Bingham News
Lloyd Edmondson is enrolled
in the Bingham si hools since Mon
day. : o:
Mrs. O. A. Anderson and son Mer
rll went to Alliance Thursday and
returned the following da.y.
fad a Pit mi I Is went to Hyanis Sat
urday and returned on Sunday.
Mia Georgia Ballard from Kear
T Is visiting her parents this
teacher this week will make our
ln ni one of the best In this part
of the state Miss Clary is the new
ti n Imm and has charge of the prim
ary grades.
DTFLUmriB IfDMU FOIU'KB
IJGHT PliANT Tt MOVIO OKHIt'K
M. L. Kincaid enjoyed a
frinde over Sunday.
visit
Woe. Anderson came in Monday
tram California for a visit with his
rather C. H. and Frank Anderson.
There were 90 care of cattle ship
peal from t us point Saturday and
Svaday.
On account of the influence epld
mlc the business office of the city
electric light, power and water de
partments has been temporarily tran
sferred to the office of the Thomas
Bald Invstment Company on the
ground floor of the Alliance National
Bank Block. City patrons having
business to transact will find Miss
Kennedy and Mr. Campbell there.
The phone number is 209. The
Thomas-Bald company gladly dona-ted
the use of their front office to
the city department when tiiey learn
ed that a lemporary location was
needed.
Bewy Garrick who was employed I WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
aa the Kincaid ranch met with an
accident which cost him the loss of
two fingers, the accidental discharge
X a gun caused all the trouble.
School is prngreseing nicely at last
health. The addition of a talrd
"Omaha's Fun
Centre
MUSICH FXTRAVA6AHZA
Brfnd N. how
E v r j W.k
ClMfl, Clttu Eat.rtaliiM.nL Erbci1 Go: Ask
nfi. LADIES DIME MATINEE DAILY
DO NT GO HOME MAYING t
I DIDN'T VISIT THE QAYETY
1
r
EVERY MAN'S
War Finance Chart
(Compliments of First State Bank, Alliance. Nebraska)
The responsibility for the success of the Liberty Loans to be
raised this year rests largely on families receiving incomes of
110,000 and under. Such families receive over eighty per cent of
the entire national income, which is conservatively estimated
at $60,000,000,000. Still more striking is the fact that of the 23.
600,000 family groups into winch our population naturally falls.
23,140,000, having incomes of $5,000 or less, receive seventy-six
per cent.of the national income, and 21,175,000 of these families,
receiving incoms of $2,000 or less, are credited with over two
thirds of the natonal income.
In the preparation of the table at the bottom of thiB article,
we are told, the fact should be borne in mind that t ie calculat
ions are based upon the requirements of the Goverment for a full
year: the table, therefore, indicates the approximate amount of a
family's yearly income which should be set aside. The average
number of persons in a family is assumed to be 4.5, on the basis
of the c nsus calculations. In using the table, it is to be remem
bered thai it is a table of averages, similar to the longevity tables
issued by insurance companies, and is therefore to be corrected
to fit individual cases. If the head of a family has few "alls upon
jb income, he should plan to invest more heavily than the man
who has debts to liquidate, or many dependents.
Contributions to war-charities, assuming that the large or
ganizations will require perhaps $300,000,000 during the year,
are shown In the right-hand column of the table. Systematic giv
ing is recommended as preferable to hit-or-miss methods.
In applying the table to the preseni issue of $6,000,000,000
in Liberty Bonds, probably the forerunner of other issues to the
total amount of $10,000,000,000 more during the fiscal year
ending next June, there must first be deducted t ie amount '.n
dicated by the table the estimated amount of the Federal Income
Tax, which must be paid on June 1". 1918. Tins amount should
be set Mid as income is received, and, if the sum is large enougu,
invested in United States four per ent certificates of iud ht ,1
ness, which may be purchased through this bank, 'flu- balance
of the amount indi"ated by the table should t invested in
Liberty Bonds.
f '
KVKitY MA.VS WAIt-FINAXCK WART
Estimated Average Share of Yearly Family Incomes Con-tribu-table
in Bond Purchases and War-Charities, for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1919. This might be cut out
and pasted up in a corner of your war-map as a reminder
of your share in advancing the bi'ttle-lines.
Qu llll IMMiMl War-FxiM-nses War Charities
I Average Amount Average Amount
Oontrihiitahle Coiitnbutable
rtl, Income Group J iKS by Kacu l-Viinly
in Group Group
$ 1,000 $ 2,000 . o09 i 7.00
2.001 a.OUU MS 16.50
3 001 4,000 93i 30.00
4,001 5,000 1,316 42.00
5,001 6,000 1,795 58.00
6,001 7,000 2,184 70.00
7,001 8.000 2,700 87.00
8,001 9,000 3,230 100. 00
9,001 10.000 3,800 125.00
10.000 15,000 r,,450 175.00
15.000 20,000 8.356 265.00
20.001 J.".000 11,363 365.00
25,001 30,000 14,506 465.00
30001 40,000 19,425 625.00
40.001 50,000 26.100 830.00
r.o'ooi 60.0001 32.862 1,000.00
60,001 70.000j 39.812 1,275.00
70.001 80,000 46.875 1,500.00
80,001 90.000j 53.975 1.720.00
90,001 100,000: 61.275 1,970.00
100.001 150,000 81,795 2.600.00
150.001 200.000 120.495 3,850.00
200,001 250,000 159,300 5.100.00
250,001 300,000 199.994 6,400.00
300,001 400,000 253,920 8.100.00
400,001 500,000 337,344 10,800.00
500,001 l.oao.ooo 531.374 17,000.00
1.000,001 1.500.000 889.224 H.BtO.Of
lj;00.001 2,000.000 1,403,325 IS, 000. 00
j niio.OOl 3,000.000 2.070,478 66,000.00
3. 000, 001 4.000. 000 1 2.966.092 96.000.00
4 000.001 5,000,0001 3.915.895 126.000 00
5 000 001 and over 9.255.000 297.000.00
You can buy your Liberty Bonds through
First State Bank
Hemingford
:.
v 5X,5,'52
Mr and Mrs. Bert Elder rutoed to
Alliance Saturday to do some shop
ping. .
Mi tVUUaMI Saling returncl dur
ing the week from Chardron. n'ebr.
ha has 1 ct n visiting relatives for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hubbell and
children from Sioux County were
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. Jan Wilson was a west bouud
passenger for Wyoming Friday re
turning Saturday night on 42.
Mr. Luke Paillpa and W. F. Walk
er autoed to Alliance Sunday where
they Joined the lleiulngford Drum
Guads to Antioch where they took
part in a Patriotic Hally for the
Fourth Liberty Ixian.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norton and
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Norton autoed up
from Alliance the latter part of the
week und spen-! a few Imm. visiting
D. W. Butler.
The Misses Grace Speilman and
Blanche Wlltsey and Mr. Alex Olds
and Otto Chrig autoed to Alliance Frl
day to hear Ex-President Roosevelt
lecture on the Fourth Liberty Loan
Word was received from Yern
llncke and Ivan Curry who are stat
joned at Hock I Ian, I. 111., that they
were improving rapidly from an at
tack of Spanish lnflunza.
Mrs. Blanc le Grommrt was down
from Mairslaud between trains Sat
urday shopping.
Mr. Kiiott neaumont came up
from Alliance the latter part of the
week to visit D. W. Kenner with his
fall work on the farm.
The Grammar room and the High
School dismlGsed school for a week
to help to get the potatoes picked.
Mrs. Hutichiou of Chardron has
been elected to fill the vacancy caus
ed by Professor Bartlett being call
ed for Military duty.
Mr. Dick Kenner got injured
quite seriously last Thursday when
a horse ran into t e barn catching
Dick and jamming him against the
door causing inflecting internal injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Winchester
were in Alliance shopping Saturday
afternoon.
Earl Anderson, John and Leo
Walker were in Alliance Sunday be
tween trains.
Mr. Ira Phillips wan a passing, t
the first of the week to Denver wheie
lie went on business.
Mr. Kay Snow was visiting friends
in Alliance Sunday and Sunday.
Fawntine Johnson and Genevieve
Wilstev tame up from Alliance Tue-
la the schools at that place bavins
been closed on account of Influenza.
Miss Opal Kussel. Co. Supt. was up
friiia Allium e last week viaitiUK
schools in Lb la part of the county, she
was accompa lied hy Mrs. Lioyd
T.iomas.
E. L. Light of Morrill was in
town the first of the week lookins
after tin- interests of the Central
Granarie Co.
Mrs. Clark Olds left Wednesday
lor Jireti, Wyoming, to visit tor a
while with her daughter Mrs. K11I111
and family.
lira Mulrbead and daughter Ruth
were Alliance visitors Tuesday be
tween trains.
Artbnr Dow came up Sunday i'roui
Alliance where tie spent a few da
with friends.
Miss Mary Ku 111 returned here
Saturday frtmi the eastern part of
the state where she has spent the
past year.
101
Our soldiers in France are glor
iously doing their part toward vic
tory; t ae Liberty Loan subscription
must show them that the people at
home are doing theirs.
Our Government has accomplished
since we entered the war t linns
greater than were ever accomplish
ed by any nation in any time. This
has been pofsible because the whole
nation is with the Government.
J (J I S WEE K
An Unusual Offering!
AM ianck
M lilt K
MjMjaa 'x'v vxJRVfwB
, nf ijBBBL5mmm
CONGItlMSMAN M P. KINK 1 1
lU'piihlictui Candidate for Ite-Ele, -lion.
By voiie an! vote has given his un
qualified support t oevery war meas
ure and urges vigorous. speei
pi , ei ution of the war until the
enemy i forced to an unconditional
surrender.
400 Ladies and Misses
Dresses of Silk Taffeta,
Satin and Poplin, also all
Serges and beautiful
combinations Satin and
also Taffeta
Serge,
t a f
Serge. New, nifty
up-to-the-minute in
at unusual prices.
and
and
style
LOT NO. 1
j Silk Taffeta, Satin and
Poplin, also Serge Dresses.
Silk Taffeta with Georgette
sleeves, the Satin, Poplin and
Serge have sleeves of the
same material in all the want
ed shades.
$10.95
LOT NO. 2
Nifty models in Silk, Taf
feta and Satin, sleeves of the
same material; also Georgette
sleeves and collars in the
wanted shades, black, navy,
plttm, Burgundy, tapue, rose
and grey. Serge Dresses in
all wool materals, plain and
embroidery trimmed, in nav,
black, plum and Burgundy
LOT NO. 3
Dressy models with silk
fringe and bead trimming in
Taffeta, Satin, Georgette
Crepe and all wool Serge.
Values in this lot up to $30.00
at only
$17.95
$15.95
LOT NO. 4
In this lot we can offer you
an Unusual Bargain. . Fifty
Sample Dresses of real high
class workmanship and ma
terials in Georgette Crepe,
Satins and Serges, beautiful
combinations. Satin and
Serge, Georgette Crepe and
Satin. Silk fringes and bead
trimmed. Values up to $40.00
at only
$21.95
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1 Horace Bogue Store f
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