TIIK ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, M20.
TIIREH
i
i
77U f1- We trust that they will not
VjHfV UlUlUv lllllUU have voles enousfi to rut across any
I of their candidates, especially for
! state officers, but It Is not without
1 the range of possibility. The news
1 papers over the state generally are
; not helping the non-partisan league,
are Careful not to be liberal -free
advertising or publlctiy. but all
'the same the work Is going on. K
I ports reach The Herald from three
j good counties In different parts of
, the state, and In each of thesf care
ful political observers pay they ex-
I a ctfnntr nin -tin rt 1 n 11 vnto In
these counties, several precincts are
i already conceded. In Box Butte
county, the non-partisan movement
haa been considered negligible, but a
number of the railroad men are be
hind the petition candidates. In this
election, as In most others, it wilt i
the part of wisdom, not to coftnt
votes until they are cast.
lnjUR rniXTINO CO.. Owntrj
Entf rrd at the postofTlc at Alliance,
Nth., for trutiBtiildslon t'irofi;n the
mull ns second rims matter. Published
Tuesday and Friday.
OKonon l.. nrnu, ju. Editor
fcDWIN M. DritH Business Mar.
Official newspaper of the City of
Alliance; official newspaper of VOX
fcutte County.
owned and published by The Burr
Printing; Company, George L. Burr, Jr.,
President; Edwin M. Burr, Vice President.
While the democratic and repub
lican state campaign committees
have been buying newspaper space
and getting practically all the free
publicity, the non-partisan leaguers
have been using the one method that
ta more effective than publicity per
sonal solicitation. Just how much
of this has ben done Is a question
for the leaguers are not making any
llaims. They are saving thel
breath to win votes, and our guess
Is that when the votes are counted,
all of us will have a feeling of s'ir-
It Isn't the number of raroles, par
dons and furloughs that have been
Issued, but the mn who have recelv-l
ed them. Take the case of Kirk,
convicted as an accessory to the mur
der of an Omaha policeman: take
the case of Dinsmore, the double
murderer; take the Cole-Oramnier
enses. These men have not been
pardoned, but after a dozen re
prieves the execution of these two
despicable creatures has become a
public Joke. The pardoning pitwer
was Intended for use. TJie more
men who can safely be set at liberty,
the better for the state. Morehead
used the pardoning power more
often, but with greater intelligence.
He did not use It to oblige a couple
rif neroonhlo nttrtrnova t
day nm iing at the rhurrh Wednes
day, j
Mr.gple Cody and little slater and
their cousin. Stella Koch ford, were!
In town shopping Wednesday.
Be patient with th young wo-
public. IT you reproach her she may they lack transportation facilit.n for
t.. . ' ,( .. . . . . . . .
Potatoes on the farms are s. li to
be crying their eves out b"causo
take out her tooth brush.
getting to the city to view the sights.
Last week. The Herald published a
Bmall advertisement from the icpub
lican state campaign committee,
which gives the figures on pardons,
paroles and furloughs Issued bv ;v
ernors McKelvIe and Morehead. Fig
ures, while imposing sometimes, 'to
not show the true state of affairs.
Dur'ng the McKelvIe adminlstrallou
Imperial Theatre
TONIGHT
Friday, October 29
WM. FOX, Presents
"The She Tiger"
COMEDY "PERILS OP THE PARK"
Matinee, 15 ud 30c. Night, 20 and 30c.
Saturday, October 30
A Screen Classic Special
"Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath"
POLLARD COMEDY, "HELLO UNCLE"
MUTT & JEFF "HOT DOGS"
ADMISSION Mat. 15c & 30c Night 20c & 30c
Sunday, October 31
MAURICE TOURNEUR, Presents
"The White Circle"
SUNSHINE COMEDY "WILD WAVES AND WOMEN"
" ADMISSION MATINEE AND NIGHT, 15 and 30 Cents'
Monday, November 1
Astounding Real Life Pictures of Man-Eating Cannibals
Authentic, Sensational, Dramatic, Thrilling
TfcaMort
LAKKSIDK.
Kllsworth Ash was in from the!
ranch Monday mornine. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stop purchas
ed a new player piano recently.
Lee Taylor was a west-bound paa.
senger Monday.
Carl Miller brought a party .of
huntTs In from the country Tues
morning. who left for the east.
Lyle Rose was a lakeside visitor
Monday.
Grant Keith and family have
moved to the Black place, which now
belongs to the big Lunsford ranch.
Mr. Hoag tnd little grandson
from Alliance were Lakeside visitor
Monday.
A lady book agent visited this
neck of the woods the first of the
week.
.Mrs. Frank Cody and Grandma
Higglns went to Alliance Monday.
C. E. North was in to aw. Tuesday.
Nine carloads of cattle were ship
ped from here to Wyoming Wednes
day. The first snow fell here Tues.
lay evening. It melted as fast as
It -fell.
Mr. and Mr3. H. S. Fullerton and
Mttle daughter were In town Wednes
day. Mrs. Beryl Reynolds entertained
the ladi'.B kensington club last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whaley
drove to Aliance Sunday.
James Barge arrived with a few
more carloads of catle from Wyom
ing Tuesday night for the Lakeside
Ranch company.
Jesse Wilson drove down from
Antioch Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society held an all
MAUSUWO
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Bedient were
shopping in Crawford last Monday.
A. H. Huntley visited In Marsland
this week.
Mrs. Furman and daughters, Ruth
and Rachael, were In Alliance be
tween trains Saturday.
Miss Lillian Godden was an east
bound passenger Snturday morning.
Mr. Smith of Kansas City came
Thursday of this week. He was called
here by the serious illness of his
brother, Alex Smith.
C. H. Fleming arrived home Sun
day from a week's business and plea
sure trip.
Levi Chalfant visited at the Ar
rants home this week. He left Tues
day for his home In Cedaredge, Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finney at Sun
day dinner.
Mrs. Hilda Shimek was a passen
ger to Alliance Monday.
S. M. Trussel left Monday morn
ing for Kansas, where he will dispose
of a car of potatoes for Alex Smith.
"Why is there such a hot fight over
the appointment of a postmaster In
th'a HttlK town?" asked the stranger.
"The office doesn'a pay anything
much, does It?" . "That ain't It,
mister," replied the native. "You see
most of us are particular as to who
reads our postal cards."
A western automobile plant has
300,000 square feet of glass windows
t.nd It costs $600 to wash them once.
Even daylight costs a lot of money
these days.
"If you don't like your work," ad
vises a writer, "quit it," thereby
aligning himself squarely on the side
of the many who have.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am the democratic candtdate for
the office of county commissioner
from district No. 1. If elected, I
pledge you my best efforts In pro
moting good roads In all parts of
Boi Butte county, and promise
faithful and efficient service.
JOSEPH DUHON.
96p Marsland, Neb.
Lower . Prices
On Jackson 's Home
Made Candies
The cost of SUGAR haa pone down materially and we take
this moans of passing the advantage on to the consumer. Wc
are bIwo.vh satisfied with a conservative profit.
Note the BIO REDUCTIONS in price on several popular
kinds of home made candies:
Sugar la Down
Candy Is Down
Quality Is Up,
TAFFY, per pound 25c
PEANUT CANDY, per pound 30c
PEANUT BRITTLE, per pound .... . :. r ..30c
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OH COCONUT FUDGE, lb 30c
COCONUT BRITTLE, per pound 40c
HOME MADE CANDIES, 5 Pounds and Up
At Specially Reduced Prices
These prices are lower than those quoted by any candy
manufacturer in America.
FULL WEIGHT EVERY SACK
We guarantee all our candies to comply with all state and
national pure food laws.
Alliance Candy Store
S. P. JACKSON, Prop.
210 Box Butte Avenue . Phone 27
rS ISK of Human U
PJl Ruffes
sCL - I AcCuiidmrfAdMtm!
I JC" amorce HUH CATERS
v-5v C7 tffilV 6UIKSA
M 'K LL'sA YOU'LL never see their lilt gin. Six II
' w "vSi?'" :"" marveloui reels ukeo on the island God II
' m f fart ot where women slash and sear their II
f j$S?W 1 bodiea to make them beautiful, where men II
l&fMrLtfiS. I tortur. their faces out of all human tm- H
Wih I blance, where children's. playUlngt are, H
Xff-ii '?TSr human skull. The only pictures ever tnada D
V 1 ft i of these astounding pemIe, now fast va"'h- H
V Mjf Ing from the earth. Here's a real thriller. II
y JSoe it sure. Kor playiug. II
FIFTH EPI30DR "HIDDEN DANGERS" ' I
Matinee, 15 and 30c. Night, 23 and 4. 1
COX OR HARDING
Will Win Next Tuesday
We will win your patronage and give you the
very best in groceries and meats, if you will try us
See Our New
Meat
Market
It will pay you to come and see what we are doing for our
customers. "Strictly sanitary" is our motto
BOILING BEEF
10cAND12k
FANCY POT ROASTS
15c A,plfa .
BEEF CUTS
Boiling Moat, per pound
Pot Roasts, per pound
Rump Steaks, per pound
Round Steak, per pound
Sirloin Steak, per pound
RoUed Ribbed Roasts, per pound
.10 and I2V2C
15 and 17V2c
20c
. 28c
. 30c
. 25c
llamburged, Fresh Made Daily, per pound
Beef Hearts, per pound -
15c
12M-C
PORK CUTS
WHOLE PORK SHOULDER, per pound ....27i2c
Pork Roasts, per pound . 30c
Pork Chops,, per pound 35c
Pork Steak, per pound . 30c
Salt Pork, per pound .. 29c
FRESH MADE PORK SAl'SAGE, per pound 30c
VEAL CUTS
Veal Stew, per pound 15c
Veal Cutlets, per pound 35c
Vea' Steak, per pound .,...28c
Veal Rump Roasts, per pound . , 20c
TRY OUR FANCY SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF (Jiggs SPECIAL), per pound
15c and 17c
FOR SATURDAY
ALL KINDS OF: FANCY PICKLES HOME MADE MINCE MEAT
DRESSED SPRINGS DRESSED HENS ' FRESH OYSTERS . FRESH HALIBUT FRESH CATFISH
FRESH SALMON' SEE OUR LARD SPECIAL HOME RENDERED
WE ARE FILLING ALL OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS SHIPPING THE DAY RECEIVED
WE MAKE SURE ALL Ol'R CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH EVERYTHING FROM THIS STORE
Morgan
Grocery