In an auto trip with bis family to
Chlraa.0 and other eastern points,
starting about the middle of June.
They will visit Kansas pointa on tbe
return.
jxquisue Micove in vouri 01 iiic ruur ac&auiia
at World's Greatest Exposition
MESSAGE TO
LEGISLATURE
W i At r a t iL. f c
STYLE SHOW WEEK IS NEXT WEEK
WE ASK YOU IN PARTICULAR TO SEE OUR
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
itfr
)
ONTIIS In advance ut lu oin'iilng ttie I'nuauju l'a-iar International Ex
I f 1 poRlilun at Suii PrnutUcu was 05 pr if nt completed. Tbe photograph
atove shows a stately alcove in the Court of the Four Seasons, of which
Henry Btiron. designer of the Lincoln memorlHl at Potomuc Park, YVatthlngton,
P. C, Is the architect. In each of the four corners of the court are niches con
Aalntne fountains and svmbollsiiiK tbe seasons snrlnir. summer, autumn tnfl
Winter.
"
(loremnr Auks for Emergency Ap
pmprbulon to (Juard AKainnt
Foot and Month Diwearte
J
It
mm.
J. O. Hacker, of Mlnnekota, S. D.,
brother of Haryey D. Hacker of Al
liance, and Mrs. J. E. Richardson,
later of Mra. Hacker, are visiting
rtth the Hacker family this week.
Un. Richardson ia from Worland,
Wyoming.
- Mr. and Mra. Philip Nohe will cel
ebrate their seventh anniversary In
Alliance on the 22nd of March. They
MONUMENTS
Granite
Marble
Painc-Fishburo Granite Co.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Write for Information or call
on our Local Agent
AL. WIKER
Agent at Alliance
came here from Colorado Springs,
Colorado, seven years ago, and have
been very successful here during
their time of residence.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kern Can
field, Sioux county, Nebraska, an
eight pound girl Monday morning, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McCorkle.
Monte Hargravei, connty clerk,
now receives the session laws of the
Nebraska state legislature, each day.
They are on file in his office for the
inspection of anyone who desires to
see them.
Dr. Curtis, the veterinarian, was
called to Hemingford Sunday.
Herman Krause and family left
Sunday niht to visit the C. C. Joy
family at Phoenix, Arizona, for some
time. They will also go to Los An
geles, San Francisco and other west
ern points on the trip, returning in
about two months.
-
Everett Eldred, well known ranch
man, waa In Alliance Wednesday and
today on business. ' He came in his
big Cadillaa auto.
Nice, Juick steaks and pork loins.
You will always find them at A. 1.
Itodger' Grocery Store.
Nice, Juicy steiaks and pork loin.
You will always find them at A. D.
Rodger' Grocery Store.
W. C. Mounts is planning on tak-
35
OVkNZW
UTILITY
sown
Maternity
Dresses
One of the dreads of motherhood is tbe
inability to get proper clotbea. Specialty
shops make exorbitant charges for suita
ble garments. We are glad to be able to
show such garments at moderate prices
and in attractive models. The dress
shown here is made by the most promin
ent manufacturer of this class of mer
chandise and la in stock In the new blue,
and priced at $12. It can be had in any
style or color. If you are interested Mrs.
Brown will be pleased to show you, and
other styles will be submitted.
Tho Horace Bogue Store
Last Friday Governor Morehead
sent a special message to the legisla
ture relative to the creation of road
paving districts in the rural districts
of the state, and an appropriation to
pay stock losses In the event that the
foot and mouth disease gets into Ne
braska. The latter recommendation
is the one that readers of The Her
ald will be particularly interested in,
and In regard to which they should
at once communicate with their rep
resentatives and state senators, if
necessary, In order to secure their
unanimous support.
The executive advocates the free
use of convict and county prisoner
labor and declares that the time is
ripe for people of the state to quit
wasting their money on road build
ing. He urges the lawmakers to en
act such measures as will meet the
road problem In a new and more business-like
manner. He said:
"There has been enough money
spent In temporarily improving Ne
braska's roads to build hundreds of
miles of permanent paved roads. No
city or town has ever done paving
without doing it over the protest of
many of the property owners, and
yet, after the work is done, none of
the citizens who are benefitted there
by would go back to the old method
of temporary improvements. The
same condition would exiBt if per
manent road work would be taken
up by the district, county or state.
"If the several counties of our
state could succeed in getting a few
miles of paved road it would appeal
to the people so strongly that they
would at once see the advisability of
spending their money in permanent
Improvements.
"I am still strong in the belief that
men serving a Jail sentence should be
used on our public highways as well
as the men in the penitentiary. We
have a law now that permits the use
of these men at a very low cost, and,
as I have often stated, it would be
better for the men to be used in this
kind of work, arte! it would be of
great benefit to the state.
"I believe that the law for good
roads should be framed along the
same plan as paving districts are or
ganized in cities, so that property
owners who are desirous of building
good roads could form paving dist
ricts. After a few districts are form
ed, and some permanent roads built,
I have great confidence that Nebras
ka can, in a few years, have many
hundreds of miles of good, paved
roads.
"I urge upon you the importance
of giving this your earnest consider
ation. The importance of it will be
readily seen at the present time In
many parts of Nebraska. The farm
ers have been unable to move their
stock and their grain, and have suf
fered great inconvenience on account
of bad roads. In parts of tbe state
they will be unable to use the public
highways before late in the spring,
when their farm work is demanding
their time.
"A discussion of tbe material to be
used is of vital importance in build
ing these highways, as some of the
states have made a mistake which
has cost them large sums of money.
I am of the opinion that the material
to be used should be designated in
the law, so that no mistake may oc
cur In Nebraska, provided we under
take to build some good roads.
"Every automobile user in thia
etate could well afford to pay a tax
of $10 per annum, to be spent on the
public highways of our state, and it
would not only be a source of pleas
ure to have roads we could use all
seasons of. tbe year, but would, in
the long run, be a great saving in a
financial way.
"There ia another matter which I
desire to call to your attention. I
will make no recommendation at this
time, but trust that you will give it
your consideration, so that you will
be able to act in a well-informed way
before this session closes.
"It is the matter of the foot and
mouth disease among our cattle,
hogs and sheep, which has put in its
appearance in different states of tbe
union. Never in the history of this
country has there been an epidemic
of a more malignant nature or one
which has been more detrimental to
business interests of the country. It
has been a very destructive disease,
causing a loss of millions of dollars
in foreign countries, and has already
caused losses reaching up in the mil
lions in this country.
"Nebraska haa been fortunate up
to the present time, and the sanitary
live stock board of our state is using
every means possible to prevent the
infection of any of the herds of this
state. But it is of such a contagious
form that we have grave fears of be
ing able to escape.
Suggests Appropriation
"My object in calling your atten
tion to this matter ia so you can dis
cuss the advisability of making an
appropriation, to be left in the hands
of the sanitary live stock board or
some state official, to reimburse any
ono who might have a loss caused by
this disease.
"I am informed that the only way
to control the disease is to immedi
ately destroy the herd which has
been infected. It is unfair to destroy
a man's property, which would be a
menace to the entire state, without
paying him for his stock. In some
of the other states tbe government
haa been standing half the loss, and
the state, where the loss occurred,
the other half.
"I hope you will give this your
consideration, and, if you deem it ad
visable, make an annrnnriatlnn Ko
They are as perfect in fashion, fabric and fit as if the best known and highest-priced custom
tailor in America produced them. You'll appreciate their quality the minute you see them.
They are Rmart, serviceable, 3C5-day-to-the-year value.
The tailoring in our Collegian Clothes is uniform always. You can pay as little as
$12.50 or as much as $25.00. You get the same identical grade of workmanship. Addition
ally, you get crisp, clever 6tyle style which is unquestionable correctness.
Men and Young Men Who Know Value
and Realize that is Necessary Will
Appreciate Spring Collegian Styles
The moment you see Collegian Spring Styles, you'll admit we are
justified in making such emphatically flattering remarks about them.
It would pay you well to go out of your way, if you had to, to
see the displays in our show windows. It will pay you to step into
our store and let us show you the clothes we are talking about. "We're
always glad to have you call. Will you?
j3
E. G.
"Modern Clothes for Men"
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
If I e
Saturday, March 20
The ladies of Alliance and vicinity are invited
to attend this annual spring event when some of the
season's most attractive creations in millinery will
be shown.
In addition to the millinery display we will ex
hibit many of the pretty suits and coats and spring
dresses.
SPRING SHOES are here in Attractive Display.
Orchestra Music. Souvenirs from 2 to 5.
If TT STBIN-BL OCIf SMART CLOTHES
Wr.harpb)
Wdepartment store It
TT ALLIANCE, NEB. IV
faster flIMlUnery
We have a fine line for the
Easter trade, all new goods and latest
styles. Remember that before Easter,
as well as after, we sell at
Reasonable Prices
LADIES OP ALLIANCE AND VICINITY ARE INVIT
ED TO CALL AT OUR STORE, 403 BOX BUTTE AVENUE,
AT THEIR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK THEY WILL BE SOON CONVINCED
THAT WE ARE SELLING
Best Goods at Money
Saving Prices
Mrs. Sanquest & Daughters
to V iou adiourn." i