k
r
IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO BUY
o
groceries!
from a' Relable House
We have the BEST of everything good to eat
Our Prices are Right
Yours for a
A. D. Rodgeis
Good Things to Eat
a
AT
0
pi;! Desch's n;
On the corner west of P. O. ea
EVERYTHING .FRESH AND ' CLE AN
s
On SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd
we will receive by express a fine line of
PEBSH PI3TJIT
& Damaged Shells m
3WSM0KELESS POWDERBt .
Discount 15
Case Lots, 20
Case of Shells which formerly fcfl f QO
sold for $13.00, now . . . ?! I '1
NEWBERRY'S
Hardware Company
320 Acre Free Homestead
WYOMING, COLORADO AND MONTANA: The Mondell Homestead law makes pro
visions for 320-acre homesteads in certain localities, instead of the usual 160
acre tracts. The requirements of the law are practically the same regarding
residence, improvements and cultivation. These lands are going fast; if you
want a homestead close to the railroad, you should act now.
CROPS AND RAINFALL: Visitors to the Omaha Corn Show will remember the
magnificent display of farm products from Weston County, Wyoming, grown
on exactly the same kind of land that can now be taken in 320 acre homesteads.
The Mondell Act includes lands that rece ve from 16 to 21 inches of rainfall
annually and you only need to see the crops grown by the fanners already lo
cated there, fo be convinced. These homesteads can be taken along the Bur
lington's new line now building in Wyoming.
I personally conduct excursions the fust and third Tuesdays of each month
to these lands; send this ad to your friends back east and have them write me.
ifilUM
Palace Lively Bam
II. T. COURSKY, Prop.
(Successor to C. C. Smith)
one ui ck vr.ST of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
THE N' v zm.ndkn and courteous treatmunt to all has won for us the
HUIMKNG. 'Phono excellent patronage we enjov. Try us.
YOUR
mS
rs i-NVta
square deal,
D. CLEM DEAVER,
GENERAL AGENT
Land Seekers Information Bureau,
Omaha, Nebr.
m 11 1 mm 1
GULF STORM DEATH LIST IS 200
Vultures Hover Devastated Marshes
Covered With Carcasses.
New Orlonns, Sunt. 27.-0110 weeK
ago sen gulls, Hying wildly In from
the gulf Ktxvo warning with tholr
screams of tho npproncn or tho much
mended West Indian hurricane thut
Whs to rlosoly follow.
Today Hocks of vultures hover over
the devastated towns of southern
Louisiana, strewn with Innumorablo
carcasses of unlnmls nml men. Stun
ned by the damage thai wbb wrought
by winds and waves, tho work of io
lief did not glvo tho people- tlmo to
mourn Almost a hundred human bod
ies have been burned or buried In tlio
marshes whoro they wore dlscovorod.
Dispatch bontB returning from Dun
bar, La., botweon Now Orleans and
Day St. Louis, Miss., brought tho
nowa of thirty-six bodies In ono suc
tion nlono. This mado tho number of
those definitely known to have lost
their lives 200 and there nro possibly
still more undiscovered bodies In tho
Louisiana marshes.
CAR RUNS INTO BUILDING
Fifty Persons Injured, One Fatally, In
Accident at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 25. Fifty per
sons wore Injured, ono fatally, In a
street car nccldent near tho Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc
exposition grounds.
Frank Hull of Tacoma, aged forty
six, died of his injuries. A car with
ejghty passengers got beyond control
of the motorman nnd attained a speed
of thirty miles nn hour. It left tho
track and crashed Into a one-story
building, hurling tho passengers for
ward with great force.
Among the Injured' aro: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank FarnB worth of Denver, la.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Scoffleld of Coun
cil Bluffs, la.; P. J. Caldwell and D.
C. Ralnoy of Youngstown, O. Theso
were not seriously hurt.
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Third Seriously Burned When Ma
chine Goes Over Embankment.
AmerlcuB, Ga., Sept. 25. Ono por
son was burned to death, another In
stantly killed and a third seriously
burned when a motor car, driven by
John McLendon, ran off an eight-foot
embankment here. McLendon and
Miss Viola Herman, ono or his com
panions, were pinioned beneath the
wrecked car, which caught fire.
Ethel Hilt, another member of the
party, although severely burned, ran
screaming to tho city, two miles dis
tant, and gave the alarm.
Miss Herman's neck was broken by
the fall and death was Instantaneous,
but McLendon was roasted alive.
8PANIARDS DEFEAT MOORS
Occupation of Zeluan Made Easy by
Use of Artillery.
Madrid, Sept. 28. Following the
satisfactory news of Spanish suc
cesses In Morocco, tho cabinet has de
cided to restore tho constitutional
guarantees, except In the provinces of
Barcelona and Gorona, and to sum
mon tho cortes In Oct. 15. The occu
pation of Zeluan was made easy by
tho effective shelling of the artillery.
Tho actual storming of tho town was
accomplished by General Tovar's bri
gade, General Orozcos effecting the
enveloping movement. Only a row
of tho Spaniards wero wounded, but
tho casualties among tho Moors wero
very great.
SAYS IT'S MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Theodore Shonts Sued for Alienation
of Affections.
Now York, Sept. 25. Thcodoro P.
Shonts, former chairman of the Isth
mian canal commission, nnd now presi
dent of tho Interborough-Metropolltan
company of this city, has been sued
for $200,000 damage, according to the
World, by Frederick F. HIpsh, Now
York manager for a Kentucky distil
lery. Mr. Shonts Is charged with hav
ing alienated Mrs. HIpsh's affections
Through Do Lnncey Nlcoll, his attor
ney, Mr. Shonts declnred that tho suit
Is preposterous and Is duo to
strange case of mistaken Identity.
Missouri Pacific Reorganization.
Denver, Sept. 28, Official announce
ment of the reorganization of tho Mis
Bourl Pacific rnllroad system was
made here when papers wero flleo
with Secretary of State Pearce. Un
der tho reorganization tho capitaliza
tion Is placed at $240,000,000. Tho ro
organization is n step Jn tho plans ol
tho Goulds preparatory to tho complo
tlon of the Western Pacific and' the
Inauguration of transcontinental traf
flc over their roads.
State Authorities Surrender Stegall
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28. United
States District Attorney Tate ro
ceived a telephone message froa
Judgo Fite of tho Dado county supo
rlor court announcing that on tho ad
vice of Attorney General Hart ht
had decided to surrender Charles E
Stegall to the federal authorities ana
would have him produced before
Judge Newman of the federal court
here today.
Six Hurt In School Panic.
Jersey City, Sept. 28. Six children
wore badly Injured during a Are in St
Anthony's Polish parochial school
Tho panic was caused by the cxplod
Ing of bombs by Italians, who wert
celebrating In the street near the
school.
Governor Johnson's Will Filed.
St. Paul. Sopt. 28. Tho lato Gov
ernor Johnson's will was fllod In th(
Ramsoy county probate court. The
valuo of the ostate 1b estimated In ex
cess of $37,400. Judge Daslllo appoint
9A Frederick B. Lynoh as a Bpecla!
administrator.
ueiBRASKA NEWS
Sibley Law is Held Valid by
Supreme Court.
! T-MW
REDUCES RATES 25 PERCENT.
Express Companies May Appeal to
the Commission If Hates Do Not
Suit Them High Court Refutes to
Grant a Rehearing In the Nonpartl
san Judiciary Law Case Free High
School Law Is Upheld.
Lincoln, Nob., Sopt. 27. Tho hu
promo court uphold tho constitution
ality of tho Sibloy luw, which ruducos
latcs un oxpress business 25 per cent
below tho ratos ju force prior to Jan.
1, 1!)07, tho J ear tho net was passed.
Tho litigation wns commenced by At
torney Thompson, who obtnlnod n
temporary restraining order to pro
vent tho express compnnleB from vio
lating tho law. This order Is now
mado purmanont by tho opinion of
tho Bupremo court, written by Judgo
llnrnes. Chlot JiiBtlco Hceso nnd
Judgo Rose did not Bit In tho case.
By the order of tho Bupromo court,
tho defendant companies may npply
to tho statu railway commission If
they are still dlsBntlsflod with tho
rates proscribed by tho Sibley law.
Tho defendant oxpress compnnleB
fought tho caso from tho start nnd
once transferred it to tho federal
court, tho judges of tho federal court
In Nebraska remanded It to the su
premo court. Testimony was taken
In Now York city and at other places
before n rcforee, Judgo John J. Sul
livan. Tho refereo adopted tho method
of distribution tho income of tho
companies on ntnto and Interstate
business on tho revenue basis as con
tended for by tho nttornoy general,
Instead' of tho packago basis Insisted
on by tho companies. Tho court has
adopted tho referee's report and tho
Injunction Is mado permanent.
The supromo court refused to grant
n rehearing of tho nonpartisan Judi
ciary law, which It recently hold un
constitutional. This disposes of It.
NO CLUE TO WHITE CAPPERS
Buffalo County Officers Still at Work
on Gibbon Case.
Gibbon, Nob., Sopt. 27. No cluo suf
ficient to cause an arrest has been
received in tho enso Involving the
beating of slxteen-yenr-old Hnrry
Boyles, bou of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
BoyleB, a week ngo by young men
nnd women who wore muBked.
Whllo Harry Boyles was going homo
from church, wheu near homo ho was
pounced upon by u number of boys
and girlB, who abused him In a fright
ful manner, his clothing wub torn off,
he was beaten until ho wns black and
blue, and oven yet bears tho marltB
and bruises of his rough treatment
During tho wholo procedure, however,
not one word was said by tho gang
which would lead to tholr Identity.
According to tho boy's Btory all wore
handkerchiefs over their faces and
as tho night wns dock ho was unnblo
to distinguish nnythlng about any of
them which might lend to their do
tectlon. Ho had received several let
ters warning him to stay home nights.
Mabray May Be Tried In Omaha.
Omnha, Sept. 27. Tho federal grand
Jury, which convenod In Omaha today,
will tako up among its first inquiries
tho Mabray casos, In tho matter of
conspiracies and swindles and misus
ing tho United Stntes malls. It has
developed during tho Council Bluffs
Investigations that many of tho
schemes to defraud wero engineered
from tho Omaha side of the river nnd
wero carried out on tho Iowa side.
For this reason tho trial of Mabray
may yet tako place In Omaha during
tho fall or winter term of tho fed
eral courts.
Six Injured In Auto Accident.
MUford, Neb., Sept. 27. Six persons
wero injured, ono fatally. In an auto
mobllo accldont near hero. Herman
Traberg, his wifo and baby, Mra.
Johns, Alice Johns and Miss Nicker
son wero riding, and In nttemptlng to
nvald running over a' dog in tho road
way Traberg lost control of tho ma
chine, which turned over, pinning
Miss Johns and Miss NIckerson under
neath. Miss Johns Is so badly hurt
that sho cannot recover. Miss Nicker
son's injuries are less serious. The
others were bruised.
Free High School Law Upheld.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27. In tho case
of Thomas M. Wilkinson against
Joshua S. Lord, an appeal from Rich
ardson county, the supremo court up
holds tho constitutionality of tho free
high Bchool law of 1907. Several acts
of tho Bamo charncter of previous
legislatures failed to stand tho test,
but thiH act is held to bo valid. Tho
law makes tho homo district of the
Btudont liable for tho payment of 75
cents a week.
Engineer Dies at Post.
Beaver City, Neb., Sept. 25. Dead
at tho throttle of his engine nnd the
train running itself wns tho situation
prosonted on tho pnssongor train of
tho St. Francis branch of tho Chicago,
Burlington and Qulncy rajlroad, near
Herndon, Knn. The dead engineer
wns George Prongor, a voteran In
tho servlco of tho company, who had
succumbod to hoart disease while nt
his post. His rigid position drew tho
attention of the flronian, A. Koler, who
ran tho train to St. Francia.
COMMISSION VI8ITS INDIANS
Making Out List of Those Competent
to Care for Selves.
Mary, Nob., Sopt. 27. Tho commls
elon appointed to determine the com
petency of the Omaha 1 ml I rub to re
colvo patents In Too met nnd organ
ized with a vlow of carrying out tha
task usslKUod thorn by tho department
of tho Interior. The commission Jh
composed of Walter W. McConlho,
cpoclnl agent of tho department; An
drew G. Pollock, tho new supr-rlntenu-ont
of tho Omnha agency, and II. P.
Marblo, editor of tho Humboldt (Nob.)
Leader, who waH named by tho de
partment ns tho ono cltlxen of No
brnslm ruqulrod nccordlng to tho rul
ing of tho secretary of tho Interior.
Sultnblo quartors havo been na
Btgnod to tho commission nt tho
agency nnd they will Btnrt at onco on
tho task assigned thorn. It will bo
nocesso -y to uso nn Interpotor In deal
ing with many of tho Indians, who
will bo required" to appear boforo thu
commission and glvo Information ns
to tholr purpose and' accomplishments.
SOLDIERS ON WAY TO OMAHA
Cavalry Division Is Riding Overland
From Dee Moines.
Dos Moines, Sept. 27. Tho Six
teenth Infantry from Fort Crook car
rlud off a largo portion of the honors
nt the closing day of tho big military
tournament. Tho tournament has
been n magnificent bucccbb, with totnl
gross receipts of $35,000, expenses
$15,000, nnd net receipts to tho troops
of $20,000. Tho troops loft to cntnp
nt' Fort Omaha, whoro tho same drills
will be given.
Tho cavalry division will ride over
land, reaching Omaha Saturday. Tho
Sixteenth infantry departed by train
nnd should reach Omaha this nftor
noon. Tho regiment will go to Fort
Crook for two days and It will thon
march to Fort Omaha to bo In camp
for tho bjg military tournament which
5,200 of Undo Sam's troops will glvo
for tho bonoflt of tho visitors to tho
fall festivities nt Omaha.
Tho orncorfl of tho d'iftoront rogl
monts attending this tournament held
a meeting and decided to tender t a
complimentary dinner to General
Charles Morton, commander of tho
Department of tho Missouri, nt the
Romo tho evening of Oct. 17.
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE UNION
Wattles Willing to Take Back Strik
ers as Individuals.
Omaha, Sept. 28. Tho chnnccB for
settling the strlko of street car mon
in this city did not clear up much al
though It hnd been bellovcd thoro
wns a probability of tho Btrlko being
ended. President WnttleB at tho con
ference with municipal officials of
Omaha nnd adjacent cltios through
which tho company's lines run Inti
mated on what bnslB he would re-cm-ploy
tho strikers, but this proposition
was not laid boforo tho union officials
nor tho mon .Individually, nnd for that
reason no nctlon was taken by tho
striking employees.
Prosldont Wattles said that ho
would havo no dealings with tho union
nnd would denl with tho men only as
Individuals. Ho declined to mnko any
proposition to tho union nnd tho lead
ers of that body say there Is nothing
boforo them to consider.
MAUPIN LOOK8 INTO STRIKE
Governor Shallcnbergcr Sends Dep
uty to Omaha.
Lincoln, Nob., Sopt. 28. Governor
Shallenborger, aB state labor commis
sioner, through his deputy, will lnves
tlgnto tho Omaha street car strike.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Mnupln
left for Omaha. Among other duties
Imposed upon tho bureau of labor and
Industrial statistics is that of investi
gating Into nil controversies between
capital and labor and In making such
Investigation J10 commissioner or his
deputy Is empowered to subpoena wit
nesses, administer oaths and tako tes
timony. This carries wjth It tho usual
authority to Issue bench warrants and
punish for contempt.
TRY TO KILL WATCHMAN
Nebraska City Officer Receives Bullet
In Wrist While Chasing Thieves.
Nebraska City, Neb., Sopt. 28.
Night Watchman John Mnrtlne had n
narrow oscnpo from being killed. He
noticed a man stealing some grain
doors nt tho Burlington depot nnd
gavo chase. Tho man made his es
capo In tho dark. Tho watchman
picked up the stolon doors, returned
them to their place and began look
ing for some trace of tho thief, and
aB ho passed a dark spot a shot was
fired at him nt clo3o range, striking
him In tho wrist, shattering the same,
while the would-bo assassin mado his
escape in the dark. Tho officers have
two men In jail as suspects.
Potato Carnival at Morrill.
Morrill, Neb., Sept. 27. Prepara
tions are being made on an elaborate
scale to entertain the crowd which is
expected here at the first annual po
tato carnival, Oct. 18. A special train
will be run from Alliance, it Is ex
pected to have Senator Burkett here
to address tho people on western Irri
gation matters. Among the attrac
tions will be a big free barbecue,
pumpkin plo and baked' potato dinner,
besides races, contests, etc., which go
to mnko up a wostern celebration.
Tho potato carnival Is gotten up for
the purpose of advertising tho big Irri
gated country of wostorn Nebraska at
a groat potato growing section.
Kills Wife and Self.
Lyons, Nob., Sopt. 28. Al Baker
owner of tho Baker Theatrical com
pnny, shot his wife and thon killed
himself at tho home of his son. Jeal
ousy xas the cause.
SHIP
TO
Tuet
bros. &
Melady
South Omaha
T
Have
JIM HORN
Sell Your
Cattle
FOR SALE BY
F. J. Brennan
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
...WOOD
'Phone
No. 5.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
004
!
Al Wiker
AGENT FOR
I and Marl Forte
All kinds of Granite and Marble
Tombstones and Monuments.
Lower prices and less
freight than from firms
farther east
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
PERSONAL TAX?
Taxes are due Nov. 1. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec. r. Land tax
delinquent May 1. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Real
estate advertised for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November. In all com
munications relative to taxes, please
give description of property.
Fked Mollring. Co. Treasurer.
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and
Organs.
Have secured the services of a prac
tical mechanic and can guarantee all
work done by him. Don't trust your
work to travelling repair men. This
man will be here permanently. Re
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chines. Phone 139, Geo. D. Darling
FREE PROM UCE.
