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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
JC. 5i3-iS5S "?" sjswBsrw''' wjijtiiTJWswiwjiewlWBiiwv"i.nfT"p","" -I ! f AliWjteffl) PUBLISHED THURSDAYS. T. J O'KEKFE Publisher Entered at the postoflice nt Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through tha malls, as second-clans matter. B3T Tint Hhrald is the Official Publica tion ol Box Butte county and its circula tion is nearly twlco that of any other Al- Itatfce paper. ADVERTISING HATES: Display, per single column inch per month..... .50 Business locals, per lino first Insortlon .to Each subsequent insertion, per line .03 ' Legal notices at statute rates. Subscription, J1.50 per year in advance. Tim colored btiiul played nobly. Wm.i., wo all had a gobd lime Tiles drifv, cvoti if it did rain. Tim Crawford ball players bad tho gntno of their life horo. It wns a quiet day for the police force of "Alliance tho Fourth. Will Gen. Tnft bo tlio noxt secre tary of tato ? That's tho question. Nor one arrest among tho 10,000 people in this city Ihc Fourth. A second JJion City to bo euro. With war in Manchuria nnd in Poland and prospects of war in Finland tho oaar of Russia ought to welcome a peace conference. If nil the navies in the Black son join in the pursuit of the mutineers of tho battleship Kniaz Potemkino there'll bo a lerriblo tempest in n tenpot. li' red fire, skyrocket, canon fire crnckcr and every other noise imagin able is a criterion of n community's patriotism, then Alliance takes the whole bakery. Is the new cigarotto law going to bo a dead one ? That's the way it looked in Alliance tho Fourth, wheio every other boy was pulling at a little poisonous paper roll. Tun republican state convention is set for September 14. This is con sidered too Into by ti majority of the party leaders, and there's liable to be n row in the camp as a. result. Tiik death of Secretary of Stuto John Hay, ici'iovcs 0110 of tho strongest members of the president's cabinet. In somo instances not wise in his admin istration, but always fearless. 1 1' tho senate irrigation committee, which passed through Alliance last Saturday, had visited here long onough n committee of citizens would have waited on the distinguished body and given .1 practical illustration on irriga tion in Washington. Tun IIbkald did intend to publish a list of those from out of town who came to Alliance to celebrate the Fourth, but owing to the fact that there were so many and tho time required to get tho names in type limited, we are compelled to omit them. Gknukal Mtur.s and Secretary Wil- .son are kept busy these dayB denying the rumors that they tire to be, married. While such denials. must"$be accepted ns putely diplomatic both men must take care that theyvdo not carry their jdiplomncy too far. ' It vill be too late, "some day. , An attempt will be made by the state board of health to compel physicians to follow tho 1 ule laid down for their Iowa brethren, that of shaving off mustache and whiskers. This may be a. preventive for the spending of dis ease germs, but think of the number of homely mugs that will appear in the land. Jons D. KocKurELLLK announcos that ho docs not wish to be considered a " saltish monopolist." Now that thoy know John D's. wishes the pulflic will doubtless agree to rogard him ns u philanthiopic monopolist and it is en tirely possible .that Commissioner of Corporations Garfield will give him a certificate to that offoct. A financial crush struck Topokn, Kans,, last Monday, whan the First National bank of that city closed its doors. The shortage is estimated at Si.ooo.c-oo. C, II. Devlin, ono of the principal stockholders and supposedly the richest man in Kansas, is said to have caused the financial wreck through speculation. Devlin is said to havo turned over to the bank securities, real and personal, worth $700,000, and insur ance policies, having cash surrender value of nearly as much more. - 4 - 1 - The City of . ' LLIANCIi is a thriving city ot perous and glowing prospects of Omaha, 236 miles north of western Nebraska. It has water works, electric lightt. a three story city hall and fire engine bouse, first class fire-company and apparatus. Two" large school buildings; employs twenty teaohora t6 educate its 1000 school children. Seven churches U. S. land, offices, Court bouse, two National Banks, modern business blocks and handsome residencies. Its railroad facilities are the best. It is on the piain line of the Burlington from either Chicago or tit. Louis to Portland and the Pacific coast. It is tho Division headquarters for western Nebraska, Wyoming, South Da kofa and Montana, the offices of General Superintendent Phelan having been recently located here. The western division shops are located hore 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 IIkrald 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. ))iM...fc.HH--- LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. ( A. M. Miller is down from Homing ford today. John Lylo is enjoying a visit from his sisters of Broken Bow. Mrs. Silk went to Spearfish, S. D., Saturday to visit her daughter. C. G. Hollibatigh of Mnrsland has business nt the land office today. Dr. ,Hnnd is onjoying a visit from his father who reside at Hay Springs. Mrs. Freeland arrivod yesterday from Kavcnna to pay her son Bert and family a visit. John Snllt-nbergur, the sage of Mars- land, is chatting with old-time friends in the city today. Mrs. Kate Davis arrivod today from Kansas to visit her brother Judge Hcwett and family. W. B. Tagg was in Alliance yester day coming here from Scottsbluff whero be spent the Foutth. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Crawford wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell on the Fourth. Bates Copelatid came down from Newcastle to celebrate. Alliance has a particular attraction for Bates. Miss Mamie Ready arrived today from Detroit, Mich., and will spend a month with hor sister Mrs. John Brcn nan. Cash for butter, eggs and'' cream at Zbiudcn Bros. feed store, by V. E. Spencer, agent for Harding Cream Co. 30-4W- James B. Gray was at Hot Springs, S. D., the Font th, enjoying the plunge baths and scenery surrounding that place. C. F. Kroll has opened a meat market in the building formerly occu pied by W. A. Manchester as a billiard parlor. Miss Mary Maycock arrived yester day from Omaha to take up her resi dence on a homestead. She is a sister of Mrs. Henry Hier. Boyd & Barker have moved their law office to the opera house block, now occupying one of tho rooms vacated by tho Business Men's club. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loomis, formeily of this county but now residents of Custer, S. D.. are happy over tho birth of a son, their first born. The game of ball between Heming ford and the Alliance team last Sunday whs rather lopsided or sideways. The score being 15 to 5 or thereabouts." Jerry Rowan has installed a larger engine and feed grhidcr in his establish ment and is now prepaied to grind any thing and everything in the feed line. M. V. Eaton, wife and two children and Mrs. Eaton's sister who had been visiting their cousin, H. T. Carey and family loft last Thursday for Pottlatul. Mrs. M. Cusick and children of New castle, Wyo., arrived Tuosday morn ing to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McCoy, ilios. Kuuottom and lanuly ami a sister of Mrs. Rubottom who is visiting here drove to the Pine Pidge Tuosday for an outing and picnic under the pines. J. O. Wilson of Custer county spoilt the Fourth with his brother J. E. at Allianco and will visit W. G. another brother at Reno before returning to his homo. The Pathfinder dam reservoir con tract was let to W. C. Bradbury for $3f4i94(. This is the greatest piece of construction work in the government projoct. Miss Edna McLood of Lead, S. D., arrivod in the city Monday morning for a visit with friends. Miss McLcod is a daughter of R. McLuod, a pioneer - itwE-Mfr-y 1 Alliance . ... more than 5000 population, pros for the future. 40a mllM west Denver. It is the metropolis of -- -. --------.. merchant of this county, who is well known to old settlers. Jas. Barry, an old resident of this county, came down from Hemingford last Sunday evening to transact busi ness and to spend the Fourth in the metiopolis. Rev. Father Lecker of Crawford spent the Fourth with Father Dcvos and nophow from Spaulding. Yester day they returned to Ciawford to make a visit in the Pine Ridge. L. M. McCoy of Crawford was in the city Saturday transacting business at the land office. Mr. McCoy made Tint Hbkald a visit and had his name en rolled on our subscription list. .. 11 ... llio Kiglit doming store Had a very appropriate window decoration on the Fourth in the way of trophies from the Philippine Islands. The dis play attracted many sightseers. Barney A. Znrn was over from Craw ford the Fourth to celebrate. He com bined business with pleasure on this trip, having business before the land laud office in which Attorney Mitchell assisted him. J. D. P.ittison of Lakeside celebrated in Alliance. Mr. Pattison returned tho latter part of the week from Iowa where he was called on account of the illness of a brother whom he left on the way to recovery. A change occured in tho manage ment of the 'Palace meat market the first of the mouth Ira Bushnell and Ernest Olday selling to H. L. Bush nell who will continue the business with Ira as manager. Dr. Balfe went to Denver the first of the week where she will meet her mother. They expect to visit vai ious places in Colorado and her 'mother may visit Alliance before returning to; her home at Toledo, Ohio. T. F. Ackcrman came. down from Crawford to celebrate the Fourth. He expects to finish one of his u lastering contracts at the Fort in about three weeks when he will return to Alliance to harvest his hay crop. H. J. Wilson of St. Joseph, Mo., was here Monday to look at some Box Butte county land with a view to in vesting. He was very favorably im pressed with the country and said that Alliance was the best town for its size he ever saw. Postmaster Tash has received an in quiry from Kansas City as to relatives of J. V. Paiker who is lying at the point of death in that city. "Vic", as he was familiarly known, at one time published a paper at Hemingford and later icsidod at Lead, S. D. Mrs. B, J. Fogle and infant son of Lenanon, Kans., arrived Sunday to visit lelatives and enjoy the celebration. Mrs. Fogle reports severe storms in our neighboring state but says ciop pros pects are good, but with all she prefers the invigorating, cool atmosphere of Box Butte county her old home. Box Butte County Scores Second. According to statistics compiled by the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics which was given out yoster day, Box Eutte county is credited, with the shipment of 96,500 bushols of po tatoes for the year 1904. This loads every county in tho state except Sheri dan which is credited with 100,500 bushels. Shakrsnrs' Blrrtidar Ct-lrbmttKi, TheGermanSbakespoare gesellsi haft relebrated tho blrthdns ot the groat Rngllsh poet at Weimar with all th customary enthusiasm. Horr Von Possart the manager of the Davarlan court theater at Munkh gave a lec ture upon "Scenery" In Shakespeare's time, which was Illustrated with a model of tho primitive Elizabethan stage. The meeting, at which se fer al English and American guests wora present, was presided over by tho ven erable Dr. Oschelhauscr, one of tut founder of the society, who Is now la Ms eighty-first voar. EAGLES OP THE ALPS. They Killed One of Tholr Hunters After a Deoperate Battle. Tho Maritime Alps of eastern France have long boon noted as being the haunt of tho most ferocious and powerful breed of eagles In existence Children innumerable havo been carried off by them, and thor oven at tack adults On occasions, sometimes with dire remilts. A postman named Gustavo Sllva, who carried tho malls on foot between tho villages of Sospollo and Pugot Thenlers, was set upon while cross ing tho pass by threo large birds, and frightfully Injured. Ho innnagod to drive off Ills winged assailants with the aid of his alpen stock, nnd eventually reached his des tination with his bag of letters. But his case was from the first regarded ns hopeloss by tho local doctors, and nftor lingering In Indescribable agony for six days be succumbed to his wounds. Meanwhile two young French tour ists, Messrs. Joseph Monanjl and An tolno Noyssel, went up Into the moun tains to try to kill the blrdd that had done tho damage, and were savagely attacked In their turn. Both men were armed, but the sudden onslaught of tho huge-winged creatures com pletely unnerved them, and after fir ing only ono shot they tried to escapo by running. Tho birds, however, struck them down ero they had gone many yards, and they would have doubtless been both torn to pieces where they lay but for tho opportune arrival of a party of shephords. These succeeded In rescuing Mr. Noyssel alive, but terribly injured, ho having sustained no fewer than ton sovere wounds in the head and back, besides Innumerable minor lacera tions and abrasions. His companion, Mr. Monand, was killed outright early in tho fray, and his body, when recovered, presented a most shocking spectacle. Mr. Neys sol recovered after six weeks in bed, but la disfigured for life. Stray Stories. A Child's Idea of Riches. A little street waif was taken once to tho houso of a great lady and tho childish eyes that had to look so sharply after dally bread wero daz zled by blgns of splendor on every hand. "Can you get' everything you want?" tha child asked the mistress of tho mansion. "Yes, I think so," was the reply. "Can you buy anything you'd like to havo?" Tho lady answered "Yes." And the child, who was of a medita tive turn of -mind, looked at her half pityingly and said wonderlngly, "Don't you find It dull?" To tho keen little mind accustomed to Hvo blrd-llko from day to day and rejoicing ovr a better supply with the dolight born of rarity, tho aspect or continual plenty and desires all gratified by possession contained an idea of monotony that seemed almost wearisome. Exploring the Sea. The French naval engineer, Renaud, calls attention to tho fact that a cap tive balloon rising to a certain height may bo employed to discover the pres ence of rocks beneath tho surface of the water. Every sailor knows -hat In ceitaln parts of tho seas shallows can be detected In time by the color ing of the water so that they can bo avoldod. From certain heights shal lows are shown still more plainly, ns, for Instance, from the hill surround ing tho entrance to Brest. From this it follows that from a captive balloon at a certain height above tiro water, especially in waters containing chan nels, shallows can bo located with tho eye, and better still through pho tography. Pat's Lesson In Golf. Pat had been holplng the greens keeper construct several tees at the new golf links, and during the noon hour had been given a few lessons in driving. A day or two later ho was telling his friend Casey about it. "Faith, Casey," he said, "this game they call golluf do bo a funny game. Yez have a little white ball an' a long stick wid a knob on the ind nv it, an' yes put tho white brll on a llttlo hapo av sand. Thin the game is to haul aft an knock tho ball so far yez kin nlver find ut ngln." "An' did yez hit "the ball whin jez tried?" asked Casey. "Did 01?" said Pat. "Thofs the fun ny thing about golluf. Shure, tho first tolmo 01 hit ut, Ol nlver touchod ut!" Sympathy Misplaced. Edward L. Adams, representing the Unttod States as consul general at Stockholm, Sweden, was for several years editor of the Rochester Demo crat and Chronicle. While occupying that position he wrote an obituary no tice of a neighbor's child, whoso trousers had caught lire during a Fourth of July celebration, burning the little fellow so badly that he died In consequence. Mr. Adams ended his article with the statoraont that the sympathies of friends would go out to tho berenved parents. His shock tho next day may possibly bo Imagined when the typos made him say that "the sy-'pathlos of a largo circle of friends -111 go out to the burned pants."- x' v York Times. Cigars K : In a case b: Mass., to declare Wood void becau for tho offlco he ti , 1 Bribe. t at Haverhill, lection of Mayor ''ng his canvass d to cigars, and was, therefore, guilty of bribory within tho meaning of tho law, the grand Jury of that city has found that there is no oauso for action as cigars canuot bo Leld to bo "a valuablo consideration." FIERCE Time Table Alliance, Nebr. LINCOLN, DENVER, OMAHA, HELENA, CHICAGO, BUTTE, ST. JOSEPH, SA LT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY, PORTLAND, ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO, and nil points tnst ntul all txiluts i"t nnd south. Thaixs Leavi: as i'oixows, Mountain Times No. 41 Passenger dally. DwmIwhkI, Hillings, till points north unit wost l2:M)).m. No. 42 I'usswiper dally. Lincoln. Uirmlui, Cliteutto and nil points etui 3:l!a.m. No. 301 )'Hseiwr ilnlly. for Denver Kduii.vnlt Luke, Sun rrwi Cisco anil all luturntediule points, departs at 3 "JO n. in, No. 30: ru ssi-nuor dntlr from Denver nml all Intermediate points, arrives at ICMVt.tn. No. 305 Tupsdnys. Thursday, Slttir dtij.. points south iintl west, departs SsOOii.tn. Nu. 300 TueMlajs , Thursdays. Satur days, Miutli and west, nrrlves.0:25p. m, Sleeplnp, dlnlim and twllnlne chnlr cum (rpntx frer) on tlironcli trains Tickets Mild iiun 1 ni 1:1:11 ciicciti'ti to niiv point. 111 1110 t'nlttil Stmt' ot Cnmida. For information, tin o tables and tickets cull on or write L. & Kmik, A pent, or L W. Wakri.f.v. Gen eral I'lifeem-tr Ape it. Oninh.1. Nebraska. Oflicml Directory. STATE OITICEIIS. Hon. .Tnlin II. Mickey liovet nor. Hon. 1". O. Mrllllloii Lleututiant Governor. lion. A. fiulusliu-Sccruiiii-y of State. lion. K. SI .-n:irlf. Jr. Autfltor. Hon. l'eter .Murlen-en Treasurer. Hon. .1. 1,. Mi'llrleti -topi. Titblto Iiitnictlon. Hon. Noirln I iron n -Attorney (Jeneral Hon. II. SI. Kiitoii l 0111'r Public Lund and HtilldtiiKs. Hon, Hnrr Lindsay fetuto Librarian. M'PltnMB COITIIT. Hon S. A. Ilolcomb-Chlef Justice. Hon. Patnuol 11. Hedfrtiwiek Associate Justice. Hon John II. Unrnes Associate Justice. COMiRESN Hon. J II. Mllliinl-IT. S. Sonato. lion. li..'. Hnrkett-U S.t-onuto. Hon. M .1'. Klnltnld Cousrossuian SixtliDlst. District. v. s. land ornoE. ltruce Wilcox HcKlster, W It. AUer.s Itecolver. .1. II. H. Howett-t'lotk. !.EGItATUltK. Hon. P. M. Curry-ltupresuntatlvoMrd Dlst. Hon. Ohas. I'. HnweSuniitor 14th Dlst. IllPTIlttT JPIXU'H I.'iTII IIISTnlCT. Hon. V. H. Wostover-ltiishvllle. linn .1. J. Hnrrliieton Oolll. coi'ntt nmrr.ite, nox licrrn cocktv . M. Mmscr- County Clerk, Iteoordnr. and Clerk District Court ('. W. Ilirnnim Treasurer. Irn Iteed- Shet lu ll. K. biinclit- Count Ju!w. 1,00111 A. Ituttln Supt. Public Instruction. William Mitchell County Attoruej. J. P. Hannl County Surveyor. A. S. Heed Assessor. O. W. Loec Commissioner, Chairman. 1' runic Culm- Commissioner. L. P. Smith Commissioner. II. II. lrllod, M. I) -County Physician. I Ir. .).!; Moore Coroner. CITY OFI'tCIU.t Louis ltuecbsciiBtelti .Mayor. Kred W. llnrrls-City Clerk. Mike Bhuy-Ohlef of Police. W. S. IIIUbuII Police JudKe. It. O. Kiilemnii--Clt.r Attorney. ' Dr. 11. II. I!fillvood-.l'hyleIuti. F. M. KniKht City Treasurer and Water CommlKsloiier. C0DSC1I.MB.N. , Stt'ilii ! '. Si.,1i;,na.ffi,y'"",wr". I'red Ilrennaii -Chief I'lro Dopartmunt. Prof. W. II. Hart. Sup't. City Schools. ciiuitcur.s KPISCOPAIj--ltCKnlar Sunday hi)rvlcsHn,in. 11 a. in.; 7::;0p. m.; Sunday school ut 10 11.111. Churles 1). Coerr, Hector. CATHOLIC IlcKiilar Sunday services fc 11. in.; 10 11. m ; 8 p. m.; Sunday bcIiooI ut 7 p. 111. rather Julius Do Vos. MKT1IOD1ST -Itecuhir Sunday servlca-ll 11. ni.i H p. in.; Kuntloy .school 10 u. in.; Junior League) 2. 30p. m.; Epworth Leaiuu 7 p. m.; Prujcr mcctimr Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. ltev. C. W. Itay, Pastor. FlItST I'KESHYTEMAN-HeRuhir Sunday hOrvlt-o--llii.nl.: H p m.: Sunday school 10 n. in.; CluUtlnu Endeavor 7:15 p. in. n. r. v. isukuu. tMstor. UNITKDPnESHYTEKIA.V-lIiwilur Sunday aenliv II 11. 111. 8 p.m.; Sunda) HCliool 10 a. m.; V. P. C. l 7.1S p. m ltev. MoCoa nell, Pastor. ItAlTIST-ItCKUhir Sunday soviet)- 11 n. m.; s p. m.; i-unihty !ehool 10 n, in.; Youtn- People's meeting 7:15. Pmier meeting Thursday, h p. in. Itev. O. C. JcHurs, Pastor. Cir.lt.MAN LUTHKUAN-Keeiilur Sunday her- vlco It n. in.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Evening services twice each month, liuv. Otto Kouliriir. Pastor. U.I.UJ.CK ShCliKT SOCIKTILH. EASTEItN STAK-lst nnd 3rd Tuesday nlghtB Mrs Anna Davi. Worthy .Matron KEHECCAS -nd and 4th Friday nights. Mr Ueo Leidy, N C! DF.GltEK OF HO.VOIJ-lst and 3rd Monday nlghtx. Mrs A i: Itejiiolds, C H UOYAI.MnrillHOUS-nnd and 4th Wednes day nlnlits, Mrs U N HosUlns, Oracle L O T M 2nd nnd 1th Monday nlKhts. Mrs O II Kooky LADIES AUXILIARY II of U T-2ml and Ui Thuisdays -J p in Mrs U N llo-.Mii-, Mistress LADIES AUXILIUiYfl of L E-lst mid 3rd Thursdays ;.' p in Mrs It L Harris, Presi dent LADIES AITXILI A ItY 11 of L K-2nd and 1th FrldiijHlim Mis W I. Austin. ODD FEI.LOWS-Every Tuosday night, L T Poole, Xohlu Clraud A F V A M No. lW-Tlmrsdny on or" before full moon. S A Franklin, V M UKULAII COMMANDEKVNo. 2ti. Iv T-Snd and 4th Tuesday nlghtc. V K Zollinger. OE It A M No. 54-lst add 3rd Monday nights. S A Franklin, II P A O U W-2nd nnd Jth MonJny nights, I, Ilu6chseiihtelu, .MuMor workman M XV A- 1st mid 3rd Yalnesdny nights. Ed gar Martin, V C EAiLES-2nd and 4th .Sundays, 2:30 p in W S ltldgell, W P IC P-.Ist and 3rd Monday nlghto. J II Mil. lvr, U U KOYAl. IliailLANDHHS-Every Tuesday night, it C Strong. 1 1 11 of L E 1st and 3rd Wednesday 2 p m S A Franklin, C E II of LF-Every Friday night. O W Tiliett, Muster O It C-Evory Tuesday at 2 p 111 J X An drews, CC 11 of It T every Thursday night. XV A Man chester, Master A O O P Allianco Harlxir No.42-Ht and 3rd Friday nights, D. W. Hajes, Com. K. C. -Evisry2d week. J. II. Kennedy, flruiitl Kulght. II P. O K.-Eery Friday night Win. Mitchell. E. It T..I. O'Keefo, fee. OOOOOOtCOtOO0 2 TR.eYi ,. "Stevce. i 0 -k 0 0 Fire Insurance. HUMINGFOKD, - NeDRASKA. Agent for tho CsliMlonlun. of Nxitinnu, win nronorty only and, which Insures town V 1. or x only, ituu tno coluin- l bin. which 1 11.su ros town und farm property and live stock. Hoth lire reliable old Hue, com panies Notarial Work, - O t OfOVO00000? T. J. THRELKELD Funeral Director and 'Em BALM KR ALLIANCE, NEBR. . Office phone 139. Residence phono 207 Thirst Quenchers Maple Frappe Orangeade Mint Freeze Seller Lemonade Manhattan Punch Cocq Cola at the Fountain THIELE, Prescription Druggist 306 fJo.t Onffc Ate. ...MOVED... SEE ME NOW AT MY NEW LOCATION v Tirst Floor Elks liall Billiard ami Pool Ikll FINEST IN THE WEST W. A. Hanchester Successor to M A. M llllllnrd Hall WjlLLIAH MITCHELL ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. BOYD & BARKER, .. Attorneys nt JL.ii-v .. ALLIANCE, NEDRASKA. Collections given Prompt Attention. SMITH 1 TDTTI.E. IltA E. TA II. TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE. North Main St., - ALLIANCE, NEB J. E. MOORE, M. D. FLETCHER Hl.OCK, ALLIANCE. XE1I. Calls utiswurt-d from oflice day or night. Telephono No. (S. H. H. BELLWOOD F. E. CLOUGH PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. Holstcn Ilulldlng, - ALLIANJE, NEB E. E. BARR, Physician and Surgeon. Calls answered day or nignt. Phone 201 Res. 151. L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofllco in Klrst National Bank block. A III anco Nebraska. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, I'hjhiciiiii une Surgi-ou I)ny und nlglitcalls. Ofllco over Uoruo Htoro. l'liono 150. DR. GEO. HAND, HO.M EOI'.VTIIIC l II V S I 0 I v N A X I) S U H G E O N Formorly Intorno Ilomeoiuthlc Hos pfttfl University of Ioa. Phone 231. Ollli-e over Allianco Shoo Store. NiRht call answureil from ofllco. freyTbaTfe; OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. 518 BOX BUTTE AVENUE, l'liono 258, Culls answered In town or country. Guy Lock wood GUAUUATE CHICAGO EMBALMING SCHOOL OF Funeral Director and Embalmer j-nones -utnee 214. Res 205 Espcit Ludy '""'" Alliance, Net, FRED BRENNAN Pluinbiug, Steam and hot water Heating. 'Phone, No. 35G. ALLIANCE, NEB. h 1 f. - ' : ii . -- ,ias4.