THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
Lloyd C. Thomas. City Editor
Published every Thursday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomas, President E. C. Drake, Vice President
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the poet office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission
hrongh the malls as second-clas matter
Subscription price, $1 50 r year in advance
The circulation of this newspaper la guarunteed to be the Urgent
n western Nebraska. Advertising rates on application. Sample copies
THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1911:
We believe In the rule of the peo
ule. whether tlwir rule, suits us al
together or not. There ought to be
some changes In the laws relating to
suffrage, but until those changes lun
been made let those who have n leg
al right to decide matters of govern
ment do so In aa simple anil direct
in a tmer as possible.
There ahould be no opposition in
DM legislature to the bill for regu
lating the distribution of habit-forming
drugs and Intended to stop their
sale to dope fiends. The indlse rim
Inate uae of the drugs at which this
measure la aimed is a demoralizing
and destructive evil, producing con
ditions far worse than ensue from
excessive indulgence in Intoxicating
liquors. The drug fiend Is a menace
to society. The habit destroys mind
and body. There ought to be no
doubt about the passage of the pro
posed law. -Sidney Telegraph.
The ll. raid's subscription list hi
doing very well, thank you, very well,
indeed. Taking new subscriptions
for the paper now la a good deal
like rolling off a log It doee not re
quire much effort to do It. We ex
pect people to believe what we aay
in regard to subscriptions, aa well as
other matters; but if there are any
who doubt It, they are Invited to call
at The Herald office, Where they
can secure evidence enough in re
gard to the prosperous condition of
the subscription list to convince the
most skeptical.
The Herald believes It should make
a brief mention here of one of the
two candidates for city clerk, having
previously given the other candidate
a complimentary mention. Leonard
K. PUklngton hi an industrious young
man of good habits, and la well qual
ified by education and business ex
perience for the office of city clerk.
He received his education in the Al
liance city schoolB, having nearly
completed the High school course
when he quit school to work In his
father's feed store. He Is a good
penman and has the other qualifica
tions necessary to properly die
charge the duties of city clerk In
the event of his election
It Is not necessary for The Her
ald to say much In regard to the
three candidates for mayor, as the)
are all well known In this city. We
will say this, however, that we be
lieve that either of them will, if
elected, discharge the duties of the
office to the best of his ability. As
to which of them Is the beet quali
fied la for the people to aay, which
tiny will proceed to do next Tues
day. The question is being frequent
ly asked. Who will be elected mayor?
It's a difficult question to answer, of
course, la the present unsettled
state of city politics. The friends of
both Rodgers and Snyder are claim
ing victory, while MoComiick be
lieves he will hold hla vote of last
year and add many moi . to It, in
which case he will be In the running
strong with a good chan e of winning
out.
S O CJ ETY
Mrs. J. T. Wiker and Mrs X. F.
Williams gave a theatre party Satur
day night at the I'helan Opera house.
The guests were Mesdames Nelson.
Westover. Keagins, Berry, Br eel ton,
Thomas, and Misses Mine lie High
land and Ethel Nolan. After the
theatre luncheon was sercd at
Brennan's. Kveryone had a jolly
time.
Mrs. Hruce Wilcox was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to twenty-eight
of her lady friends, at the beautiful
Wilccx home In Alliance. The after
noon was spent in playing fivt hun
dred, after which a delicious five
course luncheon was se-red by Miss
cs Dorothy Hoag and Ktnily Skile-s.
First prize was a beautiful cut
glass bon bun dish It was won by
Mrs. Mitchell. The free-for-all prize
w as a set of cut glass suit and p p-
per i a.ikers. Mrs. P '.: n;.;;u;;li
wits th. winne r.
The sursti were Mesdamcs Wil
son, it roit, I' 'ketipaugh, Claude
Ltstcr. F. W. L ater, Hurler. Mitch
ell, Tul'y, Gavin, dough. Helpbring
er, Lie yd Thomas, Marvin Cogswell.
Oilman, Wood, Weidenhntuer. Hell
wood. Armour. Bennett, Prunkle.
Hamilton, Orebe. and Misses Clough.
Sklles and Hoag.
A large number of guests were en
tertained Saturday by Mrs. Dr. Dell
w'ood at their home on Laramie ave
nue. Luncheon was served at six
o'clock and the evening was spent
playing 500. A beautiful color
srheme of pink and white in cut
flowers and plants was the decora
tion. At cards Mrs W. D. Burner
won first prize, a bracelet. Mrs.
Richard Watklns w ui the tree-for-all
prize, a boquet. Miss B'.uncue Mi
l)onald won tbv consolation .prize,
in Easter re.'ublt. The gutnts were
Mcsdames Young. Phelps, Zediker.
Helpbringer. Marvtu, Wilcox. John
-i;. WeidenluMOerr Lester i Claude i.
Letter F. W.I. Kuhn. Uaddis. Vau
intn. Watklns, Kenned). Mitchell.
GantS, Oilman. Rumer. Schlupp, An
drews, Frankle, Hronkhorst, Butler,
Wood, and Blanche McDonald
The bazaar held in the opera house
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of thiB week by the ladles of Alliance
wiia a much bigger success financiall
than was anticipated. The receipts
for the three days amounted to ap
proximately T00. The exact amount
of the expense has not yet been fig
ured up, but there will be a great,
big balance left for the benefit o'
St. Josephs hospital.
Twenty-five or more ladles took
part in the work and everyone of
them deserves credit and a share In
the praise for the big success of the
venture. Everyone helped, for it
was a public affair. The stocks at
the different booths were pretty well
sold out, very little remaining.
The meals served were delicious
and the average number aerved at
each meal was over 100. The food
was dellclouely cooked and served in
fine farhion. A -dance was given
each evening and the floor whs well
crowded each evening. Seldom has
an affair of this kind In Alliance
been as fruitful of good results as
this one.
The Methodist church was packed
to overflowing Sunday evening to
hear the wonderful cantata, "Con
quering King", by Wilson. First on
the program was. a song by the con
gregation in which the choir took no
part. Thla was followed by scripture
reading and prayer.
First was the Introduction organ
prelude by Miss Anna Bernhardt, or
ganist. Chorus, "Bide on In Majes
ty". This Included an obllgato solo
by Mrs. Philip Nohe. Next was a
ladles' quartet, "Zlon's Daughter,
Weep no More", by Mrs. Nohe, Nell
Acheson, Mae Graham and.' Nettie
Nation. Solo by Eva Duncan, "Ho
sanhu". Boss solo by Prof. Ander
son, and chorus by choir, "Surely He
Hath Borne Our Griefs". Solo by
Mrs. Nohe, "When I Survey the
Wondrous CrosB" including duet by
Mrs. Nohe and Nettle Nation. Con
tralto solo, "He Giveth Sleep" by
Nelle Acheson. Offertory on piano
and organ by Beulah Smith and An
na Bernhardt, during which the col
lection was taken up. This ended
part first.
Part second began with solo, "Why
Weepest Thou" by Prof. Anderson,
chorus by choir. Solo by Mae Gra
ham, "Bee ause They Have Taken
Away My Lord", with chorus by the
choir. Chorus by choir. "Christ Is
Bisen", including tenor solo by ("has
Spacht and a duet by Chas. Spacht
and Mae Graham; chorus by choir
Harltone solo by Cecil Smith. "Mow
Calm and Beautiful", with chorus by
choir. Violin solo by Paul W. Thorn
us, "Cavelleria Rustic-ana", accom
panied by Meulah Smith at piano and
Anna Hi rnliardt at organ. Chorus by
choir, "Lift up Your Heads". Quar
tet, by Kva Duncan, .Miss Mollring,
William Lamou and Prat. H omenta.
and final chOrua by the choir, entitl
ed. "Rejoice, the Lord is King",
part of which was a duet by Heuluh
und Dorothy Smith.
Words cannot adequate ly describe
the beautiful music rendered during
the evening. The choir of fifty voic
es was the, fintst cr Its kind ever
In aid and seen in Alliance. Director
Welch Is receiving congratulations
from many of those who were pres
ent on his fine work. He should be
proud of the achievement
It was the privilege of the writer
to attend the Easter services at the
Episcopal church Sunday morn Inf.
We can truthfully say thai the hour
spent there during these services was
one of the most enjoyable we can
remember. The fine, new church
building, in which services were
held for the first time. Is thought
fully furnish d and well arranged. It
was packed to the limit Suuday
morning and standing room was
scarce. Every member of the audi
line gave rapt attention to the
wonderful musical program, which
shewed careful attention and singers
well selected for thi ir parts. Dean
Ware's sermon was delivered In his
, fore etui, interesting way. He is a
j man who holds the attention of his
I audience from start to finish and
I who talks to plain pejple in plain
language, .rter listening to one of
his sermons anyone can tell the
reason for his popularity.
Mrs. J. C. Berry and Mrs R. V.
Cox gave an Easter breakfast at t at
home of Mrs. Cox Sunday morning.
The guests were Mesdames Darling,
Thiele, Toohey. Ward and Diejernian
of Snuti, Dakota; Misses Hagerty
Carlson, Miller. Hlllla and Duncan.''
RETURNS PROM IOWA
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Klde r F. A. Woten returned this
morning froeX Ceutervllle. la., where
he went we k before last accom
panying the funeral partv that re
turned to Iowa with the rt-uiains of
Vlolette Lillian Berryhill. mentioned
in The Herald. March 13th. In goin:
;.e. evoien accompanied him to Au
rora. Nebr., where she took the
.train fer Palmer for a visit with rel
atives He canie back as far as
Palmer last week, staying over Sun
day and preaching on that day Mrs
Woten will remain in Palmer till
next week.
So the People May Know
In order that the people of Alli
ance shall not be double-crossed,
bamfoozled or deceived, concerning
the coming Municipal Election fe be
held Tuesday April 1st, 191;:. The
writer being a candidate for the
Chief Executive office- of our city, I
feel that It Is my duty towards the
citizens of Allfance, at this time to
make known the policies I mean to
pursue if elected to said offi
It has been customary in the past,
for one or more groups of business
men to meet privately, make up and
foist upon the- citizens of Alliance,
tickets composeel of candidates, who
In their opinion the voters of Alli
ance would support without asking
any questions concerning the poli
cies to be pursued by saiel candidate?.
It Is my opinion tiiat the task of
running the business of a city like
Allianee Is more important to the
collective citizenship ef Alliance than
to one or more groups of business
men. or so-called political machines
or rings, such as have been the
dominant political forces in Alliance
for a number of years, much to the
disadvantage In my opinion, net only
to the business interests, but to the
taxpayers and workers as well.
It seems as though It lias always
been t ho ambition of some men to
secure political offices, solely to pro
mote their own private or afftllateel
enterprises or ambitions, using the
power vested In them by the people
to accomplish their purpose. When
such unpatriotic acts are resorted to,
the result Is always the same dle
isatiafnction and cries of graft are
.beard throughout the community. It
ds my opinion that a mutual feeling
and understanding should exist be
tween the business people and the
workers of a community In order
that the best result may be obtained.
When I consented to enter the race
for this office, 1 did so knowing and
believing that the citizens of Alli
ance knew that I was not affiliated
with. Interested in, or nnder any
obligations whatever to any corpora
tion or private business interests,
but simply Interested In the welfare
of Alliance and Us citizens and also
knowing that I could coonsclentlous
ly minister to the wants of Alliance
and her citizens in an honest and
Impartial manner.
Mr. Vaughan in speaking of his
withdrawal from the race, stated
that he had a nice little business and
that he could look after It better
Chan he could if he were mayor. Mr.
A. D. Rodgers, who has been draft
ed by a number of business men. as
reported In the Alliance Semi-weekly
Times, consisting of Metsrs. R.
M. Hampton, W. W. Norton, C. A.
Newberry, F. E. Holsten, W. D.
Rumer and E. H. Boyd, stated on
March 20th. 1913, that he also had a
business to attend to and that he
did not want the office und would
not work for It, but If he were elect
ed Mr. W. D. Rumer would attend
to most of the business. Such being
the case It is a source of wonder
ment to me (hat Mr. Rumer did not
run for this office.
Mr. W. O. Barnes the preseul In
cumbent accosted the writer upon
the street a few days ago to ask
whether or not I had circulated the
report that In the event of Mr. Sny
der being elected, that he was to be
given the superintendency of the
electric light plant, to which I re
plinl in the negative. He then stat
ed that such w is not the case, but
he had intended to muke applicant ion
for the position regardless of who
might be elect d anel that he had
only asked the indorsement of the
Kirn National Bank for the position.
From this it seems as though f lie
electric light plant is t'he bone of
contention between the two fac
tions, with the citizens of Alliance
standing In the backgrountl, as unin
terested spectators only. 1 have
heard It said that the eleetrie light
plant should be taken out of politics
but have p I board what disposition
was to b made of the plant if such
an event . liould be brought about.
I can but two ways of dispos
ing of :l. preposltion. First, Is
the iak tf the light plant out of
politics . :d placing H in the hands
of a pi . .i e citizen or corporation.
Second is the appointing of a com
petent electrician and business man
to look after the plant and run it
wiih the same degree of efficiency
as would be expected of him in the
event cf his being employed by a
private corporation. Tlie first man
ic run I disutsition of our elee trie:
j II ht plant the citizens of Alliance
'should Me 'lie utmeist c-sre to avoid.
! The se cond I would be In favor of.
j as It s-.-ems the only way by which
the citizens cf Allian e ran reo w
the- best results from their Invest -ii
. tit. and forever put down the
1 e ries tf graft.
I Another thing which It set ins w ill
ugaln be brought before the newly
: M'ted officials is the purchasing of
' a power driven, combination e-heini-j
cal and lice wagon which the AIM
ance fire- department and ejuite a
I limner of largj Insurance investors
I Alliance believe our city is in need
of. In this matter 1 heartily agree
with Hum. As I believe a city
covering the territory Allianee cov-
. ers with its hills and grades and
'the absence of tennis driving the
' light; it seems as though It would
I be a very good investment, as it
i would not only be M idditional as
surance against fire , ; net damage by
', water, but it would injure the fire
I boys getting there In a physical con
Idlticn that would enable them to put
'all thtlr energies Into the work cf
! fish ing the fire. As against drag
' ging the fire apparatus for a num
! ber of blocks anel reaching the- fire
in an exhausted condition and there
by epcsiug them-elves to the. wea
ther and other conditions that are
bound to arise ut fires. 1 knew this
to be a matter that should be of In
ures! to the taxpayers of Alliance,
as well a the fire boys, for I have
I bten one r.f the la ter lor about si
I years and can reallz the hardships
j to which they are tacpoeed, and al
j so the important part they play in
j the preservation of life and property
I In Allianee. This matter ot pur
chasing a fire wagon has been be
) fore the mayor and council of Ail
I ar.ee several times in the past two
I yearn, tout It seems there has been
I a hitch in the proceeding every
time, despite the fact that outward
ly all seems favorable toward mak
ing the purchase. This being the
case there are but two reasons I
can conceive that would block the
proceedings, one Is the Inability to
decide on whnt make of wagon to
purchase, and the other Is the ells
position of the commission to be de
rived from such a transaction. Con
sidering the fact that one Inusrance
agent stated that if Alliance had a
fire wagon, he would write Insurance
at a redueilcn cf 10 or 16 per cent
and ' others would do likewise no
doubt R seems from making a
rough calculation, that the money
saved the taxpayers in one year
would COref the cowt of the Invest
ment. Since starting to write this article
and during an lntorruptlrlast even
ing I w:m told In a positive state
nirnt by one of the constituents of
Mr. W. O. Barnes, that Hon. W. O
Barnes was back of'the Snyder tiek
et and did want the superintendent y
of the electric light plant. All this
I believe the citizens of Alliance
should know in order that, they may
chexse at the coming election, can
didates whom they believe will give
Alliance an administration free from
the influence of machine politics and
wherein corruption and graft will be
unknown factors, but will give Alli
ance an administration where jus
tice and equal opportunity for all
shall prevail.
In short, a government of the pcei
ple. by the people and for the peo
ple. F. D. McCOBMICK.
Advertisement 16-M-2009
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Hazel Beck Connors and lit
tle son returned to their home at
Ivexlngton, Nebr.. on the early train
Wednesday, after having hud a de
lightful visit with home folks and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Walbrldge
have a son, born Sunday.
DAYTON FLOOD DISTRESS
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Shields. 212
Sweetwater avenue, are 1n great
distress over relatives who may
have been caught in the flood at
Dayton, Ohio, their old home. His
I mother and two sisters and three
of her brothers reside there. He has
been trying unsuccessfully to get ft
wire to them. An explosion in a
drug store after the water works
had been put out of commission
started a fire which is bi'jnlng the
city. His cousin, J. D. Shields, and
!a Mr. Kissinger, both of whom are
railroad officials, have 'been trying
to help him get word through. He
received the following telegram this
morning: "Your message received.
Mr. Kissinger and myself have given
i this matter personal attention and
decided that It is Impossible at the
present time to get any kind" of wire
to Dayon. J. D. SHIELDS."
Alliance Will Help
Omaha Sufferers
A car load of Box Butte county pev
, tatoes will be shipped from Alliance
to Omaha for the relief of the tor
nado victims. J. C. McCorkle start
ed out today with a subscription pa
per to raise the money, and Is meet
ing with a generous response. It
will take about $150.00 for the load
of potatoes, and all money raised
j above the amount needed for that
purpose will be sent to the World
Herald to be distributed by the prop-
er committee.
All donations to this fund will be
published next week lit The Herald.
Persons who want te coattribute
should do so IMMEDIATELY Call
i up The Herald offie e, phone ,140.
anel we will see that your subscrip
tion is placed on the list.
CARD OF THANKS
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Westover's Legal Mill Grinding Out Semi
Annual Grist of Cases for Box Butte County
WORK OF GRAND JURY
We wish to express our heartfelt
appn iatiein of the sympathy extend
ed us during the Illness and death
of our dear little1 Frances.
DB. AND MBS. GEO. .1 HANI).
HORSES TO GARDEN COUNTY
Harvey Myer will take ft bunc h of
about i horses which he has been
keeping on the Freeman place twen
ty miles north of Alliance to Garden
county. He has leased his brother's
place about sixteen miles this slda of
Oshkosh for three years. He and
IiIb brother, Irvln Myers, and Clif
ford Guthrie ge out to the Free'tnan
phut' today, and will start from
the're with the hcrses within a day
or two.
ODD JEWELRY
Holsten's have just ree-elvtd a
novelty in Jewelry that Is making a
hit in the large cities and will cer
tainly be liked in Alliance. The
novelty Is In the form of Cloissone
Enamel bar pine in Bulgarian colors.
They are on display at the Holsten
store.
ii - .
BLIZZARD DID NOT STOP SALE
The furious blizard which tied u;
western Nebraska a few days ago
did not stop the Urkin Brothers
(Nub piano sale, for it is going on as
Merrily as ever and gaining momen
tum as it progresses. The extens
ive advertising in the newspapers,
coupled with Utters sent out to pros
pects, is producing a harvest of or
de rs.
The club plan has made a great
lilt with western Nebraska piano
purchasers. Seldom is au opportunit
effered to purchase such high grade
pianos and player pianos at the prit -ts
made in this wale. Piano pur
chaseis have been reading the ad
vertising and realize the values given
The outlook for tb. coming seasson
In all lines of trade and burners Is
very good and helps increase the
sale of pianos. The Herald advises
its readeie who have no piano aud
loose who need a new one to investi
gate the Orkln Brothers propositiou
without delay.
The first of the two terms of dis
trict court in and for Box Butte
county, for the year 191.!, convened
in the court house in Alliance, Mon
day, March 24th. Following are the
officers of the court and members
of the bar:
W. H. Westover, Judge.
J. D. Scott, reporter.
Eugene Burton, county attorney.
M. S. Hargraves. clerk.
Laura E. Mounts, deputy clerk.
Calvin M. Cox, sheriff
J. W. Miller, deputy sheriff.
Eel. Eldred. bailifr.
Attorneys: William Mitchell. Ku
gene Burton. Smith P. Tut tie, Joe
L. Westover, H. Iff. Bullock, Bobert
O. Beddish. B. F. Oilman. C. C. Bar
ker. D. W. Butler. V. M. lodence.
Bruce Wilcox. L. A. Beery, E. H.
Boyd, W. B. Met.
Petit Jury
Following Is a list of the petit jur
ors impaneled for this term of court:
K. K. Trabert, S. L. Himes. C. A.
Brazelton, Walter Buechsenstein. A.
J. Bock, j. a. Keegan, Wm. Corbitt.
J. E. Wilson. Ralph Worley, B. L
Showalter, Clyde Johnston, L. II
Highland, George Snyder, nil of Alli
ance; Fred Mellck, C. A. Root, H.
O. Strong, W. N . Thompson, Karl
Forsstrom, C. Klemke, Ralph Hop
kinB, Ed. Mabin, Harry Pierce, Leo
Frohnapfel., C. T. Huss. Hemlng
ford. The following Jurors were ex
cused: Mellck, Thompson, Forsstrom,
Brazelton, Buechsenstein, Hopkins,
Worley, Frohnapfel, Showalter, High
land, Snyder.
Grand Jury
Tho following named sixteen men
constitute the grand Jury: W. D. Zed
lk. r, Ed. Henry. G. H. Hageman, fcl.
Vaughn, L. E. Cox, John Lenzen.
Sam. Trinkle, B. K. Evans, Oscar
I ira man, D. Herpes. James Hunter.
K. R. Sly, Eel. Bishop, J. L. Nielsen,
Ed. Brennnn, all of Alliance; and
Walt Landlord. Hemingford. The
following were Impaneled but ex
cused from serving: E. M. Gregg, C.
A. Sanders, J. M. Lledtke. B. C, An
derson, Ed. Curry, Alliance; Fred
Hucke, Hemingford.
The grand Jury has been" as busy
as a hive of bees for the past few
days, but there is no report yet.
Cases Tried
The first Jury trial was that of
George H. Stanton vs. City of Alli
ance. This is a case wherein the
plaintiff sued tor damages caused to
his residence at 718 Big Horn avenue
Alliance, by water backing up from
Cheyenne avenue, after the heavy
rains last 4th of July. A verdict of
$"00 damages was awarded the plain
tiff. The next jury trial was that of
Henry Hler, appellee, vs. lorando
D. Blair, appellant. This was a case
growing out of a dispute over the
ownership of a Qftlf in l!09. Ver
dict was for the defendant.
Other cases disposed of up to Wed
nesday evening:
Naturalization granted to August
Drews. Joseph Prcchaska, John Hav
ranak, .Murch 24, 191.1.
State of Nebraska vs. George T.
Wheeler, adultery; dismi-ssed.
Wm. Wilkie vs. Teckea Wilkie. di
vorce; dismissed.
Chas. Herbert, appellee, vs. C.
Herbert, appellant. Jury waived.
Trial to court. Court finds for plain
tiff. Judgment on finding.
William H. Stevenson vs. Sarah A.
Stevenson, divorce. Dismissed by
plaintiff at plaintiffs cost.
John Walilft vs. C. A. Anderson,
appeal. Continued by agreement.
Wm. Mitchell, appellee, vs. Frank
WlUon. appellant. Continued.
Lixzie Scott vs. Charles Posvar.
Mary Posvar, his wife. The Durland
Trust ( oiniiany. a Corporation. Con
tinued.
Myru S. Morrison vs. Frank Mor
rison, divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff
at her cost.
Irwin IT. Hagar, Lena Hagar, vs.
Helen Bidgell. equity, in hands of
referee.
Walter O. Barnes vs. Sand Hill
Nest of Owls, et al., injunction. Tri
al to court. Courts finds for plain
tiff. Injunction made perpetual.
The Alliance Building and Loan
Association, a corporation, vs. Julia
C. Hale, et al., forcicure. lefend
ants defaulted. Decrt tot plaintiff
$1,651.4(1 foreclosure. Dtcree for
cioss petitioners: Alliance- Grocery
Co. Tor $l, second lien; decree for
Fcrest Lumber Co. for $!1.5u. third
lien.
Hattie E. Sherwood s. Benjamin
H, Craig, et al., quiet title. Defend
ants defaulted. Trial to court. Court
finds for plaintiff. Decree as uraved
i for in petition, plaintiff to pa costs.
Gertrude C. Gardner, divorce. His
missed by plaintiff at her cost.
Pearl I. Wheeler vs. George T.
Wheeler, divorce. Dismissed ut
plaintiff's cost.
Sarah Campbell vs. Claude L.
Campbell, divorce Defendant d.
faulted Trial to court. Court finds
for plaintiff. Decree of absolute di
vorce as prayed, together with ali
mouy In the sum of $1,000. payable
$13 ptr month on the first day of
each and every month until total
amount is fully paid; defendant to
pay all costs.
Virgil J. Fogle vs. Ina E. Fogle.
divorce. Trial to court. Court finds
for plaint irf. Decree of absolute di
vorce as prayed. Plaintiff to pay
(Cists
Henry Gake vs. Frank Reed, et
al., quiet title. Defendants default
ed. Trial to court Court find for
plaintiff. Decree as prayed for In
petition, plaintiff to pay costs.
Frank H. Hoagland vs. Louise C.
Hoagland and Erna Collet, injunction.
Dismissed at plulntiff's cost.
A. M. Miller vs. Hemingford Op
era House Company, action at law.
Defendant defaulted. Decree for
plaintiff for $3,479. M. Foreclosure.
Auto Suit Settled
The lawsuit of T. I. O'Keefe vs.
Mike Nolan, which was won by
O'Keefe In county 6ourt and appeal
ed to the district court, and which
was to have been tried In the dis
trlct court this week, was settled out
of court last night, riia price which
Nolan was to have oi.ginally paid
for the autcnicbila In question was
$50(1. In the settlement Nolan pays
O'Keefe $.100 and Nolan pays all
court costs.
J. G. Beck spent a few days visit
ing frinds over In the Platte River
Valley.
Mrs. Charles .McCorkle and child
ren of Columbia, Iowa, who are on
their way to Idaho, where they eex
pect to make their home, stopped off
at Alliance to visit with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCorkle.
Eugene E. Ford went to his homo
in Chicago Friday night.
(let more comfort by Getmor Hos
iory. A lucky strike ehoe. Six
pairs guaranteed six months, for
$1.00 Si's SHOE STORK
dv 2012-16-lt
POLICE COURT NOTES
Wm. Edwards was fined $50 and
costs Wednesday for being drunk and
disorderly conduct. He was said to
be a elope fiend. The fine was sue
pended on condition that he leave
town.
E. Davis was fined $50 and costs
Wednesday for being drunk, and dis
ordtrly conduct. He was said to be
a dope fiend. The fine was sua
pended on condition that he leave
town.
R. Walters was fined $50 and costs
Wednesday for being drunk, and dis
orderly conduct. His fine was sus
pended on condition that he leave
town.
Jim Rowe wus fined one dollar and
costs Wednesday for being drunk.
E. T. Garde was arrested on e
train Sunday for being drunk. He
was fined one dollar and costs.
A. E. Clurk of Hemingford was ar
rested Friday, charged with being
drunk. He was fined one dollar and
costs.
Michael Archer, who stated that,
he was a survivor of the Titanic dis
aster und who asked The Herald
ror the privilege of writing a report
thereon, and who stated that he was
at one time managing editor of the
St. Louis Post, was fined $30 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
conduct. His fine was suspender.
and he left tcwu.
W. J, HotiSee 'U arrested in Au
rorg on Tuesday by Hurlington de
tectives and brought ha.ii to Alli
ance on Wednesday, He is c barged
with bit aking into a freight car In
the yards and stealing a case of
-Virginia Dart" wine, which he was
selling to the Greek section men for
forty cents per bottle. His case will
be tried this morning.
Will Have a Church
The members of the African M. E.
church, who formerly held services
in Marks' Hall und recently at a
private residence on Platte-, avenut', -expect
to soon have a churcK burM-
ing in which to worship. A dw'HrfQjl
house on Platte avenue, south or the N
railroad trucks, can be secured at a
bargain, and they have derided to
purchase it. The house has five
rooms. It will be remodeled so as
to make a combined church and par
sonage, the front room to be used
as ft church and the rear rooms to
be occupied as a residence by the
pastor.
Mrs. I. M. Maxrield. the pastor, is
circulating a subscription list to
raise funds to pay for the building
and is meeting with fair success. It
is desired to make the ilrst pay
MBt within a rew days.
' e m
CALLED MEETING W. S. A.
A called meeting of the Alliance
Woman's Suffrage Association Will
be held at the residence of the preside-in.
MM Laramie Ave . at I p m
Friday. March 28. 19LS. Important
business will be transacted. A full
attendance is desired
MKS OBO, KKltXALD, Pres.
DEATH OF LITTLE BABY GIRL
The following beautiful lines were
written for The Herald by John and
Mary Shlmek. on the death of then
little niece:
The little girl or Mr. anel Mrs. Jos
eph Uanek, Jr.. who was born on
rhursday. March ith. l!tJ. died Sat
urday, March 22nd. Il.!. t about
JM0 in the afternoon. She was bur
ied at the Lawn Ctholk- cemetery
Monday. March 24th. , at 2:.;o p in
and she Is resting in Jesus' arms'
Her life was short but the love of
her parents could not be measured
We all wish to orrer to our kind si
ter and brother-in-law. the parents
or this babe, a word of sympathy.
1
Furniture at Private Sale. 72.1 Tot-
ucu avenue
2011-leJ-l
UIBL WANTED for general house
work. .MRS W W NORTON
16tr20IO
