s
V
Us
FREY & BALFE,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS.
cm nox ntrrrE avenue.
I'nono Z,
CtolU nimwrrtHl tn town or country.
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
ILF.Tr.IIF.il ni.OCK.
ALLIANCE, NEB.
01U nniwervd from office day or night.
Telephone No. 63,
H. H. BELLWOOD
F. E. CLOUGH
PHYSICIANS AND SUB6EON8.
HeUten Building, - ALLIANCE, NKB
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSIOIAN and
aunasoN.
OBce In Klrt National Hank block.
uct N'cbnwka.
All!
DR. G. W. MITCHELL,
fhyticlan ano Hnrgeon Day nnd dIkIiIcaIIs.
OtBceoTer KoRuoBtore. Phono ISO.
DR. GEO. HAND,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN ANH SURGEON
Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hoi
pltttt University of Iowa.
JPfcono Z. Office over Alliance Shoe Btore.
Night calls answered from office.
E. E. BARR, M. D.
Specialist
tye. r, Note, Thromt, and all Chronic
Diseases
PflOW
OfSeo soi
Hexic!eneoirl
OrriCE Hotma
il to is. 5 to 6.
SunuuyHSUH.
Guy Lockwood . .
GRADUATE CHICAGO .SCHOOL OP
EMBALMING .
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214. Res 205
Expert l.ndy
Attendant.. Alliance, Neb.
Hila Grand Tonsorial
Parlors.
Okvillk Owen, Proprietor.
t Firstclass service. Patronage solicited.
SJL Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, etc ... .
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating.
Phone, No. 35C. ALLIANCE, NEB
WILLI Afl MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT U4W,
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
OrriCR 1'lIONE 180. iiKAIUKNCE I'llOSfcEttJ.
R. C. NOLEMAN,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
Booms 1,2 and 3, First Nutlonal bunk build
iBR.Alllauco, Neb. Notary In ofllco.
boyIT&barke
,. Attorney at X.11-W ..
ALLIANCE, NEDKASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
L. A. BERRY,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
SMITH P. TUTTLE.
1HA B. TA II.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St., - ALLIANCE. NEB.
W. M. WILSON
New and Second-Hand
FURNITURE
Bicycle and light re
pairing. We buy
and sell second-hand
good. Phone 502.
260 Box Butte Ave.
J. Rowan
DEALER IN
FLOUR and FEED
W110LK8AI.K AMI KKTA1L
UANDI.KS THK
Celebrated Ravenna Flour
At Pllkington's old
stand, 'phone No. 71.
ABMTrfttfM. LOCALS.
Sec F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate. iotf
rtJrhe U. I Indies will servo toct tea
next Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. M. C. Peterson.
St. Matthews church Feb. 26th 1905
Sexagcsima, or the second Sunday be
fore Lent, morning prayer and sermon
at 1 1 a. in. AH arc cordially invited.
Win. A. Bissel has secured the con
tract to carry the mail on a new star
mail route to Long Lake. Beginning
May ind. The mail will go up one
day and back the next.
Elmer Kcder has .urchascd the
Charters Hotel bus and transfer line
and will assume charge thereof March
1st. He will attend to the hotel busi
ness and also make calls in any part of
tho city.
County attorney Mitchell has been
advised that Judge Wcstovcr, who is
now holding court at Chadron, will be
here next week to hold a special term
of court to dispose of the two colored
burglars who arc now boarding at
sheriff Reed's hotel at the expense of
the county.
Uuitcd Presbyterian: Subject of
Sabbath morning "The Sower and
Reaper." Evening: "The Prophets'
Parables." L. M. S. monthly tea at
the home of Mrs. Peterson, Wednes
day. Midweek prayer meeting at
Robt. Graham's residence Thursday at
7:30 p. in. i
Hal E. McCray the steam laundry
man announces that he will build a
new laundry building as soon as the
weather will permit on his lots ad
joining the city hall. It will be a
modern laundry plant and built suffi
ciently large to handle the growing
business in tho future.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tully made a
flying visit here from Lakeside Satur
day. Mr. Tully had his .face badlv
frozen in the recent cold snap and tho
bark is coming off both cheeks, other
wise he is the same good looking, gen
ial luliy us ot old. He reports no
stock loss so far in his herd.
Tho sixty. four applicants for a char
ter for an Elk lodge here have word
from District Deputy W. Beech Taylor
of Omaha, that he has made a favor
able report on their petition and hopes
to bo able to institute a lodge here
within sixty days, and the boys who
have made- application for charter
membership arc jubilant.
The Box Butte friends of Jerry But
ler, who until recently resided up on
Snake creek, will be surprised to learn
that he and his estimable family have
located in the south at Pensacola,
Florida. Jerry's sister is interested in
real estate holdings in that section and
ho has gone there to look after her
affairs. The Butlers moved to Oma
ha last year, where they resided until
they went south.
Frank Dismer the restaurant iniin
got into a dispute with one of his em
ployees Friday night and the enraged
man had Frank by the throat when
Help came, then the fellow ran follow
led by policeman Cardwell who only
succeeded in stopping him after shoot
ing at him three times. When brought
before Police Judge Berry, Disner re
fused to appear against him and the
fellow was released.
Chaplain E. W. White, closed a
series of revival meetings at the Bap
tist church last Friday night. The
meetings were successful in every way,
there being quite a number of converts.
Chaplain White will long be remember
ed here as a most earnest speaker, and
his many friends will be glad to see
him return at some future time. The
best wishes of the people go with him
to his new field at Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sage entertain
ed a party of friends at their home
Saturday night in honor of H. B.
Ware and Ralph Wertz, both Burling
ton officials from Lincoln. Cards,
music and luncheon were the order of
the evening. Among tlihse present
were Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, N. Fletcher, R. J.
Lawrence Miss Bellxyood, Miss Soules
and others.
The Highlanders gave a very de
lightful entertainment and cflhee at
their hall Tuesday night. The pro
gram consisted of an instrumental
solo "Whispering Winds" by Miss
May McDermot. Vocal solo "Sol
dier's Dream" by Miss Ruth Hagar.
Violin solo Miss Pearl Bartz. Vocal
solo Miss Bond. Recitation Miss
Tucl. Miss Alice Morris and Miss
Ruth Hagar concluded the entertain
ment with a "cake walk." Dancing
followed.
J. C. Berry of Antioch was in the
city yesterday, having made the trip
with a team. Speaking of the condi
tion of cattle Mr. Berry stated that his
stock has stood the winter weather
well and their condition is excellent.
He is arranging to take a car load of
two-year-old geldings to Chairton,
Iowa, next week, which he will put on
the market. A year ago Mr. Berry
had U car of horses at that place irrnJ
he haa assurance that the forthcoming
shipment will find ready sale
While the storms of the past two
weeks have been tinusuully severe
throughout the range country of Ne
braska and Wyoming there has been
little loss of stock and in fact ranchmen
say cattle arc in better flesh than they
were this time last year, when the
weather was unusually warm and
spring-like. Indications are that the
heavy snows which have moistened the
ground will start an early and abun
dant growth of grass, and the outlook
for the cattle industry for the coming
season is encouraging.
The forrestcr drill team and District
Deputy Hamilton have arranged to
hold a drill team contest at Zbindcu
nan Aiarcn 20111 ana are ottering a
cash prize of $20 to the winners. The
local team giving half the amount and
Deputy Hamilton the other half. All
the Woodmen teams in the district are
invited to participate. The Alliance
team will not enter the contest. A
grand ball is also arranged for that
date by way of entertainment. The
Woodmen will try and arrange for a
special railroad rate for the occasion.
Sheriff Reed Buys Fancy Herse.
Sheriff Reed returned from Perry,
Iowa yesterday where he shipped and
sold a car of horses. While there he
got his eye on a handsome registered
stallion and liked him so well that he
boucht him and brought him along.
If you want to see a real handsome
horse go over to the Palace barn and
look at him.
Reed says he will ell the horse if he
is kept here, but does not want him
taken out of the county. The price
he quotes on the horse is so low that
if you want to look at him before he is
sold you will have to hurry. Reed
knows a good horse when he sees him
and being in the horse buying business
takes advantage of every opportunity
to improve the class of draft horses
grown here.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Mrs. I. H. Houston
went
down to
Omaha this week.
Mrs. F. Newton of Sheridan is visit
ing friends in Alliance.
t Mrs N. J. Ike of Seneca is visiting
friends at Omaha this week.
Mrs. G. W. Johnson of Alliance
went down to Omaha this week.
Conductor L. H. Highland returned
to Alliance from Lincoln Monday.
Engineer J. R. Dowd of Alliance has
left tho service and will go to Omaha.
Brakcman C. S. Crissman will leave
this week to visit relatives at Auburn,
Neb.
Clerks F. A. Hively and R, G. Hoi
den spent a couple of days last week in
Denver.
Brakcman T. J. Campbell is laying
off luid lias "gone down to Lincoln and
Omaha.
H. L. Brown operator at Hecla is
laying off and has gone down to
Omaha.
Mrs. K. J. Stern of Alliance left
this week for Cheney, Neb., to visit
friends.
Brakcman L. E. Snyder of Alliance
has left the service and will go to
Peoria, 111,
Mrs. J. G. Beck and Mrs. F. F,
Badgley of Alliance went over to Den
ver this week.
Brakcman J. H.- Decious and wife
have gone to Concordia, Kans., to
visit relatives.
R. Rolfson of the Alliance mechani
cal department offices went down to
Omaha this week.
Conductor L. M. Ferrier of the
Dcadwood line is laying off and has
gone east on a vacation.
A. A. Martinez was a passenger
through Alliance last Sunday enroute
to Sheridan from Omaha. 4
Machinist C. W. Grassman of Al
liance is laying off and has gone to
Plattsmouth to visit trieuds.
The mother of Brakcman J. E. De
bano arrived this week from Ardmore
to care for her son during his illness.
The Hcmingford chief-of-police says
he thinks all trains should double out
of that town instead of backing up and
taking a run.
Engineer . Haskins and Fireman
F. P. Louden, Ed Spangler and I. E.
Hardage of Alliance have resigned
from the service.
The tank of an engine on an extra
west jumped the track near Provo last
Saturday morning and the line was
blocked for three or four hours.
Sam Racey has been appointed night
chief dispatcher at Alliance in place of
L. H. Moshcr who Has been assigned
to first trick dispatcher on the cast end.
W. B. Hamblin, Assistant General
freight agent at Chicago, has been ap
pointed freight traffic manager of the
Burlington to succeed Thos. Miller
who recently died.
Contractor D. J. Burke has com
pleted the grading at Marsland and will
move his outfit to Alliance where he
will commence the work of grading at
the west end of the Alliance yards.
It is said that one of the good look
ing operators at the depot was the re
cipient of a fine valentine last week
which was postmarked Marsland. And
now the boys arc wondering who she is.
Tho Alliance division of the B. ot L.
F. will give a grand ball the evening of
March 17. Every effort is being made
bv the firemen to make it the event of
the season and a big time is promised.
It is reported that there win be a
daily passenger train put on between
Alliance and Guernsey in the near
future. The train is to double the road
each day but Sunday and will make
connections with 42 for the east.
There is a great deal oi sickness
among the railroad men at the present
time in Alliance. The number of men
laying off on account of fevers and
colds is greater than at any time the
past year.
A Burlington pay check in favor of a
party by the name of Smitli was raised
from $20 to $70 and passed on one
of the merchants last Saturday. The
check went through the bank here and
was detected in Omaha. The matter
was fixed up by Smith and no one will
be prosecuted.
Some unknown party got hold of a
Burlington time check at Alliance this
week and after forging a name to it,
had a messenger boy get it cashed in
one of the stores and turn the money
over to him. The boy did not know
but what the time check belonged to
the party who gave it to him. The
guilty party has not been located.
Oyster Supper.
Come everybody to the oyster supper
at Watson's tomorrow night, in the in
terest of the church.
NOlTHiLsTAlIiANCE.
Grandma Turster is miserable.
Baby Ralls is very much improved
from its serious illness.
J. B. Danner is sneezing and cough
ing around this week we notice.
Little Viola Austin has been suffer
ing with a sore throat and stiff neck.
Marion Sullenberger is staying with
Mrs. John Hague and attending school.
D. W. Hughes has his crop of ice
mowed and neatly stored away in the
barn.
H. Fritzel was home a few days
visiting his family, of which two of the
members were sick.
James Johnson has a souvenir of the
cold spell in the shape of a frozen face
which is now peeling off nicely
Rev. Westley't 'wife returned from
Denver last week accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Elliott of that
place for an extended visit.
000000C00
Fire . h
Insurance. )
Heminghord, - - Nebraska, h
Agent for the Caledonian, ot
Scotland, which Insures town
property only, and the Colum
bia, which Insures town and
farm property and live stock,
lloth ure rollubloold Hue com
panies f Notarial 'Work.. Q
0 -00000000
W. M. FOSKETT
..u.ctio:ELeer t
Will Cry Sales in This and
Adjoining Counties. . . .
On COMMISSION, or
BY THE DAY.
BT Satisfaction guaranteed. If
you want to buy or sell ranch prop
erty, list it with me
Hemingford, Neb.
f
HOUSB AND SIGN
PAINTING
f
1
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING
See us before you contract
for spring housecleaning.
L. A. Cook & Co.
Painters for the People
ALLIANCE - - - NEHARSKA
sllslsisttlJlAJlJslslls1ls1fcsBisis1isliJls1fclsftslislfcslsi
IRA E. BUSIINEtX
BUSHNELL & OLDAY
Proprietors of the
1 Palace Meat Market
Choicest Fresh and Salt Heats
Jj Always on Hand
FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON
4gL Your patronage solicited. Give us a trial
4g Phone In your orders We have the goods and will deliver them
jjte First door north of Post Office. PHONE 131
ffffiiffflNliNlfflNliflHlff
50 per cent
discount
ON
I Wall Paper 1
We've sold most of our last
year's stock but we have a few
good patterns left. We want to
sell them all next week so we're
going-to cut the price in two. If
you want good paper cheap, this
is your chance.
Prescription Druggist
306 Box Butte Aye.
For Fine Boot and Shoe
Repairing
CALL ON
I. D. NICHOLS
Also has in stock a new line of GENTS'
SHOES of the best manufacture and at
prices that will suit. Call and examine
the stock before you buy and you will
save money.
At R. Madsen's old stand, first
door south of Cigar Factory.
F. M. WALLACE
DRAY LINE
Moving Household Furniture
and Trunks a specialty . .
Phone No, 1 Young's grocery, Alliance
HUMPHRY
:: Undertaking and . .
:: Embalming Company
Calls snswered promptly day or night.
Claude Humphryt
Undertaker.
rirs. Humphry,
Lady Assistant. '
Phone 421.
STALLION SALE.
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
Saturday March 4th '05 at 1 p. m.
I sham Bros, will sell at auction four
teen head of draft stallions, direct
from their stables at Mazon, Illinois,
consisting of Belgians, Percherons,
Shires and Clydes from three to six
years old and weighing 1,500 to 1,800
each. The Percherons, Shires and
Clydes are bred from imported mares
and stallions and a registered pedigree
will be furnished with each Stallion.
The Belgians are grades and will be
soiu at prices mat you can atiora to
turn them loose with your mares.
These stallions will arrive in a spec
ial palace arms stallion car, a few days
before the sale. Come and see them
at the Palace livery barn. They are
the big square blocky kind with a
heavv bone, selected especially for
western Neb. by a western man. If
you are in need of a stallion don't miss
this sale, it is your opportunity to buy
at your own price for they positively
must be sold to the highest bidder.
No delay on account of weather.
Terms: one-third cash, balance
eight months time on approved paper.
Wm. Fosket, Isham Bros.,
Auctioneer. Mazon, III.
1 W JTsWvrVHYiVYlY ttxlYxF
jkfmmmmWts
3BsiBBHu(aE .
$
ERNEST C. OLDAY
The Winter Season
Is here.
So are We
With Special Prices
on provisions of all
kinds. Call in and
see us before buying.
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
ZBINDEN BROS,,
DEALERS in
FlounFeed.
'Home
Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It
'PHONE 105.
WEST SIDE MAIN
STKEET..
Checkered
LIVERY AND
. FEEDWBARN
JAMES KEELER, . Proprietor.
LAA k
For a Full
Line of...
Staple
AND
Fancy
Groceries
J Best Coffees,
1 tat Teas,
!5 a
r
That Can't lie Beat
In Town,,.,
Queensware,
Tinware ,
Enameled ware
OALL ON.
OUTS ot "SaVr
"DeaWrAq,
A, D. RODGERS.
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
WOOD
'Phone
No. 5.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
Do you like
PAN CAKES?
Oriental Pan Cake Flour
will suit you
Oriental Coffee & Tea Co
JOHN A. HUNZICKER, AgL
Call at Davidson's Feed store. Orders
delivered anywhere.
Phone 448 Alliance. Nebraskm
superior
VI
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