mmm
Coff
ee
As usual, wo are giving our trade the best of every line of goods we han
dle for the least possible outlay of cash, and following this system of handling
our business we have reduced the price on our entire line of CHASE & SAN
BORN COFFEE 5c a pound. This gives the following assortment for your
selection :
The CIRCLE BLEND for 25c a pound is one of the best values on the
market.
The "Q" BRAND at 30c a pound does not need any introduction to the
patrons of the Burlington Dining Car service, as this brand of coffee is used
by the C. B. & Q. system both on its dining as well as its private cars.
The GOLDEN GLOW BRAND at 35c a pound, 3 pounds for $1.00, is a
new one we have recently added to the line and from the number of recom
mendations we have from our customers it looks as if it will be our largest sell
er in a very short time.
The SEAL BRAND at 40c a pound is the Climax of Perfection. No bet
ter coffee can be produced at any price because there is none grown that is
better. In fact the cream of the coffee world is used in the blend of the SEAL
BRAND.
There is a lot of talk of coffee going higher on account of the increase
in ocean rates. The speculators are trying to boost the market, but should
there be such an advance we will be in a position to protect our trade at the
present prices, until we can get a notice out of the advancement, thereby giv
ing our trade a chance to protect their present as well as their future require
ments in this line at the present prices.
L. H. Highland
Phone 56
E. CATHERINE MOORE Pkae 340
mm
The Big Brothers class of the
Methodist Sunday school were pleas
ant taoBts to the Young Ladies Union
f the same church Friday evening of
tut week, at the home of Miss Mable
Ormsby. This event was in celebra
tion of the victory won by the ladies
over the young men's class. The
contest which had been on for six
weeks terminated last Sunday, and
President. Mrs. Charles Tully; vice
president. Mrs. Sam Tillett; record
ing secretary. Mrs. W. D. Rumer;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Earl
Mallery; treasurer. Mrs. K. A. Hall;
chaplain. Mrs. W. K. Cotant; guard,
Mrs. Percy Cons well; musician, Mrs.
Uoot; Journalist, Miss Grace Fickle.
A social time was enjoyed after the
business had been attended to, and a
e
durinK the required time, the ladies delicious lunch was served by th
proveu meniseives most capable and hostess.
willing to be at Sunday school and on I
time, so according to agreement thej A quiet wedding took plai at the
losers gallantly arranged for an en- i Methodist parsonage last Thursday
joyable evening. Music and games
filled the hours, and light refresh
ments were also served. The com
pany numbered about fifty-live, and
all report a tine time. Another con
test of a similar nature has been
planned for the next four Sundays,
and the young men have already as
sumed an air of victory.
afternoon, the interested parties be
ing William S. Chase of Chadron and
Miss Hazel Hudson of Ellsworth.
Rev. J. B. r.irns olli. iated during the
pleasiir lemony, and a few tut -mato
friei !s nf the rouple were in at
tendance. The a rou in is a mechanic
and has b. . u employed in Ellsworth,
the bride's home, where he tirst met
his wife. The coujile are both capa
ble of lil 1 i ii u the new home relation
ship, and a large number of friends
Join in wishitiK them much happiness.
A large number of relatives of Mr.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Ralph Uuiacke entertained in honor
of Caiuille 11. Nohe, who has left our
city to make his home in Colorado
Springs, and the intimate friends of
Mr. Nohe helped to make the time
pass pleasantly, altho they regret to and Mrs. Robt. Garrett. Sr.. went to
lose his companionship. A varied their home last Saturday, and spent
musical program was enjoyed at the me la with them, celebrating the
School of Music during the early golden wedding anniversary of the
hours, after which ihe parly adjourn- couple. The company enjoyed a de
ed to the Alliance Cafe, and were lieious dinner at 1 o'clock, and an oy
served to a delicious dinner. Mrs. later supper, the day passing all too
M. M. Reynolds. Mrs. Edith Swan , quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were
Zediker, Miss Kunice Burnett, and ' presented with handsome and appro
Messrs. Camille Nohe. Mendenhall ' priate gifts, and the friends wished
and Ralph Uniacke comprised the(for the couple many years of contin
lartjr, and the best wishes of a large tued happiness.
circle of friends are extended Camille
in his future life wherever it may be Mrs Hen Sallows will be hostess
Pent. .to the Woman's Federated Club Frl-
I day afternoon of this week, and the
xne j. . t,. u. met at tne borne of i program promises one of eniovinent
a nee. Music will be furnished by a
Victrola.
Sixteen young ladies were pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Percy Cogswell Thursday even
ing, at a bridge and luncheon. Miss
Leone Mallery pleased with a reading
and music was furnished by the Miss
es Nell Acheson and Virginia
Broome.
Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Choral Club to a
number of the young men of the city,
to be present at an informal party to
be given in the Reddish hall next
Monday evening, March 13. The la
dies ate planning a pleasant evening,
with refreshments.
I.. K. I'ilkingtou was host to six of
his gentlemen friends, Sunday even
ing, at a chicken dinner at McCor
inick's Cafe. The menu is reported
to have been most satisfying to the
party, and the social time was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. A. V. Gavin last Thursday after
noon, and an Interesting business ses
sion was held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
kou call will be current events, and
Prof. W. R. Pate will be present and
give an address, which we are sure
will be of interest to all in attend-
Mrs. George Mi-Gill entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr.
McGill's mother. Mrs. M. A. Story,
and in celebration of the latter's six
tieth birthday. A delicious luncheon
was served and the hours much enjoyed.
The V. B. A. of the Maccabees
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Hargarten Tuesday afternoon,
at an informal session, and the host
ess was assisted by Mrs. II. .1. Mul-lane.
The T. ). T. enjoyed a pleasant
session Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Chase Feagins.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid wen
entertained at the home of Mrs. C.
B. Gibson yesterday afternoon, and u
large attendance was present. Those
who assisted the hostess in serving
were Mrs. W. B. Lotspeicb. Mrs. I. B.
Lotspeleh and Mrs. Theodore Wad
dell. A pleasing program was given,
which Included the following: vocal
solo, Miss Alta Young; a vocal solo
by Miss Young with violin obligato
by Paul Thomas; piano solo by Miss
Ruth Leonard; piano solo by Miss
Mildred Pobry; reading by Miss
Kerr, and an Instrumental duet by
Misses Ida Dodd and Wilma Mote.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
were entertained at the parish house
Wednesday, the hostess being Mrs.
Altvatter. An appropriate service
for Ash Wednesday was given, after
which a social time and kensington
was enjoyed. The ladies are en
thusiastic over their plans for the
Easter apron sale, and some time was
devoted to arranging for same. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The P. E. O. society will meet with
Mrs. Earl Mallery next Monday after
noon. A good attendance is urged.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. A. T.
Lunn next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, and a good attendance Is desired.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the young people of the Christian
church served a large company of
people at a waffle supper, and all en
joyed the Informal hours. Next week
Tuesday evening they are planning
on another supper of the same nature.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are planning to serve both dinner and
supper one day during the time of
the land opening. The day and place
will be announced later, as soon as
plans have been completed.
The ladies of the Christian Aid
met at the church parlors Wednesday
and the hostesses were Mrs. Richards
and Mrs. Ray. A business session
was held and a social time enjoyed.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. N. W. Jef
fets, 623 Toluca, and enjoyed a bus
iness and social session. The host
ess served light refreshments.
Mrs. C. MacCray entertained the
ladles of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon, and
served a delicious lunch after the
hours spent at kensington.
The Eastern Star kensington will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Grebe next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Spencer will assist the
hostess in serving.
Mrs. M. F. Donovan will be host
ess to the Baptist Aid next Wednes
day afternoon. A large attendance
is desired.
The Royal Highlanders held their
regular meeting last Thursday even
ing at which there was a large at
tendance. After the regular busi
ness was dispensed with the members
Joined In their annual banquet fes
tivities. Covers were laid for over
one hundred and twenty-five people,
and the menu was most tempting and
bounteous. Dancing followed the
spread of "goodies".
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Mr. Lloyd Johnson
of Alliance and Miss Florence Aiken,
a former resident of our city, at the
home of the bride's brother, Roy Ai
ken, at Manhattan, Kansas, Wednes
day, March 8. Intimate friends and
relatives were present at the cere
mony. After a three weeks trip In
Illinois and to other eastern points,
the couple will return to Alliance to
make their home. The bride has
lived here several years, having been
employed In the Horace Bogue store
as milliner, and was popular with a
large circle of friends who will wel
come her return. The groom is an
efficient employee of the Newberry
Hardware Company and is well liked
here and elsewhere. The Herald
joins with the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson in wishing them
many years of happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son,
Ralph, left Friday night for Manhat
tan, Kansas, to be present at the
marriage of their son and brother,
Lloyd. They will return after a few
days visiting with friends.
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with tin.
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harm f ul drugs. Try it.
Scott & Bowne, Illooraficld. N. J.
REPORT OH SEED CORK
Testa Miwle at County Agriculture
Agent Seidell's Office Show Seed
Corn llelow Average
"FIRST REPORT ON SEKI CORN"
The tests made so far at the Com
ty Agricultural Agent's office show
the best seed corn way below the av -erage.
There Is nothing more discourag
ing than to cultivate In a field whetw
there is only a stalk of corn here r
there. The results when tested t
the fall also emphasize the necessity
of getting a good stand. The farraw
has the greatest control over thfc
most important phase of corn grow
ing than any of the cultural methods
Know the seed corn will grow H
"testing ". not "guessing".
Now is the proper time to test see
cotr, as spring work will' soon W
bete. Everyone that has seed eon
that a test shows will grow is doing
a favor by letting others know. Oei
eral tests are being made for all wk
want to know If their corn will grow
at the County Agricultural Agent's
office.
The following are the results
this week's test:
1915 field selected new corn 1M
kernels tested:
Sample No. 1 (well dried), germ
ination, percent W
Sample No. 2, germination W
1915 crib selected new corn, 180 ker
nels tested:
Sample No. 1, germination 74
Sample No. 2, germination 47
Sample No. 3, germination
Sample No. 4, germination fl
Sample No. 5, germination 4
Sample No. 6, germination f
Personal reports are made to afc
co-operators in the above tests, auA
advice as to what to do to get a start
of corn is given.
FIRST HAITI ST CHURCH
Bible School, 10 a. m. Chaa FJ-
ler, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday morning and t-
ening by A. A. Layton, district mk-
sionary for the Baptist Pub. So!
Morning subject, "Sacrifice", baptt
nial service.
B. Y. P. IT. 6:30 p. m. The ka-
ness meeting of the young peoal
next Tuesday evening.
1 Gold Medal T jfcfr Bj gg 8 HITR
Received fMAiAMjJiij Considered
I
IN BUYING FLOUR Don't consider price alone. The kind of flour you get for what you pay deteri
whether or not you get a bargain
High grade flour is cheapest in the long run. Cheap flour is always unsatisfactory and it NOT econoM)ai
Many of you know
what Gold Medal
Flour is.
To you we want to
announce that we hae
the exclusive sale of
this excellent Hour for
Alliance.
To you who have
not used Gold Medal
Hour we want to sell
you one sack on trial.
We know you'll ti ml it
suits you better than
any Hour you have ev
er used.
They all come to it
sooner or later. "Why
Not Now."
MS?-. . rmmm
t e w - vj
Willi
I . . .-
,&-W:'&i.!l-
''AS HBU R N-CR OSBY
Wl.
"UUUUf
m
r,vXiS;,:.a
Quality compels all
thrifty, discriminating
housewives to use
tlold Medal Flour be
cause all thrifty, dis
criminating house
wives always want the
best of everything.
Therefore you will
eventually order (lold
Medal Flour. Why Not
Now '.'
(Jold Medal Flour is
guaranteed.
Ask those who use
tlold Medal why they
always prefer it to any
other flour on the mar
ket at any price.
Order by phone.
l td: :...!.. ONLY BY
A. D. RODGERS
The liriM-ery Where Von 'uu H.iy Cheap kmIs at tin Right Price Medium Priced (iood at the Right
lrice, and High (irude (imiili :t Hie KUIk Price. Yi-ur Money's Worth Here Xo .Matter What You Pay.
