BaaMataiBUw iiuuHBHiwwtt MWmMiinM m-m iinn r 'im imii By-gsr- gf."- A t Typewriters for Rent Machines cleaned and repaired Expert Public Stenographer Work done neatly and quickly at reasonable prices. Lloyd C. Thomas ftm 281 Room 20, Ruratr Block When you plan your home remember thejmportance of Good Plumbing l do sanitary work and guar antee it. I install Standard bath room fixtures. Steam and Hot Water Heat ing1 with modern, up-to-date Ideal Boilers and American Radiators right in my line. FRED BRENNAN HEMINGFORD Postmaster Vf. V. Walker. Editor. MARSLAND. LEGAL .NOTICE. Wm. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & ...WOOD 'Phone ISo. 5. Alliance, Nebraska, LOW RATE SUMMER TOURS TO CHICAGO AND EASTERN RESORTS: Republican convention tickets on sale June 12 to 16. Daily low excursion rates com mencing June 10th to Canada and New York tourist resorts; also low excursion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, via Montreal. Via Albany, Thursday of each week, commencing June nth. Daily tourist rates to Michi gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Northern New York, Vermont, etc. TO COLORADO Cheap excursion tickets to Denver early in July for the Democratic National Con vention. TO THE PACIFIC COAST Daily low round trip rates to California and the northwest. Go via Portland and return via California. HELP US SETTLE UP YOUR COUNTRY Excursion rates twice a month from the East to the West, Excellent chances yet to secure irrigated lands along our line near Garland, Wy oming, and Billings, Montana, and Carey Act lands near Cody, Basin, Lovell and Worland, Wyo. Write your friends back East about these chances and send their names to D. Clem Deaver, Land seekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. W. L. Wakklkv, G. P. A., Omaha Net Clauds Drown made a business trip to Sidney last week. Mrs. Mary Drown visited In Alliance a few days last week. Miss Jean Kustin Is visiting her many friends in Alliance at present Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsley on July 4, a daughter. Congratulations. Postmaster Henderson of. Curlev was in town Monday interviewing our merchants. Misses Gertie Olds and Susie Davison spent the Fourth with Mrs. Fred Davison. Milton Muirhead, son of Dr. Muirhead, a former resident of this place, is visiting his uncle, Alex Muirhead, and family. Miss Gertie Dresee went down to Al liance last week Thursday to visit with friends and to attend the celebration. Charley Hargett, better known as "Penny" Hargett, accompanied a carload of horses to the eastern market the first of the week. A deal was made last week whereby Norbert Frohnapfel traded his store build ing to W. W. Norton. Frohn took an auto in the deal. The new Norwegian Lutheran minister's household goods arrived Monday and were moved into the parsonage recently vacated by Mr. Muirhead, Several from hero celebrated in Alliance, some were picnicing on the river and the balance of the crowd was about equally divided between Hollinrake's and Craw ford. While in Omaha last week E. L. Everett purchased an automobile which will ar rive n a short time. Hemingford now boasts of seven autos and claims the medal for a town of its size. Miss Lucy Fcndrick came up from Al liance where she is attending normal and went out to her home at Dunlap last Fri day to spend the Fourth at home. She re turned to Alliance Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland and family desire to thank their friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted in the last sad rites to their beloved baby Lois and pray that all may be spared from such a sad accident. The statement made in our last week's issue that Mrs. Carter and daughter Etta were visiting in the Platte couutry was in correct, uur intormant got the persons confused as Mrs. Carter and daughter went to Missouri and Miss Nellie was the one who had been visiting on the Platte. The evening of July 4th John Jelinek brought his liitle son to town with a badly smashed shoulder and otherwise badly in jured, the result of being run over by a horso. It seems lhat the boy was helping to corral some horses and in1 some way fell down and was run over by a horse as above stated. His injuries were dressed and at this writing is doing well, so we are informed. Our kid nine came home from the Hoi linrake celbration with their colors flying at full mast as they won the ball game to the tune of 15 to 3. The boys have cause to feel pretty good considering the fact that the nine was not all there and others (but still our town boys) had to be put in to fill. The boys said they had a fine time and were treated first-class all around and hope to be able to spend their next Fourth at the same place. Of the six convicts who escaped from the Alliance jail on the night of the Fourth three of them were captured here Sunday night and returned to Alliance where they are again in custody. Two of our boys, Philip Michael and Drown Church, saw the trio enter the livery barn. They watched the barn until the marshal could be notified and the sheriff phoned for, who, in company with night watch Cox, came up from Alliance and took the youngsters .back Monday morning. Miss Myrtle Rolland arrived here last Monday in answer to a letter stating that her little sister had been scalded. On reaching Crawford, friends there told her that the baby sister had been buried four days before. Miss Myrtle was nearly prostrated with grief. There seems to have been some bungle as neither of the telegrams or the letter telling her the sad news ever reached her. Little Lois died the same evening of the accident and was buried the Friday following. The entire community extend sympathies to the be reaved family. Mr. Kenyon of Diltings, Mont,, has been here visiting his father-in-law, Den Moore, of 33 ranch. Mrs. h. Snow and son Linn are spend ing a week in Alliance visiting relatives and friends. Another car load of telephone poles ar rived recently and are being distributed along the route. L. D. Druce, a homesteader northeast of town, is breaking prairie on the McGogy place west of here, George Clay, a veterinary surgeon, was doing work at the J. M. Tollman ranch the latter part of the week. T. R. Bellamy and family went to Al liance Friday, remaining till Sunday, vis iting with the Albro family and celebrating the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Mutton of Hemingford passed through here last Friday in their auto enroute to Crawford to spend the 4th with friends. Nelson and Roy Richie, both railroad men on the Colorado & Southern with headquarters at Cheyenne, cams in Friday to spend the 4th with the home folks. C A. McGogy had another severe at tack of his old complaint and for a few days was bedfast, We are glad to say, however, that he is able to be around again. Prof. Hayes and family of Alliance and Prof. Walton and wife of Chadron spent the 4th with Leonard Hayes and wife of this place. While visiting they did some fishing on the side. In his enthusiasm to celebrate the glor ious 4th Dayton Sullenberger burned np ?he family wood pile, presumably by throw ing a firecracker where it ignited dry stuff in the vicinity of the pile. The monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at Mrs. J. Sullen berger on July 2d. There was a large at tendance. After the business and exer cises were over a picnic was held in the door yard. Dr. Slagle of Alliance came up Saturday having been summoned in the case of Mr. Popp who was brought to town Saturday morniug very sick with appendicitis. Dr. Miller of Alliance was called from Craw ford on the same case, A number of Merry Widows of this place went to the neighboring towns to celebrate and of old folks, young folks and children there was also a goodly number but of all who went we have the first one yet to tell us that they saw anything. Henry Popp, a resident of the vicinity of Ashbrook P. O., died at the Richie hotel Sunday morning, July 5th, at a o'clock. Mr. Popp was taken very ill Fri day evening, at the close of a day's work building fence, He was in too great pain to be taken to his own home some distance away so was taken to Mr. Ashbrook's, which was nearer, by his wife who was with him, A phone message was sent for Dr. Willis who reached the bedside of the sick man about 9 o'clock. Upon examina tion of the patient he found a case of ap pendicitis in a very advanced stage and gave no hope of his recovery, but advised the removal of the man to town where other physicians were also summoned. It was decided to operate as a last chance, but ere arrangements were completed and the arrival of Dr. Dellwood of Alliance who was summoned, the spirit took its flight and the suffering was ended. Henry Popp was 34 years old and leaves a wife to whom he was married twelve years ago. They came here two years ago from Dlue Hill, Nebr., and settled on a homestead near Ashbrook P. O. Two brothers. John and William Popp, live in the same neigh borhood. He was highly respected by those of his neighbors who knew him best and much sorrow was manifested at his sudden death. The remains were shipped to Dlue Hill Monday. State ot Nebraska, tlox Itutte County. Tonll peroons InU-rpsUtl In U10 ctttato of La- VJtiin a. McrriuK.iam ur uniciigo. Oook C oun- ty, Illinois, Ufceasfd- 10 oil are liercliv notlllwl Hint mi I tin 2ith ,1nv June, IPO. Harah J-ouNo Merrick, tiled her pe tition in tlip county rourl of said county fur ttio uppolntmoc tut Eugene Morton as admin istrator of tlm i-.tuto of Lavinla A. Merrick, late of Chk-iiK, l cok County. Illinois. Uc cciifted, find Hint the same will be heard nt the county court room in the city of Alliance, in Mild county, on tho30th day of July, 1008, at tho hou r of 10 o'clock n. m. It is further ordered that notlceof said hear ing be given nil parties interested In said ps tato by the publication of this notice for tbreo successive weeks in the Alliance Herald, n newspaper printed, published and circulated III mm county. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and olllclal seal this SUltduyof June.lOOS. seal L. A. IlF.HUY, fpJuno25'3w County Judge. NOTICE OF INOOltPoltATlON or the ntEEMAN CATTLE COMPANY 1. Tho Tho name of this corporation shall bo Freeman CnUlti (lorn nan v. ...... .. - .... i its principal pi ace oi imsincss snail be at jMiswonn, Bneriiian county, nuurusKii 3. Tho general nutnro of the bnMneHS to bo conducted shall be the buying and celling of cnttluimd other livestock, and tho production of the ame for tho market and sale. Also to hold, purchase, sell and mortgage real estuto: 4. The amount of capital stock authorized is Kitty Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of One Hundred Dollars each, of which nt least Twenty Thousand Dollars ahull be paid in at tho time of commencement of business. 5. The corporation shall bcirln business nn tho llth day of May, JP08, and shall continue for a period of twenty years . unless sooner ills 1.. j.r ..I .. . . ... soivcu uy a majority or. three-llftliB of tho stock 0. The highest amount of indebtedness for which this corporation shall bo liable at any one time shall not exeecd two-thirds of tho capital stock. 7. Tho affairs of this corporation shall bo managed by a board of directors consisting of three persons who shall bo stockholders in tho corporation and who shall servo for a term of one year tur tho annual meeting of tho stock holders or until theli successors in office aro elected. W. G. COMBTOOK OEO. FHEEMAN UAUTLETT 1UCHAHD8 fpjunell-4w NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The State of Nobraska I .. In the county Uox Uutto county, f '"' court In tho matter of the estate of Mary Brost, do- CCAbCtl To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Alliance, In Raid county, on tho 23rd day of November. 1(108, nt 10 o'clock a. m., to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims lutnlnst said es state Is six months, from the M days of Juno. A. D. IPOfl, and tho lime limited for payment of debts is one year from said 221 day of June, 1P0S. Witness my hand and tho seal of said county court, this Sid day of June, 1008. Sj-sw Li. a. HEltUY, uounty .luuge. LEGAL NOTICE. Of State of Nebraska, liox Dutte County. To all persons interested in tho estate E. Walter Merrick, deceased: Whereas, Sarah LouUo Merrick, of Chicago, Cook county, Illinois, has Hied in my ollico an instrument purporting to bo a certllled copy of the last will and testament of E. Walter Una.lnV la.Anf fllilit.Hn tr r fir . . Tllln.itu deceased, and said Sarah Loulso llerrick lias lllod her petition herein praying to have tho sanio admitted to probate, and for tho Issuing or letters or Administration witn tuo win an nexed Issued to Eugene Burton, of Alliance, liox Hutto Couuty, Nebraska, which, will fo lates to both real and personal estate. I have therefore appointed the IJOth day of July, 1008, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at tho county court room In said county, as tho time and place for hearing said will, at which time and place you and all concerned may ap pear and content the allowing of the same. It Is furtiier ordered th t said petitioner glvo notice to all persons Interested in said estate of the pendency of this petition, and the tlmo and place set tor nearing or tuo same. urinted and county, for three weeks successively previous to the day sot for the hearing. In witness whereof I havo hereunto set my hand and olliclalseal thlslMth day of Jnne.UWS. I.REAI. L. A. Heiuiy, fp Juno 2o-3w County Judge. t nrin.lhn u copy of tills order to bo published iu The Alliance licruia, n newspaper prttiteq published and circulated fu said county, LEGAL NOTICE HASHMAN. few That ii what your it, and It will be of Interest to tut public, and brine to you that locresi of baslnsis you ara lookiof for if yoa fivt u your store ntws to print. STORE re Mr. Calvin is on the sick list for a days. Miss Dunlap and Amy Hashman were quite badly shaken up by a runaway horse while they were engrossed in a horse race the Fourth. Misses Hazel and Fern Johnson were Sunday callers at Calvin Hashman's. Mrs. Wolvertine accompanied them. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vaughn went to Denver for the Fourth and also for the convention. Mr. and Mrs, Riley visited at Calvin Hashman's Sunday. Miss Ada Hashman accompanied them home for a few days. Miss Ina Green and Victoria Kohrman were visitors in this vicinity Monday. There will be a box social at the Unity church a week- from Thursday evening. Everyone is invited to attend. The John Hague Co., bardware.heat ing and plumbing, also tin and galvan ized work. Some High-Class Short-Horn Bulls. I raised the bull calf that took, first premium, also calft that took fifth in same class, in open competition, at our State fair in September 1907. My herd took fourteen ribbons, altogether. I now have thirty bulls, from one to three years old, which I would like to sell for fall delivery; a car load. I will sell from twelve to twenty; you take your pick for Sioo each. I will keep them f5r two months, feed them oats, alfalfa, etc., get them in good shape. 'ou take them in December, winter them at home, and they will do you some good. J. G. Brenizer, In the District Court of Dox Butte County Barney McDabo, Plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Reed. Glrnrd Trust Company, and Glrard Life Insur ance Annnlty Trust Company, trustee, Defendants. Mary E. Reed. Glrard Trust Company, and Glrard l.lfo Insurance Annuity Trust Com- Sany, trustee, will take notice that on tho 7th ay of February, A. D. 1008, the plaintiff Hied his petition in tho District Court of Box Uutto county, ixeuraaita. airainsi suiu ucienuunix. the object and prayer of which aro to set aside and cuncel a sheriff's deed executed by tho sheriff uf said county to the defendant, The Glrard Trust Company, trustee, on tho Stth day of June, A. D. 1904, and recorded in the office of the county clerk of said county in Hook I, pago 4S3, of the deed records of said county, for tho southwest iiuurter of section ten.ln township twenty-eight, north of range forty-seven, west of the sixth principal merid ian fn Nebraska: and to quiet and confirm tho title to said real eatute iu the said plaintiff, Harney McCubo; and also to cancel and set aside the decree of foreclosure rendered in the District Court of Mox Uutto couuty in nn ac tion wherein Mary E. Reed was pluintitr and V. H. Lannlng, W. H.Lannlng trustee. Thom as Frahm, beneficiary of W. H. Lannlng trus tee, H. It. Italian. Harney McOube, tho plain tin herein, and others were defendants; which notion is numbered 1552 of the records of said court and on which decree said sheriff's deed was Issued. You are required to answer said petition on of before tho tenth day of August, A. 1). 1008. UARNEYMcOAfiE, IMnlntltr. By W. M. Iodknck, his uttorney, f p July 1 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. 43-1 year" Broken Bow, Neb. FACTS Q The news items of the home com munity. I The things in which you are most interested. I The births, weddings, deaths of the people you know. J The social affairs of our own and surrounding towns. Tt are th kind of facts this papsr givaa yoa in ry luua, Thar ara csrtainlr worth tho subscription prica. Automobiles to Trade for Land I flfllf HDrO feJI ahlllln I1BI C it-iw Htato of Nebraska, K Box Uutto county, f At a county court, held at tho county court room. In and for said county, Juno -0, 1008, Present, E. A. Berry, county Judgn, In the matter of the estate of Ernest E. Dungh- rty, deceased. On reading ami filing the petition of llertha Daughtry, praying that administration of said estate may be granted to iter as adminis tratrix. Ordered, that July llth, 1008. at 10 o'clock u. in., is unsigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested In suld mutter may ap pear at a county court to be held in and fur said couuty, und show cause why tho prayer or petitioner stiouiu not ue granieu: ana mat terestod In suld matter by publishing u copy notice of the pendency of said petition und the hearing thereof, be given to all persons In terestod in said matter bv oublishlng u con: of this order in Tun alliance Hichai.I), a weekly newspaper printed In suld county, for three successive wccks, hear in G. T. 1 nrlor to suld day of K, L A. UEituY, county Judue. 1. iiAucocK. Ally, tor reuuouer, 28-3W I have three automobiles to trade for land. P. J, Clatterbuck, 28 Marsland, Neb. Your Printing It should be a fit representative of your business, which means the high grade, ar tistic kind. Tbat,s tho kind we do. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND 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. Your father had it pretty hard in his day. There was no way for hlmto get the special training essential to promotion. With the opportunity offered young men of to-day by the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS, it's eayorvoul If you don't get a high position and a good salary it's your own faalL To-day I. C. S. students are holding the most highly paid positions all over the country, as manufacturers, superintendents, overseers, foremen, and experts. Every month several hundred students voluntarily report increases in salary and position through the help of the I. C. S. What the I. C. 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FOR SALE BY The Machine You Will Eventually Buy Do you know that for Correspondence, Statement Work for Billing and for all other classes of work the UNDERWOOD is the best machine? Do you know that the UNDERWOOD, because of J its visible writing and various other superior fea tures, will save you at last 20 per cent of your time? Do you realize that time is' money? Do you know 'that the UNDERWOOD holds the speed record of the World? The UNDERWOOD is best because of its visibil ity, durability and absolute reliability under all conditions. Underwood Typewriter Co, 161 7 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. M i i