Nebraska Land&AutoCo.
I. C. McCotkto, Hp.
GARA6E IN McCORKLE BLOCK
Link Lowry, Supt. of Garage
We handle the fOVb cars and will sell you one
for list price. Will store and keep; furnish gta
and lubricating oil: $15.00 per month; you run as
much as you desire. Storage for cars, $5.00 per
month. We sell all best brands of oil from 25 to
50 lower than other places.
fOVb cars are the most popular car on the
market and every piece in them is guaranteed by
the company during the life of the car. See us
before buying.
Only garage In western Nebraska
open day and night
SUGGESiiVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the In
ternational PieuBihle Question
Clwb.
(Corrnfht 19 0 It, K.. T S Liimn. D D I
( w a si I 1 2 - a
m
Round
Oakfe
Stoves
are recognized by &
everyone to be the
best. They are air
tight, strong, durable
UIIU lltill 111 .l,lHill - -
ance.
Price, $18
nn.
i
si i 1 1 i T$
newuerry s naraware
Co.
Boards
of ail descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Dierks Lumber Coal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
168 DAYS "ON TIME"
A strong factor in the making of a commonwealth is reliable mail ser
vice. It will interest Western people to know something about the
regularity of Burlington trains between Chicago and the west.
CHICAGO-OMAHA PAST MAIL NO. 7: Th original faat mall train west
of Chicago. The last date in 1911 this train reaohed the Missouri
River late was March 16th (six minutes late). Since that date, to
and including August 31at (the latest date given for comparison)
a period comprising one hundred and sixty-eight consecutive days
this train has arrived "on time" and has been operated 82.W2 miles
more than three times the distance around the world.
CHICAGO OMAHA FAST MAIL NO. 15: An exclusive mail and express
train, scheduled at forty-five miles an hour, arrived at Missouri Riv
er thirty-one days in August "on time." This train has arrived "on
time" every day from May 15th to August olst, lncluslve--a period
of one hundred and nine consecutive days.
CHICAGO-NBBRASKA LIMITED NO. 5: Arrived at Missouri Iliver "on
time" during August, twenty-eight days out of thirty-one; total num
ber of minutes late twenty-five, average loss elght-tenthn of a minute
per day.
CHICAGO-OMAHA -DENVER EXPRESS NO. :i : Arrived at Missouri Riv
er "on time" during August, twenty-nine days out of thirty-nne; total
number of mintues late twenty-five average loss eight-tenths of a
minute per day.
Such precision in operating fast trains is possible only with ample pow
er, perfect mechanism, a perfect roadbed and a highly developed organization.
Oct. 29th, 1911.
(toayrfcjht, into. b Kr. i.s Laaeam t i
A Fsalm Of Deliverance. Psalm
Ixxxv.
Golden Text The Lord hath done
great things for us; whereof we are
glad. Ps. cxxvl ::
(1.) Verse 1 What captivity did
the Psalmist here refer to, and what
were the ulrcumstanctw of their re
turn? (2.) How much of the prosperity of
our land and nation depends iiimhi the
favor of the lord?
(I.) Verse 2 In what sense may It
be true that God forgives a nation for
Us sins?
(4 ) If a nation Is forgiven Its sins,
why would that not Include every In
dividual in the nation?
(5.) On what conditions does God
forgive individuals their sins?
(6.) What takes place In the mind
bf God. and in the soul of the man
whose hIiis are forgiven?
(7.) Verse 3 How had God s wrath
been manifested in the captivity of
Jacob f
(8.) Wl.at was the sign when the
wrath of tot was removed f r un them?
tft.) How does a- sinner know when
the writh vf (iod is removed from
hi nr.
'id t Verse 4 Are there degrees "f
Sttgei hi Sod, and is it possible that
the "nerceneB"" of his anger nun
cease, ami yet he be angry with us?
(11.) Verse " What do yon under
stand by tii" anper jf Cod?
'12.) la tfeere any way in which th -ur.RPr
of God In Visited Upon one roller
fation for th litis oT another genera
atitm? (It.) Verse What did (lie Fsalm
iFt prohubly mean, when lie prayed
thai the naildii may be i. lv.-d?
(14.) What Is the great Bead Of
the church and the world today?
ti.vi How mat a Christian live so
us to " TeJ.ile; " in the Lord all the
timet
118.) Verse I Way a person so live
that he does sol heed to ask for Ood's
mercy ?
(".) What does the "salvation" of
Cnd Include f
list Verse S How does Grid Speak,
and d ies he actually answer questions
Df gle special directions?
(ISi.) What is the "peace" of God?
(td.) What effect does "folly" have
upon the peat S of (!od ?
(21.) Verse What effect does the
personal tSlTEttOO Ol individuals have
upon the ' jrloiy" 01 prosperity of a
nai Ion t
(22) Verse 10 When we exper
ience the Mori v of God. does that
always rnake us the lovers of truth"
Why !
(23.) Why is it that "righteousness
and peace" necessarily embrace eacti
other? (This is one of the questions
that may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
(24) Verses 11-13 Is national
righteousness always s cause of na
tional prosperity?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. rth, 1911.
Esther Pleading for Her People.
lir lv:l-v:2.
NEBRASKA NEWS
Tate ol Omaha and Dowling oi
B; and Island Seek Cast).
UNDER BANK GUARANTY ACT.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
Malls close at the Alliance post
office as follows. Mountain time:
East Bound
a.m. for train No. 44.
p.m. for train No. 42.
West Bound
p.m. for train No. 43.
p.m. for Aram No. 41.
South Bound
p.m. for train No. 30.1.
p.m. for train No. 301.
Sundays and holidays all night
close at 6:00 p.m. Instead of
p.m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
11 :20
11:00
12:30
11:00
12:30
11:00
On
mails
11:00
Militant even vulgar methods were
urged upon delegates to the National
American Woman Suffrage convention
at Louisville. Ky., by Miss Mary Wln
sor of Philadelphia.
Edwin R Wright was re-elected
president of the Illinois Federation of
I-ahor, defeating George W. Morton,
19() to 93. Danville was selected for
the 1912 convention.
An explosion of gas In a sulnhur
mine at Tralxmella, Sicily, set the
mine afire and caused a number of
deaths. The bodies of twentv men
J. KR1DELBAUGH, Agent
Alliance
L W. WAKELEY. G. P. A., Omaha
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS Dr. King's New Life Fills to give
them natural aid and gently compel
Sometimes liver, kldiu vs ind bow
els seem to go on a strike and I. :lc,ion Mt soon
hue to work right. Then you ueed ! follows. Try them. -Th at F. J.I
those pleasant little strike breakers I Fivnnan's.
TO CURE SORE BUNIONS
Treatment Marvelously Quick for
This and All Foot Troubles
"Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Ua'o
elde compound In a basin of hot water;
suaU the feet In this for full fifteen
minutes, gently massaging the sore
parts. (Less time will not give desired
results ) 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
; t ight off and will stay off
Sore, tender feet and
Ayjj smelly, sweaty feet need
uui a lew ireaatnients A
twenty-live cent package of Caloclde
Is usually sufficient to put the worst
feet In fine condition Caloclde Is no
longer routined to only the t .c tors'
use. Any druggist has It in stock or
will quickly get It from his whole
sale house This will prove a wel
eome Item to persons who have been
alnly trying to cure their toot
troubles with Ineffective tablets sd
foot powdeis
,) .VI
1
Allegation Is Made That Payment
Must Be Forthcoming Under Ap
pointment While Law Was Held Up
In District Court.
Arguments in fn or of allowing sal
aries to II Tate of Omaha and H
F. Dowling of Grand Island for the
time when the hank giinrant law was
held up on the rouits, during which
time the men were appointed to serve
as hank examiners, were held by State
Auditor Hnrton and the mutter taken
under ;id Isemettt.
In case the auditor decides against
the claimants they still have the right
to appeal their cases to the district
court, The Omaha man has filed a
bill with (he state for $2,897. while
Mi. Dowling asks for 11,600, The lnt
Ml alleges that he held his office for
two full vi, us until July 2, 1911, while
Mr. Tute snys he resinned his non
pnying plnie when ho had learned
that the supreme court had upheld the
law under which he was appointed
Neither of the men deny that they
liave earned money in other pursuits
since they were appointed to the $1
roo a year jobs under the guaranty
l;iw, will!'' the attorneys for the two
men aver that It mntlers little If state
officials lire away from their posts
Ball Hie time, or Hint they perform
their duties n portion of the time or
Hint they nttt nil to business hut little
or thai they iirti money '-on the side.'
side."
The mere fact thai the sp propria
tlon was provided for, they Rny, and
that the men wi re appointed for the
place, is Rtrffletent to make the state
liable tor the salary of the men, they
maintain,
PR!S0N MEETING CLOSES
Officers Elected and Baltimore la
Chosen for 1912 Congress.
The A tie rlciin Prison c ongress held
Its closing scssicn at Omaha.
Fred, rick C. I'"ttigrove of BOStOH
waR elected president Of the associa
tion; Joseph V. Byers of Newark, N.
J., was reelected general secretary:
H. H. Slilrer of Columbus, ()., wns
el.o.'.en financial secretary, and Fred
erick 11 Mills of New York city, treas
titer. The following were made vice
presidents: Rev; Samuel u. Smith
St. Paul, Minn ; Covernor A. W. Gil
christ, Tallahassee-, Fla.; General
DemetrlO Castillo, Havana. Culm; Dr.
Daniel Phetan, Kingston, Out: Robert
Rusho'I, Washington, ;. C. Haltiinore
was chosen as the 1912 convention city.
Claim of Professor Gain.
State Auditor Harton is holding up a
claim presented by Professor Gain ol
the department of pathology at the
State farm and In which that official
(: "sires pay for serving as a member
ol the newly created board of reis
tratlon for stallions at $7."o a day.
Auditor Harton contends that the
state should not pay for duty at the
state 'arm and as a member of the
state board at the same time. The
supreme court in a decision rendered
some time ago gives It as their opln
Ion that such claims can be paid.
Color Blindness Held as Sickness.
By a d"cision of the supreme court
of Nebraska, if a man is unable to
distinguish between red and green
he Is sick within the meaning of the
rules of the Burlington relief depart
ment. This is substantially the opln
Ion rendered by .ludge Root In the
case of John Kane against that rail
road. Kane sued and obtained judg
meat lor $1,1I2 In the district court ot
Douglas county. He was employed as
a switchman at Wymore, but was dis
charged on account of defective vision.
Daughters Convene for Annual Meet.
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 24. The dele
gates for the tenth annual sta'- con
ference of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution arrived on every train
and the program opened with a recep
tion and banquet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Oliver Norton. One hundred
plates were laid. Mrs. Charles S
I oliinger of Manila, P. I., who Is re
gent of the Manila chapter, Is one of
the guests of honor.
Liveryman Charged With Arson.
On complaint of Fire Warden Ran
dall. Harm Shank, a livery man of Os
Oeels. was arrested on a charge of
jetting fire to the livery barn of his
competitor, William Everetts, a week
ago. The fire destroyed the large
barn and seven horses, including the
Nebraska stallion. Cresceus. Bond
wns fixed at U.000 and Shank was un
able to furnish It.
Will Retain Perkins in Present Place.
A statement ust issued by the
stale railway commission and signed
by nil three members Indicates that
Clink Perkins, who only recently
proffered h!s resignation to that body,
would be retained for an Indefinite
period FeiMp-;, It Is understood, will
conduct the Aurora Republican, which
b recently arouired, from Uncoln.
State Y. M. C. A. Committee to Meet.
Lincoln, Oct. 24. A meetim of the
state remmitt es of the Yo line Men's
CORN AT HIGH PRICE
Two Cars of White Bara Sell for 8ev.
tnty snd One-Half Cents.
Two cars of white corn sold on the
Omaha drain exchange at "u1.. cents a
bushel and one tar of wheat was dis
posed of at $105, the highest figure
reached bf I Ither product this year.
Corn has advanced ," to fi cents a
bushel since Oct. 1. the quotntlons on
white corn being "ot, cents to Tuij
cefltai and on No. 2 color corn f9n4
ci tits to 70 cents. Some dealers say
the! some mysterious Influence is
"bulling" the market, others say prices
are going up because old torn is
Scares and the new crop Is not yet
harvested.
The wheal thai bronchi i,0l wns
No. 2 mixed, Nebraska wheat, sold
by the Nebraska Iowa Grain company.
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
David City Will Install Water Pump
ing Plant at Once.
After a hearing before .ludge R F.
Good and all the evidence being In,
the court dismissed the care of .lames
Bell H Son. petitioning for an Injunc
tion against the city of David City In
stalling a water pumping plant accord
ing to the present plans
The plant Iff asked for the above, as
an Interested taxpayer, basing his
claim on the Idea that the present
plans and specifications called for a
plant larger than necessary, therefore
a diversion of funds and a needless
expenditure of money
This objection being removed, work
will start at once for the city on a
pimp house and engine to furn'sh ndo
quale water supply for David City.
Dawson School Lands Reduced.
The stall- hoard of educational lands
and buildings, State Treasurer George
and Lahd Qomattlsslonet Oowlea have
reduced the appraisement on school
lands in Dawson county. The land
wns originally appraised by the county
commissioners for leasing purposes as
high us $fiU per acre, which would
mean each year a return ol $:i nn acre
fOT rental. As this was higher than
rental returns in adjoining counties
the board ordered the reduction under
the belief thst $H would be sufficient
ly high for many older counties of the
State, where land Is a great deal
higher.
Refrces Prohibition Nomination.
Judge EuUfan, at present Judge of
the Tenth Judicial district and a can
didate' on th" Democratic and Populist
tickets to succeed himself, has In-
formed Secretary of, state wnit thai
he does not desire to have the Prohl
hltlcn nomination, which was given to
him on account of having received r
half dozen votes in that ticket at the
August, primaries. Judge Ditngnn
SVers In his letter of declination t lint
he Is already the candidate of two
parties and that In his estimation is
about ill upon Which be cares to make
the raes
Charges Made Against Judge.
Charges have been made against
County Judge F. M. Ilallowell ol K. Sf
ney through :i newspaper article that
excessive fees have been collected by
him from litigants in his office. The
county attorney was Instructed by the
county board to Investigate a number
0 criminal cases In which the county
was Interested. County Attorney !; B.
McDermott and Attorney Warren
Pratt were appointed to make a re
port.
Phone Companies Must File Reports.
The railway commission has request
ed Attorney Oeneral Martin to fib- suit
against telephone companies which
have failed to file their reports, ac
cording to the provisions of the state
statutes relating to this phase of their
business. Blanks for the reports
were sent out to the companies by the
commission June 2t, with the Instruc
tions to be returned Aug. L
Men Plead Not Guilty.
Frank MiCann and John Dowd, the
two men held for the robbery of the
Bank of Wabash and the Jewelry store
of Mike Trltsch last month, were ar
raigned In the district court at Piatt a-
mouth and pleaded not guilty. The
prisoners .-ie then tuken to the peni
tentiary at Lincoln for safekeeping
until the December term ol' court.
Nebraska Blacksmiths Close Meetinrj.
A tlie. ,ter part) brought ths Omaha
convention of the Nebraska Associa
tion of Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and
Wheelwrights to o close. The con
vention elected M. C. Spellman of
Grand Island president of the associa
tion for the coining year and chose
Robert Mclntyre of Kearney as vice
president
Birds Eat the Army Worm.
J. H. Jon;-s, a farmer living near Wy
more, says that crows and blackbird?
have eaten all the army worms on his
wheat fiet'.is and that the wheat which
was eati u off is sprouting again.
About Alteon acres of wheat was eat
en by the worms on Mr. Jones' farm.
Hearing by Randall.
State Fire Warden Randall has an
nounced that he will hold hearings at
Schuyler, North Bend and Mlllord Oct.
28. at Fremont Oct 30, and at Madi
son Oct ai. On these dates persons
who have been notified to remove un
safe belldines will have an opportu
nlty to ha bt aid.
Jasper tJ. Koonti la Dead.
Jasper V Koontz, civil war veter
an dl d in Llntelii at the use of sixty-
Cln: 'Ian as-oc'dtlot, composed of :sevti years, Mr. Koontx was former'?
delegates frem evet ssso .tion in the Is re Ideal of Uoldrege, later of Hayes
stale nit) i n'd in this city Nov. Center ami tamlly came to Lincoln
i The N ' mill las in nitre In ivt The desSassd is sstrvtved by
dn.v. . ! widow and a .-on, 1 B Kooutz.
Miss IM. Ruth Taylor
TEACHER OF PIANO
316 Laramie Aue. Phone 230
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First National Baok Bids.
PbooejBo. ALLIANCE. NEB.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTOftNSY
AT LtW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, NED,
f. jviTliRooiiii
I.ANI ATTOKNEt
I.oriKixKrlPnraKeceiTer U.B. Land OSes
! a guarsntee for prompt and efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
b r u cFTTcoT
L a wyer and Land Attorney
Praetllhiner In rlrll marts slncn mas and
(pylstei t'. H. Land (ifflee fnmi 1903 to 1ST
Information by mall a specialty.
ornca is i.AsnorricE suiLnmo
AUJAWCj - m iin t -1. 4.
OKIE t'OPPSRNOLL
Hen. I'll, i . -jo
r.J. PETERSEN
nasi, rii' hp a
Drs. Copper noli & Petersen
OSTBOPA1 ii I
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Kumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
I' IIVSICI IN IMi SI U U H O B
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
pin sn 1 m si pin on
fthirenssor to l)r. J. E. Moor)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours tl-12 a.m. S-4 p.m. 7. 10-9 p, m.
Omcel Phone 6a Hes. Phone, 8)
H. A. COPSEY
Phyniclan and Surgeon
office lhone 300
He, phone 144
id Is answered promptly day and night from
offilce. Officest Alliance National Bans
lialldlns over the Post OrhVe.
h. h. bellwodTmTd!
chas. e. slaqle, m. d.
Office Over Holsten's Drug Store
Phone 87
FRANCES DANOS
RED CROSS NURSE
Reference Given
Telephone 760 West 2nd street
ALLIANCE, NEDRASKA
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
DAV I HUM 207
NIGHT i ll, .si 18
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
THE GADSBY STORE
Funerel Director end Embelmer
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
Office Phone 498 Res. Phone 3 10
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
ALLIANCE. NLIINASka
Parties st of town should write. a t aos
Mtjnnchof Uiciloi. Churice wilt uot el
cefd tb.W and ex pent ptrd;iy.
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeon
HtmntGFOUD, fHK
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Women and
Children and Geniio Urinary Organs
I c His IUff prssjssji ay 0r siget
HARRY P. C0URSEY
Live Stock ami
General Auctioneer
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
Phone 64 ALLIANCE NEBR.
DI. 13. I .. TYLER
DENTIST,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
PHONE 167
Alliance, Nebraska
In answerino Herald want arfa
please mention that you saw it in
this paper.
s!TerTBBBSsft
SBBVOataaavJaaU
RINT
SALBILL