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HOGS IRE FIVE TO TEN GENTS UP
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Have Yom Ordered
That Reo of Yotors?
r
WE DONT LIKE to keep dinning at you. Seems incon
sistent too when all the world knows that we don't need
to worry about selling all the Reos the factory can give
us.
IN FACT THE DEMAND is, according to advices from
Lansing, where the Reos are made, more than four
times the possible supply.
JUST THINK OF THAT! If there isn't food for opti
mism we don't know. If business is slack anywhere, it
isnt with Reo. And the Reo demand, which is just as
great in California as in New York State and just as
excessive in Minnesota as in Texas, indicates that
things must be pretty fair everywhere.
HERE'S A 25-ACRE PLANT running full force and
over-time trying to meet a demand for automobiles
and orders every day more than four times the possible
output.
OF COURSE WE CANT SAY that all automobiles
enjoy such a demand. Reo is unique among motor
cars for many reasons. Reo cars have always been
good cars honest cars dependable cars and cars of
such low upkeep cost that every Reo owner insists on
his friends buying Reos in preference to any others.
THERE NEVER HAS BEEN a time since the first Reo
was made that the big Reo plants could supply enough
cars for all who wanted Reos.
AND THERE NEVER HAS BEEN a time when the
bricklayers and carpenters were not building additions
to that great plant. Never a time I They are always
building at Lansing a year between visits and you'd
hardly recognize the place.
25 PER CENT OF LANSING'S population (40,000 peo
ple) derive their sustenance from the Reo pay-roll. And
Lansing is one of the most prosperous cities in America
today, f 90 per cent of the men who make Reo cars owtA
ineir own nomes are seu -respecting, rcspccrea, mac-u
MAYBE THAT ACCOUNTS to some extent for the
superior quality in Reo cars. Undoubtedly docs.
ANYWAY THE FACT THAT INTERESTS you is that
the demand for these cars is tremendous and that
thousands yes tens of thousands are bound to be dis
appointed this year. Cant possibly get enough cars to
go around. Late comers will simply have to wait or
accept "substitutes."
THAT'S WHY WE ARE keeping up our advertising
schedule just as if we had to sell the cars we don't
want you to blame us if you are late and cant get a Reo.
It is bad to have too little business, but past experience
with Reo over-demand makes us feel it is almost as bad
to have too much. Buyers blame us for their own
tardiness.
SOTHIS IS FAIR WARNINGS orders that come at
once can be filled, and with fairly early deliveries, while
those who delay ordering will surely be disappointed.
THERE ARE TWO REOS this season and one of them
is the most popular automobile in America. We cant
for the life of us tell which at this juncture.
SUFFICE IT TO SAY the demand for the New Reo Six
is more than four times as great as the factory capacity
and for Reo the Fifth it is also hopelessly in excess of
our ability to produce.
AND NO WONDER: The New (191S) Reo The Fifth,
"the Incomparable Four" at $1050; and the New Reo
Six, "the Six of Sixty Superioritiesw at $1385, represent,
each in its power and price class the greatest automo
bile value the world has ever seen.
ORDER YOURS NOW that's th y vry to be sure.
REO GARAGE, J. L. Nicolai, Prop.
110 BOX BUTTE AVE. PHONES 118 AND 11 ED 410 ALLIANCE, NElilt.
rxttr
fkImcomarueFovr
$1050
CSft, . TW WSL SSs
F.O.B. Lansing, Mich.
$1385
F.O.B. Laming, Mich.
Chinese Laundry
I have opened a laundry at 122 W. Third, iieit door to Hamil
ton's Grocery, where I will be glad to receive your work. Thin la
strictly a hand laundry, and all work la guaranteed to uleaoe. 1
have bad several years experience In this line, coming to Alliance
from Denver, where I was located. Your patronage will be appre
ciated. All work delivered Monday of each week.
Collars 2 for 5 Cents
Shirts 10 Cents Each
E. SAM
Possibly the secret of Gen. Scott's Chicago club women disagreed on
success in pacifying the Piute Indl- peace but it Is worth noting that
sns is that be treats tbesa as human tbey did not sbsd any blood because
beings. ot their differences.
PUBLIC SALE
APRIL 26. 1915
Beginning at ten o'clock A. hi. I will sell at auction in Keneca, Nebraska,
one hundred aud ten head of cows, six head of high gr.nle Hereford bull,
fifty head of yearling and fifty head of six months and ;ouugcr calvee. Hix
montliM. time will be given to reiousible partie, giving notes with approv
ed security.
VV. I. WALKER
ANGORA ITEMS
Angora, Nebr., April 16 Kobert
Morrill and family departed for
Bridgeport where tbey will make
their future home.
Rev. R. T. Sutton, president of the
Adventlats Wyoming conference, and
Mr. F. C. Cla.rk, state canvassing
agent, came down from Crawford
yesterday. While in town they were
guests of Rev. CS. W. Berry and fam
ily. Bible meeting was held lust
night.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson and Mrs. R.
Hatwell went to Bridgeport on train
No. 303.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Bale at Lynn Wednesday.
April 17 Alva Gillispie worked
for John Gruff a few days the past
week.'
Earl Morrison is working for
Frank Crouch.
April 19. C. S. Stoner and Earl
Wals worth visited over Sunday at
the M. L. Thomas home near Bay
ard.
Mrs. II. A. Glau went out to Lynn
this morning.
Vern Dove, James Boodry, Del
Shoopman and Geo. Clark autoed to
Scottsblufr today.
Frank Powell of McGrew, Nebr.,
came in on train 304 this morning.
Dr. Bradshaw autoed in from
Goodstreak today.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cash Dove is reported quite sick
with the croup.
Ray Morrison painted O. A. Dove's
store building the first of the week.
Bpleudid for Itheumatlsm
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment
is Just splendid for rheumatism,"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N
Y. "It has been used by myself and
other members of my family time
and time again during the past six
years and has always given the best
of satisfaction." The quick relief
from pain which Chamberlain's Lini
ment affords is alone worth many
times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
Lamb Art Highest en Record, While
Ewes Bring Top price ef Season.
Aged Sheep In Meager Supply and
Prices Stsady.
Union Stock Yards! South Omaha.
April JO. Cattle receipts yesterday,
amounted to about 4,700 head. Handy
light beef steers were la good demand
and sold quite freely at steady prices.
Good yearlings brought $S 10. Heavy
beeves were sellers at prices around
10c lower Id most cases. Cows and
heifers wort la good demand at fully
steady prices. . Buyers In some cases
were claiming that their purchases
were higher than last week. Blockers
and feeders were In good demand and
free sellers at strong prloes. A bunch
of right good feeders sold to f8.lt.
Quotations on cattle: (Joed to choice
eornfed beeves, tT.K49l.35; fair to good
eornfed beeves, I7.5I07.IS; common
to fair eornfed beeves, $8.8007.50;
good to choice heifers, ISCIOS.00;
good to choice cows, $8.1507.10; fair
to good cows, $5 506.S5; common to
fair cows, fl.750 5.60; good to eholct
stockers and feeders. f7.40OS.00; fair
to good stockers and feeders, f 7.100
7.40; common to fair stockers and
feeders, f8.00O7.10; stock heifers.
$5 8S8.85; stock cows, $.BO8.50;
stock calves, $6.25 08.15; veal calves,
$7.00010.00; fat bulls, stags, etc,
$4.7506.28; stock bull. $5 25 60.
About 8.000 head of hogs were re
ceived yesterday. The .average mar-'
ket was fully SOlOe better than Sat
urday. The big end of the shipping
grades sold at $7 85, with a few as
high at $7.40 and a top of 8T.4S. Most
of the packers sold at f 7.80O7.I5. with
the long string at the latter figure,
and the bulk of all the sales was
quoted at $7.307.40. yesterday's
prices set a new high mark for the
year.
Receipts of sheep and lambs yester.
day totaled 11.000 bead. Prices on
lambs were fully 1015 higher than
the close of last week, there being
some eho'ce Mexican lambs here good
enouKa to inii siv.ov, niaM w u
highest price ever paid In, the b
of the market , Th(f 3eM P
only onee'.sAyreand that was In
Kawn9i6. The bulk of the lambs
yesterday moved around $10.40010.60.
Three cars of shorn lambs sold at
$8.75. As uaiial of late the aged shoes
supply w very meaner and consisted
for the most part of ewes. Two csrs
of the Belmont ewes brought $1 15. an
high as any ewes have sold here this
season, prices being steady to strong.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, t'ght. $10.251.; lambs.
heavy. $10 0010.16; lambs, snorn,
$8.258.75; yearlings, light, g.oo
8.28: yearlings, heavy, $8.50O8.M;
wethers, good to cholee, $8.00 8.50;
wethers, fsir to good, $7.75 ft 8.00;
ewes, good to choice. $7.0840;
ewes, fair to good, $7.25O7.0.
Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the
Pine Foreet!
How It clears the throat and head
of its mucous aliments. It is this
spirit of Newness and Vigor from
the health-giving Plje Forests brot
back by Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey.
Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bot
tle today. All Druggists, 25c.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
No. 1 Adv 6265
EPIDEMIC AT SCOTTSBLUFF
SelftlNt Ilrought to Alliance on
Hperial Trail Met Here
with Automobiles
A special train came In from Brok
en Bow last Saturday bearing Dr.
Dunn, of that place. The train
stopped here, and Dr. Dunn was tak
en on to Scottbluff In an automo
bile which was In waiting at the sta
tion whfit tho upeclal arrived.
The reason for this hurry-up trip
Is that the typhoid fever epidemic
has grown to almost fatal propor
tions at Scottsblufr. there being at
the present time about one hundred
cases there, an J all of them are very
serious. So far as the Herald has
been able to ascertain there have
been no deaths thus far, but the doc
tors are working practically day and
night in their efforts to atamp out
the epidemic. It was for this reason
that Dr. Dunn, who is a specialist on
blood diseases, was sent for.
Three automobiles came over from
Scottsbluff to meet the doctor, the
return run being made in record
time one hour and 43 minutes, the
distance being 53 miles and the
roads being in bad condition in most
places. The car containing Dr.
Dunn was driven by S. W. Crawford,
who has a reputation of getting
around in a hurry. It was reported
here that one of the three cars op
ened the gates on the return, having
a short start of Crawford, and after
Crawford came the third car, the oc
cupants of which closed the gates.
An item in one of last week's
Scottsbluff papers stated that the on
ly known cause for typhoid In that
section Is atmospheric conditions, as
samples of both water and milk have
been sent to the state bacterloligist
for examination and found pure.
Some are bachelors because tbey
are unable to choose between beauty
and Intellect.
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