srisr
At,SVS-eJtr.Z"t,
UNITED DOCTORS MAKE FREE OFFER
Will Cure a Few Patients Free to Show the Wonders
of the New System.
Free examination, frco consultation,
and freo treatment until you are entire
ly well. Such is the generous offer
made by the United Doctors to ull
patients accepted for treatment during
their visit to Alliance at the Drake
V Mntnl nn Mnmlnv. Anrll Aih and TtlCS
t day, April 5th. The only charge that
will bo mado is for tho medicine used,
which must bo paid cash. To very
poor patients the medicine will be fur
nlshed free also. The object of tho
United Doctors in making this grand
free offer is to secure a few supposedly
incurable cases quickly to demonstrate
tho tremendous curative powers of this
wonderful new system of medicine as
used by tho United Doctors. These
specialists solicit one or two of the
most difficult cases from each locality
in order to show what can bo done by
scientific treatment, even in tho worst
forms of diseases.
Tho treatment used by the Uuited
Doctors is a non-surgical. They never
uso tho knife, never mutilate the body
which God has built in bis image. Only
tho best and purest of drugs are used
by these specialists, their motto being
that every sick person is entitled to
tho best medicines that are to be found
in nature, regardless of cost. To ob
BANKERS FIQH1 CHARGES
Officers of Six Plttsbu g Concerns Be
fore Grand Jury.
Pittsburg, March 20. Tho grand
Jury's program, which calls for the
examination of nearly 100 directors
and officials of six Pittsburg banks In
connection with the alleged briber
of councllmen to secure legislation
which made these banks official dopos
UorlcB for -tho city's money, was bo
gun. The Jury's only report had to
do with tho formal indictment of thlr
tjj-four present and former council
mfen ngalnst whom Indictments had
boon previously ordered In the grand
Jury's presentment of Friday last.
Tho counts charged In the indict
ment of Hugh Fergiuon, William
Brand ami Charles S. Stewart nro boto
conspiracy mid brjbery lu connection
with tho acceptance nnd dlstilbuUcc
of $102,000 as bribes to other coim
cllmcn. Tho thirty-one lndicUM nfi
chnrgud with uccbptnncu of the bribes
The gtnnd Jury had before It H. C
Bughuinn, president of the Stvoiul a
tlonal bunk; J. M. Young nnd other
officials nnd dlrectdrs From the
FarmnrR National bank, which Issued
a statement denying that it bad pain
any money to Influence legislation,
thoro appeared Directors Thomus M.
Rels, Christian Zeis and J. II. Reed,
and from tho WorHlnginnn's National
Savings nnd Trust company there ap
peared James M, Anderson, cashier.
Tho bnhkors' testimony was not made
public. No further confessions were
made by comicllnien The grand jury
resumed its sessions today to hear
more of the bankers.
The officials of tho city depositories
tinder tho probe of the district attor
ney nnd a graft-Investigating grand
Jury probably will fight 'tho charges
that they gave bribes to councllmen
4In order to have their Interests chosen
as tho depositories of city funds.
MILLERS WIN RATE CASE
Reduction In Flour Tariff Between
Minneapolis and New York.
Washington, March 29. Tho Inter
state commerce commission ordered
tho lako and rallioml rates on flour
from Minneapolis to New York City
and the Atlantic Hcaboard reduced
from 23 cents per 100 pounds to 21V..
cents, beginning Mny 10, for tv i years.
This decides the famous case of tho
northwestern millers ngainst tho t won
ty-nine lake and rail lines In favor -of
tho millers, who complained that the
rate of 23 cents was unreasonable and
was a discrimination against Minneap
oils nnd the northwest in favor of the
millers of Buffalo, as compured with
the all-rail rate east from Buffalo.
In making tho decision, which was
written by Commissioner Clark, the
commission reviews the gradual ab
sorption of tho great lakes ti asporta
tion lines by the railroads, compares
the differences in rates on flour nnd
wheat and orders a reduction to 21'c.
MOODY POISON VICTIM
Arsenic Placed In Meat Caused Death
of Wealthy ChJcagoan.
Chicago, March 29. Alexander Moo
dy, head of the big bakery firm of
Moody &, Waters, who died on Feb.
20, Is believed to have been murdered.
Coroner Hoffman, who has been con
ducting an investigation, declared that
sufficient arsonlc to cause death has
been found In the stomach of the de
ceased and is believed to have been
placed lu Hamburger steak eaten by
Mr Moody on the morning of Feb.
20. His death occurred that night.
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
Corn and Oats Lose Gains on Realiz
ing Sales.
Chicago, March 28 Continued
drouth in the southwest enabled the
bulls to force wheat prices still high
tain pure drugs they prepare all of the
medicine in their own labratory and
thus every patient is assured a pure
medicine the best obtainable regardless
of cost.
Tho expensive and elaborate instru
ments used in diagnosis and the ex
treme care used in securing pure drugs
and preparing them specially for each
case makes the treatment used by the
United Doctors more cxpensivo than
ordinary treatment, yet the large num
ber ot patients treated makes it pos
sible to placo the price of treatment
within the reach of all. This is really
a very remarkable and generous offer
by these great specialists. It is an offer
of free treatment until well, regardless
of the length of time. This offer is
good only in cases accepted for treat
ment during their visit in Alliance on
Monday, April 4th and Tuesday, April
5h.
Consultation and examination is free
but only curable cases will bo accepted
for treatment. If your case is incura
ble you will be told so and not one
penny of your monty accepted. How
ever, mauy cases that arc incurable by
old methods can be quickly cured by
this woudcrful new treatment of the
United Doctors.
er today and although tho market lost
1 some of Its gain, prices at tho finish
were still ifcc to 5lc nbovo Saturday's
close. Corn nnd onts advanced with
wheat, but lost nearly all the gains
on realizing sales. Provisions closed
Irregular. Closing prices:
Wheat May, $1.14; July, $l,087i
1.08; Sept., $1.00(g)1.0GVJ.
.Corn May, C2G3c; July, G-Wc.
Oats May, 43')i843c; July, 42c.
rork May, $26.25; July, $2G.OO.
Lard May, $14.00; July, $13.87.
Ribs May, $13.9216; July, $13.57.
Chicago Cnsh Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, $1.131.14M!; No. 2 corn, C2c;
No. 2 white oats, 45'Ii4GijC.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, March 28. Cattle
Receipts, 4.G00; best steady, others
lower; native steers, $G.008.15; cows
nnd heifers, $3.5.0G.T0; wcfeterr
steers, $1.50(5)7.25; Texas steers. $4.00
PC 00; range cows and heifers, $3.00
n.75; dinners, $2.50g I 25; storkers
nnd feeders, $3.7nG.75; calves, $4 25
9i8.R0; bulls nnd stags, $4 00G.00.
Hogs Hecolpts, 4 300; 5c higher;
heav, $in70?10.85; mixed, $10,005?
10.70; light. $10.40)10.70; pigs. $9..00
10.00; bulk of sales. 10.60(810.70.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000: steady to ens
W; yearlings, $8.4O0,9.1O; wothets,
?7.G08G0. owes, $7.5O(0)8.tO; lnmbs,
$9.5010.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March 28. Cattle Re
ceipts 22,0u0; Btoady; beeves, $2.75
8.75; Texas steers, $5.10G.50; west
ern steers, $5.007.00; stockers and
feeders, $3.8000.80; cows and heifers.
2,S07.25; cahes, $8.009.25. Hogs
Receipts 22.000; 1015c hjghci:
light, $10 70311.03; mixed $10.75
11.15; heavy, $10.85(R'll 17Vd; rough.
51 0.Sop 10.95; good to choice heavy.
$10,05U.17i; pigs, $10.0010.S5;
bulk or miles. $11,000)11.10. Sheep
Receipts 15,000; steady; nativo, $5.6')
3i9.15; western, $5,800)9.15; yearlings,
T8.OO0-9.5O; lambs, nativo, $8.75(L
10.50; wostrn, $9,500)10.00.
Wanamaker's Advice
"If there is one business on earth
that a quitter should leave severely
alone, it is advertising," says John
Wanamnker. "To make a success of
advertising one must be prepared to
stick to it like a barnacle 911 a boat's
bottom. He should know before be be
ginsfthat he must spend moneycon
siderable of it. Somebody should tell
him that he cannot hope to reap re
sults commensurate with his expendi
ture early in the game.
"Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls.
I It begins very gently at first, but the
pull is steady. It increases day by day
and year by year, until it exerts an ir
resistable power. It is likened to a
team pulling a heavy load. A thoutan I
spasmodic, jerky pulls will tiot budge
the load, while one-half the power ex
erted in steady effort will start and
keep it moving. There are three ways
to make advertising pay, and there are
only three wuj s. There are no others.
"First, is to keep at it; second, is to
keep at it; third, is to keep at it."
A recent issue of the Hastings
Daily Republican has the follow
ing: "The paramount issues: To
down Cannonism, Aldrichisin,
Morganism and Uoekefellerisin."
We rise to remark that if the
.people had a direct vote on na
tional issues they would soon
deprive Cannon, Aldrieh, otah,
of their tyrannical powers.
12 PERISH IN FIRE
Victims Trapped on Upper Floors
of Furniture House.
CIGAR LIGHTER STARTS BLAZE.
Clerk Wa Filling Little Contrlvanco
With Benzine When Explosion Oc
curs With Two Bodies Not Yet Re
covered, Search of Ruins Stops Be
cause of Tottering Walls.
Chicago, March 28. Sej.rch of the
wreckage for the remaining bodies of
thoso who lost their lives Jn tho Fish
Furniture company fire hero wbb dls
continued, owing to danger from tot
tering wnlls, but not until after twelve
of tho Lwdlos had been recovered and
eleven of these Identified.
Tho fire started with an explosion
In tho repair rooms on tho fourth
floor. Tho employees on the four up
per floors wcro trapped by tho flames,
which spread with remarkable rapid
ity. Most of the women nnd girls
wero at work on the sjxth floor when
tho flro Btarted. Tho explosion, which
preceded the fire, shook tho building,
While earlier estimates placed the
number Of victims trapped on tho
fourth and fifth floors of the building
ns high as twenty, later and more thor
ough Investigation indicates that there
were but fourteen. Two of these es
caped with their lives.
Leo Stoeckel, n clerk of tho Fish
company, .who, by accident, was said
to have started the fire, was brought
before tho fire attorney with his hand,
which had been burned, swathed In
bandages. He appeared heart broken
nnd told his story with difficulty.
Was Filling Cigar Lighter.
"About 8:45 a. m." Stoeckel said,
"Mr. Mitchell, who is n member of
tho firm, gave me threo pocket cigar
lighters and told me to go to the fin
ishing room on tho fourth floor and
fill them with benzine. I had filled
two of tho lighters out of the live
gallon can and wns working on the
third, when there was an explosion.
A sheet of flame nlniost blinded me.
I did not fully rcgaJn my senses until
1 had renched the street. The light
ers contained a contrivance to mako
a spark, but whether I Ignited one of
them or not, I do not know. I either
dropped the can of benzine when the
flame shot up in front of me or It
was blown out of my hands."
Following Is a list of the Identified
dead: Harry Darlington, pnlntor;
Ethel Anderson, stenographer; Minor
W. Boll, advertising mnnager; Itoslo
UrunkB, stenographer, Mrs. Hannah
Burden, forewomnn; LUUan Sullivan,!
folder; Willlnm Green, cleik; Ethel'
Llchtonsteln, stenographer; Hnrry V.
Mitchell, auditor ot company; Vero-j
nica Aicuratu, stenograpner; uortruuo
Qulun, folder.
Triple murder in Kansas
Bodies of Alexander Llndhahl and Two
Children Found In Republican River.
Concordia, Kan., March 29. The
bodies of Alexundor Llndhahl, a
wealthy farmer, and of Ids daughter,
ten years old, and son of eight, were
found In the Republican river near
here. They were out In n motor boat
Saturday evening nnd were not seen
alive afterward. Both children had
been Bhot severnl times nnd the boy
had also boen struck with n club. The
bodies ot the children were found In
tho boat, but thnt of Mr. Llndhahl was
taken from the river. The officers are
searching for an Insane man who was
seen In the neighborhood Saturday.
Excitement Js Intense.
John Nordmnrk was arrested on sus
picion of being the murderer. Nord
mnrk quarreled with Llndhahl last
week, It Is said.
i-
GIRL LURED TO DEATH
Albert Wolter Arrested In New York
for Brutal Crime.
Now York. March 28. The body of
Ruth Wheelock, a littlo girl graduate,
who was lured fron her widowed
mother on last Thurst.'-y by a decoy
offer of employment, 1.1s found hud
died In a gunjo'sack o a flro escape
outsldq the apartment ,rf Albert Wol
ter. the man charged wth her abduc
tion. She had been strangled with a
Bhort end of n three-eighths Inch rope,
hacked with a knife, burned beyond
recognition and thrust carelesslj ojt
of doors llko so much rubbish. Wot
ter wa arrested.
TRIPLE FUNERAL IS HELD
Wlft- and Child of H. T. Pennington
Die After Nrws of His Death.
Qalesburg, 1 -, .March 2G A triple
funeral took r'"' here toJr.y as an
outcome of tl 1 H ck IsUi.d wjeck
near Marsliulltu. . . 1., las Monday.
Shorll after ro- living news of the
death jr hor hubc 1, H. T. Ponnlng
ton, n child was born to Mr. Pen
nington at Albert Lea. It l',H but
two duys and the mother dies ester
uay. The three were buried today.
MORE PAY FOR IRON MINERS
Wage Increase Follows Cost-of-Livlng
Inquiry In Minnesota.
Dulutli, Minn , March 29 It was an
nouncod that all tuon omployed In the
Minnesota Iron rangos by the OlUer
iHiung company nnd tho Mining and
rfleal corporation would bo ghen at;
inueaso of from 8 to 10 per cont, to
take effect on April 1. The order la.
tn ri8Hlt of nn investigation of tne
cost of Uvlng It appllas to ovory day
jaonrer
QUAKE FEARED IN ilCILY
Checked Lava Flow ot Mount Etna Is
Ominous.
Cutanla, March 28. While th quan
tity of lava from the craters of Mount
Etna continues to decrease, the in
ternal activity of tho volcano Is strong
er. Frank A. Porret, the American
volcanologlst, beUeves the decrease in
the flow of lava Is due to obstructions
in tho new crntors which prevent Its
flowing freely, and that later, either la
- 1 1 1 nW fciw iw
VjBK'm firHr$3G5P uHQplftflfl
BTHECT SCENE IS CATANIA AND MOUKT
ETNA IN DISTANCE.
a few days or perhaps a week, the
molten mass either will force a pass
age or an earthquake will result.
Mr. Ferret went from Nlcolosl to
the Alpine club refuge, which Is sit
uated near the craters, and later tele
graphed down as follows: Tho activi
ty of Etna Is stronger, but the lava Is
slower. Terrific explosions In the In
terior of the mountain contlnuo."
AUTO HITS BUGGY
Two Persons Killed In Accident at
Sterling, Kan.
Sterling, Kan., March 28. Two per
sons wero killed and three were In
jured here when a touring car lu
which they were riding collided with
a buggy.
The dead: Wylle Lloyd, Miss Bertha
Mossman.
Tho injured: Orcn Fix, Jay Johnson,
Mabel Wllkins.
Tho four occupants of the buggy
had a miraculous escape from death
or serious Injury. One horse draw
ing the buggy had its leg broken and
was shot. All the victims lived In
Sterling, except Fix, whose home Is
Lyons, near here. Miss Mossman was
a student m Cooper college here.
WRIGHT FALLS 1,000 FEET
Aeroplane Is Under Partial Control
and No Damage Is Done.
Montgomery, Ala., March 29. The
aeroplane being used by the Wright
brothers at the practice ground Jn tb!s
city fell fiom n height of 1,000 feec,
but struck easily In hoft plowed
ground. Orvllle Wright, who was up,
was not hint, nor the machine injured,
the descent being In a measure u" ler
control.
Doxey Trial is Postponed.
St Louis, Match 29. The trial cf
Dr. Loren B. Doxey and his wife, Dora
13. Doxey, charged with the murder of
W. E. Erder, Was continued till May 23.
CONDENSED NEWS
Colonel Roosevelt shook hands with
hundreds of Americans at Cairo.
The boom in the rubber market has
helped the combine to put up the pi Ice
of golf balls.
Exports who made a trip over Iowa
declare tho corn crop Is In giavo
danger from poor seed.
Tho miners' convention at Cincinnati
decided to allow unions In separate
States to treat on the wage question.
Crown Princess Gustavo Adolph of
Swoden, fonneily Princess Margaret
ot Cortnaught. gave birth to a daughter
Groat Britain is in financial con
fusion because the fight over the bud
get and the power of the Iioms'J of
lords has tied up the money
Five prisoners, serving ternu of
from six months to a year in tho St.
Louis workhouse, escaped through 3
sewer and are still at large.
T. P. O'Connor sajs the icfusal of
the Irish members of parliament to
act on the budget first has rulnec1 tl.e
hope for compromise in British poIUks.
As a result of what the pollie be
Heve to bo a black hand plot, John
Jacobs shot and killed Mike Fall at a
boarding house in East Youngstown O,
The public prosecutor has laid pip us
to get Hie "man higher up" in tho
Pittsburg councllmanle graft case by
forcing suspected bankers to tell their
seciets.
George Coleman, the Cambridge ban!
looter Is said to have realized $1S0,
by "kiting" checks. He declares he
lost, the mone "trying to break a fare
bank in Now York."
Vortrees, Balllnger's lawyer, Jn tho
opening statement for the defense at
the I'ongressional Inquiry, charged
conspiracy and falsehood on the ptrt
of Glavis and others.
Robbers backed a wagon up to the
door of the Richmond (Vu.) postoff..'
pierced the vault with drll's an 1 os
caped with more than 130,000 In
stamps and $100 In cash.
WiUnrd Powell and T. S. Robin u
monitors of the Mabray gang of bwJ.id
lers now In the fodoral prison at Fori
Lonenwarth, hnvo porfectad appaftl
.bonds to the United, States eirruj
court cf ansa's
Useful Household Article
GIVEN AWAY
We have just received some of the newest
of household Articles and desire to put one in
every home in thjs vicinity. We are not going-
to sell them but are going to give one
with your next purchase of a pair pf shoes.
SHE OUR NICE LINE OF
JUST RECEIVED AT
Colburns Cash Store
.. .i, . Mir. ., Hr . at .rUt .-..
lm WW- W WW- m V'WW
JA8. GRAHAM'S
t
wradfflealarliet
Groceries, Fresh and Cured
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables,
Nuts, Candies, and every-,
thing else good to eat
'
?
.!, . - , ... ,.. 1 .11.,1,1. !- 1
Phone 50
1
N. W. Cor. Box Butte Ave.
and Montana St.
01
Club Together I
and Save Money i
All orders amounting to $15.00 for Mechanics'
Tools, accompanied by cash, we will
discount 10 per cent
Inspect each too before buying
IkTot one but what's guaranteed
,"7"ariety and assortment large ' '
IBach tool marked in plain figures
Save time
GTell your friends
XeWv&Ufl. Co.
B
it.m,..1i .iM iM .i m.m.-itl. i. . Mt. M jtlfc
W -WWW 'WW -W mWW w ivw
Boards
of all descriptions
for any part "of a
house or barn.
Dierks Lomber &Goal Co.
Phono 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
i
