WAN1 AD DEPARTMENT
FOR RENT
FOK KENT Two
rooms. 321 Hlg Horn,
nut 8092.
4-2t-7676$
furnished
I'honn Wal-
IIOOMM FOR KENT -132 Chey
enne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
44-tf-7682
WANTED
(URL VAMi:i Inquire at Alii
Mut e SIomiii Ijimidry.
3-tf-7B12
Children. For ranch work. Phone
471. 33-tf
FOR SALE
KOK SAI.K - One Rood 3 wide
tiro llnine vai'on. One earring In
Rood repair. One Ret of work har
ness. Inquire at 707 Missouri nve.
4fi-tf-769!
MOHEitN nine-room house, locat
ed In choice ri sidence dibtiict In Al
liance, for pale at icasonable price
I'honn 34t) or Inquire at Herald of
fice. 42-tf-7C36
TH It 10 10 good organs for sale
Practically new. Taken In exchange
on pianos. For Bain at bargain prlc
ea. Wlkcr Music House, Alliance.
Nebr. . 42-tf-7626
MISCELLANEOUS
Montr to loaa on ri num.
If f . ML KKUD1HI
MONEY TO LiOAN On box buif
county land n1 ranches In tbe tanr
blll.-t. No delay In tunkinc tbe lour
! e inspect ou lauds nod furnish lb.
money at once. J. C. McCorkle.
Ooikie ilul4mg, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-6664
hic-oHU roH trammkiv
Kullrond trrn can aorurft a sr? r
"ul ttj.'M. at Tiim tierali n(Bc. It 1. i
dally tlm book for trainman aa4 at
vint Th price la reaaocabU
t - tfi;n
MOVK FIHMITRK SAFKIA
W hare equipped our dray wit
nns and auto truck with the late
appliances for moving furnltur
'without marring or scratching i
(In ma re. Up-to-date wagon pari
will be uaed by us on all moving Job
JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 16
S7-tf-5950
Money to loan on real estate. N
unnecessary delay In getting l an
Apply to H M. Ilullock, Room 4, Red
dish 1 1 1 o--a . Alliance.
POSITION WANTKI) by experi
enced waitress. Inquire at Herald
office or phone 340.
4r.-lt-7713$
NtvinrTi
The barbers, of Alliance, on ac
count of advances In all commodities,
have agreed to charge five cents ex
tra for neck shave, on and after Mon
day, October 16th.
45-11-7710$
r
Rev. York Visits Alliance
Rev. W. 8. York, pastor of the
Methodist church at Hcmlngford and
secretary of the Northwest Nebraska
M. E. cotifi retice, was In the city to
day In Ms Maxwell auto on business
K-nr.ei ted with the publication of the
1916 conference minutes which are
being published by The Herald's Job
printing department.
Made Trip Over Sheridan Count)
Lloyd C. Thomas, business manag-
! er of The Herald and Democratic
candidate for state representative
from the district comprised of Roy
Hutte and Sheridan counties, return
ed Tuesday evening from a trip Ovei
the northern part of Sheridan coun
ty. He visited Gordon, Clinton
Rushville and Hay Springs. Monday
evening he spoke at a mass meeting
In Rushville from the platform with
Hon. J.'L. Craddock of Omaha, who
Is also a candidate for the legisla-
! lure. Lloyd reports political pros
pects very good.
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Shall Ve
liseard Local Gpfion
and Adopt State Prohibition ?
Under the existing Local Option Law, it lies
within the power of the citizens of any community
in Nebraska to adopt local prohibition for their
own city, town, or village.
In every community in this state absolute control over this ques
tion lies in the hands of the majority of the voters. No interference
from the outside is possible; nothing can thwart the wishes of the
majority in the city, town or village, with respect to the question
of license or no license.
Many communities in this state have availed themselves of the
power granted to them under our Local Option Law and have
adopted local prohibition for their own community. Where there
is a dominant LOCAL public sentiment in support of that policy,
it is possible to make the no-license policy respected and obeyed.
There are, on the other hand, many communities in this state
where it is the opinion of the majority of the citizens that the
license policy is better adapted to their own community. Where
that is the prevailing sentiment, the community is permitted,
under our existing Local Option Law, to license the sale of aco
holic beverages subject of course to the provisions and restric
tions of the general state law.
In neither case, is a policy forced on a community
from without. The principle of Home Rule prevails.
It is now proposed to substitute for this policy of local self
government, the policy of state-wide prohibition. This prohibition
policy is not intended for the relief of communities in which the
no-license policy already prevails, but is designed to FORCE such
a policy on other communities against their will.
The result, as the experience of other states
has abundantly established, would be disastrous
in every city and town on which prohibition is
forced. It means, where dominant local sentiment
is opposed to prohibition, lax enforcement of the
law, the dividing of such towns into bitterly hos
tile factions, the reign of the spy and of the in
former, the rapid growth of crimeand in the end
it means higher taxes.
Against the substitution of such a system for
that under which Nebraska is now operating,
everyone having the best interests of the people of
this state at heart, should solemnly protest.
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBIT ION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION. HIGH LICENSE
President. L. F. CROFOOT Treasurer, YV. L. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES
Snd for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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17
RE
JLJLOAOJL! V V lUJL. VV 1
Clothing Quality
Speaks for Itself
liiiJJ4lll
Snappy Young Men's Cambridge and
Pinch-Back Models
S20.00 22.50 S25.00
Latest Models in Overcoats
$22.50 S25.00 830.00
i "
Never under existing circumstances has such superb
clothing been offered to the people of Alliance at these
prices.
Sold by "The Right"
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tiii:tLUtl .il:iUiit'iijUiit;ii.i.tiii.Ht.i(i.:tiliii..i:itiUjiii.jiili.iiliaiiH!uijiiuiiriUiiil.uiJ:lj: J
AIU)ITHI. HO. Ml XOIKH
The state coiiuiiission has ajiain
lunl to porrt'ct tho impression that
friiht cars cannot t used for iel
ill i 11 j. purposes. It issued an order
requiring roads to cancel an order
piohibitinjr peddlinn. but the rail
roads appear not to have properly
Instructed agents. Henry ObbinK
hail a cur of potatoes billed from Al
liance to Lincoln and reconsipned to
himself at Firth. At the latter sta
tion he sold all except 150 bushels
when the local agent received orders
from Wymore to lock the car. Mr.
Obbinu appealed to the state railway
commission and the commission di
rected the railroad company to in
struct the agent not to lock the car.
In this case the aent is said to have
Mii-d to make a distinction between
Rellins from a cur and peddling from
a car.
Vein Kennedy appealed to the po
lice department of the city for as
sistance Saturday and related the
foPowini story: He said he had been
visitine at Lakeside and left there
intei.dinp to return home. He at
tempted to beat his way back and
threw his suit case and overcoat into
an empty box car and pot In himself.
He wa? immediately assaulted by
two other occupants of the car aud
robbed of $4 8. his suit case and ov
ercoat and so badly beaten up that
he did not regain consciousness un
til he arrived here. Drs. 1'lehn and
Moore dressed his wounds and sent
him to his home at Greenfield, Iowa.
Scottsblufl Kepublican.
How large a quantity of breakfast
dainties could you consume after a
comfortable nights ride aboard u lux
uriously appointed train, if they
were prepared and served by a
charming young woman dressed in a
smiirt traveling suit?
This query was properly answered
last Saturday morning on a Burling
ton train en route from Chicago to
Saint Paul.
The train reaches its destination
at an early morning hour and, conse
quently, does not carry a diner; but
those early risers, whose persistent
appetites will not be postponed, can
secure their coffee and et;gs in the
lounge car.
Now. unheralded, comes the hero
ine and the climax.
Ha! Watson, an actress!
Klsie Ksmond, the actress and
leading lady of the new stock com
pany which is to open next Sunday at
the Shubert theatre of Saint Paul,
entered the lounge car, and found
the lone colored waiter at his wit's
end to prepare the food and serve
the ii: patient hieaV:f;'Sters.
"1 went to the ki-hen. and got my
coffee there without waiting," Miss
E: inond commented later, "and see-
: ing the plight of the poor waiter. I
Just pitched in and helped, that's all.
Yes. I prepared eggs, toast and cof
fee, served and colected, and even
sold cigars.
"Tips? Yes I got a few; and, by
the way, I'm quite converted to the
tipping system."
MFiniXtJ AT THK FIRST
I'ltnsilYTKRIAN ( IHIU II
i Sunday evening, October 15:
Instrumental selection Miss Marian
(Jrebe.
Sone. "America." congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer Mrs.
J. V. Thomas.
Song Choir.
Heading Miss Madillne Zediker.
Song Miss Mary Wilson.
Song exercise, "Let Nebraska In"
by nineteen girls.
Paper Mrs. Reed.
Song Choir.
Announcep ents by ministers.
Otiertory Miss Marian Grebe.
Song, "Nebraska's Going Dry" by
congregation.
Closing prayer Mrs. Mclntrye.
HAITI ST 4 IHIM F.RYIC KS
Services for Sunday, October 15.
will be as follows:
10 a. in. liible school.
1 1 a. m. Preaching.
6:30 p. m. Young people's meet
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
A welcome Is extended to all at
every service.
A. A. LAYTON. Pastor.
