ATTOIIICRYS.
WILLIAH MITCHEL1
ATTORNEY
AT HW,
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA.
OFFICII PnONR ISO. It EBIDKNCi: PlIONK fl.
rTcTnoiusma
ATTOnNCY
AT LAW.
Rooms , t mid S. First Nnt tntml bunk build
InKiAllltuiCA, Neb. Juitiiry Inoilh-e.
E. ft. Boyd,
.. AKriiQ(V lit l'jii-w ..
AM.1ANCK) NUWIASKA.
t
Collections entail Prompt Attention.
f lCa. berry,
f
. -
ATTORNEY
AT UAW,
ALLIANCE. - NEBRASKA.
SMITH P. TnTTt.K. IIIA E. TA II.
TUTTLE & T4SH,
ATTORNEYS
N AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St,
ALLIANCE. NEII.
-
2 In Alliance 16-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous , , ,
'Phono 391,
a
- PREY & BALFE, "
( Q,BTtIOPATHIC
, rf. PHYOICIANO. . " r
018 JlOX IWTTK Al'KNUK.
Phono iSS,
Culls iinsncrcil lit town or country,
J. E. MOORE, M. D. '
ii.irn:ui:K iti.ocu,
ai.i.ianci:, m;ii.
Culls miswcird from olllco clay or nlcltt.
Telephone No. (,
"DRTLrrDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AN1) 9UKRKON
Olllco ouir Postofllcu. ALLIANCE. NKH
H. H. Bellvvood,
PHYSICIAN ano
SURGEON.
Moisten HuIIUIiir. - ALLIA? 3K, NKH
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Olllco In First National Hunk block. AMI
unco Nubrmikii,
DR. G. W. MITCHELL,
riiyslclun nno Knreou Day umluliliU-allM
Ofllcoovur lloguo 8toro. l'lmno ISO.
DR. GEO. HAND,
P II V S 1 1! I N A N ! S P It G li O N
'Plume 1. Ortlen over Iiookwoort'n.
Nljrht calls answered from olllce.
Quy Lock wood . .
oit.uiUATP, Chicago" school op
pmhalming .
Funeral Director and Embalmcr
Phones Office 214. Res 305
lis pc it l.udy"
.utendoni.. AlllaiicG, Neb,
Hila Grand Tonsorial
Parlors.
Okvillu Owkh, Proprietor.
Firstclass service. Patronage solicited.
Fire
Insurance. $
V A
Hemikgford,
NlUIKASKA.
0
A
Aeont (or tho Ouledontun. of
j(- Scotland, which Insures towu
0 property only, uud the Ootum-
hlu. which Insures town and
farm property and llvu stock.
lloth ure reliable old lino com- a
pantos V
8
$
Notarial Work..
0oOlKOOOOOOO
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete ....
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA.
ZBINDEN BROS,, '
... . DEALERS IN.. . .
Flour s Feed.
'Home
Comfort"
Flour
Js Our Leader. Try It
'PHONE 105.
WEST BIDEsMAIN
3TXIEET...
ftbe Ifoeralb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
T, J. OKEEFE Publisher
J B. KNlEST Associate Editor
Entorod at th postofllcc at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through tho
mails, ns second-class matter.
C The Hhbami in tho Official Public.
tion of Box Butte countv rind Its circumy
lion is nearly twice, that of'any other AM
liance paper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display. par singlo cblumn inch per
mouth '......'.
Business locals, per lino first Insertion
Each subsequent insertion, per line
Legal notices at statute rates.
.50
.10
05
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
IIKMOCIIATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
For President,
ALTON It. PAIlKKIt
of New York
For Vice President,
HENRY C. DAVIS
West Virginia.
DE.lOCHATIC CONOHESSIONAL TICKET.
' For Congress, Hlxth District,
WALTER II. MoNEILL,
of Lincoln county.
DLMOCKATIC STATIC TICKUT.
ForGovcirnor,
OKOItOK W. IIMIUK,
of Laiic.'istor county.
For Lleutcntant Qovoruor,
DR. A. TOWNSEND.
of Franklin county, t
For Auditor,
J. 8. CANADA Y,
of Kearney county.
Tor Tji"'iisur(V,
.IOIIN 05150KN.
of Pinnme count).,
For Ijitul CoinmNloiiur,
A. A. WOIISLKV.
of Ho.vd county.;
ForSuiiorliUiDidont of Public Instruction,
A. NUTLHY, ,
of IVrktu county.
For Attorney Oeni'r.il,
HIAVAKO WHALEN,
of Holt county.
For Soerotnry of Stutor
It. K. WATZKE,
of HIclinriNoii county.
tlti.MOCUA'HC Si:.NAT01tIAL TICKLT.
For ?cunlor Hth District.
OHAItLES P. COFFP.i:,
of Dawes county.
li;.MUCATU:iM'.PItl'.SIvCTATIYI-: TICKKT
For llcprcM'iitutlvc 5,!d DNtrlct,
KOIIHItTIUIAIIAM,
of liox llntto county.
DH.MOCHATIC COFN1V TICIir.T.
I'r Countv Attorney,
WJI. MITCHELL.
For County CouiuiUslouur.
illift Dlotrlot)
('. .IOIINSON.
'DAD" JOHNSON POlt COM.MISSIONEH.
EVERYBODY in
Box Butte county
who has resided
within its borders
for any length of
time is either ac
quainted with or
has often heard of
A. C. Johnsoif, the
fusion candidate
for commissioner
for the third dis
trict. Tiiu Hun-
AL!) takes pride in presenting Mr. John
sou's name to the voters of Box Butte
county for their consideration and vote.
This candidate is every inch a man and
ulso possesses the required qualification
for the office for wMiich he was nomin
ated by hia friends without tho least
solicitation on his part. Mr. Johnson's
genial personality has brought to him
the well known appellation of "Dad"
and you nil know him in that way. It
is said thnt ho came by this name
through the railroad boys who have al
wuys a good word to speak for him.
And why shouldn't they call hiin"Dad?"
Has he not been as a "daddy" to many
a railroad lad whose "daddy" was far
awav in another section of the hind ?
We know of many an instance when
"Dad" Johnson's kindness of heart and
charity smoothed the path of home
less young men sick or injured,
with not a relative to aid them. The
writer can recall one instance in which
such kindness to a dying young
man was manifested. The per
son in question had no one to care for
him. On learniug of the sufferer's con
dition, "Dad" went to his assistance,
sought the aged mother by telegraph
that she might be at the bedside of her
dying boy and soothed the sorrows of
mother and son in a strange land. It
is held by the element in touch with
this act of human kindness that a man
who is big enough to see the wants of
his fellow man is big enough to look to
tho interest of a whole county. And
this sounds like good judgment. It is
the best evidence of the character of a
candidate.
But this is not the only good quality
that gives '.'Dad" Johnson a cloar con
science. He is a practical and reliable
busiuoss man. This we know to be an
essential requisite for a man dealing
with public affairs as commissioner.
In business dealings Mr. Johnson is
'fair and square and nothing can be
said derogatory to his character.
With the good qualities of the fusion
BiiiiiHnR ! iJEbi
candidate and liis popularity among
all clnssos in town and country, there
is no reason why Mr. Johnson's major
ity should not he at the top notch on
the ballot Tuesday, November 8th.
Tliorc is a decided oxptesaion among
tho voters of Box Butte county to re
elect Wirt. Mitchell to tho office of J
county nttnmey. , This spirit scorns to
piovtiil iriespectivf of party lines, and
the lenpou assigned for this popular
testiinoninl Is Mr, Mitchell's rmst and
ptesent record in serving tho people so
faithfully. There is every indication
to predict that his majority wilt exceed
that of two years ago.
AL'sy 'J' fSff
o
AUU1TI0NAL LOLAL.
Phonograph supplies of all kinds. C.
E. Marks.
Fred Mollring, manager of the bank
rupt stock, is quoting sonic Mow prJc6s
in today's issue.
C. II. Richey was down from Mars
land last night to attend the speaking
and transact business.
Orlando S. Briggs of Omaha spent a
couple days the first of the week with
Alliance friends and relatives.
Harry Cunningham returned to this
city from Casper last Sunday and has
entered the employ of C. E. Marks.
C. C. Joy, jos. Kerud, and Mike El
mote were among those who had cattle
on the South Omaha market Tuesday.
Rumer believes in giving his custom
ers the Ion est prices possible and some
of the prices are quoted in Tin: Hkk
At.i) today,
Oliver Marks departed Monday on
41 for Casper, Wyo., where he will en
gage in tho harness business with his
father. .
The attention of the ladies of Alli
ance and vicinity is directed to W. W.
Norton's advertisement published on
the last page.
Mrs. Percy Cogswell entertained the
following Udies at a five o'clock dinner
yesterday: Misses Griffith, Van Bos
kit k and Waduin and Mrs. Franklc.
Highest price paid for hides. C. E.
Marks.
Mrs. J. A. Crowther from Ellsworth,
and Mrs. F. S. McLane from Lakeside
visited this week in Alliance the guests
of Mrs. R. C. Cook and other friends.
Mrs. B. U. Sheppard of Berea is in
the city today accompanied by Mrs.
John Sampy and sister Miss Story of
Sheridan, Wyo., who have been her
guests for severaj days.
S. A. Wilvert, the B. & M. photo
grapher located at Alliance will visit
Hemingford Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 31st, and Nov. 1st. He will be
prepared to make view portraits, en
largements and copies; also-a full line
of sample picture frames.
Among those who came down from
Hemingford last night to attend the
speaking were John Barnstead, Karl
Forsstrom, Adam Hucke, Clark Olds,
Fred Lichte, Luke Phillips and Nor
bert Fronapfel Most of them staid
over till today to transact business.
Will exchange new 10 inch Victor
Zonophoiic or Columbia record for one
old record and 65 cents. C. E. Marks.
Notice.
The Hartsou stock will be offered for
sale at cost Saturday afternoon, Oct.
29, at the old stand, in quantities to
suit purchaser.
L. A. Berry, Agent.
HEMNGFORD.
IKtitth L. Ploreo Is fully authorized to so
licit subscription? and Job worlc unci collect
and receipt for same, and transact ull other
business In connection with his position u an
accredited representative of this paper.
Ladies when in Alliance do not fail to
call at Regan's where you will find the
most complete line of Millinery and
Ladies' Furnishings at the very lowest
prices.
Mrs. Burleigh, mother of the M. E.
pastor here returned home Thursday
morning, after an extended visit.
Miss Baker, sister of Principal Baker of
this place, came in from the east recently.
She will teach school in the Wiltsey district.
Mrs. Wolf from Montana is visiting
at Chas. Rowland's.
A. M. Miller, Lord High Council of our
village, is building an addition to his
house.
Mrs. C. H. Burleigh went to St. Louts
the first of the week to attend a foreign
missionary society convention. She will
visit at Lakeside on her return.
Glen Pierce has been quite sick with the
croup this week. He is improving now
however.
K. L. Pierce, cashier of the bank, went
down to Omaha Monday evening. He
will attend the bankers' association there
and also go down and do the fair a few
days before returning. H, H. Funk is
filling his place in the bank.
AUU1TI0NAL LOLAL.
1 . s
Wildy's new clothing has arrived.
Sampy's bromo seed for salo at Wildy's.
Witdy occupies 6000 square feet of store
room.
New top buggy for snU At a bargain.
Wildr.
Now is the tims to do year fall plowing.
Get one of the rsnowned Hancock disc
gsnff plours. Thar will plow wttre others
have to loavs th field. For snte by A.
Uhrig. Oct. 14-2
Speaking about hatting stoves. The
Beckwith Round Oak and Cole's Hot
Blast are the lending heaters in the world,
and while they cost only a little more than
their imitations, they will save their price
in fuel in one season. Call on A.
Uhrig. 14-2
In securing a enr of implements, buggies,
wagons, etc., I am now able to quote
prices on the ceiebiated Stoughton and
Abington wagons, Deere spring wagons
and buggies, wagon boxes, Universal
shoveling boards, below nny previous
prices, only while these last. Please call
anu examine. Anton Uting. Oct. 14-2
Mrs. Waisner (nee Wheeler) returned'
to her home in Wyoming recently after a
short visit here with her folks.
Mrs. Funk and son Wharton went east
last Thursday morning. She will visit her
sister in Lincoln awhile and then go on
to her husband's former home in Phelps
county and stay until he finishes a two
month's course in the Omaha Pharmacy
school when they will make their home
permanently at Funk, Neb.
Mrs. C. A. Burlew returned from the
east last Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Price and iiltle-uaughlgr re
turned from Michigau last Friday, where
they have been visiting.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give a missionary dinner-November 5.
Everybody come and be filled.
The druggist which George Hedgecock
has employed will be here .to take charge
of the work November 2. He comes well
recommended and is undoubtedly a good
man.
James Waisner returned to his home in
Wyoming last Friday after a short visit
here.
Nonce All persons knowing them?
selves indebted to Clark & Co., either by
note or on account, am requested to settle
same as soon as possible. Clark Olds &
Co.
POTATOES WANTED:
Well sorted Early Ohio for storage pur
poses. Call at N. Frohnaphel's. Big
General store.
Oct. i4-6t. Raymond & Quivky.
MARSLAND.
Mr. Cornell, the patent
medicine man
was in town recently.
Mrs. Jamss Tollman has gone to Chad
roa to visit with relatives.
Messrs. Wanek the Laun post master.
Turie the Lawn shoe maker ard Henry
Shimel: the Lawn stockman were trans
acting business in this place Saturday.
Messrs. Clark and Squibb the well drill
ers, who have just completed a well for
Mr. Jewell at a depth of 245 feet were
down for well casiug 1 uesday.
The smiling face of Will Nicholas the
Whistle creek ranchman was seen on our
streets last Saturday.
Mr. Kurtz of Chadron left this station
Saturday with two cars of steers which he
marketed at South Omaha.
Fred Tollman of Belmont shipped two
cars of cattle from this place Saturday and
accompanied the shipment
Mr. Laravie the carpenter is at work on
L. Snow's residence.
C. J, Wildy of Hemingford is laying
down at the depot at this place fine Ben
Davis apples at one dollar per bushel,
Mr. Campbell the cattle inspector was
iu town Saturday.
The Hon. W. R. Akers of Alliance will
speak at the Marsland school house,
Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd at S o'clock,
on tne political issues ot tne day from a
republican standpoint. All invited.
Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Harvey, 534 east Courtland Ave.,
Spokane, Wash., Mr. Walter Richey and
Miss Dora Baxter both of Spskkane.
The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock p.
m. in the presence of several invited
guests and was followed with a dinner pre
pared by Mrs. Harvey. Many articles of
usefulness were presented to the newly
wedded couple who immediately moved
into a new house aod began house-keeping.
Walter is well known to Marsland
people having lived here many years pre
vious to his going west and a host of
friends wish hinf and his bride a long,
happy and prosperous married life.
For Sale Cheap Good seven room
house. Inquire at this office.
Cut tlowors Order of Geo Darling.
i.ohgc mitrrrrnuv,
II. OP It. T.-Hiirdsirugslc Lodge, No'. 04J
Mets every Sunday afternoon at 2.,
Bell's hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
J. A. Dunning, W. M.
M. Hargravks. Sec'y.
L. O. T. M. Moots every llrst und third Frr
day at Eagle Hall. Visiting Maccabees col
dlally luvtted. Mits. K. J. IlKT2m.11, L. V,
Mits. Annie Vou.nt. It. K.
ItorAL, HiOllLANDHlts Alliance Custle No,
43 meets very second and fourth Thursday
evening In Y. O. W. Hull. Visiting Clansmen
cordlallv luvlted.
E. P. Woods, O. W. Lkiuv,
Seo'y. L P.
UNCLE ZED
SAYS
T!
Colt
esa
HE KNOWS.
Tremendous Bargains
In Winter Underwear
FOR HEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Men's Wool Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, j$r.oo value for 62 i cents
Men's Extra Heavy All Wool Frost King, S1.50 value for $1.12,
Men's Double Front and Back Fleeced Underwear, $1 value lor 6S -oouts-.
I-ndies' Kihhnri Flnnr.nd VprIr nnil Pants, so cent values for. . 25 Cents
lLadies' Heavy Ribbed Wool Fleeced
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits for 02 cents
Ladies' Fine Camel Hair Wool, a Fine Underwear, Si. 50 value i.i2
Children's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits, 50 cent values for 35 cents
Children's Fleece Lined Underwear, sizes 18 to 32 19 to 35 cents
Children's All Wool Fine Camel's Hair, sizes iG to 30 25 to G5 cents
Extraordinary
Men's
Women's
Children's
Shoes 3PH
Men's Solid Working Shoes, like cut, S250 Shoes for S1.G5
Men's Nice Enough for Dress Shoes, S2.75 Shoes for 1.95
Men's Solid Goodyear Welt, the Best S3.50 Shoe for 2,45
Ladies' Sott. Patent Tip Drees Shoe, S3. 00 Shoe for . ..,. 1.65
Ladies' Soft Upper, Heavy Extension Sole, S3. 00 Shoe for 1.65
Children's Extension, Heavy Sole School Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 95
Children's Extension. Heavy Sole School Shoes, sizes 9 to n 1.24
Misses' Extension, Heavy Sole School Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 1.45
Boys' Strong, Every Day and Sunday Shoes, per pair from S1.00 to 1.95
A FEW GOOD ONES LEFT
IN
Men's and Boys' Overcoats
At oneha!f their value.
Ladies' Winter Jackets and Coats
$1.50 Values for $1.00.
That's what you get in Fall and Winter Bar
gains. Convince yourself by coming in and see the
Winter Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Underwear, Ladies' Winter Shirt Waists,
Wrappers, Etc. '
I Invite You to Call.
FRED MOLLRING, Mgr.
.-:::
:-!!:-!-:.
! F. J. Brennan & Co....
DEALERS IN"
n
f?
Paints, Oils
"PtcsctVpVvotvs CaTBuWyj owpovrrlcfl.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLOCK.
T
v-kk-h::--k:
T") iamonds.
Uf
Souvenirs
Repairing in all its . Hail orders promptly
Branches attended to.-
1A7. O. Barnes,
Jeweler and Optician.
Chas. E. Ford, President
A. S. Reed, R. M. Hampton, Vice Presidents.
First National Bank,
ALLIANCE.
Capital, $50,000.
Directors:
M Hampton.
Chas. E. Ford, A. S. Reed, R,
it n -' jj
Vave. Uiiii!
GET READY!
Ecsts and Pants, 75c value 48 cents
:-4-s-:-s-:--:-5-:-:-5:.:-;-hj-:---:-
I
T
I
rvlSf
ugs, Perfumes
a"d Toilet Articles.
t
T
y
Y
;
t
and Wall Paper
Alliance, Nebraska.
3.
Watches,
Gold Jewelry,
S. K. Warrick. Cashier
G. Hampton, Ass't Cashier.
4226
NEBRASKA.
Surplus and Profits, $20,000
H. G. Warrick, S. K. Warrick; " J
i
