THR AM jI A NOR IIKKAUD, MAY IO, 1017
This Week Home Circle
Magazine Section
This is magazine week again. With this issue of the Alii
ancc Herald you fret your copy of the Home Circle Maga.im
Section. Pretty good this month, isn't it.
Sure, the magazine section is getting hetter right along.
Such authors as Rohert W. Chamhers, V. Woodward Neclc.
Wilhur D. Neshit and Randan Parish have all contributed great
stories for this magazine.
"On the Rack" by F. Woodward Neele is complete in this
issue. You can't pass this one up. You must read it.
Oh, yes, and be sure you read "One Man in I Million."
This is alson complete in this issue. Robert W. Chambers is
the author. That fact iu itself ought to be enough to make you
hurry to get into it.
All of the peculiar charm of Wilbur D. Nesbit's work is to
be found in his poem "Resurgam." The subject is taken from
the fourteenth verse of the fourteenth chapter of dob, "If a
man die, shall he live again f" You will read this, too.
"The Air Pilot," that gripping story of the air by Randall
Parrish is concluded finished in this issue. You will be sur
prised at the ending yes, and glad, also.
Be sure you get your copy of the Home Circle Magazine
section this week.
HEMINGFORO DEP'T.
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH !
In these unusual conditions means much to you when purchasing your
wearing apparel, whether it be outer or under garments and acces
sories as well.
MONEY'S WORTH nowadays depends upon the policy and reputa
tion of the seller. Value is relative applied to Clothing it depends
upon both quality and price.
YOU'LL RECOGNIZE this fact without effort on our pail, if you
will compare our fabrics Style Tailoring with any other make
THAT OUR LABEL GUARANTEES
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Suit & Overcoat 15 to $30
ACCESSORIES 5c TO $15.00
E. G. LAING
"MOD Kit N CLOTHES POIl .MEN" ,
-
IksJaVti
Summer Colds Weaken
colds, for they hang on ao long t Mat they he
come chronic catarrh. Heat and dust ag
gravate them, cause the infected surface to
spread, and fill the body with systemic cat
arrh. Neglect costs health and energy.
PERUNA EXPELS CATARRH
It does more it builds up the weakened system, regulates the diges
tion, removes the inflammation, overcomes the poisons of catarrh, and in
vigorates all over. Forty-four years of success proves its great value, of
which thousands gladly testify.
Accept the verdict of two generations yourself. Don't be swayed by
prejudice, when your health is at stake. Take Peruna and get well
Liquid or tablet form, whichever is the more convenient.
The Peruna Company,
CaJumbut, Ohio
International Typographical Union No. 755
UNION LABEL
The UNION LABEL on printed matter ALWAYS means
the BEST, in both the front office and the workshop the com
posing room. There are two printing offices in Alliance en
titled to the use of the UNION LABEL :
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
THE ALLIANCE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES
UNION MEN and LABORING MEN of all trade, if your
tradesman solicits your business with printed matter ask him
to get the UNION LABEL on his advertising.
Demand the UNION LABEL on Your Printing
Olen Pierce was a between-tralns
visitor in Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. McClung was nn incoming
passenger on 43 Saturday.
Mr. Uelger came up from Waco
and visited his family at this place
a couple of days last week.
Mrs Russell Miller la visiting with
mends at Waco, Nebr., at present
having gone down the latter part of
the week.
Karl Cox drove a bunch of MMOaW
belonging to Mr. Ashley out to thr
Motley ranch Sunday.
ai v mer or Alliance was up on
business Monday.
A. M. Millet and B. U. Shepherd
autoetf to Alliance Tuesday.
William Cory was a business vis
itor in Crawford over Friday, return
ing on 44 Saturday.
Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. McClung
were Alliance visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. Joe Kuhn and babies who
have visited relatives here for the
l.; few weeks returned to their
home near Jireh, Wyo., Friday.
Prof. Fisher visited his parents at
Chndron over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hubbell and
faivlly of Sioux county visited over
Sunday at the Shepherd home In this
city.
Misses Pauline Dowd and Mary
O'Neil went over to Chadron Friday
and visited home folks until Sunday,
returning Sunday evening.
K. L. Light of the Central Uran
eries Co. was here a couple of days
seeing about enlarging thtir wan
house and erecting coal sheds.
1 lie Hawaiian Musical Co. enter
tained a large crowd at the opera
house Saturday evening. This com
pany is too well known here to need
any word of commendation from us
The conceit was up to their usual
reputation.
Tom Christie's all-white minstrel
Company Wfll be :tt the opera house
May 16. This is Mr. Christie's
third visit to our town which speaks
well for the company. We bespeak
for the company a good patronage.
All lovers of high-class minstrels
should not fall to attend this con
cert. The Dunbar Bros, will entertain
the public at the opera house Satur
day evening. This is the Dunbara'
first visit our town, but their reputa
tion as high-class entertainers has
preceded tbem here and no doubt
they will receive the patronage they
merit.
Mr. MornnviUc, a brother of the
two Doctors Moranville. is here from
Alaska for a visit with his relatives.
Miss Ina Hucke, who has been at
tending school at the York college
the past year, returned to her home
the middle of the Week, school hav
ing closed at the college recently.
Mrs. Saling was a passenger on 43
Monday going to Marsland and from
there out to the llickey ranch for a
few days' stay.
A 1,3 1 lb. baby boy was born
Monday night, April 30. to Mr. and
Mrs. Balz at the Kaper home in this
place. All concerned doing nicely at
this writing.
K. L. Pierce and Anton Uhrig
were down in the Platte valley coun
try several days last week on busi
ness matters.
Winnie Uhrig came up from Alli
ance to spend a few days at home.
He informs us that the Alliance com
pany of recruits had been accepted
and was awaiting a call to action,
and were expecting it most any
time.
Miss Plymate and niece came up
from Alliance Monday where they
have spent the greater part of the
winter, and are located in rooms over
Caha's hardware.
Mrs. Lyons returned from Johns
town a few daya ago whore she had
been to see to shipping their house
hold goods to this place. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyons are occupying rooms over
Caha's store at present.
Alvin Nicholson drove into town
Wednesday after the wife and ba
bies, who bad been visiting relatives
in town for a week.
BSiSM 1 . -
m i imma ! a ii' i.t' ickft ammvM an n i;;jjm.v rami. i inww a ' w
Sell Your Sweet ream
I ill in is MORE MONEY IN IT FOR YOU
The Alliance Creamery pays a premium for sweet cream over the price
paid for churning cream. We place no limit on the amount you can sell us.
We'll take all you have and tako It all summer long.
It Pays--
to get all possible out of your cream. Just a little extra care and you can de
liver sweet cream at the creamery. We help you, too, for we steam out and
thoroughly sterilise your cream cans for you free of charge, and are glad to
do It.
Figure a Little-
40c
27c
CAN WR DEPEND ON YOUT
is the price we arc paying this week for
churning cream delivered at the creamery.
Your sweet cream is worth more and we pay
vou more.
is the price wc are paying for eggs. How
40c
many dozen have yout
27c
Alliance Creamery Co,
IU. AM PAID FOR SAME DAY AH DELIVERED WHERE REQUESTED
tmmmmmmmmmmmmm
United States Bonds
War Loan-New Issue
N. H. HICKS HI hil l) HERE
The funeral of N. II. Hicks, who
died sunaay nignt at woriana, nyo g
fpniti honrl t r.itihlti VL'Ud hold Wr1-
nesday afternoon in Alliance, the
services being held at the Hicks
home at 407 Laramie avenue. The
widow arrived with the body from
Worland Tuesday night.
Mr. Hicks was a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, having con
tracted the malady which caused bis
death while serving in the Philip
pines as a member of Company H,
First Colorado regiment. He came
to Alliance only two months ago to
attend the funeral of his mother,
who died February 27, the funeral
being held March 4.
The deceased is survived in addi
tion to bis widow by J. I. Hicks, a
brother, living on his ranch sixteen
miles southeast of Alliance, and
George Hicks, another brother who
is living at Ravenna and employed
by the Burlington.
POTATO LUB MEMRRRS
GIVEN USEFUL PRESENT
The agricultural department of
the Burlington railroad has supplied
to each one of the eleven members
of the potato club In Box Butte coun
ty a copy of the book "The Potato"
by Eugene H. Grubb and W. 8. Guil
ford. This book Is considered the
most complete, final and authorita
tive work on the potato ever issued.
The authors made a complete study
of the subject both here and abroad
and their book contains every ob
tainable UBeful fact about the work.
The book is composed of almost 600
pages and is sold regularly by one
of the big publishing houses at 2.
The eleven who were members of
the potato club In Box Butte county
last year and who have been pre
sented with a copy of the book by the
Burlington are: Kenneth Gllmore,
Clara Sisley, Herbert Purlnton, Ray
Trabert. John Gardes, Archie Davig,
and Arthur Grover of Alliance, and
Adolpb Porsstrom, Karl Forsstrom,
Clifford Belgfleld and Owen Stewart
of Hemingford.
We are authorised to accept subscriptions to the new issue of United States Govern
ment Bonds. These bonds will be dated July 1, 1917, and will draw 32 per cent interest,
tax free.
If yen wish to subscribe, please fill out the following blank and mail it to the
First State Bank, Alliance
The First State Bank,
Alliance, Nebr.
Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for $..
...... of the new
United States Government War Bonds bearing H4 per cent.
Name
Address