THE ALLIANCE HERALD
I I ovi a THOHAK,
Alitor and Manager
JOHN W iiioM LBONARD HAKTMAW,
4Mtoto and MretK Kdltor OH? Kditnr
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
( Incorporated )
Entered at the post office a' Alliance, Nebraska, far transmission
through the malls as second-claaa matter. Published every Thursday.
Subscription Price, $1.60 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Every subscription la regarded as an open account. The names of
subscribers will be Instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration
of time paid for, If publishers shall be notified; otherwise the subscription
will remain In force nt the designated subscription price. Every subscriber
must sndsrstaad thai tbeM conditions are made a part of the contract
between publisher mil subscriber.
NRWH HKHVICK NLIITKD A HJ.
The "matchless bulletin service" of
The Herald's esteemed contemporary
In Alliance slipped a cog the first of
the week with the result that the
editor was compelled to "explain" in
bis usual masterful style he throw
the blame on the shoulders of some
one he don't know whom.
By means of its "wireless" the con
temporary gathered from the starry
hen Venn th information that the en
tire German army had been captured
at one fell swoop. With lightning like
rapidity special bulletins In bright
red Ink were printed and spread
broadcast to the public telling of this
miracle, for It would have taken a
miracle to accomplish this impossible
feat. As news-hungry crowds gather
ed about the red-lnk-bulletlns they
wondered at the fact that Alliance
had within its borders such an un
paralleled newH-diHtributing organi
sation, headed by the gentleman who
found the phrase "spurlos versenkt"
so useful in past history.
But alas, alas, alas. 'Tis the firing
squad now if the culprit who scatter
ed upon the other the unfaithful
news Is found, for 'twas but a rumor
roomer. And the contemporary,
"faithful even unto death" withdraws
Its faithful PM treSB its scabbard and
In lines of Mood-red ink explained as
follows:
"The man who would wilfully start
such a report as was sent over the
wires onday concerning the capture
of the entire German army on the
west should be placed with ins back
against a brick wall and be made a
target for sharpshooters and bait fori
buzzards.
"To deliberately concoct a yarn of
that magnitude is distinctly pro-German
and when it comes ucroas the
continent with all the appearance of,
being official thero should bo some
trace of its origin. The country will
not be wholh u long as men of ,
that calibre are alive and unchained.
To fall to make an effort to trace such
stories were to fail in the first princl- !
pies of defense. And to fall to make 1
an object lesson of such a pitiable liar
were to fail In the true spirit of
America as it is being exemplified
daily by the men who die at the front
In France.
"Such things are atarted in the
form of jokes, but when they are
ticked across thenatlon on telegraph
wires they cease to be Jones and Join
the ranks of treasonable acta for
which the penalty is death."
Dr. A. J. Daniels and Miss Viola A.
Sharp were united in marriage on
Wednesday, JuneS, by County Judge
Ira Tash. The young peopte will
make their home In Alliance.
Fred Sweeney, who has been in
training In the officers reserve of the
signal corps at Omaha, passed thru
Alliance this woek and visited a short
time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney was call
ed to California and left here on
Wednesday for San Francisco. From
there he will go to San Diego, where
he will receive three months' prac
tice. M. C. Hubble, of Denver, Herman
"Peters, of Hay Springs, an t Attor
rev II. C. Brome, of Ouia-a vicre in
town the first of tie week on business
epnaining to 4he Tully eBt;f
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fulle went to
Gillette, Wyoming, on Monday, where
Mr. Fuller owns a rancn.
a. theater party Is to be given to
night In honor of Misses Haiel
Thompson and Lucille Fawcett, who
leave Friday night to attend school
at Lincoln. A dainty luncheon will
be served at the Ice cream parlor aft
er the show.
Mrs. Chaffeo baa returned from
Omaha, where she has been visiting
for the past two weeks wlJi her son,
Merritt, who has Joined the n vy, and
will soon be in training at the Great
Lakes
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by the
city of Alliance, Neb., up to 6 p. m.,
June 14, 1918, for one tractor engine,
with 10 to 15 horse power draw-bar
poll
Mail all bida to City Clerk.
(Signed) T. P. ROLFSON,
City Clerk.
Alliance. June 3, 1918. 9289-ZM7
MAKItlKll
Frank Hannn, of Marsland, and
Miss Albina Hovarka, of New Prague,
Minnesota, were united tn marriage
at the court house Monday morning.
Judge Tash officiated. Mr. Hanna is
a properous rancher and fatmer near
Marsland.
Judge Tash also united MIhs Nellie
Klrker and William H. Shea, of Lake
side, in marriage. Miss Klrker has
been teaching at Lakoelde, while Mr.
Shea Is employed as a steam fitter.
Prof. W. R. Pate left Saturday
noon for Chadron, where he will be
one of the Instructors for tne sum
mer.
Ladies' or gentlemen's suits clean
ed and pressed, $1.25. Alliance Clean
ing works. Phone 58. 9230-4t-23
Frank Hanaa, of Marsland. was an
Alliance visitor over Sundr.y.
The followllng ladles left for
Chadron Sunday to attend the sum
mer normal at that place.: Misses
Mae Nation. Eleanor Harts. Nina Na
tion. Beulah Reddish. Ruth Nation.
Katie Graham, Father Nation, Grace
Carlson and Gladys Walt.
Delia Swanson, of Hemlngford, left
Sunday for Chadron to attend sum
mer school.
ill
A. C. Adams came up from Unclon
Monday evening to attend to busi
ness. Judge L. A. Berry was a business
visitor at Kushville over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Hershman and
two sons returned Sunday morning
from a trip In the east for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith returned
Sunday morning from Sterling, Ills.,
when the) wor i ailed by the sud
den Illness of the former's mother.
Mrs. Smith is somewhat Improved.
a
Mrs. J. S. Rhein entertained the
T. T. club Tuesday afternoon. A very
delightful lunch was served after the
afternoon's entertainment.
NOTICE
The board of equalisation, consist
ing of the county commissioners, the
county clerk and the county assessor,
will meet on Tuesday, June 11, for a
three days' session.
J. A. KEEGAN,
9294-H-27 County Assessor.
Wanted
For Sale
NOTICE
The latest panoramic views of Hof
fland and Antloch at the Alliance
Art Studio. $1 each. They are fine.
ALFALFA SEED
Northwest Nebraska dryland seed.
Write fro prices and free sample.
SCHWABE BROS.. Chadron, Neb.
9261-4t$-25
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Phone 173 or call at 607.
Toluca. 92 54-tf-24
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN
We pay up . to 5 dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mall.
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap
proval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Specialty, Dept. A, 2007 S. 5th St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. ad-9229-6t
WANTED To contract with relia
ble parties for 20 wild and wooly
mules for stockmen's convention,
June 11-14. W. D. Fisher, Sec'y, Al
liance. 9199-tf-21
WANTED To correspond with a
maid or widow between 40 to 50
years of age, by well known man
with references, 60 years of age.
Good health and in business. No chil
dren. Object matrimony. Address P.
O. box 21, Spearflsh, 8. D.
SATiESlviAN'
ing oil, grease, specialties, paint,
part of whole time. Commission basis.
Man with car or rig preferred. River
side Refining company, Cleveland, O.
9258-$-lt-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE One ton
Overland truck In good condition.
Harry Pennlnger, Antioch, Nebr.
tf-9188-20
FOR SALE
seed. J. A.
Home grown alfalfa
Keegan. 9256-tf-24
FOR SALE One almost new
Scripps-Boothe chummy roadster,
8-cylinder. This car is like new, both
in appearnce and mechanically. Call
860. Terms will be given on this car
if desired. E. K. Beaurhamp.
928i-tf-26
BOILER FOR SALE
One 125 H. P. hlffh pressure boiler
with front- This Is a Murry boiler and
in good shape, only six years old and
u mm! but four years. Inspected by
state boiler inspector July 1st, 1016,
and used only six months afterwards.
Will sell f. o. b. car or delivered.
Write BLUE HILL MILLS,
9293-3t-27 Blue Hill, Nebr.
west of Sidney in Sidney Draw.
JOHN 8EIDEL. Sidney. Neb
First (lass Hand Laundry We do
washing and ironing the right way.
Guaranteed work. We call and de
liver J. D. and Lizzie Moore, 722
West Second street. Phone 974.
9291-2t-$-27
:;SABRijXE;;
Must sacrifice 10,000 Lone Star Oil
and 10.000 Lucky Lon. Best offer
takes either. L. ALLISON, Fxlgewa
tter, t'olo. 22-4t-$-9212
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE
18-36 Rumley Oil Pull,
FOR TRADE Have good residence
lot near high school, will trade this
lot for a second hand car. Address
E. O. COOL, North Platte, Neb.
92--4t-23
" 7LDCLOT1HiESa1ED
The City Mission la In need of
second-hand clothing, esecially men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and we
will call for them. The City Mis
sion FOR RENT Rooms In modern home
Phone Red 524. 9266-tf-25
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf-6727.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all moving
jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone IS.
37-tf-5950
with Rume- FOR RENT
ley tank and wagon. Aso Rumeley
automatic self lift, heavy duty plow,
5 bottoms and 5 breaker bottoms and
two sets of lays. Used one year.
Price $2,550, a bargain. Guaranteed
in good condition. Seven miles south-
modern house.
Furnished room in
Call 304.
25-tf-9265
FOUND Headlight for Ford, bet
tween town and south Alliance.
Loser inquire at this office. 9259-25-tf
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War Organization
SALE
Coats
Skirts
OFF
Suits
Dresses
4
Blouses, Petticoats and Kimonas
These prices are too low to open charge accounts CASH ONLY No approvals, exchanges or returns A small charge
will be made for alterations
A few pair left on the great $1 Shoe Bargain
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday Only
10 and 9-4 SHEETING, bleached
and unbleached, per yard . . .
8-4 SHEETING, bleached and
unbleached, per yard ....
This Sheeting now costs at wholesale 65c per yard.
Am limiting my patrons to 10 yards each.
50'
40
IT IS RARELY that people are
offered such savings in wear
ing apparel and house goods.
Prices this fall will be higher,
you can save by calling at
THE HOUSE THAT
QUALITY BUILT
GEORGE A. MOLLRING
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THE APPAREL SHOP OF QUALITY