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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1905)
1 I? ? PUBLISHED THURSDAYS. W7s. RAKER . . .77". . . Publisher Entered at the postoflice at Alliance, Nebraska, (or transmission through tho mails, as second-class matter. C5T Tim Herald is the Official Publica tion of Vox Untie county and its circula tion is nearly twice that of any other Al liance paper. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, per single column inch per month 5 13 u sin ess locals, per lino first insertion . to Each subsequent insertion, per line .05 Legal notices at statute rates. j. . Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance. Tom Dknnison the king of Omaha gamblers has been denied a rehearing by the supreme court and will now go to Iowa to stand trial, Richard Mrtcalp who has made tho World-Herald what it is will be come a part oF tho Commoner staff May 1. What is Omaha, loss is Lin coln's gain. Editor Wkstervklt of tho Scotts bluff Republican has been in Lincoln the past week which means that legisla tion detrimental to the North I'latto valley need not bo feared at this ses sion. Kkaiiney has been recognized by congress and has secured an appro priation 01 ?G.ooo to buy a site tor a federal building. The building appro priation will come later. Now its Alliance's turn next. Two starch factories will be operat ed at Greely, Colo., this season. Why not havo one for Alliance? Wc can raise potatoes cheaper in Box Butte than they can at Greely and every bit as good because we do dot have to irrigate here. Frank Edgecomm. of tho Geneva Signal has bought the Nebraska Farmer and becomes its business man ager, which means a better paper for farmers and it means too that Nebraska can furnish tho man for any position in the newspaper world. Editor H. W. Risley who recently assumed editorial management of the Fremont Daily Herald has added to his staff Mr. Wallace Wilson as busi ness manager. This makes a strong team. But there seems no excuse for two daily papers in that town. Now that the municipal campaign is at hand Tun Hkrai.o desires to an nounce that its columns aro at the dis posal of candidates for the announce ment of their political aspirations. Come on gentlemen, you who want to be mayor. Don't all speak at once. Tun assisnation of Grand Duko Ser gius, of Russia, an uncle of the Czar, by the revolutionists has removed ono of the despots from that kingdom and struck, terror to tho heart 6f the em peror who is afraid to attend the funeral. May it result in a republic for Russia. Shnaiok Bhuhue has introduced a bill to prohibit the sale of patent med icines containing more than ten per cent alcohol. Now if he would ldtro duce a bill prohibiting the sale of pat ent nostrums containing less than ten per cent of alcohol and pass and en force them both he would do suffering humanity a great kindness. Anotih:r new enterprise for Alliance is a produce commission house or stor age distributing house. Sutherland is interested in such an enterprise and is thinking seriously of associating him self with others for the establishment of such a place here that will job meats, flour, groceries snd staples in those lines. It would be well for the commercial club to look into this. Ii' there is any ono thing this town needs more than auother, right now, it is a hospital. Why not arrange with the city for the top -story of the city hall for that purpose? That part of the' building is not in use and would make an ideal place for the purpose. The churches could combine and each furnish a ward or 100m, the lodges do likewise and the city could help, and the thing is done. Let the Commer cial club take the matter up. An eastern iron worker and manu facturer writes to an Alliance business mail if this would be the place to estab lish a machine shop, and is there one already here. To be sure this is a good town for a private machine shop. To-day if work of that kind is required some B. & M. workman must do it at night or on Sunday. Certainly we need a machine shop. This would be a good measure for the commercial club to take up, if we have one. I - The City of H' LLIANCE is n thriving city of perous and glowing prospects ot Omaha, 236 miles north of western Nebraska. It has water works, electric lights, a three story city hall and fire engine house, first class fire company and apparatus. Two large school buildings; employs twenty teachers to educate its 1000 school children. Seven churches. U. S. land office, Court house, two National Danks, modern business blocks and handsome residences. Its railroad facilities arc the host. It is on the main line of the Burlington from cither Chicago or St. Louis to Portland and the Pacific coast. It is the Division headquarters for western Nebraska, Wyoming, South Da kota and Montana, the offices of General Superintendent Rhodes having been recently located here. The western division shops are located here and more than Coo railroad men arc employed here. Its people are hospitable, enterprising, and Intelligent. Its climate is healthful and invigorating. In short, no town in Nebraska presents superior induce ments for men of capital, enterprise and push, to locate within her borders Lctters)of inquiry addressed fo the Alliance Herald will be answered promptly and in detail. Better write for a copy of our hand some twenty-four page illustrated Industrial edition, it will tell you more than we could write you in a month. l)l(it''ii'y'''''iHKfHt'i(iHi-H)lt That Guernsey Lino Again. Alliance, as well as the towns along the Gurnscy Hue and the Burlington railroad arc all loosing much valuable business by reason of the present train service to Bridgeport and the towns west on that line. First emigrants or farmers from eastern Nebraska and other eastern states cannot be induced to locate along a line of railroad with nothing better than a tri-wcckly train and mail service. They reason, and rightly too, that if that country will not justify a daily train service it is not the country it has been represented; they become disgusted and leave, when otherwise they would locate. The country has lost a citizen and the railroads a shipper. Second The Sterling division now get that business or n part of it, but the major part goes only to Sidney, where the passenger takes the U. P. and goes cither cast or west and Alliance and the Burlington loose the business. Third The tin- holy hour at which the present from here on that lino leaves is bar to much travel, while from service also a Sidney it is not so bad. It is said by business men here that when the old sccdule from hero was in vogue much more business accrued to Alliance. By all means let us have a direct daily train service from here. This is a subject for the Alliance Business Men's club, If we have one. Bresco on fraternal Insurance. Senator Bresek is very much op posed to the passage of the fraternal congress bill now before the legislature. In a recent speech in favor of the Kid bill the Senator said among other things; "When this bill was first introduced, this senate and the houso of represen tatives were confronted with a most persistent, most determined, yes, Mr. Chairman) permit me to say most damnable lobby which has yet appear ed on the streets, of this city during the present session of this legislature. Officers of the various fraternal so cieties and their paid attorneys beset us at every turn, the press teemed with articles published at their behest, our mails were loaded down with ready made circulars nnd resolutions prepared right here in the city and sent out to the various lodges over the state with scare letters for their adoption and re turn, our committees listened until mid night to their learned counsel, but in all their press articles, all literature and nil of their argument, the only pertinent thing they ever said which had any weight whatever, was that should this bill become a law, it would increase the cost of holding the exe cutive sessions of the various orders, but, it is exceedingly strange that these same shrewd manipulators should never have conceived the idea that they could cut down the number of of ficers voting, thereby not increasing the number of delegates necessary to be sent. This, however, gentlemen, shows us the key to the situation, only one or two societies in the state have at this time a representative form of government. The officcas of these so cieties so manipulate the affairs of the orders that they absolutely control the executive sessions, enact the laws, elect themselves and vote their own salaries. This, gentlemen, is an outrage that should not be permitted anywhere the stars and stripes float, let alone in en lightened Nebraska. This is a pro cedure which would go hand in hand with the policies of the czar of Russia and are the same detestable policies against which our forefathers laid down their lives. I am satisfied that one-half of nil the members of frater nal societies of the state of Nebtaska today would never have joined those orders had they known this condition of affairs existed, for one I am sure I never would. When 1 became a mem ber of tho Royal Highlanders 1 asked the deputy who organized our coun cil about this same matter, he assured me that our order, in allotments of five hundred members, elected dele gates which assembled in executive session, there formulated our laws, elected officers and fixed their salaries, with this understanding I joined. What aro the facts, Mr. Chairman ? At the last executive castle of the Royal Highlanders there were present - Alliance more than jooo population, pros for the future. 400 miles west Denver. It is tho metropolis of and voting nine delegates, there were also present and voting thirteen officers, not content with this there were also voted the various committees appointed by tho president. Ib it any wonder, Mr. Chairman, that although our order is young and comparative poor, that the salaries ofour president and secretary was each increased to 3.300.00 per annum ? It would probably surprise a many citizens of Iowa if they great knew that other states supposed Iowa had a model set of statutes regulating the railroads. The thought of that Russian woman kneeling in the blood staincd snow, the remains of her assasiuated husband spattered upon the street and adjacent buildings is so pathetic ns to over shadow the horror of the crime. If Senator Laverty, from the Sarpy Saunders senatorial district, could only persuade the legislature to provide some Grover Cleveland bait, in con nection with the appropriation for the state fisheries at South Bend, what a boom it would give to the angling pro clivities of our people. If Mrs. Cody's testimony regarding the gallant Colonel's intimacy With certain femenine members of the British aristocracy is true, a charita ble view of his conduct would be ibat he was probably endeavoring in his feeble way to offset the tendency of the British to carry off the fairest and best, while we get nothing in return. If repression could stop the hand of the assissin there would be none in Russia. If oppression could extin guish the hoVe of freedom in the hu man breast the Russian empire would be tranquil. The natural sequence to tyranny is resistance, the natural con comitant of oppressors brutality is the vengeful counter stroke of the op pressed. If the stoppage of railroad traffic for only a few days is productive of a con dition approaching a fuel famine in many localities what might not occur if the suspension happened to be pro longed for a few weeks as it might be, under entirely conceivable ciicumstan- ces. A municipal coal pile might easily prove as serviceable or more than the municipal rock pile. so Every person who has been in the habit of deluding his stomach with a mixture of timothy seed and pumpkin pulp and calling the result preserved strawberries will join with us in exe crating the slothfulness of the national congress in failing to pass the pure food bill. No wonder the President grows impatient w ith the law makers at times. Whatever may be said of bleeding Kansas, her rebuke to the Standard oil octopus as embodied in the propo sition to establish a state oil refinery seems to be both good .politics and good business. Whenever any cor poration or institution gets so aggrava- tingly impudent as to not only defy the power of the state, but also exact re prisals for legitimate public interfer ence it is time an effectual chastise ment was vigorously administered. Burlington February Bulleton. Very cheap one way rates to Cali fornia, Pugot Sound and the North west country, March 1st to May 15th. Cheap rates oast to Washington, D. C, for the Inauguration. Sond for printed matter and write for information, Describe your trip and let me advise you the least cost. L. A. Sage, Ticket Agent. i RANDOM THOUGHTS. I Land Office Notices. Lnml Office ut Alliance, Nub.. Jan. an, 1903. Notice Is hereby given that the follow lug named settlor has filed notice of tier intention to mulct) linHl proof In support .if her claim, mikI tlint mild proof will Ihi made licfore Register und Receiver 11 1 Alliance, Nulj , on March 14 11X13, vlx AtTOl'STA ITJIMO of Herningford, Noli., one of tho heirs of Conrtidlmt Husv. decenu'd, on II. E No. 101 1 for tho nun section 0. township ?t)ti. range 40w She nuines the following ttltnuMiesto provo her j-oiiiliiuous residence upon mid cultiva tion of wild lnml, vlrt Andrew I Johnson, linns Hansen, Orvllle Mdttoll, Koliert Curry, all of llemtnitrord, Noli Hun k Wilcox. Iteglsier. Content Notice. V. 8. Land Ofllcn. Alliance. Noli. .Inn 20, 1903. A sulllctciit contest affidavit hiving bcun tiled In tills ollnv hy Frank lleviiu ron-tr-itnnt. uvnltiM Homestead entry No. 31.18, made, Mut II. llion. for lots 1 .in I 2ntid easts north tvtut 'f stytlnu 31. township 28n. range Mir, by Voniey U Mortor. ountcstoo, in which It It alleged Hint suld erneyll Mortcr neier resided on mi Id tract 11ml Iris wholly nlmmlmi ed winie for more than two years last past and that said ullcgcd absence, from tho said lnml was not due to IiIk employment In the army, navy or marine corps of tho United Htntos as a prlvato soldier, officer seaman or marine otiring too war wun Soaln or durlnir any other war In which thu United Suites may lie ununited. Mid parties arc- hereby not! (led to appear, respond and ofTer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock 11. 111. on March 24. WIS, before the Register mid Receiver nt tho United States Land Ofllco In Alliance. Nebraska. The said contestant having. In u proper af fidavit. Hied .Ian. -Jo, 1905. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of the notice can not 1)0 made. It Is hereby or dered and directed tliut snob notice be given by duo and proper publication. fp.1an27. ilKUCK VllCOX. Register. Contest Notice No. 8688. U. 9. Land Office, Alllunce, Nub., Aug. 18. loot. A suniclent contest affidavit haunt; been filed In thli olHce Ir August Drews, contestant, against Homestead entry No. 3733. made Hep. lo. 1900, for north half southwest quarter and north half southeast quarter ot section 15, township 28, range 4U by Unas. O. Kind rontcstee. In which it is alleged that said UliUB. (!. King has not resided upon suld tract since date of entry, nor made any improve ments 1 nereon. saiu aueugea uusencu, from the Mild land was not duo to his employment In the army, navy or martno corps ot tbo United States as a private noldler, officer, seaman or murine during the war with Spain or during any uthor war in which the United State may be engaged, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock 11. m., on March, 1(1, 1005, before the Iteglstur und Receiver at tho United States Lund Oillcu l:i Alliance, Nebraska Tho said eontestant having. In n proper affidavit, Hied .lanuay 10 IPOS, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot bo made, it in ordered and dirt cted that such notice bo glien by duo and proper publication. fp .Inii20 lluucE Wilcox, Register. Notice to Non Resident Defendant. To Alexander II Ross and Mrs. Ross, first name unuuwii, wife of dofeudeut Alex ander II. Kovi, non-resident defendants. Notice is lien by git en Hint on the fith ilnv nt Fcbru iry. nn3, ( C Btnvens. plaintiff, ilh-d his pi-tltioutn tho dlstrlcteourtot llov liutto county. Nebraskn, it herein Alexander II lloss, mill Mrs. Ross, first name unknown, wife of defendant, Alexander Ii. Ross, Tho MeKlnley-Lanuliig Ix;ui nnd Trust Compiny V. II. Curnuhaii. Reeeiter. Tho MeKintey-Lanninir Loan und Trust Company defendant, weio made defen dant's the object mid prajer of which said jielltlon is to rorecioso 11 tax Hen bused upon 11 certificate of tax sale, dated Nov. 20, lTOl. for tho delinquent taxes for the years, I8PT. IBP8, 1893 and 1P0O. and subsequent taxes paid by plaintiff for the years, JP0I, 1902 nnd 1903, which certificate of tax sain was Issued bv the treasurer of Itox Ilutto county. Nebraska, to this plaintiff, for suld taxes, upon tho following described real estate, situated In tho county of Itox Untte, stale of Nebraska, to-wlt: Northeast quarter of section 9 in township 27 of range 47. The amount claimed by plaintiff upon suld tux lien Is tho sum of $ 18.33 with Interest thereon us provided by law from tho llth day of February, 1905. ot which sum $.".9l Is for attorney's fee and tXOO for publication of redemption notice. The prayer of said peti tion is for 11 decree declaring tho aforesaid amount, together with Interest thereon, attor ney's fee. redemption notice nnd costs, to be a first lien uiion tho aforesaid reul estate and that said real estate may tie sold under tin Order of ttio court to satisfy the same, and that said defendants be forever burred and foreclosed of all Interest or claim in ami to suld real estate or any part thereof. 1 You aro required to answer said petition on or before the 20th day of March. 1905. O. C. Stcvens. Uluintlff. By VV. Mitchell, his attorney. Notice to NonRcsldcnt Defendants. To Uufus M. Nefr und Mrs. Neff, first name unknown, wife of defendant, Itufus M. Neft. John Doe. real name unknown, henoticiury of W. ii. Lunnlng, truntcc, defendant, non-resident defendants.! Notice is hereby given that on the 0th dav ot February. 1905. C. C. Stevens,, plaintiff, riled Ids petition in thj district court nt Ilox Ilutto count v. Nebraska, wherein Itufus M. Not! and Mrs. Neif, first name unknown, wife ofdofendant, RufusM. Nefr, W. II, Lunnlng, Trustee, John Doe. real name unknown, bene ficiary nt tv. 11. inniug. Trustee, defendant, und W. It. Lnnnlng were niauu ueienuiints, mo object and prayer of which said petition Is to fore close a tux lien based upon 11 certificate of tux sale dated 2fltb day of November 1901, for the delinquent taxes fur tho yean. I860. Ib97. 1898, I w.i ana tvou and sunsequem taxes pain oy iilalntlirror the tears 1901. 11KJ2 and 1110.1. which certificate of tax sale was Issued by the treas urer or liox nutte county, Nebraska, to tins plaintiff, for saUI tuxes, upon tho following described real estate, situated In thu county of Ilox Ilutte, state of Nebrasku, to-wlt: Northeast quarter ot section 23 In township 27 of range 47. Tho amount claimed by plaintiff upon said tax lien Is thu sum of 5.2ri with Interest thereon us provided by law from tho 0th day of February 1903, of which sum $S,11 Is for attorney's feu and f3 00 for publication of redemption notice. 'J he prayer xf salu peti tion is for 11 decree declaring the aforesaid amount, together with Interest thereon, attor ney's fco, redemption uottcoutid coMa, to bo r first lltfii upon tho aforesaid reul estate and that said real cstatn may bu sold under an order of tbo court to satisfy tho same, and that said defendants be forever barred und foreclosed of nil Interest or claim in and to said reul estate or any part thereof. You uro required to answer said petition on or boforo tho 20th day of March, 1903. O. O. Stkvens, Plaintiff. Hy W. Mitchell, his attorney. Notice to Creditors. In county Court, within and for Ilox Iiatto county, Nehruska, Feby. 2, 1903. In tho matter of the estate, of Henry (I. Taylor, deceased. To tho creditors of said estate: You aro hereby notified, that 1 will sit ut tho County Court Room in Alliance In suld county, on thu 4th day of August, 1903. at two o'clock p ui.. to receive und examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment und allowance. Tho time limited for the pres entation or claims against said estate Is six months, from tho Snd day of I-eby., A. D, 1905, und thu time limited for putment of debts is one year from said 2ml day of February, 1903. Witness my hand and tho seal of said county court, this 2nd day of February, 1903. (ATruoOopy) D. K. Sl'ACHT, bbalI i'pl'eb2-4w. County Judge, Official Notice to Vacate. In the interest of law and order and for the good of the city we hereby notify all professional or tin-horn gamblers, vagrants and all others who liave no visible or legitimate means of support, to either seek lawful em ployment or leave tho city at once, otherwise the law in regard to such characters will be strictly enforced, which means fine or imprisonment or both. Dated this 24th day of February, 1905. :o-1 L. W. Bowman, Mayor. Dr. Barnes the eye specialtist is at the Charters today. V McClure's ' 1 -- TELEPHONE flr Stores tam "p $$$$$$$$$$$ Legal Notices. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. To John Doe, real name unknown, and Mrs. Doo. real name unknown, wife of John Doe. real name unknown, defendant, non resident defendants. Noilcn Is hereby glv 11 that on the 8th day of February. 190.1. O. C. Stevens, plulntllf. filed his petition In tne district court of Ilox nutte county. Nebraska, wherein CurstPii Ilenuiiigs and Mrs. liennlngs, first name unknown, wife of defendant Cnmten Hen nlngs, John Doe, real name unknown, and Mrs. Doe, reul name unknown, wife of John Doe. real name unknown, defendant, were made defendant, the object and prajer of which suld petition Is to foreclose 11 tux lien based upon a certificate of tux sale dated July 12, 1902, for the delinquent taxes for tho years 1SP7. ts08, IK'J!) and 1900 und subsequent taxes paid by plaintiff for the years 1901, 19& and 1903, which certificate ot tax sale was Issued by the treasurer of Rox liutto county, Nebraska, to this plaintiff, for said taxes, upon the following described real estate, sit uated in tho county of ilox IJtittc. state of Nebraska, to-wlt: Southwest quarter of sec tion U5in township 23 ot ruugefU. The amount claimed by plaintiff upon said tux lien Is the mini of45 30 with Interest thereon as provided by taw from tho litb day of Fein uurj 190", of which sum 83,3(1 is for attorney's fee und 5.1 15 for publication of redemption notice. Tbo prujer of said peti tion Is for u decree declaring the aforesaid amount, together with interest thereon, attor ney's fee. ledeumtlon notice nnd costs, to bu a llrst lien upon tho aforesaid real estate und that said real estate may bo sold under tin order of tle court to sitlsfj the Fame, mid that said defendants be rorcvr mured nnu foteclosed of nil Inturost or claim In and to said leal estuto or anj uit thereof. Von aro requneu to answer sum petition on or before tbo2Uiu tiny or aiarcu nu. u. v Stevens, rinintiir. Hy V Mitchell, his attorney. Notice to Non-Rcsidcnt Defendants. In the District Court of Itox ilutto county, Nebraska. Alice T Limning, plaintiff, vs. Mr K1. lMunkett. first tntniu unknown. Queen G. Gilbert, I llav CHIbert, heirs of William Gilbert, deceased. Ed. Plunkett, husband ot defendant Mrs. Ed.l'luukett, first natno unknown, Frances Lyons, formerly Frances Gilbert, wife of William Gilbert, deceased. The Equttablo Lund Company, Tho McKlnloj-Lannlng Iian nnd Trust Oonqiany and V. U. Carnahan, receiver. The McKlnley-Lanning Loan and Trust Company defendant defendants, Queen G. Gilbert, non-resident defendant. Will take notice that on the 8th duy of Feb ruary 1905, Alice T. Lannlng. plaintiff, herein filed her petition In the district court ot "ox Hutte county, Nobranku. against said defendants, tho object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by William Gilbert, deceased, and his wife, tho defendant, Frances Lyons, formerly Frances- Gilbert, wife of William Gilbert, deceased, to The McIClnloy-Luunlng Loan and Trust Company und duly asslgued by Tho , McKlnley-Lnnnlng Loan and Trust Cornpuny to 'tub plaintiff, who Is thu owner and holder of the same, upou norttieast quarter of section 33 in township 2H of range 47 in liox Ilutte comity, Nebraska, to secure tho payment of a certain tironilsmiry note or real estate coupon bond, dated March 1, 1890. tor tho sum of 000.00 due and pajublo dye yeurs uftcr date thereof; und a certain promlsvjry note or Interest coupon, dated Miirfh 1. iHflO fur the slim nfi2l.00.dllO and pajHble March 1, IMC: that there la now due and payable upon said promissory noto or real estate coupon bond; said promissory noto or Interest coupon and mortgugo the sum of tl23K.2:i, for which sum, with Interest from February 8th. 1903, plaintiff prays for ft decree that defendants bo required to pay tho same or that suld premises may tie sold to satisfy the amount found due. You uro requested to answer this petition on or before tho 20th day of March 1905. Dated l'eb. , 1905. AlickT. Lannino, Plain tiff. Ry W. Mitchell, her attorney. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. To the Unknown Heirs of Albert Rowland, deceased. Addle Cook, ono of the heirs of Albert Howluud, deceased, and Mr. Cook. Ilrst uumo unknown, husband of Addle Co ik, defendant, one of tho heirs of Albert Ilowlund, deceased, non resident defend ants: Notice 1b hereby given that on the bth day of February 1903. Mary K. Reed, plaintiff, filed her petition in the district court of Ilox Ilutto county, Nebraska, wherein tho unknown heirs of Allien Howluud. deceased. The McKlnley Lunnlng Loan and Trust C-ompany, W. II. Carnahan. ris;ulver of The McKlnley-Lanning Loan und Trust l ompany, neienaaut, r rauois Lyons, one of tho heirs of Albert How land, deceased, Mr. Lyons, first natno unknown, husband of Frances Lyons, defendant, onu of tho heirs, of Albert Hotvland, deceased, Addle Cook, one ot tbo heirs of Albert Ilowlund, deceased, and Mr. Cook, first name unknown, husband of Addlo Cook, defendeut, onu of the heirs of Alliert Howland, deceased, wero made defendants, tho object und prater of which BUld petition Is to forecloso a tax Hen bused uponiicertlllcntu ot tax sale dated Juuuary Uli, )902, for the delinquent taxes for the years 1S94, 1895. 1K90, 1S97 und 1S98 und subsequent t ixes paid by plulntlff for tho tears 1901 and 1902. wiilch certllicate of tax sulo was Issued by tliP treasurer of Ilox ilutto county, Nebras ka, to this plulntlff, for suld taxes, upon the following described real estuto, situated In the county of llo Rutte, statu of Ncbrusku, to-wlt: Southwest quarter of section 23 In township 28 of range 47. Tlio amount Claimed ny puunim upon saiu tax lien Is the sum of frcJ.23 with Interest thereon as provided by luw from the 1st day of March 1904, of which sum 110.33 is foruttor ney's fee and 3.00 for publication of redemp tion notice. Tho prayer of said petition Is tor n decree declaring tho aforesaid amount, together with interest thereon, attorney's feo, redemption notice and costs, to bo a first lien upou the aforesaid reul estate, ami that suld real estate may bo sold under an order of the court to satisfy tho same, und that said defendants bo forever barred and foreclosed ot all interest or claim In and to suld lout estate or any part thereof. You uro required to answer said petition on or beforo the 20th duy of March 1905. fAIlV K. Reeu, Plaintiff. Hy Win. Mitchell, his attorney. llltorce Notice. In the district court of Hot Rutte county. Nebraska. Charles C rollings, Plaintiff ts. Cnrrlo M. Cohlugs, Defendant. To Currlo M. rollings, non-resideut defend ant: . You uro hereby notified tb.it on the ISth day of February, 1903, Charles U.Collings.plaintlft. tiled a petition against you la the district court of ilox ilutto county, Nebraska, tho oli ject uud pruurof which uro to obtain a dl toroe from you on tho ground of extreme cruelty, practiced by yon toward plaintiff. You uro required to answer said petition on or boforo Monday, tho 27th duy ot March, 1905. CHARLES C. COLL1NGB, Plaintiff. By William Mitchell, hit Attornoy, Feb. 10-4 Nearly all the ailments of the human race in these days are caused by the Blood. Stomach and Kidneys being out of order. There is not a case on record than Co-Lon-Co hasn't cured. Ask your druggist. f 2fi4 OR CALL I Time Table Alliance, Nebr. LINCOLN, DENVER, OMAHA. HELENA, CHICAGO, BUTTE, ST. JOSEPH, SA LT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND, ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO, and alt points cast and all points west and south. TitAiNS Lkavr as Follows, Mountain Tim: No. 41 Passenger dully. Deudwpod, Billings, all points north and west tsi35a.m. No. 43 I'ussenger dally, Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago nnd all points east 2:45a.m. No. 301 Passenger dally, for Denver Ogden.fnlt Lukc, San Fran cisco mid all Intermediate tioints, departs at 2:i3u.m. No. 302 Passenger dally from Denver und nil Intermediate points, arrives nt 10:45 i.m. No. SOJD.illy, excen Sunday, for points south and west, de parts 12:50 11. m No. 300 Dally, except Sunday, from south nnd west, arrives 4:55p. m, Sleeping, dining mid reclining chair cars (seats frep) 011 through trains. Tickets sold und baggage checked to any point in tho I'nlted States or Cnnitda. 'For information, tin u tables mid tickets cull on or write U. S. Saoe. Agent, or U W. Wakelkv, .Gcn eral Passenger Agent. Omaha, Nebraska. Official Directory. HTATL OKKICEIIS. Hon. John II. Mickey Governor. Hon. I. G. Mctlllton Lieutenant Governor. Hon. A. Galushtt Secretary of btitte. Hon. E. M.Seurle, Jr. Auditor. Hon. Peter Mortensen Treasurer. Hon. .1. L. Mcllrlen Supt. Public Instruction. Hon. Norrls Hrown Attorney General. Hon. H. M. Eaton Com'r Public Lauds and Buildings. Hon. Hurry Lindsay State Librarian. 8UPHEMG COUIIT. Hon. S. A. Holcoml Chief Justice. Hoti. Sumuel II. Hedgawick Associate Justice. Hpu. John II. Humes Associate Justice. CONOIIES- Hon.' J. H. Millurd-U. S. Senate. Hon. E. J. Burkett-U. S. Senate. Hon. M .P. Kinkuld-Congressmau HlxtliDist. District. x- U. S. LAND Ot'FICK. ' llruco Wilcox Register. W. U. Akersf-Kecelver. J. II. H. Hewutt-Clork. I.IGISLATUItK. Hon. F. M.Curry Representative 53rd DisU lloii. Otius. P. Hrcsee-Seuator 14th DM. DISTRICT JOIK11W 15TII DISTBICT. Hon. W. II. Westover-Hushvllle. Hon. J. J. Hurrlngton-U'Nulll. COUNTY OmCBKB, MIX UUTTK CODNTT. 8. M. Smyser County Clerk, Recorder, and Clerk lllstrlct Court. O. W. Hrennan Treasurer. Ira Reed-Hhcrlff. DK. Snitchis-County Judge. ; - - r - Leoru A. Rnstln Supt, Public Instruction. William Mitchell County Attorney. & J. P. Hazard County Surveyor. A. 8. Reed Assessor. - ' O. W. Loer Commissioner, Chairman, ' Frank Cuba Commissioner. L. F. Smith Commissioner. II. II. Hellwood. M. D. County Fhsleluu. Dr. J. E. Mooro Coroner. citt nrricius Dr. L. W. llowman Mayor. Fred W. Harris-City Clerk. S. V. Hoon-Chlef of Police. I A, Berry Police Judge. H. F. Oilman City Attorney, Dr. II. H. Bellwood-Fhyidciun. Abel Hill -Water Commissioner. COUNC'lt.MK.N. Fred Mollrlng I .,.,. ,.., S.A.Fninklliifllr5,MUrd' Charles A. Snow I H.,r.i w,..,, MahlonJoder fSC0"' "' Fred Hrennan Chief Fire Department. Prof. W. II. Hartz-Sup't. City Schools. cittmciira EPISCOPAL -Regular Sunday services 1 a.m. 11 u. ra.; 7:30 p. m.j Sunday school at 10 a.m. Charles D. Coerr, Hector. CATHOLIC Regular Sunday services 6 a. in.; 10 a. m.j 7:30 p. m.; Sunday hcIiooI ut 2 P. m. Father Ii. F. Galvin. METHODIST-Ilegulnr Sunday servlre-U a. m.: 7:30 p. m.; Sunday sceool 10 a. m IunlorLcuguo2 30p. m.; Epworth League 0:30 p. in.; .: Pruyer meeting Thursdays, 1 ;.tu p. in. uuv, l. tv. juiy. faster. n. .- 1, " ... . ..-' ' FIRST PRESHYTKHUN-IEegulur Sunday ervice tl a. in.; 7:30 11. m.; Sunday school 10 it. m,; Christian Endeavor 5:45 p. m. ft. P. V. Hogue, Pastor. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Regular Sunday servlce-ll a 111. 7:30 p. m Sunday school 10 a. 111.; Y. P. C. U. 0:30 p. m Rev. McCon uell, Pastor. HAPTIST-HeguUr Sunday sertlcclt a. m : 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Young Peoples meeting 0:45. Prajer meeting Thursday, 7.30 p. m. Rev. G. c. Jeffers. Pastor. ' GERMAN LUTHERAN-Regular Sunday ser vice It n. m ; Sunday school 10 u. ni.: Evening servicer twice each month. Rev. Otto Roehrlg, Pastor. LODGi: niRKCTiHJv. l. OF R. T. Ilardstrugglc Lodge, No. 042 Meets every Sunday afternoon at a. Bell's hall. Visiting brothers welcome. J. A. Dunning, W. M. M. Hargraves, Sec'y. llovAL HiaiiLAMimis-Alliunco Castle No. 43 meets very second and fourth Thursday evening in W. O. W. Hall. Visiting Clansmen cordlallv luvltod. E. P. Woods, g. W. Soc'y. Leidv, L. P. L. O. T. M Meets every llrst and third Frr day at Eagle HalL Visiting Maccubeos coi dlully invited. Mas. I:. J Hetzold,L.C Mtts. Anmk Y)L'jt, It. K. The Alliance Herald and Nebraska State Journal, the leading weekly, both one year for $1.50. i. r , - i iC- icl & .(.