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Published Every Thursday bjr
The Herald Publishing Company.
LLOYD C. TIIOMAK. HiiMnefc Mgr
JOHN HEACH, AsB't, Bus. Mgr.
JOHN V THOMAS Editor
Entered at the postotlice at Alliance,
Nebraska, (or transmission through the
malls, as second-class matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGh
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 19'
Vote next Tuesday.
Don't forgot to do your duty as
a partiotic American citizen next
Tuesday.
"While hoping for the best we
art trying to get into a state of
mind that will . prepare us for
the worst.
On one point in politics wo
agree with our "esteemed con
temporary", the Alliance Times:
"It you are an American citizen
you ought to vote."
No matter what may be' the
result of the election next Tues
day, no man who neglects to vote
will have a right to complain of
it or bo dissatistied.
Keep on .smiling till after elec
tion. No doubt all of us will be
disappointed, enough to find it
dllllcult to smile when all of the
election returns are in.
Don't get mad over politics.
Remember the other fellow is as
much, interested in seeing his
candidate elected as you are in
yours, and he has as much right
to his opinion as you have to
yours. If anybody gets mad, let
it bo the candidates. .
Talk is cheap but it.takes votes J
to elect men to omco. All .your
talk about "a government of
the people, for the people and by
the people" will not do much
good if you stay away from the
polls on election day and permit
elections to be decided by the
riff-raff of the large cities, con
trolled by ward heelers.
A vote for Af. J. Taylor for
congress is a vote in the interest
of the common people, farmers,
laborers, mechanics, honest busi
ness inen, clerks, etc. A vote
against Moses P. Kinkaid is a
vote against Alaska coal land
frauds, ;liigh-tarifftrust oppres
sion, Cannonism, Balllngerism,
and all the other standpatisms
which are being crowded upon
the American people.
Don't forget to vote FOR the
proposed constitutional amend
ment, notice or which has been
published in The Herald during
the last three months. "We have
heard that some, thinking that it
related to women's suffrage, voted
against it for that reason. It re
lates to suffrage, but not to wo
men's suffrage. A vote for it is
a vote for a more intelligent citi
zenship. We commend to our readers,
both progressive republicans and
democrats, the following quota
tion from a nonpartisan address
recently delivered kat Fremont,
Nebr.: "The best thing that can
happen to a political party when,
by mistake or otherwise, an un
lit man is placed upon its ticket,
is to have that man defeated;
otherwise the party becomes re
sponsible for a bad administra
tion. The dQfeat of one candi
date is vastly better for the party
than years ot effort to defend a
bad administration,!'
Sotne" weeUs ago the editor bf
The Herald invited readers to
contribute articles discussing the
issue's of this political campaign.
It was our wish that both sides
of all leading issues be discussed,
including the tariff and the votes
on the same of the Nebraska sen
ators and congressmen, and such
state issues as direct legislation,
county option, Dahlmanlsm, etc.
"Wo believe that the right has
nothing to fear from a compre
hensive discussion of every issue.
It lias been a disappointment to
us that the supporters of Mr.
Dahlman have waited until this
rAxiftiaWiJHiJaiJ
issue before offering anything in
his behalf, and nothing lias been
contributed on the issues of the
campaign, except what has
peared in our W. C. T. U.
partment.
do-
In the statement of Chairman
Manuel of the populist state cen
tral committee, an extract from
which 1 published in The Herald,
he says that the populists have
not a candidate for a state ottico
this year that the democrats
have endorsed. "We wish to call
attention that this does not apply
to candidate for congress in tills
district. The democratic noini
neo withdrew in favor of the
populist nominee, who was en
dorsed by the democratic con
gressional committee. And ev
ery populist and every democrat
and every uinsurgent"republican
in this district ought to honor
that man, W. J. Taylor, by giv
ing him their votes.
State Chairman's
Appeal to Populists
C. B. Manuel, chairman of the
populist state central committee,
issued a statement last Saturday
to populists a n d progressive
democrats. Following is the ad
dress as published in the Omaha
Daily News, somewhat abbrevi
ated: Lincoln, Nebr., October 29, toto
To Populists and Honest Democrats of
Nebraska
For several years a certain element in
the democratic party has been working to
eliminate the populist party ftom the po-
lilical name. Tins ear they think they
have the populists out of the way. They
think tney have disposed of Mr, Bryan
and his populist following, but we will see
Do vou not think that now would be a
good time to show our strength? We can
not support the democratic nominee for
irovernor because he does not represent
populist principles.
VKAISB FOR MIALLKNtlEKOKH
Governor Shallenberger has made the
best governor this state has had in years.
He was carrying out the wishes of the
people and giving us a clean, wholesome
administration.
The last legislature passed the 8 o'clock,
or daylight saloon law, and the brewery
interests told the governor that if he signed
that bill, he was signing his political death
warrant. The governor did his duf and
the breweries carried out their threat.
Governor ahallenberger was defeated for
renomination.
Heretofore populists have been working
with the democrats under the leadership
of W, J. Uryan for better government,
but when the democratic party turns
down men like Hryan, Shallenberger,
Metcalfe, and the men who are standing
for purity in civil life, and places as its
standard bearer the most radical booze
advocate in the slate, is it not about time
for populists to stop and ask themselves
whither we are drifting. .
Since Dahlman was declared the choice
of the democratic party, not a line has been
received or a word has been heard from
any member of the democratic state central
committee asking for populist support
Hoih committees have worked in harmony
in past campaigns, but this year the dem
ocrats rount on the support of wet repub
licans to help land them in office
OITORTUNITV IS NOW
Fellow populists, are you willing to
support such men and adopt such meas
ures? Honest, self-respecting democrats,
are you willing to see oar party turned
over to the worst elements of our state?
Are you willing that Hryan, Shallenberger
and the other splendid men of your party
shall be turned down and a man exalted
to place and power for whom the whole
people of the state would be compelled to
hang their heads in shame if he should be
elected. If iou submit to this, your party
will not have another opportunity in twen
ty j ears. Do you remember Jim Boyd and
his policies? It took ou eighteen years
to recover, and then had it not been for
populist support, Shallenberger could not
have been elected. Vour present candi
date for governor does not represent dem
ocracy, and you will be doing your party
the greatest possible service by voting for
the republican nominee. If ou permit
Dahlmanism to win you will' not get the
populists back into line another year Do
you not realize that the success of Mr.
Dahlman means a breaking up of the pro
gressive element of our party, and that
if the populist organization is abandoned
two-thirds of its members will enroll under
the insurgent banner of the republicans.
The populist voter has voted firm for ad
vanced democratic doctrines, but if you
desert these principles we will go to the
party that most nearly represents our
ideas.
t appeal to you populists and democrats
to support the republican candidate for
governor. Let us hurl Pack the charge
that the democratic party is the booze
party by defeating Dahlman. Let us show
the people we will not stand for such men
or such methods.. Be sure to go to the
polls and vote for what your conscience
tells you to be right. Remember that
every whisky vote in the state will be out.
Dp not go to sleep while on gaurd, but giye
a good account of yourselfe on November
the 8th.
Vours for success for good, clean, hon
orable men in office,
C. It. Manuel, Chairman.
A "True Blue" Progressive
There are a whole lot of cunning
politicians who are trying to catch on
to the progressive band wagon, since
progressive policies have become popu
lar; but we have more confidence in the
patriots who have advocated progres
sive policies from principle, when the
advocacy of those policies meant the
loss of political preferment, instead of
a means of' getting iu to office. Senator
Robert M LaFollette is one, of the
men who, like William J. Bryan, advo
cated progressive policies, stood up
for them, and fought tor them, at a
time when it meant being run over by
the political machine. We are highly
pleased to note that last week marked
a new era in the publication of La Fol
lette's Weekly Magazine. Less than
two years ago Senator LaFollctte, be
cause of the large number of requests
for his speeches and other public docu
ments, decided to publish a magazine.
Since that time it lias been issued
weekly in sixteen page form, but this
week's issue is increased to twenty-four
pages.
The magazine contains a broadside
this week by Harold L. Ickes of Chi
cago upon 'Breaking the Jack Pot" in
which he delineates the election of
Lorimcr declaring that "for n consid
eration, senators and representatives
sold not their bodies, but their souls."
Lynn Haines of Minnqsota has a char
acterization article on Governor Ebcr
hart. Brand Whitlock, author mayor
of Toledo, Ohio, writes of the "Cure
for Municipal Ills," and Judge Ben B.
Lindsey has a stirring article on "Put
ting Principle Above Partv."
:..
i CONDENSED NEWS
I
Fire destroyed twenty-seven build
IngH at Mayerl, Cuba. Tho loss Is
$250,000.
Thn plant or tho Fairmont Creamery
company at Omahu burned with loss
of $goo,ooo.
One thousand persona were drowned
ot Chenklnng, China, following u rise
of the Han river.
Fire destroyed the plant of tho
Hatdware and Supply company of
Akron, O. Loss, $200,000.
The building occupied by the Hock
ford Grocery company nt Hocltford,
III., burned Loss, $250,000.
.1. T. White, a stock dealer, died at
Mnrloti, III., ns the result of u bite of
a hors which lie was feeding.
One hundred and eleven Japanese
flsheiinen were drowned off western
Japan when a storm de.sttoyed a large
flei't of llshlng boats.
The Yale university treasurer has
received $30,000 from the estate of the
late J. Burnett Collins or Fort Worth.
Tex., of the class of 1881.
Secretary MacVeagh denied that
there bad been any discrimination
against negro employees In the treas
ury during bis administration.
More thnn 2,000 tailors joined the
ranks of the striking garment work
ers In Chicago, bringing the number
of persons now out up to 25,000.
D. Jlbsoti, a wealthy hunter from
New York, was shot and killed in the
woods north of Vancouver by O.
Young, who mistook htm for a deer.
Snow, many days ahead of Its aver
age date of appeurance, fell as far
south as the north sections of the gulf
states. Rising temperature Is gradu
ally moving eastward.
A nrovlslun prohibiting the "third
degree-' In police Investigations was
Introduced in the Arizona constltu
tionul convention ns a part of the
proposed declaration of rights.
Hushing through the flames of his
burning home to save his son and
daughter, John Mountain of Blairs
vllle, Pa was overcome by smoke
and, with two of bis children, per
ished. Hoy Buchanan, a barber of Pawnee,
Oklu., who killed J. M. Robinson be
cause Robinson had kissed Buchanan's
sweetheart, was convicted of murder
In tho first degree and sentenced to a
life term.
E. Sterling Gunn, Jr., son of tho
Rev Gunn, rector of Trinity Episco
pal church, Natchez. Miss., died of
blood poisoning, resulting from in
juries sustained during a practice
game of football.
The savings bank of the Grand
Fountain of the Order of True Reform
ers at Richmond, V.. the largest ne
gro industrial and social organizatlor
In the country, was placed In the
bands of a receiver.
When the case of Norman Finder
against Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
pugilistic champion, charging assault,
was called for trial in New York the
complainant did not nppeur. The In
dictment was dismissed.
Worrying over arrest gn the charge
of being responsible for the death of
Mrs. Leora Hoey by performing an
operation, Dr. Albert E. Reinlchen, n
lending physician of Springfield, Mo.,
committed suicide by taking morphine
Mile. Kuknetso, who assassinated
the commander of tho Russian garri
son at Harbin, Manchuria, made a
sensational escape 'from prison nt
Hnibln She was smuggled out of the
jail concealed in a barrel by confed
erates. Kmll Winter, a former hank presi
dent of Pittsburg, wl o pleaded no do
fense to un Inditt i nt for bribery
and conspiracy in connection with the
brnk depns'tnry ordinance and was re
cently railed rrom Europe tor sen
tence, was fined $300.
Satisfaction given Governor Har
mon by Henry Weldenbuch, an artlht.
In restoring state house oil paintings
to the original coloring tesulted in tits
being pardoned from the Ohio peni
tentiary, where ho arrived In 1909 to
sorve four years on a charge of grand
larceny
15. N. Enwrlght of Bloomington, a
brakeman, was killed and James Alli
son ot Chicago, Morris McAdams, fire
man, nnd Engineer Murphy, both of
nioomlngton, were injured and 100
cattle wero slaughtered when an Al
ton special freight train was derailed
at Centcrville, 111.
HORSES
Opportunity of a Life
First Ever Offered in
Timet and
the West
to Buy RcgtslcreA Trotting
lions at Auction Sale.
Stal-
Register certificates for all stallions
furnished at time of sale, Nov. 14th.,
igio, at Kimball, Nebr., 50 miles east
of Cheyenne, Wyo., on main line of
U. I'. Ry., there will be sold 12 regis
tered trotting Stallions and 15 geldings,
all raised at the well known ONWARD
STANDARD STOCK FARM, and all
In the rough, therefore as good a
chance to buy the making of a 5,000
horse as ever occurs anywhere, at your
own little price, Including three or four
opportunities to buy a wonderful sire,
(for large herds of marcs) that have
slight blemishes, but not hereditary.
It is uot at all likely one in this lot
will sell for what they wilt earn iu the
stud of one month.
Most of this stock is sired by the
woudetftil show horse and trotting site
NORVAL KING, trotting race record
2.12, the others by the MIGHTY
ONWARD, the greatest of all sires
(and best sou) sire of over 200, 2.30 to
2.05 '( and dams of. over 235, 2.30 to
2-oii , sons have sired qoo, 2.30 to
2.05 ' and stallions out of some of the
best bred mares that ever lived, the
geldings out of fast Chicago road
mares and should make good road,
matinee and race horses, and many of
them gtand farm hors-es.
So far as we know, the only two
other sires as young as NORVAL
KING has' sired as many standard
performers, and none the dams of as
mam.
Norval King is uwiiestionably the
greatest show horse and sire of fast
show horse trotting colts in the world.
Several different years, he and his
colts have almost invariably won the
first prizes iu nearly every class they
were entered iu, (and on many occa
sions nearly every standard bred class)
at the following great fairs: Minnesota
State Fair, Illinois State Fair, Nebras
ka State Fair, Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition, also 10 prizes at
the great World's Fair and Exposition
in St. Louis.
Furthermore, he and his colts have
made a wonderful showing and won
many first and second prizes at the fol
lowing great horse shows: National
Horse Show, Madison Square Garden,
New York; International Horse Show,
Chicago, III.; St. Paul Horse Show,
r ! . ' 1. -
Farmer Senator, I have here the congres
sional record for the extra session of 1909. On
June 28 Senator Cummins introduced an
amendment to the tariff bill reducing the tariff
en barbed wire to $8.00 per ton. You are re
corded as voting against that amendment. Why
did you do it?
The Senator Ton star spangled banner
floats over the land of the free and the home
of the brave! Unsullied and unsmirched it
flutters in the bieeze and I dare any democrat
to haul it down I
Farmer On page 2129 it says that you
voted against an amendment putting farm im
plements of all kinds on the free list. How
about it?
The Senator The other day I stood on Ellis
island and saw 4,287 souls waiting at the gate
of this mighty republican nation eager, trem
bling with impatience to be wrapped in the
protecting folds of this glorious flag!
Minnesota; Minneapolis Horse Show, ,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Tho fall of toto, his colts have only",
been shown at the Colorado Interstate ,
Fair and Exposition, where thev won
the first prizes in the most important
events and the classes they were enter
ed in as follows: 4 colts, the get of t
sire; string of 10 best carriage horses;
Stallions, 4 years and over, in competi
tion with nearly a score of the highest
class stallions we ever showed against,
many of them by the most noted show
and race stallions. Dare Devil (4) 2.09,
who for three consecutive years won
the first prize at the Madison Square
Garden.
Iu order to introduce these grand
bred stallions over the great grazing
and lung producing sections of western
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana, I will pay every man's car
fare to this sale who comes and buys
one.
Terms Cash, bankable note one
years time, or note secured by satis
factory mortgage, same time and inter
est. Everyone interested and would like
the breeding of these horses, and pic
tures of some of NORVAL KING'S
prize winners can get them free up to
time to reach this sale by addressing
L. C Kinney, Bushnell, Neb.
Flavel Wright. Auct. Delavs are
dangerous, send for catalogue today.
47-i-255
Miss Bessie Bullock is a new sales
lady in the Phillips store.
Dr. Clough and wife of Lead City,
S. D., are visiting friends in Alliance.
Rev. Rrown of Bridgeport occupied
the pulpit at the Baptist church last
Sunday.
The name of J. A. Sleeth is added to
The Hei aid's Orlando list of subscrib
ers this week.
We aie sorry to
Mr. and Mrs. W.
babies is seriously ill
learn that one of
R. Drake's twin
J. C. McCorkle of the Nebraska
Laud Company is in eastern Nebraska
and Iowa points on business.
Llovd Smith has returned
business trip to Scottsblurf.
a couple' of weeks theie with
National Bank of that city.
from his
He spent
the First
About fifteen of the friends of Miss
Gladys Ricketts gathered at her home
Wednesday night giving her a pleasant
surpiise, the occasion being her 16th
birthday. Refreshments were served.
Miss Gladys received many beautiful
presents.
Unanswerable Logic.
Mrs. Hazel Beck Connor 19 home ,
visiting hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. v
G. iJeck. (or a couple of weeks. Sho" '
is now living iu Grand Island.
We are pleased to learn today that
Mrs. Jerry Rowan is recovering from -her
illness, which seems to have been
a threatened attack of tvphold fever.
Brad Nichols, a popular Burliugtou
trainman running from Sterling to
Cheyenne, an old-time friend of The
Herald editor, was in Alliance the first
of the week.
The attendance at St. Agnes acade
my coutiuues to increase. Margaret
Killeeu and Johanna Miller of Hem
ingford are two new boarding students
this week. There are also six new day
scholars.
Night Marshal J. B. Hunsaker has '
been promoted to day marshal since
the resignation of Denny Landrigau.
Charles Wykoff, wbo lias been acting
as special police, has been appointed
night marshal.
Geo. Darling is to have a new front
on his Box Butte avenue store. The
door will be placed iu the corner of tho
building, leaving one large window for
display purposes in place of two win
dows, as formerly.
Mrs. Oscar Braman, who was a pa
tient at the Methodist hospital in Oma
ha for three weeks, returned home
Tuesday very much improved in health.
After leaving the hospital she spent a
week in Lincoln visiting Iriends. ' '
For Sale
Full blooded Plymouth Rocks. Cock
rels, St. 50; pullets, 75c
H- P. Larson, Antioch, Nebr.
4fl-tf 24G
Notice to Settle
As we have disposed of our business
in Alliance, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to us are requested to
call at once at the store and settle.
Mits. Titos. Rkoan. 44-4t-2oo
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by Ileal applications, ns they cannot reach tlM ill,
cis Hi Hrtlun ot the car. 'llicrc la only one way to
cure deafness, ana that Is by constitutional remedies.
Ufa In cm is caused liy an Inflamed condition of thu
mucous llnlnit ot the l.ustacliUn 'lube. When this
tube Is Inflamed jou h.ie a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hcarlnit, and when It Is enllrtly closed. Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out nnd this tube restored to Its normal condl-.
tlon, hearlun will be dent rayed (orecr; nine catca
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We mil give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F, J. CIIKXUV & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Drucitsl, 7Tv
Take Hall's family I'llls for constipation.
Farmer On May 24 I see that you vote
against an amendment proposing to put luta.
ber, building material, tools and white lead o
the free list. .What were your reasons for thift
action?
The Senator The boys of '61 freely gave
their life-blood that this glorious nation mi?ht
live and shall we stand silent while the ignoble
democrat trample our liberties, thus dearly
bought, in the dust? No! No! Thrice not
Farmer A summing up of your votes for
the extra session shows that you voted 70 timet
with that great agent of the Interests, Senator
Aldrich, and 58 times against him. How do !
you explain that half-and-half attitude?
The Senator And what have the democrat
done for the old flag? Nothing! Absolutely
nothing! Except pay taxes to support it. And
I dare any democrat to put his foot on the dear
old flag. Tho dear old flag our fathers fouehfr ,
to save! The dear old flag!
3
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