J
C A. UNOBEhGH.
Whose Resolution For
Money Trust Inquiry
Goes Before Congress.
NO OPPOSITION
Judge Westover enters the cam
paign thin full for reelection without
any opposition on either ticket The
Judge ha served for sixteen years
on the bench nnd at each election
pioved of greater strength than In
the previous campaign
HI standing a a Judge lis be
come so favorable that other asplr
ant eein to reallxe the futility of
trying to alldc In on the Judicial
bench. There Ih only one other
Jrdgc of the district court In the
atate who has a like record, and
that Is Judge Orlmes of the North
Platte district. His record Is similar
to that of Judge Westover, he hav
ing also served on the bench for six
teen years and enters the roll this
fall without competition. Rushvllle
Standard.
POODLE DOGS AND BABIES 'the baby across into the park I felt.
- i for a while, sorry for the little baby.
Congressman Norris Slams Washing- Hut I told the young men that, after
ton Snobocracy thinking It over, my sorrow went
out to the poodle dog, because 1 be
in debating the question of the Moved, under nil the circumstances.
tariff n American cotton, the dls the baby was in the best company.
ussion was so broadened out In tin- I hnd no Intention. Mr. Speaker, of
remarks of representative Hodden-; telling who the family was. but, since
Doc Blxby. "Dally Drift"' editor of
the Nebraska State Journal, puts It
a little strong but doesn't miss It
far In saying: "What we call 'prac
tical politics' is. In the last analysis,
nothing more or less than a confi
dence game played on the general
public by a parcel of grafters who
piny tlie game for 'what there is In
If "
INQUIRY FOR MONEY TRUST
House Committee Will Report Resolu
tion Favorably.
The money trust, headed by J. P.
Morgan and the most gigantic combi
nation of capital in the world, is to be
Invest (fated by congress.
After a hearing the rules committee
of the house of represents! Ivoh decid
ed to report favorably the resolution
of Representative Lindbergh. Repub
lican of Minnesota, providing for a
thoroughgoing examination Into the
affairs of the monopoly.
SIX MORE ARE fFnED
Members of Three Companies Plead
Guilty to Violating Sherman Law.
Philip S. Dyer, treasurer of the Amer
ican Horseshoe company, who was In
dieted for being a member of the
"pool" known as the Horseshoe Mann
fa Mirers' association, described as an
illegal combination and conspiracy In
restraint of trade and commerce, ap
peared before Judge Archbnld In the
United States circuit court, and, with
drawing his original plea of not guilty,
entered a plea of nolle contendre. Dyer
was fined $1,000.
The fines thus far Imposed on thirty
eight defendanln who have made
their pleas total f3.900.
Pleas of nolle contendre were ac
cepted by Judge Archbald 'from Drina
R. Bul'an, head of the supply depart
ment of the General Electric company,
and Wallace S. Clark, his assistant,
and from Henry A. Reed and Henry D.
Reed of the Bishop Guttaperc hn com
pany. These men were fine $1,000
each.
A similar plea, by means of power of
attorney, was received from Richard
W. Comstock. vice president of the
Rhode Island-Perkins Horseshoe com
pany. A fine of $l.ono was Imposed.
Tobacro Trust Obeys Mandate.
Action in the way of readjusting the
businesc of the Amcrlculn Tolincco
company In conformity with the do
elston of the United State supi-env
court wn taken In the appointment of
committees to represent the holders
of the senior securities and COOperat !
vlth the .management in the work of
reorganization.
Pellagra at Oswego. Kan.
Two well developed easel of pells
gta were found at OewegQi Kan . le.
the secretary of the Mate board of
health. The affected pi I sons are a
mother and her five year old daughter.
who moved there from Manhattan two
years ago.
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
The union evangelistic meetings
tliat were commenced Sunday even
tng. July 2.1, still continue each ev
citing In the alrdome tabernacle on
the north side of the Charters Hotel
building. The first two evenings the
meeting were hold In the Methodist
church on account of the weather b
ing too cold to hold meetings out of
doors. A good interest has been
manifested from the first and usual
if there has boon a good attendance
Revs. A. L. Godfrey, Franklin Mc
Neill. J. ft. Brown and J. L. B
Jones have favored their audiences
with Interest inn sermons, and quite
a number of conversions have re
suited. The meetings will continue
until further notice.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE MARKETS
Slate of Nebraska )
) ss.
Box Butte County )
In the Matter of the Kstate of Chloe
Purlnton, Deceased.
L L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Butte county, Nebraska, hereby
notify all persons having claims and
demands against the estate of Chloe
Purinton that I have set and ap
pointed the 24th day of February
I!I2. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
tit the County Court room In Alii
ance, for the examination of all
claims against the estate of said do
cedent with a view to their allow
sj i a and payment.
All persons Interested as creditors
ol the said estate will present tlioir
claims to me at said time, or show
cuuse for not so doing, nnd In cast
any claims are not so piesotited by
said time thoy shall bo forcve
barred.
This notice shall be served by
publication thereof for four consecu
tlve weeks in the Allium Herald
newspaper published in Alliance
prior to the day of hearing.
Given under my hand and the seal
ol said court this .'list tiny of July
1911.
L. A. USURY,
I Seal County Juil.no
M-4MS4
Chicago. July 31 Wheat July
ITMl?Vfee, Sept.. 898Tc
Corn July. He; Sept , 63"'H63:c
Oats July. Mtye; Sept., tOe.
Pork Sept., $17 12'..; Jan.. $1 15
I.ard July. $8 4T';; Sept.. $.v.7'.,.
Ribs Sept.. $8 75; Jan.. $8.72'j.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. 88(fi91c; No corn, ISWfcC;
No. 2 oats. ITHf)i7Vfce.
8outh Cnaha Live Ctock.
South Omr.'.ia, Ja'.y CI. Cattle
Receipts', 6,St'-. I b ef steers
$6.ti04tti.5: cows and heifers, $2.75
6.15; stookers aud feeders, $;i M4
4.7.0; bulls. $J254.75. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4,90'); closed lower; ordinary
run of butcher hogs sold at and nt.
IMI) but bulk ranging from $6.0 tc
tfi 75. Choice lights brought usua.
premiums, tops reaching $7 .00. Sheer
Reeeipts. 21,000: 10920c lower;
wethers had to he good to land annua
$3.50; ewes sold at limited margin!
under wethers; lambs were uneven
good ones selling at C.M and leas.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. July 31 Cattle Receipt.
26,000; steady; beeves. $5.00 7.15;
webtern steers, $4.0006.10; stocked
and feeders, H M cows am.
heifers, $2.10 5 85; calves. $5.50
7.75. Hogs Receipts, 38.000; 5
higher; light. $8.S.'.fjr 7 50; mixed. $'. 7
7 40; heavy, $'..507.35; rough. $fi.5i
6 75; pigs, $5 507.15; bulk. $t.95fc
7 r. SheeD Receipts. 26.000; weak
native. 12.50 4 10; v.e-leru 12 50
tl.i, yearlings, $3 9ofc 5 10' lambs
$: 75fj7.uO.
The
Sunshine
Metal
Polish
PRICE, 25c
Manufactured by
T. M. BURROW
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Guaranteed best polish for
all kinds of Metal, Cutlery.
Glassware, etc.
CANNOT SCRATCH
Four ounce bottle deliver
ed anywhere in Alliance for
18 cents Phone 700 or call
ut store, SOB Box Butte Ave.
bory of Leorgla, as to Include pen
(lit dogs In the classification. Mr
Norris of Nebraska said that when
It came to tho dealing with the ques
tlon of poodle dogs, he was Interest
ed. He said that he hnd learned
from some of his colleagues that If
he legislation under discussion was
enacted. It would enable the owners
of poodle dogs and other pet crea-
ures to bring their favorites back
Into the country after they had tak
en them out for temporary social
purposes. He referred to his exper
ience of last winter which attracted
considerable attention In the Wash
ington press by reason of the fact
that his remarks at that time were
Igorously resented by some of the
leading society ladles of the Capital.
Mr. Norris said that he had received
he condemnations and the censure
of society the society for the pro
tection of poodle dogs In the Dis-
rlct of Columbia. He went on to
any: Some time ago I was lnvitott
by the young men of this city to de
liver an address at a meeting in the
building of the Young Men's Christ
ian Association. The notice came
bj telephone, so that I ought not
perhaps to have been held strictly ac
countable for anything I said on
that occasion." Continuing his re
marks, the Nebraskan said: "My
audience, however, was composed en
tirely of men of young men and I
tried to say something to them that
would be of benefit to them In the
strife that comes to every man In
his life. They were unmarried men.
and. among other things, I advised
them that they ought to get married,
and that to be a husband and a fath
er wns the nooiest aniDitton ot ev
ery male human being. I told than
why I believed it was necessary for
young men who wanted to be patriot
ic and do good to their country and
tc humanity to be married and raise
children. 1 called attention to the
fact that many wealthy people were
raising more poodle dogs than child
ren, and 1 told them of an incident
that came under my observation
when walking down Connecticut Ave.
one day. when I saw the door ot.,u
residence open a residence that
had cost perhaps a couple of million
dollars -and a well dressed woman
came out nnd there drove up in
front of It a carriage with two i i
in uniform sitting up in front and
one man in uifonn sitting on the seat
in the rear, and as the woman came
down the walk those men got down.
took off their silk hats and bowed
almost to the sidewalk as they op
ened the carriage door and put her
Into the carriage. She carried in
her anus a beautiful poodle dog, all
decked out In ribbons, tilnkets :Mid
flowers. I watt hetl her as they
drove down the avenue, and my
heart bled iii pity for this woman of
wealth, who I supposed v.as childless
and who was therefore compelled to
waste her affections on a poodle dog.
They hail not gone far, however, un
til the tit t r of that mansion opened
aguin an.' a colored woman came out,
aheellnt unit bab carriage. I
crossed tl Street in order to ascer
tain ex;' Itf how the baby was
dresset'., gad from the way It was
dressed and the expensive trinket!
and playthings that were around It
1 nana to the conclusion that It was
the child of the woman who had
gone away caressing the poodle dog
while her own flesh and blood was
left in the tare of a colored servant;
and as the colored woman pushed
I told the young men that It was on
Connecticut Avenue, I learned that
I had come very nearly Identifying
the family, because, as I was told
afterwards. It was the only baby In
that part of Connecticut Avenue, and
It was an unwelcome accident. But
I told the young men that 1 believed
that It was better to live In a sod
In. ii so. where God's sunshine might
come through the windows and shine
on the dimpled face of your own lit
tle baby that was held In the arms
of your own wife, than to live In
the lay luxury of marble halls that
never resounded to the rippling
laughter of Innocent childhood."
Washington Correspondent.
Washington Side -Lights
Correspondents at Nation's Capital
Get Interesting Inside
Information
PROSPECTS FOR PROGRESSIVES
The Herald's Washington corre
spondents sentl us unusually Interest
ing letters this week, all of which is
not practical for us to print In this
Issue, but we would do our readers
an Injustice to not give at least
some extracts from the Important in
formation which they contain. The
comments made in these letters la
not, on the whole, partisan, but la
from a progressive view point.
SAVE THE FEED
Shortage of Hay Crop wi
Feed High
Make
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS
Special Notice and Request to Out
of Town Readers
The Herald has had a very good
force of country correspondents, but
within the last few weeks the warm
weather or something else has seem
ed to cause a number of them to
drop out for a while. We wish to
line up the best corps of country
correspondents that this paper has
ever had, and accordingly wish to
request all persons who are now act
Ing as correspondents for The Her
ald, or who are willing to do so, to
send us their names anil post office
address, tind the name of the locality
from which they are willing to send
us news.
Wo cannot pay for these Items, of
course, but will glndly pay the ex
pense of sending them In, that is,
we will furnish paper, envelopes and
postage stamps to Ml who will so
correspond for us. Will our country
correspondents, and those who are
willing to act as such, please respond
to this notice IMMEDIATELY, send
ing your name, post office address,
and the name of the locality from
which you will send us news? Also,
please let us know whether you are
supplied now with paper, envelopes
and stamps. If not, we will send
you a supply.
IF
YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE
HERE IS GOOD NEWS
Hoke Smith and the Senate
ou have probably tried one or
more remedies with small success
This costs money and it is uncertain
We want you to try ZEMO, the dean
liquid remedy, but we do not want
you to pay for it unless you are
satisiied with results. We have so
much faith in ZEMO that we want
you to try It by sending to the K
W. Rose Medicine Co., 3032 Olive
street, St. I.ouis, Mo., 10c In stamps
to pay postage for a generous sam
ple of ZEMO and ZEMO (antisep
tic) SOAP anil our 3L' page booklet
on skin diseases, OK get a bottle to
day at Hoist en's drug s'.ore, and if
you are not pleased with results they
will refund your money.
ZEMO is a clean scientific prepar
ation that washes away and destroys
the germ life and the poisons that
cause the trouble. Stops the itching
at once and results can bo seen af
ter one application. ZEMO absolute
ly cures eczema in all its forms as
well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter,
barbers itch, prickly heat, etc., on
infants as well as on grown persons.
Indorsed and sold by druggists ev
ei. vw here, and In Alliance by Hol
sten's drug store.
The election of Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, to the U. S. Senate has e
llolted a great deal of comment In
Washington. It Is generally expect
ed that when he takes his seat on
the democratic side of the senate,
his colleagues will realize that a
giant In honesty, ability, and patriot
Ism has come among them, and that
he will show the same leadership In
the senate that lias characterized all
his political activity.
The Same Old Cradle Howl
That "the reduction of sugar duties
would ruin the domestic production
of cane sugar and that free sugar
would annihilate both the cane and
beet sugar industries of the country"
is the cry from that lusty lunged in
fant the Sugar Trust.
In the name of the small growers
and producers, the trust is whining
and pulling for a high tariff for pro
tection. With protection, the small,
independent interest has the happy
prospect of being absorbed, annihil
ated, wiped out, as soon as the tariff
succored Infant Is ready to smite its
go-betwef n.
Easy Money for Steel Trust
That the United States Steel Cor
poration forces independent steel con
cerns to pay exorbitant prices for
hauling ore over its roads is a point
that the Steel Trust Committee of
Inquiry Will investigate. The com
mittee is informed that the trust
roads charge enough for hauling one
load of ore for an Independent com
pany to pay for transporting' two
loads of Its own.
e
Another Alaskan Explosion
The public was wondering all along
during the time charges were pend
ing against Secretary Balllnger, why
Taft persisted in keeping such a
man in his cabinet.
It has now leaked out. that when
Ballinger was trying to slip the val
uable mineral lands of Alaska to the
Guggenheim-Morgan crowd that Chas.
P. Taft, a millionaire brother to the
president, was also interested in the
fraud that was about to be perpe
trated on Uncle Sam. It Is generally
believed among the politicians that
the government at Washington is
now the rottenest in political corrup
tion that has ever been known in the
history of this country.
Taft Against Wiley
Since Taft has been In the White
House he has invariably opposed Dr.
Wiley, instead of having co-operated
with him, in the interests of pure
food.
In his decision against Dr. Wiley,
in tlie Interests of adulterated whis
ky, the President reverst d the find
ings of Ex-President Itoosevelt. for-
It Is now evident that ihe hay crop
of northwestern Nebraska this year
will not be up to the average In
quantity. In other parts of the coun
try the shortage Is even worse. The
South Omaha Daily Drovers Journal
Stockman says:
"Hay Is Belling at record prices
and will undoubtedly become very
scarce before next aprlng. During
the corn shortage two or three years
ago the farmers learned to econom
ize on grain In their feeding opera
tions. It looks as If they would have
to learn to economize on hay. Corn
fodder makes a pretty good substi
tute for hay and there Is plenty of
corn that Is destined to never get be
yond the fodder stage this year."
While there may not be a great
deal of corn in this part of the state
to cut up for feed, there are other
ways of saving feed In this country
and making it go farther. Always
when there is an abundant hay crop,
there is a large amount of It wasted.
Not only are wasteful methods of
feeding used, but many tons of hay
that could be mowed are left uncut.
There are some other things In this
country, as well as farther east, that
can be used for forage. Russian
thistles, cut at the right time, make
splendid feed. Some who have never
seen them so used may smile at this
proposition, but we can find many
farmers who will tell you that cattle
...
eat them, when properly put up, In
preference to alfalfa and other hay.
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER
Thirty years of association think
of it. How the merit of a good
thing stands out in that time or the
worthlessne8s of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork In this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who
writes: "I have used Dr. King's
New Discovery for 30 years, and It
is the best cough and cold cure I
ever used." Once it finds entrance
in a home, you can't pry it out. Many
families have used it forty years. It's
the most Infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lngrippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottfe free. Guaranteed
by F. J. Brennan.
CORRESPONDENCE
nier Attorney General Bonaparte.
Chief Government Chemist Dr. II. W.
Wiley, Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son, the Re ma eon board, the United
States Pharmacopoeia, the internal
revenue bureau of the treasury, the
standards adopted by twenty six
states, fifteen of the United States
courts, and Prosidint Tuft's father,
the former attorney general of Un
united States.
QUAKER VALLEY
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, tin they cannot reach Ike dis
eased portion ut the car. There is only one w:.y tc
cure i1i..i(im'.sm, anil libit I by const Uut tonal rcn: ilit .
Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition ol tti.
mucous lining- of the Eustachian Tube. W hen tlit.
tube Is InrLtmcd you haw a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hear. n.:. and when It Is entirely dosed. Dcaf-nc.-a
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing; will be destroyed forever: nine cases
nut of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothltiK
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We w.;! give One Hundred 1 Miliars lor any case ol
Deafness (causer1 by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall s Cate.Tb Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by l)ru!?u "w.
Take Hall s Family l'u, . for constipation.
Hay will be scarce in these parts
this year.
Si
Mrs. Jones and son, Worth, from
Indiiinola, Iowa, have moied on their
kinkaid.
Si
Krank Johnson has returned from
Ol.io, where he attended the funeral
Of his father.
Si
Misses Dorthea and Angie Howe,
two Warren county, Iowa teaehero,
are rial tins with their parents, Mr.
tad Mrs. Win. Howe.
e
Joseph Farley came In Friday and
will be at Roma on his homestead in
Quaker Valley in the future.
I
While Wm. Howe was driving to
Reno last Friday, the tongue of his
buggy came down, breaking It and
frightening the horses and overturn
ing the buggy. Neva Howe received
slight injuries about the shoulder. It
Is remarkable that no one else was
hurt as there were several children
with him.
IBYERS BROS. t CO.
live stock com mission
Strong on Range Cattle
OMAHA. NEB. I
CHICAGO - KANSAS CITY - ST. JOSEPH 2