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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
r I i f u m i- at: 1s i BfEflif $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Oxford Footwear... EVERY MAN will be wanting a pair of Oxfords this summer, and we believe YOU WILL. If you want the latest and best style in black or tan OXFORD, you'll find it here. We are ready with the best to be had. MH IIIIIIIM W M The Alliance Casli SliocSiorel I. TELEPHONE & The Palace ileal Market For a Leg" of Mutton A Loin Roast A Fresh Fish or . . . A Soup Bone If you haven't time to cook them, we can send you a Steak, a Chop or some Ovsters QUICK! 4ft Phone 1 3 1 & ' BUSH1SELL OLD AY. HAVE YOU SEEN BILL ? "SfflM StirriuK Plows Breaking Plows Disc Plows Steel-Tooth Harrows Disc Harrows Watking Cultivators Riding Cultivators End-Gate Seeders Disc Seeder Attachments Potato Cutters and Planters Call and See them. Fanning Mills Feed Grinders Fo J. Brennan & Co.... DEALERS IN FIRST NATIONAL SANK BLOCK. Drugs, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Paints, Oils and Wall Paper T?tbsctVpous C&T&x,i CowvpowoAcA.. Alliance, Nebraska. 11 iamonds, Watches, iA Gold Jewelry, Souvenirs Repairing in all its Hail orders promptly Branches. w attended to. A. O. Barnes, Jeweler and Optician. HEMINGFORD. iKeltli L. I'lfroo li fully iiuthorlred to mi licit suliscrlptlou timt Job work and collect nil tvcclpt for Mitno, nml inmsnet nil otliur biKlni'fttlitcimtiiTtloii with lili po-uttoil litiin 4fcriMllttHl rvnv.sonttlvoof this iiur.l Mrs. Shiudler has heen sick this week. Hedgeeock wont lo Alliance won I to Allinnce Wtd- LAM) ENTRIES. Palace Livery Barn S. XI. DESC1I, Pi-op. ONi: liLOCic vi:st of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business, Tllif Ni:v ZMNDi'X , ami courteous treatment to all has won for us the HUH.niNG. "I'lionc. excellent patronage we enjoy. Try us. For that small repairing" we have the fixings, Boards for sidewalk laying, fencing1 and the like, can be had from us' at reasonable price. Try Dierks' Lumber and Coal Co. Also agents for Neb Cent. Did. & Loan Asso. 'Thone 23, NltJLSOlM JTJL.IirrCIIIQR, FIRE INSURANCE AG-EN'T REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool. London unci alone Ins. Co. aorinuii American Ins. Co., New York. Furinurs and Merchants id. Co , Lincoln. Columbia Piru Insumm.'o Company. I'lilludultihtu Underwriters. Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Office I'p-Stnlrs.l'lctclicr Illock. Hartford I'iro Insurance Company. North American of l'li Hade plila. l'lioenlv of HlooUlyn. New ork. Continental of Now ork City. Mairani Klro Insurance Couipiin. New York Underwriters. New ork. Commercial Union Aturance Co.. linden Dray and Transfer Line. w HEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worrj about what to do with you ' Household Goods. S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store their in a nice, dry and cool place and pack and shir them wherever aesirea. Charges reasonable, The only spring dray line in the city. Phone 139. S. A. Miller. George I uestla) . Thomas Katcn ncstlny. A. II, Pierce is recovering rapidly from his recent illness. Four baptisms occurred at the Catholic church last Sunday. Mr. I'red Lcavitt is the guest of J, C. Osbom and family. Mrs. Alexander is the guest of Mrs, Q. A Burlcw at present. Elmer Rowland and family moved to the Hatch ranch this week. Miss Flora Stratton, postmistress at Dcren, was in town Monday. Miss Edna Katcn visited with her sister, Miss Jennie Katen, this week. Final examinations will take place in the Hcmingford schools next week. Cattle dipping will take place on a large scale at 1L U. Shepherd's ranch this week. Mr. Weir, a New York Life Insurance Company's agent, was in town a few days this week. Our local photographer has been in a peck of trouble lately on account of the lack of sunshine. P. D. Spracklen was called to Sheridan by the serious illness of his mother the first of the week. Dr. Eikner has been busy making exam nations recently for a N. Y. Life Insur ance agent from Chadron. Harry H. Pierce has two second hand cream separators almost as good as new for sale. Sec him at once if you want a fine article cheap. Insuro your stock now against fire and lightning. $t.8o per $100.00 for five years. Covers increase and all, actual value, K. L. Pierce, agent. The Prudential Lite Insurance company writes the safest, cheapest and best old line life insurance policy in the world. Special rates. K. L. Pierce, agent. Anna Nagelschneider was in a runaway Wednesday in which the horse broke loose from the buggy and broke up the buggy badly. Miss Nagelschneider was not hurt. I have for sal.e at Hedgecocks' pharma cy, sulphur in any quantity wanted. Special prices on half ton lots or over. G. F. Hedgeeock. Mrs. Stone, of Hyannis, who is the sis ter of li. F. Gardiner, ca-ne up sometime ago to receive treatment from Dr. Eikner, She has a very serious ailment and is not so well this week. Uraits under 55. 3 cents; under $15, 5 cents; $15. to $100. 10 cents. Cheapest, satest, best way to remit money, uet a bank money order. First State Bank, Hemingford, Nehr. The safest, best, cheapest way to send money away is by bank draft (money order) New York drafts always wanted by all mail order houses. First State Dank, Hcmingford, Nebr. K. L. Pierce is putting in some perma nent improvements this week and planting trees, but it required the aid of the city council to show him where the curb line of the street was and prevent him planting trees across the street. We have a carload of fine short horn bulls for sale at Hemingford, from one to three years old. Also one good imported Percheron stallion registered; and one good Shire stallion, registered. Terms to suit pnrchaser. Johnston Ilros. 16-3 Rev. Burleigh, secretary of the 'phone company, has had published in neat pamphlet form the constitution and by laws of the company and will have them ready for distribution in a few days. There were many changes in rules etc of the company at the last regular meeting. L. B. Ivs, of Sidney and Omaha, gen eral agent for Nebraska of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, was in town Wednesday and appointed E. L, Everett local agent. This company is the largest American company and is one of the few very good companies. Millinery. I will be at Burlew's store in Heming ford on April 28 and 29, with a fine line of trimmed hats, street hats and children's hats, also trimmings of all kinds with which to retrim hats. This will include the best assortment of millinery ever brought to Hemingford, and I hope all my old time customers will wait uutil I come. Satisfaction guaranteed, Miss Maxgan. 16-3 Alliance, Nebr. Notice to Fanners. In going over tho B. & M. in the cen tral and western part of the state I note an unfavorable condition in a large per cent of the wheat and oat fields, caused by the heavy rains in the early part of May. The surface is (parked and crusted, and spots of a giuutci or less magnitude in nearly all fir-hie b.ive a light green color, and the Icavis aro narrow and point straight up. While the drying out by evaporation hasiuurh to do with this, there is another trouble; the lack of air, which is shut out by this crust. The pores of this crust aro daily being made smaller by the upward movement of tho magnesia salts and alkalies. These aro being brought to the surface by the moisture, which is, uudor this condition, fast escaping. WHEN AND HOW TO HAKROW. iJon.t get into grain that is six or more inches high when the dew is on. Wait just long enough in the morning for the blades to dry off and no longer. Set the teeth slightly slant ing, not too much, and as a rule har row crosswise of the rows. Break the surface thoroughly. Grain that is six inches high or over, thick, with good width of blades and of good color, needs no harrowing. If this advice seems too radical, then just try a part of your field, even a small part, and in two weeks be kind enough to report to me the results. Yours for better crops, H.W. Campbell, Lincoln, Nebr. Tiir Hkrami will hereafter give a cor rect list weekly of land entries made al tho Allinnce land office. We also wish to call your nttentlon to tlie fact that Tiir Hurai.D is now prepared lo publish jour final proof notices. When you wish to prove up on your claim come lo Tin: Hkkalij olficc, Wo have blanks for thnt purpose. Beginning with Fob. 28, 1905, tho entries to date arc as follows: W ;u si 5-n-T-m 17 . .ai-aa IT-IS 15-23-fiT a mi :u 7-H 14 US ! , an U7 4-5 ! SO ' 12 14 Jills a :i SI-24 K hyillu Cut bolt MU'liiinl J. trrtyii, Christina lliioliurx. riillllpj. Dunn, Januv K. I.url, Hlnimtt Ciltllu, Akiioi HehntiMintiii, Kudoek HixhInIii, Sr., Samuel. I. Mool 1', Charh'H Prot'haxka, ( nrl Nelson, Itolieri IVrclvul. William ltii)iu's, .lucoli 1). Jordan, Orry ll.iruey, Charles A, flarkur, WiiUiTt' Kent, Cliarlen I'. Killing, Kninx Sohrumln, .lai.ios Miiltlnnoy, David Lee, Charles V. HtutiO. Harold M. Kov, Nuls KuculireiMcn Aim McKarlaud, llnus l Puterson. .loseph Konop, William A. Husst'II, ltlclmrd lliivul, I'rnnk C, Stewnrt, Cliarlosll. Cornell, Amos Arelmit. i IHmP. IIKspII, 1,1 .lames Hum, - (leorh'o llnlloti, Si) Edward V. Iteoves, 5 Amos A. Col ion, at Joseph C. WasscrborKer, SU John Meade. 15 Chester A. ypaffoitl. M Charlt-y Mooks. 30 Sarah Urt'Kory, 7-K (loorKO White. 11 AtiMiiHt lilndiiiilst, S ltulelKh E. tlutlfte, SB Thomas HtnRklcnrtcr, 5 iceuoeru 11 Mtepiienson, : Knslrlek MuHiKor, IS Edward V. Hhorey. 1 Arclilo Leo Akers, 1H loxcii 1 A. 1 1 oilman. 12 John lnilott, 12 Abraham L. Khmer, N llouier II. Chetwoou, Lucy Nelson. it ('linn. l' l.iiml)Or.oli, Xt William I Hum, K Ell It. Holt, 32 Amos Miller. :I WIIihmI II.Hochford, 14 Stephen w. .Marttu, SO Henry nook, 'Si Claience L). Akeruiiin. 32 John 11. llriKKS, 13 i-ieii 11. riper, .u Krsklnu M. Taylor, l." MaiL-aretM. Klrhy H William J. Mcleray, 3J Chan. V Haixe, 22 Joseph Slunlevant 13 I'eter wen'.edfeldt, , f7 William K. Uttspltvli, 0 Joseph CartrlKhl 24 William Mitchell, 5 Amos Sumner, 21) Jefferson MeCleart 111 HanylrhiK. -.1 William F. Smith, 1 David N. Thomas, 32 Diivld Colvllle. II w. Ernest Lyons, 13 John M. Paisley. 15 I'red J. nuntcscu. 21 FteilC. Bciitt. 2J Ernest . Ilrandhoefer, 25 Elmer Dnlti, 27 Klmer Mcldnney, 13 Chai les Crane, 23 ('lem Hulrnoy, 2 liernnrd I'rlliherson, 2u William senroeoer, 2s Cora II. Mathuws, 15 Frank lluvati, 31 Frank KcFurlMid. 31 Anilreiv V. llentrin, t NdIh l'eter.son, , 3d Jan. Wnlpolu, II Samuel Holelcu, 22 Austin 1 llatler, 31 Waller H. Jackson, 27 Ellimett A. Milpinuu, 2S Dena A. l'lfer, ' fl Miirciih E. (letter. 4 Clias, II. Hose, 25 James A. Sailor, II) L.iwn'iii'0 llai.'on, 2fl (leorutH. Nixxl, !V Canoll Kennedr, V .Muud.loy, Ij John 11. Miller. . 13 lister F. Churchill. 11 Thomas II. rinydur, 12 AuiiIb M. MnjH, II John A Anik'ibOil, 2U Vernon 1). Hiiuoti, 'tu John Phillips. 14 elms. C, Jameson, 15 Josephine UliapiHill 12 I'Iihh. i). hears, 7 Joseph It.iy, , 2S Marlon O. Avers, 20 John Connelly, 3 William UK, 17 Elmer E. limcry, H Vlioiiuus S. Davidson, 21 John II. Suaiiwrns, 24 Samuul T, Valentino, 4 IjtwTuKKftrt, 12 Krueht HruiiL'c, 34 Lloodi-ou M, l.acuy, 2.) Itesnio Hunter, 3D Win. II. McCoy. 'U Clms. M. Davis. Jus. Dorman, Ileriha E. Phelps, .las. Hawkins, ('lias. H.Mctlrldo, Carrie Throneson, Joseph it. Dulioek, I'lias. u. narker, ii (jeo. M. Hanks, 22 Mary Seruk, 15 .Marion Pierce, 2S Ed. ItemiiiK, 34 HattloSerreH. 28 Albert Jl. Tyson, 35 ltHls 1'. Leavllt, 1 Victor a. I'L-tuiitoii, 13 Andrew Lonvltt, 12 William Hignell, 11 ( yrus l. Oiapp, 1 ltoboitM. Joliusloil, :tJ Alfred .ahler, 7 John Snoddy, 28 I rvlu Simllonl. 20 .Miles Hauamaii, t Ellen Welch, 24 Allied li.ckinaii, 11 AuiHirdia II. llmjlos It curl ItutUr, 22-23 j;aw In Mowry. 2(1 deorKo Moure, 31 Jiw. K. Hiiwloy, 7 John W. llnwioy, u MyrlloO.McLaiu, 10 John E. Mcl-iln. 15 Olferley J. AliUlhuw, XI 1'aul II. Suwurd, IK 21 84 34 :u : .10 :tl x Xt us 13 SI Ik) ?i 31 211 ;i si 25 23 M 2l 90 211 01 53 ai 23 21 2.5 24 30 21 21 l 24 31 31 27 2.1 31 2S 31 23 31 25 25 2S 3J 211 24 24 -4 3 W: 31 JS 24 33 2.1 211 3t 2 20 35 .Hi . 21 25 .211 20 2s 21 44 2S 28 21 21 24 22 28 2h 4 :w 24 23 211 21) 33 32 IK 31 23 24 :n :w 31 IS 20 ;vi 2.5 24 :w 2:1 21 si 23 211 31 21 21 SI 20 23 2D 21 3.1 32 2 21 30 as 25 11 27 21 31 28 31 21 32 21 28 3.1 21 35 :ts 21 2(1 3.1 20 23 28 23 25 27 23 25 23 IS! A-J 30 30 23 XI 21 41 STUDfeNT SCORED AT END. of 40 43 5 1 41 40 47 57 W 48 iff rn ft7 to 42 M 45 51 52 57 57 62 43 M 53 55 67 ft7 4S 51 45 55 48 48 48 41 55 51 63 48 55 Ml 57 62 67 41 1(1 61 61 67 67 65 5S 58 48 60 M 64 6.1 47 (VI 44 51 54 6(1 60 45 65 K 42 47 47 53 63 55 52 6(1 57 58 II 44 .1(1 43 IJ 61 61 41 60 57 4i 50 63 63 53 51 61 48 40 4U 55 50 41 65 51 411 l'7 44 60 53 58 50 M 65 12 42 41 44 44 45 10 63 S3 55 60 l7 411 55 57 45 611 60 43 47 44 43 60 55 40 40 4(1 45 53 53 42 51 53 51 47 50 52 55 III 53 5I II 45 40 53 63 4!) 51 51 60 6(1 53 Profeseor's Discomfiture at Hands Smart Undergraduate, John Morloy was talking In Now York about Prof. Jowott. "Tho famous nml learned Mastor of Dnllol," he said, "had a caustic wit, mil Innumerable nro tho stories of tin dergrnduati's' dlscomflturo thnt his told sontoncoi occasioned. Storloa of Jowott's dlHcomnturo tit nn undorgrnd tinto'B hnnds aro rare. Nevertheless I heard ono recontly. "A youth from Dovonshlro entered Oxford, called on Prof. Jowott duly, and on a cortnln nftcrnoon took a wnlh with tho Rreat man along tho rlvor bank. "Ho was n tnlkatlvo youth. Ho gavo ovor tho wholo afternoon to a discus sion of Jowott's work on Plato. Ho pointed out two phrases In Jowott's Symposium and Republic that ho con ceived to ho errors of translation, and he found Bomo llttlo rault with tho notes. Prof, Jowott, ho held, did not glvo In thcBo notes n qulto ndoqunto exposition of tho Platonic philosophy. "For nearly two hours Prof. Jowott listened to thlB boy's criticism of hta llfo work. Savo for tho chirping 'H'm, do you think bo?' that wnB a habit of speech with him, ho didn't attoropt to dofend himself In any way. 'H'm, do you think so?' ho would say, and again, 'H'm, do you think so?' to tho youth's severest utrlcturos. "At tho end of tho walk, aa they woro taking leavo of ono nnothur, Jow ett suddonly gavo expression to his rago: " 'Good-hy, Mr. DaBh," ho said, Blowly and quickly. You nro, I think, the most concoitod puppy that ovor camo to Oxford.' "Tho young man, with nn oxcollont Imitation of Jowott's nmnuor, an swered : "H'm, do yon think so:" Official Directory. For a Full Line of... S5 AND Staple Fancy Groceries Best Co Ices, Finest Teas, M Siipc nor That Can't be Beat In Town..., S Queenswaret Tinware sm, w w enameled ware ? OALL ON TjcaWQ, f M. C. Church Notes. The special revival meeting begins at the church 3 p, m, lrriday and every after uoon and night for ths next two weeks. J he Sunday school will give an Easter program Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The pastor will baptize children at n a. in. Sunday, and any parents wishing to have their children baptized may present them at this service. Dr. Mahood will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. In the morning he will preach on an Easter theme. All these services are open to the public and a cordial invita tion is extended to all classes to be pres ent. Special music on Suuday. John E. Powell, attorney from Princeton, Mo., is here today in the interest of Mrs. Collings, whose hus band recently secured a decree of divorce here. Mr. Powell proposes to have the decree set aside if possible. The very newest and latest line of rugs and carpets haye just arrived at Norton's. iG-i The Alliance Herald and Nebraska State Journal, both one year for $1.50. KTATK OmoEllS. Hon. John 11. Mickey (lovornor. Hon. K. (I. McUIttou iilmitcniintnorcrnur. Hon. A. (laluiha Secretary of .Statu, Hon. H. M.Soarli', Jr. Amfltur. , Hon. I'eter Morli'iison Tri'nsitrer. Hon. J. h. McllrliMi -Snpl. I'll hi k- InM ruction. lion. Norrln Ilrowu -Aitnriify (ciii'ial. Hon. II. M, Katoii -lom'r Public Lamln nml Uullilliijrs. Hon, Hurry Unrtsay State Librarian. SrtMIKMKCOUKT. Hon.S. A. Ilolcoinh-Oliluf Jimtleu. Hon. Siitmifl 11. Hnliniwirk Assoclnto Justice. Hoii John II. llurnuv-Associate Justice. COMIIIIIHS Hon. J It. Mlllanl-ir. S. Senate. Hon. i:... lliirkntt-U. H.Somito. Hon. M .1'. IvtiiKatd-Conitrcssiimu alxtliDlst. liisinui. V. M. t.ANII OKKIOK. Ilruro Wilcox-Itt'dlstcr, Y It. AkiTH-HeciWr. .1. II. H. Huwutt (.'lerk. I,E(II8tTUIIK. Hon. P. M. Curry I(i'prisfiilatlvp63rtl Dlst. Hon. CIiuk. 1. Ilroseo-Heiintor 14th DM. IIINTUIC-r juihiks 15th iuhtiiilt. Hon. W. 11. VcHivnr lltihvllli, Hon. .1. J. Harilimtou-O'KuIH. county orncKits, uox iuittb county. A. 51. Hmyscr -County Clerk, Hocortlor, mill Clerk DlUrlcl Court (). V. Ilri'iiuaii- I'roaMUrer Ira Keuil HIiurltT I). K. Sjiaclit-County Jmlcn. Loom A. ItiiMIn Siipt. l'uhlle Inst ruction. Wlllinni Mllcliull-Coimty Attorney. .1. 1', llatril -County Surveyor. A. H. ltci'U -Asschsor. (5. w. Iicr-Coinmlbsloiu'r, Cliairninn, Krank Ciiha- (JouunlNsloiiiir. It. I-'. Hnilth Commissioner. II. II. IlnUnood, M. D.-L'ounty I'lijslclan. Dr. J. II Mooro Coroner. city omoiAUS Dr. I.. W. How man Mayor. 1'iwl W. Harris-City Oloik. S. C. IhKili -(Hilar lit Police, li. A. Hrrry-Pollco JuiIbu. ' II. V. citlmiiu City AUorncy. Ur. H. 11. Hollwooil-lMiyKloIan. Abel Hill Water UoiiiimHsloucr. COUNCII.MKN. Fred MollrhiK 1 i,m, w,.wi Charles A. Snow I u.,,.,.,,,1 i-ri Mahlon Joilur ( Second W ard. urcii incnimii -unicr nro ueimrtmcnt. l'rof. W. 11. Hiirtz-Siip't. City SchoolH, cill'liciiix KI'IHCOl'AIi-llejiular Stinday hcrvlcpK-ft a.m. 11 a. ni.; 7:;x)p. in.; Hunday school at 11) a.m. uiiarios i. uoerr, iieemr. CATHOIilC Ilccular Sunday snrvlco-F u m.; 10 a. in : 7:30 p. in.; Sunday sclioot at p. in. lather II. F. (ialvin. MKTIIUD1ST -ItPKiihir Humlay servlro-li u. in.; 7:30 I), in.; Hominy school 10 n. in.; Junior liOiixuo '2 30 p. ni.; Kn worth Lcukuu 0::) p. in : Prayer mcclin? Thurwluyi, 7:W) p. in. Itnv. C, W. Hay, I'nstor. HI 1181' l'KF.8HYTKIUAN- ItcKular Hunday scrvlco II a. m.; 7::w p. m.; Hnuiluy school 10 n. in : ChrlHtluii KuduiiMir 5:45 p. m. rt. 1'. V. llojsue, I'.istor. UNITHI) I'HKHUYTnitlAN- Houlur Hunday M'rvlcu 11 a in. 7:.T0 p. in.: Humlay school 10 , in.: Y. 1. C. P i)::wp. in lhiv.McCoii- uell, 1'uston lUITIST-ltPKular Hunday service -II a. in.: 7O0p. m; Sumluy scIkmjI 10 a. in.; Yonut; Tcoplc's mcotliiir 0:45 1'rujer uicctim; 'riiuiday, 7.30 p. in. Hov. l. C. Jetturs, I'.iMor. QKCMAN I.L"IHKUAN-lleular Hunday sor-vico-tl a. in; Kiiliilny M'lioul 10 a. in; Kvunlutfu'rvlei twlcuuach month. Hov. Otto Honlirlk'. Pastor. AM.IAXC'K SltOltBT HOCIBTIW. KASTKUN STAR -1st and 3rd TiiOMliiy nlh'litK. Mn, Anna Davis, Worthy Matron KPIKCOAH .'ml and 4th Friday lights. MrnUooliily, NO DKOltniC OF IIO.VOK 1st and ,1rU Monday iilghu. Mrs A i: lloynolds, C H nOVAIi.M'.iaHHOItSSiid ami 4th Wisliios- day uIkIiIs. Mr V N Honklni, Oraclo L O T M -Slid and 4th Monday iiliditb. Mrs q II Hooky riADIKHAlXIlilAKVH or HT -Slid mid 4th I'hursdajs -, p in Mrs U N llosklus Mlstnxifi LADICSAUXIUAKY Hor liK-lstunil 3nl ThurMlays .1 i in Mw II L Harris, l'nl- dwit IiADIESArXir.IAUV IIoM,r-2mlnnd 4t. Kriiktjsiiii in Mrn XV It Austin. UI)l)FK.I.OWH-KroryTilMiliiy nlht. I. T Poolu, Nulilu Uraiid A F A. A M No. l-8 Thursday on or before tull moon. S A Iruuklln, W Jl llEUIiAH COMMANDKHVNo. SO. IC T-Snd and 4ih 'I'uosilay nights. V K ZolIliiKur, O B K A M No. 5t-lst nml 3rd Monday nlglitK. B A Franklin. II 1' A O U XV -2nd uml 4th .Monday nlthls, li lluechsuiisttiln, Master Workman M V A lt mid 3rd Wodnuday nli;hu. Kd- ur Martin, V C EA(lI.KH-2ndaiid4th Sundays, S;30 p in W H Kldh'ull, W V IC l'-lst and 3rd Monday ulgbts, J 11 Mil ler, 0 O. IlOYAi. IIIUHIiANDEItS-Kvcry Tuesday night. KCHtronic.il It of L K 1st and 3rd WixInoMlay '.' p in S A Frunklln. C K II or L F-Every Friday night. O XV Tlllett, Master O It 0 Every Tuewlay ut 2 p m J N An il rewb, U V II ol It T-evitry Thursday night. W A Man- chualur. Master A O O I' Alliance . Harbor No.45-lt.t and 3rd Friday nights, I). V. Hayes, Com. A. D. RODGERS. BDFF WYANDOTTES The hen that lays Is the hen that pays And hero you have them. They lay more crr9 than tho Leghorn, and being Buff in color, they aro not a proy for hawks. Come and sec them and be convinced. Remember, tho Buff Wyu dotto is not tho Buff Cochin. Ekbb $1.50 per 15, S2.50 per 30. L. A. SUPR1SE, Alliance, Neb. i.ySw. For Fine Boot and Shoe Repairing (JALtj on 1. D. NIChTOLS 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 savo money. At K. Madsen's old stand, first door south of Cigar Factory, J. ROWAN DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, HAY and G-RAI3ST WIIOLC8AI.B AND ItKTAII. IIANIILKS Seed Wheat, Spring Rye and Spelt. Phone No. 71. Residence, No. 05. W.S.ACHESON Hardware and Plumbing Windmills and Pumps Opera House Block Phone 98 ' ALLIANCE Wm: James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & WOOD 'Phone ISo. 5. Alliance, Nebraska. ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALERS IN Flour 1 Feed. "Jlome Comfort' ' Fl our Is Our Leader. Try It, 'PHONE 105. WKST SIDE MAIN STKEET . tad-Hand Furniture is cheaper than new, and often just what you want. Or, we will trade new for second hand goods any time, and pay highest cash price for second hand goods, See W. M. WILSON, Till; SIXOND HANI) MAN. Phone 200. V