ELLS
HOES
Alliance Shoe Store
Among Herald Subscribers
hort Items About Those Who Help
to Run This Paper and Make
It a Success
MANY SHOW THEIR GOOD WILL
It is not practicable to mention all
the calls The Herald office receives
from subscribers, but there are some
that give so much encouragement
to us in our efforts to act out a pa
per that stands for fairness for all,
that we feel especially like making
Station of some of them.
, Arthur Feaglnf, one of The Her
ald's Cleman subscribers, called at
our office within the last few days
sod besides giving encouragement
In the way of payment on subscrip
tion, also gave us a boost in the
form of a strong endorsement of The
Herald and its policies.
J. A. Keegan was formerly a news
paper editor and publisher in Kan
sas He and Mrs. Keegan are num
bered among The Herald's warmest
friend Although already paid a-
Dad. Mr- Keegan called last Sat
urday and made an additional pay
ment on subscription and took one of
the Premium Wall Charts.
V E. 1'urrlnton has shown his
friendship for The Herald in various
ways, one of which was by recently
paying his sub.crltlon to The Herald
to 1013, and receiving one of the
Premium Wall Charts.
C. M. Ewlng of Cleman Ib one of
OUT new subscribers. He takes ad
vantage of The Herald's special of
fer of a dollar a year to new sub
scribers, by paying two years In ad
vance, an example which other sub
scribers may follow If they choose
to do so In order to get tha benefit
Of the special 1.00 rate. However,
the payment must be made at the
time the subscription Is mini.'
Among the many new subscribers
since the first of the month is that
at the Valley Club, paying a year In
advance.
L. E. Bye of Seward, one of The
Herald's standbys, sent $3.00 on sub
scription for which we credit him
two years and send him one of the
Premium Wall Charts.
Prof. E. L. Meyer has not until re
cently been a subscriber to The
Herald for the reason that he was
rooming with a person who was a
Subscriber. Now, however, that a
change has been made, he requests
US to place his name on our sub
scription list.
County Commissioner Keck Is one
of the many to set themselves ahead
on subscription during the past week.
A. C. Hashman will have the bene
fit of one of our Premium Wall
Charts, having paid his subscription
to The Herald to 1913, during the
past week.
Fred Nlkont was one of The Her
aid's many subscribers who came In
to attend the circus last Saturday,
and while here called at the office
to make a payment on subscription
We are pleased to number among
our Alliance subscribers Robert Kit
tleman, who ordered his name placed
on our list last Saturday.
One of our most esteemed sub
scribers is I'ucle Hiram Wilson, who
Called to set himself ahead on sub
criptlon last Saturday.
V. C. 1'hlllip f Canton was one
of the many in Alliance last Satur
day and . .n..il at The Herald office
to make payment for himself and
two sisters, as wilt be seen by the
list of those who have receutly paid.
The first payment on subscription
received on Monday morning of this
week was that of C. E. Marks, the
harness man.
Thomas Katen made The Herald
office a pleasant call on Monday and
left $3.00 tn advance his subscription
to 1913, .ind took a Premium Wall
Chart. His call was pleasant not
only because of payment on sub
scription but because of his friendly
Interest In the paper.
Ernest Panwltz, who lives near
Berea, called on Monday and Informs
us that he will have a fair crop thlB
year, notwithstanding the unfavor
able weather for a while during the
early part of the season.
John Moravek and Louis Rarta of
Canton favored The Herald office
with a call Tuesday. Mr. Barta has
a threshing machine which he ex
pects to begin operating In the near
future. We are pleased to learn
from him that there Is a fair crop In
his neighborhood, and he thinks that
his wheat and that of some of his
neighbors will yield 14 to 15 bushelB
per acre.
J. E. Wilson was one of The Her
ald's numerous Tuesday callers and,
like other ranchmen In this part of
the Ktate, expressed himself as well
pleased with the present outlook. He
luforniB us that every thing Is look
ing well on his place four miles west
of town, and that he thinks there
will be plenty of feed this year
which Is a very Important matter In
this country. He says the hay crop
is being Improved by the recent
rains. Mr. Wilson has been :i sub
scriber to this paper for many years
iind evidently expects to continue as
such. He left $3.00 on subscription
and took one of the Premium Wall
Charts,
Show day was a busy day for Har
vey Meyers, who secured a lot of
good photographs with his new cam
era on that day.
One of the Premium Wall Charts
has Just been sent to Canada to Win.
Morrow, one of The Herald's far
north subscribers, who recently sent
$3.00 on subscription.
G. M. Banks, whose place Is In
Sheridan county, twenty miles north
and eight miles east of Alliance, was
In the city Tuesday. He Is very
much pleased with the outlook in
his neighborhood at the present time
He called and paid $1.60 on subscrlp
Hon for himself and tne same amount
on subscription for P. A. Banks
Crown Point, Ind., and took one of
the Premium Wall Charts.
Engineer .fohn Hicks of Knvenna
was In Alliance Monday.
KnRlneer Ouy Allen from east of
Seneca came up to Alliance Satur
day for the show.
Conductor Halverstadt of the east
end brought In one of the show
trains Saturday morning.
Supt. Weldenhamer made an In
spection trip over the Black Hills
the latter part of last week.
A. V. Gavin, chief dispatcher of
Alliance, was making an inspection
trip over the high line last week.
Mrs. Fltzpatrlck. who has been
very sick for some time. Is much
better and able to be out again.
Mr. Weldenfeldt of Edgemont
was an Alliance visitor Saturday.He
is a brother of fireman Weldenfeldt.
Agent Cummlngs of Englewood,
S. I)., Is enjoying a month's acat!on,
being relieved by Extra Agent Wnl
lln.
Engineer John Edwards, of the
High line, Is working out of Alliance
this week on account of heavy business.
MIpr Fnnny MnrMn of Dos Moines
who has been a guest at the hom
of Miss Agnes Rowland, left for Iti
ver Thursday noon. Miss Rowland
accompanied her as far as Denver.
Mrs. O. A. Reld visited a
days In Edgemont last week.
few
The following named persons have
lately made payments on subscrlp
tlon: William Miller. Devils Lake
N. D. (new); A. A. Truax, Mitchell
8. D.; Ike Schrlner. Ellsworth, Neb.
D. E. Purlnton, Alliance; H. T. Car
ey, Alliance; Phillip Nohe. Alliance
E. A. Hall, Alliance; C. Matz, All!
ance; W. H. Thompson, Grand Is
land; C. M. Ewing, Cleman inewi
Valley Club, Alliance tnew); Ed
Huffman, Lena, Nebr. ; L. E. Bye
Seward; Prof. E L Meyer, Peru
Nebr. (new); C. A. Burlew. Hemtng
ford; 8. C. Reck, Alliance; A. C.
Hashman, Hashman, Nebr.; Fred Ni
kont, Hemtngford: Robert Kin I. man .
Alliance; Hiram Wilson. Alliance;
W C Phillips. Canton, for himself
and Mrs. T. B. Jordan. Fort Paine,
Ala., Mrs. M. Is Teat, Canon, Ga.;
C. E Marks, Alliance; Thomas Kat
en. Alliance; William Breckner,
Bingham; Ernest Panwltz, Alliance;
John Moravek. Canton; Louis Rarta.
Canton; L. H. Rail, Rrldgeport
(mats) J Harvey Meyers, Alliance;
John Kleeman. Cleman; J. E Wil
son, Alliance; D. C. Taylor, Guern
sey; G. M. Banks, Marple; P. A.
Hanks, Crown Point, Ind.; W. H
Glass, Alliance; L. J Hall. Alliance
(new); Win. Morrow, Itinera Lake.
N. W. Alb.-riu, Canada; Dr. J. G.
Hreni.t r. Uroketi Bow; F. vV. Smith.
Mlnutare; R. F. Carr, Seneca (new);
Krause Bros., Alliance.
Miss Lela Reed went to Grand Is-
and on No. 42 Monday, where she
will visit friends for the next ten
days.
Mrs. Gregory, wife of Dispatcher
Gregory, went to Ravenna the first
of the week for a visit with her
parents.
Agent Walters of Crawford was
vlBitlng at MyBtlc, S. D., last Sun
day, returning Sunday evening on
No. 142.
Mr. C. J. Ernest, assistant treas
urer of Omaha and party spent last
week In the Black Hills In their
special car.
Miss Martha Murphy of Dany
Nebr., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D
Fltzpatrlck. She will be here un
til Sept. 1.
Route Agent Taylor of Sheridan,
Wyoming, has returned from his va
cation and was on company business
on the high line last week.
Engineer A. E. Nelson made
trip to Ravenna Tuesday. Engineer
Carl Nelson, of the east end, made
a trip to Alliance the same day.
local freight agent Crary of
Deadwood, who has been enjoying
a vacation In the east, has returned
and again taken up his duties.
Ill
Mrs. R. R. Van Vorhes. wife of
Agent Van Vorhes of Edgemont
passed thru Alliance on her way to
Rroken Bow. where she will visit a
few days with her parents.
Last Saturday evening there were
six sections of No. 46 out of Aft
ance. The banana train ran as first
section, regular 45 was second, then
four sections of Rtngllng Brothers'
show train.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were
south passengers last Saturday night.
Mrs. Davis will spend the next ten
days In Denver. Mr. Davis is going
on to Slsco. Utah to look after some
fine Irrigated land that he owns
near there.
1-ast Thursday Conductor Cramer,
with his car and crew, went to Ra
venna light. They brought one sec
tion of the show train to Rroken
Row, from Rroken Bow on to Alli
ance, and after their rest was up,
(hey caught one section west out of
here.
Last week the Rurlington hand
led forty-nine cars of cattle on the
High line, same being received at
Mystic from the R. C. B. H. ft V?.
Ry. They were all loaded at Rap
id City. S. D. Some of them were
going to Huntley, Montana und the
rest to Hyannls. Nebr.
The brothers and sisters of Rrake
man Hoffman are enjoying a family
reunion this week at the Albro
home There are the mother and
three .laughters, Mrs. Albro, one
from I tab and one from Dlue
Springs, Nebr. Two sons, Charley
Hoffman and a son from Colorado.
Charley Hoffman changed runs with
Jack Rurke, so he could be at home
one day.
Mrs. Rose, wife of Hrakcinan Rose,
has been quite sick. . She is now
much better.
The Burlington employes of the
Lincoln, Omiiha and Wymore divis
ions will hold their first annual pic
nic at Beatrice, Aug. 19. They will
have to go some to have as fine a
time as the Alliance division did at
Hot Springs.
I. T. Allison, who was an engineer
on the high line eleven years ago, Is
in Alliance this week nnd may de
cide to go to work here. Stance leav
ing the Rurlington Mr. Allison has
traveled and worked all over the
west and north. He came here di
rect from Alaska where he has been
employed on the Copper River &
Northwestern.
E. 8. Gant and L. W. McCarty are
new men In the train service here,
being hired last Saturday. They
are both experienced men from Mc-
Cook. Two others hired the same
day are F. C. Howard and Henry
Wllcott, experienced IT. P. men
from North Platte.
Tuesday evening as No. 45 was
pulling out the brakeman found three
tramps In a box car. He told them
to unload but they put up a fight
and one of the tramps fell out of
the car on his head. No one has
any sympathy for the tramp. The
attack mnde on Conductor Campbell
will be remembered, which resulted
In his being on the relief two
months.
A party of young ladles from Al
liance spent a very pleasant day at
Mlnekata 8. D., last Sunday. Miss
Agnes Rowland, Miss Martin, Miss
Lily Nelson, and MIsb Murphy left
here on 41 Sunday morning expect
ing to go to Hot Springs. At Min
fcsiS they learned that the Hot
Springs engine was out of commis
sion. They got over to Hot Springs
Just in time to catch their train back
again. The girls had a delightful
day and are Just crazy over Mlneka
ta for a city to Bpend Sunday in.
Prakeman John W. Castle, who
went to South Dakota last week,
called there by the death of a broth
er, returned to Alliance on No. 43,
Wednesday. Mr. Castle was accom
panled by his wife. They expect to
make Alliance their future homo
Lawrence Reck, son of J. G. Beck
of the shop force, is In York this
week, visiting his brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner.
He will return to Alliance In time
to begin school.
Conductor Charles Bennett had
the Eustls Special out of here Frl
day. On the special was Secretary
of the Interior Fisher, who is ac
companied by Director Newell, of
the reclamation service, and his sec
retary, L. W. Wakely, general pas
senger agent, and I). Clem Deaver
Immigration agent of the Burlington
Secretary Fisher is on his way to
Alaska and will be gone about two
months. The party Is traveling In
the private car of P. 8. Eustis, pas
senger traffic manager of the Bur
Ungton, who will accompany him as
far as Billings,
railroad '
Rrakeman Hum Hurshberger met
with a very painful accident last
Sunday afternoon which resulted In
the loss of three toes on his right
foot. With conductor Tom Camp
bell they were pulling out of Edge
mont. Harshberger heard a brake
sticking and tried to kick It off. He
fell and caught his right foot under
the wheel, cutting off his big toe
and crushing two others. Tho suf
fering terrible agony, he caught the
way car. Conductor Campbell Im
mediately backed into Edgemont und
called a doctor. He was brought to
Alliance on No. and was taken to
the hospital where Drs. Bell wood and
Single dressed his foot. He is now
resting as comflrtably as could be
expected. What makes this acci
dent doubly sad is that Mrs Harsh
berger has been out of the hospital
only a few days and is still very
weak.
H
liiifillllfe ; !,. K 1 m 'i
a m
FRANCIS G. HAM ER
Is a candidate for the republican nomination for supreme judge. There
are three supreme Judges to nominate and elect. Mr. Hamer seeks to
be one of the three republican candidates. He is the only republican
candidate in the western part of the state. He has resided at Kearney
thirty-nine years, and has lived in the state forty-one years. He has
never held any office except the office of district Judge, which office he
held from 1883 to 1892.
Mr. Hamer was born in Ohio, Febraury 20, 1843. The Hamer fam
ily moved from Ohio to Carroll county, Indiana, in Septemer, 1852. Mr.
Hamer was born and raised on a farm. He attended school in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. He studied law and was admitted to the bar at In
dianapolis. For many years 'Mr. Hamer has been one of the leading lawyers of
the state. He has tried cases in many countias. He has also tried eas
es in Illinois, Iowa, Wyoming and Colorado. He has also appeared and
argued cases in the United States circuit and district courts and also In
the United States supreme court. While he has tried many civil and
criminal cases, he tried and won the Irrigation case which gave Irriga
tion to Nebraska, and he claims that as his greatest case. Advt.
CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL'
Ringling Brothers' "World's Biggest
Show" and Nat Reiss Carni
val CO. Leave Alliance
BIG CROWD IN TOWN SATURDAY
One of the biggest crowds thai
ever assembled In the city of Alli
ance if not the biggest was that
which came to see the Ringling
Hrothers' show last Saturday. The
town was full of people. The weath
er was Ideal for the occasion until
It began raining late in the afternoon.
A good many people went down to
the railroad early In the morning to
see the show unload. In the fore
noon the parade started at the foot
of Rox Rutte Avenue and went up
the street several blocks, then to the
show grounds west of town. The
Ringling show has the reputation of
being nearly, If not quite, what It
clalmB to be, the "World's Biggest
Show", and differs fom some of the
old time dcuses In that It Is remark
ably free from many of the objec
tionable features that formerly
brought entertainments of that kind
Into disrepute among many people.
There was a time when to announce
that a circus was coming to town
was equivalent to announcing that
there was coming a crowd of thugs,
pickpockets, tin horn gamblers and
disreputable characters of all sorts;
but nil this has changed, at least as
tar as the Ringling show Is concern
ed. The Nat Reiss Carnival Company
closed their week's engagement in
Alliance last Saturday night. They
made many friends while here by
their straightforward dealings with
the city and others with whom they
had business transactions; but we
doubt very much whether they made
expenses while In this city. As stat
ed in last week's issue of The Her
ald, It seemed to us that they sel
ected a very poor time to secure
patronage here. It is doubt rul
whether anyone came to Alliance
last week on account of the Curnival
Company being here who would not
have otherwise come on account of
the (tingling show. . Had the Nat
Rels.- Carnival Company selected
some other time, they no doubt
i wou'id have drawn a good many peo-
carnival. Also paid the electric
light department $120.00 for furnish
ing lights for their shows, besides
buying several dozen lamps and oth
er supplies of the city, making a
total of more than $210.00 paid to
the city. They offered to pay for
cleaning the debris left on the striatal
after they had moved off. It is our
opinion that If they return to this
city at any time within the next few
years, they will receive a better pat
ronage than they did here last week.
As a wrong impression seeniB to
prevail to some extent in regard to
charging the Ringling Rros. for the
privilege of having a parade, The
Herald wishes to state that no such
charge was made, so we are Informed.
The city officials told them they
might have their parade If they paid
for any crossings that they might
break or any other damage done by
them. They were asked to pay an
oc upation tax of $76.00 for the main
show and $25.00 for the side show,
but they avoided paying that by go
ing outside of the city limits with
their show. All they paid the city
was $5.00 for water furnished from
the city mains, Including the work
ot a man who attended the hydrant
for six hours.
PLENTY OF RAIN
Northwestern Nebraska is not hav
ing as much rain as some places far
ther east have been getting within
the last few days, but we are get
ting plenty for all practical purposes.
Frequent showers keep the ground
moist and the air comfortably cool
most of the time. Pastures and hay
have been greatly benefitted by the
recent rains, and the late planted
corn and potatoes will make fine
crops, If the frost doesn't catch
them, which does not now seem
probable.
pie to the city. However, as far as
we have been able to learn, they
made no complaint of the patronage
received while here. They paid the
city $15.i)0 per day occupation tax
for the use of the streets for their
NURSERYMAN GOES TO IOWA
J. P. Barger left on the early
train this morning for Charlton, Io
wa, where he has a a ;. ory. Refore
leaving he informed The Her. '.l that
he intended to close out b'.a nursery
stock in Iowa, afti r w hich h : will
transact all his n trior bu ines
from his Box Butte juty :. .rsery
which he has started on bis place
southeast of Alliance. He Is confi
dent that a good many different
k'ads of ttees cun be grown suc
cessfully in this lountry, und on the
strength of this opinion will go to
the expense of putting In a good
nursery hen-, and eularglng it as
the trade demands.
The Co-operative pays the high
est price for produce.
