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FIE HIDES
House Must Gut Rates on Shoes
Is Senate Ultimatum,
UTEST PLAN OF CONFEREES,
Aldrlch Will Not Consent to Free
Hides Unless There Is Material Re
ductlon In Rates on Leather Goods.
Senator Warren Denies There Is
Hide Trust and Declares Packers
Do Not Control Price.
Washington, July 27. Hidoa will bo
put upon tho free Hut If boots and
shoos nuil other manufactures ot
leather nrc roducod below tho rntus
fixed by tho housu bill. UiiIosh tho
ndvocntoB of free hjdos nrc ablo to
carry out this bat gain tho whole pro
gram Is to bo callud off. A decision to
this effect was 1 cached by the tarlfC
conforcOB.
Tho Iioubo momuors will have n re
port from tho Iioubo lenders today as
to tho possibility of passing a rule
conferring jurisdiction upon them to
agree to lower rates on leather than
those named In tho house bill.
Senator Aldrlch has .Informed sena
tors from tho northwestern states that
ho will not consent to tho abolition of
tho duty on hides unless there Is u
material cut In tho rutes on boots and
shoos and other leather goods. In no
othor way, ho said, can ho get tho
votes necessary for tho adoptlou of
tho report In tho Benate If It carries
freo hides. Senators from cattle rais
ing Btntos have insisted that tho only
way consumers can got nny benefits
from tho removal of tho protection on
hides will bo by corresponding reduc
tion in the duties on boots anil shoes
nnd harness. Tho llltodu Island sena
tor's views coincide with this state
ment. It Is generally beliovcd that tho
compromise giving cheap rates on
Bhoes and other manufactures of
leather In roturn for free hides will
bo adopted.
Sonntor Warren said that tho west
ern Bcuutora would not bo represent
ing their states If they wero to con
sent to tho abolition of tho duty on
hides In tho interest of tho manufact
urers of shoes and other leather goods
unloss manufacturers In Now England
and other eastern states aro compell
ed to concede lower rates on leather
products. Whllo tho western senntors
tnlto the position that tho icmovnl of
tho duty on hides will bo Injurious to
tho cattle business, some of them say
they will withdraw thejr protests ho
cause of tho Insistence of President
Taft, If reductions aro made all alone
tho lino in tho leather schedule.
Hide Trust Denied.
According to Senator Warren, tho
story that beef packers nro engaging
oxtensivoly in the tanning business
and will be the principal beneficiaries
from a duty on hides has been used
by tho free lililo lobby Jn manufact
uring Bontlmont ngalimt tho protec
tion tiBked by the cattlo industry. He
submitted figures to Senator Aldrlch
to bo used in refuting this argument
Warron declare 1 that trie thieo larg
est packers In tho United Statos an
nually tan 1,303,000 hides, which, ho
said. Is only 7 per cent of the entire
production. He denied that the beer
paokors aro nblo to control the leather
market.
1 ALIENISTS IN THAW CASE
Experts Trying to Prove Stanford
White's Slayer Sane.
White Plains, N. Y., July 27. Allen
ists began the.tr slow march across
tho stngo of tho Thaw case. Tho ef
forts or Stanford White's slayer to oh
tnln his release from tho Matteawan
asylum for criminal Insane nro cul
minating In tho testimony of tho ex
lejts called to piove him sane, ami
vrbcu they are through tho prisoner
will tao tho stand himself.
In two respects tho honring was a
reraludor of tho two homicjdo trinlB
wMch Thaw underwent. District At
tarnoy Joromo of Now York, at tho re
.aat of tho attomoy genornl's ofllcc,
appeared In court nud took ontlro
charge of tho state's case. Mr. Je
rome nnd Thaw sat so eloso togethor
thnt their chairs touched, but If tho
prisoner hnd any rear or tho man who
prosecuted him, his face did not show
it. All but one of the witnesses wore
Thaw's and his oquanlmjty was undis
turbed. At tlmos ho and tho New
York district attorney smiled like old
friends reunited.
Tho othor familiar figure In the case
was Dr. Brltton Evans, famous for
his introduction at tho trials of tho
term "brain storm." Dr. Evans testi
fied that Thaw has not now nnd never
has had tho particular kind of Insanity
known as "paranoia," which tho state
nnd county authorities contend nflllcts
him.
Tho oldest practicing physlolnn in
White Plains and one of the youngest
also tosUfled. Both said that Thaw
was mentally sound.
Political Riots In Guadalajara.
Mexico City, July 27. Over two
hundred arrests havo been made, a
score more or loss Borlously Injured,
Including two Americans, nnd two nro
reported dead as a result of political
riots in tho city of Guadalajara.
Mrs. Ollphant Admitted to Ball.
Iowa City, la.. July 27. Mrs. Will
iam Ollphant, who poisoned her child,
was admitted to $5,000 bail, which
was furnished by her brother and
neighbors
GALLOON IN SNOWSTORM
Ct. Leuls Aero-Rut Lands In Wheat
Field Near Savanna. III.
St Lou ... July 27. A midsummer
snowBtmni two miles above tho oarth
caused John Berry, Paul McCullough
nnd Jovn S. Thurman, who nscondod
hero In tho balloon University City in
nn attempt to capture tho Lnhtn cup,
to land near Savanna, 111. ThcJ trav
el t-il 1.42 tnlloa, mostly through rain.
Tho ntteti.pt to win tho cup wns given
up nftor the bag, Dotting nnd basket
became so wet that the gas would no
longer support tho weight.
"At ono tlmo whon wo wero tryjng
to got out or tho snowstorm," snld
Captain Horry, "wo rose to 13,000 feet.
We wore in rnln clouds nearly all
night and got soaking wet. At. 7 a. in.,
after I had thrown out ballast, wo left
the rain cloud nnd went into snow.
At times the basket swung around like
a top. Bloot cut our faces and wo had
to Keep brushing snow off the edge ot
tho basket to prevent its weight from
retarding our flight."
Tho lnndlng wns mndo In a wheat
field nlno m,llos north of Savanna.
Tho dlstanco covered was about 233
miles short of tho Lahm cup record of
475 miles, established by Captain
Chandler In a flight from St. Louis In
October, 1907.
GREEN WORM KILLS TREES
Naked Caterpillar Playing Havoc,
Says Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, July 27. Tho groon
striped tnnplo worm Is doing great
damngo to tnnplo trees In Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois nnd
tho gulf states, according to reports
recolved by tho department of agri
culture. ThlB post cats tho leaves,
often defoliating tho tree entirely, It
la n naked caterpillar, yellowish green
In color and nearly two Inches long.
Some birds eat tho green striped
tnnplo worm, bucIi ns the robin, blue
bird, tufted titmouse, red headed
woodpecker and othorB. These birds,
the department of agriculture urges,
should bo protected.
Paris green sprayed on tho trees
will kjll tho young caterpillars; ono
pound to fifty gallons or water may bo
used, but one-hnlf pound probably will
bo sufficient. A trench dug about tho
tieo a root deop, with sides sloping
under, will trnp largo numbers or cat
erpillars, as they leave tho treo in
search or a place to bore Into tho
ground. In tho trench they can bo
killed easily.
TIGER ATTACKS TRAINER
Showman Probably Fatally Hurt Dur
ing Performance In New York.
Now York, July 27. Mogul, n Ben
gal tiger, at Coney Island, attacked Its
trainer, Henry Knlkondorth, during a
performance and Injured him so so
voroly that smnll hopo Ib held' out for
his recovery. Tho spectators, panic
strjeken, fled from tho auditorium
whon tho tiger jumpod from Its ped
estal at tho man. Ono blow from tho
beast's paw laid open Falkendorth's
scalp and when tho man was rescued
by attendants, who prodded tHe beast
with red hot irons, he was suffering
concussion of tho brain ami was un
conscious. TWO FISHERS ARE DROWNED
Both Stand Up In Boat to Cast and
Lose Their Lives In Mill Pond.
Marshall, Mich., July 27. James
Comstock, Jr., nnd Benjamin CurUs
were drowned In a mill pond of tho
Kalamazoo river after floating down
six tulleB from Marengo. Both wero
standing up In n boat casting for fish
when tho crnft capsized. Tho bodies
wero recovered,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, July 2C Enoimous re
ceipts of now wheat horo and In the
southwest caused a still iurther do
cllno in wheat prices on the board or
trado today, July dropping to $1.05
ana September to SJ1.035.,, losses or
'2c and l!$,c respectively, compared
with Saturday's clobo. The market
closed weak, at not dccliiod of Iff)
l!K,c. Coin, oats and provisions wero
also weak. Closing prjees:
Wheat July, $1.00; Sept., $1.01
Q11.04,)i; Dec, $1.03.
Corn July, 70c; Sept., GGlic
Oats July, 43c; Sept., 3TtO40c.
Pork July, $20.87; Sept., $21.07.
Lard July, $ll.G7(fJ,Sopt., $ll.ii7
11.70; Oct, $11.02.
lUbs July, $11.27; Sopt., $11.25
11.27; Oct., $10.95(10.07.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
whoat (now), $1.071.09; No. 2 corn,
71c; No. 2 white oats, 4851c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, July 2G. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000; steady; native steers,
$4.757.00; cows and hoifers, $3.00
G.50; wostom steors. S3.50tf7i5.5O!
Btockers and feoders, $2.755.25;
calves, $3 507.u0j bulls and stags,
$3.00(0 5.00. Hogs Receipts, 2.000;
steady to strong; heavy, $7.507.70,
mixed, $7.557.C0; light, $7.507.70;
pigs, $6.25 7.25; bulk or sales, $7.55
7.G0. Sheep Recelpts.G.GOO; strong;
yearlings, $5.00G.00; wethers, $4.25
5.25; owes, $3.754.75; Inmbs, $6.25
7.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 26. Cattlo Receipts,
17,000; steaJy to 10c higher; steors.
$5.005.76; cows, $3.505.25; heifers,
5S60CG.OO; bulls. $3.404.85; calvos,
$3 '0fc8 5u; stockera and feeders. $3.75
C5.15. Hog Receipts, 27,000; steady
to strong; choice heavy, $S.20JS.30;
light. ?7CQS.U; packing, $7.05
7.80; pigs. $5.8O07.G6; bulk ot salos.
?7.75S.15. Sk8p Rcaeipts. 22,000;
26e lower; shoep, $4.006.50; Inmbs,
M.87.76; joarllnga, $4.75G.OO.
N WREC
Three Others Are Fatally Hurt
In Accident on Wabash,
COACHES BURIED IN RIVER,
Passenger Train Slides Into Missouri
River When Bank Collapses Near
Kansas City Woman Physician of
St. Louis Proves Heroine of Wreck.
Gives Treatment to Twenty-seven
Injured In Half an Hour.
Kansas City, July 20. Six lives lost
and three persons perhaps fatally In
jurod Is tho result of tho wreck of Wa
bash passenger train No. 4 when it
plunged into tho Missouri river, thirtj
miles oast of here.
Tho dead: Charles Flowers, engi
neer, Kansas City; Louis Bond, fire
man, Moberly, Mo.; Harry Eckert,
baggageman, St. Louis; Daniel, tyro-year-old
son of E. T. King, Eldon, Mo.;
Charles Anthony, laborer; Jesse Old
ham, laborer.
Seriously Injured: Frank Gardner,
Mt Vernon, O.; Mrs. S. S. Hnckett,
Orrick, Mo.; Miss Ireno Dorton, Or
rick, Mo.; George Metcair, Cedar Rap
ids, la.
Five Coaches In River.
Or tho eight cars which made up
the train, flvo nnd tho engine are now
In the river, with tho water covering
all or them except ono end br the Des
MolncB sleeper. A dead hend Pullman,
mall, baggage, day coach and sleeper
folllowed the engine Into tho stream.
Tho chair car and two PullmanB nlone
remained uninjured.
At tho scene or tho wreck, tho river
makes a sharp bend nnd tho railroad
follows It. For days the flood waters
havo been undermining tho roadbed,
making It too weak to hold up tho
heavy trains. Three hours before tho
wreck a rrolght train or forty-five load
ed cars passed tho point safely. Threo
hours later No. 4 started' across tho
same bit of track. Fifty feet or the
roadbed suddenly collapsed and en
gine and cars piled on the other in
the water.
Tho train was running fourteen
miles an hour, but the telescoping or
tho forward cars allowed tho three
rear cars to stop bo gradually that
their occupants wero hardly Bhaken.
Eight mall clerks wero saved only
by tho fact that the roof of their car
was torn off nnd allowed them to get
out on top of tho car and swim for
the shore. None escaped injury.
In tho Des Moines sleeper E. T.
King was holding his little son when
tho crash came. Tho child was in
stnntly killed nnd Mr. King was un
conscious when found.
Woman Physician Heroine of Wreck.
Dr. Turner Lehvrek, a woman physi
cian or St. Louis, wns tho heroine or
the wreck. In thirty minutes she gave
temporary treatment to twenty-seven
Injured persons,- several women pas
sengers assisting her by preparing
bandages.
"It seemed to mo every woman
thero toro up her sklrtB ror dress
ings," said Dr. Lehvrek.
Tho engine or a local rrolght train,
which waB Just behind tho wrecked
passenger train, was attached to the
three Intact cars or the 111 rated train
and all or the passengers hurried' to
Knnsas City. Thirty-ono or tho injured
are now In a hospital here.
Almost nn ncre or ground surround
ing tho sceno or the wreck crumbled
Into the r.lver and a lnrge part or tho
big stream Is flowing over the ground
formerly occupied by the roadbed. It
will bo necessary to build almost a
quarter of a mile of track around tho
washout
FORTY-TWO HURT IN WRECK
Big Four Passenger Train Jumps
Track at Zlonsville, Ind.
Indianapolis, July 26. Forty-two
persons w.ro Injured Jn tho wreck ol
a Big Four passenger train nt Zlons
vllls, Ind., nnd nil but six passengers,
who wero brought to hospitals In In
dianapolis, wero ablo to continue to
their destination.
Tho baggage enr and the coaches
behind It lort tho track while the tralu
was running ninety miles an hour.
Tho locomotive held to the rnlls. Sev
oral coaches turned over. Thero wero
200 passengers on the train and those
unhurt took tho Injured out or the
car windows. All will recover.
TO PROSECUTE MILLERS
Wilson Gathers Evidence on Violation
of Bleached Flour Order.
Washington, July 26. Secretary
Wilson Is taking active steps to prose
cute violations or tho ruling or the
department against bleached flour.
Minneapolis millers met and passed
resolutions to the ottect that sprlne
wheat millers woro obeying regula
tions, but winter wheat millers were
not, and they have called these to tho
attention or the secretary. Secretary
Wilson has rorty Inspectors at work,
and he has advised them to look ror
violations or tho regulations, and a
number or scdzuros and condemnation
proceedings may bo looked for shortly.
FOUGHT WITH BROKEN ARM
Remarkable Pluck Shown by New Or
leans Pugilist.
Now Orleans, July 26. With a frac
tured right arm, Bort Garlc of Ntw
Orleans completed his olght round
bout with Kid Hayes or Chicago it
tho Royal Athletic club and succeed
ed in getting a draw.
SIX D E I
Popular Type
Rooms Carefully Planned
of Construction
Copyright, 1909. by Clenn L.
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5wcvftfii'vw&Tv535t Sfcflr 3? ?Woxi?w&x jL Vxj&to a vSPjPfr vTtI BmI&'-'
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FROM
lrl -ct( red room n
KITCHEN I !
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f. OIMINGROOM BEDROOM fl
l 13-fr-XIW k 13-0-Xlf-C N
COAT I
ifL I
1 LIVING ROOM
I M-0XI3-0" I
PIAZZA I U
FLOOR PLAN.
gnlow for use all the year round and taken solid comfort with half the house
literally snowed In. The plan here presented makes tho best possible use of the
space inclosed and provides accommodations for a good sized family. Thero
Is a large basement provided for under tho renr portion. 'The width is twenty
four feet and the length thirty-eight feet, which Includes the side nnd front
bays. Celling nine feet In the clear. Inside finish throughout of Wnshlugton
llr. The floor nnd celling of the piazza to be No. 1 clear Washington flr.
Exclusive of plumbing nnd heating fixtures this bungnlow can be constructed
for about $1,750. GLENN L. SAXTON, Architect
t-T..T-T-T..T-T-T-T..T-T..T..!-T-? f !-T -?-..
il"i""iJi""4-rV J J i i i 4 r i i
A Pointer on Mosquitoes.
A few drops of oil of euca
lyptus poured on the pillow
will keep away flies and mos-
y quitoes, and mosquito bites
rubbed with peroxide will
soon cease to sting.
i'
W i rv"I'-r,4""4'4-I',I I-'I-vv-r
1-K-W'
I PALACE 1
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BAT
-HSHHH&j!t!rTi.H&fSjJiH!i
i!i
Best Equipped
I Most Up-to-Date
tj
Exclusive
Meat Market in
Western Nebraska
$fc SHOP OPEN from 6:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturday, until 10 p. m. Sun
a& day, S to 10 a. m. iCtli and 17th of each month, until 9 p. m.
Ia Meat will be delivered from 7 a. in. to 6:30 p. m.
ft
ft
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high-braae
Poultry, Etc.
sausages
ft
iiiiiii,iti,ii,iiiii,iiii,i,i
of Bungalow
Architect Estimates Cost
at About $1,750.
Sixton, Minneapolis. Minn.
A PHOTOGRAPH.
The one story bungalow Is the pure
type in the section of the country
where this kind of structure was first
adopted. In other sections, however,
particularly In the north, the addition
of perhaps n story or half story often
rob the uamc of its original signifi
cance. A dwelling house which con
tains two stories or even n story and
n hnlf, fitted and finished throughout
for living purposes, is never spoken of
as a bungnlow by people familiar with
the original type, no matter what the
general outline may be. To dwellers
In towns nnd cities who have grown
ncciHtoineil to life In an upstairs lint
tho bungalow, where all of the living
rooms aro close to tho ground, seems
more desirable thnn the two story or
even the story and a hnlf dwelling,
with tho inevitable and back torturing
stairs to be ascended scores of times
ench day. All In all the bungalow
holds out the promise of luxury in liv
ing even though Its nearness to the
ground nud to nature and freedom
from architectural pretense suggest a
homo of simplicity. Even in cold lati
tudes people have arranged their bun
ito-bo&o-ko-kottOittio-ko-bo-koito-Czoti
o o
f loose Corsets In Summer. 5
It Is very Important, especially J
t m summer, tunt women snouni :
... . . .
o NOT WEAR THEIR CORSETS
o TOO TIGHT, A tight corset o
interferes with the circulation
x and affects the heart. j
o o
IOJ?Oi!?OJOOJ?OW-Ot?OJ?OJOJ?OD
Ul
ARKET
Z. TXT. HBEMA, .
Phone 131
Miss Rose C Herman
Cashier and Bookkeeper
Joseph S. Saxton Meat Cutter
Jake H. Heinian Stock Buyer
Jos. Skala, Sausaeemaker and Butcher
John B. Herman Assistant
Win. C Herman Delivery Boy
SwifFs
premium t
Hams
and
Meats, tresn ana cured,
Try our home-made Palace
Prompt Attention Given to Phone Orders
Drink Plenty of Pure Water.
Dr. George II. Fox, tho
diMinguishcd authority on
skin diseases, says that such
troubles in summer are caus
ed almost invariably by
WRONG DIET nnd that they
as well as many other dis
orders of the system may of
ten be cured by simply exer
cising more and eating less.
lie lays great stress upon
tho value ol! pure water ns n
remedy. "Drink it freely,"
he say's, "EXCEPT DL'KLNG
MEALS and the hour preced
ing and following."
lie dwells with emphasis
upon tho value of n chango of
diet when one is not well.
He snys it is often worth
more than a change of air-
Ranchmen
Stockmen
Farmers
We cordially invite you to
make our office your head
quarters when in Alliance.
Bigr rest room. The daily
and weekly papers on file.
Easy chairs and a good,
clean place to rest.
-)
Remember, when you have
land for sale that we have
a big- organization and can
sell it for you.
Buyers and Sellers
We get them together
s
Phillips
Thomas Land Company
Ora E. Phillips Lloyd C. Thomas
B. M. Thomas
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