The Alma Weekly Record from Alma, Nebraska • 5

-Furse has a nice clean line of Candy. Come in and sweeten up. Its good, but the price is right. i 11 i ii Garoline lamps and supplies for sale at Retzman. Go to C.

P. Fletchers or harness, whips and harness repairing. Will sell my Bottling works if taken at once. Will teach buyer all necessary to operate it. F.

W. Brainard, Mgr. Bought More Land. Rudy Heth of Myrtle, Kansas bought 160 acres of rough land near his home. Consideration 550 This is very hilly land.

We dont want eastern people to think tnis is a sample of the price of Harlan county land, this land was in Philips county, Kans Porter Griffin made the deal Moved To Ilia New Home. Guy Hopkins moved into his new lome last Saturday, Mr. Sutly soon expects to depart for Canada. Mr. Hoi ton and family will go with him.

These gentlamen are good Citizens as well as good farmers, but one consolation we are getting equaly as good citizens, in the Guy Hopkins family who areas fine people as live in Hailan county. Preaching at Christian Church. Elder Rees will preach at the Christian church next Sunday at 11 oclock, also in the evening, Sunday School at 10 oclock. All are invited to attend. Poultry Wanted Every Day.

We dont want Night Birds or Birds in th6 $But we want POULTRY every day. A few of the many bargains that we are receiv- daily: Madras Cloths, )2 inches wide suitable! (for Shirt Waists, Mens Shirts and Boys good values at 15c. per French Ging- hams nearly 50 paterns to select from lOc.peryd.; i this line we are showing one of TIMETABLE I Alma, Nebr. Dpiirfr, But to, Portland, Salt Lake City, Loin aud all point, ban ranciaco and all aaat aud twtuli. points west.

THAIN LFAVE A8 FOLLOW 8 i Local freight daily. Hod Cloud, and points east coOarn Local express daily, Llncolu, Omaha, Chicago, points east, Fast freight 10 .80 am hast freight daily Denver and Intermediate 12 Pn Local freight daily Oxford 4 :43 pm Local express daily, points in Col. Utah and Cali. 9.oapm Sleeping, diuing and reclining chair cars, (seats freo on thro trains. Tickets sold and naggage checked to any point in the United States or Canada.

For information, time, table, maps and tick-eta caU on or address Z. 1 Kemper, Alma, heb. C. ft O. Ry.

Time Table. Train No. 24 leave.11.30 a. m. daily except Saturday.

Tram No. 21 arrive. 8:30 p. in. daily except Sunday.

All information gladly irivon regarding ticket, rates, etc. j. A. IjusauiBK, Agent. Changed every Thursday evening by the Farmer Editor." the largest and best lines to be! found in this part of tlie country, i We are showing all the new things I (in Skirtings from 50 cents to fi.

35 per yard. Chalk lines 50 to 90 cents per yard, in fact in all kinds from the double fold cotton goods at 10 cents to Drap Reneverse at I1.75. In Shoes we are a showing the largest line to be found in town, and you will find alii the latest styles including Ladies Patent Leathers in both Shoes Slippers, and all heavy soles including the rope stitching. Dress Goods I S. CO.

For sale by MEAD BROS. Phone No.55. DRATTS poultry Food TRADEMARK REOISTTREQ Stewart Busy? Yes Am Framing lots of Pictures, AND WILL DO YOURS. Bring them in and see our line of Mouldings. All work promptly done FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING: -Embalming a Specialty- Frank Arnold and son Ray of Huntley were in Alma last Wednesday.

Jacob Webber of Stamford was in Alma last Tuesday. Miss Bertha Babbitt spent last Sunday in Oxford visiting with her sister, friends. The Alma Cream Seperator. Thlukin tliat a faw facta aboot tha dairy boaineaa might ba of iatareat to the Recobd reader. We herewith give you a few flgurea from Manager Jenkiue book that be ha kindly furmehed usaxcea to.

Hereafter the Record will furnish it reader with a monthly atota-meet of oar eeperator itation. O. B. Alliugton cow $88.80 mo. of Dec.

Chas. Bornra 10 strip 8 fresh 43.70 D. D. Feeae 0 cow 21. 28 J.

C. Lltl2 12 00 Bai ah Richard 10 cow 88.80 Mr. HerronS 23.67 E. L. Mills 2 fresh 2 striper 14.06 11 This 1 only a fow of the many customera hare.

Butter fat la worth 28c ts at present' Theee people ui DeLarsl Seperator. The Douglas Dairy Farm. Mr. T. H.

Douglas has 16 good young cows that are making him a trifle over $60 per month, for butter fat. The cows have nothing to eat but alfalfa hay, no grain of any kind. Mr. Douglas has a goo warm barn that he keeps his stock in nights and stomry days. This should be an object lesson to the farmers to provide plenty of gocc alfalfa hay (which can be grown on any of our up land,) and a gooc warm shelter for the stock.

Mr. Douglas informs us that he is in re ceipt of a letter from the Hoods Dairy Farmer of Wisconsin, saying that he saw our article in the Alma Record on the Douglas farm some time ago. Mr. Hood was very much interested in our article, so much so that he wrote Mr. Douglas a personal letter.

He is also exper imenting with alfalfa in but thinks, from what he read in the Record that Harlan county is the ideal spot for dairy farming. We hope soon to arrange for a dairy mans excursion in the near future. We know their is money in dairying and alfalfa growing in Harlan county. Our intentions is not to let up on telling the public of this wonderful industry, until we see the entire countrythickly populated. Astray Notice.

I have taken up on my farm six miles north of Alma, one lirood sow weight 150 color black and white. She is lame in right fore foot. Taken up the last of December. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and her keeping. W.

O. Shipman. Sale Bills. We print them as cheap as any one in the county, if not cheaper. We are a leader in low prices in all kinds of job work, being in no combine.

We are in position to make you prices that are right. We guarantee satisfaction in price and work, or your money refunded. We reproduce in our paper complete without extra change all sale bilis we print A. Gustaved a cousin of our popular butcher, Fred Hilderbrandt is in the city visiting with Fred. Peter Lapiant has moved into Mrs.

Dr. Palmers house. This will make a good home for our little barber. C. J.

Rupp of Orleans was in Alma last Monday looking up a location, to go into business. We welcome all new comers. Wm. Jackson has released the southeast section 8-2-18 to H. C.

Farlee. Mr. Jackson will remain on the farm he sold last fall, uetil March 1, 1903. He is the owner of 80 acres of valuable land in Washington. Mrs.

Betty Cash of Timber Hill, ndian Territory was a pleasant caller last week. She was soliciting uns for a church in Omaha. Her ather was a full blood Indiad, and her mother an African. J. C.

Cope of Cope Colorado, is in the city. Mr. Cope is an old timerwho moved to Colorado several years ago. The town of Cope is named after him, so he must be of some importer.ee in Colorado. Mrs.

Jennie Taylor is in the city She has moved her household goods from Hastings to her neat little home on Capital Hill We are glad to have Mrs. Taylor return to Alma as she is a good citizen and neighbor. R. M. Irvin of St.

Joe is visiting Mr. M. E. Fosher while in the city Mr. Irvin made the Record office a pleasant call.

Ve are pleased to meet such men as Mr. Irvin, he las every appearanc of being first class young buisness man. Sleigh Biding. Last Saturday night Chas, Darling was out with his bob sleigh anc Dells. Charlie had in about a dozen young people that were having a glorious time.

It reminded us 0 the times when we were out sleigh riding 30 years ago, in old Illinois. Mr. Ira McFarland informs us that his wife, who if aT present in a Kansas City Sanateram is much improved. Mrs. McFarlands trouble is nervous prostration.

We hope for her speedy recovery. McFarland and wife are among our best people in the city. They are both very warm hearted people respected by all that know them. H. Rawling of Ceresco, Neb, has instructed us to have the Rec ord visit him each week hereafter.

We shall endeavor to make the Record cause Mr. Rawling to feel that he, like all other subscribers have had too cents on the dollar for all they have pat in the Record. Any one not feeling this way will do us a favor to step up, and request their money back. A Shoat Problem. Last Monday Metzgar Bros, sold J.C.

Mitchell 37 shoats that weighed 5780 lbs. When the pigs were weighed, Mr. Mitchell gave the boys his check for $297.67 what price per hundred did the Metzgar Bros, get for their shoats? Also what was the average weight of each shoat? Here is a chance school childern to put your book learning into practice remember book learning without practise is of very little value. Frank Hellyer of Kansas was doing business with Alma merchants last Thursday. For lack of space we are obliged to leave out our city and county directory.

Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends, especially the old soldiers for their many kind expressions of symp athy, and their many acts of kindness to and for us ifi the death of our Father and friend. Tracy Armstrong, A C. Posson And Family. Notice.

The Royal Neighbors supper will come off next Saturday night Feb 22. Not with understanding the report that, it lias been called 'll. Brooks Cold, Ore Setter Sets them cold, without removing the tire or bolts from the wheel. General Blacksmithing and Fred Fritz, the Wilcox butcher was down to the county seat last Saturday paying his taxes, while here he made the Record a pleasant call. Mr.

Fritz is a straight forward man. He will use nothing but the very best meat he can get. ie is willing to pay a good price or his goods, then he will charge according. His son ran a meat market at Ragan some time ago. But Mr.

Fritz feels that the Ragan people did not want a meat market there, for as soon as winter came the stores would handle fresh meats, and cut the price under him so he has decided to move his Ragan building to Wilcox, and let them eat stale meat in summer lereafter. We think this is a mistake in the Ragan business men to crowd Mr. Fritz out, by not pator nizing him if he was running a good market, which he informs us he was doing. Mr. Fritz is an old timer in Harlan county, having came here in 1879.

Joe Metz came home la Wednesday night. Walter Beddeo was down to Alma last Wednesday. Walter will handle a full line of Milwalkee binders, mowers, and rakes in connect ion with his large line of first class buggies. Look out for Mr. Beddoes ad in the Record the near uture.

Beddoe is a hummer to get trade, and dont you get it. H. W. Armstrong Dead. H.

W. Armstrong of Huntly died last Wednesday night at the home of A. C. Posson. Mr.

Arm strong has been crippled with rheumatism for a number of years. His remains were shipped to Iowa Falls for buriel on the K. C. O. last Thursday.

Tracy Armstrong a son, accompanied the remain's to their last resting place. Wi called Gib Parish up over the phone, he informs us he is much better, but it is very difficult for him to breath good. Gib Parish is one of the most inejusterious men in Harlan countv. Pete Kissinger tle cattle man" was in Alma last Tuesday, and took in the Kansas City Commercia Club reception. Pete is a good jolly fellow, and owns a large part of the Spring Ranch county up on the C.

O. R. R. Gone To Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Simms departed for Denton Pennsylvania last Monday morning Mrs. Simsm will visit in St.Louis a few days. Kansas City Boys. Last Tuesday the Commercia Club of Kansas City, made Alma a pleasant call. A large number the Alma buisness men gathered at the depot to meet them.

Mayor W. A. Myers was the first man the boys called for. Mr. Myres hac written them in advance of their corning and was also aquainted with several of the Club.

It made us proud of our Boy Mayor" to hear the President of the club introduce him as the youngest Mayor in the United We feel that Mayor Myres has some of the same qualit ies that the worlds famed Kansas City Commercial Club, who ac complished a feat that has never been equaled in the world, that is the rebuilding of the Conventional Hall at Kanlas City. We are pleased to meeL such men, there were over 70 on the special train which was one of the finest trains we have seen in the west. The Burlington R. Co. may well feel proud of such a turnout.

The Club as well pleased with Alma and her uisness men. Tns last we heard them say as they were leaving was that Alma was all right. ST pdynr wheat, Corn Oats Ilogs $4.00 5.30 Potatoes $1 .10 Eggs Butter 13 Hay 5 00 'vo 88 00 LUMBER We have one of the finest selected stock of Lumber in Harlan Co, Let us figure on you bill. FENCE POST Yes we have them. LIME and cement.

In fact you will find anything that can be bought in any first class lumber yard, five times the size of Alma. PRICES YES We will MEET all COMPETITION and in many cases THEN SUM. Joe Alters Old Stand. -T CUT Printing Prices We have cut the prices of Job Printing 40 per cent as follows: Envelopes $175, now $1.05 per box Letter Heads, $2.00, now $1.20 Note Heads, $1.75 now $1.05 Sale Bills, 2.50 size, $1.50 Sale Bills, (1.50 size. 90 cts Besides entire sale bill printed in paper free of charge for cu tomers 40 per cent cut on all job printing regardless of kind.

Come in and get our prices. ALMA WEEKLY RECORD. W.L. Pool and wife of Minneap-oles, are in the city visiting with the Steve Jenkins family. They are on their way to Neosho, to visit with the J.F.

Bartells family. Mrs. Pool was a Miss Hunter, she is a sister of Mrs. J. M.

Hall of Beaver City, also a sister of Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. J. Bartells. Mr.

Pool is an old engineer on the C. M. S. P. R.

R. Dr. Baker reports a baby boy at Arthur Holts near Woodruff, alsop girl baby for Chas. Reynolds and wife of Alma. F.

A. Ralph of Lake City, father of Mrs. John was visiting in Alma had his visit bronght to an abrupt ending, by receiving a telegralim that his son Chas. was dead. This was a very hard blow on Mr.

Ralph and his daughter, he had Ieftlijs son well and hearty. They left on the 10 oclock train last Saturday night. Last Thursday was a spring day and the snow is melting very fast. O. H.

Myers will open up a lane office in Alma. J. A. Gibson moved into his new. hotel last Thursday.

The Revival meetings at the M. E. church is meeting with great success, over 30 have joined the church. Kodol Dyspepsia Cixro Dlgeats what you eat To all my friends in country and town. I will say that I haye bought the grocery stock of S.

A. Whitney, ever thing in good shape. Will sell as cheap as any firm in the city. Prices Silk Soap 8 bars 25c. Diamond 8 bars 35r.

Cudahys 12 bars 25c. COFFEE Lion 12c. package, xxxx 11. package. A splendedbulk 15c.

per lb. Have all kinds of grocerie-dry meats and fish, lard, oil, vinegar, fruit fresh and canned goods tUac I will trade for cash, butter, eggs, lard, wood or hides Co. all the time. But could do more. h.

Preltyman, ROBINSON Elevator FOR office, 5c. for 20. For sale at this i II Dyspepsia. Cure Digests what you cat. This preparation contains all tfci digestants and digests all kinds i food.

It gives ir.sta leliefand nevt tails tocurc. It allows wm to cat i 1 the food you want. The most sen-iti stomachs can take It. By it- use mai thousands of dyspeptics have bet cured ailtrevcivihingelse failed. 1 prevents formation or gas on the stomach.

relieving all distress after enting'. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. Si cant lieSp but do you goedt Pparod only by B. C.

DeW itt It Ohloagu Vbetl. tyiG poclalna T4 time the tOe.atox K. C. O. Special prices onGrain and Seeds Hard and Soft Coals at all times The Lewis Coal best thing in town.

W. H. Lewis. Old PaPGFS New Postmaster. Last Wednesday the 1 1 1 Bee announced that C.

Mu- c-tl had been appointed ill the place LJ Billingswho.se term expires in Apii. While we have nothing prsonaMv against Mr. Mitchell, we nr: sou) tq see Mr. Billings loose the office, he has made the best postmaster Alma lias ever had. i exception he lias kept the cleanest office and tlone his work the most sitisLctory all around of any one.

He lias set Mr. Mitchell a hard place to follow if he keeps the office up to ti high standard. Mr. Mitchell is a very neat man and will come nearer fill-i ig the bill than any one we know of. 1 Miss Bertha Woodruff is on the sick list, Dr.

Bake reports her fever 104. Mr. A. C. Posson was in Alma last Thursday on buisness connected witli Mr.

Armstron who has been living in his home. 1 The Olsten Cow O. K. John Simsm bought the Chs Stewart holsten cow, by actual test her milk tested 7-ro. Mr.

Simms has 9 cows he has just bought a DeLaYel seperator of Steven Jenkcn John is on the right track. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests wbat you oat.