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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
. J . i3 ntflRI DKwMSTRflr. I r r l f 1 TO THE os;- good enoufin for f ii 2 Piyra Toil tiory. oo you nsiST Ljf,f i5 mmw V m ... .v. ;v v.. r Vi.-.s.v. o . Down Weight Full Measure With Every Transaction Is not only a policy with us but a Hobby which we arc pleased to ride all the time. We are as particular to give full weight, full measure, as you are to get it, our prices are right con sidering the quality of the goods and your neighbor pays the same price that you do. We have built up a reputation in this territory as a result of this kind of a policy we know it because our customers tell us so. Ask them. If you appreciate honest treatment, a square deal 100 times with 100 transactions, if you want to trade where you don't have to "haggle" and "jew" to be sure you are buying at as low a figure as the other fellow, we invite you to become one of the hundreds of satisfied cus tomers here. FOLLOWING PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT THE PRESENT TIME Subject to Market Fluctalions FLOUR Curtis host flour, per sack $1.60 Corn Meal, per sack ...30c Graham flour, per sack 35c Rye Graham Hour, per sack 35c Whole Wheat Hour, per sack 35c Rye flour, per sack ..... 80c FEED Corn, per 100 pounds $1.65 Oats, per 100 pounds $1.65 Corn, chopped, per 100 pounds $1.70 Bran, per 100 pounds $1.25 Shorts, per 100 pounds $1.40 Salt, per 101) pounds ." 85c Salt in larger quantities 8Dc HAY Alfalfa Hay, per hale 60c Alfalfa Hay, per ton $12.00 Alfalfa Meal, per sack 90c Prairie Hay, per halo 60c Prairie Hay, per ton $12.00 COAL Good as you can buy for the money. Some of our best customers took small quantities of our coal to try it and camp hack and bought their winter's supply after comparing ours with other coals. Colorado Maitland Lump $8.75 Colorado Maitland Nut $8.50 Sheridan Lump $6.00 Sheridan Egg and Nut $5.50 Good Stove Wood, per cord .'. $3.00 WE CAN SERVE YOU IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD GOODS, RIGHT PRICES, FULL MEASURE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. E. I. GREGG & SON Adjoining McCorkle Block Phone 155 Coal. Save money by paying cash for your coal. Phone 545 or write the Alliance Creamery for prices on coal in car loads, half car loads, ton lots or any quantity Alliance Creamery & Produce Co. AGENTS FOR CARNEY2COAL WM. H. SMITH OF SEWARD Candidate for State Auditor Hy Horace M. Davis, Kdltor Ord Journal. Horn In llonry county, tllinoi. on No-Vrniln-r 3. ISiii. Win. II. Smith limy rlitlin .''I is ; 1 .4 IIIIIT. le'illlHI 1 1 1 H I'llllll'l' wu .1 I.miiii. In ISNl Mr. .x-n'lh iii.ivi il In i.nnlly to (Vtliir county. Iowa, hut III tlm Mime yt-.ir d'-iilh Hii'iiumI him unci nt 'Kill V.'.I.R old Will W.IM ,l lllpluill. II'1 iu.inaf:rl to jt't a roiniiion school rlur. I. hi. Iml Instead i.f taking a i-olli'KO r-uirm- ho mcilleil H Joli n printer's devil on (lie Tipton Conservative. Here he re- i 1 1 1 n . t until the rill or 1892. when hn i 1 1 in over to NvlniiKkii mid worked for a lime on the Hrliron lt'Klxtor. He noon vi iiiihimI to TIiton ui id liulKlied IiIh tr.idr, Int en iiu- Kick to Ncliiimku imaln In K In iiiiiy, INST, and purclmiu'd it iiews J'.ipi'r ill Hcwurd. All of this Hounds like an obituary, doesn't it? Call It what you want to but it Is a story of the enrly life of one of Nebraska'! live ones. There are many heart throbs that could be writ ten into the boyhood history of a lad whore father died almost before the n ilo fellow had leRrued to lisp his name, but Will Smith la not the sort if a man who appeals to at ranger through sentiment or Knipath. After the memorable Bryan cani 1 aln of"!i. when the eyes of the na tion bad been fixed on Nebraska's can didate for the presidency, Mr. Smith ('vciiled to rant hia lot in this slate. He had carried away a favorable imprea s .on of Nebraska when be returned to '.wa in l.NHL'. So he advertised in the Vorld I let aid for a location to engage in the newspaper business and at) a result investinated Kails City. Ilarrl son and Seward. The latter place was selected and here he has remained ever since as the publisher of the Seward Independent-Democrat. It has been my pood fortune to know Will Smith as a fellow pub lisher for us many years as ho and I have been in the business of printinK newspapers. More than that, we have worked together politically. When he was selected Secretary of the Senate in 1909 1 served aa first assistant. When be officiated in the same capacity in the next legislature and again as a member of the stat senate in 1913. I was similarly serv ing in the other branch of the legis lature. I know what I am talking about when I aay that the state never had a more competent and faithful servant Ills first attempt for an elective of fice was in 1912 when he filed for the tate senate. Seward county Is about evenly divided between the democrats and republicans normally, but be walked into Butler county with a majority of 741. At the recent Ne braska primary election be was ac corded the nomination for elate au d tor by a unanimous vote, no one filing against him on the democratic or people's Independent tickets: Mr. Smith has been actively Inter ested In the educational work of county fairs and baa been elected and re-elected secretary of the Sew ard County Agricultural society year after year. He has also been the sec retary of the Nebraska Assoc la tlou of Kair Managers since the organiza tion of the society in 1910. It will be remembered that the city of Peward was visited by a devastat ing, tornado in May, 1913. To assist the suffering- poor people 'a commis sion was appointed to solicit and dis tribute aid. Mr. Smith waa a mem ber of the commission and contrib u'ed h's share to the particularly satlsfactery manner in which the distribution was effected. Mr. Smith introduced in the 1913 legislature the bill, which afterward became a law. providing for a tax upon the business of express compa nies. The corporations fought it but he got the bill thro-uth and as a re sult the state collected $19,880.16 the same yea Senator Smith also secured the pas sage of the bill providing for uniform bridge plans. Here he was opposed by the bridge trust, but he success fully overcome the efforts of the or ganized lobby and the law Is now on the statute books and results yearly In saving to individual counties much more than the salary of any state officer. Te Smith family Is a big one, and there are people of that name In every town and county In Nebraska. Of course they will all vote for William H. and if they do. But. thoughtful voter, whether your name be Smith or not. Just bear In mind that Wm. H. Smith of Seward is thoroughly re I 'ble. Is a better business man than a politician and at all times a good consistent democrat with devoted ad miration for President Wilson and his policies a in Zammmima m 1 i SCriaaMgwM,,asMa TO YOU, MA IJOISTKROITH AND flKNTLK SOMKIIOW, MA, ONK OK YOUH rOOLlSll FKMININK WHIMS STKUCK MK IN A SORT O 1HIMOIJOUH SASSY WA1 AN' Ml- KKKIN' KIND O' CLKAR 1JKK IIOWEVKU 'TWAS WITH YOU IN MINI), FOK YOU AND YOUH KIND, MA. HATS, FKATIIIOHS AND FLUFFY DO-DADS. FOK VOU, PA. AND MKMUKRS OF YOUIl COWARDLY NAUOI1TY SI-JX- CHILI KVKIiY TIMI). THE INDIANA (WAY) LUNCH (JOOD TIIINOS TO EAT CALVIN CLINE WIIO'S-YKU (JAWK (!) AND I NEVER CARED A RIP. SATISFACTION is what the users of Nohe's Bread have every time they eat a meal. They know that when tney buy this bread they get the best in every way they get bread that: is baked by expert bakers in the most modern bakery plant in the city. You are invited to call at any time and be shown through our plant. NOHE'S BAKERY PHILIP NOHE, Proprietor After the election two years ago 'Doc" Hixby In the State J.mrnat said: "Win. II. Sm lb was successful in the twelfth Bena'orlal district by a very flattering maiority, and h has the good grace to come bck at thoe who eUcted him with a published let ter of thanks to those who voted for him and even to the school children who had no votes bur who hurrahed for him during the campaign. This sor o thing Ik ho unique as to de serve mention. The ordinary xli ticlan who meets succes at the polls Ktmighta way becomes chtsty and if be sieakK lo you at all does no with an air of condHscens'on that chills you ,:ke a brea:'- ' winter. The Lad ie k of the Episcopal Church will have a Bazaar and Supper in the Hasciiifiit of the Churk on Thursday, November 5 Supper from 5 until 8 o'clock. MENU: Chicken Pie Mashfd Potatoes Cahbage Salad Rolls and .Idly (Vlcry Cranberry Sauce (lingcrhi-fad Pumpkin Pie Doughnuts Coffee Tea llieles I, ling Trouble Cured Many recoveries from Lung Trou bles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It strengthens the Lnugs, checks the Cough and gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wtlkins. Gates. N. C, writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey In a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." Get a bottle of Dr. Belt's I'lne- Tar-lloney. If year cough ia dry and hacking let It trickle down the throat you will aarfcly get relief. Only 25c at your Druggist. 43-St-40:9 Whichever side win sin Europe would do whII to remember those good lines aeut the quality of mercy.