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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
The county conunissioners are in
session this week.
Mrs. A. P. Gordon and children are
visiting in Seneca.
Attend the benefit coucert at the
Jollo next Thursday.
Frank Connor of Sterling spent Sun
day with his parents.
Dr. Coppernoll returned this worn
ing from Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Win. Hood was in from her
Sioux county claim Monday.
Miss Marion Lotspeich returned
Monday from a .visit at Minatare.
The Burlington paid off its employes
at this point last Monday morning.
Miss Julia Brown left on No. 44 to
day for her home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Misses Mabel and Edna Duncan
went to Crawford yesterday afternoon
for a short visit.
Miss Lulu Hadeu left Sunday for
Denver and other points in Colorado
on a pleasure trip.
Neill Boon shipped and accompanied
two cars of stock to Omaha last Satur
day evening on 46.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Durk of Sterling
spent Sunday in Alliance as guests of
Miss Agues Rowland.
M. H. Hagerty was up from Bridge
port last Monday touting the praises
of our neighboring town.
Mrs. Regan and daughter, Miss
Mary, entertained a party of friends at
the Crystal Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hancock and
children of Deadwood are in the city
as guests of D. J. Fitzpatrick's.
Jas. A. Hunter and J. H. Vaughau
went out on Runningwater yesterday
and will spend a few days on Hunter's
ranch.
The county board adjourned this
forenoon after a session of about three
days adjusting county levies and audit
ing bills.
Miss Effie Kibble returned Monday
morning from her trip east, which in
cluded a visit wjth relatives in Iowa
and Chicago.
The Alliance Art Studio building has
been recently repainted, thus keeping
abreast with the progress of the city's
tidy appearance.
Ranchmen are preparing to put a
stop to the indiscriminate shooting on
ranges during the huntiug season. This
is as it should be.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worley left
Tuesday morning for their home in
Downs, Kans., after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Miss Ida Posvar returned Monday
from her visit at Ottumwa, Iowa and
is again holding down the switch board
at the central office.
Don't forget the benefit entertain
ment at the Jollo theatre next Thurs
day afternoon and evening for the beu
fit of St. Agues academy.
Sam Tillett and Geo. Millikeu came
over front Alliance Tuesday and went
out to Mr. Milliken's ranch south of
town. Bayard Transcript.
Prof. D. V. Hayes has been ap
pointed to preside over the educational
exhibit at the state fair this fall and
also to act as judge for the same.
Miss Lettie Cary accompanied her
sister, Miss Madeline, to Alliance Sun
day and will remain here for some time
to recuperate from her receut illness.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Will
Acheson. The program will be on
Social Purity. All ladies are cordially
invited.
W. O. Aspenwall left yesterday
morning for North Platte. He will
soon go east to meet his family who
have been spending the summer iu
Minnesota.
Mrs. Joe Cunningham and children
of Fall City, who have been guests of
her brother, Deuny Landrigan, left to
day for a visit in Sheridan, before re
turning home.
Old Glory, which was flauuted to
the breeze last Fourth of Julv on the
flag staff of the city hall, is beginning
to show indication of beating itself into
endless threads.
Baptist church, Suuday, August 23.
Morning subject, "The Inner Circle,"
(selected). Evening subject, "The
Unpardonable Sin." Geo. V. H.
Brown, Evangelist.
Frank Wallace left for Hot Springs
last Sunday to enjoy a few days' rest
from the strenuous work of city dray
ing and he was relieved by Win.
Becker uutil his return.
A. G. and G. Venticher, Jacob Nep
pie, John Bauer and Win. Schmitr,
prosperous farmers from Carroll coun
ty, Iowa, were in the city last Sunday
and Monday to investigate the merits
of Box Butte county soil. They took
a trip through the western and northern
section of the countv and were well
pleased with the crops they saw.
Cecil and Beuj. Smith, Geo. Wadell
and Frank Wallace returned yesterday
morning from the Hot Springs. Geo.
Snyder is stilt at that place taking
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blackstone, who
have been visiting their cousins, the
Frazier families and Mrs. Al. Wiker,
for the past week, left Monday morn
ing for their home in Alexis, III.
City Marshal Laiug is enjoying a
visit with his folks iu the eastern part
of the state. During his absence from
the city, M. F. Donovan is looking
after the affairs of the city marshal's
office.
John Plansky, an employe in the
Burlington shops at this place, and
Miss Nellie Miller, also of this city,
were married by County Judge L. A. '
Berry at his tesideuce last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. J. R. Sexton, who formerly re
sided in this place, but now of Cleburn,
Texas, left last Monday for a visit with
friends at Sioux City, after a pleasant
visit at the home of Mrs. J. P. Rcardon
and with her numerous friends here.
Maurice Clark arrived the latter
part of last week from Baltimore and
in conipany with Mrs. Clark, who has
been here for the past month visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Reed, will make a
trip to Denver and other, points in the
west.
Mrs. J. B. Kniest and children ar
rived iu the city from Carroll, Iowa,
Tuesday morning and will reside here
iu the future. Of course J. B. has
sent iu his resignation as one of the
charter members of the grass widowers'
club.
Ruth Morris and Agnes Elmore re
turned yesterday morning from an out
ing in the Black Hills in and about
Deadwood. Alice Morris and the
Hager family are also back from their
summer outing in the same neighbor
hood. Chester, Ethel and Grace, the three
youngest of J. N. Johnstou's family,
left Tuesday morning, driving to Robt.
Graham's ranch for a few days' visit,
intending to return in. time for Chester
to be at his po3t at Mallery's grocery
for the Saturday work.
Miss Constance Grear arrived in Jthe
city Tuesday morning from Boulder
Colo., and visited a couple of days
with her brother. Watson Grear. Miss
Grear was on her way to Aladdin,
Wyo., where she will teach iu the
schools this coming term.
Leo, the little sou of Mrs. Frank
Gilleran, fell into a cess pool in the
rear of the lot west of the photogrrfph
gallery last Saturday night aad sus
tained a broken and dislocated wrist,
which was set by Dr. Hand last Mon
day. Cess pools are dangerous open
ings and should be protected.
"Bud" Betzold has made sale of one
of the new machines to J. C. McCorkle.
It is a Jackson car and having been
thoroughly- tried out by Mr. Betzold
and proven itself up to the standard of
the celebrated Jackson cars, Mr. Mc
Corkle has certainly a fine machine.
We are informed that "Bud" expects
to receive another carload of Jackson
machines in the immediate future.
Carrie Nation returned last Saturday
from her trip to Scottsbluff and went
east in the afternoon. She made it a
point to give the crowd at the depot a
curtain lecture as usual, but tempered
her anger by distributing flowers among
the men who did not smoke. It was
interesting to see how quickly some of
the smokers got rid of the "filthy weed"
as soon as they saw the flowers ap
pear. Under the new order of things, it
has been necessary for the county clerk
to publish the list of candidates for
office to be nominated at the primary
election this fall and the same was
complied within this county last Mon
day when Sheriff Wiker posted a com
plete list of the five tickets which will
be in the field as follows: Republican,
democratic, people's independent, so
cialist and prohibition.
Two maguificent specimen's of elk
and silver-tipped deer heads were re
ceived last Tuesday by F. B. O'Connor
from his sou, Martin, of Livingston,
Mont., the result of a hunting trip and
the unerring aim of Martin's eye. The
elk head occupies a conspicuous place
iu the Brenuan drug store and is the
attraction of hunters who see in the
head the reflection of what must be
great hunting in the wilds that sur
round Livingston.
Gov. John A, Johnson of Minnesota
was renominated for the same office
yesterday by the democratic state convention.
From the Center of Things.
(JontliuMl from iv 4)
tor, ignoring all olher callers and asking a
hundred questions about Jackson, and
about his visitor's experiences. The old
gentleman is a veteran of the Mexican and
Civil wars. He went away carrying a
cane cut on the Hermitage grounds (or
Mr. Bryan, and he i today the proudest
man in America.
"What a wonderful experience is cover
ed in his span ot life," said Mr. Bryan,
referring to the visit.
Mr. Bryan has completed the tariff
speech which he is to deliver at Des
Moines on August it, and is working on
other speeches Now that the notifica
tion is over he expects to have more time
to devote to his work, the rush of visitors
showing a falling oil. It is not yet decided
that he will visit the Pacific coast. Mr.
Bryan is bent upon remaining at home as
much as possible during the campaign,
but the pressure brought to bear on him
(or speaking dates is something terrific.
Senator La Follette spoke before the
Epworth Assembly at Lincoln on notifica
tion day, anil during his speech paid a
high tribute to Mr. Bryan, which brought
a great shout of applause from the 12,000
people in the huge auditorium. Senator
La Follette handed out a lot of "lemons"
to his republican colleagues. While here
he refused to discuss his own availability
as a presidential candidate in 1912.
Richard L, Metcalfe, who is compiling
the campaign tevt book for the committee,
expects to have the copy ready for the
printer before August 20, and the printed
book will be ready for distribution by
September 1.
Havelock, a suburb of Lincoln, is the
site of the big Burlington shops. There is
a Bryan club in Havelock that has more
active members by seventy-five than there
are registered democratic voters in the
city. It is claimed that there are more
republicans in the Bryan club at Have
lock than there are in the Havelock Taft
club. There are over 400 republican
members of the Lincoln Bryan club.
Early this week a poll was made to three
different organizations in Lincoln, and
over three hundred men asked to express
their political affiliations and choice for
president. Of the entire number only five
declared for Taft, although one-third of
the number are republicans, These are
straws which may serve to show the trend
of the pohcical wind, especially in Ne
braska. The report that Chairman Mack has
received $300,000 that was left over from
the 1904 campaign is denounced by.liimas
a silly lie. The Hearst organs seized upon
the report to intimate that some of the
predatory interests were backing Bryan,
and bad used this as a subterfuge to hide
their contributions. The national com
mittee, instead of carrying a surplus over
from the 1904 campaign, had in reality a
deficit, which was taken care of by gener
ous members. The Hearst story is bound
to react upon the perpetrators.
When Mr. Bryan heard that the Okla
homa republicans had denounced his ap
peal to the people for campaign contribu-
tions as ' undignified," he smiled and said;
"Well, I am of the opinion that it is better
to be honest than dignified,
After having made a reduced rate to
the Nebraska state fair the last of this
month, and refusing to grant a reduction
to Lincoln on notification day, the rail
roads have heard something. They grant
ed a reduced rate to Cincinnati when Taft
was notified, but refused Lincoln's request
on the ground that they had to conform
to the 2-cent fare law. As the same law
obtains in Ohio they were convicted of in
sincerity. Now they have served notice
that the reduced rate to the state fair Is
withdrawn. All this is not at all likely to
injure democratic chances in the west.
Will M. Maupin.
7 HAT SPRINGFIELD AFFAIR.
The rioting resulting in the killing of
eight people in Springfield as a result
of the race war which occurred in that
city last week, and which was only
suppressed by the presence of fifty-five
hundred armed soldiers, furnishes much
food for thought to the thoughtful citi
zen. Had this race war occurred in
the south there can be no doubt but
that there are some who would have
attributed the lawlessness of the rioters
to an inherent animosity and hatred
for the negro. But when the people
in the capital city of a great prairie
state of that portion of our country
known as the Central section engage in
deadly warfare with the negro there
can be no reasonable ground for the
charge of sectional feeling. To what
then can we charge such lawlessness?
Surely not to the ignorance of the par
ticipants. Amougst those who patrolled
the streets of Springfield, bent on the
sacrifice of human life, were men of
culture and refinement, men who were
determined that blood should flow in
order to show to sensuous brutes that
the person of a virtuous woman is a
sacred thing, more sacred than the
law than life itself.
No one can condone the action of
the mob; no one can but deplore that
American citizens could so far disrepect
the laws as to disregard them. The
grand jury will indict, and the courts
will punish muny of tho guilty ones
implicated iu the rioting. It is the
only way the law can protect society.
Had those responsible for the rioting
determined on bringing to justice in a
legal way the inhuman brutes, whose
fiendish crimes are responsible for the
affair, there would have been at least
two victories; the victory of law over
lawlessness, and the victory of man
over his primitive passions.
A Peculiar Accident.
Ben Swauson, who resides about
twenty-five miles west of Alliance, re
turned this afternoon from South Om
aha, where he marketed two cars of
cows and steers. Mr. Swanson re
ceived Sj.35 for the cows ami J4.35
for the steers. They ware sold by
Tagg Bros. A peculiar accident oc
curred on the way to market. When
the train reached Halsey two tramps,
who were stealing a ride, notified the
trainmen that one of tho cows in Mr.
Swanson's lot had broken through the
flooring and was dragging along on the
tracks. The trainmen released the
critter from its periliotis position and
it struck across the field as soon as re
leased. Then the .hoboes were ordered
off the train. This smacks somewhat
of ingratitude.
INAUGURAIEDJN CHURCH
New Governor of Colorado Conclude
His Address with Prayer.
Denver, Jan. 9. Itov. Dr. Henry A.
Buchtel, chancellor of Denver univer
sity, was inaugurated as governor ot
Colorado, and for the first time In tho
hiBtory of the stute tho inauguration
took place In a church. Iu deference
to the governor's wish tho oath of of
fice was administered to him and h
delivered his inaugural address to tua
legislature In Trinity Methodist Epls
copal church, which he aided largely
In building while he was pastor ot that
congregation. The governor concluded
his address with a prayer, followed
by tho Lord's prayer, In which many
of tho audience joined. About 2,500
persons attended the Inaugural cere
monies, tho church being crowded.
FollowhiK tho Inauguration the gov-
I ernor and other state officers were es
corted from the church by a military
and civic procession.
Governor Buchtel devoted tho great
er portion of his address to the ques
tions of railway legislation nnd educa
tlon. (n treating the former ho said
that the weak and Impracticable parts
of tho national law referred to In
Prosldent Roosevelt's message to con
gress must be omitted from Colorado.
Nothing would be done to drive cap
ital away from Colorado, but Instead
everything would be done to luvlt
both capital and people to tho state.
A BURGLAR'S STORY.
Told by an English Thief In tho Lan
gujga of Thieves.
Some time ago there uppeured a
somewhat curious book, "The Auto
biography of a Thief In Thieves' Lan
guage." A glossary Is provided for
the benefit of those whose unfortunate
Ignorance of the predatory classes may
j render such, aid necessary
From one of the anecdotes related It
appears that honor among thieves Is
Dot ulwuys to be found.
"One day." says the writer, "I went
to Croydon and touched for a red toy
(gold watch) and red tackle (gold
chain) with a large locket. So I took
the rattler home at once. Wlieu I got
Into Shorediteh 1 met one or two of
the mob, who said; 'Hello! Been out
today? Did you touch?'
"So I said 'Usher' (yes). So I took
them in. and we all got canon.' When
I went to the fence he bested (cheated)
me because I wus drunk nnd only gave
8 10s. for the lot. So the uext day 1
went to htm, and I asked him If he
was not a-gotng to grease my duke
(put money Into my hand).
"So he said 'No.' Then he said, 'I
will give you another half a quid,' and
said, 'Do anybody, but mind they don't
do you.'
"So I thought to myself. 'All right,
my lad, you will, find me us good us
my master and left him. Some time
after that affair with the fence one of
the mob said to me:
"'I have got u place cut and dried.
Will you come and do It?'
"So I said: 'Yes. What tools will
you want?'
"And ho said, 'We shall want some
twirls and the stick ((crowbar), ami
bring a Neddie (life preserver) with
you.' And he said, 'Now don't stick
me up (disappoint); meet me at 0 to
night.' "At (5 I was at the meet (trystlng
place), and while waiting for my pal
I had my daisies cleaned, and I piped
the fence that bested me go along with
bis old woman (wife) and his two kids
(children), so I thought of his own
words, 'Do anybody, but mind they
don't do you.'
"He was going to the Lyceum thea
ter, so when my pul came up I told
him nil nbout It. So we went and
screwed (broke Into) his place and got
thirty-two tiuld and a toy and tackle
which he had bought on the crook
(dishonestly). A day or two after thU
I met the fence who I'd done, so be
sold to me, 'We have met at last.'
"So I said, 'Well, what of that?"
"So he said, 'What do you want to
do me for?'
"So I said, 'You must remember you
done me, and wheu I spoke to you
about It you said, "Do anybody, but
mind they don't do you." ' That ibut
him up." Loudon Tlt-BIU.
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MAUD PALMER TERRELL
Greater V aim I
LVMM. NOTtCir
To JiicU Sampson, non-res'clent (iefeiulitiit:
You uro hereby notified Hint on tho Xlrd
day of July, HXW, Nettle Siitiipmni Mk'd 11 o
tltlon nitafnst you In tin) tltstrk't court ot o
llutlo Uotiiitv. NoliniNka. the object and 11 oy
erof vrtili'li urn to obtain n dlvonv from yu
on tlii-nroiiuils of clrt'iii(i (Tiii'lty. on tboiiart
of imlcl dofcmlntit tuwunl said plultitlir, with
out Just cause, and that. Mill defendant is an
habitual drunkard; and tliut kIio be restored
to hor former name of Nettle llorlon.
You are required to aitHwor wild petition on
or before Moudny, tli :iNt day of August. IflH.
S'httik Sampson, I'lnlntlR,
It.'-lw by Eugene liurton, her attorney
Warning.
We will pay $25 reward for evidence
that will convict anyone of hunting or
fishing on this ranch without written
permission.
Sigued by H. A. Peters.
. THe'I'ETBRS & WtLLtAMS Co.
Norton sells it cheaper.
What is nicer these hot days than a
uice dish of cold meat and a little sal
ad served appetitizingly. These may
be had at the Cafe Northwest.
The Commissary is selling lots of
fresh fruit. We want to sell more of
it.
"Yield exceeded my highest hopes,"
says Charles Dixon, after threshing
grain grown this year with his Monitor
Drill bought of C. A. Newberry.
36-iw
We are not selling shoes at 25 per
cent discount because we don't take
that much margin on sales, still we are
selling at a lower price than ever.
Commissary, No. 205, Box Butte Ave.,
phone 519.
"Roasting Ears." Yes, the Cafe
Northwest has them.'
We deliver (C. O. D.) any order
amounting to more than $5,00, except
ing a single order for sugar. Com
missary, 205 Box Butte Ave., phone
5f9-
FACTS
3 The news items of the home com
munity. J The things in which you are most
interested.
Q The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
CjThe social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
ThtM r the bind of facts thU ptpar
! you In eTry Imus. Thr r
cartainlv worth tba ubtcriptlon prica.
t
it will
sugar.
Dou't hurry to preserve fruit,
be cheaner later on. so will
n : . ... !
wuiumissaiy zu
Box
Butte Ave.,
phone 319
Strayed or Stolen Monday night,
August 3, a bay mare, weight 700 to
800 pounds, five years old, left hip
down, brand on left shoulder. Liberal
reward. F. G. Sunderland.
Try our home made breud Com
missary. ,rr
Reassuring.
Even lawyers are sometimes human,
4 ad their oillces are not necessarily
'he den3 of vamplrea. Madame.
Everything Lovely.
The world's all right; only the
ba'.is who want the world aro grumb
m. Try Andy Dehner's famous "Black
Hawk" cigar, 5c at Commissary.
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I
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WWWWW'
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Girl Wanted at
Alliance Steam
Laundry.
31-tf
We always have money to loan on
fnrm land and city property.
t8-tf F. E. Rkddism.
See F. E. Reddish for Ioan3 on real
estate. wj-,wwJ. 27-tf
. Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pico
and Cakes, ,wwJMrw
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk
Let the John Hague company figure
on your tin and galvanized iron work;
also plumbing and heating.
House and Lot for Sale
New house, just completed, situated
iu the northwest part of Alliance. For
particulars, inquire phone 280. ag-tf
Have you tried Nohe's bread? 26-tf
The John Hague Co. Windmills,
Pumps and Hardware.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.-
Automobiles to Trade for Land
I have three automobiles to trade for
land. P. J. Clatteruuck,
28 Marsland, Neb,
If you want to rent a
house, flat, store, or barn,
see S. . Hiller. He has
them. 10-tf.
Ftr Rent
Two nice furnished rooms.
Sweetwater Ave. Phone 559.
507
The John Hague Co., hardware.heat
ing and plumbing, also tin and galvan
ized work,
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Merchant's lunch served from ti'm
to 2 p.m. for 35 cents at Cale North
west. Try Commissary home baked beans
with pork.
Take Notice.
All persons indebted to L. E. Bye
are requested to pay at once. Accounts
not settled by August 20 will be placed
iu the bauds of a collector.
Dr. fl. D. Pass
Physician nd Surgeon
Fletcher Block
ALLIANCE, NEBEL
Does a general practice
Special attention given to di
seases of the digestive organs,
kidneys and bladder
Medicine sent by mail everywhere
1
I BUSINESS LOCALS. i
