reasons why we should have your patronage.
We will name only 3 and they are so good that you wont
want to know the other 42 - t
No. 1 The Largest and Newest Stock for Men .
No. 2 Best Goods and Lowest Prices
No. 3 We are Advertisers of Facts Dictators of Popular Prices
e are
yes on all Winter Clofhin? for the next 1.
Remember, NEW GOODS for LESS HONEY than the other fellow is charging you for "OLD GOODS
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$395
In all styles, Long-, Short, Medium,
Wc start 'em at
100 MEN'S FINE SUITS
$11.95
Cheviots. Cassimeres, Vccimas finely tailored, all
colors and cuts, sold up to SiG.oo, now y&ur
free choice for ------ -
While they last, small sizes
29 Suits for Men worth $7.50
for --.-.-
Hen's Cotton Sox
three pairs for - -
10c
The Best $3.50 Shoe
.. IN THKWOUM) IH THE ..
DOUG-LASS SHOE
We sell tliom at Factory prices
Boys' Underwear ,Ap
one small lot to close each llib
Marine Calf Shoes
plain toe nice styles, only
$1.75
50 Dozen, boys' heavy
ricvoi) llibbert Underwear 10 DAYS
BIG BARGAIN
Men's heavy Knit and Plymouth
lined Gloves, 75c values go at
39c
150 Pair Boys Corduroy 9Qn
pants, for 5 days only - VVV
CARHART'S $3,00
Corduroy Pants are
acknowledged the best
100 Samples of Hats
Worth up to S4.00 each, yonr choice- for
5O Dozen heavy fleece lined
Yaeger colored underwear.
S Your last chance to buv -5 (Tk
This 50 cent article at sale price. - -
Duck Coats, Lined
A Big line, all colors OQi
and styles from - - OjyL Up
A BIO BUNCH
of Little Boys' Caps. They go at j
19c
JUST RECEIVED
Another 150 pairs of those non-Cl riK
Tipping- good Corduroys at yl Ul'n
ir
20 to 25 Per Cent off
on all Boys' Piece Suits in the
house Corduroys excepted . . .
Till IS (iHFAP WE ARE HERE WITH THE QODS AND PRICES
lilUlY Ik) UliUftl THE Q00DS ARE N0T RUSTY EITHER
THE FAMOUS clothing house
R XM ' x - x - T " - - ..A STORE FOR MEN..
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from fust paRc.)
J. C Osborne
K. U. Hamilton
W. S. Acheson
Geo. McGinn
Frank GilUran v
John.Gcr.ti??. ....... i :
Edgar Mnrtin
W. O. Barnes
O. A. Davig
M. F. Nolan
A. Blackburn
W. H. Jewett
John Johnson
A.J.Dunham
Jsaac Rickell.
James Whclan
L. M. Kennedy
Pat Kinsley.
12 40
10 00
12 00
10 go
2 10
12 00
18 00
10 00
13 20
10 00
2 00
ig 20
11 50
17 50
20 20
21 35
10 10
19 75
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Ou
OO
g 80
CarlWeiU l8
Daniel Dunn 00
S A. Curtis 10
John Lawrence, Sr i 75
L. F.Smith 4o
C II. Shakelford 2
W. C.Phillips 2 o
Frank McFarland
P. H.Zobel
F. M. Russell
G. V, Jones
John Snoddy
V. L. Griffith
E. L. VaiiRhn
L.H.Jay '
R. Waters
M, G. Wambaugh
Leonard Boyer
Enoch Boyer
F. E. Morrison
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Alliance, Nebraska, December
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
s 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
30, 1903.
ISBALj
S. M. Smyser, Clerk.
To the honorable board of county commis
sioners of Box Butte county, Nebraska:
Gentlemen I hereby certify that tho
poll books returned from the various pre
cincts in this county show that at the gen
eral election held November 3 last the per
sons hereinafter named served as judges
and clerks of election in the precincts
named, and that each judge and clerk is
entitled to the amount sot opposite his re
spective name:
TT.r ivnr! nre?nct
Spencer Griffith, judge, returned
poll book :
Geo. V. Clark, judge
B. S. Cavin, judge
B. F. Gilman, clerk
A. D. Rodgers
Second ward precinct
George Leidy, judge
Orville Owens
t a nrrv. Inrlce and returned poll
book 6
Jas. H. H. Hewett. clerk 4
B. V. Reeves, clerk 4
Lake precinct
R. J. Boon, judge and returned poll
book I0
S. J, Wilson, judge 4 00
S. O. Carr. iudee 4
Tohn Pilkinnton. clerk 4 0
A. H. Grove, clerk 4 00
Nonpareil precinct
J. P. Jensen, judge 4 o
James Curry, judge 4 00
E. Mabin. judge 4 00
r ti cv,.v..rrt rrtrV and returned
ll wtV a 00
V. H. Jwtt, clerk 4 00
Liberty precinct ..
86 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
8 30
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
8 00
4 00
7 20
J. W. Brosher, judgo
H. P. Sweezy, judgo
Andrew Tschachcr, judge
Geo. Zimmerman, clerk and returned
poll book
Charles Moravek, clerk
Lawn precinct
John Herlein, judgo
Henry SHtmek, judge
Stanley Civlsn, Jtfdfie - "
C. H, Evans, clerk
W. Id. Jewell, clerk and returned poll
book
Snake Creek precinct
Joseph Nerud, judge
John Burns, judgo
Alex Allan, judge and returned poll
book
A. L. Kennedy, clerk
Joseph R. Nerud, clerk
Dorsey precinct
H. R. Green, judge
J. C. Osborn, judgo
Isaac Rockey, judge
Matt Beaumont, clerk and returned
noil book
J. M. Kuhn, clerk
Box Bntte precinct
J. A. Sheldon, judge
u. lvi. 1'arKer, juugu
O. A. Davig, judge
John O'Mara, clerk
Sam Graham, clerk and returned
poll book
Boyd precinct
T. M. Lawler, judge and returned
poll book
Fred Bauer, judge
M. G. Wambaugh, judge
Matt Brennan, clerk
N. M. Hayes, clerk
Running Water precinct
W. A. Clark, judge
Barney Halbur, judge
John Potmesil, judge
lohn lelinek, clerk
T. L. Hopkins. Jr., clerk and re
turned poll book (issued)
Wright precinct
W. J. Johnson, judge
J. H. Mailey, judge
J. W. Christey, judge and returned
poll book
Ei I. Gregg, clerk
Alex Hill. .Ir
For assisting the county clerk in the
canvass of the returns from the various
precincts the following named are en
titled to fees for two days each, to-wit:
F. Mi Broome 4 00
A. F. Baldridgo 4 00
In testimony of the facts hereinbefore
set forth I have set my hand and affixed
the official seal this 12th day of January,
1904,
seal S. M. Smyser, Co. Clerk.
Mike Elmore, road work in
district No. 10 $57 00 $57 00
U. F. Lock wood & Co.,
supplies for county 17 00 17 00
The following claims were examined
and disallowed either in whole or in part:
Amt. Disal'd
Geo. F. Ashberger,
witness in bru in
sanity case $
Amanda Erb, wit
ness in Erb insan
ity case
Harry Erb, guard
and witness in Erb
insanity case
B. F. Gilman. com
missioner of insan
ity in Erb case
Board adjourned sine die.
Geo. V. Duncan, chairman
S. M. Smyser, Clerk.
6 30
War
2 50 $ 2 50
2 50
2 50
11 00 11 00
g 00 9 00 $3 00
HOW CLARK BUYS A BOND
Which Guarantees His Family nn Es
tate, If He Dies, and Himself a
Home, If He Lives.
Mr. Clark, aged thirty-five. Is man
ager of the elvator in the town of Sa
lem. The position pays 1i!.ti a good
salary, enabling him to rupport his
family nnd lay aside about $200 per
year. Though he Is now living com
fortably, he realizes that ho must do
viso soim way of providing an Incomq
for hlo declining years.
; Ills idea Is to buy a farm. During
a period of meditation as to whether
or not he shall purchase a certain quar
ter section of land which is for sale at
$5,000, Le Is interviewed by a represen
tative of the Old Lino Bankers Life In
surance company of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who endeavors to Interest him in Ufa
Inr nce.
j Hardly does the agent get well start
ed, when ho 1 Interrupted by Mr. Clark'
who tells him of his Intention to buy
n farm. He states that ho Is about to
make a small payment on the purchase
price and will, If the agent can offpr
anything better be an Interested
'listener.
, "Well," said the agent, "suppose 30a
buy a farm worth $5,0C0 by paying tho
small sum of $175.25 annually without
interest, for twenty years, tho con
tract for same containing a clause spe
cifying that, should you die at any
,tlme, the party from whom you buy
the land will c-ncel nil deferred pay
ments, nnd give your estate a clear
title; or If you live to the maturity of
the contract, give you not only tho deed
to the land, but pay you oa large a per
centage of profit as you could reason
ably expect to make from the property.
Would you buy a farm on those
terms?" f
1 Of course Mr. Clark was interested,
and since the Company secures each
and every contract Issued with a de
posit of approved securities with the
State of Nebraska, he expressed a will
ingness to become a party to such an
agreement. 1
"Well," continued the agent. "If you
trill pay annually to the Old Line Bank
ers Life Insurance Company of Ne
braska the sum of $175.25 they will, If!
you die at any time, pay to whom youi
may name the sum of $5,000. If youi
live twctity years, thy will give you a!
cash settlement consisting of the cuar
.antcd reserve and an estimated sur
p'v amounting to P5.491.25. You will
ri.Viy see t!jat msi receive $1,980.25
morj than y-vi pay in which is better
than four y c-t compound Intorest.
Then, too, aa-.H:; Xw rssuranee that,'
should you c e. you wo hi leave a 00m-fr-'-blo
esfcKr ' Vr. C'ark' bought the
lp"ancc, nud wh.it Mr. Clark did you
can do.
Permit our agent to explain a con
tract to you. If you do not own all
the lacd you rare to farm, arte for cir
cular No. 1 which shows "How Jones
Bouhgt aud Paid for a $6,000 farm."
If you have a mortgaged farm, call for
Circular No. 2, which Bbows "How
Bemueta Paid a $2,000 Mortgage." C i
For further Information address th
OM MMB &ANKER3 UFB INSUR-i
ANCE COMPANY, at Macoln, . Nw
brfcaka. .. -
f$
The January Clearing Sale
... Is now on at our Big Store . . .
This is our an
nual clean up
sale after a ...
Big Fall Business
which naturally leaves
some broken lots, odds and
ends, surplus in some lines V
wiiiuii wo 111 us l get nci 01, i
and have cut the price so
that these goods will go
quick.
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'In Hill
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v Mill
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tQ?ffflHTSt902tR0V3Z &BJ?WDC VTM.MW WAX?
We cannot tell you all about
it, but call and see what we
are doing
W.W.Norton
.-m,.'iM, m jtt it at Ht i
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