AM.IAN't K HKRAI.D. Mi: M
7. iniH
-
1
A SURE THING
from Lone Star. The Company owns LM acres in the Humble
Field. Toxas, a field that is tlOW p i od u c i n g 100,000 barrels of oil
monthly.
Lqne Star lias 7 producing wi lls, will soon be drilling v
and for the quarter ending February 2Sth paid a 6 percent di
vidend at the annual rate of 24 percent, from its earnings
Stock may advance L00 per cent or more any day.
1000 shares 20 5000 shares $100
Wire reservation. Send remittance by mail.
232 First National Bank 0. Building. Denver, Colo.
R. P. WHITAKER
SATURDAY WILL BE THE OPENING YDA
For the New Spring Shapes of
SUPER-DEPUTY HATS
"A Hat of Quality at a Moderate Price"
Go Over the Top
of the New Season
wearing a
"Super
Deputy" and you will be a winner
Anyway it will be
worth while to see
G. M. BURNS
Have Your House Wired
By An j
Experienced Electrician
Our Work '
Will Stand Strictest Inspection
A Full Line of Electrical Supplies
Rock Electrical Shop
Times Bldg. Phone 250.
Your Home Friends like the
I
U I V
! I MtTUft AMm
air i r
, J
ALORI
The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace
It is proving it value all around you, in homes that are comforta
ble, heated at a thira less in cost for fuel, and without the bother of
knocking holes in the walls for pipes and in the floors for registers.
It's easily installed, and is always sold under our guarantee of your
satisfaction or money back.
Here are some of your neighbors who use it Ask them about it,
and come and sec us.
riff A few of the users
Chas. Brittan
T. M. Spencer
B. J. Sallows
W. D. Butler
W. O. Nieman
Mr. Hoag
E. T. Gregg
Lee Basye
E. D. Henry
The Famous
Kings Corner
A further list of satisfied cus
tomers will be given later.
ASK
Rhein-Rousey Co.
Railroad Notes
Kriglneer W .1 Bart ram. who has
been here three months, returns to
hia old stand at Hannibal Mo duo to
a slack of business on the Alliance
division.
Fireman O Klrkpatrlck has gone
to Chicago to sp:nd his tendays vaca
tion.
The Alliance Herald's Little Salesman
Advertising under this head, five cents per line. Count ail words
to th. line No advertisement taken for less than fifteen cents.
For Sale
Knuineer A P Gordon took a busi
ness trip to Denver the first part of
the week.
Knginoer A. J. Cole, laid off one
trip to show his father the sights of
Alliance. Mr. Cole Is visiting his son
Knglneer V. H. Wilson has none
overto Geo. Millikens ranch to Rive
Geo. some late ideas in farming.
Engineer ( T. Young returned
from Minnekatp from n visit there
Mrs. Young returned with him.
o
Knglneer H F. Townley releived
F. J. Carter on the east end this
week.
Fireman R. E. Annabelle la spend
ing a few days In Omaha this week
800.000 HEM TO ill DRAFTED
DURING 1PI8.
According ' to General Crowder
about 800.000 men will be drafted
during 1918. There will he n few
men drafted prior to June 1. But no
large number will he railed until
p.fter the spr ng work In finished. The
draft delay also hinges on the uncer
tainty as to the quotas to be r.ssigned
the different states.
Mra Cram and s n Herald return
ed to the'r home at Ida Grove. Iowa,
after a months via;t wit to fttlM George
Reid.
Wm. L. Churchllt of Hofflrtnd, and
Stella B. Patrick of Dunning were
married at the Court House by Judge
Tash, Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Bennef has returned
from her trip Into Oklahoma. She
vlalted In Kansas City and St. Joseph
while gone.
Jesse E Snyder and Berlie Kidd,
both of Alliance were married by
County Judge T;:nh at the court
House Monday.
Bingham News
Mr. L. E. Glennon left Monday for
Denver Colo
Mrs.H. J. Marr, who has been very
sick the past week Is reported no
better
C. J. Skipper went to North Platte
Friday, returning on Monday with a
new car
Mr. Hugh Yake of Canada is visit
ing his brother Cheater Yake of
south of town. The two brothers
had not met in years and did not re
cognize each other.
Another dance at the Williams hall
has been announced for next Friday
night.
Many of the cattle owners are dip
ping their cattle this week on the
Anderson Bros, ranch.
Dewy Guy of the Naval department
is expected home next week on a 2
weeks furlough before going to sea.
The telephone meeting held at the
school house on Saturday afternoon
was well attended by parties on both
lines.
.
Jamie Burton was on t' e sick list
last week, threatened with pneumonia
but is much improved at this time.
Steward Shelledy had the misfor
tune to sprain his ankle on Monday
evening at the P. O. door, Ira Rentfro
and Ira Cotton took him home he will
likely be kept in doors for several
days.
Our citizens met last Thursday and
organized a Council of Defense. This
is another step In the right direction,
our people have not been slow In
doing their part to meet the require
ments of our nation.
On next Saturday night the Red
Cross will hold a rally and patriotic
meeting at the church, to which the
public are invited. They expect to
Increase their membership to 100, at
that time. Come and be entertained
by the Bingham Red Cross
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Klncald and L.
. Ballinger are attending an Insur
ance meeting in Denver this week.
The Saturday night church ser
vices, as many availed themselves of
the opportunity to come out and hear
a good sermon and good music. In
two weeks Mr. Davis expects to organ
lie a christian endeavor slclety here.
A committee has been appointed to
bny new song books and a new Inter
est has been manifested in the church
work.
For Viilrk Sale We will Hike
IJM for Lot 1, Mock 4, South. Al
liance. ' It has a I WBg house mid
other Improvement. Sn S. P. 'Put
tie, of Alliance, for conveyance. J.
I. Hazard, OooilSM, Idaho. BtfMM
FOR SALE Full blooded btftek Ilin
orka roosters Mrs James Daugherty
Phone 9-. 1 2-t f-904 r.
FOR SALS Good bed. spring and
mattress, $10. Phone Stl f V 3rd
9063-tx-13
FOR SALE Strictly modern 8 room
resident, located at 920 Big Horn ave
K isy terms. C. E. Bennet. Phone
13. 8868-tf-13
FOR SALE Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching from prize winning strain.
Two dollars for thirteen eggs from
a selected pen, six dollars for one
hundred eggs from range flock. Phone
Ash 8212 Mrs J. A. Keegan Alliance
Nebr. 9079-tf-14
Wanted
WANTED To RENT Furnished
house; must be modtrn, with five or
six rooms. Call 3 40. R3-tf-8707
WANTED Olrl for house work
Phone 610. -tf-93B7
W ANTED c W Finleys address.
Call H 1' t'arp- nter. Phone Red 777
9077-1-11-14
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. lB-tf-6727.
I.NI WILL UK GIVKN
to each of several :irhoolboy.i who will
'l- liver copies of the Curtla publica
tions to euatOBors, Only schoolboys
clean gentlemanly and ambitious
' " I apply. The $1.00 is In addition
to liberal cash profits and many other
advantages. Apply to
GLEN MILLER. ALLIANCE NEBR.
TlTci01c8
The City Mission Is In need of
second-hand clothing, eseclally men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and wo
will call for them. The City Mission
Miscellaneous
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all movlaa
Jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone IK.
37-tf-5960
tl A noteworthy list of
properties in the "Foe
Sale" column today.
tj If you have idle capi
tal at the moment
better look them over.
Q Nothing more sub
stantial, or sure of
profit, than real estate.
N'OTH'E
To Vircinia A. Davis, Elisabeth
Beck, Noah Davis. Frank Davis,
Grayce Davis. Klsh Davis, to the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, and
to the personal representatives of Wll
liam R. Davis, deceased, and to all
other persons interested In the es
tate of William R. Davis, deceased,
defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 13th day of Feb
ruary. 1918, the plaintiff, Occidental
Building & Loan Association, of Oma
ha, Nebraska, filed Its petition In the
District Court of Box Butte County.
Nebraska, against the above named
defendants, for the purpose of fore
closing a mortage executed by I. S.
Glidden and Susan E. Glldden In fa
vor of the Occidental Building &
Loan Association of Omaha, Nebras
ka, dated January 9, 1912. convey
ing Lot One Hundred Thirty-seven
(137) in Belmont Addition to Alli
ance, as surveyed, platted and re
corded, with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, as security for
the payment of a promissory note In
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars,
with said mortgage was filed for re
cord In the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Box Butte County, Nebraska
on the 18th day of January. 1812,
and recorded in Book 27 of Mortga
ges, at Page 208.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday. 8th,
day of April. 1918.
Occidental Building A Loan Associa
tion of Omaha, Nebraska, Plaintiff
By E H. Westerfleld
Burton and Reddish Its Attorneys.
8833 5t-875-12
NOTICE
To Charles W. Sanger, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the th day of September 1917, Min
nie A Sanger filed her petition a
galnst you In the District Court of
Box Butte County, Nebraska, the ob
ject and prayer of which are to ob
tain an absolute divorce from you.
and for the care, custody control, and
education of her minor child, Eva L.
Sanger, on the grounds of desertion
and non-support. Plaintiff does not
know the residence or address of De
fendant, and has been unable to as
certain either after reasonable and
j . . i t , i . . . .
aui inquiry anu searcn continued ror i
three months since the filing of said
petition. The District Court of Bos
Butte County, Nebraska, has ordered
notice by publication herein.
You are required to answer said
pettltion on or before the 8th day of
April 1918, or your derault will be
taken and the cause proceed to trial.
Dated February 19, 1918
Minnie A. Sanger,
By Burton 4k Reddish,
Her Attorneys. ' i
1I-6NS76-8834.
NOTNDKTn
Congressman Kinkaid asks us to
announce that, as the quota of free
garden seeds Is inadequate to supply
more than one-third of the heads of
families In this Congressional District
be will this year send allotment!
only to those who write for them. As
garden seeds are not desired by a
large roportlon of his constituents
he wishes to supply them to those
who will utilize them. By tins means
of distribution waste will be prevent
ed and larger allotments assured to
all who will plant the seeds forward
ed to them. Address Mr. Kinkaid,
House of Representatives, Washing
tori D. C. 12-2t-$-9058
War-Savings Stamps
What They are.
Where to Buy Them
War-Savings Stamps are "Baby"
bonds" issued by the Government of
the United States, and art made in the
form of stamps or stickers. The 2 5
cent stamp is slightly larger than a
postage stamp, and the $5 stamp 24
inches high and 1 Vfc inches wide. The
25-cent stamps are known as" Thrift
Stamps" and the $f ones as "War Sav
ings Stamps."
When one buys the first 2f-eent
stamp he is given a card with room for
fifteen more stamps of this size. These
stamps do not bear intereat, but when
the card is full It can be traded in on a
$5 stamp that does.
When you get the first $5 stamp you
are given a certificate card with your
name written on it. It has space for
twenty stamps of this size, and when
filled has a maturity value, Jan 1, 1923,
of $100 If you get it only partly filled.
It is worth $f for each stamp It contains.
You can either trade in 25-cent
"Thrift Stamps" for "War Savings
Stamps," or you can buy them outright.
The War Savings Stamps cost $4.14 now
and in five years they will be worth $5
each. The difference of 86 cents repre
sents the interest the Government pays
sents the interest the Government pays
on the $4.14 for five years which isabout
4 per cent. If you do not wish to keep
the stamp until the date of maturity,
which is January 1 1923, you can get the
cash for them from any postmaster, plus
whatever interest they have earned, by
giving him ten days' notice.
No person may own more than $1,000
worth of War Savings Stamps. They can
be bought one at a time several at a
time, or the whole thousand dollars'
worth at once, as you please.
If you register at the postoffice the
certificate card to which your War-Savings
Stamps are attached you can lose
or burn the stamps and still get your
money back.
Both kinds of stamps are sold at the
post-office at all. banks, and at nearly
every store.
We Are Urging Every
one to Buy War Savings
Stamps
As a nation we have staked all on the out
come of the war. Ah individual we should do
the same for if the nation loses, everyone in
America loses.
To win the war, we must give the Gov
ernment every opportunity to et all the money
necessary.
War Savings Stamps raise money tpuieklj
for the Government and give to the purchaser
the liberal interest of nearly Va per cent.
War Savings Stamps are an investment
that everyone can buy, because they are sold
in quantities to meet every purse.
The Government of the United States is
asking no favor in offering these Stamps for
sale, but rather giving everyone an opportun
ity to buy gilt-edge security at a splendid rate
of interest.
We are urging everyone to buy War Sav
ings Stamps to the limit of their ability.
nils
is the
of a
2Sc
U. 8. THRIFT
STAMP
They do not bear
Interest.
Save 16 and trade
them . in on . a
War -Savings
Stamp.
The
Horace Bogue
Store
This is the size of a
U. 8. WAR-SAVINGS
STAMP
For each stamp you own,
the U. 8. Government
will ou Jan. 1st, 1923
pay you $5.00
OOST DURING 1918.
Jan. 94.18 July 4.18
Feb. 4.18 Aug. 4.1$)
Mar. 4.14 Sept. 4.90
April 4.10 Oct. 4.91
May 4.18 Nov. 4.99
June 4.17 Dee. 4.93
The difference between
these prices and 6.00 is
your interest, which la
equivalent to about 4H
per sent.