ftbe IDeralfc.
PUBLISHED FHIDAYS.
T, J. O'KEEFli
J Li. KNIEST .
. . . Publisher
Associate Editor
Entered at the postollico at Alliance,
Nebraska, for trannmlwHon through the
mails, as iccond-clam matter.
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lion ol Hox Duttn county find its circula
tion is nenrly ii;o tliRt of any other Al
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HK.MOCKATIG NATIONAL 'IICKRT,
For i'nwtdont,
ALTON It. l'AHICIJU
Of Now York
For Vice President,
IIKXKV fi. .DAVIS
Wort Vlmrlnlu.
I1K.MORIIATI0 OONrtKKSSlONAI. TICKET,
For Coum. Hixth district,
WALT1JU II. MoNKILL.
Of l.lticxjln comity.
nU.MOOUATIt: STA'115 'IIOKHT.
For Governor,
osoitoic w. itRitni:,
of J.aneHtor county.
For Ltouutntuiii Governor,
I)U. A. TOWNHKN'l),
of Franklin county.
For AiHlltur,
.1. & OAKAUAY.
Of Kournoy county.
FrtrTreaMinr,
JOHN OSIIUltN.
of I'nwMoo county.
For Land Coniiiilwloiioi,
A. A. WOltSLEY,
of. lloyd county.
I'or Superintendent of I'ulillc Instruction,
A. SOFTLKY,
' of Pertdtit county.
Kor Altoruoy OoiinrHl,
UHWAltl) WIIALKX,
Of Unit count),
Kor Secretary of Statu,
It. IS. WATKIT,
of KichiinKon county.
iiiuiociiATio cot.vi v ticket.
Kor County Attotne,
W.M. MITCHELL.
I'or County Commissioner.
(First Dlrtrlct)
A. U.IOII'SoX.
Tin: c:oNtiir.ssto.VAi. convention.
Tlio democratic convention of the
sixth district was held at North Platte
last Tuesday. Wliilo tho representa
tion was rather light, the spirit of
democracy was nevertheless decidedly
active. There were three candidates
in the field. Grant L. Shumway of
Scottsbluff, Judge Gillespie of Holt
county and Walter U. McNeill of North
Platte. McNeill was nominated on the
second ballot by 28 majority. The
proposition to fuse with the populist
party was defeated by a vote of the
convention.
The nominee is considered one of
the strongest party men in the district
and it is altcady predicted that lie will
make a candidate worthy the honor.
Mr, McNeill is one of the most prom
inent men of Lincoln county, largely
interested in stock and who is in a
position to appreciate the injustice that
the cattle men and ranch owners of this
district have to contend with under the
present condition of affairs,
Till: STItlKi: AMI WHO'S TO BLAME?
The Omaha Daily News in tho fol
lowing editorial gives a clear and con
cise review of the labor difficulties in
great meat-packing centers, winch is
today affecting every citizen of the
United States but more especially the
western states, where the cattle in
dustry is carried on moro extensively
than in any other portion of the country.
The News says:
"Half tho people of the country are
directly affected by the btrike in the
meat packing establishments, and the
other half indirectly. All along the
line from live stock raiser to consumer,
ut every point, the strike touches the
pocketbooks of the people.
"In this strike, as in most conflicts
between labor and capital, both em
ployers and employees are somewhat
to blame. The fact remains, however,
that tho packers are trying to reduce
the wages of unskilled laborers who
have been receiving S7.40 a week
starvation wages for married men nnd
the skilled workmen arc standing by
their fellows in opposition to reduction.
That is an uglv feature of the contro
versy and reflects upon the meat mag
nates. The packers have been getting
men and women to work for them on
more profitable terms than if they had
bought the laborers outright and cared
for them as the slave masters of the
south cared for their chattels. There
is something wrong when free Ameri
can citizens are forced to soil their
labor at such a price.
"Behind the strike, however, are
conditions no less tolerable, conditions
that affect the entire people. , That
there is a meat trust no one denies.
That the trust, through conspiracy, is
able to dictate and does dictate the
price to be paid for live stock on the
one hand and the price to be charged
the consumer on the other hand has
been amply demonstrated. That this
trust has put the local butcher out of
business, save as sellers for, the trust,
goes without saying. That the pack
ing house magnates have a virtual
tnonoplv of the meat markets is mntter
of common kuoulodKO. That the rail-
loads, licensed by tho people as com
mon cnrrioiR, arumocd to furtliar the
monopoly of the meat trust is also
known. It is a simple and true in
dictment of tliiS trust to hu.v that it
controls a great necessity of life, dig
tut bi tho normal conditions of trade
by killing competition, parpotrntes a
crime against industrial freedom and
makutt itself bigger than the powor that
created it.
"Supposo some foreign government
lind invaded the country, dictating
prices to producer and consumer and
holding hard working men and women
in practical peonrgc, interfni itiR with
ftuedoiu of trade holding a monopoly
of ofloof tho necessities of life? How
long would tho people endure that suit
of situation? The stirring notos of fife
and drum would give iptick answer.
But under favorable legislation and
specious interpretation of law those
things are dona and no one moves to
action.
"Who is to blame? The people.
Tlioy liavi tacitly given consent to a
sun etidor of powor. So long us tlioy
permit a handful of greedy capitalists
to raise or lower prices in restraint of
trade, biing disorder to every business
intoiest and dictate the terms upon
which thuy will treat with the people,
so long as the people permit their laws
to be manipulated in tho interest of
franchise-holding corporations, so long
will the trusts rob the people. Like
grout spiders, the trust managers are
allowed to spin their webs for the en
tanglement of the careless flics.
"Novottholcss, the people are being
educated every day to a hatred of that
uickeduess that exploits the earnings
of the people in the name of law and
liboity. So long ns the packing trust
pinched the common laborers, nobody
but tho laborers and their fellows were
interested in patticular. When the
trust pinched the stock raiser be sat
up and took notice. When it pinched
tho consumer ho flinched. When it
ilislui l)cd the business man he objected.
And so on along tlie line.
When public sentiment on the trust
question becomes lampant the political.
parties will do something. Or if not,
a party that will do something will do
something will be born. Special privi
leges and class legislation have boon
carried to the verge."
MARSLAND.
Win. Evans went to Crawford
on 41
Wednesday.
Harvesting is all done and stacking
is in progress.
Mrs. Thomas Squibb is quite ill with
hay fever and asthma.
The Misses Anna and Nora Niece
came up from Alliance last Wednesday.
Will Nicholson was down Monday
from Whistle Creek for machine repairs.
Carl Tollman cut all the grain ih this
vicinity with his new improved binder.
Mrs. Pearle Gregg spent the greater
part of last week at the parental home
in this place.
Mr. Harlan, the horse buyer of
Crawford is in this place looking for
good salable horses.
Marsland can now boast ot onc
Prettyman in the person of our new
agent. His pretty woman will arrive
soon
James Tollman and brother Fred of
Belmont went to Omaha Saturday with
two car loads of steers. They expect
to go over into Iowa for a short time.
Henry Clark purchased the buildings
on Laura Hunsaker's lots in tho east
ern part of town and will move them
onto his new homestead two miles west
of town.
The Miss Laura and Emma- Shipley,
daughters of John Shipley of Sioux
county came in on 41 Sunday from
Custer county, where they had been on
a forthnight's visit.
A. McLaughlin is the first of the hay
makers to get through. With all the
modern improvements, such as loaders,
stacker and a good force of men, he
finished tho first of the week.
Squire George Evans and son Neal
went to Hcmingford Wednesday with a
load of fine wheat which they expected
to exchange for the excellent -product
of the roller mills at that place.
Two sous of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon
arrived last Monday night to see their
father who is very low and no possibil
ity of recoyeriug. The brothers had
not met for fiftcun years and neither
recognized the other.
Leo Gregory, who recently rcsigued
at the depot, returned from a trip to
the hills where, accompanied by Mrs.
Gregory and the little girls, they .visited
several places qf interest. Everybody
is sorry to lose this estimable family
from our town as Mr. Gregory gave
splendid satisfaction to all who had oc
casion to deal with him in the capacity
of agent for the B. & M,
Tim Herald is in receipt of a beautifully
illustrated and printed copy of a booklet
descriptive of the Philippine exhibit at the
World's fair. The edition was published
by the U, S. Department of Publicity,
under the supervision of Herbert S- Stone
and edited and compilsd by Aided C.
Newell, chief of the Department of Ex
ploitation. The Philippine exhibit is the
most interesting of the foreign exhibits and
the booklet gives many views of the natives
and thetr home-like surroundings. In fact,
it is almost as complete as a visit to the
jslands of the orient.
HEMINGFORD.
iKoltli L. Pierre Is fully authorised to w-
ilrMihuoserliitliHH mm joi work unci
collect
and rocelnt for same.
, find
trnii'HH't nil qther
ouslueft In connection with hi poslttou an an
aocrouiioii reiremuu 0 01 mis paper.
Chan. Hall was in town Monday.
James Mornvekwasin town Wednos
day.
II.
day
H.
S. Bentv was in
town Wednos-
H. Punk returned from Lincoln
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Broshar want lo Alli
ance Monday.
ft
See Johnson for carriage, wagon or
powor grouse.
A hay loader for sale af a bargain at
B. E. lolmson. '
Mrs. O'Koofc and niece spent Sun
day in Alliance. ' ,
J. W. Znvor from Chadron creek was
in town Monday.
H. K. Greon put up a phone for Karl
Porslrom Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 U. Cain returned to
Chicago Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Schilling of Crawford is
visiting her parents at present.
Nikont Bros, wore on Wednesday's
market with two cars of cattle.
Luther Neoland shipped two cars of
cattle to South Omaha Monday.
Charles and Kegina Burlcw wont
east to school Tuesday evening. .
C. A. E. Sward, section foreman at
Korea, was in town Wednesday.
Herman Wildy wrls in town Satur
day on his way homo lo Guernsey.
Prank Shimck is doing excellqnt
woik as street commissioner this year.
The principal of schools for the com
ing year, a Mr. Baker was here Satur
day. Miss Alexander spent a couple few
days with Mrs. Burlew the first of the
week.
Kopairs for the Keystone mower will
be kept constantly on hand at John
son's. A fine line of top buggies-and spting
wagons always on hand at B. E. John
sou's. Miss Guclkcr of St. Louis is the
guest of Mrs. Schulz. She will remain
onc ucek
Miss Burleigh and her grandmother,
Mrs. Kendall, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ai 111st long.
Chas. Brinkman was called to Alli
ance the last of the week by the illness
of his wife.
Mrs. A. M. Slater went to Iowa Tiles
day evening to make a visit with her
relatives there
Mrs. C. J. Wildy spent a few days
in the country this week the guest of
Mrs. Fred Necland.
Misses Dargan and Nelson of Chad
ron were the guests of the Fosket girls
the first of the week.
Rev. A. K. Jones of Chadron was
here on a visit Saturday nnd Sunday
and preached Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson and children
came up from Omaha Sunday to visit
her parents Mr. arid Mrs. Win. Fosket.
Henry Shiinek lost a fine brood mare
in town Saturday which lis son had
driven in, Death was caused by colic.
Ben Price, C. C. Hucke and Fred
Hucke with their respective families
went to Pine Ridge this week for an
outing.
Mrs. Millett returned from Alliance
Wednesday w here she has been keeping
house for her son Warner during insti
tute and normal.
I will sell buggy tops and spring
wagon tops at a discount of ten per
cent for regular price till September 1.
B. E. Johnson.
C. J. Wildy has put in a full line of
furniture and undertaking goods on
second floor; having secured a com
petent embalmer and hearse when ever
desired.
We desire to express our thanks to
those of our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the illness
and d:athof our child. Mr. -and Mis.
J. R. Pierce.
Strayed Between Box Butte post
office and Hemingford since May 1,
one two-year-old white faced roan steer
branded K on right jaw. Liberal re
ward paid by Robert Kettleman or C.
J. Wildy.
If you want a mowing machine it
will pay you to see the Keystone at
Johnson's; the best machine on the
market. He has tho five and six foot
cut and will sell on time to suit pur
chaser or trade for cattle.
Frank Conklin was in Hemingford
Monday on his way from St. Louis to
Lead. He visited with his children for
a few hours before resuming his journey.
The fair he describes as somothing
magnificent and expresses the opinion
that it will be some time before there
is such another undertaken, giving as
his roason that this one will not pay 1
and that people will not bo willing to
put their monoy into a fair on so large
a scale soon.
A communication from Mr. Barry
statos that lie had the ploasuteof view
ing the Niagara Falls last Friday. Ho
was much impressed by thoir beauty.
He and Mr. Miller were also spectators
in the Chicago Board of Trade The
G. A. R. encampment begins at Boston
this woek.
Wotd come from Chadron Wednes
day that Mrs. J. T. Pinkerton was
dufld and the furtetal and interment
would occur at that place Thursday.
Mrs. Pinkorton was a resident of this
place for a number of years and has
many friend here who will be grievod
to hear of hor death. She has been ill
for some time and Mr. Pinkerton when
here was not of the opinion that she
would recover.
Nonpareil's luck again was with them
and as a consequence they defeated
Noil Horran's invinciblos by a sconAif
if) to 17 on the Hcmingford ball
grounds last Sunday afternoon. Hcm
ingford had all the best of it on the
stai t showing up bettor in every way
than their opponents but at the last
played a verv poor game. It looked
like they-werc playing lo give the game
awry. Some remarked that the Hcm
ingford lads were playing off in order
to get up a bet later. However it was
the game, while close was devoid of
much interest.
wiiat'IsttT
Nondescript to he Seen Here Shortly.
In these days of learning and scien
tific icsearcli, the discovery of anything
inate, where origin cannot be derived,
borders on the miraculous. With the
Walter L. Main circus, which exhibits
bete Monday, August 22, inthemenag
eric departments beast from the South
Africa jungles is exhibited, which, so
far, has defied all zoological pundits in
determining its derivation' and the cir
cus men in order to give the brute some
cognomen were compelled to christen
the curiositv "Nondescript." The most
verbose wiiter would utteily fail were
he to attempt a description ot this
"what-is-it" prodigy. In the anatomi
cal structure of this brute's organiza
tion, characteristics of the gun, goat, t
cow and horse are evinced. While this
begtia horrenda is foremost as one of
Nature's commingled insolvable conun
drums, die Main menagerie contains
many curious wild beasts, never before
exhibited in this country, and patrdns
of'tfiis big amusement are given ample
time to leisurelv inspect the show's iin-
fmense zoological collection, both be
fore and after the' circus performance.
Reserved seat and admission tickets
for the circus will be on sale at Hoi
sten's drug store from 9 o'clock on the
morning of exhibition. Two ticket
wagons are provided on the show
grounds as well, open at 1 and 7 p. 111.,
where both general admission and re
served scats can be purchased at the
public's convenience. Should it rain on
show day, or Old Sol shine in all of his
glory, the Main tents this season arc
all water and sun-proof.
M. E. Church Notes.
Prayer meeting will beheld in the base
ment of the church next Thuasday even
ing. Sunday school teacher's meeting will be
held at the home Miss M. S. Lang next
Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
Services will be held as usual. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.,
8 p. m. Morning subject, "Nameless
Heroes of Earth." Evening subject,
"Prosperity in the Plains of Sodom."
Epworth League at 7 p. m. All are in
vited to attend.
AVurnv Than the Liipcr Ten.
"Only tho upper ten go to your
church, don't they?" inquired the plain
person.
"Yes," replied the organist of tho
swell church, "but they're not a clr
cumstanco to tho uppish tenor in our
ckolr." Philadelphia Press.
Ilcr Strikes.
Mr. Benedict Do you know, my
dear, I think we hare a pretty good
cook? How does she strike you? Mrs.
Benedict For more wages about once
a week. Illustrated Bits.
Her Qnerr.
Gardener This here is a tobacco
plant In full dower. Lady now very
lBteres'tlng! And how long will it bo
before the cigars are ripe? New
Yorker.
Here Is a Fine Home
Do You Want it?
The beautiful residence br tit by J.
P. Lynch and now occupied by him;
located three blocks west of the court
house in Alliance, is for sale or trado
for cattle or horses. This proporty is
modern: has oloctrio lights, telephone,
plate glass windows, house neatly aud
finely finished throughout, good barn
and coal house, city water, two full
lots. Those interested will please cor
respond with J. H. Edmistbn,
July 2Q-4W. Lincoln, Neb.
THE HEAD ON THE FLOOR.
Btnrlllnsr Incident Acrnmiinnyln0 tfca
IJrntli pi a Slave Trader.
n a squalid court In Edinburgh
many yearn apo n mnn who had been
notorious for his cruelties ns a slave
trader Iny dying. Mental terror made
his end nppiilHne; to witness. .Vccord
lug ,to Scotch custom, the family open
ed the door to let the spirit pesa. To
their Infinite horror, the bloody bond of
a black mnn middenly rolled Into the
room. The family shrieked with frlghti.
The mnn on the bed gave a yell of ter
ror. They turned to his bedside, but
he expired as they watched him. When
they looked toward the door ngnln. the
head hud disappeared. Tlieie was a
splash of fresh blood upon the lloor to
mark the spot where It had been, but
nothing else to cortlfy that the horrid
Bight had not peon n creation of morbid
imagination.".
This appearance of n negro's head In
the room of a man dying after he had
committed innumerable barbarities up
on bluck Blares was a strange coinci
dence and nothing more. Professor
Owen, the famous anatomist, had been
attending an anatomical lecture whore
the body of 11 negro bad been dissected,
lie was taking the head home with hltn
to examine It more carefully. The
streets were wet and slippery. Just ns
ho was passing the open door of tho
house in which the man lay dying ho
tripped, and the head, dipping from
the clotlf in which he hud it, rolled
into the little room. The cry of the
dying mnn dlrerted tho attention of
those who were in tho room, so that
Owen was able to uccure ids treasure
nnd depart unnoticed.
A MODERN HAMLET.
"Wlioroln IliMvtlinnic AVun AUln to
the 3Ivliinclioly Dane.
Certain characteristics of Hawthorne
are, of course, .indisputable, nnd it Is
not fantastic lo add that some of these
qualities bear a curious resemblance to
those of that very Prince of Denmark
who seems more real to us than do
most living men. Hawthorne was a
gentleman; in body the mold of form,
and graced with a noble mind. Like
Ilnmlct, lie loved to discourse with un
lettered people, with wandering artists,
with local humorists, although without
ever losing his own dignity and Inviola
ble reserve. He had irony for the pre
tentious, kindness for the simple heart
ed, merciless wit for the fools. He
liked to speculate about men and wom
en, about temptation and sin and pun
ishment, but ho remained, like Hamlet,
clear sighted enough to distinguish be
tween the thing in itself and the thing
as it appeared to him In his solitude
and melancholy. Ills closest friends,
llko Horatio Bridge and William D.
TIcknor, were men of marked jus
tice and sanity of mind of tho true
Horatio type. Hawthorne was capable,
if need be, of passionate and swift ac
tion, for all his gentleness nnd exquisite
courtesy of demeanor. Toward the
last he had, like Hamlet, his forebod
ings "such a kind of gain glring as
would perhaps trouble a woman"
and he died, like Hamlet, in silence,
consciouii of an unllnlshed task. Blise
Perry in Atlantic.
Ilrnaon For Mnrrjrtnic.
They were talking ubout a friend of
hers who hud married a bishop sta
tioned in Kamchatka or Timbuktu or
some other heathen land.
"1 nerer could understand why sho
married him," said the young woman.
"She seemed the last-girl on earth to
marry a bishop. Sho cured so much
more for harlng a good time than she
did for church work and sewing cir
cles." "Girls are pretty wise nowadays,"
said the young man, "and they general
ly hare a good reason for marrying tho
wijy they do. 'A. girl friend of mlno
married a doctor so she could always
be well for nothing, nnd maybe this
girl married the liishop so she could
be good for nothing." New York Trib
une.
The Trnltor' Stone.
A curious specimen of the famous
Traitor's stone of Rome, is still pre
served in England. It is a large round
piece of sandstone, much of the np
pcarance of a millstone, with a few
apertures which muko it bear a faint
resemblance to tho human face. At
one period In Roman history It was
tho custom to have all persons suspect
ed of traitorous conduct place their
hands in the mouthllko opening. If
the stone bit their Angers the prisoners,
were deemed guilty.
JnimncMc Prison Food. -
The fodd given the prisoners in Jap
anese prisons is in proportion to their
conduct and industry, the prisoners
who do not conduct themselves as they
should receiving a cake of rice, which
must last for ecvon days, while in tho
case of the orderly prisoners tho snmo
cake lasts only four days. The prison
ers who conduct themselves properly
receive also n little horse meat and
potato or pea sauce with their meals.
Titer On Together.
"And what are you going to do when
you're a man?" asked tho visitor.
"Pre been thinking," replied tho
bright boy, "of starting nn elephant
farm In Virginia."
"An elephant farm?"
"Certainly. Why not? They raiso
peanuts there." Philadelphia Press.
Fond of Children.
"The dog you sold me yesterday
Would have eaton my little girl up this
morning If she bad not been rescued."
"But you Insisted on having a dog
that vras fond of children."
The reason a man marries his sweet
heart Is because she Is not llko other
glrle. The reason be divorces her Is be
cause she is. Illinois State Journal.
CANTON
G. 11. Clajton was tradlug in Horn
ingford Saturday.
Grandma Lcvott is a visitor this Weak
at the home of Mrs. Broshan ,
Those on tho sick list this week arc
Emmet Johnston and J. W. Broshar.
Mrs. Bassott of Andrews; Sioux
county, hold religious services at Can
ton Sunday.
Qiite a number of liomeseukors have
begun to make improvements on their
real ostate.
Kate Drake came out from Alliance
to her ranch in southwest Lawn pre
cinct Tuesday.
Miss Myrtie Broshar is attending the
teachers' institute nnd normal hi Alli
ance this week.
The three Bass brothers arc assist
ing Mrs. Ella Hains in her hay making
on Snake sreek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spracklin of Lawn
prcciuct attended Sunday school and
pieaching at Canton Sunday.
A large number of friends gathered
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Steward as a surprise party gotten
up by their daughter, Miss Dottie, to
celebrate their crystal wedding,. All
teport a most enjoyable time.
Tree Trip totTLouisWorld's Fair.
Trade at Norton's and get a free ride
and 3 day's admittance to the Big fair.
We give a ticket with each $1.00 cash
or paid on acct.
We guarantee to sell goods as cheap and
in most things cheaper than any other firm
in the county.
ATTOlt.NEVS.
WILLIAH MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT HW.
ALLIANCE. - - NEBRASKA.
Office I'honk M. kksidesch 1'iionk203.
rTNOLEMAN
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Kooms 1, 2 and 3, first National bank-build
Inff.AIIIauce, Nub. Notary luotltc-e.
E. H. Boyd,
.. Attorney sir Law ..
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
lTaTberry
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE. - - - NEBRASKA.
SMITH P. TCTTI.E. IllA E. TA 11.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Alain St., - ALLIANCE. NEB.
.JULIA V. FREY,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHT8ICIAN.
Ofltcu two blocks north of Tlmr building.
Phone 25S.
Hours, 8 to IS a. in.. 1:30 to &p. m.
J. E. MOORE, IY1. D.
FLETCHF.lt Ill.OCK,
ALLIANCE, NEJI.
Calls answered from ofllco day or night.
Telephone No. C2.
"DRTLTrEDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OHIO) over I'ostotllce. ALLIANOE. NEll
H. H. Bellwood,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Moisten llutldlng. - ALLIA7 JE, NEB
UvTOWMAN
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Oillcu In First. National Bank bluck. Allt
aueu Nebraska.
DRrGrVyTcSIjNS
HOMEOPATH
Thirty joars o.perifnce. UUeubea ot
women and children and non-snrsleal re
mural of gall stones nnd etiro of apendlei
tls, specialties.
ORIca first dour west of O'PonnorVbukorj".
'Phone day or ulslit, !!!.
Notice of Settlement.
STATE OF NEBKASlCA.l
,S8.
lUA liutlp county, I In llifi'cuimj court
In the mutter of the estate of Notta l. Mau
ri iMi'r, uei'uaseil,
Tn t tic n editors liels, legatee, and olhcra
inttri -.utl In the tate of .Nuttu I', Man
chfoter. Taku notice, lli.it J anies V. D.tlley hug Med
la tho county court a report of hU doliiKx as
administrator of said deceased, and It U
orderwl that the sauie htmul for hearing tlio
6th day of August. A. I. null, livforo the court
at tho hour of 1 o'clock p.m.. at which time
Hiiy pron IntertMetl may appwir and except
to aud contest the mm.? And not lee of tliU
proceeding Is oisleml kIvi-ii Tub Au.iaxik
hKiUfJ) for two weeks prior to said liearlnir.
linos my hand and the seal ot the couuty
court at Alllanco this 23d dy of July A. I).
IWI. ISKAI.1 I). KisiMCHT.
(lopy) faultily StHitv County Judge.
Notice to Creditors.
In couuty Court, within and for Box Butte
county, Nobrusku. July 37, 1901, In tho
-matter of the ostao of Surah Umion,
deceased. To the creditors of wild etstate:
iouure hereby notified, that 1 will sit at
the County Court Boom in Alliance In said
county, on tho i'sth da of January, 1P05, to re
celo und oum,lno BB claims against said
estate, with a vlow to thoir adjustment aud
allowance. The time limited for the prw,
entatlouof elaluiB ugalnst said estate is six
moallis, from tho 27th day of July, A. I), isxn
and the time limited for pajmuut of debts Is
one year from said 27th day of July. ltiOl"
Witness my hand and tho soal of said
county court, this 27th day of July, lwt.
t A -True Copy) 'o. K. Si-acht
lSEAi-1 l-pjufy2-4w. County Judge.
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