J. - "...
I FINAL SWEEP OF THE ENTIRE STOR
iVotv iYi Progress TTie Safe Event of Alliance
JUDGED KftOM EVERY VIEWPOINT OF STYLE, VALUE-GIVING, QUALITY AND SELECTION, THIS IS WITHOUT DOUBT ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES EVER INAUGURAT
ED IN ALLIANCE. REGARDLESS OF PRICE EVERY ARTICLE MUST GO WE NEVER CARRY OVER A SINGLE GARMENT IN OUR STOCK; SPRING MUST FIND THE STORE
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ITS PRESENT STOCK AND TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WE WILL CLOSE OUT EVERY "ARTICLE AT THE MOST UNHEARD OF PRICES EVER QUOTED IN
. ALLIANCE
Please Think of the Late Styles When You Read
These Ridiculously Low Prices Not An Old
Garment Here
THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
This i a clean sweep Rale and when the
FASHION SHOP announces a clean sweep
Bale it mean just that our priccH arc so low
that every article in the store will he moved
in the shortest possible time.
To every woman in need of a coat, suit, or
dress the low prices on our predominating
styles v. ill appeal most forcibly. Many of
these fiuc coats arc fur trimmed and the most
of the cold weather is still ahead of you.
riiorosE a
MOST
DRASTIC DUY LAW
(Continued from page 1)
In Iti general Brhemo, the law la
vdellod after the famous Harrison
M-narcotlc federal statute, which,
lied, has largely erad-
IgB
tt cauu
tested the use of h
t (ha United States.
The law puts at the head of the
.nti-booze machinery a "prohibition
, oramlssloner", whose duty It is to
.supervise the enforcement of the sta
4t and prescribe forms and rules
Which will be required as exigencies
rUe.
A Guilty ll.iath
t ai nna uten further than any
A V " - - M - I
her state has gone, in ono respeci.js j6
which Is that It mak- it mandatory ;
.
g. : - "N.
; v ,
handle liquor I .
: v n
Farm LOA.KS JIdnch
The FASHION SHOP has reduced the
prices of women's wear in Alliance and -we
will continue to give you the very latest ad
best garments at very lowest prices then
when we announce such startling low prices
we are-sure that you will not hesitate to take
advantage of the values.
Wholesalers who
must pay a $100 tax
Only one sale cay be made on an
affidavit, and saleuust be made be
fore the affidavit A five days old. A
man can't etockrop, therefore, with
affidavits.
The druggjri must be a registered
pharmacist.
rnarmatfuu must report every
dviort the amount of liauor
in
-J i l
want ycur real csfeiajoan business.
&to ;
can put over a lean fcr anyrccLnt.
will make rates and
get it.
carried mon
He must
insurance
The
too.
form;
5
nu:
sc
oy niwTTroT
e a bond of $2,000 for
he will obey the law.
i come In for theirs,
y prescribe liquor in any
ey must take out a permit,
make the prescription on
ered forms, lie cannot pre-
over ounces for internal use
ounces for external applies-
1 1 lie a
far every sheriff, policeman or con- must give the date and hour of
stable to arrest any man on whoaihe prescription, the nature of the
Jbreath even can D aeieciea mai ia- i jj
csjalllar pungent odor usually under
Aood to be the after-result of "a
JAP-
Then the county attorney must be
wiled, and it Is this official's duty to
ery the man as to where he got It.
rTe man Is safe, for under the law
J r . . m .. . t n 1 9 V n
j JBW IS immune irom iiiunotuiiuii n u
Stalls. If he refuses to answer he can 1
-Jbe held for contempt.
. , 1 M L.I i.
Tne nrsi section generau iviuiu.
-tbe manufacture and alo of lnioxi
'eantlng liquor In the state "except
, for medicinal, scleutltic, mechanical
kr sacramental purposes." The next
.. goes a step further and defines "ln
toxlcating liquor" to w ean any liquor
ntainlnc my n m'i i liige. however
janlnute, ii ...ohol.
Right uituig on t p tt mis comes ,
.ecUon three, di-i.lti.g a body blow to
"mnclaX clulu. ' however plebian or
Aristocratic and exclusive they may
;. he. Here's what it say:
Hard on Club
"It shall be unlawful, and a vlola-
,tlon of this act, for any officer, em
ploye or member of any club, society
association, or combination of
persons, or for any proprietor, own
r. manager, or employe of any ho
tel, restaurant, rooming house,
hoarding house, road hou.-o, boat, or
,oathouse, or any place of public
..."entertainment to keep or to aid or
- tet In keeping, or have in his pos
session, any intoxicating liquor, for
. the purpose of sale, use or gift as a
everage. or for the division or dis
tribution of the sa.ve In uuy manner
whatsoever."
- As to liauor advertising, the stat-
lim nihldii It strictly In newspapers
tmiiiiri. Derkodlcals. hand bills.
rirn Hat. sien board, billboard, bul
Tjeiln board, newspaper otlUe, adver
rtislng agency, or publicity oureau.
It doesn't stop there, but It makes
jht unlawful for any prfon .ir agency
sa distribute such matter, and makes
K unlawful for any person even to
fcave such matter in him r ssesslon.
arre ltrport
The next restriction Is c.i carriers,
-which-is const rue J to veau any
geny or person that ihl vers liquor
19 anybody in the stale, lie or they
jDUst fllo a report of sw ; delivery
ritb the county clerk wtiMrt ten days
.f, h first .f e?ch n!o:h, and.an-
Cw;ovvcu ireney xn your Icalfo
-i-jr.ity to show ycu.
solicit the eppe;
The WOODRUFF
" INVBkTMCNT BHK8
VALENTIUE,
N
: 1
L
V
EtEBl
3 ALL CO.
MUfM .
.lady. the number and date of pre-
Vlow prescriptions to toe same per
son wXfetn the twelve months preced
lng. TUvpharmaclst filling the pre
scription mi keep it on file open to
the public fofxyo years.
The statute clasKJes as nuisanc
es: Any place where IWHor Is drunk
on the premises; any rora where li
quor is used or distributee; any
room where liquor is Kept oTwear
where liauor is kept; any pca
where people assemble to drink 1W
quor kept In other places; and last
ly, any place where liquor is manu
factured or sold for a beverage. Any
chartered club, under these provis
ions, loses its charter; the place may
be abated as a nuisance; . and the
manager or leader prosecuted.
In prosecutions, a court muBi rec
ognize an -attorney employed by any
citizen or association to aid in a li
quor case, and the county attorney
cannot dismiss a prosecution until
the court has weighed any . objec
tions this employed attorney may
have to dismissal, if he has any.
Clerks of the district courts must
report the number and status of all
prosecutions to the commissioner
once a month. The cuinty attorney,
the attorney general or the commis
sioner can issue subpoenas for wit
nesses In seeking any Information
relative to the liquor statute. Any
officer from constable and policeman
up may be ousted by court process
for refusing to do his duty in enforc
lng the provisions of this act.
Heavy TunWunent
As to penalties, the first violation
nf nr provision of the act constl
tutea a misdemeanor, punishable by
1100 fine or imprisonment In the
countv lall from thirty to ninety
itnvii The second offense is a fel
nnr. with one to three years In the
penitentiary.
Th governor Is prohibition com
mtBsloner, and he appoints the depu
te commissioner, who has the actual
work In charge. The deputy's sal
ary Is J2.500, with further provision
for an assistant and a stenograpner,
The denuty commissioner main
taina a vlifllant look-out for law vlo
latlons In scrutiny of all reports from
onrriera from drugRlsts and from
. . -- - ,
county officers; seep Hipnuueuvui
r
n IILI.HIIUI UIIU Ukl li '
E. 1 Vaughan and son Elmer went
up Into South Dakota the latter purt
of the week for visit with relatives.
Hazel Curry camo from-Wyoming
the first of the week for a visit with
rolatlvea and friends.
Miss Helen Green Is a guest at the
(leo. Baker home tc this place this
wek. ..'.' .
' AST Haynes went -down to Oma
ha MofcSjtjr with a car of hogs for B
E. JohnsoiCv .
Mable Mcfliuig was an east-bound
quarantine is being
t little danger of
. are several
Ver around over
mir rnnntv
.1 V
V e
vhere I
Jthl
,r with t?ie comiiiWstoiir, giving !fl)A, Am stores: revoke licenses
the day on which ihe d-l.yery was;and prescribe forms on which varl
.Aa iha niiai.tiiv aiil 'tind. the ; - r0nnrts are made.
m and at..iee of the r..nder audi , constitutionality clause Is In
-iv.r . ' : l.rd an that If the supreme court
And woe to th man v No fills bis , kn(K.ka out uny provision, section or
(tease full ou'Mie rne Mai ' ' sentence, Jlhe rest or tne siaiuie wm
brings It or ships K in. i. repiemsu Bland lntHCt.
tkiu eePsr. For if io-m no ieu
Dm mllro&d cr ho'vvi"': J touip.iuy
a
the
.that liquor Is Ihertiii. m' is aevmu
- law breaker.- ...
Shipments of liquor cai.t be op
ened at the station or in transit, nor
' an tbey be dellvtred. to. minora or
eople- who give fictitious ninea. and
.Vhen delivery is irade th. reeelver
, Must sign an affidavit statu. wheth-
vr it is for medicinal, scientific, rae
, ehanical or Sacramental HJioBes. I.
. . i . i i t n mitiililc or re-
IB8 WBIHIH IW" -
'- ligloua to the state commissioner, he
rtll tuvestlgate. '
Another section forbids the deliv
ry of liquor ou Sunday and on. any
' .Mher day except between b a. m. and
6 p. m.
Watrh Prug More
To make assurance doubly sure
.against bootlegging via the drug
Mor route, thirteen aections and
avrts of others are devoted to check
P pharmacists. These are some
thA nrnrlalnni:
lie mnst par $5 for a permit to
feandle liquor. ' t
Ha may not handle more than
the value of bis stock.
Anyone who buys liquor must go
a mihiiff and slsn an afoda-
. .. h- wants It tor "medicinal" or
The statute terminates wim
clause, calling for
nmvUinna to take effect May It 1917
The committee drafting this bill
in addition to Chairman Thompson
rnnaiats of 'Judge E. O. Kretslnger
Harrv 15. Sackett. of Beatrice
rimar w Thfimii. of Omaha; Judge
A C. Epperson, of Clay Center, and
li; F. Carson, of l.iacoln.
CluunborlaUi's t ough Uetuedy lotl
lffectual
! hnvA taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy and
every time It has curea me. i
found it uioBt ecectuai tor a ocnug
cough and for colds. After taking It
a cough always aisappears. wrnc
J. R. Moore. Lost Valley. Co. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Adv Jan
Mrs. Ella Young and daughter left
UiorH far a. few days' visit at
Lakeside.
Mrs. J. I Overman and children
who spent a week la Denver visiting
with Mrs. Overman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Bnedlker. former Box
D lit I A ta"stlntV residents, returned to
Alliance Sunday.
passenger on'N944 Saturday, going
for a visit with htvspareni8, wno live
Eru Uosenberger waiTja Incoming
passenger on No. 4 3 New Year's day.
Iol8, the year-old baby ot w. ana
Mrs. Arthur Haynes, has beenay-
ng the grippe, but Is much better ,
present.
Karl Bennett was tn Alliance one
day this week.
We hear that Mr. and Mrs. 'lom
Greene, livlnn out southwest or
town,"" are' both confined to their
beds. .
Miss Frances Olds returned to
Hastings Monday after a very pleas-
nt holiday visit with home folks and
friends.
H.. It. Olds Is making regular vis-
Its to the Alliance hospital where he
is being treated. The friends of Mr.
Olds will be glad to hear that he is
improving.
N. Frohnapfel Is laying in nis sup
ply of Ice for the summer, this week.
H. K. Olds nuea nis ice nouse ioi
week, the ice coming from Marsland,
and Is of a very good quality.
Miss Eleanor Olds accompaniea
her father to Alliance Tuesday.
We forgot to mention in our iasi
week's Items that Geo. Bell, wife and
hubv were Christmas visitors with
Mra Bell's mother. Mrs. rai ivins-
lev.
Dr. Slagle has teen canea to vui
part of the county several times late
ly, professionally.
V. E. Hubbell or Mlicneii speni
rminlA of days In our town laBt week.
Uttle Maurlne uuuer sunereu
from a very severe attack or grippe
the first ot this week.
Francis Frohnapfel returnea to
Chadron Sunday, where ne is em
niored. havlnK visited his father, Leo
Frohnapfel, ana ram uy over iuum-
mas. -
ui l.vdla Herncall came over
from Chadron. where she Is attend
in arhnnt and vlsitlnE relatives in
and around town this week.
Miss Mary Iodence returned to her
school work at Chadron Tuesday,
havlntt Fpnt Christmas and New
Ver at l'. r home near Punlap, Nebr.
Mrs. I). W. Kenner of Alliance
pent New Year's with Mrs. Rupert
Walker. . . ..
Mr. Thomas. Sr., heaa or tne iter-
ald PubliehinK Co., or Alliance, was
In our town TueBilay.
B.- Shepherd went over 10 jonn-
etown Tuesday to auena to boiuw
business matters.
Mra Chas. Shilling and tne cnna-
ren returned to their home at Edge-
mont Friday arter a coupie 01 wcro
alaf hprA.
. - , a
K 1 Pierce, wire ana son ucuum
autoed over to Chadron Monday, re
turning that evening.
Im Walker. Elner Chrlstensen
mA rurAncA Lvon autoed to Alll-
nM Naw Year's day.
James Berry returned the latter
nart of the week from a ten days'
stay at Valentine. Nebr.
Mrs.. Fred Neeland was an incom
in. naaaAnrer on No. 43 Saturday.
Srariet fever has made Its annual
visit to our town, two cases being re
ported. A rlgl
enforced and bu
Its spreading Is a(
We heaf that t
cases of scarlet f e:
the country. Where
board of health?
". II. IL Tomllnson is-h'
from the hospital at Alliance
he was taken several weeks ago w
a broken hip. Mr. Tomllnson Is a
to net around pretty well with
aid of crutches. . It is only a mat
ter of a very short time until he will
ba able to do without crutches. ?
Mr. Hess of Chadron is visiting Inl of
town, a guest at the home or ( his
daughter, Mrs. William Curry.
Kennedy of Ellsworth,
Nebr., is the gueBt of his boy friends
at this place this week. The boys
are always glad to have Gene with
them : A - - . - -
L. Copeland went up to Park City,
Mont., Monday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Rolla Johnson, formerly of
this place, .
ine -
ADDITIOINAL LOCALS '
HRTO
I believe in scratching people
where they Itch the most. Rev. II.
G. Knowles at the Christian church.
Mrs. Frank Freemuth left Sunday
for her home In Torrlngton, Wyo.,
after spending the Christmas holi
days with her parents.
The Degree of Honor met Wednes
day evening with Mrs.' A. Renswold.
John Nolan, who is home for the
holidays, la this week working ,ln
tkeofIlce of the general foreman for
theNaurlington.
" X: ' '
We pruyfor people across the
ocean and wbri they come over here
spit on them. fiev. II. G. Knowles
at the Christian church.
S. Im Clements, whoMslted here
during a part of the holidtjrv season.
has returned to Chadron.
. - .
A very large attendance is reporf
ed for ths prayer service held at the
Baptist church yesterday evening.
' TheB. Y. P. U. entertained about
forty guests at a party last evening
at the Baptist church. The parlors
ere pleasantly decorated In the
istraas : colors. Refreshments
rved by the younger members
lety. ' An excellent time
Clean., eotton rags wanted at The
Herald fflce. 'We pay three cents
per pound.AVoolen rags not wanted.
uiean potton rags -wanted ut
Herald office. We pay tl .ee
per pouna. woeien rags not wa
The Alliance Herald Is $1.50
year. Issued 52 times. Runs fl
12 to 24 pages per Issue. Subso
now.
The Truth About Cancer
j vtuuauie oook giving a nu.
comprehensive explanation of C
cer and its successful treatment wi
out the Knife will be Bent free
anyone Interested. Address O.
Johnson, M. D., Suite 528, 1320 M
St.. Kansas City, Mo.- Adv.
1st wk7780-81
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Well-improved farrl
w sec. 4, Twp. 24, Range 47.
5-7961-7t N. A. KRENEfJ
l?OR RENT Four
rooms over store building,
108.
ROOM for rent.
5-8028-lt
i
6-8031
Phone 630.
Well Childr Are Active
If vour child is doll. pale, fretful
and wants to lie aroucd chances are
is suffering from woi'ma, K.icka-
noo worm Kiuer. a pieacHv.cuuj
confection, liked by all chlldnuv Is
what your child needs, xou "amy
cive one-half to one lozenge at a iiu
and you get immediate resuiis. ev
ery mothtr should nave a oox on
hand. 25c atnall druggists.
Adv 1
faiiine cards for the ladles an
printed promptly and neatly at Th
Herald office. The prices are reas
onable. Phone 340 for samples ant
prices, or call at the office.
LOCAL MAN ON THE
PROGRAM AT LINCOLN
Th notato show and the sessions
of the potato growers, aairy assoc.
atlon, horse association, sheep asso
ciation, swine association and beef
cattle association to be ueia ai uin-
roln in January should be or espec
iai Interest to the people of Box
Butte county. At the program of
dry faming, A. S. Enyeart will pre
sent a paper on "Farming In North
weBt Nebraska.'' At the potato ses
sion. County Agent F. M. Seidell will
open the session with an aauress,
"The Potato Industry In Nebraska."
Link Davis of Gordon will talk on
"Growing Potatoes without Irriga
tion." Prof. Fritz. Knorr will speak
on "Growing Potatoes under Irriga
tion." Secretary Millard of the Wis
consin Potato Growers Association
will address the meeting on "Organ
ization Its Importance to the Pota
to Industry." This program 1b on
the afternoon of Thursday, January
18. Those who contemplate attend
ing are advised to see the county
kgent for particulars.
Color printing done by expert
printers attracts attention and bring
orouipt results. Try The -Herald
Job department for your next Job
Phone 340.
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
' . , . ., t ; ;."
"Bill" Newberry entertained about
fourteen of his little friends at a
children's party yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock. The afternoon
was snent In playing games and in
enjoying themselves. Refreshments
were served.- , - : - "
Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Herald office. We pay three centt
per pound. Woolen' rags not wanted
; - : '-
C. A.. Newberry was a business
caller at Antloch yesterday.
..'.
Miss Ruth Donovan left yesterday
for a few days' visit with her broth
er, J. O. Donovan, at Letan.
v .' - . ' V
Burton Warrick left yesterday for
his home in Scottsbluff.
bb Eunice Burnett was called to
Muibk yesterday to attend a funer
al. Surreturned to Alliance today.
--X. !
Mrs. C. E?M&tthews ot Marsland
Is here visiting her frienu Mrs. L.
Su prise. .
men think they ave to be
before they canTola the
If they wait for thfcfnhey
will go to hell long before they rcaeh
the church. Rev. II. G
the Christian church.
taxed $1 and costs, or a total oj
tt. naggert and C. W. Johnson
their fines. While Wm. Jnnea a nr.
C. Powers decided to, work ouWTA
fines for thrflt. T
U D I . ,Ji-
mi. buuiuvw juaL v on your n"
inp- take along SAme artisticaf
pnniea; ousiness .cards.-The exp
is light and they are busiaen artr
Vuo" Herald's jobVn"na ei.'
raent will turn them O4he-Otprompt I.
Phone 340 and -we will oaIl.wv
Knowles has something to say and
he sure knows how to say It. If you
want to hear tho livest wire that ev-
er hit this village- hear Knowles at
the Christian church tonight.
Frank Beers of near Ellsworth
was in town on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Hoe Hansen of near
Ellsworth were Alliance business vis
itors Wednesday. .'
Services will beheld Sunday, Jan
uary 7, at St. Matthew's church by
Dean Shaw as follows: Holy com
munion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; . morning prayer and ses
mon at 11 ; and evening prayer anal
sermon at T:80. , .
The Baptist church will hold serv
ices Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; young people
meeting at 6: SO p. m. Thumday,'
covenant and business meeting at
7:80 p. m. i ' .-
- '
B. Fonatb arrived home Monday
from Kansas from a holiday visit. . -
Mrs. Ira E. Tash and Miss' NeU
Taah entertained Monday afternooa
Knowles aCt an Informal New dear's day tea,
' .THjpllmentary to Mrs. J. Axel John-
nn Kf Rlmiv Fatla. R Ti . who la t1b-
"Mlss Mary Monahan left yesterday iting" thm. - Mrs. Johnson was ter-.
for a visit at Dunning, Nebr. , mcrly Mi,Einma Tash of Alliance.
! - v
Mrs. J. D. Berry left yesterday for . The Laduisynd ot the Episcopal
her home at tnswonn, iouowinK church met vesierdav afternoon at -
the parish home, a. very pleasant af
ternoon being enJoyedS
The C. W. B. M. Society f the
Christian church met yesterday., al-
Some
perfect
church.
Beveral months' visit here with her
sister. Mrs. Rodgers.
-
Mrs. Jack 'Phelan, a former resi
dent of Alliance but now living at
Osceola, Mo., ffleft yesterday noon
for her home after spending the hol
idays here with ber sister. Mrs. L.
Bashky.
Miss Jessie Taylor of this city
Wednesday started to work at the of-
floA nf the Heraid Publishing uom
ternoon at the home of Mrs.!,
Gregg, with Mrs. Poole and MisN
, Wolverton as hostesses.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tully an4
son Lloyd, together with Milton H.
Keegan. left Alliance Sunday morn-
- a i bmw m m'iivaa tna w .inrnin .iffiw.i
pany as bookkeeper, Bienotfrapner tun m juu, v.
and reporter. Miss Taylor will be at Tully and Milton Keegan returned
the depot every day ana win appre- io wui-um i c "J
elate your telling her any news you after spending the Christmas holt
might know. Miss Taylor succeeds days here, and Mr. and Mrs. Tully
MIbb Hazel Cramer, who last week are on their way to tloruia. It Is-
married at Broken Bow to Ed possiDie wr. ana Mrs. tuny wm
ft
a barber of this
the entire distance in their car. but
on leaving Alliance were undecided.
m It 1 . . 1 1 J A ,Ln Tl n .tl.l
i i ne i Jti u l h uu mj ui tuo. u.i'iiei
and rhurrh met with Mesdames Fuller
Found a-Kure Thiwi
I. B. Wlxon. Farmers Mills, N. Y.,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets tor
veara for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says,
Tablets are the beet I have ever
used." Obtainable everywhere.
Adv Jan
Typewriter ribbons of all kinds
The Herald carries the largest stock
In Alliance at all times. Phone 340
was
Thomas, formerly
city.
Lloyd C. Thomas, business mana
ger of the Alliance Herald
representative from the 73rd district, and Carpenter, at the Fuller home
comprising Box itutte ana snenaan yesterday afternoon,
counties, left for Lincoln Thursday,
night. While the legislature did ( Edna Carpenter has returned to
not convene until Tuesday. Mr. Thorn- her home at Hot Springs, 8. D.. tol
as went early In order to make ar- towing a visit of several days here
rangements for his stay there, his witb friends.
-
Mrs. Toomas will probably Join html . xbe Chamber of Commerce at
in Lincoln about the first ot next North Platte offered Rev. II. G.
week. Knowles $1600 in addition to hU
. regular church salary to stay In
Four were up before Police Judge North Platte. When you hear blm
Roberts Tuesday morning charged at the Christian church you will won-
wlth being intoxicated. Each was.der why they didn t make it sj.vwu
-Vhamwurn'.'ndquarters are at the Lindell hoel. j
"Chamberlain s , . ,Kai totn him
1
V.
'4
i:
' .Uid reasons.