Nebraska Newspapers

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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
W. S. RAKER
Publliher
Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraskn, for transmission through the
mails, ns second-class matter.
C3T Tun Herald is the Official Publica
tion of Uox.Butto county and its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
Tub cwir of Russia lias asked the
mikado of Japan Ins terms for peace,
through the medium of tho United
States and France.
Toon's tendor solicitude for tho
wounded Kojcstvonsky, is as admir
able as was his aRgrosslvoncss to put
tho Russian out of business.
Tim state of Nebraska has lost ono
of its oldest and best friends in the
death of oxGovornor Robert Furnas
and tho Statu Fair Association has lost
its patron saint.
Tubkw arc still a few womqii who
should know better, Jhat porsist in
wearing hats during entertainments at
churah and elsewhere, to the annoy
ance of tho gonoral public. Correct
ctiquutta requires their removal.
I'kUfahr now for a bin exhibit at tho
stato fair from Hox Butte county.
With tho present favorable condition
this county can show tho state or the
wotldhowto raise vegetables, grass,
small Rrain, cattle and horses. Pre
pare now, Tho Fair jb in September.
Tun state postmasters' association
meet at Lincoln next Tuosdas and
Wednesday, and every postmaster
should attend, as it helps to keep him
up to date with Uncle Sam's improve
ments in tho Dost managed department
of the national government.
Ai'Tim 550 ballots were taken, Far
or E. M. Pollard, of Cass county was
nominated for congress, last Saturday,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Congressman Burkett. Neb
raska can feel certain that hereafter
tho nccd3 of the farmer and fruit grow
ers will' have ono champion from Neb
raska that knows from experience
what in needed. Pollard is a practical
farmer and is one of tho largest fruit
growers in tho state.
A patent medicine advertising agent
struck this office this week and asked
our price for advertising. Tho follow
nearly fell dead when our prices were
quoted. He said wo evidently did not
want his business and wo told him that
we did not, so gave him a prohibitve
price. This paper is not conducted
as un adjunct to a patent medicine
house and they can only use our col
umns for respectable advertising and
then at slightly higher rales than local
merchants pay. The reading public
appreciates a paper where they arc
certain never to rim up against patent
nostrum advertisements. If you are
sick, sond for a physician, if not, let
patent nostrums alone.
The Former Thinks of Advertising.
This Fillmore county farmer's view
of it is worth something to every busi
ness man, says the Fremont Tribune.
Here is a bit of wisdom from him tha
will do any merchant good:
"The giass-hoppcr cats the farmer's
grain,
The hobo ste?ls his honey,
The bed bug bites his juicy back
And Sears & Roebuck got his
money."
Why do they get his money? Sim
ply because they advertise in an intel
ligent, up-to-date manner. They go
into detail. They describe everything.
They tell you what the article is for,
how to use it and show you how it
would be profitable for you to own it.
And last, but not least, they name the
price. How many merchants do this?
They are mighty few. Most all of
thorn are content, if they advertise at
all, to say 'John Jones, Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoos Etc., and then wind
up with a notico that their establish
ment is locatod four doors south of
Funk's livery stable. If tho merchant
in our home town doesn't know enough
to advertise and price his waros in
such a manner that a white man can
make out something more than his
location and that ho sells boots and
shoae, we don't want to hear him belly
ache because the farmer has sent off to
Sears & Roebuck. If the local mer
, ... r , , , , . . .
annul warn wic .-unci a uaue iuv uim
use me local papers, ten us wnai 111s
stuff is like, name the price, and then
see that his goods arc just as he ad
vertises them.
The average farmer had sooner buy
his stuff at home and if the local mer
chant advertised as persistently as the
catalogue people and made the price
a prominent feature, there would be
no kick coming. ,
School Announcement.
For the past numbor of years it has
been tho ondoavor of those who. have
the best interests of Nebraska nt heart
to recognize teaching as an independ
ent profession which must take upon
itself the responsibility of education.
To bo able to assume this responsibility
it i3 ncccssrry for every toachor to
have thorough professional training.
The stnto cannot afford to risk the con
sequences that may arise from putting
children in charge of untrained teachers
as material upon which they may prac
tice. Tho educators have therefore
urged the attendance of all in tho pro
fession at some good normal school.
That this may he possible, the stato
at a heavy expense has placed normal
schools in such in such places that all
Nebraska teachers are within reach of
one of thoin.
It is noticonblo that the successful,
earnest teacher h always found in at
tendance at the normal. In order to
keep tho teachers upon nn equal foot
ing and for the boncfit of those who
are not professionally intorrcstcd, to
attend, the state has passed a law,
making it necessary for everyone to
have n certain amount of normal work
credited them before they are entitled
to a certificate. Now is the opportu
nity for each and every ono to propaoo
to meet the inevitable. The state nor
mal is here at home. We need not bo
among those who "arc weighed in tho
ballauccand found wanting," but every
one, who taught in tho past year should
bo able te'eontinue the work, better
qualified and prepared than ever be
fore. Certificates to bo recognized by the
state arc as follows:
First grade niticteon studies com
plete. Second grudo fifteen studies
complete. Third gradeten studios
complete. Ono third grade being all
that is allowed to one person. Those
not able to pass in all the studies will
be issued a ccitiiicate of the next lower
grade until examination is taken and
blanks filled out. Normal training re
quired for all.
LUORA RtJSTlN, Co. Supt.
Junior Normal enrollment.
Alliance Junior Normal opened Monday
morning with pood enrollment, 70 mem
bers being enrolled the first day. Exactly
the number enrolled on same date last
year.
ft it . ......
ine instructors arc W. H. Ham, prin
cipal and business manager, Alliance; A.
A, Reed, Superior; A. II. Staley, Friend;
Roy Eaton, Wymore; C. S. Jones, Craw
ford; Carrie Robertson, Ogalalla, and J.
Q. Zuck, Chappell. The same instruc
tion can be had here as at Peru as the
Jnnior Normal is a branch ol that institu
tion and the expense of travel is saved.
In addition to the course of instruction a
lecture course of five entertainments has
been provided at a cost of $1.50 for the
season. The dales of the lecture course
as outlined to date are Juno 13, June 26,
July 20 and August t. As an indication of
the interest manifested we append the
names of pupils registered up this morn
ing: 1IOX UUTTK COUNTV.
1 Leah G. Kraemcr, Alliance.
2 Anna Nerud, Malinda.
3 G. M. Burns, Alliance.
4 Blanche MacDonald, Alliance.
5 Anna Reck, Alliance.
u Mae Enyeart. Hemingford.
7 Myrtle Gray, Alliance.
a Mrs. Lois J. Riley, Alliance.
9 Vera Baker, Alliance.
10 Anna M, Snyder, Alliance.
1 1 Anna Kennedy, Alliance;
12 Alice Johnson, Alliance.
13 My rot E. Homey, Alliance.
H Winifred Enyeart, Alliance.
!5 Mite Shrewsbury, Alliance.
16 Matie Kinsley, Alliance.
17 Anna Beaumont, Hemingford.
iS Nellie Carter, Hemingford.
jg Orah Clayton, Canton.
so Myrtle Hroshar, Canton.
21 Jessie Leavitt, Hemingford.
22 Rosetta Civish, Hemingford.
23 Laveta Barnes, Alliance.
24 Mao Heath, Alliance
25 Victoria Kohrman, Alliance.
20 Dora Curry, Alliance.
27 Anna Bauer, Alliance.
28 Mabel Crawford, Alliance.
29 Aide McCoy, Alliance.
30 Beryl Rubottom, Alliance-
31 Grace Davidson, Alliance.
32 Lloyd Johnson, Alliance.
33 Frank Rumei. Alliance.
34 Chas. L. Bushnell, Hemingford.
35 William A. Paul, Hemingford.
3O Hans C. Hansen, Hemingford.
37 Guy Worley, Alliance.
38 Grazia Corneal, Alliance.
o Elmer Mclntyre, Alliance.
40 Claude MacDonald, Alliance.
41 Alary nawos, Alliance,
42 Oscar Johnson, Hemingford.
43 Ulga Moe, iiemingiora.
44 Eva Wilson, Alliance.
45 John Moe, Hemingford.
46 Mrs. Ida Fernald, Alliance.
47 Maud Yanders, Alliance.
48 Bessie Whaley, Alliance.
49 Hazel Beck, Alliance.
50 Minnie Wanek, Lawn.
51 Susie Betzold, Alliance.
52 Pearl Mitchell, Alliance.
53 Amanda Fulloton, Alliance.
54 Nina Wilcox. Alliance.
cs William Johnson. Hemingford.
I5G Utnei .Nolan, Alliance.
f nl.fl T) A.Lf.B.1 A 1 1 4
- 1 57 Maud Rodgers. Alliance
1 sa Jithei covait, Alliance,
. - EUa Car,er nemingford
Co Earl Mallery. Alliance.
Gi Herbert Butler, Alliance.
CHEYENNE COUNTY.
62 Edith M. Boon, Cleman.
63 Anna Gunderson. Potterr
64 Bessie Waitman, Reddington.
65 Alice Ridge, Rsdington.
DAWKS COUNTY.
06 Annie Soester, Crawford.
G7 Clara Johnson, Whitney.
65 Lena M. Williams, Crawford.
69 Beth I, Freeman, Crawford.
Slot X COt'NTY.
70 Mary llickey, Canton.
9COTTS BLUPF COUNTV
71 F. G. Leavitt, Gering.
72 Frances Lackey, Scotts Bluff.
73 Margaret A. Fish, Sootts Bluff.
74 Mary Stewart, Mitchell.
SlIEFIDAN COUNTV.
75 Kda Mastrude, Lakeside.
76 Cecil C. Wilkinson, Long Lake.
77 Jessie Hackor, Bingham.
78 Lottie Crowther, Lakeside.
79 1'lorico Cook, Lakeside.
80 Natolie Wilkinson, Long Lake.
DUEL COUNTY.
81 Theresa Morgan. Lakeside
8a Sadie E. Campbell, Mumper,'
83 Mabol Campbell, Mumper.
HOOKER COUNTY.
84 Mary Hemcnll, Hccla.
KIMHALL COUNTY.
85 Anna Gotte. Bushnell.
School Report.
To tho Board of Education and patrons
of the Alliance City schools:
Find herewith appended a partial list
for the month ending March 31st, igofi;
Numlior enrolled fur tills inoutl fiM.
Number of mnlo pupil SUS.
Number of female pupils (R.
Tot ill enrollment to date SRI-
AvrrnKBilully attmidiiiirn lUfilil
Avenue number Iwlotiitlns ni I.XI
I'urci'titof dully nltt'iidntico 96.64
Numberof tarmn n.
1'or cent of punctuality SHUT
Neither absent nor tartly for the month. .309.
Minute lirtl by Umllm-is S8.
Xiunhurpri'Mitit every day 15H.
Numlwrof visitor 1 100.
TeiU'luvlH allium u llluint wlilntltute
x (half (laj'i) 0.
Teachers absent with substitute (half il.) 1.
Almoin, from teachers' meeting 0.
TIiiius tardy f.
Visits to patrons is.
Tho Eighth grade will hold tho flag
for the first month of school next year.
The per cent of attendance and punctu
ality for the last month is very gratify
ing, and is evidence of tho pupils' in
terest ill their work, but the transient
habits of a. part of the city's popula
tion is subversive of as good report as
otherwise would prevail unJcr the
effort put forth, but taken as a whole
it can be said that the past school year
has boon one of considerable "success,
tho' not reaching our ideal of what it
should bo. Very Respectfully submit
ted, W. II. Baktz, Superintendent.
Total number cif pupils rniollcil tills -
jiur f'St
Number f Ihi.vn , -H'.'
NumlHriif clrls 45l
Average dully attendance OIS.IH
A verllKl' number Ix'lonnlliK (W! H'J
I'eri'ent.ofitiilly lUtendanco Kl.fi
Numliurof 1 11 rules IB I
Per cent, of punctuality fi.OI
Neither absent nor tardy for tho year.... 62
Total days nttomletl 11 WW
Total days IrtonKlng.... 12I0H
Tho following were neither absent
nor tardy for the year:
High school, Annie Kennedy, Sam
uel Smyser, Lloyd Smith, Edna Bene
dict, Nina Nation, Lizzie Phillips, Rav
Clapp, Hazel Beck, Lee Basye, Fred
Hadlcy, James Hewitt, Ada Simpson.
-Eighth grade, Nettie Nation.
Seventh grade, Irn Hillis, Josie
Hampton, Hilda Mclntyre, Winnie
Spacht.
Sixth grade, Mabel Humphrey, How
ard Reddish.
Fifth grade, Walter Ashbaugh, May
Graham, Hazel Ellis, Agues Elmore,
Fourth grade. May Nichols, Ethel
Graham. 1
Third grade, Avis Joder, May Na
tion, Edmond O'Connor, J. W. Moll
ring. Second grade, Lawrence Beck, Nor
ris Fielding, Clinton John, Albeit
Smith, Ralph Johnson, Walter Lembke.
Fourth paiinary, Joy Ellis, Clara
Renswold.
First Primary, Delia Holsten.
Emerson building: Geo. Milliken,
Neva Brennaman, Vera Spencer, Alta
Young, Marion Shepherd. Madge Phil
lips, Hattie Renswold, Ireuo Mckinnoy,
Albert Baker, Eddie Frcshla, Regina
Cramer, Ralph Smith, Joseph Wolfe.
Those neither absent nor tardy for
two years; Lizzie Phillips, Nina Nation,
Hilda Mclntyre, Hazel Ellis, Avis Jo
der, Albert Smith, Lawrence Beck,
Clinton John, Ralph Johnson, Joy Ellis.
Those neither obsent nor tardy for
three years: Hilda Mclntyre, Hazel
Ellis, Clinton John and Joy Ellis.
It remains to state that Hilda Mcln
tyre has been neither absent nor tardy
fcr six years. This certainly deservos
special and honorable mention. Such
punctuality and regularity of attend
ance should bo a source of gratification
and keen pride to Hilda.
The Fifth grade in the Central
school also deserves special and honor
able mention in that the grade has a
record of perfect punctuality for the
nine months of school the past year,
and those who are unaccustomed to
school work it would not on first
thought occur to thorn that to attain
such a record requires great vigilance
and interest on the part of the teacher,
and also of each of the pupils in that
grade to accomplish such result.
Respectfully,
W. H. Bartz,
Superintendent.
Notice to Property Owners.
Property owners are requested to
clean up their premises and the alley
adjoining their property at once, and
owners of live stock are ordered to
keep their stock from running at large
within the city limits. By order of
mayor. Loi'is Bckciisunsiein.
The Alliance Herald and
Nebraska State Journal,
both one year for $1.50.
Official Directory.
statu nrricKiis.
Hon. John 11. Mlokoy Oorornor.
Hon. K. O. MeUlllon I.leiitoiinnt Oovornor.
Hon. A. Uuluslin-Seenitiiry of State.
Hon. K. M ttmrle. Jr. Auditor.
Hen. Poter Mortensen Trensuror.
Him. .1. 1.. MuHrten Supt. Public Inntrnetlon.
Hon. Norrls Iirown Attorney floneral.
Hon. 11. M. Kntoii -loui'r Public Lauds and
Ilntttllncs.
Hon. Hurry Lindsay Stnto Librarian.
fmriuatn court.
llon.S. A. lloloomb Ohlof Justice.
Hon. Samuel II. tfcslRdwiPk Associate Justice,
Hon. John II. Jlarnos Aisoelnlo Justice.
coNonnsH
Hon. J. It. Millunl-,17. S. Senate.
Hon. K.J. Hurkett-U. S.Seuiito.
Hon M.P. Kliikuld-CotiKrsssiiinliUixtliDlst.
District.
r. s. i.anu ort'iofi
Ilruco Wlleox Itelstor.
W It. AkersHecplvjur.
.1. Hrlt. Hcttftt-Olorlc.
i.toiswTUitr,
Hon. 1'. M.Cnrry Itepri-sontntlveKtrd Plst,
Hon. CI1H8. P. Ilresfo-Punator Htli lllit.
IHSTMUT JUIMICS IBTlt lllSTltlCT.
Hon. W. II. Wostover ltuslivllle.
Hon. J. J. HurrliiKton-O'Nulll.
COIIKTV OFP1CKIIH, IMIX 1IUTTK COUNTT.
S. M. Sniyser-l'ounty (JlerU, Kecoriler, and
Clerk District Court
C. V. Ilrvntian - I'reanurer.
Irn Koed-ShorllT
t). 1C. Spacht Ctninty JihIkc.
I .corn A. itnMlii Hupt. Public Instruction.
Wllllnui Mitchell- County Attorney.
.1. P. Hajjrd -County Stuvcyor. .
A. S. Heed - Assessor.
11. V. Loer Coinuils'.lnuur, Chairman.
I'rnnlt Cuba Connnlssloner.
L. I'. Silth -Commissioner.
II. II. Hollwor!. M. t). County Phjslclan.
Dr J.K. Mooie-Coroner.
htv tilTiai.u.H
Louis llueclisennteiii Mayor.
Kred W. Ilarils-i'ity Clerk.
MtkoHliuy-Olitrf of Police.
V. B. Hldimll-Polleo Judge,
It. U. Nolemiin--Clt.V Attorney.
Dr. 11,11, Itellwood-Physlolan.
F, M. Knight City Truasurur and Water
Commissioner.
COUNCIL! IUf.
Krcd Mollrlnir l ,,,, .,,
S. A. Franklin f'""1 "'"" '
H. K. MacCray I u,.,.,.,i w,,.
Mihlou Joder f Second Ward,
Prcd lliunnau -Chief Klre Uapartmunt.
Prof. W. II. It.uu-yup't. City Schools.
ciiuiiciuw
LPISCOPAL lleRiilar Sunday services 8 a,m.
11 a. m.; T.'.Uip. m.; Sunday school ut 10 a.m.
Charles i). cuurr. Jtcctor.
CATIlOLIC-ltectilar Sunday servlccs-8 a.
in.; 10 n. m; h p. in.: Sunday school lit
7 p.m. I-iUher Julius Do Vos.
MKTHODIST -ltesiilnrHunilsy servlco-11 u.
in.: S p. in.; tUiniliij school 10 a. m.;
Junior Leni;ito2.:t0 p. in.: Kpworth LeaKiio
7 p. m.; Prayer tiivetlim 'I'hur.sdajs,
7M p. in. Ilev. C. W. ltay. Pastor.
FiltHT PUPiUlYTIiltlAN HcKular Sunday
-orvico II a. in.; s p. m.; Sunday scIkki!
in a. in.: CJii'tstlmi Kudciivor 7:15 p. m.
ii. P. V. lloue, Pastor.
L'NITP.I) PUKSUVTEKIAN -i:enlar Sunday
M'rvlcB 11 a. m. 8 p. in.: Sunday hcIiooI
10 n. in.: Y. P. C. IT. T:ir. p. in. ltuv. McCon-
nnll, Pastor.
HaPTIST- HcKUlar Sunday service 11 a. m.;
S i. in.; Sunday school 10 a, in.; Voiiiir
People's mcetliu; 7:15. l'rayer mcctliiK
Thursday, 8 p, in. Hew Ij. C. Jellcrs,
Pastor.
(1EKMAN LVTHKUAN lteitular Sunday ser
vice II u. in ; Sunday school 10 a. m.;
KveuliiK services twice each month. Kev.
Otto ItoeliriK. Pastor.
AI.I.IANCK SKCIIKT HOCIETItS.
EASTKHN HTAK-lsi and 3rd Tuesday
iilj,'hts. Mrs Anna DavK Worthy Matron
ItEHECCAS-'Jnd and 4th Friday nlchts.
Mrs Ueo i.eiily, . li
DEOUEK OP IlO.VOU-lst and :ird Monday
nights. Mrs A K Iteyuolds, C H
ltOYAL NEIGHBORS-'nd mid 1th Wmlnes-
duy nltthts. Mrs U N lloaklns, Oracle
LOTM-Vnd and Itli Monday nU'lits. JIrs
O II Itocky
LADIES AUXILIARY II of It T-2nd and Itli
Thursdays S p m Mrs U N HosMns
MlstreHR
LADIES AUXILIARY II of L E-Ist mid 3rd
ThursdnjslJpm Mrs It L Harris, Presi
dent LADIES AUXIL1 A RY It or L P 2nd and 4th
Fridaj-B 2 t m Mrs W L Austin.
ODD FEl.LOWS-Evory Tuesday iiisht. L T
Poole, Noble Grand
A F'H A M No. 1KI Thursday on or before
full imxm. S A Franklin, W M
IIEULA1I COMMANDERY No, 2il. lv T-2nd
anil 4th Tuesday nljrhts. W E Zollinger.
i;k
It A M Nr. 54 -1st and 3rd Monday nights. S
A Franklin, II P
A O V W 2nd and Jth Moulay lilyhts, L
lluicliseustclii, Master Workman
M W A -1st and 3rd W.dnesday nlnhts. Ed
Kar Martin, Y V, .
KAULKS- 2nd and 4th Sundays, 2:30 p m M
H IllclKfll, W 1
IC P-lst and 3rd Monday iilshu. J ! Mil
ler, or .
ROYAL 1 1 IOH LANDERS -Every Tuesday
nlRht. R C StroiiB. 1 P
11 of L E 1st and 3rd Wednesday 2 p lu S A
Franklin, U E
It of LF-Every Filday night. C W Tillctt,
Master
O R 0 Every Tuesday at 2pm JS An
drews, C 0
It of R T-every Thursday nlf,ht. W A Man
chester, Master
A O O P Allluiico Harlxjr No.42 1st and
3rd Friday nlnhts, 1). W. Hayes, Com.
K. C.-vory ttiTok. J. II. Kennedy, Grand
ftniKiu.
11. P. O. i:. Every
MlU-hcll. E. R. T.J
Tuesday night.
O'Kvefe, See.
Wm.
Raconteur.
When Undo Jabcz makei n Joke, It's
mighty haid to tell
'Jes what a felltr ought to do.
Cause If you lautsif 'fore he seta
through
It riles him up n spell.
An" then n drcadtul silence, cornea; It's
minutes till It's broke.
Taw holds his breath
Bkeeied half to death.
When undo makiM a Joke.
When ordinary pcoplo toll us riddles,
there Is fun.
But when folks hnppcn to be rich
It's hard to tell which thing Is which
That's proper to be done.
An' paw, lie sajs. If Jabez overlooks us
wo 11 be broke.
We must laugh right
And be polite
When uncle makes a Joke.
An' so. In order not to take a chance,
however small.
Paw has collocted the whole lot
An' told 'em ovor till we've Bot
To know 'em one an' nil.
An' now we laugh exactly when a certain
word ts spoke.
Maw needn't nudge,
Paw needn't budge.
When undo tells a Joke.
Washington Star.
A Silent Witness.
"Thoro's a man over in Brooklyn,"
said Col. Horace Du Val, "who lins
more or less trouble In keeping peace
in the household. So fur as his neigh
bors can Judge he and his ' wife arc
quarreling half tho time. They nre
strictly religious people, starting o.t
to church each Sunday morning, lead
ing their llttlo hoy by the hand, wth
rather morn ostentation than Is nec
essary. With their pastor was call
ing on thorn tho otlior day this pre
cocious son was taken to task for
somo trifling misconduct.
" 'How do you know 1 did it? retort
ed tho llttlo fellow. 'You didn't see
me,'
'"No, my son; but God saw you
said his father.
"'Huh! sniffed the lad, 'I guesa
God ain't going around giving away
all He sees in this house.' " New
York Press.
Ijind Office Notices.
rind Ofllcoat Alliance, Neb.. May 4th 1W3.
Notice Is hereby rIvph that the following
named settler has filed notico of bis Intention
to tnako final proof In support f his claim,
and that atd proof will bo made before
Heulster mid Hecelvor at Alliance. Neb, on
July lMli in, vlx
EMOItY V. ahlhv
of Hutnlnjrford', Ncbr. on II. K. No. 2057 for
thn ncit of Section U town W t). rane ro w.
Ho hainos the fidloirlm; witnesses to nwivo
his continuous rosldoiice upon and cultlva
tiouot said bind, viz: CleorK W. Loer,. Atvtn
Jlobln. Orville Kldweli, Hobort Curry, all
of Hemingford, Nebraska. '
ai-o HitucK Wnx-ox. lteslster.
Divorce Notice.
In tho dtxlrlct court of lSu llutto county.
Nubraskii.
Etta Mossholdcr,
v.
Mlchnut Mtisslioldnr.
To Michael Mossholdcr,
noii-resldfiit do-
s
iciiilnni:
You are hereby untitled that on tho lot It day
of May, IWti. Kttti Jlo.-Khohler. plaintllf,
tiled it iM'tlllon against jnu In the district
court of box llntte county, Nobmska. the ob
ject mid prnjerof which are to obtain a di
vorce from yon on the. Kfound that youliavo
wilfully nbandnned the plalntllT villi out
utiod cause for tlu icrtn of tut years last past.
Vou are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday, the iutti day of June. l!si.
ETTA MOSSIIOLDKlt, PlMntllT.
Ily William Mitchell, her Attorney, S.'-l
Lund Ofllconl Alliance. Ncbr., May 2fl, l'JOj.
Notice Is herelir jriven that tho fiilluwtni;
naiued settlor has llled notice of his Intention
to make tliiul prvof In support of his claim,
mid that said proof will lie made before
Register and Receiver at Alliance, Nebr., on
July 14th, 11H15, viz
PETER MINT.
of Homliisford. Nebr, on Homestead entrv No.
Otmrt for the BW'M N WM, ' SWi, HE'i S '4.
section 12, townsliln27 N-R 40 W.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
lilscdntliitious residence upon unit cultlMitlon
of said laud, vlti Walter it. Kent, LonglaUt,
NebrnsUa; Jamen Kiejcl. llov butte. Nebriis
kiii August U. Dllling, Itox Hntte, NehniBUtit
Wll lain Dllllng, llox llntte, NuhrasU.
240 liituci: Wii.fox, Register.
"WiLLIAn MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT LtlW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
BOYD 5c BARKER,
,. AttoriHiys f Lifv ..
ALI.'ANCE, KCIlRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
SMITH P. TUTTLE. IltA R. TA U.
tUTTLE & TASI1,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St., - ALLIANCE. NE11
v
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
FLETCHER lll.OCK,
ALLIANCE, NEIL
Calls answered from ofllce day or night.
Telephone No. 02.
H. H. BELLWOOD
F. E. CLOUGH
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
Holsten Hollaing, - ALLIANJE, NEB
C. C. BARR,
PHYSICIAN" and
SURGEON
Calls answered day or nignt.
IMfOXTC 201 HUM. i.-
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Oflico In First National Hank block,
anco Nebraska.
Alll
DR. G. W. MTCHELL,
Physician nno Surgeon Day and night calls.
Oflico over lloguo Store. Phono 150.
DRTGEcTliiANpi
IIOAIKOPATIIIC"
P II V S I U I A Jf A N I) SL'KGCO X
Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos
pital University of Iowa.
Phone U31
Ofllce over Alliance Shoo Store.
Night calls answered from ollicc,
FREY & BALFE,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS.
1118 ROX JIUTTj: AVENUE.
Phono 25S,
Calls answered in town or country.
Guy Lockwood
GRADUATi: CHICAGO SCHOOL OP
EMHAI.MING
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214, Res 205
Expert l.udy
Attendant.. Alllsncc, Neb,
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete ....
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA
...MOVED...
SEE ME NOW AT MY
NEW LOCATION
First Noor tlks Mall
Billiard ami Pool Hall
FINEST IN THE WEST
W. A. flanchester
to .11 k .M llllllnrd Hull
Thirst
Quenchers
.
, Maple Frappe
Orangeade
Mint Freeze
Selzer Lemonade
Manhattan Punch
Coco Cola ; '
at the Fountain
nplJO C Prescription .
I llIDLiC, Drufifiist
what's in a man by
looking1 at him, nor
can you tell what's in
a shoe by merely look
ing at it.
You must depend on
the man who sells vou.
We sell Selz Shoes.
They are rjght inside
and out.
Git Into a pair of Royal Blues
for $3.50.
k
Second-Haud Finite
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-HANI) MAN.
Phone 200.
W.5.ACHES0N
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
WHOLESALE AM) ItETAlL
HANDLES
Seed Wheat, .Spring Rye
and Spelt.
riione No. 71. Residence, No. 95.
OOOOO:OO0
T&dttv ,. "EWrce. 5
-k
Fire
Insurance.
0
0
Hemingford, - . Neukaska.
0
Auont for tho Caledonian, of X
Scotland, which Insnros tow,, O
property only, unci tho Colum-
5
0
iiu, wiiii-11 insures town and
farm property and llvo stock.
Hoth nru reliable old lino com
panies Nntai'ial Work,
0 KK0000OVO
ZBINDEN BROS,,
DEALERS IN..
FlounFeed.
"Home
Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It
'PHONE 105.
WEST SIDE MAIN
BTUEET,. .
I 306 lion finffe Ave. I
lwoarg wwm wnigaaimiiiwi. MiiMiian amw
I YOU CANT TELL I
In. D. Nichols
(,
r.
.
TP