ItlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIMIMIMMMMM
You Get the Best and
Save Money
BY ORDERING
Fresh and Cured Meats
AT THE
I Resident Meat Market i
DRAKE & BARB, Props.
517 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 ft sack 1.40
Delight, 48 ft. 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, f3er qt. . 40c
Log Cabin, a Pure Maple, per qt 45c
Autumn Leaf, a Pure Maple, lA gal.. 70c
Beet Sugar Syrup, per qt 25c
Bonnie, a Pure Cooking Molasses, qt. 20c
RICHELEU COFFEE always
gives a
nice smooth taste; we have it in three
grades. None quite so good.
MfTry our New Economy Bargain Counter and
vlr you will be surprised at the bargains.
We are here to serve you.
Let your wants be known.
PHONE 54
A.D. RODGERS
BROWN HOTEL
Mrs. Belle Brown, Prop.
First Door South of First State Bank
Heminyford, Nebr.
First-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.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Umcotl for the In
ternational Preat Bible Queatlon
Club.
(Cwf IMC W T. S Liat. D D.)
Juno 18th, 111.
(Copyright. by K-. T. S. i.insrott. D.U.)
The Downfall of Samaria. S King;"
zvlt 1-18.
Golden Text He, that being often
reproved hardeneth his nerk. shall
suddenly be destroyed, and that with
out remrdj. Ptnv. xxlxl.
(LI Vtftfbot 1-6 Who waa the last
kir.p that reigned over the klnudom
Of lsr: I?
(2.) Whut waa the character of
ITouhra?
(3.) Who AIM Hoshea succeed a
kins, p.r.J ho did he come to the
throne? (2 Kir. pa XV 30.)
(4.) What became of Hoshea?(v:4.)
(I.) By whom was Samaria taken
and the Kingdom of Israel blotted out?
(6.) Verses 7-8 What was the real
first cause of the blotting out of the
kingdom of the ten tribes? (v:20.)
(7.) What were the secondary
causes of the overthrow of the ten
tribes?
(8.) How much has Ood to do di
rect, with our national prosperity or
with our national suffering?
(9.) When we suffer from epidemic
disease that We can trace to had san
itation, or to any other cause over
which we have control, why la It
either right or wrong to say that Ood
Inflicted the suffering?
(10.) How much has God got to do
with the Hinting of a ship, that waa
allowed to leave port In an uti. sea
worthy condition?
(11.) What were the general habita
of "the heathen" that Israel kad Imi
tated? (12.) Verses 9-12 What specified
sins Is Israel here accused of, and
what relation did they havo to the
Hotting out of the nation?
(13.) K "secret" s!n as certain
to work nvU results us one commit
ted In the open?
(14.) In wlia. way do relicious sins,
such as Idolatry, have an evil material
effect upon the Individual and the na
tion? (IS.) Verse 13 In how rauny ways
had Ood "testified" or warned them
of the evil results that would follow
their sin?
(16.) How doe Ood warn us of the
evil consequences of sin?
(17.) How may we learn of the aad
and certain results of sin, short of
actual experience?
(18.) Verses 14-15 What reason
la there to think that they persisted
In sin, after knowing the punishment
that would surely follow?
(19.) How la It that individuals and
communities today, peralat In doing
those things which they know will
be disastrous?
(0.) What would you say to the
proposition that atn first produces par
tial insanity, and then Ita victims
keep on In sin knowing, but not realis
ing, Its awful consequencea?
(11.) What stops would you tak
to arouse sinners to the realisation of
the awful consequences of sin?
(22.) Is it possible to have sinners
for boon companions, and to be Chris
tians ourselves?
(23.) Verses 18-18. What If anv
are the exceptions to the rule, that sin
ners get worse and worse?
(24.) When tinners train their chil
dren to do what they know will result
In injury how do you explain It? (This
Is one of the questions which may be
answered In writing by members of
the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, June 25th, 1911.
Review.
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT
Why experiment trying to drive the
dandrufi germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when Holsteo's Drug Store will
guarantee ZEMO and ZBMO SOAP to
eotirely rid the scalp cf the germ life that
causes the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob
tained in any city or town in America and
are recognized the best and most economi
cal treatment for all affections of the skin
or scalp whether on infant or grown per
son. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP
and application of ZEMO will stop itching
and cleanse the scalp of dandrufi and
scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satisfied
we will refund your money.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
o
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. 42.
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. 303.
11:00 p.m. for train No. ML
On Sundays and holidays all night
mails close at 6:00 p.m. instead of
11:00 p.m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
R1LLA McNOLTY
Teacher of Violin!
Saecujl AttesuM 6ivt ts liaaers
Lttwu is CtosMt ot Ptivatsly
T. ft. MRU. Bast Master Ckasrsa. Nib
NEBRASKA NEWS
Nebraska Commission Issues
Permit forTwenty Million Loan,
MONEY IS FOR IMPROVEMENT
President Bush Will Not Say That Any
of the Money Is to Be Expended in
This State Lincoln Collecting Oc
cupation Taxes.
Lincoln, June 13. After a hearing
the state railway commission, repre
sented by OWmtMIOMrn Purse and
Wlnnct;. grnntod the Missouri Pacific
officials permission to Issue $2M)00,i0i)
worth ot threeyear 5 per cent notes
and half that amount Of 5 per cent
bonds to serve as collateral security
for the toOtM, The $uu,0(t,000 will he
used equally for the payment of float
Ing Indebtedness and for Improve
ments on Its lines'. Whether any part
of the amount to be expended on Im
provements will go to Nebraska was
not given out by the officials who
were here.
The Nebraska railway commission
Issued an order Aug. 9, 1909, authoris
ing the Missouri Pacific to issue $83,
251,00i of stock In exchange for cap
ital stock of the consolidated lines of
the company.
In November, 1909, the commission
gave the Missouri Pacific authority to
Issue $29,806,000 of 5 per cent bonds
to run fifty years, $19,700,000 to be
used to defray Indebtedness and for
betterments and $5,300,000 to be used
to acquire a mortgage on the St. Louts,
Iron Mountain and Southern railroad
and $4.80f. 00 for extensions end bet
terments. It Is said the Missouri Pacific pre
fers to Issue short term notes at this
time for $20,000,000 Instead of bonds,
because of the difficulty of selling
bonds.
Collecting Occupation Taxes.
Following Instructions given to him
by the mnyor and the city council,
Chief of Poilce Hunger has had his
patrolmen and police officers calling
on business houses which owe licenses
and occupation taxes In the city and
which were due on June 1. Hackmen,
second-hand dealers, pool hall men.
Junk men and pawnbrokers are the
class which have been canvassed by
the local police force In their efforts
to make these backward collections.
MUST HAVE LARGER DOORS
Fire Escape and Theater Inspection
Law to Be Enforced.
Lincoln, June 13. For the enforce
ment of the fire escape and theater in
spection law, which waa passed by the
last legislature. Deputy Labor Coin
mlsaloner Guye has formulated rulea
and regulations which will compel rad
ical changes In moat of the picture
shows of the state. The official's In
terpretation of the law la that full
sized doors at either side of the stage
must supplant the present narrow
exits.
The law, which ia now In effect,
provides that every hotel, boarding
house, storehouse, tenement house,
every building now or hereafter used
in whole or in part as a public build
ing, public ot private institution, office
or store building, school bouse, thea
ter, public hall, place of assemblage,
or place of public resort, more than
two stories high and containing above
the ground floor sleeping apartments,
offices, assembling hall, work rooms
or a room intended to be used as a
place of nmusement, all or any of
which rooms are designed for occu
pancy by fifteen or more persons, shall
be provided with one or more fire
proof Ftalrways, chutes or toboggans
constructed on the outside thereof.
REAPPORTIONS TERRITORY
Harnly WU' Look After Egg Business
and K mball to Stock Food.
Lincoln, June 10. Deputy State
Food Commissioner W. R. Jackson has
called in his inspectors for the pur
pose of reapportioning territory and
work for the food commissioner's de
partment. Inspector Harnly has been
assigned to look after the egg busi
ness and to 3top the sale of bad eggs.
If possible. He Is Instructed to give
every one a square deal, from the pro
ducer up to the largest wholesale
dealer and shipper in the state. In
upeetor Kimball will soon devote his
time to commercial stock food and
seeds. The drug Inspector will be as
signed to work In the larger cities and
towns of the state.
WRECK VICT. MS IMPROVING
Seven Men Injured on the Burlington
Will All Live.
Holdrcgc, Neb., June 12 The seven
victims of the Indlanola wreck on the
fturllngtn, brought here for treat
ment, are all on the road to rerovery.
The most pathetic cases are those of
D. Hart of Mount Pleasant, la , and L.
H. Thomas of Lincoln
Mr. Halt's mind has been clouded
most of the time since the wreck. In
his lurid moments he says he has no
relatives He Is u laboring man, who
was a passenger on train No. 9. Hie
Injuries consist of ruts about the
head.
Thomas, a colored man, was terribly
burned about the lace and hands He
Is recovering very slowly.
David Striker of Chicago, whoao
skull was ftartured. Is recovering
nlocly.
It. M. Anderson of Washington was
cut about the head by flying splinters,
one of whlrn pierced his neck but a
traction of U taCtl from the Jugular
vein. He Is recovering rapidly and
Is anx'ous to proceed on his Journey
to California.
D. W. Burnett of MrCook la rble to
leave his room, a broken arm being
the only remaining evidence he boara
of the accident.
LABORER INHERITS FORTUNE
Man Who Had Lived by Doing Odd
Jobs at Ericsson Hair to $100,000.
Erirkson, Neb.. June 12. Henry
Paulson, a middle aged man who has
lived from the Income received from
doing odd Jobs, and who never pos
sessed more than $5 at one time, has
suddenly become rich, having Inher
ited more than $100,000 by the death
of an aunt In England.
At the time of receiving word that
fortune had smiled upon him, Paulson
was In tho Bet of borrowing 15 cents
with which to buy a meal at a lunch
counter. He was approached by a boy
with a special delivery letter. He re
ceived and signed for the missive and
then, breaking the seal, wbb surprised
when from the envelope he pulled
forth a Bank of England draft for
100. With this was a letter telling
him that nn aunt, Miss Anna Paulson,
had died, willing to him her entire es
tate 23,000, mostly In cash deposited
In tho Bank of England, and that to
secure It he had but to visit LonOon.
Instead of appeasing his appetite
with a 15 rent meal, Paulson ordered
the best the restaurant afforded and
washed It down with a bottle of cham
pagne, after which he went to a cloth
ing store, bought an entire new out
fit and left on the first train for En
gland. PRISONER HIDES REVOLVER
Charles Leroy and Dan Cunrtmine Said
to Have Plotted Murder of Sheriff.
Beaver City, Neb., June 12. Sheriff
Sevier arrived at noon from Nelaon
with Charles Leroy and Dan Cummins,
who are charged with robbing the
house of Ben Bailey at Edlaon. They
were arrested at Superior with the
stolen goods In their possession.
While in Jail at Nelaon, It la said, they
planned to shoot Sheriff Sevier before
their arrival here. A fellow prlaoner
gave tho Information. After their de
parture a message was sent and at
Red Cloud the urlsoners were searched
on the train An automatic pistol waa
found In the laced top of one of the
hunting shoes worn by Cummins,
which he had managed to conceal
since his arrest.
FARMER'S HOUSE SET AFIRE
Miss M. Ruth Taylor
TEACHER OF PIANO
316 Laramie Aue. Phone 230
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First National Hank Bldg.
Phone 180. ALLIANCE. NEB.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTOSNir
AT Law.
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
H. ML BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, NEB,
LAND ATTOHJCEV
Long experience aattecelrer U.S. LandOAee
la a guarantee tor prompt and efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
BRUCE W ILCOX
L awyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner In civil court it nee IMS sad
KoglNter 1'. ft, Land Office from lWStolsW.
Information by mall a apeclalty.
orrica in land orrica buildiso
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA.
OKIE tOIM'EKNoLL
Kea. Phone 30
I J. PETEBSStf
Kea. Itione 41
Drs. Copper nol I & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Rumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'BQKOB
Eye, Ear, Nose and roat
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RQEON
(Successor to Or. .1. E. Moure)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours ll-ll a ni. 2-4 p.m. .- u, m.
Officel Phone 6a Res. Phone, 8j
COPSEY & ALLISON
Physician and Surgeons
Phone 300
Calls answered promptly day and night froaj
ofBlce. Offices: Alliance National Bank
Building over the Post Office.
hThTbe
CHAS. E. SLAGLE, M. D.
Office) Over Holsten's Drug Store)
Phone 87
FRANCES DANOS
RED CROSS NURSE
Reference Qlven
Telephone 336 61 1 Niobrara Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
DAY PHONE 207
NIGHT PHONE 8
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
Railroads Fight Phone Suit.
Osceola, Neb, June 13. The case
of the Polk County Telephone com
pany against the Union Pacific Rail
road company waa taken up in the
county court at Osceola and judgment
for $!.' was rendered against the
rail load It Is understood thit the
railroad will appeal to the district
court. The amount of the claim Is rep
resented by the service rendered by
the telephone company to the railroad
for telephones In the stations at Os
ceola, Htrcmsburg and Polk.
P. E. O. Entertainment Plana.
Central City. Neb.. June 13. Next
week the P. R. O. sisterhood will hold
Its annual state convention In Cen
tral City The memherti of the local
chapter ar. busy making preparations
to entertain thorn, and the members
of the H I. L., the turn's auxiliary of
the P. E. O. are likewise busy. Al
ready 100 delegates hf ve signified
their 'Mention of being present.
While Absent at Camp Meeting Some
One Applies Torch to Home.
Bearer city. Neb., June 12. The
house of W. B. Green, a prominent
farmer three miles south of Beawr
f ity, rg burned! with Its entire con
tents, at 4 a. m. The Greens had
been ftWOf from home at a camp
meeting for three days. The fire was
evidently Incendiary. The tracks of a
man, who entered the house, and thore
of a horse which he had ridden are
plainly to be seen. The Lincoln blood
hounds wre sent for and the trail
will In' taii n up when they arrive
SCHOOL HEAD IS CHOSEN
bMis U. uran bieciea oupcrmicnuc. t
by Omaha Board.
Omaha. Juno 12. Ellla U. OrafT.
for the last throe years principal of
the Omaha high school, was eleUed
superintendent of the city schools to
succeed Dr. William M. Davidson,
who goes to the Wasnington (D. C.)
schools as superintendent.
Fatal Accident at Omaha Speedway.
Omaha, Juuo 12 Physicians attend- j
ing F. Nygaatd, whose skull was frac
(tired at the buse of the brain in an ;
aecldont during the five-hour endur
ance race at the speedway, report
their patient In a dangerous condi
tion. Nygaerd did not regain con
sciousness aft'T being picked up from
Ihe ditf-h. Ma brother, L. Nygaard,
was only xligntly Injured, a fracture
of the collarbone being his most seri
ous hurt
House Wrecked by Storm.
Mullen. Neb.. June 12 The new
residence built last winter for Oscar
Samuelson by his friends and nelgh
liors to replace the one destroyed by
Are was completely wrecked by the
severe windstorm Mrs Samuelson
suffered a broken nose and several
ther bad bruises.
License Again at Havelock.
Lincoln, June 10 At a special elec
tion held at Havelock the vote stood
270 for saloons and 188 against sa
loons, giving the wets a majority of
eighty two.
THE GADSBY STORE
funeral Director and Embalmer
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
Office Phone 498 Kes. Phone 310
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
a I.I.I AM F.. REBMASKA
Pan lea out of town should write. u 1 am
out much of tin- time. Cliarvee wilt not fi-
coed $5 011 mid expenses 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. Tbia
man will be here permaneutlv. Re
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chiues.
Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling.
Practical
Painter
Paper
Hanger
Prices for Hanging Paper
Pricea for hanging paper, lap pa
per per bolt, 30c. Ingrain paper par
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