arket Week Suggestions and Bargains
For the Benefit of Every Economical Woman
The IU-an Store Is more thnn prfiMu-ed for Market Wevk. The More In literally loaded down with the new and fahlonMe wwrbln for
women and children, ajid Uiese are going to be offered to the public during Market Week at prices that attract. IIwMitiful suits, coat,
skirt, waist and hat all the newest. And our bargain list doesn't stop at the larger art Icles there are hundred of smaller article
that are beautiful and lasting. Here are a few of the prices- Just glance over them and notice what bargains ty repreMent.
Sale of Millinery
We have Just received and unpacked a fine
new shipment of
FISK HATS
They are nearly all shapes, and are mostly
the new Silk Velvet now deservedly so pop
ular. These will be Included In the Market
Week Sale at ,
98 Cents
We aro closing out our stock of pattern
and trimmed Hats almost at cost. This Is a
rare opportunity for you to get a beautiful
new stylish hat at almost your own price.
SIHHIWTION.S
Stamped Toilet Oases, Corset Hafts. .Skirt
Cases, Drush Cases, Tie Hacks, Tin Cushion
Tops, Card Table Covers, Bungalow Tea Sets.
Square and Hound Center-Pieces, Linen Tow
els, Handkerchief Bags, Library Scarfs, 111
low Tops, I'lllow Caeeti, Night Oowns, Kuvel
ope Combinations, Hosiery of all Kinds'.
Knit ITndersklrts 35c
Women's Outing Petticoats 1c
Mercerized Petticoats 08c, Iftc, Mc
Women's Outing Gowns 40c, 60c to f 1.25
Children's Outing Gowns . 4c
Children's Sleeping Gowns .' UOe
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits 40c
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits OBc
Children's Fleece Lined Union Suits sires 6
to 14 25c
KlmonaB OHc, 91. IB and 91.25
Ilrassleres 25c, 40c, 65c
Women's Hosiery 10c, 12 He, 25c
Women's Silk Hosiery 85c, 40c, 65c, H5c
Children's Hosiery lOc, 12 He, 25c
Children's Knit Caps 20c, 25c, Hoc
Children's Knit Petticoats 30c
Children's Outing Petticoats 15c
House Dresses 70c, 80c to 91. 25
Kid Gloves OHc
Ribbons lOc
Handkerchiefs 8c, 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c
Hair Pins, per package lc
Darning Cotton, per ball lc
Safety Pins, 2 papers for ' 5c
Cotton Tape, per bolt lc
Art Needlework Department
Stamped Huck Towels . lOc
Stamped Pillow Cases 10c
Stamped Boudoir Caps lOc
Stamped Tea Aprons lOc
Stamped Children's Dresses 10c
Stamped Luncheon Sets lOc
Stamped Dollies 10c
Stamped Loundry Dags 10c
Stamped Sofa Pillow Tops 10c
Colored Crochet and Tatting Thread
Embroidery Thread
Novelty Braids
4 ball' for 25c
2 skeins for 5c
.... 2 for 25c
Coronation Card, Shuttles, Initial Forms, Crochet Hooks, I2mbroldery Hoops, Needles, etc.
Coats
Knits
Skirts
Waists
Hats
Dresse
5orct
Auto Veils
Veiling
Embroidery
Iiacea
Neckwear
Yarn
Toweling
Linens
Art Crash Linen
Turkish Towel
Towel Sets
Lunch Cloths
Lunch Sets
Scarfs and Center Piece
Dozens of Other Bargains
The Regan Store
OPKItA 1IOUSK BLOCK
. i.
IHE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD C. THOMAS, ltuslness Manager
IOUN W. THOMAS. Kdltor HAHVEY K. HHODES, City Kdltor
Published every Thursday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHINQ COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd 0. Thomas, President J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pres.
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance. Nebraska, for transmission through
the malls as second-class matter. N
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
GREAT THINGS FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS
Great things have Kiiiall beginnings. A spectacle maker, Jan
Lijpersheinr by name, living in Holland, invented a crude magnify
ing glass in 1608. Anion von licuwenhoek, born in Delft, this day
1832, improved thw clutiiHy toy and evolved a compound microscope
which has become the most valuable fcanitary tool yet devised by man.
That first microscope was as far removed from the high-powered in
strument of today an in the modern American from the original cave
man. Yet by this faulty means, Leuwenhock, naturalist, physician
and botanist, discovered certain minute bodies which he called "little
aaimals". He made drawings of these and today we know them for
thotte useful friend and malignant enemies of man bacteria.
We spend our days surrounded by another world, a living world
of eountless billions, invisible to the naked eye, silent, tireless, de
stroying the living, consuming the dead, useful in the sciences and
art, yet often followed by a train of sickness, suffering and death. A
curious paradox this, yet bacteria are at once the greatest friends and
the. fiercest foes of every living tiling. Not animals, as Leuwenhoek
thought, but vegetables, bacteria consist of two classes, those which
prey on living things and those which reduce to their original min
erals, fluids and gases, every dead thing which they attack. They are
of various shapes, round like marbles or straight like little sticks.
They grow in clusters, chains, and in pairs. They are ubiquitous.
The dusty air, the earth and its waters, the interior of animals and
plants all contain them. They cause the fermentation of foods, they
.make cheese, they produce disease and some of them when killed and
injected into an animal protest it against the very disease which they
would have produced if living. Many of them live as harmless crea
tures in the body of an animal for years, only to kill their host when
the opportunity presents. Their study has given birth to a science,
bacteriology, one of the foundation stones of public health.
Their mere presence does not necessarily produce disease. Re
calling the parable of the sower, some bacteria fall by the wayside,
some fall upon stony places, and Rome fall in good ground and bring
forth the fruit of suffering, perhaps of death. A normal, temperate
life, free alike from the gluttony of idleness or overwork, the sound
mind in the sound body, a cheerful, normal environment, these form
the stony places in which bacteria take no root. The depraved ap
petites of mind and body, the dark and sordid atmosphere of penury,
the nerve racking and strength undermining trades, these prepare
The great weapon against bacteria is cleanliness. The mastery
over premature death lieu to a great measure in our ownhands. Clean
persons, clean cities, clean workshops and clean lives are the makers
of public health. The United States Public Health Service and other
sanitary bodies of thw country are gradually bringing these facts
home to the general public. In this way cleanliness is becoming more
general, ana ine span oi me in America is gradually being lengthen
ed. All of which is larirelv due tn t.Iia micmcKnno n. ,!!.;,,
c--r - w ...... uuvvjv. uuiuiiu,
t COMB TO ALLIANCE NEXT WEEK
Next week, from October 25th to 30th, will be the first "Market
Week" for Alliance. The merchants of our little city have donated
over $500 in cash from their pockets to help pay the entertainment ex
penses, in addition to the donation of a fine steer for the barbecue by
that big-hearted ranchman, Charlie Tully, who showed himself to be
a good booster by the biggest donation of all. The committee of busy
business men who have the entertainment in charge have donated of
their time in helping arrange the program. The Alliance Volunteer
Fire Department will place an attraction on the program Monday af
ternoon that will be well worth seeing. On Tuesday the big barbe
cue, one of the star features of the week, will be pulled off under the
direction of Harry Mollring, who is thoroughly capable of superin
tending a job of this kind. Percy Cogswell, manager for Wednesday,
who has driven a Ford car for years, has a program for Wednesday
that will show some new stunts with the little cars that are so popular.
On Friday Ira E. Tash, the "old timer" who knows everyone in the
county, will superintend the horse show, the chicken show and the
agricultural exhibit. On Friday, Lee Moore starts off his program
with a big Battle Hoyal on main street a dozen prize fights in one.
The baby show at the court house will be a star attraction. Saturday
is to be the last day, with Lloyd Thomas and Hen Sallows, who con
trol the destinies of western Nebraska's two leading sheets, in charge
of festivities. The animal parade in the morning will beat any circus
that ever came to town, the boys' and girls' races will keep the kids
busy until 4 o'clock, when the free matinee for children starts at the
Empress theatre. Everything considered, the week will be well worth
spending in Alliance. Alliance merchants are making announce
ments in this issue of The Herald that should be carefully read and
heeded when shopping here. Plan to make a visit to each storejep
resented while in the city.
BIO BOOST IN CIRCULATION
The Alliance Herald takes a bi boost in circulation this week,
caused by the addition to our subscription list of the sub list of the
Journal which has been published heretofore at Ileraingford. The
Journal circulation is mostly in Box Butte county. The subscribers
who have been receiving the four-page Journal will now receive The
Herald weekly with a lltmingford department and a paper that av
erages from ten to twenty-four pages in size. The advertisers who
patronize The, Herald will receive the added benefits of reaching
3,000 subscribers per week instead of 2,500. The Journal was pur
chased by The Herald Publishing Company several months ago, and
this move has been considered for some time.
STRONG TESTIMONIAL FOR ALLIANCE
The successful sale of the forty-two lots comprising Fairview Ad
dition yesterday afternoon by the Box Butte County Fair Association
is a strong testimonial for the continuous growth of Alliance. Many
ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED UNDER FEDERAL MEAT IN
. SPECTION, JULY, 1915
Chicago 143,7?6 33,755
Fort Worth .'. 42,133 10,290
Kansas City 79,474 8,487
National Stock Yards 46,687 4,972
Sioux City ... 16.266 1,905
South Omaha 39,725 962
South St. Joseph 21,291 1,526
All other establishments 206,830 100,104
Total :
July, 1915 . 596,142 162,001
July, 19J4 505,244 153,448
Jan.-July, 1915 3,802,703 1,123,910
Jan.-July, 1914 3,504,090 1,076,467
271,638
12,569
60,775
56.419
7,844
159,316
30,053
385,066
428,839
16,384
161,157
95,599
110,396
151,398
101,334
1,428,278,
983,680 2,493,385
1,171,105 2,259,540
6,563,722 22,775,795
8,071,360 18,825,833
HORSES AND MULES INSPECTED FOR EXPORT TO
EUROPE AND CANADA
The following statement shows the numbers of horses and
mules inspected by the Bureau of Animal Industry for export
to Europe and Canada since the outbreak of the European war:
To Europe
Horses Mules
Aug., 1914, to Feb., 1915
March, 1915
April, 1915
May, 19J5
June, 1915
July, 1915
Total, 12 months
117,934
36,889
35,135
38,564
32,269
35,285
19,494
5,300
10,271
13,513
12,863
13,863
To Canada Total
Ilorses Mules Ani
mals 31,473 10,863 179,764
4,830 3,450 50,569
4,857 4,287 54,550
4,863 56,940
657 45,789
296,076 75,304 41,260 24,120 436,760
of those who purchased lots are planning to build thereon. Year by
year Alliance grows. The oitizen who lives here does not notice tha
changes as does the person who returns after an absence of a year or
two. Alliance is steadily going forward. It's a good place to liv
and a good place to invest money. As Win. Athey, who purchased
four lots in the addition and who is a farmer living near Hemingford,
said, "I will only have to go and dig a couple of acres of potatoes to
pay for each lot. The land only cost me fifteen dollars an acre, and
1 raised a crop "worth four timo that on each acre this year. It cer
tainly beats farming back East where I came from two years ago."
.dCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Rules Stronger and Feed
ers 10 to 15c Higher.
KOG MARKET ABOUT 5C UP.
Fat Lambs Strong to 1015c Higher.
Feeders -Fully Steady, With Choice
Stuff Bringing $8.50 Aged Sheep ki
Good Supply and Stronger.
t
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Oct. 19. Cattle receipts yesterday to
taled 11,700 bead. To all Intents and
purposes it was a steady market for
corn fed beeves, as there was very lit
tie fed stock in the yards, fully 95 pei
cent being western grassers. Both
dressed beef men and "eder buyers
were out alter western cattle and com
petition was brisk for desirable stock
of all kinds. Prices looked anywhere
from strong to a dime better than the
latter part of last week, and business
was to'.eiabljr active at the advance all
day. Cows and heifers also sold to a
better advantage. The demand for
stock cattle and feeding steers was
very keen and prices anywhere from a
dime to a quarter better than last
Thursday.
Cattle Quotations: Prime beeves.
$9.75? 10.00; good to choice beeves,
$9.0009 75; fair to good beeves, $8.30.
08.85; common to fair beeves, $6,760
8 25; good to choice yearlings, $9,006$
9.75; fair to good yearlings, $8.50
9 00; common to fair yearlings, $6.50
68 00; prime grass beeves, $8,000
8 60; good to choice grass steers.
$7.207.80; fair to good grass steers,
$6.607.15; common to fair steers,
$5.S0fc6.50; good to choice grass heif
ers, $6.0007.00; good to choice grass
cows, $5.7506-25; fair to good cows,
$5. 0O 5.65 ;ca oners and cutters, $175
4.75; veal calves, $7 00610 00; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.25 8.25; prime feeder
stters, $8.006 8 50; good to choice
feeders, $7 40 8.0O; fair to good feed
ers, $6 607 30; common to fair feed
ers, $5.60 ix 6.50; good to choice stock
ers, $7.50 8 00; fair to good stockers,
$6 60G7.25; common to fair stockers.
$0.607.25; stork heifers. $5.7566.75;
stock cows, $4.7501.00; stock calves.
$8.50(38.00.
Some 3,800 bogs wrlved yesterday.
The market was fairly active with
prices nearly a nickel higher than last
Saturday. Bulk of the supply moved
at$J 30 8 4 ani tops, reached till-
Sl;ie?' "sue" larnb receipts totaled A.
f :m head. Th market for fat l&mhe
ra a !itt! s'ow. but prices were
quoted as strong to 10015c higher
thpn Insi Frtoay, or Just about steady
with a wi ck ago yesterday. Bulk or
the offerings moved at $8.50866.
Petvlini? Ir-mba were fuMy steady. A
Rood sharo of the desirable sttf
noved at $8.25ff&8.4. and some choice
otips np o $8 50. Fxring ew?s sold,
as high as $5.40. Aged sheep were ta
good supply aad sold at pricrs Uiat
were strong to poestbly a little higher.
Choice yearlings reached $7.00, and
best ewes went at 86.15.
Quotations oa sheep and lambs:
lambe. good to choice. $8.50 8 6T
lambs, fair to good. $8 48 60; lambs,
feeders. $7.758.50; yrllngs fairWo
choice. $6.00(&7.0O; yearlinjrs, feeders.
$6.00(fj 7.10; wethers, fair to choice.
$5.50(?4 6.60; ewes, good to choice, $5.50
fi H.15; ewps. fair to good. $5.005 75;
ewes, feeders. $4.50fr S-50.
"Madern Clothes for Men"
Among those who are taking hold
of the "Dress Up" campaign is E. O.
Lalng, who sells modern clothes for
men. His large advertisement im
this issue is full of sensible advice to
men who want to appear to best advantage.
DO YOU KNOW
In what country a living
pass-port is needed by every
traveler.
What the population of the
Sahara Desert la?
Where grasshoppers are
served hot to traveling epi
cures? What becomes of the wife of
the Oreek Priest who is raised
to the rank of Bishop?
In what year occurred
fall of Pompeii?
the
Where "Cleopatra's Needle"
is located and what has been its
history?
V
Where is a professed bache
lor not regarded as a man,
though he live a hundred
years?
The above as well as many
hundreds of other interesting
questions are answered in the
URTOH HOLMES
TRAVELOGUES
The delightful library of world
information.
