-Avfe
r
NT
V
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Circle No. 2 of the M. E. Ladies'
Aid entertained Circle No. t at the
parsonage yesterday afternoon
W. A. Coleman and Charles Lots
piech came down from Hemingford to
spend Sunday with their families.
J. W. Carson, traveling salesman or
the Bennett Piano company for the
Dlack Hills made the Alliance head'
quarters a visit yesterday.
The genial Harry Kelly of the Inter
national Harvester company's force at
, Crawford came down to spend Sunday
with his friends, of which he has a
plenty in Alliance.
A meeting, to which all interested
parties are invited, will be held in the
city hall on Friday evening of next
week to complete arrangements for the
proper observance of Decoration day.
Mrs. J. T. VViker is now saleslady at
the Bennett Piano company store and
will have charge in the absence of Mr.
English, the manager. She will soon
have a stock of sheet music which she
will sell on her own responsibility in
connection with her other work.
Chas. F. Taylor of Cody, Wyo.,
special representative of the Mexico
International Land Co., of Kansas City,
was trying this week to get Alliance
people interested in an excursion to the
laud of "greasers." We have not
learned whether any decided to make
the trip.
Louis I. Heihnau of Kansas City,
auditor of the Forest Lumber company,
had business in Alliance this week in
connection with the change in local
managers. While here he patronized
The Herald's job printing department
to the extent of some business cards
for himself, in which class of work our
printers compare favorably to the best
offices of the larger cities.
Julius G- Kaiser of the south part of
Sioux county was iu Alliance yesterday
He has land near Hemingford and had
been there to see about it. He reports
that he has his seeding done, wheat,
barley and oats, and that everything
looks well in his neighborhood, eighteen
miles north of Mitchell. The Herald
will keep him informed about Alliance
and Box Butte county the coming year.
John Borky, who lives just over the
state line, south of Ardmorc, is com
pleting a very handy system of water
works on his tarin. "The water is
pumped from a well into a large ele
vatcd tank, from which it is piped to
his buildings, and also to a garden.
Mr. Borky has lettuce up and looking
nice and green the first of the week.
Ardmorc American.
Mr. Fred Healy, of the firm of
Healy & Lange, wholesale dealers iu
fruit, with offices in Omaha, Sioux
City, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Mitchell
aud other points, arrived in Alliance
Saturday morning. Mr. Healy was
here in the interest of the Hawaiian
Pine Apple Company of Honolulu.
He was entertained at the home of
Miss Sedwick, Sunday, departing on
No. 43, Monday, for Crawford and
other northwestern points.
We are pleased to note that W. C.
English, manager of the Bennett Piano
company for western Nebraska, Wyo
ming and the Black Hills in South Da
kota, has removed to Alliance and is
now domiciled at 614 Big Horn Ave.,
with his family, consisting of wife and
two children, a girl and a boy. Miss
Ruth Ohlson, a trained nurse, makes
her home with them- In behalf of the
good people of this city The Herald
extends a cordial welcome.
James Taylor and wife of Cozad,
Nebr., arrived in Alliance yesterday
morning, and will make their home
either in this city or near here. They
wish to secure a claim in this par,t of
the state if they can do so, which we
think will be a pretty hard proposition
unless they can find some one who will
relinquish m their favor. Free govern
ment laud is a thing of the past in
Nebraska, except back iu the sand hills,
and it pays better to buy good land at
present price3 than to get sand hills
free.
The Western Office Supply company
of Alliance, report a flourishing busi
ness in typewriters. Some of their
recent typewriter customers are: B- F,
Gilnian, Horace Bogue, Claude
McDonald, S. C. Reck, W. W. Norton,
W. S. Ridgell, Watkius & Feagins, T
J. Threlkeld, Nebraska Land company
and several others. The fact that such
a large number ol machines are being
sold in Alliance, to say nothing of the
business secured from neighboring
territory, speaks well for the energy
and perseverance of the young men
composing this enterprising company.
They believe in patronizing home trade
and work on the principle that others
will do right in doing the same. They
carry a complete line of office supplies,
Holsten's Popubr joda Fountain.
HLLv JUL wv'MXroWrMraHB9
Above we give a photograph of "Joe"
at Holsten's large silver soda fountain.
Joe is the leading artist in his line
mixing drinks, (we mean soft drinks of
course,) in Alliance. He has been at
this line of work for nine years and
has the distinction of being one of the
very few who make the fountains pay
both winter aud summer. He has
worked in four different large fountains
as foreman and had charge of the
largest fountain west of Chicago for
three years.
If you haven't .tasted one ol Joe's
specials you have missed a treat- Part
from typewriters, filing devices, loose
leaf ledgers, etc., to office and house
safes.
Miss Inice McCorklo visited over
Sunday with friends at Scottsbluffs,
returning to Alliance Tuesday.
Babe Moran was called to Falls City
yesterday to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, notice of whose death he
received by wire.
The ladies of the M. E. Aid society
have a "sample sale" at Mnllery's store
Saturday afternoon that will interest
you. See bills for particulars.
The 18 months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. 'Brciinati is seriously ill
with brain fever. For a time the little
one's life was despaired 0 but the last
news we have is that there is hopes of
his recovery.
James Pearson, a grain man of Ray
mond, Nebr., was in Alliance the first
of the week-, prospecting-with a view to
putting in an elevator here. We un
derstand that he decided to defer the
matter for awhile.
Alloyah Chapter No. 185, Order of
Eastern Star, will be represented at
the Grand Chapter of the state, which
convenes in Lincoln May 4th, 5th and
6th, by Mrs. Eva M. Tash, as delegate,
and Mrs. Anna J. Davis, P. W. M.
The Misses Anna and Ollie Richards
left on 41 today for Newcastle, where they
will take the stage for Buckhorn Valley,
forty miles distant, at which place their
brother, John L. Richards, owns and op
erates a ranch. They will be missed by
their friends in Alliance, but more par
ticularly by their father, J, F. Richards,
who is carpenter foreman at the Burling
ton shops.
Congressman J, P. Connor of Deni
son, Iowa, was in Alliance Sunday aud
Monday of this week and while here
leased his ranch, consisting in the
neighborhood of 7,500 acres, to J. S.
Hull of Dunlap, Iowa. Mr. Hull ex
pects to run about 700 cattle on the
land- Mr- Hull is an extensive cattle
grower, having a large ranch near Gor
don, Nebr.
Morrill County Coming
to the Front
E. II. Fanner, the rustling real es
tate broker of Bridgeport, is one of the
live ones that recognize the value of
printers' ink judiciously used. He re
cently ordered a lot of fine, large bills
from the Herald job office and is hav
iug the same run also as a full page ad
in this issue- We are informed that
he has lately made a number of large
real estate deals. He is on the road
that leads to a good many more of
them before the end of the year. See
his ad on third page-
Cut flowers every
Gadsby Store.
Saturday at The
Bringing In the Business
J. C. McCorkle returned the fere
part of the week from a trip to the
central and eastern parts of the state,
Madison, Columbus and York being
some of the towns visited. He. was
accompanied on his return by a gentle
man from Burwell, Nebr., and one
from Corning, Iowa, who are prospect
ive purchasers of some of Box Butte
county's good soil.
o mi evening spent taking an "Orfgi
mil Chop Suey" will make you imagine
that you are an Oriental: or a "Fruit
Salad Sunday" that makes you think
of California at fruit time; or a "Log
Cabin Sundae" that will bring you
icmembrances of boyhood days; and
then after you "have rested you can
have a "Midnight in Egypt," a "Coney
Island Phosphate" or somcthiu' else
that's just different. J 00 says that he's
a goiu to seat sixty folks now and it
certainly will be a treat for you to see
him a mixin' them drinks, never spillin'
a drop and he knows how to mix 350
different kinds, too.
Barber's Accidental
Discovery
This is not an advertisement, al
though the above heading may give it
the appearance of one. From the
Loveland (Colo.) Daily Herald of the
1 19th inst., we learn that, after all these
j long years of weary waiting by those
iUi us wiiufu iuic nuvu nuu uu iiisui-
ficiency of nature's covering, a barber,
one Doc Copcland by name, by the
merest accident discovered what we
have been vainly trying to find, a de
coction or concoction that would make
two hairs grow where but one grew
before. The Herald editors are pro
spective purchasers of some of the
dope. Here is the article from the
Loveland Herald:
From recent reports from Alliance,
Nebr., it looks as though Doc Copcland
was in a fair way to become a million
aire. That is, if the soap weed holds
out and a few other trifles are ovor
come. For Doc has manufactured a hair
renetver and scalp tonie that, it Is
said, will revolutionize the world; the
bald-headed part of it, nny way.
According to The Herald's Inform
nut, Doc went out hunting about a
month ago mid with home friends
camped by the bide of a blugglsh
stt earn, along the banks of which grew
a peculiar weed that tainted the water.
Now, Doc washes when he Is on a
camping trip just the same as he docs
at home, and he used the creek for a
wash hasln, bcruhblng his head regu
larly every morning.
The result was that within a week
hundreds of tinj' hairs began to sprout
on the dome of Doe's erstwhile shining
"think-tank." As boon as he discovered
that gludsome fact ho immediately
packed up and went In search of the
weed that tainted the water that
brought about such a satisfactory con
dition to his head. At last reports he
was bottling enough hair ronewer to
supply tho world and big things are
expected from him soon.
Meanwhile we await breathlessly a
report from himself.
Lost S15, a $10 and a $5 bill. Re
turn to b. F. Burclicll and receive
reward.
ig-i
x::-::::::":--::-:::-:.:--:-::.
! ANNOUNCEMENTS, i
A
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning subject for next Suuday:
"Without Jesus;" evening subject:
"The Wonders of His Love."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning subject will be, "The Life
of Faith." The evening theme will be,
"Brother Hohab," and the sermon
will be addressed to men generally, but
especially to those having Christian
wives. We invite you to come and
bring your family.
FIRST PRESnVTEKIAN CHURCH
Church services as usual next Sun
day. Morning topic, "The Elder
Brother." In the evening at 8 o'clock
Miss Mayo, a missionary for eight
years in Japan, and home on a fur
lough, will speak on Japan life, cus
toms and religions. All are cordially
invited to attend- Sunday school at
10 8.m- Y. P. S. C E. at 7:15 p.m.
Dressmaking at 303 East Wyo. St.
I I Box Butte County
ORA 14, lMHLLirS, COUNTY
Alliance School Board
Elects Teachers
The Allianco I)osnl of Education
met last Thursday evening and elected
teachers for tho coming year. Al
though Alliance has maintained a very
strong corps of teachers to whom was
paid tho highest salaries paid by any
school in the west, it was voted to
raise the salaries and thus induce all
teachers to stay that was possible or to
induce tho best of teachers the stato
can afford to seek employment hers.
Following is a list of tho teachers
elected and the salaries to bo paid:
Superintendent D. W. Hayes, SI, 800
U. H. Williams, principal of high
school, S100.00.
Lulu E. Wirt, assistant principal,
Latin and German, 835.00.
Celia M. Chase, normal training and
history, 380.00.
Ida D. Johnson, English, $75,00,
Maine J. White, 8th grade, 370.00.
Central Schools '
Elda F. Bacon, principal, 875.00.
Minnie L. Eddleman, 7th and Gth
grades, SOO.CO.
Lena Riddle, 0th grade, $00.00.
Anna Feldlcr, 5th grade, $00.00.
Anna Nerud, Rth mid 4th grades,
JGO.OO.
Miss Carpenter, elected ellglblo for
grade positions.
Nettie Wassom, 4th grade, 855.00.
Delia M. Reed, 3rd grade, 802.00.
Fanny McCoy, Brd grade, 300.00.
Maude Larson, 2nd grade, 855.00.
Susie R. Frazier, 1st primary, 875.00.
Alice Hanthorn, 1st primary, $00.00.
Emerson Schools
Agnes MacIIugh, principal, 305.00,
4th and 3rd grades, no acceptance
received .
Ruby Ashmore, 2nd grade, 855.00.
Ivatheryn Alexander, 1st primary,
805.00.
Llva Lichty, music and drawing su
pervisor, $00.00.
Supply teachers not elected.
Many of these teachers hold life
certificates aud all come with best of
recommendations so that Alliance can
look for one of the best, if not the best,
school years of her history.
Box Supper and Debate
A debate between representatives of
school districts Nos. 0 and 10, at the
Carpenter church, fourteen miles west
of Alliance, last Friday night, was well
attended and was certainly a success,
T. V. Kelly and Miss Sylvia Hagaman
are the teachers of the two schools, the
former being teacher of what Is known
as the Sherlock school and tho latter
us the Hagaman school. Miss Uaga
man's school had prepared a short
program, consisting of songs and reci
tations, after the rendering of which
tho following question was discussed:
"Re&olved, that city life is preferable
to country life.' The debaters were:
uflllrmative, Frank Ramsdell, William
Hill, Thomas Gilbhannon and John
Sherlock; negative, Fred Marsh, Ray
Reddish, Shirley Hagaman and Clyde
Colcer. Both bides did well. Tho de
cision of the judges was In favor of the
11 (Urinative.
It will be remembered that two
weekb ago Dlst. No. 0 defeated Dist.
No, 10 in a spelling contest. They
were not satisfied with this defeat,
however, and at once challenged their
victors for a debate Now they feel
better and think that their hard work
in preparing themselves to meet their
opponents, who were a close second,
was not lost.
After tho debate the baskets were
sold, tho net proceeds amounting to
820.00, being given to the church.
These entertainments, debates aud
spelling contests are certainly a great
help to the children aud It is to the
energetic teachers, Miss Sylvia Haga
man and T. V. Kelly, that their suc
cess is due. These schools have plan
ned to meet at the school house in
Dist. No. 9 for a picnic dinner and
afternoon program for the closing day
of the term. It is hoped that as many
of the patrons und friends will attend
as is possible,
Nebraska State Teachers' Association
The Herald Is in receipt of u com
munication from l'rof. A, L. Cavlness
of Falrbury, president of the Nebraska
State Teachers' Association, calling at
tention to the next meeting to be held
In Lincoln November 3, 4, 5, 1900. He
assures us that school boards quite
generally throughout the state are giv
ing their cordial support by voting to
allow their teachers a vacation, on full
pay, on the above dates in order that
they may attend the meeting.
Speaking of the association he says;
"It is a voluntary organization of
teachers and others interested in edu
cation. It never meddles iu politics
nor does it promise its members assis
tance in finding employment or secur
ing increased salary.
School Department '
SUPERINTENDENT, EDITOR
"It stands for Improved methods and
better school facilities, and Its highest
idonl Iu unselfish, devoted service to
the futnro citizen. Surely tho wide
awake, progressive teacher who sacri
fices membership fee, railroad faro and
hotel hili ought to receive regular pay
for the two days spent In attending Its
meetings.
"For the past forty years this asso
ciation hns advocated in advance every
good feature of our present school
laws and has used Its whole influence
to muko them effective. It has brought
tho men and women engaged In school
work In closer touch, inspired them
with common ideals and aroused a high
professional pride In a calling In which
tho great majority continue hut a
short time,
"For the meeting next November
the Executive Committee promises tho
best program in tho history of tho
association and thu indications point
to nn unprecedented attendance. Men
of national reputation will appear on
the program, as Booker T. Washington,
of Tu8kegeo, Ala.; Principal O. B.
Morrison, St. Louis; II. T. Bailey, North
Scltuall, Mass,; Ex-President Elliott,
of Harvard University, etc."
Miss Daisy Griggs, who has been
teaching the sixth grade in the Allianco
Central school, resigned her position
last Friday and left for her homo on
Saturday. She was compelled to re
sign on account of the serious illness
of her mother,
Longncssa Nye, Bcrtiicc Lorance
and Helen Nason of Dist- No. 3 have
been taking normal training work the
past three mouths and will take tho
teachers' examination in the subjects
carried. In this way they will pass in
all of the subjects required for a teach
er's certificate, except those they will
carry in normal, Miss Opal Russell
teaches this school aud with her ex
perience in both graded and country
schools is a great help to the girls.
Cut flowers Saturday at The Gadsby
Store. Prices that sell.
Fire proof safes. W. O. S. Co.,
Alliance. ig-tf
District Division Rejected
On March 25th petition was filed in the
county superintendent's office asking that
a new district be formed from the part of
Dist. No. 47 that is in Box Butte county.
There were eight petitioners for the divi
sion of the district, three of whom signed
a remonstrance and thus removed their
names from the former petition. There
being twenty-five legal voters in tho dis
trict it was necessary for the petition for
district division to be rejected by the
county superintendent which was done
April 12th. This is the first case that
comes under the new law H, R. 178 by
Bushee of Kimball given in the last issue
of this paper under the head of Schoo
Legislation.
Ladies, now is the time to get your
sunnlv of notted tilants. Don't fail to
see the display in front of Tho Herald
bffice Friday and Saturday of this
week. 19-1 w
Fire and burglar proof safes. See
the Western Office Supply Co. ig-tf
Will trade a fine automobile for land
if suited. F. J- Betzold. i8-tf
Auditor Grants Insurance Hearing.
Lincoln, April 19. Auditor Barton
listened to fifty or sixty Insurance
men In the senate chamber talk for
and against special contracts in poli
cies. Besides making arguments for
and against this proposition, some of
the Insurance men took occasion to
boost their own companies and show
up the wpnk points In others, all or
which will be used by the stato audit
or later on.
Danish Minister Visits West.
Omaha, April 17. Count Moltke,
recently appointed Danish minister to
Washington, arrived hero for a brief
visit. Ho was met by Acting Consul
Wolff of Omaha and Cousuis Malland
of KansaB and Lynghy or Iowa, as well
as a large numhor of representative
Danish citizens of Omaha. A dinner
was given In his honor last night.
Shoots Self to Avoid Punishment.
TUden, Neb., April 19. Loroy Roby,
ngod twelvo years, committed suicide
by ahootlng rather thnn submit to pun
lshmont by his father for a childish
prank. Tho oldor Roby sent him
home from his bakery, with. a promlso
of punishment. When the father ar
rived home ho found his son dead In
n bedroom with a bullet hole in his
head.
Cattlethieves Busy.
Valentine, Neb., April 19. A ranch
man nnmed Deal, living a few mllea
east of here, had six head' of cattle
stolen from him and whilo ho was
able to track tho cattlethieves for a
fow miles he Boon lost tho!r trail. Sher
iff Rosseter went out aud scoured
around for a while, but was unable to
locate anything.
"" -"" "" """
School Girl Takes poison.
Guide Rock, Neb., April 19. Edith
Loper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Loper, swallowed about an ounce of
carbolic acid and Is in a critical condi
tion. It Is not known whether the girl
took the acid by accident or not. She
1b about sixteen years old.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ai'WW 'WWWWWWW-'WAs-
Dr. Allon, dentist. Opera houso blk.
Fine Model "F" Jackson automobile
with one rumble Reat and turtle deck
attachment; will trade for land close to
any siding iu Box Butto county or sell
for cash cheap. F, J. Betzold, Al
liance. i8-tf
I am now ready to make contracts
for cement work to bo done as soon as
the weather will permit. John Ped
crson. .wv.. tf
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. Good fresh eggs for J5t.oo
for 15; 57.00 per 100. H- P. Larscn,
Antioch, Nebr, ' 14.7W
Have you land to trade for an auto
mobile? Sco F. J. Betzold. i8-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera houso blk.
If you havo land or real estate to
sell. I can sell it if the price is right.
If you havo not been able to dispose of
it, it may ha that you have not suc
ceeded because you have not listed it
with tho right man. Write 1110 and I
can sell it. Address Walter Johnson.
Ord, Nebr.
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Mrs. W. H. Zehrung, 315 Sweetwater
Avenue. lg.tf
Wautcd Teams to do breaking in
different parts of tho county. Call and
see us at once. Nebraska Land
Co- :4-tf.
Furnished rooms for rent at 404
Chcyenno Avo. Phone 594. 17.tr
Sec the model '
for sale by F.
'F"Jackson automobile
J. Betzold. It is a
beauty.
18-tf
Wanted 200 horses to pasture; fine
range and good water. Inquiro of J,
S. Saxton, Palace meat market.
All kinds of painting done in first
class manner. Orders may bo left at
Tho Herald ofllce. C. P. Matson. 10-tf
Bcal Bros, can furnish best quality
alfalfa seed. Samples at their ofllce.
Wanted Work by tho day. Fran
ces W Shine, Barry Houso, Phono 186.
xg-tf
Buff Orpington eggs for hatching,
from a selected pen, fine layers, $1,00
for 15. Mrs. J. A. Kccgan, two miles
cast of Alliance.
IQ-2W'
Call on, or writo to, tho Western
Office Supply company, Alliance, for
firo and burglar proof safes. ig-tf
If you want some first-class potted
plants at a reasonable price, read the
notice of D. M. Gorman, representing
tiie Plumfield Nurseries, in this issue
of The Herald undqr the caption,
"Special Sale of Potted PlantB". ig-iw
"Special Sale of Potted Plants",
Friday and Saturdav, April 23 and 24.
See notico in this issue.
19. xw
Application for Liquor License.
Notice Is hereby given tint .Toll 11 J. Itlordtui
has filed his petition u required by luw With
the city clork to obtain n liquor lleenso to Roll
Intoxicating mult, spirituous mid vinous
liquors In tlinhuildlng situated 011 lot 7, block
'.!. f rnutlngou llox llntto uvenito Iu tlio Houond
Wnrd of tlio city of Alllunce, Nebraska, for
the municipal yonrundlng May 11)10, and that
liuwllln.sk that mild lleenso be Issued to lilru
on thu 4th day of Muy, 11)00, that bring tlio
regular meeting of t a city council of tho city
of Alliance, Nebraska. John J. Rlordun.
Dated Alllunce, Nebraska, April 14. UW.
Notice Ik hereby given that l.obcrt Campbell
bus (lied Ills petition unrequired by luw with
tho City Clurk of tlio Ultyof Alllunce, Nebras
ka. Uiobtnln 11 liquor Ilmiso to sell malt,
stilrltous und vinous Jlquorn In thu building
situated on l-ot numbered II, lllock numbered
2i. original town of Alllunce. Nebraska, front
ing on llox Unite Avenue n the I' irst ward of
tl o I liy of Alllunce. Nebraska for tho muntcl
nl jeur ending In Muj 101U, and Unit ho will
iihk tbut said license bu Issued 10 him oil the
4lhduy of Muy, 10X1. that being the regular
ineutliigof the city Council of the City of Al
liunco, Nebraska. ltoncitT I amiui:m
Applicant.
LEGAL NOTICE
To I'luos V.Culvert, u m-resldcnt defendant;
You aro hereby notillcd that on the Stithdny
of March, WOP, Maud Calvert filed a petition
against ju iu thu district court of Itox llutto
County, Nebraska, tho object and prayer of
which art) to obtain u divorce from you 011 tho
5 rounds of extreme cruelty, on thu part of ald
ofemlant towunl said ululntltr. wtthuut Just
auso, ami that suld defendant Is uu habit mil
drunk rd.
You uru required to answer Mild petition on
or beforo Motuluy, thu 2Hh dity of Muy, 1909.
fo Apr.l3-4w Maud Oaia'eiit, I'lalntiff.
John A. Ucnnuwltz, Attorney.
First National 11a -k llulldlng, Omaha, Nebr.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS' SALK
In tho District Court of DoukIus Coauty,
Nebraska.
In tho Matter of the Application of Henry O.
JIulKsrmuun und Joint A. llennewltz. Ad
ndnistnitors of tho Estate of Adolpb U.
Iluberniuuti, deceased, for Leave to Sell
Ileal Kstut3.
Notico Is hereby given that. In pursuance of
an order of tho Honorable Leo Kstelle, Judge
nf thu Dlrttrict Court of Douglas County, Ne
braska, 11 uub on tne lJin uuy 01 mrcii, nw,
for the sale of real estate hereinafter describ
ed, there will bu old ut public vendue to tho
lilgucsl liiunur lor casual 1110 irontuooroi
tho Court Houso in tho city of Alliance. Bos
llutto County, Nubrasku.on tlie7lh day of May,
1009. ut tho hour of a o'clock 1. M. the folluw
itil? doM-Vlbed real estate, to wits Tho .North
west Quurterof Bcctlon !!-, Township 2M, Range
48. box Hutto County, Nebraska Said sale
will remain open for one hour. .
Dated this 12th day of April. 1009.
IlENnY C. llUUKUMANN,
John A. Hbnnkwitz.
Admliilstrutorsof the. Estate
of Adolph li. lluburmunii, deceased,
fp Apr. 15-3w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.Stato of Nebraska, 1 .
Itox llutto County, i b8
In the Mutter of tne Katate ot Charles Mayer,
Deceased.
I, L. A. Kerry, County Judge of llox llutto
county. Nebraska, hereby notify ull persons
having claims una demands uguinst the estate
ot Charles Mayer that I have set und appoint
ed tho 32ud day of October. 1000. at 10
o'clock in tho forenoon, at the County Court
room in Allianco, for the examination of all
claims uuulust tlio estate of said decedent
with u vlo w to their allowance and payment.
Alt person interested as creditors of the
said cetato will present their claims to mo at
said time, or show cuuso for not bo doing, and
incase any claims are not so presented by said
time they shall bo forever barred.
Tills notico shall bo served by publication
thereof for three consecutive weeks in thu
Alliance Herald, a newspaper published in Al
liance, prior to the day ot hearing.
Ulven under my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day of April, 1009.
. L. A. Dkiiry,
fsEAL.1 ' Countr Jndee.
I tp. Apr.22-3w ,
