TEfoe IDeralb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
T, J. O'KEEFE .
J B. KNIEST . .
. . , Publisher
Associate Editor
Entered at the postollice nt Alliance,
Nebraska, (or transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter,
- !'' i H" 'ir
1ST Tiiic Herald is the Official Publica
tion of Box Hutto county and its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
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. i- -,,.' .: -., ' -7 , 'I tLsss
Nortlicnst Alliance.
Mrs. Mose Wright is on the sick list.
Birdie Wesley is rapidly improving.
The Misses Ruth Curtis and Pearle
Danncr celebrated at Pullman's grove.
Miss Mabel Crawford spent the Fourth
with Opal Russell and other friends.
Peter Dustrude has moved to the Rose
bud agency to make that his futuro home.
Edith McDouglc and Claude Vnughn
drove out to Bowers to dance on the
evening of the Fourth.
Frank Ritter and sister Myrna, have
just returned from Lead, where they were
visiting friends and celebrating the Fourth.
Henry Porter, one of Charles Porter's
little boys, had one of his eyes badly
injured if not cntiruly put out with a Are
cracker.
Miss Naomie Danncr has gone to Lead,
S. D., to learn some more about photog
raphy. She will join her brother and
other relatives and perhaps be gone all
summer.
liesolutions.
Whereas, Our heavenly father, through
his divine power and wisdom, has seen fit
to remove from our midst our beloved
brother, Thomas Carey McLaughlin, who'
departed his life June' 24, 1904. While we
all realize how feeble are words to carry
consolation to, bereaved hearts, bn it
Resolved, That as members of Pioneer
lodge Np. 75$ Modern Brotherhood of
America, it is with the deepest sorrow that
wo offer this tribute of respect and express
our heartfelt sympathy to the wife and
children of our departed brother, May the
good Lord, who guides us from the lodge
above, look down with comfort and com
passion on 1 the grief stricken relatives, and
may God, who comforts all, help them to
say, "God strengthen Thou my faith." Bo
it
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent thd family and a copy to each
of the papers for publications and that a
copy bo spread on our minutes.
E. C. Hamiilin,
John Wokkman,
II. II, Lkwis,
Committee.
World's Fair Rates
VIA HURI.INr.TON ROUTE.
Tickets to St. Louis and return, good all
summer, $37.60.
Good fifteen days, $28.20.
Good sixty dsys, $31.35.
For full information about train service
ask the ticket agent.
The St. Louis exposition the greatest
show the world has ever seen is now
complete and in harmonious operation, and
it will be a lifetime's regret if you fail to
see it
From my premises 12 miles north and 1
mile west of Alliance Friday, Juno 24, five
head of two-) ear-old colts, described as
follows, 1 sorrel gelding white face aud
white hind, feet;" black gelding, bay geld
ing, wire cut on breast; black mare, bind
feet white, bay mare with small star in
forehead Liberal reward for information
loading in recovery of same.
Tuos. Collins,
Alliance, Neb.
FERRIS WHEEL HAY STACKER
I can furnish you with the best stacker
on the market. My machine has the most
improvements, surest in its working, sim
plest but superior in construction, and
will give yon the best satisfaction.
1 New Principles
IT IS BUILT ON - New Features
( New Ideas
The quickest acting
The strongest built
The shortest rope
The only rebounding fork head
The only stacker with but one pulley
It is pronounced the best hay stacker
made by all who witnessed it in operation
on the Hague ranch in the fall of 1903.
where the test machine handled nbour 900
tons of hay without a break, and since that
time some valuable improvements have
been added.
I ask you to come and judge for yourself
the merits of my machine as compared
with others Call at Forast Lumber Co.'s
yards and examine stacker.
I wish to put my machine in the field
agaiist any other stacker made.
Send for circular. John Hague,
Alliance, Neb.
Dr. J. R. Taggart, D.V.S.
Is prepared to treat any mid all
diseases known to thu horse
und cow. Special attention to
dentistry. All work jjuaiantoed
Barn North of Palace Livery. 'Pho 101
& $r.
HEMINGFORD.
1 ICeltli L. Plcrvo I fully nuthorlrecl to so
licit Milxorlpttons and Job work unci collect
and receipt for same, and transact nil otlirr
business In connection with bin (tosltlon nsan
accredited representntlte of tliU pnper.j
Mrs. Cnrtcr wont to Alliance Friday.
Joe Horncnll spent the Fourth here.
Lce'Riistin returned to Alliance this
weak. ' ' .
Ed Mabin is the owner of a fine new
buggy! t 5
H. It.' Green lias been quite sick for
a few days.
Over 1200 is the estimate attendance
here on the Fourtii.
Sam Grdss of Dunlap was in Hem
ingford Wednesday.
Mrs. Nichols of Alliance is visiting
Mrs. Ben Price.
John Duhon and Perry Ball went to
Alliance Saturday.
Ernest Olday has reentered the em
ploy of H. L. Bushnoll.
Ben C. Curtis came up from Bing
ham to spend the Foutth.
A. M. Miller and J. A. Kcnner went
to Crawford to celebrate.
Postmaster Tash and family rusti
cated here for the Fourth.
Gracic Gardner of Chadron is visit
ing friends here at present.
Sam Smyser and Alex Muirliead aud
wife wdro up from Alliance Monday.
Mrs. Snider ami daughter Blanche
were in Alliance the first of the week.
Mrs. Gilman and MissSweoncv were
the guests of Mis. C. J. Wikly over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Sidles, Mrs. Funk's sister, re
turned to her home at Lincoln Monday
evening.
F.E. Olds is visiting here having
come down from Chadron Satnrday
evening.
Allan G. Fisher, Chadron's mayor,
was accompanied here by his brother
from Illinois.
Ernest Stallbarbcr has succeeded
Frank Nagelschneider in the employ of
A. 11. Pierce.
Grove Fosket, accompanied by his
little nephews, was a guest of W. M.
Fosket this week.
Jay Roland had a fire cracker go off
in his collar Monday evening and was
slightly burned.
The ladies of the Congregational
church cleared over S42 from their
dinner served on the Fourth.
Miss Deal and Mrs. Lolspeich of
Alliance were the guests of Mrs. Sher
wood and Mrs. Johnson the first of the
week.
A land inspector whose business'it is
to cancel abandoned homestead entrees
has been looking up land in this vicinity
recently.
Miss Anna Fcidler, a former pupil of
the Hemingford schools and now a
teacher at David City is visiting Miss
Susie Hopkins.
Allic Mabin's horse was the first in
the principal race with Lawrence Ford
a close second, Monday. Alfred Vaughn
rode n horse that was supposed to be
bad but wasn't. There were a great
many minor races which were well par
ticipated in but it would take too much
space to enumerate them.
Appropriate exercises took place on
the Fourth beginning at 11 o'clock.
Patriotic songs were sung by the com
bined church choirs and by the little
girls trained by Mrs. Eikner and Miss
Almeda Fosket. Hon. Allan G. Fisher
of Chadron delivered the oration of the
day which was excellent. Mr. Fisher
has many friends here and was accord
ed a fine reception.'
Dunlap had the greatest celebration
in 11 nisiory. An immense crowd was
present all day and the usual fourth
of. July parade, speaking, sports and
dancing took place. Dunlap won an
easy baseball victory over Marple, re
versing the defeat of a couple of weeks
before by a score of 27 to 8.
Tin ball game Monday between the
Hemingford Russians and the Non
pariel Japs resulted in a sweeping
victory for the latter. The score stood
about 21 to 7. The Nouuaricl team
showed superior training and skill and
won on their merits. The Hemingford
team had good players but they lacked
training and their fatal defect was in
not having a first-class pitcher. The
Nonpariel boys had especially good
pitchers.
The parade- on the Fourth was very
good. A tloat containing the little iritis
chours wns fust. Next ckiuu a float
with a number of young ladies bearing
the motto P. & C. moaning pick aud
choose. It is to be noted that all wore
soon chosen - by the young gentlemen
praeont. Those wore followed by the
mm chants and other float all of which
were splendid. The Nonpariel people
completely bluffed all the other country
delegations bv their fine and numerous
floats. The principal float was drawn
by six horses with numerous outriders.
Inside the float were many of the Non
pariel ladies and the sides were deco
rated with wheat, rye, oats, barloy and
various farm products. They made an
especially fine showing for the. Box
Butte county potato industry. Tiicrc
were besides many decorated rigs. They
won first prize which was ably present
ed by James Barry
H. L. Bushnoll and James Friel got
into a fuss at Fuel's stand on the evcin
ing of the Fourth. It seems that Mr.
Bushnoll provoked the trouble and that
Mr. Fricl's temper got the best of him
for ho took an ax and struck Mr. Bush
uell. The blow was in some measure
arrested by the door. Squire Sherwood
fined Mr. Friel S25 and cost. An ax
is a pretty strenuous tool of offence. If
parties must fight fists would do less
damage and give more satisfaction.
MARSLAND.
A. E. Bycrs and family spent the
Fourth at Ben Milter's. :
, Mrs. Hooseca pf South Table has
gone to Dakota to visit her daughter.
Rev. Boguc of Alliance preached the
funeral sermon of Margaret Kichey on
Wednesday last.
A. E. . Bennett who has been gone
several mouths came in 011 41 the other
day to visit his folks.
Messrs. Berry and Betcbenner of
Reno were up last week for a couple
of loads of telephone poles.
J. O. Bennett was called up the line
on last Wednesday for a couple of
weeks' work for the B. & M.
Thos. Betcbenner came down from
Deadman on the 3d inst. and took home
with him a fine new two seated carriage.
C. McMillan and family and Morris
Reed and family, all of Willow Creek,
were in attendance at the funeral Wed
nesday. The entertainment and supper given
at the Shipley school house recently
wa3 quite a success there being over
?28 taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gregg moved to
Crawford this week, George having
taken work as bar tender in the Red
Light saloon.
Larry Ashbrook's family came id
from the east on Sunday and were
driven to the ranch by C. H. Richey
the same day.
Ben Thornton, a 3-oung man living
northwest of here was quite badly in
jured in a runaway. The horses which
were hitched to a mower became un
managable, thowing the young man be
fore the sickle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richey, desire
through Tun Heralb to express their
sincere thanks to the many who so
kindly assisted them during the sick
ness, death and burial of their daugh
ter Margaret.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Irticilc, spent a few days in town
having come up from Alliance to attend
the funeral of little Margaret Richoy.
The latter had charge of the children
who furnished the floral decorations.
As the long column of little white robed
ones passed by -the open grave of her
whom they had known and loved so
well, cached placed a fragrant boquct
upon the casket, and the sorrowful
eyes and tear stained faces plainly
showed, that the memory of Margaret
would not soon be forgotten.
A large number of our people cele
brated the 4th at Crawford and had
the pleasure of listening to an eloquent
and patriotic speech by Hon. W. R
Akcrs of Alliance. Many thought it
the most able speech ever delivered in
Crawford on a similar occasion. The
town certainly did itself 1 andsomely.
With the exception of 0 couple of ac
cidents at the race track everything
passed off quietly aud harmoniously.
The proverbial 4th of July rain did not
fail to put in its appearance but very
accommodatingly waited till evening
after the day's exercises and sports
were over. '
Montaville Flowers.
The next number of the Alliance Junior
Normal entertsaiment course will take
place Tuesday evening, July 12. Mr.
Flowers, the well known impersonator
will present one of his masterpieces,
"Montaville Flowers." Tho following
press extracts speak in tho highest praise
of Mr. Flowers' ability.
One of the greatest successes in the en
tertainment line ever in Carnegie Music
Hall The Times, Pittsburg.
I have never heard his equal. That he
h the greatest impersonator in America 1
do not doubt. F. L. Jons. Superintend
ent oMnitruction of the State of Indiana.
His Ban Hur is a remarkably difficult
task, but it was met with rare skill. The
Record, Traverse City, Michigan.
Not since the appearance of Edwin
Booth, the noted actor, in this city, while
he was in his palmy days, has there been
any one who came as near being an ideal
impersonator as Montaville Flowers, The
Ledger, New Albany,. I ndana.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Alliance, Neb., Juno. 14, 1904.
The county board of equalization met
nt the clerk's office as provided by law.
Present, J. V. Wchn, Geo. V. Loer
and Frank Calm, county commissioners,
A. S. Reed, county assessor, and S. M.
Smys'cr, county clerk.
The board proceeded to examine such
of the books returned to the county as
sessor as had been completed aud re
vised by him preparatory for this meet
ing, and so continued such examina
tion during the entire day.
Board adjourned until 8 o'clock to
morrow morning.
J. W. Wkiin, chairman,
S. M. Smysur, Clerk.
Alliance, Ned., June 15, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, the same officers as on first
dav. The examination that was com
menced on yesterday was continued
through this day.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
J. W. Weiin, Chainman.
S. M. Smysur, Clerk.
Alliance, Neil, June iG, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, same officers and members as
on first day.
The eqamination of books as ex
amined on first day was continued dur
ing the day.
The board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smyskr, Clerk.
Alliance, Nmi., June 17, 1904.
Board of equalization met as agreeing
to adjournment. Present, the same
officdrs as on the first day. The board
continued the examination inaugurated
on the first day aud listened to com
plaints of sundry persons objecting to
their assessments.
The board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
J, W. Weiin Chairman.
S. M. SMVsr.11. Clerk.
Alliance, Neil, June 1804.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment.1 Present, the same
officers as 011 first day. The examina
tion of, the books and laying complaints
as on the day pievious was continued
during the entire day.
Board adjourned until uuc 20, 1904,
at 8 o'clock, a. m.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smyskk. Clerk.
Alliance, Neil, June 20, 1904.
Board of county commissioners met
in session as required by law. Present,
J. W. Wehn, chairman, Geo. W. Loer
and Frank Caha, memberg, and S. M.
Smvser. clerk.
a ..-;., f i, i,,, 1 ., 0.;, ,inl. I
i u, iivi, ui iiiu uuiiiu uii .ilia uu.i
was occupied in the examination of
claims on file and the balance in a visit
to the poor fann where an inventory
of the county property was made and
an examination of the premises and be
longings on the poor farm was had.
Board returned and adjourned until
June 21, 1904, at 8 o'clock a. 111.
J. W. Wehn, Chaiiman.
S. M. Smysek, Clerk.
Alliance, Nun., June 21, 1904.
The board of equalization met in
session pursuant to order of adjourn
ment. The same officers present as on
first day. The time of the board on
this day was consumed in the examina
tion of the assessments as heard from
in the various precincts and listening
to complaints filed by parties claiming
to ba aggrieved by the assessments.
On this day C. . Wildy appeared
and made special complaint that the
actual value of his stock of merchan
dise in Dorse' precinct was increased
by the county assessor from S4000 to
SSooo. In consideration of the various
conditions in the case, his request that
the actual value of said stock of
merchandise be 1 educed from SSooo to
54000 was rejected, and upon com
plaint of B. F. Gilman the actual value
of twelve head of horses in Lawn pre
cinct was reduced from $495 to S400,
Board adjourned until June 22, 1904,
at 8 o'clock a. m.
J. W. Weiin, Chairman.
S. M. Smyskk. Clerk.
Alliance, Neb., June 22, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, same officers as on the first
day. On this day was held an ex
amination of the assessment of horses
as made in the various precincts.
It was ordered by the board of equal
ization that for the purpose of equaliz
ing the assessments of that class of
property that the assessed value of
liorses in Wright precinct be reduced
15 per cent. In Box Butte precinct that
40 per cent be added and that in
Liberty and Nonpariel precincts the
assessment of horses be reduced 10 per
cent.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smysek, Clerk.
Alliance, Neb., June 23, 1904.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, same officers as oji first day.
The board continued the examination
of the books and heard complaints from
the parties claiming to be aggrieved by
the assessments in the various precincts
for examination of the assessment of
cattle in the various precincts.
It is ordered by the board that the
assessment of that class of property be
equalized by increasing the assessed
value in Wright, Box Butte, Running
water, Dorsey and Nonpariel products
10 per cont and that the assessed value
of such property in Lake product be
reduced 15 per cant.
Board adjourned until rbmorrow at
8 o'clock a. m.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S.- M. Smyser, Clerk.
'p' '
Alliance, Neb., June 24, 1904.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. Present, same officers
as on first day. The board proceeded
to the examination of complaints of
parties to the effect that they were
aggrieved to the assessment as held by
the deputy assessor for the various
precincts and on a consideration there
of, it is ordered' by the board that the
assessments upon the actual valuation
of the property hereinafter discribed be
teduced as follows:
Lot 4, Block 15, original town of
Alliance . $450
Lot G, Block 9, 2d county ad 100
11 . 11 11
3, 11, 100
EasUi " 14, " 100
11 11 11
15, 100
Lots 1, 2 and 3, ist addition to
Alliance, each reduced 100
Lot 1, BlockS; 2d county ad .... 50
0, 12, 100
7. (i 12, ( 200
17, " 14, original town of
11
Alliance . y 100
Lots 5, 6, Block 1, 2d county ad 100
" 20, 21, '" . .. 100
.. I9' , , " 3oo
15, Block 3, 1st addition 100
11, " 28, original town
of Alliance 100
Lot 9, Block 17, original town of
Alliance 200
Lot 8, Block G, original town of
Alliance ... 100
Lots 4, 9, Block 5, 2d addition . 150
Tract in the noitheast 36-25-48
owned by D. K. Spacht 100
Lot 10, Blosk 21, original town
of Alliance 250
Lot 5', Block 7, 2d county ad 300
15, '' 27, original town
of Alliance 400
Lot 11, Block 27, original town
of Alliance 800
Lot 12, Block 27, original town
of Alliance 700
Lot 14, Block 27, original town
of Alliance Goo
Part of lot 4, Block 17, (Mumper) 200
Lot 5, Block 17, . . 400
" J3 county addition 100
2, Block 8, original town of
Alliance reduced 300
Lot 7, Block 10, 1st addition 150
It is further ordered by the board
that the assessed valuation of A. S.
Enyeart in Dorsev precinct be reduced
$160.
Chas. H. Burleigh in Dorsey pre
cinct be reduced Sgo.
G. Embree of Dorsey precinct $42
H. F. Schultz " ?4o
H. Gudmandson " $50
It is further ordered that the as
sessed valuation of H- Rensvold be ie
duced S75 and that of D. A. Paul be
reduced Si 10.
It is further ordered that the assessed
personal valuation of Al Wiker of Alli
ance precinct be raised S70; and that
personal assessed valuation of G. L.
-Taylor of Dorsey precinct be reduced
I $444.20.
It is further ordered that the actual
valuation of the southwest quarter,
northwest half, south half southwest
quarter and northwest, southwest
quarter of section 5, township 25, range
52, be reduced from S1300 to gnoo.
W. D. Rumer complains that the
assessment of the actual valuation of
Alliance Electrict plant and asks that
such assessment be reduced from $7500
to S4000; application rejected.
Board adjourned until tomorrow at
8 o'clock.
J. V. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smyser, Clerk.
Alliance, Neb., June 25, 1904.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. Present, same officers
as on first day.
L. T. Poole complained of assess
men of the actual valuation lot 12,
block 2, Hitchcock Hill Snedeker's
addition, Alliance, assessed at SSoo,
asks that the same be reduced to SG50;
application rejected.
H. Pi V. Bogue complains of assess
ment of actual value of lots 8 and g, in
block 2, 2d county addition, and asks
that the same be reduced from S2C00
to S2300; application rejected.
Actual valuation of lots 11, and 12.
block ig, Alliance, reduced from ?i6oo
to $600.
Eugene Reeves of Lake precinct asks
that the assessment of eleven head of
calves be reduced from $11 to Sio; and
that other property be reduced from $6$
to S40; application rejected.
It is ordered that the assessed valua
tion of northwest quarter of section 10,
township 24, range 48, be reduced from
S1500 to S1200.
It is ordered that the actual valua
tion of the personal property of Ed
Pyle in Wright precinct be reduced
$2000.
Upon further examination and con
sideration of complaints and upon due
notice it is ordered that the assessed
valuation of the northeast quarter,
southwest quarter, north half of south
east quarter of section 27, township 24,
range 47, be reduced from $90 to S66;
that the assessed valuation of north
half, southwest and southwest, south
west of section 28, township 24, range
47, be reduced from Si 10 to Sqo; that
the assessed valuation of section 29,
township 24, range 47, be reduced from
?Soo to ?44o; on assessed valuation of
northeast quarter of northwest quarter
of section 32, township 24, range 47,
be raised from $30 to $240; that the
assessed valuation of north half of
southwest and southeast, southwest
and southwest of section 32, township
24, range 47, be reduced from JJiqo to
SSo and that the assessed valuation of
north half, northeast, southwest, north
east, northwost of section 34, townsh'ip
24, range 47, be reduced from 5i8o to
Si 00.
Board adjourned until June 27, 1904,
at 8 o'clock a. 111.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smyser, Clerk.
Alliance, Neb., June 27, 1904.
- Board of equalization mot pursuant
to adjournment. Presont, same officers
as on tlie first day. The, board having
conaludud its examination of the as
sessed valuation of the real estate of
said county and being satisfied that
certain inequalities exists between the
various precincts in the matter of such
valuation and for the purpose now of
equalizing such assessed valuation, it
is ordered by the board that the assessed
valuation of the real estate in the fol
lowing named precincts be reduced as
follows: 1st and 2d ward precincts to
Alliance, 20 per cent: Boyd precinct 25
per cent; Lake precinct 15 per cent;
Wright. Snake Creek, Nonpariel, Lib
erty and Lawn precincts each 5 per
cent; that the assessed valuation as re
turned from Box Butte precinct and
Runningwater precinct stand as re
turned; that the assessed valuation of
the real estate in Dorsey precinct be
assessed 10 per cent.
J. W. Wehn, Chairman.
S. M. Smyser, Clerk.
(Continued next week.)
Order of Hearing on Oi initial Probate
of Will.
STATK UP NEIUtASKA I ,
llox Hum: County, r
ss.
At a county court, bold nt tho county court
room, In and for wild county, July 8, A.
D., 1W1.
1'resent, I). K. Spaeht. County Judge
In tlio matter of estate of Martin ll.l'atmoro
dtx'i'nsed.
On it-udiuu and Ming tho petition of A. S.
Heed, pniylnir that thu Instrument. Hied on thu
titli diiyof July, hum. and purporting to bo
the last will and Testiiiiient of tho wild de
ceased, may ho proved, approved, probated,
itlhmed, and recorded as the last will and
testament of thu said Martin K. l'atmore, do
ceased, and that thu execution of Mild Instru
ment may hu committed and the ndininUtra
tlon of mikI estate nmy be granted to Martha
H. I'atnioru and A. a. Heed, a.s executor.
Ordered, that July zi, A. il). 1901. at 0110
o'clock p. m.. Is assigned for hearing said
petition, when nil persons interested in said
matter nia appear at 11 county court to be
held Hi and for said county, and show ealiso
why tho prayer of petitioner should not t
granted: and that notice of the pending of
said petition, and the hearing thereof, bo
given to all persons Interested in said nwittor
oy publishing a copy of this order In Tim
Alliance 11 Kit AM) a weekly newspaper print
ed tu said county, for threu. successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
ia i rue copy) 11. ii.muciit.
iseaij
3-fp-Julj .s County Judge.
ATT.1IINKY.S.
WiLLIAn MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT HW.
ALLIANCE,
Office Phone 10.
- - NEBRASKA.
HESIOENCE 1'HONE 20J.
R. C. NOLEMAN,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Rooms 1, S mid 3, l'lrst National bauk build
Ing, Alliance, Nub. Notary In olllce.
E. Ii. Boyd,
.. Attorney nt La-v
ALLIANCE, NEllRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
lTaTberr
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE, .-. - - NEBRASKA.'.
SMITH P. TUTTLE. lltA E. TASH. '
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE.
North Main St.. - ALLIANCE. NEB.
BARRY
HOUSE
MISS MAGGIE BARRY, Proprietress
Good Table Board
Comfortable Rooms
Opposite Depot,
Alliance, 2Jeb.
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete . . . .
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA.
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing,
Heating.
Steam and hot - water
'Phone, No. 35G. ALLIANCE, NEB.
W. M. FOSKETT
-AuijLctlorLeer
Will Cry Sales in This and
Adjoining Counties. . . .
Oil COMMISSION, or
BV THE DAY.
tSV Satisfaction guaranteed. If
you want to buy or sell ranch prop
erty, list it with me
Hlmisgi'ord, Neb.
000AAOOC.OQ
8 TfUWVi . Yvevce. o
0 Fire
Insurance.
HnMirJGhoRp, . . Nebraska.
Aitent for the Uulwlonlan. of
.Scotland, which lnuruj town
propurty only, and tho Colum
bia, which Insures town and
farm property and live htook.
Hotli 11 ro reliable old line com
panion J Notarial Work,
0OK0OK0000?
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,J?$
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