MUST FACE TRIAL
Mrs. Linda nszzard Charged
With Murder and Robbery.
RICH PATIENT FUSTS TOO LONG
Mis Clair Williamson Dead and
Jewelry Valued at $6,000 Missing at
Result of Woman's Ministrations.
Wife Of Former Lieutenant.
A warrant was Isauod at Seattle,
Wash, ror the arreat. of Mra.
Unda Burficld Hacaard, known as
"the atarvatlon doctor," on an In
formation charging murder in the
flrat degree.
Mra. Haztard la accused of starving
to death Miss Clara Wllllainaon, a
wealthy English woman. Several of
Mrs. Haacard'a patienta are aald to
have starved themaelvea to death.
Jewelry to the value of 96.000 that
Mlsa Williamson and her alater had
la declared by C. K. Luclan Ajassli,
British vice consul In Tacoma, and
Frank H. Kelly, hla attorney, to be
unaccounted for. This Jewelry the pa
tients had In their apartments when
Dr. Hacaard began to treat them, ac
cording to hla alater. The woman de
clares ahe doea not know where It Is.
She la the wife of Samuel Hazsard.
aald to be a former lieutenant In the
Tnlted States army and a West Point
graduate.
ALLEGE PLOT TO POISON
FROF. JOHN B. CLARK.
Who Is PfctJdiM Over
Pesce Commi tea at
fonforre In Bern?.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
Mlnatare Free Prew
Leading Alliance C tizen
fir
Missouri Couple Accused of Seeking
Vengeance Against Children.
What county authorities believe to
be a plot for the wholesale poisoning
of children has been unearthed at
Concord, in Calloway county, and as a
result two men and a woman were
iiristi'd then? by order of the prose
cutlng attorney and brought to Fulton
to be arraigned.
-The persons arresfd arc Lee Hoyd
a farmer; his wife, Mis. Anna Hoyd,
and Jefferson Woods, n horse dealer.
The chlld'cr who1 lives were en
dangered belong (o families whoso
members testified In n slnnder suit re
cently brought by Mrs. Hoyd against
Dr. W. B. Ellis, a physician of Con
cord. Mrs. Boyd naked $15,000 dam
ages, nlleging that Dr. Ellis had de
famed her character. The jury
brought In a verdict for the defendant.
WHITE ON WITNESS STAND
Says AH Lorlmer Democrats and
Some Republicans Were Bribed.
To bis story of being bribed to vote
for Iorlmer, Charles A. White, former
member of the Illinois legislature,
Added for the benefit of the senate
Lorlmer investigation committee that
he believed every one of the fifty
three democrats who voted for jor
imer did so for a mouey considera
tion. He added that he thought some
of the Republicans who voted for Lor
lmer got money for so doing.
White declined to mention the
names of any Republicans he sus
pected "because it is just a matter of
opinion and I do not want to do an
injustice to anyone." He aald he
based his opinion about wholesale
corruption on the fact that he was
bribed and that others had confessed
to the sama thing.
THREE LINES ARE TIED UP
Only One Trolley Line in Brooklyn
la Running.
Three Coney Island trolley lines
through Btooklyn, against which a
strike was declared by 3iio motormen
and conductors, are tit d up. En
couraged by partial success in tying
up the traffic of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad company, the strik
ing carmen are planning to concen
trate their energies on the only line
remaining in operation.
During the rioting which marked
the strike several persons were In
jured. Jose P. Ryan, secretary of the
carmen's union, and sevtral other per
sons, Including one woman, are under
arrest, being charged with disorderly
conduct.
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS
Americans Prominent at International
Meeting in Berne.
The international peace conference
la In session at. Berne.
Anrmg the delegates are Professor
Paul S. Relnsch of the University of
Wisconsin; Professor John Clark of
Columbia university, who presided
oer the peace committee, and Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university, who has charge
of the section on education.
ROOSEfEirOrTsTEEL CASE
Former President Tells of His Part in
Big Merger.
Theodore Roosevelt stalked boldly
before the house of representatives
committee of inquiry Into the L'nited
States Steel corporation in New York
and voluntarily told how his action In
consenting to the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company by
the steel corporation In 19U7 averted
a disastrous panic.
The former chief executive's action
In submitting to a congressional re
view of acts of his own administration
was almost unprecedented in the his
tory of the United States and was
thoroughly Rooseveltlan. First and
foremost he placed upon hlmsolf re
eponslbllty for approving the absorp
tion to save a perilous financial disas
ter in Wall street and condemned any
man who would be so weak as not to
act as he did In that crisis. Not to
have done as he did, he said, would
have been criminal.
The Mlnatare Free Press of last
Friday published a photogravure of
S. K Warrick and the following Well
deserved tribute to him as a .leadlnn
business man of western Nebraska,
as well as honored citizen of Alii
ance:
Wc present thle week a likeness
of one of the successful business
men of the North Platte Valley, who
Uvea at Alliance and Is prominently
identiried with the banking Interests
of Mlnatare and several other towns
besides carrying farming operations
on an extensive cale In thle vicinity,
having a two thousand acre fenced
pasture southwest of here between
the Oerlng ditch and the Bluffs to
the south, and 320 acres of alfalfa
land four miles from town, from
which there will be stacked by the
end of this season over 1200 tons of
rich nutritious alfalfa hay, the de
sign being to ship out a few car
loads of feeder cattle to eat up
whatever there Is on the big pas
ture, and finish out on the alfalfa
stack-;, the chief purpose of course
being to make a little money, and
also a very commendable Intention
to conduct the stock feeding on n
strictly scientific and business basis,
and be able to tell the valley farm
ers how to manage such enterprises
with profitable results.
Besides being president of the Mln
aarte Hnnk, vice-president of the
First National Bank of Scottsbluff.
cashier of the First National Bank
atAlllance, cashier of the Bank of
Merna, and cashier of the Broken
Bow First National. Mr. Warrick is
also president of the State Antl-Sa-loon
League and I member or the
Hoard of Trustees of Nebraska
Wesleyan University at Lincoln. In
short, there are few men In Nebras
ka whose activities and influ?nce
covar so wide a field of beneficial
effort as enn be credited to S. K.
Warrick.
telegraph services. Is the leader In
' reporting affairs from all over the
state of Nebraska. It la clean, Inde
Tribute to pendent, and thoroughly reliable.
The publishers think It's the one Ne
braska paper above all others that
you should read, no matter what your
politics. This Lincoln paper will
please your whole family. The soon
er you send in. the more papers you
will get for your money.
35-1t-608
REDUCING THE DISTANCE
COUNTY S. 8. CONVENTION
BOX BUTTE HAS BIG INCREASE
Edemont and Hot Sprlnggs Papers The annual convention of the Box
Have Hot Controversy Rutte County Sunday School Associ
ation was held In Alliance, Wednes
day and Thursday of last week, the
A colored preacher In Chicago has ' program as previously published In
figured It out that hell Is only fifty- The Herald being carried out with
The total assessed valuation of the
state of Nebraska this year Is In
round numbers 1415,000.000, an In
crease over last year of a little more
than three and one-half million dol
lars, or slightly less than one per
cent. Douglas county has the larg
est Increase tn assessed valuation,
12,555,878, about six per cent. Blaine
county has the largest per cent of
Increase, nearly fifty. Box Butte
has the largest per cent of increase
of all the counties having an assessed
valuation of more than a million dol
lars, the Increase being from $1,777.
375 to $2,317,867. more than thirty
per cent.
LETTER FROM W. F. KNIGHT
DON'T LEAVE BOX 8UTTE
Ths Herald is in receipt of an
other letter from W. F. Knight, dat
ed August 3rd. He and Mrs. Knight
are still at Portland, Oregon, and
are enjoying themselves very much.
He gives us some Items of Informa
tion that may be of Interest to some
of our readers. Irately they have
been having clear weather and un
usually hot for that country. The
thermometer going as high as 98 in
the shade. They recently attended
r. union camp meeting with which
they were very much plsased, there
being 26 denominations represented
at the meeting. Mr. Knight reports
pr'.ces on various articles of produce?
and provisions, (he prices b;ing a
bout the same ns in tills country. Po
tatoes are two and two and one-half
per bushel, but he says that the
quality is not nearly up to that of
Box Butte county potatoes.
two miles beneath the surface of the
earth. If that gentleman will visit
Edgemont almost any day he will
probably bo willing to cut down his
figures very materially --Hot Springs
Times-Herald.
The editor of the Times Herald la
recently from Wisconsin or Michigan,
or some other seaport, and it may
be that the pure air of this region
makes him see things at great dis
tances more plainly than formerly.
If he will put on his near sighted
specs and take a survey of the sit
uation as It existed In Hot Springs
(which, by the way, is the home of
the high county offlclaly) on the
date of the Burlington picnic, he
may conclude that there might be an
other cut of twenty-five miles In the
distance. Brother Schaeffer, you
should come over and look at the
situation from this end of the tele
scope; and while you are here we
will show you a real town, Inhabited
by real people who have real occupa
tions, and have neither the time nor
Inclination to knock neighboring
towns. Edgemont Enterprise
a few changes. It was decided to
have the proceedings of the conven
tion printed in pamphlet form. Per
sons wishing a copy of the same can
secure It. after it has been printed,
by applying to the county secretary.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual convention at Hemlngford.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: John W. Thoni
as, pres.; C. J. Wildy. vice pres.;
Mrs. 8. K. Warrick, sec'y-treas. ;
department superintendents -Mrs. W.
H. Zehrung, elementary dtv.; Mrs.
Rolla Johnson, secondary dtv.; Chas.
Iockwood. adult dlv.; Prof. Earl
Meyer, home and visitation; Rev. J.
B. Brown, teacher, training; Rev.
Homer Cox, pastors; Rev. A. L. God
frey, missionary; 8. K. Warrick,
temperance.
LETTER FROM CANADA
BURLINGTON LUNCH COUNTER
The Burllnpton lunch counter, un
der the management of the Burling
ton hotel, v. as opened August 1st,
and it already receives a good pat
ronago, better than was expected. It
In located in the building adjoining
the Burlington hotel on the north,
the two being connected by a rear
door. .Mrs. Haitie Owens, who is
well and favorably known in Alliance,
lias charge of the day shift, and the
night fchlft is in charge of Charley
Dcos.an a first-class ch'jf Who re
cently i. -mie here from Denver, hav
ing been employed for that purpose
by Mr. Lockwood.
Persons who have been tempted
to leave Box Butte or adjoining coun
ties because of dry weather, shouldj for sheriff of Box Butte county, haa
SIMON SPRY OUT OF RACE
Readers of The Herald may have
observed that the announcement of
Simon Spry, who got into the race
early for the democratic nomination
Wool Conferees Meet.
When conferees on the wool tariff bill
met Senator La Follette and Repre
sentative Underwood were appointed
a subcommittee to consider and re
port on the differences between the
two houses. The motion for their ap
pointment, made by Senator Bailey,
was on the ground that th'y represent
the extrem elements of the senate
and house respectively.
Buffalo Bill Given a Loving Cup.
Buffalo Bill, who was born a few
miles south of Clinton, la., was pre
sented with a beautiful loving cup by
citizens there on account of his last
visit in the saddle In the city. At
torney William E Hayes made the
presentation speech.
consider conditions in other parts of
the United States. In North and
South Carolina people have suffered
for lack of water; 152 cotton mills
bave been forced to close on that ac
count. Charlotte, N. C, has a wat
er famine and other cities are threat
ened with one. The drouth In east
ern Kentucky Is the worst in many
years. In Oklahoma there Is a repe
tition of what western Nebraska had
In 1894. Homesteaders In South Da
kota are suffering from destitution
as a result of lack of rain. In parts
of Missouri the drouth has caused
crop failure this year. As compared
with many other localities, north
western Nebraska is much better frff
this year. Small grain was injured
by dry weather, but there will be a
fair crop of corn this year, and a
field of potatoes is almost as good
as a gold mine. Better invite your
friends to come to this country rather
than think of leaving it yourself
not appeared in the last few Issues
of the paper. The reason for this
Is a combination of circumstances
which put him out of the race for
this year. About June 27th he re
ceived a telegram from Los Angeles
In regard to some business matters
that demanded his attention there Im
mediately, and he left at once for
that city. This detained him for
some time, and he did not return to
Alliance until July 22nd, when it was
too late to file for the primaries. He
does not seem to feel bad about it,
aJ he did not care much for the of
fice and entered the race In the
firBt place more because his friends
requested him to do so than be
cause he cared particularly about be
ing sheriff. The Herald is still of
the opinion that, had he made his
filing with the county clerk and con
tinued in the race, he would have
made a good run.
KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORTABLE
AND YOUR COMPLEXION
CLEAR DURING THE
HOT WEATHER
Among many remittances received
the last week to apply on subscrip
tion to The Herald, one for $3.00
was from William Morrow of Bittern
Lake. N. W. Alberta, Canada. Mr.
Morrow is an old time subscriber to
The Herald, and by setting himself
ahead on subscription, indicates that
he is pleased with the paper. He
writes a very Interesting letter from
which we learn that his part of Can
ada is very prosperous. They have
been having plenty of rain for sev
eral weeks. The rain fall in thirty
five days being fourteen inches.
Crops are fine, whe.it and oats stand
five feet high and will go from forty
to seventy-five bushels to acre.
They have an abundance of hay, but
are having a hard time to secure
sufficient help at $40.00 per month
aad board.
Mr. Morrow is living a life of sin
gle blessedness, but as he is enter
prising and prosperous we venture
to suggest that he might have a
very comfortable and pleasant Can
adian home for some marriageable
lady reader of The Herald.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
You ca-.i get the Dally State Jour
nal all tb rest of this year, without
Sunday, tor only One Dollar, or In
cluding the big Sunday paper, only
$1.25. This is a cut price made just
Mutilated Body of Woman Found.
The umti'nted body of an unldentl-
flt.il wh'tn wnniHll U'ns fmnift tn a
small ravine in Norwood, a 8ubnrb to get jou started reading this splen
of Cincinnati The woman's head had j did I'aper, and at the end of the
been partly severed, apparently with i Hme the paper will be stopped with-
A KING WHO LEFT HOME
set the world to talking, but "ml
Matliulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the Klug
of all Laxatives Dr. King's New
Life Pills and that they're a bless
ing to all his family. Cure consti
pation, headache, indigestion, dyspep
sia. Only 25c at F. J. Brennan's.
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES
Within the last few days The Her
ald's Premium Wall Charts have
been going like hot cakes. If the
speed at which they have been going
continues to increase they will not
last long. Of all the premiums that
we have ever known to be offered,
we do not remember of one more ap
proprlatlve for a newspaper to offer
or more convenient for the use of
subscribers; we do not think that we
can afford to order more of tbm as
premiums, after the present supply
has been exhausted. Every sub
scriber who wishes to secure one of
these charts will have to do so quickly.
an axe.
I THE MARKETS i
A classified advertisement will
bring you applications for that va
cant room, or for that vacant Dlace
derful associated press and special j at your table.
out any effort on your part. The
State Journal, in addition to Its won-
If your skin is kept comfortable,
you will be comfortable yourself. If
you or one of your children are being
made miserable by hives, prickly
heat, rashes or eczema, or If you
are worried by plmpleB, black heads,
sun burn or skin trouble of any kind,
we want you to try ZEMO and ZE
MO SOAP.
We are so anxious to have you use
ZEMO and ZEMO Soap .that .we of
fer you a generous sample of each
and our 32 page booklet, "How to
Preserve the Skin," If you will send
five 2c stamps to E. W. Rose Medi
cine Company, 3032 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo., to pay postage, or get
them today from Holsten's Drug
Store, who Will indorse and recom
mend ZEMO and ZEMO Soap for all
skin troubles whether It be on In
fant or grown person.
We know you will be p' eased with
results from the use of ZEMO and Thirty years of association think
ZEMO Soap, at Holsten's Drug of It. How the merit of a good
Store. . thing stands out in that time or the
worthlessnesB of a bad one. So
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Bartholomew there's no guesswork in this evidence
of Broken Bow stopped In Alliance of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who
between trains last Thursday on writes: "I have used Dr. King's
their way home from Los Angeles, New Discovery for 30 years, and It
via Denver. They are , engaged In ! Is the best cough and cold cure I
fine poultry raising, and knowing the j ever used." Once It finds entrance
Herald is Interested in organizing a in a home, you car t pry it out. Many
poultry association in this part of families have used It forty years. It's
Nebraska, they called at this office the most infallible throat and lung
to talk the matter over. medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrlppe, asthma, hay-fever, croup,
Mrs. M. F. Nolan returned Tues- i quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c and
day morning from the east. She re- $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
ports an enjoyable time. by F. J. Brennan.
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER
Eradstreet's Review of Trade.
Bradstreet's says: There is still
cenbiderable irregularity In trade con
ditions, due to cautiousness and fears
ti crop di mage, but kz'.e conditions
and the cdvance or the yeir t rd to
work fov a little further Improvement.
While merchants continue to feel their
way, sentiment us to tall trade is im
proving slightly, and at some of the
larger centers jobbers and wholesale
dealers have done a rather better
business with outside merchants, who
are beginning to come to market
Treaties Sent to Senate.
Presid nt Taft sent the arbitration
treaties between the United States
and Great Britain, and the United
States and France, to the senate.
Bach treaty was accompanied by a
formal message of transmittal. Chair
man Cullom expressed hope that they
might be tatified at this session of
congress, but admitted some opposl
Hon had developed
Italian Asks for Habeas Corpus.
Pellegtino Scaglia. arrested at St
Louis on a New York charge of com
piiclty In the murder of Bartholdl
Cardinali applied to the circuit court
for a writ of habeas corpus. He al
leged be is being detained illegally
and asserts that ho was not in New
York at the time Cardinali wis killed
Chicago, Aug. 7 Wheat Sept ,
S3,c; DOC $?tyttC; May, $1.03.
Coin Sept., 4-'!4c; Dec, IUffB
Ottii Sovt., 42tc; Dec. 44"k,C.
Poik Sept., $17.85; Jan., $16.65.
Lard- Sept., $9 .1269.15; Jan.. $8.80.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. 916 94c; No. 2 corn, 64V,
64',jc; No. 2 white oats, 404 41'.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Auk 7 Cattle Receipts,
24.000; steady to 10c up; beeves, $5.00
07.50; western steers. $4.1066.20;
cows and heifers, $2.1596.00; calves,
$5,506 7. 7:. Hogs Receipts. 35.000;
steady; lish, $6.95 7.60; mixed, $6.85
7.60; heavy, $ii. 556 7.50; rough. $6.55
66.85; pigs. $5.8507.45; bulk. $7,106
7.45. Sheep Receipts. 25,000; steady;
native. $2 2563.85; western. $2.5'
3.8'.; Yearlings. $3.75 4.80; lambs,
$S.75685.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Aug. 7. Cattle Re
ceims. I0.tifl6: steady to lower; beel
steers. $4 4067 05; cows and heifers
$2,756 4.40; stockers and feeders
$3 200135; bulls. $3 25 150; calves
$3 0)i6n,i Hogs Receipts. 2.&00;
1015c iibfher; much of the suppl)
sold at a spread or $7.107-20 and
cholct baron animals topped at $7 40
Sheep Receipt. 12.000; 10 15c high
er . ew s. $2 25 f 3.00; wethers, $3.00
4 , :. tubi. $5.00 6 76.
BYERS BROS. & CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
Strong on Range Cattle
OMAHA.
CHICAGO - KANSAS CITY - ST. JOSEPH
