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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
actionary in their own parfyf liy ad means the latter. Anfd,iity a partial vote in cast At primary elect ions, and the nominee do not necessarily represent the ahoice of a majority in the ptfify.- Tim will continue to be the case in Kaunas, a well an home other states, until the present primary system htm hern improved. If the flirofrrcKsive republicans of the Sunflower ate vole for Curtis in sufficient num bera to secure his election, when it come time for primaries ajtain and they ask for representation on the ticket, the reactionaries will give them the horse laugh and in all probability shut them out ; but if they will show their disapprobation by voting sprainst Curtis and tnns de feating him, when nominations ar made again they will be given some consideration. If the progressive republicans of Kansa are wise and do not wish to again saddle htandpatism. upon their party, they will vote against the standpat candidate who has wormed himself into the non-ir.ation. THE ALLIANCE HERALD JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor Lloyd C. Thomas, City Editor HEATING STOVES We have the very latest 1915 styles, Tresh from the factory. Trices range from Published ovtry Thursday by THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated Lloyd C. Thomas, Pre.ient J- Carl Thomas, Vice Pros. John W. Thomas. Secretary Entered ut the oilVe at Alllarntj, Nebraska, for tranKinlasion (""ugh the mall hp st'ond-Ha nuLier. Subacriml'.u price, ll.EO per year In advance THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1914 WE SECOND THE NOMINATION It's a little premature, to be sure, but The Herald wishes to sec ond the Bridgeport News-Blade's nomination of Hon. CI. .1. Hunt for justice of the supreme court of Nebraska two years henee. He is an able attorney, and hia elevation to a position on the supreme bench will bo a credit to the state and especially pleasing to this part of Nebraska. The large vote he received in his home eouny and ad joining counties was splcndfd compliment to him. When the peti tion wus eireulaled in Alliance, prior to the primaries in August, only one man, so far as wc have learned, refused to sign it. Persons who know the circumstance look upon the refusal to sign the petition as a compliment for Judge Hunt, allho not intended as such; and the vote that followed in the primary election, being more than twiee as large; ,, , T in Box Butle county as that cast for either of the other candidates, j J " That many voters are glad when a gwd excuse presents itself! for them to get out of a party rut, and an; willing to make use of it,i in indicated by the vote on non-partisan candidates for the supreme; court and county judgrc in Scotia Bluff county, at the last primary j election. The county is overwhelmingly republican on a straight: party vote. Of a total of 140H votes east at the primary,. 86H were! republican, 4!)0 democratic, 2'J ociatist, 16 progressive, 10 prohibi-! tion, and 2 people's independent. There were live candidates for the; nomination for supreme judge. Cleo. A. Hunt, well known democrat,' running as a non-partisan' candidate,, received more than four tims as many votes as either of the four republican candidate) or 13?j more than the four- combined. Thwe were two candidates for the; (nomination for county judg(. One of thnu received 506 -voles and. ! the other 507. to S25 wonder how wiany lfo-rald reader are subscribers to Mr. he Commoner, The September issue- is a specially good home number, having as in does smuoh in it that will interest nnn4lw.H wni ,1 i tilftflt 'Fill. 11111 lllllwmil iwnnlfi flf rm'iiwKn 11 I'P comhTmoVc a decision o hup po the Candidate; oppos-! VroM the younger member of tin- family, as well a the older cd tv tricky politician and oppose those that are supported by them. ; ?" 7 C0llM 'ditonaU on peace Following is the editorial in The Ncws-Blade above referred to : " l' . ' " persons no- arc not Hiwwcnne hc-: b cure the .September number, or if thev wish to sulwcrilwe, have their Considering the fact that (1. .). Hunt only entered the race for the supreme court judgeship at the eleventh hour, he polled a vote that is most gratifying to him and his friends, and had the faint-hearted ones realized how easy it was to nominate him there would have been no doubt of the result. However, one step has been gained, and when Mr. Hunt's name is again presented two years hence his friends will go into the campaign armed and equipped with the fig ures of this year's primaries before them and confident of their ability to prove to his friends throughout the state that ho can win not only the nomination but the election in November, subscriptions begin with this montl We handle the MAJESTIC AND COPPER CLAD RANGES, the two best known makes on the market L L. Acheson Hardware Co. ATTORNEY GENERAL The office of attorney general of Nebraska is one of great im portance. Besides being the attorney for the commonwealth in suits; to which the state is a party, the attorney general is often called up on to act as adviser for other state officials and county officers. Some-: time, his opinions are of a semi-judicial character, in the absence of court decisions on mooted legal questions, in view 01 T no responsi-; Aao bilities devolving upon this office, voters ought to consider very care-j up. fully the candidates before casting their ballots. j In this connection The Herald wishes to call attention to the su-j perior qualifications of Willis K Heed, the democratic nominee. Hej is .1 successful attorney of many years' experience, a man of pleasing; address, always a gentleman, and has that "judicial temperament which, with his other qualifications, peculiarly fits him for the office 1 nf Mnttfoulra in tiriir)i wit l.r.T.n in uon Villi. i-1ptil ui ni iui i ai vi a vj v w umu i v m imvh siwji . w v -. in November. OLI HICKOllY CHIPf I President Wilson continue to ; keep his anxious gaze on the nation ; ul steatn gauge. ; Many Europeans who ridiculed : Wilson's handling, of the Mexican 1 problem are beginning to wish they i lived In Mexico. i The battles in the moving pictures i are no less renowned than war. The maxim of the Germans Is, i "Nothing ventured, nothing have." t Home, home, sweet, sweet hom-; ! there is no place like hcraie. ! The first and second reservists i among the English poets have ail taken a whack at (ierniauy; but wait i until the bally verse writers get chance. i The sun never Bets, on a heart that , carries sunshine to the hearts of oth ers. ties a firm knot, and as those uni-tedl- tn wedlock by him "live kappily ercti after," The LiralI will be pleased I to see the good wort go ou. Who will be- the nest? j CHATTEL MORTGAGE York County Man- I toy lug. ('aft ; J. S. McCJurn of Benedict, Nebr., hag been. in Uiis part of the- stat fori several days with, a. vie v to buying a uuncn or young cauie. lie was in Alliance on Tuesday., goinjt from.; here to the, .JSorth: PUitte valley and expecting to not urn wlthjn a few days. i THINKING MEN PROGRESSIVE Have a heart, Europe, have a heart. War is one game lu which every body concerned loses. We don't know whether it will be a hat, a cigar or a mowing machine but something 1b reasonably sure to be named after Liegv. Cheer up! September ts here with , re-enforcements. j Everybody is stllL asking, "Who j started thiB fool war, anyway?" j Meantime, politics, strangles and funifK at heine thrown Into the dis- Wcll informed men who have minds of their own and think for 'card. 4,.....Ax.. n,.n no u ,.ln Vti'mrfuKKivp iii their nrincinlns. while men! When exposed to the sun of am- aKteeil in ig.Kua'iuM. and swayed by prejudice are generally j bUlon the world gets freckled with the unwitting tools of reactionary politicians and ward heelers. It; No person of humane disposition devolved upon intelligent, independent thinking men to secure the. will give the Red. Cross the double direct primary, the election of United States senators by direct vote cross. of the 'people, the initiative and referendum and other reforms and , nf JTrSlTZt it will devolve upon them to improve the laws regarding some retorm ! Kurope. measures already adopted and secure other needed reforms. , x0w the sound, of the heavy firing It is a pleasure to note in this connection the action taken by the i has awakened flocks of old ghosts at convention of the United National Association of Postal Clerks held : Waterloo. & in lliuuhn Itiut U'ntt U' S1 I II O IMItSP III H llU'I'f tlHVM NI'K.MIIII lilt I Ull- vent ion adoptctl a resolution almost unanimously in favor of the granting of suffrage to women. Out of the approximately 400 dele gates present there were, less than six votes against the amendment . and resolution. A resolution was also adopted favoring the govern ment nvviieikliin of lhn teleffratih lines of the count rv. Blaine lift k with left Moaday night for Kearney, begin his sec ond year as student itt. Kearney Mil itary Academy. TIih fact that Dean i Ware, former!?, of. Alliance, is now will the Ml 1 1 nmt i mniiiiinig W me price oi peace nas gone.-j eonneeteti with th academy i make lUalne s. work there all more pleasant now. Candidate for Oun( 'nniatiNHHur; J. IV Jense&j ex-ctjunty commis sioner, came dfcwn from Htitngfrd ' on Monday of this week, remaining! until thee next' dky;. He ia Bhe m-' wratic noiuinM' for ounty comiate-' kiouer from the second distrkt. ' , Trains Jtr Iiwoiitliiu"u i Burlington traius numbiir Z5 andi 36, which haf been running be-j Iween Alllano and Deadwood, rerej discontinued on Sunday.. September; 20. We wiU offer at private sate the stock herein de scribed, at the yards of the Checkered Front livery bcrn,. opposite the city hall, in Alliance, Nebraska, on and after 9 a' clock, Friday, September 25, 1914 White House ADVERTISING BRINGS STUDENTS Wall street asks the "what It may do?" Those European monarchs are. all kinsmen and this is the biggest fam ily row in history. War, like politics,, makes stxaJige hed fellows. For instance. Russia is now bunking with Japan. Though, not seeking military glory Belgium has achieved about 90 per cent of all that the war has furnish they home. hope The enrollment of the. Alliance city schools, up to and including i d thua fa- t.h eiirhth irrnde. is fortv tier cent larirer than that of the Broken! Soon the citizens muat withdraw their ves from the war maps to . r ivr uririiiiuw 1 1 1 i in i ii m iiiiiii r n iiii n hl n i. iiiiiuuii trt nuiuLivi. i than at Broken Bow. If the resident pupils of St. Agnes AcadtMiiy.ij; that are principally in inc nm eigni gracies, were auueu to me en rollment in the public schools, it would probably make the attendance at Alliance lifty per cent larger than at Broken Bow, with the High school attendance about the same, or perhaps somewhat smaller. An interested person noticing the above mentioned discrepancy in favor of the Broken Bow High Kchool naturally inquires into the cause, the No. there will be uo embalmed beef sc.uidul across the water. The candidates are trying to mo bilize the voters. Some women iust have to kisa each other or remain mnkissed. We mieht line up the kaisers count ' eenie see who. start Herald believes it may be found in the Custer county papers printed ctars. and kings and prior to the opening of the schools this year. While the Alliance meenie, minee, mo" to High school has a reputation for excellent work, there was nothing e AJer tney feel tiiro inch with the! appearing iu the form of advertising to indicate that students from war i,adn"t we better send some mis outside were waiucil; nut students lor llie nroKen now llign senooi : slonaries to turopei were solicited thru full page advertisements. W. C I. i. Meeting Today j The-A'llluwe-W.. J?'.. T: V. will meet this afternoon witli Mrs.. J. W. Gad- dis. This is to be a "Mother s Meet- ng." I ! Said stock, consists of Two Milk Cows Four Small Horses ! Agents wanted to represent tne Famous "Knittop1" and Silk I'ettl-i coats.. Direct frooi facdry to user. I Make $5 to $15 daily. Sells on sight. Exclusive territory. No store compen ; ico.rSpt Soney Smith to secure the payment ot cer- ClVicago. They are sold by authority of mortgage given ket,. 42-lt-4044 s i tain notes. TOLl IX ALL1AXCK A GENEROUS EDITOR Kd- In a recent issue of his paper, The Bridgeport News-Blade, itor .1. M. Lynch Bays: Miss Opal liussell, one of the teachers in the primary de partment of the Bridgeport schools, has accepted the Dem ocratic nomination for superintendent of schools of Box Butte county. Bridgeport can supply candidates for sup erintendent for all parties in all the counties in this part of the state. In behalf of "all parties iu all the counties in this part of the state," The Herald wishes to kindly thank Brother Lynch for his generous offer. However, knowing him to be a great booster for Bridgeport and alwaya on the lookout for some new way to give pub .1 KNKlent Known to all Our Head ers Itelatett Experience t Readers of the Herald have been told again and again of the merits ot that retiable, time-pruved kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills. Thej xperlences told are not those of un-, .. . a known pwrsons. tiring iar away, in", rases are Alliance cases, told by Alli- ance people. j Mrs. L. A. Benedict, Sweetwater; Ave.. Alliance, says: "During the; winter months my kidneys become disordered, but I always use Doan's j Kidney Pills and they drive away! the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills i have been taken by others of my family and have brought great bene ftt." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't; simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Benedict had. Foster-Mllburm Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Bopt2t-U-4032 J. P. HAZARD. FRF.D W. REHDER. Kven the militants couldn t nave brought about a greater smash than the one tn Europe, If some of us could make as much money as Sam Blythe and Jack Lon don by ouitting drink, and then writ ing about It, we'd be able to load upjppriaj jsj0. 013240. ivery hight. . ' Notice for Publication If all her foreign citlieus should Apartment of the Interior, V. S. conclude to go back and fight there . . offlce at AuianCe, Nebc Sept. wouldn t oe mucu leu to mue om ATTENTION . New York. In addition to numerous other i good reasons for holding the French amoassaaor up tor uv, mm un man major probably needed the money. Old Time ltesldent C. A. Wagner of Broadwater, who linitv In ViiuMnu-n ure Kiirniiii that this in ntilv another m1 vert kin P was a settler on the Site of Alliance inf. that ho h enninro.l nn j before the town started, spent the aencme that he has tonjurta up. flm of h0 week n town on bu8jness. ! Mr. Wagner has many acquaintances DOWN IN KANSAS here and likes to tell of happenings j during the early days of the town. Down in Kansas the reactionary wing of the republican party He is a prosperous '"mer and uaimd a victory over the progressive wing, in the recent primaries, ! ranchman tn the North J latte ai- by defeating Senator Joseph h. Bristow for re-nomination and nom- . inating ex-Senator Curtis. Briatow is recoguized as a leader among wiia will lie Net? the progressive republicans of the United States seuate, while Curtia i jf Rev. o. S. Baker continues the it) a stalwart standpatter and as such was retired two years ago. pace set lately In performing wed- TTtwIai" 1m nimiiniulunnnii ulint villi li ihrt t.rnni.i ihinir fnr tho ding ceremonies for the unmarried progressive republican of that state to do at the coming election,' 1",? f "1,1" "n,;?4, "'J "vote the ticket straight," and thus elect the reactionary nominee, thQ BOUth half of that county tied up or vote for the democratic candidate, and thus help to defeat the re-for life. It's all right. Mr. Baker 18. 1914. Notice Is hereby given that W11-, Ham F. Cole, of Alliance, Nbr.. who, on March 25. 1911. ma.de Home-; stead Entry. No. 013Z4U, .tor sv , NW4. SW4, Dec. i SEVi NE. Sec. 31; E NW. SW4 NW lA . Sec. 32, Township 26 North. Range 45 W. of 6th Princi pal Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to mak Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Lana umce, ai Alli ance, Nebraska, on tne ota aay oi Nov. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Herman Krause. ot Long Lake. Nebr.: Thomas Briggs, of Antloch. Nebr.; Bart Baumgardner. of Long Lake, Nebr.; Elmer Shanks, of Long Lake, Nebr. W. W. WOOD. Register. 42-7t-502-4030 Ordinance No. 108 pro rides against the obstruc tion and injury of streets, sidewalks, curbstones, al leys, etc. Sec. 4, any per son violating any of the provisions of this ordin ance shall upon conviction be fined in any sum up to $50 and may be commit ted to the city jail until costs are paid. n A MISTAKEU IDEA There are some people who still reeert to drugged pills or alcoholic syrupa to overcome colds, nervousness or general debility, and who know that the pure, unadulterated nourishment In Scott's Kmulsion is eminently Utter, but refrain troin taking it because they fear it may lead to excessive fat or obesity. This is a mistaken idea, becatse Scott'a Emulsion first strengthens the body before making flesh. Its blood-forming proper ties aid nature to throw oil sickness by building health from its very source, and llesh is formed only by its continued use. Avoid alcoholic substitutes for bCOTT'S. WORK WANTED Man and wife want steady work on ranch. Call 310. POLITICAL CARD El'GEXE Ml'IlTON Democratic Candidate for election as County Attorney of llox llutte County i Election November 3rd, 1014 avenffcr Do you want trash, ref use and rubbish hauled? Vaults cleaned t We do this work quickly at rea sonable prices. Special rates for business and res idence property. Bhone 57ft Pegg and Darnell Severn Attack of Oollo (Tared. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia ant other Southern States, was taken suddenly and severely ill with colic. At the first store he came to the merchant recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two dms of it cured hiin. No one should leave home on a Journey without a bottle of this preparation. For sale by all dealers. Advertise uienL We now urge all our subscribers to renew their subscription to The Herald and get three magazines one year for only 25 cents extra. WRtTK OR PHONE.