Section Two
Pages 9 to 12
VOLUME XIX
The Alliance Herald
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NF BR ASK A I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1912
Section Two
Pages 9 to 12
NUMBER 47
Believes in an Honest, Efficient, Economical,
Business Administration of State Affairs.
More common sense business in the Gov
ernor's office and less politics.
Invites the support of voters on his record
as a citizen of Nebraska, as school teacher,
farmer, stock raiser, business man, and state
senator.
JOHN H. MOREHEAD
Democratic and Peoples Independent Candidate for Governor
Nebraska
ELECTION RETURNS
' I was is .Milan Monduy. I i was
d L-etuvniau tx his some in Xwinn af-
DDtym DfAUIl UHIICP "' pending hm tinn visiting with
MAY ESTABLISH
AT THE
CRYSTAL
NEXT TUESD'Y EVENING
Prominent Omaha Piano Mar. Visit
ed Alliance to Look Owe.- Propo
sition of Establishing Branch Pi
ano House to Sell His Pianos
Mrs Jot' Sanfini at Mitchell, Wbr
Mix acvfoad i Ills sister anil moth
er of Mm. W M. Lee of Alliance.
WILL. DRING LARGE
NUMBER OF LAND BUYERS
BIG SOCIALIST
MEETING SUNDAY
r. u. iron of loottebhtfl and D,
J. I'oiiock of Aft on , Iowa. members
Geo. R. Kirkpatrick Delivers Inter
esting Address to Large Crowd
at Empress Theatre
i
The returns from all over the United States will be furnished by
The Alliance Herald at the Crystal Theatre election day in connection
with the regular performance. During the afternoon bulletins will be
displayed on the bulletin board in the Crystal window. Starting at
seven o'clock in the evening bulletins will be read from the stage. The
regular performance will be varied with special entertainment and the
reading of the bulletins. The theatre will be open until midnight or
later. Admission will be 25c for children and 35c for adults.
Returns from over the country will be received by special telegraph
and telephone wires installed on the stage, by courtesy of the Nebras
ka Telephone Company. Returns from western Nebraska aJid Box Butte
county will be received by phone on the stage.
Bring your entire family, see a good picture show, enjoy the ex
cellent music and get the most complete returns ever received in Al
liance. The Herald and the Nebraska Telephone Company are furnish
ing their part of the evening's entertainment gratis.
THE t
LIANCEjfERAlD
Eugene Burton
Democratic and Peoples Independent
Candidate for
COUN1 Y A TTORNE Y
Box Butte County
Win. Bchraeller. bead of ih- Brail
.. . i
of Sfdiuioller A- Mueller, of Oiutiba,
piano manufacturers ami tin la;: si
piano house in this part pf ;iu v st,
spoilt last Thursday af.o'rno.itj and
Friday morning In Alliau-. m witJ.i Ltti
view of establishing a brunch bouse
b.'rc to huuulc the a:lJ.H:ent terrl
Lory.
Sclimullcr & HuHlir mauula.'iiire
and Ml) thousand of high grade pi
anos every .season and now do an
extensive busings tiiruoiu tbls i.uvf
lory by means of aateauinn aiul by
uiai.l It is to handle this rapidb iu
crea.sing business ilia; tbey art' con
sidering the establishment of a bu'Ri
brunch boost?. The pianos would OS
hipped her in carload lots and dis
tributed Cram this point.
Mr. Si hmoller is director in Mm
Sr Mshluff .National Hank of Scoits
Muff, N br.. anil visited this bank
on this trip He was accompanied
by Mr. Ostenberg, another din I ui
is the same tiank and who is con
neeled with kiln in the piano busi
ness.. Uojrd C. Thomas, or The Herald
force, whs at one time connected
with the firm of Sclnnnllci & Muel
ler as salesman in charge of the
I'ianola department.
Ida M. Koss now has the local
HKcni) for Scbtnoller K Mueller and
tmttu their pianos. When the new
branch Is established she will un
doubtedly be connected therewith in
a position of responsibility.
of BcottaMuff. Nebr
1 ( da Friday
' pro- pi i t I i e
went to Ian
U. n: a large party of
in ml purchaser on their
way to S.-o.'tKuhuf with the idea of
porcbaalnj Icrtn 'l North Platte- val-
laj laud. They will .return with
I lie part in about (wj days.
On hull day Mr. lrxm will leave
S'.x; ' bluff with a large pitrty of pro
s i-:ive pur: 'lasers of Texas land
i IK baa the agency for western Xe-
liu-ka for a large Texas develop
ment company that bandies .small
t.rats In the fruit country.
INHERITS $310,000.00
Still Lives on Homestead and Will
Spend Money Caieully
LAST RALLY
OF CAMPAIGN
Your support respectfully solicited
I
Dr. W. L. Curtis, the veterinary
surgeon, and Marvel Myers, Mie pho
tographer, of Alliance, passed thru
('anion l'liuisd.c evening, from a
trip wal of Curly, each beiuK lu
churge of an automobile. Mr. My
ers, who Is well knowu auioiig the
friii is of Hox liutte county, has
si ld bis farm a. lew miles southeast
of Alllaiiif and expects to move
down nnar Oshknsh. where lie has
leased a tract of laud for rHiich
purposes Canton Correspondent Cur
ly Seutlnel, 0-. 24.
TO CONFERENCE AT SIDNEY
lt Titus l.aiiK, pastor of the
Iniuiantiel (ieriuan Kvanuelical Luth
eran eburcb, went to SUItu y Mooda
to attend church' conference there
Tuesday and Wednesday Me nu-t
and was accompanied by a nutuber
of ministers from northern Nehraska.
-.
ADVANCING RAPIDLY IN MUSIC
Mrs. Ida M. Koss bus re'flved
word from her daughter Kn. who
went to Lincoln to study music
about two weeks ago, that she I
PCtitSi aloitK very rapidly and pra--ticiiiK
from five to six hours a day.
1
VISITING AT MITCHELL
Mud
John,
I
of Newton, Missouri,
I . iman by tlie name ut Muridn.
I ...
aneu proiuiuiy twenty-six or seven,
and living ilea- Crawford, came to
Alliauce Welnesday act onijianicil by
two fri nils, who acted a his wlt
RCMM i'i proviuu up on bis noern
men! bolll 'Stead l lilll ai res before
the lo al land office the same day.
It is .reported, and not denied, that
.Murphy inhcritid 181000.00 from an
estate ol wiiicJi he ii an heir, .about
i wo montJis huo ami that he now has
Mie money. He tcove no evldeui-e of
vantliiK to spend it very badly, how
ever, and bis friends state that he
bus not cluMiKcd bis manner of liv
ing from that of a poor homesteader
to a wealthy capitalist in auy way
w hatever.
Murphy aud his friends returned
to Craword Wednesday noon.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
lira. Ularuni mtartaiaad tew
frb nds !a her rine tu home to an
endlbnt duck roast last ThuiMlay
Thi' supper was gtroi in honor of
h. r youtu friend. Miss .1. nnie H.M.n
MEETING OF G. F. S. C.
The (J. K. H. C. will bold a busi
ui sb me t hi k at the llaptui . hur h
Friday afieruoon at four uVlmi. All
iikiiiIm is are requested lo be pres
ent. .
Ovo. OOfMM of MeuilUKford was
ill Alliance last Saturday on his re
luru tHm a trip to the southeastern
part of the slate
The socialists held their last rally
In Alliance for the present political
campaign at the Empress theatre on
Sunday afternoon, when Geo. It.
Kirkpatrick delivered an eloquent
address to th largest audience that
has atti tilled a socialist meetlnK in
this city.
Mr. Kii-kpatrbk is a fine public
speaker and made a splendid iin
pn sea upon bis hearers at Alllan. o
as he invariably d les In his public
speaking. We uuilerstand that he
will totiiinue leturitiK after the
BtoettOBi workinj; unit if ie aoaplcefl
of the sin ialist lyceiiin bureau. It
In the dininK nsnn were in yellow
-hades, chrysanthemums- belnn used
a the flower.
Mine Hamilton wore a dress of
white satin under a crepe chiffon. She
carried bride roues. Mrs. Kautm.m
and Miss Vera Hamilton wore pink
uowns and carried pink roses. Cake
and j ream were served in the dining
room by Mm. Fred Winter of Yutan
and .Mm. Charles Lynianii, and they
were assisted by the Mioses Alarle
Mason, Anna Whelan, Kdlih Ijipp,
Cora Schwan and Kudra Mallory.
Miss .lessie le too iharKe of the
Kiiest book and in the Hying room
punch was served by Misses Mabel
Duncan of Alliance and Klva llatnil
ton. Claren e Hrookmun opened the
dOOf to the guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Kclley loM in the
evi iiiiik for their home at i rth
Platte. inv. by way of Omaha.
WILL VISIT STOCK YARDS
The live sto k Interests u South
Omaha are making c-xtnsive prepar
ation for reieivinK the Nebraska
eachers on the o wisliui of tki
may be that he will be beard in Al- : annual cr.nvenMon In Omaha, oieui
llanie again within the next year, ber tttli, 7th and 8tb. The Slock
His lecture on "War! What For?" j Yards company Is issuing a sou veal r
Is especially well liked, and is popu- ivltatlon to each of the
lar with person who are not so; lal- ten-hers to rtrtt the "Yards" where
M.-, its well as witii members i,r sueelal couinsies will
thai political parly.
FORMER ALLIANCE
YOUNG PEOPLE
be extended to
MARRY
Mom. The paoktaf houses are ar
ranging for elaborate displays of pro
uucts and all Mr.' institutions connect-
ed ivl-tli Mi., n.i. fir. r u-lll I.. .1.1
- ...... .... "Ill I I 1 F . I I I ' j ( , I 1
,,,,,, ! . Iiiuise during the term of the con. en
I he follow .iik taken from the Xe- I . . .,
i..,..L.. SZZ , ,!" (" rrtJf- SOM-lUtHV I. the
....... wuui iitu iraiuiiif, ; lie
marriage of two former Alliance
young people will interest their'
many friends here:
The marriage Qf Miss Alma Mam
illon and Marry Kelley of ori h
I'latte took place last evuiilng at the
home of th.- br. tie's pal' li s, Mr and
Mrs. It. II Mallliltou. .'ita Xortb Slx
litlilh sireil. Ke. Albert Cordon of
the I'niied I'resbyterian church oi'
ItrlatlaC' Frank Kautmaii was
groomsman ami Mrs. Frank Ka.it
man was matron of honor Miss Vera
Mamiltoii was the bride's maid ami
Virginia Stult. was the ring bearer.
.Miss Kihi'l Dunn of Mleiiwootl, la.,
presided a' the piano, pl.i.vinu the
M ndelsschu "Wa44Um March" as
the wedding party took their pla.es
lielore I lie minister. Muring the cer i,u,
euiony she plaed 'The llarcarole" i n,u
i
from "Tales of Hoffman" and th
Mi-inlelssobii "Spring Song." These
were prei ed-d by two :iiigN h Mrs.
Vlls'ft Cassel. "I Loe Vihi Truly,"
and ' I tit a use I Love You, Dear."
The ceremony tisik plai e in the
parlor, where pillars cow red with
white and decorated with lilies, rcru.
aud palms formel the background for
the wedding parly. The decorations fvVk day
Yards companv will tender an
informal luncheon in the big Kx-
i change illnlug room to the members
of the Teuchtrs Association.
The South Omaha Uve sto:k mar
k.t now ranks second among the
world's markets and is today Nebras
ka s greutest i . i.niuiercial institution.
The progressive tea her, always alert
to matters of public Inter st and ever
ready to absorb knowledge "which
naj be useful iu the every -day field
i t ndeavor, will find a visit to the
stock yards a profitable one, for
there an opportualt) will be afforded
to learn something concerning the
industry which has beeu such a prom
inent factor in the development of
Si braska's resources. Among the
many local excursions planneij for
taachers last year the one to
Yards' proved by far the nmi
(opiilar ami it is expected that thous
ands of the teachers will visit the
big packing bouses and the slock
yards next month, so those Ideniitied
with the markeare making arrange
int-nts accordingly
M 1). Nichols and wife went to
Sheridan Saturday for a wait of a
