Over-Stocked!
After taking our invoice we find that we have too much
stock on hand and must close out some to make room
For One Week Only
Commencing on January 18, 1915, continuing
to January 23, we place on sale the following,
FOR
CAS
H ONLY
1440 CANS STANDARD CORN, Q
PER CAN iJC
3(0 CANS CUT WAX BEANS, 1A
PER CAN 1UC
360 CANS STANDARD PEAS, A
PER CAN 1UC
30 CANS HOMINY, AT 1A
PER CAN lUC
360 CANS KRAUT, AT "1 A
PER CAN 1UC
180 PACKAGES R. B. C. WHEAT
FOOD, PER PKG. IZ2C
260 PACKAGES SMALL R. B. C. OATS, 1A
PER PACKAGE lUC
36 BOTTLES MENU CATSUP, AT 1 A
PER BOTTLE 1UC
24 CANS LAYTON HEALTH CLUB BAK- r
ING POWDER, 25c SIZE AT IDC
240 ONE-POUND CANS PINK SALMON, A
PER CAN 1L2C
720 CANS MILK, 5c SIZE, M
PER CAN
180 ONE-GALLON CANS FRUIT, A
PER CAN OUC
1440 CANS NO. 3 TOMATOES, AT
PER CAN 11C
DRIED PEACHES, fi
PER POUND 1UC
THREE CROWN RAISINS, 1A
PER POUND 1UC
NAVY BEANS. WHILE THEY LAST, r
PER POUND DC
600 BARS TOILET SOAP, 10c SIZE, Q
PER BAR OC
ORANGES NICE SWEET ONES AT AA
PER DOZEN ZUC
BULK GINGER SNAPS, THREE A-
POUNDS FOR LOZ
Reduce the High Cost of Living
These goods will be delivered to any part of the city.
oore Grocery Co
M
PHONE 9
The Spirit
of Public Service
When the land is storm-swept,
when trains are stalled and the wagon
roads blocked, our repairmen must
keep the telephone highways open.
These men face hardship and dan
ger, because they realize that snow
bound farms, homes and cities must
be kept in touch with the world.
This same spirit of public service
animates the whole organization.
It is found not only in our linemen
and repairmen, but even in the girls
at the switchboard, who, on countless
occasions, have proved themselves
heroines in times of emergency.
In response to the telephone needs
of the public, this company has grown
to be a large organization.
But mere size should not be con
sidered a sin nor business success a
crime.
A corporation that renders big ser
vice to the public must be big and
Srosperous or the public will suffer
ecause of poor service and poor payrolls.
"Big Business" means big salaries yes but it also means big men. big brains,
broad-minded policies, intelligent organization, proper supervision, and big service
to the people. Big business, properly conducted and regulated, means better service
to the public at less cost.
"We Advettite So That the People May Know."
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION
American National l.lvr Stock Ao
riation Will Hold Annual Con
tention in San Franc Into
OFFICE O FT11B SECRETARY
909 Seventeenth St.
Denver, Colo., January 1, 1915
Call for Convention
To Member and All Live-Stock Asso
ciations and Live-Stock Producers.
Call is hereby made for the Eigh
teenth Annual Convention of the
American National Live Stock Asso
ciation, to be held in Hall A, first
floor, of Exposition Memorial Audit
orium, San Francisco, California, on
March 24, 25, and 26, 1915; conven
ing at 10 o'rlork a. ru. on Wednes
day, March 24; morning sessions on
ly. At our last annual meeting It was
decided to hold our 1915 convention
in San Francisco during the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, at a
date to be fixed by the Executive
Committee. It has been customary
to hold our annual meetings In Jan
uary, but, owing to the fact that the
exposition does not open until Feb
ruary 20. 1915. It became necessary
to fix a latef date, and the Executive
Committee, after considering the
dates of other annual lives-tork
meetings to be held early in the
year, selected the above as the most
convenient for the majority of our
members.
The live-stock industry was never
confronted with more serious prob
lems. It is passing through a very
widespread attack of foot-and-mouth
disease. Railroads are proposing
largely to advance their rates on live
stock and its products. Range con
ditions are yearly becoming more
unstatlsfactory. The cost of raising
and maturing live stock has increas
ed. Importations of meats have af
fected prices. The war in Europe
has seriously disturbed all commer
cial conditions In this country.
Among the many subjects for con
sideration at our convention are:
Federal control of the semi-arid, un
appropriated public grazing lands;
various land bills before Congress;
administration of foreBt reserves;
railroad rates and service; delays at
terminals; cases pending before the
Interstate Commerce Commission re
garding live-stock rates; valuation
in live-stock contracts; suppression
of foot-and-mouth and other Infecti
ous diseases, and appropriation by
Congress for same; sanitary regula
tions; meat-inspection law; Impor
tation of live stock and meats; in
spection of imported meats, hides
and wool; prohibitive tax on oleo
margarine; financing of live-stock
loans; reports of ofllcers and stand
ing committees.
These and other questions will be
discussed by men prominent In the
live-stock world. An unusually in
teresting program is being arranged.
Officers of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry and the Forest Service, and
other federal officials, will be pres
ent at our convention.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, president,
will probably attend one of our ses
sions und deliver an address. '
Only morning sessions will be
euld. which will leave the afternoons
and evenings for sightseeing.
Very low rates have been granted
to the expoBitlon by the railroads
from all points. Tickets on sale
from and after March 1, return limit
three months from date of sale. On
all tickets the railroads will grant a
side trip to San Diego, California,
where another exposition, called the
Panama-California Exposition, will
be held during the entire year of
1915.
The California Cattlemen's Protec
tive Association will hold its annual
meeting at the Exposition Memorial
Auditorium on ruesaay, Aiarcu
1915, the day previous to our con
vention. That association has made
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of our members, delegates,
and their families.
The exposition officials have des
ignated March 26 as American Nat
ional Live Stock Association Day at
the exposition grounds, and Bpecial
entertainment features are being ar
ranged for that day. During our
convention there will be a live-stock
exhibit at the grounds.
The Exposition Memorial Auditor
ium, where our convention will be
held, occupies the entire block
bounded by Grove, Larkin, Hayes
and Polk streets. In the Civic Center,
directly adjacent to Market street,
end easily accessible from all points.
The exposition grounds can be reach
ed by car lines running direct from
the Auditorium.
This Association will maintain an
office in San FranclBco from January
15, 1915, until after our convention,
at Room 504. Sharon Building, 55
New Montgomery street, opposite the
Palace hotel.
Those desiring hotel reservations
should write to Secretary Tomlinson,
504 Sharon Building, San Francisco,
stating as nearly aa possible the kind
of accommodation desired.
All stock men ara cordially Invit
ed to attend our convention.
H. A. JASTRO, President.
T. W. TOMLINSON, Secretary.
He will be interested In knowing that
arraiiKements have been made, by
the commercial bodies of Denver, to
pull off the greater portion of the an
nual show during the week advertis
ed. There will be a National Horse
Show, the National Poultry Show,
the Agricultural Exhibition and a
big Baby Show, and In addition ar
rangements will be made for a Dog
Show and the usual Industrial Ex
position. There will be about twen
ty conventions and meetings held
during the week and the Denver
Press Club Is putting on Its "Brand
Iron" dinner and a big ball. All of
Denver is enthusiastic over having
the Show after all and everything
possible Is beln done to make It a
success. Practically all of the Show
will be there but the Cattle Show
and there will be plenty of cattle In
the yards, sales of pure bred breed
ing stock and "feeders" and the busi
ness end will not be neglected. The
usual low railroad rates will be In
effect and Denver Is planning to take
care of the largest crowd It has ever
had.
ATTORNEY GILMAN
GOTJHE DEER
Foot and Mouth IHee Quarantine
Prevent1! Shipment of Meat till
Special Permit wan Secured
Attorney B. F. Oilman of Alliance,
who returned from his annual hunt
ing trip in Wisconsin several weeks
ago, recently received the head and
antlers of his deer and the venlBon,
the latter being proprely packed In
a barrel. The state of Wisconsin
was quarantined during the month
of November ' while Mr. Oilman was
there, althou;, he was in the pine
woods and knew nothing about the
epidemic of the foot and mouth dis
ease or the quarantine until he took
the deer to the railroad station for
shipment, when be was informed
that the quarantine covered deer as
well as cattle. He therefore left the
deer and expected that he would not
have the pleasure of shipping it to
Alliance this year.
However, one of Mr. Gilman's
brothers Is a prominent Wisconsin
attorney. The brother went to the
state game warden and secured a
permit for the shipment of Mr. Gil
man's deer. He and his family are
now enjoying venison and the ant
lers and head are expected back soon
from the taxidermist.
The bullet which killed the deer
was found by Mrs. Gilman on Tburs
day of last week. The heart was
being boiled for dinner and the bul
let was found therien. This certain
ly attests Mr. Gilman's skill as a
hunter. He has a number of fine
photographic snapshots taken on the
trip.
3
Mrs. McClain'a Experience With
Croap.
4 "When my boy, Rs v, was small h was
subject to croup, and I was always alarmed
at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I
am never without it in the house for I knot
it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mr.
W. R. McClain, Blairsvilie, Pa. For sale bv
all daton. Advertisement.
JIEItALD
WANT ADS PAY.
Making Fall Dairy Plans Now
January and the early part of Feb
ruary is the time when many dairy
men plan the next winter's dairy op
erations. It is a fact that cows calv
ing in the fall not only produce more
butter fat but produce the larger
part of it at a time when fat Is most
valuable. Probably the most profita
ble months In which to have cows
freshen are October and the first
part of November. In order to do
this, they should be bred during
January or early in February. De
partment of dairy husbandry, Nebr
aska State College of Agriculture.
Itoyal IlighLiiiderH, Attention!
1 Alliance Castle No. 43 will meet
in Gadsby Hall for the year 1915.
Members will please take notice.
1 By order of
I BOARD OF MANAGERS.
612t-5717
Villa asserts that Zapata is his
brother in arms. - Carranza must be
his brother-in-law.
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough
A slight cough often becomes fur
ious, Lungs get congested. Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vital
ity Is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's
Plne-Tar-Honey. It soothes your Ir
ritated air passages, loosens mucous
and makes your system resist Olds.
Give the Baby and Children Dr. Bells
Plne-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to
help them. 017 25c, at your drug
cist. 48-41-4029
STOCK SHOW WEEK
Denver's Hig Annual Exposition Op
en January 18th
There have been so many conflict
ing reports regarding the annual
Stock Show at Denver that the pub-
Try This for Your Cough
Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the ilghl
remedy. Coughs are caused by In
tlumniation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need Is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take Dr. King's
New Discovery, it penetrates the del
icate mucous lining, raises the Phi
egm and quickly relieves the conges
ted membranes. Get a 50c bottle
from your druggist. "Dr. King's
New Discovery quickly and complete
ly stopped m ycough, writes J. R
Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back
if not satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
48-4t-4029
W. C. T. 0. HELD
ALL DAY INSTITUTE
Meeting Held 011 Thursday of I .nut
Week at Home of Mr. J. J.'
Vance on Toluca Ave.
On January 7. the W. C. T. U. of
Alliance held an all-day Institute at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Vance on To
luca avenue. Fifty ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Bracken
of Gering, Mrs. Hale of Iowa, and
Mrs. Herbert Nason, Our county pres
ldent, were with us. The forenoon
was taken up with talks on the dif
ferent departments and Sabbath ob
servance was discussed after the
reading of a paper on the subject.
At noon a fine cafeteria lunch was
served. The afternoon opened by
devotionals, led by Mrs. Emma Mar
tin. Mrs. Hanks then gave us an In
teresting account of the National
Convention at Atlanta, Georgia, she
being a delegate from this part of
the state. The trip was a delightful
one and there were many interesting
side trips.
Mrs. Hale, an Iowa state organiz
er, was very helpful with sugges
tions and plans for the work. Mrs.
Overman read an Interesting paper
entitled "The Lord's Tenth." In the
forenoon there was special music.
Several solos by Mrs. Bennett of O
maha and two vocal selections by
Jay Vance. A general good time
was had by all present as well as a
very profitable meeting. Six new
members were initiated into the society.
METCALFE'S PAPER
THE OMAHA NEBRASKA
Subscriptions to Richard L. Met
calfe's paper. The Omaha NebraBkan,
will be received at The Herald office
at the regular subscription price of
$1.50 per year. Mr. Metcalfe is con
ceded to be one of the best editorial
writers in America. Herald readers
all know him. by reputation if not
personally, and no doubt many of
them would like to become regular
readers of his paper. We shall be
pleased to forward your subscription
at any time.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
5731-Jan 14-tf
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Watch
Your
Mail
and
the
Papers
for further,
news
of the
Greatest
Money"
Saving
Gut Price
Clothing
SALE
Ever
launched
in the
West
all rnrcvjors
SALES
CO.NDIKTED
BY THIS
OK ANY
OTIIKIt
CONCERN
IN THIS
PART OF
THE 4XMJNTKY
WILL HE
TOTALLY
WIJPKED
DI KING THIS
MARVELOUS
BALK
DO.VT MISS IT
Sale begins
Saturday
January 16
The
Famous
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