1
K
LIVELY TIME AT
MASS MEETING
Citizens' Meeting Held Monday Night
Largely Attended and Financial
Condition Discussed.
What to do about raising funds "wa"
the all-important question that called
a large' crowd of Alliance citizens to
the city hall last Monday evening. In
fact the assembly room on the second
floor was not adequate for the attend
ance. and even the hallway was jammed
to its extreme capacity. Mayor Smith
and the city council had announced
through the columns of The Herald
last week the purpose of this mce'ting,
namely, the desire of the citizens of
Alliance in regard to the council's pro
cedure for the coming year and the
best way to raise funds since the saloon
license had been cut off.
Mayor Smith rapped for attention
promptly at eight o'clock and explained
tersely the call and then started the
ball rolling by calling on Ira Tash for
an expression as to what, in his judg
ment, was best to do. Mr. Tash re
sponded by stating that the present
condition of affairs in the municipal
treasury was such that the city's pro
gress would not be hampered in the
least and called for a careful, judicious
government of the same. The taxable
valuation of town property has increas
ed fully 15 per cent and this with the
amount on hand would see the way
clear for future necessity. Mr. Tash
stated that he would cite the increased
valuation of residence property by his
own holdings, which was from 1500 to
$2500 in the past year, and he was
fully satisfied with the same. The
First National Bank propertywas also
cited at an increase in valuation from
$io,oob to $16,000.
Louis Bucchsenstein, who has served
the city as mayor for two terms and
councilman one term, took exception to
Mr. Tash's views of increased valuation
and boldly asserted that while he was
not an auctioneer, be then and there
would offer his real estate in the city
to any one present at 75 cents on the
dollar, and asked if there were any
takers. These remarks caused a great
deal of cheering and hand-clapping.
Mayor Smith next invited expression
from R. M. Hampton, who spoke at
length of the city's'growth from infancy
'and the many years of trials and
struggles it underwent only to find itself
one of the foremost cities of the state.
He eulogized Mr. Buechsenstein on
his administration of city affairs while
he was mayor and then entered into
the financial condition of the discussion.
He stated that before a definite con
clusion oi taxation could be arrived at
it would be necessary to investigate the
city's expenses atid funds on hand, also
those of the school district, and thought
that this meeting was rather premature
for the same. All of which was appar
ent before the meeting had progressed
much further. The fact that there
was held by the county treasurer 3,
421.22 belonging to the city was an
nounced and this was news to many
present. In the same treasury there is
a water fund amounting to $2, 832.41
and city hall fund of $9 15.92, both of
which are not available for current ex
penses of the city. On request, Clerk
Barnes announced that the city's fund
on hand is 285.34, making a. total of
3,706.56. The outstanding indebted
ness in unpaid registered warrants,
amounts to 3,3191 leaving a net bal
ance in the treasury of 486.77. With
about 3,ooq uncollected back taxes
due the city of Alliance, which it it
is said will be available, Mr. Hampton
thought there was little cause foe alarm
on account of financial stringency.
However, there was much information
lacking to get to the basis of running
expenses of the city.
S. K. Warrick was next called upon
to give his views ou matters pertaining
to the future condition of governmental
affairs'. Mr. Warrick was subjected to
'much cross-firing, but he was calm and
self-possessed throughout his talk.
Like the financier that he is, he waded
into financial detail that soon showed
that a committee would have to be ap
pointed to investigate the city's con
dition during the past three years in
order to arrive at a basis on which to
proceed. Mr. Warrick was of the
opinion that city warrants would always
be worth their face value, and he
thought as far as the school district
was concerned that too would come out
all right.
On motion of Judge Bullock, a com
mittee of three, to be appointed by the
chair, was carried, to make the neces
sary investigation and report the same
to the city' papers for publication. On
this commitee Mayor Smith appointed
Messrs. F. W. Harris, F. J. Brennau
and Frank A. Pierson. This committee
will go over the city and school fund
for that period of time, also investigate
the expenses incurred during tho three
years. When tins bouy is prepared to
report a clearer Understanding as to
what is needed wjll be had.
In the meantime it may bo said that
as far getting results, the meeting was
not a complete success. However, tho
discussion was wholesome and in the
right direction and; it is just such gath
erings of citizens that make good gov
eminent, Mayor Smith was level
headed when he made, the call. It
speaks of a democratic spirit in which
the voice bf the people is heard. Raise
the lid of governmental affairs every
once in awhile and invite each tax
payer to take a look into the affairs of
state. Keep nothing under cover, and
this seems to be Mayor Smith's motto.
As he said at the meeting Monday
night, "The people want a dry town,
and they will get what they voted for
during my administration."
Since completing the report of the
Monday night meetiug, we are pleased
to be able to give the readers of The
Herald the complete resume of the
committee appointed to make a report
of the receipts and disbursements of
the city of Alliance covering a period
of three years, which is as follows:
llecolpts unci expenditures, city or Alllnnco.
fiscal yours piidlnc in Mny :
KKOEIl'TS 1005 1PM
County trcus. (taxes). ..2.471.09 3,400.00
Water rent 4,701 12 5.051.00
Saloon occupation tax.. 3,730.00 2,920.00
Mlscl. licenses 200.00 435
Marshal fees 7CU0 83.1 80
Poll tax by marshal.... 7.50 107.50
1003
2,00a 00
0,813.11
5.GO0.O0
003.74
1,103.83
017.00
Totals, 12,021.71 13,88(1 31 17,101.71
DISUU11SEMENTS
OrtlccrN' salaries 2,270.43 2.010.18
Water 3,407.20 0,700.4 1
Street Hunting 1,440.00 1,534.03
Streets and alleys 2.035.83 1,210.05
Printing and statlonr'y 03.95 420.83
Miscellaneous 403.59 724.83
2.51S 83
0,045.11
1.840.00
4,5.-19.7
1,554.54
1,554.54
Totals, 9,770.01 13,35-i 02 17,082.67
Under "Miscellaneous" is included hauling
hose cart, lcaso dumping ground, lire depart
ment expense. Insurance, fuel, repairs, sup
plies and furniture for city hall, pest house
and election expanse, cost two lots adjoining
city hall bought by city.
ALLIANCE SCHOOL DISTIUCT
ItKOEIPTS 1005 1008 1007
County treasurer 9.205.11 10,751.00 11,009.47
Saloon license, 3,500.00 4,200.00 4,000.00
Pollco Judge fines 1,709.45 2,253.25 2.083.07
Tuition 163.95 203.55
Total, 14,534.59 17,468.20 19,450.09
niSBUUSEMENTS
Applied to sink, fund 411.00 072.29 420.03
Teachers' fund 9j3l2.78 11.0S8.50 12,131.15
General fund 0,300.23 3,075.01 5,071.83
Emergency fund 47.04 40.05
Total, 16,132.25 15,730.46 18,500.00
$12,000.00 rccolved In 1007 for sale of bonds
not Included iu above, neither is tho $11,000.00
expended on now school building. ,
SUMMAUX
RECEIPTS 1905 1906 1907
City of Alliance 12,031.71 13,889.31 17,101.71
School district 11.534.59 17.063.20 19,450.09
Totals, X0.550.30"31,3i7.51 36,558.40
DISBURSEMENTS
City of Alliance 9,776.01 13,353.62 17,082.07
School district 28,132.25 15,730.40 18.5660
Totals, 25,008-20 29,090.08 30,252.33
F. W. IIAIlltlS. Chairman.
Prof. A. P. Garnett, Hypnotist
There is an excellent attraction at the
Phelan opera house this week, Prof.
Garnett, the eminent and well known
hypnotist, opened a week's engagement
in the opera house Tuesday night. Tho
house was crowded and the audience
convinced that the entertainment given
is well worth the price of admission.
It is a strictly moral, clean and educa
tional one, to which everyone, including
ladies and children, can attend with the
assurance that nothing is presented that
will in any way offend the most sensi
tive person. The interest being taken
by the large crowds attending each per
formance is proof of the genuineness of
the professions of Prof. Garnett. The
engagement closes Saturday night. Ad
mission 10. and 35 cents to all parts of
the house.
LIST UF CLAIMS
The.following bills wer allowed at the
last meeting of the city council:
F. E. Holiten, salary 1907...-.....$ 25 00
F. . Allen, salary 1907 23 00
J. Rowan, polling placa 1000
Alliance Electric Light Co 627 90
"VV. D. Zediker, plumbing 618
E. M. Ncusbaum, street work.... 86 90
O. C. Smith, salary 1907 5000
F, W. Knight, salary school com.. 21 50
F. VV. Harris, salary councilmab.. 25 00
B. F. Gilman, city attorney 25 00
F M. Knight, city treasurer 1000
E. M. Martin, salary councilman.. 25 00
E, W. Ray, plumbing, 1435
Tom Tuck, prisoners' board 13 50
C..A. Newberry, merchandise.... 441 50
VV D. Zediker, digging cesspool.. 52 65
H. H. Uellwood, city physician... 150 00
M. F. Donovan, special police.... 3 00
H. S. Kanlson, labor 12 30
C, A. Laing, salary and extra duty. 90 00
Cal. Cox, marshal and janitor 77 00
C. T. Uuss, boarding prisoners... 1 35
W, O. Barnes, salary 16 00
J. A, Mallery. groceries, pest house 13 20
The bonds of C. W. Urennan and Cyrus
Laing were approved.
Lost Silver watch, Elgin works, gold
stem, gold hands, with, a leather fob and
Alliance high school pin. Reward for
return to Herald office Elmer Reed.
22.tf
Special sale of muslin underwear at
Regan's. ,wwwww.
For rent furnished room, close in.
Inquire at Herald office.
Irailway notes and personals I
TTTVT TT IV 1 n TrTVTVTTVrtT
Miss Ruth Hagcr is in Sterling this
week with friends.
Mrs. C. W, Grassman is visiting rel
atives in Plattsmoutb.
Mrs. R. E. Driscoll and children, are
visiting friends in Mitchell.
Geo. Deitleiu made a brief business
trip to Liucoln yesterdavj
C. G. Fitchie, of the shop forces, is
spending a few days in Omaha.
Ten firemen wcro laid off Monday on
account of reduction of forces.
Mrs. A. A. Opp, of Edgcmont, is vis
iting relatives in Lincoln this week,
Firoman Joo Raby and family are vis
iting in Newcastlo for a few days this
week.
Engineer E. R. Morrison and family
arc on an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Mrs. C. H. Rockcy and daughter are
on a pleasure trip to Hot Springs for a
few days.
Fireman J. P. Carter has been laid
off and will leave in a few days for his
homo at Table Rock.
VV. L. Randall and family left Mon
day for Chadron, where they will make
their home in the future.
Engineer W- A. Bennett has been
transferred from Edgcmont and will
work out of Alliance in future.
C. II. Grothe and wifo were called to
Burlington, Iowa, Wednesday evening,
on account of the sudden death' of Mr.
Grothe's niece.
The brick work on the new depot is
about completed, and tho carpenters
are busily engaged iu finishing the in
terior. J. B. Kennedy and wife returned today
from Omaha, where he attended tho
convention of the Knights of Columbus
held at that place Tuesday.
Fireman Thos. Burchell, who was
laid off recently on account of slack
business on the road, left this morn
ing for his old homo at Spalding, this
state.
C. A. Wetherell returned Tuesday
from a short visit with relatives near
Bayard. Mrs. Wetherell will remain
on Mr. Milliken's ranch during his 'absence.
Railroad Notes from Edgemont
Edgcmont Express.
.r
Switch Engine Fireman Carter has laid
oil and gone to Alliance for a visit.
Engineer W. A. Bennett, of the High
Line, has gone to Alliance for a visit.
W. J. Burns, a fireman on the Sheridan
division, has taken a lay-oil and gone, to
Sheridan.
Fee Brogun, a High Line fireman, has
been transferred to Alliance and will work
out of there.
Engineer Bent has gone to Sheridan for
a lay-oil, and Engineer McNaughton is
taking his place.
Engineer Marsh is doing extra work here
while his engine, 3130, is being repaired in
the shops at Sheridan.
Work on the High Line is being done by
six engines, five heavy and one light. Two
crews have beec laid off.
Engine 3144 is a new engine that will bo
here soon and will be put in commission
on the Edgemont-Gillette run.
Machinist Ed. Reardon, of Alliance, was
in Edgemont Saturday on his way to Sher
idan to take in the K. C, doings.
Engineer J. N. Hurst, of the turn-round
train, has been in Alliance this week for a
day or so visiting with his people.
The old engineers on the High Line are
now asking for D4 engines and are taking
them in preference to ali others.
Herman Nelson, of Edgemont, has been
reinstated on the road and is working on
the High Line as engineer on freight.
J. F, Coulee, yardraaster at Chadron for
the Northwestern, went' through here Sat
urday to Sheridan to take in the K. Cf do
ings. Five light engines now in the shops here
will be sent east, where they wiil be run on
branch lines until business picks up here in
the west.
Ed. Bardin is now running the switch
engine in the yard here, having bumped
R. V. Brown who is now running the switch
engine at Lead.
R. H. Ramsell, who has been at the Hot
Springs hospital for the past three weeks,
will return here and go to work again. He
has had a hard pull Of it.
Engine 3184 will soon be in commission
on the Deadwood line, being at Alliance
where she has been repaired and will come
to Edgemont in the near future.
Frank Irish, who was chief clerk in the
mechanical department at Alliance for
some time, has been bereaved by the loss
of his wife, who died on Monday at Alji
aece after a short illness. lie has, the sin
cere sympathy of hosf of friends.
Engine 1657 is now equipped with a hot
water injector that will work with the wa
terat 118 degrees of heat. Engine 2129
was having her boiler washed with the hot
water Wednesday morning, and it is the
intention to wash all High Line engines
with this hot water in the near future.
LINCOLN'S JOKE.
Fixing the Responsibility For the Lom
of Harpers Ferry.
Prahtont Lincoln's Johew, especially
when perpetrated In connection wttti
grave matter, usually had a purpose
In thorn. After Loo had taken liar
pcra Ferry the president, reallElnf how
great a calamity It was to tha north
ern arms, determined, If possible, to fix
the responsibility for tho loss of tha
Important position.
Hnlleck wan numnioned, but did not
know where tho blamo lay. "Very
well," said Lincoln, "I'll nsk General
Schcnck." Tho latter could throw no
light upou tho question, further than
to say thnt ho was not to blamo. Mil
roy wnB tho nest to bo cnllod to tho
presence of tho commander In chief
nml to enter a plea of "not guilty."
Hooker was next given n hearing, nnd
"Fighting Joe" nmdo a very emphatic
disclaimer of nil responsibility.
Thou the president assembled tho
four gcncrnlB In his room and said to
thorn: "Gentlemen, Harpers Ferry was
BUrrcndcretl nnd nouo of you, It rccius,
Is responsible. I am very anxious to
discover tho mnn who Is." After strid
ing across tho room scvoral times tho
president suddenly throw up his bow
ed head nnd exclaimed: "I hnvo ltl 1
know who la responsible!"
"Who, Mr. President; who is It?"
asked the distinguished quartet an they
look wl anxious, if not troubled.
"Gentlemen," said U10 president,
with u meaning twinkle lu his eye,
"General Leo Is tho man."
There was n lack of mirth In the
laugh created, and tho four generals
took their departure with a determina
tion thnt they would not again bo
placed under suspicion.
SLEEP MYSTERIES.
Tasks Often Performed While the
Worker Slumbers.
A psychologist was discussing tho
miracles of Bleep.
"One can Income so accustomed," ho
said, "to a monotonous task that one
can fall asleep and still kcop on work
ing. Thus In India there aro puuka
coolies, men who turn a fan all night
long In the hot weather whllo their
English masters rest, and It Is not un
common for a punka cooly to acquire
tho knack of Bleeping nt hla task. On
and on he sleeps through tho hot, per
fumed hours of tho Indian night, but
his hand mechanically and Rteadlly
turns tho punka pulley.
"Men havo composed great literary
works In their sleep. Colerldgo's Ku
bla Khan' is the most famous oxamplo
of this; hut, then, Coloridgo was a
morphlnomaniac, and his sleep was
scarcely natural. But K. L. Btevonson,
CorollI and Longfellow havo also dono
good work while sleeping.
"Divers Home t lines fall nslocp deep
down In the sea, but sotuo unknown
part of their brain koepa watch, and,
at the proper moment, though asleep,
they give the order to bo haulod up.
This is a good deal like tho mlraclo
that hnppcns to all of us the mlraolo
whereby if we tell ourselves on retir
ing that wo must waka at 7 wo in
variably do wake at that hour how
or why it 1b Impossible to say. Some
part of us watches, works, koops
awake all night, bo that at 7 It may
call us." Now Orleans Times-Domo-crut.
Penny For a Priceless Book.
A worklngmnn once purchased for n
penny nn aged looking volume bearing
date of 1M0. The man triod to road
It, but threw up tho attempt apparent
ly In disgust, ami the volume was rele
gated to Uie cupboard. A friend of his
happened to roc the book and took It
to the British museum authorities,
who promptly made an offer of 90,
the highest sum tho librarian Is allow
ed to expend without a special voto of
tho trustees. Had the man known
what he was about ho would havo
stood out for more, rb the authorities
would have paid almost any prlco rath
er than allow tho volurau to Blip
through their fingers. It was, In fact,
tho first book printed by OuUnbcrg
and was therefore almost prlosJoss.
London Tit-Bits.
Improved on Stltmc.
In a certain Sunday school a tittle
girl told the story of Bolomoa sad tho
disputing mothers In this wis: "Solo
mon was a very wis mas. Ob day
two women went to him, qttarrsllng
about a baby. One woman said, This
Is my child, and tho otbsr iceman
said, 'No, 'taint; It's mine.' Bet Solo
mon Bpoko up and said: 'No, no, la
dles; don't quarrel. Give me my
sword, and III make twins of htm, so
you can both havo one.
At a Disadvantage.
Bacon Would you call hlra a good
talker?
Egbert No, I would not.
"How many times have you beard
him talk?"
"Ouly 0000."
"And when was that?
"When he was trylug to open a car
window." Yonkors Statesman.
Had a Woman to Blame.
"I have had dreadful luck. Thin
morning I dropped my spectacles, and
my wlfo stepped ou them."
"That's what I call good luck. If I
bad dropped mine, I should havo step
ped on them myself." Chicago Itec-ord-IIerald.
Tho Poet Answered.
"Do you know that I was born on
the same day Emerson died?"
"Both events being a cruel misfor
tune to literature." Bohemian.
He hurts the good who spares the
bad. Ponp
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SISTERS' ACADEMY
Weekly Reptrt of Payments Toward
the Erectian of the School Building.
Following is tho amount of inonoy
received for tho Sisters' Academy and
by whom paid, Much of this is only
part payment of subscriptions. Tho
committee is now out collecting and tho
amount received will bo published
weekly,
Previously acknowledged $7,342.55
Mrs. . Wiker ; 2.50
Jno. Gaddls 5.00
D. Landrigan , 50,00
Jno, Brcnnan 150,00
J, A. Mallery. 50.00
Total $7,600.05
A POSTrOlRKROTEST
A Few Grouches from a Railway Postal Clerk
When you wish to mall a loiter on tho
train, don't hammer tho car door with your
knuckles, as you might knock tho paint off.
Put your letter in tho slot provided for that
purpose in evory mall car.
Don't write K. O. K. for Kansas City,
Kansas, S. F. Cal. for San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, or Oma for Omaha, Nebraska. If
your time is too valuable to permit you to
address a letter properly, you can afford a
stenographer.
Some persons address letters in a fist
that Satan himself could not decipher,
Postal clerks aro only human and not mind
readers at that, so if you cannot command
a legible brand of chirography, print it,
and if you can't print, get a friend to ad
dress your letter for you.
Evidence of n playful disposition, such as
placing the stamp on the back of a letter or
on the lowor left-hand corner, or a one-cent
stamp at each end of a letter, may havo a
tender significance in the stamp flirtation,
hut In the postal clerk's dictionary the an
swer is that the writer is a candidate for
tho Foolish-house.
EXASPERATION
"How's tho weather?"
Oh, shut upl
Jack Frost's gobblin'
Tho fruit all up.
Mr. Weather Man's
In cahoots
With Jack Frost,
Bet your bootsl
Talk about graftl
This is tho limit.
Wonder how much for Welch
There is in it?
What's he handiu' us?
Oh, what fibsl
"Fair and warmer"
f Bat 'im iu tho ribs,
Initio 'im on a broomstick.
Chase 'im out o' town, '
Call Farmer Burns in
To do him up brown.
Ole Mr. Weather Man,
Do you think yer cute
Lettin' Jack Frost in
To gobble up the fruit?
B. N. T., Omaha.
U. 8. Weather Observer.
Wanted.
by wholesale phonograph company, one
in each county, to fill qut weekly in'
formation list, ?io to S100 monthly.
W. Williams, Chann, III.
Do You Owe Any Back Tax? If so,
Better See the County Treasurer.
To the county treasurer of Box Butte
county, Nebraska:
You are hereby ordered by tho coun
ty commissioners to collect all back tax
due the county and to issue distress
warrants on all delinquents who have
been notified and have neglected to pay.
By order county commissioners.
By W. C. Mounts,
May 14. County Clerk.
For Sate.
Steam plow outfit, disc and mould
board plow, also tanks and necessary
fixtures. Inquire of J. C. McCorkle.
193W
DR. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST
Painless Extraction Latest Methods
Safe. Sure
ALLIANCE - . NEBRASKA
That ii
what year
It. and
UwiUbof
latere to
tba public,
and bring lo yon tbtt locreaio of IxiiImm jrou ar
looking (or if you give o your tlor mm to print
Your Printing
It should be a fit representative of your
business, which means the high grado, ar
tistic kind, Thats tho kind we do.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AIJD
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
These represent our facilities for doing
the kind of printing that will please you.
The prices are right, and prompt delivery
the invariable rule at this office.
t m
awr
BUSINESS LOCALS.
l'WWW'
Another dhq'oi,' those great big
of new furniture just unloaded at (
cars
Geo.
D. Darling's store. Tell him your fur
niture needs ,
Wo always havo nioticy to loan on
farm land and city property.
18-tf F. E. Reddish.
Cook wanted, at once Barry House.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
Just received a car lord rjf fertilizer
for lawns. Ypil'lf hayo to hurry to get
somo. J. Rowan. " .it.
Go to Pardy's Bakery for.your Pies
and Cakes. wwwww, ;
Freezers and . Squeezers for Ico
Cream and Lemons. Geo. D. Darling's
store.
Sco F. E. Reddish for loanB on real
estate. 27-tf
Now comers and others changing
place of residence should not fail to
glvo Btrcot nnd houso number to Wm.
James when wishing quick delivery on
coal, 46-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera houso blk
Gcorgo D. Darling, Houscfurnishef,
has everything to furnish your home.
Go to him for your needs in this line.
Just received, a car of famous John
Dccro & Velio buggies that will bo sold
at a Bacrafico or will trnde for horses.
5t-tf J. R. Jordan.
Try tho now shop. Phono 498. 33-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera houso blk.
For Salo Good six-room houso. In
quire of P. R. Workman, Alliance.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Let Geo. D. Darling figure your floor
covering. Ho will cut it and lay it and
save you money.
Parties desiring to build, improve or
repair, will savo money by figuring with
S, C, Reck before spring work opens
UP. wwwwwww
Wanted Boy, 16 to 20 years of
age, to learn Baker's trade. Good in
ducements to right one. Pardoy Bak
ery. -wJ
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street. nnrnnun..
The Denver Times delivered to your
houso every day for 65c per month.
Leave your order at the Bee Hive store.
JLost A largeopcn-faced silver watch
with Elk's head on back. Return to A.
J. Macy or Tho Herald office and re
ceive reward.
For Salo Four head of Shorthorn
bulls. These are good animals, from
the Ed. Meyers herd. May be seen at
my ranch. Wm. Welch, Bingham,
Neb. 4W
S. C. Reck will quote you prices on
all kinds of mill work, tanks, screeim,
Storm sash and repairwork.
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to tho Crystal Picture Parlors.
Largest stock of Rugs, Carpets, Lin
oleums, Floor Oil Cloth and Mattings
in Alliance. Geo. D. Darling,s store.
For Sale Cream separator. L. E.
Bye.
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
The "Alaska",
sold in Alliance.
Coldest refrigerator
Buy 'em of Geo. D.
Darling.
For Sale Cheap.
Household goods. Also new piano
if desired. These goods aro in modern
house which can be rented reasonable.
Call at this office. i6-tf.
NolicTTorTids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by J. F. Reid.Torrington,
Wyoming, until 12 o'clock noon of Wed
nesday, May aoth, for labor all above
foundation, including prime coat on out
side of building, on United Presbyterian
church. Plans may bo found at Copeland's
hardware store, Torrington. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. W. Gamble, J. F. Reid,
Secretary. Chairman.
For Sale.
jDark brown Percheron stallion four
years old. Weight 1600 pounds. Guar
anteed a breeder, and of gentle dispo
sition. May be seen at what was for
merly the Baxter farm. For further
particulars inquire there or at Phillips
Livery Barn. 17-tf.
For Rent
The 8e X sec. 32, 26-49; 80 acres
broke. Inquire of VV. H. Thomas.
Take Notice.
All persons indebted to Everett Cook
are requested to pay at once. Accounts
not settled by May 20, will be placed
in tho hands of a collector.
Notice.
Parties having cases and kegs belong
ing to King's place are requested to re
turn them at once.
Notice..
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to King's Place, are requested
to call and settle at once. All accounts
not settled by May 20, will be placed
with a collector.
Jwvv-lYv--v-A
