Wm IIEVER LET
HER HI GET GRAY
7Xrt her locks youthful, dark, glossy
thick with common garden
Sage and Sulphur.
Then you darken your hair with Sage
Ta and Sulphur, no on can tell, tie
,aaw it'a done ao naturally, to evenly.
'.Preparing this mixture, though, at home
4e amaay and troublesome. For 00 cent
yam can buy at any drug atore the ready
tonic sailed "Wyeth's Sag and
ftalphur Hair Remedy." You juet
iSVusipen a sponge or soft brush with it
mmA draw thia through your hair, taking
mm email strand at a time. By morn
llag all gray hair disappear a, and, after
aether application or two, your hair
MweoBMia beautifully darkened, gloaay and
ttenriaat. You will aiao diaoover dan
jaVsif ta gone and hair haa topped falling.
Oray, faded hair, though no dingraee,
jfe sign of old age, and ae we all do
ire a youthful and attractive appear
urm. get busy at onee with Wyeth'a
4Baw and Sulphur and look years younger.
Now
Is the Time
To Have That Picture
of Your House Taken
The trees are at their bent, the
Iswn never looked better and
everything tenda to make this
month the Ideal on to get the
bet picture. We take the kind
of picture that yon ran how
to your frlenda next winter and
way, "That la the way our
place looka In aununer."
Call or phone and arrange
for an appointment.
Moore's Studio
ItLMKH BliOCK
OYER MOLMUNd'8 8TOHK
All
St lee of Photograph lc
Work Done
THE
Real Estate Exchange
la the beet advertising medium
for the real estate dealer. Cir
culation covers the United
8tates, and directly to Interest
ed people. Results are certain.
Write us today for special re
duced rate advertising proposi
tion. SubecriptioR $1.00 per Year
Including -a one time 60 word
ad, and set seven commercial
taps of Illinois, Missouri, Io
wa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, and Texas. Maps alone
worth double the subscription
coet. If you are not on our
list, send your subscription to
day while this special offer Is
open.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Belle, Mo.
LOCAL NEWS
Groceries
and Feed
GROCERIES AND FEED
We carry a clean line of
We invite you to call at
the nOTEL ASI1BY when
in town for a good meal or
clean, fresh bed.
fresh groceries, flour and
feed. All kinds of overalls,
shirts and shoes, etc. If
your goods come from this
store you are assured that
they are good, fresh, pure
and clean.
HUBBARDS MERCAN
TILE COMPANY
ASHBY, NEBRASKA
Dr. W. J. Mahaffy
DENTIST
Gas Administered Lady Assistant
Over Poet Office
Hi:iici : Nebraski
Old, papers for sale at The Herald
'aSZ.1- Flreeeata per bundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers llobbs return
ed to Alliance Sunday from a brief
honeymoon to Denver and other
points. They will visit with rela
tives and friends until the first of
next week when be will go to his
school near Moflltt to take up his
duties for the coming term.
All the teachers in the city schools
for the coming term will meet at the
high school Saturday to become ac
quainted and to discuss the school
work, that they may start off har
moniously. Kllpatrick Bros., the millionaire
contractors and land owners, were
in Alliance the latter part of last
week visiting with friends and look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. W. H. Mann and daughter
Dessie returned to their home at
Creek, Nebr.. last Thursday after a
visit here with M. O. Wambaugh and
family.
Miss Sadie Dlack returned to her
home at Grand Island last Thursday
after a few days' visit here with the
Dr. Bowman and F. W. Harris fam
ilies. Mrs. Vada Davis came In from
Mitchell last Thursday for a few
days' visit with the Dr. L. W. Bow
man and family.
Dr. Spencer and family returned
last Thursday from Denver where
they had been for a few days visiting
and looking after business matters.
Mrs. William Cherry returned to
her home at Lakeside last Friday af
ter attending the teachers' Institute
here during the week.
Mrs. Ivan Rodgers came in last
Thursday from Sheridan, Wyo., for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kibble.
Mrs. W. II. Ilayward. of Whitman,
was here between trains last Thurs
day visiting with Mrs. II.' B. Alter.
Mrs. C. C. Rice, accompanied by
her sister, Wlnnifred, and little Es
ther Boone, departed Saturday for
Ant loch, near which place she will
teach this year. Miss Winifred will
visit there about a week, but the lit
tle Boone slrl will remain and go to
school to Mrs. Hlce. Her district Is
No. 136, Sheridan county.
Miss Ruth Jones returned to her
home at Ellsworth Saturday after a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ward
B. Norton.
Mrs. John Hill and son Jean, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. .J.
F. McAlpin. returned to their home
at Wytnore Saturday. Before com
ing to Alliance they visited with Mrs.
Hill's sister, Mrs. J. B. Hagerty, at
Bridgeport.
W. S. Delzell was here from Lin
coln the latter part of last week vis
iting with County Attorney Basye.
Mr. Delsell was enroute to Chadron,
to which place he went Saturday, re
maining with friends over Sunday.
He Is a son of former State Superin
tendent Delzell.
Bud Schafer spent the week-end
with relatives and friends at Scot 1 8
bluff. J. Q. Mazur, who had been assist
ing Roy Strong In this territory for
the Ohio Match Company, went to
Grand Island last Friday where be
will nok make his headquarters.
Mrs.- Ella Hawkins, who had been
here for the past week visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. II. F. Thlele, and
family, departed Friday for her
home at St. Joe.
Mrs. Jennie Williams went to Tay
lor, Nebr., last Friday night to attend
the funeral of her father-in-law, T.
W. Williams, who died at his borne
in that town Friday morning. She
returned home the first of this week.
Out-of-town relatives who came
here to attend the funeral of Wm.
Froeshla were Ben Thurston, of Cas
per, Wyo., Wm. Froeshla, Jr., and
Walter Thurston, of Council Bluffs,
and Harry Thurston, of Crawford.
Miss Lavlnia Morrow came in' Fri
day from Scottsbluff for a few days'
visit with her brother, J. C. Morrow,
and family.
Miss Ruth McCormick returned
home Friday from a week's visit with
friends at Scottsbluff.
Master Leon Alter went to Whit
man Saturday and remained over
Sunday visiting with friends.
Bruce Wilcox came up from
Bridgeport Saturday to remain over
Sunday with Mrs. Wilcox. Max, Al
Snedlker, and the other employee in
the News-Blade office came up Sun
day, so that everyone connected with
that great moral guide spent Sunday
In Alliance. While Mr. Wilcox and
the others are strong Bridgeport
boaters, we notice that they enjoy a
day In Alliance whenever they can
get here.
e
Mrs. W. L. Brotberton went to
Merna, Nebr., Saturday for a few
days' visit with friends.
Internal Revenue Col ec tor R. P.
Slcott returned Monday from Bridge
port where he had spent Sunday with
his family.
Miss Lena Ats returned home
Monday from Ft. Collins, Colo.,
where she had been visiting for the
past two weeks.
J. C. McCorkle laat week waa ex
hibiting a sheaf of oata picked from
his field a mile from town, and as a
magnificent specimen It doubtless
has no equal in this part of the coun
try, or In fact any other country. The
straws stand six feet high, are stur
dy, and have long Joints. The heads
measured, twelve Inches la length
and the grains were exceptionally
large and thick. Mr. McCorkle and
others estimate the yield at 60 to 70
bushels to the acre, which will make
people outside the state take back all
they ever said about the sand hills
country.
Mrs. M. A. l'latte, who had been
here for several days visiting with
her son, Art Shane, returned to her
home at Lakeside Saturday.
Miss Minnie Gassellng, who bad
been assisting In F. E. Reddlsh's of
fice, went to her home at Heming
ford Saturday. She returned Wed
nesday and entered St. Joseph's hos
pital where she will undergo an op
eration for appendicitis.
Assistant General Manager Greer,
of Omaha, passed through Alliance
on 43 Saturday.
Carl Spacht wan down from lleni
Ingford Sunday visiting with rela
tives and friends. While here Carl
found time to visit the plunge, and
take a dip, as be says his visits to
Alliance are not complete without a
visit to the swimming pool.
Mrs. E. M. Lang came In from
Council Bluffs, la., for a few days'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Farrell.
Mrs. John Klase returned to her
home at Whitman Monday after a
few days' visit here with her friend
Mrs. J. Carr.
Mrs. Levi Steyer, of Exeter, Nebr.,
stopped off here Monday enroute to
her home from San Francisco, and
will visit the remainder of this week
with her sister, Mrs. I'. R. Workman.
Misses Rnby Cox and Edna Catron
came in Monday from Mullen for a
visit , with Miss Cox's aunt, Mrs. R.
M. Baker. They will visit here about
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Andress return
ed the latter part of last week from
Sheridan, Wyo., where they had been
visiting with her uncle since their
marriage Friday, the 20th, and have
started housekeeping in the rooms
the groom bad prepared at 412 Big
Horn.
Horace Dogue returned last Fri
day from New York where he had
been to select the fall and winter
lines of dress goods and ladies' fur
nishings for his store.
W. It. Pale went to Harrison,
Sioux county, the ttrst of thia week,,
and will instruct in the teachers' in- i
etitute.
In last week's issue it was stated '
that Aubrey Young was confined to ;
his home with typhoid fever. The I
Herald has since learned that the af-
Miction was catarrhal bronchitis, and
that the young man has recovered.
I
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kish returned!
home Monday from a few days' visit j
with relatives and friends at Kear-1
ney and other points over the state,!
and Mr. Klsb has resumed bis duties;
as night marshal. During bis ab-J
sence, Jack Burns preserved law and'
order during the nights. j
' i
There was a heavy traffic over this
line of the Burlington last Thursday
on account of the Old Settlers' Re
union at Mlnatare last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. It is estimat
ed that there were between 150 and
200 people passed through Alliance,
most of them coming in on 44. For
a few minutes the depot was almost
Jammed full of human belngB, all the
seats being taken and standing room
being at a premium, but this condi
tion was soon relieved when the
travelers started out over town for
dinner. From all reports, the Mln
atare reunion was more than a suc
cess. H. S. Wilber, secretary to General
Manager Holdredge, of the Burling
ton, came in Sunday from Omaha for
a short atay, and to accompany home
Mrs. Wilber, who had been here for
the past few days vlstting with
friends. Mr. Wilber thinks Alliance
is one of the best towns in the state,
and always enjoys a visit here, if for
nothing more than to witness the
progresslvenesa and the things ac
complished between each visit. Few
towns, he says, are showing more
public spirltedness or a more sub
stantial growth than our own Alliance.
HEAVY MEAT EAOS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat lees meat if you feel Backaehy or
have bladder trouble Take
glass of 8alts
So man or woman who eats meat regu
ku-ly can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says a well known
authority. Meat forma urio acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get aluggiah and
fail to filter the waste and poisuns from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, diuinesa, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
' ! lneys.
he moment you feel a dull ache lu tur
onineys or your back hurts or if tl
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended b -a
sensation of scalding, atop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jar'
Baits from any pharmacy take i
tahlespoonful in a glass of water be fort
breakfast and in a few days your kldncvt
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and baa been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, alao to neutralize the acids
ia urine eo it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad SalU is iaexpenaive and cannot
injure makes a delightful effervescent
lithie-water drink which everyoae
should take now and then to keep the
kidnej clean and active and the blood
pore. Ucveby avoid! serious kidney
Saint Joseph Stocker and Feeder Show
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
September 16 and 17, 1915
$3,000.00 IN PREMIUMS
Premiums will bo paid in gold coin by the secretary, on presentation of award of judges.
PREMIUMS
HEREFORD
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, two years old and
over:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, one year old and
under two:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 6th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, under one year:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 6th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Grand Champion car load if won by Here
fords, $250.00.
Cattle competing must be all steers or
heifers, not mixed, and may be pure bred or
grades, but must show a preponderance of
Hereford Blood.
SHORTHORNS
fnrload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, two years old and
over:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, one year old and
under two:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, under one year:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Grand Champion carload, if won by Short
horn, $100.00.
Cattle competing must be all steers or
heifers, not mixed, and may be pure bred or
grades, but must show a preponderance of
Shorthorn Blood.
AHEItHEEM-AMJUK
Carload, 20 head or more, fjeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, two years old and
over:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, one year old and
under two:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Carload, 20 head or more, feeding steers,
spayed or martin heifers, under one year:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
$100.00 $75.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00
Grand Champion carload, if won by Aberdeen-Angus,
$150.00.
Cattle competing must be all steers or
heifers, not mixed, and may be pure bred or
grades, but must show a preponderance of
Aberdeen-Angus Blood.
INFORMATION
l'tRPOSK OF THK SHOW
The St. Joseph Stocker and Feeder Show Is
held under the auspices of the St. Joseph
Stock Yards Co. and the St. Joseph Live Stock
Exchange. The purpose of this show is to
demonstrate to the producers, handlers and
feeders of cattle, that the St. Joseph Stock
Ya.ds Is one of the best market centers to
buy and sell this class of cattle and to pro
mote the cattle industry generally by bring
ing In contact both producer and fattener and
affording an avenue of exchange of stock
from the west, northwest and southwest to
the great feed lot territory extending east of
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
ENTRIES
Entries will close on Wednesday, Septem
ber 15, 1915. Entries may be made direct to
the Secretary or may be made through any
Commission Firm by giving following infor
mation: Number of head; age; breed; name
of owner..; commission firm to whom con
signed. St. Joseph speculators and yard trad
ers can not compete.
The cattle will be Judged on Thursday,
September 16, and offered at public auction
to the highest bidder on Friday, September
17th.
The services of P. M. Gross, as auctioneer,
have been secured.
EXPENSES -The
exhibitor Is required to pay the freight,
feed, yardage and commission charges, the
same as would accrue on ahy shipment to the
market for sale.
FEEDER CATTLE
Feeder cattle are hereby defined to be cat
tle known upon the market commercially as
feeder cattle, and they may be put in market
condition In any manner exhibitor desires.
Twenty (20) head will constitute a car
load. NEBRASKA HANOI CATTLE
Nebraska ranch cattle have acquired a rep
utation among feeders who buy at the South
St. JoBeph market of being exceptionally good
stuff for their feed lots. If exhibited at the
Stocker and Feeder Show they will without
doubt win Bome of the prizes, besides selling
for topnotch prices.
SHEEP
The following premiums are offered on
feeding sheep, 150 head or more to constitute
a carload:
1st 2nd 3rd
Best car feeding lambs $75.00 $40.00 $20.00
Best car feeding year
lings "... ..$50.00 $30.00 $20.00
Best car feeding ewes .$35.00 $20.00 $10.00
A FINAL WORD
r v. ,Exh,ibw0r0f CBtt, wll! b Mjred a ready sale. More feeder buyers are coming to St. Joseph
for their stock this year than ever before. Special efforts are being made to have a large number of
feeder buyers here at the time of the Stocker and Feeder Show
F. C. Fletcher, Sec. Stocker and Feeder Show
South St. Joseph, Missouri
Geo. J. liand,n.D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 251
Calls answered from office day or
night.
A New Roof
must be put ou the house or barn
this spring. The old shingle can
not withstand the sun and storm an
other season.
If this Job la oot to be done over
again for at least ten years you bet
tor uae OUR
Shingles
They are good for that length of
time, anyway, and perhaps longer.
At a lower price we can sell yon
shingles not quite so good.
Lumber, too, for repairs about the
place.
Dierks Lumber Co.
There's Nothing Better
On a Hot Summer Day
Than a heaped-up, foaming, sizzling, freezing, tasty ICE
CREAM SODA. It's a nice stroll to the fountain, and sodas
are more nourishing and refreshing than any other kind of
iced drinks you can get, because ice cream is rich food made so
appetizing with the pure fruit flavors at the soda fountain that
many people have one as a light lunch to keep up their energy
on a sizzling hot day.
A refreshing specialty is a CHOCOLATE GOUP concen
trated food and drink. Ten cents for a genuine treat.
We Serve the Purest and Best
Ice Cream Made
Orders Delivered to Any Part of the City. Just Use the Phone.
F. J. Brennan
DRUGGIST
The "Penslar" Store phone g4
ILER GRAND HOTEL
10th and Howard 8t Omaha, Nebr.
A Ileally Comfortable Hotel for You
to Stop at
It Is Popular with Many Live Stock
Shippers. Why not Ton Try It Once?
RA..S ARB LOW
P. W. MIKESELL, Prop.
We use a bone tipped cob
Pipe as an advertisement It
U an emblem of comfort.
We will mall you a half dos
en upon receipt of a written
request for them; or fill in
your name and address be
low, cut out this advertise-
Hotel, Omaha, Nebr.. and
you will receive the half dos-
vwm oj return mall:
Name
Address
1 i