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Our Lincoln Letter
lines it may bo said that tlio Slocumb
law as it now stands has not been
changed in any respect, Strong cfTorlB
were tnado by the brewery interests to
amend this law, and thereby open up
the gates for a more liberal construc
tion, but these efforts were nipped in
the bud. Every measure that had that
purpose in view has met with instant
death. It lias been the sen6o of tills
legislature that the liquor question was
not an issue in the campaign last fall
except locally, and that there was no
mandate from the people to change
existing laws and in consequence no
radical laws upon this question have
been placed upon the statuto books.
It must not be forgotten that the new
oil law is of vast importance to the
people of this state- It reduces the
rate on Kansas oil and it will now be
possible to get this oil here for fuel
purposes. It changes the test so that
the quality of the oil may be tested as
well as its inflammability. It is con
ceded by every one who has investi
gated this matter that the new law will
bo the means of saving a lnrgc sum to
the people of the state. Gasoline is
two and three cents per gallon cheaper
than it was-one week ago.
Governor Shallcnbcrger has signed a
bill providing that hereafter it will be
the duty of road overseers to see that
carcasses of dead hogs are buried with
in twenty-four hours after tho hog is
dead.
Comes to Box Butte Co.
Lincoln Ncbr., April 6. (Special
CorrcspondenceONow that tho legis
turo has adjourned it might be well to
inquire- whether or not sonlo of the
strictures sought to bo placed -upon it
by republican newspapers is justified.
We vontuie the statement without fear
of successful contradiction that no leg
islature that has over met in Nebraska
has placed so many meritorious and
wiso laws upon the statute books, and
that no legislature has passed measures
that bo little fault can be found with
It has absolutely kept the faith, and
has enacted into law the pledges made
tqho people at tho election last fall.
TflVtwo great things demanded were
thepassage of a bank guarantee law
and restoration of tho precinct asses
sors. While theso two things have
been done, many other remedial meas
ures havo been passed. The bank
guaranty law is conceded by bankers
to bo tho best that can bo framed.
President Black, who for some time
was tho president pf tile bankers' asso
ciation in this stato, mada this state
ment to the committee before which ho
appeared at Lincoln. The objections
that havo been made are inspired by
interests that arc controlled by selfish
reasons, and by men who do not con
cede that other men arc entitled to the
same opportunities as themselves. The
precinct assessors will have chargo of
the assessment schedules hereafter and
will bo elected by the people.
In addition to this the right of tho
stato board of equalization to raise the
totals of tho county assessments and
valuation has been taken away. This
has been a glariug evil and one of
which the people bitterly complained.
The primary law has been changed
so that platforms will bo written here
after before tho primary election.
The clerk of the supreme court has
been placed upon a salary basis and it
is conceded that the state will be richer
-each year by more than $10,000. A tax
has been placed upon corporations pro
viding for tho payment of fees for fil
ing articles of incorporations that will
net the state treasury $300,000.
The special bill of Governor Shallen
berger has been passed which provides
that no stocks or bonds can be issued
by corporations without first obtaining
tho consent of the state railway com
mission, thus protecting tho investor,
and at the same time preventing tho
loadiug up of a corporation with water
ed stock thus necessitating the charging
of exorbitant rates to pay tho interest.
Tho physical valuation of railroads
has been provided for, making it possi
ble to get at the real value of theso
properties, Hereafter it will not be
necessary to take tho word of the com
pany as to the value of its property.
This will be done by the state itself,
and will forever settle tho rate ques
tion; as rates will be based upon tho
value of the property and justice done
to everybody.
A new oil law by which Kansas oil
may bo shipped here for fuel, and other
provisions that will save the people of
this state $250,000 in the next year.
The Ollis warehouse law will bo in
force by which cereals can bo stored,
certificates issued against it and these
made negotiable, thus preventing the
farmer from being compelled to sell
his grain at any price that is offered.
The appropriations have been kept
within the revenues of the state treas
ury.
No legislature that has ever met in
Nebraska has given as much attention
to educational matters as has this one.
Every bill that has had for its object
the promotion of tho educational in
terests of tho state has received earnest
attention and enthusiastic support.
The members of this body have taken
the position that there is not a tax
payer iu the state who would seriously
object to appropriating money for the
benefit of our educational interest.
One of the best measures passed by
tliis legislature from the standpoint of
right and justice is the bill preventing
the taking of soldiers' pensions at the
different soldiers' homes. It has been
the practice of the last administration
to take these pensions, or a certain per
cent of them, and utilize the funds in
running the home. The soldiers them-
scives umeny complained or this aud I Sealed bids will be received from this
efforts were made by their friends to . date (March 12, 19oU) to April 15, 19o9,
, obtain injunctions preventing the .t.f , USSlS SfL'SSrtlKSl'teSS
board from mulcting the old veterans. , Tuesday, March 9, 1-JoU, In the City of
The more serious that the soldiers!- in-! Alliance, Nebru&ka. according to law.
Juries were and the t-reater tl, ,-.,,! ' u,u u.'.ua " ". uu 0,t"."m ' . MV
, ,...... iQuncu Bl inoir meeting on
ne obtained tiie more the board took
from him. All this will be prevented
J. E. Wilson, of Belvidere, Nobr.,
breeder of pure bred short horns and
owner of ono of the finest herds in the
state, arrived in Alliance Monday morn
ing. Last' spring ho purchased a quarter
section of land west of town which ho
had fanned. Ho is hero now to com
plete arrangements to havo his son
take charge of the farm this year. The
son is a graduate of the stato school of
agriculture and of course will be great
ly interested in tho scientific farming
which is being done here. Mr. Wilson
himself is prominently connected with
tho various agricultural societies of the
state and is a firm believer of the de
velopment of northwest Nebraska.
While here last summer he joined the
Alliance Commercial Club and now
shows his interest and confidence in
the city by renewing his membership.
We haven't any glassware or other
merchandise to sell, except such as is
connected with the printing business.
Wo run n newspaper office and print
shop, not n store. You couldn't pur
chase one of those beautiful Pres-Cut
glass water sets from us at any price.
They are not for sale, but if you pay
three dollars or more on subscription
to The Herald this month, eithbr for
yourself or some one else,- or partly for
yourself and partly for some other per
son, a set is yours as a present.
Mrs. Peter Kickcn left last Saturday
evening for Harvard, 111., the home of
her father, who is quite old and sick.
P. H. Borky paid his subscription to
Tho Herald to October, 1910, and
took one of thebeautful Pres-Cut glass
water sets.
In Tho Herald's locals last week in
regard to Peter Kubendall ve should
have said that he was from Madison,
Nebr., instead of Albion.
James Cannon, one of The Herald's
subscribers at Kock Springs, Wyo.,
was in Alliance Monday. He is re
turning to Ireland on a visit.
Peter Kickcn paid ior The Herald
for his brother, Frank Kickeu, Hurlus,
Prance. Although already paid ahead
on his own paper he added enough
more to apply on it to entitle him to
one of the water sets
Deputy Commissioner of Labor Mau
pin wants the farmers of Nebraska to
know that if they are in need of farm
help he is in a position to put them in
communication with men who are in
need of the jobs, A letter enclosing a
stamp ior reply win onug to any in
quirer a list of names of men who are
anxious to secure farm work.
Notice
LANDS ATNAPLES
Roosevelt Goes Ashore tor Sev
eral Hours and Continues Trip.
IS SALUTED ON EVERY SIDE
ir on Anril 15.
lOo'.t Bidder will be required to fur
nish the blanks upon winch said bonds
n rti tn ln uviwintikil TM.1. .. r.. ....... ..1 .
by the new law, and these men who reject any "and all" bids A transcript
guarded the nation will be permitted to I ot these bonds may be hud upon uppll-
i canon to me uity uieric.
, V. O. B.viiNKs, Clerk.
Hy. order of City Council, in session
March 11. lOoll.
utilize the few dollars the government
gives them as they see proper.
The bill providing that no more
will become a. law. In speaking of the I b1ba ?' ff ? I",??,1
question of legislation along temperance The Heruld otliee. C. P. Mutson. ltl-tf
Cx-Presldent Greeted With Enthusiasm
by Great Crowds on the Streets.
Sails for Mombasa dn Board Steam
er Admiral.
Ex-Prostdcnt Roosevelt Bmi sev
eral hours in Naples and was given
many evidences ot his personal popu
larity with tho Italian people and of
thu admiration which thoy have for
his distinguished services to his coun
try. The steamer Hamburg, on which
Mr. Roosevelt was a passenger, was
greeted on her wny to the anchorago
with tho blowing of whistles, tho flut
tering of many Hags and the. playing
of ImmlR. Italian warships In tho har
bor, htunmers of various nationalities,
private yachts and cruft of all kinds,
dressed in hunting and signal Hags
from Btem to stern, ndded to tho pic
turosquoncss of .tho sccno, which Mr.
Roosovelt himself characterized as
magnificent.
Saluted on Every Side.
Groat crowds, too, waited for his ap
penranco on tho streets, and when he
rodo along In an nutomobilo ho was
greeted with enthusiasm that aston
ished him. Ho met various official
delegations at tho Hotel Excelsior,
where apartments hnd been reserved
for him, scores of prominent Amer
icans and tho representatives of other
countries, aud to them all ho ex
pressed his warmest thanks for tho
wclcomo which ho had received. He
visited tho duko and duchess of
Aosta at Capodimonto and Inter dined
in private at the hotel, going on board
tho steamer Admiral about 10 o'clock
in tho evening. Tho Admiral, which
will convoy Mr. Roosevelt to Mom
basa, sailed at midnight. The ex
president's quarters aboard were filled
with dowers, which had come from ad
miring friends.
Emperor William showed great in
terest In the former president The
German consul general, In tho namo
of tho emperor, carried to Mr. Roose
velt tho warmest-greetings, and a let
ter in which tho emperor expressed
the hopo that ho would see Mr. Roose
velt in Berlin on his return. In reply
to this, .Mr. Roosevelt told tho con
nul general to Inform tho emperor that
ho would certainly go to the German
capital, and would tell his majesty
"how tho white man can hunt and
fight In Africa."
May Visit Vatican.
A letter was received by Mr. Roose
velt during tho afternoon from a
prominent American prelate, who
lately wns In Rome. The writer Btated
that ho had gained tho impression
that tho ntlcan would have great
pleasure in receiving Mr, Roosevelt,
because of tho admiration and high
esteem In which he was hold there.
Later Mr. RooBevelt told tho American
ambassador that he Bhould assuredly
go to tho Vatican to soo the pope it
he visited Rome.
Three hours elapsed between the ar
rival of tho Hamburg and the landing
of the cx-presldent, ns Mr. Roosevelt
wished' pernonally to superintend tho
hnndllng ot the baggnge, of which ho
had a very largo quantity. Meanwhile
he was the object of a continual ova
tion from Italian immigrants, who
broko out into cheers every time thoy
caught a glimpse of him from tho mo
ment tho Hamburg dropped anchor.
Tho great crowds ashore, which had
been waiting tor hours to see tho form
er president, beenmso exceedingly im-
patient at tho delay, but oven when
the Scorpion's launch, with Mr. Rooso
velt aboard, did como ashoro thoy
were Ignorant of the fact, and tho dis
tinguished visitor reached tho landing
stage practically undiscovered. When,
however, ho appeared rn an automo
bile and processed to tho Hotel Ex
celsior a great roar broko from tho
crowd, and ho was cheered continuous
ly all along tho route. Tho ovation
moved Mr. Roosevelt to remark: "It
teems that tho Italians can make as
much noise ns tho Americans after
.11."
Meets Duke and Duchess.
Mr. Roosevelt proceeded in a motor
car, with Ambassador Grlscom, to
Capodimonto to meet tho duke and
ilurliess of Aosta at their palace, which
Is tho most magnificent In the Neapol
itan province, .with Its extensive gar
dens and splendid prospect. On the
Way to the palace, Mr. Roosevelt con
fessed that this vlBlt was Intensely
Interesting to him, not only becauso
of his desire to meet the duko and
duchess personally, but becnuse of tho
omclal nature of the meeting, the duko
representing the king, Victor Emman
uel. Mr. Roosevelt was warmly wol
romed at the palace entrnnco and the
duko received him In private, the two
ronverslng at great length concerning
ffairs in tho United States, tho voy
ftgo just ended, the ex-presldent's pros
pectlvo hunting trip arid tho oxpcrl
knees of the duke of the Abruzzl The
duke expressed tho hope thnt Mr.
Roosovelt would meet tho rount of
Turin, who is now on a shooting ex
pedition In Afrlcn. Later Mr Roose
velt was presentod to the duchess of
Aosta and thoy conversed togpthor for
eomt twenty minutes, their conversa
tion dealing almost entirely with hunt
ing In Africa, where tho ducln'ss had
upent some time. On their, return to
Nnplis the party procoeiloq" to lh mu
seum, where thoy spent some time,
$50,000.00 a Year
Spent Simply for Style
When you see the Wooltcx Label in n gar- The Wooltcx Label is more than a guarantee
ment, you may be sure that the style is right. of style. It is your guarantee of extra quality
You may be sure that tho style in that gar- material extra .quality cloths, linings, findings.
iiiuiiL o nut 111L- iuu 01 a moment in vogue to- ,
day out-dated tomorrow.
You may bo sure that the 6tyle in that gar
ment is the same that is worn by women of taste,
means, discrimination, not only in the fashion
centers ot America, but the world around.
Extra Quality Material
ment
The ordinnry "all wool" of commerce is not
good enough for Wooltcx garments.
The wool that coes into the cloth in Wooltcx
You may be sure that the style in that gar- must be pure enough to withstand the acid-test
t combines the best style ideas still new and which is applied to every piece of goods.
The common "all wool" ot commerce win
not stand that test.
The wool in Wooltcx
must be more than pure
wool it must be high
quality, long fibre wool
that weaves into mate-
exclusive, with the severest dictates of your indi
viauantyanugooa taste.
For the makers of
Wooltcx spend annual
ly $50,000.00 simply for
style. They do not de
pend on New York.
They do not depend on
London. They do not
depend on Paris, al
though the)' maintain n
permanent style bureau
in l'aris under the di
rection of the famous Madame Savarie.
Covers the World of Fashion
The Wooltcx style organization covers the
whole world of .fashion, just as a daily news
paper covers the whole world for news-.
Wooltcx staff correspondents report all that
is new, nil that is attractive, nil that is desirable,
the moment it makes its appearance in the show
places of the world.
From these countless style ideas gathered
from every originating source, only the tasteful,
the practical the refined, are selected.
And the result is that in a Wooltcx garment
you nre protected against the freaks and the
oddities that do not 'Mast" and you are as
sured the best of all that is new and good.
WfJoMBk
Coats Suits Skirts
rials of great strength
and pleasing texture.
The common "all
wool"of commercecon
tains adulterations
too many 6hort ends,
too many coarse fibres to be accepted.
Thus the extra value material multiplies the
beauty, the permanency and the satisfaction of
Wooltcx style.
And on top of the quality in Wooltcx mate
rials there is quality in Wooltcx workmanship
Yet because of the economy of production,
Wooltcx garments cost you no more than com
mon, hurriedly made garments which utterly lack
Wooltcx style, Wooltcx individuality, Wooltcx
quality, Wooltcx workmanship.
Every Wooltex garment is guaranteed for two
full seasons of satisfactory wear.
Wooltex Suits from $20.00 to $50.00
" Coats " 10.00 to 50.00
Skirts " 5.00 to 25.00
" Dresses " 15.00 to 40.00
See the April Ladies' Home Journal
For good examples of the latest Wooltex styles see the April Ladies'
Home Journal. The double page Wooltex advertisement (from which
the above is an excerpt) in the April Ladies' Hom6 Journal, is the
largest and handsomest single advertisement ever published by a maker
of women's garments. The originals of these Wooltex styles as shown
in The Ladies' Home Journal are now ready for your inspection at our
store. We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to offer garments
of such styleand quality, garments so well and favorably known to the
women of this city.
Wooltex garments can be had only here.
FAIRVIEW.
The following items were handed in
for last week's paper but were crowded
out.
r
Elmer Shank's mother and two sis
ters moved out on the claim Mouday.
Wm. Rust, jr., is digging a new cel
lar for that large potato crop next fall.
G. A. West's family have been hav
ing an attack of the grippe.
Did you hear about that fellow fall
ing under the wagon loaded with spuds?
Well, we won't mention any names but
J. says he was glad it occurred going in
instead of coming out of town as it
helps to save the name of our dry vil
lage. C. J. Benjamin is very busy this fine
weather working roads, and they cer
tainly need a lot of fixing.
Some of the neighbors and a large
number of young gentlemen met at the
home of J. R. Lawrence Wednesday
evening. A bountiful supper was
served and everybody had a good time,
The receipts were S7.75 which will be
turned over to tho church members to
help pay their church debts.
New Equipment.
The Herald Editor recently made a
tiip to the eastern part oi the state
and while away attended the Nebraska
state convention of commercial clubs
at Norfolk as delegate from the Alliance
commercial club, also attending the
state convention of democratic editors
at Lincoln, doing some "plugging" in
Lincoln and Omaha for the proposed
state normal school for northwest Ne
braska, and before leaving Omaha or
dered some new equipment for our job
printing department, including a com
plete stereotyping outfit. This mater
ial has now arrived and will be very
useful in adding to the conveniences of
our print shop, especially in view of
the growing demands for job printing
from this establishment.
Library Notes
Wo have recently received books do
nated from the following people of Al
liance: C, E. Hinmau, Miss Ruth
Taylor, Mrs. Eignell, Mrs. Algier, Mrs,
Dismer, Clyde Koote and Jas. McCue.
We now have over 550 books and
our circulation has increased to over
one thousand.
The ladies have purchased some of
the latest notion; also more juvenile
IjooVh, which wll be here in a short
time, nu donations are thankfully
received.
If You are in Need
OF ANY OF TIIE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
A Majestic Steel Range
A first-class Hot Air Incubator
A De Laval Cream Separator
A new. Model A Wind Mill
A first-class job of Plumbing
Any kind of Tinwork
Call on t I O
?vaissowuYos.
11
Phone 9S
They carry TIIE GOODS, and Prices ARE RIGHT
ft.
ALLIANCE HOSPITAL
GRADUATED NURSES IN ATTENDANCE
HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. Bellwood, Dr. Bowman, Dr. Hand, Dr. Copsey
Open to All Reputable Physicians.
Address all communications to
THE MATRON, ALLIANCE HOSPITAL,
Alliance, Nebraska.
r Grand Restaurant
Plenty of tables G-ood, clean linen
r Meals served "promptly
We serve '
S Meals that Satisfy
r
Try our noon dinner, 25c
TOM TUCK, Prop.
First-class
Views and
Commercial
Work &&
Alliance Art Studio
M. E. Ulinni:, Propr,
Artistic Portraits a Specialty
ALLI.VXCE, NEliK.
Enlarged
Portraits
In Every
Style &
1
:1
111
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