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Ished Every Thursday by
aW Publishing Company.
C. TUOMAS, UusIncBs Mgr
THOMAS Editor
IEST Associate Editor
ROOSEVELT-TAFT
Former President and President
Meet in New Haven.
ed at the postoUice at Alliance,
I nouras(i, ior transmission tnrouRii mo
h mails, Ms second-class matter.
fc Subscription, $1.50 per year In advance.
President Satisfied to Leave Indorse
ment of Administration to American
People Colonel Intimates Some
thing Will Be Doing After Elec
tions Truce on State situation.
Albany, N Y, Sept. 20. President
.will ha a ineatinir of the Demi TRftftUiLJElUlDilro Roosevolt met at
r.. .., - . - ... ttiriMumi 'iimii 1
ifffFdwnn7bfrKe New Haven, Coat
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER aa. igto
CMMty Cintral Committee Meeting
iWMffi
M W. . Ridgell, Chairman, in First
Nafafifi Dank Building;, at 2:30 o'clock
(day afternoon,
AIM PLANS
Stffrift Ausciatto
lisM kf NNtteai Tactfcs.
Infer mm their way
mmk aavt
r ,.j j i
W
NOTHING SAID ABOUT 1912.
QuatloM frapaundwl In
ClfUrtara M to Candldatas far
OofleraM, JUma f Wham Make fit
jMy Headquarter Ara Itta Wished
, n Waahhfn Make Qalns In West.
WHlntoa. Sept. 20, Candidates
tot political offices and their followers
are ftt tka only persons buBlly cum
p!fiK duf lag the' dog days. Not to
H outdone by the politicians of Uio
unfair Bex, the sleepless enthusiasts
of "vatetf for worqen" have taken tho
'warpath on their own account, and
Atatfri campaign tactics. Candidates
. tbf congress, as fust ns nominated, are
, beiog et printed circulars asking
p' what tlr attitude la toward woman
ih, jJrtsV t1enlftrs aro being sent by the'
sgreavnal committee of the Na-
tswuil Wbmen'B suffrage nssociatlon.
tp 'to dae few candidates havo failed
t rei(n4. The ciairm.in of the uom
aiKHo, Miss Emma M. Qillott, is grat
er , iM 1st tho largo number of responses
t'lW' '
ivt " ra mifluie west biiows a surprising
csm ) suffrage sentiment. In K.m
aria. wWIc has nartial suffraeo. the
eswHJytea, with few exceptions, ox-
""-naeswsteivea in ravor 01 mil bud
lorVVomon, Tho "show mo
would be representatives are
Syr.n.i.U H1UII (UUIBUI UlCHIIUII U
icainsr tho view thnt thn wmrtnn
4 vpte.
' Quaatlons Propounded.
Lweag the Questions asked aro:
'V'Ara you, in favor of tho full suf
frage lor women?
v "Aire you for municipal suffrage for
CMH?
11 J Are y in favor of suffrage la any
term for tax-pay lag w onion T
1 - r yaw aapeeen to any form of aut-
tff fe wbmikT
,k .amni) . toil ouiagi) lui nuw
aa, do m iwrtye of an amendet
to the 'Waited State coaetltutloa la
, -trfhet m follows: 'Tka rlgkt of the
eiMMtw of the Ualted State to vote
, stall H'.b desk or abridged by tlie
1", Upl Statea nor by any state thereof
aastcesMt ot aex.'
'Mff yen do not favor an amsadment
im IM Msttloaal constitution would you
asjawrv a woman suffrage amoudntunt
Ato4yCHr' state constitution or to city
jwwi iw m your sthteT"
,P? Owtflldatea Make Haply.
Mkiverajl candidates have amplified
' . iamr enawers by going into detail iu
sef ; views of woman's sphero.
Others stato that women of their
' te(t'Jcta aro satisfied without the
ttAV' Heprqsentatlvo Adarason of
i 0r8,l- jWl'0 announced himself "a
jp;l 'wwshlpej of the women," says their
" agination in matters political, Boclal
I m& domestlo throughout Georgia is
Heg unquestioned.
yt linenQVer f'py mako up their
x da tofvote there is no doubt they
Vwfl 4o bo," he adds, ufter announcing
ihlipself riot In favor of full BUffrace
Ti2r.-. . '.1 l- ji. i. u.ii
fr:.iuwc nuwui ub auuiiia uu luuuzea.
'The headquarters of tho woman's
; congressional commlttoo la a busy
place these days. Its chairman, Miss
GUMt, Is a practicing lawyer, and
two of U8(vo members are the daugh
ters of former congressmen. Mrs.
Katherine Reed Dallentlne is the
4aughter qj the lato Thomas R. Reed
,M. ptine, who -was several times
aftoaaer of the house of represents'
tlve3. The father qf Mrs. Harriet Tay.
Jor Upton, Judge Taylor of Ohio, was
tUMrman at thn houso ludlclarv mm.
cmittee to iwnjcu woman sufrrago no-
ItlnnT nrn raitrilisBadrwi "
since the for
from Africa,
tho conference
was plaia from
fore and after
colonel and hid
are not a little
iion in New Y
the president fjf
nin moral sup-p
was glad to glv
sltlon In tho No
1i4nn ntfanr frrtm .fi
ke sympathUed hi
against "bosslsniji'1
people of the stsj
Mr. Taft reitec
ho made In his I
com, president 0
ty Renubllcan c
of tho Sherman-
over tea tomponM
President Taf
callors anew what
Orlscom letter th
nrlmarles for the1
aressmen and sttvl
President T&ft R
admit tho advlsab
with conventions
of stnto ofllcers. i
that both Qovernj
not Roosevelt nroi
accord with hlsf
though tho gove
for direct primaries
Nothing
President Taf t S
volt did not disci?;
the presidency in
linn not been ntlvl
Roosovolt'fl nttltdq
convention. FromS
president it was
occasion to uiscuej
Mr. Tnft's posit;
"willing to run If
'friends think then
for him In lin rfi.nl
that thoy "will sees
Mr. Tnft's polittcnlj
Amerlcnh people w
6nd term that not
volt can nrevent a
tho people do not at
Mr. Taft will bo on)
rnlt to tholr declsloi
that at the mocttni
while It may hayo
Its '8coulc" effect
vantago to the Roj
'New York stato.
barren of results e
standing between t
Colonel Roosevelt
euos or their nen
view of many recentj
sometning in tuo
seetas to have been
lag the New Yori
After that Is, over, 'e
themselves. Colonel
Is said to have let I
ais side of the ma
would be doing aft
Mr. Taft Is letting i
used. 110 uccisrtsa
ters of concern t t!
It came out it the
in addition to tho
nel Roosevelt, Include
com, Otto Bannard nn
ton, that tho Taft ndn
bo Indorsed at Snfato,
of Mr. Taft ns a candj
be mnde.
or tho second time
president's return
1 Roosevelt sought
tho president. It
hat transpired bo-
meeting that tho
political advisers
led over the sltua-
tate, and came to
irthor ovldenco of
This tho president
0 declared I1I3 po
rk state light had
vory first. He said
tlly with tho (Ijht
)lng wagod by tha
Hi
g,qra
the Btatementa
to L.od C. Grli
New York co'n
lttee, nt the tinv-
evolt contrjvor-y
chalrrian3lilit.
nnouncod to lla
e had said In the
ho favored dlroct
imtnatlon of con
eglalators
ot ready as yrt to
y of doing away
the nomination
Taft understands
Iughes and Colo
iw practically In
wii position, nl-
fought nt first
r all olllces
ut 1912.
Colonel Roose-
the question of
The president
as to what Mr.
Is toward that
rces closo to tho
1 there was no
lis subject.
is this: Ho la
nlnntcd If his
a goo.l chance
1, Mr Taft fuels
his nomination,
ends say if tho
him for a sec
Colonel Roose-
nomination. If
ar to want him,
00 glad to sub-
t can bo stated
t New Haven,
11 successful In
I of moral nd-
elt loaders in
.vns absolutely
to any under
president and
to national Is-
1 relations in
ents.
ure of a truce
anged regard-
tate situation.
ts will shape
sevelt hlmsolf
a hint ns to
"something
ho elections."
look out for
as other mat-
oment.
bronco, which
ent and Colo-
'.iloyd C. Grls-
ecretnry Nor-
istratlon Is to
No mention
0 In 1912 will
FIND CLOTHES ON RIVER BANK
Nebraska City Dentist Supposed to
Have Ended Life In Missouri.
Nebraska City, Neb., Sept ID. A
pile of clothes and naked foot prints
lending to the Missouri's bank aro tho
last traces of Dr. II S. Ganson, who
Is feared, to havo committed suicide.
Dr. Gnnson, one of the city's most
prominent men, left his homo at 2 30
a. in., mounted IiIh bicycle, rode nwny
toward tho river and has not been
Been since. The clothes were found
neatly folded by the bank and the
print of bare feet led down to the
water.
Dr. Gnnson's household knew of his
departure, but thought little of It be
cause he had been troubled with In
somnia and It was supposed that, un-
nblo to sleep, he was merely taking a
ride. When he did not return during
the day search was instituted.
Dr. Gnnson, who was a dentist by
profession, belonged to the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, tho
Knights and Ladles of Security and
the Modern Woodmen. These societies
have offered $150 for the recovery of
tho body and tho river Is "being
dragged. Dr. Ganson was married and
there are four children.
CALVIN M. GREGG SHOT
Aged Man Receives Charge In Leg
While on Outing.
Oscooln, Nob., Sopt. 19. Calvin M.
Gregg of South Omaha, who was here
for a few days visiting with his son,
Robert Gregg, was shot and Borlously
wounded. Mr. Gregg and his Polk
county relatives were starting for the
Platte river for an outing and had
taken a gun along. Mr. Gregg allowed
the gun to slip from his nands just
as ho was about to shoot. Tho ham
mer struck tho tongue of the wagon
and the full charge of shot was re
ceived in the upper part of tho leg.
Owing to his age It Is not expected
that he will rocover, ho being over
seventy years old.
JOSLYN TO REBUILD PLANT
Selling Out!
pre
President of Chemical Reduction Com
pany Thinks Fire Was Incendiary.
Omaha, Sept. 19. George A. Joslyn,
president of the Western Chemical
Reduction company, whoso plant In
East Omaha burned to the ground
Saturday, rrrlved in Omaha fiom n
short trip In the east. Mr. Joslyn sVd
thnt tho company would rolvilld. Ho
Is ccrtnln the fire was Incendiary.
In the Western Chemical Reductlnn
company Omnhn can lay claim to tho
largest llthln manufactory in the
world. Tho company lias been produc
ing over 75,000 pounds of llthia every
yenr, which Is about SO per cent of tho
world's consumption.
Fire Destroys Ayer Dwelling.
PaplIIion, Neb., Sept. 19. Closing a
series of misfortunes which havo bo
set tho family of Ayer here, tho old
homestead burned to tho ground from
an unknown cause. Father, mother
and one daughter wero taken away
by death In tho spaco of six mom
and In this last stroke of mis
fortune, Miss Elizabeth Ayer, the only
member of tho family left at the old
home, Is left without n sholtor.
Jean C. Whlnnery Is Laid at Rest.
Omaha, Sept. 19. Tho funeral of
Dr. Jean C. Whlnnery of Omaha was
held from the family residence, 2722
North Thirtieth street. Dr, Whlnnery
died July 29 in tho Philippines, whllu
at his post of duty as an army sur
geon. Death was caused by blood poi
soning. For tho long trip across the
Pacific, the body was placed In a
metal casket, which wa3 hermetically
sealed.
AVIATORS TRY TO
A
Peruvian and, America
cessful Attempt
Brig, Switzerland, St
tho weather was unnnJ
bold undertaking, Mfl
Amorlcan, and Georgl
Peruvian, attempted to
in an aeroplane fllgJM
hut not until thoy ha
exhibitions of hleh ilv
ised better success intp
Nine Balloons Arefr
Indianapolis, Sept.
the thirteen ballons,
the Amorlcan chamnlo
for-all races at the In
speedway Saturday, Jii
tho ground. The foufjil
iree-ior-all ovent and i
piuilHlim i-ynr ;trt;jjj-i
TAFT'S VACATION IS OVER
irniK :'"ii
HwTu ppeti
Social Season at White House Prom
ises to Be Unusually Active.
Ty,..,-!.. llnnn 0 -an Yin
i ui.iiy, Juuoa , ok-in iv. u nun
.PW8'Vit Taft started for Cincinnati,
Haven, at midnight, his vaca
is pracucauy ni an end. 110
end the first two weeks of Oc-
"tobn at Reverly, but his days are
lilce'N it bo filled with official business
T' f ' resident will return to Wash-
kjngt 'r In the best of condition. He
has ' 1 an outdoor life for nearly
kthre uiontlis and is as bronzed as an
yndlin Mrs. Taft a health also has
petea'Ji'j improved and tho White
?Hou " e clal season promises to bo
iy.
reported.
I0SSALPS
lake Unsuc
Prize.
20 Though
tlous for tho
ymaun, the
2havez, tho
iss the Alps
iDoth failed.
slven pretty
that prom-
weather.
rd From.
)no by one
started In
p and free-
(polls motor
Iropplng to
loons in tho
the chnm-
ad for, leav-
ln tho air or not
Holdrege Boosters at Work.
Holdrege, Neb., Sept. 19. The Hold
rego Commercial club has Just com
pleted all arrangements whereby It
will have a special train boosting or
"good will" trip up the "Hlghllne" Fri
day. Fifty minute stops will be mnde
nt each town, and the local club will
carry out an extensive program at
encn pince. tho excursion will run
as fnr as Cuitls.
Jolt Fires Gun; Man May Die.
Jajiesvlllo. Wis., Sept. 20. Morton
Place, athletic instructor at White
water normal, may dlo from a wound
ho rocelved while hunting. Place had
his shotgun botwuen his knees while
riding In his nuto and tho gun was
discharged by the Jolting when the
car was crossing tho railroad tracks.
PJaco was wounded In tho face and
chest.
Argentine Shows Friendship.
Riienos Ayres. Sept. 20. The city
hasbeen mad? gy with decorations
and liKhto in honor of tho centenary
of Chile which is now oelug celebrated
Gow Funeral In Lincoln.
Lincoln. Dec 19. The funeral of
Allen T. Gow was he'd here this nfter
noon nt the home ot the deceased's
mother, Mis. I A. Gow. Charles I
Gow of Omaha, who went to Kewnnee
for the body, declared that the sup
position wns correct that heart dlseaso
had carried oft his brother, who died
on a railroad train. Mr. Gow was
forty years of age.
Threshing Outfit Burned.
Beaver City, Sept. 19. While thresh
ing at the farm of James Cameron,
three mllos cast of hero, the threshing
outfit of A. H Dusenberry and two
stacks of whent were burned by a
spaik from the engine. A strong wind
was blowing from tho south and the
machinery and gialn burned In fifteen
minutes. Loss, ?15.000, with no insur
mice. Big Attendance at Normal;
P?ru. Nob,. Sopt. 19. Registration
at the Peru normal school began this
morning, and for this purpose n spo
clal train wns run from Nobraskn CItj
to convoy students from Omaha tc
the noimal school. From tho ad vane
orders for rooms, It Is Indicated tlr
the largest attendance In the histciy
of lhe school will be registered.
Dies After Century of Life.
Omaha, Sept. 17 - Mrs. Rose Kin
noy, founerly of Council Rluffs, died
at the homo of hor sister, Mrs Ellon
Hairott, hero. She had Ihed for a
century and the last thirty years were
sjnt at Council Ul.irts
Ladies' and Childrens'
Furnishings
The big sale has started and the goods
aregoing fasteverything in our large
stock is priced below cost to sell at once
Absolutely Nothing Reserved
Sample Line Ladies' Trimmed Hats
Purchased Monday, now selling at
OiNEHALF PRICE
REGAN'S
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Allaince, ... ... Neb.
&-
ramtBiMM
Eaisirasfzsej.ise: m
60 Head of Hogs
at
Put ic sale
I will sell at Public sale at the Palace Livery Barn
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.,
Saturday, October 1
60 Head of Thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey Boars
The offerings will consist of 55 head oi March farrowed
pigs of both sexes and five matured sows with from
eight to ten recently farrowed pigs. They are a nice
lot and well worth seeing. I will have some of them on
the fair grounds during the fair.
TERMS OF SALE
Under $20, cash. Over $20, twelve months' time on
approved note bearing 10 per cent interest from date
J. A.
H. P. COURSEY, Auct.
KBEGAN
F. W. HARRIS, Clerk
m
I
an fie 8 JJy activo one
M A
l!
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,a-
