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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
! t Zhe Ibcralb. PmiLlSIIM) I RIUAYS T, J. OKIJEPU Publisher J, B. KNIliST Associate Kditor Hntored nt th, postofFlce at Alliance, Nebraska, for tmnamlMrion through ths mails, ns aecond-dftis mntter. i$r Tub Hmram) i tho Official Publica tion of Hox Butte oountv and its circnla tlon is nearly twice that of nny other Al liance paper. ArTviJUTISJNG KATUS- Display, por tinglo column inch per month............ 30 Business locals, per lino first insertion .10 Each subsequent insertion, per lino .05 Legal notlcoi at statute rates. Subscription, $1.50 por joor in advance. t)ftjl()f!lATI' NAIION.U. TICKIir. tor President! , AtI'ON It. 1'AltKHl! of Now York 1'or Vice President, HUNHY ('. DAVIS Wmt Virginia. DctnocrntRi Count Convention. Tile democratic otors of liox Butte county are lieroby called to tneef in dele gate Convention at tho court house in Alli ance on Saturday, July jo, iqoj, nt tt o'clock a. in., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for county attornoy nntl a candidate for county commissioner of tho first distrsct, to olect six delegates to the statu convention to bo held at Lin coln on August 10, and to transact such other business as mav Some before the convention, The precinct representation is as follows and it is recommended tlint precinct pri maries be held nt the usual places on Sat urday, July 23, nt 2 o'clock p. m. ltd Wind 10 I.iiwn :i '! Ward . . .11 Liberty., 4 Hovel. I Noiiiwrell ft Nov Itutttt 5 Wrlelit 5 Dorsoy (1 Hnukn Uronk 2 I,njo II ltiinnliiKnutni . :i M MlTltllHI.t., Cllllll'llllllt. Independent Count j Ooventlon. The People's party voters of Box Butte county arc horoby called to meet in dale gate convention at the court house in Alli auceon Saturday, July 30, 1904, at 11 o'clock a. m., for tho purpose of placing in nomination a candidate countv attor noy and a candidate for county com missioner of the first diatrict, to select sis delegates to the state convention to be held nt Lincoln on August io, and to transact such other business as may come before the convention. The precinct representation is as follows and it is recommended that precinct pri maries beheld at the usual places on Sat utday July jj, at a o'clock p. in. m Ward , lk.... 10 Lnw. ... .'I Mwnrd 11 l.lbeil I lloyd I Nonimrlul ft Itox Ilutto r Wrlisht .1 l)orMy II Vnnkii CieeU ' ..,'-' Lake ft HiiniiiKwiimr...., il lav 1!ijei. Chairman. Mvfi'iN rou sixnr.TAin or siati., Tho name of Will M. Maupin has been prominently mentioned fov the office of Boctotaiy of stale. Mr. Man pin is the well known writei whoso htilliant at tides in Mi, Bryan's p.tpor, the Commoner, have attracted wide spread attention and interest. He is not only n well-tcad man, but one who hus alwasj stood foi the cause of the middle class. Ot rather for domoc incy as against plutocracy. Mr. Man inn is well veised with the governmen tal affairs of the state and his efficiency for thq position of seciotary of state cannot ho questioned. Tin: IIkklu is pleaded to endorse the candidacy of Will M. Maupin and fools confident that the selection of the blight, intel lectual wtitor by the convention, to be held at Lincoln the 10th of August.will add 'to the strength of the fusion cause, if such is the result, Mr. Maupin is actively associated with the cause of labor and has been among the leadois in its advancement in the state of No biaska. He would he an excellent man to nominate for secietary of state. till'. lAHMOll QIJHSTIOJf. To fuse or not to fuse: That is the UeBtion the populists and demuciats of Nebraska mutt tiiaot und settle on tho 10th of August when they hold theni state,, conventions. One of tho iuost uTiiioifant issues that has con fronted the' prirtio pfc the people for a long time is before them. Thcjtfficial career of Govornoi Mickey and his discrimination in favor of the tailroads is so well, kngwn that it doqs, not re uuiro'aTev'iew'sat this" time. It is suffi cient to say that every moi chant, cattlegrovernnd fanner who is taxed to the full Qfctcut pf the law knows that in proportion to his burden the railroads fail to pay their pro rata, while ou the other hand the rates- of freight and other transjKirtation con tinue to increase. In fact the railway interests constitute the burden of tho entire population. It is also a well known fact that tho present incum bant in thegovemor's office has always been, and if re-elected, will continue to be subject to the dictations of the cor porations that control the legislation of the commonwealth and thereby evade the taxation they should pay. This evil can and should be remedied by the united efforts of the populist and democratic parties. There is not the least doubt but what this can be "';:,',:;!, tl . tui 'I mr J tun ,tli ,i!il ati n-. I votv jiit i11a.11 interested m tl ie welfare of tin state ehould stretiuouslv m go the con fttimntfttlon of this unity. Of course, the railroads will put forth every effort to thwart the nropoapd fusion, hut let us ho on Ktis.nl, toady to frustrate am such scheiiio. Thoie is no rcsson why. lite two tmttios cnimot unite on stitto issitos, which nood nttuntion at once and which can find ruform only through the united action of both. Tills continuation need hava nd bent in on national politics, and tho mciiiheis of either pnrty will he free t6 act ns they desire in legnrd to the game. But in nil sincerity, lot us wrench the stnte of Nebtaska from tho hands of the coi porntions at once. IIKMOCUA'IS OKOANIli. At a meeting of tho democratic national committee in New V01U last Tuesday, Tom Tnggnit of Indiana was ehoioiLchitiruinn and Urcy Woodson of Kentuckov secretar. Udwin Scf ton of the Diettiot of Columbia Was olected assistant seciotary. John I. Mai tin of Missouri was elect ed setgeant-at-arms, and Samuel Donuelsou of Tennessee was olected assistant seigcnnl-at-aiins. Both wcie placed in nomination for the first place, but, on motion of Senator Bai ley, the two were elected to 'the posi tions named. The committee decided to accept the invitation to go to Esopus to visit Judge Paiket Wednesday. No conclusion was 1 cached tegarding the appointment of an executive com mittee, but it is expected the committee will he named aflei tho visit to Esopus and a consultation with Judge l'arkei. The executive committee may he iiieni bvrs of the national committee or others in tho discretion of tho chaltiuan. The selection of a tieasurei for tho nation al committee was left to the executive committee. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. A motion was made for the selection of two vice chaiiinen, one to have charge of the eastern headquarteis, and the other the western hoadquat tcifi. William 1 Sheehan, who wus present as a piow, moved to leave the whole matter to the executive commit tee and to the chaiimau of the nation al committee with power to increase the uumhci of tho executive committee and to select special committees for different sections of tho country if, in tho judgement of tho executive com mittee, such -action should be nccos saiy. This picvailed and it will allow the formation of a special campaign committee or finance committee in New Yotk or any other organization that the executive committee may con sidui necessary. Mr. Taggait was not present, but was icpicsoiited by J. T. Fanning, who held.hia proxy. Of the member ship of tho committee, twenty-seven aie old members re-elected and twenty-five are new inembeis olected at the; St. Louis convention. Animal CurtokU'. A cow will approach a new object fascinated, but with timorous suspi cion, and a horse Is even more timid, gazing at 11 distance for awhile, ready to tlee In a moment. The monkey will snatch nt overj thing that is new und deliberately examine It till, finding that he cauuot eat it or mock mankind with It, he will (hop it and let It pass from his shallow memory. There Is a pathos In the hlondorness of animal curiosity. It Is so easily satlslled. The thought, If thought It be, usually ends with the first Hush of sui prise and tho Impression of safety. Mummy l'niiit. Ground up mummy makes a brown of a certain rnro color that nothing else can give. It Is on account of thu asphaltum hi the mummy that this Is so. Tho Egyptians wrapped their dead in garments eonted xvlth asphaltum of an Incomparably line and puro quality. ThH nsphaltum as tho centuries passed impregnated the tissues of tho dead themselves. It turned them Into the best paint mntorlal In tho xvorlrt. Be ing exceedingly expensive, it is used only by portrait painters in depleting brown half. Tribute of Trim I.iivv, In pathos and Ueop affection no love letter ever eclipsed the one found In tne Unapsaek of a Confederate soldier after the battle of Atlanta. It told all about home mid concluded with this poetic effort: It's hard for ou una to bo ltvln' In camps, It's hard for you una to be flghtln' the YanUa. It's hard for wo una from you una to part, 'Cause you una sot we una heart. New York Tribune. More Important. YKj I'm so afraid this new hat will get damaged If it's left in the home. Husband Why not put it in our safo deposit elosot? Ylfe But is there room there with all our bonds? Hus band No, but wean take the bonds out. Life. Buy at wholesale, "Crex" matting now 35 cents per yard, others sell it at 50 cents per yard. 'Geo. Darling. HEMINGFORD. ' ,hi!tli 1 rii r c is Jul y iiiUmr."!! ii 1 Holt suMc Upturns und Jnli worl. ami cnliii t and rei'tlpt for Mime, nail tnmsutt nil other buMliei In miuut tlmi with his imiltlon mshii accmllled ruprosonUitlve of MiU paper.) Koy Hickey was in town I-'rlday. Duwitt Burk was in town Sitlutday. W. A. Hampton was in Hemitigford Friday. E. S, Wildy loturned from Illinois Tuuadity. Will Both bought a flue now buggy Satunlay. C. Darieou ictttrned from Alliance Sunday. Loom Rugtiti came up from Alliance Wednesday. Miss Burleigh wont to Alliance Fri day evening. II. Gudmtindftun ictiirnod from the cast Tuesday. August Kohdo of Marslnud was in town Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Hucke was quite sick the last of the week. Kobeit Curry had' a horse struck by lightning Monday. a. utt .McuaiHiiess ot wymote is visiting his mother at present. Mrs. Harris, Mts. Hunters mother, is visiting with her at piesent. fleiny Peltz lan a nail in his foot last week making a vciy painful injury. Mis. A. M. Miller returned from her visit to Illinois the first of the week. Mrs. Kugcnc Kcndrick was in town Salmdny, the' guest of Mrs. Fosket. Ii. M. Snidei puichased a valuable hoisc from A. M. Miller Wednesday. Mis. Hany Bailettwent to Alliance Tuesday to mcether sister from the cast. W. L. Ashhrook met his family here last Friday and took thorn out to the 1 audi. F. M. Knight was in town Thursday shaking hands with his many friends in this vicinity. F. P. Wilkinson and H. Allison weie business visitois in llemingford the last of the week. Hairv Pierce and Fiank Nagel schiieidcr made a visit to the Ford ranch batutday. Joel Sheldon visited $ith his brothei Mat shall at the latteis home in Sioux county last week. Fiank Nagelschneidei' came up from Hecla the last of tho week and will re main for some time. R. M. Batchellor of Hannover, Mo., is visiting with Mis. C. J. Wildy his giaiuhieice at present. The little boy that was bom to Haiold Olds last Friday died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Kobt. Mitchell and E. W. Schu macher have been hauling the fonners last cat's wheat ciop to the mill this week. Clark Olds & Co. expect to fininish their fine new blacksmith and wood w 01 king establishment which they pro jected last spring. Miss Peail Staggs came down fiom Doadwoocl Tuesday night and will join her father and fainil who aieemploved on the Ashbiook ranch. T. J. O'Kcefe came up from Alliance Tuesday, attending to land business for the people who did not ind it con venient to go to the land ofilce. E. Mabin and sous shipped a car of hoises to their old home in Illinois Monday. Mr. Mabin went thiough on tho passenger and Ed went with the horses. C. J. Wildy has put in a full line of immune ami uiiuertaicing goods ou second floor, haxing seemed a com petent embahncr and heaise when ever desired. Mis. V. Church in a letter to her daughter, Mis. Eikner, states that she is impioving slowly and that she will have to stay several weeks yet before she hopes to be cured. II. II. Funk busieJ himself last week with some helpers cleaning out the town well. It was woik that was haul to get any one at and he is to be com mend for his public spirit. C.J. Wildy began work on a mam moth potato cellar Monday on his lots oppsite the postoflice and livery stable. He states that it is to be the 'largest storage cellar in this pait of the state. James McLonna, and old Box Butte county pioneer, and now of Basin, Wyo., is visiting here at piesent. He has a host of friends in this immediate yirinilv who are alvvavs pleaded to see him. Stiayed Between Box Butte post office and llemingford since May 1, one two-year-old white faced roan steer branded K on right jaw. Liberal to ward paid by Robert Kettleinan or C. J. Wildy. Mrs. E, C. Stew at t accompanied by her father and mother arrived from Galesburg, Illinois, Wednesday. She istnot vet in goqd health but it is hoped that she w ill recruporatc rapidly here vv here it is so much cooler, Wot k is going forward veiy rapidly on the new stole being elected by Nor bert Frohnapfel on the corner opposite the Burlcw store. Mi. Fiohuapfel will have his stock hete in a short time and will then be ready for business. We notice in the Lincoln Evening News that a Canton youth of great prowess coming across a coyote and having no weapon wherewith to kill it, grabbed it by the tail and dashed its btains out against a rock. He ought to expect to receive some great honor later on as all Kmj, David did uaq to sia a l"ar and he nceivrd promotion. ( Thcoduie lohnson lust a .tillable shed bv fuc Moudax. His childicii were playing with matches and acci dentally set it ou firo. He had to do some hard work to keep the flames f 1 0111 spreading to some nenrbv slacks of grain. M. A. Sheldon will depart for Cali fornia in a few davs. He will accom pany his father who has been in feeble health for some time. If California ptoves to benefit the health of the elder Mr. Sheldon ho will make that state his permanent residence. H'il insurance. Reasonable equit able and safe. It pays to insuic. Let me explain the plan and you will be suited. Under the new law hail in surance is a much better and safer thing than formerly. File and lightn ing insurance at very low rates. K. L. Pti.Kcn, Agent. James T. Pinkerton slopped off a 'ow bouts Tuesday while on Iub way to his McPherson county lanch. He states that his wife is not very well and that she has recently been very ill. He also states that Howard wotks on tho ranch as steady as clock woik. Geo. lias ie- ccntly been piomotcd to the position of conductor at Chadron. maSslaSd. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Greg; were Ciawford visitois last Saturday. Daddy SchultS is furnishing the inaiket with new potatoes, and thev'i fine ones too. Mis. S. A. Walbiidgehas been hold ing down her homestead near Willow Creek icccntly. Mis. I. O. Bcanett and daughter Jo) aie visiting Mr. Bennett at Mystic, a station on the high line. Mrs. Hunsaker, mother of Foreman David Hunsackcr, came up fiom Lake side Sunday to visit at this place. Stock Solicitor J. Crone who works in the interest of tho B. & M., spent a week in this vicinity calling on ship pets. Mis. Eugene Kcndrick and baby went to Hemingford Saturday. 1 dimm ing till Monday visiting Mi. Foskct's family . Wilniine & Osborne of Bioken Bow, agents foi the Columbia insurance company aie doing a large business in this and adjoining counties. Miss Ada L. Ream of Omaha, Neb., has been engaged to teach the M.irs- land school the coming yeai School will open the first Monday in Septet i bei. Quite a number of peisons have been going out to Mi Evans' south of town to pick cuirants and gooscberiis on shares. Their crop is large and of good quality. Miss Noia Niece who tnuht a very successful teiin of school in South Dakota, is home for a vacation and went down to Alliance Satin day night to em oil at Noimal. Miss Peail Evans who has uudeigonc a siege of the mumps and was pi event ed theieby from attending Noimal sooner, has now lecovered sufficiently to attend and went down Sunday night C G. Holhbaugh and Tom Cailson are furnishing some line stone for the foundation of L. Snow's new lesidence. Mi. Snow is doing the mason work himself and is no slouch at the busi ness. T. L. Knight of Eiemont, traveling agent for the American Hook Co., called ou out school boaul Monday, checked up the books of the school libiaiyand took a twenty-five dollar ouler for new books. The cioi of small fiuit is fins this yeai; goosebcuies in particular being plentiful. Messrs. Jackson and Min gle noitheast of town have bushels to sell ami ate furnishing this market with berries at thiee quaits toi a quar ter. The "Kings Daughters" met with Mis. Winnie Richey at the Commercial hotel on Thursday. Among other business matters, it was decided to put down a well at the cemeteiv so that those who wish to raise sluubbery and flowers mound the graves of their loved ones whose bodies rest in this silent city, can do so and be aided in the woik by plentv of water. Chailey Moreen has leased and fenced for a horse pasture the vacant land adjoining the town on tho 1101 th. Now, Marsland is safe fiom all inttud ors, and there isn't much danger of the town getting away through tho nnriow passages which lead out and in at each of the four comers, some of which are so narrow that two men try ing to pass on bycycles are apt to have a collision. Two Pcisoually Conducted Ecui.slons to Boston via Burlington Koutc Special excursion to Boston leaves Lincoln August nth at 0 p. in. in charge of Chaplin H. R. Randall. A second excursion leaves Lincoln August 15th at 6 p. m. in charge of J. U. Terguson. Through tourist cars from Omaha Short stops at the show places of tne east. A chance to return via. St Louis and see the World's fair- the greatest creation by the hand of man. If you arc figuring on the trip talk to our agent about these excursions a very low rate for the round trip, with all condi tions most favorable. Or write me, L. W. Wakkly, G. P. A.,Durlington Route, Omaha Neb. Ranch for Lease. Five hundred acres of irrigated hay land, four miles east of Bridgeport. For par ticulars see M. H. Hagerty, Alliance, or John Hagerty, Bridgeport. . HOW JONES BOUGHT - And Paid for n Six-Thousand Dollar Farm. The history of Jones will show how n person who owns eighty or more acres of land may double it. Also how the rent saved by the purchase of a plrcp of land will almost pay for 1L If you do not own as rruct land as you raro to farm and arc paying rent, by tho yearly addition of a small amount to tho rent you now pay you can buy the land as Jones did Mr. Jones owned a hundred and rb'ty acres of land and rented an adjoining' quarter, paying three dollars per nci 1 therefor, or ?1S0 per year crn rcn For years It was the hopo of Mr. and Mrs. Jones to buy this land, that when their boys (aged ten and twelve yeais) grew to manhood it would he unneces sary for them to leave the old home stead. Many were the plans suggestrd and the ways devised to secure this coveted quarter, but as the owner of the land wanted $0,000 for It, Mr. Jone9 could not see his way clear to buy It He reasoned that should he mortmge both farms In order to secure the pay ment of the purchase price of one, and die, his family might lose the faim they already owned. As tho inf rst on the loan ($G,000) at six per cent would be ?3f.O per year, within $120 of the rent ho was paying, ho concluded to defer the pui chase until his boys could he of more assistance. One day Mr. Clark, owner of the land, informed Mr. Jones It was his Intention to sell the farm and did not caio to renew the IcaEe, which would expire Mnrch 1, 1002. Jones, having farmed it for three ypars, would, if he cared to buy it for ?C,000, be given the first chance: if not. another party wouU take it WhI It. Mr. Jones was in douLt and hesitating, he received a call fiom a representative of the Old Lino Bank ers Life Insurance Company of Ne braska, who canvassed him for a con tract of life Insurance. Mr. Jones in formed the agent of his desire to buy the adjoining quarter section of lnnd, and thought he could not well invest in Insurance afc present. Upon learning that Jones had been paying $3.00 per acre, or $4S0 per year rent, the agent, finding Mr. Jones' age to ho thirty-three, asked him if ho would he willing to pay about $3.50 per acre for twenty years should the land lord give him a bond, deeding him. the lend nt thp pnd of that time should ho live, or to hir family should he die at any time after the first payment had been made; canceling all further pay ments. , 1 Of course, Mr. Jones said he would be glad to enter into a contract of that kind. "Well," said the agent, "you buy the land for ?G.000. The lhtlrcst on the purchase pricp at six per 7.'ent will be $3G0 per year. Then buy $6,000 Life Insuranco of the Old Line Banhers LIfo Insure nee Company of rTebrnska, which at your age will cost $32.G0 per thous and, per year, making the total pay ments for Interest and premiums for twenty years $565.C0 per year, or $3 4G per acre. "Should you die within that time, the LIfo Insurance Policy will cancel the loan. Should you live twenty years and never pay a cent on the principal of your mortgage, the cash value of your policy, consisting of the guaran teed reserve and estimated surplus, will be $G.109.4i This will pay off the loan and leave $109.44 to the rood. Now, Mr. Jones, you pay only forty-six cents per acre, or $75.00 per year more than you have been paying for rent. If you live twenty years, you pay out onlj $1,512.00 more than you would pay had you continued renting under the old , and aboV6 the m ;vMch rece,vo if you live, from the $1,512.00. the amount you have paid in and you will find you have a $0,000 farm paid for which has cost you only $1,102 5C This you have had twenty years to pay. with the absolute guarantee that if -you dlo at any time the mortgare will he can celled and the home fiord from debt." It Is needless to say Mr, Jones bought both tho farm and the Life Insurance. This brief Illustration ot what Joacs did shows what you can do. If 3011 aro a renter, or have a farm and are in debt a young man just starting In life, or a salaried man who would like to own a farm, permit 0111 agent to ex plain how you can buy a bond on twen ty years time without any security on your part, guaranteeing you the iesult3 of tho average farm if you live, and your family a home if you die. For further Information write the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE' INSUR ANCE COMPANY of Lincoln. Ma. braska. J. B. MILLER, General Agent, Alliance-, - - Nebraska. HE MAI- PROOFREADER. uih woa is iiiiih- sioi iug avith UitrafiriUuiir) Cure. "1 thought I knew 111 j business until I took a job holding copy in u ui.ipniuji Ing establishment." suid a veteran prooftvadei. "The chunge from "the tush of a morning newspaper to the leisurely woik of an encyclopedia was o.ueoi uuough. It wus three weeks be fore I begun to feel that I w.i earning niv salary. It takes about two weeks to lend the proof ot .1 good map. If It is a business atlas, particularly coiu piehenslve ns to small towns, we linger oyer a proof and its bucce&slve revises for n month or sis weeks before the final electrotype Is made. In innpnink Ing it Is not only essential that every town should, lie in the map, but that It should be in precisely the right place. The man who is buying a mnp or an atlas has 110 use for It uuless It gives accurate information about the city or town where he was born, where his wife was born nnd where he was mar ried. The first thing a prospective pur chaser does when shown n new- atlas by a canvasser is to look up one or all of these points. If his native town or city is not there he won't bother to tako another glance at the book. If it is there, but not In Its precise location on some river or bay, he does not hesitate to say he hus no high opinion of the atlas. The motto of our business seems ; to be 'Get it all In and get it In right.' " ATT )ItVEl LLIAfTiviiTCHELi ATTORNEY AT LIVW. ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA. Orrior. Phone IMi. Hbsiubnui PiiosnWB. R. C. NOLEMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Uooui 1, 2 und 3, 1'lrst Kntlmnri tmuk build . itiK, Alliance, Neb. Notary In ollleo. E. H. Boyd, .. Attorney tit Law .. ALUANCK, NI.BRASKA. Collections given Prompt AttontiSn. TTZBERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. SMITH l. TDTTLF. ' IllA E. TAI1. TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE, North Main St., - ALL.IANOE.NEH. Guy Lockwood . . GHA IRATE CHICAGO SCHOOL Of EMHAI..MING Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Pes 205 Expert I ndy Attendant .. Alliance, Neb, JULIA V. FREY, rsTEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN.. Olllcu'two blocks not th ot limes bulldliip, I'lioue ". Hour-., S to 1 i 11. 111.. 1 :H0 to 5 ). in. J. E. MOORE, M. D. ri.ETCIIElt lU.OCh, ALLIANCE, Ni:il. Calls answered from ollleo day or night. Telephone No. W. drTlTTdwards 1'inSICIAN AM SURGHON Olllce over I'oslolllce. ALLIANCE. NKII H. H. Bellwood, PHYSICIAN and v- SURGEON. Ilolstcn Itulldiiig, - ALMAJ.JE, NEB L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ollli'o In Elrst National Bank block. All l unco Nebraska. DR. Q. W. COLLINS HOMEOPATH Thirty jears CMieripncc. Dbeascs ot women and chlUln-nnnd non-surgical re moval of gall stones nnd cim of ainnillci tls, specialties. Ofllco first door west ot O'Connor's bakery. 'Phono day or night, lid. Dr. J. R. Taggart, D.V.S. Is propaied to treatunvnnd all diseases known to the horse and eow. .Special attention to dentistry. All work guatiinteetl Barn North of Palace Livery. Tho 101 SEE Jos. Carey & Co. For house moving, well boiing making and cleaning cesspools moving box cars, ete .... ALLIANCE, NEBKARKA. FRED BRENNAN Plumbing, Heating. Steam and hot water 'Phone, No. 35G. ALLIANCE, NEB. ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALBKS IN . "Home Comfort' Flour s. is Our Leador. I'rv It. 'PHONa IOS. Wis' vu; MA STl.i l i' .N HUMPHRY r :: Undertaking- and . . :: Embalming' Company Calls snswered promptly day or night. Claude Humphry, Undertaker. firs. Humphry, Lady Assistant Residence phone 269. -' '"".'" Flour 1 Feed. w M P Vfti ivy RlriV Vy il Jf I. i K t SLf . -riJ$iL&t v i