R
Zhc Iberalb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
T, J. O'KEEFE l'umisncr
J. B. KNIEST Associate Editor
Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
malls, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, per single column inch per
month . -5
Business locals, per line first insertion .10
Each subsequent insertion, per line .05
Legal notices at statute rates.
-Tjik Hsrald istho Official Publica
tion of Box Butte county and Its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
Another batch of rebellious Filop
inos, numbering about 300, have been
benevolently assimilated. The loss to
tho American forces was slight.
Dollar-a-bushol wheat is now a thing
of the past. The bottom has fallen out
of tho ficticious price and that staple
product 1ms modestly taken its place
beside the " full dinner pail."
The Omaha Bee is of the opinion
that the electoral vote of New York is
not required for Republican success.
This important information should be
forwarded to one Thomas C. Piatt.
With n general reduction of wages,
cutting, down of help and a general
strike of bituminous coal miners over
the threatened reduction of wages,
prosperity is fairly engulfing the land.
The late M. A. Hanna was well pro
vided with the goods of this world,
leaving, an estate valued at $7,000,000.
Of this vast fortune it is said that not
ft cent was donated to charitable or
educational institutions.
It is said that President Roosevelt
was not tho first to dine with a colored
man at the White House. It is given
out that Gover Cleveland first enticed
a gentlemen of color to join him at tho
festal board. The guest has since died.
According to the decree of Judge
Holmes of Lincoln a man has no right
to touch his wife's wedding presents.
This seems as unjust as to prohibit the
selling of postofficcs after a man's been
elected U. S. senator from Nebraska.
Senator Galliger has introduced a
bill increasing the salaries of the ex
ecutive officers of the government and
also of senators and members of the
bouse of representatives. Senator
Galliger should have been elected to
stay at home.
By the way, what has become of the
Dietrich investigation so promptly
begun and as promptly silenced,
before a report was made ? Has the
matter boon pigeon-holed along with
.rOUicr scandals to await presidential
., developments?
With two Republican chilis to enter
tain the delegates to the congressional
convention, which will be held in this
.city the 17th inst., there should bo no
jucstion of a red-hot time. Tho hatchet
should be buried at least on this oc
casion and domestic differences relegat
ed. Jo .the skeleton closet,
And now comes tho report that a new
move will be trfadc against the beef
trust by congress ordering an inquiry
by the department of commerce. An
investigation, it is said, will bo had and
that at the "earliest possible moment."
What a farce I Congress on the eve of
adjournment and this all important
matter sprung at the last moment. How
many stockgrowers will be deluded by
this campaign ruse? Hold, up your
bauds, boys.
, . i..
Geueral Charles Dick was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Hanna. Dick, in his address
following his election, eulogized Hanna
and pledged himself to the administra
tion of Roosevelt and Governor Herrick.
and to uphold Senator Foraker in main
taining his ptestige. Hence it is to be
inferred that General Dick had to sell
his personal rights before being per
mitted to step into the late senator's
shoes. Shame on such lack of man
hood. If three bills that are now pending
in congress become laws, there will be
opened to settlement this spring or
summer, nearly 2,000,000 acres of fine
lands. The Crow lauds compose the
largest acreage. Next to these are the
Rosebud reservation lands, about 4x6,
000 acres, and the third is the Red
Lake reservation in Minnesota, about
300,000 acres, The Red Lake Indian
bill has passed both houses of congress
and has received ti:e president's signa
ture, but awaits a proclamation from
him as to the manner in which lands
shall be disposed of. The Rosebud
bill is pending in the senate and just
as soon as a favorable opportunity pre
sents itself, the South Dakota senators
will put it upon StB passage, recogniz
ing tlint that is the only thing left for
them to do, leaving it with the presi
dent whether he shall veto or sign the
same and specify in his proclamation
opening, the lands wether it shall be by
scaled bids or by competitive bidding,
which method he heartily favors.
The fanners of the west have got the
habit and at a largely attended meeting
in Omaha this week organized what is
commonly termd a "trust," but
which, more properly speaking, is or
ganized protection against the trust
evil. By unanimous vote the new or
ganization absorbs all local and state
co-operative associations, under a plan
designed to give the farmers of the
United States full control of the grain,
live stock and produce markets; the
capital stock of the organization to be
$50,000,000, and incorporation will
be under the laws of South Dakota.
This method of fighting the grain and
beef trusts together with kindred evils
is like fichtinir the devil with fire. The
new organization will be watched with
considerable interest, for it is no small
affair. The advancement made among
agriculturists and stock growers during
the past fifty years has been such as to
make them a composite body to be
rated among the leading elements of
human society.
HEMINGFORD.
I Keith I
IMereo Is fullv
authorized to ho
Holt HUliserlptlons mid Joli work
und collect
ami receipt for same, mill trnnsuet nil other
business in connection witn ins position us au
accredited representative of this paper.)
70 cents for spuds at C. J
Wild)'.
Fresh Jersey milk cow for sale. C.
J. Wildy.
The little daughter of Dan McLean
of Mnrplc is quite ill.
Miss Cora Combs! visited her sister
Mrs. Roland last Sunday.
Harry and Ed Wildy accompanied
cars of horses to Illinois Monday.
Emory Ablcy was so unfortunate as
to lose a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Shetlcr went down to Alliance.
Saturday night to remain some time.
A. C. Ivcrson was in Chadron all of
last week attending to business matters.
B. F. Gilman and son Schuyler were
up from Alliance the first of the week.
Mrs. Elmer Rowland was quite ill
last week but is now much improved.
Misses Delia Reed and Almcda Fos
ket spent Saturday and Sunday in Al
liance. A prairie fire of small dimensions oc
curred Monday evening in Pat Kinsley's
range.
A. M. Miller spent Sunday in Alli
ance at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Muirhcad.
John Kovaruic, John Gaseliug and
A. F. Miller brought horses in for Ed
and Alex Wildy.
A. H. Pierce sold his dray team to
Alex Wildy for shipment Monday. Con
sideration $235.'
Big reduction in overshoes, mittens,
gloves and all other winter goods at
Bushnell's store.
Tom McCandless made a trip to Al
liance Tuesday night returning Wed
nesday morning.
QO. L. Shadford had quite a serious
runaway while out buyiug potatoes late
Monday evening.
Miss Nora Brown returned from Alli
ance Monday after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Addie Donovan.
Mrs. Rustin came up from Alliance
Tuesday and visited schools in this
vicinity the rest of the week.
Mrs. Anna Pierce spent several days
last week in Alliance visiting her par
ents W. H. and Mrs. Ward.
E. Mabin's mother is quite sick at
her home in Illinois and he expects to
go back if she does not get better soon.
Ernest Olday, H. H. Funk, Claud
Brown and Ira Bushnell went to Alli
ance last Saturday night to attend the
"show."
Sheridan coal $6 per ton; Illinois
coal $8.50 per ton: Idaho cedar posts
13 cents; Eastern lumbet $25 and up
at Wildy's.
Rev. Embrce aud wife returned from
Reno last Monday, where Mr. Embree
had been conducting revival meetings
for a week.
Jerry Wells bought a coming yearling
stallion of Wm. Butler this week for
$150. It is said to be one of tho best
colts in the county.
Tim Morrissey, H. L. Bartlett, Tom
Green, Clayton Worley, Ole Moe, S.
D. Lack and sevoral others marketed
horses here Monday.
Herman Wildy, formerly a merchant
of this place, is now disposing of his
mercantile iuterests at Guernsey, Wyo.,
and will move to St. Louis.
Alex Wildy went down to Alliance
Tuesday where he was joined by his
family who spent tho summer at Guern
sey and accompanied them to their
home at St. Louis.
W. J . Welch, district
address an open meeting
camp No. 2640 M. W.
deputy, will
of Rosebush
A. Saturday
Ever one
evening,
invited.
March
i2v 1904,
Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pierce moved
into their new cottage on Box Butte
avenue the first of the week. They
have recently remodeled tho house and
have a pleasant home.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Fosketj, who was called to Bennett last
week by the illness of her sister, that
death came suddenly Friday, andjlthe
funeral services were held Sunday.
Mrs. Fosket will return soon.
A letter from S. T. Hucke of Bel
grade, Mont., dated February 26, says:
"An eleven pound baby girl, the finest
in Montana, arrived at our home this
morning; all doing well." Congratula
tions, Sam, we'll smoke on you.
The Ladies Progressive club gave a
leap year reception at the home of the
Misses Fosket last Friday evening. The
evening was pleasantly passed in a
social way, a good program adding
much to the general enjoyment. The
receptions given by the Ladies' club are
always well attended and pleasant af
fairs. We are pleased to announce that an
attempt is to be made to build up an
institution in Hcmiugford. that prom
ises to be ot great benefit to the town
aud surrounding country. Clark Olds
& Co., have decided to build and equip
a hrst-clnss manutacturiyg and repair
ing plant, second to none west of Grand
Island. Additional capital, amounting
to at least $,2000 has been inlistcd and
a new shop and sale room will be built
and cquiped wjth up-to-date machinery.
Clark will leave the farm and become a
resident of Hcmiugford, having decided
to give up all thought of going out of
business. Enough help will be employ
ed to do all repairing promptly and dull
times and winters will be occupied with
building new work, which will be of
the very best, Everything in the line
of material will be open to inspection,
so that customers can sec what class of
material is being used. Thoy beliovc
that maiij' people will be willing to pay
an extra price for an extra good vehicle
and propose to furnish the job for the
The shops and sale rooms will be lo
cated on the two lots north of C. J.
Wildy's store and will be 48x50 feet,
they will set back from the street 50 or
Co feet and the front will be filled in
during the season with a show and sale
room below and if the public interest
warrants, the upper story wjllbe finish
ed off as a public hall. The shops will
be at once and machinery installed as
rapidly as possible. It is expected
that one man with machinery can tutu
out as much work as two can without,
One of the machines to be put in is a
disc sharpner, which rolls the discs out
instead of cutting off part of the ma
terial, this makes the disc larger and
the steel being compressed between
heavy rollers is made more dense and
will do twice as much work as before re
sharpening as when drawn out by heat
or pared away with a knife. The ma
chine costs $200 and the price for
sharpening will be 20, 22 and 25 cents
for 16, 18 and! 20 inch disc brought to
the shop loose. Further particulars
will ue given later.
mSrsland.
George Hollibaugh is breaking horses
these days.
L. Snow shipped out a car of grain
last Saturday.
P. L. Wilson shpipped a second car
of potatoes Monday.
The Miller boys are bringing cord
wood to this market.
George Evans of Belmont
with wheat Saturday.
wss in
March came in like a lamb and in
twenty-four hours was roaring like a
lion.
James Cook of Agate came in on the
hack Saturday and took the train for
Alliance.
A. McLaughlin, J. C. Wood and
Frank Honeyman each shipped a car
of, hay last week.
Mrs. Butler from near Heart ranch
visited her husband's parents near this
place over Sunday.
Dr. Eikner of Hemingford was here
Sunday to visit patients. He was ac
companied by Miss Church.
John Sullenberger began sowing
wheat Tuesday but the blizzard of
Wednesday drove him to shelter.
Mrs. James Wilson had a very severe
attack of nervous neart trouble Mon
day night but is better at this writing.
Miss Lucile Wilson of Alliance and
Miss Lillian Blanchard of Chadron
have been secured as teachers in tho
districts adjoining town. The former
in the Huges district, the latter in Poole
COUNTY TREASURER'S
FUNDS
July I, llXXI
llalanco
State Tuxes
.School Land Lease
Connty General I 'unit
Bridge Kund
Koad Fund
Well Fund
Countr Sent Fund
Poll Tax Fund
Advertising Fund
Four Fund
.lull Fund.....
I'rotcut Mind....
City of Alliance ,
Allluncu W iitr Itund
Electric Light Fund
Special Sidewalk Fnnd
HcmlngforU Village
Hemingford Water Ilond ....
(Jenrrnl School Fond
School Ulntrict Fund
School lluud Fund
High School Fund ,
School Judgment, District No.
J219 50
1400 40
211 2S
04 X)
.11 20
7 W
8t 00
70 00
41
lrt VI
W7 34
293 27
29 f
4 54
7 Kl
KM!) 64
2673 28
14
IN.
t 1W
Total
$15,677 97
In ubovp statement tho sum of (1.057.10. transferred from various county funds to the
County Gonernl Fund, Is Inclmli-d in receipts In General Fund and In Disbursements in other
funds.
Total Italutii'es
Total CommlnslotiB
Itcdemptlon Fundi on Hand,
Fund distributed as follows:
In First Notional Hank
In Alliance National Hank
In First Statu Hank ,.
In Statu Fiscal Agency .'
Cash lit Vault
Slate of Nebraska. Hox Hut to County, ss:
I, Alex Muirlieiid. Treasurer of Hox Httlto county, Nebraska, do Rolcmnly swear that
tho above Is a truu and correct statement of all moneys received and paid out by mo from July
1, 1103. till January (t, 1004, and balances on hand January 7, 1004. an shown by tho records of
this olllce. Alex MuimiEAl), County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to by said Alex Muirhcad this nth day of February, A. I). 1H04.
U. K. Sl'ACHT, County Judge.
district. Both come well recomended
and will no doubt give the patrons in
these districts good service.
C. H. Richcy made a trip to Alliance
recently to purchase a bill of lumber
with which he will enlarge his livery
barn.
Carl Tollman returned to Hamburg,
Iowa, a few days ago and will load a
car with stock and household goods to
ship to this place.
A number of youngsters are in sack
cloth and ashes and doing a week's
penance for engaging in a game of
hooky last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of York,
who have been spending the winter in
California, stopped off at this place for
a few days visit aud look after business
interests.
Died In Marsland, February 27,
Mrs. Martha Joralemon in the 53 year
of her age. She was taken with la
grippe about tour Aeeks ago which de
veloped a complication of diseases.
However, she seemed to be recovering
and was thought to be steadily regain
ing health, when a change for the worse
took place, and after less than a half
hour's suffering her spirit took its flight.
She leaves an invalid husband, who
hasat in his wheeled chair for six
years, and two sons and two daughters
to mourn her loss. She was a woman
of excellent integrity, cheerful in dispo
sition and faithful in home duties. A
devoted wife, a loving mother and a
kind neighbor and the loss will be great
ly felt. A short funeral service was
held at the home Monday morning at 9
a, 111., conducted by Rev. Burleigh as
sisted by Rev. Shriver, rfter which the
rcniaius were trken to Highland center
cemetery for interment, in which vici
nity she has resided for seventeen
Xears, and where she had already
erected a family monument she being
the first of the family to be laid to rest
ncath its shadow. The family has the
deepest sympathy of the entire com
munity. CANTON
J. V. Broshar was in Hemingford
Thursday.
Chas. Moravek was in Hemingford
Saturday with a load of potatoes,
W. A. Hood lost a fine work horse
on the Hood Bros, ranch south of
Canton this week.
Mrs. Curtis is looking after the in
terests of her stock and ranch near
Canton this week.
Our friends and neighbors who have
been on the sick list for sometime, are
being themselves again.
Missess Myrtie and Edith Broshar
visited Miss Cora Reese's school on
Monday in the Clayton district.
G. H. Clayton and wife were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Randall
at their home east of Canton Saturday.
Mr. Combs of Denver, a wholesale
grocery drummer was in this vicinity
Tuesday and sold quite a number of
our ranchmen a bill of groceries. Mr.
Combs was accompanied through the
country by Mr. Donnan, an early pio
neer of Box Butte precinct.
For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale, owing
to poor health, his ranch twelve miles
northwest of Alliance, consisting of one
section of deeded land and a number of
leased' quarters; sufficient range for 125
head of cattle; one hundred acres under
cultivation; over seven miles wire fence.
Good house, stable, granary and stock
sheds and windmill. Purchaser can buy
wheat, oats, barley, corn and potatoes for
planting; there are 36 acres seeded to rye,
good stand. Cattle and horses on place
are also for sale. For terms and further
particulars write or call on
Eric Hasmussen,
Hemingford, Neb.
SEMI - ANNUAL REPORT,
Kccclpts
Dlslmrso
111 lints
Commis
sion Hnlanco
mvt is
748 07
m
$2704 07
010 27
554 70
1401 00
31)7 24
05 35
27 75
1(0 00
2W50
20S 14
207 71
522 77
001 ft!
H43 JM
70 2s
22 10
111 15
2 10
102 02
7000 14
3007 00
15 1S
5 4S
157:1 30
1220 58
15 73
22lH)
0000 4
71172 3
2003 50
511 27
H7s 7S
I18 3s
31 15
19 05
117b 00
Wft
1478 001
207 70
207 71
522 77
1217 Wl
1500 tt
13 77
Kll 43
840 20
432 31
-f 1W
210 50
22 10
121 ID
2 10
1310 0
101S0 7(1
21) 05
II 50
3 OS
112 52
1133 3.-
1101s IIH
1177 51
1 21
ft.! 73
350
$32,3(10 31
$27,500 30
t0t 241
SlP.lW 74
..SIO.OllD 74
4(12 '24
. DO
S20.5A8 88
7 ..&D.407 0-
n,!IU 74
1,462 20
I7rt 77
an 09
$20,558 8s"
Notice to Creditors.
In County Court, within and for Hox Hutto
county, Nebraska, Feburary 2, 1904. the
matter of tho estate of Harnh R. Miller, de
ceased. To the creditors of tho said estate:
You urc lierubv notillcd. that T will lt. ni
The County Court Hoom In Alllanco in said
county, on tho 5th day of August, 1004, at 10
o'clock u. m. to receive und examine all claims
ngttiast saiu esiuio with n view of their ad
justment find allowance. Tho time limited
for the presentation of claims against snld cs
tato Is 0 months, from the seeond day of Feb
ruary, A. 1)., loot, and thu time limited for
the payment of debts Is one year from said
2nd day of Feburury, A. I).. 1004.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court, this 2nd dny of February, 1004.
(A truu copy) I). K. Sl'ACHT,
BKAL fp-Keb.5. County Judge.
Notice to Redeem.
To John Keeffo and John Knechtol:
Yon and each of you are hereby notified that
on the 9th day of June, 102, O. C. Stevens pur
chased at tax sale tho southwest quarter of
section 1. in township 25 of range 50 in Hox
Hutto county, Nebraska. That said land was
taxed in tho name of John Knechtol and that
said purchase of tax sale of said lund was
niltdo for thu years lsOS. 1899, and 1P00 and that
MibsCQUPiit taxes jmye been paid on said land
by C. 0. Stovens for tho years 1M1 nnd 1002.
That the said O. O. Stevens Iiiih sold nnd as
signed all his Illturest in and to the said tax
cert llicatu and said delinquent and subsequent
taxed paid thereunder, loT. J. O'Koefe, who is
now tho owner and bolder of same. That the
time for redemption of the uforeould laud will
expire on me utii any or June, iooi.
iJated, Allin
February, 1004.
Alliance Nebraska, this 10th day of
f p-Fob 12 T. J. O'KKEm
Notice to Redeem.
To John Koeffe and John Knechtol:
You and each of you arc hereby notified that
on tho 12th day of June, 1P02. CO. Stevens pur
chaned at tax sale, tho southeast quarter of
section 2. in township 25. range 50 in box Uutte
county. Nebraska. TlmtsaU land was taxed
Inthenamnof John Kuochtel ami that said
purchase of tax sale of said land was made for
the years 1898, 1800. and 1W0 and that subse
quent taxes have been paid on said and bv C.
C. Stevens for the yearn 1001 and 1002. That
thesald I'.C. Stevens has sold aud assigned
all his Intercut in and 10 said tax certificate
and said delinquent and subsequent tuxes
mild thereunder, to T. J. O'Keefe who Is now
the owner anhod Ider of same. Thu the time
for tha redemption of aforesaid Jnnd will ex
pire on tho 12th day or June, 1104.
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, this lotli day of
February, 1001. f p-Fcb 12 T. J. O'Keife.
Notice to "Redeem.
To John KectTe And John Kuechtel :
You and each of you tiro hereby notified that
on tho 12th day of June 1902, C. C. Stevens pur
chased at tax sale the southwest quarter of
section 2, In township 25. range 50, in Hox
Hutto county. Nebraska. That mild laud was
taxed in tho numsof John Knechtol nnd that
wild purchase of tax sale of said land was
nuulo for the years 1KW, 10 aud 1000, and
that subsequent taxes bavo been paid 011 said
land by C. C. Stevens for the years 1P01 uixl
10U2. That the tald C. C. Stevens lias sold and
assigned all bis Interest In and to the said tax
certificate aud snld delinquent and subsequent
taxtB paid thereunder to T. J. O'Keefe who Is
now the owner uwl holder of s.tme. That the
time for redemption of the aforesaid land will
expire on tho 12th day of 3nnu lOcri.
February, 1004. t p-Feb IS
unien, Alliance, iseorasga.
Hits loth da v of
T.J.O'KieErK.
Rond Notice to Land Owners.
(Road No. 4.)
To Whom It May CVwcekn:
The' commissioner appointed to lay out a
road between Hemingford und Alliance, In
Hox Hutto county, Nebniska, has reported in
favor of the road us follows:
From, the point where tho west lino of
the rleht of way of tha Grand Islund and
Wyoming Central ltsillwuy Company in
tersects- 1110 secuoa 11110 between sec
tion 8 nnd 1" of township 27, range 49 V
suuthward along said right of way and of the
regular width of 00 feet, except as horels men
tioned. Heglnniug at n, point 4840 feet north
wurtl from the point wht-re the railroad cross
es the township line, the south lino of section
34, of township 27, muge 49, the west line
of said road Is made to angle westward a dis
tance ot MX) feet, ut which point it Is Iflfi feet
from the center of tho railroad truck. Thence
it extend southward parallel to thu railroad
1350 fret. Thence southward 850 feet to a
joint 250 feet from tho center of tho railroad,
Thenco 400 feet uarallel to thu rn.llraa.il.
Thencu 4C0 feet to a point ut the regular dis
tance of lis feet from ceuter of railroad. At
a point 4000 feet southwardfrom the crcwlng
ot thu township llnu above mentioned und on
the soutbwest quarter of section 2, of town
ship 20, range 49. said west line of thu road
ungles westward 550 feet to a point 1WS feet
from the center of the railroad. Thence 400
feet to iv point 110 feet from the center of rail
road. At u draw in section !, township 25, range
4x, said road Is made to vary westward to a
Klni2iM feet from center of railroad, and on
the N. W. quarter of section 20 of same town
ship and range, said road Is extended to a line
150 feet west of center f railroad for a dis
tance or y,4 reel, oaia roua terminating, at
lino between section 2uand 35 of township 55,
ruuic 4H, and ull objections thereto or claims
for damages must bo tiled In tho county
clerk's ofllce 011 or before noon of thu "th day
ot .May, A. D.. 1W4, or said road will Iw estab
lished without reference thereto.
.... S. M. Smybeh,
4t-fp leb 20 County Clerk.
Notice.
In county court of Hox Hutto county. Ne
braska, I). K. Spacht, county Judge.
James Graham, plaintiff,)
vs.
A. A. I.uthy, defendant. )
A. A. Lutny, non-resident defendant, will
take notice thut on February 6, 1904, 1). K.
Bpacht, county Judge in and or liox Hutte
county, Nebniska. Issued uu onler of attach
lueutforthesuuiof 48.35, In un uctlon pend
ing lieforo him, wherein James liruham is
plaintiff und A. A. Luthy defendant, that
property, of the defendant, consisting of
money, in hands of Chicago, llurlington &
Quincy ItBilway company, han been attached
under said order. Said cause was cuntinued
to the 25th day of March, 1904, nt 1 o'clock p.m.
L, . Jamks Ukaham, I'lalntin.
y bis Attorney, Win. Mitchell. fpa-i
The J. R. Johnson stock of merchandise
is for sale or trade. See Norton or Fron-apfel.
Guy Lockwood
OHADUATE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
li.MI1AI.MINO -- -
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214. Res 205
Expert l.ndr
Attendant ..
Alliance, Neb.
ATTOIINKTS.
WILLIAH MITCHELL.
ATTORNEY
AT HW,
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA.
Orricc Phone 1W.
HF.SIDE.NCEPHONKS03.
R. C. NOLEMAN,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Kooms 1, 2 and 3, First National bunk build J
Ing.Alllunco, Neb. Notary In office.
L. A. BERRY,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
E, H,
Attorney
Boyd,
at Iav
ALLIANCE,
NEDKASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
SMITH P. TDTTLE. IKA E. TASn.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St., - ALLIANCE. NEB.
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
FLETCHER IH.OCK.
ALLIANCE, NEU.
Culls answered
Telephono No. 62.
from ofllce day or night.
DR. G. W. COLLINS
HOMEOPATH
Thirty jears experience. Diseases of
women and children and uon-snrglcal re
moval of gnll stones and euro ot apendici
tls, specialties.
Office first door west of O'Connor's bakery. ;
'Phono day or night, HO.
MnVslolArJ and
SURGEON,
llolstcn Hlilldlng, - ALLIA7 JE, NEU
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Ofllco In First National Hank block.
Alll
anco rveuraska.
TTtOLIArREY
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN.
Office two blocks north of Times building,
I'hono 258.
Hours, 8 to 12 a. m 1 :30 to 5 p. m.
FTjJEBOfOTSlirrSHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
ORDERSXALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
R. MADSEN,
ATlrNEwi
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 Heiiald ofllce
where references to Alliance citizens will
also bo given.
Contractor and Builder.
Turning and Scroll
Work and all ,
Kinds of Shop
Work
Estimates Furnished
GEO. G. GADSBY,
Rrlck Shop West of Alllanco National
Bank, Alliance, Neb.
PHONE 400,
J. Rowan
DEALER IN
FLOUR and FEED
WHOLESALE AND nETAII.
HANDLES THE
Celebrated Ravenna Flour
At Pilkington's old
stand, 'phone No. 71.
FROM ONE SACK
flour we make manv varietips nf
of
BREAD.
Each kind is different in shape, differ
ent iti 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.
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