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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
THE ALLIANCE HKRALD, AUGUST 16, 191S J APPEAR AGAIN. READ ON! DEDUCTIONS mmmxmmtm xmtxttm ntttutus CLOTHES ARE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS FOOD- YOU MUST HAVE THEM BUY NOW AND SAVE e a Tip and Buy Them Now ta-Psy chologist MOMENT IS HERE The mercantile lines are so crowded with government orders that no effort will be made to change the styles and fabrics. Goods that are right now will be right a year hence you take no chance of buying out-of-date materials. And the saving you can make over a similar purchase a year hence will astound you. We speak with thorough knowledge of the outlook by being in touch with the largest buying organizations in the world. THE EARLY BUYER WILL HAVE THE BEST OF IT. Xheviots, Cassimers, Worsteds, in fact all ges and black, including Railroad GAUNTLET GLOVES Stiff Heavy Cuff 4 Pairs 60C Boys' KHAKI KNICKERS $1.00 values 69c r L Marx Clothes Discount ay, August 24th, Will These Prices Hold Good Boys' $1.00 WORK SHIRTS 75c Big Bargain BOYS' SUITS 13-14-15-16 Thrift Stamps Free Shirts, Saturday lie Price 95 Young Men's Long Pants, all wool blue serge suits $1 2.50 MEN'S COVERALLS Khaki Color $2.98 CfAL DRIVE orsted Suits 00. We have not all sizes in each pattern, but we have 6.50, $17.75, $18.75 and $19.75. These suits are staple Men's Palm Beach Suits, $12.50, 13.50 and 15.00 values, Sale price $9.85 Boys' UNION SUITS 48c Men's WORK SHIRTS Special 89c Worth $1.25 US MtMMHtft t:rttmwuuiummtmiii!imn t ALLIANCE'S CLOTHING LARGEST STORE rtised Goods of Proven Quality THE PRICES QUOTED HEREIN ARE GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th FOR OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS. x Y V 1 ? ? X 1 ? ? ? T X STATE COUNCIL SAYS SERVICES IN ENGLISH ilrnw Who Speak KnglKli Mont Do Ho Over Telephone (Hhrm May Hpeek Native Tongue. T t y The NehrnHkn Staff Council of Pe BH, hy Henry Richmond, nonrotary, his Issued tho following statement re RAfdlnf the use of fnroien tongue In nervines anil over the telephone lines n thin Mute Applied to religious Inatnirtlon, It I intended that tho Hundny school and nil other service ahull he eon- lucted In I'nKllali .excepting thnt for ho Old people ii 'i.i hli' to road, write. peak, or nndoratand our language, and thoHo only, a apodal service shall ! uranKod. To this end), any hour may he apt agreeable to tho pastor and congregation, any day or place. In many foreign-language churches over tho atafp whore, for Instance, tho regular Sahhath aorvlcos are hold at 11 o'clock, tho old people referred to ahovo are given a special service at 10 o'clock. Then follows the main service In English, which those who do not yet understand English are especially urged to attend in or der to familiarise themselves wHh the language of the country. This plan Is being followed quite generally with gratifying results, and if the ministers will make their announce ments accordingly, they will thus guarantee the constitutional right of religious worship, and give due re sponse to the popular (Demand of our c HI sens for the exclualre use of tho language of our country. This plan in no wise interfere with the re ligious liberty of any one. Applied to the use of the telephone It U manifest that one unable to use our language cannot be denied the light to converse In his native ton gue, and here the rule must bend ac cordingly ; but those who apeak Ru gllsh must not be given this privil ege. The state council assumes that the county councils, being conversant with local conditions, can best admin ister the teems of the proclamation, dealing wKhnhe infractions thereof as in other matters pertaining to the defense work. X ? Y X x x x t 1 1 ? X x x X X X ? ft F. W. Hicks, local secretary of the U. S. civil service, announces that examinations will be held in Alliance at the federal building in the near future on the subjects given below. The dates of the examinations, sal aries paid, and other Information may be secured from Mr. Hicks. The positions for which examinations are to be held include investigator In city marketing, metal mining engineer, press feeder, economist, safety en gineer, coder, assistant in neonatolo gy, editorial clerk, veterinarian, lay Inspector, assistant analytical chem ist and mineralogist, laboratory aid, unlor civil engineer, clerk with knowledge of stenography and type- rlting, auditing clerk, lithographer. dynamo tender, chauffer, mechanical engineer, mail bag repairer, assistant sanitary engineer, truck scrop spe cialist, production expert, architect. photostat foreman and operator, as sistant in cotton cleasslng, and cura tive workshop instructor. ft Congressman Charles Sloan can didate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, viaited Al liance friends last Wednesday. Mr. Sloan is a thorough campaigner and Is visiting all parts of the state, get ting acquainted before returning to Washington. NcJrahka'a War Governot SIbhbIbsbbbib i 1 X x t X 1 X x f X x X x X 1 1 lit 1 1 1 ttM - --"""","--"--,--,--"--- r t r 1 1 1 1 1 1 i it i t iit $ ft immiiT Gov. Keith Neville Democratic Candidate for Re-election Every pledge made to the people he been fully end faithfully re deemed. Prohibition has been energetically and fearlessly enforced. There have been more than 4,800 prosecution for violation of the liquor law and fine have been assessed aggregating $100,000. The affairs of the state have been con ducted in a careful and business like manner. The levy for the General Fund which was 4 1 10 mills in 1915, 3 4 10 mill in 1916, 3 8 10 mill in 1917, ha been reduced to 3 mill in 1918. The acta and policies of Nebraska' War Governor have been dictated by three considera tion: To uphold the President, to support the Government, to sustain our boys who are lighting over there. His re-nomination and re-election will insure the most effective ee eperation between State and Nation in the proeecutioa of tho war.