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Published Every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
H. A. l'lfcHKON. Pr a. Li,om (. Thomas, Hoc.
John V. Thomas. Mar.
JOHN V. THOMAS Editor
J. B. KN1EST Associate Editor
Entered at the postotllce at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
malls, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.30 per year in advance.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910
How would it do to retire Can
non us a rear admiral?
Armored cruisers cost a pile
of money, but then so does Ar
moured beef.
j4 Vj k. 19 lB itflL& R tf 4Ku! t fel ? I JlHBH wP
iljtA y ?'' , v ikfc, t?.j tJrnwrtt 1 r"I!!rr GO(Is .yil- v. ,,, it jjr .-JUti fCiR'h l&4 lr
1 )P R -32ft3(SSv3R B ifliMnV .v t jM By -r W B .mML BBB S in l B ji ' '" ATJ5 yJFT vlS?lK
The leather trust's profits last
year wore $7,000,000. The con
sumer was strapped.
Good adyico: Patronize the
business men who advertise in
Tho Alliance Hdrald.
There are a lot of other men
besides Senator Aldrich who
think they could run tho govern
ment bettor than it is being con-,
ducted.
A special election was recent
ly held at Neligh to vote on the
adoption of the initiative and re
ferendum as applied to city elec
tions. The proposition carried
by a vote of about four to one.
Query: What is the difference
between a loyal democrat and an
"insurgent" republican; and
what is the difference between
eastern 'reactionary democrats
so-called.and the Aldrich-Can-non-Standard-Oil-Steel-Trust
republicans?
We notice that the politicians
of the 'Northwestern railroad
have the newspapers along the
line of that road in northwestern
Nebraska pretty well lined-up.
When one of the aforesaid poli
ticians takes snuff, most of the
boys up that way sneeze.
In a recent issue of the Chad
ron .Chronicle, it was announced
that the Nebraska State Board
of Education will meet at Chad
ron, ApriL 4tlu But since the
injunction was served upon tho
members of the board, tho date
of meeting has been indefinitely
postponed. "There's many aslip,"
etc.
Our Lincoln Letter
Lincoln, Nob., March 30. (Special
Correspondence.) After duly consider
inn tho matter Edgar Howard lias de
finitely announced that he will not be
a candidate for the democtatic congres
sional nomination in the third district.
This mentis thnt congressman Latta
will have no opposition for rc-notnina-tion
nnd probably little for re-election.
-II-
The Lincoln Bryan Club celebrated
the birthday of its patron on March
19th, the meeting being held at the
Labor Temple in Lincoln. The speak
ers were Governor Shalleuberger and
Fred M. Shepherd. An orchestra fur
nished music and after the speaking re
freshments were served hi oue of the
largo assembly halls. A large number
attended the reception and the celebra
tion was considered a great success.
-I-
Mayor Miles of Hastings has been
persistently boomed by admiring friends
as a republican candidate for governor
acceptable to what is termed the "liber
al element." This is taken as poach
ing upon the preserves of Representa
tive Dau Killeu of Gage, the republican
floor leader during the last session.
Killen has been industriously inter
viewing himself with a view to becom
ing a gubernatorial candidate with
liberal tendencies.
-I-
The Normal school board appointed
by Gov. Shallenberger aud later de
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court, issued a number of state certifi
cates before the court passed upon its
legality. The secretaiv of the present
board, Rev, Luther P. Ludden, has
now notified Principal Crabtree ol the
Peru Normal that the certificates issued
MaWc Sn-xnhnK A ,rnln ,5,,own ns ,uo "Billionaires' Spcclul" left California for Now York with six private enrs carrying Andrew Carnegie.
iicvro oiiaioiiuio Mrs IU8SCl, SngC( iwln Gould and W. Seward Webb. John F. Klein. cx-Plttsuurg nldermnn, on his way to penitentiary
Of the Week confessed, nud as n result indictments against sixty Pittsburg olllclals Itnve been returned for grafting. Eugene N. Foss. n
Democrat, was elected congressman from n Boston Republican district on high cost of living platform. Superintendent of In
surance William Ilotchklss has uncovered a graft fund among Are insurance compnnles. The widows of Presidents Hnrrlson and Cleveland will get ?5,000
a year pension. President Taft, nfter a hard week of traveling, returned to Washington happy as a boy, he said. Mount Etna Is active again.
by the board ruled out of existence are
not legal and that he must not recog
nize then- The holders of such cer
tificates have been notified to appear
before the proper authorities and take
a new examination- Before the era of
partisan courts it was often held that
the acts of an official were legal pro
viding they were performed while
acting as such officer. In the Boyd
Thayer case Gov. Boyd -was declared
illegally in office by the state Bupreme
couit and Govi Thayer reinstated.
Later the United States supremo court
ousted Thayer and .re-instated Boyd.
Yet there never was any question about
the legality of the official actions of
cither while in possession of the office,
It may be, however, that the present
Normal school board, of which Rev.
Luther P. Ludden seems to be the
majority, is not amenable to the usual
rules of jurisprudence-
Ht- '
Senator Tibbetts of Adams county
was at the stale house last week. When
asked if there were any insurgents in
his district ho said: "Lots of them."
Insurgents are republicans who know
they ought to be fighting squarely for
democratic principles, but after mak
ing a start in that direction get cold
feet, fearing the discipline of the re
publican machine. Democrats arc
original thinkers, which explains why
it is hard aud even impossible to main
tain rigid discipline in the democratic
party. Men who refrain from thinking
are easily disciplined.
t--l"-;-(-;.j..;...;...: j-.;..j..j-.I..j.....j..j..j.
v Dill WAV wnrrc itin nrncnunc !-
j. ,,'-,- iuikvj nM 1 LnuuiinLU.
Married
At 9 p. m., March 22nd, 1910, at the
residence of the bride's mother 211 East
Wyoming, Dr. Willis Coyle, of Lead, S.
D., and Miss Lena Gutberlet of this city,
were married by the Rev. J. L. Vallow, of
the M. E. Church. ,
Dr. Coyle is general manager of the
Western Life and Accident Insurance Co.
of Denver. The bride is well and favor
ably known here, and a host of. friends
wish her every joy in her new venture.
After a few days in Lead, the happy
couple will continue their wedding tour,
going eastward.
F E, Holsten is'spending this week
in Omaha and at eastern points, at
tending to business.
4
4-j..j..4..X.....:...4jM.M..5..:.....i.
This Week
J. S. Ward is laying off for a few
days rest.
4
Frank Dunning has reported for work
after a trip to Montana. -
F. F. Branley rjas been sent to Craw
ford Hill to relieve a tick fireman.
Brakctnan Porten has resigned and
gone to Seneca to work ou a ranch.
Dick Burke returned Sunday morn
ing from Lincoln. He reports everyone
there prosperous and happy.
The work train crew from Edgemont
spent Easter in Alliance. Con. Rentier
aud Eug. Carter have charge of it.
Switchman Dunlap has been trans
ferred to Edgemont. He and' his wife
left for their new home on Wednesday.
Carpenter Coyne has been laid up
several days with rheumatism. As soou
ns he is able to travel he will go to Hot
Springs for treatment.
Wayne Zediker who has been work
ing in the express office here has re
signed. He went to Deadwood Sunday
where he expects to spend the summer.
Tom Campbell and wife arc rejoicing
over a baby boy who arrived at their
home one day last week. Tom says the
only thing the baby will amuse liimself
with is his train book and ticket punch.
Brakctnan Dill came in from Thed
ford Friday and only made oue trip
when he received word that his mother
was very low. Word from him since
says that she is still alive but very little
hope for her recovery? r ' '.
After several mouths of severe illness
I. U. Hager has been taken to St.'
Joseph Hospital Qmaha. His many
friends here sincerely hope that he will
find relibf if not a permanent cure. He
went on 44 Siinday accompanied by Ed
Morrison.
Geo. Hicks aud wife came in ou de
layed 41 Tuesday. They spent twelve
hours the other side of the burned
bridge at Bervvyn. The passengers were
very uncomfortable there being no way
to heat the train and they were too
crowded to sleep- On the arrival of
42 passengers and mail were transferred
arriving here at 5 p. m,
Mrs. J. W. Holliday of Denver is
making a weeks visit with her friend,
Mrs. Rowan. Mr. Holliday was for
merly an engineer here but now has a
passenger run between Denver and
Akron. Mrs. Holliday is accompanied
by her niece Miss Ethel McDaniels.
Mrs. Holliday will be the guest of honor
at a card party Thursday afternoon to
be given by Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs.
Rowan.
Hemingford Happenings.
Mrs. Harris and children are spending
a few days at Miller's.
Ed Wildy has been hauling sand to his
lots south of Muirhead's.
C. J. Wildy and family spent Sunday at
the home of Fred Abley.
Mrs. A. H. Pierce has been under the
weather for the past week.
The Easter services at the Methodist
church were well attended.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Elders went to
Alliance Sunday on business.
Wm. Fosket went to Chadron Thursday
returning the first of the week.
Alex Muirhead and wife and Omer Scrib-
ner autoed to Alliance Tuesday.
Geo. Baker andx Mr. Green autoed to
Alliance Saturday pa business.
Mrs. J. l Carey came Up from Alliance
Friday and visited at Swanson's.
Bert Langford and wife spent a few days
the fust of the week with old neighbors in
town.
Grandpa and Grandma Curry returned
to their home near Canton Saturday after
a short visit with their son Will Curry.
Clarence Romer has been drilling a well
for George Carrol who recently purchased
the lota of I&;C Pierce. Mr. Carroll in
tends building in the near future.
There was no school last Friday in the
Intermediate and Primary rooms on ac
count of Leora Rustin, Emma Nerud and
Flora Daboll attendiug the Teacher's Con
vention at Bridgepon.
The Alliance baseball team played the
Hemingford boys Sunday. The score was
29 to 9 in favor of Hemingford. Editor
Clark received a dislocated knee while
playing and is now walking by the aid of
crutches.
They Paid For The Herald
Last week we printed a list of more
than a hundred names of persons who
had paid on subscription to the Herald.
The following-named subscriptions
have been paid since last week's report
was made out:
Mrs. Anna OhafTce, Alliunce.
James Ii. Leltli, Alliance,
Clarence A. McQueen, Urldgeport,
I). K. Johnson. Heiulngford,
Fred Nlkont, Hemingford,
Wm. Spencer, Hemingford,
A. M. Thompson, Hemlnijford,
A. W. Nicholson, Murslund,
Wm. Illuckbiirn, Atkinson,
J. i. l'arkln, Edgemont, -
J. D. Scott, Kushvllle.
Robert Allen, Itoseraont,
J.T. lloblnson, Koseiiiont.
CluuUt: Koduers, Ltghtncr. ,
J. A. Hutchison. Lli;htner,
Otto lnsersoll, Clem;in,
Wm. Vnrloy, Olenian,
Mrs. Llda Peer, Clemun,
Mrs, P. Glllcran, Alllunco,
J. V. McClurken, San DIpjio, Cfil.
Frank Murry. Alliance,
J. F. Elliot. Alliance
1'. It, Hodgers, Eastwood, . "
0. C. Mallory, HrouUwater,
Mrs. 1, A. Grlpp. Afton, In. v
M. McNnmnra, Wlsner,
Mrs. Wm. llust, Jr., Murpte,
Leo Fronaprcl, Homingford,
Ira Klmmel, Alllunco, ,
1. K. Wilcox, Alliance,
(ieo. Snyder, Alliance,
A. I. Hrown, Alliance.
J. II. Chambers, Angora,
G, A. Met.. Alliance.
V. II. Gold. Alliance.
Thos. J. 8trupperS.nl-1 In,
Hnlph It. Smith, Corozal, Canal Zone, Fan.
Mrs. Eva I'uttlt. eorla. III.
Ohas M. I.otspelch, Hemingford.
L. V. Holte. Alliance.
Win. Mat rut, Toston, Mont.
W. O. l'hl pott.Btragburger.
Barber Shop Changes Hands
Charley Nation and Bates Copeland have
purchased A. P. Brown's barber shop tak
ing charge on Wednesday morniDg of
this week, although Copeland will continue
working at the Mounts & Vincel shop for
a few days. The name of the new firm is
Nation & Copeland. These gentlemen
have a large acquaintance and are the kind
of barbers that get customers, and we
shall miss our guess if they fail to do a big
business.
Mr. Brown has been thinking of going
to the coast, so we hear, but will continue
working in the shop a few weeks, and we
hope will decide during that time to re
main in Alliance.
PLEASE
reCMAIN
3 OOO
MAB'W
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Mi'Hurr. NOW IF I HAD AMIUUION j'-
SSlrti mJr V I)
mm 3? 'ftja-n
lilgS5rz: '"""ZS3 vi
( THE BOSS CAt-tE AFtQUNO
VCRriNa "SPARE mum!" rrj
- - . - .
but 1 ihiiqd MitiLimw mm
cooYficur. nog or intcnational. press smetAu
JBLlArMS ED HEP ft
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CO RIGHT IN TO THE BOSS AND SAV'CURSE.
YOU, JACK UEROY, I RESIfiN TO TAKEUPTHE REINS
OFft RIVAL CONCERN.
AND
T ijM37 o si mm i
pcR s. 1 . s xiY) .jk - win
-i W ji l ly b&&
CA. . MAN HECTOR AND GRYINC IN A OEEP
"U"JIU5 rOHE "HECTOR. EJECT THI3 MOST
OBNOKIOU; FEtLOW
AFTER To RUINED THE BOSS'S - XV
OF WORLOUY COODS Ns, JSU&W'l
--
SAY'-YOUNC FELLOW, YOU'ER FIRED
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7vJ BY HEAVINCSW tiUtih -v
Jrt? TMG BOSS'V VfW
i ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ST. MATTHSW'S EPISCOPAL CKl'RCH
Sen-ices on Sunday at it a. m. and
7:10 p. in. Bad weathcr having pre
vented the holding of the busiues3
meeting last Monday, it will be held on
Friday at 8 p. in. Every member
should try to attend.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning topic, "No compromise."
Evening, "After death, what?" B. Y.
P. U. at 7 p. in. Preaching at 8.
Notice change of hour.
FIRST PKESnTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday services as usual. Morning
topic, "Christ living in the Christian."
The communion service will follow.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
. Morning subject, "Christian growth,
psychologically considered." Evening,
temperance address. Special music
morning and evening.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services morning and evening as
usual. The Christian Union which
begins its service at 6:30 will begin its
mission study next Sunday evening.
All young people made welcome.
Final Proof Notices
Following is a statement of notices
of intention to make final proof, giving
names of claimants, description of
land, place where pfoof will be made,
time, and names of witnesses, and cov
ering Townships 20 to 28, and Ranges
43 to 52:
Mnry 8 Miller, Wy, 17, 8EH 18, NW 20. Tn
27-53, Alliance, April 13. 1010, Ellcions Haw
kins, Wnlter Scott, E O Boyer, John llyun.
Samuel M Hickman, NM, WK 8W. SEK
SW4, 8WJ4 SE, 31-21-40, Alliance, April 25, '10,
Jacob n Petty, J IS Rice, Wm Archer, W IJ
Young.
John E Stark, 8EU 31: NEJ4, 8W SV& E
SE,' 35-22-19, Alliance, Muy 17, MO, H E lloon,
Wm Vurley, Jno.(Cleciuun, Wealey E Thonip-
bOIl.
Jesse Nelson, SWH SEX. S SW! 20; sy, SE
U. NW4 8EJ4 27; NM HEM, SW NE'i 31;
N'J KV. NWS NEJ4 35 24- W, Alliance,
May 18, '10. C Ii McFnll, Frank McFull, John
F Strong, Jacob Herman.
Joseph E Carey, Lot 0. NEjf 8WH d-21-18;
I.ot3, SE NWK, W14 NE'4-,0-24-23. Alliance,
May 18, '10, Geo II HiiBnmnn, W S Coko r
Stephen 11 Desch. Calub W Lamniou.
Huns I Larson, S',4 NW, Stf NIi, NEVi
PE1, N,'W4 2; SW NW, 8W l-21-40.AlUunce,
May 10, '10, Wm 0 Wilnoii. Frank E Jesse. Jus
A Jesse, John Suoddy.
Josufh Krai. N", SE, SW SE, SE SW 19; NE.
NWSE, 8E NW. NH SW 20-20-45,. Alliance,
May 111. '10, John Krausu, Hermim Krause,
Frank Ilfown, .Iuiul's Collins.
Thos M Thouipsou, NH 17, SE4 19-2:1-46, AI
lltiuee, May ni, '10. Matthew CJ Wamliaimh,
Henry W Ilranat, Wm Campbell, EUnene E
Thompson. $
Win Hnuur. W', NE, E',i NW 0-25-40; SH SW
H, NESW4;SESE5; E!i NE, EM SE S; WM
NW, SH SW P-25-40, Alliance, April 25, '10,
Fri'd MuiiKtr, Frank Jesse, Charles Heatli,
John Eekman.
Frederick Minuter, 8M tE4 7; WM SE4 SW 8;
NE NW 17; SW NE NM NK 18-25-40, Alllunco.
April 25, '10. Wm ilauer, Wm Iluuer Jr, Hen
Teugle, Frank lluuur.
Arthur I) Ozuui, NW NE 27i NE N'W, NE
NW SE, NM SW 20; Y',i NW, NW SW "5-27-45;
WM NW. SE NW 20; Nli Nli 27-37-45.
Elmer Keeler. SW, M SK4, NE SE. Lot 1
SE N E Lot 4 SW N W 5; NW SW 4-20-45 und S
SW 33 und S SE.X'-27-15. Edward J Shill,
Churles II Keeler, Arthur U O.um, Wn Wil
kinson. Churles II Keeler, SW 8W 3; S 8E, NW SE,
NESW.SNW.S NE 4; NE NE. NW NE D;
NW NW 10-20-45, Alliunce, Muy 0, '10, Edward
J ShIII, Arthur D Oum, Elmer H Keeler. Wm
Wilson.
Alfred Lochmun, n n, e nw 0-27 und s, no
31-28-45, Alliunce. April 13, '10. OIo Olson, Curl
Ilulin, Geo Itoss, FruikJohnson.
Clius Lod.. nw nw, s nw, sw, sir ne. w he 34-27-40.
Alliunce. Muich 21, '10. Jus Fotmesll,
Charles Johnson. Dwlxht Furrow, Jus II
Farrow.
John Iloburtson, 11c, nw, nM se 14; nw, w, ne
13-23-52, HrlilReport. April 15, '10. JohuKobert
bon, Kit Holt. W K Lane. Edwurd E Dueker
Siirnh Neeland, nel I0-2:j-52, Alliance, April
14, '10, John Severson. Edward Ueuker, John
Itohertsun, Harry Wildy.
MALtt4DA7raMS
limma GrofI who has been visiting her
brothers started for Omaha Thursday.
Th'e dance at the home of John Hender
son was well attended and a good time re
ported. Miss Lesta Irev closed her school in
Dist. 23 on Friday. She left for Heming
ford Saturday morning.
The following persons received certifi
cates of perfect attendance for past month:
Eva Miller. Theron Chapman and Myrtle
Chapman.
Plymouth Rock Eggs
Select. $1.00 for 15. A. K. Wilson &
bon, one mile west of Alliance. tf
Notice
To Mury und J. E. guunn and E. F. Ward.
Yon ure hereby notified that I. the under
signed, did ou the 23rd duy of July A. I). 103
pnrel.uao ut privute tux sale of the Treusuror
of Hox Hutte county, Nebrasku, the following
described lund-lot situated In Hox Hutto
county, Nebraska, towlti -
SouiU half of thu northcist iiuurter of suc
tion three. Township twunty-fournnd Huuro
forty-elKht for tho tuxes of the y eurs I W5 nud
Jtwi, and that I hae since, und after the sumo
became delinquent. piUd as subsequent tux.
tuu tuxui, of the veurs luivr 1111,1 uj. ti .,
1 , it. nw. iimi aaiu
, "",'", "" MUIW1 ror 'ho jears HM5. IPOOund
IW17 In the liunu- of Mary und J. E. (Juann aud
rortlioywirUKWIiitliu name of E. i vrd
and you ure further notlilud tlmt after tho
expiration of three months from duto of the
-wrxlcoyf tliUnotlco. I will apply t M
. trojisurur for u tax deed of said laqd-lot. You
will uvru iourolf uoconjini-ly.
I Ditted thU iQsh duy of March A. D. tqo,
;- A. O, illiick
(
$