PIUCKS AFFBCT OKMIANAQK
H. U. Lemen, the manager of me
Christian Home Orphanage, at Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, has written ua the
following letter:
"The Christian Home Orphanage
has been In existence thirty-four
years. Never, during all this time,
has it been the serious problem to
meet the needs of the work that It Is
this fall, on account of high prices
for all llYlng necessities. Because of
lack of funds, we have been wholly
nnable to lay In any winter supplies,
and on account of the high price of
potatoes and flour, our usual dona
tions of these two necessary com
modities have failed to materialize
this fall.
"As a result of these things, we
come up to the beginning of the win
ter season, the severest Beason of the
whole year on the Home, with a most
serious problem confronting us.
"Living expenses everywhere are
very much higher than last year, and
our cash receipta lower.
I "In addition, to all this, the popu
lation of the Home Is greater this
fall than ever before In the past
there being at this writing two hun
dred and seventy homeless boys and
girls looking to us for three square
meals daily.
"It the friends of this work will
try to add Just a little more than us
ual to their fall donation, and If all
who nre reading this who have never
helped the Home will send a check,
this great Increase In our expenses
will be fully met.
"We feel that you all know that
these high prices affect the Home,
the Bame as everybody else, and that
whatever sura you feel able to send
will be sent promptly.
"Thanking you In advance for any
assistance you may give us In the
care of this little army of boys and
girls, which will be vastly Increased
as colder weather approaches, we
are, yours sincerely,
"11. R. LEMEN."
( IIOHAIi VIXU KK-OIMJANIZI
On Friday evening. November 3,
Mrs. Zedlkcr and Miss Bun ctt of the
Alliance School of Music will enter
tain at the home of Mrs. Swan, 424
l-aramle avenue, the members of the
Choral Club and any new members
wishing to Join tho Choral Club for
this season.
Office supplies at The Herald of
fice. Thone 340.
A Wolf
in Sheep's Clothing
Very accurately describes state-wide prohibition. Be not
deceived.
The claim that the proposed prohibition amendment will
make Nebraska "dry" is a fraud.
Those who propose a law that is to be submitted to a
vote of the people are expected to file with the Secretary of
State an explanation of what the law undertakes to accom
plish. Over the signature of the Nebraska "Dry" Federation
appears this explanation:
"The proposed amendment docs not at'
tempt to deal with the habits and appetites of
our citizens.'
This is the naked fraud that is put before the unsuspect
ing voters of Nebraska.
In plain language, addressed to the drunkard, the boot
legger, to the boy and to the young man, the actual promise
of the amendment is:
"Buy a money order. Mail-order any
quantity of beverage from Chicago, St. Joseph,
or Kansas City. Our so-called prohibition law
permits you to be as intemperate as you like so
long as you purchase outside of your own state."
There can be no denial of the fact that these are the
conditions offered Nebraska under the fraudulent prohibition
law we are to vote on.
The Yoke of Prohibition
Is Heavy
For if this amendment is adopted, it will fasten on Nebraska
the demoralizing conditions now prevailing in other prohibi
tion states.
In Kansas this fraudulent brand of prohibition has
prevailed for thirty-five years, and has made the vile, un
speakable alley-joint a fixture in nearly every community. In
the past two years Kansas sent 85 murderers to prison,
Nebraska, in comparison, sending only 29 in the same period.
On June 30, 1916, the number of convicted felons confined
in state prisons in Kansas was three times the number
imprisoned in Nebraska. It cost Kansas taxpayers over
$7C1,C00 in the two years to guard and maintain her convicted
felons, as against a cost of $325,000 in Nebraska.
This is what the fraudulent prohibitory amendment is
offering Nebraska, instead of a Nebraska "dry." Look these
facts square in the face and decide if you want these con
ditions to prevail in Nebraska. Think it over!
THE NEBRASKA PROSPERITY LEAGUE
How to Vote Against Prohibition
These squares appear at the TOP of the
general election ballot An tX marked in the
square opposite number 301 is a vote Against
Prohibition.
Yes
300 Q
No
301
Shall the above and foregoing
amendment to the Constitution
be adopted ?t
i'
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ca' le Market St'zdy to a Dims
Hlgtier, Moderate Receipts
HOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
evei receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nouriih both body and
bralo daring the growing period when
nature' demands art greater than la
mature life. This U shown in to many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent cold,
and lack of ambition.
For ell such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
ever dreamed of. Science tell ua
that something cannot come out of
nothing, yet emotions seem to do
this. A calm, placid lady whom you
have known and trusted for year
will suddenly have emotions which
will create an area of disturbance ex
tending: for miles in all directions.
Emotions are felt but not seen. If
you could see an emotion coming
with the naked eye, you might be ab-
l In nvnlil It Kiima inon ran Ihua
Wl I ItmUiSIOn. ana tieea It now. It uvnlrl mnnllnna rhn l)ir an tt i
poMesw-s in concentrated fonn the Terr wlvpB coming, but not when they
fh n wmW! 4 si mt t n nrt It Iff MSkVjaam
HOGS STEADY TO LOWER th'n,VniL.hoU
NOIU K Till: t MANiii:
Attend. .u u rall.'l to the change
In the advertisement of Kimball
Mros., appearing In this Isnue of Tho
Herald. They want readers of this
inpi'f who ni 'V bt Int'Testi'd In me-
Trade Rather Draaay In Sheep and
Lambs; Market Slow at Irregular
Reductions. Fat Lamb Break Most;
Muttons Lower In Spots. Ewes
Weak to Around 10l5o Off Soma!
Teanmgs ana wstnera steaay. morlals. tombstones or monuments.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, to investigate mid learn how well
Nebraska, October 24, 1916. The week ' In y have pleased the persons who
opened with a moderate run of cattle have had memorials erected by them.
for this time of the vear. B27 load. I he ltooklt of Artistic Illustrations,
about 11,000 head. There, seems ta1 whlrh t,l0f ofrcr to "eru' frre 19 wrU
have emotion themselves.
Emotion are of various kinds an4
are variously ei proved; a New York
policeman espressos his with a club.
and every dog with tho end of lite
t.iil. Kite.
worth sending for and keeping for
its artistic merit as well ns for the
information which It contains. When
yon write Kimball llros. or when you
rail at their oltlre an! salesroom in
Lincoln if you will mention seeing
their advertisement In Tho Alliance
Herald. It will bo apreclated as a
favor.
ft
be very few corn fed cattle la this
part of the country, as very few of
the 14.000 fresh cattle here Monday
showed even a passing acquaintance
with corn and there waa not very
much choice on sale. There was a
good Inquiry for desirable cattle from
all the dressed beef men, and the
market waa strong for anything ot
this kind. Prices ranged from about
steady to In tome cases aa much ae
a dime higher, than Friday, and move
ment was lively all forenoon.
Quotations on cattle: Good to ;
choice beeves, $9.76(if 10.60; fair to ,
pood beeves, $8.50 ft 9 DO; common to
fair beeves, f6.75fP8.25; good to You feci fine In a few moment. Your
choice heifers. $6.76 tit 7.25: rood to 'n ,,,J or catarrh will tie gone.
choice
cow
ters
10 00; bulls, $5.5(f) 6.50. mnetnm diweliargcs or dryness: no strug
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells flow To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End llead-Colda.
olee heifers, $6.76 fi? 7.25: good to 'n '",J or catarrh will tie gone.
Dice cows. $6.507 00; fair to good ! Your nostrils will open The air
.. (rc., .., , . , ! passage of vour head will clear and
' , , .on?A" yon en breathe freriv. No more dull
s. $4.255., 5: veal calves, $8.00 n,.M) j.endiu-he; hawkta. snuffling,
The week opened with the heaviest gline for breath at night.
run of hops for a Monday since three
weeks ago, supplies being estimated
at f9 loads or 4.8U0 hrnd. Shippers
bourht a few loads , early at about
Steady prices, and one of the packers
0I90 boupht a load or two of the best 1 membrane, ami relief eotne Instantly.
hops at this time at Saturday's price. ' It is jut what every 00M and catarrh
Tell your dniiririxt you want a small
bottle of Klv s I ream Halm. Apply a
liltlo of thin frsm-ant, antiseptic erenm
in your nostril', let it penetrate through
every air iNngc of tne head; sonuio
and heal the swollen, inflamed muooiis
paying a top of $10.15. The market
was lather dull on early rounds, but
After tho buying started it did not
take long to clean up. Hulk of sales
landed at $9.7.1ifj'J K, with a few
sulferrr neeila.
and miserable
jut what every 00!
needs. lWt si
tay etufTodup
Will My Child Take Dr. King's K, .
Discovery
This best annwcr Is Dr. King's Ner
Discovery iteulf. It's a plensunt
sweet syrup, easy to take. It con
tains the medicines which years i t
experience have proven best for
roughs and cohia. Those who hav
used Dr. Klng'a New Discovery long
est are It beat friends. Uesldes ev
ery bottle ia guaranteed. If yon
don't get satisfaction you get your
money back, lluy a bottle, use as di
rected. Keep what la left for couga
and cold Insurance.
Adv 1
WORK ON TUB FKDKHAIi
HLlliUINU PltO(JltKH.SlNt
Construction work Is under way
on the new federal building to ha
erected In Alliance. The foundatioa
has been laid aa have been several
rows of the outside brick. Two car
of cut stone have been unloaded and
are on the ground ready to bo placed
as the work proceeds. There Is now
sutnclent cut ntono on tho ground to
get the flrat story completed. With
the exception of some steel, all other
materials have arrived and work la
proceeding rapidly under the direc
tion of I). H. W. Jones, tho superln
tendent In charge of the work.
'.motion
Kiii of ions :iro w hat you have w hen
you are nil stirred up; for example,
Scales on up, and the top as noted ! wlo n you me In love or when a note
reaching $10.15, the highest price paid I I- ich you hud previously forgotten
eo far this nionlli. I " 1 ilniy 1:111s one. aiho, wneii ,ou
limn you are writing
Karly estimates Indicated Monday'
rhep and Iamb run was the smallest
that has been here on a Monday for
a Ions time. MuiTorenoon figure
placed the supply at 10C cars or 29.000
head, which Is about 2.000 smaller
than a week apo and 9,000 short of
two weeks apo, but 3,000 heavier than
a year ago. Most of the arrivals were
feeders, but while no more big runs
of fat lambs are looked for packers
started out talking as much as 25o
lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $10.20
10.25; lambs, fair to good, $9.90f?
10.15; lambs, feeders, $9 00 fa 10.00;
yearlings, good to choice, $7.50ff7.75;
yearlings, fair to good, $7.007. 50;
yearlings, feeders, $7.00 8.00; weth
ers, fair to choice, $6.507.40; ewes,
good to choice, $6.50(6.75; ewes, fair
to good, $5.756.50; ewes, plain to
culls, $4.0005.60; ewes, feeding, $4.60
((6 00; ewes, breeders, all ages, $6.25
8.00.
poetry and
1 when you are leading one who la
Clear Hkln Comes from Within
It Is foolish to think you can pata
a good clear complexion by the m
of face powder. !et at the root of
the trouble and thoroughly cleanno
the system with a treatment of Dr.
King's New Llfo Mils. Gentle and
mild In netlon, do not prlpe, yet they
relieve the liver hy their action on
the bowel. Cood for young, adults
and aped. 3o after n clear complex
ion today. 25c. at your druggist.
Adv 1
FIKll AT AI.I.MM i: IIOTFf
CAKK ifVU KI,V SMOTIIKKKO
Monday morning, shortly after 8
o'clock, a tiro broke out In the Alll-
iineo Cnfo but was quickly smother-
. ... a ... . a . 1 ...... M.
pi aetieaiiy a loiai mranper up " oy wioho proaeiii. 11 m iiinunii
.i!i:ir, win re, by previous urrangi- that there was a defective electric.
1 ii'Mt and dt'Klpn, you have Htalioned . wire near tho connection on the elee
1 rent Nina n with power to rauae you trie wattle Iron, .this causing thb
1. .ore future trouble than you have blazo.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
HUM Kit MOTOIt CO. TO
DISTIUHUTH FKOM 8IDNKY
Tho Rumer Motor Company of this
city, distributors oT Crow Klk-hart
automobiles In western Nebraska,
have met with such distinctive suc
cess in the selling of these cars that
they have determined to branch out.
The latest move han been to estab
lish a distributing agency for the
territory south of tho Platte at Sid
ney, with F. A. Uumer In charge.
Mr. Uumer spent a couple of days
last week at Sidney trying to secure
a suitable location for the office, dis
play and storage room. In a conver
sation with a Herald reporter Mr.
Humor stated that Sidney is on the
boom to such an extent that there is
not a vacant room In the town. How
ever, there are a number of new
buildings poing up and he hopes to
make arrangements soon whereby
the company can carry about the
same number of cars in stock at Sid
ney as they do now In Alliance.
The second popular concert to be
given by the Alliance School of Mu
sic will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Christian church, starting at 4
p. m. The development of music in
France will be the subject of a short
lecture and a program will contain
works from the earliest known to the
present day writers and composers of
French music. This promises to be
of great help to the lover of music
desiring to listen with understanding.
AS A DISTRICT JUDGE
In Omaha for 12 year, Mr. Sutton re
ceived the UNFAILING SUPPORT of those
now regarded LAWLESS, and the LIQUOR
TRAJTIO WAS NOT DISTURBED.
On what grounds does he contend that he
will enforce the laws now?
MR. SUTTON'S
AS A CANDIDATE
He promises now, U when he ran for
judge in Omaha, to work reforms. lie
weeps for the pioneers now, but denied
their appeals for food and seed in the dark
days of drouth and famine.
a5a
DOUBLECROSS
N. A. ROCKEY
Republican Candidate For
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
llemingford, Nebraska
Your support
will be appreciated
Your vote Is respectfully solicited for
OPAL RUSSFXL
County Superintendent of Public In
struction of Dox Butte County
Candidate for re-election for eeeond
term.
Flection November 7, 1016
AS A LEGISLATOR
FOR TWO TKRMR, UK VOTED
AtJAINST EVERY KKKOUM AND HU
MANITARIAN MEASURE, SUCH AS:
RAISING THE AGE OF CONSENT
THE ANTI-PASS LAW
CARE-TAKERS ON TRAINS
NEWBERRY MAXIMUM RATE BILL
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS
DROUTH -SUFFERERS' RELIEF
FORECLOSURE U. P. LIEN
SAFE-GUARDINO 80H00L FUNDS
ALL LABOR MEASURES
STOCK YARDS REGULATION
AND EVERYTHING NOT WANTED BY
THE SPECIAL INTERESTS.
But. he VOTED FOR THE OINARD
SUGAR BOUNTY, and EVERYTHING DE
SIRED BY THE SPECIAL INTERESTS.
Can he be sincere? Hat he another
DOUBLE-CROSS t
"By Their Fruits ye Shall Know them."
VOTE FOR KEITH NEVILLE
A Buelneee Man-Net PeUMeian
GLEAN - CAPABLE - HONEST
He Will Enforce the Law.
leeued by Authority of Demeeretle State Cemmlttee
