fr-n-mfe. -wi.J
NEBRASKA NEWS
Annual Exposition Will Gontlnue
Until Friday.
AEROPLANES ANO NIGHT RACES.
WE WANT TO KEEP YOU POSTED
Young TWen, Do You Gare?
If you don't care, take anything- in the way of clothes that happens to be offered
to you. But if you want smart clothes, clothes that radiate style, clothes that are
dominated by the same spirit and life that makes and keeps you young-, resolve
now to wear
ON NORTHWESTERN NEBRASKA BY READING
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
iw . -
Manngcment Believes It Has Solved
Problem of Entertaining Crowds
During Evening Hours New Live
Stock Pavilion Is Dedicated Many
New Features Added to Fair.
Lincoln, Sept. C. Nebraska's an
nual Btntu fair was forniully opened
to the public this morning and it will
continue tho one big attraction In Ne
braska until Friday, Ono of tho feat
ures of the tlrst day was tho dedication
of tho new livo stock pavilion In an
address inado by Governor Shullon
berger this afternoon, Tho Wright
brothers will glvo their first exhibition
In Nebraska today.
Many new features have been added
to tho fair this year. In addition to
tho ncroplane, thero will bo night
races nnd vaudeville stunts. Tho night
.races arc an Innovation, and the an
nouncement has created much Inter
est In tho past tho one big problem
has been to provido entertainment for
tho Btato fair visitors at night. The
night races will servo this purpose.
Secretary Mellor has removed his
headquarters from tho stato Iioubo to
the fair grounds and for tho last sev
eral days has been personally looking
after tho installation of exhibits. It
is his opinion that the fair this year
will please moro than In any previous
year. The exhibitors are more numer
ous and there nre many who have
never before shown to a Nebraska
state fair crowd. The automobile ex
hibit nnd parade Is a new feature,
-which has attracted many dealers who
have heretofore Ignored the fair. The
Machinery exhibit has surpassed that
ef any previous year, while tho live
stock entries nro moro numerous than
In nny former year.
Tho Commercial club has Installed
a bureau of Information at tho corner
of the postoftlce grounds for tho bene
fit of visitors.
STATE BOARD ACTS
Certificate of Dayman's Nomination la
Signed by Three Members,
Lincoln, Sept. 5. James C. Dnhl
man Is tho Democratic nominee for
governor of Nebraska. Ho was so de
clared by the action of the state can
vassing board, when n majority of tho
members signed a statement that the
abstract canvassed was a true report
of tho votes In tho late primary elec
tion, Tho board, however, tied n string
to Its declaration by taking a recess
until Wednesday morning, at which
tlmo "It will review tho decision of
tho court relating to a recount of tho
vote, nnd make any correction neces
sary by said court's decision."
The following members signed tho
cortlflcnto that tho abstract which
gives Dahlman a mnjorlty over Shal
lenberger Is correct: Georgo C. .Tun
Wr., sreretnry of stato; I G. Brian,
stato treasurer, and Silas R. Barton,
state auditor. Attorney General
Thompson and Governor Shallonbcrger
refused to sign tho certificate.
If the court's decision Is In favor
of tho recount, then It Is possible tho
canvassing board will do nothing for
two weeks or more, as ono or two
members of the bonrd will be absent
for ten days or two weeks. If the
court decides against tho recount,
thoro- will bo nothing for tho board to
do but to let its action stand, though
tho governor and attorney general
mo'- thpn be Induced to sign tho certificate.
BRIAN HELPS SMALL TOWNS
State Treasurer Buys Bonds Issued by
School Districts.
Lincoln, Sent. 5.- State Treasurer
Brian has succeedod in caring lor
practically all of tho applicants for
the snlo of bonds to the stato by the
various school districts and cities of
Nebraska. When money was plentiful
and Investments hard to find for mate
funds, the treasuror did a good stroke
of business and brought JSO.OOu of
Dor, gins county court house bonds.
Shortly thereafter the eastern mar
kets tightened up and tho small towns
of the state began to Issue bonds for
internal Improvements. Then when
tlioy applied to the state treasurer for
funds ho could do nothing for them
and they could not plnoe the securities
in tb cast. The Douglas county bonds
looked good to eastern buyers, so Mr.
Brian took the case up with those who
hnd city securities for safe, with tlu
result that be has now, with the as
sistance of the various cltlee, placed
practically all of the Douglas county
bonds iu the oast and has bought as
an Investment for the state the bonds
issued by the school districts and the
small towns. These bonds not the
stnto -Wj per cent annually and at
the samt time this rate la lower than
tho towns would have to pay were the
bonds floated elsewhere.
Gano's Assailant Tells About Deed.
PlattsmouUi, Neb., Sept. 6. IsoUore
Stlzman made a statement to the
county attorney, in which he declared
that he and Louis geezer were the
men who waylaid a party of workmen,
fatally .beating Michael Gano. Sttemnn
charged that Keerfr his 1 rcfer-ln-law,
rann. i,c iirii.i, inl t ft he
(Stlzr r' '.i,it"ilin'l ' " 3
The subscription price is $1.50 per year, To new sub
scribers who order it NOW we will send the paper fourteen
months for the price of a year. This is a Special Offer and
must be accepted IMMEDIATELY, if you wish to have the
benefit of it.
Cut out the following coupon and send to Tho Alliance Herald, Alliance, Nebraska:
Send The Alliance Herald until November 5, 1911, to
Name . Address
I enclose $1.50 to pay for the same under your special offer to
new subscribers.
Name
Address
Date ,1910.
The old-fashioned nrcachcr was a
subject of his sermon, he always wound
Btant compliance on the part ot nis nearers. ine present writer wisues ue uu
the power to effectually exhort all the readers of The Herald to join the Interna
tional Bible Question Club. No matter whether you are old or young, Protest
ant or Catholic, or an outsider, it will be an infinite benefit to you to read and
ponder the Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson, now running
in this paper, reading them in connection with the International Sunday bchool
LesBon. These nucstions crip everybody; they are as varied as human experi
ence, and while they teach nothing direct, they draw from every reader the
bent that is in him. They teach more by suggestion than is possible by direct
teaching or dogma. Try them for yourself.
You become a member of our Local Club by commencing this course of
reading within a few weekB and cutting a coupon out of this paper each week,
from that up to 52 weeks, certifying that the reading has been done.
There are fiye Bolid gold medals five sterling silver medals, five teachers'
Bibles, and thirty-five valuable books to be given away as prizes, to our class
of papers as previously explained, to those who send in the most coupons out
ol the 52. The ties are to be broken by the best answer to the five questions
that are to be answered in writing. You will need The Herald for yourself or
a friend, Use tho attached coupon for your subscription.
waw
,'J,"W8W"SWrnrV5
Suggestive Questions
for Sept. 18 and 25
Sept. 11th, 1910.
(Copyright. 1010, byRer. T. S. Linscott, D.D.)
Tho King's Marriage Feast, Matt
xxll:M4.
Goldon Text. Many nro called, but
few are chosen. Matt. xxll:14.
Verso 1 Read tho preceding chap
tor and say whether Jesus answered
their words or their thoughts.
Verso 2 What points of resem
blance nro there between tho kingdom
of heaven, and a king making a mar
rlnge feast for his son?
Who did Jesus mean tho king, and
the king's son to represent?
Who are tho bride and tho bride
groom in this wedding? (See Rev.
21:9.)
How does a marrlago feast repre
sent tho gospel? (See Isa. 25:0. I
Cor. 5:8. Iiom. 14:17.)
Verso 3 Who were tho first bidden
to the gospel feast, nnd why did they
not come?
Dy whom did God send out Ills first
Invitation?
Verses 1-G What are tho luxuries
offered to us in the gospel?
Why dii! tho world, and the Jowish
church alike, re-ruse tho gospel Invita
tion? What excuses do people make to-day
for not coming to the gospel feast?
(This question must be answered In
writing by members of the club.)
Which woro the moro pronounced In
their refusal to come to tho mnrrlngo
feast of the gospel: tho world, or tho
Jowish church?
What part rt'd tfco world take, In as
sisting the then organized church, in
slaylug Jeeus and the npostlos?
What Ih the doniorlt of a backslid
den, corrupt priest or preacher, com
pnrod to a worldly man, In tho matter
of their rejection of the invitation to
the gospel feast?
Verse 7 What armies, as a matter
of fact, destroyed tho murderors of
God's servant, and lnld .lorusalom In
ruins?
Verses 8-10 To whom was the gos
pel message first sont. nnd why wob It
then so reatrlotod? (See Chap. 10:
5-G.)
When was the Invitation to this wed
ding feast first offered to tho Gontllos?
To what nations Is the gospel Invi
tation bolng offered today?
Why nre the bad bidden, to this wed
ding feast, us wall as the good?
Are there any so bad that tho Invi
tation Is not intended for them?
About how ninny aro living to-day,
who have accepted tho Invitation to
this gospel feast?
Verses 11-13 Who does this guest
represent who did npt have on a wed
ding garment?
What proportion ot hypocrites, or
unsaved persons, are to-day members
of ova n gel leal churchos?
What U tho portion of tho sinner
and Ufe 'hypocrite?
God calls everybody; twhy aro 60
few chosen?
Lesson for Sunday. Sept. 18th. 1010.
Thite Questions Matt xxlilC22.
treat exhorter, for no matter what the
up with a fervid exhortation for in-
Sept. 18th, 1910.
(Copyricht, 1910, by Kev. T. S. Linscott, D.D.)
Three Questions. Matt 22:lC-22,
xxxlv:4G.
Golden Text Render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are Caesar's;
and unto God the things that aro God's.
Matt. xxil:21.
Verse 15 Why did tho Pharisees
want to entnnglo Jesus In his talk?
Why Is It that Christians of one
creed often feel bitter towards those
of another creed, and sometimes try
to "entangle" them, as the Pharisees
did Jesus?
Verso 16 Why did not the Pharisees
go to Jesus pnrsonally?
Why did the Pharisees assoclato
with their own disciples the Herodlans,
in their attempt to ensnare Jesus?
Why did they pay Jesus this great
compliment seeing they were so op
posed to him?
Is it ever right to He for a good
cause? Why or why not?
What good lessons may we learn
from these bad men?
Verses 17-21 If these men had
really been truth seekers, how would
Jesus have probably answered their
Question, as to whether It was right
for the Jews to pay taxes to Caesar?
What difference is there between tho
moral obligation for a man to pay his
legal taxes, and to pay his butcher
bill for example '
What was Josus own practice as to
paying taxes? (See Matt. xvili:24-27.)
Jesus rebuked thoso hypocrites
sharply, to what oxtent should wo fol
low his example In this?
Point out whorein the remarkable
skill of Josus' answer consisted.
Verse 22 Why was It great folly
for them to suppose thoy could en
tangle Jesup In his words?
T. n ycu c'tf tfce rase of any who
In..- op.nvd Ocd. without bringing'
illsiistor lips a ttoa o'vos?
Yurres 3, '-40 -Why la It that mon
still persist in opposing God, when his
tory ihown that every man who has
done so has suffered loss, and that all
who persist have been destroyed?
What U the chief object In life?
What can we do. or what must wo
be. In order to attain the chief object
of lifo?
If a man does love God with all his
powers, nnd his neighbor as himself;
doos he perfectly ploase God?
If love 13 tho dominating power In
a mnn's lifo, It mnkos tho will and the
motive perfect, and thus God lr
pleased: but does Jesus toneh that
love gURranteoa perfect actions?
Give your reasons, ,
What is a proper self love, that
which Josus says must bo the stand
ard of our loving our neighbor?
May every one attain to loving God
with all -the heart, and his neighbor
as himself, and how-can It be done?
(This question must be answered In
writing by members of the club.)
Verses 41-lC-Why could not the
Pharisees answer Jesus' question aa
to whose son the Christ was?
What is the answer to the question
of Jmiu i m to how the Christ could
be pavjds son and also his ird?
Vl-at do you think of !, ,-
l. -nnf rs.T'. P-nt - h 1010.
T' It r, C t
Brandigee - Kincaid Clothes
They fit ? Yes. Good Patterns ? Yes. Well
made and economical ? Yes. These clothes are all
this and more. They fit your ideas and tastes.
They harmonize with the life you live. They are
made to be as much a part of you as your features,
or your manners. They represent the new idea in
clothes making1. Neither extreme or conservative;
neither fancy or plain; but clothes with a personality,
individuality, just like you. They become you, do
you justice, are worthy of you.
No other clothes
if you care.
The price, $12.50 to $25.00
THE CELEBRATED LOWER VEIN
MONARCH
PHONE 15
Guaranteed to be clean of all slate and other foreign matter,
will be delivered at
$6.00 Per Ton Until Sept. 1st.
This is an opportunity to put in a supply
CAREY
McVann After Better Rates.
Omaha, Sept. 6. E. J. .McVann, man
ager of the traffic bureau, left for New
York to be gone a week. Tomorrow
the hearing on eastern railroad rates
will open In that city and It Is In this
hearing that Nebraska merchants nro
particularly Interested, because they
buy so much of their supplies In tho
New York, noston and other markets.
Tho hearing In Chicago on western
rates will be resumed on the 19th and
Mr. McVann will also be present there.
Frank La Flesche Gets Place.
Walthill, Neb., Sept. 3. Frank La
Flesche, an Omaha Indian, who has
been employed in the department of
the Interior for tho last twenty-seven
years, in an Important position In the
Indian office at Washington, has just
severed his connection with that de
partment to accept an appointment as
ethnologist of the Smithsonian Insti
tute. Ills work will bo among the In
dlnn tribes.
Ice Wagon Runs Over Boy.
Greeley Center, Nob., Sept. 5. Earl
Harrahlll, nine years old, was Instant
ly killed here. The boy was driving
an Ice wagon for Patrick Bohnnan
and In some manner slipped and fell
in front of the loaded wagon, both
wheels passing over his head and
neck. The boy was the son of Edward
Harrahlll, one of Greeley's leading
business men.
dishing Arrested as Murder Suspect.
Omaha, Sept. 3. Herbort Cushlng
of Kansas City, suspected of tho mur
der of Thomas Weeks last May, was
arrested in South Omaha and is now
In Jail, awaiting the arrival of offlcors,
who will be required to secure requi
sition papers, as tho prjsonor will re
fuse to return without them,
failure.
Lincoln Lawyer Dies on Train.
Alliance. Neb Sept. , N. K.
Griggs of Lincoln, attorney for the
Burlington railway, was found In his
berth on train No. 41 by the Pullman
porter, who called Him far Alliance.
Death osumably was dua to heart
Protection Is Obstruction.
Will auy proiiH-tHMiWt venture to as
sort that if food, clothing and shelter
could be had for nothing we should
not use thorn? Work Is the natural
price that we must pay for thorn, and
to this natural price the protectionist
ndrt an nnlflH.il nrtw In the shape
of i t i- f i ri -.1 ! ' 'i t'u
r- . lr !udt tvro flfetarles ntv l?ttor
tl- m it u
can take their place-
COAL
Sc VAUGHNj
Jurors for Federal Court
Chadron, Nehr., Sept. i, 1910.
To the Press of Sioux, Box Butte,
Dawes, Sheridan and Cherry coun
ties, Nebraska:
Pursuant to an order of the Judges
of the United States District and Cir
cuit courts, the following names were
drawn by L. J. F. Iaeger, deputy clerk
of the United States courts at Chadron,
and George A. Birdsall, United States
jury commissioner, as petit juiors to
serve in the District and Circuit courts
of the United States, at Chadron, Ne
braska, in the district of Nebraska,
Chadron Division, on the 12th day of
September, A. D., 1910, at g o'clock
A. M. That is to say:
Charles Sparks, Valentine, merchant.
L. E. htuart, Cody.
Henry E. Zerbe. Harrison, farmer.
Jamas None Ccdy.
Martin I). Cyphers, Valentine.
Fran. McCoy, Allian.e, farmer.
It. ltuchnnarj, Chadron, farmer.
W. It. Thompson, Gordon, farmer.
J. W. Jackson, Kushville, farmer.
Max E. Viertel. Kushville.
John H. Morgan, Chadron, merchant.
Alva Slattery, Chadron. ranchman
Wiley Hichardson, Harrison, ranchman
Easnebt Lon, Harrison, farmer,
ft J. Frank Hunter, Valentine.
It. L. McClure, Valentine.
A. F. Yorge, Valentine.
James Huurret, Harrison, merchant.
CJ F. Young. Cody, merchant.
David Dullachau, ltushville, contractor
Frank Wolf. Harrison, farmer,
Charles McNair, Wood Lake, stockman
A.W. Browoell, Ilav Springs, merchant
Felix Black, Valentine, farmer.
F G. Schamp. t'hadron, station agent
John Jackson, Valentine, farmer
George Mollrins,'. Alliance, merchant
W. E. lialcy Valentine, abstractor.
Mux Loueuthal, Chadron, merchant.
John F. Neelaud, Duulap. stockman.
Otis W llahn, Valentine, farmer-
Eduatd Richards. Oasis, stockman.
Edward Pike, Crookston, farmer.
August L King. Story, Farmer.
Woodruff & Hall, Valontine, live stcck.
W. S. Gallup. Chadron, farmtr.
Respectfully submitted
By L. J. F UcFk
Deputy Clerk U S. Courts, Chadron Imv
Rioting at Barl, Italy.
Barletta, Italy, Sept. 5. FollowJ-p ,
the promulgation of an ordinance pro- ,
hibltlng the eaung of figs because of
the cholera scare at Barl, thlrty-thro
miles west of hero, a mob of S.ooo
persons attached and wrecked the lo
cal sanitary office and bent the em
p!o- f e ("nrMws Interfrrc-l rni
In -,i ' - tt. 1, iters ..o.n.r-U
tv. r' !. . 1 . r )
Bf.odcf te. KIdc.U 4 Co. Ctotfctf
NORTON'S
j
PHONE 15
for winter.
210 Box Butte Ave.
Snyder's Store
1835
R. WALLACE
Silver plate that
resists wear
THE NEW
BLOSSOM
DESIGN
No time limit to
the guarantee
Sold by
F. E. HOLSTEN
JUTT
FRANK REISTLE
tntiHAYtn and ELECTROTYPER
IWOM IIM 1420-24 LAMBtKCL DtNVrP rmn
11 mu 1
. -L 1. -- -
FAIR PRICE
(ill)
litt
M7
If M iM
r-SSLiJSU,,.
HS5T DUALITY
Teil Us A'.out It.
This raper can gne all the local
news only as our friends lend us their
co-operntlon. If anyone vlaits you if
you contemplate leaving town, If you
F" !.- J,. mt:. ng ,,tof ,he
or.,ir,.vv day r.. .r tnj , about
lf, tr- wn may tM hr - , -
A
mmm
r 11
iw pt.'
m.
i
V