fiMflrtMi
Two Sections
TWCLVC PAIES
The Alliance Herald
Section One
PAGES 1 TO 8
VOLUME XX
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NFBRASKAl THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1913
NUMBER 18
COMMISSIONERS RETURN
Hturn Free Two Weeha Trip In
peeling Court Houses
AN INTtftttTINO TRIP
fount) tommlnsloiiar Hwk, Hash
man and Wanek returned Tuesday
Mmmc fnni a iu weeks trip
tb rough aautteru Nebraska and Muv
...tni p..l, ilur UK which lime lh.
an "petted a lame number of court
bOUa and oHor public building.
Tht left Alliance Tuesday. Munh
The fire atop wh at Broken Nf,
Nahraaka. where a court hnuw wu
recently erected at h root nf 158.000
, in ,,,-xt was ui Urand Island,
.Nrl.iMi.krt. where Mi.' court house
coat $160.inhi Th neit atop win
rniiml City, Nebraaka. whre the
nau of the court houw wan IKM.000
From vmml "It y they went to
Omaha, arriving there on Thursday,
tour daye aHer the tornado They
wrnl all through the devastated dls
t rki In company with a gentleman
who was thoroughly actjualntcd with
It, and found some Intereatlng sight.
Toe taet was plainly shown nil
through the path of the tornado that
i fee buildings which had been proper
ly built kn moat case withstood the
torn- of the wind much better Ihun
ihi icii: x .in. i i.(orl built, many
of the properly built structures auf
fvrlna -r little Injury The Otn
aha rourt house k a gigantic struc
ture, coating over $1.noo,000.
M Joaeph wim the next atopping
point Krom St. Joe to Princeton.
Mo . where they have a court house
coating IIU.immi linn 1'ronton, Mo.
here the . itirt liouae coat $65,(Hin.
Then to Kansas City. Mo., and to
Carta. Mo. where the court house
. ntall. l an expenditure of 191,000.
taanver was the laat point visited
txifore returning to Alliance.
At each point vlaltel the com
missioners epent plenty of time to
go thoroughly over the buildings
r-orn cellar to garrets. The sizes
of the vaulta were Investigated; the
iiiatertata uaed In building and those
'in. h were ttatlnfactory na well aa
nuaatlafartory ; the coat of const rue
l on of the different buildings; the
idana and specification were thoro
ughly gone over and examined; the
ale of bote were investigated ;
SjpoUUl of interest paid ascertained,
etr In addition to the court houses,
other akmllar public buildings were
examined and lav eat igated. The
trip wan an Intereatlng. although
llreaotiie. ;'.iMHi mile journey. We be
lleve Hint the f :m or $400 exp nded
will reaull In a saving of many times
that amount In the construction of
he new court house for Box Hutte
county The Information obtained
could hae been secured In no other
way and will be of great value in
Ixttlux contracta. sale nf bonds, etc.
SWEET CLOVER
AS FORAGE
Already Being Grown Extensively lit
ems Part of the Sapd
Hills Country.
RAIhED V MANY RANCHMEN.
Alllancw la not altuated in the
sand hill, but it Is the principal
loan of a large sand hill territory,
and flie Herald bus a large circula
tion in the sand hill country. We
ft very much Interested in any
proposition to Increase the produc
tivity of the aand hill country For
tfei reason are pleaaed to note
be fat or able reporta from ranchmen
bo have tried sweet clover as a
forage plant The Hooker County
Tribune of Krtday. April 4. had the
following m two lluea of large black
type serosa flral page Sweet clovt r
aaa him to aotve winter forage
acnage In nMnd lulls will
hratlly Increased tliia year."
The ane paper contained the fol
toalng. whlrh we are aure will In
terest mill) Herald readers:
Tbere ia no longer doubt in the
tiiin. I. of those who have Inveatigated
he growth nf awet clover In the nan
Sills. that It la the most aluable of all
later forsge to the stock man. Its
etperiaseuial growth aa first carried
forward la Hotter county on a small
rale by sellers la the south Dismal
ssiBirr ola-e which t me li has grad
ally i mm Into prominence.
During the past two yssirs the de
as rt ase a l of agriculture lias laaued
'aaay beltetlas anting forth In detail
' l 'l" " I Sl.'. l -Oils, Its . ,il
era sad food alue, the following ar
tists being furnlaheit the Tribune this
a a
P'reoeeai louutrtea emus to the
easts lhatrd of Agriculture com ernin
'be value of awee clover a a forage
a I hay r and f.w the restoration
mt Ilea, sntls Much Interest hsa
keen aroused la this plant slate it has
beau discovered if.at It carries la its
'a aodalea tbe cbaraeterlf i lc bac
erfcs ebsrb live on thv root of al
'la aad It i being ajaj exttnsively
la th- saad hill reaion Me. ret an
allow kaa rereatly Issued the follow
na the hard hull of the seed usually
ixiulrna the nctlon of frost to iwaiat
In germination
There nie lwt varieties of the yel
low sweet clover, nown kas the
M officinal!, which Is a biennial like
Hie white mill the M Indlon. which is
Hi. anuusl plant of oriental origin,
growing profusely In California The
annual sweet clover (M. lndlca) We
cannot recomniond for any purpose,
as It produces very little foliage and
ow ing to ltd creeping habit of growth
Is likely to become a troublesome
end
The biennial yellow- M. officinalis)
is a low growing variety which does
not bear as much foliage as the white
though II possesses the saime proper
ties ss a host for bacteria which stor
nitrogen in the soil. The chief vnlue
attaching to the biennial yellow lies
In the fact that It blooms two or three
wsrk ahead of the white, and for
this reason is much prized by bee
keepers ns a source of honey.
Another Important element of value
which attaches to swtjet clover iR In
the nature of the bacteria which live
upon Its roots, these being the same
as the bacteria which are found upon
the roots of alfalfa. Sweet clover
grows readily upon almost any soil
and provides in abundance the Inocu
lation which is necessary for the suc
cussful growing of alfalfa. Because
of this fact It la being used in many
localities as a forerunner for alfalfa.
If you contamplate buying sweet
clover for forage purposes or for ad
ding to the fertility of the soil, we
would recommend the white variety,
and think you will find dt economical
even at the higher price. Sow at the
rate of 15 lbs. of the seed to the acre
In a well prepared seed bed which
should be lightly rolled or dragged
with a plank dMa after seeding.
Sweet clover may be profitably
sown in ravines or other waste place
where It will occupy the soil and
dt!e out obnoxious weeds. For the
hitler purpose it is also a valuable
plant to sow by the road side."
PULLTOGETHERPOLICY
Mayor-elect Rodgers Favors United
Action Among Business Men for
the Good of the City.
ALLIANCEINTHE LEAD
Reward for Shoffner
IHlea of I
1 he pr
Her
It ('. Shoffner, who was at one
nine proprietor of the Star Store
in Alliance, which is located where
the Hee Hive now Is, was mention
ed In the last edition of Collier's
in the articles now running in ithat
w. ekly on "The Arson Trust." Shof
fner Imus a vt ry bad record and a
number of rewards are out for him,
as Is shown by the following article
from the Western Underwriters, of
March 17, IHtti, which we reprint
by kindness of (Jray & Guthrie:
The National Board has offered
$"iOii reward for the nrrest and con
viction of the persoji who set fire
ito premises at 115 Eat Main street,
Creensburg, Ind., on Feb. 24, 1909,
by which the merchandise stock of
R. C. Schoffner was partially des
troyed; $500 reward in connection
with the R. C. Shoffner's fire ait
FartiUngton. Mo., Jan. 29, 1907, and
$1,000 reward In connection with the
fire ut Rrlgham City, Utah. Sept. 1,
1909, when the merchandise etock or
Dennis Danna'lur, Greeneburg, Ind..
was destroyed.
Adjusters have subm.ted the fol
lowing synopsis or placed and daies
where rirea occurred:
Fire at libation, Ind., February
Ittlj stock owned by W. R. Walsh
of New York and managed by W.
N. Shoffner. amoun. of insurance and
loss pi d no: known.
(ireensburg, Ind., February IMS;
-tok ownd by H. S. P.nson & Co.
in which R. C. Shorrner was a part
h i ; insurance $14,000.
Farmlngton, Mo.. Jan. 29, 1907;
stock owned by K. C. Shoffner ;md
under he mauagt iiient of J. Klm.-i
Hill Mild son. R. K. Hill; insurance
paid $4,500.
Cendletiti, Ind., Se't. 7. 19(17;
stock claim, d to be ow ned by Wm.f
N Shorrner and R. C. Shorrner;
amount or iMBMaot paid rot known.
Alliance, Nrbr.. January, 1908;
took i wnd by R. C. Shoffner and
ma'inged by William N. Shorrner.
loss $1,000
Greeimburg. Ind.. February 24. 1909
stock owned by R. C. Shorrner; to
' al Insurance $1 1 ,000.
Biigham City, Utah. Sept. I. 1909;
stock claimed to be owned bv D. D.
(I).nni-i Dannacher, who Is known
us R C. Shorrner. and doing buBi-
ntus under the rinn name or N. M.
Havens and others.
a
FULL BLOOD CHICKENS
A. Wayne Wilson, besides being
an up-todate farmer. la a poult r
runcier. Yevterday he r elved by
txpreaa rrtm Waco, Nebr.. thirteen
rull hi. . m Cly mouth Rock chickens.
twelve hens and one cookrel. The
I ockrel Ik full brother to the co k-
rel that took first prize at the N't
braaka state show this year and
a'so of a pullet that look a pii;'e at
i the Chicago ahow.
MOUE BLIZZARD POST CARDS
nolher thousand or bllxicard pho
tograph poat cards arrlvtd this week
and are now for sale by the follow
In ; dealer, who will be glint to fill
".in order for single .ards or the
it tuplett t. which ontain's ten
card The fo'lowing dealer have
hem: A. Cow lea, Geo Chilling,
V J Bremen. F K Hols .n. Harry
Thlel,-. Go. Hnydof
eonaul SURPER AT BURLINGTON HOTEL
y roots The fallow lag ilemliigford young
i h add . pit u.ck aupper ut tin Burling
to 'he i if ii I!.... Friday cwniiif; r K W
' d. n It.. 'and M (' Atid) . Al. () I,.. Ru
IB Ihelptrt Walker. Jc.h Kuhu, Brown
'lag lhnlt liur. il. Stella Wtthurn. Iva Glaagow .
crop ofjl.ee l.ioyd. Mayme MllUr. Barney
UtBUii - lird, li en Walk, i, John Kuhu.
the fall. Frank Uhrlg and hrl Hockey
STATEMENT BY MR RODGERS
Alliance, Nebraska, April 10, 1913.
I am anxious to see the business men of Alliance pull together for the
good of the city. 1 wish to see strife between competitors In business
cut out. Competition is all right aa long as competitors are willing to
follow a "live and let live" policy, but 1 do not believe in uny one try
ing to drive his competitor out of t uslness. And I think thle policy
should apply to the newspapers of the city as well as to others.
I was elected mayor not as a party candidate and not on a party
platform, but as the candidate or republicans as well as democrats and
on the platrorm of Alliance first. When a man is a candidate for a
City office it makes no difference to me what hiB politics may be, but
I want to know that he to for the unbuilding of this city and the devel
opment of the Burlington railroad territory.
I wish to see the two Alliance papers, as well as other business In
terests, pull together for the best Interests of the city, and do not want
to say or do anything to create discord between the papers. The last
issue of the Semi-weekly Times had a statement under the head, "Mayor-elect
Says no Colitics in the City Election." 1 endorse what was said
in the article, except that 1 did not say what was attributed to me in
the two paragraphs in regard to The Herald. 1 have no criticism to tr
rer on The Herald's course in regard to city, politics during the cam
paign or since election.
The reason The Herald has declin
ed to enter inio a needless contro
versy with its Alliance competitor Is
not because or renr of being worsted
In the controversy. We are oppos
ed to competitors quarreling, espec
ially in public. Outside of all moral
considerations, which, however, we
do not wish to Ignore, it is detrl-
mental to the interests of the city.
As we have saW before, there's
nothing in It. It Is to be expected
that the policies or the two papers
will dirrer, as well as the opinions
of men engaged in other lines of !
business, but In our humble opinion
tbd proper way to settle those dif- ,
Terences is not by lining up the peo
ple or the city and country into two
hostile factions. One reason why
The Herald has been so strongly in
favor of voting directly on publ.e
questions Is that by that means dif
ferences of opinion can be settled
with less friction than when Ijeft M
tirely to public officials.
We believe that some times it is
the proper policy to leave well
enough alone. Business Is coming
The Herald's way very satisfactorily
and we are willing to let It continue
coming and do not propose to be led
into a course to stop it. For a
while tills paper was discriminated
against in the matter of public
printing, the Times receiving the
benefit of the dlscrimlnatou. For
merly that paper had an absolute
monopoly on final proof notices com
ing; to Alliance and ror a time on
city and county printing. Now that
a change or admlnwtrat ion has
brought a division or final proof no
tices, and The Herald having been
designated as an official publication
or both c It y and county, toe new
proprietors or the Times are resort -'iig
to various expedients in a vain
effort to -stop the tide of public ap-
proval coming this way. It is not
. iur intention to even mention all
'he expedients to which they have
resorted, but will refer to one, which
to us looks very much like a sub
terfuge: They claim that thty re
quire subscribers to pay in advance
n order to receive their paper; if
we remember correctly, they recent
ly published a statement that ninety-
i;ht per cent, of their subscribers
were paid in advance. While The
Herald prefers that subscriptions be
paid in advance, we do not require
U, provided that they do not become
more than one year In arrears. An
examination of our subscription
Looks will probably show that less
than sixty per cent, or oour sub
scribers are paid aheud. Now tomes
the Times editor with a great nour
ish and deposits fifty dollars In one
of .he city banks which he proposes
la lorfeit If his paper has not u
rfcrBM number or paid In advance
feubscrlbera than The Herald. But
thoro are tricks In all trades. ir
In- staNiuent published by the Times
in 'egard to the per cent, of its
suhs-rlbers wiio are paid In advunce
is true. It would be necessary ror
The Herald to have almost twice
as muny actual subscribers in order
to not lose by accepting the dial
i ;e which was made with an air
I or good raiih.
We might ttay something in re
BBN to the unjust insinuation made
i by thut paper regarding a truthrul
I statement, made under oath of the
huo'.ncsa manager or The Herald, giv
hafl the average circulation ror the
y.ar up to the lime the statement
a made; we might mentioon scv
ml other things or which mm might
romplaJu,
But
B our readers will forgive ua this
m e fcr referring to what aeema lo
1 be their unfair tactics, we promise
I -o not d i it agaio soon
"With malice toward none and
I charily for all" we shall 1m- alad to
cooperate with our competitors, as
well aa with other business men,
ror the upbuilding or Alliance and
the development of northwestern Nebraska.
WHAT'S IN THIS PAPER
GOES BACK TO HOMESTEAD
Mrs bV H. .Morris will leave to
morrow for the homestead In Sioux
county, fliiy miles a little north ot
west of Alliance. She will go M
the train ,o .Mitchell from whfeh
place she will go by team to the
claim twenty mMes north. A five
months' I, rive ,f absence was ob
tallied Nov, tuber 12th. During the
leave of absence the family have
been residing in Alliance and enjoy
ing the winter much better then
they would on the claim, aa (here
was no particular work there to be
done during the cold weather.
OVER $1900 IN PRIZES
Big Prize Will Draw Large At
tendance at Tournament
and Convention
COMMITTEE DOINO GOOD WORK
OLD HICKORY CHIPS.
An ami suffragist apeak I tig agalngl
equal sufrrage, says that there are
too many fools voting already.
Oultch!
Something Is evidently wrong when
Democrats decline good Jobs with
large salaries attached.
New York continues ito lend In
prosperity. A commission now finds
that Sln Sing will have to be en
larged. "Make the men good and the girl
will be." seys a witness before the
Chicago Viee Commission. Of course!
or vice versa!
Among the chief criminals were
those who In the flood district rais
ed the price of food to the poor suf
rorere. Another morel or the rioods Is that
dams must be watertight and flood
proof.
But, of course, Senator Shcrmiiii,
the new Illinois senator, has other
accomplishments besides that of
"looklrux like Lincoln."
Page One
Rodgers refutes Times' statement.
Tournament program announced.
Society news.
Commissioners return.
Reward for Shoffner.
Sweet clover as forage.
Page Two
Life of Woodrow Wilson.
Another banquet.
I'eru News.
School bulletin.
Page Three
n-Brothers' Club nd.
Page Four
Snappy, interesting editorials.
City council proceedings.
Valuable bllzard pictures
Page Five
-Money-making want ad department.
First National statement.
Church announcements.
Page Six
I -i.t notices.
Land office notices.
Commissioners' Minutes.
Arteaian well at K lgenunt.
Page Stven
Brofessional directory.
Lloyd's Column. .
How to rigure pronta.
Page Eight
Local paragraphs.
Picture carload ot pianos.
Page Nine
Washington notes.
U. S. Land Office notes.
City Hall notes.
Oshko8h Items,
latter from Deaver.
T. C. A. Department.
Stop stealing freight.
( leman items.
Carpenter items
Page Ten
Cictures Ohio rioods.
Lost relatives in flood.
W. H. Tnomns In flood.
Page Eleven
Cictures of Omaha tornado.
Bowen was in Omaha.
Freak of Tornado.
Wilson's Message to Congress.
Page Twelve
Washington Letter.
For farm success.
Our Lincoln Letter.
Looking for rainbow.
Mm. A. J. Cickett is in Alliance,
keeping house ror her mother. Mrs.
Uudge Bullock, while the latter Is
In Ravenna caring tor her daughter
flrs. Beterson, who Is seriously ill.
New Store in Alliance
K Ksaay, who was formerly In
business in Alliance ami is well and
fuvorably known here, is opfenlng a
large atock of new goods In the
.fourth building south or Tin- Herald
ofrice, at ll.i Box Butte avenue. He
is a . ,m ful business man, a good
Judge or goods and understands the
wants or the people. He sturts out
right by putting in a large stock or
up-to-date goods and a big advertise
ment in this issue or The Herald,
which we Invite our readers to no
tice. We should add that the store
room has been newly papered and
painted. Mr. K.-say Intends to ke a
his place clean and attractive and
up in .la!.- in every respect.
ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY
What promises to be one oT the
moat interesting entertainments of
the season will be given under the
auspices or the W C T U. al 'be
M. K church next Monday evening.
It is not a tempt ranee lecture, but
will consist of a musical urogram
and readings by Mrs Ueo. K. Tobey
ami Mrs II. ss li.iliari Morrison ot
Lincoln Admission la ami JO cent
SO CMETY
Friends of Mia Kthel Whetstone,
who lias been III for four months
with rheumatism and wbo la now
improving, gave her a birthday post
card shower Tuesday In honor of
her sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. J. K ridel ha ugh and daughter.
Bernlce, entertained at 500 Friday
afternoon at the Krldelbaugh home.
First prize, a hammered brass tray,
was won by Mrs. Percy Cogswell.
The free ror all jirUe, a silver neck,
chain, was won by Mrs. W. ft. Rum
er. A rive course luncheon was
served. The guests were Mesdames
iWood, Weldenhamer, Welch, D. J
Nelson, Young, John Brennan, Mar
vln. Knight, Tully, Oilman, An
drews, Schlupp, Broome, Cogswell.
Sotaiit, Frankle, James Uaddts, Gav
in, Hall, Hamilton, Harris Holsten,
M. K. Johnson, C. L. Leaier, Marks,
McCluer, Mitchell. Oantz, Helpbrlng
tr. Ccckenpaugh, Raycroft, Slagle.
O.'are, Bogue, I -el I wood and Miss
Broome.
A good sized crowd or Alliance mu
sic lovers attended the piano recital
or Sidney Silber, director or the
piano department or the University
ol Nebraska school ot music, present
ed by Mrs. Wayne D. Zediker at the
opera house Mcnday evening. A Web
ber grand piano was used and the
program was interesting rrom start
to rinlsh. The program was as rol
lows: CrtOORAM.
1.
Beethoven Sonata Op. 10 No. .1
Crcsto
Largo e mesto
Menuetto
Rondo
Glut k-Sgauibatl - Melodic
Mczart Pastorale Varie
II.
Chopin - - Colonalse Op. No. 1
Nocturne D Flat
- Berceuse
- Scherzo Op. AH
111
.Raoul Cugno
- - rinteinents de Clochettes
Claude Debussy - Nocturne
Caul Juon - Klude Op. IK No. 1
Theodore Leschetlzky Barcarolle
Liszt - Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody
Alliance music lovers, because of
the fact that his own la so fur from
the big musical coolers, seldom
have the opportunity of heargin as
lalentcd a musician aa Mr. Silber,
who will always be welcome here.
The lleiuingford home talent play,
"Wluu Happened to Jones," drew a
large crowd to the Chelan Opera
House Frielay evening. This com
pany li composed or thirteen people.
They earri.il their own scent ry and
orclitstra For a home taltnt pro
duction this play made the hit or the
season.
The leading character was Jon:-a,
played by Dr. F. W. Boland, who
rornit rly resided in Alliance and has
many friends here. Doctor Boland
has missed his calling, for we ure
of the earnest opinion that he should
have t host n the stage Instead of the
medical profession. The work of the
entire company showed much train
in- and plenty of practice.
Tin- dav was a c iiilcal one, and
tbe house was in an uproar at times
when an excruciatingly runny situa
tion tame up.
Oilier players who took prominent
parts in the play were N. U Calm
r, us Cror Goodley; Mrs. N. (',
Calnnr. as Ahlna Starlight; Miss
Beryl Wagner, aa Helma: Miss St. I
la Withurn. as Cissy.
The Herald believes that these
young people deserve great com
inendation tor their high class work
The play was repealed at Heining
rord Saturday night to a crowded
house
The Joint committee, appointed by
the commercial club and the riro de
partment, ror the purpose or adver
tising the . niiiing tournament nml
convention, met Tuesday evening
and outlined the program for the
tournament. Those present at the
meeting were Rotnig, Mallery, l.ainc
Spacht and Hodgers.
Following Is the program ami
prizes to be awarded:
Program
Wednesday, June 25th, 1913
mi A. M . Band Concert.
10:00 A. M. Firemen's Carade.
Largest delegation attending
Tournament with team:
let Crize $26.00
2nd Crize 16.00
Beet appearing Company In
attendance with Team:
1st Crize 16.00
2nd Crize 10.00
Team entering that came
the longest distance, distance
to be counted by shortest route
by rail:
1st Crize 26.00
1:00 C. M Band Concert.
2:00 C. M. Program.
250 yard straight away hose
race, Class A :
1st Crize . . 76.00
2nd Crlzo 46.00
.Ird Crize 30.00
250 yard straight away Hook
and Ladder race:
1st. Crize ! 76.00
2nd Prize 46. 00
250 yard Firemen's race:
1st Crize 16.00
2nd Crize 10.00
Ird Prize 6.00
250 yard straight away Hose
race, Class B:
1st Crize 60.00
2nd Crlae 36.00
3rd Crize 24.00
Thursday, June 26th, 1913
9:00 A. M. Band Concert.
10:00 A. M. 100 yard wet hose race.
1st Crize 26.00
2nd Crize 16.00
1:00 P. M. Band Concert.
2:00 P. M. Program.
250 yard Regulation Hose
race. Class A
1st Crize
2nd Crize
.Ird Crize . . .
Regulation 260 yard Hook
and I. a. 1. 1. i race:
1st Prize
2nd Prize
100 yard Chief's race:
1st Prize, Fireman's coat, val.
2nd Crize, Fireman's coat
50 foot Coupling Conteat:
IbI Crize
2nd Crize
250 yard Regulation Hose
Race. Claea B:
Mr Crize
2nd Crize
.Ird Crlze
7:30 C. M. Water Fight:
1st Crize
2nd Crlze
Friday, June 27th, 1913
li:00 A. M. Band Concert.
10:00 A. M 100 yard Wet
Hose race:
1st Crlze
2nd CrUe
1 :00 C. M. Band Concert.
1:30 P. M. Prortm.
250 yard state championship
regulation hose race, Class 4:
1st Prize
2nd Prize
3rd Crize
.! fc.l Slate Championship
CcupllOg Contest
1st Crize
2nd Crize
2.10 ynrd St ite Championship
'lo k in J Ladder regulation
rnrc :
1st Crizs
2nd Crlze
State Championship I, adder
C mblng Conttit:
1st Crlze
2nd Crize
250 yard S:a.e Championship
itgulatlon hose race. Class B:
1st Crize
2nd Crize
3rd Crlze
250 yard straight away hose
race, open to the World:
1st Crize
2nd Crize
3rd Crtee
75.00
on
..! III!
75.00
46 00
25.00
15.00
26.00
15.00
60.00
36.00
24.00
I a. HO
10.00
25.00
15.00
100.00
60.00
III III!
35.00
21.00
I MM
il) Oil
25.00-15.00
75.00
45.00
.III .Ml-
126.00
100.00
76.00
After 600 years In a strange land,
the Turks ought ;o be glad to get
back home in Asia.
Saturday of this week Harper'
Uidi.s Toggery will have a gradu
ates' millinery opening which will be
or spe .al Interest lo many Herald
readers. This is what is known as
a mid-summer while millinery open
ing, and is ror the convenience of
sweet girl graduate who wish to buy
hats before commencement time.
C. W. Bloomfleld. father or Mrs.
A. L liudfrey, with family, arrived
for a visit Saturday He returns
home tomorrow. His family will re
main for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs T J. Lawrence and
family came to Alliance Tuesday .v.
poet lag to return the next day.
wniie here their rourteen year old
daughter was taken sick with pneu
inonia She U at the horfie of Mrs.
Law rent e's parents. Mr. and Mrs
T M. Burrow.
Tin seven year-old son of Mr and
Mrs Oaines Chapman was seriously
ill last week with pneumonia He la
better at this time.