Money Laid
Out On Groceries .
EljMl
in our More is always well spent You get
your full money's uorth. besides (lie satis
faction that you are consuming only pure
goods. Even all the Canned goods that
are so much cqnsumed during the summer
season arc bought by us from the most
reputable packing houses, 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
Brick Manufacturers
ALLIANCE, NEB.
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. Phone Ms. 71
Rit. Phone Hi. 95
J. ROWAN
THE FLOUR AND FEEO MAN
Q. W. ZOBEL
DRAY LINE
Office at Geo. .Darling's Store
Phone 139.
Residence Phone 570.
GEO. W. ZOBF.L.
H. NELSON,
Painting, Pcper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 64I Alliance,
Nebr.
Primary Election Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuevlsty, the
llrst duy of September, IIVM, u I'rlm.iry Kle
lion will be held for Hox llutte County, Neb
raska for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for the follovrliijr oltlco-. and amoiul
wentKS Kigbt Presidential Klector.
One Govenor,
Ono I.loutenant Qovernor.
One Secretary of Stun.
One Auilltorof I'ubllc Aei'ouuU.
One State Treasurer.
One Superintendent, of I'ubllc Instruction.
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner I'ubllc Lands anil llnlld
Ings. One 1UI1 way Commiiislouer.
One Congressman for Sixth District.
Ono State Henresentatlve for Mrd Itoprt"
ncntutlve District-.
One County Attornej.
Ono County Commissioner for -'ml District.
One Hoad Overseer for each Hoail District.
AIk, for or against a proiKwed uineiiilniuut
Ui suction nine (1). urtlule elidit (S), ot the
Constitution of the State of Nebraakii with
reference to the Investment of the per
limfient school fund. Also, for or against a
proposed amendment to Hccllnnn twiCi. four
(4),lHe(r),tix(0).and tliirtewn (13) of article
tlxe)of tbo"outltutlun of the State of Ne
braska llh referem t to an Increase In the
umiibur of Judges ot the Supreme Court, pro
viding for their appointments, tonus, rM
deucennd cutnpeiigiitioii of the .lodges of the
Supromo a ud District Court... ,
Whluli uloetion will m intl at IS M aitd
will uemiuu oinui unlit i o'clock In the vu
in?. Dated tliu Nkli day of July, IMS
V. C. Moots.
$M1v Conmj Clerk.
YOUR DOLLAR
Will cma back to you it you spend it at
home, it Is cuie fortvsr it you send it to
the Mail-Ordr Houta A srlanca through
our advtrtiunz columns will give you on
idea where It will buy tha most.
Wanted To buy a five or six room
house or vacant lot in the northwest
part of the city. W. H. Holtz.
m DIE HI CM
i
Twenty-Five Others Hurt in
Collision Near Pidua. 0.
Both Carj Vere Running at High
Rate of Speed and Came Together
With Terrific Force Southbound
Car Is Telescoped.
FIvp were killed and twenty-five
Injured in u collision between two
lltnlU'd traction earn on the Western
Ohio ti notion line nine miles north ot
Plqua. All of those hurt have broken
bones and mnny were badly cut by
H)llutir.s of the demolished curs.
The dead: William Bailey, motor
man, I'iqtia; William M'QullIen,
Locklngton, O.; James Kohl, Detroit;
Oeorgo 13. Itoblnson, banker, Sidney,
O.; C. M. Htinimelhatiser, Detroit.
Probably futnlly injured: 1.. E.
Tlengcnrod, IxicltliiRton, O.;- Charles
MrClnre, Sidney. O.; George A. Hax.
Ilaltlntoro, Md.; C. II. Hnrt, West
Point, Ind.; Fred C. Grumunii, Phila
delphia; Tohe Maxley, Lima; Clar
onco I:ib, Dayton.
Only one man, P. F. Sarver of Sid
ney, O., escaped Injury.
The northbound car out of Phiun was
running on time, while the potttli
bound car out of Sidney was late and
running at great Bpoed. The cars met
almost directly In front of the Shelby
county Infirmary, to which the dead
nnd Injured were conveyed.
M Utilise la orders caused the wreck,
It U said, which is the worst that has
occurred In this section of the state In
many years, Both cars were running
nt a high rate of spued. While round
ing a sllsht curvo each motorman
caught sight ot the approaching car.
Bailey, who was a new motorman,
trlod to Jump from the car and was
killed. The two cars came together
with torrlflc force, the Impact com
pletely telescoping the southbound
car, In which the majority of those
killed and Injured were passengers
LEPER CANNOT BE DEPORTED
LEPER CAN NOT BE DEPORTED.
Governor May Pardon Prisoner That
He May Care for Sister.
The euse of General D. IC. Ward
well, a veteran of the Mexican and
civil witrs, and Ills wife, who Is a
leper, Is In a fair way of being dis
posed of by the Arizona olllclals
und It Is possible that the devotion
of the husband will prevail und he
will be pormltted to remain by his
aflllcted wife. It U proposed to Iso
late the couplo near Tombstone and
keep them under care and trentmont
of the county olllclals, The fact that
the form of leprosy from which the
woman Is suffering la not communi
cated by association or contact makes
the solution of the problem easy.
The federal court was appealed to
by the local officials, but It has re
plied to the board of supervisors that
there Is no law under which the de
portation of Mrs. Wardwell to the
leper colony of Moloknl can be ef
fected, thus leaving the territorial
government to Its own resources.
Mrs. Wardwell has a brother serv
ing a ten-year sentence in the Yuma
penitentiary for murder and Governor
Klbbey has been petitioned to grant
him a pardon under condition that he
take care of his sister.
In addition to being a leper, Mrs.
Wardwell's mind Is affected nnd she
Is kept chained to her bed to prevent
a recurrence of her escape of some
days ago. Mr. Wardwell, who Is
eighty-six years of age, Is suffering
from a cancer. This adds to the
pathos of the rase.
NINE DIE IN COLLISION AT SEA.
German Schoolship Crashes Into
Gloucester Fishing Schooner.
The schooner Maggie and May was
run dowu by the German schoolship
Freya, sixty miles off Halifax harbor,
and at least half of her crew perished
The Freya arrived at Halifax with
four survivors from the schooner on
board.
Captalti Wrick McCathoran of the
Maggie and May was among those
who lost their lives. Eight o his men
also perished.
The schooner Maggie and May car
ried a crew of nineteen men. She
was owned by O. Dennis of Gloucester.
The ship was going about eight
knots at the time of the accident.
When the schooner was sighted the
course of the ship was altered as
quickly as possible, but a collision
could not be averted. With a crash
the steel prow of the Freya crashed
into the side of the fishing vessel,
cutting her almost In two It is be
lieved that many of the fishermen
were killed in their bunks, as few
were seen struggling In the water
nfteiward.
HAYWARD SUCCEEDS DOVER.
Nebraskan Becomes Secretary of Re
publican National Committee.
ICltuer B. Dover has.resigned his posi
tion as secretary of the Republican
national committee, and will b.jconifi
the Httcretary of an advisory commit
tee which 1h to work with George R
Sheldon, triAsurer or the national
lommlttM. William Hayward of No
braskn City. Neb . who bus beeu Re
publican chairman In his state tor the
year last past. ha been appointed nee
rHary of th national committ and
will be given charge of tu western
headquarters at Chlcugo, in tin- ab
wnce of Mr. Hitchcock. This reor
gaulzatUm and sovsral other import
ant announcements were made by Mr.
Hltchrotk
RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE
Financial Tangles of the Plllsbury1
Mills to Cs Righted.
Receivers for the PHUhiiry-Wash-1
bum Fiour miiu company, limited, ap
pointed laht Saturday by the federal!
court, took charge under a $500,000
bond. Plllsbury "AV mill, one of tin
properties, made its weekly shut
down on Saturday and the receiver '
expect to start grinding again aat
usual at once. Henry C. Little
manager of the company, has re
signed and the receivers are lu full
control.
Although the company which has
been placed In the hands of receivers rebating and was assessed a line of
U an English corporation, the man- '$7,000 by Judge Bethea In the United
ageinent of the properties has been State3 district court. The govern
vested In a hoard of Minneapolis men' ment, represented by District Attor
and the majority of the toek is un- ney Edwin W. Situs, proved that a
derstood to have been controlled by bonus, paid by the railroad to the Gar
the Plllsbury Inteiests. The floating' den City Sugar and Land company of
Indebtedness of $u,000,000 is that or Garden City. Kas., was in efTect a re
the English corporation. The other bate. The railroad company, through
$1,000 0(10 Indebtedness Is evidenced
by debenture bonds secured by mort
gages on the physical ptopertlea of
the New Jersey corporation In the
Minneapolis mill company and the
St. Anthony Falls company.
GRAIN RATE WAR IN SIGHT.
Great Western Equalizes Tarlfs Be
tween Chicago and Omaha. .
Changes In gralu rates which may
have an effect on the movement of the
coming crops have been announced
by the Chicago Great Western rail
road That road has filed tariffs
putting equalized rates Into effect be
tween Omaha and Chicago and Omaha
and St. Paul on grain coming from
west of the Missouri river. The new i
rates vary between 8 and 10 cents,, the
former charges being 11 and 12 cents.
The new rates apply to all territory
on the Missouri Pacific and Burling
ton systems where the through rates
are less than the sum of the local "'"J ,hl, from Copenhagen July 21.
rates in and out of Omaha. The Great 190' to Jhe unexplored regions of the
Western says that In all such cases northeastern coast of Greenland per
It will take the haul east for what Is! lshei1 ln a snowstorm The three
left of the rate. Olllclals of other
roads assert that a general grain rate
war may result.
TRADE REVIEW FOR THE WEEK.
Business, Crop and Industrial Devel
opments Are Favorable. i
Brudstreets says: Trade and crop
developments of the week are mainly
favorable. The first of the fall mer
chants' excursions are reported lu :
leading cities, thereby enlarging sales
by Jobbers and wholesalers Industrial i
reports nre generally of Increased
time run or enlarged output and the
leading crops have approached a week
nearer harvest. In the Industries
there Is perceptibly more doing in
Iron and steel, hardware manufactur
ing, western coal mining and the luin-'
her trade generally. The railroads
are certainly buying more of rails,
cars and also light supplies.
Failures for the week number 203 '
Wheat exports for the week aggro
gato 3.G9G.348 bushels. Corn exports
for the week aie 114,022 bushels.
Marquis Di Rudlnl. Is Dead.
Tln Mnrnuls ill Dnillnl who bail lipid '
the positions of premier, minister of!
the Interior and minister or foreign
affairs, died In Rome of caiicer of the'
liver. He was in his slxty-nlnth year.i
Steamer Burns, Eight Lives Lost.
The steamer Premier was burned
at Warren's landing, the north-'
em terminus of Luke Winnipeg Six
passengers und two of the crew lost
their lives.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features of the Day's Trading and i
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, Aug. 10. Ixiwer cables,
favorable weather for the new crop'
in the northwest ami the bearish sta-
tUtlcs caused weakness lu the local
maiket today, the September delivery
closing at a net loss of l&c; corn
was c higher; oats were up 'ic. and
provisions closed 't5v to 10c lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat Sept.. D3,Js9:H.c; Dec,
95:V,c; May. $1.00i41.00c.
Corn Dec., OGVic; May. 04?.
Oats Dec. 48c; May, 50'tC
Pork Dec, $15.!0; Jan.. $10 27.
Lard Oct.. $8.52; Jan., $9;30.
Ribs Sept., $8.85; Jan., $8.25
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheal. 85fo"J6e; No 2 corn. 7'JVifoSOc;
No 2 white oats, new, 5Qi.c.
Chicago Live Stock.
South Omaha. Aug. 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000; steady to strong; native
steers, $4.25(5'" 25; cows and heifers,
$2.754.75; western steers, $3.50
5.40; Texas steers, $3.00?i4.GO; can-
ners. $2.001i2 75; stockers and feed -
ers, $2.754.80; calves, $2 50T5 50;
bulls, stags, etc., $2.25fi4.25 Hogs,
Receipts, 2.400; 10c higher; In-avy,'
$G.t0fuJ.45; mixed. $K.37'C,G 45;
light. $0 2500 35; pigs. $5 50(5 0 un; I
bulk of sales, $G.37'(5G.42V-... Sheep'
Receipts. 10.SJU; steudy. 10c lower: i
earling6. $3.S01 40; wethers. $3 251
&3 85; ewes. $3 003 70; knobs, $5.60
trs.io
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Aug. 10 CattleReceipts.
19.000; steady; siteers, $4.7570;
cows. $3 i0j5.--'5; heifers, $3tiO&6.0Q;
bulU. $2 75Q 5.00; cahes. $000&7 50;
HtocKers and teedera. $i. Soft 4 70
Hog Rnrfipts 31.OO0; 5J 10c higher;
choice heftty shipping. $i. "'?.. SO;
butcher. $ i5ii V); light mixed,
$K H6 60. choice light. $G(15G7S;
packing. $8 20fhl.05; pies. $1 50iJJ
0 20, bulk ot sales, $G.B0(g0 05 Shep
Receipts. 25 000; 11tfrT5c lower;
sheep. $3.50i&'4 50; lambs $4.76ti.25:
yearlings. $1.351p5 00.
' FINED FOR REBATING
Santa Fe Pleads Guilty and
. '
IS Assessed $7,000.
Government Proves That $50,000
Bonus Paid by Railroad to Kansas
Sugar and Land Company for Lo
cating on Its Line Is Illegal.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo
Railroad company pleaded guilty to
Its Industrial department, offered the
Garden City concern a bonus of
$50,000 for locating on Its line. This
bonus was to be paid as freight was
shipped, and a year ago the sugar and
land company had paid $22,000 In
freight charges and had received
$11,000 of its bonus. It was by this
arrangement that the scheme came
under the ban of the Interstate com
merce and Elklns laws. The decision
does not. it Is stated, affect the pay
"B i legitimate
new industries.
bonuses to assist
FATAL TRIP FOR EXPLORER.
Myllus Erichsen and Companions Per
ish In Greenland.
M. Erichsen. Danish explorer, met
death In the far north, according to
information contained In a telegram
to the committee of the Denmark-
Gieenland expedition. Erichsen and
two of his companions who sailed
"c" "v,c u" tt" i'""""
Ice when disaster overtook them
Otherwise the exploring party has
been successful.
A telegram says that Erichsen and
his companions were on an Ice Hoe
which drifted out to sea. Their pro
visions became exhausted and they
drifted for days, growing weaker and
weaker. When the floe was Anally
driven back to land the three men
did not have sufficient strength to
make the effort necessary to return
to the station. They must have per
ished on the shore. The Esquimaux
who brought Ii the news of the dis
aster arrived at the station ln a dy
ing condition and succumbed imme
diately after making his report.
BALDWIN SIGHTSENEMY.
Military Airship Makes Successful
Flight of Five Miles.
"We sighted the enemy."
These words were shouted by Cap
tain Baldwin at Fort Meyer Friday
as he piloted bis military balloon to
the ground after making a successful
flight of nearly Ave miles as a prelim
inary test. Rising from the grouud
S'OWiy UUt OUOVaiUiy at b:'Jl p. HI.,
the aerlal ship, built for the United
States army, was headed Into the
westerly wind by Captain Baldwin. A
complete circle was described, the bal-
loon rising gradually to a height of
200 feet. Again pointing to the west
, a'l attaining an estimated speed of
twelve '""es an hour, the ship voy-
aRed in a direct line for nearly two
miles, when tue trip bacK was begun
with the course lying to "leeward" in
the aerial sea. The wind was blowing
at the rate of seven miles an hour
and as the throttle was thrown open
a little wide by Mr. Curtis, who op
erated the engine and the planes, the
ship flew along at about twenty
mlles au ""r- There was no pitching,
""
TWO DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Touring Car Plunges Over Steep Em
bankment Near Sylvanla, O.
When an auto plunged over an em
bankment near Sylvanla, 0.,CharIes W.
Poplemann, a wealthy Cleveland mer
chant tailor, and Father George
i Vahey, pastor of Columbkills parish,
Cleveland, were Instautly killed. Mrs.
I Charles W. Poplemann, her daughter,
1 Florence, and F. C. Dletzel, a Cleve-
land dentist, were In the touting car,
but escaped Injury.
The automobile landed at the hot
! torn of the embankment bottom side
up The priest's head was crushed
, between the edge of the car and a
huge stoue.
Mr Poplemann, who was driving
the machine, was entangled in the
, steering gear, the wheel crushing his
chest. Death came to Father Vahey
! Instantly and Mr. Poplemann lived
' less than a minute Popletnann's neck
was piobably broken.
KANSAS OFFICIAL IS ARRESTED,
Attorney Who Conducted Flgnt on Sa
loons Charged With Misconduct.
C. W. Trickett, assistant attorney of
Wyandotte county, was arrested at hi
home In Kansas City, Kan , on a state
warrant charging malfeasance lu of
lieu. The specific complaint is that
Trhkett has accepted fee and iettl'-u
cases before the defendants were ar
taigned in couit to determine their
guilt.
Mr. Trlekett, aince his appointnieii'
to the assUtaut attorney generalship,
has gained k great deal of uotorletv
by his active tight against the sellin?
of liquor in Kansas City. Kan. Ovei
300 joints in that city have b-n
closed by him aud the illegal selling
of liquor entirely suppressed. Mr.
Trickett denlas the charge and assert,
that the liquor interests are behind
the movement to remove him
THOUGHTS
WALDO PONDRAY WARREN
ALL WORK A SCHOOL
THE man who gets the most out of life is the man who
lives to learn. An old man, walking by the banks of a
river, said to his grandson: "See this river, my child.
It has a different interest for every one of us. That man yon
der thinks of it merely as a place to fish. The boys down
there think of It as a swimming pool. The man who owns
the sawmill considers It a part of his workshop. Those young
people In the launch think of It as a pleasure stream. The
farmer finds that it enriches his fields. The cows come down
to drink. The old settlers tell us of a battle that was fought
near the bend. And you and I find tt a many-sided object
lessen. For you are soon to go out into the world, and you
will find life like this river. You will observe that every man
thinks of it from his own standpoint. Some are idlers along
the banks waiting for chance to bring them what they want;
some row up stream and some float down; some find refresh
ment, some only pleasure; some see only the hard work; and
some are locking back at the past, thinking of the battles that
have been fought in years gone by. But you and i will find It
a great object lesson a school where all the activities of men
and women become lessons, and where progress In wisdom
and goodness Is the chief motive In all that we do."
(Copyright. tWT, by JiMtph B. How lei.)
JAMES KEELER
WESTERN NEBRASKA AGENT FOR
FRICTION-DRIVE AUTOiYK BILES
Full Line of Auto. Accessories
We make a specialty of
HASTINGS COLLEGE, HASTINGS, NEB. '
FOUNDED IN IHS2
I.OCATIO '
Hastings is the fourth city of Nebraska, having a population of over
12,000, and is supplied with handsome public buildings, elegant resi
dences, metropolitan stores, aud beautiful churches. It is also an im
portant railroad center, being located on the C. B. & Q., St. J. & G. I.,
C. & N. W. and M. V. railways. There are also three brauch 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.
ni:i'A htm i:rs
i THE COLLEGE, offering two courses for degrees, with manv electives.
ii THE ACADEMY, offering high school training under college professors.
111 T.'J'I'""'''- SCHOOL, issuing; teachers' certificites uoder stile authority,
iv. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with courses in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin
KQUiPMEXT ad mU5iCal thery-
There are four buildings: Kingland Hall, a men's dormitory aud re
fectory; McCortnick 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 aud electric lights.
Next year begitis Sept. 8, 1908. Handsome catalogue and illustrated
souvenir free upon application to
A. E. TURISER, LL. D., President
m
Of Interest To You
If you have a fine house or a fine horse, you try to
keep it in first class condition all the time, don't
you ? You know that the better its condition, the
longer it will serve you.
Why not treat your roof the same way?
If you have Ruberoid Roofing on your house, you
have unquestionably the best roofing made. It may
have been on your roof for years, untouched and un
cared for, because it has never given you any trouble.
Why not keep it in good condition? It will serve
you all the longer. A coat of
i 4m. r . 1 ,- rt.ij"
will revitalize it and graatly prolong its life. Ruber
ine is the greatest preparation ever compounded for
this purpose. It restores, rejuvenates and revitalizes
the roofing and adds years to its term of service.
RUBEROID ROOFING and RUBERINE
FOR SALS BY
o. 1.. nsrE3rX7v7"iBE3Es"3r
ON BUSINESS
BY
Alliance,
Nebr.
PHONES
Garage. 33
House, 22S
Machines for Rent
train calls and short trips
ARS
MiwunM - .. riTfnfTnFUPMiM nnmosaBff
1 m
A
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