Fhe Allianc
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Part One
16 Pages
RALD
Part One,
16 Pajjes
OFFICIAL ORGAN NKIHIASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MEMBER
OFFICIAL ORGAN NKIHIASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 FIREMEN
YOLUME XXI
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914
NO. 4T
ALLIANCE LODGE
DRAWS HONORS
Twenty-five member of I. O. O. P.
Lodged In Alliance Attended
Convention In Grand Island
Twenty-fire members of the I. O.
O. F. subordinate lodge, the En
campment and the Canton attended
the annual session of the grand
lodges in Grand Island last week. A
team, consisting of John Snyder. T.
M. Lawler, Dr. Bellwood, Dr. C. B.
Jackson, Frank Spon, John Orerman,
Theodore Waddell, Harry Beach,
Frank Rowe, James Kennedy, Char
ley Jeff ers, A. D. Rodgers, W. B.
Toung, Roy Lester, Henry Dillman,
H. H. Brandt and B. V. Reeves, pre
sented the lnltlary degree before the
grand lodge last Wednesday night.
Following the presentation of the de
gree they received an ovation lasting
several minutes from the 1500 Odd
Fellows assembled In the ball.
John W. Snyder of Alliance was
honored with the apponltment of
Grand Sentinel of tho Grand En
campment, a position coveted by
many. The town of Grand Island
was crowded to the limit during the
sessions. A number of the wives of
Alliance members accompanied their
husbands.
There will be big lodge doings In
Alliance on January 12, when the
Degree of Chivalry is to be confer
red on a candidate. This is an hon
orary degree of the Canton and is
conferred as a reward of merit.
An Interesting feature of the visit
of the Alliance members was the ex
citing ride given A. D. Rodgers, C.
W. Jeffcrs, Frank Spon, R. E. Les
ter, Fred Rowe and T. M. Lawler on
the new six-cylinder Anderson fire
truck, by the Grand Island fire de
partment. The men were taken up
and down the main streets at the
rate of forty miles per hour on the
big truck.
EAGLES HOLD,
BIG SMOKER
Alliance Lodge No. 186, F. O. K.,
. Entertained Members at First
Fall Banquet Thursday
The members of Alliance lodge No,
186, F. O. E., were entertained at
the first fall smoker last Thursday
evening at the Aerie. A good num
ber attended and the meeting was
ne of good fellowship. . Plans for
advancement of the aerie were pre
sented.
New features of entertainment will
be added soon to the club rooms and
other smokers will be held during
the fall and winter.
DEATH OF
BABY GIRL
Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dow Died Early This Morn
ing in Omaha Hospital
C,
Velma," the baby daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. C. A. Dow of Alliance, died
early thlB morning at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha. She was operat
ed on recently there for serious spin'
al trouble. It was known that there
was little chance for her recovery
but everything possible was done for
her.
The baby would nave been one
year old on October 31. Her moth
er was with her at the time of her
death. Mr. Dow returned to Alii
ance the first of the week, following
the operation there which was
thought at first to have been success
ful.
DEATH OF MRS. M'KINNEY
Funeral at Residence, Friday After
noon, at 2 o'clock
Susan I. Bicknell was born
In
Knox county, Illinois, April 6, 1860
and departed this life October 28
1914. In July, 1877, she was united
in marriage to James McKlnney, and
with him came to northwestern Ne
braska thirty years ago last fall
where she resided until the time of
ber death.
The near living relatives are two
children. James R. and Irene Mc
Kinney; a brother, J
W. Bicknell of
red father and moth-j
"Ho.
- t .v t-a . m
Pleasant... . . Dr. Lovett
and Mrs. Nelu. ' Llneville,
Iowa. Mrs. Beach w resent at the
time of her sister's death.
For twenty years Mrs. McKlnney
was a member or the ueinoaisi
church. In later years she accepted
the teachings of Christian Science, In
which belief she died. Her Illness
was of short duration. Stricken on
Monday evenng, Wednesday morn
ing she passed to her reward.
Mrs. McKlnney was a woman char
acterized by Industry, cheerfulness
of disposition, kindness of heart, and
helpfulness to those In trouble. Thru
all her years of maturity there had
been much of physical and mental
trouble, but no complaint fell from
her lips.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. O. S. Baker, from her late resi
dence, 316 Bighorn avenue, at 2 p.
m
Friday.
NEW MEMBERS
IN DEPARTMENT
Membership of Alliance Volunteer
Fire Department Is Rapidly
Growing In Size
Five new members were added to
the Alliance Fire Department at
their club rooms Wednesday even
ing. The department is on the boom
at the present time interest caused
by the approaching arrival of the
new motor truck and of plans for
the department's betterment, are at
tracting attentlo nand arousing new
Interest among membra.
Th dance committee reported that
they had arranged for a five piece
orchestra of good musicians to fur
nish music at the weekly Saturday
night dances.
It was reported by the athletic
committee that the annual Firemen's
Athletic Entertainment will be held
on December 18 this year. Extens
ive preparations are being made.
PROCLAMATION
State Fire Day
It has been wisely provided by
statute "that for the purpose of cre
ating a public sentiment, and in or
der that the people of this state shall
have called to their attention the
great damage caused, both to life
and property, by fire, there is set
apart and established the first Friday
in November which shall be desig
nated and known as State Fire Day.
This day shall be observed by the
public, private and parochial schools
of the State with exercises appropri
ate to the subject and the day.
In order that this provision of our
statute be given full force and effect,
and that one of the greatest econom
ic wastes in our State be reduced to
the minimum, it is necessary that
united action be taken on the part
of the citizens of the state, to pre
vent the accumulation of waste ma
terial that subjects personal proper
ty to danger of destruction by fire.
NOW THEREFORE, I, John H.
Morehead, Governor of the State of
Nebraska; do hereby designate and
proclaim November 6th, 1914, as
State Fire Day", and I especially
request that owners of property give
personal attention to the removal of
all rubbish and debris from their
premises; that they set their heating
apparatus in safe and proper condi
tlons for winter use; that all chim
neys and flues be carefully examin
ed, and that the carelessness in per
mitting the burning of combustible
refuse near adjoining buildings be
discontinued; and that suitable ex
ercises be conducted in the schools
of the State, in order to impress up
on the minds of the children, the
rNt destruction of life and proper
ty resulting from fire.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand and caus
ed the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed, this 23rd day of October,
1914.
JOHN II. MOREHEAD,
Governor.
Visited In Alliance
Mrs. A. D. Conner and little son
Lawrence, and the fine new pair of
twins, who have been spending the
latter part of the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beck at
Bingham, came to Alliance to spend
a few days before leaving for her
home at Central City. Mrs. Conner
made many new friends in that sec
tion of the sand hills during ber vls-
it, who regret to see her leave.
BRYAN IN
One of the most Impressive political addresses ever heard in Alliance
was delivered in the Pbelan opera house last Friday noon by William Jen
nings Bryan, the premier of President Wilson's cabinet and Nebraska's
most distinguished citizen. He arrived at 11:20 a. m., on the train from
Denver, and remained in this city until 12:60 p. m. Owing to tho short
ness of his stop here, his address occupied only abont one hour.
Altho the notice of the meeting was short and the weather bad, a larco
crowd assembled. A number of ladles were present and enjoyed listening
to the address as much as the men. One Alliance mother, who had never
before heard Mr. Bryan, in writing to her son at Lincoln, said:
"I was afraid I would be disappointed In his speech had
been listening to Evangelist Hamilton, who Is a splendid speaker
and has the best topic in the world, but I was not disappointed
in Bryan. He used such simple language and took the side of
right on every question he mentioned, and his subjects were those
which we as a nation have to deal with and his utternaces had
such a ring of sincerity that I felt that Bryan was the kind of
man to be proud of."
As an introduction to his address, Mr. Bryan emphasized the simplicity
of good government by stating that there were only a few things that peo
ple In this world need to know Just a few fixed principles in government,
altho the details of applying those principles may be manifold.
Before entering upon a discussion of national Issues, he took up the
cause of woman suffrage, stating that it was an Issue in Nebraska. Altho
his talk on this subject was short, he piled up an array of arguments that
delighted his hearers, at least those who favored the measure. That a
large part of his audience were pleased with the irresistible logic of this
part of the address was indicated by the rounds of applause that were re
peatedly given.
"I am going to Vote for it," said Mr. Bryan, and then proceeded to
give his reasons so clearly as to convince any one open to conviction that
his position was correct. Like other progressive measures, it will some
time be adopted by the people. "Nothing is more certain," said he, "than
that woman suffrage will be adopted In this state and this nation. I do not
know how soon, but it will come."
vor of woman suffrage was that it will
morality among voters. "What 1b it
tions of the voter? It Is intelligence
will Improve both."
Mr. Bryan spoke of the desirability
as a democratic state, when the roll of states shall be called after election.
He commended the administration of Governor Morehead. and passed to
the discussion of national issues. In this, as well as in the talk on wom
an suffrage, Mr. Bryan took a position with which The Herald is delighted.
He did not make himself ridiculous
democratic candidate from governor down to road suprevlsor was necessary
to a public endorsement of the administration of President Wilson; but he
stated very clearly the great importance of electing United States senators
and congressmen who will co-operate with the administration in the com
pletion of the program on which such splendid work has been already ac
complished. No U. S. senator is to be elected in Nebraska this year, but
six democratic congressmen ought to be chosen to help insure a working
majority for the president, even should there be a loss of democrats in the
congressional election' in other parts of the nation. He mentioned in par
ticular the democratic nominee for congress in the Sixth congressional dist
rict, stating that he had been acquainted with Frank J. Taylor for many
years and that during all that time he has been a true progressive demo
crat. In the discussion of national issues, Mr. Bryan spoke of the splendid
work already done by congress under the Wilson administration, the tariff,
Income tax, currency, the Mexican situation, and the international peace
projects being among the things mentioned. It is Impossible to give here
even a resume of Mr. Bryan's speech in Alliance, but we feel confident that
if every voter in Nebraska could hear such an address before election, the
woman suffrage amendment to the constitution would carry by an over
whelming majority and at least a majority of the democratic candidates for
congress, and probably all, would be elected.
HUNTING SEASON
IN THIS STATE
County Clerk Monte Hargrove Gets
Out Folder Giving Interesting
Information for Hunters
County Clerk Monte Hargraves
has gotten out an interesting folder
for hunters, giving extracts from the
federal game laws, license fees, bag
limit, etc. The following informa
tion is taken from the folder:
Extract of Federal Ijaw
Regulation No. 1. A daily closed
season on all migratory game and in
sectivorous birds shall extend from
sunset to sunrise.
Regulation No. 2 A closed season
on migratory and insectivorous birds
shall continue to December 31st, 19-
13, and each year thereafter shall
begin January 31st and continue to
December 31st.
Regulation No. 3 A closed Beason
shall continue until September 1, 19-
18, on the following migratory game
birds: Band-tailed pigeons, little
brown, sandhill and whooping cranes
swans, surlew, ana an snore Diras
except the black-breasted and golden
plover, Wilson or Jack-snipe, wood
cock, and the greater and lesser yel
loylegs. Regulation No. 4 The closed sea
son on black-breasted and golden
plover, jack-snipe or Wilson snipe,
and greater and lesser yellowlegs
shall be between December 16 and
September 1 next following.
Regulation No. 6 The closed sea
son on water-fowl shall be between
Decen ber 16 and September 1 next
following.
Penalties
For killing or having in possession
at any time, Deer, Antelope or Beav
er, 1100 to $300.
For killing or having In possess
ion at any time. Swan, White Crane,
or Song Birds, $5 for each bird.
For killing or having in possess
ion during the closed season any
birds or animals protected, $5 for
each bird or animal.
For dynamiting fish, $100 to $500
fine or one year in penitentiary.
For fishing with net or seine with
ALLIANCE
Among the clinching arguments in fa
Increase both the intelligence and
that goes to make up the qualifica
and morality, and woman suffrage
of being able to point to Nebraska
by claiming that the election of every
out a license specifically permitting
such, $100 limit and $5 for each fish
taken.
For shipping game or fish, unless
accompanied by owner, $50 fine and
$5 additional for each bird or fish.
For hunting without a license, any
aim not exceeding $50.
For Belling, game or fish, taken
rrom puDiic waters at any season,
$5 for each bird, animal or fish.
It is Always Unlawful under Penalty
To shoot Swan or White Crane at
any time.
To shoot Song or Insectivorous
birds.
To destroy nests or eggs of all
birds.
To kill Deer, Antelope or Beaver
at any time.
To pursue game in any manner
during closed season.
lo Dsn wltn lines Having more
than five hooks thereon.
To fish with seine or nets without
obtaining license designating waters
in which same may be used.
To take Bass or Trout less than
eight inches in length at any time.
To bunt or fish without license ex
cept upon land actually owned and
controlled.
To hunt or fish upon the lands or
waters of others without permission.
To shoot upon the public high
ways.
To snip game or nsh from one
point to another within or without
the state unless accompanied by
owner.
To sell gajne in any manner or to
sell fish taken from public waters in
this state.
Eighty-Second Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. W. E. Spencer entertained i
party of old ladles at her home. Wed
nesday afternoon, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Baumgardner,
who was eighty-two years old that
day. All reported having an enjoy
able time.
Odd Situation in Officials
An odd situation has developed in
city officials. Since the death of
Gregory Zurn Will Schlupp has been
acting police magistrate. Mr. Schlupp
left Thursday night for St. Joseph
Mayor Rodgers was called out of
town. In order to get a man to act
as acting police magistrate it was
m n T-i -i t -1 .1 .
I urveBBar iur r, a. ivuiuib, jif mucin.
of the council and acting mayor, to
appoint Dick Waters as acting police
magistrate in place of W. T. Schlupp.
Sentenced to Penitentiary
Crawford Hutchinson and Arthur
Davis, who were cpatured In Alliance
on Saturday of last week, were tried
before Judge Gooche at Crawford on
Monday, where they plead guilty.
They were taken to Chadron Mon
day evening where Judge Westover
was holding court.
On Tuesday Judge Westover pro
nounced sentence, giving Hutchinson
one to ten years and Davis goes to
the reform school until twenty-one
years of age.
On Extended Trip
George Johnson has gone on a vis
it to Sterling and Fort Morgan, Colo,
and Superior, Kans. He will be gone
probably most of the winter, return
ing next spring.
INTEREST ON
THE INCREASE
Hamilton and Gould Revival Meet
ings at Methodist Church Con
tinue with Large Crowds
Notwithstanding the many other
things to take the attention of the
people within the last week or two,
the revival meetings at the First M,
E. church of Alliance, conducted by
Evangelist W. D. Hamilton, assisted
by Prof. C. B. Gould, who has charge
of the singing, have Increased in In
terest and are well attended. There
have been a number of converts,
Prof. C. U. Gould, Singer
with prospects that the harvest has
Just begun.
The "Sunshine Booster Chorus,'
composed of boys and girls, is a fea
ture of the Saturday night meetings.
They sang last Saturday night to a
large audience, and will sing again
next Saturday night.
Rev. Dr. Hamilton addressed a
large audience of men at the Phelan
opera house last Sunday afternoon.
Another men's meeting will be held
at the same place next Sunday at 3
p. m., when he will deliver an ad
dress on "Shams." Every man who
misses it will miss a treat.
The meetings will be continued
during the coming week. "Mothers'
Day" will be observed at a date to be
announced later.
Don't forget the Episcopal bazaar
and supper November 5th.
A woman's idea of a good figure
depends on whether it is ber own or
a rival's.
A man never realizes how fond be
is of brlunettes until he marries a
blonde.
One trouble with European grand
father's telling his grandchildren
years hence about the bloody battle
of the Alsne, Is that it does not now
appear that there will be any grand
fathers left.
Don't forget the Episcopal bazaar
and supper November 5th.
Many a politician with wheels
thinks he is the whole political ma
chine. The fat woman probably doesn't
consider life a dreary waist.
... . vA
INSTITUTE A
GIG SUCCESS
Greatcet Convention of Fanners Ev
er Held in Itox Dutte Count""
Panning Into History
The farmers' institute which was
extensively advertised thru the coin
ty papers and by means of printed
bills, is passing Into history this
(Thursday) night. The interest that
farmers and their wives are taking
in the co-operative movements that
have beea set on foot among them is
no doubt the forerunner of a new
era in agricultural development and
progress ia this part of Nebraska.
There was a fair attendance at the
farmers' meeting at Hemlngford yes
terday, but the big crowd waited to
come to Alliance. Two meetings
were held this afternoon, one for the
men and the other for the women.
Both were well attended, and an un
precedented Interest manifested la
the discussion of subjects relating to
farming and dairying in this coun
try.
In last week's Herald a list of
prizes for farm and domestic prod
ucts was published. The exhibit is
fine and a credit to the county as
well as the exhibitors. In size, how
ever, it is only a small patch com
pared with what it will be next year,
Judging from remarks of farmers
and their wives who are in attend-
ance. It is too late to puunsn a
of the winners of prizes In this issue
of The Herald. Look for it next
week, as well as an account of the
banquet which is being held this ev
ening on the third floor of the new
Newberry building. The exhibit is
on the . second floor of the same
building.
MRS. HOLSTEH
ENTERTAINED
Forty-five Unents at One-thirty DisV
ner Last. Friday at the
Uolstea Home
Mrs. F. EL Holeten entertained at
a one-thirty o'clock luncheon last
Friday afternoon at her home oa
Box Butte Avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Edward Cross of Sheridan, Wyom
ing. Forty-five guests were seated
at tables, and a delicious five-course
luncheon was served.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with yellow and white chrysan
themums. After the luncheon was
served, part of the guests played
bridge and part Ave hundred. Mrs.
Cross was given the guest of honor
prize, Mrs. Wm. Schlupp the prise
for the most games, and Mrs. llersb
man the free-for-all prize.
NEW FIXTURES
ARE INSTALLED
Newberry Block Will He Finest Wert
of Chicago, According to Al
liance Busiuess Man
An Alliance business man who has
traveled extensively, on viewing the
new fixtures which are being install
ed in the new Newberry block this
week, stated to a Herald reporter
that in his opinion this immense
store will be the finest of its kind
west of Chicago.
Three carloada of fixtures, made
by the J. D. Warren Manufacturing
Company of Chicago, expressly for
the Newberry building, arrived the
first of the week and are now being
installed.
Called to Funeral
W. C. Mounts and family left on
Wednesday by auto for Loveland,
Colo., to attend the funeral of Miss
Mable Baker, daughter of G. G. Bak
er of that place, an old friend of the
Mounts family.
Returned to Home at Bingham
Mrs. J. G. Beck has returned to
her home at Bingham, following her
trip to Fremont recently, where she
was sent as a delegate to the Degree
of Honor Lodge which convened
there.
Don't forget the Episcopal bazaar
and supper November fth.
A henpecked husband reminds us
of a has-been rooster.
