5
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
V. S. RAKBU . Publisher
Entered nt tho postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, ns second-class m.ittcr.
"' WtiibHkhaUi Is the Official Publica
tion ot liox Butte county and Its circula
tion is nearly twico that of any othor Al
liance paper.
ADVEKTISlNGluTHSr
Display, por single column Inch per
month
Business locals, per lino first Insertion
Each subsequent insertion, per lino
Legal notices at statute rates.
.50
.10
.05
Subscription, $1.50 per. year in advance.
Tim war in the orient linH
eclipsed by the war in Chicago.
been
Knur ytfur eye on that innn Taft, but
your knowledge of history will not
suffer rationally if you forgot Morion.
Now for tho big stock meet next
week. Tho stockmen have niado this
country. Now lotus givo them' such
n welcome they wont soon forget.
E SlATB Sul'nRlNTHNimHT W, K.
Fowi 1 it Ib in tho city today. Ho was
recently elected superintendent of tho
new norihal school nt Kearney, but
refused to accept lit. A.JO. Thomns,
superintendent of the Kearney schools
was elected.
Cou F. O. Wisnek, that hardy old
pioneer of western journalism, has es
tablished the Herald, ntOshkosh, Neb.,
and will proceed to develop that part
of Dctiol county that bus been neglect
ed heretofore on account of having no
newspaper to bring its rcsomcos to pub
lic notice. Hero's long life to the
Herald and the colonel.'
John Wbstiiluc. ennio down from
Crawford Sunday and advised us of a
new enterprise in that city that should
win fame and fortune. F. W. Rch
bock is a new cigar maker there and
has secured permission of Congressman
Kinkaid to name a cigar after him.
Hereafter smokers who want tho best
wllalways askfora "Kinkaid." When
a man gets big enough to have a cigar
named for. him, look out. The next
tiling you know ho will bo cither in the
, senate or cabinet.
TuitKB is no question before the
public so urgently in need of solution
as the strike problem. There is no
factor in our political' and industrial
lt'o so pregnant with baneful effects.
The capitalist will not endure tho dic
tation of tho laborer, nor will the labor
er endure the oncroachniehts of capital
upon portion set aside for tho livelihood
of labor. Perhaps compulsory arbi
tration is impracticable, but in view of
tho fact that it seems to be the most
promising remedy at hand, why not
give it ti trial ? The public cannot al
ways bo the football of organized
capital and organized labor.
A gentleman whom a representative
of this paper met on tho street yester
day complains that the conditions of
tho competition for the prize which is
to be given to tho largest family attend
ing our. Fourth of July celebration are
unfair, and not calculated to , produce
the best showing of which our people
arc capable. He argues, and with
some show of reason, that if the an
nouncement bad been made earlier
there would have been more opportunity
for preparation for the contest, and a
contestant who had not been anticipat
ing such an offer as Alliance has made
would have taken early advantage of
' the means at bis command to augment
the imprcssivenobS of his exhibition.
He urges that as at present outlined
tho contest will be decided by luck and
not skill. Unfortunately there seems
to bo no holp for the situation now.
Saturday the weather man smiled on
us and as a result hundro.ls of people
ate fiee ice cream at the Gleasou
6c Franklin opening. Ono hundred and
fotty-one ladies registered and of that
number the following won the prizes:
Delzcua Hoffman, Mrs, J. C. Hawkens,
Mrs. J. Griffith, Edna Soules, Mrs. Ed
Moore, Mrs, Cantwell, Mrs. L. J.
Emery, Mrs. E. C. Oldav, Mrs. M. J.
Vaughn, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Lembke,
Mrs. G. 13. Carr, Mrs. C. B. Gilbort,
Mrs. E. S. Owen, Null Highland, Alice
L. Wilson, Alice Ryckman, Mrs. L. H.
Carstonsen, Blanche McDonald, Mrs.
G. S. Curtis, Bertha Anderson, Mrs.
Goq. Emery. All were loud in their
praise of the croam served and the
service.
A copy of last week's Clarkes (Nob.)
Enterprise announces that G. D.
Woods, who was connected with Tun
Alliance Herald for several months,
has purchased that plant and assumed
control of the Enterprise. The friends
ot Mr. Woods in this city will wish
him unbounded success in his new
enterprise.
John Hoover, a prominent cattle
buyer of Elmwood, Nebr., was in the
city Monday, coming all the way to at
tend the stock sale at Mitchell, but
prices ranged too high and he went
home minus any of the bunch.
t - - ft-HK'HMSE--
The City of
HLLIANCE is a thriving city of more than 5000 population, pros
perous and glowing prospects for the future. 400 miles west
of Omaha, 236 miles north of Denver. It is the metropolis of
western Nebraska. It 1ms 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. fand office, Court house, two
National Banks, modern business blocks and handsome residences. Its
rnilroad facilities arc the best. It Is on the main lino of the Burlington
from cither Chicago or St. Louis to Portland and the Pacific coast. It
is tho 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 600 railroad men are 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. Letters of inquiry addressed to the Alliance Herald will be
nnswered 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.
xxytr
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. Butler, of Homingford, was an
Alliance visitor last Friday.
Mr. Fonnar, Jr., 1b suffering with a
severe attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. H.J. Ellis is in Lincoln this
week on it visit with her mother.
Simon Spry is having the inlorior f
his saloon topaintod and fixed up gen
orally.
Ed Beckwoll bad a too amputnted
the first of the week, the result of a
chronio defect
Miss Anna Poltz wont up to Hom
ingford hist Ftiduy to visit her parents,
tetuming Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Nelson of Bridgeport has
been under the doctor's caic here for
a week past, Wo need a hospital.
Mr. Burg, of Lead So. Dak., visited
his sister, Mrs. F. E. Holstein, over
Sunday, returning home on 41 Monday.
D. W. Butler is closing out his
remnants of dry goods and notion
stock, in the building vacated by Billy
Manchester.
R. D. Richards, the drug man of
Crawford was in Alliance yesterday
disposing of cattle dip to ranchmen in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Lena Ross returned to her
home at Ellsworth yesterday, having
been under the doctor's care here.
We need a hospital.
W. O. Barnes was called to Craw-,
ford, Saturday. A defective slot ma
chine belonging to II. C. Armstrong
needed his sorvices.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Master
Russell left for Hot Springs, S. Dak.
Tuesday, where Russel will take treat
ment for his rheumatism.
Father Galvin of Spaulding received
a message today stating f hat an aunt
of his was dead at Cincinnati, He
will go to Ohio to attend tho funeral.
Little Joe Dougherty, ace six, who
had his knee severely injured a week
ago by the falling of a bed spring, bad
his hip dislocated the first of the week.
Albert Zbinden is hero from Sweet
water, Nebr., to take charge of the
Zbinden grain business during the ab
sence of Jules, on his Pacific coast
trip.
W. A. Manchester has moved bis
billiard parlor to the Miller block, next
door to The Herald office, and now
has the very swellest billiard and pool
parlor in the west.
Father Murphy, one of the Catholic
missionaries here, went to Hyauuis
yesterday morning to conduct services
for members of the faith living at that
place and vicinity.
Father II. Muyssen, of Valentine is
tho guest of Father DeVos during the
mission and was celcbant of solemn
high mass at the church of the Holy
Rosary, Wednesday morning,
C. A. Posvar, of Lawn, was in the
city, Monday, and states that he has in
over two hundred acres of crop and
considers tho pr.ospccts good for a
bumper crop in Box Butte county, this
season.
The subject of discourse at the Bap
tist church nevt Sunday morning will
be "Echoes from St. Louis. There will
be no evening service, the congregation
uniting in a union memorial service at
the Presbyterian church.
The stock sale of tho late Sandy
Ingram, at Mitchell, brought out a
good buyers, who paid good prices for
the stuff. Among Alliance buyers
present were Dick Watkins, F. L.
Crone, E. A. Hall, L. F. Smith, Jas,
Bellwood, Simon Spry and Nelson
Fletcher.
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.
The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western offer to the tour
ist and the trans-continental traveler
the choicest resorts and the grandest
scenery in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico. This route has two separate
and distinct lines through the Rocky
tnouutaius, all through tickets being
available via. either. The direct line
to Cripple Creek, the greatest gold
camp on earth. Three trains daily
with through Pullman palace and tour
ist sleeping cars between Denver, San
Francisco, Los Angeles aud Portland,
and Chicago, St, Louis and San Fran
cisco. The best line to Utah, Idaho,
Alliance
t
H - Hf &--
Montana, Oregon and Wagbington via.
the "Ogden Gateway," Write S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.,
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
WW-:--.--:--:'-:":-
4i..4.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
J.
.-....
:-::
.-.--.--.-.
:!:!:::
G. B. Towle, operator at Lakeside,
has lesigned.
J. M. Armstrong is night operator at
Hyannis now.
F. A. Hivoly is visiting his mother
at Cameron, Mo., this week.
Tom Roberts went to Minatare the
first of tho weak to visit his homestead.
H. L. Ilowland has gone to Have
lock to finish his education as machinist.
The infant child of W. A. Stevens
died Tuesday and was taken to Geneva
for burial.
A slight wreck at Dumont threw
three cars down theeinb'ankment Tues
day. Nobody hurt.
The ore mill at Pluma, So. Dak.,
burned last night, throwing 300 men
out of employment.
Section Foreman H. Hudson has
resigned and Y. W. Roup of Edge
inont takes his place.
C. A. Nullbourn has gone to Hem
ingford to relieve Station Agent Mrs.
Richard, who is away on a vacation.
Special car No. 34 is in the repair
Bhop, being remodeled for the use of
General Superintendent Phelan, in the
mean time be uses his old division
superintendent car.
W. E. Cotant returned from Port
land nnd other coast towns Saturday,
having been west to represent Alliance
at the national O. R. C. meet. Mrs.
Cotant and the children will remain at
Los Angeles for the summer.
A thtee car special came in from
the cast today bringing Vice President
D. Willard, General Manager G. W.
Iloldredge and General Superintend
ent Phelan. They go to Deadwood
tomorrow on a tour ot inspection.
The burned portion of the Platte
River bridge at Bridgeport has been re
paired and trains are again running on
schedule time. During the time the
bridge was out, Pullman passengers
were taken to Denver via Grand Island.
Kilpatrick Bros. & Colling have been
awarded the colossal contract for grad
grading the Northwestern railroad's ex
tension from Casper. Their represen
tatives are now at that place and are
advertising for men and teams to work
on the road. The contract involves
the construction of approximately 250
miles of railroad and will amount to
several millions of dollars, the amount
of the contract being kept a secret.
Most invigorating Bath In Great Salt
Lake.
The late Charles Dudley Warner
author, editor and traveler while
bathing in Great Salt Lake, remarked
to a friend that in all his travels he
never before saw such a splendid com
bination of salt sea bathing, blue sunlit
skies, pure mountain air and pretty
women and children. The climate of
Salt Lake City, while temperate the
year around, is particularly delightful
in summer, with its sunny days and
cool nights. One, three and seven-day
tours to the mountains can be made
from Salt Lake City. Tourist rates
are now in effect via. the Denver & Rio
Grande ("The Scenic line of the
World") aud the Rio Grande Western
("The Great Salt Lake Route.") For
beautifully illustrated pamphlets, etc.,
write S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Farming in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico.
The farmer who contemplates chang
ing his location should look well into
the subject of irrigation. Before mak
ing a trip of investigation there is no
better way to secure advance informa
tion than by writing to those most
interested in the settlement of unoccu
pied lands. Several publications, giv
ing valuable information in regard to
the agricultural, horticultural and live
stock interests of this great western
section have been prepared by tho Den
ver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande
Western, which should be in the hands
of all who desire to become acquainted
with the mertts of the various locali
ties. Write S. K Hooper, G. P. & T.
A. Denver, Colo,
Time Table
Alliance, Nebr.'
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
DENVER,
HELENA,
HUTTE,
SALT LAKE CITY
PORTLAND,
SAN FRANCISCO,
and till jHilnts oust unci nil twlnta west nnd
south.
Tkain'S Lhave as I'oi.miw, Mountain Tixiwi
No. 41 Passenger dully. Beiirtw.xx),
Wiling", nil points north nun
wont l3:S0.m.
No. 2 Passenger dully, Lincoln.
UIMILim, lllllCIISU IIMU 1111
iMi nut cusl 3:,a.iii,
No. 301 nissmik'or dully, for Denver
OjtUen.Siilt ImUo, San l'riui
clsco and alt lnterraedhito
points, dupnrts nt .IsSOn.m.,
No. 3ttJ rnssenKur dully from Donvor
mid all Interrncdhilo points,
arrives nt 10M5ii.ni.
No. 305 Tuesdays. Thursday, Hatur
duy.s, points .south nud west,
ilepiirta 8:00 11. U'.
No. 300 Tuesdays Thursdays. Satur
days, south and west, arrlvcs.0:23 p. m.
HleepliiR, dlntnit and reclining chair cars
feut free) on thnnmli trlilns. Tickets sold
nud lmwiitfo checked to- any lKiinl In the
United ytntOH or Ouiiiidn. J'nr In formation,
time tables and tickets call on or write
Ij. H. SAon, Agent, or Ij. V. Wakbi.ky. Gen
eral Pnneuiijcer Aftu-it. Omaha. Nebraska.
(Jlficml Directory.
mate nmemts.
Hon. .lohn 11. Mlolcey-Hovernor.
Hon. I. (. MfUllton Iiloiiteniint Governor.
Hon. A. Onlushn Sceri'tiiry of State,
Hon. K. M Sourle, Jr. -Auditor.
Hon. Peter MorU'iiscn-Ti-unsurer .
Hon. J. li. Mcllrlon Sunt. Public Instruction.
Htm. Norrls llrown -Attornoy lienonil.
Hon. II. M. Katun fout'r Public Lands and
llulldings.
Hon, Hurry Lindsay Mute Librarian.
BUi'itiaiucnuitT.
Ilon.S. A. Holeomb Chief Justice.
Hon. Samuel II. Sedgnwick Absoclate Justice.
Hon. John II Humes Associate Justice.
conoiibss
Hon. J. H. Mlllard-tJ. 8. Senate.
Hon. K.J. Unrketb-U. H.Seiiuto.
Hon M.t. IClnkiilrt Congressman BlxthDIst.
District.
I'. 8. LANU tll'FIOB.-
Mruco Wilcox HegtHtor,
W It. Alters llccelver.
.1. II. H. Howott Clerk.
I.VOISIATUIIIS.
Hon. 1'. M. Curry -UeiircseniutlveWril Dlst.
Hon. Uha. 1 llresee Senator Hth Dlst.
IIISrlilCT JUIX1F.S 15TU DISIllICT.
Hon.W. II. Westdverltushvllle.
Hon. J. J. Hnrrlngton-O'Nelll.
COUNTY OFFICWIH, IHIX UUTTE COUNTT.
S. M. Smyser -County Clerk, Kceordar, nnd
Clerk District Court
C, W. I.tviiimn- I'reiiHiirur
Irn lteed-HhurllV
I). K. tjiacht- County .fudge.
I.eorn A. Kiistln Supt. Public Instruction.
William Mitchell-County Attorney.
J. 1'. Hazard -County purveyor.
A. S. Heed Assessor.
G. W. Irfier Commissioner, Chairman,
I' rank Culm- Commissioner.
L. I'. Smith Commissioner.
II. II. llollwood, M. D.- County Physician.
Dr. J.K. Moore Coroner.
CITY OFFICIALS
Louis Huechsciifitoln Mayor.
Krcil W. Hnrris-'Jity Clerk.
Mike Hhny-Chlef of Police.
W. ti. Itldgell-l'ollco Judge.
It. C. Noloman--Clty Attorney.
Dr. 11.11. Uellwood-I'h.VHlclan.
t M. Knight City Treasurer and Water
Commissioner.
COUNCILS! UN.
Fred Moll ring I .,.,, t Vr,i.
P.A. Fmnkllnf l"bt atI1,
H. 12. MtieCrity 1 o,.,i uJJ
Mahlon Jodor fbLC0"(MUiriK . ,
11 isl Hiunnan Uhluf I'lre Dop.irtmont.
Prof. W. II. ll.irtz-Sup't. City Schools.
ciumciifcs
EPISCOPAL Itcgulnr Sunday services 8 a.m.
11 u. m.j "..vip. m.j buiulay .school nt 10 11.111.
Charles 1). Coerr, Hector. ,
CATHOLIC-KCRUlur Sunday survlecs-s 11.
in.; 10 a. in ; h p. 111.: Sunday HCliool at
T p. in. I'titlier JulIusDe Vos.
MKTltODlST-lteRiihirBundoy sorvleo-11 11.
in.; H p. m.t Sunday school 10 11. m.i
Junior Lcuguu 3 30 p. 111.; Kpworth League
7 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursdays,
7:H0 p. m. Ilev. C. W. Hay, Pastor.
FlltST PHESHYTinilAN-HeKular Bunday
service 11 11. in.; 8 p. m.; Sunday school
10 a. in.; Christian Endetivor 7:15 p. tn.
P. P, V. Ho'ue, Pastor.
UNITED PKKBUYTEKIAX-lteRulnr Sunday
service 11 a. m. 8 p. m.i Sunday kcIiooI
10 a. in.; Y. P. C. U. 7:15 p. m. He v. McCon
uell, Pastor,
IlAlTIST ltt'Kiilur Sunday service 11 a. m.;
H p. 111.; Sunday school 10 a. m. ; Yonni;
People's meeting 7;15. Pnijer meeting
Thursday, 8 p. m. Kev. G. C. Jctlers,
Pastor.
GEltMAN LUTHEKAX-Keirulnr Sunday hcr
vlee 11 a. in ; Sunday school 10 11. m.;
Evenlnir services twice each month. Itev.
Otto ltoehriir. Pastor.
AIXIANCK SKCKKT SOCIt'Tir.S.
EASTERN HTAK-lst and 3rd Tuesday
nluhtH. Mrs Anna Davis, Worthy Matron
REHECOAS-Snil nnd 4th Friday nights.
Mrs Oeo Leidy, N U
DEOHEE OF HONOH-lsf and .1rd Monday
nights. Mrs A K Reynolds, C H
ltOYALNHIGIIIlOltS- 2nd and th Wednes
day nights. Mm U N Hoskljis, Oracle
L O T M 2nd and 4t)i Monday nights. Mrs
O II ltocky
LADIES AUXILIARY It of It T-2nd and 4th
Thursdays 2 p m Mrs U X Hosklns
Mistress
LADIESAUXILIAUYnof L E-tst and 3rd
Thuidays:ipin Mrs K L Unrrin, Presi
dent LADIES AUXILIARY II of L l"-2nd and i
FrldnyB 2 11 in Mrs W L Austin.
ODD KELLOWS-Evory Tuesday night. L T
Poole, Xohle Grand
A I' t A M No. lt-3 Thursday on or tiefore
full moon S A Franklin, v M
UEULA1I COMMANDERY Xo. 20. K T-2nd
tind 4th Tuosday ulglits. W K Zoillngor,
CE
R A M Xo.51 -1st aud 3rd Monday nights. 8
A Franklin, 11 P
A O U W 2nd and 4th Monday nights, L
llutchsunstulu, Muster Workman
M W A 1st and 3rd Viitlnosday. nights. Ed
gar Martin. V C
EAGLES-Sud and 4th Sundays, 2:30 p m W
8 Ridgull, W I"
K P-.lst and 3rd Monday- nights. .1 It Mil
lor, G C
ROYAi.' lllOHLAXDi'ltS-Evory Tuosday
night. R O Strong. 1 p
I) of L E 1st and 3rd Wednesday 2pm S A
Franklin, C K
it of L l'-Every Friday night. 0 W Tlllett,
Master
O it C Every Tuesday tit s p m J N An
drews, OC
11 of It T evury Thursday night. W A Man
chester, Master
A O O P Alliance Harbor Xo.12 1st aud
3rd l'rlduy nights, I). V. ltayas, Com.
K. C every wcok. J. It. Kennedy, Grand
Kulght.
II. P. O. E Every Tuesday night. Wm.
Mitchell. E. It. T. .1, O'Keefe, Sec,
Do You Wnnt To Dip?
The Poverty Hill dipping compauy
will commence dipping about the :2th
or 15th of May. Would like all parties
who want to dip lo apply to George
Zobel, secretary, in good time, on the
A. H.' Grove property seven miles N.
W. of Alliance.
Chas. Bknjami.n, Pres.
iq tf George Zouhl, Sec.
Wanted Stock to pasture, one mile
south of Alliance. $1.00 per head!
Inquire of Mrs.G. W. Gillispe. 23-1
Lnnd Office Notices.
Lund Ofllcont Alliance, Neb.. May 4th IPOS.
Notice is hereby Riven that the following
named nettler tins (lied notice, of bis Intention
to make tinal proof In support .f Ids clnlui,
and that said proof will lie inndo he fore
lloatstor nud lleclvor nt Alliance, Neb , on
July 15th lG, viz
KMOIIV F. MILKY
of HomhiRford. Nebr. on H. E. No. 2057 for
the neU of faction M town SO 11. range 00 w
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon nnd cultiva
tion of said laud, vlr: Georpc W. l.oer, Alvin
MaMli. Urvilln Kid well, Robert Curry, all
of lletnhiisford, Nebraska.
21-0 HiiDCK Wilcox, l'ejrlster
Ufvorcc Notice.
In the district con it ot Ilo Hutto county.
Nt'hniskn.
Kttu Mossholder,
v.s
Michael Mossholder.
To Michael Mossholder,
non-resident de-
lendnnt:
Vim urn hereby notltted that on 1110 10th any
of May, 1MO. 1'ttu Moholdor, plaintiff,
filed a petition against you In tho district
court f liox lltitte county, Nebraska, tho ob
ject nnd prujorof which uiu to obtain n di
vorce front yon on the ground that youhnvo
wilfully abandoned tho plaintiff with out
good cause for the term of twt years last past.
You tire required to answer sold petition on
or before Moudny, the 20th day of June. 1005.
I'.TTA MOSSHOLDEIt, Plaintiff.
Hy William Mitchell, her Attorney, 22-1
WILLIAn MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT UsW,
ALLIANCi;.
NEBRASKA.
BOYD & BARKER,
,. Attorneys at X.ti"W ..
ALL'AKCU, KHDRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
SMITH 1. TUTTLK.
IltA K. TA II.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Muln St., - ALLIANCE. NEU
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
n.Kicnr.it. 111.0CK,
ALLIANCE. NEU.
OuUs answered
Telephone No. 2.
from ofllce day or nlpht.
H. H. BELLWOOD
F. E. CLOUGH
PHYSICIANS ano SURGEONS.
Ilolstcn lltilldliiK. - ALLIANJE, NEI1
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Olltce In First National Hunk block,
anco Nebraska.
All!
DR. G. W. MITCHELL,
Physician ano Surgeon Day and nlht calls,
Oflleoover HouoHtoro. Phono 150.
DR. GEO. HAND.,
HOMEOPATHIC
'I'll V SI CI AN AND SL'ltGKOX
Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos-
Iiii hi university o: loivn.
Phono 231. Ohleo oer Alliance Shoo Store.
XlRht culls nnswered from olltce.
FREY & BALFE,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS.
018 HOX 11UTTK AVENUE.
. I'liono 25s,
CalLs nnswered In town or country.
Guy Lockwood
GRADUATE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
EMBALMING -
Funeral' Director and Embalmer
i'nones uuice 214. Kes 205
Expert Lady
Attendant.. x AlllflllCe, Neb,
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For bouse moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete ....
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA
F. M. WALLACE
DRAY LINE
Moying Household Furniture
and Trunks a specialty . ,
Phone No, 1 Young's grocery, Alliance.
Checkered
LIVERY AND
FEED BARN
JAMES KEELER, . Proprietor.
...MOVED...
SEE ME NOW AT MY
NEW LOCATION
First Floor Elks Hall
Billiard anil Pool Hall
FINEST IN THE WEST
W. A. Hanchester
Successor to M & .M HflllarU Hall
That
Dirty
Chair
could be
painted
in a few
minutes nnd
for a few
cents...
with a can of
Eclipse
Handy Package
Paints
LOOK UP THE COLORS...
ALL THE PRETTIEST
SHADES AND ALL READY
FOR USE.. . Sold bv
THIELE,
Prescription
Druggist
306 Box Huttc Ac.
what's in a
looking- at
can you tell
man by
him, nor
what's in
a snoe by merety look
inr?; at it.
You must depend on
the man who sells you.
We sell Selz Shoes.
They are right inside
and out.
H. D. Nichols
Get Into a pair of Royal
for $3.50.
Second-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,
THE SECOND HAND .MAX.
Phone
!(H.
W.S.ACHESON
Hardware
and Plumbing;
Windmills and
Pumps
Tin shop in connection.
Opera House Block
Phone 98 ALLIANCE
J. ROWAN
DEALER IN ,
FLOUR, FEED,
HAY and G-RAIN
WHOLESAI.n AM) ItETAIL
HANDLKS
Seed Wheat, Spring Rye
and Spelt.
' Photic No. 71. Residence, No. 95.
ooooocoo
JTGWv Z. YvYe.
T
Fire .
Insurance.
Hkmingford,
Nebraska.
Acont for the Ciilodonhin
beotlitnu. which Insures, to
ot
town
properly oil ly. uuu tho Colum
hla, which insures town und
furra proporty und live stock".
lloth uro rullubleold Uuecom
punleb -
Notarial "Worlc..
0 0f 000OY O 00
ZBINDEN BROS,,
DEALERS in.
FlounFeed.
"Home
Comfort" -jjr
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It
'PHONE 105.
I YOU -CAN'T TELL J
It
Blues I
XESyjyDE MAIN
STREET.. .
i
0
-K
0
0
-K
0
0
S
-K
0
0