THE ALLIANCE HERALD
'.T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
H"H'-H-iM'-W-!"WKH"?
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. .
I $ j f $ $ tliI"lMltMI"t"l' I y
Tho Stato bank of Sllyor Lake,
Minn., was robbed of 2G0 in cash and
all notes and securities.
Emperor William- banqueted 'lO.OOO
civil, ofllclals and promlnont inhabi
tants of tho provlnco of Hcsso-Nassau
at Casscl.
Frau Cosiraa Wagnor opgrnphs to
Berlin that she yrtll not prdduco "Par-Blfal"-'(n
America,' as reported from
Now York. ' ,
A general bureau of information is
to bo ' established at Salt Lako by
the Women's Missionary union and
tho Utah Ministerial unjon, t ,
Henry Caldwell established a now
world's competitive record on a motor,
nt tJJO- Charles' -River 'track, Boston,
ridlnglftj6nyeB4n,pnQ hour. . . ,
TtMvo hundred stationary cngl
nocrmet in national convention at
EvaiisjMllo, Ind., representing the or
ganisation of every stato In tho un-
,0n-
Fernando Valenzuola, for whoso'
captvlto dead or alivo a largo reward
wasttfforod, has been shot and kill
od bWMoxlcan ruralos at Santa Cruz,
Conors.
Tw, German studonts, named Lud
wigJs'chmltt and Emil Mark, of Hoi
dolbdrg, have been sontenced to three
monthV detention in a fortress for
dueling.
ThqJ Indianapolis Southern railway
let tho contract for tho preparatory
work on the road between Indianap
olis and Sullivan, a distance of 110
miles, to Kencfick & Co. of Pittsburg.
Mathematicians from all over tho
country, as well as from various
parts' of tho continent of Europe, wcro
In Boston to attend tho tonth sum
mor meeting of tho American Math
ematical socioty.
Tho monthly statement of tho coin
ago executed at tho mints of tho Unl-
tod States showB tho total coinage for'
AuguBt to havo been $1,114,180, as fol
lows: Gold, 1450,000; sllvor, $452,000'
minor coins, $212,185.
Consular dispatches from Prishtlna,
near ho Servian frontier, confirm tho
reports that nearly all tho Christian
villages In the districts of Dibro, fifty
four miles from sMonastlr, and Clcovo
havo boon pillagod and burned.
A report from Rear Admiral Cogh
Ian on tho accident to Olympla during'
tho joint manouvers received at tho
navy department says that tho inju
ries are slight, but that tho ship is
leaking qulto badls.
Tho eruption of Vesuvius continues
In all Its grandeur, but without appar
ent danger to tho neighboring popula
tion, The lava omitted Is of an un
usually liquid form and consoquontly
has covered a. larger area than at pre
vious eruptions. ,
General .George B. Wright, ono of
tho .best known men in Ohio, died fti
Columbus of pneumonia, aged 87
years. He was prominent In stato
and national affairs and had held of
flco under both tho stato and United
States governments.
Tho department of- commerce and
labor announces tho appointment of
Edwin W. SlmB as special attorney
In the bureau of corporations. Ho
has been practicing law In Chicago
for tho paBt ten years and has been
county, attorney of Cook county Blnce
1901.
Tho Liquor Dealers' association of
New York passed resolutions denounc
ing Mayor Low for announcing that
tho association has determined to en
ter tho municipal campaign this year
as a non-political body to opposo the
election of its enemies and espouso
the cause of its friends.
In a panic at tho first annual pic
nic of the butchers of Racine, Wis.,
held at Sunslde park, four persons
wore sevorely injured by a mad steer
which broke loose and ran through
the crowd of 1,000 people. A hundred
or moro persons wero knocked down
and three women fainted.
Miss Sarah F. Gardner, the mission
ary who returned a month ago from
India, whero she represented tho Wo
man's Union Missionary society for
twenty-four years, 1b dead In the Cat
skills, where she had gone to recu
perate. Miss Gardner took a leading
part In the missionary work and head
ed the great Hoyt Memorial hospital
for the women of India.
Federal officials at Indianapolis
received word that two Scotland Yard
detectives left Liverpool, England,
for Indianapolis, armed with warrants
and complete extradition papers for
James L. Lynchehaun, the Irish fugi
tive under arrest here.
The Chicago Yacht club will retain
possession of tho Sir Thomas Llpton
cup for another year, La Rita winning
the deciding race. La Rita won the
cup last year, and another victory!
will give her permanent possession ox
the trophy.
IT PAYS TO RIDE IN A
innm-"iriiiit .mini
iiKKf.xi f mir tuirni : -
fill it La J I. t I I Xm IflLall
-
- - ' f
BECAUSE OF THE- ASSAULT
OUR VICE CONSUL.
ON
WHAT TURKISH OFFICERS CLAIM
They 8ay No Attempt Was Made to
Assassinate. Assert that Shots
Were In Celebration of a Marriage
Ceremony.
CONSTANTINOPLE The porto
has notified Minister Lelshman that
five arrests havo been mado at Bey
root in connection with the shooting
which led to tho report that William
C. Magelssen. tho vico consul there,
had been assassinated.
Tho Turkish officials continue to in
sist that no attempt was mado on tho
vico consul's llfo and they re-assert
that tho whole story originated In a
fou-de-jolo fired on tho occasion of a
marrlago In accordanco with customs.
Mr. LeiBhman, however, refuses to
accept an explanation without con
clusive proof that tho judicial Investi
gation continues. "
Tho attempt to burn tho American
, college at Harpoot occurred 'five weeks
ago and apparently was the work of
an Individual who considered ho had
a grievance against tho collego au
thorities. When Mr. Lelshman was
Informed of tho attempt ho demanded
that tho porta protect tho American
institution and in consequence in
structions wcro sent to tho authorities
nt Harpoot to try In tho regular courts
tho charges against fifty Armenians,
accused of trafficking in arms and en
gaging in other seditious acts.
WASHINGTON. Choklb Boy, tho
1'urklsh minister, "had received from
.ho minister of foreign affairs at Con
stantinople a dlsp'utch giving tho
rurkis'h version of-Ahe reported at
tempt on tho life df 'United States
Vico Consul Magelssen "at Boyroot. It
was dated August 30 and originally
was sent to tho minister's summer
homo at Sayvllle, L. I.
After declaring that tho report of
tho assassination of Mr. Magelssen
was absolutely false, the dispatch
gives a version of tho affair practical
ly tho samo as has been told In tho
dispatches from Turkey. It says that
tho pistol was fired by a man return
ing from a marriago feto, that tho shot
was fired In tho air and that It hap
pended Just as Mr. Magelssen was
passing In his carriage. This, tho dis
patch says, led tho vico consul to be
lieve that an attempt had been made
osalnst his llfo. The man who did
the shooting already has been deliv
ered to the Judicial authorities. Che
blk Bey's dispatch also asserts that
order and tranqullfty prevail at Bey
root. Tho information contained in tho
cablegram has been furnished to
United States Minister LeiBhman at
Constantinople by the Turkish minis
ter of foreign affairs and to Secretary
Hay by tho Turkish minister here.
A man Is known by the company he
works for.
Railroad Builder Carlisle Dead.
CINCINNATI, O. John Carllslo, ono
pf the most prominent and foremost
citizens of Cincinnati, died Monday,
aged 67. He constructed part of tho
Ohio & Mississippi railway, was for
merly vico president of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad and trus
tee of the Southern railway. He built
the Cbatterolx railroad from Ashland
to Richardson, Ky., to develop his coal
lands and was largely Interested in
buildings and business In Cincinnati.
SUBSTANTIAL BALLOON.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease Is Shown of Over 9.0,000,000
for August.
WASHINGT6N, tf. C The month
ly statement of the public debt at the
close of buslneBB August 31 shows
tho total debt, Iobb cash In treasury,
amounted to 1923,924,357, which Is a
decrease for tho month of $0,098,951.
This decrease is accounted for prin
cipally by the corresponding Increaso
in tho cash on hand. The debt is re
capitulated as follows:
Intorost bearing debt, $914,541,400;
debt on which interest has ceased
slnco maturity, $1,204,070; debt bear
ing no Interest, $390,629,527; totals,
$11,307,375,005. This amount, how
over, doos not contain $890,739,869 in
certificates and treasury notes out
standing, which are offset by an equal
amount of cash on hand held for their
redemption.
BRAZIL'S BIG APPROPRIATION.
That Nation to Have a Larg Exhibit
at World's Fair.
WASHINGTON, D. C The state de
partment has transmitted to the Wash
ington representative of tho World's
fair a dispatch from tho United States
minister to Brazil, O. E. Thompson of
Lincoln, stating that an appropriation
of $600,000 gold on account of Brazil's
participation In the exposition has
passed both houses of tho Brazilian
congress and has received the pres
ident's approval.
Tho appropriation, which Is the full
amount recommended by tho govern
ment, is tho greatest appropriation
Brazil has aver made for representa
tion at an International exposition,
and will insure that country tho most
extonslvo exhibit of any South Ameri
can country.
AGU1NALDO GIVE8 ADVICE.
Urges His Countrymen to Send Their
Children to School.
MANILA Agulnaldo, tho ex-rovolu-tlonary
leader, but now a pronounced
supporter of the policy maintained by
tho United States in the island, baa
just addressed a letter of advice to
his countrymen.
In this he urgeB that they forsako
gambling; to Improve their methods
of agriculture and to attend the pub
lic schools so generously provided to
furnish them educational facilities.
Discuss Prospects of War.
VICTORIA, B. C Japanese papers
brought by the Empress of China,
which arrived Tuesday from tho Ori
ent, have columns discussing tho pros
pects of war. The Malnlchl reports
that the Japanese government has
concluded arrangements with a certain
power for the loan of $100,000,000 for
military purposes. Tho paper states
editorially that the report 1b believed
to be true.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, D. C Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive of tho
$150,000,000 gold reserve In the divi
sion of redemption, shows: Available
cash balance, $233,450,711; gold, $103,
202,871. Bulgarian Loss Is Heavy.
SALONICA According to tho lat
est Turkish estimate, about 1,500
Bulgarians were killed in the recent
fighting at Smllero, Ve Ifevska and
Klissura. The Turkish "Toss Is not
stated. This loss does not Include
loss in the Smllero district, where
fighting wsb resumed August 30 and
continued until the following day.
It Is reported that Sarafoff, the rev
olutionary leaders, left Salonlca on
Tuesday.
Mf--M-4-MF-M-4M$"3.
General Nebraska News.
H-H--KK'-H:'W"M
THE 8TATE AT LARGE.
Articles of Incorporation of tho Lin
coln Dairy company were filed with
tho secretary of state. Tho capital
stock of tho company will bo $25,000.
Tho Bpecial election at Sheldon to
vote on tho proposition to issue $12,
GOO 'in bonds for water works resulted
In tho bonds carrying by a voto of
130 to 40.
There is a movement among farm
ers ih the vicinity of Minden to Bhjp
their own grain nnd live stock.
The. southwestern district Grand
Army of tho Republic reunion held nt
Cambridge was well attended.
Mrs. Annn D. Schellcnbcrg of Dodge
county Is of unsound mental temper
nment, according to the statement of
her husband, Casper Schellenberg,
who has filed a petition In county
court for the appointment of a guard
ian for her. tr
Charles, Foldcn, aged 40(j was killed
seven' miles welt" of Beatrice by' a bIx-
'ton traotlon engine falling upon him.
George Vertrees and Newton Vertrees
viotq Injured, but are not In a serious
condition. The accident occurred by
the collapsing of a bridge.
Tho board of directors of the Beat
rice Chautauqua' association held the
annual trieeting and elected new mem
bers to serve during the coming year.
The Burlington road has signified Its
'Intention of making no efforts to run
low rate Sunday excursions In the fu
ture. The death of Thomas Stolp, an old
resident of Antelope county, occurred
at his homo last week. Mr. Stolp was
89 years of ago. He came to the coun
ty In 1871, settling on a homestead
four miles cast of Nollgh, and has re
sided thero continuously since that
date.
For seevral months the friends of
Weeping Water academy havo been
striving to raise funds to erect a girls'
cottage for that Institution, realizing
that much of the life of an Institution
centers around such n building. The
date set to raise this amount expired
at night at 12 o'clock, but at 8:55 tho
amount was subscribed, and at a meet
ing called at the Congregational
church general rejoicing followed.
The authorities of Wesleyan univer
sity at Lincoln have made a canvas of
the local situation at University Place
thiB year with respect to the accom
modations that may be expected In
that place during the coming school
year. They find that because of the
large number of houses constructed
there and because of the generosity of
the people in opening their homes,
rooms for 150 more students than
were there laBt year will be placed at
the disposal of newcomers.
John Rush of Omaha was at Lincoln
seeking Information that would lead
to the whereabouts of his father-in-law,
James Ferry, aged 84 years. Mr.
Ferry, while temporarily deranged,
had wandered away from his home
August 16 and was last heard of in
Otoe county. It was stated then that
he was headed for Idaho to visit rel
atives. Mr. Rush said Mr. Ferry had
no relatives In Idaho, but for some
time he had labored under thai belief.
Milk Is holding the boards In Lin
coln these days and as a clincher the
town 1b to have a milk trust Articles
of Incorporation of the Lincoln Dairy
company havo been prepared. The
capital stock Is fixed at $25,000.
The condition of the corn crop af
fords no tale of woe to unfold from
this locality, says a Stanton dispatch,
"immense" is the word that fittingly
describes It. True, there are occa
sional fields or patches belated to such
a degree that a matured crop Is Im
probable, but these are not common.
In the main the crop was never moro
nromlslnc on September 1. Thou
sands of acres have passed the roast-Ing-ear
stage and much of It Is dinted
nnd silks and tassels are dry.
In his monthly report filed with the
state auditor State Treasurer Morten
sen shows the present condition of the
treasury and the banks in which the
money of the state Is on deposit. The
report shows that nearly all of the
trust funds have been Invested. The
permanent school fund was cut down
from $76,946.14 to $62.90, notwith
standing the fact that during the
month $70,013.83 was paid into the
fund. During the month the gross In
vestments from this fund amounted to
$146,897.07. Thero was a decrease In
tho general fund from $53,383.10 to
$32,542.25.
The Auburn Chnutauqua association
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state. The association
Is incorporated by A. L. Allen, A. R.
Peery, Roy Langford, E. M. Tyler and
William Relsenberg. The capital
stock is $5,000.
An exhibit of specimens of tho wcrk
done by the patients at tho Institute
at Beatrice for feeble minded youth
was sent to the state fair. The ex
hibit consists of fancy work by the
girls and hand-made brushes manu
factured by the boys of the institution.
.....MH. - f.H"l - M - l"H - W - H - M4 -
LEGAL BATTLE FOR NORMAL
Rivals of Kearney Talk of Restrain
ing Board.
LINCOLN. Ab a result of tho Stato
Normal board locating the now nor
mal school at Kearney thero arc some
tender Bpots left on tho citizens ol
somoof tho other towns that wero in
tho contest. Even Treasurer Morten
son feels keenly disappointed. Tho
treasurer had all tho confidence In the
world that Ord would bo tho place,
and he nursed tho thought until ho
saw the school building looming up
in his town. If Ord couldn't get It,
then the treasurer, it is said, wantod
It to go to Broken Bow. Ho waited
just a little too long, and Mr. Rogers
flopped from Broken Bow to Kearney.
On several occasions Mr. Rogers had
changed his voto to locato the school,
until finally ho was successful.
It was reported hero that an In
junction would bo asked for by ono or
moro- of tho competing towns te pre-'
vent Kearney from getting tho school
without a fight through tho courts.
The request is to bo based on tho fact
that Kearney offered twenty acres of
land which is not In ono tract,
when the law requires that tho land
bo ono tract of not less than twenty
acres; that Kearney was allowed to
modify Us bids after all were opened;
and if theso are not sufficient to get'
the injunction, then tho constitution
allty of tho law giving the board tha
power to locato the school will be at'
tacked.
MEETING OF STATE BOARD.
Plans for Changes on the State House
Grounds. "
LINCOLN, Neb. Tno board of pub
lic lands and buildings held an ad
journed meeting for tho purpose of
allowing claims. Plana for food holes
in tho new cells which will be In
stalled at tho penitentiary wero pre
sented by Supervising Architect
Grant. Tho board adopted the plans
presented and will have tho Van
Dorn Iron Works company notified to
make the addition. This will cost $78,
or 50 cents each for the 126 new cells.
Half of these cells will have to be
finished before tho close of tho month,
according to the contract entered Into
by the company.
The plans which have been pre
pared by Stato Architect Tyler for re
modeling tho walks and drives of the
capital grounds wero approved and
the commissioner of public lands and
buildings Instructed to advertise for
bids for doing the work. One of tho
principal changes contemplated in the
state house campus Is the tearing out-
of the steps which lead up to the
grounds at the corners and replace
them with circular stone steps. Tho
drives will bo laid out In a manner
more becoming to tho artistic eye of
the architect.
Assault Proves Expensive.
NEBRASKA CITY. -The case of tho
state against John Volkman of Pal
myra was tried hero In county court
and tho defendant found guilty of as
sault on the person of Rev. Van Berun
of Palmyra. Tho defendant was fined
$5 and costs, amounting to $106.27.
This case has aroused a great deal ot
Interest In this part of the state as it
grew out of the war against liquor
traffic In Palmyra.
Kills Eagle With Broom.
CALLAWAY. While sitting in the
parlor of her homo, Mrs. Eb. Nichol
son, who resides west of tho city,
heard her pet cat give a yowl as If In
agony. Going to tho door she discov
ered the cat and a large eagle In dead
ly combat. Mrs. Nicholson grabbed
a broom and killed the bird.
There were nearly 1,200 peoplo on
tho carnival grounds at Fremont the
first night, which was the opening ot
tho week's gaUA'es. AH the shows
were not In running order, but the
free exhibitions made a good impres
sions. The number of grafters follow
lng the carnival company is large
Peterson's Leg Broken.
LOUP CITY. Frank Peterson, o
farmer living about five miles south
east of this city, fell from a load ol
hay and ono of his legs was broken
Charged with Unnatural Crime.
ALBION. Elmer Russell of St
Edward, this county, was bound ovei
to tho district court by County Judge
Riley on tho charge of Incest.
Changes at Industrial School.
KEARNEY. Messrs. Cave and Con
nor of the Industrial school force
managing families B and D, left th
institution Monday night James Ai
Dallas and wife of Minden have taken
charge of family B, and George F
Day of St Paul will take charge o
family D. Mr, Connor will remalr
in Kearney for the present. Mr. Cavt
has gone to Kimball and will take
charge of the schools there. Mr.
Leavenworth left for Omaha.
8UFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Completely Restored to Health.
Mrs. P. Brunzel, wlfo of '. Brunzel,.
Gtock dcalor, rcsldonco 3111 Grand
Avo., Everett, Wash., Bays: "For fif
teen years I suffered.
with terrlblo pain la
my back. I experi
mented with doc
tors and medicines
but got little If any
relief. I actually bo
llovo tho aching in
In my back and.
through tho groin "
became worso. I did
not know what It
was to enjoy a
night's rest and
nroso In the morn
ing lecllng tired and
unrefres hod. My
suffering sometimes was simply Indes
cribable. Finally, I saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and got a box.
After a fow doseB I told my husband,
that I was feeling much better and
that tho pills were doing mo good- "
Whon I finished that box I felt like a.
different woman. I didn't stop at that,
though. I continued tho treatment
until I had taken fivo boxes. There
was no recurrence until a week ago,,
whJh I began to feel miserable again. ' '
I bought another box and three daysr
treatment restored me ' to health.
Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective-
y, very promptly, relieve tho aching -'
pains and all other annoying difflcul-
Jies. I have' recommended them to-',-'
jnany people and will .do so when op-
portunltloB present themselves. '!
' A FREE TRIAL of this groat kid-
soy medicine, which cured Mrs. Brun--f
zol, will bo mailed to any part of the- -United
States on application. Address, -"
Foster-MUburn-Co:, Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cent
per box. .-
The Nerve-Racking Piano.
Tho general belief that the plana
was not only an instrument of per
cussion but of torture finds confirma
tion In the researches made recently
by a Berlin nerve specialist. Ho as
serts that out of 1,000 girls who be
gan to play the piano beforo they
were 14 no less than 600 wero affected
by some kind of nervous disease,
while out of 1,000 girls who had not
been put at playing Bcales only 100
wero so affected. His recommenda
tion is tli at girls should not begin to
work on the piano until they are 16.
Waldon Fawcett describes in th6
boptcmber St Nicholas the success of
n savings bank experiment tried by a.
Washington, D. C, public school, a
success which is likely to set other
schools experimenting along the same
lines. This school savings bank is
conducted In every way just like a
real banlc The principal makes him
self responsible for the safe-keeping
of the funds, and at tho close of each
day's business deposits tho dally re
ceipts In ono of tho city's ordinary
commercial banking Institutions. Pu
pils are tellers nnd bookkeepers, do
ing all tho work involved; and tho
children's pennies foot up already to
tho respectable fund of two hundred
dollars.
Belonged to Electoral Commission.
It has been noted that only threo
of the fifteen members of tho famous
electoral commission of 1877 survive
ex-Ssenator Edmunds, Senator Hoar
and General Eppa Hunton of Virginia
the two last having been chosen on
the part of tho house of representa
tives. a1 of tho five justices of. the
supreme court who sat on the com
mission long since passed away.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
Some men are proud of their mis
deeds and ashamed of their virtues.
An's 70th Birthday.
The 70th birthday of the empress
of China, whlnh nppura rvt vnr In
to be celebrated In Peking with un
precedented splendor. If the present
plans are carried out, the cost will
Demount to nearly $5,000,000. One
half of this sum has already been put
hside bv tho dlroctnr nf th trnniirv
Tshuan-lln; tho remainder the pro
vincial manuarin8 wno owe their po
sitions to tho empress will be expect
ed to provide.
Edwin L. Sabln's "Tho Match
Game," announced for the ijoptember
century, will bo tho third in the Cen
tury's series of stories of village boy
life, stories which bring nine out of
every ten gray-haired men very close
to their days of bare foet, careless
grammar, and care-free fun. Frederic
Dorr Steele will illustrate the story of
tho match between "our" nine and
"their" nine with pictures of "You"
and "Fat Day," "Billy Lunt" and
"Spunk Carey," "Hen Schmidt" and
"Chub Thorubury," "Doc Kennedy"
and "Red Conroy," "Hod O'Shca," and
the other nine lads who played that
eventful names. The very names
stir jolly memories.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.5&'3SHOESS
Yon can hits from $3 to $5 yearly by
weuinir W. L. Donrl&a ffi.1 an ; ci . :
v - u - -T--" w f. uv.
i. llCjf equal IUOGO
that have been cost
ing you from $4.00
to S3.00. Tho Im
mense sale of W. L.
Douglas shoos proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoo
dealers everywhere.
Look for naiuo and
Pjloo on bottom.
tD)tt,Cor.
OatUUprorti there Is
value in DooiIm hots.
Corona ts the hljht.t
".r.!,'-H.!.".
---...'-rcf lunx. H
vur uuttag Una cannot foiauallmd anZTTZZ
c.TC S?i&&jSi$
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Whon Answering Advertisements
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