MAKES GOOD START
AS A HORSE MARKET
Large Number of Buyers Present at
Two Sale Last Week. Re
presenting Several
States
First Raptlst church at. two o'clock,
Friday afternoon. June 28, Rw. Witte
officiating Interment wan In Green
wood cemetery.
MR. AND MRS. KIBBLE RETURN
Attended Funeral of Mr. Kibble's
Mother at York. Nebraska
BEGINNING OF HORSE
Alliance starts out as a horse mar
ket with a couple of aales that were
successful beyond the anticipation of
those who promoted them. As has
been pointed out In The Herald, this
e:ty Is exceptionally well located as
a point where breeders and buyers
can be brought toother. We are
Informed that the horse raised In
the country tributary to Alliance are
of an exceptionally Rood grade, which
fact the buyers here laat week seem
ed to realize, a was shown by their
bidding. We are glad to inform the
many readers of this paper that
these sales are to be continued, and
tbus Alliance comes to the front at
once as one of the leading horse
martlets of the west.
The Herald will keep Its readers
posted on the progress of these sales,
aa well as containing much otner
matter that will be of special inter
eat to stockmen and farmers, both
breeders and buyers.
Wilson, Lewis A Wright Sale
The horse sale under the manage
ment of Wlleon, Iewls ft Wright
was held according to the advertised
date. Thursday and Friday of last
week. This sale was advertised to
consist of about six hundred horsea
but the number actually sold was
fjve hundred forty. Buyers were pre
sent from Texas, Missouri, Kansas,
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois,
Ohio, Kentucky, Wyoming and Mon
tana, in fact few sales In the west
have attracted so good a crowd of
buyers. The Omaha Horse ft Mule
Company of South Omaha, which Is
fast becoming a great facter in the
Nebraska horse market, was repre
sented by H. C. Proctor together
with ('has. F. Mitchell, Ed. Htlllker,
Wm. Antrim and 0. C. Smith of Al
liance. All of these men were strong
on the market for all good classes of
horses and each one made friends
for himself by his courteous conduct
while here. Bradstreet Clemens
of Grand Island were represented by
their president. Thomas Bradstreet,
and W. I. Blaine, Mr. Hoofta, Mr
Scott. Sam Parker and Mr. Fuller.
This firm was a great stimulus to
the sale, all of their buyers being
bidders upon all classes of horses
W. R. Rosa of the firm of Boss
Brother, Texas, was a strong bidder
at the ring; side, he having purchas
ed something over two hundred head
of horses at a cost in excess of twen
tv thousand dollars.
lAmong the consigners of the sale
were Hignell Brothers who sold six
head of unbroke geldings at $137.50
each. Herman Peters of Hay Springs
received the highest price for un
broke horses, having sold one mare
tot 185. W. Q. Wilson of Antloch
old a string of three year old geld
tafia at $96 and a jstrlng of broke
geldings at $122.
The market went strong for
horses of good size and bone
but showed a weakness l accord
ance with all other market for the
lighter class of atuff.
As a whole the sale can be class
ed as a great success as both buy
er and sellers seemed eminently
satisfied with the management. The
(ja t date of the next sale has not
be n set but wiH likely be hi the
latter part of July or the first of
tow uat .
Lester ft Son's Sale
The sale of lister & Son was ad
vertised for Saturday, but it was
thought best to commence selling as
soon as the other sale was complet
ed on Friday afternoon, and it was
well enough that they did as the
Friday selling lightened the work
for Saturday. The preceding sale
did not seem to lessen the interest
in this one, which was one of the
best ever held in western Nebraska.
Over four hundred head were sold.
There were plenty of sellers but
there were also plenty of buyers, all
horses brought In being soJd at good
prkcu.
These gentlemen claim to have tak
en the initiative in the horse mar
ket proposition, and The Herald
wishes to commend them for their
enterprise. H. P. Coursey of Alli
ance and P. L. Fuller of Grand Is
land did the selling. Colonel Cours
ey is well known in this part of Ne
braska as a successful auctioneer
and Colonel Fuller is one of the best
known horse salesmen in the state.
Lester a- Son will hold another
horse sale here some time during
this month. The exact date has not
yet been decided upon, but will be
announced in due time in this papar.
DEATH OF JOHN LEISTRIT2
Highly Respected Young Man Pass
es to the Great Beyond
On the twenty sixth of June, 1912,
at the age of twenty two years,
in., uumths and eleven days, John
1.4Mt.i r:i the oldest ton of Mr. and
Mrs C C. Leistritz, entered
into rest at the horn ' his
parents in lieno. Nebraska, aftsr an
UlUl -s- i, lm.il .-, in, nth
H .is born on he fifteiith day
of Manii. !v H, tu Kampsvllie, Illi
nois, Li'iv in- m w to manhood aud
a few years . aim- west with hi
parents ami took up a homestead iu
Use vicinity of k. no. where be speni
nturh of his tun. IU making improve
mints on the place. He was an o
bedieiu arid liotue loving son tboul
seven years a,o he became a Christ
ian and united ,h, Mie German l.u
the ran church In K . npsvitle, Illinois,
proving hi'.useif lo In i ver :nm-:
and zealous workei in u hurch.
About MX mouths k he took si k
and very patiently In jt all with
out any complaint A moth
r, three brothers and
urive Inin The rem i ere
brought to Alliance for funeral
services, v. huh were held n the
Mrs. E. T. Kibble returned last
Thursday from York. Mr. Kibble sr-
! rived the next morning. They were
SALES ' ' aHed to York by the Illness of his
mother who died MM IS, a little
more than three months after t h e
death of hia father, who passed
away March 2, 1912. nearly eighty-
three years of age.
Temperance V. Honser was bom
in Sclota county, Ohio. March 12.
1832 I i-d at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Philip Kline. June 19,
1912. 8he was married to James
Kibble, June 23, 1861. Came to Ne
braska In 1871, locating on a farm
about seven miles south of York,
where they resided until twenty
years ago when they removed t o
York.
Eleven children were born to them.
eight of whom are living to mourn
the death of their parents, three
sons and five daughters Two sons
and three daughters were present
during hr last illness and death.
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Alliance Fruit Company's Business
Demonstrates Alliance's
Desirable Location
CONSTANTLY
ON
INCREASE
A DAY AHEAD OF TIME
Owing to the glorious Fourth which
comes on publication day this year,
thia issue of The Hreald Is printed
on Wednesday Instead of Thursday.
We have secured a fairly good bunch
of local news, but of course the a
mount Is a little short of what It
would be If we did not print until
the regular time.
You know what Parker's "Lucky
Curve" fountain pens are. While
the present stock lasts at Rrennan's
you can get a $1.50 pen for $1.00
and a $2.00 pen for $1.35.
(30-2-1350)
Rev. Father Donnelly made a vis
it to Omaha last week, returning to
Alliance on Saturday. '
Attorney Burton was attending to
legal business on the Platte valley
the first of the week.
Mrs. M. P. Ryan's name is again
on The Herald's subscription list,
after having been off for some time.
CHANGE AT PARDEY BAKERY
C. E. McGee, an experienced bnk
er of Scottsbluff, purchased the
Pardey bakery the latter part of
last week, taking possession on Sat
urdny. He Is assisted by A. V
Means who with his wife have taken
up their resldencein thieclty. Mr.
McGee's wife and baby boy are vis
iting in eastern Nebraska. They
will come to Alliance when they have
finished their visit and make their
home here. Mr. McGee informs The
Herald that he will make some slight
changes in the building occupied by
the bakery In order to better aecom
modat bis rteade. He also contem
plates adding a line of confectionery
to his business, due announcement of
which will be given through this pa-
berl
The Herald is glad to notice there
has been a fine growth made in the
wholesale fruit aud produce busi
ness of the Alliance Fruit Company,
of which A. 1). Rodgers Is president.
L. H. Highland, secretary-treasurer
and E. D. Mallery, sales manager.
Our job department less than two
months ago printed two thousand
bill heads for this company and la
now turning out. four thousand more
this week. This is an indication of
the growing condition of their busi
ness and when It is taken into con
sideration that they do only a whole-
Bale business, this shows that it has
already grown to large proportions.
Previous to the sale of the Model
Candy Kitchen to Mr. Kewer, pro
prietor of the Bee Hive store about
a month ago, W. H. Showers made
a trip to Utah nad western Colorado
with a view to finding a business lo
cation. After he had made a thor
ough investigation of the business
opportunities In that part of the
west, he returned to Aluance fully
convinced that this city offered him
a better opportunity to go Into busi
ness than any other place he had
visited on his trip and upon closing
a deal for the sale of the Model Can
dy Kitchen, he purchased an inter
est In the Alliance Fruit compuny
for whom he has been working since
the tenth of June.
We believe that there are other
lines of wholesale business that
could be located In Alliance profit
ably. This city is a splendid loca
tion from which to serve a large ter
ritory in western Nebraska, eastern
Wyoming and the southwest part of
South Dakota.
7:30 o'clock There will be a meet
ing of the Young People's society
at the church, Wednesday evening,
July 10th, at 7 o'clock
CHURCH DEDICATION
Immanuel German Evangelical Luth
eran Church Dedicated
The new Immanuel German Evan
gelical Lutheran church at the north
east corner of Yellowstone and Sev
enth streets was dedicated last Sun
day, as previously announced in The
Herald.
Rev. H. 1, Eggold of Scottsbluff
preached in German at the morning
service. The dedicatory prayer was
offered by the pastor. Rev. Titus
Lang, after the sermon. The after
noon service was held in English,
Rev. Hitlert of Dalton preaching the
sermon. The evening service was
in German, Rev. Iang, the pastor,
preaching.
There was a good attendance at
the morning and afternoon services,
but owing to the rain the attendance
was small at the evening service.
Before dedicating the church, cash
and subscriptions sufficient to cover
the cost, of the same had been raised
except bIx hundred dollars, for which
a loan had been secured payable In
six annual installments. A surprise
for the pastorandthecongregatlon was
In store. Geo. G. Gadaby had se
cured donations amounting to one
hundred sixteen dollars to be pre
sented at the dedication service.
This was a very agreeable surprise.
Dinner and supper was served by
the ladieB of the congregation to the
guests, all of whom were made welcome.
TREAT THEM KINDLY
What is Your
Time Worth?
I
Postmaster and Postal Clerks Work
ing Free of Charge
Postmasters and postal clerks, be
ing in the employ of the government,
are commonly looked upon as public
servants, which they are, and some
times some members of said public
take it upon themselves to order
their servants around In no gentle
manner; but as the post office peo
pie are now working free of charge,
it might be well for the public t o
treat them well and thus save them
selves the Inconvenience of a mail
seiivice strike.
Employes of the post office depart
ment have no legal claim for ser
vices, and are under no obligation to
render the same, unless payment has
been provided for by an appropria
tion by congress. An appropriation
bill recently passed by congress for
that purpose contained some things
to which Prseident Taft Objected,
consequently he vetoed it. This be
ing the case postmasters could close
up their offices If they chose to do
so, and postal clerks could go on a
strike without danger of getting in
to trouble with the department
Postmaster Tash and his force of
clerks and carrierawUI not take ad
vantage of their opportunity of en
joying a vacation of indefinite length,
but The Herald suggests that patrons
of the office treat them very nicely
until the present difficulty has been
passed.
MANY PURCHASE AUTOMOBI LE9
Evidence of Good Times Returning
to this Country
F your time is worth more
than nf teen to twenty cents
an hour, you can make an
I H C gasoline engine pay for
itself in a very short time.
Many farmers have written us
that their I H C engines paid
for themselves in cash, to say
nothing of the hard work saved,
the first year. How ?
IHC
Gasoline Engines
have no Specified working
hours. They ate ready for any
work within their capacity, at
any time. They require little
attention, and that of the sim
plest. They make no strain on
your time, tamper or pocket
book. Get an 1 11 C catalogue
or m 0 our local dealer and find
out what ten cents' worth of
nseuac will do, working in a
thoroughly tested general pur
pose 1 11 C engine. Made in
every st le and in i to 50-horse
power sues. KcioM-ne-tjasoline
tractors, 12 to 45-horse power. el oration.
.. .i.. . i --
littriitiotilHirmtirCoipiBVQf Aatrlci county s. s. convention
.
The Nebraska Land and Auto Co.
keeps up its pace in selling automo
biles, heretofore mentioned in The
Herald. The large number of sales
is due to several things that we
might mention, among which are the
prosperity of the purchasers, the pop
ularity of the machines sold, the re
cognized reliability of the firm hand
ling them, and last but not least,
the fact that the dealers believe In
using printer's Ink in letting the pub
lic know about what they have for
sale.
The following named persons have
recently made purchases of Ford
cars: A. D. Rodgers, grocer. Alli
ance; ('. E. Rosenberger, farmer
and ranchman, Hemlngford; Charley
Moravek, from the west part of Box
llutte county; Henry Wasmund. Sr.,
Kushville, democratic candidate for
state representative; Jeff McWil
Hams, Hay Springs; Simon Snydre
Hay Springs; Jack Adams, Craw
ford; Furinan Brothers, Marsland;
pte Hedgepath, traveling talesman,
Alliance.
-
OFF FOR 8COTTSBLUFF
There b ing no 4th of July celeb ra
tion in Alliance this year, many of
the people of the city will spend the
day at other pla.es Some will at
Mid the picnic celebrations tha;
have been arranged for in the grovta
In the surrounding country, a few
may go to Crawford, but by far the
la: e a number will go to Seolts
b' ': on Hi special train which will
leave Alliance at 7 30 a.m. end re
''truing will leave Scottsblutf at II
:i0 p.m. The Alliance fire depart
n.ent i ad the band will a- ompany
the ex ursion and take part iu the
Mrs. W. R. Lewis, wife of Dr.
Lewis, who was formrely in the drug
business in Alliance, Ib in the city
the guest of her sistre, Mrs. W. G.
Zedlker, and other relatives. Mrs.
1-ewis leaves soon for a visit at
her girlhood home at Woodard, la.,
but will again stop In Alliance on
her return to the coast.
AT THE CHURCHES
U. P. CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Graded
Lessons.
7:00 p. m. Young people's meeting.
During the absence of the pastor
there will be no preaching services
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at 8:00.
A. L. GODFREY, Pastor.
PRAISES ALLIANCE
AND BIG CONVENTION
Editor of Grant County Tribune Well
Pleased with Reception Received
at Stockmen's Convention
COMING AGAIN TO ALLIANCE
Our old friend, Charley Bassett, ed
itor of the Grant County Tribune,
was one of the big crowd of Hyan
nls people who attended the recent
Stockmen's convention. He was well
pleased with the cordial reception
and entertainment received here,
and this Is what he says about it in
his paper last week:
The Stockmen's Meeting
The Nebraska Stockmen's associ
ation 17th annual meeting in Alli
ance on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of last week, proved to be one
of the most successful, profitable and
entertaining ever held since Its or
ganization, the attendance being lar
ger than usual.
The entertainment, for visitors at
this session was, perhaps, more var
ied and pleasing than heretofore. If
we can judge from the expressions
of satisfaction made by those who
have been in attendance for a num
ber of years, one feature making
this possible being the apparently un
stinted hospitality extended by all
citizens of Alliance, and a feature
thai has never before been prominent
on the occasion of these meetings.
Agent. Pretyman, of the Burling
ton, informs The Tribune that he
sold an even 60 tickets from Hyan-
nls to Alliance, and at least t w o-
thirds of that number have advised
The Tribune that the manner in
w hich they were welcomed, and , en
tertained while there, Incites a de
sire for them to again become the
gn.sts of thati city.
rostniaster Ira h.. rash, who i s
president of the Box Butte Fair as
soclation, had charge of the elabor
ate entertainment program and, al
though he was kept busy first here,
then there, every feature was given
without, a bobble, ami not lor one
minute during the three days did
.Mr. 'fash's temper or serenity ap
pear ruffled, being at all times
ready to do something to add to the
comfort and pleasure of visitors.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays
of each month at 11:00 a, m. and
7:30 p. m. First Sunday in each
month at 11:00 a. m Sunday School
every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Junior
Auxiliary, Chapter A, meets every
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Junior Auxil
iary, Chapter B, meets at 2:20 every
Sunday afternoon.
GEO. G. WARE, Missionary
IMMANUEL GERMAN EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Yellowstone Ave. and 7th St.
German services every Sunday at
10 a.m.
German and English services al
ternately Sunday evenings, upon an
nauncetnent.
German-English parochial school
from September to June, five days
oC the wedjX.
TITUS LANG, Pastor.
"S3 Niobrara Ave., phone 359.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Sabbath School.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
3:00 p.m. Junior C. E.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8:00 p.m. Evening worship.
Morning sermon topic, "The Satis
faction, of Christ". Evening, "Our
National Freedom".
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Bible class
es.
8:00 p.m. Thursday, Midweek
prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Olin S. Baker, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded
Bible Classes
II a.m. Public worship.
7:00 p. m. Young people's
worth League meeting.
8:00 p. in. Public worship.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at 8 00.
Ep
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Sabbath school at the residence of
Mrs. Pilkiugton every Saturday af
teruoon at :t o'clock.
MRS, JOHN PIUONOT3N, Supt
HHP USA
IHC Service Bureau
Tl M . .
i lie purpose 01 iru Huteau is lo turn
The annual convention of the Hox
Hut to Couaty Sunday School Associa
iticu will be held at Hemingforti,
free of chart to all. the b-.i information Ju'v 24, c'ternoon and " rung. A
eni"w'ot I y oueiTum! ' '""''"f " Xu have interesting prelum has bean mad
Ult OUt, which will be published befor
!" i riV-"v """"''I "i" 'lie and send ihcni ,tth tune of the convention
to IHC Service hii ,-aii. I ,, . r u,11J: .
inc. Culca.. U S A
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE
There will be Geriuau service at
iiiinnuel lit-rinaii Evangelical luther-
au hurch next Sumta evening, at
BAPTIST CHURCH ,
10:00 u. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a m Public worship.
7.00 p m. B. Y. P. U.
I 0 p. ui. Evening worship.
Ladies' Bible class every Tuesday
eventug at church at X o'clock.
Men's Hible Class meets on Wed
ncisikiy evening at 8 o'clock
Mid-week Prayer Meeting Thura
day evening at o'clock
GEO. A. W1TTE. Pastor.
A. M. E. CHURCH
Our friend, Hon. John H. Stras-
burger, of Strasburger, Sheridan
county, was an Alliance visitor the
latter part of last week.
W. G. Wilson who is one of the
prominent ranchmen of the Reno
neighborhood had a bunch of horses
on sale here last week, and they
brought top notch prices, as will be
seen In The Herald's account of the
horse sales.
o o o o o o o
JUNIOR NORMAL NOTES
o o o o o o o
o
o
Mrs. J. C. McCorkle returned
Thursday from llysham, Montana,
where she had spent a couple of
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Dunning, who is now recover
ing nicely from a severe illness of
seven weeks' duration.
The families of A. J. Cole and W.
H. Zehrung left with a tent yesterday
on 303 to camp in the valley near
Scottsbluff, expecting to return Fri
day. They will celebrate the Fourth
at that place and find some time for
fishing and a general good time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Blain of An
gora moved to Alliance this week
and now reside in their new house
in Duncan's Addition. One of their
principal reasons for moving to this
city Is to secure the benefit of the
excellent schools for their daughter.
Capt. W. H. Corbin returned the
fore part of the week from Chicago
where he attended the big pow wow
known as the republican national
convention. Now don't anybody in
reading this article say anything a-
bout Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cole and
daughter arrived in Alliance last
Friday for a week's visit. They now
reside in Kansas City, where M r.
Cole is engaged In the grocery busi
ness. He was formerly agent of the
Adams Express Co. at Alliance. They
have a large circle of friends here
who are pleased to learn that! they
are pleasantly located in Kanas
City, where Mr. Cole is doing well
in business. They leave Alliance tor
the west tomorrow, going from here
to Spokane. After visiting that city
they will make a trip down the coast,
stopping at various points of interest.
. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
More than half of summer school
is already with the past. The weeks
have flown as they ever do alas! at
llian e Junior Normal. This week
we reap the fruits of self-denial ex
ercised last Saturday to the extent
of attending school as on the other
five week days, instead of disporting
ourselves in the unfretted freedom of
those for whom Monday has no ter
rors until it dawns upon them, or
in the studious leisure of the pru-denu
School is to close for the majority
Wednesday noon and will not reopen
till 8:00 a. m. Monday morning, when
it is hoped all who have survived the
celebration of the fourth sane or
"as usual" will foregather once a-
gain with energies sufficiently re
newed to carry them to the end of
the term's work in one long glorious
spurts
The chapel program this week has
been as follows: Tuesday Vocal so
lo, Miss Nell Acheson; Wednesday
reading, Mtes Evalyn McBurney;
Thursday vocal solo, Miss Helen
Broome; Friday piano selection,
Mrs. Zediker; Saturday reading
and a brief talk to teachers, Mrs.
Rowan; Monday Talk by R. L El
liot, deputy state superintendent;
Tuesday musical sketch and read
ing, Miss Leone Mallery, accompan
ied by Miss Meuiah Smith. The
writer cannot help referring once
more to the great pleasure experien
ced by those privileged to be pres
ent at the chapel hour, by the kind
ness of the talented' ladies and gen
tlemen who give us of their time and
skill on these occasions. His only
regret, is that he has not been able
to give in these notes a detailed ap
preciation of the items rendered. Sev
eral in the past whose performances
were of the first order not havliig
even been mentioned by name.
The athletics in the gym continue
to pursue the even tenor of their
way, normal and high school students
joining as usual in having a good
rousing social recreative time for
mind and body. Last Friday was
tin grand match for faculty and stu
dents. So far as the writer could
learn, everybody won!
R. I, Elliot, deputy state superin
tendent, was with us Monday, and
gave an inspiring talk enlivened with
several humorous anecdstes which
had a familiar flavor. He paid Sup
erintendent Pate a marked compli
ment in the course of his remarks,
though he did not in that direction
tell us of anything of which we were
not previously aware. The writer has
heard Mr. Elliot .speak to teachers
before and heartily hopes to have
the pleasure again.
Bright Ideas
(Guaranteed original and copyright
by the author of the' notes".)
"Friendship" is a continuous mu
tual a. tiv i confidt nee not a succes
sion of bribes, spiritual or material,
given or exchanged.
Great is the value of silence: It
is like a sea or rest; a refuge from
perplexity and from the double-edeed
fcriine of foolish words. Such a si
lence, however, is not the mere ab
sence of speech, it is an art, to be
acquired by effort, unless inborn, and
its right exercise requires the poses
sion of many precious qualities.
How vividly and deeply are we im
pressed and influenced by the person
ality of others. Yet a man's exter
nal being refers, like history, chief
ly to the past. It is a record and
an indicator not an infallible pre
diction. POEM "Beware", or The "Pack
Rat": "This world that we're a llvin' in"
Is full of mischief makers.
You'll be one too perforce if you
Believe the stupid fakers.
Just close your ear, and never hear
A word against a friend
I Which can't be so, you almost
know! )
Or, peace of mind will end.
Some cheerful Idiots have a queer
Idea of what is "fun";
And some have twisted epin soluls.
Whose thoughts in tangles run.
And some tho' few ,1 well believe
Have malice for intent.
And creep around with lofer ear
On real mischief bent.
whichever sort they
State of Nebraska I
) ss
Box llutte ouuiy )
In t lie mutter of the estate o,"
jJohn F. Michaelsen, deceased.
I. L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Mutte county, Nebraska, hereby
Hut there!
a re,- -
If you should once uaeartti it.
You'd find the scure of all your
bother
Seldom really worth It.
So think the best of I hose you love,
No matter what you hear.
fag, and of those you do NOT like.
Or who to you seem "queer''.
Some day you may
ourse
I llua ,.;.i t L.
. ..M ........ ........ I I-"'" .'!, Ill lie.
..i, I- i ......, . .a.... MW 1.J iM u, , 1 . .. ...
-- ... .. w . . . . i, ui II,. y i ,i 1 1 Jt
BeoyH a loyal friend!
find such a
end ;
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
of
demands again! the estate of John
F. Michaelsen that I have set aud ,
appointed the 3rd day of January.
lt13,.al in o'clock in the forenoon, '
at the County Court room in Alliance,1
for the examination tf all claim Splendid Rains Cover this Part
uKiiuisi me esiaie ot saiu tie;--flew te Wes-
wtith a view to their allowance and
paymeut.
All persons interested as creditors The Herald has splendid news in
of the said estate will present thHrjthis report tor readers win. r side at
claims to me at said lime, or show . distance irom Alliance t the
cause for not so doing, and iu case time of printing the last issue peo
any claims are not so presented by ; pie in this country were getting a
said time they shall be forever barrel I , little anxious for rain, but their fears
Meetings in Marks' hall, northeast
corner Laramie avenue aud Third
btreet. Suuday school at 10:30 a m.
Preaching at 8:00 p. iu. All are welcome.
This notice shall be served by
publication thereof for four .conse u
tive weeks iu the Alliance Herald,
a newspaper published in Alliance,
prior to the day of hearing
Given under my baud and the seal
of said court this :Jrd day of July,
II2.
I Seal) L. A. BERKY ,
30 4! 156
County Judge of more
have been turned Into rejoicing.
I ne north part of the county was
visited by a good rain last Saturday
evening Sunday evening and night
i he southeast part of tfc county got
a splendid rain. Since then there
have been general rains over this
part of the state, and indi-ations at
this wriiing (Wednesday afternoon)
