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PUBLISHED BVEHV FRIDAY.
ornciai Puijiication or Box
Butte County.
1 , I
T J. O'KEEFG.
JAMES WILCOX,
l Hfl" 1i
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.EOITORS.
";'""
t,EntjreI at tho Vmtnfllcif nt Alllnneo, Nebraska, as
I ii iihil it m,i
V
.tUteb or subscription.
For year (Ih ndviincriw 5I.W Throe roontln......'. 40 cent
Six months L... .75 IBamplocoplosfrooloany address
C5T" AiltfrtlsliiK t tcs made known on application.
The City ot Alliance.
Alliance is u thriving, pushing, growing UUlo city of aJOOhouls.
with a future full ot prouitso-lndred, m bright Is tho outlook, It
Is freely predicted tlint within llvo yours It will have 11 popula
tion of from 6000 to 8000 In nil of Northwest Nebraska there i
no town, In point of iwpulutlou and volunio of business, that enn
approach It. Its railroad facilities are the best, being located on
the main lino of tho great liurllngton and Missouri Itlvor railroad
system; and Its schools mid churches uro not surpassed any
where, IUpeoplo ire hospitable, enterprising and IntclllgcnL
Its climate Is healthful, Invigorating nnd Inspiring. In short, no
town In Nebraska presents supurlor Inducements for men of capi
tal, enterprise nnd push to locate within her borders, Letters of
injulry adiire.ei to tho Alliance Utmxuu will bo answered
promptly and In detail.
Fusion Ticket.
STATE.
For Governor W. H. THOMPSON,
Of Hall County,
Lieutenant-Governor E. A. GILBERT,
Of York County,
Secretary of State JOHN H. POWERS,
Of Hitchcock County.
Auditor C. Q. DeI'RANCE,
Of Jpffcrson County.
Stato Treasurer J. N. LYMAN.
Of Adams County.
Superintendent Public Instruction CLAUDE SMITH,
Of Dawson County.
Attorney-General J. H. BROADY,
Of Lancaster County.
Land Commissioner J, C. BRENNAN,
Of Douglas County,
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman, Sixth District Gun. P. H, Barry.
Of Greeley County.
Knox is off for Parce and Teddy is left alone to bluster
and brag about subjugating tho trusts.
Mn. Roosnvni.T is swinging around the New England
circle, bidding for another term as chief magistrate. Every
word ho utters is intended to strengthen Roosevelt. Ho
subordinates everything elso to this one ambition.
"
Tim Union Pacific strike goe3 inenily on. The com
pany appears to bo making but little headway against the
solid ranks of its striking employes. May tho best man
win. And the best tnau is the uniou labor workman, who
is contending for his rights as a man.
It is greatly to the credit of tho fusionists that within
their ranks they had a Westovcr, a Sullivan, a Harry, and
a dozen others that could have represented this district in
.congress with honor alike to themselves and the people.
Either the g. o. p.'s have but one man they deem worthy
or capable of such distinction, or else that one man has
the ear of tho power that furnishes the corruption fund.
or both. Hut we'll Yoat him, just tho same. Otherwise,
as wc have said before, write us down a lot of vacillating
chumps.
Rr.ruiiLiCAN candidates for congress in this district
should not be backward hi coming forward with their 50
contributions to tho Mercer campaign fund. Mercer will
need every dollar he can scrape up to secure the nomination,
but $100,000 would not elect him if he had the nomination.
Omaha Hec.
There you have it, blunt and plain, from a source that
cannot be discredited. We are offering a prayer night and
morning that Mercer may not bo defeated for the nomi
nation. Wonder what our friend Roscwater will do if he is
not? Will he be magnanimous enough and brave enough
to support his hated journalistic rival? It will bo the op
portunity of your life, Mr. Roscwater, to prove your man
liness. Are you big enough to grasp it?
Moses P. Kinkaid, Stand Up.
Mr. Kinkaid, tho subsidized press tell us that you are
tho republican candidate for congress in this district, and
tho HkkALD is disposed to believe the statement, for there
never was a time in your career that you were not a candi
date for something, Granting, then, tho truth of tho an
nouncement of tho aforesaid subsidized press, it is no more
than right that you should tako tho people into your confi
dence. It is duo to them that you tell them how you stand
on a number of public questions. A man who will dodgo
honest questions is unfit to represent a free people in tho
halls of congress. Will you grant this ? Yco ? Well,
then, Mr. Kinkaid, the republican majority of tho house
committee on banking and currency has recommended for
passage the Fowler currency bill. This bill provides for
branch banks, a bank currency based on bank assets, the
retirement of the greenbacks and for making tho silver dol
lar redeemable in gold. Mr. Kinkaid, do you favor enact
ing tho Fowler bill into law ? Don't dodge, Mr. Kinkaid.
Answer the question like a man. Sheltered behind a pro
tective tariff tho trusts are robbing the people right and
left. Infant industries have grown so big that they threaten
to throw their parents out of tho house. Mr. Kinkaid, do
you believe in revising the tariff without any further delay
or humbuggcry? Don't dodge, Mr. Kinkaid. Answer tho
question like a man. A year ago Mr. Roosevelt delivered
himself of a flowery, but hypocritical announcement, about
BIIIIUKI1II UUIIIllllHl UUV1I1K imciciiuu iu iitu iiuata 111.11
prey upon the people. Ho did nothing while congress was
in session. Hut as soon as congress adjourned ho began to
tell us what he was going to do to tho trusts in the future.
Mr. Kinkaid, if by any means of jugglery and trickery,
you should bo elected to congress, will you try to "shackle
cunning" with your mouth, or will you try to shackle it with
appropriate legislation ? Don't dodgo, Mr. Kinkaid. An
swer tho question liko a man. The people have a right to
know where you stand on the questions, Mr. Kinkaid. And
they want to know. They will not be satisfied with glitter
ing generalities. Maundering mouthsful of mere mush will
not satisfy the intelligent voters of the "Big Sixth." They
aro not fools not by a long shot. And you'll make the
biggest mistake of your life if you allow yourself to believe
they arc. They know as much about politics as you do.
Stop up to the rack, Moses, and answer the questions.
Nothing is more certain to come to pass than a great
popular uprising against trust domination. It will find ex
pression in public regulation of a mora or less drastic kind,
according as the matter is more or less delayed. Spring
field Republican.
Evekviiody who reads tho newspapers is acquainted
with Russell B. Sage. Nobody questions his sagacity.
That hag been proven a thousand times. Many of us loathe
the greed and grasping, grinding character of the man, but
none of us doubt his ability to forecast the future. And
when he puts himself on record as saying that ' combina
tions of all industries are a menace to true government
not only so, but they are tho oppressors of the people,"
wo must realize, if wo but stop to give the matter a thought,
that tho great financier knows what he is talking about.
And when Russell H. Sago says that unless a change in the
present condition of affairs is wrought that "the American
people will revolt, and there will be financial ruin tho like
of which this country hap never seen," it ought to be a
warning that would strike terror to the hearts of tho politi
cal jugglers who have made it possible for these combina
tions to exist.
George Darling tho furniture Dealer.
3?
W& Know
That Host People are Out for a
Proposition to Save Honey.
Briefly Stated-?05,1 TO FUR"
FURNITURE,
BETTER and PRETTIER, at a LESSER
PRICE than you can buy elsewhere. All
we ask Is for you to visit our store and
allow us to demonstrate what we have
said . . .
DARLING.
Democratic Representative Convention.
The Democratic electors of the counties
comprising the Fifty-third representative
district of Nebraska are requested to send
delgatcs to a convention to be held in
Alliance, Nebraska, on tho 27th day of
September, 1902, at 2 o'clock p, m., for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for
representative for said district.
The various counties comprising the
district are entitled to representation as
follows:
Box Butte 5 Sheridan 0
Dawes .6 Sioux 3
S. M. Smvser, Chairman.
For Sale Two thoroughbred shorthorn
bulls. Cheap for cash. J. F. Yanders.
Professional Cards.
ATTOIlNEYg.
Druggists and Pharmacists.
THE PERFUME SENSATION,
'Madam Butterfly9
The New Japanese Odor, One of the
Most Delightful and Fragrant
Perfumes ' Ever Produced.
TKr have xrr
..Also the New
Odors...;
WILLIAH MITHELL,
Pkesidunt RoosEvnLT has again declared himself un
equivocally for legislative regulation of trusts. Hut the
democrats will insist that he does not mean it. Omaha
Bee.
Is there the slightest evidence in the manner of his
procedure that he does?
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
Office I'honk ISO. ' residence Phone 203.
R. C. NOLEMAN,
ATTORN Y
AT LAW.
Rooms 1, 2 nnd 3, First National batik build
ing, Alliance, Neb. Notary In olllce.
W. G. SIMONSON . . .
Attorney at
. Law....
Oflico Up-itnlrs Over Postodlco
Violet of India,
Rose of India,
English Violet,
Juliet and Others.
Give Them a Trial.
They're Sure to
We Guarantee
Their Quality....
The Alliance Pharmacy,
J. S. iTEKINNEY, Proprietor.
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::-
::.
Governor Cummins ot Iowa.
Governor Cummins of Iowa is nothing if he is not brave.
How all the world loves a brave mart ! But bravery with
out discretion is nearly always disastrous. Despite the
attitude of the national administration, and in the very face
of the warning cries of the leaders of his party, Governor
Cummins insists that the democratic party is right in de
manding a revision of tho tariff. Right in its argument that
' tho present criminal tariff law is responsible for tho exist
ence of the trusts. Once in a great while we are permitted
to view the exhilarating spectaclo of a prominent republican
refusing to follow, blindly, the unholy teachings of men who
arc lost to every sense of justice and right who dares to
stand up for principle. This is the fiost notable instance
' of anything of the kind, however, in recent years. It cannot
be that Governor Cummins has not counted tho cost of his
rebellions attitude. It is certain that he lias, and that he
esteems principle far above political preferment obtained at
the sacrifice of manhood. Listen to these words of Iowa's
bravo governor : " It is the extreme of folly to assert that
this (tariff revision) will seriously disturb the industrial
fabric or frighten the producers of the country." What
rank treasou lurks in those words ! And then again this
honest, fearless republican governor of Iowa dares to say :
"The truth is that those who are onjoying monopolies( arc
every day laughing at the inertness of the people aud won
dering how long the reign of inactivity will continue."
Never wtre truer words uttered than" these. And never a
truer man wielded the" reins of government in Iowa, with
the exception of Horace Boios, than Cummins. There'll
be no backing down. Cummins will fight the monopolists
to the death, though it be Cummins' death. We know tho
c, man, We Know nun wiiuh hc uuhcu i-hj- n, imu
lihnself into the breach anu twice aiueu in uie oiecuou 01
a democratic governor of Jowa. And ho will do jt agam,
;' h... it,,, miinfvlinats nrincinal to unholy creed and
The nomination by the fusionists of Gilbert M. Hitch
cock to contest the honors with Dave Mercer in the Second
congressional district, doubtless meets with the approval of
a large majority of those who will support him. It is but a
just recognition of his long and untiring services to the
cause of the common people. Mr. Hitchcock is tho pro
prietor of the World-Herald, the greatest, fairest and truest
exponent of a "government of tho people, by the people
and for tho people," in all the northwest. He is an able
man, a successful man, and a man to be trusted. And
viewing the situation from this distauce, there must come
a wonderful change in affairs in the Second district to pre
vent the election of Gilbert M. Hitchcock. He will be the
peer of the brainiest men who will take thair seats in the
Fifty-eighth Congress.
L. A. BERRY,
ATTORN
AT LAW,
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
SMITH 1". TUTTI.E. IUA E. TASH.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St., - ALLIANCE. NED.
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R J. Brennan & Co,
DEALERS IN-
Drug s, Perfumes
and iJJIIVi xxt tlIvo
Paints, Oils and Wall Paper.
"PtbsctVpVvotvs GaTBuWvi owpowvrl&ri.
Alliance, Nebraska.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLOCK.
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PHYSICIANS.
The Heuald would suggest that just underneath the
two or three pictures of Railroad Candidate Mickey which
are displayed in public places in this city these words be
written: "Our Man Mickey," and just underneath them
again, a little to the right, tho signature, "John N. Bald
win," be placed. This would be in keeping with the eter
nal fitness of things.
South Carolina democrats may believe in negro dis
franchisement, but they insist on majority rule in party
primary nominations. No miuority candidate can come up
under the South Carolina constitution. That is one re
deeming feature. Omaha Bee.
Dave Mercer can console himself with the thought that
he has forced Bro. Roscwater to utter ohe truth about the
south, anyhow. It may be mighty poor consolation. But
every little helps a fellow when he's sorely pressed.
H. II. MF LI.WOOU, M. D. - W. 8. I1EM.WOOD. M. D.
Bellwood & Bellwood,
PHYSICIANS and
SURGEONS.
Moisten llulldlng, - ALLIANCE, NEU,
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Offlco In First National Hank block,
mice, Nebraska.
A1U-
Q. W. MITHELL. M. D
H0LSTEFS PHARMACY.....
Is One of tho Most Up-to-Date Drug
Stores in Nebraska
Prescriptions Carefully -&
Compounded -s '
Watches and Diamonds.
A SELECT
stock or
Fine Watch Repairing
a Specialty.
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
It adds nothing to the credit of their cause or the sue
coss of their candidate for the subsidized press of this district
to lay Btross upon the fact that he "served the people of this
district for fourtoen years on the judicial bench." It only
emphasizes the assertion of the Herald that Moses P.
Kiukaid's greed for office is insatiable. There's a limit to
all things. No man has a right to "corner" public office,
and only blind, bittor partisans would sanction it.
Office In Lockwood )
Uulldlng )
Pay 'Phono 20o.
ALLIANCE. NEB.
NlRht 'Phono 37,
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
rLETCHEU 11I.OCK,
ALLIANCE, NEIL
Culls answered from offlco day or nlflkt.
Telephone No. tM.
Sheriffs Sale.
lly virtue of an order of usecutlon H;cl;etJ
to mo from tho dtbtrlct court of bcottij lllutT
county. Nebraska, on a Jui einaiit oMu,tc.'1
by district court of Swtts 1 tuff county. Ne-
ruiku. on tho 7th day ot January. lUte. In
favor of McKtulpy-Laniilng Loan "rt7,fu
t!a asplalntltr and against I mrtoS in
1, defendant, tor, the Win of four hundred
Mkuely to vary the monotony, Union Pacific strikers
have caused the arrest of President Burt, upon the charge
of false imprisonment. Were he a thousand times guilty
they know full well ho would not be adjudgod censurable.
andtlfty I'lRht dollars and thirty-two cents
fflwSai mid costs taxed ut six dollars and
:ri.,.... ....11 n nm nm uorrumic LM&ia x iitu
!X,f ,,! tho tho followlni: real estate
HttV.V ?,' r-Si, r Ska. : and will offer the
P. S. HOLSTEN,
Proprietor.
Alliance, Nebraska.
Ladles' furnishing Goods
Mrs, Thos. Regan -
Has a Large and Complete
Assortment nf
TVIILLUNERV, m m
'range forty-nine i9) lalljx
.'".fi .r ..s.i ...in it.. tin.
1 county. o"A "",XMV..r; ,v..;ii.
ffi handon tl,o th day"ot 8bor, ine.
1 front of to cuurthouso In Xlllance. llpx
Hutto county, Nebrafka, that bolug tho
balding wherein tho last torib of court wag
held at tho liour of 10 o'clock u.ro. of said day
when and wheioduo attendance will bo glveij
by the understgnod
I HA NEED. Sheriff of Said County.
Dated Augit 23, IMS. t
T ADIES' TAILOR MADE Suits,
W t Shirt Waists, rinclin iiv.rio.-
wear, Fancy Notions, Chil
dren's Headware, Battenberg
flaterials, Embroidery Materials,
2
Stamped Linens, Hair Goods, etc.
Opera House Block...
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