Thursday, November 14, 1918
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
You Are Not Taking Advantage Of
THIS
BIG
SALE
YOU ARE THE LOSER!
We are enjoying a good business in our Ready-to-Wear department Coats, Suits and Dresses
ARE GOING FAST. The Secret of our sales is simple we have the Styles and Material that are right
up to the minute you can't duplicate these prices anywhere in Western Nebraska. Remember you are
getting the best and very latest at ONE-FOURTH OFF.
DRESS SKIRTS
Wonderful line of Dress Skirts the Styles and Mater
ials are right up to the minute, consisting of the All
Wool Serge, Gaberdine, Novelty Plaids, Poplins, Taffe
tas, Satins and Fancy Silk Skirts.
SAVE ONE-FOURTH
and get the best
UNDERWEAR
We are offering wonderful bargains in Ladies' and
Children's Underwear. We call your special attention
to the following:
Ladies' Two-Piece Garments at 45c each
Children's two-piece Garments at 25c each
PIECE GOODS
Consisting of the All Wool Serges, French Serges in
fact everything in the All-Wool Dress Goods line. Also
all of our Silks in Solid Colors and the Fancy Plaids and
Stripes and all Georgettes and Crepe de Chenes in all
colors BARGAINS THATYOU SHOULD TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF.
These goods were bought long before the raise you
couldn't begin to buy them now at the regular prices.
You cannot duplicate these bargains anywhere in the
country today they all go at
ONE-FOURTH OFF
SHOES
We still have some Wonderful Values in Ladies' and
Children's Shoes. You are passing up a wonderful op
portunity if you fail to sup-ply your wants now.
GEORGE A. MOLLRING
"THE STORE OF QUALTY"
Wines, Non-Intoxicating
FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS
TABLE US
BEVO
WHITE
Virginia Julip, $1.00 per quart
Vivian Dare, $1.00 per quart
Cherry Wine, $1.00 per quail
Rock and Rye, $1.50 per quart
(for colds)
Cream de Menthe, $1.25 per qt
Wurtzenberger Bravo
KING'S CORNER
Call 136. Wm. King Company.
( I olf red Jciucn and Carl Hendrix
drove up from Oshkosh Tuesday
and visited over iiiKht wWh Mr. and
!Ot
Mrs, Hoy (). Hentz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Emerlck re
turned from Sidney Tuesday where
they visited a few days with lira.
Kmerh-ks parents.
it i
C. v Hark' r. of th I's-acr Land
Co., W is. eallP'i to Lincoln I lh
death of his mother.
IOI
H. J. Allison and O, M. Hanks if
Marple were on the Omaha markets
with fat cattle Monday.
IOI
J. Guthrie and J. B. Miller re
turned from Omaha Tuesday where
they were called on business. Mr.
Guthrie said that the business section
was so crowded Monday by those
celebrating ;he closing of the war
' that it was necessary to take the alley
route to get to the depot. The '1 -bration
starting in that criy at 1 o'-
ClOCK 111 tile iuoriim nun ruuimut-u
until late Monday Right
ALLIANCE TO ORGANIZE
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY
N. G. Graham, Assistant Itcgioiml IX.
rrotOf of the I . S. s. Army
Garden In 'Ity
Appointed Lieutenant
in Eleventh Cavalry
Purely Personal
The city schools will open Monday
for the first time in over a month
due to the Flu epidemic.
J. W.Guthr e and J. B MiUer re
turned from Omaha Tuesday where
they were called on business. Mr.
Guthrie said that the business section
wu so crowded Monday by those
celebrating the closing of the war
thai It was necessary to take the alley
route to get to the depot. The cele
bration starting in that city at 1
o'elock in the morning and continued
until late Monday night.
SO 1
Mrs. W. . Rosencranz of Fort
oil' :in n nrnnn h hum- nr Mrs w
II. Booker of Alienee, died Monday
Biorning at four o'clock at her home
ia Fort Morgan, Colorado, a victim
I the influenza. She is survived cy
ber husband and two small child
ren. IOI
Mrs. Betts, clerk at the Milk-r
furniture store, left last week for
Camp Funston, Kan., for a few days
rtstt with her brother wlio is ex
ported to eave soon for France
F. W. Hicks, secretary of the lo
cal Civil Service board, informs
us that the following examinations
will be held during November: ( ar
rier for the Alliance office, examin
ation to be held Nov. 23. Examin
ation for Forest and Field clerk
male or female' to be held Nov. 29
two vacancies existing at Halsey,
Neb., and Ely, Minn. Railway mall
clerk examination will be held Nov.
30. Stenographers and typewriters
are needed, examinations are held
every Tuesday.
IOI
T. Taoka, a Japanese laborer at
the Hoffland Potash Plant, died in
Alliance Sunday Night from the
Flu. He Is survived by three child
ren, a son and daughter in San
Fransico and one daughter living ia
Japan. Burial services were held at
Greenwood cemetery Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30 conducted by Elder S.
J. Epler.
i IOI
Mrs. E. J. Davis returned home
j from Denver Wednesday where she
I was called by the death of a ulster.
The Herald is in receipt of a
letter from Frank Scott who had
charge of the Alliance recruting
district some time ao, statins; tha-;
he would like to let Alliance friends
know through The Herald his pres
ent address. Mr. Scott has been
commissioned a lieutenant in the
Eleventh fj. S. Cavalry and has been
located at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
since leaving this city.
Robt. A. Day, cashier of the
First State Bank at Oshkosh, was a
business visitor in this city Wednesday.
Feed for Sale
Feed for 150 Yearling
Steers for a year. Will
feed and care for
same.
Wm. PACE
Bingham, Nebr.
GT the Genu
and Avoid
Waste
conomv
Every Cake
Mr. N. M. (iraham, assistant reg
ional; director of the United Stat-;
School Garden Army for Nebraska
and Iowa, was in the city Wednesday
Army was instituted by President
conferring with school authorities ,
whicti ho made the following state- I
ment :
"The United Slates School Garden '
Army was instituted by Presideat
Wilson last February when he set a-
side part of the war emergency fund
to finance the organization of the
Qarden Army movement. Up to
1 July, there were enlisted 15,000 boy j
' and Kirl soldier gardeners. The ap
propriation for the organization w.is
Increased so an to employ a force
, lar enough to cover the entii"
country. The enlistment. Roal has
been placed at r(009,t)oA. U at -i
r ' -ivaim- egtlMjite, oacu gardener
IjH'Oducel oh an average of $-0
rtli of food, It means llir addition
o.' JlOOn.QuO.OO" to the nations
I Store. This Is one-sixth of the en
til amount expanded by the united
relief war association, backed by tho
resources or America, England, and
FYance, the past four years.
"There will likely be an impress
Ion arise in the minds of many that,
with cessation of hostilities and sub
sequent peace, there will no longer
be need of any war relief work. This
is most erroneous in the fact of the
lamentable situation in Europe where
millions are facing the winter and
starvation in the war devastated re
gions of Europ. These, with our army
of occupation which must remain
there for dhe or two years anil pos
sibly longer, will tax the world's
food supplies as much as war times.
Already Food Administrator Hoover
is appealing to the nation to con
serve its food supply in the face of
this new situation. For the allies 'o
remove their armies and leave the
strugcllng peoples trying to estab
Ish democratic republic, would b
to forfeit and lose the fruits of our
vlstories. As every enlisted soldier
In the fighting forces was one more
to "make the world safe for demo
cracy, so every boy and girl gard
ener enlisted in the United States
School Garden Aimy is one to pre
: v freedom and liberty for the
world.
"While the school garden army
was organized primarily it to make
the garden work s permanent part
of the school program an It furnish-
es a splendid avhue in which to ap
ply knowledge gained from study.
Unless knowtedga h applied H sojn
! passes from us and is not preent
I when occasion -.lis for it a use. Ev
en if the boys and girlfl raise, simply
enough food to Hipp!? the home table
it releases that much for exportation
to our armies and refugees abroad. -Mr.
Graham, in conferring wirh
those school authorities he was able
to find during his brief stay here,
soldiers gardners. No doubt tho citi
zens of Alliance next npring will be
uncled with tin- f-'.irdon i,tv i flag
In the windows of the homes of boy
and girl soldier gardeners of the U-
nlted States School Garden Army.
IMPORT XT A X X l N KM I NT
j Send at once for our caialotiue an 1
long list of bargains in pianos. A bon
iafied opportunity to get a fine piano
' for much less than you expect to pay.
was pi. a ..mI ,o le rn that Alliance has M HMOLI.KIl & MIIXLIt I1AXO
been in line for several years In oih- I HOUSE
er garden movements. The boys nnd i:tll-lftl:i Kunmin St.,
glrlB will be glad to respond to the Omaha X lr.
CATTL
-TV
In order to reduce the number of cattle now
on hand. I will ell at auction at my place 3 1-2
miles due west of Hemingfovd. (the old C. T.
Davison place) starting" at eleven o'clock a.m.
Friday, Nov. 22, 19 j 8
' BMiSnMMBSSBHMIMBtMBMBriMMnnBWMnsnMHBnBSSSWSeKWQBnHUUSnMnsMMMKMSnBnWV SSDMMsVHBHUBSHQnMiHHKCnMUfliMHni
1 56 Head of Cattle
40 Spring Calves
50 Head of cows and heifers ranging from
3 to 6 years old.
30 Yearling steers
6 2 year old steers
1 3-year-old, high grade, White Face bull.
1 yearling high grrade Polled Angus bull.
8 Fat 3 year old cows
20 Yearling heifers.
Some Household goods, chickens and geese.
i
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
B. A. WHITE, Owner
COL. S. A. GRIMES, Auct. Heminjrford, Neb.
K. L. Pierce and G. M. Jenkins,Clerks.
First State Bank, Hemingford Neb.