"sVSW'fefpS'f- El 151 m m m iv: i is kA' IS Money Laid Out On Groceries in our store is always well spent. Yoit got your full money's worth, besides the satis faction that you are consuming only pure goods. Even all the Canned goods that are so much consumed during the summer Htason 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 Just Received -AT- Brennan's DRU STORE HEAUTJFUL LINE OK IMPORTED Hand Painted Chinaware Haviland Japanese and other importations in most pleasing artistic designs. Also a fine line of Cut Glass Ware Call and see the new stock I SEPTEMBER SPECIALS VISIT THE OLD HOME Low rate excursions to east ern cities and resorts, North ern Michigan, Canada and New England. SEE THE WEST Attractive low excursion rates to the Pacific Coast, Yellowstone Park, Utah, Colorodo, Big Horn Moun tains and Black Hills LOW COLONIST RATES Mlly during bepteinberj and October to PugetSound' r.ilitnrni.i Wndiin.rtn.i n..' "" ,"," '.',! :v" juii unci nunciretis oi inter mediate points. IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS crxr rlirl! ,MMEDKTE SETlLtMENT t r-. i i , ,, ,, en. vhiimuiw mm i Mtvcu, Wvo. Personally conduct ed excursions to these lands; the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Oovern- ment shows ngmeer at Powell the land. Also' deeded and Carey Act land. Write your friends back east about these lands and send their names to D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. SUm, "Ktb. W. L. Wakklky. G. P. A., Omaha Net. SOMEG00D EVIDENCE Formr Secretary Gage and Con gressman Fowler on the De posit Guarantee. THE WALSH FAILURE CITED Clearing House Action i,ike Plan Pro posed by Democrats. Otinrit Asnirit llnnrst flanker Stiff forliiir ItiiriM- Modern HjMem of Cirdllw- liniikhook Should Me Worth l'ac Ahtn) W.v John K. l.nllirop.l Lymnn .1. (Susc. former neerctnry of th t:-ratiry, mar be repuded an uf flclentl.v "conncrvntlve" to oliviute feara that he would be "unHfe" in hl blinking view. Before the homc com mittee on banking and currency In Washington .Mr. (jag discussed na tional finances mid particularly the na tional bank. He nought an Illustration of the Idcn he was expressing, which In general was In support of the guar antee plan, and like ninny other found It lu the WnMi fHlure In Cbl i cago. After explaining how the clearing ! house banks look over the ascts of I the failed Institution gii:iinntccd nil I depositor, mid prevented runs on oth er bnnks. Mr. I Inge uld: Mr. (.'lino's Stnlcmcnt. "Well. Uie.v learned another lcson nnd they adopted number principle, a principle pent died for In tills (the FWIcn bill. My the vote nnd vol untary conpllnine of all th members of the CiMir'ng House association, they authorized the clearing house at any time nuil at stated periods to act upon Its own volition and on lt own acocunt. and for the Information of the clearing bouse committee Itself to have full, complete nnd comprehensive Investigation of ench member of the association, and not only of each mem ber, but ot every Institution Hint enr rles the name of bank over It that Is cleared or represented In the desiring house by nny clearing- house bank; and I can tell you as a safe prophecy that we are at the end of 'disastrous fall lire In the city of Chicago by clearing house banks, since this regime has , come In. I nm told that Kansas City has the same thing, and other citjes will eventually adopt It." Hcprecnlntlvo Kmvlur, Iteptihllciin. Charles N. Fouler. Republican, of i New .lenroy, chairman of the house , committee on banking and currency. I appear In the Congressional Record with a house speech In support of his i bill which provided for guuiiitilee of bank deposits. He specially answered the assertion that such h guarantee would Induce reckless banking, say Ing: "Mr. Chairman, we are occasionally met with the statement that guarantee or deposits would lead to unsound banking. Can you think of a banker, because he had Insured his de posits, going Into the directors' room and saying: 'Gentlemen, we have In. mired our deposits today. Now let ns piocecd to make some rotten loans?' "Is it not possible that It will occur to those directors that- their losses must come out of their profits, out of their rvserves, out of their capital, and out of their reputations' Will the not realize that they can get noth'ng out of the guarantee until the last dol lar of their capital, surplus and pioflts ha been wiped out, and stock holders have been assessed double the amount of their stock' The HnnkcrK' lleputiitioii. "Cntll their reputations have been Injured. If not ruined, and possibly some of them have been started on the road to state prison? Can anybody Iblnk that any bnatd of directors of any bank would be less solicit Inns. anxious and lionet and wise after they had guaranteed deposits than they wen before? "t nsert again, after the most ma ture deliberation, that ,f there Is one reason for Insuring life and home. tnere aie more than a thousand imnil rcj.M.ns--inoie than ten thniiMiiid good r""""s-w,,.v the depositor of the ''""king Institutions of the Cnlted State ho uld he liiMitcd." Two Valuable Contriliutlou. Those two men have offeted valtin- ,,,p nrLul !irs"u7knu ; Present trend of bankers towards a I closer watchfulness over all liistUu- tlons which accept the people'? money In tiut, and has Indicated the exact means whereby, under a guarantee law, bankers would do as now they do niHlntP.lii an association empowered to look sharply Into tlnaneiul concern which seem to be departing from sound methods. Hi reference to Uie John R. Walsh failure in Chicago was doubtless be cause It was known to the country gtucrally, having been given wide pub Hetty nnd therefore most likely to at tract attention as an illustration However, there is scarcely a locali ty wherein bankers lu late years have not gone under toppling banks and up bld theni by guaranteeing deposit wholly or lu part. In order to help in the tpielllng of popular distrust and the undermining of confidence in all bauklng Institutions. No Delay for llepohltoi-tf. It i quite- apparent that under rourantee of deposits tbeie would be no alurttlnn of conditions affecting bsnks now, so for as concerns etploa are. maintained -by-one over another. The Important difference, however, would be that depositors would not b subject to the annoying, often disas trous, delays In getting their money which now they experience when banks fall. Hut, that fewer failures would oc cur surely would be one iif the re sults of HUcfi a law. Everyone knows Hint many runs are prccpltatcd on bnnks which arc absolutely sound. Many n man, faithful, safe, conserva tive, conscientious in caring for the money of his depositors, hns suffered runs caused by some rumor started through niallcc. Mnny an honest banker has hnd bin heart broken by senseless runs, and lias groaned In spirit as be realized that gross Injus tice has been clone na reward for ear nest and able keeping of the trust r poed In hlni by his depositors. The DarliiK Failure. When a dozen years ago. Raring Tirol hers, of London, suspended, It was due to that very esplonngc by other bankers to which Mr. Ooge refers. The (tarings had embarked In many Kortb American enterprises, some f which were manifestly unsafe. The governors of the Hank of Eng land, sensing the danger, refused to accept securities backed by them as unfit for the Issuance of bank notes under the custom of that country; that action never tius been adversly criti cised In any country, although It has been discussed ever since the world over. Modern busbies Is conducted on the basis for the Issiuincc of bank notes tie nctual money passes from hand to baud. Modern System of Credits. 'ou go to your bank with a bundle of checks nnd drafts nnd deposit thorn to your credit. Agninst that account thus opened, you draw checks. They pass Into the world of business, are accepted at face value, ' and circu late virtually ns does gold, silver and currency. If you pay your bills In checks, often you pass through weeks at a time when you have only a trifle of loose change In your pocket for street car fare nnd the small things you ncctl from day to day costing too little to bother to draw a check. "A check cancelled is a voucher," has become a maxim In the business world. Complications of the System. This complicates business and forces all banks to associate themselves In clearing houses, nnd probably I ho pub lic would be ama.zed were they to know at times how sharply the clear ing house committee looks Into meth ods employed by Its members. In the panic that begun last October, funds were carried from bank to bank, taken ostentatiously through the front doors, that depositors might know that other banks believed In the- soundness of the institution which had been at tacked by a run, and performed al most every essential of the guarantee system. Why? Simply because the modem business t.ystciii Is so complicated and so little actual money passes current that ench bank must know that the others are properly safeguarding themselves and nlso that they are permitting the car rying of accounts by depositors whose paper may always be depended on us worth face value. Heneaili i he Surface. So beneath the surface, one could witness the clearing bouse associa tions examining collateral, securities and assets, and often serving notice on a given bank Hint the nssociat.on will require some change In methods on penalty of refusal longer to clear for that bank. Hanks Out of the AkkoHhIIoii. How about banks uot in the associa tion? Many perfectly sound bank are not dliectly In the clearing house. They clear through another bank which does belong. Precisely the same rule applies to them, for, when need arises, the aso elation erves notice on the member bank which clcais for the non-association bank as to what will have to be done; and it Is done promptly, too, In every Instance. Hank-nook Should He Worth I "ace. The essence of the guarantee plan Is that a bank book should be worth its face always An entry lu n pass book should not constitute the assumption of a risk by the depositor and the giv ing of wide latitude to the banker. Such entry should be iecognlcd as Just as actual an asset as a bank note. Also, proper ariaugements must be made for the continued espionage of bank by other hanks. Lastly, and quite as important, fiauklug laws must be enforced, over certlticatinu must be stopped; loaning of funds in national banks on obvious ly speculative schemes must cease; and other reforms must be wrought to Invest the banking system of the country with that complete confidence -nhich. If Induced would put a stop to all nervousness bv depositors NO SCARES THIS YEAR. "No one fears that Mr. Bryan's election would provoke an Indus- a trial, commercial and financial cataclysm." New York Evening J Past, Aug.. 1908. J OOtlOlltltlllllllllttllOtl Just Thai Lout;. The New York Cvt "ling Post. (Re publicum. aks "How long are flu ti list to enjoy the!,- pioent license to pick our pockets"' Just uo long as the people keq It power a party which derives Its cam pulgu funds fiom the trusts. mXKAK ACOIPTS VUMM XUpubMcan Vice Presidential Candi date Drawn Out by Congress man He Arinond. On the word of .lames Schoolcraft Sherman. HcpuhKcnn vice presidential candidate, full responsibility for con gress' failure to enact many needed laws must be assumed by the Itepub lican party. t April 8, 1!X)S. In the bouse, as printed In the Congressional Record, Repre sentative David A. Ue Armond, of Missouri, said: "When the question Is nsked any where In the country and It will be asked why was not this measure considered, why was not that meas ure passed, why was not the other measure brought up? there is one an swer, and only one: Because the He publican majority In this house willed that It should not lie considered, should not be brought up, should not be passed. We can stand upon that rec ord. It !s well known that there Is pressure In the country, and very great pressure, for the consideration and pasf-nge of n number of Important measures. It Is well known that" a large majority of the voting strength of the country Is Insistent upon the consideration nnd the passage of Im portant measures. Do not, go to them again, as you have done so often nnd so successfully, and endeavor to de lude them Into the belief that some how you could not get consideration for the measure and somehow you could not pass It. You can have con sideration, because you have the pow er to enforce It; and, so far ns meritori ous measures arc concerned, ns has been demonstrated here more than once nnd will be demonstrated again, nnd abundantly demonstrated, you have only to express the will, you hnvo only to give the opportunity, nnd If you lack the votes upon that side, as you do not, there will be nn abundant addition here." Sherman Admits It. The same day, replying, Mr. Sher man said: "The gentleman from Missouri In timates that the Itepublican side of the houe desires to do away with the roll calls becauc of some fear of making a record upon some question before the houe. Mr. Speaker, the Republic an party In the houso, the Republican party in this nation, is prepared today to accept fuil responsibility, not only for everything tbnt Is done, but for that which Is not .lone in the way of legislation and administration. Ap phiuse on the Republican s.ide. We recognize the fact, sir, that Ibis gov ernment today Is Republican In all its branches. We recognize the fact thnt we have a Republican president, brave, wise, and courageous. We lecognlze that we have a Republican majority in the senate, thnt we have a Itepublic an majority lu this house that Is ready to resort to every legal, every proper constitutional right to enact such leg islation as It deems for the. best In terest for the greatest number of our people, nnd which is willing and ready to accept full responsibility for all those measures which arc Introduced here and which are enacted into law." MR. SHAW ON SOUP HOUSES. Folnt Out Workless laborers and KnglnclesK Cars Former Secretary Talks. Former Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, In Michigan last spring, made Interesting comment on panics as fol lows: "Over ,".00.1)00 freight cars standing empty on the tracks; 8.000 locomotives out of commission ; one-quarter of the population of several large cities Idle, and, for the first time In a Republican administration, free soup houses." Hide Must Oo Willi the Hair. Iii Secretary Shaw's care, the "hide must go with the hair; that Is, his comment on economic conditions must be taken "en seinble," as the theatri cal critieti say Ills sotindutss on bank guarantee must accompany equally sound opinion on other mooted ques tions. Now that Mr. Tuft, against whom Mr. Shaw labored, has been nominated, Mr. Shaw might obtain leave to "extend Ills remarks In the record." and embellish his terse state ment relative to -soup houses. lie will easily overcome Democratic objection, and perhaps can get unani mous consent, under the rules. FEDERAL USURPATION SHAW. Republican l-'liiHiiclei-Cabinet Mem. bt-r Denounces. Ileal Willi St-el ' 'trust l.ast October. When the Trust Companj of America. New York, was In troubir last October, a representative of lv steel trust went to Washington snd obtained consent of the administration for the trust to take oer its chief competitor, the Tennessee Iron and Coal company, as the pi Ice of aiding the Trut Company of America. It was a combination in restraint of trade, a violation of the Sherman anti trust law Peculiar Proceeding. Mr. Shaw thought this a peculiar proceeding, as shown by his speech be fore the National lCleetrle I.lglH s-o elation. May '-'-t. RMiS. when l.e vd; "I have 110 hesitancy in saying ttnt 'hs Is the only tlrst-class countrj In r.lxv world where permission could -Te been obtained from the eeciiti de partment of the government. Any where else such a request would have been answered. 'Ho couiuli your law yer.' " Living 'Cent Wane. Has cost of HvlnR Increased faster than have wngesT The answer Is found In the follow ing table of two Hne3: Increasa. Cost of living 4ft per cant V. nges ID per cent Frank W. Hitchcock, now Nntlonal Republican chnlrmnn, former first nsslstant postmas-tor-goneral, recommended a $5,000,000 increase In the com pensation of letter carriers, giv ing ns his reason that cost of living has materially increased. Salaries of senators and repre sentatives were Increased 50 pa tent, nnd many speeches were made In both bodies to show that so heavy has been the In crease in living cost that the raise In congressional salaries was necessary, lest only wealthy men be nble to accept office In either branch of the congress. Need any housewife be told these facts? Is there a head of a family who does not roallsie their truth? The Republican Party's Own Answtr. In his address to the Republican na tlonal convention, Temporary Chair man Burrows referred to the Repub lican victory In 1004, and then aBkod: "In view of this indorsement, it be comes pertinent nnd opportune to ln quiro, what has the Republican party dono In tho last four years of govern ment control to forfeit public confi dence or create distrust In Its capac ity for future admlnis'xatlon?" For this question the Rochester (New York) Union and Advertiser finds a striking nnswer. This Is th answer which the Union and Adver tiser takes out of the mouth of Sen ator Burrows' own party ns stated In the Republican Platform of 1896: "In the broad effect ot Its policy It has precipitated panic, blighted industry and trade with prolonged depression, closed factories, reduced work and wages, halted enterprise and crippled American production. Every consider ation of public safety and individual Interest demands that tho government shall he rescued from the hnnds ot those who have shown themselves In cablo of conducting It without dis aster." PUBLIC SALE Owing to poor health the undersign ed will sell at public auction at bis ranch two miles east ami a half mile south of Canton, and 35 miles north west of Alliance, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 0. iqoS, commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a.m., the following described property: 20 head of cattle, consisting of 9 cows, 4 3-year old steers, 2 yearling steers, 4 yearling lieifeis, 1 grade bull, 2 years old, S calves. 1 5 head of horses, 2 mares, 6 years old, with colts, 1 mare, 4 years old with colt, 5 2-year old mares, 1 Shire , stallion, 0 years old, 3 colts. 1 Machiuery Farm wagon, spring wagon, 2 mowers, hay rake, hav rack. end-gate seeder, disc, disc plow, har row, cheese press, 2 sets of double har ness, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums under $10, cash; over 10, one year's time at 8 per cent interest, approved security. No property removed till terms of sale I complied with. I Free lunch at noon. GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN. C01.. W. M. Foskit, Auct. 4i-2w Polled Angus Cattle I have in my herd of Polled Angus cattle about thirty-five head of yearling heifers and heifer calves, of the sixth cross (not registered) for sale. Also a few registered bulls, calves and yearlings, for sale. This stuff must be sold at once. For further particulars and prices, address j! a. amsberry, 41- Mason Cit, Nebr. Your Printing It should be a. fit representative of your ' business, which means the high grade, ax tistic kind, That.s the kind we do. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS , These represent our facilities for doing 1 the kind of printing that will please you. ; The prices are right, and prompt delivery 1 the invariable rule at this office. "Box "8Mfc .otfpftal Sot rov"KCciVv6aV aA SxTtjcaV Casts GsUVrvcs a Sp&ta Miss Mary E. Smalley TEACHER OF VOICE Hiss Edith H. Swan TEACHER OF PIANO STUDIO 424 Laramie Avenue Phone - - 220 DR. G. W. MITCHELL, Physician ane Surgeon Day and night ct lis Office over Bogue Store. Phone 150. H. A. COPSEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Plionc nOO Culls answered promptly day and nlcht from oflilce. Offices: Alliance National Bapk LiulldlnK over the PostOfflre. SrLSrETsLAQLE with DR. BELLWOOD Special Attention Paid to Eye Work . GEO. J. HAND, II o .m 1: 0 P A T II I c PHYSICIAN A Nil SUKGKON Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos pital University ot Iowa. Phono 251. Office over Alliance Shoe Store Residence I'hono 251. Churchill & Thornton PHYSICIANS ANI1 SL'KGKONS (Successors to Dr. .1. K, Moore) OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK Office hours -I Ml! a.m., 2-4 p.m. T;S0-0 p,m. Office Phone 62 Res. Phone, Dr Tliouiton, 187 Night calls, Phone 62 or 187 Drs. Bowman & Weber PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS First National Bank Bldg. Rooms 4-5-0 Office hours, to to 12 a. in., 1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p. 111, Ollice Phone. 65 Res. Phone 16 & 184 Drs. Copper noil & Petersen ' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS (Succcasors to Drs. Prey k Ilutfe) 17 and 18 Rumer Block Office Phone 43, Residence 20 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lockwood t'NDI'.KTAKINa AND I'.AIIIALMING Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Res. 205 ALLIANCE NEBRASKA GUY H. LOCKWOOD Graduate Chicnco School of Kinhnlrninis WITH B, F, LOCKWOOD. AUG. F. HORNBURG Private Nurse Phone 492 , WILLIAM MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA. eugenFburton Attorney at Law Office in rooms formerly occupied by H. C. Noleman, First Nal'l Bank blk "Phone tSo. ALLIANCE. NEB. H. M. BULLOCK. Attorney at Law, ALLIANCE, NKB, SUITH V. TDTTI.E. I HA E. TAFH TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE, S'orttiMHlnSt., AU.IANOE.NKH. WILCOX & BROOME LAW AND LAND ATTOKNEVS. Long experience in state and federal courts and as Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office is n guarantee for prompt and efficient service. Office lu i.unj orricc iiniidim;. ALLIANCE, - NEHHASKA. Tell Us About It. This pnper can give all the local news only as our friends lend us their co-operation. If &none visits you, If ou contemplate leaving town, if you fee or hear or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about It, thnt -e may tell the public. y "S