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UNITED DOCTORS ARE
Famous Specialists Will Make a Short Visit to the
Drake Hotel, on Monday, April 4th, and
Tuesday, April 5th.
Word lias basil icwilvotl Hint the
Chief ConatilthiR lMivtlcisui of the
United Doctors has decided to t)av n
short visit to Aliiiuicu mid while huro
will stop at the Drake Hotel whore he
will receive and examine patients.
The United Doctors are the special
ists whose many wonderful cures have
caused comment by the press, pulpit
nnd public, not ouly in Nebraska hut
nil over the country. Thcso specialists
have founded n now school of medicine
which embraces nil of the good points
of the old schools and leaves out the
bad. They use Allopathic drugs whoro
they are needed; they uso Homeopa
thic drugs where they aro needed nnd
Eclectic drucs where they are needed
nnd in some cases they use n combi'
nation of Eclectic drugs with Homeo
pathic or Allopathic drug9 in the same
case. Hence the name United Doctors, i
they have united tho various "schools''
nnd "isms" of medicine to form n per-1
il3i;i UJOIUIII Ul 1111 lil mocuou.
Tho United Doctors havo institutes
established in the larger cities of tho
United States. Their Omaha Institute
is located on the second floor of the
Neville Block corner of 1CU1 and Har
ncy Bt., Omaha, Neb.
The object of the United Doctors in
making this short visit to Alliance is to
secure a few cases in this community,
but they want those cases to bo only
the most difficult ones. They know that
if they cure a few of the worst cases
here that others will hear of it and go
to their Omaha Institute for treatment.
A cured patient is their best advertise
ment. While the doctor is at the Drake
Hotel for this short visit on Monday,
April 4th nud Tuesday, April 5U1 he
will examine all patients free of charge
but will accept only curable patients
for treatment &b it would not be a good
advertisement to treat any case unless
they were sure of a cure. To the cases
selected for treatment a special reduced
rate will be made.
The diseases treated by the United
. Doctors are diseases of the Nerves,
Blood, Skin, Heart, Stomach. Kidneys
and Liver including Rheumatism, Pa
ralvBis, Neuralgia, Los9 of Nerve
Foice, Goiter, Constipation, Catarrh,
Epilepsy, lhdigestion, Dyspepsia nnd
Weak Back, Bloating Diopsy, Ecze
ma, Scrofula and diseases of men and
women.
The daily papers throughout the
country arc continually publishing re
ports of the wonderful cures that have
been made by the United Doctors. Re
cently an account was given in an
Omaha paper of the case of Mrs. N.
Bradford, who lives on R. R. No. 3
South Omaha, Neb., in which she says
in pait:
"Ten years ago my health began to
fail and I gradually grew worse until I
was confined to my bed half the time
-with terrible pains in my stomach and
bowels and violent vomitiug. For years
I did not know what n well day was.
Could cat no food that other people
ale. Could get neither sleep nor rest
on account of the terrible suffering. I
tried all the physicians in reach, but
only got worse, until a counsel of my
family physicians decided that I had
gall stones and that nothing wpuld
save my life but an operation, and the
surgeons could not uromise that even
an operation would save" me. About
one year ago I began to hear accounts
of the wonderful work of the United
Doctors in gall stone. With death and
the surgeon's knife stariug me in the
REAL ESTATE TRtflSFERS
iiiruni.i' 1
Y(.F IIAr.nniDOE. Roniktl Abstriictur
Robert Kittelman lo Geo H Parker n wi
seU' sw and nji swtf sec 33-27-
47 5 '
Lincoln Land Co to Alona Wood lt4 b
USher add 37 5"
Lincoln Land Co lo Ella Armstrong It
2 b P Sher add to Alliance 87.50
t inrnln Land Co to Zella M Wood X
interest Jt8 b P Sher add to Alliance 87.50
Lincoln Land Co to G B Carr I14 b V
Slteraddto Alliance '75
Lincoln Land Co to Stephen O Carr
lti3 b V Slier add to Alliance I75
Guy D Ramsey to H D Graham w$
sec 7-25-48 '00
Powell Jasse to Wm H Je-sse netf sec
35 and that part of setf of sec 35 n
of R K all in Tp 25 K 47 65
t-i,n VnnKarcen to Bridget Farrell
nw 35-25-43 09
R M Hampton to Mary Mayoua Ito 07
Alliance. '"l00
Eli D Daniel to John M Trueblood w
U 18.24-47 .', 64
Henry W Norton to JosUvish nw 20-
COMING TO ALLIANCE
face, it soomutl that I oujht to sun
them anyway. After ft cnroful axnrni
imtiun thov pronounced niv caie "call
stones" atid'Baid thev could relieve at
once nnd cure mo permanently. I
thought that for such results their
'price would be very high and I would
not be able to take their treatment, but
I found them kind and considerate.
Their price was n reasonable one. One
fco paid for everything including the
medicine, until I should be entirely
cured, regardless of how long it took.
Now for six months I have not had
an attack of my old trouble. I can eat
anything I want and my digestion
seems as good as ever. No more vomit
ing spells. No moie awful pains. No
more morphine from the family physi
cian. No more starvation. I owe my
recovery to the United Doctors and to
them only, They have cured me. Since
I have been cured a neighbor of mine
has been cured of gall stones. Go to
tho United Doctors.."
Porter H. Beesou of 940 North 24th
street, Omaha, Nebr.,who had nerve,
bowel, stomach nnd kidney trouble for
two years says:
"I wns simply wasting away nnd
got so bad that I could neither work
nor eat, nor hold anything on my
stomach, I came home to my mother n
skeleton and am satisfied that I would
not have lived to exceed two weeks, if 1
had not been persuaded by my mother
to go to the United Doctors for treat
ment. I commenced to improve at
once, and within a week after com
mencing their treatment was eating
anything I wanted and digested it per
fectly. In two weeks I went to work at
my regular occupation, which is that
of a bricklayer and have been working
ever since. I cannot speak in high
enough praise of their treatment of my
casci which I feel was practically hope
less when I put it in their hands."
Mr. Frank Coffelt of Silver City, la.,
who had suffered for years with chronic
indigestion, stomach trouble and rheu
matism in speaking of this new treat
ment says:
"I was doctored by many physicians
and did not get any relief and as for a
cure, I had given up all hope for that.
The United Doctors said after exami
nation, they could cure me. I did not
believe thetn'but like a drowning man
grasping at a straw, I commenced their
treatment I might have known that if
they could not cure me they would
have said so, for I have known of cases
they refused to treat because the suff
erer waited too lonp before seeking the
right treatment."
These are only a few extracts of
hundreds of testimonials on file hi the
office of the United Doctors throughout
the country.
While the United Doctors will not
accept any incurable cases for tieat
merit one should not give up hope sim
ply because their doctor has failed to
help them. It must be remembered
that this system of medicine has quick
ly cuied many cases which would not
be healed by other doctors or medicine.
The United Doctors ti eat men t is all
home treatment, so that frequent visits
to our office are not necessary. This
treatment may be used in any home,
anywhere, without inconvenience, pub
licity or annoyance, and without de
taining the patient from his or her oc
cupation. This wonderful new treatment is
what the doctor is bringing to Alliance.
He vvill be here but two days aud
while here will receive patients at the
Drake hotel parlors.
27-51 i
Arthur Bomgardner to Wilbur F Pat
terson se 11-26-48 2000
Sarah J Bomgardner to Wilbur V Pat
terson nw 12-26-48 2000
F M Broome to W L McNamara lt7
bi 2nd co add 10 Alliance 500
B b Bettelheim lo W L McNamara Ii
11 co add to Alliance Nebr 3700
Anna M Pierce to Wm V Walker ltlo
U20 Hemingford ., 50
JChas E Clough to Calvin M Coxltll b2
Alliance.... IGoo
E A Wells to M C Burlew UI6-I7-18
bi3 Hemingford 4000
Eli Gresser to C A Burlew HI3 bl2
Hemingford 5
Elizabeth J Lehr to M C Burlew lus
bl2 Hemingford j
K W Lehr lo M C Burlew lti4 bla
Hemingford , x
Oscar O'Bannon to Jas Willis seltf 13-
25'5 1700
Martha C Duskin to Jas Willis SW13.
255 1700
Geo C Dewey to John O'Keefo sw 20-
'35'50 1
B F Gilman to Jos J Steffen nw t8-
zG-49 3600
FIREMENTOSTRIKE
Employees of Forty-threa Roads
Ordered Out.
ILMHMERS REJECT ULTHBATK.1
Men Insist That All Their Dcnsnii
Bt Submitter to Arbitration, b'
noadu Ar WJIIIng tArbltr?tc Noth
Ing but Wage Question Pre<Sen
Carter Says Order to Quit Cc3 Out
at Once.
Chlengo, .March 15. -At midnight
last night W. S. Carter, nrosldetit oi
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Englnomon, announced that
a str.tko of 25,000 firemen on practical
ly all the western roads had been
called.
Mr. Carter said tho decision to
strike hail been reachod at a meeting
of forty-three members of tho western
federation hoard of tho brotherhood,
each member representing a western
railroad.
The exnet hour at which the men
are to walkout, he said, would he de
cided upon today and every member
of the union between Chicago aud the
Pacific coast would then be informed
by telegraph when to quit work.
President Carter's Statement.
"Tho strike has been called that
much Is certain," sajd Mr. Carter. "It
means that not only 25,000 firemen
members of our union will go out, but
porhaps that many more employees
will bo thrown out In consequence.
"We gnve our ultimatum to the rail
rontls that the men had voted to strike
and we wore prepared to call one un
less we wcro granted an arbitration
of all questions In dispute. Tho rail
roads refused to nrbltrato anything
but tho wnge question.
"At midnight we decided It was
useless to parley further with tne rail
road managers. Wo adopted a rcso
lutlon calling a strike.
"Owing to the lateness of tin hour
and In order that the men would not
he thrown Into confusion and not
know the true state of affairs we
agreed to wait until today before
telegraphing tho order."
"Will the men quit work today?"
Mr. Carter was asked.
"The men will quit work wlth.ln
twenty-four hours after tho order Is
issued," ho replied.
Tho controversy which has been un
der discussion for more than six
weeks Involves forty-three railroads
operating west, northwest and south
west or Chicago and embraces about
150,000 mlleB of railroads.
It has previously been stated uv
both sides that If a strike were railed
It would tie up practically every
freight and passenger train between
Chicago and the Pacific eoast.
Statement for Railroads.
Chairman W. C. Nixon, on behalf
of the railroad managers, Issued the
following statement:
"The railroads havo not receive!
the answer of the firemen's commit
tee. Consequently we hesitate to
make rommnt. But It does not seem
renr.onnhle that a strike will be called
In the face of offered arbitration The
rn.tlrontIs offered to arbitrate the w"(
question .Ian. 27 nnd this offer sM;
holds pood.
"In ease the firemen's reply U to
the effect that a strike will he rnl''
tho railroads will Invoke the 11H of
the TCrdmnn net through the chalrm
of the Intorstnto eommrco comniis
filon nnd tho commissioner of labor
In Washington to prevent the lehor
leaders from carrying out tholr threat "
LITTLE CHANGE IN STP.IKE
Usual Number of Disturbances In Ken
sington District.
Philadelphia, March 14. Attracted
by u fire In a boxcar filled with hay on
a railway stdlng In Kensington, a
crowd of several thousand persons col
lected. Small boys threw stones at
somn of the police and luter the win
dowB of a number of cars wcro broken
before the reserves got tho crowd un
der control. Aside from this outbreak
cars wore ruu without molestation.
In Jts efforts to demonstrate the
strength of organized labor and to
make stronger the sympathetic strike,
the Central Labor union today direct
ed that all milkmen, bakers, grocery
clerks and other dispensers of ihe
necessities of life should remain
away from tholr usual vocations until
such time us the grievances ot the
striking carmen shall have been aa
Justed.
PACKERS MUST SHOW RECORDS
Justice Swayree Announces He Will
Sign C . -en'a Order.
Trenton, N. arch 15. Justice
Swayzeo of the Ne Jersey supreme
court announced ' ho will sign the
order npplied for uy Prosecutor Gar
von compelling the National Packing
company and the other big western
moat concerns to produco their books
hefore the Hudson county grand Jury.
Former Chief Justice Found Not Guilty
fapoKnne. Wash., March 15. A ver
dict or not guilty wns returned In tho
case of Mcrrltt J. Gordon, formerly
chlof Justice of tho supreme court of
this state, accused or appropriating
?J,000 belonging to the Groat North
ern railway whllo acting ns its at
tornoy. General Bradley Dead.
Tacoma, Wash., March 15. Tirlga
dlor Qpnqral L. L. P, Bradley Is dead
at his homo hore of paralysis.
LINCOLN
"ffifa
Paper
" 25-
vc
T(
Bring
NJELSOIS FLETCHER
FIRE INSURANCE AG-ENCY
REPRESENTS THE FOLl OWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford I'" ire lnsurum.-i.('iitiipHn)
North American of Philadelphia.
Phoenix of Ulooklju. New York.
Continental of New York City.
Nltidtrtt Klro Inturance Company
Coiinecilcutt I'trn
Commitri-tiil t'tilon iirntuai. C'. tOi
ocrmiuil.i Flit Ins 'o
State of Omuhn
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o '
Best Equipped, Most UptoDate Exclusive
Meat Market in Western Nebraska
Shop open from 6:30
open till 9 p. m
Prompt Attention to Phone Orders
We purchase good dressed beef and pork in the carcass. Call
' . at our shop before selling
This is Just a BARGAIN RATE
and is not good after March 28
Tho LINCOLN DAILY NEWS is ono of tho Largest and lost
News and Market Papers in the State. Fearless, Independent
and Accurate. Presents the People's 6ide of Public Affairs
Without Fear or Favor. Remember, Lincoln is YOUR Town.
THE REGULAR PRICE OF THE NEWS ALONE IS $3.00, SO
YOU ARE GETTING THIS PAPER FREE A WHOLE YEAR
your money in early so you
Liverpool. London and Globe Ins. Co.
German American Ins. Co., New York.
New llntuimhtre
Columbia Fire Insurance Company.
Philadelphia Underwriters.
1'hoenlT. Ins "o.. Hartford. Conn
iloiiFlreimins Fuml Insurance Co.
HochuMer German Ins. Co.
orricc I D-Siulo I lclchcrlllock.
C, B. & Q. Watch Inspector
Wallace's
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
' nnd transrer work
ZfL.
t
solicited. Phone 4
wCTWFffrYMVyrrV4arSf'T't frank Wallace, Prop'r.
jftefrsfuinl
'H
?."'-
JTiPC4,.
jri. f-
:!?-
bbB
a. in. to 7 p. m.; Saturday and pay days,
; not open on Sunday during winter
got this BARGAIN RATE
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
...WOOD
'Phone
Vo. 5.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
Oliver Typewriter For Sale
A second-hand Oliver type
writer, in lirst-clnss condition,
for sale. Inquire at The Herald
office.
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
ALLIANCE, NI'.IIKASKA
Parties out of town should write, as I
am out much of the time
Charges will not exceed $5.00 and ex
penses per day.
Palace
meat
ARKET
I. W. Herman, Hgr.
Miss Rose C Herman
Cashier and Bookkeeper
Jos. Skala, . Meat Cutter
Jake H. Herman - Stock Buyer
John Herman f Sausagemaker
) and Butqher
Wm. C Herman Delivery Boy
Day Cunningham Delivery Boy
Phone - 131
Residence Phone, 375
M
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