Miss M. Ruth Taylor
TEACHER OF PIANO
316 Laramie Aue. Phone 230
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First National Bank Bldg.
Phone t8o. ALLIANCE. NEB.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
TTONIY
AT LS.W,
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, IN EH.
I.ANO ATTORNF.V
Long experience as Receiver I'. S. Land Office
la a Ktmrantee for prompt itnd efflclent service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
BTRlTcwTirFoX
Lawyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner In civil courts since 1893 and
iteflster 0. !. hand Ofltce from 1903 to 1907.
Information by mall a specialty.
ofticb is Ult orrtcs building
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA.
ORIE COPPEBNOL.L
Kes. Pbotie 20
F. J. PETERSEN
Res. Phone t3
Ors. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 and g, Rumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl-ROEO!
Eye, Ear, Nose and roat
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN ANI SVRQEON
(Successor to Dr. .1. E. Moore)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. 7:90-9 p, m.
Officel Phone 62 Res. Phone, 85
COPSEY & ALLISON
Physicians and surgeon
Phone 360
Calls answered promptly day and night froa
offtlce. Offices: Alliance National Bank
Building over the Post Office.
ToRTcitASrE. SLAGLE
WITH
DR. BELLWOOD
Special Attention
Paid to Eye Work
FRANCES DANOS
RED CROSS NURSE
Reference Given
Telephone 336 61 1 Niobrara Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
DAY PHONE 207
NIGHT PHONE l8
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
THE GADSBY STORE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
It Si KM SUPPLIES
Office Phone 498 Res, Phone 510
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Parties out of town should write, as 1 am
out much of the time. Charges will not ex
oeed $5.00 and cxpeuses per day.
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.
Practical
Painter
Paper
Hanger
Prices for Hanging Paper
Prices for hanging paper, lap pa
per per bolt, 30c. Ingrain paper per
bolt: 45c. But work per bolt, 60c.
No job too small or none too large.
Estimates furnished free on all work.
E. C WHISMAN
Phone 709
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Llntcott for the In
ternational Press Bible Question
Club.
(Cprrfc ISIS W trr T. S Lia.cn. D O.)
June 4rt, 1911.
(Copyright. 1P10. by Rev. T. S. I in. tt D O.)
Israel's Penitence and Ood's Par
don. Hosea xlv.
Golden Text Thou art a Ood ready
to pardon, gracious and merciful, slow
to anger Neh. lx:17.
(1.) Verse 1 What proportion of
the members of present day evangel
ical churches, are walking Jn the
conscious favor of God?
(2.1 God's chosen people had gone
nwny from Him, and the prophet
urges them to return; what suggestion
Is there in this for pastors?
(3.) WhM reason is there to be
li - that the average Christian Kick
iNdsa, before) he finally gets estab
lished in the faith?
(4.) Vers;- 2 When a backslider
tvIpIi.k to return to the I,ord. what
"words" ill he he likely to use?
(."..) Why is it not possible for one
to be a Christian without using
woras to uoa ,
. -w "
ft
(6.) When we talk to God we enter
Into conversion; how, or in what
language does He talk to us?
(7.) When God "takes awr.y all In
iquity," does he make it possible for
us not to commit any more? Give
j our reason.
(8.) Verse 3 Why is it Impossible
to keep saved if we depend on any
earthly thins, and do not put our
trust wholly In God?
(9.) Why U It wrong for a child
of God to be anxious about earthly
things?
(10.) Verse 4 ITow wo ild you com
pare a forgiven sinner, with dim be
fore he sinned, in the matrer of moral
purity ?
(11.) V. : at d .T.Tenee Is there In
the wr.y God treats and regards a re
claimed backslider, and. If there be
such, an angel who never has sinned?
(12.) Verses 57 What does Ood do
for and with His children. In order
that they may develop their spiritual
lives?
(13.) What takes place in a faithful
Christian, wfiieh answers to the
growth and perfume of a flower, or the
growth and expansion of a tree?
(14.) If the life of a man Is not as
sweet perfume, and if he Is not as the
spreading branches of a great tree
on a hot day to the weary traveler,
what If any reason Is there to be
lieve that he is a Christian?
(15.) Why Is It either right or
wrong to believe that a Christian must
grow in grace or backslide?
(16.) Verse 8 What is it, under
our present conditions, to worship an
Idol?
(17.) What .ire the chief idols which
people now worship?
(18.) Is there any danger, and if
so what, of practical Idolatry In con
nection with our church services?
(19.) Verse 9 May any man un
derstand the mind of God from the
Bible, who is not personally taught
of God? Why?
(20.) What Is it which makes It cer
tain that a child of God will be led
Into all truth? (This Is one of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, June 11th, 1911.
Hezekiah'e Great Passover. 2 Chron.
XXX.
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE ECZEMA
"WE PROVR IT"
Why waste time and money experiment
ing with greasy salves and lotions, trying
to drive the eczema germ from underneath
the skin when the Holsten Drug Store
guarantees ZEMii, a clean liquid prepara
tion for external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes the trouble? One
application will relieve the itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to cure
a minor case of eczema.
In over 2.000 towns and cities in Amer
ica, the leading druggist has the agency
for X K M 1 and he will tell you of the mar
velous cures made by this clean, simple
treatment. ZEMO is recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treatment for
eczema, pimples, dandruff and all other
forms of skin or scalp affections whether
on infant or grown person. Will you try
a bottle on our recommendation?
1 Holsten's Drug Store.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
Malls close at the Alliance post
office as follows. Mountain time:
East Bound
11:20 a.m. for train No. 44.
11:00 p.m. for train No. 4-'.
West Bound
12:30 p.m. for train No. 43.
11:00 p.m. for train No. 41.
South Bound
12:30 p.m. for train No. 30::.
11:00 p.m. for train No. 301.
On SundayB and holidays all night
malls close at 6:00 p.m. instead of
11:00 p.m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
vwvwwvwwvvwvwv
R1LLA McNOLTY
Teacher of Violin
Special AtUntwn fiivta to siisasrs.
Isusss is Claim or Privately
T. S JONES, lass- Master Caacras. Nsk
RINT
TOOK
SALE BILLS
NEBRASKA NEWS
McDiety Family and Sheriff Ful
ler Shot by James Fielder.
KILLS SELF IN SCHOOL HOUSE
Farmhand Defies Arrest for Several
Hours Following His Escape Girl
He Wished to Marry Is Only Slight
ly Injured Sheriff Fatally Wounded.
Teeumseh, Neb., May 80. James A.
McVltty, his wife and two children
were murdered by James Fielder, a
farmhand, at the McVltty home, sev
en miles south of Pawnee City.
Field:"!', who was employed by Mc
Viity, had been paying attention to
the latter's oldest daughter, and a
quarrel started when Fielder was told
that he must cease annoying the girl.
He drew his revolver and killed Mc
Vltty and then went to the house,
where he shot Mrs. McVltty and the
children tn their beds. He also shot
the girl he wished to marry, but she
is not serlov.sly hurt.
The murderer then fled to a school
house, where he barricaded himself
and defied an est for several hours.
Sheriff Claude Fuller, who was sum
moned from Pawnee, called on him to
surrender, and he replied by firing
three shots, fatally wounding the of
ficer. He then shot himself and died
within a few minutes.
Sheriff Fuller died of his wounds.
WAIT WILL NOT TAKE TAX
Secretary of State Declines to Take
Money From Rock Island.
Lincoln, May 30. Secretary of State
Wait has refused to accept from the
Hock Island railroad a corporation tax
paid under protest. The concern failed
to pay its ai.uuul occupation tax feo
for the years of 1909 and 1910. On
this account a penalty of $10 was
levied against the road and when they
offered to make a payment of the $420
tax due. d sired to attach thereto a
protest against the penalty clause.
Secretary Walt took the position that
since the supreme court late In 1909
had given a decision upholding the
validity of the corporation occupation
tax he had no authority to receive pay
ment under protest.
With this ation by the state offi
cial comes the news that he also has
reported to Attorney General Martin
a list of corporations in the state
which have been doing business with
out the payment of the occupation tax
as required by law. These companies,
under the Gandy bill, passed at the
last session of the legislature, have
an opportunity to pay delinquencies
and continue In business. Otherwise,
they will he prosecuted for doing busi
ness contrary to law, state officials
ns'ert.
UNABLE TO CANDLE EGGS
ONE t -D AND TWO WOUNDED
Marital Difficulties in Watts Family
Cause Shooting.
South Omaha. May 30. One dead
and two seriously wounded resulted
from a shooting scrape on the corner
of Twenty-eighth and Q streets. The
dead man is John Watts, shot through
the chest, who died before he reached
the hospital. The injured are Allison
Davis, shot through the left forearm,
and Will Mayfleld, who sustained a
l-alniul scalp wound. The latter two
were innocent bystanders.
George Frown, who did the shooting,
Is colored, aE are all the victims of his
bullets. Hrown is held at the jail.
Marital troubles of Watts led to the
shooting Brown, it Is said, has been
paying attention to Watts' wife. Watts
and Hrown iiavo quarreled at different
times over the relations between the
two.
INVENTS FLYING MACHINE
Beatrice Man's Machine Will Fly
Withcut Preliminary Run.
Haetrice, Neb., May 30. Professor
N. M. Souder, principal of the Beatrice
high school, has invented a flying ma
chine, which he thinks will work in
all kinds of weather. One feature of
Bonder's machine that differs from
others is that it can be started with
out running along the ground. It is
not the purpose of this machine to at
tain a high rate of speed, but rather
to insure safety and to bring aerial
navigation within the reach of Inex
poriem ed persons. Mr. Souder states
Utfll his mat nine has been demonstrat
ed in Oklahoma privately and that It
will prove a tuccess.
River to Mountain Route.
Lincoln, May 30. H. E. Frederick
son, S. A. Searle and Mr. George of
Omaha finis'" d outlinlu.; the Omaha
Lincoln end of the river to mountain
mad, which is to be built in the near
future. The men made the trip
through in rpite of the heavy roads
they encountered. The new route as
plotted will run from this city east
to Havelocl; and Waverly, theme east
south of Greenwood until a point dl
rectlj south of lxiulsville, where it
turns through that place and follows
a cours across the Platte river. From
tht-re the road through Papilllon Is
followed into Omaha. West of this
city the main part of the road Is
plotted.
Wiynr Is Still Dry.
Wayne, Nel... May 30. The city or
Wayn remains dry. In a special elec
tion held hete the drys polled 247
votes to 219 by the wets.
Merchant! in Small Towns Says It la
Physical Impossibility.
Lincoln. May 27. Food Commission
er Jackson has received word front a
few merchants In small towns who as
sert that It will he n physical impossi
bility for them to candle eggs pur
chased by them from farmers In n
bulletin Mr. Jackson Indicated that
dealers who buy egg must candle the
product In order to avoid the penalty
of the law. He believes most mer
chants can do so by employing an
extra man and many may be able 10
do so themselves. Those who candle
will he watched by the food Inspect
ors to prevent them from accepting
had eggs for the sake of retaining the
trade of runners. If had eggs are
found In possession of merchants, this
fact will be considered evidence that
the had eggs are for sale, and prose
cutions will follow.
MARKER FOR OREGON TRIAL
D. A. R. Places Monster Boulder at Its
Beginning at Nebraska City.
Nebraska City, Neb.. May 30. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
of this city, having secured permis
sion from the city council to erect a
monument at the corner of Fifth
street, went out In the country and
selected n monster boulder, the kind
that (s to be found In this part of the
state. It will he removed to this city
and placed on a heavy cement base
and marked with a largo bronze tablet
showing the spot to be the starting
point of the overland California trail
for those who went west In the early
days of 1848 and later years. This
spot was near the old block house,
which marked the spot for years and
In which the settlers took shelter from
the Indians In the early days.
INTEREST ArMONG'F ARM ERS
Join Hands With Town People In
Building Good Roads.
York. Neb., May 29. Since the dis
trict good roads meeting was held at
York a greater interest has been tak
en by the farmers In York county and
especially those who own automobiles.
In the local newspapers correspond
ents from eveiy road district are call
ing attention to volunteer work of
farmers who after each rain are drag-
eing the roads. It Is proposed to drag
through the center of York county a
road twenty-four miles long, also a
road through the center east and
west twenty-four miles long. These
roads will be maintained by the auto
mobile owners of York county.
TO PEN FOR HORSE STEALING
Higby and Brown Plead QuHty and
Are Sentenced.
Central City, Neb., May 29 Peni
tentiary sentences were Imposed upon
Riley Higby and George Brown, two
men who stole a team from the Dewey
barn here last week, drove It to Grand
Island and sold it and then went to
Omaha, where they were captured.
The men signified to the county attor
ney their desire to plead guilty and
Judge Thomas Imposed sentence.
Higby, being the older and having
previously been in the tolls, drew the
heaviest sentence of two years, while
Hrown, who was a first offender, drew
but one yeur.
Urg Quick Consideration.
Lincoln, May 29. Attorneys Hrome
and Burnett of Omaha, the former rep
resenting Mrs. Manchester and the
l-ilt.-r tlM W'codmen Circle, of which
she Is the head, called on State Aud
itor Barton to urge a speedy consider
ation of the charges filed against the
Omaha woman alleging misuse of
funds of the order. The annual meet
ing of the order will take place Juno
13 and Mrs. Manchester desires the
investigation to be completed before
that date.
School Money on Hand.
Lincoln, May 29 The state treas
urer ha., certified to State Superin
tendent Crubiree that there is a total
of $375,461.63 In the temporary school
tund to be apportioned among the dif
ferent counties of the state for the
support of public schools. This fund
is apportioned twie each year. One
year ago the semiannual apportion
ment was $324,266. This apportion
ment shows an increase over the ap
portionment of last May in the re
ceipts of the state In interest of school
lands sold.
Union Pacific Buying Right of Way.
Kearney, Neb.. May 29. The Union
Pacific has begun the active campaign
for the clinching of right of way from
Callaway to Gandy and a party of em
ployees of the road left Kearney for
Callaway with orders to begin at once
making contracts with the owners of
land along the proposed route. The
men took blank contiaets ami will
make an effort to secure all necessary
right of way so that construction work
can be started at once.
Thieves Steal Dentists' Gold.
Fremont, Neb., May 29 Some time
during the night burglars entered the
oifice of Dr. Stuckfelt. a dentist in the
Woli Turner block, and of Dr. Guy
Baird in the Commercial National
bank building. They were after gold
and got several hundred dollars' worth
in the two places. An attempt was
also made to break into Dr. Murphy's
dental office in the Union block. There
Is no clue to the parties.
High Wind Does Damage.
Arapahoe. Neb., May 27 The gale
that has swept over this section of
the state for the last twenty-four
hours has done much injury to grow
ing crops and also severe damage to
buildings and windmills.
H Illllltl
You Get the Best and
Save Money
BY ORDERINO
Fresh and Cured Meats
AT THE
! Resident Meat Market
DRAKE & BARB, Props.
5 1 7 Sweetwater Ave.
PHONE 50
ALLIANCE, - - NEBRASKA
Telephone Orders
delivered promptly
to any part of the
city.
Give us a trial
order
We are headquarters for the best
Flour in the city. Try a sack and be
convinced.
Peerless, 48 lb sack $1.50
Up to Date, 48 lb lb sack 1.50
Tip Top, 48 lb sack 1.40
B. & M., 48 lb sack 1.40
Delight, 48 rh sack 1.25
White Syrup, per gallon 60c
Black Bird Corn Syrup, per gallon. . 40c
Karomel Brand, per gallon 40c
A Pure SugarMaple flavor per gallon $1.00
A Pure Sorghum, per gallon 75c
Canada Sap, a Pure Maple, per qt. . 40c
Log Cabin, a Pure Maple, perqt. . . . 45c
Autumn Leaf, a Pure Maple, H gal.. 70c
Beet Sugar Syrup, per qt 25c
Bonnie, a Pure Cooking Molasses, ijt. 20c
RICHELEU COFFEE always
gives a
nice smooth taste; we have it in three
grades. None quite so good.
BBTry our New Economy Bargain Counter and
'W you will be surprised at the bargain,
We are here to serve you.
Let your wants be known.
PHONE 54
A D. RODGERS
BROWN HOTEL
Mrs. BkLLI Brown, Prop.
First Door South of First State Bank
Hemingford, Nebr.
F'irst-class rooms, clean and comfortable. Good
meals. Lunch counter in connection. Short orders
served at all hours.
Boards
of all descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Dterks Lumber Coal Co.
Phone 22 0. Waters, Mgr.
