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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
T, J. OKEKFE . Publisher
Entered tit the postollico at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, ns second-class matter.
sFTiie Herald is the Official Publica
tion of Box Dutte county and its. circula
tion is nearly twice that ol any other Al
liance paper.
ADVUTISING KATES:
Display, per single column inch per
month t .. .
Business locals, per line first insortibn
Each subsequent Insertion, per lino
Legal notices at statute rates.
So
.10
.05
Subscription, $1.50 per year In advance.
JOHN HAY AND THE PEOPLE.
In the presence of great joy or great
sorrow the American people invariably
display tlio ability to forget party lines
and other differences and to stand to
i;ellier. Never lias this been more
strikingly illuatrated than since the
death of Secretary of Stato Hay.
There were many who criticised some
of Mr. Hay's policies. There wcie
many who wished he might have seen
things from a different standpoint, but
there is no American who does not re
gret Ills death or appreciate that the
nation has lost n. truly great statesman.
To the Roosevelt cabinet the loss of
Sccrcfnry Hay is indeed grievous. Ho
was one of the old cabinet members
whose terms have continued over from
the McKiuley administration and the
most influential of the men who sat at
the president's cabinet table, with the
possible exception of Secretary Taft.
Unlike Mr. Taft, his duties were of a
character which afforded him ample
time to study the broader questions
which must confront every administra
tion and hs advice to the president was
not only sound but expressed in terms
which commanded the respect of the
soman hat impulsive chief executive.
He loved the president, called him
"Theodore," and frequently referred
to him as " my boy," and the president
loved John Hay and listened to his ad
vice and heeded his admonitions more
than those of any other man in the
country. .
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. (
Wanted A lady cook at tho Barry
house.
Dr. Krcamer came in from Ilyannis
today. f ,
A T. Lunu and family visited Craw
ford Sunday,
F. E. IIostcii and sonv paid Denver
n visit this weok. 1
A son was born to Mr. uml Mrs.
Henry Knipplc Monday.
, 1
Hear Ada Heist-Obcrmnu at the
opern house Friday evening.
Miss Antra Nngelschneidor of Heitt
ingfordwas an Alliance visitor Mouday.
We carry tho best grade of machine
oil at the Eagle Pharmacy. J. E.
J odor. I 30
Thos. Olsen, the shoe man, went
to Bridgeport Tuesday morning to
transact business.
Rov, ,G. C. Jeffers participated in
the dedication of a new Baptist church
at Belmont Sunday.
E. A. Hall wcut to b. A. G. Ranch,
Wyoming, yesterday, to spend a few
days on some cattlo deals.
Mrs. H. J. Ellis rotuinedycMorday
from Lincoln whore she has hoc n visit
ing relatives for several weeks.
This hot weather may bo very hard
on tho population, but boar in mind
the fine corn and crops it will, germi
nate.' t '" . '" '
Miss Delia Reod - ruturned Wednes
day from Douvor' whore she attended
the Epworth convention and visited
fnotuls.
C. E. Wiltsey, a well known stock
man from nearllemingford was a busi
ness visitor at the county sent tho first
of the week.
Rev. G. C. Jeffers anuounces as his
subjeitufprSuniHgr diicoureqs, "The
Chusthm's Need and ite Supply,1 also
"llNow. Man."
Sheriff Reed ioturnd from Iowa
Tuesday where lis went with two car
uf lujrses July 3. He will sljip another
raf.nt Monday. ' . 1 '
Miss Maye McDetmott will be mar
ried to Mr. Fred Ayres on July. iS, in
this city. They are aiuoug our most
popular young people.
W. J,. Owens, the Burlington
' sleuth" came up from Lincoln yqfeter
da .jHo waB accompanied by Detective
Inn M alone who went on wet.
The meinbore of the Alert fire de
pat tmeut have received their hew suits
and they are handsome but nothing
' is too good for the fire laddie.
R, A.-Spaulding of Bunvell, Neb.
come here Tuesday and expects to buy
1000 head of fcteers. He went down
to Platte Valley yesterday to buy a
couple cars of hogs. Mr. Spaulding is
in extensive shipper of cattle from
Northern Nebraska. .
Frank Gillcran has commenced the
erection of a large barn on his farm
northeast of town. Gregory Zum is
doing the caipenter work.
Harry Piorcedrove down from Hem
ingford Monday. He was accompauiod
hunw by Earl Enyeart who will spond
a few days on his father's ranch. v
The Alliance ball team will go to
Crawford next Sunday to retrieve its
lost fortune on the diamond which
was lost here on the Fourth of July.
G, W. Young came up from Lincoln
last Tuesday to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Young recently returned
frotn a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Women's Industrial society of
tho Baptist church will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn next
Tuesday evening, July 18. Everybody
invited.
Win. Hollinrakc and Thos. Killeen
residents of Dawes cqunty transacted
business in the metropolis MoUday. Mr.
Hollinrake says everything is prosper
ous in Ids vicinity.
Mrs. B. F. Wilson arrived Friday
from Golden City, Mo., anu alter a
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Martin, both ladies will visit tho
Portland exposition.
Sunday was red letter day for Alli
ance's population. On that date there
came to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Raymond baby girls.
Arthur Gordon and M. H. Hagerty
returned from a few days-stay in Den
ver. They report that tho city, was
crowded with tourists and the weather
was "hot as blazes,"
Mr. and Mis. Hosktns entertained at
a six o'clock dinner, Sunday, John Lyle
and sisters, Miss Anna and Myrtle, of
Broken Bow; Miss Carlson, J. I. Archer,
F. Rolider, and F. A. Dunning.
Martin Brennan, accompanied by
his brother John, arrived from Cali
fornia last Monday. "Mat" stood the
long journey well, and his friends and
relatives rejoice over his return.
Mrs. J. J. Donohoe, wife of Chief-of-Police
Donohoe of Omaha, ac
companied by her daughter, Miss
Aicc, arrived today on 41 to visit with
Mrs. Donohoe's sister, Mrs. W. J.
Connors.
Some lady is going to have a silk
dress worth $17. 50 for nothing. Horace
Bogue' is going to give tickets on every
Si. 00 purchase next week during his
clearance sale. There w ill be a draw
ing Saturday night.
Mrs. Nollie Hillier returned from
Lincoln last Monday, where she has
been visiting Her niece, Mrs. Burke. A
aby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burke
recently, and their friends in Alliance
send congratulations.
Tho remains of Engineer Robert
Fieoland who was buried in Green
wood cemetery' about a year ago were
disinterred by Undertaker Lockwood
today and shipped to Lincoln wheie
Mrs. Freeland uow resides.
Joe O'Connor and Mort Sweeney
went to Chadron last Sunday to visit a
week with friends and take in the
sights of the strett fair at that place.
A picnic in progiess one of the days
also has attractions for our visitors,
II. K. Schars and Fred Raymond
were the happiest men in Alliance Sun
day, each wearing smiles that "won't
come off" till they are obliged to walk
the floor 'o nights with the little gills
who made their advent into this glori
ous world Sunday. All parties con
cerned doing nicely.
R. J. Lawrence and bride arrived
from Chicago last Saturday and left
again Sunday for Sheridan where they
will spend a few days before returning
to Alliance. During their brief stay
here they received congratulations and
wore seienaded one evening by the
baud.
v It is hardly necessary to call your
attention to the several now spaces oc
cupied by business houses this weok.
The mattor contained therein is so at
tractive that you can't afford to over
look it. Wo might also add that the
merchants who use the columns of the
local papers judiciously are notwqrry
itig about the mail order houses.
Cloo McCormack, representing a
Chicago china and glassware house,
spent a couple of days in Alliance the
fore part of the weak, "Mac" as he is
commonly known, is an adept on the
piano and entortainod a party of friends
Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Broome's residence and Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Lawrence.
Tho A. B. C. ball toam of this city
went to Crawford last Sundfciy and
played the Juniors' of that place a
game whioh resulted in a score of 18
to iO in favor of Crawford. In the
10th inning the score stood to to to,
when the Crawfordites rang in a full
grown man to do the pitching, thus de
feating the A. B. C's. The latter team
lms made arrangements to play the
Junior ball team of Bridgeport in this
city next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Betts arrived
yesterday from Syracuse, N. Yt, and
aro the guests of. Mrs. Betts parents,
Rev. Dr. Bogue and family. They are
enroute to Soattle their future home,
Mr. Betts having accepted a lucrative
posit ion. in tlfat city. He will remain
hero only a couplo of day? but Mrs.
Betts will spend two months or "more.
B. Fondrich the only merchant at
Duulap, Dawos county, was in the city
a couple of days the latter pa"rt of the
weok 'accompanied by his family. Mr.
Fetidrich stated that the Fourthof July
celebration at that place was a success,
a large crowd being present to spend
the day and the Hemingford baud did
itsolf proud. He says that crops in
that section arc good and the people
are accordingly looking foward to a
bountiful harvest.
Geo. Douglas, whose farm is five
miles southeast, retains his reputation
as being one of the most successful
farmers in the country. He brought
us samples of his graius and grasses
Saturday which are certainly very cred
itable. His rye and wheat stands over
5 feet, oats 4 feet, alfalfa 3 feet, tim
othy 4, clover 3, and the bromos and
oat grasses are simply immense. Mr.
Douglas has in 200 acres of crops which
it would well be worth your time to
drive out and see.
Dr. and Mrs. Oborman arrived in
the city Saturday from Des Moines to
spend a few days with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heist and Mr. and
Mrs,. S. C. Reck, after which they will
make n trip to Colorado. Mrs. Ober
man is best known heic as Miss
Ada Heist, the talented reader and im
porsdnalor who entertained the people
of Alliance a couple of years ago. She
has continued her profession and one
of her latest productions is Preciosa,"
the "Spanish Dancer" which was writ
ten especially for her. By request,
Mrs. Oberman will appear at the opera
house tomonow evening (Friday) and
all who desire to avail themselves of an
opportunity to witness a high class en
tertainment should not fail to attend.
Take your prescriptions to the Eagle
Pharmacy wheie a registered man will
give them prompt and careful atten
tion! Our ico cream, crushed fruits, etc.
at the., fountain t ro delicious. J. E.
Joder. , 30
Save While You Can.
Shoe the entire family. Ton's days'
shoe sale at Fred's. 30
Denver Wins.
At the Elks reunion in , Buffalo yes-
fterday Denver was voted the city in
which the convention will be held in
1906. The Elks convention is one of
tl)o greatest of any order and Denver
Is to be congratulated in securing it.
We'll all have a big time in the Colora
do metropolis next year.
The Spirit that Mtikes Success.
The success of a public celebration
depends greatly on the public spirit of
its citizens and the energy of the com
mittees at the head of such affairs.
This was the case in the Fourth of
I uly celebration in Alliance this year.
Among those who assisted gratuitously
were Win. Janie&, the coaj dealer, and
tho Forest Lumber Co., through its
manager, Mr. Hemingway, both of
whom tendered the services of thoir
drivprs and teams during tho day.
Tho committee's work, under the di
rection of Mayor Bucchsenstein, was
all that could be desired and the pro
gram carried on most satisfactory. It
was a clean, business-like celebration
and speaks well for all interested.
CARpW1aVING
Rodgers Bros. Prepared to do the
Best Work in Their Line.
Alliance has a carpet-weaving com
pany in the persons of Jos. and L. O.
Rodgers. They 'are prepared to do all
kinds of carpet and rug weaving includ
ing ingrains, Thoy have one of tfio
latest pattern, looms and with their ex
perience are enabled to turn out first
class work at reasonable prices. If yon
have a lot of rags suitable for carpets
it will pay you to let Rodgers Bros,
make you a carpet, Call and son the
machine in operation also samples of
work at their place of business, G07
Sweetwator avenue. Two blocks oast
of court house.
F. A. Delano former general mana
ger of the Burlington ast of the Miss
ouri rivor now prasidcut of the Wabash
terminal at Pittsburg, wont through on
No. 42 yostorday with special car
"Waljash" on his way to Kansas City.
RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS &
t
Roadmaster Bowen was in Alliance
yesterday. , f
A. J. Halsted of the round house has
left the service.
Roadtnttstor Buckley of Sterling was
in Alliance Tuesday.
F. E. Watson rfnd C. L. Wallace
have been employed as brakomen.
Firaman J. McKirahan has been
transferred to the Black Hills line.
C. L. Kirkbride, machinist, has been
transferred to Guernsey as engineer.
A. Denny and J. W. Langston of
the machine shop3 have loft the service.
Mrs. Chas. Ritter and daughter lime
gone to Lincoln to spend a few weeks.
Arthur Sharp of Lincoln has been
visiting with his brother, F. W. Sharp.
Conductor M. L. Wright brought in
the belated No. 42 011 the morning of
the 11.
E. L. Eaton, foreman of the train
inspection gang, wcut io Lincoln to
soend a few days.
Mrs. Gl A. Reed and children went
to Chicago the fore part of v the week
to be gone two weeks.
I. S. P. Weeks of the engineering
department at Lincoln was here en-
route to points on the Sheridan division.
A meeting of tho firemen's schedule
committee was held in the office of the
general superintendent Saturday, July
5.
J. R. Phelan and wife went to Chic
ago Sunday moming. Mr. Phelan was
called there to attend a meeting of
operating officers.
Conductor W. E. Zollinger left for
Chicago and other points iti Illinois to
visit his children. He expects to be
gone a couple of weeks.
Roadmaster Holtorf of Edgemont
came to Alliance luesuay to nccom
accompany the Carnegie Steel Co. rail
inspector over his district.
A. Gregory, operator, will be return
ed to Alliance to work nights. He has
been rcleiving O. W. Low at New
castle for the past six weeks.
J. W. Bowen roadmaster from
Seneca left for Guernsey where he will
have charge of the rail laying gang for
the spur track to the Chicago mine.
Mr. C. J. Sabcrhagen, master
mechanic of the Sheridan Division,
was in Alliance Saturday attending
the fucman's schedule committee
meeting.
E. N. Power, representing the Car
negie Steel Company, is making a trip
of inspection over tho Wyoming dis
trict, inspecting all the 75-pound rail
now in track.
II. P. Tooho has onterod the service
as operator and will relieve W. D. Mc
Intyre of Crawford. Mr. Mclntyre
and wife are going to take several
weeks' vacation.
Special car "Mayflower" carrying
Howard Elliott, former second vice
president of the Q system but now
president of tho Northern Pacific, went
eat on No. 42 Friday.
E. W. Stewart, conductor on the
Spearfish 1 un, came up from Denver
on his way home from a visit to Iowa,
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Stewart and children.
Live Stock Agent J. A. Eiler and
family made a trip over the
Wyoming District; they returned to
Omaha Monday morning. Vhile. on
the Wyoming District they used Mr.
Phelan's special car.
J. Kridelbaugh passed through Al
liance Monday on his way to Sheridan.
Jake has been transferred to Sheridan
as agent, which will be a more lucra
tive position than that at Omaha. He
expects to take a vacation of a few
weeks before assuming his duties.
FormSr Geneial Superintendent of
the Wyoming district, G. W." Rhodes,
wife and daughter passed through Al
liance Saturday on thoir way to Den
vor where they spend a few days Mr.
Rhodes says that after spending a few
months in Canada tlujy will take a trip
to Palestine and Egypt aftqr which
he which he will go to England his for
mer home to spend soma time.
.Burlington Bulletin
Of ROUND TRIP RATES.
Chicago and return, on sale daily, , $33.70
St. Louis and return 3-7
on sale daily.
Portland, Tacoma and Ssattle and
return -4 0.00
on sale daily.
Portland, Tacoma and Smle and
os way via Calif ,.. 51.00
on sale June 24-26-i8-j-jo.
San Francisco and Los Angelas and
return 5 75
on sale Aug, 7 to 15 Inclusive.
Dan'er and Colorado Springs and
return f 12.00
on sale daily,
. The Alliance Herald and
Nebraska State Journal,
both one year for j5 1.50.
ITime Table
Alliance, Nebr.
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
DENVER,
HELENA,
BUTTE,
SALT' LAKE CITY
PORTLAND,
SAN FRANCISCO,
untThU points wist anfl all points west and
south.
TiutNS Lkavr as Follows, ILou.ntainTihk:
Nit 41 Pnsyncer dally. Deadw vd.
Hillings, nil points north 11ml
west 13:50 p.m.
I'uetiSBr dally. Lincoln,
No. 42
Omaha, Chicago and nil
point uist
3:1,1 a. u).
No. 11 l'mienirHr dull.
I'lissi-nirtipilal v. for
for Den r or
. Situ Fran-
Oxdi'iiiS-nlt liuku, kii Fran
Otflh'II.S-illt I.I
Cisco and nil
1nterandiute
nuliits. ilL'iuirtK
At..
3.0n..tn.
No. 303 l'.ivseii?er dully from Denver
ami un lnteraiuamie pitus,
arrives at 10:45Jru.
No. 300 TuoiOnys. Thursday. Satur
days iruluts south and west,
departs S:00a.ui.
Nb. 300 Tuesday, Thursday. HRtur-
ilays. houtli mid wett, urrlvos.0:25p. m.
PleopliiB, dining mid lvctlnlus chair cars
(M'ut fri'p) un throiiKh trains. TIckolM sold
nnd lmsffn, clipokcfl to tiny point in tho
United States or (itumrin. For information,
tlii.e tublen and tickets cull mi or vrrito
U. H. HAtiB. ARert. or I W WtKBt.KV. Uon.
crul 1'ils.onstnr Ajfe U Oiuiiha Nebraska
Official Directory.
CIlUHCllirR
Kl'lSCOi'Afj Itpznlnr Hundiiv scrv!rt-8 a.m.
11 11. nt.; 7:;i)p m.s Mindny school ut 10 11 in.
Ulmrii's 1 J. (Aierr. lEectnr.
CATUuLIC KejuJar Sunday services 7:30 a
M.; 10 it. m ; 11 a. in., eiitechWm for country
rhtldivn; 7 p. in . enteohlsm. 7:80 p re ,
iMiiuMiii'iion, instruction.
Weelt duvs O.!l0. uuins, except on Mondoj
lit 5:30 11. m.; 2:00 p. in., Siiturdajs, cute,
chlsm. huther Julius Do vos.
METHODIST -Ursi'lar Bundnj servlco-1! .
in.; 8 p. in.; Sunday hi'hool 10 it, m.;
Junior Ijuuitiie 2.30 p. in.; Kpworth league
7 p. tn.; Prayer nicotinic Tliursdajs,
7:30 p. in. Itev. ('.. V. Kay, l'astor.
F11S8T I'liranYTliUIAN-Kuiiuiur Sunday
service 't ft. ui.; S p. ui.; Sunday school
10 a. ni ; Christian Kndoftvur 7:15 p. m.
n. I. V. Uogue. li-.tor.
UNITIJI) I'ltESHYTEKIAN'-Krwulur Bundtiy
aervleo 11. in. 8 p. in.; Sunday school
10a.m.; Y.T.C.U. 7:15 p.m. Kov.McC'on
noll, l'astor.
HAlTtST Kczulur Sunday sarvtco It in.;
8 p. ni.; Sunday school 10 u m.s Younc
I'eople'it meeting 7:15. Prnjer meeting
Thursday, 8 p, in. Kev. O. C. Jotters,
I'.i.scor.
G HUMAN LUTHEKAN-KeBUlar Sunday ser
lco 11 11. in; Sunday school 10 u. m.;
ARvunliiir services twiccettch month. Kev.
Otto Uoelirlg, l'astor.
At.LIANOK 'UCltKT SOCIKTim.
HASTEKN SI'All-lst and 3rd Tuesday
utghta. Mrs. Anna Davi.J, Worthy Matron
KHIIHCOAS-Snd and 4th l-'riday nishts.
MrM Uco I-pidy, N O
DHOKRi: OK1 UONOU-tst and 3rd Monday
nlKhts. Mrs A 1: Reynolds C H
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting July 4, 1905. Called to
order by mayor; no quorum present; ad
journed to July 6, by order of the maar.
V. W. Harris. Clerk.
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETINC, JLLY 0, JOOj
Called to order by Mujor'Biiechenstein.
Present; Councilmen Mollring, McCrae
and Smith; absent, Franklin.
Minutes of last regular meeting read and
approved.
Copy of notice served on couaty treas
urer by citv treasurer for demand of poll
tax in former's hands, from 1888 to date,
was read.
Reports of city officers for month of
June, shoeing as follows were read and
approved,
City treasurer, balance on hand. ..$131 01
Water rents collected 254 56
Police judge, fines col.... $125 95
Police judge, marshal fees. 46 20 172 15
Following claims returned by committee
and warrants ordered drawn for amounts
stated.
I7. Tompkins, digging cellar S 5 50
S. C. Boon, sal. marshal two days. 5 00
Dierks Lutnber&Coal Co., lumber 112 60
Following claims were read, pasted to
committee on claims, approved, returned
and warrants ordered drawn by full vote;
Al. A. bhay, salary street Com T. . . .585 25
F, V. Harris, salary clerk 10 50
F. M. Knight, water Com'r 15 00
F. V. Lester, special police 4 00
A. Cardwell, " " 400
A. Wiker " " 400
M.S.Gregg. " " 400
C. Wvkoff, special police and)labor. 16 25
u. jeuers
J. L. Main
A. Cardwell, kill dogs. . ,
D. H. Hill, lab on crossings and Exp,
C. H. Connett. lab. on Wat. Bks. . .
4 00
0 00
2.25
4 5
37 85
uco. rox, oox ior meter 40 00
Forest Lbr. Co , lumber 515
ii. .u. .Martin, orayace 25
z
Goodwin, sprinkling ..." 61 75
Auimra j ei. (on. uo., pnonerent.. O oo
C. 13. re Q. R'y lab. on well 20 66
Ja. Daughertr,' night police 55 00
Nate 1 aylor, scavenger work 5 50
Petition of A. K. Baldridge for crossing
returned by committee, recommending
crossing be put in.
On motion of Mollring, duly seconded,
Street and Alley committee instructed to
have contract drawn up for construction
of cement cross walk between King and
Rumers corners, with full power to ex
ecute contract.
Ordinance No. 94, for construction of
sidewalk in front of lots SS, bo, 90 and 91,
county addition, was read first time, on
motion of McCrae, duly seconded, rules
being suspended, was read second time
and passed to third reading.
.Ordinance No. os. aDDronrlatine funds
to defray expenses for fiscal year ending
May, 1906, was read first time: on motion
of Mollring. dyly seconded, rules being
snspended was read second time and pass
ed to third reading.
Question of making improvement to
prevent damage to city hall account water
falling from eaves was referred to street
and Alley committee.
Adjourned to meet July 7.
F. W. Harris. Clerk.
ADJOURKKD MEETING, JULY 7, 1905.
Called to order by Mayor Buechenstein.
Present: Councilmen Mollring, McCrae
and Smith, absent Franklin.
Ordinance No. 94, for sidewalk in front
of lots SS, 89. 90 and gi, county addition,
was read third time, and, on motion of
Mollring. duly seconded, was apprcved
and ordered published by full vote.
Ordinance No. 95, appropriating fnnds
to defray expenses for fiscal year ending
Moy, 190O, was read third time and, on
motion of Mollring, duly seconded, was
approved and ordered published, by un
animous vote.
General discussion on question of forcing
the installation of water meters followed;
no formal action taken. ,
Adjourned on motion.
P. V. Harris, Clerk.
T. J. THRELKELD
Funeral Director and
Emisalmer
alliance, nebr.
Office phone 139. Residence phone 207
Thirst
Quenchers
Maple Frappo
Orangeade '
Mint Freeze
Selzer Lemonade
Manhattan Punch
Coco Cola
at the Fountain
TH1PI P? Prescription
1 1 11CLL;, Druggist
JOO Box Dutte Ave.
...MOVED...
SEE ME NOW AT MY
NEW LOCATION
First Floor Elks Hall
Billiard, and Pool Hal
FINEST IN THE WEST
W. A. Tlanchester
Successor to M &. S llllllurd Hall
WlLLIAn MITCHELL.
ATTORNEY
AT LHVY.
ALLIANCE.
- NEBRASKA.
BOYD & BARKER,
,. Vtioniwys tit ILitrw ..
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
SMITH 1 TUni.K. IHA E. TA II.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North .Main St.,
ALLIANCE. NF.n
J. E. MOORE, M. D. -
I'MTrcilKR lll.OCK,
ALLIANCK, Mill.
OiUis answered from olllce day or night.
Telephone No. S2.
H. H. BEULWOOD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Ilolstcn HuIldlnR, - ALLIANJL NEII
. E. E, BARR,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls answered day or nignt.
Phone 201 Res. 151.
L. W. BOWMAN, .
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
ae'ttuS Nat!nil1 ,,unkblo. A"!
DR. G. W. MITCHELLy
riiy-slcliin iino .Sorsoon Day itnd nlshtcalls,
OIBooovur Hoi?ue Store. Phono 150.
DR. GEO. HAND,
It M i: OIMTII1C
l 11 V S I O I v N A N 11 s URGE O X
Formerly Intoriio Hotiivointlilc Hos
pital ITnlvundty of Iowa.
Phono SSI. Ofllc over Alliance Shoo Store.
Nifflit calN auswurml from ofllce.
FREY & BALFE,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS.
HIS nOX JIUTTK AVENUR.
Phono as,
Culls answerou In tonn or country!
Guy Lockwood . .
GHADl'.VTi: CHICAGO SCHOOL OP
EMII.YL.MING -
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214. -Res 205
Expert I.udy '
Attendant .. ' XlHanCB, U,
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating. r
'Phone, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB.
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