THE FAMOUS
Shirt Sale!
$5.00 values silks and fibres - $3.98
$4 and 4.50 values, silks and fibres $3.20
$3.50 silks, linen and fibre mixt's $2.69
Big lot of fine $1.25 and $1.50
dress shirts, sale price - - - 98c
Big line of Men's and Boys Sport Shirts
Extra Special
Men's Blue Serge Suits, all wool,
f astUcolors, sizes 37 to 44 - $ 1 2.50
Young Men's as above, belt back
sizes 33 to 37 - - $12.50
Jamais
ALLIANCE, NEB.
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onable. Phon 340 for sample an
prlcei. or call at tb office
AHfKM-MTION rHAWtift NAMF
People often call the Stock Grow
er! Association by Ha old name, "The
Western Nebraska Cattle aRlsers Aa
aociatlon." The assolcation waa
first organized about twenty-four
years ago under the above name, but
when re-organiied In later years was
named, "The Nebraska Stock Grow
ers Association." Its present title.
The Herald will in later laauea pub
lish some interesting atorlea regard
ing the early days of the association
and telling of early membera, many
of whom have gone to the "ranges
in the Great Beyond."
STOCKMENS REUNION
MADE G000 MONEY
ly 13. a dance will be given in Mc
Qee'a hall at Antloch, for the bene
fit of the Antloch Red Cross auxili
ary. The music will be provided by
Relnkover and Marshall. It la prob
ably that quite a number from Alli
ance will attend the Red Cross dance
at Antloch Friday night.
rive In the city today
. lMl.i,n WITH WTFK
AND nil i DIWKKTION
Lewia Beberniss, going under the
name of Louis Bernlse, and employ
ed as a pump man by the Burling
ton here, was arreated this week by
Sheriff Cal Cox on Information re
ceived from Sheriff W. A. Brown of
Stanton county,' stating that the
Stanton county sheriff had a warrant
for Beberniss charging wife and
child desertion. Bebernlsa has been
in Alliance about two months. He
is being held in the county Jail
nwilitinc the arrival of the St. -in ton
I comfy sheriff, who is expected to ar-
JTJ1XJK TANH HANDS OVER
$50 TO SCHOOL FUND
The county school fund has been
swelled $600 so far this year over
what waa expected, with the pros
pects very good for more to be con
tributed in the future. So far this
year County Judge Ira E. Tash has
collected $500 in fines. The fines
collected go to the credit of the
school fund and hav been turned ov
er to County Treasurer Irish by the
judge. The judge seems to be a
great believer In the schools and
never loses a legitimate opportunity
to do hla part to increase the balance
to the credit of th ecounty school
funds.
WANTED We want to buy old
newspapers, magazines and mall-order
catalogues in any quantity. Save
them and advise The Alliance Her
ald, phone 340.
Balance of Nearly Five Hundred
Dollar Goon to Box limn Coun
ty Fair Association
The following statement of the
financial outcome of the Stockmen's
Reunion has been rendered by Sec
retary Bushnell of the Alliance Com
mercial Club:
Receipts at fair grounds. $3,241.97
Expenses 3,238.32
Balance $3.65
Receipts from carnivul and
street concessions $806.75
Expenses 317.25
Balance $489.50
It is expected that the surplus of
$493.15 from the reunion will go to
the treasury of the Box BUtte Coun
ty Fair Association for the ubc of the
fair grounds. From this will prob
ably be deducted the permanent Im
provement expenses paid by the com
mercial club. It should be remem
bered that these receipts do not in
clude donations of any kind from
the commercial club or private par
ties. .
NOTICES
To All Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that I am holding cer
tain personal property claimed by
Lizzie Vinghrick us security for un
paid room rent and will sell same at
private sale following tho fourth
publication of this notice. First pub
lication July 12, 1917, and fourth
and last consecutive publication
August 2. 1917. Signed: MRS. L.
BLUME. 32-4t-8576
pHEMINGFORD DEPll
Mra. Kinsley, mother of Mrs. P. J.
Michael, Jr., arrived from the east
ern part of the state Saturday for a
visit with her daughter and family.
Mrs. Curtice returned from the
country Tuesday where she had been
visiting friends for a week.
Mr. and Mrs Kd Ma bin and J. T.
Butler autoed to Alliance Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Wood uml little daugh
ter came tip from Antioch to cele
brate and remained for a few nays'
visit with her parents.
Grandma Neeland returned last
Wednesday from a two weeks' visit
with her daughter, at Keeline. Wyo
Eva Thompson left here Sunday,
going over to Mitchell where she has
a position as cook in the Mitchell ho
tel. Mrs. Mike Tachucher who is in the
hospital at Alliance for treatment is
getting along nicely.
Pearl Ixrenson was an over-Sunday
visitor in Sioux county.
Mrs. Evelyn Angeller and little son
arrived last Saturday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Jake Osborn. and
other relatives.
Mr and Mis. P J. Michael. Jr.,
Mrs. Kinsley and Mrs. Michael auto
ed to the river Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Wilson returned to
ScottsblufI Sunday after a few days'
visit here. v
Mrs K. L IPerce who has spent
the Jast two or three weeks in Chi
ct.tto taking instructions in Red
Cross work returned Saturday,
i MiM Minnie Sauerweln left here
I Sunday on 44 for a visit with friends
at Ansel mo, Nebr.
Mr and Mrs. Jhn Saiupy were vis
it ing friends here Monday and do'ng
some trading.
Dt. and Mrs. McKuen ure enjoying
'a visit with Mrs. McEuen's sister,
jwlio arrived the middle of the week.
Miss May Stull went down to Al
I lis Uce Friday evening for a couple
of days' visit with her brother.
I Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Shepherd auto
ed to Alliance Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Melick. Miss
Battle Crimes and Jess Melick auto
ed to noughts. Wyo.. Sunday.
ChriF Hansen's new bungalow in
the Tiorth part of town is fast near
inp completion and will soon be
ready' lor occupancy.
Newton Haynes goi his head hurt
q'ute ladly Monday by one of the
heavy timbers falling and hitting
him on the head. Inflicting a wound
wl Ich necessitated a surgeon and
several M itches to repair.
Raymond Kaper had the misfor
tune to get an ankle dislocated and
sprained badly Sunday which caused
Mm considerable discomfort for a
while.
A. I Haynes is erecting a nous
on las lets east of the track, which
he will occupy when completed.
J. C. McCorkle and son, Norman
Pi Alliance were in our town Tiles
day.
Mrs M. C. eBaumont received
telegram Saturday stating that her
brother Bill Bartlet had been killed
Friday, at San Francisco, but no fur
ther particulars of the accident wen
given.
Miss Lucile Huss went to Alliance
Su'iday for a couple of days' visit.
MiBH Helen Brown of Alliance U
visiting at the Hubs home at present
ANOTHER WAGE RAISE
FOR RAIL EMPLOYES
NOTICE
Iteaiilar meeting f the Hoyai
Highlander will be held Thursday
nig'ht, July 12, l17. at H p. m., in
the Odd Fellows' hall. Semi-annual
election of officers will be held. Mem
ber are urged to he present.
T. P. ROIiFSON, Sec.-Trcas.
KKD CKOSK DANCE AT
ANTIOCH FRIDAY NIGHT
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PUTTING ON A GOOD FRONT
On Friday night of this week. Ju-
GOOD front is very essential an indication of
refinement.
If you want to put on a really good front, wear
shirts and collars that are washed clean, starched
thoroughly and ironed properly send your laun
dry to us.
The pains we take with your linen will add much
to your dressiness.
ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY
CARTER CALDER, Mgr. PHONE 160
THE OLD FASHIONED GIRLS IN PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
THIS CHARMING COMPANY IN AN APPROPRIATE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM, RENDERING
BERING SONGS AND STORIES OF THE 60S.
Second Raise of Teu Per cm in
Wage Given Ui Skilled Labor
on Burlington Railroad
Griffith Oil Company
Orjranized under the Laws of South Dakota and OperatinR i"
the Salt Creek Field, the Oldest and Largest Producing Oil
Field in the State of Wyoming
CAPITALIZATION ft
Capitalisation 600,000 Shares of the Par Value of $1.00 per
Share, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable Treasury Stock.
400,000 Shares.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HARRY B. GRIFFITH, Deadwood, So. Dakota President
.1 A AHMOl'R, Alliance, Nebraska Vice Pi evident
LEONARD B. JONES, Lead. S D . Secretary and Treasurer
I SAL1NSKY, Deadwood, S D Director
LEE If. HALL, Casper, Wyoming Director
REFERENCE: I D Emeriek, H. K. Reddish. .1 An
drews, B. Ponath. and Dr Charles E. Slasrle of Alliance, ebr.
Shares now selling at 25c per share
LEONARD B. JONES, Fiscal Agent, Lead, South Dakota
l.u.ul railroad authorities were
J both surprised and pleased when on
Monday of thin week the word waa
received from the proper source that
another increase of practically ten
per cent had been granted to irertai u
clauses of employees of the Uurling
ton, taking effeet on July 1. This
increase effects only machinists, and
their helpers, boiler makers and
helpers, and car repairers and help
ers. It also effects pipe titters and
pipe htter helpers.
It has only been a couple of
months since practically all employ
ees received a ten-per cent increase
in MUNI and this second increase
while affecting only a comparatively
few. ib a substantial one. and only
'goes another sep further in the pro
secution of the modern idea of live
and let live.
The rmlrouds sea rim ne an ennr-
jmous business the last report of
the State Railway Commission show
ling a business profit increase far
above any in the past and with ev-
', ery prospect that present prosperity
,of the roads would continue. The
'railroad authorities realize lhat to
their loyal employees, who make
ithis possible, is due a large part of
the credit, and are willing to show
i that realization by this added sub
stantial increase in wage.
With this increase in pay coming
at this time, and beginning next
: month all men will be paid semi
monthly, it seems certain that the
railroad man has accomplished much
towards conquering that omnipotent
monster the high cost of living.
('ailing cards lor the ladles ar
printed promptly and neatly at Th
Herald oBcs. The prices are raas
" m --
Till. OLD FASHIONED G1K1.8.
wltti their patriotic progiain. is
. . a ia
more timely tnsn we arrsuiea n
could ! hen we engsged this com
pany more than nine months ago. e
re led to inquire: "Have years of
pea e. uupaiBlleled business develop
ment, a mad rush for pleasure, dulled
the patriotic spirit of Our America?
An- we modern Amerlcaua any less
patriotic ilian our forefathers'.' Hess
(iearhart Morrison thinks not slid to
prove ber pakM ha preseuted a mu
sical company to the public The Hd
Fashioned IllrJa
These girls, i hsrming in hoopskirts.
baud mitts, curls and Ininiiits." sweep
In to the strains of
Qon ar th U that to mi were au
dear.
1-ong. Ions "S"
and instantly the rush, the cares, the
weep of these days sre charmed sway
by the nuaint pictures which throng
the mind Yen lean lutck and seem to
sniff "Sweet Lavender" ss the violin
nnd low oh-ed cell" slug of "Itoldn
Ariaii" slid- Annie laurle." You see
u dear old I 'Ude suille shyly at ea-h
other as their lips form the words of
"Seeing Nellie ll"Die."
Suddenly you bear:
Tea. we'll rally round tht nag, boys.
We'll rally once stain
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
snd von start forward with a catcb in
your bresth: from hill, from plain.
from farmyard and pulpit you ace
these, those lioya of the sixties, hnrry- j
ing to rally around their flag. Then
tbf air cbanues. You are with Slier-1
Imau. "Marching Through tleorgia."
and you And your -head swaying and '
your lieai t and feet heating time
"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the Istys '
are inarching!" h. the tender ..rip of
that old chant: ur boys, the pick of
the land, thousands of them dusty, j
tired, hungry, iincomfiieralile. You hear
I queer sound, and an old soldier near
you is laughing eveu while the niuio
' tlced tears drop down on bis w rinkled
hands hands whi-h for three e;u
hole a musket for Hd ;iory.
"We shall nieel but we shall in s
him.' All. ihat wan the pity of it!
The tense silence shout you fells ihat.
the heartache of that exquisite old
SOag has gone home. Then you see
thousands and thousands of the"lMiya"
aweepiug past the tall, gaunt figure of
Abraham l.lii'-olii. down the aveuues
of XYashlUgtou. lo (he lively straius
of "When Jchnny t'omes Msrcbing
Home."
Have you lieen worried by what
seemed the lack of patriotism among
MW people ': Look! Softly, but grad
ually growing in volume and majesty,
rolls forth v
lis the Simi spHiiKi'd Kannsr!
Oh. lona tna it m'ave.-
NMolin, tromhoiie. piano and flute thro
with your pulse and make you willintc
nsy. glad tm give your life if neces
sary to keep ..In beautiful Msg
O'er thr Und uf Ihe Ire
Aiirt ihe home of Ihe brave.
With choked breath ..nd moist SfOT
you stand through the stately anthem
to which all true American heads are
baital. You turn, aud M every face
you see the look the look which ie!a
you that patriotism lives and that close
beneath the surface burns the tire
which needs but Ihe touch of danwei
or inspiration to fan it iuto llama. You
lift your hand and your soul in a aside
lo your flag, and with a ast glimpse
or the tiiu issniouea liiris you ieei
licit ion i hour with "titorles and Songs
of the Sixties" will always linger la
your heart.