The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, July 06, 1911, Image 4

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    UMKEjtaMID
Published every Thursday by
The Herald Publishing Company.
Incorporated
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the postofflce at Alli
ance, Nebrnska, for transmission
through t tin malls as second-class
matter
Subscription. $1 r.n per y.-ar In
vanee.
art
The circulation of this newspaper
la guaranteed to be the larger ; in
western Nebraska. Advertising r!M
will be furnished on application.
Sample copies free for the asking.
THIS PAPt REr RES; NT F J I 0.7 I . EI&N
ADVERTISING CV Till
UH AiJtU.iAjJJJ J,
GENERAL OFFICES
4EW YORK AND CHICACC
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
tOII JULY HI
SIMITIWITITlS-
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Ttll KSHAY. JULY 6, inn
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY TREASURER
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
treasurer of Box Butte county, sub
ject to the democratic and peoples
Independent primaries to be held
August 15. 1911. ISAAC ROCKEY.
20-tE-70B
o
COUNTY TREASURER
A mean In Memphis has tasked trie Postmaster General vvliot if woul J roil to print him
some private postage stomps wtth his portrait encJjndvecJ tfteneon . He sciys lie can use
tnem in his business. Good .idea vVye gujjfpjt d feworifjina designs to MrJHiWicjDcJk.
the
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL
Etv M.Blisler.Lodl, Mr frcrl.R.Mdusoleuni Mrs Iodine Q.Cumber, Hiram tSodrdome, the
NJ.Prest Marshvi ew Composer, writer of of Cumberland iVills,Va. inventor of th Wlrewove
t 1 1 r ii rti "ti 1 ri c -t iii n ii 4.1
nedily o. auinoroi ine irieunewinycuin manuldclurer ol Ihe Uverail ind I he reluming
pamphlet. Wlrynol moke Mill is Never Idle and Ideal 5tuf fed Pickle aolf ball. He established
ii r i 'tr ii ii ti i o i r r i i n
our Jails more comlorl- nalherS Vfarl always and Oweel rem Olomoch The rlanicures Home all
able? Comes Back . BilTers for Boys, fcxoli.ra . C It failed .)
fARE-YOlJl (NUTTY GUY T fLOOKfEVERY BUG- i v. ( aEare SUReT ,
At
f I"' TrrKEavn - A C v l "L Tu' C-u'ess the Y sw1
&INK AND BOOBOME PEOPLE SAY THEY ARE NOT RIGH"fl THEIR HEADS .WHAT!
I announce myself as a candidate
for nomination for County Treasurer
on the republican ticket, and If nom
inated and elected will give the of
fice my entire time and attention.
GLEN MILLER.
COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce myself aa a
candidate for the office of county
clerk of Box Butte county, subject
to the democratic and peoples Inde
pendent primaries to be held Aug
ust l 1911.
, JOHN B. KNIEST.
COUNTY JUDGE
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for re-election to the office
of county judge of Box Butte count
y, subject to the democratic and
people's independent nominations at
the primary election to be held Aug
ust 15, 1911.
L. A. BERRY.
o
SHERIFF
I hereby announce myseir as a
can J ld.it e for the office of sheriff of
Box Butte county, subject to the
deniictatlc and people's Independent
nomination at the primaries to be
held Aug. 15, 1911.
GEORCE F. SNYDER.
8HERIFF
PEOPLES' INDEPENDENT PARTY
STATE CONVENTION
The state convention of the Peo
ples' Independent party of Nebras
ka, Is hereby called to meet In Lin
coln, Nebraska, Tuesday, July 25th,
IStJ, at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose
of adopting a platform of principles,
for the election of a new state com
mittee and for the general prelimin
ary work of the 1911 Btate campulgn.
It has been decided to base the rep
resentation at one delegate at large
and one delegate for each 50 votes
or major fraction, cast for presiden
tial electors In 1908, which will en
title the various counties to the fol
lowing vote:
recommended for the regular county
convention. Let every voter who
believes In the principles of the pop
ulist party take an Individual and
personal Interest In the forthcoming
convention. Populists should have
a strong platform of principles and
should maintain itself as the party
of progreBB and advancement. Ne
braska populists should make their
vote felt In the Interest of good gov
ernment in the 1911 election.
By order of state committee
E. A. WALRATH. Sec.
C. B. MANUEL, Climn.
CONDENSED NEWS
WESTERN FARMERS' DANGER
Adams .. .. 14
Antelope . . 8
Banner ... 2
Bluine .... 2
Boone . . . i ..11
Box Butte . . 3
Boyd 5
Browu . . . . 3
Buffalo .. .. 11
Burt 5
Butler .... 9
Cass 6
Cedar 6
Chase 3
Cherry .... 4
Cheyenne . . 3
Clay .. .. 17
Colfax 5
Jefferson . . 9
Johnson . . . . C
Kearney .. ..10
Keith 3
Having been requested by numer
ous friends to run for sheriff of
Box Butte county, I hereby announce
that 1 will be a candidate for that
office, subject to the democratic and
peoples Independent primaries, to be
held August 15, 1911.
SIMON SPRY.
o
SHERIFF
I wish to announce to tl. voters
of Box Butte county that I am a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of sheriff of said county, sub
ject to their nomination at the peo
lilt s Independent and democratic prl
marles to be held August 15, 1911.
CAL. COX.
COUNTY CORONER
1 hereby announce myseir as a
candidate for the office of county
coroner of Box Butte county, subject
to the democratic and peoples lnde
pendent primaries to be held August
15. 1911.
FRANK W. BOLAND. M. D
O
C'JNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I ii to announce to the voters
of I .utte county that I am a can
did; a for re-election to the office of
cou superintendent, subject to the
del. i uc and peoples Independent
primaries to be held August 15, 1911
UELLA M. REKD
Keya Paha
tUmbnU ..
Knox . .
Lancaster
Lincoln . .
Logan . .
Loup . .
Madison
McPhen-on
Merrick . .
Morrill ..
Nance 3
Nemaha . . . . 8
Nuckolls .. ..11
2
2
.10
14
5
2
2
6
2
7
2
Cuming
Custer .
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
5
23
2
3
II
2
I
4
3
10
4
up the
are be-reward
Dixon 5
Dodge
Douglas . .
Dundy . .
Fillmore .
Franklin .
Frontier .
Furnas . .
Gage . . .
Garden . .
Garfield .
Gosper . .
Grant .. .
Greele .
Hall .. ..
Hamilton
Harlan . .
Hayes . .
Hitchcock
Holt .
Hooker
Howard .
8
4
3
8
8
6
9
8
3
6
6
8
LI
.11
9
2
5
16
Otoe .. .
Pawne .
Perkins .
Phelps ..
Pierce . .
Platte 7
Polk 14
Red Willow .. 4
Richardson . . 6
Rock 2
Saline 13
Sarpy 4
Saunders
Scottsb'.uff .. 3
Seward .... 7
Sheridan . . . . 5
Sioux 3
Stanton . . . . 3
Thayer . . . . 7
Thomas . . . . 2
Thurston . . . . 2
Valley 8
Wayne . . .
Wheelei
Washington
York
10 Total 598
It Is recommended that the vari
ous county conventions be held on
Saturday, July
at 2 p. m., at the
county seats, where other proUslon
Is not made by the county committee.
1t Is desired that each county see to
it that they are represented in this
state convention. In all counties
where no regular delegate conven
tion is called, authority Is hereby
grunted for the holding of mass
conventions at the date and hour
There is a plain and simple lesson
taught by the agricultural history of
this country which should be con
sidered, for it shows the futility of
oil reasoning in favor of the agree
ment based upon the selling pi ices
of wheat In the world's markets.
From this lesson it may be learned
that it iR not the price at which
wheat may be sold but the cost of'
its production which determines I
whether free trade in Canadian :
wheat wculd injure the farming Hit -1
erests of the west. When the cheap
lands of the middle west were
brought under cultivation immediate
ly after the Civil war, agriculture
In the eastern part of this country
began to decline; and yet it was as
true then as it is now that the price
of wheat was made, not in the west,
but In the east and In Europe. Not
withstanding eastern farmers were
nearer than western farmers to the
market to be supplied, the latter
had a great advantage because of
the lower cost of production. In
consequence agriculture In the east
entered upon a decline from which
It has not yet recovered.
Under free trade in Canadian farm
products, western Canada, with Us
I,; wist area of cheap land and virgin
soil, would occupy relative to the
west the position occupied forty
years ago by the west relative to
the east. The cost of production be
ing much less in western Canada,
the advantage In competition would
be transferred to that region. If
there had been a protective tariff
sheltering eastern agriculture against
western competition, the farmers of
the east would have been able to
hold their own. lacking that pro
tection they went down. Beyond
question it has been a good thing
for the west that no tariff wall shel
tered the east against western com
petition, and beyond question also It
will be a good thing for western Can
ada if the tariff wall between Can
ada and the United States shall be
broken down. But for which coun
try is the congress of the l ulled
States legislating? Is it for Canada
or for the United States? Denver
Republican.
Ill baying baking powder
examine the label and take
only a brand shown to be
made with Cream of Tartar
Dr.PRICrS
AM
Baking Powder
A pure, wholesome, reliable Grape
Cream ol Tartar Baking Powder.
Improves the flavor and adds
to the healthfullness of the food.
No Alum No Lime Phosphate
Both Reduce the Healthfulness
of the Food.
" I am quite positive that the use ol alnm baking
powder should be condemned."
Prof. Vanghan, Univtrsity of Michigan.
Road the Label and remember that
"Alum, sodium alum, basic aluminum sulphate,
snlphate ol aluminum, all mean the same thing
namely, BURNT ALUM." timm State Board of Health.
V. V. Beal sc Sons guarantee all
their ceiiu-ut work. 828-tf-30.
J. F. Trueman of Wheeling was
killed and Edward Ward and Charles
Irwin of Pittsburg were fatally hurt
In an automobile accident near Brad
dock, Pa.
The four bandits who held
northbound Southern Pacific
ger train near West Fork, Ore.
Ileved to have secured little
for their trouble:
Lieutenant Colonel Fred W. Foster,
Fifth United States cavalry, died at
Honolulu from injuries received when
he was thrown from his horse, sustain
ing a lracturcd skull.
"McNamara stamps," bearing a por
trait of J. J. McNamara, are to be is
sued by the Federation of I-abor, to
be sold at 1 cent each the proceeds to
go into the defense fund
The express from Havre for Paris
was derailed by train wreckers at
Pont de L'Arche, near Ijouiveres. All
the cars turned over, but none of the
passengers was seriously Injured.
Festivities in connection with the
coronation of King George, so far as
London is concerned, ended with his
majest 's treat at Crystal palace to
100,000 of London's poorest children.
Accused of killing Emil Amann at
Warren, Pa., on Jan. 27 last, Mrs.
Stella Hodge of that place was held at
Philadelphia, following a hearing and
pending action of the Warren author
ities. The deatli of Paul de Longpre at
Los Angeles removes from the art
field one of its most unique figures
and one who was remarkably success
ful In a financial way Jn the painting
ot flowers
A man believed to be David Caplan,
ore of the altered McNamara dyna
mite conspirators, is under surveil
lance In London. Papers are being
prepared for nis extradition from En
gland to this country.
Expeditious action on the pending
treaties with Honduras and Nicaragua
providing for customs guarantees for
foreign loans by those governments
were urged by President Taft in a
message to th-. senate.
Charged with sending a letter to P.
T. Hallahan, a wealthy Philadelphia
rhoe dealer, demsnuing $27,470 under
a threat of shooting him. Edward J.
Burns was arrested by postal inspect
ors and held in $3,000 bail.
Following announic uient that the
taiholic university at Washington
will hencetortn open its doors to wom
en, It was stated that Sisters of Char
ii of the Blessed Virgin have com
pleted plans for a big coeducational
r-ollege In Chicago.
An Investigation to dct i mine
whether the International Harvester
company has violated the anti trust,
interstate commerce or national bank
ing association laws is proposed in a
resolution introduced by Representa
tive Ixiheck of Nebraska.
That South Dakotans are entitled to
.".cent passenger rate law, though a
straight cent law at this time would
work a hardship on companies, is the
finding of John H Gates, special mas
ter in the case of the Northwestern
railway against the state
FOR 30 DAYS
1Q DISCOUNT
WILL BE GIVEN ON
Purchases of $1 and Up
AT
COLBURN'S SHOE STORE
GOOD RANCHES FOR
SALE
N A No. i Stock ranch of iiooo acres, 14 miles
from Alliance. Cuts 2500 tons hay. 150
acres alfalfa. First-class buildings. All fenced.
I9.00 per acre.
gTOCK and Hay Ranch. 11 20 acres deeded and
one school section. Cuts 1000 tons hay.
Price, 118,260.00.
gTOCK Ranch, 5 miles from Alliance. 3100 acres,
100 acres cultivated, 200 acres hay land.
Price, 1 1 0.00 per acre.
OOD Farm and Stock Ranch, 8 miles from Al
liance. 1289 acres. 250 acres cultivated.
All fenced and cross fenced. 800 acres level, 400 up
land. House 28x28. Two windmills. Good barn.
Price, I12.00 per acre.
NE Hay and Stock Ranch 13 miles from Al
liance. First-class improvements. 1040 acres.
Price, $13.50 per acre.
Other bargains in farms and ranches for sale by
Northwestern Nebraska Land Co.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA