THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1020
Foun
tEljt Alliance HctaU
lit; It R rniNTINO CO. Owners
Kntorr.l nt the poMofnc t Alliance,
Neli., for trmnnnlmlrtn through th
mull Krrond rnf nmttrr. Tubllihed
Tuoflny and Friday.
GEluiK U lU'Rli. JR Editor
H)vlN M. lUrilH HulnM Msrr.
Omclal newspaper of the City of
Allinnio: oinrinl newnpaprr of Ho
Butte County.
Ownnl n1 r-uhllfhecl by Th T.iirr
Printing Conipn iv. ;crnp I.. I'urr, Jr.,
rr-ii( nl; IJUwin M. Hurr. Vice l'res-Idrnt.
Deform tit'.i'f iltinoiials or their
republican brethren allow them
selves to b rome worked up ever the
i-lection r-!;ult in Maine, it is well
to remember thai Maine wasn't vot
ing on presidential canaidates, and
that whatever the vote nhowel, it
was no particular test of tbe populai
ity of either Harding or Cox. Malm
gave the republicans a larper niajer
Ity than usual, and even the repub
licans admit that the democrats bad
made no particular campaign. The
real presidents campaign hain't
even Blurted In Maine or any other
place
We have done the city of Lincoln,
the otticers of the Lincoln cliamlier
of commerce and maybe one or two
others a great Injustice. A week nt
so ago, when the Btate fair was on,
we remarked upon certain notices
carried in tho Lincoln aailles to the
effect that the city of Lincoln wanted
to protect the Btate fair visitors from
imposition, and requesting those who
thought they had been unjustly treat
ed to call upon the chamber of com
inerce to have their difficulties
Ironed out. When we read that
notice, we sniffed. We have lived In
Lincoln, tind know about what hap
pens during tho state fair. A major
ity of the hotels, restaurants, stores
and other places "of business hike
the prlcea all the way from 25 to 250
per cent. We suggested that the
notices in question wc-re plain buii!;.
Hut we were wrong. Right during
the fair or soon thereafter wo
read thut Mayor Miller held a hear-
to-hentt talk with the head of
Lincoln shoe shining parlor. Tho
Greek had advanced his prices to 20
cents per shine during the fr.i
"You are making a great mistake,'
tbe mayor told him. "llu-rep no
excuse for higher prices during these
big days. It's bad business." Can'
you Just picture the brave Mayor
Miller hopping on the. shoe shinei
when within the radius of a Meet
- there were half dozen real state fa!r
profiteers?
. . . i
n taxpayers or Nebraska 6uu,v""
imnlh. t'ndt-r McKelvle's eennoni
M cole bill, the cost in about $1,
00.000 a month. Let's bring the
ipures closer home. Here's what
!,e taxpayers of this county have
. nttlhuied to maintain state govern-
lent. These taxes were collected
lorn Itox Ilutte county: In 1913,
tox Ilutte county citizens paid 116,
003.95 In Mate taxes; in 1914. flb.-
2"4; in 1915, 114,256.97; in
1916, $13,245.48. During these
four years Morehead was governor.
o'.e that there was a substantial
reduction In the amount the last two,
ears. In 1917, under Neville, Hox
Untie county paid $19,597.81; in
1918. still urid. r Neville, $18,568.76. i
'.ti 1919, when the economical;
.ekelvle got il:e job, it ci :;t Hox
.mite county taxpayers $33,702.92;
Mid In 1920, the bill will be at l ast
jr.3,003.62. An intelligent analysis
)f these figures will cause the nver-
itu voter to wonder whether MrKel-
vie may be wrong. Aren t we Justi
fied In doubting whetuer then- in
either efficiency or economy in the
present administration?
orenian, Harry V. Shuler, who testi
fied that he was present, heard the
conversation, saw the money p
and Mrs. Shlmek. not having the ex
act change, bad received $2.50 from
him to mak proper chance. Judg
Tash, after listening to a lenethy pr
gument by Mtornevn O'Htli-e and II.
K. (Jatitz. the latter for the defend
ant, decided In favor of Mrs. Shimok
and taxed the costs up to the plaintiff.
I .M.I Kit SHOT IIIMSFI.P
I V.Hll.i: I.Al .M lll(l ItOAT
I Y1 lo huntlnc with n small boat
in cue of the lakes on the (larwood
I ranch. Fix miles southeast of AUI
'nnc; last Frl.lay morning, Henry
Kflller of Hayard, received the charge
j nf a shotgun in his li ft nn.i
I I'.ilkr was with n party composed
i of ('has. Fulk, Thos. Hlchnrdson. and
Karl Stewart, who left Bayard on
Wednesday of last week to hunt
ducks on the Garwood place.
Contrary to reports In Alliance
papers, which Plated that the acci
dent occurred while rowing on the
lake, Haller shot himself while
launching the boat, says the Farm
era' Kxchange of Bayard. According
to an eye witness, the unfortunate
man pulled hla gun out of the boat
by the muzzle, one of the hammers
catching on the side of the boat and
reler flng p.s p dragged the gun !o-
ward him. The barrel discharged
into his arm, making it necessary to
remove him to the Alliance hospital
Immediately where amputation was
made by Dr. Slagle and Dr. Hersh-man.
j Faller is well known In this com
kmunlty, having lived here for about
seven years, and has a large number
of friends who will regret to h ar of
his misfortune.
ALLIANCE BRIEFS
The trial of Ev. A. Keck vs. Mrs. I
Brida Shlmek took up the time o"
county court most of Monday after-1
noon. Keck sued Mrs. Shlmek for
$858, alleging that she owed him
this sum by reason of a transaction j
invnlv'ng the purchase of 180 tons!
of liny, on whicfc the Bum of $3,325
had been paid, leaving a balance due ;
him of the amount claimed. The!
'ilaintiff admitted that, she had re-!
ceived tho property with tho excep
tion of 9' tons of hay, and declared
hat she had paid him the sum of j
i5."7.Co a tier 'anch home, twelve
miles northwest of Hemingford, an
the 12th of September, nnd that that
sum was the amount agreed upon as
a full and final settlement between
i hem. Under oath, Keck dt-niel the
payment of the $557.50 or any part
thereof at that or any other tlm.
Mrs. ShiiiKk took the stand and tes
tified as to the payment. Her testi
mony was corroborated by her ranch
Chamber of
Carnival
Commerce
vvee
Attraction Furnished By
Westerman Bros.
Fair Grounds
GREAT TOYLAND
SHOWS COMBINED
All Week
Commencing
Monday Oct. 4th,
2 p. m.
Until Mid-Night
Among the things that are iiard
to explain Is the Impression on the
part of a number of editors that
little Mac's code bill has saved the
state money. McKelvle is gelllri; a
lot of undeserved publicity on that
score. As a matter of fact, i't .sal
aries and administrative expends
alone, the six departments fo the
state government are costing about
$7,000 a month more than under me
old plan, and to date there have Y'jvn
no Indications of added efficiency.
During the first seven months of
1920, the cost of running the Btate
government, according to figures
given out at the office of the sta'e
Auditor, was over double that of the
corresponding period two years ago,
when Nebraska didn't have a code
bill to prom off efficiency and econ
omy. From January to July, in
clusive, two years ago, Btate war
rants aggregating $4,252,892 we.-e
Issued. During the corresponding
period In 1920 the total reached $8,
606,629. During the Neville ad
ministration, state govennent cost
The Distinctive
Wedding Gift j
September a month of brides
and weddings, brings the
problem of "what to give."
You of course wish to give
the bride something she will
take delight in and find real
happiness in using. '
So you naturally come to
Thiele's, knowing that you
will find the present of dis
tinctive quality. And wheth
er inexpensive or costly,
.that it comes from here is
assurance that the bride will
receive it with a heartfelt
"Ob, thank you bo much."
Silver Serving Pieces
$2.00 to $10.00
Zitches-DiuSs
Bfunsu'ickfnonoSiaphs
WchInspector$tt&Q
10 High Class Moral, Interesting, Amusing Attractions 10
3 Joy-Giving Exhilarating Kidding Devices 3
3 Automobile Races Saturday 3
$75.00 Purse Each Race Band Concert Twice Daily
Everything For the Whole Family to Enjoy
C3E3EBI
..'..
Suit,
Goat
Get Style Distinction in Your New
Dress and Hat
COMPARISON will prove the eminent style of the beautifuf new
garments we'are showing for Fall and Winter wear and you
are sure of real style distinction in what you choose from our
splendid stock.
New Fall
Suits
"We show rarely beauti
ful models brought out on
simple but beautiful lines
and also in the most ex
treme fashionable models
of the season in a match
less range of new Fall
colorings and new Fall
fabrics.
S27.50-S195
New Fall
Coats
We have a wonderful
line of them, the grandest
line of artistic garments
for the outdoors, we have
ever shown. The models
arc so stylish and the fab
rics so pretty, the color
ings so soft and harmon
ious that we feel justified
in our enthusiasm for our
new Fall Coats.
$25 to $195
ne jhl
orace Joog
tie Store
't
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