IMI ALLIANCE HERALD
Published every Thursday by
THE MliRALD PUUI.fehlNa COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C Thomaa. President J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pre.
John W. Thorn, Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through
the mails as secenid-clasa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, $1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
If your copy of The Herald does not reach you regularly or satisfac
torily, you ahould phone S40 or drop a card to the office. The best of serv
ice la what we are anrlous to give, so don't hesitate to notify ua without
delay when you miss your paper.
SHOW US THE TREES
Says the Sioux City Live Stock Itccord: "How would you like
to see a regular old fashioned February thaw f One that would make
you think of getting ready to tap the trwa and make a little real ma
ple syrup, for inatanccf" Show us the trees T We have the Febru
ary thaw allright, but are a little short on maple trees suitable for
sugar making purposes. ( ,
TRIBUTE TO THE NEWSPAPERS
Newspapers- received an unusual and marked tribute the other
day when the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of one of the largest
churches in New York city and one of the foremost clergymen in the
country, resigned his charge in order to carry on his chosen work, not
in another pulpit, but through the press.
It is Dr. Eaton's belief, shared by many others, that public opin
ion in this country must be awakened to its responsibilities in the re
adjustment which is bound to follow the great war. Dr. Eaton will
preach this subject, but not from the pulpit. The newspaper will
carry his message to the world in future. In relinquishing his post
the eminent clergyman said:
"At present the newspapers are preaching better than the preach
ers, and it is through the press that 1 hope to work. In common with
the rest of the world, America is entering upon a hew age, and I feel
it my duty to help in forming public opinion and in interpreting the
vast and complicated problems which confront us. "
The foregoiug is but another proof of the growing influence and
power for the spiritual as well as material good of the community ex
erted by the newspaper today. It is not so many years ago that any
close connection between the clergy and the press was sufficient cause
for a considerable raising of the eyebrows among the revrend gntle
men and their followers. Time and experience and, it must be ad
mitted, a higher standard among newspapers have changed this atti
tude. -
The press and clergy arc today working hand in hand, as they
should work, and preaching religious as well as civic righteousness
through the newspapers is an accepted fact, for, while the pulpit ad
dresses itself to hundreds, the newspaper speaks to thousands. Am
erican' Press. - ' -
STAND UP FOR
This paper would be derelict to
aeainst the wanton attack that has
ance and published in a local paper
unadulterated mendacity is seldcm equalled. We have no intention
of beinst drawn into a wraugle with a contemporary publication,
which is degrading to newspapers
1o the communities m which they are published; but we feel that 'lhe
Herald would not be deserving o ' the confidence reposed in it by the
people of Alliance and western Nebraska, ff it did not at this juncture
make a plain statement of facts relative to affairs in the leading city
of this part of the state.
.;ithor the mayor nor city auncil m oil any ilefense troiti us be
fore the people of Alliance, and if the slanderous statements that have
been published did not go beyond
space by referring to them thru T he Herald; but already they are be
ing repeated in neighboring towns to the detriment of our city. Only
a few days ago the writer was asked by -some one in a North l'latte
valley town regarding the matter, as iho something terrible had hap
pened here. We never have kiiowinirly defended official corruption
and never will do so. Whenever and wherever there may be need of
cleaning up, wo will bid Godspeed to the person or persons who un
dertake it, whether friend or foe. Hut the attempt to smirch public
officials in this city was not made for the sake of cleaning up anything,
but io clean out opposition to a fe.v would-W dictators at the opening
of a political campaign. It's a dirty bird that befouls its own nest,
even if by so doing a little political advantage can be gained, which
in this instance is very doubtful.
Here is the situation, stated without embellishment and as briefly
as possible consistent with being comprehensive,, We want readers
of The Herald outside of Alliance to note this statement and remem
ber it :
At the last city election in Alliance, which was the first election
held as a city' of the first class, two factions struggled for the election
of their candidates for mayor, and to some extent for members of the
city council. These two factions or parties were not designated as
republican, democrat, socialist, prohibitionist, wet ondry; but they
were commonly recognized as representing, on the one hand, a "wide
open" regime, and on the other hand a "law and order" policy. The
law and order faction won at the election, securing a majority for
their candidate for mayor in each of the four wards of the city.
We dislike exceedingly to say anything that reflects upon the sin
cerity of a brother editor, but necessity compels to state facts plainly
here, if we never j;efVr to it again. The Alliance Times, which is now
industriously trying to make it appear that Alliance is the worst city
in the state of Nebraska, supported the "wide open" faction, the ed
itor of that paper himself being their candidate for councilman, and
being defeated by the "law and order" candidate in his ward by a
vote of nearly two to one. It is not surprising, under the 'circum
stances, that he has since felt sore and would try in some way to even
up the score, but the nauseating way in which he exhibits his sores is
unfair to the city as a whole and it is only because we wish to stand
up for Alliance and do justice to the persons maligned that we take
any cognizance whatever of the matter.
It was of less importance at the last city election in Alliance who
chanced to be the candidates of the two factions above referred to
than what they stood for. The Herald has no animosity for the de
feated candidates whatever, and does not wish to print anything that
will add to their anguish of spirit because of their defeat Had the
editor of our more or less esteemed contemporary been wise enough
to let the dead paxt bury the past, there would be iiq occasion of open
ing old sores, and time, the healer of all ills, would have mollified then,
sooner or laler. Hut while on this subject we want to say that the re
sult of the city election last spring was everlastingly to Alliance's
credit. Furthermore, we wish to add that since occupving the office
or mayor, as wt as while holding the office of councilman, Penrose
h. Romig has proven himself to be a faithful and efficient public of
final and worthy of the confidence placed in him bv the voters of thi
city. '
.As for the attack unon Chief of Police Jeffers, no one who is will
t 'nua-Mte.' w,ih him believes a word that reflects upon his integritv.
I hat there ph. others who want his job is evident. Their ambitions
are perfectly legitimate and The Herald would tiot for one moment,
if it could deny them the right to reach the goal, if they can do so ir
an honorable way Hut they have no right to supplant the presenl
official by the methods that are now being tried.
Here is the gist of the whole matter in a nutshell: In a square
toed content between the "law and order" and the "wide open" fac-
nun ui i iir cn.v eieeiion or mo, the former won. Despairing of win
ning m another coiiWbf tht same kind, the liberals, as (Uiey. went te
preferring called, are Iryinfe a new tact to JtaVarWde Witrfigh voter
of the opposition, if possible, to irive them a viotnrv. Will it u ii, '
We shall see.
ALLIANCE
duty if it did not voice a pfotest
been made upon the city of Alli
within the last week, which for
that engage in it and demoralizing
the city limits, we would not waste
POLITICAL ANNOI'NCEM ent
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I wish to announce that 1 will bo a
candidate for the republican nomin
ation tor County Superintendent at
the primaries, April 18. I have been
connected with the Alliance city
schools for several years punt In the
capacity of teacher. I respectfully
solicit the support of the voters.
MARY A. ROBERTSON.
ABRAHAM L. SUTTON
Republican Candidate for Governor
Judge Sutton stands for encour
agement to Educational Institu
tion, State Water Power Develop
ment, Irrigation. Tax Reduction,
Better Public Service, the Abolish
ment of the Brewery and Saloon,
unil Hotter Enforcement of Laws.
THE DRYS CAN WIN A VICTORY
BY CENTERING ON SUTTON
r
1
0
J liKK BASYE
publican Candidate for Ite-elecMo i
to the Office of County
Attorney
Graduate of Alliance Schools an;l
University of Nebraska, College of
Arts and Sciences and College of
Law.
Vote for an honest and economical
administration of Justice. Do I not
deserve re-election? YOU BE THE
JUDGE.
jts
V !
Beautiful and Exclusive New
Spring and Summer Styles
vv .:.'A'
i-a W
ill
Coiue and. enjoy the pleasure and advantage of selecting your
new Spring Suit or other Garment from a complete variety of the
newest styles and materials, such as are shown only In the large
Cities. N
Our services and assistance will cost you nothing, and you will
be delightfully interested In looking over the line, whether you wUh
to buy or not.
Keep- U-Neat Tailors ..
'ilu-TK'Avi-i1'"1" ' PHONIC I .
THE BIBLE UP-TO-DATE
How Modern Newnpapcr Man Would
Have Written the Bible Stor
ies of Iong Ago
Intertypit, Issued by the Internat
ional Typesetting Machine Company,
In Ua January Issue had the follow
ing Interesting "variations". Said
the magazine, "It has often been re
gretted that type and the printing
presses were not part of the world's
equipment in old testament times.
Why not extend further, and include
the composing machine?" The fol
lowing articles, including 36 and 24
point heads, as printed In the mag
azine, were set by the Model B Inter
type: BELLY OF WHALE HIS
BILLOWY BUNGALOW
John It. Jonah, Globe Trotter, Ac
counts for Absence with Fish Story
John D. Jonah, famous preacher
and evangelist, did not appear, at the
Chautauqua at Nlnevah last week as
advertised.
, Instead, for reasons not yet fully
understood, he took a ride in a whal
ing boat, and later in a whale, if his
story Is to be believed.
From all accounts given, it appears
that during the excitement of a vio
lent storm the second-mate mistook
Mr. Jonah for a ballast bag and heav
ed him into the sea. Ordinarily, this
would have ended the story, but this
Is only the beginning
BABE IS FOUND IN BULLItTJSHES
Miss Henrietta Pharaoh Finds Babe
of Unknown Parentage
SCANDAL IN THE ROYAL FAMILY
Police Are Stunned by Prospect of
Investigating
' By the occasional prowler the float
ing object on the edge of Pharaoh's
marsh east of town has been regard
ed only as an abandoned fisherman's
box. However, the inborn curiosity
of Miss Pharaoh has resulted in
STRONG MAN
Iu11h Down Two Pillars and Demol-
shea Church
No Warning for Victims of World's
Greatest Disaster
A death list running into the thou
sands will be' the result of a fit of an
ger developed by the strong man
Samson, who this morning wrecked
a church while it was crowded with
worshippers.
Not one in attendance remains
alive to tell the Btory. but it is learn
ed from a member of the police force
that Samson demolished the struc
ture by pulling down the two middle
pillars, one wifh each hand.
This is the same Samson who went
into Lehl some time ago and killed a
thousand, Philistines with the Jaw
bone of an ass. Later he became In
volved with Delilah, who undertook
to learn the secret of his
CAN YOU ISKAT IT?
Methuselah Celebrate His 130th
Birthday and Given Health HIiUh;
Listen to What lie Hay:
By Gen. Esia
My persiBtence with the usher was
rewarded with an introduction to Mr.
Methuselah, who was seated at a ta
ble loaded with milk and honey, lamb
Women's High Class Made-to-Measure
Suits, Coats, Dresses and
Skirts made AS YOU WANT
THEM according to your measure
ments to fit your figure STYLISH-
LY, in any style and material of
your selection or of your own ma
terial. Our Garments are especially
noted for Perfection in Fit, FineBt
Workmanship and Materials, and
Our Prices are DECIDEDLY
LOWER than those usually charg-$
ed elsewhere.
a . . - ' .
and herbs, and other good things to
eat and drink.
My prey regarded me with an ex
pression which plainly registered an
noyance, which was not lessened af
ter my first question.
"You ask the stereotyped question,
'How contrive to live long and hap
pily?' Tell your readers, especially
the unmarried ones, that I waited one
hundred and eighty-five years before
taking my wife. Go, now, and allow
me to continue eating."
The twinkle in his eyes was height
ened by the glow of nine hundred
and fifty candles as I backed out of
the
IS YOUR BOAT BUILT?
Weather Man Predict "Warm, with
Continued llaln"
Those timely people who have
their gardens planted are alarmed
over the statement Issued today by
the weather bureau, which predicts
constant rain over a period of forty
days and nights.
Practically all business activity has
stopped in order to better discuss the
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Alliance people Bhould
know that a few doses of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-1-ka, often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. This mixture
removes auch surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom
ach or gas. The INSTANT, easy ac
tion of Adler-i-ka is surprising.
H, THIELE, druggist.
Adv G-3
Plg Paid 915.30
The average daily gain per pig of
the state pig dub members last sea
son was 1.1 pounds. The average
cost per pound of gain was 4.4 cents,
and the average net profit per boy
was $15.30. Membership' in this
club is open to any boy in the state
between 10 and 18 years of age. A
large number of awards is provided
each year for the winners. Instruc
tion sheets, rules for the contest, and
other information may be had with
out cost from the Extension Service,
College of Agriculture, Lincoln. En
rollment for the coming season IB
now open..
For Children's Cough
You cannot use anything better tor
your child's cough and cold thanDif.
King's New Discovery. It is prepar
ed from Pine Tar mixed with healing
and soothing balsams. It does not
contain anything harmful and 'is
slightly laxative, Just enough to expel
tho poisons from the system. Dr.
King s New Discovery is antiseptlfe--kills
the cold germs raises fee
phlegm' -loosens the cough aim
soothes the irritation. Don t put off
treatment. Coughs and Colds often
lead to serious lung troubles. It is
also good for adults and the aged.
Get a bottle today. All druggists.
Adv No 3
PROMINENT OFFICIALS. IIKKK
M. Larsen' of Galesburg. I1T..V gen
eral chairman of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, and J.. A. Lev
innton of Hannibal. Mo., (chairman
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, on the Burlington rail-
rotul, are In the city in the interests
of their organizations.
Sciatica's Piercing Pain
To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica
you can always . depend on Sloan's
Liniment. It penetrates to the seat
of pain and brings ease as soon as it
Is applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is requir
ed. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable
for stopping muscular or nerve pain
of any kind. Try it at once if you
suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains,
Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neu
ralgla and Headache. 25c at all drug
gists.
Adv No 3
Meyer Making Succesa
iTor. is. i Meyer, formerly a
teacher in the Alliance high Bt-hool
who has held the position of superin
tendent of schools at Geneva, Nebr.,
for the past year, has been appointed
for another year in the same post
tion. Prof. Meyer is making good
at Geneva. He has a Sunday-school
class of from twenty to thirty boyB.
and is now engaged in starting a
boys' Bible club, similar to the one
organized here. He is a member of
the school faculty basket ball team,
in which the four men besides him
self belong to the school faculty. The
team makes the high school basket
ball team hump some to beat them.
Try It this week. Read every ad
vertisement in the Herald and 'see If
you don't think the information gain
ed Is well worth the short time it
will take you. The news in the ad
columns is every bit as interesting as
the other news and is Just as Import
ant, if not more so.
The bouse wife who buys groceries
and clothing at the lowest prices is
the one who keeps informed by
watching the ads in the Herald each
week.
The Hillsboro (Ohio) Dispatch
jays: "Tor eloquence, diction, rapid
action, intensity of thought and hu
mor Governor Buchtel's lecture sur
passed anything ever heard in Hills
boro." Hear him at the Phelan Op
era House March 8,
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
RATES: -The charge for both
regular and special editions is le per
word per insertion, six words to the
line.
Advertisers so desiring may have
answers to their advertisement ad
dressed to a box number, care of Th
Herald.
Advertisements charged to patroaa
having accounts are measured by the
line, not by the word.
N. B. The Herald cannot be re
sponsible for more than one wrong
insertion due to typographical error.
No claim for error can be allowed af
ter the 10th of the following moot.
Any advertisement Inserted to rwm
until forbidden must be stopped bf
written order.
WA1ITED i G BaT
WANTED- One of the large mag
azine publishing houses desires te
employ an active man or woman la
this community to handle a special
plan which has proven unusually pro
fitable. Good opening for right par
ty. Address with two reference.
Publisher. Box 155, Times Sq. Sta.,
New York City.
12-2t-6630
WANTlsDYaiH
teen to twenty years of age wanted
to solicit business for a local com
pany with a proposition that wift
make good money. ' Address Box
6620, care Alliance Herald, giviag
full particulars.
12-tf-6620
WANTED
WANTED Good second-hand re
top desk for store use. Inquire of
Johnson;. Hemingford.
12-2-6639
WNTEDPosmonT
housework by experienced girl. la-
quire room 2, Alliance Hotel.
10-tf-6436
HOME WANTED for three chllv
ren, two boys and one girl, ages frost
three to six years. Prefer home with
elderly couple without children. W
pay reasonable for same. Might con
sider woman to keep house. Address
with full particulars; Box 6633, Alli
ance Herald.
12-tf-6633
FOR SAL&mCKLl2JVEaCi'
FOR SALE Buff Orpington cock-
rels. Owen strain. Prices reasona
ble. Mrs. J. A. Keegan. Alliance,.
Nebr., Box 74 5.
ll-2t-6607 .
POOL ROOM FOR SALE On ac
count of the death of owner, an es
tablished well-pnylng pool and bil
liard parlor is offered for sale cheap-,
Nine tables. Brick corner bulldina.
main street, city of 5.000. Write or
see Mrs. M. Bayer, Alliance, Nebr.
li-tr-6600
FRATEGorDavln ebutfihl
er shop. Good location and steady
business at good prices. Address bos
606. care Alliance Herald.
9-tf-640
FORllAljrolfRAD
ful six-cylinder automobile. Will sell
cheap, or trade. Call or write The-
Herald office.
l-tf-6568
"ETiQulslHdElTOALS--.
320 acre relinauishment. four mWmm.
from town Vast of Alliance. Will sell
cheap. Address Box 6166. care AIM
ance Herald, Alliance. Nebr.
51-tf-6166-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Cer
man with smalt amount of capital te
get Into good, paying business la
western Nebraska. Prefer man with
some experience in farming. Must be
steady and reliable. Address, with
particulars, Box 6645. care Allianee
Herald.
12-tf-664 5
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
Apply to H. M. Bullock, Room 4.
Reddish Block, Alliance.
6-tf-6307
RECORD FOR TRAIHKSIBI
Railroad men can secur evry
tul book at The Herald office., ft Is
lally time book for trainmen. -and ea
flnemen. The price Is reasonable.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We hare equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furnltur
without marring or scratching or
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
will be used by us on all moving Jobs
JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 16.
37jlf-6950
Office blanks and blank loose-leaf
books for sale at The Herald office.
Phone 340 and a representative wii.
calL
Buy your receipt books, legai
blanks, blank notes, all kind or
blanks at The Herald office. Prlc
reasonable A big assortment.
Uoney to loan on real estate.
r. a. RgppigR
MONEY TO LOAN On Box Butte
county land and ranches in the sand
hills. No delay In making the loan;
we inspect our lands and furnish the
money at once. J. C. McCorkle. Mo
Corkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-6554
The store news, found In the ad
vertisements of the Herald. Is a very
important and interesting part of the
Herald each week. The Herald read
ers who do not take advantage of
this opportunity to acquaint them
selves with what is going ,0a, )ji, jhft
merchandising world, are missing
real opportunities.
- -' -v .... ,.. 9 ." 5.x. .
