ksmjimm
Published livery Thursday by
Ttit HmM PuWfchfaf Cimpany.
K. A. PlKRKON. t'r R. M.OY1) ('. TlMHAS, HOC
JoilK V, Thomas. Blur.
JOHN W. THOMAS Editor
J. B. KN1EST Associate Editor
Entered at the postofflco at Alliance,
Nebraska for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
Subscription, Si. 50 per year in advance.
THURSDAY.
APRIL 2t, 1910.
Tho liquor business hasn't a
log left to stand on in Lincoln,
except, perhaps, a boot leg,
When the curfew rings, at
cightVcIoclc, on the everihig of
Julv 7sii910. The Herald's irreat
votincontest will cloe"i -&'. I
-r - TyrPjO
lead in weiiern. 2foUM&nh
creasing.-1 .iS2"L v
1 i8?Vr feiuiination, tot, s
V&8incorly'hopeantMelmv nominated, w$tact
uivn; win' uu iivruiaiinuuuB uuu
winds in Nebraska this year;
but the state is already afliicted
with a good deal of hot air over
the state capital removal proposition.
As might bo expected tho re
cent cold spell in eastern Nebra
ska and Iowa and other fruit
growing localities, following the
early warm weather, has de
stroyed an immense amount of
fruit and vegetables, estimated
at from $5,000,000 to 10,000,000
hi Iowa alone.
candidates enter the race during
the next week. We are coniident
that a new candiduto wlfo will
work, assisted by a few friends,
will stand a splendid show of se
curing one of the best, prizes,
with the probability of getting
the magnificent piano.
If, as lias been conceded by
leaders on both sides of the local
controversy, the result in Lin
coln foreshadows tho way the
state will go, it is time for"a
good many people to come in out
of the wet. Lincoln Star, April
13, 10. .
Tho name of Judge James II.
Dean of Broken Bow has been
filed with the secretary of state
as a candidate for the democrat
ic and people's independent
nominations for congress in this
congressional district. He is
well known throughout the state
as a membev of the supreme
cqurt of Nebraska, having been
appointed to that position by
f!i-ivtini StliVtlrlnn nnil lnof fnll.
.. . 1 - . - . . M4?.- .. vw.v.mv.. ..Y"t V
xes.myuear uoyTuo xier- ,beinir one oObo three, demo
j w .11 . a: v- i . xi i i . kk-Li:7M .-.'
urn t.eircumuufi jfy , juuuuut ;) ra
inn 4-5 rt tin r AX A ti fHu&Trw .1VA!fcmiitit1rk
.""y vmii)wr.u .uvj.Mi.
very.(mucnq, in imb; am , iwfrhencli, was dgtfe&ted :by a small
lnrwl iti llloJni.n rtlciliVtiolrfe-s lift in. '. ff j.a.. mtr L
Melick vs. Rosenberger
In the case of Fred W. Melick vs.
Clarence O. Rosenberger in Judge
Berry's court yesterday, judgment was
secured by the plaintiff for $309.00.
Melick contracted for 1.500 bushels of
potatoes and paid $75.00 down. Ros
enbetger failed to deliver the potatoes,
but Bold them to another party.
Two witnesses went on the stand and
testified that Rosenberger offered them
$10.00 each to testify to matter that
they knew nothing about. As soon as
that was done Judge Berry ordered the
sheriff to arrest Rosenberger, but as
the county attorney was busy Rosen
berger had to be released and is now
waiting for the attorney to take it up.
Eastern Star Officers
At a meeting in their hall Tuesday
evening the Eastern Stay elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Judge Berry;
Associate Matron, Mrs. W. H. Swan;
Worthy Patron, Peter Rubpndall:
Conductress, Mrs, Rubendall; Associate
Conductress, Mrs. Grebe; Secretary.
Mrs. Cora Lewis; Treasurer, ' Mr.
Gadsby.
Piano Recital
:nn1oritv. We cannot .sav vet
what the prqbabilityjsof his
! f-j II.tT 1 1
suuuju im ue
of the opinion
that he will "be "the next con
gressman from the "Big Sixth."
Press dispatches of tho 18th
instant bring news of the pass
engers of another Atlantic liner
being saved from watery graves
by wireless telgraphy. Talk
about wonderful and useful in
ventions, it seems to us that
wireless telegraphy is not only
one of the most wonderful but
also one of the most useful.
Why not Subscribe for it?
We wish to call attention to the article
in this issue of The Herald taken from the
Nebraska Farmer entitled "Farming in
Western Nebraska," aud of which we are
able to illustrate through the kindness of
the editor of that excellent agricultural
periodical.
While we receive a number of excellent j
farm papers, we know of no other that
gives more attention to western Nebraska I
or that is more reliable in its reference to 1
this country than the Nebraska Farmer.
We think our readers who are interested '
in farming in this part of the west would
do well to subscribe for this excellent j
paper. It Is published weekly at the state
capital, twenty-lour pages at 01.00 per
year, lhrough our clubbing
ments we can furnish it to Herald sub
scribers for 75c and shall be pleased to
take subscriptions for it.
The second reeltnl of the pupils pf
Miss Swan was given at the Tfrst
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ing, and' was a decided success. The
uttendance was good, and the audience
showed their appreciation of tho en
tertainment. County Industrial Contest
It Is impossible for us to do justice in
a write-up this week of the Box Butte
County Industrul contest which was
held in the Alliunce High school build
ing last Saturday, hence wo are de
ferring the same until next week.
Another Angora Marriage
No Favorites
With eighteen prizes now of
fered, and a probability of one,
or two more being .added, there
should be at least a dozen more
The Herald has no favorites ipithe con
test. We are interested in securing a
large number of candidates and wish to
see them all get a good 'start, after which
we want to see candidates who do the best
work and whose (riends tako the greatest
The Herald wishes to extend con
gratulations and best wishes to the
lutppy young couple mentioned in the
following from the Bridgeport News
Blade: At the honi" of flic bride's parents
at Angora 011 Tuesday morning, April
12, Rev. J. B, I urke, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Bridgeport,
performed the ceiemonv which united
arrange-! for life, Claude H. Fleming and Miss
uotuia ftiorey, notii popular young
people of that neighhoilnod. The
groom is the genial agent of the
Burlington railroad company at Angora
and the bride is the charming daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. Ebeu Morcy, highly
respected citizens of that part of he
county. After receiving the congratu
lations of inanv friends who tjad
assembled to witness the ceremony,
the newly wedded couple took (he
northbound train for Chicago and other
A Prince of Sweden
"A Prince of Sweden." a sparkling
comedy will be at Phclan Opera House
Tuesday, April 26.
The comedy is in four acts, music
and amusing entertainment furnished
by clever comedians and pretty girls,
who arc allotted many catchy songs
and dancing numbers that arc sure en
core bringers. "A Prince of Sweden"
is a play that is clean, wholesome and
devoid of ail horse play and suggest
ivctiess too often found in the lighter
forms of entertainment offeted to the
theatre going public. The cast em
ployed in this merry comedy was
selected with careful attention as to
their fitness for characters assumed
with the natural result of an evenly
balanced compan'
The stage scenic as well as the
mechanical effects are appropriate in
every detail. A number of interesting
and novel vaudeville specialties are. in
troduced during the action of the play
by various members of the company,
Mr. Primrose has every reason to be
proud of the enthusiastic reception his
play receives every place, as the -press
and public endorse this play as the
best Swedish Dialect Comedy now
touring this territory.
EdKoTciaTTweds
Since last Saturday we have been
trying to think of something especially
nice to say about tho editor of our es
teemed contemporary, the Hemingford
Journal, Mr. Arthur E Clark, for on
that day he nud one of our sister
town's charming young ladies, Miss
Nora A. Brown, were united 111 the
lioly bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed at Hotel
Drake in this city at high noon, Rev.
C. H, Burleigh, former editor of the
Journal, officiating. Besides the con
tracting parties and the officiating
clergyman, there were present Mr. aud
Mrs. Geo. F. Hedgecock, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride, and Mrs.
C. H. Burleigh.
The Herald extends to our brother
editor and his estimable bride con
gratulations aud best wishes for a long
aud happy married life.
Will Spend Year in California
Mr. and Mrs j. B Denton left Tuesday
for California where they expect to remain
iui .tuuui a year. i ucy uavu carueu a
I good vacation and we hope their visit in
Ithe sunset state will prove to be as pleas
ant as they anticipate.
Good News from California
.Kensington Meeting
t . ' j r
Mrs. Robert Birney invited twenty of
herlady friends to a Kensington at her
home Tuesday afternoon, One of the
amusements of the afternoon was a guess
ing contest The ladies Were given
dainty white cards with sixteen questions
also a penny and pencil. The answpr to
each question to be found on the penny.
Mrs. Rev. Vallow won first prize, a hand
some piece of drawn work. The second
prize, a dainty hat pin, was won by Mrs.
W. W. Johnson. The hostess served an
elegant four course lunch assisted by Mts.
Hoskins and Miss Vivian Holloway.
Arbor Day Tea
The W. F. M.rS. of ' the Methodist
Church will give an Arbor day tea at the
residence of Mrs. A. f. Lunn this evening
from 5.03 to 8.00 o'clock. P-ica 15c.
Everybody invited.
Sad News from Ohio
Lust Saturday, W. H. Thomas re
ceived word that his brother nt Xenla,
Ohio, wns very sick anil not expected
to recover. Hf hns been ailing for a
long while with stomach trouble and
for about three months pafct has been
quite ill.
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the contest and' these rules anply the sa'me I the befc't wishes of their neighbor for a
toall"caHdidates. '"''.' ' pleasant trip and a safe return". ft
Call at our store and let us
demonstrate the superior
advantages of the
(C
W. It. Hirney received a telegram
Sunday night from Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton who hud arrived at Los Angeles, as
follows: "Found .Ward in hospital,
slttlngjup and. doVjrg cvlyk". This
certninlv will bo good news to his
fnunyfrleiifte in thltToity;
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Sturgis One Motion,
All Steel, Collapsable
Go-Cart
... i . i
Come early before assortment is broken
THE DESIGNS ARE SNAPPY
Geo. D. Darling
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Entire Stock .of MILLINER Y Including
Hats,
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and
Trimmings
AT ONE-HALF PRICE
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