Herald
Section 1
Circulation 5000
Section 1
PAGES 1 TO 6
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ' REACHES EVERY MEMBER
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES EVERY DEPARTMENT. HEADQUARTERS FOR 15.000 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Volume xxi
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914
NUMBER 37
RIGHT VOTE
ANOTHER SHOW
PALMER RANCH
ALLIANCE CAFE
SOLD TO MILLER
LEGISLATURE
AND COUNTY
MAN KILLED
PRIMARIES
DY LIGIITNIU8
The All
I.
4
L JUI L-X L-L...I.I
GOVERNOR JOHN H. MOREHEAD
Nominated for Re-election on the
Democratic ticket.
GASOLINE FIRE
INJURES BABY
Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James Potmeell Received Seri
ous Burns in a Bad Fire
The little six-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Potmesil, Helen,
was seriously and perhaps fatally
burned at their home in the east
part of town late Saturday after
noon. The little girl, in company
with other children, had beens play
ing with a can of gasoline. 1 Her
slothing had become saturated with
it when one of the other children
touched a match to the can and she
was instantly enveloped in flames
from head to foot. ',' -t .
rv r . . i - a. . - . i
jura, rvuusui rail ixuo ioq yam
and after trying to put out the fire
with her hands she grasped a gar
den hose and threw the stream of
water onto. the girl, putting out the
.fire. ;
Dr. Copsey was called and dressed
the burns and gave what relief could
be given. The girl's body is badly
burned from the knees to the neck
and on her arms. There is little
kope for her recovery. If she sur
vives it will be necessary to graft
large amounts of skin onto the bad
ly burned parts of her body.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. H. P. Large is visiting rela
tives near Scottsbluff.
Grandma Joder is making an ex
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
raham, northwest of town.
Miss Irma Lotspeich arrived home
Friday from Chadron. where she
had been taking a vacation.
D. T. Dunn of Denver, an experi
enced laundryman, has Joined the
ferce at the AUiance Steam Laundry.
Miss Mable Sward left Monday for
a visit of two months with friends in
Portland, Oregon.
Miss Grace . Burkholder departed
n 42 Saturday night for a visit of
a couple of weeks with relatives in
maha.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Armour and
family and Mr. and Mrs. aBsil Van
Court are on a trip to the Black Hills
in South Dakota.
' D. W. Montgomery hn sold bis
bungalow residence property in the
northwest part of town to C. E. Ben
nett. The deal was closed on Aug
st 14. The consideration was
$3250.
EARL D. MALLERY
AUiance man now in the lead In the
count for the nomination by the
Republicans for state seuator, 28th
district.
BRICK Bni.ru vn wnn. ni-wr
Suitable for garage or blacksmith
op. Down town location. Inquire
f U. C. Anderson, 319 Box Butte
Ave.
37-HI3899
,'4:".-,
L -i' l
c(
Morehead, r tt, and Howell,
Republican, Nominated for (iov
ernor of Nebraska
Returns from Tuesday's primary
election in Nebraska are being se
cured very slowly. The law requires
the official count to be made on Fri
day, hence it Is probable that It will
not be known before the last of the
week who alt of the nominees for
state and congressional offices are.
Enough reports have been received
to Indicate that R. B. Howell of Om
aha has received the republican nom
ination for governor by decisive plur
alities over his five competitors; and
as was generally expected. Governor
Morehead has been renominated by
large pluralities over George W.
Berge and Richard L. Metcalfe, with
a probable majority over both of
them combined.
The primary campaign was in
some localities one of the hardest
fought in the history of the state,
but in many places there was not
much Interest, with the result ' that
the total vote cast wt,s comparative
ly light
For state offices below that of gov
ernor, it is impossible at this writ
ing (Thursday morning) to say pos
itively who have received the nomin
ations, except where there was but
one candidate, as In the case of aud
itor of public accounts and attorney
general on the democratic ticket and
commissioner of public lands and
.buildings on the republican ticket.
Walter V. Hoagland of North
Platte has the lead of the four can
didates for the republican nomina
tion for lieutenant governor, and
George W. Potts leads Pearson and
Snavely for the democratic nomina
tion. Secretary of State Addison Walt
for republican renomlnation Is ahead
of his competitor, Clyde H. Barnard.
Charles W. Pool who was the demo
cratic nominee for the office two
years ago, seems to have the nomin
ation again over Frank P. Shileds,
who is not far behind on the vote so
far as reported.
For state treasurer, George E.
Hall is no doubt the democratic nom
inee, and F. C. Hamer probably the
republican. . -
: Fpr Mate, superintendent jjLiiublic
Instruction, the republican nomina
tion seems to have gone to the pres
ent deputy superintendent, Robert I.
Elliott, with A. O. Thomas second
and E. E. Hays third. Many west
ern Nebraska people are particularly
interested in the democratic nomin
ation and most of them will be
pleased to learn that It has probably
been given to Earl Cline, altho P. M.
Whitehead ran strong, leading both
Arthur B. Walker and E. F. Monroe.
Charles W. Sears leads the four
candidates for the republican nomin
ation for attorney general. Willis
E. Reed was given the democratic
nomination without opposition.
Wm. H. Smith of Seward had no
opposition for the democratic nom
ination for auditor of public ac
counts. From reports already re
ceived it is evident that W. L. Minor
bas defeated J. M. O'Neal for the
democratic nomination. .
Fred Beckmann was accorded un
animous nomination for commission
er of public lands and buildings, and
W. B. Eastham of Broken Bow is
again given the democratic nomina
tion, defeating McKlsaick and Marti.
The office of railway commission
er is considered quite a prize for
those who look only at the salary,
and being a position of responsibility
gives opportunity for service to those
who desire to fill the place thru pat
riotic motives. For theBe reasons
more candidates contested for the
two nominations than for any other
state office. For the democratic nom
ination, the small returns already re
ceived place R. W. Ralston in the
lead, followed by Will M. Maupin, J.
A. Ollis, and M. B. Lehr. in the or
der named. It is probable that the
positions of the candidates will be
changed, except that the last named
will probably be low man in the fin
al count. For the republican nom
ination, Thomas L. Hall has a strong
lead over all of his five republican
competitors.
Two university regents -are to be
elected. The democrats have nom
inated John E. Miller and Charles
M. Sklles, and defeated G.,W. Noble,
unless full returns change-the pres
ent standing of the three candidates. 1
There were also three candidates for
the two republican nominations for
this position, George Coupland, Pet
er Jansen and Edward P. Brown.
First reports place Brown and Coup
land In the lead, hut It is probable
that when all returns are In Coup
land will fall to third place. . He is
regent now and has been so active in
advocating university removal.
Congressmen Magulre. Lobeck and
Stephens have been renominated by
the democrats tn the First, Second
and Third districts, while the repub
licans have nominated C. F. Keavls
of Falls City In the First, T. W.
Blackburn of Omaha in the Second,
and probably Splllman In the Third.
The three republican congressmen,
Sloan in the Fourth District. Barton
in the Fifth and Inkaid in the Sixth
have been renominated. The demo
cratic nominees for these three dis
tricts, according to latest reports,
are W. F. Rhodes of Hebron in the
Fourth, ex-Governor Shallenberger
In the Fifth, and Frank J. Taylor in
the Sixth.
Thirty Head of Pitching IIore and
Steers to be Ridden at Palmer
Ranch on August 80th
Frank Palmer, who has staged
(several bucccbbiui eiuenainmenis at
his ranch fourteen miles southwest
of Alliance, will present, y request,
the es ever on August 30. bThlrty
head of wild pitching horses and
steers, including the bull which at- -
tracted so much attention by his.
pitching, will be ridden by the pick
of wild west riders in this part of :
the country. j
On the program will be a tug "of
war between Alliance and Bonner, a
potato race, horse races, music byi
the Alliance band, and lunch and re
freshments will be served on the
ground. Purses will be given to the(
best riders and ror the best pitching
animals.
The show will start at 1 o'clock.
An auto bus will run between Alli
ance and the ranch to carry those
who wish to ride. A general admis
sion fee of twenty-five cents will be
charged for adults. Children under
twelve years of age will be admitted
free of charge.
' f ' i
Above 1st shown a photograph of
strictly hay and grew fexl, rained hy
Onuilta market on July 20, 1914, for
- - -
POPE PIUS DIED'
ON WEDNESDAY
End Came after Brief Period of In
coiiM'loiiNiiettit -War faulted
Him Great Grief
Rome, Italy, Aug. 19 Pope PIub
X died today, ills holiness, after
suffering a relapse earlier In the
day, became unconscious at noon. At
that time a priest had been sent for
and the last sacrament of the church
was administered. .
Doctors in attendance were com
pelled to begin the administration of
oxygen to keep him alive pending the
summoning to the bedside of the of
ficials demanded by the rites of the
church.
At 1:30 it was announced that the
condition of his holiness was desper
ate, that bis fever was increasing and
his general condition was becoming
very much weaker. His sisters were
in constant attendance.
The physicians could do nothing
and the pope sank gradually until
death came.
As soon as It was recognized that
the pope's condition was desperate
the Vatican authorities ordered the
sacraments exposod. Hurry cables
were sent to all of the Roman Cath
olic churches directing that prayers
be said for the pope.
When the seriousness of the pon
tiff's illness was realized at noon a
message was sent to his brother, An
gelo, at Venice, to come at once, al
though it was realized that he could
hardly be expected to get to Rome
in time to see his brother alive.
All of the cardinals in the city
were summoned to St. Peter's, where
constant prayers were said.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Annual Stolon for North went Nebr-
UHka to be Held at Alliance
The Northwest Nebraska confer
ence of the M. E. church will hold Its
22nd annual session in thin rltv
Sept. 9 to 14, 1914. About eighty
delegates will be present.
An annual conference always
means a spiritual and Intellectual
uplift to the people, and every one
should plan to attend its services as
mucn as possible. The evenings are
already filled with the best sneakers.
A full program will soon be an
nounced.
. At request of the official board the
Lad'es' Aid have consented to iwiir
entertainment' for delegates.
Afternoon Luncheon
Miss Doris Young gave a delight
ful four course luncheon In honor of
her friend. Miss Caroline Shattuck,
of Chicago, at the home of her fath
er, E. E. Young, Wednesday after
noon. After the luncheon sewing oc
cupied the afternoon.
The guests were Mesdamea Mltrh.
,ell. Cantx. Hershman. Tillett.
Broome, night, Wilson and Miss
Burmood.
Former Crawford Restaurant People
Have Purchased Alliance Cafe
from Cy Ialng
The Alliance Cafe, located In the
Alliance Hotel building, has been
purchased from Cy Latng by Jesse
M. Miller, a former Crawford res
taurant man. Mr. Miller was tn
business in Crawford for a long time
and has a wide acquaintance. He will
operate a popular price restaurant
tn Alliance.
tirlHk Rain Wednesday
Over half an inch of rain fell
within a few minutes In Alliance and
vicinity Wednesday afternoon. Fol
lowing a severe hot spell, It was
very welcome.
illev. Freebern in Alliance
Rev. George L. Freebern, of Mc
Cook, secretary of finance of this
diocese of the Episcopal church, Is
in Alliance attending to the finances
of the Alliance church. He Is meet
ing with success. Rev. Freebern
was in Alliance when St. Matthews
church was consecrated in May. The
question of a successor for Dean
Ware. is now being considered.
the World's Record open range beef,
Huffman Brother. Hold on the South
9.00 per cwt. ' . ' '
SHRINER GOES
TO FLORIDA
Former Alliance Man Who Ha Been
, lyocatl at KIlHworth for Sever- j
al l cunt, to Move Soutli
Ike M. Shrlner, well known resi
dent of western Nebraska for twenty-five
years, who was located In Al
liance for thirteen years and who
has been at Ellsworth since then,
will remove to Largo. Florida, about
September 10. Mr. Shrlner has pur
chased land in Florida and expects
to make his home there with his
family. They will leave a host of
friends in this section of the state,
who will regret to see them leave.
Mr. Shrlner. was in Alliance on bus
iness the first of the week.
LOCAL ITEMS
. Mrs. William Mitchell entertained
at a dinner party at her home Sat
urday evening. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. ern, Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Appelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. E.
Hershman.
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Grebe, returned
to her home In Loveland, Colo., to
day. Miss Ola Burmood returned Sun
day morning from a week's vacation
trip in the Black Hills with the fam
ily of Superintendent W. M. Welden-j
hamer.
Miss Ada Reed arrived Tuesday
for a Visit of a -few weeks with hr
cousin, Miss Delia Reed. Miss
Reed's home is In Boone, la. She
came by the way of Denver where
sne maae a snort stay.
Miss Lizzie Harklns left on 44 Fri
day for a three weeks' visit with her
mother at Burchard, Nebr. She ex
pects to return in time to begin her
school in the Lor a nee district the
first Monday in September.
Miss Beulah and Llovd Smith sr.
rived the first of the week from Om
aha. Lloyd came out to spend his
vacation with home folks and Miss
Beulah came back to resume her
musical work.
L. C. Waylin and C. B. Endicott,
of Dorchester, Nebr., were In Alli
ance the last of the week with
friends whom they have been visit
ing in western Nebraska. They re
turned home Saturday.
Bruce Mallery and Louis Griffin
will leave the last of the week for a
vacation trip which will include a
stop at Cheyenne for the Frontier
Days celebration and a visit to Sher
idan, Wyoming. They will make the
trip In the Mallery auto.
M. E. Grebe and family drove to
the Joy ranch last Sunday. They re
port having seen many fine fields of
corn and potatoes and that a num
ber of large farm homes had been
erected since their last trip In that
direction.
v.
Earl D. Mallery of Alliance Wins
Hotly Contented Nomination
for State Senate
More interest was manifested In
Box Butte county on the republican
nomination for the state senate than
for state offices. There was not
much interest in the congressional
nominations for the reasons that It
was practically known that M. P.
Klnkald would be the republican
nominee and F.- J. Taylor democrat
ic. There was but one candidate for
each of the two party nominations
for state representative, F. M.
Broome of Alliance democrat, and
Ray O. Lyon of Gordon, republican.
As usual Earl Mallery, one of the
three candidates for the republican
nomination - for the state senate,
swept Box Butte county with an ov
erwhelming majority. The district
Is composed of seven counties, Box
Butte, Brown, Cherry, Dawes, Rock,
Sheridan and Sioux. There were
three names on the republican ticket,
but only two were really in the race,
Mallery and Woodruff Ball. Unless
ful Ireturns change the complexion
of the Dawes county vote, Mallery
has a majority In four counties, Box
Butte, Dawes, Sheridan .and Sioux,
while Ball has carried three, Brown,
Cherry and Rock, Mallery's major
ity in the district, it seems now, will
be above 300, possibly more than
400. His majority in Box Butte,
his home county, will be away above
300, and not less than that in Sheri
dan, which forms part of the district
which he has served as a member of
the lower house of the legislature.
He will have a good majority In
Sioux and a fair margin in Dawes.
Ball carried Brown county by a maj
ority of 77 over Mallery; eight pre
cincts in Rock give him a lead of 17.
and ten precincts In Cherry 89. His
majority in Cherry . may reach 200.
For the democratic nomination
for the state senate, Geo. M. Adams
of. Crawford has the lead over C. L.
Mayes of Rushville.
For county offices In Box Butte,
there was not more than one candi
date for the democratic nomination
for any office, while for some there
were none. E. M. Martin, county
treasurer, was renominated, as was
also C. M. Cox, sheriff, and 'Eugene
Burton, county 'attorney.- Wm, Rust,
Sr., having filed on the democratic
ticket, was nominated. For county
clerk, county superintendent, survey
or and coroner there were no filings
on the democratic ticket, nomina
tions for those offices, If made at all,
were by writing in names.
County Clerk M. 8. Hargraves and
Coroner Charles E. Slagle were re
nominated on the republican ticket
without opposition, as was County
Commissioner Cal Haahman in the
Second district Dick Waters tor
sheriff and Lee Basye for county at
torney were given the republican
nomination with no opposing candi
dates. -
County Commissioner Sang C.
Reck was given a surprise party In
the Third district He had filed for
renomlnation with no cne else on the
republican ticket for that office, and
had left the county to be gone until
after the primary election. "While
the cat's away the mice will play."
And so it happened. While not as
piring to a county office, it was. be
lieved that George W. Duncan, who
served many years as a county com
missioner, would consent to fill the
office again if presented to him. Ac
cordingly bills were distributed ask
ing republican voters to write In his
name, which they did in sufficient
numbers to give him the nomination
by a big majority.
Frank W. Irish and C. E. Marks
contested for the republican nomin
ation for county treasurer, the for
mer winning, but it is not known yet
by what majority.
There being no candidate for the
democratic nomination for county
superintendent of public instruction,
the contest between the two aspir
ants for the republican nomination
was more animated than it would
otherwise have been. Mlas Mame J.
White won over Prof. O. M. Burns
by a substantial majority.
EARL M. CLINE
Leading In the count for the Demo
cratic nomination for Mate sutr
intendeut. Ills nomination seems
to be certain.
(
Bolt Travels Along Wire Fence,
Causes Death of Young Man
Who Opened Gate
George DeBord, living on the farts;
of J. Adams, six miles south of Lake
side, was almost Instantly killed n
Monday afternoon when he opened
a gate In a wire fence and received
the charge from a bolt of lightning
which struck the fence at a distant
point during a thunder storm. D
Bord, who was known In Alliance,
having been one of those on the pro
gram at the last stockmen's convn-
tlon. In June.
DeBord was accompanied by tw
daughters of Mr. Adams when he wa
killed. They said that he opened th
gate, they saw a flash of. light and
he was knocked to the ground. He
rose nearly to his feet and then fell
to the ground dead, while they ran
for assistance. -.
Dr. George Hand of Alliance was
called and worked over the body for
several hours in an attempt to r
sustlcate the young man, but with
out result. Funeral services were
held at Lakeside Wednesday after-
noon, interment .being made ;in tke
Lakeside cemetery.
ALLIANCE TEAM
WINS VICTORY
Knights of Columbus Baseball T
Defeated llemlngford Sunday af
ternoon with Score 10 to 7
' Alliance's nights of Columban
baseball team defeated the Heming ,
ford team at that place Sunday af
ternoon with a score of 19 to 7. .
Much practice and good team work
is putting the Alliance team in fine
shape and they are showing good re-
suits. Features of the Sunday after
noon game were a home run by. .
Guthrie and a three base hit by Mor
tgan.
I .The llemlngford. lineup was,. a
lows: Vlnlng, catcher;" Canfiel Ck&
I cher; Romer, first base; MoranvlUe,
second base; Haskell, shortstop; V.
Uhrlg, pitcher and third base; R.
Walker, pitcher a nT thlfd 'WWr
Uhrlg, right field. Butler, center
field; W. Walker, left field.
The K. C. lineup was as follow;
Morgan, catcher; Fenntng, pitcher; -Nolan,
first base; Williams, second
base; McAlplne, sort stop; McNnl
ty, third base; Newberry, right field;
TrageBser, center field; Guthrie, left
field.
DANCING PARTY
YOUNG PEOPLE
Popular Alliance Young Lady Waif
IloMtetis Monday Evening at a
Dancing Party for Friends
Miss Margaret Harris was hoste-
Monday evening at a dancing part,
given in honor of her cousin, Minav
Mildred Whitehead of Mitchell, Ne
braska, and Joe Parklan of ansaa
City, at the Harris home on LaraaUe
Avenue. Following the dancing a
light lunch was served.
The guests at the party were Mie
es Edith Reddish, Helen Rice, Graee'
Carlson, Regina Cramer, Dorotfer
Blcknell, Hannah Cotant and Mabel -Young;
Messrs. Norman Newberry,
Vivian Hall, Hugh Davenport, Mor
ris Nelson, Blaine Beck with, Donald
Spencer, Leo Vaughan. Aubry Yonng
and Frank Buechsensteln.
Miss Laura Mounts has Issued iaV
vltations for a luncheon at the
Mounts home Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. R. Barb, of Dearborn. Me.,
arrived Sunday for a visit with tar
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. IT.
R. Drake.
Miss Ruth Moore, who has been,
employed as a clerk at the Horae
Bogue store for six months. le&
Wednesday morning for Manhattan,
Kansas, to accept a position in ttm
ready-to-wear department of a largv
department store. ' Her parents 11 VW
at that place, ,
Miss Florence Hart of NorCa
Platte was operated on at St. Josef
hospital Monday morning for appear
dlcltis by Dr. Slagle and la gettlcX
along all right Miss Hart is one Of
the trained nurses at the hospital.
AGRICULTURAL PICNIO
The boys' and girls' agricultural
club of Dawes county held a plcois
on Pine Ridge at Belmont yesterday.
Quite a number of Box Butte county
people attended, going from Heminx
ford and Alliance. Sioux county was)
also well represented.
An Interesting program was ten
dered. Music was furnished by the
Sioux county band. Miss Delta If.
Ueed, county superintendent of Bos
Butte county, was invited to read a
paper, having expected to go to Den
ver this week requested that her
name be left off th program. Z
and Miss Ada Reed, and lar. arl
Mrs. I. L. Acheson and family of Xi
llance attended.
t
J
t