SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Last Saturday tke twenty fifth
wedding anniversary of the fir? rnu
pic married in BM Butte county.
The county was organized r a conn
ty. March 21, ISXT, and two days lat
er, March 2.T, 1RK7. Gregory Zurn
and Maggie Messnor were united In
the holy bonds of matrlntony. Tli,
words that tied the nuptial knot urn
pronounced by L. C Thompson, whi
wma then Justice of the peace In
this county, hut who Is now p roach
lag In the Dig Horn Basin In Wy
oming.
Mr. and Mrs. Zurn have been rea
ilnts of thlfl comity over since the
happy day which united their life
destinies. They haw a happy home,
and literally a host f friends who
will unite with The Herald la henrt
iett couur.it illations and wishes for
many returna of their wedding an
niversary. We are pleased to pr MMBl to our
readers pictures of Mr. and Mrs.
Zurn taken some ten or twelve years
ago but which still represent them
fairly well
Model Candy Kitchen
406 Box Butte Ave.
Delicious, Healthful,
Home-Made Candles
s
Also Best Factory Goods at Prices Lower
than Same Grade of Candy is
usually sold for
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
Sunshine Maitland
COAL
For Range and Furnace
All Kinds of FEED
Wholesale and Retail
PHONE 3
J. H. VAUGH AN & SON
"The Big
hree"
Vacuum
Washing
Machine
ADVANTAGES
Any child can run it.
No hoops to rust or fall oft.
No more use for the wash hoard.
Any woman can pick it up and carry it.
It will not tear the finest of laces.
Will wash one article as well as a tub full.
Can be run by hand, water power, electricity
or gasolene engine.
The "BIG THREE" can be left outdoors
without fear of its rusting, as it is made of
Anti-Corrosive, Rust-Resisting "Tom-Can"
metal or Copper guaranteed for twenty-five
years.
GEO. D. DARLING
II5-I7 WEST 3rd ST., ALLIANCE, NEB.
LUANCE jfERALD
Published every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
Incorporated
IOHN W. THOMAS, Editor and Mgr.
LARGE ENDOWMENT FUND!
CONDENSED NEWS
Subscription. $1.60 per year
vance.
In Ad
Kntered at the postoffice at Alii
trtv-e, Nebraska, for transmission
ihrouKh the mails as second-class
tnuttor.
More About Campaign of Nebraska
Wesleyan University for
$500,000 Endowment
The circulation of this newspaper
is guaranteed to be the largest In
western Nebraska. Advertising rates
will be furnished on application.
Sample copies free for the asking.
THIS PAPER REPRtSLNTEL) fOU rCREICPt
ADVERTISING BY THE
iVIUJH VM U:ia-tilH.II WfrtM
GENERAL OFFICES
.JZW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
1912 MARCH 1912
9 IM IT IWIT1F IS I
I I I 1 T2
3 JL 6 7 8 9
1QU1213I41516
17 18192021 2225
fc,g52fj2712829N
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912
SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES
The Herald has been advocating
the advertising of I his city and coun
ty in some way so as to get people
elsewhere interested sufficiently to
investigate the advantages of mak
ing Investments here. We are firm
ly of the opinion that It would be
one of the greatest helps to business
and would go far towards bringing
about an era of good times in this
part of the country. By proper ad
vertising a large number of outside
parties can be shown the advantages
of this country and the possibilities
of development and can be persuaded
to invest in land or city lots and im
prove the same. This will not only
make business for the real estate men
but will give a wonderful Impetus to
all other lines of business as wU
In this connection it is encouraging
to note that the number of real es
tate transfers in this county is on
the increase, as will be seen by ref
erence to the department of real es
tate transfers published in The Her-
aia eacn weeK. it would be ot no
particular benefit to business inter
esis here if real estate should be
purchased by speculators without be
ing improved, but it would be a great
help to business if purchased by per
sons who will Improve and develop
the vacant laud which they purchase.
Hy looking over the real estate trans
fers in this issue, it will be noticed
that a good number of the purchus
es of real estate are being made by
persons VM will prolwbly improve th
same. This is a hopeful sign of bet
ter time and we trust that tle mini
ber of trinsfers to such parties will
( ontint: u increase.
F giitration of Animals.
Recorrls in he stallion registration
department of the state board of agri
culture show that up to date the exam
iners have reported about fi.OOn an
lmals and there are still others.
though the work from now on is aim
p'y clearing up the scattered animals.
Two yoars ago the number of such an
Instil reported to the university an
thorities under the old law was 1,200
Judge Reese Returns.
Judge Reese, supreme justice of the
state, i: s returned from Exc isior
Spring Mo , where he was for some
time at. nccount of his health His
general condition appears to he ex
cellcnt, but the pains in his I. in and
leg ale Still severs and he hardly ex
pert;, to recover until the weather he
cotnes settled.
Cnh in Tr-sisury Low.
TI" tnrttta in the : tat s treasury with
which 'o t un ;! i'f warrants have
dwindled 'o !o-,!t ViO.n io and Treas
uier Gorge tear: :"'H unless county
p srnrer rBH more promptly than
sua' re will lie cr. i;,. lted to register
Warrants before th' July settlement
Date for Stanton Fair Fixed.
Stanton N"'v. March Ji; -The dates
lor il" holding of the Stanton county
fair this year were fixed for Aug. 27
2 v H and SO.
Coat hanger to be given away on
Saturday at The Bee Hive.
Mrs W. A. Miller and claughtc
Ethel of Alliance were Crawford vis
itors Monday. Crawford Tribune.
Supt. H. H. RelOtiUld of this city
li is hei ii designated .i lea lier of t lie
Junior Normal School UO be held a
Alliance, June li to -o Crawford
i Courier.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESS
Recently The Herald published In
formation concerning a campaign that
has been instituted to increase the
ndowment of Nebraska Wesleyan
Tni'verslty to a half million dollars.
The following additional information
has been handed us for publication:
The endowment of Christian col
leges will doubtless appeal to think-
ng men as both desirable and abso-
utely essential. A modern college is
big plant with a necessarily large
expense budget, and must be con
ducted as a business proposition. If
such Institution is doing creditable
work It is assuredly worthy of sub
stantial support, and there Is no oth
er basis from which a regular and
sufficient Income can be derived for
he denominational school. Last year
Doane College, at Crete, completed
an endowment fund of nearly $300,-
000. This year the Nebraska Wes
leyata University, of University Place,
asks to have Its present endowment
fund Increased from $100,000 to half
a million dollars. With over sixty
thousand Methodists in Nebraska and
many other friends of Christian edu
cation who will lend a helping hand,
this endowment campaign should be
rowned with success and such result
will be highly creditable to the en
tire state.
The State University and our sev
ral Normal schools are fully equip
ped and maintained from the state
reasury, but all other schools of high
er learning in Nebraska, as elsewhere
must needs be supported by direct
gifts from the people. To provide
against the uncertainty of amount
and time of payment of voluntary
contributions, it is conceded by all
who have given the matter consider
ation that interest bearing endow
ment is necessary to the proper sup
port of all denominational colleges.
Therefore, all friends of Christian
education, whether Methodists or not.
should be deeply interested in the
present endowment campaign of the
Nebraska Wesleyan University. The
trustees of this worthy Institution ar
appealing to Nebraskans to increase
the present endowment fund of $100,-
000 to $500,000. From so great a
state this is not an unreasonable sum
to ask, and for so great a school as
the Wesleyan has grown to be, a
half million dollar endowment is not
a dollar too large.
4.--M'
At a spofial city election. Water
town, S p., idopted the commission
:orm of government.
Dr. Mary Walker, who Is seriously
111 In New York, refuses to have a
physician attend her.
Representative Pavid J. Foster of
Vermont died in Washington after an
illness of three weeks.
Eight y-four bodies have been recov
ered from the wrecked Sans Bols
mine at McCurtain, Okla.
General John W. Noble, who was
secretary of the interior In President
Harrison's cabinet, died at St. Louis.
Dr. J D. Campbell of Iarimore, N.
P.. member of the state hoard of vet
erinarians, was kicked to death by a
horse.
Three murders in the Chinese quar
ters of San Francisco, Oakland and
Sacramento marked the opening of a
Tong-war.
Senator Smoot introduced a bill for
the consolidation of all federal health
agencies Into the United States public
health service.
Ben Davis, aged thirty-five, business
manager of the Qulncy (111.) Journal,
committed suicide by inhaling gas. No
cause is known.
A negro convict, Homer Bush, was
lynched after he had killed Guard Jo
seph Coody in the convict camp a mile
from Cochran, Ga.
Officials are seeking the author of
a letter received by F. E. Funk, cash
ier of ft Washburn (N. D.) bank,
threatening his life.
The house passed the bill extending
the parole nw to "life" prisoners in
federal penitentiaries after fifteen
years' penal servitude.
A resolution of regret at the resig
nation of Dr. Wiley, offered In the sen
ate by Senator Martlne, was objected
to by Senator Gallinger.
The senate interstate commerce
commission voted to recommend addi
tional trust legislation and also agreed
to recommend federal incorporation.
General John W. Noble, secretary of
the interior under President Harrison,
Is seriously ill from a weakening of
the heart at his home In St. Louis.
The senate contingent expenses com
mittee agreed to provide funds for in
vestigating of political activity of post
office inspect ors called for In the Bris
tow resolution.
College men graduated from west
ern institutions, in the opinion of
i President Charles F. Thwlng of West
ern Reserve university, are worth at
least $15 a week.
Eleven persons were injured when
a car on the Fort Wayne and Indiana
Northern Traction line struck a pile
of cinders and plunged into the canal
two miles from Peru, Ind.
The dead body of Edward Cumsey,
formerly a well known cattleman of
South Dakota, was found at Belle
Fourche. It Is believed he committed
suicide while temporarily Insane.
Frank Whitney and Robert R.
Brott, two of W. Morgan Shuster's
ides In Teheran while Mr. Shuster
-vas in charge of Persia's finances,
roached New York on the steamer Cel
tic. John R. Lunger was elected vice
i resident of the Equitable Life Assur
ance socity. filling a vacancy which
has existed since shortly after the
death of Paul Morton, the society's
president, more than a year ago.
Twelve hundred dollars, a record
price for a Wisconsin cow, was paid
by Charles D. Ettinger of Tinley Park.
III., to M, M. Tichener of Oconomov.-oc
for Thelma Glenwood. She has a rec
ord of 750 pounds of butter for one
year.
Miss Esther Mercy collapsed on the
stand while testifying in her slander
suit for $100,000 against Dean Marion
Talbot of the University of Chicago.
Her collapse came as she was telling
of her barring from classes at the uni
versity. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad company has appealed from
the decision in the court of claims to
the supreme court its claim of $Gi,
000,000 ftom the government as the
value of land it failed to procure along
its right of way
Thomas C. Dawson, resident diplo
mat of Mi" government, of Council
Bluffs, Is seriously ill. He went to
Old Point Coasfon eaoantly and was
thought to he Improving, hut has
Crown worse, and has been brought
back to Washington.
The birucst institution in the wr.r'.fi
signed up and registered the pur-: f MM .f tubercular ntietit i
manned fo Denver. Articles of incor
poration wer
MUNICIPAL PLATFORM
Socialists of Alliance Adopt Declar
ation of Principles as Plat
form for Candidates
NOMINEES TOR CITY OFFICE
oooooooooooooooa
o Candidates o
0 Mayor Frank D. McCormick. o
o City Clerk Leonard E. Pilk- o
o ington. o
o City Treasurer Chas. W. Jef- o
fers.
Councilman
E. Eldred.
Councilman
W. Herman,
o o o o o 0
First Ward E. o
o
Second Ward I. o
o
JOOOOOOOO
M0RLEY IS ARRAIGNED
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Mur
dering Warden Delabunty.
Charles Morley wao arianed be
fore County Judge Kisser at Lincoln
on two counts and waived examination
on both, atter pleading not guilty.
One count charges him with aiding
Gray in killing Usher E. G. Heilman
and the other charge him with shoot
ing Warden James Delabunty. He told
the 'ouri that he did uot desire an at
torney. Beyond the time taken to
read the complaints, the hearing occu
pied but a few miuutec.
Morley was questioned aft' r the
trial as to the appearance of the man
among his pursuers wno kuiea Koy
Blunt, iho young farmer driving. He
described him as a tall man, shooting
a short range rifle. He said that he
believed that the bullet came from
the man sitting on the front seat of
the huggy that contained Chief Brlggs
and Fire Warden Trouton of South
Omaha and Sheriff Chase of Sarpy
county.
BIG BLOCK OF BONDS BURN
Auditor Barton Sets Fire to $40,000
Worth of Paper.
Lincoln. March II There was a
$40,000 BT0 ! the ottOC Of State Aud
itor Barton ( and the office lone re-
tnatned oalm. the affair not even stop
ping the usual routine of office work.
The city ut Auburn had issued bonds
to that amount, but when they were
all
chaser found some fault with the vet
Mage of the documents and refused
tiled with the secretary
to take the l.oncls unless a new iwiu , , , f ,h jnstiMl,OI, whir h will
was su'i-ititut d The old bonds wei ,u, SU(,,.ort.(1 ,,v nearly all of the Prot-
brought to 'he audttor and burned, j ( stam ennrcBa Qf Denver
after which the new ones were signed i n, huIL
.ma declared a stock dividend of li'tou
j.er criil. This ai tion follows a r cent
Increase In the company's capital
tock fioni $'.,'!' to $30,0i)0.000.
the additional $29.O00.oo being given
o shareholders as a stock dividend.
BenjHtntu Jackson, the wealthy New
York real estate broker, who was ar
rested after an altercation In the veBti
eule ot sja home with I Henry Lavellc
ovir tho la't'-r's sister, during which
l.avelh 'VPs i" a tally -hot. was held by
the totoner In $u,niiii hall on a charge
of homii Ide.
Credit lor saving lio.iKins. V ), iron,
total de.-t ruction by fire is given v. om
Raj of the town, who, when a 1 i
that (onsunied m vcr stores bru!n
ottt. wml to tin assistance o, the saal-j
Municipal Platform of Socialist Party
Alliance, Nebr.
As Socialists our ultimate aim is
to establish a democratic industrial
system where no Idler can live off
of those who work and where only
those who do some useful service
will be rewarded.
Today idle capitalists become ml
lionaires through the special privi
leges they posses, when special
privileges should be possessed by
none. The capitalists, through the
ownership of the great collective
tools of production and distribution
upon which the workers depend to
earn their living, rob and exploit
the millions of workers because at
these conditions of industrial depenaV
ence in which they are placed. A
small class, by owning the means ot
employment, compel the workers to
be wage slaves, and the final aim
of the Socialists is to abolish every
form of slavery.
Realizing, however, that this great
good cannot be attained until city
charters, state and federal constitu
tions are changed, we declare for
a practical policy for immediate con
ditions and pledge all our candidates
to do their best to improve the con
ditions of the working people of our
city.
We shall work primarily for the
toiler as distinguished from the so-
called business interests. We be
lieve in business, so-called, only to
the extent that it is performing a
useful service for the laborer, me
chanic and artisian and their fami
lies. We favor the following:
1. The abolition of the contract
system on all public work, a commis
sion of public works to take charge
of all city improvements and do tt
by day labor with an 8 hour day and
union scale of wages, the outlyinn
districts receiving as much service
as the business section.
2. The establishment of a city
laundry In connection with the elec
tric plant with a system of delivery
so that the wives of the workers of
the city can hav ethe home washing
dene by machinery at cost and re
duce the burdens of the housewife,
this measure to be simply a begin
ning for a general policy of operat
ing many services for the people as
one is organized and its efficiency
perfected another being undertaken,
adopting a gradual work of exten
sion. 3. The city ownership of land in
different parts of the city for publU
play grounds, parks and the erection
of buildings thereon for social cen
tres. 4. We favor the employment by
the city of all workers who are res
idents of the city and unable to se
cure work, the city to operate an
employment bureau
5. We favor a city hospital, free
to the residents of the city, a com
missioner of public health with all
necessary assistants to furnish free
medical atteution to all at the hos
pital. 6. We favor as a sanitary measure
regularly scheduled system of gar
bage collections, to be maintained
and operated by the cily.
7 We favor the publishing of a
monthly statement. of all public trans
actions, such report to be complete
in every detail.
We ask all who believe in these
policies to vote April 2nd for the
nominees of the Socialist party.
up rend) for delivery.
M. P. HEARING ON VALUATI0.M
State Railway Commission Takes Up
Physical Property of Line.
Lincoln. M -ich 2d. The state rail
way commission began the heating on
the physical vilu.ition of the Missouri
Pacific 'iiilroad lines in Nebraska. The
company places a valuation of $i:,t;T3,-
on the p'operty. while th engi
neer., ot the commission fix $12 152.SS8
is the reproduction alue of tie prop
Hty and $'.'.S,.,'J2u.t,J as the present
Blue.
It is a mistaken idea tnat spar:
feeding is favorable to reproduction
It is. iow ver. true inai u tueinou o
ji . a. . . .1 I l. .... I.
feediui which induces excessive fg nnuaoaam- m twwni uri
ne Is unfavorable to roproductiM a,Jo- wM n action untl"
the Ire was under control.
S. C. Hack, the brick man, came
up from Alliance Sunday to look af
ter matters connected with the es
tablishment of a brick plant here
While nothing positive can be stated
at this time, the prospects are very
fcood for him to get the location he
muc h, and if successful in that, he
'ill build the plant here at once.
On March 12th, in the Meth
odist parsonage, ocx-ured the mar
rlase of Kellx H. Evans, an employe
of the First National Bank of Rapid
Cltjr and MUs Alice Gamble of AJU
llnti Nebraska The father of the
fcroom, W. B. Kvans of Hot Springs,
ind the bryth-r of the bride, Boyd
id. Gamble, accompanied the con
trading parties as witnesses. Kdge
mont KnUrprize.
I
