Ii
,
f
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Elena Jay left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in Iowa.
County Superintendent Ora Phillips
made a trip to Hemingford yesterday.
Miss Vera Spencer returned Tuesday
from a pleasant trip to Denver and
vicinity.
Thos. McCandles came down -from
Hemingford Tuesday evening to trans
act business.
The Women's Club held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs.
yesteiday afternoon.
Highland
if
Mrs. J. H. Bennett of Omaha visited
her cousin, Mrs. H. T. Carey, the
fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller of Kear
ney visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. 1.
Spencer last Tuesday.
Don't fail to hear Miss Winter at
the Methodist church this evening.
Admission ouly 25 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bratnan took
advantage of the excursion rates and
Sundayed at Hot Springs.
Misses Inez and Hazel Beck spent a
couple of days of this week at the
chautauqua in Scottsbluff.
Ned James of the Alliance Shoe store
is visiting for a week or ten days at his
home at Auburn, this state.
Mrs. S. Dye left Sunday for Central
City where she will spend a couple of
weeks visiting with relatives.
Six days more and that's all of the
special sale at the Alliance Shoe store.
See particulars in ad on last page.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Griffith of Spencer,
Iowa stopped in the city Monday and
Tuesday to visit their son, T. M.
Griffith.
T. J. O'Keefe left Tuesday afternoon
for Lincoln to attend the Bryan notifi
cation which took place at Fairview
yesterday.
Miss Ada Herman, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hunter, return
ed to her home in Fremont yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Nason left Mon
day for Brownfield, Maine where they
will visit for a few weeks with frieuds
and relatives.
Conductor John McDonald went over
to" Morrow yesterday morning on busi
ness and will also attend the chautau
qua at Scottsbluff.
Mrs. J. C. McCprkle left yesterday
afternoon for Knoxville, Iowa, , haviug
been called there by the serious illness
gf Mr. McCorkle's father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roupe, arrived Sat
urday from Tecumseh and will visit
for an indefinite time with her son.
C. N. Roupe, and family.
C. A. Newberrv made a trip in Ins
auto to Orlando vesterdav. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mae,
and Mrs. Belle Brennau.
Miss Nettie Uhrig of Hemingford
was an over night guest in our city, be
ing enroute to Angora where she will
visit relatives a few days.
Mrs. Cunningham and children ar
rived Fridav from Wood River and are
visiting Mrs. Cunningham's brother,
Dennis Laudrigan, and family.
Miss Madaline Carey of the treasur
er's office has" been in Hemingford for
the past few days caring for her sister,
Miss Lettie, who has been quite ill.
Mrs. J. G. Siler departed Tuesday
for her home at Purcell, Okla., after a
pleasant visit of two months with her
brother, W. F. Patterson aud family.
The first train on the Union Pacific
extension up the Platte river valley,
entered Oshkosh, Duel county, last
Thursday. It was a construction out
fit. Mrs. W. W. Wood, who has been
quite seriously ill for the past few days,
is now improving and her many friends
trust that she will soon be fully recov.
ered.
Miss Frances Lockwood left Tues
day morning for Deadwood where she
will visit relatives and also take in the
carnival, which i3 now in progress
there.
The father of Rev. Father aud Jos.
McNamara left yesterday fgr his home
'in the eastern part of the state after a
most pleasant visit of several weeks in
this city.
Mrs. Nelson Fletcher entertains the
Cheese and Cracker club this afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. J, K. Sexton of
Cleburn, Texas, one of the club's for
mer members.
Mrs. J. A. Hunter, accompanied by
herueice, Miss Ada Herman, returned
Tuesday afternoon from a few day3
outing with relatives aud friends at
Hemingford, Hough and Whitney.
Win, M. Fosket of Hemingford has
announced his candidacy for the office
of county commissioner of the second
district, subject the decision of the re
publican voters at the coming primar
ies. H. Y. Carpenter, accompanied by
Dr. Petersen, went out to Hiram Wil
son's ranch, north of town Monday
evening to see Mrs. Carpenter, who
was taken suddenly ill while visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Hart returned to
their home at Lead Tuesday, haviug
been called here by the death of Mrs.
Hart's brother, Ed. Barry. Mrs.
Barry accompanied them home for a
short visit.
Advice received late yesterday after
noon informs us that the Cowboy base
ball team suffered defeat at the hands
of the Broken Bow team. There were
two games played, Broken Bow win
ning both games.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shipley, who
have been visiting with their daughter.
Mrs. John O'Keefe, and with their son ,
at Bridgeport for the past twenty days,
returned to their home at Grand Island
Wednesday morning.
Miss Gorman and Miss Reddy, who
have been guests at the John Brennan
home for the past month, left Tuesday
morning for Denver where they will
visit a few days before going to their
home at St. Paul, Minn.
George A. Mollring is conducting his
annual clearing sale, which is in pro
gress from August 8th to the 20th. In
this issue of the Herald he devotes a
a page which tells of the reductions in
prices that are being made.
Superintendent Ora Phillips returned
from a visit to Lincoln, Omaha and
other eastern points throughout the
state the last of the week. He reports
crops in the eastern part of the state
suffering from too much water.
Rev. G. C. Jeffers and wife will leave
tomorrow for Hot Springs for an outing
of several weeks for the benenfit of
Mrs. Jeffers' health, which
has not '
been good of late. Rev. Geo. Broome
of Geneva, 111., will have charge of the
Baptist church during their absence
from the city.
J. R. Patterson, wife and two child
ren of Roduey, Iowa, arrived in the
city last Saturday morning to visit with
Greogory Zurn and family. Mr. Pat
terson is a brother of Mrs. Zurn. He
is also an old-time friend of C. H.
Britton of this county. They were
partners in Vail, Iowa several years
ago.
Miss Pearl Liveriughouse
Florence Kenyan, of Wavne, Nebr.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
C. Thomas, who is a sister of Miss
Liveriughouse. They are having a
jolly time and say that the weather
here is much more enjoyable than in
the eastern part of the state. They
expect to be here several weeks.
Ira Reed returned from Iowa and
the Bryan notification meeting at Lin
coln this morning and says that this
was one of the greatest sights that he
has ever witnessed. Fully 25,000 peo
ple were hi attendance at the notifica
tion which took place at the capitol
building. It was the most enthusiastic
political gathering ever known in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Birnev aud Mr. and
Mr3. Zehrung returned Tuesday from
a visit at Scottsbluff3 where they had
the pleasure of hearing U. S. Senator
LaFollette lecture at the chautauaua.
They also enjoyed an automobile trip
in the country aud had a general
good
tune. They were the guests of Mr.
Biruey's cousins, Mrs. Carr aud Mrs.
Niff while there.
A meeting of the committee having j
in charge the raising of funds for the.
, ., ,. c .. ni.ii- 11
building of the new Catholic school!
was h".ld in the K. C. hall last Tuesday
evening. While there is still some of
the amount pledged to be collected, the
committee found that collections had
been uniformity good, and there re
mains but about one-fourth of the total
amount to be collected.
Miss Alice Manning, of Carroll, la.,
whose ability as traveling saleslady has
been recognized by the most substan
tial wholesale firms, called oil Alliance
business men Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Miss Manning has a
number of old-time acquaintances in
this city and besides meeting with suc
cess in a business way had the pleasure
of enjoying a few social hours with her
frieiids.
Geo. Burke, Chas. Tieman, Jas.
Murphy, Alax Underwood, R. R. Red
dish, Dr. Campbell and Jack Burns re
turned this morning from Sidney,
where they were subpoeusd ,to testify
in the case of the State of Nebraska
vs. Ellsworth Becker of Cheyenne
county, charged with shooting which
occurred a week ago in the north part
of that county. Becker gave bond in
the sum of tzoo to keep the peace.
J. B. Gray has been ill for several
days but is slowly recoveriug.
L
Taft's Long Record on the Gov
ernment Payroll.
THE SECESSION OF HEARST.
Independenco Party Convention Little
Mors Than a Joke Its Candidates
Arouto No Enthusiasm Movement
Inspired by a Spirit of Revenge The
Gompers Cablegram.
By WILLIS J. ADUOT.
Given Norman 11 Mack, the owner
of the Buffalo Times, for chairman;
Urey Woodson, the owner of the
Owensboro Messenger, for secretary,
nml Governor Hnskell, formerly n
newspaper miin of OUIiihotnn, for
treasurer, It would look ns If the Dcm
oerntle party was Kolns into this cam
imhsii pretty well fortified by working
n;e:nbors of tin press. Mr. Bryan
himself has not been Inching In bin
newspaper activities. HouietluieH, ln
iIlhhI, he luiH boon Jeered at by the .op
position because In JSOO before he was
nominated he was writing articles for
the Omaha World-Herald. It seems
curious that the only thing a man can
tin without being ridiculed by the Re
publican press Is to he a federal judge
and Issue Injunctions against labor, ns
did Mr. Taff, or to be a corporation
lawyer and take fees from the Stand
ard Oil company, as did Mr. Taft's as
sociate oil the Republican ticket, Mr.
Sherman.
A Persistent Job Holder.
So there go into the campaign two
parties, one of which stands, so far as
Its candidates are concerned, ns the
representative of the working element
of this country. We can match at any
time Mr. Bryan against Mr. Tuft us
a man who has fought his own tight,
won his own way, never held an ap
pointive otlice of any sort, and who. If
never yet elected to olllce, except In
his early days to congress, has made
his way successfully by Individual
and Intellectual effort to his present
I"w't'0H- l ls uo necessary to suy
liiiyuimg nosuie 10 .mi. mil. 11 is inn,
however, to recount his record. For
eighteen years he has never failed to
be on the government payroll. Once
only he ran for an elective otlice, and
that was after he had held that same
position by the power of presidential
favor. As a persistent anil long time
occupant of federal Jobs there are few
who can equal his record. There will
lie boys almost able to Vote In the com
ing election who were born when Taft
was holding his tlrst feiler.fl job and
who have not seen htm out of one. As
a pet of fortune Mr. Taft certainly
leads the list. As a real executive he
E
JOB
HUTEB
has yet to be tested, because lie lias al
and Miss! ways served absolutely under the ill-
rection of a bigger man, or at least a
more dominant man, who told him
what he had to do. And I have- found
that In tin.' middle west at least the
feeling that the more dominant man
will continue to dominate Is hurting
the Taft chances very materially. One
man's acquaintance, even though he
tries to extend It as far as possible. K
after all. but a tdlght Index to pubic
sentiment. But 1 think that here In
Chicago, which I should regard ns not
at all a friendly city to the Democratic
ticket, I have met not less than thirty
Republicans who have resented the
Taft nommitlon more because tlicy
felt It an affront upon their party and
a violation of the light of the party
Itself to pick Its standard bearer than
for any other reason.
Hearst's Secession.
The Democratic party goes Into the
campaign facing, of course, a serious
lack of funds, for that Is always Its lot.
But It goes la this time with absolutely
no apparent dissension among Its lead-
1 ers
The Hearst secession was made
ridiculous by the convention held
' on'v
lu Chicago. The Republican conven
tion wns liolil nt I ho ("ViIIkiimmi which
- sealed 14,000 people. The Democratic
national convention was held at Den
vcr In a convention hull whlchHeated
seven more nud was packed to the
doors. The Hearst convention, held
last of all In Chicago, was In a hall
thut 8eate(l so People, and one man
was nble to make so much of a clamor
,.., ,,. Tf .. ,..,,.
ngalnst the Hearst programme that
I the convention was nearly carried
awny, and it became necessary to call
out the police reserves to save the sin
gle delegate who asserted himself from
the riot and the wrath of the Hearst
employees. There was never so trivial
or so futile a convention held. But Its
I features are worth chronicling here lo
calise of their humorous character. A
delegate who offered a resolution de
claring that the convention was free
and untnimmeled by any Individual
' was howled off the floor by delegates
1 from Arizona, Missouri, Arkansas aud
other statfs. most of whom were rec
ogulzed to be drivers of the Hearst de
livery wagons In Chicago. The unfor
tunate delegate who dared to mention
Mr. Bryan's name was m roughly han
dled by the same forces that It re
, quired a detail of police to protect lilui.
A One Man Party. t
1 And yet at this writing, only a few
' days after the convention of the so
called "Indeiwndent" party has ad
journed, one cannot find hi any Chi
cago newspaper the vost cusual ref-
erouce to Its recent existence or to the
ticket It put in nomination. Doubtless
one could discover Information of this
sort In Mr, Hearst's own papers here,
but people In politics have long ceased
J to look to them for the expression of
1 any public sentiment whatsoever. It
i was Mr. Hearst who said not so mauy
years ago that he didn't want any
prominent men associated with him
because Ii- would have to consult
then and lw Intended to consult no
o ie In conducting his political cam
paigns. The danger Is likely to be that
few people, whether prominent or
otherwise, are going to consult Mr.
Hearst's newspapers as to how they
shall voteMrext November.
Movement Lacks Vitality.
No otic can really tell what the
Hearst movement for It Is a Hearst
and not a Hlsgen movement tuny
amount to. One of the strongest fac
tors in Hearst's newspaper organlza.
tlon announced cheerfully that they
would poll 'HX).(X)0 votes, but he was
the same newspaper malinger who tie
ilarcd that Mr. Hearst would be elect
ed mayor of New York by l.'O.OOO
votes. Arthur Brisbane, a more cau
tious compiler of political statistics
and not a less enthusiastic servitor of
his great chief. Is quoted on trust
worthy authority as saying that the
ticket of Hlsgen and Graves will get
In the neighborhood of "JW.OOO. And
yet Mr. Brisbane In making this proph
ecy llgured that even If the Hearst
ticket got l'JO.000 votes In New York
state It would hurt rather than help
the Republican ticket. The last state
ticket for which votes were cast in
New York left the I ndeppiidcnce league
candidate the trilling amount of near
ly 1.000.000 votes In the. rear. Prior to
that time, of course, under fusion
Mr. Hearst's Independent party plus
the Democratic party was able to elect
all its ticket save Hearst alone. He
was beaten by fi7,0X). As a result
there Is a feeling that even though
Hearst himself Is not n winner as
l candidate the men whom ln se
lects are even less strong.
Inspired by Revenge.
The really humorous phase of the
Hearst convention came from the ac
ceptance by John Temple Graves of
the nomination for vice president after
the clamorous Kansaii had been
thrown out. Mr. Graves Is Justly cele
brated for being the man who at a
banquet some two years ago warmly
urged that Mr. Bryan should arise lu 11
Democratic convention and put Mr.
Roosevelt In nomination for the presi
dency. Yet Mr. Graves took a nomi
nation from a convention which not
merely refused to hear Mr. Bryan's
name, because he did not happen to be
n member of the party, but nearly
killed the niau who mentioned that
name. I do not know what a Repub
lican convention would have done un
der such circumstances or what a
Democratic convention In like case
might have done. My guess Is that
the man might have been ridiculed, but
that the whole body of delegates would
not have risen as one man to assault
li 1 111 nor that the police reserves
would have been necessary for hs pro
tection. And that Incident more than
any other seems to me to Justify the
belief that this widely heralded move
ment for absolute Independence hi pol
itics amounts as yet to nothing, be
cause It Is not truly Independent, but
wholly under the control of one man
ami his hired men.
Parties, like poets, are born and not
made. They v:uuut he created for the
purpose of Justifying the whim or the
malice or even the revenge of a mil
llonalre, even if he owns a number
ilf widely circulated newspapers.
Opening the Campaign.
I have not the slightest doubt thar
many readers of this letter will won
tier at what may seem to them nnrt
has seemed to others the delay In open
lug the formal campaign of the Dem
ocratic party. At this moment the
Democratic national headquarters are
open-at the Audllorluin Annex, Chi
cago, and any Democrat who desires
to co-operate will receive courteous re
spouse If he communicates either with
any of the ollicers whose names are
mentioned in the tlrst paragraph of
this letter or with me. Thus far the
Republican, headquarters have not been
opened; but, as that party Is always
well fortllled with funds, they have
mi'lntalneil a certain organization be
tween the campaigns. In what Hhapo
the Democratic party will be as to
film1)! will depend upon the Individual
Democrat. At Mr. Bryan's Instance
nml with the very hearty and sincere
co-operation of the national commit
tee It has been determined that no
contributions will be received from
corporations, that no Individual contrl
tuitions or over $10,000 shall be re
ceived and that all contributions In
excess of $100 will be reported to the
public press prior to the election. If
I may urge upon Democrats who may
read this letter the absolute necessity
of contributing lu accordance with
their means, however small. I would
suggest that they send those contri
butions either direct to the Commoner
nt Lincoln, Neb., or. If their local Dem
ocratic paper has started lu response
to the appeal of Mr. Bryan himself a
campaign fund, send It rather there
Slips will be sent out from the national
committee ns fast as contributions
come In, giving full credit to every
contributor. Moreover, every news
paper lolulng lu this effort to secure a(
campaign fund which shall not be
drawn from the coffers of trusts and
monopolies will bo given a place on
the roil of honor.
Hearst and Gompers.
The Issue raised between Mr. Gom
Iters, president of the American Fed
eration of I.alRif. and Mr. Hearst Is a
curious one. Mr. Hearst sent a bitter
message to his papers, purporting to
be In auswer to a message sent by
Mr. Compels. The latter says he
never cabled Hearst on any subject
Query: Who sent the forged Oompers
cable message? Was any Hearst em
ployee capable of. doing such things
either to deceive his chief or to get a
good bit of news? Certainly that Is the
only way In which the Invitation to
Hearst to attack Gompers and Bryan
from Paris by cable could ever have
been made effective.
Chicago.
I BUSINESS LOCALS. (
For a pteasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Girl Wanted at
Alliance Steam
Laundry.
31-tf
-V-X"-
Wo always have money to loan
farm land and city property.
on
18. tf F. E. Rimnisit.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
See F. . Reddish for loans on real
estate. .ww, 27-tf
Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies
and Cakes. rww.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house hlk
Let the John Hague company
on yotir tin and galvauited iron
also plumbing and heating.
House and Lot for Sale
figure
work;
New house, just completed, situated
in the northwest part of Alliance. 1'or
particulars, inquire phone 280. ao-tf
Have you tried Nolie's bread? a6-tt
The John Hague Co. Windmills,
Pumps and Hardware.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.
Automobiles to Trade for Land
I have three automobiles to trade for
land. P. J. Clattiuh,'i:k,
28 Marsland, Neb.
If you want to rent a
house, flat, store, or barn,
see S. . Hiller.
them.
lie has
30-tf.
For Rent.
Two nice furnished rooms.
Sweetwater Ave. Phone 559.
507
The John Hague Co., hardware.hcat.
iug and plumbing, also tin and galvan
ized work.
For a pleasant evening's entertain,
nient go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Merchant's lunch served from 11:30
to 2 p.m. for 35 cents at Cale North
west. Norton sells it cheaper.
Special Rate
Bulletin
TO THE EAST
Daily low rate excursion
tickets to eastern cities and
resorts, Northern Michigan,
Canada and New England.
TO THE WEST
Attractive low excursion
rates to the Pacific Coast,
Yellowstone Park, Utah,
Colorodo, Big- Horn Moun
tains and Black Hills
LOW COLONIST RATES
Daily during September
and October to California,
Washington, Oregon, and
hundreds of intermediate
points.
IRRIGATED FARM LANDS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE
SETU.EMENT
in the Big Horn River Val
ley, Wyoming, watered by
completed cartels. Small
cash payments and terms
covering nine years. Round
trip farefrom Missouri River
and Nebraska points, $34.00
Write your friends back
east about these lands and
send their names to D. Clem
Deaver, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha.
1Uaie, ICtb.
IVV. L. Wakklkv G P A. Omaha Neb
m
PISTES
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A CAR LOAD OF
Lincoln
Paint
Every Gallon Guaranteed
IT STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST
HOLSTEN'S
What is nicer these hot days than a
nice dish of cold meat and a little sab,
ad served appetitizingly. These may
he had at the Cafe Northwest.
Just Received
AT
Brennan's
DRUG J5TO RE
1JEAUTIFUL LINE OF
IMPORTED
Hand Painted
Chinaware
fiaviland
Japanese'
and other importations in
pleasing artistic designs.
most
Also a fine line of
Cut Glass Ware
Call and see the tiew stock
WI'W
We always give
vou the Most of !
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hibbs, Mgr.
Castor Machine
OIL Best Quality
Lowest Prices
GEO. I. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Take Notice.
All persons indebted to L, E. Dye
are requested to pay at once. Accounts
not settled by August 20 will be placed
in the hands of a collector.
DR. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST
Painter Extraction Latt Methods
Safe. Sure
ALLIANCE' NEBKA81CA
LKG.11. notice
To Juok Miupson, noti-rea'dent defendant:
You art) hereby notltloil tluit on the 23rd
day of July, 1SHH. Nettle 8ampon Hied a o
tltiou against you In tue district court of ox
Itutto County. Nebraska, the object and p ay
er of vtbloh are to obtain a divorce from you
on tlit) irround of extreme cruelty, on the part
nt said defendant toward slid plaintiff, with
out lust cause, and that said defendant ls an
habitual drunkard; and that she be restored
to her former hanie of Nettie Uortou
You are required to answer said petition on
ur Lroiurr wununy, uiu jist uay or August, IWM.
NcrriE Sampson. Plaintiff.
;"li
S-4v
by Eugene Burton, her attorney
1 win "In ill
