WTU. f.C C 4 n
western unice suppiy Lumpany t,
(Formerly Western Specialty Company)
Lloyd C. Thomas, President F. A. Pierson, Secretary
1 51 MaW I -
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Typewriters
Chicayo Women's
Odd Journeys.
Ultle Incidents That Started Them on Their
Tratcls Old Carter Harrison First
Suggested Relief Tor Con
gestcd Streets.
Help build up this western country. Buy your Office Supplies here
The
Shaw-Walker
Line of
Filing Devices
jail
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r
TWNLOCK
Loose-leaf Ledgers
and Office Systems
Second-Hand and slightly used typewriters of all makes
Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons, Rubber Stamps, Dating Machines
From Our Chicago Correspondent.)
Or never can tell,
you enn't even
guess, when you
hoc u trunk at a
railroad station
w hy the owner Is
going it way. Some
women folks of
Oh lea go Journey
bo often that their
departure does
not excite any
comment except
that of the boclo
ty reporter whose
business It Is to
keep tub on other
people's move
ments. The sputtering
of a steam radi
ator canned Mrs.
Marshall Kiolil In
SiisNw , pack up and skip
oni half of the continent. She witsu't
Mrs. Field then, but that makes no
difference In this story. She was Mrs.
Arthur Caton. She was In her homo
one wlnter'H night trying to read. The
steam coll played all the discords la
the gamut. The Infernal racket turned
out by a boiler factory Is as sweet ns
a dulcimer compared to a steam coll
when II starts in to make night hide
ous. Mrs. Field is not a nervous woman,
but the steam coll that got to acting
up on the night referred to entrained
her mentality. Maybe she recalled her
midsummer night's dream. Anyway,
6he might have said to herself
I know u. bank whereon tho wild thynia
blows,
Where oxllps and tho nodding- violet
grows,
etc. She summoned her maid. The
next moruing she was on her way to
L
t kv
S
got to bo baseball in tow n. Tho parvl
it Chicago are howling with Joy over
tho prospects. Tim price of cnbbngo
and beets may ascend, but there has to
be enough ball to go round. The next
monument money raised In Chicago
will bo for two men, Pop Anson and
the superintendent of playgrounds.
One day a long time ngo Carter Har
rlson pero, then mayor of Chicago,
was trying to get from the Itookery
that was tin naino of the temporary
city hall erected after the lire to his
lunch. He was shoved nnd knocked
about Just like any ordinary citizen
He turned to his superintendent of
buildings, n typical Scot, and said:
"KIrtland, there
Money Laid
Out On Groceries
i
'THRUE AHK TOO
MANY IT.Ol'LE
IN THIS TOWN."
y" f sfeJy ill
r i 1 1
FiLtvT L nre too many
J u g IB people In this
town, inestrcets
nro congested,
and t h o side
walks are unsafe
for pedestrians.
Some day after
you and I linvo
been run over
and killed and
have been forgot
ton a Y a n It e
will come here
nnd solve this
problem." That
was before any
body hail dream
ed of subways.
Tho city has kept
on growing, uud
the streets nnd
sidewalks nro
moro crowded than ever. Tho Yankee
has arrived. Ho has recommended n
subway as the ouly solution of the
trnlllc problem. Of courso there Is
more or less embryo in the scheme
But tho city engineer says It Is bound
to como the way ho has ilgured It.
nis phut will cost moro than $5,000,000
to start tho hole, but If it Is ever done
there won't bo a surface car In town.
Fcmnndo Jones, the oldest citizen in
Chicago he knew tho last Indian that
got drunk here-ls afraid that If tho
plan of the engineer is over carried
out it will make the streets of the city
look lonesome.
A whole lot pt talk and some hot air
will occur before the subway scheme
gets started, but this Is a good time to
make' the prediction .that the whole
town will be tubed bl'fore the next
generation wear spectacles.
h CHOW J 'TW-shS
iiji m rTjtyyy-i vV9flUl
In our store is always well spent. You get
your full money's worth, besides the satis
faction that vou aro consuming only pure
goods. Even all the Canned goods that
are so much consumed during the summer
season are bought by us from the most
reputable packing houses, with their guar
antee that wo can warrant the purity ot
eac'.i article to our customers Our Pickles.
'Soup. Sardines nnd I-ruits are the best
j manufactured today.
JAMES GRAHAM
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
4-f WWW jv"
r
erjssr-b
THE IDEAL MAGAZINE CLUB
-Tliree of ti.e
Success Hagazine - $1.00
Pictorial Review - $1.00
Modern Priscilla - .50
Total Value, $2.50
Best
A gent s Price,
$ 1 .65
For ALL THREE
Write or
"Phone
Carl W. Thomas, Agt.
'PHONE 631
Four of the 28 good points in the
WONDER WASHING MACHINE
found in no other:
(i) Suction for the first time applied by rotary motion
(2) No cogs or gearings
(3) It is entirely free from niose and rattle
(4) You can set in on the stove r jq Af
and boil water in it PFlCe, qJO.UU
Newberry's Hardware Co.
Notice for Bids for Burial of Paupers
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Doard of County Commissioners
of Box Hutte coutity sealed bids will
be received at this office until February
23, 1900, for digging graves and proper
burial of any county paupers, said con
tract to continue in force for term of
one year, beginning March ist, iooq
and ending March ist, 1910. The
board "reserves the riijlit to reject any
and all bids for good aud sufficient
reasons.
W. C. Mpvtrrs, County Clerk.
Bids for County Poor Farm and Care ol County Poor
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Doard of County Commissioners
of Box Butte county sealed bids will
be received at this office until February
3i 1909, such to bpecify rent that will
be paid for county poor farm, price per
week charged for board of county
poor, same to include lodging, washing
and care of county paupers for the
term of one year, beginning March 1,
1909. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids for good and
sufficient teasons.
V. C. Mounts, County Clerk.
Nursery Stock for 1909
Alliance, Nebr., Jan. 19, 1909.
Citizens of Alliance and Vicinity:
I came here from Fremont, Nebr.,
to solicit your order for whatever you
are going to plant this coming spring
in the way of fruit trees, vines or
plants. Besides these I make a spe
cialty of shade trees evergreens,
any hardy kind or sizeJ also a large
assortment of flowering shrubbery such
as Snow Ball, Tree Roses, Clematis,
Hydrangia, Honeysuckle, Perpetual
Blooming Roses, etc., etc. Drop me
a card and I will call.
D. M. Gorman, Gen. Del.
Trees for Sale
ON IIEH WAY TO CAtilVOIlNIA.
California. And she stayed there until.
tho robins returned to Chicago,
Mrs. Potter Palmer is another trav
eler. Some folks think they know why
she goes to Europe so often. One curi
ous woman mnde bold to abk her. The
mistress of the castle on Lake Shore
drive smiled. She actually told. She
said that she was very fond of bridge
j whist aud that London did know how
to play tho game and she went over
I there just to perfect herself In that.
I "They" say that Mrs. Palmer gets the
, bridge fever to such an extent at times
that she telegraphs to Now York for
passage on the next steamer and fol
lows the wire on tho ilrst train.
Mrs. I.. M. Wilson is another hair
-trigger traveler. She is one of Chl
cago'n social leaders. Ono night she
sat In her library reading a book. It
was about the garden of Allah. It was
somewhere in summer land, where tho
skies are ahvnys tunjuolse, where
thero Is languor In the atmosphere,
where birds of plumnge tnnke their
toilets in creamy cascades. That was
enough for Mrs. Wilson. She was off
for tho garden of Allah on the next
train. She found the garden, and she
said that the book was tame compared
with the real thing. Trade follows tho
flag. Trunks follow whims.
Cottonwood trees from 18 incites to 7
feet high for sale in lots from to up;
also some good ash. Write me what
you want. I refer you to R. M.
Hamptou, who bought 500 of me last
spring. A. M. Temilin,
6-4W Palmer, Nebr.
House-and two lots witli barn 28x32,
and new windmill, to trade for horses
or cattle. Inquire of E. Becker, at
Alliance Bowling Alley. " 5-tf.
A piano for rent cheap to a family
without children. Inquire 804 Box
Butte avenue or phone 310. yxv
FACTS
I The news items of the home com
munity. J The things in which you are most
interested.
J The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
J The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
The th kind of fcU thl paper
gi you In avery iu. They era
certalnlr worth ilia ubtcriptioa price.
There wns a tlmo when the huck
sters of the town rented the vacant
lots In Chicago aud raised cabbage,
beets aud other truck. Strangers In
the city didn't know when they were
In tho country nnd when they were In
the city. There would be n mile of
homes and then a quarter of a mile of
garden spots, then more houses nnd
then some more cabbage and beets.
That was before the city had a super-
Jirir Sf ur iroMim-.,,
The weather gyrations aro to be
caged and placed on exhibition. The
whole town will have the opportunity
of becoming mcterologlcal prognostl
cators. The man who foretells the cur
rents and the changes of the elements
will plnee the Instruments 'by which
ho makes his forecasts Jn a glasrf case
nnd expose the same to tho view of nil
pedesninus. The chho will be en
closed In a kiosk to be erected ou some
conspicuous corner. People In Chicago
nrc mighty anxious about the weather.
It Is no wonder,
for the atmos
phere hero can
make n transfor
mation quicker
than a man who
has borrowed $5
c a u sidestep a
corner when he
sees his creditor
coming, When a
Chlcngoan starts
t o business h o
n c v 0 r k n o w a
whether to put on
a fur lined top
coat or a linen
duster. There Is
a tradition that a
KOtitli side citizen
some years ago
sailed down .tho
lake to the mouth
of the river In
the morning nnd
went home In his sleigh a few hours
later. When the weather Instruments
are caged and cornered It ulll enable
citizens to make some sort of guess as
to what Is coming. It will help some.
There Is only oue other city In the
country where citizens have the op
portunity referred to. Washington Is
the place. The Instruments enable a
reader to make a forecast aud also
look backward to see what has boen
In the weather line.
A pint of milk n day Is to be added
to the menu of the otllce cat. The Chi-
Iffiffoa
UVHItY VACANT LOT A DIAMOND WKIiD.
Intondent of nluvcxoiinilh. Wlinn thnt
ofllco wns created the ollielal conclud
ed that ho must do something to oarn
his salary. His habitat In summer is
on the bloacliors. Ho would rather see
a ball game thiin go to a circus on a
free tlrket. While watching n gaum It
occurred to him thnt thero was not
enough of the game to go round. He
conceived the Idea of renting every
vacant lot In towu and making It a
diamond field, tho city to pay the bill
He has recommended that his concep
tion be adopted, and the city Is bolng
urged to act. It will cost about $000 a
year to rent and equip n vacant lot for
ball. But what's the odds? There has
citriu ron toe cats.
cngo Cat Fanciers' association has
raised a fund of $'200 for thnt purpose.
Before any pussy can become a bene
ficiary of the fund he or she must have
a habitat in what Is known ns the- loop
district of the cify. This district Is
the business area of the town, or, to
make It a little plainer to those who
are not familiar with the geography
of the city and who may be particular
ly Interested In the feline creation, It
Is the shopping district. It has come
to the knowledge of the lady shoppers
who aro fond of cats thnt tho rat huut
ers In t lie district have that lean, hun
gry look which was a nightmare to
Caosar, who turned dowu Casslus be
cause he had no adipose ou his slats.
It Is hinted that the ladles were also
Informed of tnbby's starved condition
by the cops In the district who huvo
to "beat" It at night. Tho caterwauls
of the felines disturbed the nerves of
tho bobbles, aud they mnde the fact
known to the C. C. R A. A cat watch
will bu appointed to see that the cream
Is placed where It Is needed. It Is like
ly that whan tho summer days draw
nigh aud tho mnnslons on Prairie ave
nue aud other fashionable thorough
fares are dosorted the association will
have to Increase the fund luordor that
the turned out felines may not starve.
. BEVERLY BltUX.
K(wi'W,.M far M
When a Plumber is Needed
send for us. Wo have plenty of time
now lo attend to all classes of work
Tiiis is not our busy season aud.it will
pay you to have your
PLUMBING, HEATING, FITTING,
etc., attended to now before the rush
of work begins. We are thoroughly
posted in our business nnd an order
from you will promptly put all our
knowledge nnd skill at vour service.
The cost will not be grt-at.
Fred Bren nan
Try My Flour
and you won't have any jnbre
worry about your bread.
My brands of At and Cow arte
not excelled anywhere in this
country, and ladies who have
used them are my best advertisers-
Phone No. 71 Res. Phone No. 95
J. ROWAN
TNE FLOUR AND FEED MAN
1
G. C-. Gadshy
T. J TlIRKLKELO
THE GADSBY STORE
Funeral Directors '
and Embalmers..
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
OFFICE PHONE 498
RESIDENCE PHONES 207 and 510
J, N. STl'RGnON
S. G. Young
Sturgeon & Young
DRAY LINE
(Successors to G. V. Zobel)
Office Phone 139.
Residence Phone 142.
H. NELSON,
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641 Alliance
Nebr.
A. D. NEW
AUCTIONEER
ELLSWORTH, - NEBR.
Col. New has had 25 years'
experience and is one of the
most successful auctioneers in
the northwest.
Dates made at this office
