Zhc Ifoeralb,
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
&5
T, J. O'KEEP K Publisher
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Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
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5"TE Herald Is the Official Publica
tion of Box Butte county and its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
Subscription, 41.50 per year in advance.
Oirr IN LINK. HOYS!
Alliance ngninst the world for Re
publican clubs. There's the Thcordorc
Roosevelt Republican club nnd there's
the "Teddy" Roosevelt club, but there's
still another, which was ushered into
existence one day last week. It is
known as "The Republican Club of
Box Butte County." Thus it will be
seen that everybody wishing to join a
Republican organization can pay in
their money and take their choice. The
last named club has for its president
W. A. Hampton; vice-president, Dr.
F. M. Knight; secretary, Bruce Wil
cox; treasurer, II. J. Ellis. The ex
ecutive committee is composed of V.
D. Rumcr, R. C. Noleman, B. F. Bet
telheim, F. V. Harris, F. E. Holsten.
With this line-up of officers the or
ganization goes forth to battle with
much ginger nnd bravery. Of course
there may be a clash now and then
with clubs No. 1 and 2, but with the
array of officers in command of club
No. 1 there is little fear as to which
will capture the political pic in case the
common enemy is routed. But after
that? Then what? With so many
commissioned officers there surely will
bo a lack ol the every appetizing pro
duct of the political bake shop. Some
thing will have to be done or thcto'll bo
more than one case of sad disappoint
ment. How would it do to create a
few new offices? For instnnce, one to
protect the cattle men of western Ne
braska from being held up by a gang
of federal blood suckers who live on a
graft. And again, give the boys a fat
job probing into the cause which has
destroyed prices on cattle just at the
time stockgrowcrs were ready to ship.
These would be timely and coming
under a Republican administration,
when prosperity was assured, might
be remedied. Then there is the gener
nl industrial depression among shop
men who were promised "a full dinner
pail." They might be looked after by
this combination of political organiza
tions. There is room for lots of work
mending broken promises and especially
relieving western Nebraska from the in
justice that has been forced upon it by
the present administration.
LEFT IT AT HOME.
Loft It at Home Mm. McQurck'a Apol
ogy for Absence of "Self-Feeder."
Whon Michael McClurck was a
longshoreman Mrs. McQurck took In
washing Rnd called herself a "washer
lady," hut whon Mike bocamo a stoTw
dore and gathered togothor the emol
uments of his bossing, his wife- put on
airs and dccldod that her two daugh
ters should bo educated and marry
millionaires. Bridget McQurck found
It Bomowhnt dlfucult to lnduco "fine
poople," nn she called them, to Invito
her girls to their parties. Ono she got
them In at a "Boolal" and went with
them as chaperon, dressed In a stun
ning green silk with red trimmings.
They had decided to got thore early
nnd not miss anything to bo seen of
"sasBlety." Other gucutB were, as
usual, late In arriving, and one lady
of very humble lineage fidgeted ner
vously till Mrs. McQurck boamed
upon her and said It was "a folno
avenln'." And, the lco being brokon,
the nervouB lady asked tho lady In
green tho time. That lady felt around
her corpulent anatomy, and, with a
sigh of regrot and a look of sadness,
said :
"Begorra, ma'am, I'm sorry, but I've
loft tho self-feeder at homo." New
York Herald.
A COMPREHENSIVE PASTORAL
Right Rev. Bishop Scanned Spooks
at Length on Social Questions.
(Continued from last week.)
LIFE ON OTHER PLANET8.
Our
Knowledge as to the Point
Amounts to, Nothing.
Upon tho question whether life-bearing
planets can exist In other solar
systoms than our own th,o answer of
science 1b clear and distinct. It is
precisely tho samo which Prof. New
comb recontly gave concerning tho
possible Inhabitants of Mars: "Tho
reader knows just as much of the sub
ject as I do, and that Ib nothing at
all." Within our solar system wo can
indeed form some crude estimate of
probabilities; beyond it, nothing. All
tho amazing progress of modern
science, all tho revelations made by
tho spectroscopo or by photography,
all tho advance In biology have not
brought us ono step nearer an answer
to tho question, "Is this tho only In
habited world?" Wo Btand essentially
whore Whowell and Brewster did half
a century ago, or wo might Indeed say
where Galileo and Capoano were
three hundred years ago. Wo can In
deed spin out tho dlsciiBBlon at greater
length than our predecessors, and can
Introduce n far larger number of more
or less Irrelevant facts but of serious
argument, either for or against, wo
are entirely destitute. Knowledge.
M:
v eyes
My limbs
The Ravens,
nrc blind with dust.
nre dull with pain:
Hut my body must go and after me,
Again ngnin ugnln.
They hover nnd wheel nbove:
Whero I creep on. they fly,
And with their raucous vaunt of Ufa
They tempt my soul to die.
For the nuiTiljne.iH of my heart
And the lenRth 1 have to go,
The dimness of my starving sight.
They know they know they know.
Dut the little spurk I hold
Shall light mo further on.
After that glcum like a far-off stream,
Until that, too. Is gone.
Mirage, mirage, mlrngel
uui 1 say 1 win not mo
For the hoarse despairs
polsu
And I creep whllo they do
that wait and
fly.
No wonder they stoop so low;
No wonder they should scoff
With Ah and Ah! and beak and claw,
As they let me bent them off.
For there Is no path to see;
Hut after the vunlshed Hag
My soul must ro, and after me,
My body strive and lag.
Un with
Whither my
you.
Rov. Clarke Misquoted.
Rev. G. Bernard Clark is quoted by the
Pioneer-Grip as stating that "if some of
the money derived from channels of moral
depravity could be used for lighting some
of the residence streets, it might seem that
some benefits are being derived from such
sources." The Rev. Clarke has been en
tirely misquoted by the "reform" journal
of Alliance. What he did say was to the
effect that if the Business Men's club would
take it upon themselves to raise lunds by
a public sociable of some nature the de
sired result in the way of city lighting
might be attained. Why the Grip should
make such wholesale misrepresentation of
a worthy man's statements is indeed in
credible. Coming, as it does, from the
throne of newspaper purity and morality
what can we expect next. Stick to the
truth Mr. Grip.
follow come,
face Is net.
have us dead,
They would
said
Not yet not yet not yetl
Josephine Proston Peabody
ner's.
but I have
In Scrlb-
CANTON
Juvenile Views of Marriage.
Ho was a curly headed boy with
life boforo him. Sho was a llttlo girl
with a saucy pug noso, but wise, It
would seem, beyond her years. Tho
fact that sho was nursing a doll
with eyes that opened and shut with
a click may have been his Inspiration.
"Say, sister, I t'lnk I'd git married
if I knew how."
"Oh, that's easy," replied tho owner
of the pug uose. "First you buy a dia
mond ring and give it to her; then
you buy a gold ring, like mamma's
got, and glvo that to her. And then
you must buy her a watch for her
birthday."
"An what she give mo?" expect
antly asked the llttlo chap.
"Why, nutthln', of course," smartly
I replied his llttlo companion.
"Say, sister," ho added, "I guess I
won't marry."
Arthur Bass was trading in Heming
ford Monday.
R. L. Shetler made our sanctum a
pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. Alice Curtis of Hemingford is
the guest of Mrs. John Broshar.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Con Bass on
Tuesday the 16, a bright baby girl.
Kminet lobnson and family were
visitors at the home of A. S. Stewart
Thursday.
Bert Langford and R. L. Shetler
were in Alliance last Saturday to assist
James Moravek in proving up on his
homestead.
Scott Hood, who has been in the
Pine Ridge for the most of the winter,
was in this vicinity Thursday. Scott
was down to look after the interests of
bis cattle and horse herds.
C. H. Irion passed through these
parts this week on his way from Mars
land where he had bceu to make some
collections. He had gathered together
a herd of cows, horses, hogs, a load of
posts and furniture.
The Lesser Evil.
Mr. Nolan has received a long
tongue-lashing from Mr. Qulgley, and
his friends were urging on him the
wisdom of vindicating his honor by a
prompt use of his fists.
"But he's more than me equal," said
Mr. Nolan, dubiously, "and took at
the size of him."
"Sure, and you don't want folks to
be saying Terry Nolan Is a coward?"
demanded a reproachful friend.
"Well, I dunno," and Mr. Nolan
gazed mournfully about him. I'd
rather that than to have them saying
day after to-morrow, 'How natural
Terry looks!'"
OH Production Decreases.
It is reported that there has been
a deficiency of 78,000,000 gallons of
illuminating oil in the production of
tho last nino months. The output of
the Standard Oil company fell from
817,000,000 gallons In 1901 to 760,000,
000 gallons in 1602.
Millions In Buckwheat.
Tho buckwheat crop from 804,893
acres, raised entirely in the East and
mlddlo West, was marketed last year
tor SS.C50.733.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
The teaching of the church on the
duties which the citizens owe to those
who govern, and on tho correlative
duties which those who govern owe to
the citizens, demand our most careful
attention. It is to be regretted that we
cannot always regard with complacency
the way in which the public interest arc
looked after by those to whom they are
entrusted. Extravagance and ineffi
ciency in the management of public af
fairs, official corruption and the betray
al of the tights ot the people, the tolera
tion of public evils interrupted at rare
intervals by pretended efforts at reform
have become so common throughout
the land that many of us have ceased
to hope for better things. A kind of a
moral numbness seems to bo taking
possession of us, paralyzing us and
rendering us incapable of being shocked
nt what wo sec and hear. The young
people of our cities arc being ruined
nightly in our low theatres, drinking
places and other low resorts, and we do
not compel the authorities to act.
When we hear of venality in public of
fice we shrug our shoulders and say:
"What is the use? If wo elect others,
they will do no better." Wc surrender
ourselves to a kind of fatalism, and for
get that the situation is entirely of our
own making.
The American people are honest and
intelligent. When no election is im
pending they discuss public (iicstions
and policies with much judgment, they
sec clearly what ought to be done, nnd
what kind of men ought to be elected
to office; but when election time comes
they will too often take the advice of
the political leader who proclaims that
it is the plain duty of every man to
stand by his party and vote the straight
ticket. This they proceed to do, and
then many of them spend the interval
before the next election in denouncing
the men whom they have elected to of
fice. As long as the ordinary citizen
follows one code of ethics in his busi
ness affairs, and a different code in
political affairs, it would be folly to ex
pect that our public officials will be
men of a high moral standard. Not
till evcrv citizen shall consider it to be
his bounden moral duty to support for
public office only those candidates
whom he believes to be honest and
competent, will the present discredi
table condition of affairs be brought to
an end.
SOCIAL KyUII.tlllUU.M.
Lastly, the Holy Father desires the
restoration of that equilibrium which
ought to exist between the different
classes of society according to Chris
tian precept and custom. Without
this equilibrium peace and concord can
not exist among the different classes of
society, the productive energies of the
nation must be paralyzed and acute
suffering must be the lot of many. This
social equilibrium depends for its exis
tence on the strict observance by all
classes of the moral law, and it is de
stroyed only when that law is violated
by, or in the interest of, any class.
The conflict which is being waged now
so bitterly, in many parts of the United
States, between capital and labor, be
tween employers and employees, is due,
we need not doubt, to a disregard, by
one side or the other, or both, of the
precepts of the moral law. Employers
of labor have their duties and their
rights duties which they owe to their
workmen, and rights which their work
men ought to respect. Workmen, too,
have their corresponding duties and
their corresponding rights. And, since
all these are based on the moral law,
they ought to be in harmony with each
other. That they are not in harmony
is due to the lact that BO-called rights
are pushed too far, and that claims are
made which are contrary to natural
justice, and of which right reason pan
not approve.
On the one hand we behold organized
capital having too often but one sole
end in view, and that end its own ag
grandizement. It mirsues this end
with relentless energy. It is true the cap
italist is strictly within his uatural right
when he seeks to increase by legiti
mate means his capital and the power
and influence which it gives him. He
may seek to do this by his untiring ap
plication to business, by his skill in de
vising and applying new inventions, by
persuading others to unite with
him in partnership, by persuad
ing other ways. All this is
strictly in accordance with the natural
law; for every man has a natural right
to use his talents and opportunities for
his own personal benefit so long as he
does not violate the natural rights of
other men. There could be no real
progress in the world if men were not
free to use their special knowledge or
I their special talents for their own per
sonal bencfif, or if they were not free
to unite their efforts with those of
others for the same purpose. There
fore there need not be anything con
trary to the natural law in tho forma
tion or operation of corporations, or
trusts. But when the capitalist, not
satisfied with what his talents and op
portunities can do for him in a free
field, seeks to create a monopoly by
destroying competition he infringes on
the natural rights of others mid becomes
a violater of the natural law. You have
a right to ask another to join you in
business, or to conduct his business as
you conduct yours, but if he refuses he
is within his rights in so doing, and
you have no moral right to force him.
And if you induce others to combine
against him or to withdraw their trade
from him, nnd if you do these things
for the purpose cither of compelling
him to come to your terms or of driv
ing him out of business, you, without a
shadow of a doubt, sin against natural
justice. It may be said that every man
has a right to protect his own business
and that this is all you have tried to
do. To protect your own' business
yes. Everyone has a right to protect
his oun business; but while the ulti
mate purpose of the monopolist is to
protect his own business his immediate
purpose is to destroy the business of
his neighbors; and it is permitted to no
one to use an unlawful means to ac
complish a lawful end.
Again, it the capitalist, as an em
ployer of labor, should seek to force
men to work for him, by what is called
blacklisting for example, that is, by
forming a secret compact with other
employers of labor, by which compact
each employer binds himself not to em
ploy men who may make themselves
obnoxious to any of the other employ
ers, he violates the natural law; for
every workman has a right to sell his
work to whom he will, and to interfere
with this right is to violate the natural
moral law.
On the other hand, as capitalists, or
employers of labor, have a natural
riglit to combine, in a legitimate way,
their resources and efforts, and to form
unions or corporations for their own
benefit, so also workmen have a natur
al right to form societies or unions for
their own mutual protection and wel
fare. Indeed, the formation of great
corporations which control vast capital,
and which are, therefore, to some ex
tent, beyond the reach of the ordinary
laws of supply and demand, makes the
formation of some kind of union a
necessity for the woikingman. At any
rate a workingmnn has the natural
right to unite with other workingmon
and to avail himself of their counsel
and co-operation in promoting his own
well-being.
But in doing this he must not violate
the natural rights of any other man
whether that man be an employer or
employee. He may use arguments and
persuasion to get other men to join him;
he may refuse to work with men who
do not belong to his union; he may re
fuse to deal or trade with them or with
their friends or supporters; for there is
no law, natural or divine, that com
mands or foabids these things; but he
cannot force men. to do what they
not wish to do; he must not have
course to voilence or intimidation;
must not seek to make their work dan
gerous or difficult; he must uot perse
cute them or seek to bring public odium
or ridicule on them; in a word he must
not try to injure them in their person,
property or reputation: and for the
simple reason that these men have the
same natural right, that he has, to
work where and when and how they
will; and of that natural right they can
not be lawfully deprived,
Men may lawfully strike when they
choose to do so, and in doing so they
arc fully within their natural rights.
Any man may refuse to work tor an
other. And a man mav refuse to work
except on certain terms that he deems
just. And if one man has a right to
act thus a number of men have the
same right. Now. while I have a
right to refuse to do a work except on
my own terms, I have no right to say
that no other mau shall do that work
without my permission. To tell my
employer that I will not do his work,
and will not let him get any one else to
do it in my place, and that should he
attempt to get another workman I will
see to it that all his other employes,
in otlier departments, wno nave no
grievance at all, must leave his em
ployment that I will see to it that he
shall be annoyed, persecuted and ruin
ed, and all because he will not accept
my terms; this is not freedom, but des
Can the conflicting interests of capi
tal and labor be adjusted? Most assured
ly; provided the representatives of each
keep within the limits of the natural
moral law, and capital ceases to be
sonablc Then there will be no seri
ous differences to adjust Tho capita
list needs the workman, and, in the
present conditions of things, tho work
man needs the capitalist, and human
society needs both. And because hu
man society needs both it must compel
them to adjust their differences if they
will do so voluntarily.
N'oflco to Creditors.
In County Court, within and for Hox Hutto
county, Nchrnsku, Foburary 2. 104. tho
mattcroftho ostuto of Sarah E. Miller, dc
reaeod To the creditors of the said CRtute:
You arc hereby notlilod. thnt I will sit at
The County Court Konm In Alllunce In said
county, on tho Mil day of August, 1001, at 10
o'clock h. ui. to receive and examine all claims,
uguiust said estate with a view of their ad
justment and allowance. The time limited
for the pn-sentntlon of claims against said es
tate Is tl months, from tho second day of Feb
ruary, A. 1)., 1P04, and tho time limited for
tho payment of debts Is ono jear from said
2nd day of Feburary. A. I).. 1W4.
Witness my hand and seal of snld County
Court, this 2nd day of February, 1004.
t iruu uupj; ij, jVi ni kuiu,
IBKAL.)
f p-Fob. 5. County Judge.
Notice to Redeem.
To John KeelTo and John Kneclitel:
You and each of jou are hereby notified Hint
on tho 9th dny or.ltine, ItKtt, C. C. Steven pur
chased at tax sale the .southwest quarter of
section 1, In township 25 of range 50 in Hox
Hutto county, Nebraska. That said land was
taxed in the liamoof John Kneclitel and that
said purchase of tuv sale of said land was
mudo for the years lsuw. 1899, and 11W and that
subsequent taxes have been paid nn sulci land
by C. O. StuveiiH for tho years IPO! and 11W2.
That tho said O. C. Stevens has sold and as
signed nil his Interest in and to the said fax
certificate nnd said delinquent and subsequent
taxes paid thereunder, to T. .1. O'Keefe, who is
now the owner and boldur of same. Thnt the
time, for redemption of the aforesaid land will
expire on the !ith day of June, IIH)4.
Dated, Allinlicu Nebraska, this 10th day of
February, 1P04. f p-Feb 12 T. J. O'KEErE.
Guy Lockwood
GKADIATE CHICAGO SC1IOOI OF
i:miiai.ming -
Funeral Director and Kmbalmer
Phones Office 2x4. Res 205
Expert Lndy
Attendant ..
Alliance, Nab.
ATTORNEYS.
WILLIAH MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY
AT L.W,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
OrriCE Phonf. ISO. residence Phone 203.
rTcT?Joleman;
ATTOHNEY
AT LAW.
Rooms 1. 2 nnd 3, First Nutlonul bank build J
ltiK. Alllunce, Neb. Notary In ofllce.
L. A. BERRY,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA.
Notice to Redeem.
To John Keeffe and John Kneclitel:
You and each of you nro hereby notified that
on tho 12th day of Juno, 1!K)2, CO Stevens pur
clumed at tax sale, tho southeast quarter of
section 2. in township 25, range 30 in llox Hutto
county, Nebraska. That salt! land was taxed
In tho name o John Kneclitel and that said
purchase of tax sulu of said land was made for
the years 1K98. 18m, and 1900 nnd that subse
quent tuxes havo been paid on said land by C
O. Stevens for tho jears 1901 and 1902. That
the said C.C. Stevens has sold and assigned
all his Interest In and to said tax certificate
ami said delinquent and subsequent taxes
paid thereunder, to T. J. O'Keefo who Is now
the owner anhod lder of same. That tho time
for the redemption of aforesaid land will ex
pire on the 12th day of June, 1904.
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, this 10th day of
February, 1901. f p-Fob 12 T. J. O'Kkm-k.
Notice to Redeem.
To John KeelTu and John KuechUil:
You and eachuf 1011 are hereby notified that
on the 12th day of Juno 1902, C. C. Htevens pur
chased at tax sale tho southwest quarter of
section 2, In township 25. range 50. in Itox
Hutto county. Nebraska. That said land was
taxwl lu the nume of John Kneclitel and that
said purchase of tax sale of said laud was
made for the years IMW, I WW nnd 1900, and
that subsequent taxes havo been paid on said
innnny t.'. i'. Movens tor mu years ismi ami
1902. That thesald C. C. Stevens has sold and
assigned all his interest In aud to the said tax
certlncate and said delinquent and subsequent
Uxlr paid thereunder to T. J. O'Keefo who l.s
now the owner aud holder of same. That the
tlmo for redemption of the aforesaid hind will
cxpiro on the 12th day or Jnnu 1001.
Dated. Alliance, Nebraska, this loth day of
Fobruary, 1904. f p-Feb 12 T. J. O'Keeve.
E. li. Boyd,
.. A.ttornoy "t Law ..
ALLIANCE, NEI1RASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
SMITH P. TUTTI.E. HIA E. TASH.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St., - ALLIANOE NEB.
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
FLETCHER I1LOCK,
ALLIANCE, NEIL
Calls answered
Telephone No. 02.
from ofllco day or night.
Order For Hearing For Settlement Of
Account.
STATK OF NEBRASKA I ki
UOX HUTTK t'OUNTV, f BB"
At a county court, held at tho county court
room. In and for Bald county, February 10, A.
V., 1904.
Present, D. K. Spnchu County Judge
In the matter of estate of V. E. Hull, de
ceased. On reading and (Mug tho report of A. S.
Reed, Administrator, praying a lliml settle
ment and allowance oMds account, us a llnal
account, filed on the loth day of February
1101, and for his discharge.
Ordered, that March 3rd, A. I). 1904. at ono
o'clock p. m.. Is assigned for hearing s.ild
petition, when all persons Interested In said
matter may uppeurm u county court to bo
in aim
for suld eunnty, and show cause
notico of the
held li
why the prayer of petitioner should' not lie
granted: anu mat
neiKiinir of
said petition, and the hearing thereof, be
ftlvun to nil persons Interested In said matter
y publishing a xopy of this ordur In The
Alliance 1 1 eualu a weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for two successive weeks,
prior to .said day of hearing.
(A true copy) D. K. Spacht,
Seal 2w-f p-Feb 19 County Judge.
DR. Q. W. COLLINS
HOMEOPATH
Thirty jenrs experience. Diseases of
women and children and non-surgical re
moval of gull stones nnd euro of upendlci
tls, specialties.
Ofllco first door west of O'Connor's bakery. .
'Phono day or night, 119.
H. H. Bellwood,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Holsten Building. - ALLIA? OE, NEB
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN ans
SURGEON.
Ofllco In First Nutlonul Hank block. All!
ance Nebraska.
juOavTfrey
'OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN.
Ofllce two blocks north ot Times building,
Phono 258,
Hours, 8 to 12 a. m.. 1 :J0 to 5 p. m.
FTBOOTSxxTSHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
do
Rond Notice to Land Owners.
(Road No. To.")
To Whom ItMiyCokckiik:
The commissioner nppolnted U lay oat a
road between Hemingford and Alliance, in
llox Hutto county, Nebraska, has reported In
favor of the road as follows:
From the point where the west line of
the right of way of the Urnud Island and
Wyoming Central Railway Company In
tersects the section lino between sec
tion 7 and 17 of township 27, rango 49 W.,
suuthwurd along said right of way and of the
regular width of 00 feet, except us herein men
tioned. Beginning nt u point 4840 feet north
ward from the point where the railroad cross
es the township Hue, thu south lino of section
34, of township 27. rango 49, thu west lino
of suld road Is niado to angle westward u dis
tance of 100 feet, at which point it Is MM feet
from the center of tho railroad truck. Thenco
It extends southward parallel to the railroad
13.V) feet. Thence southward 850 feet to a
point 250 feet from the renter of the railroad,
Theuce 400 feet parallel to tho railroad.
Thenco 400 feet to a point at the regular dis
tance of 110 feet from center of railroad. At
a oolnttOOO feet sontbwardZfrom the crossing
of the township lino above mentioned and on
tho southwest quarter of section 2, of town
ship 20, range 49. said west lino of tho road
angles westwaru son reel to a point luu reel
from the center of tho railroad. Thence 400
feet to a point 110 feet from tho center of rail
road. At a draw In section 15, township 25, range
48, said roud Is made to vary westward to 11
point 284 feet from center ot railroad, and on
the N. W. quarter of section 20 ot same town
ship and range, said road is extended to a line
150 feet west of center of railroad for a dis
tunes of 974 feet. Suld road terminating at
tine between section 26 and 35 of township 25,
range 48, and ul I objections thereto or claims
for damages must be tiled In the county
clerk's office on or before noon of thu 7th day
of Slay, A. D., 1904, or suld road will be estab
lished without reference thereto.
S. M. Smtbeu.
4t-fp Fob 19 County Clerk.
REPAIRINO A SPECIALTY.
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
A. D. NEW,
AUCTIONEER.
Sales cried In this and adjoining counties by
tho day or commission. Sixteen years ex
perience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Con
tracts can be made at The Hekald ofllce
where references to Alllunce citizens will
also be given.
Contractor and Bulk
Turning and Scroll
Work and all
Kinds of Shop
Work
Estimates Furnished
GEO. Q. QADSBY,
Brick Shop West ot Alliance National
Bank, Alliance, Neb.
PHONE 400.
Order of Hearing on Petition 101 Settle
ment of Account
State of Nebraska, I
'I
Dox Butte County.
At a CHUuty court, held a: tho .
room, in and for said county,
A. U. mut.
unty court
February 20,
Present. D K. Spaclit. county Judge.
In the matter ot Martha Klleu Lollopy es-
KtlltU.
On reading and filing the final account of
Joliu 11111. tiuuyliig 11 nnui settlement and al
lowance of his account, tiled on the 20th day of
February, 1W4, and for his discharge. .
Ordered that March 5. A. D. 1904, at 10
o clock a. in., is usolgueil ror Hearing said pe
tition, when ull persons Interested in said
matter muv unuear at u county court to 1h
held in and for said coontv. and show nunsK
why thu pruyei of -Mjtltioncr should Hot bo
grunted: and that notice ot the i-ndei)cy of
saiu petition anu mo Hearing tneruoi, tie given
to all persons Interested in said matter by
publishing u copy of this order lu Tub Alli
ance Her ai.u, u weekly nuwsnapcr printed In
eald county, for two successive weeks, prior
to said dny of hearing.
I) K. Si'ACHT, County Judge.
(A true copy.)
Iseal f p Feb. 20 No.10,
J. Rowan
DEALER IN
F.LOUR and FEED
WHOLKSALE AND RKTAII.
HAXDLE8 THK
Celebrated Ravenna Flour
At Pllkington's old
stand, 'phone No. 71.
?v
greedy, uuj'ust and oppressive, and
labor ceases to be violent and unrea-
Horry Dunning O. L. Gilbert
Dunning & Gilbert
Violin and Guitar Solos, Duets,
Mimics, etc. Music furnished for
Parties, Receptions, and other
social gatherings. Alliance, Neb.
FROM ONE SACK
of flour we make many varieties of
BREAD.
Each kind is different in shape, differ
ent in method of making and different
in flavor. Hardly necessary to say
that all are excellent. We make noth
ing that we cannot recommend.
FRESH ROLLS
Parker House, milk and bread rolls.
If you have not tried them, do so.
The PARDEE Bakery.
M
I
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