I MMMHM
I New Location . .
DRAKE & BARB
Meat Market
1 NOW AT THE
Co-operative Store
Same phone as before moving
PHONE 50
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
Telephone Orders
delivered promptly
to any part of the
city.
Give us a trial
order
i him 1 1 mi 1 1 mm minim i imm
BROWN HOTEL
Mrs. Belle Brown, Prop.
First Door South of First State Bank
Hemingford, 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 0. Waters, Mgr.
In Touch whhihe Office
Most merchants and professional men take
long summer vacations, using the long distance
lines of the Bell System to keep a watchful eye
on the progress of their business affairs.
Bell Telephone Service not only reaches more
than 50.000 cities and towns in every state but ex
tends to farm houses and ranches in all parts of
the country.
I
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
f. H. BEES'JN, Alliance Mgr.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the In
ternational Press Bible Question
Club.
(CsarttJM mow t s UmmlIMM
August 6th, 191 1.
Uopyrliht. 1910. by Hrv. T. S. I.in-ntt HO)
Jeremiah Trlod and Acquitted.
,1er. xxvl.
Colden Ttfltt The Lord Is my Hani
and rov salvation; whom shall I fear?
P.. xxvll:!.
(1.) Verses 1-6 What was the
character of tehoiakim. also of Jo
slah. his father
(2.) To whom did the word of the
l.ord come?
(3.) How did Cod probablv speak
to Jeremiah9
(4.) May all persons to-day, with
tbe goodness and ability of Jeremiah,
hear the voice of the Lord as din
tlnctly a? he did?
(5.) What was the message which
the Lord gave Jeremiah to deliver?
(6.) If the people had repented at
the command of the Lord, would the
kingdom of Judah have been pre
served ?
(7.) Why can there be no escape
for sinners, from the Just punishment
of their sins, unless they repent?
(S.)A'ersea 7-tO How do you ac
count for It that the priests and the
prophets wanted to kill Jeremiah, for
delivering the message that Ood had
uivon him?
(9.) If a professional prleat. or
preacher, is backslidden and living In
aln, wliv Is he apt to he more cruel
to a faithful preacher of righteousness
than an ordinary sinner?
(10.) From the days of Jesus until
now. by wNrm have the martyrs been
put to death, or. admittedly men of
Hod, expelled from the churches?
(11.) Which are the more cruel to
those who rebuke ihem. men who
under cover of religion are doini;
wrong, or outstanding sinners such,
for example, as gamblers?
(12.) Versus 11-12 Did theR
priests and prophets, who wanted to
put Jeremiah o death for ureachlng
the truth, believe that he wus wrong
and thev right; or knowing he was
Fight, want to get rid of him for ex
posing their sins?
(13.) What qualities did Teremtah
iK)8sess which are essential to all
who obey Ood In rebuking sin?
(14.) Must a good man always re
buke what he knows to he wrong,
no matter how much danger it may in
volve to himself? Give your reasona.
(IS.) I" It the lack of knowledge
that thev are wrong, or something
else, which causes people to remain
In sin?
(16.) Verses 13-15 Do you know
of anv T.ible threat against sinners,
that Is not associated with a promise
of forgiveness on repentance"
(17.) Is It possible for a good
man to die. or be put to death, be
fore his work Is done? Why'
'18. ) Verses 16-26 The priests and
the prophets are the accusers of Jere
miah and want to put him to death,
and the prhiroK and people appear to
be the Judge and Jury; what was their
verdict and upon what was It based?
(19.) la it sate in these days to trust
the people to decide moral issues?
(This is one of the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club )
2't.) What were the two historic
incidents mentioned as precedents,
for the acquittal of Jeremiah?
(St.) What has been the fate in the
past of true and courageous prophets,
and how are they treated to-day?
(22.) Which Is better, to faithfully
do the will of 'lod at the ex'iense of
our lives, or to dodge His will and
save our lives?
Lesson for Suii.liy, Aug. 13th, 101 1.
Tehoiakim Burns the Prophet's Book.
Jr xxxvi.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
o
Malls close at the Alllunce 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. 301.
On Sundays and holidays all night
mails close at 6:00 p.m. Instead of
11:00 p.m. IRA E. TASH. P. M.
NEBRASKA NEWS
National Wool Growers Take a
Hand In Stock Yards Case.
HEARING IS ON AT LINCOLN.
A large line of blocks and cement
building material on hand at Heal &
Sum-;' plant, Just north of the Row
un elevator. Telephone 335 or 366.
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS
In fighting to keep the blood pure,
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples,
bolls, eczema, salt-rheum and sores
multiply and strengthen aud appetite
ft.il This condition demands Elw
trlc Bitters to regulate stomach, llv
ei and kidueys and to expel poisons
from the blood. "They are the best
blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn,
of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found."
They make rich, red blood, strong
ntrves, and build up your health.
Try them. 60c at K. J. Ureunun'a.
A classified advertisement will
bring you applications for that va
cant room, or for that vacant place
at your table.
Allegation Made That Recant Rise in
Prices of Hay and Corr Does Not
Justify Proposed Charges at the
South Omaha Market.
I incnln, Neb., Aug. 1. 8lnce tho
Union Stock Yards company of South
Omaha made application to the state
railway commission several days ago
to change the price of corn to $1.10
;.er bushPl and hay from $20 to $25
per ton. complnlnta galore have come
In to the commission, and the hearing
on the matter, which Is to be held this
afternoon, promises to be lively.
Among the complainants Is s W.
McCIure of Gooding, Idabo a prom
inent wool grower and secretary of
the National Wool Growers' associa
tion. Mr. Gooding says he represents
an organization which has many mem
bers in th? west, and particularly In
this state. The proposed Increase, he
rays, wouH prove burdensome, espe
cially to owners of single flocks, who
have In the past been forced to sell
wool at the lowest possible prtce, and
have for v-ars been compelled to get
but meager returns from South Oma
ha markets. The raise, he believes,
would work n severe hardship upon
them and .vould make them dispose of
their shoe)) and wool for less than the
cost of production.
L. D. Watson & Son of Pllger are
sure t hat the proposed Increase Is out
of reason and they are of the opinion
that present prices do not Justify the
raise The Pllger men call attention
to the fart that when corn was selling
for IS cents per bushel the stock
yards peop wore charging $1 per
bushci and now that It Is higher they
believe it should not he raised to the
amount asked Further, those who
have protested against the raise say
the present price of hay does not
justify the $5 per ton Increase.
J. H. Presson Gets Place.
Governor Aldrich has appointed
Rev J. M. P-esson of Omaha to nil the
vacancy In the position of recording
clerk in the executive office, caused
by the death of C. C. H listed. The
position Iims leen filled by the gov
ernor's son for several months. Mr.
Presson was commandant of the sol
diers' and sailors' home at Mllford dur
!ng the administrations of Governor
Mickey and Governor Sheldon. Tho
governor has also appointed Dr. Ma
resh of Omaha one of the examiners
of the state dental board, to succeed
Dr. H. C Brock of North Platte,
whose Urra will expire August 11.
Pardon Denied Purrphrey.
Upon recommendation of G. O.
Maggi, the only member of the ad
visory board of pardons sitting In the
matter, pardon has been denied to
Charles Pumphrey of Omaha, who
'th two other men was convicted of
in' Ins! a lir.r.d in th" murder of Hani
Pali, a Chtcnman, In the mitropolls
Maggl 'icllevcd that the commutation
to Sever 'ears' madp by ex-Governor
Hhallenli'-i cer n-as sufficient, as that,
with the ood time allowance, will
make a total term of a little more
tban five ynrs
Woman Released from Asylum.
All- : that his wife Is not Insane
and that se had for some time been
unlawfully detained at the state hos-
nital for the insane, the husband of
Mrs. Mabel Shrove obtained an order
'inm Judge Cnrniwh of the district
(ourt directing Superintendent Hay of
that institution to release her from
custody, The action of the court fol
lows an application made by Shrew
some time ago. which was investigated
by disinterested phjslcians at th.
order Of Judge Corni.-li
Certificates to Banks.
Secretary Hovse sent certificates to
state banks that have complied with
.ill of th" provisions of the guarantee
cif deposit law. Every state bank now
doing business will receive such a
certificate and will immediately upon
the receipt of the document be operat
ing under the guarantee feature The
total number of state banks that
have compi'ed with the law Is f,u4, one
of which Is a new bank that has nut
yet opened it doors.
Dispute Over Food Law.
Pood Commissioner Jackson has
been notified that in one of the coun
ties of the state a county attorney has
denied a county Judge the rlht to
sentence an accused man for viola
tions of the pure food law because the
amended law in this regard calls lor
a maximum fine of $500.
If this holding proves to be cor-i'-Lt,
say state officials, prosecutions
under the pure food law will have to
be instituted In the district court in
stead of before a Justice of the peace
or a county Judge as In the past.
Tecumseh Chautauqua.
Tecumseh, Neb., Aug. 1. The fifth
annual Tecumseh chautauqua will
open Friday evening. A good program
has been provided for tbe eight days'
session. The Johnson county teach
ers' Institute will be held in conjunc
tion with tbe assembly.
Benkelman Swept by Fire.
Twelve business firms of Benkelman
nn West Chief street were burned out
by a fire starting in Graham's restaur
ant. The loss Is estimated at $3u.0O0;
Insurance, $15,000.
BUDGET GROWS HALF MILLION
Assessment for State Taxes Is Over
Two and Hslf Millions.
The ptHiple of Nebraska, according
to the returns as given out by the
state In aid i f assessment, have a total
of $2,5Tii,.;:n II of taxes, just $515,
840.39 more than under the returns of
1910 charged up to them.
The new levy Is 6 1-5 mills, as
ngaitut "i mills last year. The increase
includes a 1 T mill levy for state aid
to bridges over streams more than 175
feet in width
The levy for the general fund this
year Is 5 mills, while last year It was
4 mills This levy for the general
fund will raise $2,077,850 37. while the
amount raised for the general fund
last year was $1.648,SS4.61.
DEGREES AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Commencement Is Held at Nebraska
University Session.
Commencement exercises of tbe
summer school of the University of
Nebraska were held In Lincoln. Sev
en were granted the degree of master
of arts, while thirteen became bach
elors of arta or science. Two were
graduated from the college of law.
Dean Charles R. Besaey conferred
the degrees, following an address by
Superintendent B. U. Oraff of the
Omaha public schools. The exercises
were hld In Memorial hall at the uni
versity. Farmers Sue Railroad.
Marshall T. Harrison. C. J. Mullls and
William T. Ashton, farmers and stock
raisers near Dunbar, have filed threv
suits In the district court against the
St. Iouls and San Francisco railway,
asking sums varying from $476 to
$630, as damages against that road
for Improperly hauling iars of stock
hoas which thev purchased at West
Plains, Kan., and shipped to their
homes. Some of the hogs died en
route and a number after they reached
the farm from want of care and dis
eases whlrh they contracted en route.
The papers In the case were placed in
the hands of Sheriff Fisher and he
levied upon a number of cars belong
ing to that ra'lway which he found in
tbe yards at Nebraska City.
Boostrun' Hunting Glanders.
Stat 3 V eterinarian Boostruiu Is mak
ing a tour of northwest Nebraska Id
reply to notices of the existence of
glanders In horses. Since the last
legislature appropriated $25,000 to pay
two thirds of the appraised value of
glanderod horseB, owners of horses
have willingly notified the state veter
inarlan of tho existence of tbe dis
ease. A visit to the towns of Irwin,
Mitchell, Ravenna and Brownlee re
sulted In the discovery of twenty-eight
horses affected with the disease and
they have been condemned.
Motorcycle Hits Sand PMe.
J. K Hersbey of Kenesuw, Neb.,
was thrown from his motorcycle near
Hastings by running Into a pile of
sand In the road. Mr. Herahey was
thrown several yards and was picked
up in an unconscious condition and
taken to a hospital and has not re
gained consciousness. A In inui rhage
of the In-ad caused a blood clot to
form In his throat, and the physicians
worked hard to save him rrom strang
ling to death.
Chief Donahue File. Objections.
Chief Of Police .1. J Donahue of
Omaha fll d objections and exceptions
to the SttdfoS 0 fact and conclusions
of law as reported by Referee Kvans
to the supreme court. The suit was
started some time ago by Attorney
General Thomp.ion at tho Instigation
of ex Governor Shallenberger for the
purpo-ie of ousting the Omaha man
from office under the provisions of the
Packett law.
Three Conventions at Omaha.
Omah.i. Neb., Aug. 1 -Omaha will
entertain 1.4' d guests fiom next Mon
day until Tlnn sday On Monday the
National Association ot Sheriffs, the
Nebraska Sheriffs' association and the
National KsaoctatVog of Sheet Metal
Contractors will go Into session, and
on Ike satlH date the National Clay
Court mil the Western Trap Shooters'
tournament win start
Miss M. Ruth Taylor
TEACHER OF PIANO
316 Iaramie Aue. Phone 230
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First National Bank Bldg.
Phone tgo. ALLIANCE. NEB.
WILLIAM MITCHELL
ATTONNtY
T LI
..
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
AI.I.IANt lv IV KB.
LAND ATTORNEY
Long experiences Receiver I's. Land OaVe
Ii guarantee for prompt and efficient service.
Office In Opera House Block
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
TrRTlJCSr
L a wyer and La n d Attorney
Practitioner In civil courts since ISM sad
lie Inter U. 8. Land Office from IB0S to 1ST .
Information by mull a specialty.
OrriOB IN LAND OrriCS Bui I. PINO
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA.
OKIE COPPEKNOLL
Re. Plume a)
F.J. PETEBflB
Bes. Phone a
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Rumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
PHYSICIAN AND S I H 8 EOS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AND St'ROEON
(Successor to Dr. J. E. Moore)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours 11-12 a in. g-4 p.m. 7.10-9 p, m
Officel Phone 6a Res. Phone, 8
C0P5EY & ALLISON
Phyaietans and Surgeons
Phone 300
Calls answered prompt ly day sod night trots
ofllce. Offices : Alliance National Beak
Hntldlof over tbe Poet Ofllce.
H. H. BELLWOOD, M. D.
CHAS. E. SLAOLE, M. D.
Office Over Holsten's Drug Store
Phone 87
FRANCES DANOS
RED CROSS NURSE
Reference Given
Telephone 766 West 2nd street
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
PAV PHONE 207
KIOHt PHONE l8
ALLI INCBi
NEBRASKA
TO CURE SORE BUNIONS
0 Treatment Marvelous! Quick for s
This and All Foot Troubles
"Dissolve two tablcspoonfuls of Calo
Clde compound In a basin of hot water:
soak the ff-t Id this for full fifteen
minutes, gently massaging the sore
parts. (Less time will not give desired
ults ) Repeat this each night until
cure Is permanent." All
pain and inflammation is
drawn out Instantly and
the bunion soon Is reduced
to normal size. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right off and will stay off
Sore, tender feet and
smelly, sweaty feet need
but a few treaatments A
twenty-five cent package of Caloclde
ta usually sufficient to put the worst
feet In fine condition Caloclde la no
longer confined to only the doctors'
in. Any druggist has It In stock or
will quickly get it from his whole
sale house. This will prove a wel
come Item to persons who have been
vainly trying to cure their foot
troubles with Ineffective tablets and
loot powders.
res
I)t. I. K. TYT.KR
DENTIST,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
PHONE 167
Alliance, Nebraska
THE GADSBY STORE
funeral Director and Embalmer
riMRAL SUPPLIES
Office Phone 4- Res Phone 510
J. P. HAZARD
5urveor and tingineer,
Al.l.I v K. XEMtaOaU
I'iitio mil r tnwii sImmiIiI wrtte. hn I am
oat tanch of ihetlBi. fbarue wih uot es
certl ii un and Xpt'iiw per day.
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeon
SPECIALTIES: Disesset of Women and
Children and Genito L'rioary Organs
I eilit iitrtOrie)tl) flsj sr
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and
Organs.
Have secured tbe 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.
HARRY P. C01RSEY
Live Stock aud
General Auctioneer
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
Phone 64 ALLIANCE. NEBR.
