PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Katks: One inch cards, 7)0 cents: two inch chihIs, SI. t0
WILLIAM MITCHELL
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeon
ATTORNEY SPHCIALTlBfl Hiseases .l irOTOen
AT LAW an(' children, and Oenlto I'rlnary Or
gans
a:,liance
M'lilt KK ' A" c" anwred promptly day
or night
BURTON & WEST0V6R
Attorney at Law
Land Attorneys
O fice First National Hank Building
PH0N8 180
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
II KM INC FORI)
NEBRASKA
HARRY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
H. Ni. BULLOCK.
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
ALLIANCE
Farm Sales a Specialty
TKRMS UK ASONABLK
PHONB 64
NKHHASKA ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
F. M. BROOME
Land Attorney
Long experience aa Receiver U. S.
land office is a guarantee for prompt
and efficient Bervice.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA ALLIANCB
I It . I. K. TYLEH
Dentist
phone h;t
opera house block
: NEBRASKA
BRUCE WILCOX D JAS p HAXFIELD
Lawyer and Land Attorney UT' Jr "AAriCLU
Practitioner in civil courts since 1891 I Dentist
td Register T. S. land office from ! OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
i:03 to 1007. Information by mail a PHONE 525 RED
' "rill .' i i mmM nffi. R.niHino I Atl electrical equipment Gas admin
Office in Land Office Bu.ld.ng ,Bterea Kvenlngs bv appointment
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA I
DR. H. H. BELLWOOD,
Surgeon C. B. & Q. Ry.
Office over Holsten's Drug Store
DAY PHONE 87
NTGHT PHONE 86
A. J. KENNEDY
Dentist
Office in Alliance National Bank
Building over Post Office
PHONE 391
WASHINGTON LETTER
Orie Coppernoll
Res. Phone 2o
Res. Phone
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
Osteopaths
Rooms 1, 8 and 9, Rtimer Block
PHONE 4:;
GEO. J. HAND,
Physician and Surgeon
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
H. A. COPSEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 360. Res. Phone 342
Calls answered promptly day and
night from office. Office: Alliance
National Bank building over the Post
Office.
F J. Petersen ; er- fJ- C-ZS r3 "r-s-TT-
LICENSED EMBALMER
PHONE: Day 49S
Night 5H)
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
Let the Gold Dust Twins
Shine Your Shoes
Palace Shining Parlor, 206 Box Butte
G. J. CURTIS, Prop.
L. M. Scott, Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
Will cry your sales anywhere. See
me or leave dates at the Alliance
Herald office.
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer
Parties out of town should write, as
1 am out much of the time. Charges
will not exceed $5.00 and expenses REASONABLE RATES
per day.
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA PROMPT SERVICE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPH!
At The Herald Office
Paul W.Thomas
INSTRUCTOR
ON VIOLIN
Phone 175 Alliance, Neb.
Voice Culture
Teacher of Tone Production
MISS. EUNICE BURNETT
Soprano Soloist
Public Engagements Solic.it ed
715 CHEYENNE AVE
Foi Nice,CleanNiggerhead
Lump and Nut
Eastern Hard Nut
sonrs to
No. 22
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
i fin
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
Dray Phone 54
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited.
Residence phone 636 and Blue 574
Events of Interest from the Seat
Government
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Congressman-Elect
of
Special
Washington Correspondent to
this Newspaper
Washington. I. C, March '2.
The Rise of the "Village Smithy"
"The smith a mighty man was he,"
'meaning Of course "Jim" Tawncy,
Mho starttd at tin- forge, got to ho
( ill inn, -in of the Appropriations com
mittee the greatest committee in
congriss; and then, when t lie voters
of Minnesota elected him to stay at
In. me, wns promptly appointed by
President Taft to a place on the "in
ternational Joint Commission," which
makes a business of maintaining
handsome offices in Washington,
and incidentally adjusting boundary,
drainage, and other "disputes" wit It
Canada. Ihus keeping tho people
along the border out of each other's
hair. It was a year after the link
ed States appointed its commission
before the members met with the
Canadian commission; and since the
commissioners have an annual salary
of $7500 enoh, besides a lot of per
quisites. Congressman Cooper and a
lot of other gentlemen from the
middle west, propounded questions as
to what Messrs. Tawncy, et al,
were going to do to earn their sal
aries. Thereupon promptly airose
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who made sev
eral short speeches In defense of
Mr. Tawney, and he was ably sec
onded by Representative Mann, and
ill the rest of the big standpatters.
Chairman Fitzgerald, who succeeded
Mr. Tawney in the House, came to
the support of his o'd friend, while
Mr. Miller and other gentlemen
from Minnesota, clearly pointed out
the greatness of the former "smi
thy." And so the appropriations
were voted. As a matter of fact,
the commission is doing considera
ble work, but the old foes of Taw
ney could not let the opportunity
slip to cause him a tittle uneasiness,
and they vigorously maintained that
the commission was created princi
pally for the purpose of caring for
the republican "lame ducks" two
years ago.
The Initiative and Referendum
The gates of oratory are .to be
turned loose upon the initiative and
referendum, as well as the ret .ill.
and while this is nothing new or
siartling. y ; the faW that Sett! r
Owen Iwis opened the ball and set
things in motion, in such a way as
to enable every senator
Alliance Cleaning Works
The place to bring your clothes
f o r fi rst-class clean inland pressi n g
We make a specialty of night work
All goods called for and delivered
Phone 58 403J4 Box Butte Ave.
ed the Interference, which brought
forth the suggestion that he wns en
vl us. Mr llnrreli very diplomatic
ally said he "was sorry he Inter
ferred," which was very proper from
his standpoint, but one of the Wash
ington dallies commented to the ef
fect that the disapproval of his
views by the State department "will
be accepted very widely aa strength
ening the presumption that perhaps
Mi Barrett was right."
"To Be, or Not to Be"
A good deal of quiet work in in
fluential quarters Is being done to
exteute the plan for a great con
vention to adjust the differences In
the republican party, and If possible,
to win back the progressives. To
whivh Sena torn Clapp anil Poindexlcr
retort that they don't want to be
won back, that they are no longer
republicans, and like theiir own brand
new party better than the old one.
Seimtor Bristow and Senator-elect
Norrls. as well as Dixon and a mini
her of others, who are among the
great independent leaders, have been
throwing buckets of cold water on
the plan. Nevertheless, Senator Cum
mins is engaged with a number of
oMicr gentlemen so t la claimed--in
getting things In shape, and next
month the plan will start to formu
late. Governor Hndley is an en
thusiast for the convention plan. In
the senate the measures which Sen
ator LuFollette has been pushing,
such as the physical valuation of
railroads, have received the republi
can O. K. The so-called "standpat
ters" would like to swing In behind
LaKolltte, if his measures were not
too severe. In this branch of the
republican organization everyone
seems favorable to the convention
plan. If enough strength can be
brought behind the Buggestion from
middle-of-the-road politicians, there
will be a historical gathering In the
middle west during the coming sum
mer or fall.
A Cure for Eczema
K vi ma In any form, whether
acute or chronic, Is easily and rap
idly overcome by the use of Mcrltol
Eczema Remedy. Give positive re
lief when all others fail, and we
heartily recommend it to any suffer
er F. .1 Hreniiaii. exclusive agent.
Adv-1892-Mar 6-27
ooooooooooo
0 CLEM AN
ooooooooooo
0 0 0 0 0 0
o
0 o o o o
Snow eight inches deep on the lev
el
Metis and family took dinner at
Hob West ley's Sunday.
J. W. 1 tennis went to Alliance on
Monday
The West ley boys moved their cat-
to discuss I tie to Ilillle Archer's place Tuesday
the question, is significant. Senator
Owen's resolution "resolves)" that
'the system of direct legislation
such as optlcnal initiative and refer
endum, adopted by Oklahoma, Ore
gon, California, Washington, Arizo
na. I'tah, Colorado. Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota. MIWMiri, Ar-
kansns. Nebraska, Wisconsin, Ohio
and Maine, is in harmony with, and
I t I - I L II W IV, , litt'fu I lllo -,,llt'l.U,,llt!l.
I 111 1111
tire Byatem and the principle of the
soverignty of the people upon which
this republic was founded, etc
Biting Repartee
In the House the other da)' Leader
Mann commented upon the idea of
democratic simplicity being carried
cut by the president-elect. He said
the inccmiii.e pre aider. - h:s given
t u.i t.i,,t il(itainitnuli.riid , . 1 1 . 1 t i 1 r
l.'V, l . 1 ' 1 IIIIIJ. ''II . ' . i,iiv it .
to save hauling hay so far through
the snow.
Mr. Squibbs and G. W
went !o Alliance Tuesday.
Mrs. i:;Hott, Mrs. R. W. Westley
and Mrs. Nettle Westley were vis
Lin!": Mrs. Vic Covalt Tui'sday.
Clan nee Morgan came
Wednesday.
Big New Stock
arriving
Come and take your choice of
Henne Buggies and
Spring Wagons
FARM WAGONS
The low down Manure Spreader, the only
practicable spreader on the market
I. L ACHESON
fteceived
Highest
Award
World's Pure
Food
Exposition
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
The wonder of bak-
iK powders Calumet.
Wonderful in its raising
power its uniformity.
its never failing results, its
purity.
Wonderful in its econnmv
It costs less than the hiirh-nrice
trust brands, but it is worth as
muc n. It costs a trifle more than
the cheap and big can kinds
it is worth more. But proves its
real economy in the baking.
Use CALUMET the Modern
Min Powder.
At all Grocers.
everybody get in line and help pros
perity along.
A Strong Indorsement
W. II. Ilolmts of the Deconih. la..
Elliott .Journal says. "I have been a suffer
er from IMIes and Hemorrhoids for
years. I got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol Pile Reni
edy. Before I had taken half the
pa k:ge the dial re -a wbj gone anil I
have had no trouble s'net. I would
net take a thousand dollars and be
back in my former condition." K. J.
llrennnn. Exclusive AgetlL
. tlv-LS!)'- Mar 6-27
out to his
o
o
I o
0 0 0
o o o o o o
SPADE
o o o o o o
o o o o o
o o o o o
I will have 3ome democratic chick
ens iln fourth day of March. Set
the old wooden hen the 12th so that
ve would have some presidential
chickens. They are pure blooded
one that his new secretary would I'ke the man that is taking the chair
have a salary of $6000 a year instead j the lay they are hatched,
of $7ri00, which is now paid; and j '
i n. people arounil i ins ntsi 1 1 t do
that there should be no inaugural
ball. Representative Campbell of
Kansas observed that "the incomiug
president has reached three conclus
ions, insUad of tw6. He has also de
cided to war a silk hat on inaugura
tion day, and has given that intelli
gence to the country." Mr. Fitzger
ald of N'e.v York, one of the leading
dt uioerats of the house, retorted
thdt the president-elect will make de
listens fo quickly after March 4th
IhStl "the gentleman would regret
ihtti he was making them at all."
" "il t have no doubt," continued
Mr I I gerald, "that when uinde
benefit
JERRY ROWAN
Jerry Rowan was hern at. Homer,
'alhoun county, Mich.. O. 1871.
itti - ih his family moved to Colum
tius, Nebr.. the following year he is
,pi-a; tically a Nebraskan. in January
IKs.- his father, Thomas Rowan, fil
ed on land in what is now Box Untie
county, three miles southwest of
they moved from tti eaelern part of
the state making Mm trip in "prai-
counl of headache which she sup
posed were caused by some optic
trouble, but found upon consulting sv
specialist that hat was not the dtt'
f lenity, but that an operation wee
necessary to remove the cause. She
was recoveries from the operation,
although still suffering somewhat
from tlie effects of it.
WANT TO BUY COWS
The I lei aid office had three call
last week from parties wishing to
buy mill; ;:ow:. li you liav, OJ or
more ciWk I'er sale call .'.10 an i JtiV0
description, pri-.-e, your name and
pliont iiiimbt r. 1 ! rf
NEBRASKA PRESS
ASSOCIATION AT OMAHA
Forty-first Annual Session, June 2,
Z and 4, 1913
Omaha Is t;oing to show the edlt-
t3 :" N L; ; ka o royal, raid time
not seem to like the atmosphere af
ter they prove up on their claims,
for Just as soon as they return from
Alliance or any other place -where
they are called to prove up, get the
fever to tfell out and leave the coun
try. Canada seems to be the Mecca
for a good per cent erf them, and
hack to city life and drudgery for
the rest, when they were well fixed
for the rest of their lives for a home
and independence here in the sand
hills. The Hills are all right for ev
erything There are a good many meetings
lie schooner drawn by two yokes of utT'Mt thi annual session of the Ne
braska Press Association, June 2, 3
and 4 I', rj Nebraska editor should
accept the generous in vital iou to
be Omaha's guest.
On Sunday. June I, the palpi! of
u majority of the Omaha churches)
will la occupied by Nebraska news-
a short paper men and women who will tell
to oid 'he good people of Omuha what the
to
held uround the hills for the pur
pOMI of boosting for a railroad, and
if we keep it up the road will surely
lonie in time. There will be a mcet
taC every week for a while to get
iu the work.
tii'.v will be made for the
and welfare of the country."
Barrett Keeps Things Stirring
The versatile John Barrett. who
has done just a little more, for the
southern ripublns than any otlur everyone interested
man in .imi run, nas naturally ac
quirrd a tremendous interest in the
affairs of the people of the south.
Mr. Barrett is director-general of the
rau American I'nion and
bin busy most of the tim
ii-ciiitly teok one of his trips to Pan
ama, and wro e a book about it. that
Is one of ttte be.st things iu print.
Having come up by route of ' the
ii. spa per Office, Barrett' vislou is
fincf aorae people dei la re that he Is
"far sighted." Anyhow, he attempt
id to tell President Taft and Sejcre
UUf Knox how to handle the Mexi
can trouble, suggesting a plan that
was immediately commended by a
large part of the official set of the
capital, nut fi retar Knox resent
:ios. one c which was a iniik r-tw
which supplied milk for their use on
j the trip. They later moved on to a
hay ranch in the Snake Creek valley,
where they lived until his father's
: death, 'a June of 1888.
Mr. it. wan has lived in Miuut - a
und eastern Nebras-ka for
! time, but always returned
I Box Butte In 1886 he made a trip country press U striving to do
I to Hot Springs with a team. In ':' Nibraska bettir.
1888 he worked for Moses Wright. n this Sunday afternoon a spec-
who is now associated with h In , J" memorial serine lor me u. -pantile
eal business, making long trips ed lue-mbers of the Nebraska Prose
to Pine Ridge for fuel. A iociution will be held at the Rome
He started in business in Alliance hotel
May .'2. pm.s. in a small building; The busiue.-s sc.- - ion will begin on
which stood just north of the Alii iloiidey rooming and will include
ance Hotel. Two montiks later he some of the ablest speakers on sub
purchased the feed business of.K'cta very close to the newspaper
John Pllkiagton, theu located where "ud printing iuterests of the state.
Titer, i every reason on earth for i ! regg feed store now stands. "ome Motel win oe me neauquariera
... f a , i ...in i. . . I...U u
two years later he purchased the "u e w e?"-
property where he is now located Round table aessiotw will be held
and Which is familiarly known as the at the beginning of each session and
Rowan Coiner " He added an ele- subjects of much importance will be
ator iu VJW and coal In PHI and talked over and discussed in an In
is now doini: n tJuivftSM business in formal manner.
both grain and coal.
a railroad to enter in ilirough these
hills, ami not one reason against it.
We i-an raise invthtnn he-re that can
It kn-ps lg ruisesd auyv.here else In the north
But hOl vwt. Cive us a short haul to a R
R station aad see where the sand
hills will be. Sheridan county will
RAILROAD MEETING
I
come to the front.
ATTENDING
There is someihing iu the i-aiidhills
after all. To see tfM trafie going Supt and Mrs. K. E. Youn left
on, e terylMKly feeding cattle ami last Frielay for a Utp e:ist. They in-
souk have too buy the hay before tend to f;op a day in Omuha, then
they cuu feed 01 hrs buying and proceed to Chicago, where Mr. Young
haulint: eon und looking around for
seed of several descriptions to sow
and plant for ItU i aoiug to be a
bumper crop year for e-veryone Let
Omaha und South Omaha provide
generous eutertainmeut. The edit
ors will be the recipients erf many
favors at their hands.
at tended a meeting of railroad
Iclals. Mrs Young had recent l
turned from Omaha, where she went
Cough Medie-iue ftr Children.
Too much care connot b used iu seleciisw
a cough medicine for children. It should
be nleu-vint to Ukc. coittsin uo harmful sub-
offi ttanoa and be most edre-tusl. Chamberlain's
i. i .iuIi Kfiutslv meets ttiwe requii
and is a favorite with the utotbers of
. I.ii.lrvn fi mhrt- i-or uht bv al
to have her es examined on u liu .Clisillssuiset
