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Nebraska Land&AutoCo.
J. C. McCorkle, Mgr.
GARAGE IN McCORKLE BLOCK
Link Lowry, Supt. of Garage
We handle the fOtb cars and will sell you one
for list price. Will store and keep; furnish gas
and lubricating- oil; $15.00 per month: you run as
much as you desire. Storage for cars, $5.00 per
month. We sell all best brands of oil from 25 to
50 lower than other places.
fOVb cars are the most popular car on the
market and every piece in them is guaranteed by
the company during the life of the car. See us
before buying.
Only garage In western Nebraska
open day and night
GENERAL 6. W. GORDON.
Commander in Chief of
United Confederate
Veterans, Who Is Dead.
DUST DEALS IN DEATH
Consumption Spread in Dust Gov
ernment Investigating
EXTENDING IRRIGATION
North Platte Valley Towns Pushing
For More Ditches
THERE IS PLENTY OF WATER
IN THE
Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley
All of the rivers and Irrigation canals are now running bank full.
The writer has just returned from an extended inspection trip thru
the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley, where he found that the
farmers have all the water they can use for irrigation; crops are accord
ingly very fine.
pPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. Money invested in Government ir
rigated lands, Carey Act lands, or deeded lands in the Big Horn Bas
in, at present prices, is sure to bring large returns for the reason
that the farmers of this country are beginning to understand that
the Basin and Yellowstone Valley have an ample water supply and
that the water comes down from the mountains Just at the time when
it is needed for irrigation.
DRY FARMING CONGRESS AND NATIONAL CONGRE8S OF FARM
WOMEN, at Colorado Springs; October 16th to 20th.
Special excursion tickets will be sold October 11th to 16th inclus
ive, from stations in Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Colorado and
Western Nebraska.
D. Clem Deaver, Immigration Agent
LANDSEEKERS INFORMATION BUREAU
1004 Farnani Street, Omaha, Neb.
m Lm "' afl
GENERAL G. W. GORDON DEAD
South Mourns Commander-in-Chief of
United Confederate Veterans.
Arrangenients are being made for
the funeral of General Oeorge W.
Gordon, commander In-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, who is
dead at Memphis, Tenn.
Messages from all parts of the
south tell of widespread mourning for
the Tennessee veteran, who enlisted
in the confederate army as a drill-
master and rose to be a brigadier
general. He was captured by the
union forces and was held prisoner
at Fort Wa.ren, in Boston harbor
After the war he studied law. He
went to congress in 1907, remaining
there until his death.
ELECTION AROUSES CANADA
Case
i
I Another car of Peters'
I Loaded Shells just re
ceived. We have the
I load you want. Special
price in case lots.
1
1
i
Attorney General Withdraws
After Arresting Clerks.
Attorney General Campbell, alter
placing two registration clerks un
der arrest at Winnipeg, Man., for
refusing to accept a long list of ab
sentees handed in by hotel men, with
drew the case and in court admitted
the right Of the Dominion government
to go ahead and muke the lists.
Following this, tlie Dominion offl
cials threw out of the registration
booths ail provincial police who had
been sent there by order of Attorney
Genera! Campbell and federal author
ity now reigns unquestioned. Twenty
five thousand votes have already been
registered.
Reports are coming in daily that
antiiciprocity candidates in Manitoba
are finding difficulty in lining up their
old supporters and many are having
the fight of their political lives.
Agents of a large milling company
v;th mills In California and Texas, af
ter a tour of Canada, realize that
reciprocity will probably carry and
the president of the company says he
s planning to order this fall, 4,0'tO,
000 onshels of No. 1 nai l wheat from
Canada to mix with the soft wheat
of the Bombers ststtes.
A warning against the dangers of!
dust was issued in n statement made I
today by the Natinnnl Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis, In which II Is shown Hint
the percentage of deaths caused by
tuberculosis In dusty trades Is more
than double that for nil employed
men in the reulst t at ion area of the
I'nited States.
As a result of the dangers from
consumption to those exposed to var
ious forms of dtiPt, and at the re
quest of the National Association,
he I'nited States government lias
recently appointed n commission to
work in co-operation with state auth
orities in making an Investigation In
to the conditions of the metal mining
Industries in the United States, with
special reference to diseases of the
lungs. The work of the commission
engaged In this special task will fol
low lines somewhat similar to those
worked out by the Royal Commission
of Australia, whos ereport was re
ceived In this country.
'Dusts are of three kinds," says
the National Association; "factory.
street und house dusts." The state
ment refers to the results obtained
through investigations mnde for the
Hureau of Labor, by Frederick L.
Hoffman While among males gen
erally In the registration area of the
United States 14.5 per cent of all
deaths are from consumption, the
mortality among grinders from this
disease is 49.2 per cent, and in hard
ly any of the dusty trades is it be
low 25 per cent. The percentage of
deaths from tuberculosis among all
those exposed to metallic dust is
36.9 per cent; to mineral dust, 28.6
per cent; to vegetable fiber dust,
28.8 per cent ; to mixed animal and
other forms of dust, 32.1 per cent;
to street dust, 25.5 per cent; and to
organic, or duts coming from the arti
cles being manufactured, 23 per
cent.
The statement speaks also of the
dangerB of house dust, especially In
rooms that are not well ventilated.
The Association warns against dry
sweeping, and against the use of the
feather duster, or other devises that
scatter, but do not take up the dust.
Since the ordinary dust blown in
the streets Is Impregnated with dis
ease germs, the National Association
urges the adoption of methods that
will prevent the further dissemina
tion of such baccilll. It also urges
for the coming months of fall ami
winter, more open windows and more
fresh air in house, shop and schoolroom.
A movement has recently been set
on foot to extensively Increase the
Newberry's Hardware Co.
J IP
MOTE M
UfeJr A THrnftTHiWT
LINCOLN
THE STATES BEST PRODUCTS
DEATH OF INFANT
Atwood Flies to Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 15. By flying the
286 miles f-om St. Louis to Chicago
with only two intermediate stops and
in an actual flying time of five hours
and forty thr. a minutes, Harry N.
Atwood of Boston believes he has
set a pace which will result in his
establishing a new record on his flight
by aeroplane from St. l.ouis to New
York and Boston.
On Thursday, August loth, Marvin
I.eKoy, the Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rhoades of 115 Yellow
stone Avenue, Alliance, died after a
short illness of t Lara infantum, nge
two bob the, nineteen days. The
funeral was li! ! r mi the home on
Friday at 2: 30 p. 01., burial iu Green
wood cemetery. Rev. J. L. U. Jones
conducted the funeral services. Tlie
little one's stay on earth was brief
but long enough to enear it to the
hearts of its loving parents, three
brothers and thp-e sisters, to each
Of whom The Here Id extends its sin
cere sympathy.
amount of Irrigation thnt is being
done from the government canals.
This movement seems to have been
started In a very opportune time as
tlie new Secretary of the Interior.
Mr. Fisher, In company with other
government officials, recently made
a tour of Inspection of the valley.
The following from the Scottsbluff
Herald, of August 1 1th, gives a brief
explanation of the work that Is be
ing done iu this direction:
The meeting of the delegates from
the several clubs of the cities of the
North Platte Valley was held In the
club rooms Monday afternoon. Dele
gates present were: Dr. Jones and
Mr. DeVnult of Bayard, Otto Jurglns
of Mlnatare, W. L, Minor. John
Boatsman and Mr. Stockwell of Mor
rill, C. H. Blackburn, C. W. Whitman
and M. K. Getter of Mitchell, and
Scottsbluff delegates. E. Von Ferell
of Kunston wns choseb chairman of
the meeting and O, L. Shumway,
secretary.
An estimate of expenses was mnde
and it was found that It should take
something like $2,000 to property ex
hlblt the product of the valley at the
state fair anil the Omaha Land show.
This Included an Hem of $500 for ad
vertising. An apportionment of the
expense wns made to the various
towns of the valley and the follow
ing commiltcc ,ippoljite to see If
the fund could be raised:
Lloyd Thomas, Llngle
T. G. Powers, Torrlngton
Mr. Overman , Henry
John Boatsman, Morrill
G. W. Whitman. Mitchell
Frank Sands, Oerlng
B. G. Kingsby, Mlnatare
P. DeVault, Bayard
P. Scott, Bridgeport
W. Kingsby, McGrew
H. Harper, Nortbport
Ij. Shumway, Scottsbluff
This committee also has charge of
collecting the exhibits, and any one
knowing of or having any fine sam
ples of products is requested to pre
sent them to the nearest representa
tive, or the one most convenient.
Snmples of grains In the straw, of
grasses, should be In bundles about
six inches in diameter, and would like
to have the names of the party grw
ing the same, and the number of the
section on which grown. Samples of
grain arc also requested as soon ns
threshed. A half bushel of each for
which price will be paid if the grow
er will not donate. Would like In
eaeli case the name of the grower
and the name of the variety of the
Kraln and the yield per acre.
E. VonForell was named as the
man to have charge of the exhibit
at Omaha, and the matter of the
state fair was left open. Mr. Von
Forell's assistants, numbering three,
are to be selected ut a meeting to
be held here next Monday, at 10 a.
m. The president desires to direct
that all correspondence and other
matters be taken up with the secre
tary at the club rooms, Scottsbluff,
as the telephone to his place is tem
porarily out of commission.
BURLINGTON CROP REPORT
Prospects Cer ir r Be fright for
a Good Crop.
Omaha, Aii; II Tie general of
fices of the liurlHtftOn have; received
Its Nebraska crop report for the
week The report OOveni practically
every portion of the state. A sum
mnry of the repot t upon CM condition
of corn soys:
"Prospects are quite as good as
when the last report wns submitted,
one week ago. In the Republican
v illi. v on the McCook and Wymore
find on the Kansas division much
damage was done by the high water.
The Omaha division shows Indications
of having 70 per cent of a full corn
crop; the Lincoln division. 78 per
cent; the Wymore division, 72, and
the McCook division, 60 to 65 per
cent. On the Alliance division pros
pects are good and the crop ought to
be up to the average.
"Potatoes in unlrrlgated sections do
not promise better than half a crop."
The report from the several divi
sions of the road state that the third
crop of alfalfa Is being cut. and that
the yield Is heavy. Pastures have
been benefited by recent rains and.
generally, are In very good condition.
W.
B.
B.
H.
O.
Charged With Obstructing Highway.
Beatrice, Neb.. Aug 16. John Oer
tick, a farmer living near Wymore,
wns arrested on the charge of ob
structing the public highway nnd
trespassing. The complaint wrs filed
by John Trauei night, owner of a
touring enr, who collided with a
wagon owned by derrick after he had
signaled him to give part of the rond.
The tor was badly smashed. The
complaint wns drawn up In Judge
Crawford's court under the new law.
Derrick waj arraigned and pleaded
not guilty The case was set for
hearing tomorrow morning and the
defendant was released on $600 bond.
Richards Returns to Jail.
Hastings, ug. 15 Bartlett Rich
ards, one of the four ranchmen con
victed In the federal court of land
frauds and committed to the Adams
county Jail to serve sentences of from
eight months to a year, has returned
to the jail here after undergoing a
surgical operation at Rochester, Minn.,
for gallstones. He Is much Improved
In health and believes himself well
nble to suivlvo the remainder of his
sentence.
To
CARD OF THANKS
the kind friends who assisted
THE MARKETS
and sympathized with us during tlie
sickness and after the death of our
darling little boy, and especially to
our kind pastor, Uev. J. L. B. Jones,
we wish to tender our sincere thanks.
v .xt it. x.M) xiics. vx . ii. unu.Mir.n
AND FAMILY.
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER
Chicago, Aug. 14 V heat Sept.,
M)c; Dec, 5ft ; May, 11.00.
Corn Sept.. 63T&64c; Dec, l'u
Oats Sept., 41c; Dec, 43ljiOc
Pork Sept., $17.20; Jan., $16.40.
Lard Sept., $9.07'; Jan., $8 75.
Ribs Sept . $9.171-..: Jan.. $8 37'-j.
Cbicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. HONti No. 2 corn, tS44c;
No. 2 oats, 39, c.
Chicago Live StJck Market.
Chicago. Aug. 14. Receipts, 20.00 1;
strong to 10c up; beeves, $5.0oft7.70;
western steers, $4.10(6.40; stockers
and feeders. $4.5' t; ;iu : 0OW and
WILMA MAE SHOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Will Showers' little
girl, WUma Mae, died Monday morn
A KING WHO LEFT HOME
set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he
always KKKPS AT IIOMK the King
of all Laxatives Dr. King's New
Life Pills and that they're a bless
lug to all his family. Cure consti
pation, headache , indigestion, dyspep
sla. Only 25c at F. J. Brenrian's.
Thirty years of association think
of it. How the merit of a good
thing stands out in that time or the
worthlcssness of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Arlss, 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 rinds entrance
In a home, you cn't pry It out. Many
families have used it forty years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lr.grippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by F. J. Brennan.
COMPOUND CALLOUSES
Tells Splendid Cure for Them
and All Foot Troubles.
A compound callous is the secondary
ing of last week at the residence of itaRe when it lnwiiril and i)refia.
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Snoddy. The previous Saturday the
little girl was taken sick on the
street, her parents being in from
the country that day. Kverything
was done that loving hands and med
ical skill could accomplish, but with
out avail. The funeral was conduct
ed from the I'nited PrMbyterian
church In Alliance Tuesday by Uev
es on the (verves, causing intense pain
Callouses never cure themselves but
always get worse, sometimes Irritatiug
the whole nervous s.vsteui The follow
ing is a most effettive and
speedy cure "D.ssolve two
tablespooufuls of Calocide
in a busln of hot water.
Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
i w j massaging ine tore pans.
toilers, $2 2urt 15: calves, $4 uh ft . Godfrey, the pastor, interment being ' jrt c l.ess time will not give the
ti.;M Moss -Receipts. 34,00 1; 5c low I i tnu Greenwood eeinetei v The af- i iLVr desired results.) The sore-
er; light. $7.207.80; mixed. $" ""r tin ted uarents and other sorrow ing - nee wl" disappear imme-
a a j ,i ,x ib - . l A . A,, i
relative have the sincere sympathy
of The Herald.
r t
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7.75: heavy. $1190 7. .o; rough,
4710. pigs, p 10a 7 70: bulk. $7,150
7.55. Sheep Receipts. 25,000; strong:
native. $2 504 0'i; western. $3.00ft
4oo; lambs. $4.00$ 7 25.
TWO AEROPLANES IN DAILY FLIGHTS
LIBERATI MILITARY 9AND AND
GRAND OPlRA COMPANY OF 61 PEOPLE
GREAT RACES PATTERSON SHOWS,
FIREWORKS. NIGHT RACES VAUDEVILLE.
South Omaha Live Stock.
6outh Omaha. Aug 14 -Cattle Re
ceipts, S7 "; steady to a hade high
er: beef fleers. $4 7o7.ot); cows and
dla.t-iy and the callous can be easily
peeled off Repeat this for several
n I u 1. 1 1 : . . 1 - .it i . .1 " -
i "" nine uuve on mburu iuiu
. .7 . i skin U very beneficial."
Mr. and Mrs i has Hauer, who Tl, ... . , . ,
" ' , This ( aloclde is a very remarkable
)iave been Visiting various points ou ! preparation for all foot ailments
the coast, returned to Alliance Sat ' Bunions, coins and Ingrowing nails get
unlay. They report a very enjoyable Instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
t inc. smelling and sore feet need but a few
I treatments, ("aloclde is no longer con-
heifers, $2 25fci 4.10; stockers and Miss Irene Roup spent a few days fined to doctors' use. Any druggist has
feeders. $:',.2r 5 00; bulls. $3 45ft 4 a t;
calves. S.06f.C6 Hogs Receipts,
$.700; 5c lower; bulk of receipt
landed at a snn ad of $7 00j7.10, and
the best smooth ho available drop
ped to $7 40. Sheep Receipts, 12,500;
lt4flS higher; wethers, $3.15fr3.40;
ewes, $2 75ft 3 25; lambr $5,251)7.15
in Allifuce the latter part of t lie "in stock or will quickly get It from
nls wholesale house. A twenty-flve
cent package is usually enough to put
week, the guest of Miss Alice Ache
son. She went from here to Sterling
where she will visit for a few days.
Miss Roupe is attending school in
Lincoln, where her parents now reside.
the worst feet in fine condition. It
will prove a blessing to persons who
have been vainly trying ineffectual
tablets and foot powders.
Yemrs for uni
formity.
Yours for great
est leavening
power.
Yours for never
failing results.
Yours for purity.
Yours for economy .
Yours for every
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, ever
dependable baking
powder.
That is Calumet. Try
it once and note the im
provement in your bak
ing, bee how much more
economical over the high
priced trust brands, bow
much better than the cheap
and big-can kinds.
Calumet is highest in quality
moderate in cost.
Received Highest Award
World's Pure Food
EajMMitioo.
