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IS NOT A TALKING MACHINE
but a Musical Instrument that actually re-creates voice or instrument
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wmmmmmm mm 11
Will play Victor, Columbia and other
disc records better than you ever heard
ihfm'on any talking .machine. We
prove it. Permit us to dcmonstratc-Vi
cither at your home or our 'tore.
4
Our stock comprises mote thaii twenty
five hundred New Edison Re-Creations,
by the foremost artists of the world
as Anna Case, Alice Verlet, Christine
Miller, Elizabeth Spencer, Thomas
Chalmers, Arthur Middleton and many
others. . .
Sheraton $150.00.
Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak
Mahogany.
OFFICIAL LABORATORY MODEL
, Chippendale $250.00
Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak
Mahogajiy.
Adam $200.00
Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak-Mahogany.
George B. Darling --Alliance, Nebraska
.' . ' ''v." . . .
These Seven Models Carried in Stock
Hp
no
Moderne $100.00
Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak
Mahogany.
Diamond Amberola Model 30 $30.00 Diamond Amberola Model 50 " $50.00
Golden Oak only. Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak
Diamond Amberola Model 75 $75.00
Golden, Weathered and Fumed Oak
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I'KKU NOIOlAfi NOTES
The Normal Is considering a Chau
tauqua In connection with the mm
tn?r Bchool, to take the place of the
uaual lecture course. The Peru
Commercial Club is co-operating
with the budget committee In thla
Biovement.
During the recent state association
a number ol Peru people were elect
ed to offices of prominence. Miss
Tibblts was made president of the
Nebraska Women's Educational
Club; Professor Uarly, chairman of
a committee to arrange a course of
study In agriculture for the high
schools of the state; Professor Hoyt,
president of the Physical Science
Club; and Professor CJregg. president
of the Hygiene Association and aUo
of the Association of Teachers of
Education.
ine root Da u season cloned on
jrnanisgmng cay, witn a game
. against Catner University, and Peru
scored another, victory. A record
breaking crowd witnessed the game.
Only two colleges have succeeded In
' scoring against Peru this year, and
only once have we been defeated.
Thanksgiving Day was virtually a
home-coming day. A large number
of aLumul and other former students
look advantage of this opportunity
to visit Peru friends and attend the
game.
Miss Munts will give a lecture on
art at Hlverton, la., December ?.
Jrofeesor Hoyt will lecture at Elm
wood the same evening.
On December 8, President Hayes
will address the teachers and patrons
of Humboldt, and Dean Ko,use will
talk to the teachers of Thomas coun-
' -A'THAXKHUIVIXU HOULOO.UY
A. II. Oroh, writing In the. Omaha
Dally Dee, In meditating on the
gloomy outlook for Thanksgiving In
Nebraska, rendered the following
pathetic ballad:
Thanksgiving day! O. friends wot
a mockery! Wot a hollow mockery!
What have we to be thankful for.
when we look about us and see many
families In this great state of Nebras-
' ka who haven't even got an automo
bile? Some are struggling slong with
out a piano. Yes, my friends, and the
chartible associations know of cases
where there are destitute families
without even a talking machine!
These are facts that must be looked
iuarely In the fsce.
Our soil this year produced 183,-
300.000 bushels of corn, worth $128.
320,000, a mere bagatelle of 8107 for
each man, woman and child- in the
Btate. The other crops were worth
about $183,000,000, or $163 for each
person In the state.
In agriculture, live stock, dairy,
fruit and manufactures the state pro
duced this year $850,000,000, which,
would be a mere $708 for each man,
woman and child.
It calls to our despairing minds the
beautiful words of the pole:
"Nothing to eat but food
Nothing to breathe but air,
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep us from going bare.
"Nothing to spend but cash.
Nothing, alas, alack! , ,
Nowhere to go but out,
Nowhere to come but back'-
As far as our beef supply is con
cerned, only 2,443,000 cattle stand
between us and starvation. This is
only about two head of cattle for each
man, woman and child. There are
only about one and one-fourth hogs
In the state for each man, woman and
child and only about ten chickens for
each man, woman and child.
In the state and national banks of
Nebraska the people have on deposit
but $300,000,000, or about $250 for
each, person. Of course, this doesn't
Include savings banks and building
and loan associations.
Nebraska's egg crop this year
wasn't worth much more than all the
gold and silver mined In Colorado
and California.
Nebraska s agricultural and live
stock production this year was worth
oqly a little more than all the coal
mined and used In the entire nation
In the year.
All the products of Nebraska's soli
for the year could be carried on a
train less than 13,000 miles long.
In short, our wealth Isn't half as
great as It would be If it were three
times as great.
Uut let us pluck up courage. Let It
never be said of us that we gave up
when prospects were so dark that we
couldn't see our way to owning a
limousine. True, some of our people
will have to get through the winter
without talking machines. But next
year may bring brighter hopes and
the poor who today lack such neces
sities as automobiles may all have
them.
. Courage, friends, courage!
Darling's New Funeral Car
1
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NOTICE
Qeorge D. Darling, proprietor of
the Darling Furniture and Undertak
ing parlors, has this week received
his handsome new funeral ear or
hearse. While funeral cars rae not
at all uncommon In the large cities
of the country they are an exception
In cities of the site of Alliance and
even In cities a great deal larger. The
fuueral car was made by the firm of
Sayers tt Scevllle, who for the paat
sixty years buve been building high
class carriages and hearses and who
for the past ten years have been
building magnificent funeral cars ex
clusively. The car has a wheel base
of 136 inches. The motor Is a six
cylinder Cont'nental of the latest ap
proved type. The car Is equipped
with electric lights and self-starting
device. The front of the car Is
built after-the Berlin type and the
car as a whole is arranged most con
venlently and presents a most Plena
ine amearance. The sxterinr flnUh
s a two-tone gray, while the Inter
ior ls beautifully finished In mahag
any. The Darling funeral car Is the
first one ever to be brought to west
ern Nebraska and Is an example of
the Darling policy of advancement
and progress.
TUN MUIITS IN A UAIt-KOOM
la New Every Time You Ke It
Opera HouNe, Wed., Dec. 13
This beautiful melodrama depicts
a series of truthful scenes In the
course of a drunkard's life. Some
of them are touching In the extreme,
and some seem dark and terrible.
Step by step is portrayed the down
ward course of the tempting vender
and his Infatuated victim, until both
are Involved In hopeless ruin. The
plsy Is marred by no exaggerations,
but exhibits the actualities of life
with a severe simplicity and adher
ance to the truth that gives to every
picture a - photographic vividness.
The large audiences seem to be In
full sympathy with the moral of the
story, and laugh at Samuel 8wltchel,
sympathize with poor drunken Joe
Morgan, and weep at the death of
little Mary.
The Alliance Herald Is $1.60 per
(year. Issued 62 times. K una from
13 to Zi pages per Issue. Subscribe
now.
To the Owners of the following de
scribed property, to-wlt:
Lots 7 to 12, inclusive, block 11;
lot 18, block 13; lots 8, 11 an 12,
diock iz; original town or Alliance;
lot 15, block 15, First Addition to
Alliance lot 1, block O, Lot 3, block
P, lot 3, block W, Sheridan Addition
to Alliance; lot 28, and lots 74 to
78, inclusive, County Addition to
Alliance; lot 7, block 4, Second
County Addition, all in Alliance, Box
uuiie county. iNeorasKa.
You. and each of von are hrrhv
notified that the city counc'l will sit
as a board of equalization on Decem
ber 12, 1916. at 8 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of hearing all complaints
ana equalize nenents and levy
ing special assesamentB for
the purpose of paying for the
construction of sidewalks In and
abutting upon the property above de-
BcriDca. oy virtue or the following
resolution adopted by the said rltv
council.
Be it resolved bv the mavnr and
council of the city of Alliance, Box
uuiie county, Nebraska, that the
Mayor and council sit as a board of
equalization on December 12, 1815,
at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
equalizing the special benefits, if
any, to the following described real
estate to-wlt:
Lots 7 to 12 Inclusive, block 11;
lot 18. block 13; lots 8. 11 and 12.
block li. Original Town of Alliance;
lot 15, block 15. First Addition to
Aiuance; ioi i, diock o; lot 3, block
P; lot 3, block W. Sheridan Addition
to Alliance; lot 28, and lots 74 to 78
Inclusive; County Addition to Alli
ance; lots 7, block 4, Second County
Addition, all In Alliance. Box Butte
county, Nebraska, and for the pur
pose of levying special assessments
against said property snd that no
tice of Buch meeting be given to all
owners of said property tobe as
sessed and their benefits and damage
equalized, by publication of this res
olution for at least ten days prior to
December 12. 1918, in the Alliance
Semi-Weekly Times and the Alliance
Herald, newspapers of general circu
lation and published in the state of
Nebraska.
PENROSE E. ItOMIQ. Mayor.
Attest: Carter Calder.
(8eal) clerk. -
l-3t-7S-7633
TOWN PULLS NOVEL STUNT '
The Holdrege Ad club closed a
Successful mnnlli'i "II,.. i- Tri j
1 rege ' campaign when it awarded
" "uiuuiuuiicii iu no iraue. Awards
were based on cash purchases dur
ing the month.' which totalled a little
over $125,000.
NOTICK
To all automobile owners You can
imy your 1917 license now. Engine
number and make of car must so
cHiiaiiy application. All lkwwoe
delinquent January first, 1917.
E. M. MAKT1N,
County Treasure
l-4t-786f
GEORGE SMITH RESIGNS
Well-known Alliance Man, Manager
of Laundry, Will Enter Uitolnesa
at McC'ook with Brother
George O. Smith; manager of the
Alliance Steam Laundry, who has
been a resident of the city for nine
years, will sever his relations with
the laundry Saturday night and
With hia family will lo... -
. " . w umi wire
l for McCook, Nebr., where he and his
: . vuicuuku me mcuoos.
laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a host of
friends in the city who regret to hear
of their leaving. Mr. Smith has
been engaged In the laundry business
,riweiTe year" and nl brother, W.
Wade Smith of Maryvllle. Mo., has
been In the business twenty-one
years.
Mr. Smith will be succeeded as
manager of the local laundry by Car
ter Calder. city clerk. '
' KHUtT FACTOKY OOINU
M E. Smith & co.'s shirt and ov-
a"on- f,y are now employ
ed, while the number will be In
creased to 200 In a ehort time.
KAISK PUICE OF PAPER8
Lincoln afternoon dally newspa
pers have Increased the price from 1
11a ? 2 cenu a Vf on the streets
and at news stands. The adranee ln
the price of print paper Is given as
the cause.
