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SHOE SENSE
Alliance Shoe Store
Notice
Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the Commia
Blotters of Box Butte county, Nebraska,
for the following supplies for the year
1910, BRtno to be furnisbed as needed
500 mis, legal blanks.
1 gross scratch tablots 3xG.
6 dor. Senate legal tablets.
1 doz. paper' file boxes, 10x4x2.
1 doz pins, Eureka toilet, cushion
centre,
j challenge eyelet press, with X doz,
boxes of eyelets,
1 doz. quart bottles of Carter's writ
tag fluid.
x qt. cardinal ink.
1 grosslof 2 oz. bottles black ink.
i doz. Diamond cream paste, Alpli
jar.
x grosBAnicrlcan Pencil Co. velvet
No. 2 pencils.
x doz, indcliblclpcncils.
1 gross E. Fabcr's penholders No.
X876.
1 gross Estcrbrook's & Co. No, 14
penB.
x gross Estcrbrook's & Co. No. 048
pens.
X gross Estcrbrook's & Co. No. 135
pens.
x gross Estctbrook's & Co. No. 313
pens.
x box Faber's assorted rubber bands
No. 100.
500 blotters 4x10.
500 sheets Onion skin paper 8 3(14
No. 30.
2000 sheets Laid Linen medium 8
xi4 No. 73.
500 manuscript covers 9x15, blue.
100 sheets of good grade non-smut
typewriter carbon 8 yixi).
3000 personal schedules for 1910.
12 one qr personal records 14x16,
indexed.
12 two qr R. E. books 11x15.
1 doz, chattel files, capacity xoo
chattels.
1 McMillam 10 qr. blank Commis
sioner book 12x15.
looo tax receipts original copy and
duplicate bound in books of 200 each.
1 three qr. treasurer's cash books.
1 twelve qr. tax list.
The above books to be ruled and
lettered as requested by county clerk.
AH bids to be filed with the county
clerk of said county by January 1, 'xo,
commissioners of said county reserving
all right to reject any and all bids,
V. C. Mounts, County Clerk.
Notice
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners, bids will be received
at the office of the County Clerk for
furnishing surety bonds for term of two
years from January 1, 1910, for the
following officers-elect of Box Butte
county:
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
County Superintendent.
County Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff,
V, C. Mounts, Clerk.
Legal Blanks.
The following blanks are for sale at
The Herald office:
Farm Lease,
Real Estate Mortgage,
Chattel Mortgage,
City Lease,
Warranty Deed,
Agreement for Warranty Deed,
Warranty Deed Corporation,
Bond for Deed,
General Bond,
l Quit Claim Deed,
Agreement Sale of Real Estate,
S Contract for Real Estate,
Exchange Contract.
Articles of Agreement.
Release of Real Estate Mortgage,
Assignment ot Mortgage,
Affidavit of Identification,
Coupon Note,
Mechanic's Lien,
Power of Attorney,
Hill of Sale.
Option,
Short Will,
Inventory and Appraisement of Property
Attached,
Appraisal,
Dipping Certificate,
v
7-, Contest Notice,
Affidavit and Order of Publication of Con
f ,v test Notice,
t Meat Shipper's Certificate,
Notice to' Owners before Delivery of Tax
Deed,
r Promissory Note,
, Keccipts,
TowBship Plats,
Do your nrches ache? Are your
arches broVen down? Does ibe
hollow of your foot make a hole in
the ground? Are you suffering with
rheumatism in your feet? Are you
flat-footed?
We have shoes made ex
pressly for such feet shoes
designed to cure such
troubles by scientific spe
cialists. The name of the shoe is the BARRY
and they cost per pair $3.50 up.
Lewis-Cox.
At the Baptist parsonage in Alliance,
last Thursday, occurred ono of those
happy events that have been so num
erous in these parts lately. David F.
Lewis, son of Evan Lewis, and Miss
Lida Cox, daughter of Ellsworth C,ox,
were pronounced husband and wife by
Rev. J. M. Hnstui, after the custom
ary questions had been given the usual
answers. The happy young couple
have our sincere congratulations and
best wishes. May they have many
new years in their married life, and
may each succeeding new year be bap
pier than the one preceding
Weather Report
For the benefit of our readers at a dis
tance from Alliance, we will say that the
weather today is fine, the snow is melting
in the streets and to some extent, we are
informed, in the country, although so
slowly on the prairie and in the fields that
it will be quite a while before it is gone,
unless we get some warm winds to hasten
the melting, About fourteen inches of
snow, evenly distributed and packed, re
quires a good deal of warmth before it will
all turn into water.
Good Sleighing in Madison County.
P. J. Knapp called at The Herald
office today and showed us a letter
from Osknr A. Sundcrman, proprietor
of Ash Grove Stock Farm, Madison,
Nebr,, in which he stated that they
were having fine Christmas weather
there and splendid sleighing. There
were other items of interest in the let
ter, one of which was a request to Mr.
Knapp that he call at The Herald of
fice and pay Mr. Sundcrman's subscrip
tion up to Jan. 1, 191 1.
The Referendum
As the time for the annual municipal
election approaches, we wish to call at
tention to the importance of adopting in
Alliance the referendum as provided for
in the statutes of Nebraska. The ques
tion as to whether saloons shall be li
censed will probably be the one of par
amount interest, as it usually is when it
is an issue. It is of immense importance
to the city that a spirit of unity and co
operation prevail among the busiuess
men and citizens generally. Where the
license question hinges upon the election
of one of two sets of candidates, there
is a much greater probability that hard
feelings will be engendered, than if left
to a direct vote.
Now that we have called attention to
this matter, we hope there will be some
one sufficiently interested to bring it of
ficially before the people that steps uec
essary for the adoption of the referen
dum may be taken before the time for
the next city election. Who will do it?
Please don't all speak at once.
t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS X
T KKrOHTED BY V
X A. F. llALDUIDOB, Bonrtud Abstractor
James N. Field to Joseph A.
Brown and G. V. Larimer, all
of 29-28-47 . $12800
W. Turner Eikner to Ora E.
Phillips lt83-4 big Hemingford 1C00
Clara A. Davis to F. L. Davis
ne4 30-26-50 ... , 1
William E. Painter et al to G.
L. Griggs U8 bi2 Alliance 500
Henry Liustadt to
Farrell SW4 12-24-49.
G. L. Griggs to E. P.
Jiint US bi2 Alliance
William H. Thomas
O'Keefe se4 32-26-49.
Bridget
4000
Bracken
250
to John
. . $1 and value
A. J, Welch to John O'Keefe Us
g-io bio 2ud add to Alliance. . .
Anna Nagelschneider to Clara
Nagelschueider 112 20-27.48 . . .
Expression of Thanks.
630
8000
Mrs. J. L. Vallow wishes to express
her thanks to the members of the Ep
worth League and their friends for the
beautiful Christmas gitt which they so
kindly presented her." May each donor
.4 v.'
j 4. -..
be with every blessing blest" through -
out the new year is her wish.
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Fireman J. Hilcr has beta trans
ferred to the cast end local.
Fireman I. B. Willey has been sent
to Seneca to fire the goat for a few
days.
Brakcman Liveringhousc, who has
been in the freight service here about
two months, has resigned and gone to
Long Pine.
Word comes from Mr. Carney, for
merly ot the freight house, that ho now
has a good position in the postoffice in
Billings, Mont.
That business is pretty good here on
the C, B. & 0- demonstrated by the
fact that two of our conductors gave
their sweethearts diamond rings for
Christmas.
Engineer Huston and Fireman Ma
bony of the east end came into Al
liance Friday. The turntable at Sen
eca was broken and they had to bring
their engine in to turn it around.
Fireman W. M. Raymond fell from
the switch engine in the Seneca yards.
Fortunately no bones were broken but
he has a badly sprained shoulder. He
deadheaded to Alliance on No. 41
Christmas morning,
Fred Tyler, who for a long time was
night express agent here, was shaking
hands with old friends Christmas.
Fred has been offered a, good position
in the freight house and may decide to
stay here all winter.
Tommy Richards, night call boy for
engine men, has resigned and is now
clerking nights in the Dismcr cafe.
Joe Price of tho telegraph office is tak
ing the placo temporarily. Joe is mak
ing fine progress in his telegraphic
work and intends to stick to it.
Switchman J. H. Baker left on No.
44 Tuesday afternoon for his home in
Galesburjr. About two weeks ago Mr.
Baker dropped a knuckle on his big
toe, mashing it quite badly, but he
tried to work tho next night and froze
the same toe. He will have to have
the toe amputated and will probably
be on the relief all winter.
To show that the officials here have
the welfare of the men at heart no1
more trains were run out of Alliance
the day before or on Christmas day
than were positively necessary. All
crews at Edgemont or Seneca who had
time were allowed to deadhead home
This was greatly appreciated by the
men as they so seldom get to spend a
holiday at home.
A man and woman bad a very nar
row escape from death on Christmas
night. The engineer on No, 41 just
after passing Litchfield'' (bought they
struck something but could see nothing
but a horse running from the track.'
At Mason they made a stop and the
fireman found the top of a buggy on
the front of the engine. They wired
back to Litchfield and learned that a
man and woman had been found both
quite seriously but not dangerously
hurt.
Last Saturday morning the mail car
on the outgoing Denver No. 301 was
found to be on fire in one end, and
almost one-half a car of mail was des
troyed before the flames could be ex
tinguished. It is supposed that a lamp
in the car exploded. No doubt a great
many Christmas presents were des
troyed but none of them belonged to
Alliance people as the mail came in on
No. 36 and had been tranferred to the
Denver. No blame is attached to the
mail clerks,
WHERE THEY SPENT CHRISTMAS.
Conductor C. D. Rider went to Iowa
where his children are at present.
Mrs. Wiedenhamer came over from
Sterling to spend Christmas with her
husband here.
Flagman Couton of the east end en
joyed a fine turkey dinner with an
uncle in Ravenna,
Chief Clerk Hively and wife of Ster
ling were guests at the home of 'Con
ductor Joe Andrews.
Engineer George Hicks went to Ra-
venna to eat turkev with his wife and
family. He will be gone about ten
days..
Brakcman R. U. Mark went to Fort
Morgan to spend the holidays with his
parents- Ray came home yesterday
morning,
Chief Clerk Robert Holden and wife
of Sheridan spent Christmas in Al
liance with Mrs. Holden's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Regan.
Fireman V, F. Worley went t,o
Denver and from there to other Col
orado points., Mr. Worley returned
home Tuesday morning.
- Brakeman J. W. Burke, alter a trip
. to Kjusjs City, St. Joo and other
1 southern points, returned to Friend, J
I Nebr., in time to spend Christmas day
with his parents. Ho returned to Al
liance yesterday morning.
A. A, Ault, foreman of the black
smith shop, went west on No. 43 Fri
day, He visited in Sheridan, and re
turned on 42 Tuesday morning.
Conductor Dick Burke went to Lin
coln to be present at a family reunion
at the home of his parents, Dick will
visit in Denver before returning to his
work here.
Messrs, Sam, Tom and Abo Burchell
went to Spalding, Neb. Abe returned
Tuesday morning on No. 41. Tom and
Sam will not return until after New
Year's day,
G. L. Griggs, chief clerk, went to
Omaha on No. 44 Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Griggs and the children had been
there several days- They will all re
turn to Alliance before Jan. 1.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Sidney Telegraph:
Geo. Jones, formerly a North Platte
railroad man, has been appointed yard
master at Northport for the Union Pa
cific. Wild cherry and coffee tree seed and
butternuts have been planted by the
Union Pacific near North Platte. Hick
ory nuts and other tree seeds will also
be experimented with.
The trustees of the will of the late
President Perkins of the Burlington
railroad have conveyed, as instructed,
the property known as the Garden of
the Gods near Colorado Springs to that
city. One condition of the gift is that
no liquor shall ever be sold on the
ground. The president of this great
railroad knew the evil effects of liquor
on trainmen and train service. Good
work and bad liquor don't go hand in
hand. www.
District Court Terms
Judge H- M. Grimes announces the
following dates for terms of court for
the counties in the 13th judicial district
during 1910:
Scottsbluff Feb. xst, Dec. 5th.
Lincoln March 3d, NoV. 14th.
Keith March 21st, Oct. 24th.
Perkins April 4th, Oct- 3d.
Cheyenne April ixth, Oct. 10th.
Kimball April 18th, Sept. 19th.
Banner April 21st, Sept. 22d.
Deuel April 25th, Oct. 17th.
Garden May 2d, Sept. 12th.
Logan May gth.
Morrill May 16th, Oct. 31st.
McPherson May 23d.
All these terms are designated
jury terms,
as
&y&yJ LL4
BUSINESS LOCALS. i
,'W'WrfW'WAi''WrfWA"'W''WWW-4
Money to loan on real qst ate
F. E,
3-tf.
Sixty, fi yecents buys the piano scarf
in the Dennett Piaap Company's win
dow, and 50 cents buys the pillow,
For Sale or Rent
Five-room house in Duncan addition.
Inquire of W. E. Spencer.
Big Price for Cream
The Alliance Creamery is paying 32
cents for cream. 31-tf
Cement Contractor.
For estimates on cement walks, ce
ment blocks and all kinds of concrete
work, see J. J. Vance, West Lawn,
Alliance, Nebr. zg-t(
Mexican Hot Tamales
Finest that can be made, for sale by
George Mushi, in Sweetwater Ave.
Delivered promptly to any part of the
city. Family trade a specialty. Phone
No. 458
MALINDA ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Burke and Miss Al
ice Tiernan returned last Wednesday
from their trip through Iowa and Missouri.
They report a very pleasant journey.
The following pupils were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the past month, Eva
Miller, Lyle Derr. James Derr, Theron
Chapman, and Myrtle Chapman.
The Malinda school had a Christmas
tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Severson on Saturday evening. The tree
was heavily laden with presents and looked
very pretty. A short program was given
by the members of the school after which
old Santa appeared and distributed the
presents. There were about fifty present
and all seemed to have a very enjoyable
time.
Mr. Dean came from Alliance to spend
Christmas with his family.
1
When You Buy
BUY AT HOME
The Home UetcbxDti merit your support,
tbey ate the mainttayt i'f tb community.
Ana wbrn you buy of ilomo MetctinU,
buy ot tboii who ndreitua.
')
Repair Work
Sewtog Machines and
s
Organs.
t
Have secured the services of a prac
tical mechanic and can guarantee all
work done by him. Don't trust your
work to travelling repair men. This
man will be here permanently. Re
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chines. Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling.
CELEBRATED
If you expect to buy a buggy soon,
you will be the loser if you do not in
spect the shipment of these famous
vehicles received at the Palace Livery
Barn, direct from the factory.
It costs you nothing- to examine them
and get prices.
uu
H. P. COURSEY
National Monthly
A Democratic Magazine for Men and Women
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
NORMAN E. MACK, Editorand Publisher, Buffalo, N. Y.
THOMAS
o
NE of the largest and
puDiisnea in tne united states. Each issue contains 4
a mass of valuable information for Democrats im
every locality, and articles by well known leading Demo
crats throughout the country. The NATIONAL MONTHLY
will keep every Democrat thoroughly posted upon all tho
leading issues of the day. It will also contain a mass of
Democratic news and current comment from the leading
Democratic newspapers throughout the United States. In
addition to the political features above mentioned every issue
contains a large amount of interesting Action and good read
ing for the entire family, thus making it a doubly welcome
visitor in every home.
One of the thousands
NATIONAL MONTHLY;
of
Hits the Nail Right on the Head
HON. NORMAN E. MACK,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir: I herewith enclose you my cheek and ask my name
to be enrolled as a regular subscriber to your National Monthly. I
have just finished examining the first number.- It is a publication Of
stupendous merit, and It will exert a great Influence for good In our
country. It ranks with the best magazines that are printed in all
respects, and its genuine Democracy gives It distinctive superiority.
It will succeed for tho Democracy is not dead, but very much alive
It will help savo the country from capitalistic greed on the one hand
and from the dangers of socialism and anarchism on the other. I am
heart and soul with you in your new enterprise. Yours truly,
FRED J. KERN,
Mayor of the City of Belleville, III.
Subscriptions received at this office and liberal clubbing
terms ora oierKU ay luia parser.
-4.
it
W. F. ROSENKRANZ
Practical Blacksmithing and Wagon
Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty
Shop on Dakota St, between Box Butts and
Laramie Avenues, Alliance, Neb.
P. J. CLATTERBUCK
Farms and Ranches
JJOX ni'TTB AND DAWHS COUNTIES
For GOOD INVESTMENTS WRITE ME
MAUSLAND. NEIIH.
m
JEFFERSON.
handsomest illustrated magazines
letters received commending tho
1lr
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fmwiilm'im
