EXCLUSIVE
FANCY WORK
SILK KIMON AS
CREPE KIMON AS
BEAUTIFUL HAND CROCHET WORK
HANDSOME TAPESTRY PIECES
BUNGALOW APRONS
CAMISOLES
CLUNY LACE DOILIES
NECKWEAR
It is quite impossible to quote prices because each piece is
different and is priced according to its value. If you are look
ing for something different, you'll find it here.
Mrs. A. Simmons
WESTERN ORIENTAL STORK
WANTED !
Copies of June 7th of
The Alliance Herald Wanted
A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE ALLIANCE
HERALD OF THE ISSUE OF THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917,
ARE NEEDED AND THE SUM OF 5 CENTS WILL BE PAID
FOR COPIES OF THAT ISSUE BROUGHT TO THE HER
ALD OFFICE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE
TO BUY COPIES WHEN A SUFFICIENT NUMBER HAS
BEEN SECURED.
The Alliance Herald
PHONE 340
i
I Use Herald
Duplicating
Sales Books
1 ir
I have discovered that The
Herald will deliver to me Sales
Books ill the same price I pay
the out-of-town companies.
The hooks are made hv one of
the largest linns in the conn
try making sales hooks, ami
they arc better than some made in Nebraska
The Herald can supply any kind of duplicating hook made
anywhere hy anybody at their prices. Here are some of the
duplicating hooks The Herald sells:
Duplicating Sales Books
Triplicating Sales Books
Special Order Duplicating Books .
Duplicating Remittance Books
Duplicating Receipt Books
Grocers' and Butchers' Coupon Books
Herald Publishing Co.
Alliance, Nebraska
SHAVES ARE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS EACH NOW
Alliance Hftriiers Hont I Vice Hair
flit o-t no ( oul.-l'rl(s
HalMsl on the 18th
Who wants to be a mere man
these days? First It is war ant) then
It is what Sherman said war la. Any
way, Wednesday whs the 13th, and
that may account for some of the
"luck." On Wednesday morning,
June 13, the barbers of Alliance, by
previous mutual agreement, shot up
the prices on shaves, hair cuts, mas
sages, etc. Whether or not the In
crease will cause men in general to
get out their old rators or purchase
new ones, the writer does not pre
tend to know. One thing is certain,
a number of merchants seem deter
mined to get all there is coming to
them In the way of sales of raxors,
safety razors, shaving soap, creams,
talcum powder, etc. A walk up un
paved Hox Butte avenue and a look
into several of the show windows
will serve to demonstrate the fact
that the merchants have been awake
to their oportunlty.
The new schedule of prices that
went into.effect yesterday at all Al
liance barber shops is as follows.
Hair cut, ,r0 cents; shave, 25 cents;
olive oil shampoo. 75 cents; Fitch
shampoo. 65 cents; egg shampoo, 50
cents; tar shampoo, 50 cents; plain
sh.Tmpoo, 35 cents; hair singe. 35
cents; electric and hand massage, 50
cents; massage, 3 5 cents; beard
trimming, 25 cents: removing moles,
each 50 cents; mustache trimming,
10 cents; head massage. 3 5 cents;
tonic, 15 cents; razor honing, 50
cents.
The barber shops of Alliance keep
the following hours: from October 1
to April 1, open at 8 a. m. and close
at 7 p. m. From April 1 to October
1, open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 p.
m. Saturdays, open until 10 p. m.
You are next!
Celehrate July 4th in Scottsblutf.
U. S. INSPECTOR TO
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT
Handling and Transportation of Fa-
plostve lllld lilt la mumble- Sub
ject of Free lccture
II. N Sinteff, inspector for the
United States Bureau of Explosives,
is in Alliance today and will give a
lecture tonight (Thursday) at the
Phelan opera house, at 8 o'clock. The
lecture will deal with the handling
and transportation of expolsives and
inflammable and other dangerous
materials. While this lecture is pri
marily for railroad men, it is open to
the public and will prove both inter
esting and instructive, not only to
the railroad employees, but to the
general public as well.
The general public Is urged to at
tend and gel the benefit of this lec
ture. Stereopticon slides will be
shown along with the lecture. The
slides will make the lecture more in
teresting and will be a material aid
in bringing out the Ideas Mr. Sin
teff desires to impress upon the
minds of those in attendance.
EMPLOYEES BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
BltMlng to Man.
The teh J bOUC i I crent tlilntf !l
mixes- many a lovesick )unu mini
ft putting stuff down on paper hut
would love him it breach or promise
suit.
Celebrate July 4th in Scottsbluff.
OtliKD SHORN I.AST
Kldeiiv neonle remember the time
i when nearly every citizen, outside of
'the populous centers if not in them,
oiled his shoes partly in order to
soften .them but chiefly in order to
Snake than last longer. A prosper-
I .... . .. , i . . ,.i,I.r.iti,n Vt.iu
OlIS illlll Ulllllirni. uriiriuiiuii in.r.
lohl since forgotten all about this
useful precaution, and in such times
as these the department of agricul
ture has done well to publish' a re
minder The deiiartnient's bulletin
reeoiiiiiiends eastor oil for finer pol
ished shoes, beef tallow of pioneer
memory being desirable or sufficient
for rougher foot wear We learn
also that soles should be treated with
linseed oil oeacsionally . and every
body is advised to have heels repair
ed as soon as they show signs of
wear.
A commenting editor remarks that
the department has not made any
new discovery in domestic science or
lold anything, that was not known be
fore We venture to say that the
proposition of Oiling shoes will be
new to millions of the younger gen
eration. ii any case the reminder
is timet) and ought to be useful
when shoes are likely to cost still
more now that the government is
Inlying them by the inillio.n pairs
For this reason tin- newspapers
ouuht to pass the suggestion and rec
ommendations gtong for the benetit
of the ugult Uncles never likely to aee
the department 'a bulletin. The thrlf
t man who sees to it that the aboea
of his family are oiled as often as
needful will be well repaiii for the
small outlay in forethought and la
bor. Celebrate July 4th in ScotlsMuff.
NKItKASkA PATKMTB
Official list of letters patent of in
vention issued from tin- United States
patent office at Washington. 1). ('.. to
inhabitants of Nebraska for the week
ending June i!i7. aa reported
through the office of sturtes k si ni nes,
registered patent attorneys,
Suite :::!' Pea Bldg., Omaha, Kebf
Ralph O. Denlen, Bridgeport
Manifold for automobile engine!
carl i CaHfcerg, Omaha Ureal?
lag aaaehiae.
Joseph liesse. Hartlngtog Bead
corn drier.
Charles II Simpson, l-tun-l liar
icster attachment.
Henry P'oeehe, Profton Tract oi
wheel
Benjamin F. Knerr, Oreaham
Hog oler
i m contrail fur a ileirnhlc ett)
lot oil e;s payment. Tills will 1 1.
Ilie lte(itiliillK of a fortune for ion.
'nil Ml Alliance National Hank today
for further informal ion.
Celebrate July 4th in Bcettabhjg?.
Xewberry' Hardware Company A.
ststs Kknpotye In Pwvhase of
liliert) Honds on Payment
Alllnnce's largest business estab
lishment, Newberry's Hardware Co ,
Is assisting Its employees to purchase
liberty Bonds hy allowing them to
pay for bonds purchased through the
store at the rate of five dollars per
month, an order for $2,000 worth
having been placed Tuesday. An
agreement is also made by the com
pany that if the purchaser of the
bond Is called into the regular army
the bond in to become his, free of
charge The employees of the com
pany are taking advantage of the oi
fer in a liberal way and doing their
share to make the bond issue a auc-
CChS.
In thla connection the Hardware
Age of May 31 contained an excel
lent editorial on Liberty Bonds. It
Is impossible to re-print the entire
editorial here, but we are quoting
from it as followa:
The average citizen of the United
States knows very little about bonds.
The clipping of coupons has been
pructisvd by a comparat ively few
financially fortunate citizens. It
promises to become popular. Uncle
Sam has asked all his t achers In all
his hanks, in all his schools, in all his
newspapers, and in all his magazines
to start a course in bond salesman
ship, and th- people are being rapid
ly instructed on the subject. Folks
who never used the word bond a doz
en times in their lives are talking
fluently on the subject .and have
earned the right to talk because they
have become bond owners. Every
loyal citizen or the United States who
can scrape up $50 or more owes it
to his self-respect to buy a bond. The
Liberty Ijoan means Just what the
word in. pie Thla la a time for
short cuts. But up or shut up. No
mun has the right to cheer for the
Stars and Stripes unlcaa ho is ready
to tight for it. Banner waving! and
hlp-hlp hnrahrs ara always In order,
but the time has come when we are
going to do a little probing to see If
the noise all comes from the lungs,
or if it really reaches down to the
heart.
The Ural call to arms will sweep
into the government's fighting serv
ice 500,000 men. They will be men
physically fit between the ages of 21
and 30 years. That leaves about 20
million male citizens In this country
who are between the ages of 15 and
4 0 years. Practically every one of
these men declares his loyalty to the
Bag, Ask what they would be
ready to do to preserve democracy.
and they would answej- nnthlug. If
they should all answer at once the
noise of that combined reply could
be heard farther than the swallows
flew out to meet Columbus. We
have already demonstrated that we
are a dandy lot of vocal warrlora.'We
are now up to the barrier which is
the first teBt of sterner metal.
In the national banks alone In the
United States there are 15,750,000
depositors. In all the banks there
must be twice that many depositors.
Fully one-third of the people In the
United States are bank depositors.
We are indeed the big-monied peo
ple of the world. We have been
called money grabbers by a whole
lot of outsiders, but way down deep
we know that ae know how and
when to spend, and we are going to
demand a new respect for the Amer
ican dollar because of what we are
com. to do with it.
Upon this huge army of bank de
positors will hang the Weight of this
war. The United States is now de
pending upon this army to offer the
llrst great service. The president
has asked for it before selective con
scription has drafted the men. Kv
ery one of these depositors can buy
at legal a $50 bond.
We have a million or more citizens
whose waist bands are too big for a
belt with a brass C S on the buckle
Did you ever notice that a waddler
generally packs a smile and is sel
dom a tight wad? There are some
mighty keen minds in those big bod
ies. Some of the brightest business
brains in this country belong to fat
men. Can't enlist? You bet they
can enlist and they will toe the
mark in this emergency . Then there's
the thin man there's a million of
him. He's under weight for the ar
my, but a heavy Weight as an earner,
and often the possessor of a brain
more const ruclive than a hundred
physically perfect huskies. He can
and will join the big .army behind
the lilies who Will keep the SliplicK
coming up. Keep your eye on him!
Kmployers all over the country
are splendidly co-operating with I'n-
cle Sam. In thousands of business
house- employees are being advised
that the boss will bu bonds for
them and permit them to pay for
them in small weekly installments
It's the spirit of business America,
and it rings true. We are going to
bU bonds because we are a nation
of earners. We are geared to it and
glad because We till a need.
Everything Complete.
"Well Henry." I said to my neigh
ber little hoy, "I uppns. yea will
soon be running the new automobile
"O. ho." be said. "My papa hough
a chaufleur with the car. " Kxrhimge.
Not Really an Escape.
We often think that, if we bad been
placed in the same ilillieiiltlcs which
are see overwhelm other, we could
llMVe gol out of lllelll. Just so; we
might have aqueesed, or wriggled
crept out of ii position from which
other who would not stoop could
have cciipcd. If cscuic lakes
form of a temptation, they do not
caic.-- ilary Choi month-Icy.
or
an
not
the
es-
The Tongue and Typhus
According te p, Ketai lager, quoted
in the Journal of the American Mcd-
iai Aaanriatlim. eg infallible gtrthnri
of telling Whether a patient has
typhoid (or paratyphoid) or the much
more serious typhus. Is to ask him to
"put out your tongue." Th. uphold ..r
paratyphoid patient 0MMM it without
effort, but If he has typhus he can
not pH n bejroaal his teeth.
Men's and Boys'
SHOES
The tastes of men and ihe nccls of
boys are usually widely different Inn
our stock of shoes Is varied enough
to .nit both to iierfcctlon.
We have the latest BgftM In shoe
for dress. Hie most durable for serv
ice ami (he toughest leathers for
boys who are especially hunt on
shoe.
We lit your fert. thir price are as
low as iinilty will permit.
Lowry's Shoe Store
204 Hot Hurtv AfMM
M DO HI I' I It I i .
-m M El aHk
Wfll WflrW'; H
HI fijr fwrnLwim
Farmers & Dairymen
Are you getting the top price for your produce?
The Alliance Creamery
is paying the following prices :
30c cash for eggs
$2 per cwt. for whole milk
1 per cwt. for skim milk
The Alliance Creamery makes il possible for
yon to del a higher price for your cps awl milk titan
you WOUld otherwise jrct. Creamery prices are 4c
in advance of station prices. Then why not patron
ize the creamery I
All Cans Steamed, Washed
and Sterilized.
The Alliance Creamery
Crystal Refrigerators
Best in the World
All Steel White Enamel Baked on Handsome.
No Doors to Warp, Shrink, Crack or Check.
Plate Glass Shelves Lots of Room.
Absolutely Sanitary. Scald out with Hot Water.
Will Last Indefinitely. Nickel-plated Brass Hinges and Fas
teners. Reasonable in Price Ice Savers Well Insulated.
RHEIN ROUSEY COMPANY
WE SELL ALCAZAR OIL STOVES. SEE THEM