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gHAIEjlRALD
Published Kvery Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
K, A. PlKIIHON, VT'K I.I.OYO ('. TltOMAS. BcC
John V. Tiiomas. Mj?r.
JOHN V. THOMAS Editor
J. B, KNIEST Msociate Editor
Entered nt the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
malls, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year In advance.
THURSDAY, FEU. 24. 1910.
Are advertisements read?
Well, if you had been the pub
lisher of The Herald the past
week you would think they were
read.
We believe, as do a large ma
jority of the common folks in
this country, that "a govern
ment for the people, of the peo
ple, and by the people" is the
proper thing.
The operation of the initiative
and referendum, direct legisla
tion, is not complicated, but is
easily understood by the common
people', in fact so simple that it
is the terror of political trick
sters, Patronize your homo merch
ants in preference to mail order
houses. The same rule might
also be applied to the homo print
ers, which we are pleased to say
is done by most of the Alliance
business men.
We notice that Havelock is
getting some very desirable ad
vertising since adopting the in
itiative and referendum by a
vote of !127 to 77. Had that city
voted down the proposition, it
would have been ridiculed from
one end of the state to the other.
The patrons of a local news
paper have a right to make sug
gestions as to how the paper
shall bo conducted. The editor
of The Herald recognizes this
right and is always glad to re
ceive any suggestions that they
may make. But when a man
Who borrows the paper to read
or sends to a mail order house
to have his printing done, under
takes to say what shall be print
ed and what shall not, that's a
different proposition. We accept
as much of his advice as we feel
like accepting, and that isn't
much.
Over eighty-six per cent, of
the republican editors of Nebras
ka are opposed to the re-election
of Cannon as speaker, and more
than eighty-nine per cent, are
opposed to the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill. This looks good to
us, but was not quite what we
hoped for. There should have
been at least 100 per cent, in
opposition, and we can only ex
plain the attitude of the small
per cent, willing to stand by
that iniquitous tariff bill and
joecanonism by believing that
they must be federal officehold
ers, as there is neither excuse
for the one nor defense for the
other. Hemingford Journal.
Basket Ball
Tim Alliance High School Basket
Ball team will plav Chadron Academy
at the High School gym tomorrow (Fri
day) evening, Admission 35 cents.
This promises to be an interesting
game. Encourage the boys and at the
same time enjoy an hour of recreation
by attending.
A. R. Wilson is enjoying a visit from
his sou, Irvin E., who arrived on 41
last Friday horn Lincoln.
Mrs. F. N. Young left yesterday for
Lincoln, where she will meet Mrs R.
Simmons and accompany her on her
return home.
The Bee Hive Store has moved a
little sooner than had been expected,
hut the special sale advertised in The
Herald still continues.
We expect to soon have some defini
te information about the new Catholic
hospital to be erected in Alliance that
will be of interest to our readers.
Chas. C. Jameson of Ellswortli and
Earl Comstock of Deliver were in Alli
ance a few days this week. We were
pleased to receive a call from them at
The Herald office.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming, ac
companied by three-other gentlemen,
were gpests at" the Drake today between
trains. They were enroute from the
northwest to Cheyenne via Sidney.
W. A. Springer, successor to M. O.
New in the grocery business, is moving
into the store 100m just vacated by the
Bee Hive, second door west of the
postoffice. Within a day or two he and
his assistants will have everything fixed
up "spick and span" and better pre
pared than ever to wait on their cus
tomeis. See his ad in this issue of
The Herald.
INTEREST INCREASING IN CONTEST
Interest in The Herald's great piano contest is warming up.
It is beginning to be about what we desired it to be at the outset.
During the week ending last evening, more votes were cast on
subscription paid than had been cast during all the time of the
contest preceding.
No one is far enough along yet to have much of an edge on
those just starting. It's anybody's contest yet, even for the spe
cial $10 prize to the one who gets to the 8,000 mark first. Con
testants starting the coming week stand practically as good a show
of winning, it tney get out ana rusue, as uiosu nireauy in uiu nm.
The candidate who rustles will be the candidate to win.
Remember that every candidate is started out with 5,000 votes
as soon as named, and then receives 100 votes for every dollar
paid on subscription and voted for her. So you see that any lady
who starts as a candidate the coming week, will begin right up
among them.
Additional Local.
Harry Johnson, wife and child, Sun
day eel in Lincoln.
Ed. Reeves of Dunlap was in Alliance
on business Fritlay.
Miss Nellio Kccler is confined to her
home with appendicitis.
C. F, Detwilcr of L03 Angeles,
Calif., was in the city Monday.
F. E. Holsten returned last
from a business trip to Chicago-
"week
T. J. Threlkold was called to
moot yesterday on undertaking
Edge
busi-
ncss.
The little sons of Police Judge Zurn
and Rev. Vallow are battling with tho
measles
Mrs. Al. Wiker is regaining her
usual health since her recent attack of
la grippe.
Attorney Barker had business at
Rushville the fust of tho week, return.
ing Tuesday.
The Ladies' Guild of tho Episcopal
church cives their weekly 'Lenten tea
this afternoou at five o'clock nt tho
home of Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Dou B. Wagner, chief clerk hi the
train dispatcher's ofiico, makes use of
The Herald's clubbing proposition in
ordering The Omaha Daily News.
E. T. Kibble spent last Thursday
and Friday in Omaha, retuaning to
Alliance Sunday morning. He teports
everything booming nt the metropolis.
A. J Carter, recently inspector. of
train and station service in the Wyo
ming district, has been promoted to
assistant tiainmaster at Beardstown,
III.
The Hemingford fire last Thursday
night was a serious blow to that pros
perous town, but the indications are
now that it will build up soon witn
better buildings than before.
State Agent Pound of the Brooklyn
Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., Suudayed
in Alliauce nnd on Monday autoed to
Hemingford with Special Agent Bene,
diet of the Pennsylvania Fire Insur
ance Co.
W. C. English is kept busy looking
after the business of the Bennett Piano
Co., in the territory which he covers as
western manager. He left Alliance
yesterday ou 43, expecting to return
Saturday.
Verner Moore, formerly n composi
tor on the Rushville Standard but who
gave up printing for out-of-door work
and is now located in the Spade neigh
borhood, was in Alliance several days
last week on contest busiuess.
M. M. Kelley, special agent of the
Farmers and Merchants' Fire Insur
ance Co., of Lincoln, left Alliance
Tuesday for a trip up the Guernsey
line, after spending several days here
in the interest of his company.
Wo are pleased to note that Lawrence
Beck, who has been out of school five
weeks on account of having typhoid
fever, is convalescing nicely. He is
now able to sit up, and will probably
soon be out of doors and back to school.
The supper given by the M. E, La
dies' Aid society was a great success
both financially and socially. The
chicken pie supper was seived in ex
cellent style audin abundance (or all.
The' home-made candy booth under the
management of Mrs- Lunu and Mrs.
W. W. Johnson is especially worthy of
mention. The sale of fancy work con
ducted by Mrs. Warrick and Miss Del
la Reed was a very profitable venture.
The ladies netted in all a little more
than $151.00,
A. Cline of Creston, Iowa called at
The Herald office yesterday morning
in company with L. F. McCartey. Mr.
Cline has been in western Nebraska
a couple of weeks, looking around witli
a view to removing from the Hawkeye
state, Having decided to do so, he
will take up his residence in about two
weeks in Scottsbluff with
his
wife and
two children, but mav come to Box
Butte county later. He subscribes for
The Herald, which of comse is the
proper thing to do.
We wish to call attention of farmers
and horsemen to the advertisement of
the Squaw. Mound Horse Co., which
1 has been running in The Herald for
tne past tew weeks and wnicn may oe
found at the top of page three in this
issue. The sale of the stallion, Aleu
tian (21,977,) will take place in Alliance
next Saturday, H. l Coursey being
the auctioneer. This company has
good reasons for desiring to sell now,
and this will be a good time for inter
ested parties to investigate the merits
of this horse.
Cashier Warrick of the First Na
tional Bank loft yesterday for the
North Platte valley on business.
John Dineen and
today for Madison
P. J. Knapp
on business,
left
and
will visit old friends while there- They
will be gone about a week. Mr. Knapp
has decided to sell tho land he still
owns in Madison county, or the most of
it, and invest the proceeds in land in
this country. He has been here long
enough to know Box Butte county
thoroughly, and prefers land here, at
the price it is yet selling at, to land in
Madison county at the price it will sell
for there. Mr. Dineen will visit sever
al towns on business, including Col
umbus, Madison and Tilden-
An inspection special passed through
Alliance this morning on a general in
spection tour over the Wyoming dis
trict, going to Billings from here. The
officers on this special were as follows:
Messrs. H. E. Byram, Vice Prcs., in
charge of operation and T. E. Calvert,
chief engineer, Chicago; Gov. Hoi
dtege. general manager, Omaha; E. M.
Westcrvelt, real estate agent, Thos.
Roope, Supt. Motive Power and F. T.
Dai row, Eng. Maintenance of Way,
Lincoln; E. L- Young, Gen. Supt., W.
Ms Weidenhnmer, Supt., and F. C.
Stuby, Master Mechanic, Alliance.
Ex-Governor Hanley Coming
Hon. Frank Hnnley, ex-governor of
Indiana, will deliver a lecture in the
Phelan opera house on Saturday even
ing, March 12. His subject Avill be.
"The Irrepressible Conflict." This
will afford the people of this pait of
the state a rare opportunity to hear a
man with a national reputation as a
platform orator. No doubt the opera
house will be filled to ovei flowing, as it
should be.
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I ANNOUNCEMENTS, f
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ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHUKCII
Lenten services Sundays, Holy com"
munion at 8 a. m. except on first Sunday
Sunday morning prayer, Litany and ser
mon at ti a. m., except oa first Sundays,
when Holy Communion will be substituted
for morning prayer. Sunday evening
prayer at 7:30, except on 4th Sundays,
when there will be no evening service,
Wednesday, Litany at 4 p. m ; Friday,
Litany at 4 p. m. and evening prayer and
address at 7:30 p. m.
HOLY ROSARV CATHOLIC CHURCH
Order of Services:
Sunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00, and 10:30 a.
in., except on the third Sunday of every
month when the order is 9:00 and 10:30 a
m. Evening service every Sunday even
ing at 7.30. Rev. W. L. McNamara, Pas
tor. UAPTIS1 CHURCH.
Regular services next Sunday with
pleaching by the pastor. Subjects:
n a.m., "Curious Calculations;" 7:30,
"A Great Gospel for Great Sinners."
B. Y. P. U at 6:30. Special singing at
evening service.
METllODlST KP1SCOPAL CHURCH
The morning subject will be, "The
Church's Challenge to the World."
The evening hour will be devoted to a
mass meeting for the consideration of
the proposed adoption of the Initiative
and Referendum. The Hon. I. E.
Tash will speak in favor and Atty. C.
C. Barker, if in the city, against the
proposition. Ex-Mayor C. C. Smith
will preside. Special music will be
provided. Voters are especially urged
to be present.
UNITED riUiSBYTKRIAN CHURCH
At tho morning service the subject
will be the fifth commandment, "The
Duties
of Children-'. Young people's
meeting at 6:30; preaching aR usual at
at ?:3 to which all will be welcomed.
nKST VKU9un BR,AN C"UKC
t Nl S"1nda1J' poaching by the pas-
Mornlng topiCt "jMUS, the Problem;"
evening, "The Unfailing Word-"
Covered With Glory
The Alliance High School covered
itself with glory again last Saturday
night, this time three-ply. The basket
ball boys defeated the Ardmorc team,
the champs of southern South Dakota
and tho only team that has yet defeat
ed the Alliance boys, the game being
played at Ardmorc. Tho score at the
second half was a tie, 23 to 23, which
meant "skidoo" for somebody. In
playing off the tie Alliauce made the
first basket, winning the game, 25 to
23-
At Sterling the girls' team played
the Sterling girls,. the champion girls'
team of northeastern Colorado, and
won by a score of 9 to 4.
At Alliance the debate between our
High School Representatives, Ethel
James, Ethel Johnston and Ewald Otto,
and tho Broken Bow High School, re
sulted in a victory for Alliance-
Alliance Debates Sidney
Next Saturday evening, Feb. 26th,
the Alliance high school debating team
will debate tho Sidney high school
team. Sidney holds the championship
for Nebraska, 1909. The Alliance high
school will make every possible effort
to wrest the state honors from Sidney.
Debate begins 8:15 p. in. A nominal
admission fee of 25c will be charged to
defray expense of the contest.
We wish to call attention of our ex
changes in this part of the state to the
lecture to be delivered by ex-Governor
Hanley of Indiana, at Alliance, Satur
day night, March 12, and request they
help in giving it publicity. Without
doubt this will be a treat and worth
coming miles to hear. Tho people of
this city would be glad to greet a good
delegation from every neighboring
town, and will make them welcome
W. C. T. U. Notes
The union met on Feb. 17th at the
home of Mrs. M. O. Joder, where an
appropriate program in commemora
tion of the death of Frances Willard
was rendered, that day being the 12th
anniversary of her death- Devotions
were conducted by Rev. Vallow, who,
later 011 the program, gave an address
on "The Life of Frances Willaid."
Mrs. Tash read an article on "Why
We Commemorate This Day." There
was also u. paper read by Mrs. Vance
on "Miss Willard's Mother; a read
ing by Mrs. Bignell, " Miss Willard as
a Leader;" and one by Mrs. Joder en
titled, "Miss Willaid as a Fiiend."
Miss Anna Bernhardt favored those
present with a beautiful piano solo, en
titled, "Forget me-not."
The regular semi-monthly meeting
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Strong. The ladies
were deeply impressed with tho need
of aggressive work, when during this
meeting two intoxicated men uncere
moniously opened the door and in
quired if this was "Miss '6 place,"
a noted rcsoit a few blocks distant.
Intemperance and licentiousness walk
hand in hand. The saloon and the
brothel are inseparable companions.
When will intelligent people come to
see this? "How long, O Lord, ho
long?"
7W ovi n g
We begin moving today to our
New Location
119 WYOMING AVE.,
Second Door West of Postoffice. By
Sat' day, Feb. 26
we will have our goods all in the
new store and ready for business
there.
We will have a fine line of
Fresh Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, etc.
which will be sold right
Call and See Us
Telephone orders receive prompt
attention
W. A
The Cash Grocer
4..j;..j.-jj.
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
4--X,X--X--M--X,X--X--X"X"X,-X-v
Switchman George Gordon has been
transferred to Edgemoht.
Brakeman R. E. McKenzic made a
viit to his parent's home in Lincoln
over Sunday.
Conductor J. S. Ward returned
Tuesday morning from a three daB'
visit with friends in Hot Springs. S. D.
Miss Mabel Duncan of the clerical
force at the store house is in Lincoln,
where she will spend ten days visiting
friends.
Ex-Supt- Birdscll came in on No. 44
Sunday afternoon. He will be here
several days looking after his business
interests here.
Passenger Brakeman Ray Mark is
making a visit to his parents in Ft.
Collins. John Lcidtke is taking his
run temporarily.
Owing to shortage of east end crews
at Seneca the first of the week, Con
ductor C. E. Bullock nnd crew were
sent through to Ravenna.
Fireman C. W. Miller of Ravenna
has laid off, owing to the illness of his
wife. His run is being temporarily
filled by Fireman McGuire.
Frank Hillyer of Peoria, III., is a
new employe in the switch yards. Mr.
Hillyer is an expert switchman, having
been with this company twelve years.
The baby daughter of Machinist
and Mrs. George Davis has been very
sick for the past ten days. She is
now out of danger and on the road to
recovery.
Conductors C, D. Rider and Frank
O'Conners have been assigned to the
east end local. It is rumored that
Nos. 45-46 are to be bulletined for reg
ular crews in the near future.
Mrs- A. E. Johnston of Deadwood,
S. D., has been making her husband,
Engineer Johnston, a visit. Being un
able to find a suitable house. Mrs. I-
returned to Deadwood Wednesday
morning.
A change has been made in the lay
over of the Denver passenger men.
Heretofore the long lay-over has been
in Denver. Now they will have about
twenty-four hours here- This will
mean the moving of several families to
Alliance.
Mrs. Owens, wife of Switchman
Owens, came in on No. 41 last Thurs
day and spent a few hours here with
her husband. Mrs. Owens is engaged
in the millinery business in Malvern.
Iowa and had her spring stock ordered
before Mr. Owens located in Alliance.
Card of Thanks
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our beloved brother and un
cle, August Mayer, we wish to tender
our sincere thanks
Mrs. Celia Wr.AVEK
and Children.
j-X"."X"2"X"X"I"
One Hundred
Kinds of Good
1
Candy
at the
MODEL
Candy Kitchen
Our Motto:
'Dupifir nnrl Plninllnnro'
i uuif aim uicqiiiiiicoo
1
FAIRVIEW
Church next Sunday at n o'clock.
Everyone invited.
T. J. Lawrence and family visited at
the home of Otto Vogle last Sunday.
John Parker nnd family visited at the
home of J. R. Lawrence last Sunday.
Win. Nye is hauling the material
from town this week to plaster his new
house.
Atty. Gerdes is busy hauling lumber
from town lor the new barn, which he
is going to build.
Several of the neighbors, who failed
to get their corn out last fall, arc
shucking it this week.
J. W. Frazier's windmill blew down
last week, making it necessary for him
to purchase a new one-
The Ladies' Aid will now meet every
week instead of every two weeks. The
next meetiug will be with Mrs. Herb
Mason, March 2nd.
The exhibition given at the Hadley
sbhool house Tuesday night was quite
success, although the crowd was
small on account of the cold.
J . W. Frazier had quite an accident
a few days ago. One of his cows
knocked him over a 2x6, breaking
rib and fracturing two others.
l3EREA
one
Jos. liarkhurst was on the' sick list this
week.
Joseph Barkhurst was a visitor at A. J.
Gaghagen's Friday.
John E. Sherlock has been working for
A. J. Gaghagen the past week.
N. G Leishman has become the owner
of a fine automobile, so we understand.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Lammon were Sun-
day visitors with P. J. Knapp and family.
Miss Elsie Nabb has been staying with
Mrs. Celia Weaver and children this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Nabb were callers
on P. J. Knapp's and family last Tuesday.
N. G. Leishman commenced the erec
tion of a fine house on his place Monday.
Joe Nabb, who has been working for
Sam Graham -near Box Butte, returned
last Monday.
A. J. Gaghagen and John Sherlock
helped J. J. Keenen butcher four young
veals one day this week.
We, Us & Co.
For Rent or Salo
I will rent or sell the building at 21
Box Butte avenue which has been
used as a meat market. Will also sell
or rent the butcher tools, etc., if desir
ed. C. F. Kroll. ii-3t
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public
sale, three miles east of Alliance, north
of railroad track, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 8.
beginning at 10 a. m.. the followiug
personal property:
Four Head of Horses: One team of
mares coming 5 years old, in foal,
weight about 2,Goo; two geldings, 6 and
10 years old.
One cow and one brood sow.
Farming Implements: One farm
wagon, spring wagon with top, new top
buggy, disc harrow and seeder combiu
ed, disc harrow used one season, 1 rid
ing 6-shovel cultivator new, walking
cultivator, 2 John Deere sulky plows
with sod-breaking attachment, steel
harrow, double shovel plow, G-foot
McCormick binder almost new, 2 hay
racks, 1 new potato sorter, water tank-,
two mowers, hay rake.
Harness, Etc,: Three sets of work
harness, one cook stove, one heating
stove, eight dozen chickens, lot of
Bromus grass seed.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums undergo,
cash in hand. Oyer Sio, S months'
time, intetefct at 8 per ceut, with bank
able paper.
JOHN HASSENSTAB.
P. Coursbv, Auctioneer.
H
n-st
r
A. S. Reub, Clerk.
i
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