THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS. Editor
Lloyd C Thomas, City Editor
Published .vary Thursday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomaa,
President E. C. Drake,
John W. Thomaa, Secretary
Vice President
Entered at the port office at Alliance, Nebraaka, for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription price, fl.50 per year In advance
The circulation of this newspaper U guaranteed to be the largest
in western Nebraska. Advertising rates on application. Sample copies
free.
THURSDAY. APRIL 24, Lttl
In Its issue of April 18th. the
I.ltrhfteld Monitor, a neat local pa
per published at Mtchfleld, Netor..
had the following In a line of blaok
fnced type across first page: "Not
ONE) of our FOUR general stores ts
advertising in the Moaltor! This
pleases the catalog houses Immense
ly!" It may be that our brother ed
itor of the Litchfield Monitor does
not need any nefarlco at long range,
but The Herald ventures to suggest
that if he will accept advertisements
from those same catalog house tor
a few weeks it might have a whole
some influence on the four general
tores of this town. The trouble
with Borne merchants tn small towns
's that they do not appreciate the
boosting the local paper le constant
ly doing for them and their business,
and act as though they were under
i. obligation to give the paper a
Httla pay advertising to help pay
Iirlnters' bills.. We do not believe
In a local paper advertising for cat
alog houses as a rule, but there may
circumstances under which It
would be Justifiable.
Sooner or later evien the toughest
partisan hide will be penetrated by
(cood democratic doctrine. "Doc"
Hfkby, the versatile writer of the
Daily Drift department, of' tflie Ne
braska State Journal, hi a "dyed In
the wool" republican. Notwithstand
ing his kindly disposition and gener
ous spirit, it ia dffiicult for him to
f-iy (;mhI in anything adwx-atcd l
democratic politicians, when present
ed under a democratic label. And yet
Mix is taking up democratic slogans.
Me opens the Daily Drift in yester
day's State Journal with the follow
ing:' "It la up to the people. Let
the people rule."
A little ftve-Lne want 1 In The
Herald last week, atinouncintr that
a piece of money had been found
has developed the fact that people
in Alliance have recently lost money
in sums ranging all the way from
eeventy-flve cent to ten dollars. And
this proves attain that the tttle want
ads in this paper are read by many
jitople
Alliance last week and called at The
Herald office to subscribe for the
paper and give us some Information
about the part of the Lone Star state
In which he spend the winter. He
Is well pleased with that country and
expects to return there next month
to make his home. He has bought
land In southern Texas.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Miss Vivian Monkr, sister of Miss
Missouri Monier. teacher In the Alli
ance city schools, returned to her
home in Lincoln Monday night on
42. Miss Vrvian will graduate from
the University school of music this
year at Llntom.
Wayne Zedlker returned
from Ellsworth, where he
ling a plumbing contract.
James Peagins returned
from a trip thru eastern
noints. The firm of Jas.
Tuesday
is hand-
Tuesday
Nebraska
Feagtns
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
J. K. Snow arrived last Saturday
on his return from a five months'
western and southern trk. He left
here in November, going first to
Salt Lake City where he spent a
couple of days. From there he went
to San Francltco for a two days'
stop. This was Mr. Snow's first visit
to California. From Frisco he went
to Ijos Angeles, which he says is a
very busy city. After spending a
month there he went to Long Beach
and Santiago. He has a sister and
two nieces residing at the last
named place. A great deal of build
ing is being done there on account of
the Panama exposition to be held In
1915. A fidl account of his trip will
be given later.
The case of George Guddls is an
other illustration of the fa t that a
person's troubles are often we're
imaginary than real. HIb most int.
mate acquaintances knew that he
was a man given to worrying over
matters that should have given htm
no MlItafT True, hie ill health may
have superinduced worry, but there
can be little doubt that his disposi
tion to worry was partly the cause
of his poor healtli. He was tn ex
ceptionally good circumstance finan
cially, and the other circumstances
Of his life were far better than of
many other men who go take life
cheerfully. The moral Is: Throw
your worry to the wlni'.s and look
on the sunny side of Ul.
FORD CLIMBS PETERSON HILL
W. it. Drake, in his r od4 T Ford
touring oar, made a cl :nb Wednes
day that has never b a made In
tore in western Nebi. Twenty
five miles southeast cf Alliance is
a monsttr nnd hill known at Peter
son's hill on an cou nt of the fact that
it lies adjoining the Peterson ranth
The south aide of the hill Is too
steep for a team to cllinta ordinarily
although autos occasionally go down
after climbing the north side, which
is not so Ateej. Wednesday, Mr.
Drake climbed the south side, known
aa the "break-neck" side with Ml
Ford.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE LUNCHEON
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by Rev Geo
Sutherland of Grand Island.
8.00 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Geo.
Sut herland.
7:00 p.m. B. Y. P. U.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
every Thursday. :0O p.m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded
Bible Classes.
11:00 a. m. Public worship.
C:30 p.m. Young people's Epworth
League meeting.
7:30 p. rn. Public worship.
Prayer, Bible study and social
hour, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The doors of this church are open
to all people at all services. A cor
dial and home welcome extended to
all to worship with us, If you have
no other church home in the city.
Olln S. Baker, Pastor
Phone 90
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Sabbath School.
11:00 a. m. Public worship. Sub
ject, "Christian Optimism."
7:00 p. in. Christian Endeavor.
8:00 p. m. Public worship. Sub
ject, "The Unpardonable Sin."
The chorus of young people will
sing at both services.
Rev. J. B. Brown, Pastor
Phone 710
care or the photograph gallery the
past week. She and the little boy
arrived two weeks ago yesterday
from Mound Valley, Kansas, where
she had been visiting at the home
of her parents.
The sisters of Wm. Kin; came up
from their ranch at Angora the first
of the week, to visit with him.
James Van Boskirk will give a
barn dance Saturday evening on the
Norton ranch.
"I
even
to
Dr. and Mis. H. H. Heilwood. Mlsh
Dell wood. J. H. Moist, editor of the
Alliance Times, Prof. Anderson, prfu-
-pal of the High school, and J. W.
Thorns, editor of Tae Herald, were
guests it Supt. and Mrs. V. R. Pate
at a delightful fHe-course luncheon
seryed by the domestic science class
at the High school building today at
noon. The luncheon was a practical
demonstration cf the good work be
ing iii&e in this deiagtoient under
'.he efficient of Miss Canfleld.
LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN
The Ladies Society of the First
Baptist churc h will eir'ertuin the lad
les of rh'e various churches on Wed
nesday, April 30th. at 2:30 o'clock at
Ihe chimb. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Mcses Wright. Pres.
Mrs Cal Simpson, Secretary.
CLUB GROWS
As will be noied in the ragular
.age adertitmcnt of Or ten Brothers
in this issue of The Herald, the to
tal sales in the club caun-aign have
reached t'i, leaving ouly a balance of
l more o complete the club.
Mi Robinson, manager of Orkin
Brothers' piano depart ineut , who ar
rived yesterday, la well pleased
th the progress made in the club
sale and predicts that the club will
filled in a short time.
PLEASED WITH TEXAS
U. P. CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school.
11:00 a.m. Preaching. Subject,
Am Persuaded."
8:00 p.m. Preaching.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
tag, at 8:00.
A. L. Godfrey, Pastor
Phone 458
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10:00 a. m, Bible school.
11:00 a.m. Preaching. Subject,
"Gideon's fall."
6:46 p. m. C. K
7:30 p.m. Anniversary service, 1.
0, O. F.
7:30 p. nr.. Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
A friendly invitation extended
you.
Frank Allan Woten, Minister
Phone 752
ST. MATTHEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:;!0 a. m. Holy Communion.
lo:00 a. in. Sunday School.
11:00 a. in Sermon and Confirma
tion St n Im by bishop Beecher.
2:30 p. ai. Confirmation class.
No evening service next Sunday.
All seats free. Welcome to all.
Geo. G. Ware, Dean
Phone Black 419
SEVENTH DAY AOVENTI8T
Sabbath school at the residence of
Mrs. Pilkington every Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o clock.
Mrs. John Pilkington, Supt.
IMMANUEL GERMAN EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Yellowstone Ave. and 7th St.
German services every Sunday at
1 a. m , unless otherw ise an
nounced. Fjiglish services next Sunday at
10:30 a. ni.
English services about every three
weeks upon announcement, and even
ing services upon announcement.
Gerinan-Fnglish parochial schoo
five days of the week till June.
KvcryboUy welcome.
Titus Lang. Pastor, 703 Niobrara Ave
Phone Red 359
John Murphy of lariceaide, who re
mtly reirue from Texas, was in
In
answering advertisements please
mention this paper.
Son is doing a big iiusrness mi
stcck cattle. They have handled a
good many thousand head In the
last few monthe.
Mr. Isham, traveling salesman for
a clothing house, was in Alliance
calling on merchants Monday and
Tuesday. He went to Bridgeport
Tuesday noon. His home is in Chad
ron. Mies Marie Reeves, a little AHl
ance girl, received a boquet of May
flowers the last of the week from
Mra win vicftrew. who formerly
lived In Alliance and who is now UV
lnir in Manchester. New Hampshire
The Herald acknowledges a portion
of the boquet with thanks.
Rev. Ware returned from Bridge
jort Tuesday noon.
fieo MHliken returned from his
ranch near Bayard Tuesday.
a U-k latlv bv the name of Mrs.
A. F. Gregory was taken thru Alll
ante Tuesday noon enroute to Oma-
liu it1 Bhe is to be operated on
for annendicitis. Her husband, moth
r and little daughter accompanied
hn- She was transferred from the
Denver train to No. 44.
Phns. C. Jameson, secretary of
the Nebraska Stock Growers' Assocla
tion, carae up to Alliance on business
Monday noon, returning to Ellsworth
Tuesday at noon. Mr. Jameson Is
very sanguine over prorpects for
this year and is taking great interest
In the coming Tournament and
Stockmen's Convention to be held
here the hast of June.
August Hornhurg, trained nurse,
went to Ellsworth Tuesday noon, to
be gone a week or ten days.
Robert Patterson, brother of Mrs.
Gregory Zurn, died In Vail. Iowa, on
Saturday morning. She was notified
but could not reach Vail in time for
the funeral on Monday, so did not.
K I
Elmer McFall of Reno stopped ov
er In Alliance from yesterday noon
until today, on his way to Scott sol uff
He went up the river this noon.
The Girls' Four Square Club will
meet at the United Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Mrs. Godfrey will lead.
Rev. W. J. Eby, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Broadwater, and
Wm. Henry, a decorator of tihat
place, were In Alliance on business
the first of the week. Mr. Eby's son
is publisher or the Broadwater News.
G. H. Miller of Morrill county, four
miles northeast of Angora, was in
Alliance on business yesterday and
called at The Herald office for some
legal blanks.
Gen. Supt. E. E. Young It ft today
for an inspection trip over the east
t rn part of hiB district.
1) V. Huahes and W. C Mounts
drove over to Rushvllle in the latter's
auto Sunday afternoon, in order to
be present at the opening of district
court Monday morning as witnesses
in the naturalization of R. Sugden.
The !c al coun: :1 of the Knights of
Cclumbi: are arranging for the initi
a class of candidates some
month. As this will be
i lass taken in this year
. unber will take advantage
iportunlty of Joining, and
nromi'ses to be unite lnrtic.
Ben Anderson, of the Moisten
store, departed yesterday on No. 42
for Omaha, where he w ill take treat
ment for his eyesight. It ks prcb
able that he will be in Omaha for
some time taking treatment.
Father Dolan of Chadron stopped
over Monday on his way to Kearney.
The small orange and lemon trees
in the big window at the Hotel Alii
nut attracted a grew deal of atten
tion the first of he week. Some wag
had placed a full sized, ripe orange
on one of the trees. It completely
deceived two newcomers to the coun
try, aa one of them said to the oth
er, "You can grow lots of things in
this country, Pete."
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moon visited
over Sunday at the Ufford ranch,
twenty-two miles southeast of AMU
ance in Morrill county, going out Sat
urday and returning Monday They
had u pleasant tip and visit.
Do you want some beau: if ul paper
for May baskets'.' You can get it
at The Herald otfte. It Kox untie
avenue. A large h ortnunt to sel
ect from, any color you want, at
'.hree cents up per large sheet.
W. T Schlupp has returned from
a two weeks' trip to points in east
ern Nebraska and Missouri.
The four year old son cf James
McKlnney, who was taken sick w: h
scarlet fever, is improving.
The M. E. Ladlts Aid met with
Mrs. Christcnson on Mississippi Ave.
A bUMntib stsslou, followed by a
Miskion program was enjoyed by all.
The hostess served a deltgh'ful 3
course lunch. The society will meet
next Wednesday with the Baptist
Indies' Aid.
O. O. Baker, proprietc. of the
Anderson Studla, who has been under
going a mild attack of small pox
was released from quarantine yes
lerday Mrs Baker has been taking
Found s Cm-- 1st i rheumatism.
"I suffered with rbenntttMH for two years
and could not get my riijlit hand to my
mouth for that length of timo," writes Lee
L. Chapman, Mapleou, lows. "I suffered
terrible psin so I could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five yen ago 1 began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and In two months
I was well and have not suffered with rheu
matism since." For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
For sale by F. E. Hdlsten.
DR.
May Basket Papers
A large assortment of paper, in
various colors, for May baskets and
May .Day decorations, Just received
at The Herald office. Call at 121
Box Butte avefeue or call up 340.
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead (o serious trouble of
the lungs. The wisest thing to do
when you have a cold that troubles
you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's
New- Discovery. You will get relief
from the first dose and finally the
cough will disappear. O. H. Brown,
of Muscadine, Ala., writes: "My
wife was down in bed with an obsti
nate cough, and I honestly believe
had it not been for Dr. King's New
Discovery, she would not be living
today." Known for forty-three -yearB
as the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price 50c and $1.00. Recom
mended by Fred E. Holsten.
Advertisement 17-4t-L'015.
PRICE'S
Cream
Baking powder
Pure, Healthful, Dependable
Its active principle solely
grape acid and baking
soda. It makes the food
more delicious and whole
some. t
The low priced, low
powders put alum or
phosphates in the food.
Ask Your Doctor About That
grade
lime
Here's a good cne we heard the
other day: One gentleman was ex
pressing his opinion of another gentle
man to the second gentleman In
person. He said, "Boy, if your head
was whittled down to fit your brain
you could wear a peanut shell for a
Panama." We left after that.
Straight ac It.
There is no use of our "besting around
the bush." We might a. well out with it
first as last. We want you to try Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should not do
so. This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a worla wide reputation
and people everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. It is for sale by al!
dealers. Advert i semen t.
For sale by F. E. Holsten.
Hemingford
Hotel
Remodled and
in tine shape.
Moderate rates
and Excellent
service. Experienced manage
ment. Give us a trial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knight Himingftrd. Ntbr.
Tonight and tomorrow night
the Empress Moving Picture
Theatre will exhibit a 1,000
foot reel entitled
4t
A FAMILY JAR"
which tells an interesting story
and includes a number of
pictures of the Beech-Nut
Packing Company's factory
at Canajoharie, N. Y.
No doubt you will be inter
ested in seeing where and
how some of our pure food
products are made.
Mallery Grocery
Quality Grocers
Co.
at ion 01
time nr
t lie on':
quite i 1
of the o
the class
New
at
Housefurnishing
House Cleaning
Articles
Time
When you have finished putting the house spick and span, come to our
store and complete the operation by getting new shades, curtains, poles
or portieres. We have the line that will meet your tastes and require
ments or we will order for you on short notice.
DRAPERIES
Portieres and Rope Portieres
If we haven't what you want we will get
them for you. Our stock is up to the minute
Curtain Poles
Brass extension rods, extra rollers for those old
shades. Save your temper by getting
them fixed up.
WINDOW SHADES
Place your order with us and your trouble ends.
We will measure the windows, fit them with shades
of proper length and width, any color you want, and
hang them. We have shades of all widths and styles.
GEORGE D. DARLING
The Springtime
H
ousefurnisher