I
Shoulders
All Baking
Care
When CALUMET
:i i . .
ci Hues in. an naKui ? ur
troubles t.'ke quic:
leave. Yom 3 ri '
ug ..!-..!' . tr I i . uit.v-
caxea -7r...' v iihout f ir
of ur -ertair:? 7. C i'umU ma!
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
the most 'Patltr toe - sttdbataiva
0..t Prrfctt MauttS. It h: lb W
ire f. !-! because it h the moat
tfJut.'. Thef.wt t!.jit it utlie l.u.
Pi-r scllor pntn thnt ii i--. the he t.
A tii l v -U cenvfo e et ti at tbe: i
noiu.-"jutro(l." I'-jyr sn- it vi
n-'t Mil ; it tU- it l ack ai.J
CaNMMt SBBtatason'V Such
rt rrts m nave Drew ? t M
ofticinHy bv tn li S. 1 mh!
i .It. 4.
Th Sir a in a , it.
Th ' y fcfc fai it,
HIGHEST
QUALITY
HIGHF.ST
AWARDS
feB M(S LTH
n
John McCoy, M D.
Offices and Hospital
fie Idish Block Telephone
A blase waa discovered in the rear
of Mrs Ijottlo Wiluon'R reelrieuce at
304 Sweetwater avenue on Saturday
aftirnoon by Mrs. D. Marcy. To
the prompt action of Mrs. Marcy and
the brave work of Mrs. Atwood was
due the (feel that the fire was held
In check until the arrival of the de
partment. The deinage was small.
Joseph Klme of Streator, TTT
is la the city this week looking after
property Interests. He Is accompa
nied by his attorney. Mr. King of
Streator.
A. D. New of Rushvllle, former
sheriff of Sheridan county, was In
the city Wednesday. Colonel New
drops." They were certainly stun
ners and in esse of need might be
used In place of a pelr of brass
"knucks." But. sad to relate, she
says that she can never tell whether
she Is screwing them on or off and
tt" other night she nearly tore off an
ear when she gave one a yank, only
to find that she had screwed It down
tight Instead of loosening It.
Coming! (Vmlng! !
Who? Miss Beryl Buckley!! Sat
urday. October 27th.
The T. D. Roberts family Is enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. O. B. Wilson
of Omaha. Mrs. Wilson Is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Roberts.
O. M. Shores of Pawletter. was an
Alliance business visitor the first of
the week.
The Herald still has a small supply
of the big flags and will continue to
put them out with subscriptions to
The Herald as long as they last You
all know what the flags are. Your
neighbor has one. As soon as the
supply Is gone there will be no more
flags to be put out in this way. One
of the big flags, S feet by 5 feet, and
a year's subscription to The Alliance
Herald for 12.00. This offer holds
Rood to old and new subscribers
alike. If you want a flag get it
now. Tomorrow may be too late.
The Sterling High School football
team gave the team from the local
High School r.n awful drubbing Fri
day afternoon at Sterling. The Ster
ling team recently defeated one of
the Denver High Schools and so
must be considered in the "big
team" class. The second game of
the season on the home grounds will
be played here Friday afternoon
with Bayard. The boys need the
help and co-operation of all and It Is
hoped there will be a large and en
thusiastic attendance.
The Lillian Ringsdorf Concert
Company filled an engagement at
the Imperial Wednesday evening and
were very well received by a large
audience. '
Mrs. .Terry Rowan left Sunday for
Omaha to be in attendance at the
State Convention of the Nebraska
; Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs.
Rowan, for the past year, has been
corresponding secretary of the state
organization.
The Redpnth Lveewm Course of
five entertainments, worth $3, for
only $1 SO.
George O. Wallace, secretary of
the Omaha Real Estate Exchange,
the members of which are known as
"Realtors," spent Monday morning
in Alliance in the interest of the
Y. M. C. A. work among the soldier
boys. Mr. Wallace, with other un
selfish, patriotic men, is devoting the
week to a trip through this section
of the state in the interest of the
campaign to raise $35,000,000 in the
United Slates in order that more Y.
M. C. A. workers may be sent to
(ne war front nml that more Y. M.
C. A. comfort stations may be main
iplned for the soldier boys, both at
home and abroad. A rousing mass
meeting tind banquet Is being held in
Omaha this evening, attended bv
men from nil over the state.
W. C. Phillips, 'prosperous ranch
man of Canton, spent the first part
of the week visiting friends in Alii
ance. Mr. Phillips had some dental
work done while here and took occa
sion to call at The Herald office be
fore returning home. He had been
visiting at Scottsbluff a couple of
weeks before stopping In the city.
In order to help along the sale of
Liberty Bonds the First State Bank
of Alliance offers to help the small
Investor by loaning him the money
to buy up to a 1100 bond at five per
Alliance, the guest of Dr. J. Walter The Chiropractors of Nebraska
Morris, pastor of the Alliance Meth- have pledged themselves, through
odtst church. The Nebraska Metho- their state association, to see that
dlst Hospital has grown into an lm every chiropractor In the state buys
mense Institution. During the yesr a Liberty Bond. The association
ending June 30, 1117, a total of has purchsseri the bonds snd Is dls
3.972 patients were acred for. There i trlbutlng them through their mem
were only 87 deaths in that period. I bershlp.
3.302 of those were pay patients, j
62ft were treated free. 60 nurses , Word has been received here by
and 4 other people were employed. local men interested In the Orlfflth
A new wing is being added to the (Ml Company that material is beinK
hospital and Dr. Martin is assisting moved to their property In the Salt
was on his way to Ashby to vry an .nt Interest. The bond is to be paid
auction sale. for in equal monthly payments ex
tending not over six months. The
Are you going to hear Miss Buck
ley? Sure I am.
Herald readers should watch for
en interesting announcement to be
ma le next week regarding furniture
at bargain prices. The preliminary
announcement in this section of The
Herald is well worth reading and
purchaser of the bond draws the
accumulated Interest of four per cent
which the bond draws and on com
pletion of the payments receive the
bond which Is hold as security by the
bank.
Ed Marks, one of the Alliance men
who has a paying Interest In a pot-
you should watch the next Issue for I nsh company, overheard a Herald re-
an announcement extraordinary.
...
C. L. Lester A Company are hold
ing some successful horse Inspections
at regular periods for army horses at
Alliance. This enterprising firm has
leased the Phillips livery barn and is
remodeling it, preparatory to occu
pancy on November 1st. Watch The
-Merald each week for their announce
ments of the dates of Inspection.
RAGS WANTED Clean cotton
rags are wanted at The Herald
office. Three cents per hundred paid
for clean cotton rags on delivery.
We can use 500 pounds at once.
NOW is the time to order your
Christmas cards. The Herald office
has a fine line of these cards at all
prices. Plsce your order early and
fee sure that you will have the cards
In plenty of time to send them to
your customers or friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rowland
have moved from tM city to Omaha
end will make their home at that
place in the muture.
Harold R. Snyder is now a half-
in raising funds for this work
Announcement is made that the
Orlfflth OH Company of Casper,
Wyoming, in which Alliance people
are Interested, began moving mate
rial on their Salt Creek field Thurs
day of last week and that actual drill
ing will begin within a short time
The company has also let a contract
for drilling on Its Big Muddy field
holdings and work will begin there
soon. The company now has approx
imately 36,000 in the treasury and
only about 10,000 shares unsold of
the 200.000 originally allotted to be
sold at twenty-five cents per share.
The par value la one dollar per share.
Word comes to Alliance that Perle
Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Beach, and brother of John Beach,
who not long ago went to Camp
Funaton, Kansas, as a member of
the new army, has been promoted to
the position of sergeant. Perle Is
Creek field and that actual drilling
will start very soon. Work will also
begin in the Big Muddy field very
soon, the contracts hsvlng been let.
Mrs. T. F Brown and son. Fred,
left Saturday for a several weeks'
visit with relatives and friends at
Des Moines and Amos. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell have
.moved to this city from Broken Bow.
Mr. Csldwell Is an extra dtspstcher
on the Burlington.
Miss Ret-)! Hockley st the Baptist
Church Saturday. Oct. 27th, at 8 p m
Hear her.
Mamie Marie Suddlth. 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Allen Suddlth. 611 West Third street,
died at the home of her parents Mon
day night, following an Illness of ten
days with diphtheria. The body was
shipped to Lincoln Tuesday night and
certainly mfaklng good and his many i Interment was made in that city.
friends here are pleased to learn of
the promotion.
Rey Neuman, formerly proprietor
of the hotel at Bridgeport, was In
the city Tuesday on business. Mr.
Neumann is connected with the Big
Horn Consumers Oil Company of
Wyoming. He la making his head
quarters at Denver.
Gurdon W. Wattles. Nebraska's
fuel administrator, will attend the
State Potato Show in Alliance on
November 16th and 16th. Mr. Wat
tles will probably appoint a commit
tee to handle the potato situation In
the state st the time he visits Alli
ance Washington experts say that
Nebraska's reputstlon Is badly hurt
In the markets of the east by the
careless way In which potatoes are
sold at a discount. The food admin
istration Is Interested In devising
wsvs and means of Improving mar
keting facilities.
a s
G. G. Mclntyre of Omaha, secre
tary-treasurer of the American Pot
ash Company of Antloch .was in Al
liance on Monday, leaving at noon
for Omaha. While in the potash
district he was successful in provlne
to Ed. Marks that he 'a an expert
with a shotgun, much to the surprise
of a number of fine, ble ducks which
were sent to the ahappy hunting
grounds.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson. Mrs. M. E.
Tohnson and Mrs. eJrry Rowan left
Alllnnce Mondny noon for Omaha to
attend the State Convention of
Womsns' Clubs, being held In that
ty this week They are expected
o return the lsst of the week.
Alllnnce bonkers are showing pa
triotism by advising depositors who
Mve money drnwlni? Interest In sav
ings accounts to Invest It In Liberty
nonds. On Mondny of this week
R M. Hnmnton. president of the
First Nntlonnl Bnnk. received a tele-
"'niti from Corporal L. A Reed, at
rmn Fnnston. askinr Mr Hnmn-
ons' sdvlce as to whether or not he
"hould spend $2,000 which he had on
rfer.os!t In the First Nntlonnl for Lib
erty Bonds. This money wns draw
Inr four per cent Interest from the
bnk. Mr. Hsmpton immediately
wired hsck sdvlsln Mr. Reed to put
'he money In the bonds and thst he
"ould check It out st sny time. The
Sonds drsw four per cent Interest.
ornor"l Reed Is a nenhew of A. 8.
Red of Phoenix Arltoni. formerly
ef A'llsnce. The corporal Is from
Arizona.
Mrs F E. Holsten left Frldev
noon for the east to visit With her
nrthr snd other relatives at Iowa
"alls. Iowa. She tonned on the wnv
tnr a short visit with her detiehter.
eiin. who Is attending school at
Hrownell TInll in Omaha.
Two brothers and a slater, besides the
parents, survive her.
An oyster supper for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be given Fri
day ntsht of this week et the Wll
ford Griffith home, 10 miles north
and east of this city. A general Invi
tation la extended to everyone
Jos. J. JHansa of Hofflland and
Mlas Emma Moravel of this city were
married Monday afternoon by Judge
Tash. They will make their home
at Hofflland.
Yon will sure regret it If you fall
to hear Miss Buckley Saturday night.
Oct 27th. at the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Mrs. M. E.
Johnson sre In Lincoln this week.
They went down Mondsy noon to at
tend the State Convention of the
Nebraska Federation of Woman's
Clubs ss delegates from the Woman's
Club of Alliance.
Jim Keeler sustained a severe cut
Tuesday while putting In a new auto
mobile headlight. The services of a
nhyslclnn were required to care for
the Injruy. The glass cut him In
the eye.
Bruce Mallery. a sergeant who has
been In training at Camp Funston
for several weeks nnst, lesves this
week for Doming. Ft. M. He Is with
the 164th Depot Brigade.
A number of Alliance people have
been getting some "bargains' 'In In
dian rugs, blankets, etc., since the
Indians came down from the reser
vation to pick potatoes for the farm
ers. One Alllnnce lady wns telling
an Alllnnce merchant what a fine hnr
train she has Just gotten In a genuine
Indian blanket and thnt she hud
bought It direct from the Indians
who made It. It hnd cost her $1R.00.
After she had described It fully to
him the merchant said, "That Is the
same blanket I sold to the Indian
who sold It to you He only paid
me $5.50." Alliance stores have
been nearly depleted of their IndlHn
rugs and blankets by the Indians,
who are making good money buying
them and then re-selllng to credulous
people.
On Friday the Womnns' Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Tuning. There will be no proeram.
The entire afternoon will be devoted
to work for the Red Cross Roll call
will be had
i
Wednesday afternoon the Iadlea'
Aid of the M-. E rhurch met at the
home of W. M. Wilson. A mlsion
iry program was given. Dninty re
freshments were served. All present
enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon.
the committee hopee the people of
Alliance will atraln e polut to help
take care of these men. Phone Com
munity Club. No. 74, stating how
many you can take care of and give
rates. 47-tf-ft774
LOST A bay horse with harness
on. Reward Notify Frank Shreve.
Phone 73 B768-H
LOST A bey horse with harness
on. Reward Notify Frank Shreve,
Phone 73 8768-lt
LOST A bay horse with harness
on. Reward.
Phone 793.
Letterheads, envelopes, statement
and all kinds of printing don
promptly and neatly at The HeraM
office It experienced and expert
printers do your work.
Have you lost snythlng? If so,
Herald Want Ad will find It for yon
Svv Us. And See Best
Notify Frank Shreve.
8768-lt
Don't send out of town for your
typewriter paper, ribbons, cstbon
paper and other office supplies. The
Herald csrrlea a good stock of freah
goods at all times
A Want Ad In The Herald
rent that vacant room for you.
rill
DRAKI & DiVAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
WK I AN FIT VOl WITH OI.AMHIM
FOR KVKKV PUKPOMK
We Can Duplicate any Broken Lens
$18 M Box Butte Ave Phone ltl
THE ALLIANCE HERALD'S HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE
Section For October
Tins week The Herald's Homo Magasine section comes to yon
nun in. It's a dandy for sure. Filled, as onual, with (rood live cur
rent fiction from the peng of well known authors. And the cover,
loo, is worthy of your attention. If is by LeBrun Jenkins and is tn
keeping with the spirit of the season harvest time.
The Herald's Home Magazine section for October is entirely free
from the military atmosphere. In the past the magazine has con
tained military stories, military covers, Red Cross girl covers, eta.
The papers arc full of war and preparations for war, and so are the
magazines. So this month the Home Magazine section presents a
happy relief for the time hcing from that which fills the air today.
It contains just stories not too heavy, yet heavy enough to hold
your interest clear through to the last word some short stories and
a few humorous paragraphs. It's just what you have been looking
for.
The March of the White Guard, hy Sir Gilbert Parker is an action
story that will find favor with all classes of readers. It's a story of
the North the romantic North containing all the elements that go
to make up a storv full of genuine human interest, lovo and passion.
Read it.
A Courageous Coward, by Roland Ashford Phillips, is "just long
enough." It has that peculiar flavor that satisfies and yet leaving
a craving for more. It 's a good story, a cracking good one. You
mustn't miss reading it.
The Symonds Case, by Frank FMlson, is a story with a newspaper
background. It deal with that phase of the newspaper game which
calls for "loyalty to the paper, first." Read how Miss Leeson hid her
own feelinsr and "covered" the trial of the famous Symonds trial.
You'll like it.
Seffy, hy John Luther Long the story you started last month
is concluded in this magazine. If there is one story that holds the
nierest and really makes you "be there" it's "Seffy."
Short Humorous, by Goodness Knows Who. Nothing much, but
what there is, is good.
Harvest Time, the cover design in colors, by TjoBrun Jenkins.
Bieb in color, and significant of the autumn time. Warm in tone,
yet with tlie bit of the fall.
A really crood magazine; a part of vour Alliance Herald- just
mother evidence of the "great value"
Lending Newspaper."
in "Western Nebraska's
The W C T. II. Is
ffternoon with Mr M
meeting this
.Inmes
porter snesk of the "potnsh mat
naes" one dsy last week. "All
rlirht " said Ed. "call them 'potash
mnenate 'if you wish. I would sug
gest that you call them 'pctash mat?
rots ' " And. so. actlne on the ad
vice of our friend Ed. we hereby' call
on all "potash maesrots" to take heed
and In the future sign themselves
bv the nickname which he hns riven
them
Major Frith of Omaha, In charge
of rerular army recrnltlnr activities
In Nebraska and narts of lows snd
Dskots, was In the city the first of
the week. He stated that Alliance
ranks third in number of recruits
sccepted the psst month In his ter
ritory Major Frith stated that au
thorltv hsd been received to recruit
a Battalion Hesdouartera anf two
companlea of the 80th Engineers.
"Oas and Flame " "These troops
sre urgently needed In France." aald
Mslor Frith It Is desired that R24
men be obtained at the earliest pos
sible moment. The service needs snd
Is looklne for red-blooded Americans
who are looking for Intereatlng active
service. All men enlisted for the
owner In the Snyder transfer bust-! 30th Regiment of Engineers will be
ness. having purchased the Interest aent Immediately to Hesnqusrters.
from his brother, John Snyder. The SOth Engineers. Camp American TJnl
buslness will be conducted under the versify, Washington. D. C. This reg
trm name of the Snyder Transfer Iment will be required In the field of
Company. operation to supervise the American
offensive in the "Oas end Flsme"
Sheriff cox was at Hemtngroro. on . aervice and will be called upon to
nday where he was called to settle instruct men all alone the front In
a ramny mix-up. There was a rumor i thia most Important work. This op-
anoui mat man nan taxen a snoi ai i portunlty will anneal to men who
his neighbor and that there was , hsve previously felt that they were
something Dig doing, but it proved most needed st home, because of
to be wltnout foundation. their special training snd experience
Miss Rryl Buckley Is the talk of
the town. Worth 60c to see her at
the Baptist Church Saturday night,
Oetober 27th
An Alliance young iady has a fond
ness for Jewelry Only the other day
he bought a brand new pelr of "ear
A bootle sociel will he held nt the
First Presbyterian Church on Friday
evenlnc. October 26th. A speclnl
nrosrram Is helnr prepared and re
freshments will he served Yon are
Invited to come.
A epeetptor wntrhlne the Home
("hiirds drill nt the armory the other
nlcht remsrked thst It wss rather
otmnre thnt some of the business
men who sre members of the com
mnv were consnlcttou" hv their ah
sS)ee, "It seems to me " said he.
"thnt the men wo would need pro
tection the worpt sre the ones who
c-Tn to lack Interest In the company
...! 1 A.r In MMMM 9
need:' K m KH' wether comlne on the h diws
enrrf to lose nil thT hsve if thev
Roy BeeKwIth snd Supt E. E.
Young composed n hunting partv be
first of the week that landed three
reese the first of the season. With
The local recrnltlnr office In the Burlington-
Hotel building will be pleased
to give additional Information to
those Interested.
iter m a Martin, v. v.. corre
sponding secretary of the Nebraska
Methortist Hospital at Omsha, spent
Wednesday and pert of Thursday tn
rrnrr, Hvee their lust deeerts. Thev
rieVit t.o he the first ones to attend
drill snd the 1st ones to leave."
nnd eeese will heeln to sho
selvt'R in this vicinity
them-
Bud Burner returned this noon
from Dead wood , where he has been
. .'.lili i . . m on business for several days Hud
TTie Sre 1ennrment rewponneo to . . . , w
. . . reports a lot of snow In the ni;ieg
call at the Newherrv home Snndav IT..
There snsrks from the chimney hsd , t,1,,"
sot Sre to the roof. The dsmsre Is
ntrneted st shoot 1zf. The blr
MO THE R !
That boy down at camp or possibly "Somewhere on
the Atlantic," would appreciate a "Dandy Likeness of
Mother" now as never before.
Then, too, "CHRISTMAS IS COMING," and you can
have your Christmas pictures made from the same nega
tives and have plenty of time to get them ready.
VAN GRAVKN, of course, is the name on the fiiisb rl
work that distinguishes your picture from the ordinary,
Van Graven Studio
Alliance, Nebraska.
Phone 901 for Appointments.
iTtiinniitftitiiiutiftiii'tittttrrttTtitrtti
(hemlcal wss used.
Mr and Mrs. W. H Oetenberg 8r.,
of Omaha, were Alliance visitors to
day Mr Ostenberg Is one of the
members of the firm of the Potash
Hot shes cued a
home of Tohn Elmore.
w.r The cost shed wss dsmased i m
to the probable extent of tlf0. ,
Tohn Sevder of thla city waa
eteetod Orsnd .Tnnlor Wsrden of the.
Ornd Encampment of the I O O F. ibuy direct from grower one car load
of.Nehrsska. Thla Is s hirh honor of extra nice Ohio's and one care of
nd ! onlv three derrees removed i Cobblers, or one big car made up of
M . . . ,
M Sweet- j Reduction Company of Hofflland
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY
POTATOES WANTED I want to
'rom the hlrhet office In the order
'n the state. Mr Rnvder was a!o
nrented with an encampment watch
ehrm which wss riven the acrlb
roiwtlne the lnrMt percentage of
toe Mr Snvder was appointed
f!-nd Ousrdlsn of the Reheksh A
emh!v A fund of S4K.O00 was
retd to tske care of member
from Nebraska who serve In the arm v
snd to look after their famUle. The
encampment pnrehssed ft? SSO OS
worth of T.lhertv Bonds
All male emnloveea at the Alliance
exchange of the Nehrssks Telephone
Comnsnv hsve contracted with the
comnsnv for the onrehase of Liberty
Wonds. Toeal male emnloveea hsve
subscribed for 1400 worth of bonds
of the Second Liberty Tosn.
both kinds. Send samples and quote
price delivered here (Chicago rate)
In two-bushel bags. L C. Brown.
Ia Oranee, Cook county. Illinois
47-lt-ST7
LOST Waterman Fountain Pen.
tetter W on cap and J W W on bar
rel Left on desk In P. O. lobby
Wednesday. Two dollars reward.
Return to Haddorff Music House
47-lt-l76T.
WANTED School girl to work
after school: tend bsby Phone 900.
47-lt-l770.
WANTED J00 ROOMS for the
Potato Growers Convention. Novem
ber 1R-16. These men consist of the
best class of farmers la our state and
Opportunity to See Rare
MERCHANDISE
This is an opportunity to see merchandise rarely found in
the large city. Special prices on the largest display ever shown
in Alliance of
Oriental Rugs Silk Kimonas
Cluny and Maderia Fancy Work
Silk Dress Patterns Silk Hose
and Underwear.
We guarantee these prices to be fifty per oent lower than
any other market in the state.
Mrs. Anna Simmons
119 Box Butte Avenue
AlUanoe, Nebraska.
rrmnrmTTTnninnitnrwnnnwnnmrrmniniuititMWMiiMiniiinniimw