THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1020
FIVE
ft
'r I t
PERSONALS
Mrs. Drake upent Monday In Hy
annis on business.
The i-ond were never better for a
trip to Ilnppy Hollow. 60
1. S. Malley left Monday for a
business trip to Antloch.
Dr. M. J. Kennedy and family
spent Sunday at the Palms.
William Mitchell lert Monday for
Elmore, S. D., for a vacation.
Mrs. II .C. Sternburg spent the
week-end with friends in Seneca.
Johnny Weaver is spending the
week w'th hts brother In Osage, yo.
L. J. Martin left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Broken Bow,
Neb.
Miss Helen Smith left Monday for .
a visit with her father in Portland,
Ore. j
Dr. C. B. Hershman was In Hoff
land Sunday on professional busi
ness. Mrs. Ed Osborn of Lakeside Is In
Alliance having some dental work
done.
Mrs. O. Kuhn has moved from
Edgemont to Alliance to make her
home.
C. T. Bowers, who has been heie
on business, left Monday for Crand
Island. t
Forrest McXatt returned Monday
from Hemlngford where he lias been
visiting.
Miss Eva Siedow left Sunday io
spend her vacation with her parents
in Sidney.
J. W. Truinble and daughter, Ade
laide, of Lincoln are visiting relatives
in Alliance.
A. II. Huntley of the U. S. S.' Ari
zona, is spending a few days with
his brother.
John McCord, who has been visit
ing here, returned to his home in
Antloch Monday.
Misses Kathrlne Knelst and Kath
rlne Hagerty arrived Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolz of Martin,
S. D., are guests of the latter's
brother, F. F. Seely.
O. A. Plnkston spent the week
end with his family, coming up Sat
urday from Angora.
Mrs. C. II. -Dmgman, who has been
visiting F. A. Lape. returned to her
homo in Idaho Monday.
Miss Ine Hagan left Friday to
spend the rest of the vacation with
her aunt in St. Joseph.
Misses Dosey Cunningham and
Bertha Garrett spent Sunlay in
Suster and Sylvan Lake.
P. E. Law, who has been In Al-j
liance on business, returned to his
home In Ellsworth Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Carter, formerly of Al
liance, spent a few days here visiting
friends on her way to Morril. "
Misses Florence Knight and Luella
Williams lert Monday for a visit with
relatives in Torrinf-ton, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lotspeich re
turned to their home in Bingham,
Monday after a visit with relatives
here.
Miss Kathleen Bond, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Harris,
left Friday for her home In Teetz,
Colo. ,
Mrs. C A. Newberry, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Helen, and
son, Billy, left Monday for Elmore,
S. D.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins left Satur
day tor Elmore to attend the funeral
of her Blster-ln-law, Mrs. Mike
Kelly.
lletter come and see vhn wins the
pt-1.ca at Happy Hollow Saturday
night. ' N 00
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cot. nor left
Friday to attend the funeral of
Albert Jenkins, brother of Mrs.
Connor.
Miss May Becker, who has been
visiting her Bister, Mrs. W. O'Reefe,
returned to her home in Minatare
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
and sons, left Monday for
ed trip to Hot Springs and
olis, Wyo.
Miss Alta D. Dye is
night, Tuesday, for an extended trip
to Galesburg, 111., and CiGar
Rapids, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Donovan
motored up from Antioch Monday
and then to Chadron, where they will
visit Mr. Donovan's brother and
uncle.
Shepherd
r an extend
idl'ht rniop-
leavlng t-
tr-m MimiiI Tlona iml d.ntrlltor. I
who have been visiting Mrs. J. W.
Burns, returned to their home In
Lakeside Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Whnley and children
who have bcn visiting Mrs. Cly-le
Fosdick, .returned to their home In
lakeside Monday.
" Mrs. Calvin Annabelle an 1 daugh
ter, Huby, who have been vjsltlng
Miss Marie Davis, returned to their
home in llavenna.
H. A. Bust and daughter, Vir
ginia, accompanied by J. W. Huit
and daughter, Adelaide, motored to
Scettsbluff Monday.
C. R. Robinson of the Pennsyl
vania Oil company who has been ;n
Alliance on business left Saturday
for Broken Bow, Neb.
Mrs. Emma Kowe and giandsen,
Donald Clark of Kochestaer, N. Y.,
are the guest of the former's son,
Frank Howe, and family.
Misaea Viola Jenson and Maxlne
Brown, who have been visiting Mrs.
B. H. Holing, returned to their
homes in Antioch Monday.
S. M. Hickman, postmaster of
Hickory, and H. A. Lotspeich of
Minatare were in Alliance Friday on
business with the Alliance National
bank.
Mrs. Emily Crist and daughter,
Minerva, who have been the guns s
of Mrs. Mary Matthews, departed
Saturday for their home in Thedfor I,
Neb.
H. H. Hosteller nd daughters,
Marie and Lillian, slopped over in
Alliance Saturday en route from Au
rora, where they have been visiting
friends, to their home in Guernsey,
Wyo.
AT KKVKNTV MIK
(JA1N.H 20 lOl NDS
"Tanlae l?n Brought Me Health And
Happlne,'' Hay Mm. Mary
Noble
find happiness and I know of no bet-
r Wiiy to show my gratitude than
by lelllng others about It so they may
l. m-llt by my experience."
Tunlitr Is sold In Alliance by F.
E. Moisten, In Hemlngford by Hem
lngford Merc. Co., In Hoffland by
Mallery Grocery Co.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to tenants
and property owners in the city of
Alliance that all weeds must be cut
on vacant lots and In other places In
the citv. This Is the first and last
call. It is a violation of city ordi
nances to permit weeds to grow on
property owned or occupied by you.
Take warning and attend to this
without delay. O. W. REED.
66 Chief of Police.
"I am now seventy years of age
tut I Jiave r.ct rally gained twenty
pounds In weight in Just a few weeks
time," declared Mrs. Mary Noble of
914 South Seventh street, West,
Cedar Rnpids, Iowa, a few 'titty ago.
, "During vlie past tea jeais," con
tinued Mrs. Noble, "I have suffered
all the misery that goes with stomach
trouble and nervousness. I had to be
extremely careful about what I ate
for even the lightest kind of food,
such ac milk toast, bometimcB made
i.ie nauseated so I was unable to
keep it down. Often I became al
most deathly sick and I could taste
my food for hours afterwards. Gas
would form on my stomach and press
around my heart so that it palpitated
terribly and I got so short of breath
I often thought I would suffocate.
At night I was afraid to go to bed,
for when I would lie down I felt like
1 was going to smother. My nerves
were in a wretched condition and at
night I would get so restless I could
not lie In. bed and would have to get
up and walk the floor. As a result
1 began to lose In weight and" I kept
falling off until I lost about twenty
pounds and was no more than a
shadow of my former self. I was al
most a wreck and the little house
work I could do was a drudgery and
I became so discouraged I saw little
pleasure in life.
"About two montns ago I started
taking Tanlac and It is Just wonder
ful how It began to build me up
right from the "start. My appetite
returned and my troubles gradually
left me until today I have gained
back all my lost weight and am once
more enjoying splendid health. It
makes no difference what I eat I can
digest it properly and my heart ac
lion is normal and my breathing is
free and easy. My nerves are steady,
my sleep, is sound and restful and
every morning I get up feeling re
freshed and with plenty of energy.
Tanlac has given me health, strength
A Wholesome
Food
Carefully Made and Delicately
Flavored v
At the present time when prices on food stuffs are so high,
parents cannot be too careful of the things they buy for their
children to cat. The combination of vacation days and hot
weather cause young folks to continually want "something
good" besides their regular meals. Too much candy is a drag
on tho youngsters' vital forces. Encourage them to cat
ICE CREAM
It has a distinct food value. Thysicians everywhere recom
medn ICE CREAM to invalids becauso of its easy assimilation
and high food content. Buy it by pint or quart, at soda foun
tains or by tho gallon or moro at thtf Creamery and have it
delivered,
IT 13 TIIE MOST WHOLESOME, "EASY TO BAT"
REFRESHMENT OBTAINABLE '
Alliance Creamery Co.
PHONE 545
THE HORACE BOGUE STQR
Inc.
Annual
July Clearance
And Opening of our Bargain Basement Sat. July .10
' ...
The greatest sale in the history of the store. In this sale we will dispose of
manv articles regardless or cost. All summer articles must sro. WW
25 Discount on Every Article on the First Floor
Our Bargain Basement has been remodeled to make it light and airy, all finished in oak, making it the best basement salesroom in this section of the state '
and-we are going to make it all that name implies a REAL BAROAIN BASEMENT.
Combining this opening with our Annual July Clearance Sale making it a big double bargain event you cannot afford to miss.
SECOND
FLOOR
All Ladies' I
-to-Wear
SECOND
FLOOR
At cost and less than cost on a great many garments. Our original price tags will be left on the garment and a big red tag also giving the present price
showing substantial savings on every garment Coats, Suits and Dresses every garment must be closed out during this sale.
S3.50 to S5.50 MILLINERY s&so to 5,50
All hats in this department have been put into two big lots all hat valued a t $12.50 and up to $25.00 will be sold at $5.50. All hats values $5.00 to $10.50
will be sold at $3.50. Tour opportunity to buy another summer hat at a real saving.
Every Price is an
honest reduction.
Horace Bo
lore
Every article is just
as represented