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Published Every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
P. A. l'mnsoj. I'r s. Iilivn (. TuotA8,,Sce.
John W. Thomas. Mr.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
J. B. KNIEST ..... Associate Editor
sex:
Entered at tho postodice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1910
Win. H. Thompson for
United States Senator
The high esteem in which Hon.
"Wnf. H. Thompson is hold by
the people of his home town is
indicated by the following from
a recent issue of the Free Press
of Grand Island:
The gratifying intelligence has
been conveyed to tho people of
Grand Island that Hon. Win. H.
Thompson has definitely decided
to become a candidate for United
States senator. We say the intel
ligence is gratifying to Grand
Island, becau." we know that
the people of this city regardless
of their party affiliations, are
proud of the magniilcent citizen
ship of Mr. Thompson, who for
more than thirty years has been
n foremost figure here. Not only
in the Hold of politics has the
name of Mr. Thompson been
linked with the history of this
city, but through all the years,
in every work for the city's weal
that name has hold a foremost
place. And in all the years there
has never been a road so rough,
never a night so dark, as to deter
the footsteps of that good citi
zen upon tho road, or to blind
his eye to any path of duty lead
ing to the well-being of his homo
city or the people domiciled
therein. Holding the personali
ty of the man so dear, holding
his citizenship so high, the peo
ple of Grand Island will doom it
at once a pleasure and a duty to
lend every aid to his candidacy
for u seat in the senate of tho
nation, because they feel and be
lieve that in that high station he
would bring to this city still
greiiter honors than it now en
joys in claiming him as citizen,
neighbor and friend.
GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK
has announced his candidacy for
the United States senatorship.
Mr. Hitchcock is running on the
democratic ticket, and on
straight democratic principles,
and has challenged the success
ful republican nominee to a joint
debate upon live issues.
Our Lincoln Letter.
Lincoln, March '22. (Special
Correspondence. ) When W a r
den Smith prepared the supple
mental contract providing that
the shirts made in Nebraska
should not be sold in Nebraska
in competition with the shirts
made by free labor, State Trea
surer Brian, a member of the
board, refused to sign it. Ho
gave as his reason for refusing
that he "didn't care a continent
al whore they were sold." Mr.
Brisvn is a stand-pat candidate
for congress in the third district.
Food Commissioner Mains has
made it clear to 'creamery mana
gers that any cream tester who
has been found guilty of making
false tests and reports cannot
work at that business. A cream
ery manager who employed a
tester discharged by Mains lias
found to his sorrow that his. li
cense is being held up pending
the crooked testers discharge.
The railroads in Nebraska have
issued notice of the issuance of a
2000, interchangeable mileage
book, good on twenty-live west
ern roads in tho state of Nebras
ka, Kansas, Colorado, "Wyoming,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
One coupon per mile will be pul
led in Kansas and Nebraska,
three for two in Missouri and
Oklahoma, two for one in Colo
rado and live for two in Wyom
ing. The books are punched
with the description of the pur
chaser. This will be a great ac
commodation to the traveling
public, and especially to com
mercial travelers.
Cream ot Editorial Opinion
The action of the state normal
board in ousting President Crab
tree of the Peru normal school
from his position is in .strict
keeping with the action of that
body in locating the proposed
normal school at Chadron. If
News Snapshots
Of the Week
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ucacu
liu is Mrs. Tuft's sister.
of a general strike. Chairman Woodruff of the New York Republican committee defended his position ugalnst the
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FOR OF SUCH IS THE
Governor Shallenberger fails to
summarily bounce the members
of that body who do not hold
their positions ex-officio as state
oflicers, the fair-minded people
of Nebraska will want to know
why. "What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander,"
and the state normal board have
earned dismissal. Let them go,
governor, and permit a new
board to review the matter of lo
cating the normal school and al
so the removal of Pres. Crabtree.
News-Blade, Bridgeport.
After trying the no-saloon
policy for a year, Kearney voted
to go back to the license system,
a special election to decide the
question being held on Wednes
day of last week.
The State
tho special
other issue
Journal's report of
election, when
entered into the
voters, not even
no
decision of the
the personality
of the candidates, states that
there was a loss of dry votes in
every ward. This doesn't look
much like the "Referendum
moans prohibition," as they told
us here last week. There would
be about as much sense in say
ing that it meant Halley's comet
xiiw iiuuMvii imny visuuu uio Miuw places or
II .. 1. l.i. .
uarney OlUIlelU drove a mile Iu J7 33-100
urn nwuiiiMi government, meuiatiou. raiiiuan's nlRlits near New York attracted attention. Catherine Ureschkowky famous
Russian revolutionist, was exiled to Siberia. The president attended Thomas M. Laughlln's funeral In Pittsburg. Mrs Lnuh.
Her husband committed suicide. President Groonwult of tho lVnnsvivimin H.xtnmtint, nf rni,.. nnii ., .-., .. .i. ' 7
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
would strike the city and wipe it
off the map.
Talk about the man who still
votes for Andrew Jackson; that's
nothing. Some of the Times'
readers thought they were vot
ing on the saloon question last
Friday. The editor of that pap
er protends to think so yet.
"To avoid unkind criticism;
Say nothing, be nothing, do no
thing." Fra Elbertus.
Neighboring Notes
Prjin Hay Spring t-nterprNc:
Miss Hazel Bowman has returned to
her home iu Alliance
Shall we not forget our mere party
name anu let muiiiv upuoir re our
watchword this coming campaign? The
farmer who raises what we eat and
pays the most taxes should have and is
entitled to a vote on saloons.
From Cruufonl Tribune;
Mrs. Francis Reiiiiuiiil is visiting iu
Alliance this week:
l'rom llajard Tnumerlpt :
Mrs. Heath of Alliance, was called!
here Wednesday by the set ions illness
of her father, Grandma Flowers.
From Scott.s UlulT Hupubltcan:
Miss Adelaide Davis who has been
Kjjypt .Mr anil Mrs. lalibunks returned
seconds. The western railroad firemen,
attending school in Alliance, came
home yesterday to visit her parents for
a few days.
From Bridgeport News lllude:
A fire destroyed about five thousand
dollars' worth of hay in the vicinity of
Broadwater yesterday afternoon. The
principal lowers are Smith Bros., Carl
Wagoner, John Beerline and Robert
Walsh, und aside from the hay loss
about five thousand acres of valuable
range was burned over. It seems the
section men were burning fire guards
and the blaze got beyond their control
Many people would perhaps be sur
piised to know that there are only 95
rural routes in the United States hand
ling over 50,000 pieces of mail annual
ly and that Morrill boasts of two of
these routes. Morrill Mail.
A NewTDepartment
This week we begin the publication
in the Herald of a uew department that
will be of interest to many of our read
ers, uamelv, a list of all final proof
notices in the territory surrounding Al
liance for a distance of 25 to 30 miles.
For. the tcason that the Herald
is published in the interest of the
people of northwestern Nebraska,
lather than for the purpose of doing
the bidding of the eastern stand-pat
Republican majoritv our highly esteem.
pt Allintir. pntitpmnnrnrr lmo n tnrtf.r.-
, miv ,. mi.i r,..ni mr .,-.c.. 1....
, , . . , . ..w..vuu. w.
this new feature of the Herald will not
onlv give our readers all the informa
tion on this line contained in the other
Alliance paper, but uNo much more.
from their workl
tour At Daytono
headed by W. S. Carter, wwd to strike
attacks of Senator Root and others.
Washington Letter.
BY TAVENSER.
Washington, March 19. (Special.)
What would you think, Mr. Business
Man, of a commercial firm that made a
dally practice of spending all the way
from 150,000 to $1,000,000 more than
it took in?
If you were a stockholder of a con
cern the books of which each night
showed a balance 011 the wrong side of
the ledger, would you not desire to sell
your stock?
And if the practice of reversiug pro
fits should be kept up day after day,
week after week, month after month,
year after year, you would be most
likely to demand a re-organization of
the buniness methods of the concern,
would you not?
On the day this article is penned,
Uncle Sam's excess of all disbursements
over all receipts amounted to 5196,374-
30. So 'ur "ns fiscal 'ear vw"lc
began July 1, 1909,) the men in charge
of the government have over-spent tho
receipts by S45, 291,614.87. Since the
beginning of tho fiscal year 1908 the
expenditures of the government have
exceeded the receipts by 5190,977,623.-
24.
"Where," inquires the layman, "do
these amounts represented by the ex
cess of disbursements over receipts,
come from? How does it come Uncle
Sam doesn't become financially em
harassed?" .
The government has but one source
of revenue, and that is the people. The
shortage represented by the difference
in disbursements and receipts is taken
from what is known as the general
fund. At the beginning of the fiscal
year 1908 the amount in the general
fund was 5272,061,445.47. Today the
general fund has dwindled to 581,083,
813.23. Anticipating that the general -fund
will need replenishing from time to
time, (particularly if the Republican
machine is to be kept intact,) the party
iu power has arranged for the issuance
of bonds. This is not a solution of the
deficit problem. It is merely borrowing
to pay the losses resulting from extrav
agance, instead of stopping the extrav
agance to prevent going into debt.
Here' are a few comparative figures
which best tell the story of progress in
Republican extravagance:
Annual appropriation, 1S90, 534V
000,000; 1900, S600, 000,000; 1909, Si,
103,387,508. I'er capita cost of run
ning government, 1890, 56; 1900, 58;
1909, S2.40.
New Postoffice at Vance
Clarence A. McQueen and D. S- At
well, living six miles south of Ahgora,
were in Alliance on business yesterday
and favored the Herald with a call.
They inform us that a postoffice will
probably be established soon at Vance
siding between Angora and Bridgeport,
and that a store will be established on
Mr. Atwell's place, and other steps
taken to start a town there. Mr. Mc
Queen is engaged in the real estate
business and ordered some job printing
for that purpose, as well as subscribing
for the Herald. He starts today on a
long trip east. He will probably go as
far as Tampa, Fla.. before returning.
Mistake Corrected
We hasten to correct a mistake that
was made in an advertisement in the
Herald last week. The Lincoln Daily
News is making a special bargain rate
for this week of J1.80 per year. The
publishers of that paper have prepared
a stereotype advertisement to be used
by local papers, the price of which is
&1.00 per year, making the price ot the
two papers for this week ?2.8o. This
stereotype ad was inserted in the Her
ald last week, but as the price of this
paper is $ 1.50 per year, we cannot
offer the two for less than S3. 30.
Easter Page
Thrdugh the service of The Ameri
can Piess Association we are able to
give our readers this week one' of the
finest Easter pages that we have ever
seen. The make up of the page is ar
tistic, it looks good and the sentiment
is good. We are smethat it will be
appreciated by the Herald's many
leaders.
Married
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Baptist parsonage last Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Amy A. Stevenson, formerly of CaUa
way, and Mr. Carl P. Anderson, re
cently of Lincoln. Rev. J. M. Huston
tied the nuptial knot pronouncing the
ceremony which united the lives of
these estimable oung people. The
wedding was witnessed by a sister of
the bride. Mrs. E. C. Whismau, and
Mrs. R. M. Baker.
.Mr. Andeisou is in the employ of the
Burlington and the young couple will
begin housekeeping as soon as conven
ient rooms can be secuied. The Her
ald is pleased to welcome them to this
city and joins with their friends in con
gratulations and best wishes as they
embark on life's rugged vojage to
gethcr. The Woman's Club Aggressive
A special meeting of the musical de
partment of the Woman's Club was
held at the home of Mis. W. C. Eng.
lish for the purpose of completing the
organization of that department. The
following officers were elected: Mrs. B.
Ponath, pres., Mrs. W, C. English,
vice pres . Mrs G. L Griggs, sec. and
treat,., and Mis. W. W. Johnson a
member of the executive committee of
the general club. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. C. .
Giiggb on Eiiday, March 25.
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