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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
NEW PARTY MEETS Will Select Colmel Boosevstt a: Standard Bearer. JOHNSON FOR SECOND PLACE? TUFTS HIPPY HOUR President Receiving Congratulations After Formal Notification. Luke Wright and John M. Parker Alsc Mentioned- Provisional Committe Decides It Will Be "White Man's' Party in the South. " Chicago. Aug. 5. The Progressive national convention opened in th? Coliseum (his morning. The eonven tion Will select Theodore lloosee!t Hf the presid' BtlSl candidate, and prob hlily Governor Hiram V. Johnson ot California as the vice presidential can didate. Two others who are being Utlket nbout by the delegate's for sccoii'' p'ace are Luke Wright of Tennessi i and .John It. Parker of Louisiana. tl is nni the Intention of Colone Roosevelt, who arrived here this morn Ing. to press the candidacy of an man upon the convention. He Is I candidate for first dace on the ticket nnd will have ro opposition. Hut he holds it is (or the convention to deter mine who shall he the vice presiden tial candidal" nnd that he has nothing whatever to ein with it. As ti e first Ftep toward the organl ration of the conventioB. the pro visional committee met :n the COS gress hotel, nnd perfected a temporarv mil, This committee determined con tests presented from Mississippi Qoorgtfl nnd Florida, and hy its actior made the procressive party, so far at the south is concerned, n white man'i party A hitter dispute over the negro Vriite delegnte question in the state ol Florida cuu.-ed an animated argument .that several times forced the commit tee to turn out the contestants and the newspaper men and go Into executive sessions that were fraught with wordv battles. The committee several times hnrred the doors and went into slat Chamber s "ion, while a few dejected ne trn contestants and weary newspa per men waited In the hotel corridor outside the committee room. The Florida contest resulted from the sending of separate delegations by white and negro conventions. The former sent six white men, the latter five negroes f-.nd a white man. The ne gro delegates elaimed that H. I An derson, provisional national commit teeman for Florida, suggested thit they hold the separate convention nnd produced documents purporting tr prove it. Anderson ndmittine that he hnrrer negroes trom the white convention defench d that action, saying: "Bv no other course can success he secured in Florida. White men will not follow MOTO political lenders." " MORMONS FLEE MEXICO Join Federal Army to Make Escape From Insurgents. Fl Paso. Tex., Aug. 5. Disguised as A rebel soldi' r. Sam .Tarvls arrived b"re on a freight train from Colonia Didilan, the Mormon settlement, 2'iri miles southwest of the border. Traveling overland toward the wet be savs. are the men who remained when the women nnd children were sent to Kl Paso last week. Fearing to move north throueh rebel terrilorv thev preferred to take chances hy Joining the federal army of rieneral Fnnjlnez. which is approaching rap ldlv the Fasas Grarules district Jarvls declared that the men do not go as fiahting men. although the Americans are carrying a few rifles hidden at the time of the rehel confis ration of ?rm held by foreigners They nicely believe, according to .tar vis. that the federal army will offer better protection. The village that a month ago con tained 1 80fl Americans Is deserted by Its Inhabits tn, the rich fields itntffled nd the Americans' homes occupied by about 100 Mexican re bell, who have taken possession of the settlement and everything left behind hy the refugee 181 1, by Ame.lcnn Fresn Association. The president Is here r-hown on ttvs White House steps shaking hands with Charier K. Hatfield, chairman of the re publican state lummltli of Kaaaachu setts, who Is wishing him need lurk. Ba k of them ure wimo of the notilie-.it'.. m commute. CARMEN VOTE FOR STRIKE Union Oficialr to Take Up Negotla tions With Chicago Companies. Chicago, Aug .". Chicago street rar men favor a trike hy a vote of 8, f)39 to 171 unless their demands for higher wages and improved working conditions are granted. The result of the vote of the men In the "trlkc proposition was an nounct d late In the day and immedi btely International PlHl4ll Malion end offlc ia's of the various local union held : meeting, at which the altos tlon was discussed Two conferences for today were arranged with the ftreet railway offlclhls. at which a fnal effort Will lie made to settle the dispute peaceably. President, JMahon said: "The men have expressed their will in the ciues tlon ot striking and now It is up tc the com:anie to meet the demands Jt Is going to be a fight to the finish On the part of the men." The sfeet railway officials declined to discuss the situation. Another Death Added. Martinshitrg, W. Va., Aug 5 Pros tinted by grief several days ago over the myttartooa disappearance of her granddaughter. Miss Dorcas I. Snod gross, and unable to rally from th book of the finding of the girl's ltd In a cieek near Catsklll, N. Y.. Mis Arabella Snodgrass. aged eighty five 1e deBd In a local hospital, where she was taken for treatment a week ago WILSON VISITS M'CU.i.tiS Eats Lunch at New York Station Sit ting at Counter. New York, Aug. Governor Wood row Wilson came to N W York for the first time since he became the praal dential nominee on the Democratic ticket, hut scarcely a half dozen per sons saw him. After a busy day at Seagirt the gov ernor slipped away on a train to New York, followed by newspaper corre spondents. Few persons recognized him on the way and when he reached the Pennsylvania station he walked inconspicuously to the lunch room, where he sat perched on a high stool and obtained over the counter a sand wich and a glass of buttermilk. He was away in a few minutes In a taxi cab to h local hotel, where he met William F Me Combs, chairman of the national Democratic committee, and conferred with him for several hours. Shortly before midnight Governor Wilson and McCombs concluded their conference, The governor announced that while a treasurer for the national committee had been agreed upon his. name will be withheld for a day or two until it cou'd he determined whether he would accept. Henry Iforaenthau. a wealth real estate man id this city, will he ehalrman of the finance committee, the governor slid, and Joseph E. Davies of Wiscon sin, secretary of the national commit tee, will he In charge at the Chicago headquarters. LADY MANNERS WEDS PEER Titled Bride Shows Famed Originality In Wedding to Anglesey. London Aug. i. Society and the world of art and letters were well rep lesented at the wedding of the Mar quis of Anglesey and I.ady Marjorie Manners, eldest daughter of the Duke of Kutledge. The marriage took place at St. Pe ter s in Eaton square. The guests included Prince Arthur of Connaugh', the crown prince of Servia and Prince Christopher of Sweden. The arcbibahop of Canter bury performed the ceremony. The bridal dress expressed the originality lor which lady Marjorie has been long distinguished. The long train ot gold and white brocade, fringed with heavy gold bullion, was brought over the shoulders like a cloak The bride carried a prayer book instead of a bouquet. 1-ady Diana Manners, sister of the bride, was the only bridesmaid, but the bridal party was followed by five boys and ten girls attired in costumes representing a period of years ago. WALSH'S CELLMATE FREED Noah P. Marker la Released After Three Years in Jail. Leavenworth Kan., Aug. 5. Noah p. M irker. former cashier of the First National bank of Tipton, Ind., convict Od of embezzling large sums from that Institution, was released from the fed eral piisjn hoe un a good behavior "parole. ' having served three years of a five j ears' sentence. Marker wan one of the prominent members of the bankers' colony and was a cellmate of .lohn R. Walsh dur CONDENSED NEWS WWW WW New Yotk .letectlvcs captured Whit' y" LeWK charged with killing Hciman Rosenthal. Benton McMUIffl easily won the Democratic nomination for governor in the T nnessee primary. President Taft formally accepted re nominntien nnd criticised deserters from the Rejivblican party. New York residents will hold a mass meeting to consider ways nnd means of inveetlgating graft charges. Illinois Progressives named Frank H. Funk of Bloomington as their standard bearer against Governor De ncen. Harry K. Thaw la suffering from ptomaine poisoning, a result of eating preserved food while in Jail at White Plains. Formal p'eadings in the Archhnld impeachment rase were concluded in the somite and Dec. 3 set for the be ginning of the trial. Samuel W McCall of Winchester, Mass, announced his candidacy for the Fnited States senate to succeed Si natOl Murray Crane. Mrs. John Powell and her three young children were drowned in a freshet on Uragg creek, Oregon, when their home was swept away. Formal announcement was made by Woodiow WHron that he would not re sign the governorship of New Jersey during his campaign for the presi dency. Further respite from unusually warm wenther in any part of the coun try during the next week or ten days was Indicated in a bulletin issued by the weather bureau. Roy Cox, fifteen years old, son of a railroad man, killed his sister, Melba, nine years old, at Gentry, Mo. The boy was playing with a rifle and did not know it was loaded. John Herding and Guido Shubert, tue men hanged at Montevista, Mex ico, were natives of Germany, though Hertling had taken out his original pa pers for American citizenship. Suit was filed by Attorney General Norwood against practically every old line foreign insurance company doing business in Arkansas, asking for the recovery of back taxes, amounting to $4,250,001. Chicago piMjtofflce officials were no tified that the postoffice at Bluff Springs, 111., bad been entered and robbed by burglars. Robbers also stole $100 in stamps and cash from the postolrlce at Lyndon. Thomas H. Sheridan, former state's attorney of Johnson county, Illinois, wps acquitted of the charge of the murder of Harry Thai Ter by a Jury at Vienna, ill. Thacker was killed as a result cl a political Aatbt One man was killed and two others: fatally wounded in a flight between prisoner! in the county Jail at los An piles. H Mullen, serving one year, wa. killed and I. tads W. Noell and Martin M ndoza are fatally wounded. Sierra Juarez Indians, in Mexico, have renewed ibelr revolt against the government It Is reported that a large body of the warriors is march ing on Ixtlaii. A mix-up over the dis trihution of land is at the bottom of the trouble. Ten workmen were killed, thirty five seriously injured and five are missing as a result of the collapse of an im menso power Station under construe thin at Nuremberg. The entire edifice Crumpled and fell, burying seventy two laborers. Captain H. E. Hixby, who taught Mat); Twain how to pilot a steamboat, was found dead in bed at his home at St. I.ouis He was eighty-six years old Mark Twain paid $r.n0 to Captain Rix by for leaching him how to run a Mis sissippi river steamboat. Senator Simmons, representing the Denwi-nt-insiirgeiit alliance in the senate, and Representative Under wood Democratic leader of the house, reached an apreement to frame a com promise wool bill similar to that Pri sldenl Taft vetoed last summer. Action on eharges of Impropriety on the part of Secretary Wilson, made by Representative Akin of New York because Mr. Wilson's son accepted a position with a Colorado irrigation project, has been indefinitely post poned by the horse committee on ag riculture. Captain EJnar Mikkelseu, the Dan ish An ti explorer, Md Engineer Iver sen, who accompanied him, both of whom waft rOiCUOd July 17 on the toast of Greenland by a Norwegian fishing vessel, arrived at Copenhagen and were greeted at live wharf by enormous crowds. Ufnm IN CCMATC Sheridan County "UUL i".nniL Cora pr0Ceedines Compromise Tariff Measure Goes fo Upper House. LIMIT ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS. ACT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Bill Forbidding Corporations to Con tribute Money to Candidates for Federal Offices Is Reported by Sen ate Committee on Elections. Washington, Aug. 5. The compro nise Wi.ol bill, agreed to by the house and seriate and repassed by the house, which provides for a raw wool duty of 29 jcr cent, was taken up in the si nnte at neon today. The senat hy a close vote, acceded to tho Demo ratie progressive demand that the Canadian reciprocity repeal amendment be dropped from the Iron nnd sttel tariff bill. This action re salted in the repassage of that hill in the senate and the measure Is now on its way to the president. Conferences will he held early this week on the excise tax hill and the sugar tariff hill. On the former an agreement exists between the teaatt democrats and insurgents to indorse the- repeal of nil of the Canndlan reci procity law except the free print pa per provision now in force. It Is ex pected the house will meet this plan nnd adopt a compromise bill without delay. The possibility that President Taft will veto the legislative executive-Ju dicial appropriation bill if it abolishes the commerce court and modifies the federal civil service, was suggested to the senate indirectly by Chairman Warren of the senate appropriations committee, who urged Immediate ac tion on thp conference report on the hill, so that it might go to the presl- Ftatfavllle Nohr., August 1st, L011 County OOmmlslOMM lin t on call of county clerk. Present. Parker. Brace and Me Pari an A, On motion resignation of H I j. Jacob) justice of t he peace, Kush- ville, Nenr., was accepted. On motion resignation of .Inn. C. Deuiiighain, deputy sheriff, was accepted. On innt .nn the following hills were allowed POOR pt'ND Gates A Folsom. Mdse., 6.9tf w. B. Thompson. Mdse.. 18.20: Tli Pair, Mdse-.. 8.40i Mable C Shnltl, hoard. 8.70. QENKRA1 PfND 0i P. Kelley. salary and ex pense. 105.85; A. I). New, ditto, 127.25; 0. 0. Zlegler, ditto, 80.00: H. F. Wasnnmd.Sr.. special road comm., 7.80; Rob'l McCAtty, sur veying, 24.28:0. M. Cooper. print ing treasurer's report, 15. 00; Win King, serving road notices, n.tXI; I lay Springs Telephone ( Jo, 8, ': Wm. Koller, helping surveyor, 2.00; Kloppand BarUett, supplies iTi'i. 1 1 ; Fred Welnitz. 8.50; C P. Kelley. salary and expenses for June. L04.75; State Journal Co., supplies, 20.50; Buffalo County, L. T. Case (insane), 1H.80: F. B. Lindley. report ot hoard of heal th, 6.50; B. F. Kay, ditto. 6 25; F. w. Johansen, ditto, 75c; c. w. Bracken, mdse, 18.85; F. W. Johansen, publishing road notice, 80.00; Jno. C. Dnlligban, deputy sheriff ,48.42; Rushvltle Telephone Co., 18.70; .lames O. Brooks, painting signs. 2.50; J. F. McParland. official service, II George Thomas' Friends Do Not, Expect That It Will The llynnnls Tribune of last Thursday has the following In re gnni to the wedding of George Thomas of this clly and Miss Iva QfMS Of York, Nebr. : George Thomas, formerly with tho It. It. Klncnlcl store at Mlnuham. SSI since last spring with the Newberry Hardware Co., at Allianee, a young nan well known anil highly respect ed In this vicinity, has committed an act that may cause him trouble all his life, the same that it has many others, but those who know him beat, believe the result will he Just the r , iso and that It will prove a life long blensing to him, as well as an other party Interested with him. ite centiy, when GMrgo left Alliance, he he gave the Information that he wan going to York for a short visit, which it was, as he and Miss Iva Green of York, w.ere united In mar riage the next day and left Immedi ately thereafter for Colorado Springs, whe-o they spent a week, returning; to Alliance last Sunday, since when he lias been deluged with a cloud burst of congratulations from every friend who has learned of the act ho committed, and The Tribune Joins the throng in extending best wishes for health, happiness and prosperity. dent. In view of the rumors that have 0(1; V. S. l'arker,dlttO, 1U.9Q; K. been ennrnt for several days," he!M. llruce, ditto, 101. oO, said, "as to what might happen to this ill! In certain quarters, I think we ought to get through it without furtlu r diy." Some of president Taft's supporters in the senate declared they had In formation that the president would veto every one of the tariff bills now under consideration. The cotton, wool, sugar and steel hills are nearly ready to go tc the White House for signa lure. Limit on Campaign Funds. Washington, Aug. 5. A new bill, based on senator Culberson's measure to forbid corporation contributions to nn election at which I president or congrcs inpn is 10 he voted for, fcnrt making It unlawful for am- person otner tnan a candidate to commune more than B,000 'o such an election will he recommende d to the senate ,y the committee on privileges and eta tions. ASK LAWS TO AID STOCKMEN Cattle Industry Declining and Con gress Is Urged to Help. With cattle at the highest point in over forty veais at the Chicago stock yards packers and officials of the Uve KOAD FUND Chamberlain Road Machine Co., 58.35; Cheopheil Vincent, road work, 21. 00; .1. C. Hutzel, ditto, U'i.OO; Win. Higgs, ditto, 144); Henry Ahold, ditto, 47. 75; Elda Swick, ditto, 12.85; Chas. Townsend, ditto, 17.50; J. E. Wil liams, ditto, 88.26; Earl Miller, ditto, 7.00; W. P. Lawaranee, dit to, 45.50; U. M. Hardin, ditto, 4. 00; T. R. Hardin, ditto, 21.00; .John Smith, ditto, M.7:t; Thomas Dewing, ditto, 17.50; Walt Town sond, ditto, 21.00; Peter Kearns, ditto, 21.00; P. O. Schoop.ditto. 7.00; Frank Talbot, ditto, ltf.26; 0. W. Reeves, ditto, 17.50; Hen Green, ditto. 10.50; Ted West over, 80.00; Lester Lawaranee, 14.00; chas. Reeves, 10.50; Les ter Green, 70.00; Curt Brown, 87.00; Martin Vandenberg, 21.00; Peter Smith. 85.00; Price uobbs, sr. r,,e in n. n w Honsh, 5.80; Ceo. Borders, 7;i. 50; Clarance Clark, 9.00; Wm. Vatruha, 7.00; Frank Talbot, 10.50; l. C. Stannard, 7.00; Geo ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Scottsbluff Physician Gives Poison to 8on and Himself Scottsbluff, Nebr., Aug. 5. Dr. Arthur G. Kmerson, proprietor of the Scottsbluff sanitarium, attempted sui cide by poisoning yesterday morning. He also administered poison to hl 10-year-old boy. He left a note to his mother stat ing he had not slept for months be cause of the loss of his wife who died several month ago. The father and son were discover ed in time to save both and are In a fair way to recover. Kmerson came from Burchard, Nebr., several years ago. His sister committed suicide a short time ago at Tecumseh. Stock exchange sounded a warning R Horn, 47.15; Curtis Lockman, mar scmeimng mas W mm ro ose r . W K Aon 7U). F,ank and protect the cattle raising Indus Wait. 8.50; W. A. Fisher, 70.00; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS '.lohn VaaCsinn, 7.00; Walter hope for a tower cost basis ! Stemhsns, 10.00; J. M. Wiles, om. 112.00; A. L. Barnnm, .75; By ron Van BttSklrk, 50.00; Earl Miller, 5.00. Bridge work: Lodell i'ost. 42.50; I L, Marker. M', I. N. Ulrichson. '.00; II. M. Higgs. IMS; Chas. Ger held responsible for sky-high prices and little 1. u . was neiu one. 'Congress or the state l -gilatures mnst er.act legislation soon for the protection of cattle raising in this country." said President Jones, "or the cattle market will become danger- Mt.1. .Int. CI,.. cilit.ittnt, I .. .A.InnLt' i the live sto k interests of the count rv i u!r' cry out for protection. BfUi l T5;Christ llurkl, 1.75; Villag e "The west Is raising little cattle, the j of Gordon, :;:t.54; The Merillat Cul- Reported by F. E. Reddish, Bonded Abstracter, Box Butte Coun ty, Nebraska Veggo W. Hlndernp to BUM f. Vomig, lot 8, block 10, BOX Bum. Add. to Alliance, Nebr $1,500 . Harold I I'nrdey to Albert Hnd ley and Mary F. Ijathrop, lots I, f, , 7, 8, !, 10, block I, and lots 1, 2. I, block 2, Stmnnson'a Add. to Alliance, Nebr. .. $1,150 F. B. R-ddish to Harold F. Pardey, lots 1, 2, I, block 2, and lots 1. 2, 6, 7, 10, block 1. Slmooson's Add. to Alliance, Nebr $1,000 James F. Hie hards to C. K. Marks and 1.. H. Highland, lots 5 and ;. block N, Sheridan Add. to Alliance, Nebr. $1 F. K. Ueddish to Harold F. Pardey, 11.25; P. , Martin, !.0',; John lots 8 and !. block 1, Hiiuonson'a r k Hurra) a wayrrhw of the Indian department, arrived at Ash- iMdi Wis, to take charge of the In dlan ottl-e of the Bad river reserva tion. Commissioner Valentine has no- ing the Chicago financier's incarcera-j titled Vaior Campbell of his suspen tion. His brother, W ML H Marker. I afoa DOBdlSg the answer to certain is still serving a seven year sentence, charges against hlin. in connection with the Tipton short age. The ieleased banker left for Indian apolis. He said he expected to con inue in financial affairs, having bet n connected with them for the last twenty years. Sells Stove to Co to Show. Hardin. Colo., Aug. 5. Daniel liar din sold his ( ook stove that his wife and Ave children might see a circus performance Hardin had promised Ms fiatl that they might see the show, hit a hailstorm destroyed his crops and bit him without money for tickets. When a ditch crew offered him $15 lot his ttove he ac cepted. Tom DavU of Chicago, one of four men ain sttd on the charge of having bogus tBOOSjr as4 illegal wire tapping outfits in 'lieir possession, threw a grip, which the police say contained $7.",, mi i in hid sioney. Into the Ohio river while being brought from New port across the bridge to Cincinnati. Speaker Clark received In his mail from Fraiaetl T. Tobin, a lawyer of Philadelphia, a petition for the lm paaehment of Justice Daniel Thew W'ight of t District of Columbia supreme court, because of a recent de cision in which ne convicted Samuel Oompeis, Frank Morrison and John Mil' he 11 for conte mpt of court. market is short and the mice of beef hrs advanced There is ner question in my mind ' at that the increase' in the population of this country is out growing the production of meat pro ducing animals. "Congress made a great mistake in throwing open for settlement the large tracts af land in the range country of MonlftMi eolorado. Wyoming, Idaho, nnd the Dakntns. This land Is of small value for agricultural purposes, but is the bent for graying." C. Huta 1. FINED FOR ATTENDING SICK vert Cone Co., 107.00 ; J :!5.00; John Rash, 42. no; Fred t.ra- hurt. 'V i Iter -IN nil V-k:l III Oil llnlu.l-1 ! II. '" Higgs. 2075; J. M. Wills. 62.50; Carl Sielbr, 0.00; Geo. Humphreys, 2.00; J. H Jones, brielge material, 1X7.00. On motion ftdjourned to Aug ust 10, 1012. Approved, P, s. Pakkbk, Chairman. Attest: II. P. Was.mcnd, ,1k., i 'ounty Clerk. Add. to Alliance-, Nebr. $200 . , , I nited States to Nerval K- Hurl- anel K. sw. 10. and NW -az ratenr Sister of Charity Put in Jail for Viola tion of Medical Statutes. Paris, Aug. 5. A severe applica tion of the medical law in Brittany ( Information Regarding Exhibit and fias aroused much sympathy for a SU ter or ciiant, who is universally he loved tor her good works and her first aid to the poor and sick whom the doctors and druggists could not reach Some person put in operation the ma chinery of the law and the Sister of Charity was fined for violating the me'dical statutes, although she bad re (ived no pav for her services. The sister had no money to pay her fine and when the- police tried to arrest her the villagers drove them off, but the next day tlu- police returned In an an tomoblle, seized the ulster as she was going to church, speeded away with ber in the automobile, and lo'-ked her up in j;,:!. Mnre Guardsmen Sent. Charleston. W Va.. Aug. 5 Al though conditions throughout the Phint creek atrlke district have been eputei for twenty four hours, six addl tional companies of national guards n.en were sent into the trouble xone Their arrival placed the entire force of tie West Virginia national guard on duty. STATE FAIR NOTES Racing Events Marshall It. Nye and luinciuessa llentley to William H. Nye, KM se. 26, NK 10-26-47 $1.20 William II. Thomas to J. I). Kuier ick, lots 7 and H, blovk 2. Wyoming Add. to Alliance, Nebr $1 Dillie C. Carina le to William E. Zollinger, lot 10, bkv.'k 22, Alliance. Nebr $3,100 I.. II. Highland and C. E. Marks to Arthur T. I.unn. lot 6. block N. Sheridan Add. to Alliance. ..$: .000 One or the interesting dUpluys for , Krank ,, j.;irruh to ti hard S. our farmers of the Nebraska State pvln, SW SK 12-24-61. $500 Fair, Sept. to G. will b.j the splen did exhibits of Horsts and Cattle. diaries Parrish to Richard S Bev The choicest animals of the state an- wi. SE SE 12- 24- 61; lot 4 of sex-, nually aather on dress parade at Hie' 7 and lots 1 and 2 of sec. 18. twp. State Fair, and the superintendents 1 24, R 50 $2,600 of these departments each report ' flattering prospects from the reser vations already made. Entry days for rae-e horses and ex hibits at the State Fair are fast Nancy Fra.ier zier. NE 2 26-48. in Susan R. Fra-$1 John I'ilkington to James P. Max- drawing near. On August IZtS racing field, VA acres in the SK SK 25-25-4K i entries will close in the 2:25. 2: IK, 2:14 and 2:10 trots, and 2::t0. 2:20, S!:17. 2:00 and Free for-all pacing, each race being for $500; and also to the Nebraska Derby Running, and ten mile Relay Ruce. The entries for horses and cattle close August 17th, so that they can be published in the official catalog. All other entries close at six o'clock Saturday night, August 21st. ,300 Viola N. Young to O. O. Gentry, lot 4, block 17, Box Butte Add. to Alliance. Nebr $250 see John O'Keefe to Thomas Collins, SW 27 27-48 $200 Mary O'Keefe to Thomas Collins, 8E 27-27-48 $200