Money Laid
Out On Groceries
in our store is always well spent. You get "' the situation la critical. Tin
your full moneys worth, besides the satis- mrmber of d3ad la now estimated at
taction that you are consuming oniy pure j
ROodi. Even all the Canned goods that
aro so much consumed during the summer
season are bought by us Irom the most
reputable packing house, with their guar
antee that we can warrant the purity ot
each article to our customers. Our Pickles.
Soup, Sardines and Fruits are the best
manufactured today.
JAMES GRAHAM
KALDAL BROTHERS
Contractors,
Builders
AM-
Brick Manufacturers
ALLIANCE. NEB.
1
Try My Flour
and you won't have any more
worry about your bread.
My brands of At and Cow are
not excelled anywhere in this
country, and ladies who have
used them are my best adver
tisers. PtKIM No. 71
Rat. PImm Nb. 95
J. ROWAN
THE FLOUR AND FEED MAN
Q. W. ZOBEL
DRAY LINE
Office at Geo. Darling's Store
Phone 139.
Residence Phone 570.
GEO. W. ZOBF.L.
H. NELSON,
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641 A"ia"ce'
Nebr.
Primary Election Notice.
Notice Is lit-ruby rItuii that ou Tueduy, the
tlrst day ot September, 11VW, a l'rlmury Elec
tion will bo held tor Hox Itutte County, Neb
rusk for the purpose ot nominating eatull
datcs for the following offices and amend
ments: Eight Presidential Klector.
One Govenor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
Ono (Secretary of Stale.
Ono Auditor ot Public Accounts.
One Stuto Treasurer.
Ono Superintendent ot Public Instruction.
One Attorney Ueiu-rnl.
Onu Commissioner l'ublic Lands ami Build
loirs. Onu Hallway f omnitsiioiii-r.
Oni Congressman for Hlxtli District.
Om Statu Representative for Klrd Hopiv-Ki-nuitlvo
District
One County Attorney
Oiki County Commissioner tor '-'ml District.
One Honil Overseer for each Itoad District.
Also,fororuBil.ist tt proposed amendment
to bvctlou 11 no (10, article ellit (8 , of tho,
Constitution ot the- State ot NebLka win, I
reference to the Investment of the per
manent hcliool final. Also, for or tiKatnst a
proposed amendment to uccilons two ('.!, four
(1), live (5), mx (U), and thlrU-ea (13) of article
Mx(fl) of the Constitution of tho State of Ne
braska with reference to an lncrcs In tho
number of .luilgt-H of the Supreme Court, pro-1
vldlui: tor their appointments, terms, rest
dencuiind compensation of the Judges ot tho
Supremo and District Court.
Which oleutioii will tie opened at 12 M and
will continue open until o o'clock In the even
Inc. Dated tins 10th day ot July, IMS
V. (' Mounts.
32-0w Count) Clerk
YOUR DOLLAR
Will coma back to you l( you spend it at
horns. It It cons foravsr II you ssnd It to
th Mall-Order Houso. A elanca through
our advertising columns will eiva you an
Idea where it will buy the most.
as
Wanted To buy a five or six room
house, or vacant lot. in the northwest
part of the city. W. H. Holtz.
FIRES KILL 125
Property Loss in Crow's Nest .
Country $10,000,000.
From Five to Seven Thousand Ref
ugees Aro Camped In Cranbrook and
on Surrounding Hills Bodies Aro
Being Brought In Every Hour.
Thi destruction of Hfo and prop
erty In thn bush Area which
bnve raged In HtiBt Koontenny, D. C,
since Saturday still continues. At
- o. nuiu o.uuu iu i.ouu nit-u, wuuivu
ana amnion, in mgiii irom mo name
Bwept region of Crow's Nest territory,
arc entuped in Cranbrook and on the
surrounding hills. Relief supplies of
food and clothing Is anxiously awaited
Fires are raging on all Hides at
Michel and If high winds arise the do
fctruttlon will spread. Should the fire
cross the rlvor and enter the town,
fis now seems likely, the entire place
will he doomed.
In Fertile the loss of life was great
est In the west end, where the flames
tqneud so rapidly It wan Impossible
lor the inhabitants to outrun the up-pro-idling
heat. Searching parties
lime been sent out for those who
were overcome In the bush. Bodies
nr being ro tight In every hour.
Apcordlng to a competent author
ity, the loss will exceed 310,000,000
nnd the dinth Hut total will never be
known.
Loggers .o the number of eighty in
the camps of the ISlk Lumber com
pany have perished in the tlames nnd
several settlers with their families,
who lived on the line of the railroad
between Fernlo and Michel, have dis
appeared. When the flames were consuming
Pernio all the prisoners, with the ex
ception of live Dlackhand suspects,
wero released. Later they were re
capturod and sent to Nelson.
That the Slavs at Fernte are mak
ing trouble Is feared. The last re
quest from Fornle to Cranbrook was
for all tho guns and leg Irons that
could be sent Immediately. '
Havoc at Fernle.
In Fertile the only buildings remain
ing are six small shacks on the batiks
of the Elk river, the ofllces of the
Crows Nest Coal company and the
Flkcs woodwure house. The ofllces of
the Canadian Pacific railroad and the
Great Northorn are gone, together
with all of the rolling stock in tho
yards. One hundred ears of coke, the
property of tbe Great Northern, are
gone and the stock piles of coal ami
coke, holding about 500,000 tons, are
In flames. It Is now feared that tho
tire may get Into the mines them
selves, several of which aro open in
the neighborhood. This will mean In
calculable damage, as tho whole of
the valley Is underlaid with coal.
At present tho fire Is following tho
crest of the mountain chain above
Sparwood, eating down Into the val
leys ou either side. It Is traveling
at a tremendous rate, and unless
there Is a change of wind It will
cross the boundaries Into Montana
within the next twelve hours. There
are thousands of mines uiul prospec
tors' claims In the truck of tho fire,
nil of which are In peril. A slight
change of wind tins occurred and
Michel has been taken out of tho di
rect path.
Fire fighting apparatus Is of no
avail, for the air Is filled with frag
ments of burning wood nnd sheets of
flame seem to leap ahead of the con
flagration as though the air Itself wa3
in flames. The heat Is Intense and
many of the Are lighters have gone
down ahead of It.
FARMAN SHOWS AMERICA
French Airship's First Public Flight
In Thla Country la Successful.
Henry Farman, the aeronaut, who
came from Paris to give a series
of aeroplane exhibitions under the
management of an American syndi
cate, made his flrst public flight in
this country at the Brighton Beacli
race track. The exhibition was a
success to the extent that it demon
strated the inventor's ability to fly
under favorable atmospheric condi
tions and entertained some 2,000 en
thusiastic spectators. Farman trav
eled nearly a third of a mile In about
thirty seconds and did not appear to
be hurrying. In rising, tljing and
aghtllR tho r craft displayed a
.. , .. ,,., 1,11..,', i .
Kce that would have delighted the
uoul of Darius Green.
President Writes Shippers.
The Receivers and Shippers' asso
ciation of Cincinnati, O., received
word from President Roosevelt
that the attorney general "is carefully
looking into the matter" of the protest
anont railroad trelght advances. The
Receivers and Shippers' nssoclatlan
protested against proposed advances
in freight rates to Texas territory
and declared two railroads have ap
parently already disobeyed a court
order.
Woman Drowns In Lake.
Mrs. Ralph Harris of Kansas City,
Mo., and her three-year-old son were
drowned In Walloon lake, at Petros
ke, Mich. It is thought that
the woman Jumped Into the lake to
rescue the child, who had fallen from
the dotk. The flrst that was known
ot the fatality was when the husband
ot Mrs. Harris, returning from a Ash
ing trip, discovered uU wife's body in
tue water.
BUS
OEOROE A PETTIQONE IS DEAD.
jceumbs From Effects of Operation
for Cancer.
I Denver. Anc. 4. -Oeorgo A. Petti
bono. for joura prominent in tu couu
Gcorgo A. Pettlbone of Denver, fot
for
tnanv years prominent In tho coun
cils of tho Western Federation of Min
ers nnd charged, with President Moyer
and former Secretary Haywood, with
complicity In the murder of former
OEOKOE A PETTIBONE.
Governor'steuncnberg ot Idaho died
at St. Joseph's hbspltnl nt Denver
from tho effects of nn operation for
cancer.
Mr. Pettlbone had been 111 prac
tically ever since his confinement In
the Idaho penitentiary, which began
more than n year previous to tho
famous trials at Boise. Pettlbone was
acquitted.
PYTHIANS MEET IN BOSTON.
Parade of Uniform Rank Feature of
Opening Day.
Thousands of Pythlans poured Into
Boston In time to take part In the for
may opening Tuesday of the twenty
fifth convention of the supreme lodge,
the biennial encampment of the Uni
form Rank ot the Knights of Pythias
and the annual convention of the
Pythian Sisters. The chief ofllclal
action of the convention was the for
mal dedication of Camp Joseph 11.
Lyon, on Franklin field, one of the
largest public playgrounds In Boston,
where 2,500 tents accommodate the
greater portion of the guests. Su
preme Representative D. Sydney
Wood worth transferred the camp to
Charles A. Barnes, supreme chancellor
of the order, who, In turn, transferred
It to Arthur J. Stobbart, major gen
eral commanding the Uniform Hani;.
At the Hag-raising held in connec
tion with this event there were ad
dresses by Governor Guild and Mayor
lllbburd.
The feature of tho day was the big
parade of the Uniform Rank.
Tho flrst business session In con
nection with Pythian week was the
opening of the biennial convention or
the Grnnd Keepers of Record nnd
Seals' association In Ktngsley hall.
Ford building.
An Important meeting of the advis
ory board of the Pythian Sisters was
held In Hotel Brunswick, attended by
Anna M. Young of Zanesvllle, O., su
preme chief of tho Pythian Sisters,
and mauy other officials ot the auxil
iary. The meeting was secret.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of tho Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, Aug. a. Crop damage re
ports ot an alarming character
brought out an aulanche of buying
orders on the board of trade today
and caused sharp advances In all tho
leading cereals. At the close wheat
for September delivery was up
l2c; corn was up lc; oats were
Vs!!ic higher and provisions wero
unchanged to 2'ic higher Closing
prices
Wheat May. ?1.01; Sept., 94;i&c.
Corn Sept., TGVic; Dec, G5Vic
Oats Sept.. 45),c; Dec. 46c
Pork Sept., $13.97; Oct., $15.93.
Lard Jan., $9.45; Oct., $9.70.
Ribs Jan., $9.70; Oct.. $9.15.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. 04'jfO9lJ-jc; No 2 corn,
79 '(it, No. 2 white oats, 55c.
79
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 3. Cattle Receipts,
14,000; 10c lower; beeves. $3 SOS'
7.70; Texans, $3.fiOft0.15; westerns,
$3.703 9u; blockers and feeders,
$2.40ig4 40; cows and hellers, $1 30fj
5.70; calves, $5,500-7 25. Hogs Re
ceipts. 10.000; 10c lower, light, $0 13
tfti.SO; mixed, $C.20t!90; lieuv.
$G.15G95. rough, $G.15G35; good
to choice heavy. $G.35G.95; pigs.
$5.35??6.15; bulk of sales. $G.45fTG.70.
Sheep Receipts, 25,000; 10c lower;
natives, $2.G04.0; westerns, $2 dKu
4.C0; yearlings. $4.50(25 10. lnnibs.
$4.50Fij.75; westerns, $4.50r0 SO.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Onmha, Aug. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 7,000; 10c to 15c lower; na
tive steers, $4.257.40; cows and heif
ers, $2.75(04.75; western steers, .$3.50
5.25; Texas steers, $3.00(3'4.G0; can
nets, $2.00(02.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2 754i5; calves, $3.005.75;
bulls, stags, etc.. $2.2304.25 Hogs
Receipts, 3.400; 5e to 10c lower;
heavy, $G.35G.50; mixed. $S3O0G.33;
light, $G.25G.35; pigs. $3 3006,13;
bulk of sales, $5.30G.35. Sheep
Receipts, 10,500; 10c to 2Cc lower;
yearlings, $4.23(4.90; wethers. $3.75;
ewes, $3.2504.10; lambs, $5.7506.40.
Z
Br 3
FATAL AUTO WRECK
Five Porsons Killed When
When Brakes Snap.
Second Disastrous Accident Within
Forty-Elght Hours Involving Promi
nent San Francisco People Occurs
Near Suburb of Burllngame.
The second auto accident within
forty-eight hours, Involving prominent
San Francisco people, occurred near
IJurllngame, the fashionable suburb
near that city, when a huge tonneau,
occupied by five women and two chil
dren, plunged down a steep embank
ment as tho result of the stinppltig of
the brakes and caused tin1 death of
five of the occupants and Injuring of
two others.
The dend: Mrs. Thomas A. McCor
mlck, Miss Clara McCormlck, Robert
T. O'Brien, Irn Q. O'Btlen, Jr., and
Mrs. Ira O O'Brien.
Tho injured: Miss E. Q. McCauley.
both arms broken, and Miss Ethel
McCormlck, shoulder sprained.
Tho party had been on a visit to the
home of Prince Ponlatowskl, In tho
hills ueur Burllngarao, and was re
turning to San Mateo, where both
families have their summer homes.
Coming down a steep grade near
Crjstal lake, Miss Ethel McCormlck,
who was at the wheel; endeavored to
check tho speed' of the car by apply
ing the foot biake. It fulled to hold
the automobile, which was rapidly
gaining a dangerous headway down
the hill, and Miss McCormlck hastily
threw on the emergency brakes. They
snapped almost Instantly.
Fearing that she could not guide the
huge car in safety to the bottom ot
the grade on account of tho sharp
turns In the road, the young woman
endeavored to steer It against the
high bank on the right. The front
wheel, however, struck a largo rock,
swerved to the left, and the next mo
ment the car plunged down the steep
embankment, striking head-on thirty
five feet below against a large tree.
f3o terrific was the force with which
the automobile struck the tree that
the occupants were shot out of the
car as from a catapult, landing on
another road' twenty feet further
down Mrs. McCormlck, her daughter,
Clara, and Infant son of, Mrs. O'Brien
struck on their heads and were In
stantly killed. Mrs. Ira O'Brien and
her three-year-old son, Ira, ded three
hours later In the Red Cross hospital
at San Mateo.
Mrs. Frederick Harriott, wife of a
prominent manufacturer of this city,
and Jntnes D. Gilbert were kllle'd In
11 similar accident sixty miles south
of San Francisco and three others In
jured. KIDNAPED GIRL RETURNS
Chicago and Cincinnati Police Search
ing for F. J. Blair.
The search for "F. J. Blair,"
who abducted Veronica Cassldy from
her home at Chicago and took
her to Cincinnati, is at a standstill,
so far as the Chicago police aro con
cerned. Acting, however, on the
chance that "Blair" might attempt to
return, the authorities kept a close
watch of all railroad stations, al
though their chief hope now Is that
the Cincinnati police may be able
either to apprehend the man or fur
nish a clew to his whereabouts.
The Cassldy home at 184 Peoria
street was the inecca for hundreds
of curiosity stimulated persons. The
news of the girl's return and her story
of the treatment "Blair" accorded her
aroused the neighborhood and the
fi lends and acquaintances of the fam
ily were augmented by visitors from
all parts of the city. The throng
about the house became so great
that a police guard was stationed
there.
DOZEN BITTEN BY RABID DOG
Major Russell and Eleven Marines on
Way to Washington for Treatment,
Hurrying to Washington to re
ceive the Pasteur treatment as a pre
caution against hydrophobia, a party
of twelve men, victims of a bite ot a
rabid dog on the Isthmus of Panama,
arrived at New York on the Panama
liner Finance.
The party comprised ten privates
of the marine corps, In charge ot a
sergeant, and Major G H. Russell. All
of them had been bitten by the rabid
animal The dog was a small collie
left by tourists at Colon. It drifted
Into the marines' encampment on
July 22 and bit Major Rtibsell and
eleven of the men before It was shot.
An examination revealed the fact that
the dog was Infected with rabies
The men were all well upon ar
rival and none had developed anv
symptoms of rabies. They left Hump
dlately lor Washington, where the
treatment Is to be given them at the
naval medical school hospital
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
One Man Killed and Five Injured at
Bogota, N. J.
One man was killed and five In
jured, two of whom are likely to die,
when an automobile was struck by a
train on the Susquehanna railroad at
u crossing at Bogota, N J..
Killed: Donald Holmes, a lawyer,
Paterson, N. J
Injured. Dr. James Curts, Paterson,
condition critical; James Shaw,
chautfe'r., skull fractured, will prob
ably dlo; William Turner, William C.
Hill and Harry Turnbach, all of Pat
erson, lacerations and bruises.
A long shed shuts off the view down
the track at the crossing and the auto
mobile was almost upon the ties be
fore the train was seen.
FORCED to the WALL
BY ORDER OF CREDITORS
riEaiE STK store's
Entire Stock to be closed out re
gardless of cost or value. The ,
crowds have been great since sale
opened. Act quickly if you want
bargains of a lifetime. Nothing re
served. All stock and fixtures must
be disposed of quickly, no matter
how big our loss may be
The Star Store
G. M. MONTGOMERY
Sales Manager
I
JAMES KEELER
WESTERN NEBRASKA AGENT FOR
FRICTION-DRIVE
Full Line of Auto. Accessories
We make a specialty of
HASTINGS COLLEGE, HASTINGS, NEB.
FOUNDED IN 1882
I.OCA TIO V
Hastings is the fourth city of Nebraska, having a population of over
12,000, and is supplied with handsome public buildings, elegaut resi
dences, metropolitan stores, and beautiful churches. It is also an im
portant railroad center, beiug located on the C B. & Q.. St. J. & G. I.,
C & N. W. and M. P. railways. There are also three branch lines of
the Burlington route, so that access is easy from any quarter.
FACULTY
It consists of twelve cultured men and women representing eight dif
ferent universities and colleges. Post-graduate work at Harvard, Chi
cago, Princeton, Vale, Berlin and Heidelberg gives their teaching and
scholarship unusual breadth and thoroughness.
DWARTMEXTS
1 THE COLLEGE, ofleriog two courses for degrees, with many electives. .
11 THE ACADEMY, offering high school training under college professors,
in. THE NORMAL SCHOOL, issuing teachers' certificates under state authority,
iv. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with courses in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin
and musical theory.
EQUIPMENT
There are four buildings: Kingland Hall, a men's dormitory and re
fectory; McCormick Hall, the principal recitation building; Alexander
Hall, a women's dormitory; Carnegie building, the library and scientific
laboratories. Facilities for college and science work are unsurpassed
and all buildings have steam heat and electric lights.
Next year begins Sept. 8, 1908. Handsome catalogue and illustrated
souvenir free upon application to
A. E. TURNER, LL.. D., President
First-class
Views and
Commercial
Work &
Alliance Art Studio
M. E. UltEUE, Propr.
Artistic Portraits a Specialty
ALLIANCE, NEHIt.
Roofing
are practically unknown to those whose buildings
are roofed with Ruberoid.
Ruberoid Roofing requires no painting when laid,
but a coat of
RUBERINE PAINT
TrJ Mark Rtf. U, S. I'll. Oil.
after it has passed through a few winters,, will im
prove and revitalize a Ruberoid roof and add years
to its life.
The cost is small Try it.
FOR METAL ROOFS. SPC Flexible Iron Paint
is a most effective preservative. It stops leaks and
prevents corrosion.
Manufactured by THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY, New York.
FOR
C. -A-. 3STE3"Xr:BE3Z3E3"2r
0O0QOGQOQOO
Alliance,
Nebr.
PHONES
Garage, 33
House, 225
AUTOMOBILES
Machines far Rent
train calls and short trips
Enlarged
Portraits
In Every
Style c & jfi
Troubles
SALE BY
"" ' v
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