I THE "PRUDENT MAN-
TAKES NO
LONG
SSi III I
X l I i a W y V TV .1 t.L.V a
,fKM , HE
.. !' ) HIS
MMmMmpAFE in
ms&wJm the
wMmmmm BANK
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When making an investment it is absolutely FOOLISH
for a man to send his money a long way oft and trust it to some
body who has not good enough standing at home to sell his
get-rich-quick schemes THERE.
When he invests at home and WATCHES what he does, a
man often gets "plucked".
We will cheerfully give you our opinion on investments
at any time. We may save you a loss.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
First State Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Reo Garage Moved
We are now located in our new home, having moved this
week from the Norton block at 116 Box Butte to the
ricCorkle Building:
On W,st Third Street
formerly occupied by the Koeler-Coursey company. The new
location gives us more room and better facilities, and better
enables us to attend to your wants. A new lathe has been
added, and other improvements will be made from time to
time.
Prompt Service Careful Workmanship
RSO GARAGE
Nicolai & Eaton
ILER GRAND HOTEL
16th and Howard Streets OMAHA, NEBR.
All Stockmen know this Hotel Most of them stop with us
Well Located Always Comfortable
South Omaha Cars Pass Our Door
BATES: $1.00 to $2.00 Single; 75 cts. to $1.50 Double
Try us once under the new management
You will come again
Harry Ryan still in charge of the Bar
Popular Priced Cafe P. W. MiKESELL, Prop.
A half dozen fine Bone Tipped Corn Cob Pipes, symbols of the
comfort we furnish, mailed to you FREE OF ALL CHARGE,
if you send us this add with your address
Hemingford Department
Frank Nagloschneider had the mis
fortune to be k Irked by a horse, re
ceiving a broken log.
Mrs. A. O. D.wlg and son Clarence
were llenilngford visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Holand experienced an ex
citing buggy ride on her way to town
Saturday. The team she was driv
ing became frightened and ran away.
None were hurt but the buggy was
demolished.
Quite a number of Hemingford
people accepted Invitations to Mr.
Kuester's, Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Keusler have J list furnish
ed a new limine and extend a cordial
invitation to all their friends to par
take of their hospitality. The even
ing was spent In dancing, and at
midnight a lunch was served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
the Keuster family all success and
long to enjoy the home they havo
worked bo hard to prepare.
Walter Marshall and Blanche Ken
nedy were married In Alliance Monday.
Howard Young, who has been
working for hiB brother George the
A New Roof
must be put on the houso or barn
this spring. The old shingles can
not withstand the sun aud storm an
other season.
If this Job is not to be' done over
again for at least ten years you bei
ter use OUR
Shingles
They are good for that length ot
time, anyway, and perhaps longer.
At a lower price we can sell you
shingles not quite so good.
Lumber, too, for repairs about the
place.
Dierks Lumber Co.
past month, returned to his home
stead near 1'awlett, Tuesday.
Mrs. V. K. MoClung arrived from
Lyons, Nebr., where she has spent
some time visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 12. Franzcn, Mrs.
11. U. Shepherd, L. Sanipy and A. 11.
Mabln autoed out to John Sampy'B,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ira (Irilllth or Johnstown 1b
visiting her uncle, Brady Fenner.
Frank Bartos was In from the farm
Tuesday.
Barney Sin pherd and C. U. Can
field returned front a trip in the
southeast end of the county.
The lecture by David V. Bush at
the- M. K. church was well attended
Sunday eve.
Revival meetings will begin Sun
day at the Methodist church. Itev.
N. O. l'almer, pastor, will conduct
the series of meetings. Paul Thom
as, of Alliance, will have charge of
the music. A general invitation Is
extended to all who can to attend
these services.
SYDNEY TOOK GAME
Squad of Veteran Came up and
Trimmed Alliance Hoys
Score, 27 to O
Alliance lost the second football
game played this season, but the
boys have no reason to feel discour
aged, as they went up against a pret
ty stiff proposition when they tackled
the bunch that came up from Sidney
last Friday. Several of the members
of the visiting team were old veterans
of the game, and they showed it as
soon aa they came onto the field.
Among them were Strand, who play
ed with Cottier four years; Dunlap, a
Hastings half-back of former years,
Swanson and liixby, both of whom
are former football stars.
Had the team been composed of
students of the Sidney high school,
there Is not much doubt but that the
local eleven would have taken the
honors, but at the same time they re
ceived some good practice Friday
that will stand them in good stead
when they play their next game. The
11 boys pulled oft Beveral good
among them a well-executed
pass which gained them thirty yards.
The game was a fast one through
out, and at no time until the very
last was the game assured in Sidney's
favor. The next game 1b with
Scottsbluff tomorrow, and the boys
expect to make the trip overland in
automobiles. There was a good sized
crowd at lat Frlday'B game, and it
Ib probable that a number of "root
ers" will go to the Bluffs tomorrow
to assist the boys.
Subscribe for The Herald $1.50
per year.
BSMHnBsf
&LW.C
The Pleasure of Reading
by artificial light is denied
many people on account of im
perfect vision, or of wearing
the wrong glasses. You may
seem to suffer no inconvenience
by reading in the day time, but
find it difficult to read, or do
fancy work, under artificial
light. If you suffer this incon
venience you are injuring your
eyes every day you put off com
ing HERE.
DRAKE & DRAKE
Registered Optometrist
Over Lotspelch's Variety Store
A Full Stock of
L u m ber
Since our large new shed was com
pleted we have made many additions
to our stock, and vye now feel safe in
saying that we can supply anything
you want in building material.
Hememher -no lumber bill is too small nor no bill Is too large
for our attention. We take the same pains with the small buyer
ati we do the large one, and we give both the best lumber that
money ran buy.
LET US
SHOW
YOU
(iKOlUiE A. H FILM AN, Mgr.
PHOXE 73
Hundred! of Boys and Girls from all over the Country. Including
THE GREAT NORTHWEST,
eeme to us each year for business training. Write for our beautiful catalog
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Lincoln, Nebraska
THE ROOMING HOUSE OP ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
COMPORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
47-ATLAS ROOMS-47
Per Day, 60c and Up.
F. L. SMITH. Proprietor
RATES:
Per Week, (2.00, $2.50 and $S.SO
Every Woman Should Know
There are three entirely dif
ferent kinds of baking powder,
namely:
(1) Cream of tartar, derived
from grapes ;
(2) Alum, a mineral aold; and
(3) Phosphate of Lime.
(1) Baking Powders mado of
Cream of Tartar add to the food
the same healthful qualities that
exist In the ripe grapes from
vhich Cream of Tartar is derived.
(2) Baking Powders made of
Alum add to the food some form of
Alum or Aluminum, a heavy metal,
wholly foreign to any natural
article of food.
(3) Phosphate of Lime is made
from rock or by burning bones
which by chemical action are
changed into a white, powdered
acid. It is used in baking powder
only because it is a cheaper
substitute.
A Cream of Tartar powder never contains
Alum or Phosphate.
Every housekeeper should read
the names of the Ingredients
printed on the label and know
what she is using.
DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
WHAT SPACE TO USE
Trade Paper DIscushch Relative Mer
ita of Iargo and of Small
Advertising SNK'e
One of the principal questions that
cornea to an advertiBer'B rulnd when
he inserts an advertisement in bis
local paper is, "How much space shall
I use?" Both the large and the
small spaces have their inertia, de
pending to a great extent on market
conditions, the advertised goods, and
the bargaln-Bnle argument. The
Omaha Trade Exhibit briefly dis
cusses the space question In the fol
lowing: Is it better to use a quarter page
four times or a full page once?
Of course you will say that it all
depend a and bo It does, but Just as
an abstract proposition it has been
proven by psychological experiments
that the quarter page ad with its four
time repetition attracts more atten
tion and creates a more lasting Im
pression than the full page ad run
once.
But it has alBo been proven that
there are various other things to take
Into consideration that may cause
that rule to fail.
It has been proven that a full page
space carries more weight of prestige
than the smaller space, and the dou
ble page space is Bometimes vorth its
cost merely for Its attention, power
and the implication that the Arm or
store using it has a proposition worth
the outlay.
There are bo many things to con
sider in getting one'B money's werth
from advertising that it sometimes
seems dlstouraglng, but when we
consider the power of good advertls
ing in business building and the
waste In poor advertising, it makes
all the study the subject requires am
ply worth while.
8
T. S. Fielding
The Wardrobe
The only odorless cleaning in the City. We have the 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 A ve.
Phone 682
such a way that their auditing Is ln
possible. Pi the wording of the re
port. From June, 1911, to Febrw-
ury, 1912. the first eight months of
the school, the cash book was kept
In a couple of stenographer's not
books and the cash book which has
been in use Blnce that time hat no
page numbers. The books show a
balance of $2,810 on hand on Sep
tember 1 of this year, but vouchers
for four years back will have to be
checked over before it can be ascer
tained if the amount is correct.
PERU NORMAL NOTES
SPUD CELLARS PROGRESS
Alliance, Hemingford and Maryland
I tranc he Will Hoon He Com
pleted ami In I'xe
W. U. RusRom, who has charge of
the construction work on the potato
cellars being built at Alliance and
Hemingford by the Miller company,
of Chicago, says both are nearlng
completion, and that they will be in
use in a abort time.
An oflice and sorting room is be
ing built over the Alliance cellar, but
at Hemingford the oflice is located up
in town. The capacity of the cellars
in both places is about the same. At
the present time the spuds are being
loaded directly on the cars, and they
are coming in fast at both stations.
Farmers all over this part of the
country are more than pleased at the
start the Miller people have made,
and next year will go after their po
tato crop with more optimism.
Part for Sufferers
Pain results from Injury or con
gestion. De it neuralgia, rheuma
tism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache,
sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields to
Sloan's Liniment brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, re
lieves the Injury, the circulation is
free and your pain leaves aa If by
magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate immediately to the Bore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it.
It means instant relief. Price 25c
and 50c. $1 bottle holds six times
as much as the 25c size.
Peru, Nebr., Nov. 3 Prof. C. H.
Heard, of the Department of Biolo
gy, haB accepted a pos itlon as assist
ant professor in the Department -ef
Horticulture of the University ot Ar
kansas. Ills time will be equally di
vided between teaching and research
work along promological lines. He
will probably continue his work la
Peru until the close of the semester.
Ills successor haB not yu been elected.
Dean Mattle C. Ellis was guest ef
honor at the meeting of the Omaha
Peru Club Friday evening. Miss ta
ils brought before the club the pro
posed plan of establishing a studnat
hospital in Peru, to be known as Lb
Eliza C. Morgan Health Home. This
movement is being agitated by the
Alumni Association In view of ta
fact that it is their desire to e tct
some memorial to Eliza C. Morpaa,
and since such a mea orial would
of untold benefit to future Btudcnts
of Peru.
The Normal is proud of the new
stereopticon which has been instated
in the lecture room in the Depart
ment of Geography. A movement la
well under way toward the purcl xs
lng of a moving picture attachmi nt.
The lantern has already proved it ."If
an invaluable addition to the gen ral
equlpmeut of the school.
The annual Peru banquet wll! be
held in the Home hotel, Omaha, ;. '
o'clock, Thursday eveiiln:;, Ncven i.ir
4. Letters announcing this reus: co
have been sent to the two thousi- 'I.
two hundred and ninety-; jur alu tii
together with a news letter 1 au
President Hayes concerning the arl
ous Improvements upon the can ius
and the genorol activities of the
school.
Friday afternoon a lai Ke and ' n-
thusiastic crowd witnodseu one of the
most spectacular gar es of foo. ball
ever played on the home fiold, -iad
Tarkis College went down to ddeat
at the hands of the Peru Normal, the
final score being 40 to 14. The halt
ing team resorted to the forward
pass time after time, but succeeded
only five times out of fifteen an l for
a total gain of only seventy-five
yards. Two of these passes were In
tercepted by Houston of Peru, onoe
for a seventy-yard run, and onc for
a fifty-five yard gain. Meents uti
Craig also made gains easily witness
ed from the bleachers, Craig starring
in a thirty-five yard drop kick. While
the work of the other men in the
line was not so spectacular, much
credit is due them for the manner In
which they filled their various posi
tions. Miss Lulu Sturgeon will spend the
short vacation with her friend Miss
Jimengarde Dender, at the tatter's
home, in Sutton, Nebr.
NORMAL SYSTEM LAX
State Accountant Bays Stenographers'
Hooks I' Red for Cah Items
at CTiadron Normal
That the books kept at the State
Normal school at Chadron resemble
a butcher's block book, is the report
of State Accountant DeFrance In his
showing made to the governor after
inspecting the Chadron Normal.
Heware of Cheap Substitutes
In the .e days of keen compotltioa
it is Important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and not take substi
tutes sold for the sake of extra profit.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
stood the test and been approved for
more than forty years. Obtainable
everywhere.
Knapp Got Spreader
For the sum of $86 P. J. Knapa
last week purchased an Internation
al spreader from the Rheln-Rousey
company. The regular price of the
spreader is $135. It was sold by
sealed bids, which were opened Sat
urday night promptly at 6 o'clock.
This was Rheln-Rousey's principal
bargain for Market Week, and Mr.
Knapp admits that he got a "real
"The books have been kept In
1 oue".
