'A
This illustration shows the or
dinary woman's shoe with the ex
tra high and narrow heel now so
popular, showing how the weight
is thrown on a twitted ankle, and
tb.3 center of gravity falling in
front of the heel, oyer the hollow
of the foot, strains the foot and
In time breaks down the arch.
The diagram of the sole shows
how the foot must twist in get
thig Into the shoe.
TR E ADE AISY
THE:GREAT:1IEALTH SHOEJJjftv, v
rii FORIiWOMEN
They liave full rubber heels; not Just a life such as jour cobbler
puts on, but a full heel made from live rubber springy ami resilient.
Tmuleasy shoes hare the regular leather Insole, the same as
any other shoe, but between this insole and the outaole, Is Inserted
a soft filling or cushion of cork, which give under the pressure of
the foot allowing the insole to adjust itself to the exact shape of the
bottom of the foot, giving a soft, even pressure on every part of the
sole, and preventing undue pressure on any part, which is the cause
of corns and hard callouses. Cork, being an absolute non-conductor
of both heat and cold, the feet are kept as au even and natural tem
perature at all times and neither perspire in summer or are cold in
winter.
r
1
Alliance Shoe Store
S. A. Miller, Prop.
305 Box Butte Avenue
This illustration shows how the
Treadeasy shoe made on the
Treadeasy hygienic last, straight
ens and supports the ankle, and
how the heel, being large and
properly placed, brings the weight
of the body squarely over the heel
where Nature intended, giving
you better balance and prevent
ing the twisting strain on the an
kle and arch of the foot. The sole
shows how the last Is made
straight from heel to toe, the
?ame as the natural foot.
YO U Do
At 50
wmammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmBmam
Have you ever thought what
will ' become of you when your
earning capacity is waning?
'At 50 will you still be working
for a low wage or enjoying a good
income?
That depends upon what you
are doing NOW to secure the train
ing that will steadily advance you
- in position and salary during the
coming years. Only training will
put you in the income class.
To leurn how you can receive
this training without giving up
your present occupation, let the
International Correspondence
Schools advise you. All you have
to do is to mark the coupon as
directed and mail it today. There
is no charge for this advice. No matter who you are or what your
present occupation is, the I. C. S. has a way of helping you. It is an
institution of experts experts in helping poorly paid men succeed.
Only your spare time in your own home is required. You do not lose
an hour of work or a dollar of pay. This coupon is the greatest
opportunity in the world for you
to secure a happy, prosperous,
and successful life, for it' is an
opportunity offered by an institu
tion backed with a capital of six
million dollars, whose sole busi
ness for 22 years has been to pro
Tide ambitious men and women
with salary raising training.
Vont neglect practical opportuni
ties for promotion. Mark and mail
the coupon ROW.
International Correspondence Schools
box dbb. scrmnton, r.
" Pleu aipUla, It bout further obligation oa my
Dart, bow I caa nullify la, tha noaltlon. trail, ut
pioleittoa baiuia which 1 fcava raaikad a,
No..
City.
Agriculoira
AatoaaoMla Raajdoc
Poultry tmrnxnm
Bookkaapaa
SMaoffnplMff
Advarttatoc Man
Show-Card Wridoc
Window 1 rtmmiDa
Comraatcial lUuMral
Cbaaiat
Saahinf
Civil SarHca
Salaaraaaahtp
Rlactrlcal Engrnaar
Machaaical Dr.lt..
Machaaical tnf inaaa
TalapUoaa Expert
Stationary Enfiaaar
Civil E a linear
Bulldinc Contractor
Architectural Draft.
Architect
Concraia Conatruct'a
riumt.ln.St..m Fina
Just Press the Button
Light up the home, barn hog house chicken
coop, garage and yard. "Just Press the Button.
Get power for your electric carpet sweeper,
sewing, machine, chum and fan; heat for your
electric iron and toaster. "J ust Press the Button.
The Alamo Electric Farm Light Plant makes possible for ev
ery farmer to have electricity at a price he feels he can afford.
The price of the Mandard plant is $253.00. This figure does not
include the engine.
The cost of operation is very moderate.
The plant is easily installed so simple you can install it your
self. Ready for operation when it is taken out of the crate.
The Best Illuminant
Electricity is the most satisfactory illuminant. It furnishes a
clear, dependable light a light that is free from smoke, smell and dirt;
ready on the instant; free from fire risk. And remember, the Alamo
makes it economical.
The Alamo Electric Farm Light Plant not only furnishes you
with this satisfactory light, but also with power and heat for light work.
The Alamo is the result of eight years' successful manufacture.
It is the ideal farm plant; it is the simplest, safesc and best, and it
takes up but little space.
The Alamo
Electric
Farm Lidht
Plant
Drop ui a postal today and let us tell
you all about the Alamo and the coit of
various sized plants, with and without
the engine. We will tell you who the
dealer is in your locality, so that you
may see the plant before you buy.
Dealer Agents wanted where wc have
no representatives.
Alamo Engine & Supply
Company
. Dept. J Omaha. Neb.
.Stait.
T. 5. Fielding
The Wardrobe
The only odorless cleaning in the City. We have tlit only
power machinery in Alliance for the cleaning of clothes none
of that odor found in hand cleaning. The price is no higher.
Try us and be convinced.
315 Box Butte Ave.
Phone 682
Dray Phone 54
Uiliiuij
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
andtransfer work
oiiritfr1.
Residence phone 636 and Blue 574
About the "Bell Monopoly"
Sometimes we hear the phrase, "Bell Monop
oly." Whet does it mean?
There are 19,093 cities and towns in the United
States that have telephone exchanges. An Asso
ciated Bell Telephone Company operates exclus-
ively in about one-fourth of these places and Inde
pendent Companies operate in the other three
fourths. What the Figures Say
Of the 19.093 cities and towns in the United
States that have telephone exchanges, Independ
ent Companies have a monopoly in 12,764. and
Bell Companies operate exclusively in 4,465, while
two companies compete in the other 1.864 places.
The Associated Bell Companies reach over their
own long distance lines, or the lines of Independ
ent Companies, practically all of the places that
have telephone exchanges and about 50.000 other
communities too small for exchanges.
The Bell Telephone organization has sought
universal service and not universal ownership.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE fcOMPANY
Rvrlmnorn f?ncc.n n
L- jaaMiaav VJ k.) kj j
3!iJl-- -:3t3CH
Mr. ii ud Mrs. t. VV. Kiur-ry, fr
ttn rly of AIIIhik o hut now livitiR
twche miles northwest of Kedlnpton,
rt'turiifd home h short time nno aftr
an txtenileil (rip on the coast where
I hey attended the exposition nt Han
Kr.uiclseo and visited with relatives
it Seattle. IlrldKeport Ncwd-Iila le.
Mr. nnl Mrs. A. T. Lunn spent
several hours between trains with
relHthrs In this city Sunday, belna
lii their return from a visit At Gor
don to Ihelr home al Alliance. "
diss Alarpuet Smith, of Chadron.
,assed thru this city Saturday for
Alliance, where she will teach in the
.:ty schools. Crawford Tribune.
"TIZ" FOR ACHING. !
IE, TIRED FEET
0
Mesrs. Muchanan and llenipel of
south Omaha arrived by auto last
Saturday, and were guests of Mr.
Nolle and family over Sunday; also
Mr. Graham of Alliance. Mrs.
Tmhactaer and her slater, Miss Anna
rendrlih. were Alliance visitors the
first of the week. Broadwater News
Mrs. i:. J. Halt of Alliance was In
town several days last week visiting.
She left for Lamar Sunday to visit
relatives. Big Springs Correspond
ent In ChappcM Register.
IJ
HARNESS
Hand made from best material.
Outlast any factory made goods.
Call and see.
Harness repairing by experienc
ed harness maker.
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols' sUod, Alliance
Miss Ix'Ota Walker left Saturday
morning for Alliance to be in readi
ness Monday morning to take up her
duties. as teacher in the schools of
that city, u position the young lady
has tliled moat exceptionally for the
past year. .Mason City Transcript.
C. II. Tully and son Lloyd nil toed
over from Alliance Sunday.
Bert Fernengel writes from Alliance,
Ohio, requesting us to forward the
Recorder to him there. Bert sepms
to like that name Alliance, but it is
a big Jump from Nebraska to Ohio.
Uushville Recorder.
Mrs. K. Calhoun made a trip to
Alliance, Tuesday, where she accom
panied Mrs. J. R. Tense and children,
of McC'ook, Nebr., who have been
here visiting Mrs. Calhoun for the
past week. Mrs. Tense Is a sister of
Mrs. Calhoun. Miss Cora Hlg
gins, of Shubert, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Stella Robbing, of Alliance, formerly
college friends of Rev. and Mrs. Far
rar, paid them a vacation visit this
week. Scottsbluff Republican.
The Harper store at Alliance, Neb.,
held a style show of their own last
Stiturday when the latest styles for
fall and winter were shown on living
model. Several special features
were prepared and the show was on
a special stage built In the store. The
Btyles shown were for men, women
und children. There was music dur
ing the exhibition, and souvenirs
were given away. Shall Alli
ance be host to shoppers f That is
the query now being put up to the
business men of the western Nebras
ka city by boosters for a sort of event
like Omaha's Market Week, Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival or other similar attrac
tion or special effort to induce the
shoppers to come to them. Alliance
says other cities not so large or so
good have done It with success, and
those Alliance fellows hate to have
any good thing get away from them.
Alliance celebrated her second
annual Labor Day celebration, under
the auspices of the Commercial Club,
and over 3,000 people were at the
fair grounds. There were thirty-six
events on the program. The Alli
ance Junior base ball team defeated
the Hemlngford team, score 14 to 1.
The base ball game between the bus
iness men and the farmers ended in
a Bcore of 4 to 3 in favor of the farm
ers. The baby contest was one of
the most interesting events on the
program, twenty-four babies being
entered in the contest. The program
ended in the evening with an exhibit
by the Alliance fire department and
a concert by the Alliance band. Om
aha Trade Exhibit.
NOTICK
I will be at the city ball between
2:30 and 3:30 p. m. dally for the
next few weeks, to receive special
taxes as per ordinance No. 215.
ARCHIE GREGORY, ,
38-2t-4971 City Treasurer
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
naiia-ia a.a-..a--a-a- .a -a a a--a ia a' a-a
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breaxt Tea, or as t tie German folk
call it. "llanilurjer I. rust 'J liee,"at any
pharmacy. 'Juke a t.ililfHnniful of the
ten, put a cup of boiling water upon
it. H)iir through n ficvo and drink a
t'iuii full .1. m.y time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
fHVetive way to break a cold and cure
grip, uh it opens the pure of the nkin,
relieving congestion. Also loorten the
boweU, tlitM breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suiTer from
a cold or the grip. It in inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ami harmless.
RUB RHEU
FROM
Good bye sore foet, burning frwt, swob
Ion feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tir4
feet.
Owd-bye corns, callouse. bunions anrf
raw spots. Ns
more shoe tight
npfls, no more limp
ing with pain or
iA rawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" If, magical,
acts right off.
"TIZ" draw, out
all the poisonouaj
exudations which
puu up the feet
Use "llZ" snd for.
misery. Ah! how comfortable your fee
ftmL Get a 25 cent box of TIZ" now at
vny druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt,, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guarantee!
or none refunded.
J-LI
3E
11
gPustv s DabblingsJ
There is this difference; If voit
bet a dollar on one Uop of the dice or
on one turn of the card in a twenty
one game, you are a gambler, and If
you risk about all von own on a rninn
In wheat r stocks and get .way with
it you are a successful business man
and can run for ofUce or be a pillar
in tne ciiurch.
Mrs. Ray Bengcrt. of Kansas City.
tells the newspapers that she never
knew how much her husband loved
her until be shot and killed another
man who was in love with hef. Sha
admits that she had been "leading
tne otuor man on" for a month.
There is nothing like submitting
your husband's affections to a little
harmless tent like this now and then.
It may mutiH uu the aUinlty coiibidor-
ably, but It keeps the afiectlon of
your husband sweet and pure.
And. by the wav. this atnnitv bim-
Iness ought to be listed by the insur
ance companies as one of the most
hazardous of occupations. No man
can follow it for a length of time and
keep his health.
Most anv housewife will tell vma
that her groceryiuan is the first to
hear of a raise In nrices. and th iat-
to hear of a drop in prices.
Generally sueakins:. thn tnnn that
is afraid he Is earning more than he
gets never gets, more than he earns.
Old HicOHtof livlns Is helnerl inia
by the fact that where Father used
to grow muBKmeions in the back
yard, Son now uses the ground for a
tennis court and navs twn-hita
throw for cantaloupes.
If a man never had Anv mnm
faults than bis mother finds in hloi.
what a grand old world this would
be.
This Is the season when Mother
picks out a suit for Father that will
match the parlor rug or the front-
room furniture.
The only time some men can con
vince his wife that he Is the Biz
Noise around the house is when be is
snoring at night.
Very little attention is paid to the
June bridegroom. All of the news
paper talk and space is about the
bride. But the sheepish-looking chap
you see on the streets pushing a baby-
buggy a June or two later is the fel
low who played one of the leading
roles in tbe affair.
You probably think that if all the
pests and bores In Alliance were
compelled to wear labels there
wouldn't be any for you, but yours
would probably be as large as any of
tbe others in tbe procession.
When some men get tired of being
their own boss they Join the rmy,
Others got married.
f,
IK
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of
old St Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoint and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffueas from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a 25 cent bottla
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
MiffneHs. Don't suffer I Rub rheuma
Ham away.
No matter bow much you think
you are worth to the firm, young
man, remember always that there
are hundreds that can fill your place,
and fill it just as good as you can.
Over In Munich, Germany, the in
habitants are restricted in their use
of beer on account of a scarcity of
that commodity. In this country
many men are "restricted", but not
on accouut of a scarcity of "suds".
"Guess someone la going to start
a Ford automobile factory la Alli
ance," remarked a little old weaiea
faced man at tbe Burlington station
the other morning as he looked over
on the sidetrack and suw a freight
car loaded with scrap iron, presuma
bly from some junk dealer along the
line. The suggestion put tho crowd
of waiting passengers, who wre get
ting grouchy over the overdue train,
in a good humor for a time and
made theiu forget their grouch nesa.
MuLtrged Edition
The Bridgeport News-Blade
Wilcox's paper, came out lar
with twelve pages, instead of
ual eight, well-filled with
matter and advertisements
Bridgeport merchants. The
ed edition was made posuib'
count of this week being cor
week, and the merchants w
ing an extra bid for patron"
Mr. Wilcox bad some troub'
dampen his Joys. Just wh"
thing was running smooO
large press broke down and
delay of several hours. We c
pat hi i-,e with Brother Wilcox
never saw a press of any kl"
didn't do its breaking on pre
right when it was needed mo
new home for the News-El:'.'1
ing built as rapidly as possib
will be about two months b
plant can be moved.
Mruce
week
us
ding tbe
fair
i to
ad a
that
lay.
The
it
the