THE ALLIANCE HERALD OCTOBKR 10, 1918.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
i.iovn . thomas. mm m.ydi: v.. m viv. u MMer
John . THOMAH, UtV sum r F11ttr
HOY O. BMMTB, Manager
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
(Incorporated)
Entered at the poMnnVr nt Allknrc. Nobrimkn. for tranamlaalou through the
tails aa second class matt.
r v n 1. i s li n
K V K II I
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Subscription Price, $1.60 Per Year, Payable in Adv.
Every SObSUf lOilOII la retarded a an open iiccoun u oSecrtb-
era will hr Instantly ri tnovw irom our mailing lint m OeJO foi
if puhllahera shall tic notified: otherwise the tubsertpl oi . force at
nt tlir dealjrtmled tUbacrlptlOtl price Kvciy Mlpscrlher im -I "irol that
these conditions ar' nmdr a pnit of the contrnet h.lw.in puhh.-:. mid mh-iKTlbrr.
NEBRASKA PRE
SS ASSOCJAnONj
AT HIS OI.ll I'ltlCKS AGAIN.
The editor of The Allinnce Times,
Hull I. Sallowa, apparently loses no
opportunity to place t le editor of
The Alliance Herald In an unfavor
able l H-. ht Dull care's not thai he
haa to juggle with the truth In his
mud slinging attempts, and he does
not stop at threats of all kinds when
the light of publicity is thrown on
"his personal misdeeds, of which the
Hat la long and black and interesting.
At times we have been impelled by
pity to leave poor Drill alone and to
save t.ie long suffering public, but In
fairness to all concerned we at times
must again bring out the searchlight
of pitiless publicity and cast it upon
iis slimy pat away.
In The Alliance Timea of Tuesday
the following statement appeared:
"Lloyd C. Thomas, editor of The
Herald, made a second personal ap
peal to the district board after they
had sustained the action of the local
board in placing him in Clnss 1, and
the local board has been Instructed
to send his papers back to Omaha. He
remarked -that le has secured a Class
2 rating, over the two former decls
foas." We wish at this time to brand the
above statement as a barefaced, un
qualified falsehood, insorar as 11 re
fers to our personal appearance be
fore the district board. We have not
personally appeared at any time be
fore the district board ana we do not
.. .v in what class we will he placed.
rV are perfec tly willing to sMdO by
i decision of ;the district board.
tic wish to. say, however, that we be
lieve that the earnest wishes of Hull
and his fellow members of the "Hin
denhurg llBO" In Alliance to get us
out of t le way before election In ord
er that they might have a better
chance to grab the potash resources
of the state of Nebraska at the next
session of the legislature will not be
granted.
Furthermore, In order to show
where we stand on the question of
military service, we now pledge our
self that Irrespective of the classifica
tion given us by the district board at
Omaha, we will, at the close of the
next session of t ie legislature, volun
teer our services to Uncle Sam and
join the other five "Thomas Boys"
who have preceeded us In the service
of their country under the colora. It
is the earnest desire of each and
every one of the six "Thomas Hoys"
to make the Thomas family a one
hundred per cent family in the serv
ice. There is work to be done in Ne
braska in ferreting out many of the
sleek faced "patrioticks" who openly
boast of t.ieir patriotism but who at
heart are blacker than the ace of
spades We intend to do our part in
helping show up a few of ttese men
before we leave for the training
camp LLOYD C. THOMAS.
MORE SAl.AIUIOH KOIt Ti:t IIKHS.
Durlnir war times the cost of liv
ing bss been rapidly increasing by
lenps and bounds, The wages of nil
laboring n.cn nnd women and practi
cally nil of those who have been llv
ine on a salary have of necessity
een increased. Only In this way lave
hey been able to make a living and
dothe and feed themselves.
But the teacher in our public
I boots, working under contract for
trom $65 to 90 per montn. Tor
nine tnonthl per year, has been feel
ing more and more the pinch that
conies when the monthly rnecR fails
10 cover ttje necessities of life. The
children picking potatoes In I ie fields
Of Box Butte county today are gOtttOR
$5 per day and board. Wo'nen, in
overalls in our railroad shops, make
M list) SI $140 0Of month w 1 pi n u
neines. ,
In Alliance it lias simply come to
'he proposition of riving the teachers
noro money. The members of the
liool board realize this and want
10 assist the teachers. They however,
i'ar-e the fact that levies have been
made to the limit under t ie law
However, we believe that keen, cap
able business men and women who
compose this board, will find a w;iy
OUt of the dilemma ami be able to
pay our hard working, faithful
teachers wages which will enable
them to nt least pay expenr.es and to
each buy a .Liiierty Bond, for we
know that every teacher in the Al
liance schools would prize a Bond', be
it only a little one above al else,
aat
Paw Renner of Madison. Nebraska
owner of several quart a of fine
llox Butte county land, was In the j
city on Sn-; unlay. Mr. Kenner has
owned hJa land here for the paat
100 years
to i
j Alterations, cleaning, pressing and
repairing Alliance Cleaning Works. '
Once upon a time the Evas Hotel
.it Hot Springs was regarded as a
favorite resort for Alliance tourists. ,
1,'ecent events would indicate that
i the Koehlor Hotel nt Crnnd Island
has eclipsed the former.
Mt
Complete satisfaction. Alliance
Cteaatag Works. Phone 58.
tot
Or C. E. Condra of Lincoln oral
la the city Friday and Saturday. He
1 vi'ited the potash plants at Antioch
I nil Hoffland. Dr. Condra says that
I the plans for the potash conference
to he held tore this fall are progres
sing favorably.
to i
W. J. Ieo. plumber. Residence 6 1 r,
Box Butte. Phone 196.
TO !
Charles C. Jameson, president of
i Rtchardl and Conistock, owners of
the big Ipado i-anci near Ellsworth.
I and secrctar-treasurer of the Ne-
hraska Stock growers Association,
j stopped over in Alliance Tuesday
! on business. He was on his way to
his home in Denver after an extend
! ed business trps which Included
! stops at Omnha, Lincoln and Ells
worth.
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I
Locals News
wxmnmmmmmmmmmammmm
Mr. E. C. Barker wai B business
visitor in Antioch Wednesday.
T lere's a reason-
Allianc? Clean-
ng Works.
See Us, And See Best!
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
I
T ETTERS from our boys in the trenches and
from the women in canteen and other
war work, all bring to us the same mes
sage SEND US NEWS FROM HOME.
World news is all right, but OUR BOYS
want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want
the home newspaper. Publishers arc proven ted
from sending their papers free to anyone, even
boys in the service. Consequently a national
movement has been started by Col. William
Boyce Thompson of New York, who is acting
as President of the Home Paper Service of
America to give the boys what they are calling
for. Every community is joining the movement.
Let us see that our boys are not forgotten.
Send to the publisher of this newspaper
whatever amount of money you can 5
cents or $50.00. We will publish a list
each week of those contributing, and the
amounts contributed.
Every cent received will be used to send
this paper to our boys at the front. If at
the end of the war, there is any surplus, it
will be turned over to the local Red Cross
Committee.
There is no profit in this to the publisher
even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold
at a profit. With war prices prevailing, and the
high rate of postage on papers sent to France,
our cost will scarcely be covered by our full
subscription price.
Remember that over in France, some brave
soldier or sailor from this town perhaps even
gome splendid woman working within sound of
the guns is depending on you to "KEEP THE
HOME LOVE KINDLED."
They are calling to YOU from "Over There"
CIVF WHAT YOU CAN
I THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Miss Vera Nlcolai returned to Al
liance Sunday morning, after spend
lag a month in Denver.
IV I
Miss Helen Dentler of Antioch
spent Saturday in Alliance, visit
ing friends.
tot
M rs. Hay Pullman of Ellsworth
was; In the city last week, shopping.
IO I
Vivian Hull and wife are spend
ing their vacation at Omaha, this
week. They are attending the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Now is the lime to buy your furni
ture at a big saving. See T. J.
Thompson's ad elsewhere in The
Herald.
H. V. Campbell expects to leave
Wednesday night for a vlalf In the
eastern part of the state.
If you are particular take your
work to the Alliance Cleaning Works
MM
Clurr.nce Sc!mfer wm n Ttiinlneiu
visitor in Crawford Wednesday.
IM Henry and Joe Blake are
spending this week in Wyoming on
a hunting and fiahing trip.
ii
Alliance Cleaning Works, phone 58
oppoaite postoffice.
tot
E. D. Malic iy drove to F;. Kohin
son Tuesday to take examination for
a apt a in- in the Commissary department.
Big furnitute sale at 123 Box
Butte, starting Saturday. See ad in
The Herald.
I !
The Ifolleriai Ory Goods store
suffered a I OSS amounting to $3,000
caused by a water pipe bursting in
one ot the offices above that store
lust Friday night. All damaged ;;oodn
will be taken out of the store.
The dance which was to have
been given at the It. H. Thurston
home, 8 milca from Hemingford, is
reported indefinitely postponed, on
account of the Spanish Influenza.
1 !
Hal Cribble of the Mallery store,
returned home Sund.'.y from a two
weeks trip to LsWfOOjOO and Kansas
City, Kans. This was Mr. Cribble's
first visit to his old home at Law
rence in eight years.
tot
Mary Cusick. stenographer in the
Barker land office, is spending the
week in Denver visiting rel'vtives and
friends Emma Barry is tukinu care of
the office during Miss. Cusick s absence.
to i
Hay Wisner, editor of the Bayard
Transcript, and wife and Mr and
Mrs F. D. Keyes were over from
that ;ty Saturday on t ieir way to
Antioch. While in the city they were
pleasaad callers at The Herald Office.
to i
M. M. K' llt y of t ie firm of Kelley.
Mailey and Jeffers, was gladdened
Wednesday SMraiBfl by tin- arrival of
hia wife, his two daughters uid son
from Borletfh, Idaho. They will
make tUeir permanent home tn the
city.
Kxpert tailors with years of exper
ience in the citu s at the Alliance
Clsaalat works.
tot
attorao) Burton was in Antioch on
business Wednesday.
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Big closia( out furniture sale
starting Saturday, Oct. 12. See ad in
The Herald.
Glasses Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lens.
S13ft Box Butte Ave Phone 121
A great deal of physical distress is the
result of an interference with Nature's way
to keep the body in health. For this reason
the more one knows about the body the bet
ter chance there is to resist disease and en
joy health.
The human structure is so constituted
that it is unnatural for disease to creep in.
The nerve system is designed to give health to all organs and keep
thrun in repair. But Chiropractic, that wonderfully successful drug
less health science, has discovered that disease of any part of the
body, headaches, stomach trouble, rheumatism, etc., is due to an
interference with the flow of nerve energy to these affected organs,
caused by t ie pressure of the bones of the spine on certain nerves.
The Chiropractors detects defects in the spine and by scientific adu
justments relieves the pressure and removes the cause of the trouble.
When the distribution of energy is restored to normal, the
weak and diseased organs are again supplied with power and the na
tural healing forces build up and strengthen them. Health follows
naturally. Every progressive, thinking man and Woman should
know about
c
and learn more of the mechanics of the human body. Sucji knowl
edge will be a great benefit now and in the future, and especially
when illness threatens. Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) has help
ed thousands back to health and strength, and it will help you and
your loved ones and' friends. Information gladly given.
PHONE 865
twi'.iiititir.imu
GRADUATE PALMER SCHOOL
WILSON BLOCK
:nmiHMinMiiiimiiitntmmtniiiiiiunms
TLhe tfasbton bop
"BUY
LIBERTY
"ALLIANCE
STYLE
STORE"
( 'II
i
BONDS"
We are becoming better known every day as
The Alliance Store for
Women's Apparel
Tim recognition is based solely on our thorough preparedness to saow
broad varieties of cleverly styled wearables, especially designed to meet the exit
ing fashion ideals of Women and Misses.
A keen Style Difference in
FASHION SHOP SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN
Not simply small sites copied from regular size suit3, but jaunty creations whieh
lend that grace and charm to the small woman so much envied by women requir
ing re color sizes.
Special Designing iB Responsible for ;h Remark
able Good Style in FASHION SHOP'S.
D-R-E-S-S-E-S For Small Women
Every favored fabric has been fashioned into these
chic dresses, their styles are instantly appealing
and Fashion Shop prices make them doubly attractive.
2'J.50
And by easy price
steps up to
$95.00
$19.75 $22.75 $24.75 $27.75 $29.75 $34.75 $39.75
SMALL WOMEN'S COATS
Featuring small women's apparel with a broad knowledge of taeir special
styli requirements, is emphasized in this exhibit of Coats. Eve-y wanted
fabric, color and type of trimming is included, attractively priced from-
$15.00 to $150.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
25 per cent
ii. -'inning November 1st, an Excess Tax of 25 per cent will be added
to Women's and Misses' Suits, Cloaks and Coais in excess of 110.00. On
Pre I ot $40.00, and on Hats and Bonnets in excels of $15.00.
Hosts of
Dainty New
Itloufce
Now Await
Your
Inspection.
a. Our Iow
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