THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, May "S 1919
PROMINENT STATE
OFFICIAL SPEAKS
Wife' Iterovery On TanUc Proved
Urand Hurprlse
to II 1m.
j I want to be enrolled among those
mho are praising this truly great
1 medicine."
i Tasinc It nold In Alliance by F. E.
Holfften, In Hemlngford by Ilemlng
' ford Mer?. Co., and In Hoffland by
Mallery Grocery Co.
"I was somewhat skeptical when
my wife started taking Tan lac, so
oer remarkable recovery was a com
plete surprise to Die," aald James
Taylor, 517 Digelow Street, 1'eorla.
There are few men In Illinois so
well-known as Mr. Taylor wbo for
thirty-two years baa continually beld
responsible positions In the' state
government. In 1887 Governor
Oglenby appointed hi in State Mine
Inspector for Illinois, a position
which be held for eight yeara. He
waa then appointed Special Investi
gator of Mines and Minerald. He
baa discharged the dirties of this
position with such fidelity and dis
tinction that each successive gover
nor since 1895 has reappointed him,
his latest commission being issued by
theirespnt governor.
"About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Taylor's health began to break
down," be continued, "and the first
manifestations were Impaired diges
tion and headaches. Even the-4lght-est
kind of breakfast foods and toast
and milk disagreed with her, and she
received very little nourishment
from what little she did eat, and be
came very weak. At nights her rest
waa badly disturbed because of ner
vousness, and many a night she
would not get more than an
boura sleep. She had nervous
rigors, also, and I have seen her
tremble when she had one of these
attacks, Just aa If she had a chill.
During any excitement, abe would
become cold and clammy, and her
vitality would get ao low that she
would almost faint away. Sometimes
week at a time she would be unable
to get around the house. I did
everything within my power to help
ber, and consulted some of the best
specialists In the state of Illinois, but
without meeting with any success.
She kept on getting worse until I had
About arrived at the conclusion that
there waa no hope for her. Then I
beard so much about Tanlac helptng
people that 1 decided to get ber a
bottle, even If I didn't think it would
do her much good. Before she had
finished the third bottle she was able
to sleep much better and could get
op in the morning and eat a little
breakfast which showed a vast Im
provement for her. She continued
the treatment, and to give the facts
briefly, she is now as strong and well
and free from pain as she was thirty
yeara ago. She can eat meat, pota
toes, pickles, or anything else she
wants and they agree with her per
fectly. She declares she feels thirty
years .younger, and her appearance
certainly bears out the statement.
From a skeptic I have been convert
ed Into a firm believer in Tanlac and
John McCormlck, proprietor of the
Manhattan Cafe, has purchased the
lot and building adjoining the pre
sent location on the south and will at
a later date remodel the same with
the Intention of establishing the
business therein. The site is a valu
able one and will, without a doubt
wfeen Mr. McCormlck's plans are ful
filled, prove a much more suitable
quarter for the cafe business.
Kuyle S: Simpson, ..who recently
took over the pool ball, known as
the Red Diamond hall, have made
some wonderful changes for the bet
ter In the appearance of the same.
A new awning waa Installed this
week that will set well with the im
provements already made. They are
already establishing a good business.
Horace Rogue returned the first of
the week from Omaha, where he had
been on Masonic business.
John Havllck, of the Beckwith
store, left Monday for Wyoming
points in the Interests of the Alliance-Wyoming
oil company. The
local parties interested ' feel certain
they are soon to reap some big re
turns from their Investments and
are looking forward to the return of
Mr. Havllck with a favorable report.
The report cornea to The Herald
that within the city there are sev
eral, at least two, houses which are
vacant and which will not be rented
by the owners despite proffers of
good rentals bjr persons unable to
find quarters 'elsewhere. In one
case the family was forced to leave
the city because of ltt inability to se
cure residence accommodations.
' Wm, King returned Tuesday
morning from Denver where he had
been for several days transacting
business matters.
Martin King haa purchased the
Franklin pool hall at Bayard and la
having the place thoroughly renovat
ed preparatory to the installation of
a new soda fountain and other mod
ern equipment. .
F. W. Hicks will leave the latter
part of next week for Denver, where
he will attend the national conven
tion of the Brotherhopd of Locomo
tive and Enginemen, June 9th to
12th, Inclusive. At the meeting there
will Je some nine hundred delegates
from all parts of the United States
and matters of Importance to the
brotherhood will be discussed. This
Is the second national convention of
the order to be held In Denver and
to which Mr. Hicks has been sent as
representative
Mrs. J. B. Miller Is In Iowa visiting
home folks, having left Alliance last
Wednesday morning. When she re
turns her mother will come to Alli
ance for an indefinite stay at the
Miller home.
The warm weather of the past few
days has so Increased the demand
for ice cream that the Alliance
Creamery has been taxed to capacity.
All (soda fountains In the city have
done a thriving business despite the
increased cost due to the war tax.
Lloyd E. Hale, former Alliance
boy, Is one of the graduates of the
Gordon high school this year. The
senior class play of the Gordon high
school was given on the 28th. The
Baccalaureate sermon will be deliv
ered on June 1st by Rev. David L.
Miller, and the commencement
exercises will be held on June 4th.
Lloyd's many Alliance friends learn
with pleasure of his successful con
clusion of his high school studies.
All members of Alliance Lodge
No. 136. I. O. O. F., and its branches,
will meet at the Odd Fellows hall on
Friday, May 30th, at 1 p. m., to par
ticipate in the memorial ceremonies.
Patriarchs Militant are requested to
come In uniform. F. W. Hicks and
J. M. Scott of the subordinate lodge
are the committee.
Presbyterian Church.
Services for Sunday June 1. The
Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. "The
Duty of Calm Thinking". Evening
Service, 8:00 p. m. Exposition of
Scripture. "The Message of the Book
of Jonah." Preaching both morning
and evening by the pastor. Special
music by the choir. Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m. Topic, Reverence
and public Worship. Consecration
Meeting. Leader: Flora . Spencer.
Your church if you wish Come,
i. A. J. Kearns, Pastr.
Methodist Church.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. There
is a class and a welcome for you.
Our attendance has gone above the
200 im:, and we stride to make it
250. The pastor will preach at 11 a.
m. using for his sermon subject,
"Victory Through Co-operation."
Spend an hour with us. We close at
12 noon. Ep worth League at 7 p.
nw- Our subject Is always inspiring.
Come with us. At 8 p. m, the pastor
will use for his sermon subject, "The
Struggle for the Life of Others." We
welcome strangers, and .all of our
citizens to all our services. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. We
make a brief study of the Sunday
School lesson at this time.
The value of waste material sold
to Junkmen In the United States in I
the course of twelve months amounts
to 11.000,000,000.
A years fishing In the country
amounts in value of product, to al
most $64,000,000.
COME ON!
LETS GO!
to the Firemen's
DANG
at the Armory every Saturday
night. Best ventilated dance hall in
the County Best music in West
ern Nebraska Always a good
crowd.
Admission $1. Ladies Free
supreme, -spring.- ULonies-
For the Boys Coming Back and for the Men Who
Service
ivr '
Waist
Seam
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Entirely uncommon models in the new welt
waisted effects originally and good' taste
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more subdued tones to springy 2CA
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HE positive advantage in
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ii y v
1919 IGncaid&KimUlLtad
W.' R. Harper, Depaiment Store
H