jUUKjtMlD
Published Every I hnrwU) by
The Herald Publishing Company.
LL'iYH THOMAS. H.isinew. Mr
JOHN BEACH, KmX h. Mr
JOHN W.THOMAS Krlitor
Entered at the ptwtoffice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for trannmissioo through the
mails, as second-class matter.
WHM II
office
,IH
ar-
down
Subscription, $1.50 per year io advance.
THIS PA,C MtPHESt-l.rJ FCrt I .?F IGN
ADVt R T ISI N BY THE
OENISAL OFFICCS
EW YORK AND CHICAC
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CIT.CS
THURSDAY. JANUARY :(,,
191 1
PLAY PEANUT POLITICS
WITH PUBLIC PRINTING
One of The Herald's exchanges re
lates a little frame-up mado by mem
bers of the city council on 11 printing
deal In Its town. Bids were asked
for on printing the city ordinances
In book form There arc three print
ing offices In the town The pro
prictor of one of them knowing thiit
it hud leen fixed liy some mem l
f the COttB.cU to let the printing to
a favorite, declined to put In 11 bid.
The other two filed bids The bid
of the printer who hid the pull with
a majority of the council was higher
than that of bin competitor Then
are four QOOBStlMSB, The mayor
and one of the coiim ilmeii favored
awarding the contrail for the print
ing to the lowest bidder, but the
other three couniiltncfi voted lo
give it to the other, merely an a fa
vor to the printer One of the three
councilmen in trying to set fcitMStf
right with the othei printer and the
peoide of the town offers an an ex
dine for giving the job to the print
er whose bid was the highest that
he "lived in his ward". As though
he had a right to use public money
to favor a neighbor.
Now the printer who had In the
lower bid calls the action of the
thiei' Councils)!) "a rotten deal' II
probably wan. but II is not as bad as
the action of the two Box Unite
county commissioners who are try
ing to give a political fivorite the
job printing of the county at fancy
prices, without even giving other
printers an opportunity to bid on tie
same, because the competitor irho
would probably file a lower bid is
an "insurgent republican who has
gone over to the democrats."
The Hotel Alliance has been hav
ing their building completely reno
ated. the rooms all being repainted
anil kalaomlneil
The Herald Job depBOmenl Is ftfj
I) . v this we k getting out a large
law brief Tor the new law firm or
Burton A Westover.
Mrs. Jo. Bills, wife of the popular
Bo Butte County ranchman,
i DlenMUll caller at the Herald
Office Tuesday afternoon
I rain IM on tin- Denver line
unite late Sunday morning, not
rlvliic until !'.4.r a m. A wreck
1 the line caused the delay.
Orn I Phillips has Hold his stock
of good to K Kssay Mr I'hilllps
has another stock which be Will soon
put tin sale.
Miss Kvalyn Mclllrney. who is at
lending High school here, spent
dal and Saturdny of Inst week
home folks at Hemingford.
.1 C Scott, who has been working
for the C B. Q. at this place, has
returned to his homestead near Cur
ly, Sioux county, Nebraska.
Howard Reddish, son of Mr. K K.
Reddish of this city, left Wednesday
for Lincoln where he will attend
school for the rest of the year.
Miss Tina Phillips, sister of Mrs.
V. M Broome, arrived Tuesday noon
to be present at the wedding of Miss
Helen Broome.
Mr Clyde Beckwlth.
down from Crawford to
of the clothing store of
Rov Beckwlth, returned
Saturday noon.
Letter carrier A. .1. Macy has been
off his route the first time since the
beginning of carrier service on ac
count of a very sore fool Charles
Poole is rabstltuUng at present,
Mrs Lena Ltidwlg of
sister of the late Mrs.
with, left Tuesday night
visit with a daughter in
si.-tcr in lowa before
Kri-with
who came
take charge
his brother,
to Crawford
Pittsburg, a
Roy Bck
She will
Chicago and
going home
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Born to Mr.
January 15. a
and
boy.
Mrs. J. M. Shirk,
la
Perry Yeast of Hyannis wan
Alliance Wednesday on business.
Keith Pierce of Hemingford was
In Alliance Wednesday.
John W. Thomaa, The Herald ed
itor, made a business trip to Dalton
the flrat of the week
Mr. Walters, clerk in the govern
ment land office, has been confined
to his home with a severe cold.
Mr L. Berry, son of Judge Berry,
la home again. He has been attend
ing school in Chicago.
A. R. Stowe. jeweler at Holsten's.
Is visiting in Omaha on business
this week.
Mr Will Reed, formerly a conduc
tor at Alliance, is visiting with his
brother, C. 1) Reed
Mrs. August Horn bun Is in a very
serious condition at her home at
620 Toluea avenue
Mr. Lyman, the editor of the Mln
atare Free Press, was a caller at the
Herald office the first of the week
O. Buchanan, a prominent real
estate man of Dalton. was in Alllan.
ce yesterday consulting oue of our
attorneys on legal DMUMM
Mr. Ralph Raymond of Denver ar
rived Wednesday morning to act as
best man at the Broome wedding
that evening
Humor has it thai there will be a
ChSOCe in the express messenger
service making Alliance a division
point. Clerks will run from Kansas
City to Alliance and from Alliance
to Billings, Montana.
Dan O'Keefe was a taller ai The
Herald office the first of the week
and ordered his subscription placed
a year nhead. He says The Herald
is getting better every issue and
that it Is the newsiest DSDer in
western Nebraska
Miss Bertha Coleman, daughter of
w. a. Coleman, returned Frtdsj
from a two months' lstt with rela
lives in New York City and New Jer
sey. She enjoyed the trip very much
but says she is glad to gel back to
Nebraska where the air is pure,
J. B. Herbert, one of The Herald's
large number of Canton subscribers,
was. sick for about a month this win
ter, but we are pleased to note had
sufficiently recovered to drive to
Alliance, a distance ol thirty miles,
recently.
N. C. Pederson returned Tuesday
from Denver, where he purchased a
bunch of three thoroughbred Hol
steln calves . one better and two
bulls. The calves arrived yesterday
by express and are creating consid
erable Interest among dairymen.
Mrs. M. C. Duskin returned re
cently from a very pleasant visit
among relatives In southeastern la.
She spent the holiday seaaon In
Wayne county, that state, enjoying
again the scenes of her childhood
days.
Kred Mollring, county treasurer,
ami one of our leading democrats,
had his yearly reports out right on
the dot. His office has been well
cared for during his occupancy of
the same, and he has been a very
efficient public servant.
The home of Mrs. (!. J. Rosseau
was the scene of a very enjoyable
occasion Wednesday afternoon when
her lady friends gave her a kitchen
utensil shower. Mr. and Mrs. Kos
seau have just started housekeeping
in their new home on north Toluca
avenue.
take up tho practice his father has
bad to quit on account of old age
The many friends and pallenls of 1 he
doctor will be sorry lo se him go,
but wish him success In his new lo
cation Mrs Cowman and children
will rmiuiti In Alliance until the end
of the school year when they will
moe to Stanton.
Axel Johnson, an expert h.iiter
iimker. arrived In Alliance the first
of the week to take a position in the
Alliance creamery He learned his
trade In Denmark, one of the two
greatest dairying countries In the
world. Since coming to America he
graduated from the lowa Agricultur
al college, at Ames, lowa, which
has the reputation of turning ont
the most expert dairymen of any ag
rfcattaral college In this country
It is a pleasure to note that the
Alliance croanery has secured Mr.
Johnson's services.
Mrs K. (). Cool returned Tuesday
from North Platte, where she went
last Friday to meet her husband and
decide whether to make that city
her home. Mr. Cool went I here alio t
two months since and has a good po
sition with the Union Pacific. Mrs
Cool was well pleased with the town
and people and with the family will
move from Alliance some time next
month. Mr. and Mrs. Cool have
many friends in Alliance who will
regret to see them leave, but who
will be pleased to know that they
will be so pleasantly situated in
their new home
Ilex D n. McLaughlin, who has
been serving as pastor evangelist of
Box Unite presDjrtery ( the Pres-
byleriall church during the last three
and one hall years, has resigned ami
has accepted a similar work in north
western Washington. He and Mrs
McLaughlin and daughter Lois will
leave In about three Weeks for tfCtr
H4Sf bOUIS, which will he at Eveivt t,
Washington, while are regret to see
then leave Alliance, and know thai
Mr. McLaughlin Will be greatly mis
sed by his church in north western
Nebraska, we are pleased to loath
thai they will be pleisantly situated
In their new location.
ENTERTAIN AT HOME
The home of Moatc Hargrsvei
and wife was the scene of a pretty
little dinner patty last Monday even
ing, several of their friends dining
with them and spending the Ming,
in visiting.
.
F. E. REDDISH ILL
SOCIETY EVENTS
Miaa Helen Broome and Joieph Mif
ka Marr ed at Broome Hjne
Mr F. B. Reddish has been con
fined to his bed since last Saturday
with pneumonia. We iindertsand thai
he Is somewhit better at this time
and able to sit up. We join his
many friends in hoping thai he will
soon be out again.
NEW LAW FIRM
Eugene Burton and Joe Westover
Form Partnership.
The annauncctient 11 Wednesday.
the Hth. by Mrs. V. M. Broome or
1 he merriage of her daughter. .Miss
I Helen, to Mr. Joseph Mifka. was
lollowed by many affairs given in
her honor by frienda.
On Thu rsd a v afternoon Mrs. F. A.
I Hivley entertained about twenty lad
I les in honor Of Miss Brooms. The
1 house was tastily decorated with cut
I floWCfl and other decorations and
five hundred was played. Miss
BroOUM was presented with a beau
tiful brooch as a guest of honor.
Mrs. Rumer won the first prize,
silver fork, and presented it to MlaS
Broome
Friday morning at ten o'clock Mrs 1
McCluer entertained at a breakfast.'
Ka. h guest had been asked to bring
money In a sealed envelope, the en- ;
velope to also contain the name of j
some kitchen utensil which was to ;
be purchased for her kitchen In far I
away San Francisco.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred Harris
and Miss Regan gave a party for
Miss Broome and a shower for Mr. I
Mifka. The house was decorated in j
red and white and the hand of an
artist was shown in the decorations.
Mr. Mifka received many useful and
many comical gifts In his shower.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rumer
was hostess at a linen shower. The j
game of five hundred was played,
and boih prizes were beautiful hand
embroidered towels. They were pr-i
I CQtSd to Miss Broome. She also'
received a shower of llnm that wasj
ravled by all the guests, and which 1
will give her reason io have a warm 1
spot, In her heart for th frieflda who'
were there.
The lum heon which was to have j
been given, at two o'clock .Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Hail w 's post
poned on account of the accident to!
Mrs Harris, Monday evotring Mrs.
Barker, Mrs. M-irks and Mrs. Ha!!
Were hostesses at a mixed shower.
The home of Mm. Hall was boaott
fully decorated with hearts, Pi 1
ards were white caady hearts with
red wedding belli Mrs Andrews.
and Mrs. McClUOT Were winners of
the five hundred pri..-s. Whfceh they
presented to Miss Broome. She as
ibowsred With beautiful and costly
Hides of all descriptions.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
Mrs. Ottnan and Mrs Tully gave a
breakfast at the home of Mrs. Gil
man. The gue.-.U; were all delighted
and the house was elaborately dec
orated.
Tuesday afternoon Mra. xndTewi
and Mrs. BcblUpp Lusitod about twenty-five
ladtee in for their entertain
ment. The color scheme was white
and pink. Pri'.es were won by Mrs.
Barker and Mrs. Bogue. a framed
picture and two rnre plscSBOf Mex
ican hand drawn work They unre
presented to Miss Broome An e
laborate luncheon was served.
o
The Wedding
MACI30N:
Willarti W. bb. W H Birmey. John
Horn Orson Ketelt-on
LVONS:
Li s Eaerttt, F Hamer.
FULLERTON:
Chap Dawson, Bart Brsomhnt!, Q h
Mam eh.
03CECLA:
C O Oylllng, Louis Tlchemner
NEBRASKA CTIY:
I (' DeFord, A I Koeppel. Oeorge
Border, Hoary Bourller. Kd Holmes,
wm lischer, M Bauer,
LINDSAY:
Mr v inklin. Fred BchUadekS
GENEVA:
F M Walker, W Sherrard. W
i Nicholas,
WAKEFIELO:
' Joe Johnson. Walter Carlson, lien
I ry Meyrs.
COLUMBUS
I Bert J Kelley, Ixjuls Marin. Jr. A
.1 Uason, L (i Je iklnson, A J Ras
I musseii
FRIEND:
J C Carter.
LITCHFIELD:
W J Heapy.
DAVID CITY:
Bert Axehart, John
Sellhorn, Fred elte.
STROMSBURC:
A J Buckley. Orley
Frltsch, Gust Lundgrin
GREELEY:
W H Bolln. J P Murphy.
SEWARD:
W Ft Marshall. Albert Tasge, H A
draff, H I Wright, Jacob Goelnlng
HILDRETH:
Joe Knight, H S Anderson.
LEXINGTON:
Matt R I elahunty, J W Deeker, W
K Kriets, i J Ooryer.
BEATRICE:
R I! Woelke, c R Bhunk,
KIAFN1Y:
A Fredrick, w s Whitney, 11 11
1 ortcr, H" M Hallowed, B A Miller.
RAVENNA:
Q 0 Davis, Joe F 8m aha, otto
B Mote.
Eberly, Frank
Carlson. D .1
, O A Carlson
CH VDP5 -it
v Hal
BLOOMFii LD:
B h Berrymaa, B l nurbin.
BANCROFT:
HenuMi rmuths.
CRETE:
Frank Drela, A W Keisenbrock, R
H Gels, J C Tessa r
STANTON:
Ray Frost. K Rzmarins, F W Nye.
PLAINVIEW:
Krnest K Gast.
MITCHELL:
Tom F Key. W D Gad buy.
PIERCE:
C W Ulrlck. Frank Luttell.
MINDEN:
L W Hague, Walter Hansen, Fl A
Olussen. L M Miller. S I) Slack. O
Ackermaa, h Deitmer, Artey Wilson,
T J McCarthy. B Mooney, J J Boas
en.
BEAVER CROSSING:
C M Warner, F L Ross.
BRADSHAW:
C W (iardner. A B Turner
GOTHENBURG:
Mark Yoeinan.
YORK:
H K Shtpman. ? R Mr a. Harry
Levett, W A Mil er. 1 A .'isher.
MILFORD:
A H Schultz. .: .'.olllngrriuth.
DALTON:
P Stilllvnn.
1 dp --1
MEETING OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
regular meeting
department was
Miss Lulu Wirt or the Alliance
city schools is on leave of absence
for several weeks while visiting
with her father on his homestead.
His health has been very po.r for
some time and she felt it necessary
to be with him until he proves up.
which will be In a short time.
Dr. L. W. Bowman leaves Tuesday
for Stantou, Nebr.. where he will
A new law firm was launched forth
In Alliance during the past week,
the members of the new firm being
Kugene Burton, our genial county
attorney, and Joe L. Westover of
Rushvllle.
Mr. Burton, the senior member of
the firm, la a popular member of the
local bar and has practiced his pro
fession In Alliance during the past
five years, coming to this state from
Virginia. He has made a host of
h'tuttUS duns. 1 this time and is just
, i t M nnnn 1Mb third term as coun
ty attoraej . . 1 which capacity he has
earned an enviable reputation as a
public prosecutor, and so successful
ly has he conducted the affairs of
the office tlu't he had no opposition
for re-election last fall.
Mr. Westover is a recent addition
to the Box Butte County bar but is
not entirely a stranger to our read
ers, being a son of Judge Westover
of this district. He made his debut
as a practloner in Box Butte County
at the December term of the Dist
rict Court, when he ably assisted Mr.
Burton in the prosecution of several
criminal cases Mr Westover fin
ished his preliminary education in
I the University of Nebraska and eoin
I pleted his legal studies in his fath
er's office.
1 The firm makes a most auspicious
: beginning and our readers are assur- I
I ad that the members are especially
well qualified to handle any and all
1 legal business.
The ceremony was at the Broome
residence last evening at ":'.i0 p.m..
Rev. Fr. McNamara officiating. A-
Dout 1 my invited guests were pres
ent.
The wedding inarch was played by
Miss Mary Regan. Miss Virginia
Broome, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. Mr. Ralph Reiman of
Denver was the groomsman.
A light luncheon was served after
the ceremony, the guests being seat
ed around small tables. After
luncheon was served a reception and
dance was given at the Phelau opera
house, until midnight, when the hap
py couple bid farewell to the large
crowd assembled to witness their de
parture, wha showered them with
rice, old shoes and good wishes.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at different points In the
west, going to Denver, Los Augeles
and other points before they reach
San Francisco, which will be their
home. Mr. Mifka holds a very good
position there with the Western Un
ion Telegraph Company, and we un
derstand that a very cozy little home
awaits the bride when they arrirve
there.
The Herald joins in vvishing them
a long and happy married life
CONVENTION NOTES
The Herald will be a constant
Itor at the home of Mr. Joseph
ka and wife at their home In
Francisco.
vls-Mif-San
(Continued from page one.)
C J Anderson, Wm C'lt istiansen, J C
Cleland, Phillip Gumb. Klmer Limp
strom.
HEBRON:
H L Bayer. J P Cronk, K B Greg
or, W. D. Gray.
Bmahn, BUI Thressen, A Finder. J
K M-.se. Win Karel, J C Brt, C E
Stan um,
CEDAR RAPIDS:
B E Talley, T J Goenning
NORTH BEND:
James O'Hare, Herman Cuth.
HAVELOCK:
J L Dillon.
ST. EDWARDS:
M Blakenof.
WYMORE:
W B Wright.
SPALDING:
C A Berbenck, F J O'Hara
NORTH PLATTE:
W M CraJe, P J Norton. .1 But b
anaii, Chas Sandall, Tho Jeffers, I'
K Wldner. G W Lalnner
SIDNEY:
F w Vath, J T O'Kane, F l! Tob
in. HOLDREDGE:
G Barttett. Gilber; Anderson, J A
Davis, E A Brock. O H Erickson.
SCOTTSBLUFF:
F D Scofield, P T Sheffer. N T
Hill, E T VsHKletibring.
ALBION:
J H Parker, A L Spinier. .1 A Gee.
Carl Meegan, E E Watson, R C Whit
ing. L E Whiting.
NEWMAN GROVE
C H Mohan. S M Juilson, G Log
an. Axel Nelson.
HUMPHREY:
Robert Lewis, J J Thiessen. T
Fisher, Will Brown, Jos Weber.
AURORA:
E A De Waters. Myron French.
CEDAR BLUFF8:
S J Schere. A F Bockeumel.
BROKEN BOW:
L E Cole. J S Malymlk. E H Eng
land. W R Bruce, A W Holcomb. R
S Skinner. G W Hpple. C A Wahl. J
G I .on. n il
EMERSON:
Ernest Fnkle.
NORFOLK:
L Bruse, Hans Vogt, Kd Bennlng,
L V Kennedy, Harry Witt. W P Mr
Ceme, C S Monroe, A W Tlnkhouse,
M R Gun. R II Reynolds, C E Hart
ford. TILDEN:
Geo Bayn.
NELIGH:
A D Housh, Geo Ferguson.
WEST POINT:
Fred Ruedlger, J
RUSHVILLE:
A Barnum.
CRAWFORD:
Ray Moss, 0 W
Lawrence.
WAHOO:
R W Anderson
Last (-veiling tho
of the Alliance fire
held in the city hall. The regular
routine of business was followed,
the reports of the different conven
tion committees being received. The
report of the executive was espec
ially interesting. A total of $1.2:i7.80
was collected for the convention and
only a little over $1,100 was expend
ed, leaVlBj over $100 lo the good.
Before Hie election ol officers took
pin' ' 1 1 Was roted on motion that a
pr id' nt, vice president, fire chief,
assistant fire 'hie', ami soeretary be
elected, tile duties of the different
Officers :o be defined by an ameiid
menl io the constitution and by-laws.
The rOQUeal Of Jnd Laravee, J. R.
Basklns and V. E. Burn for exemp
tion vvas granted on motion.
The following officers were elect
ed for tho ensuing year:
J. W. Guthrie, president.
vice president.
fire chief,
isiunt fire chief
rotary.
treasurer
W. S. Ridgell.
.In mes Keeler,
Cal Vlnsel, at;
Carl Bpacht, sei
Oeorge Bnyder,
ASSISTANCE APPRECIATED
The committee in charge of the
Firemen a Convention wish to ex
pross their thanks to the following
persons for assistance with the pro
gram during the convention. F. W.
Harris, mayor; Rer. J. B. Brown of
the First Presbyterian church: Fath
er McNamara of the Catholic church i
the Quartette consisting of Rev.
Jones, I'rof. Williams. Lloyd Smith
nnd Ralph Thomas; Mrs. Rousseau;
Agnes Elmore; Wm. Mitchell; Prof.
Pate: and the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church. We desire to
any that on account of having to
change the program for the last ev
ening, we were unable to complete
it at the banquet.
W. S. RIDGELL
J. W. GUTHRIE
GEO. SNYDER
LOUIS LUFT
W. O. BARNES
Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
C KM toll.
Bpesrnlan, 11 w
John
Ed Hader, Fred Webster
J R Marusen.
UTICA:
Bert Satterly, Bert Burkett.
UNI VER8ITY PLACE:
J C McKaln.
Borgstrom,
L J Ziniola,
There are hours that come into the
lives of some, when every impulse of
the heart is buried under its weight
of sorrow. We stand there today;
yet we would fain give expression to
the gratitude that wells up from the
depths of our hearts ua we remem
ber the kindness of those who have
done so much to comfort our pre
cious dead, and to brighten for us
a starless sky.
ROY S. BECKWITII
BLAINE GORDON BECKWITII
MRS LENA LUDWIG
dhj .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
kind friends and neighbors and the
Knights of Columbus and Daughters
of Isabella both at Alliance and Iowa
City, Iowa, and the officials of the
C. V. & Q. and C. R I. &
ways for courtesies shown and
sistance rendered in the late
oeieavement or the loss of
loved wife and mother.
D. E. LYNCH
and children.
our
rail
as
sad be-
The New Delivery System
Believing that delivery service can be made much better through co-operation,
and that regularity and promptness can only come through system, we have
joined with the Alliance Grocery, Duncan's and Rodger's, in a movement to secure
a delivery service w hich will be more efficient than we have been able to provide in
the past. Certain hours are set apart for deliveries, and a sufficient number of wag
ons will be run so that every part of the city will be served regularU at the same
hours.
For a few days, possibly, some in convenience may result. We are sure, how
ever, that as soon as our patrons know the schedule, and decide at what hour it is
most convenient to receive goods, theirorders will be received for that delivery,
and the service cannot prove anything but efficient and satisfactory.
The schedule appears in another part of this issue.
Apples
We have a large assortment of the best Apples that we could buy anywhere.
The following are the varieties of Oregon Apples we have to offer all EXTRA
FANCY stock -
ROME BEAUTY RED CHEEK PIPPIN W1NESAP
YELLOW NEWTON BLACK TWIG
The wholesale commission houses are quoting Rome Beauty and Yellow
Newton at from $2.50 to $3.00 F. O. B. Denver, and other shipping points. We
offer all the above named varieties at retail for $2.00 & $2.23.
MALLERY GROCERY CO
