BIX
TITE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 121
LAKESIDE
Mr. Ed. Zurcher and daughter
Muriel were Alliance visitors Thurs
day and Friday. t
Mrs. C. K. North wa a Lakeside
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Bernard Weekley and wn
Keith and daughter Juanita Shane
went to Alliance Thursday, and re
turned Sunday. Mr. weemey urove in
from the ranch to meet them here.
K. A. Weotover went to Alliance
Thursday and from there to Omaha
on No. 42, where he will receive medi
cal attention for appendicitis and Rail
ttone.
Chris Mossier and K. C. Brunson
drove in from the Star ranch Friday
afternoon.
Edward Kennedy and sister Mabre
were lakeside visitors Saturday from
Ellsworth.
Frank Westover and daughter and
L. Trester were in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFrance and
little daughter drove up from their
ranch Saturday afternoon.
Patrick Kecd of near Ellsworth was
Solving the Summer
Sun
Don't fear the Summer Sun
protect yourself with our
lotions, Cold Creams and
Powders, and your skin will
retain its beauty of color
and texture. Fortified thus
you may really enjoy the
Summer sports and look
your best, too.
Us these Exclusive
Toilet Articles:
Richard Iludnut's
Three Flowers
Palmer's Garden Glow,
Scotten & Hershman
ALLIANCE DRUG CO.,
214 Box Butte Avenue
iday
A'ith
a Lakeside visitor Saturday.
Kay Toline and Clair Wilson drove
to Alliance Saturday.
J. L. Roe and family and Charles
Hilt drove to Alliance Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick and
daughter I.ydia Marie left for eastern
points the latter part of lart week.
J. I Roe sold his Buick car to a
I Mr. Ward of Alliance recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Will DeBord and little
daughter were in town shopping Sat
urday. Mr. Lancaster, section foreman at
1 Ellsworth, was in Lakeside on busi
ness Saturday evening.
Nettie and George McKinney were
in town Saturday after ranch sup
plies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Osbom and chil
dren and Jane Hanley, Dr. E. C.
Cowles and Mr. Shepherd all drove to
Alliance Saturday afternoon.
Foster Johnson and Earl Wall,
ranchers, drove in from out north of
town Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Lunsford and children,
Alberta, Grace, Rachel and little Ver
non arrived by auto route from Lin-
"oln Saturday to spend the summer
lere. They will reside in East Ike
dde. Miss Garn remained at Lincoln
where she has a position for the sum
mer. Fred Sistler was In town Saturday
'rom over northwest.
Miss Rhea and Master Clarence
Fessenden returned home Thursda
'rom a counle of week's visit w
relatives and friends at Seneca.
Mrs. George Woodward very pleas
int.lv entertained a bunch of young
folks at her home, one and a half
.niles northwest of town Saturday eve
rung, June 11, in honor of her son,
Richard William's sixteentn Dirtnnay.
Those nresent were the Misses Rhea
Fessenden. Virginia and Dotty Dicker-
son. Edrey Larson and Ruth Pollard
and Messrs. Claude Hudson, Walter
House, Harold Fessenden and Fred
Sneer. An elaborate lunch was served
and a very nice time reported.
Luther I'hipps and family drove up
from their home near Whitman Sat
urday and stayed overnight with
friends. They started on Sunday morn
ncr for a trio to Yellowstone park.
Miss AUerta Lunsford accompanied
them on the trip.
The Lnkeside baseball team went to
Ellsworth to play ball Sunday. War
ren Mclntyre furnished conveyances
for a part of them. The game came
nut with the score of 21) to 11 in favor
of the Lakeside team.
Messrs. A. S. Morris. Joe Tozza nm
Glenn House drove to Ellsworth Sun-
il.iv to attend the ball game.
George l.iruey returned irom Kan
sas Citv on No. 43.
A bunch of Lakeside people went to
Ellsworth on No. 44 Sunday to see
the hall imme at that nlace.
O. O. Fcsenden took a car load of
nfnnlp to Ellsworth Sunday in hi
JpfTrev's car.
Hev. Charles Burleigh went to TTofT
land Sundav to conduct services ther
Sundav evening. .Rev. Mr. Johnston
preached here in his place. A goo
crowd was in attendance.
R. A. Cook left on No. 44 Sunda
for Omaha.
Milo Kose rode in from the Frink
Westover ranch Sunday and spent tin?
div with Cerile and Lawrence Osboin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Woodvnr.l and
Mrs. Bertha Debord nnd daughter
Mable. ettended the ball game at Lll-
worth Sunday afternoon.
NOTICE
Tfoirnlnr teju-Viers' examinations will
be held at tho court house June 24
THIS MAN DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep And Daylight Was
Always Welcome
"With the exception of a little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, I could not
eat anything," said Capt. Geo. W.
Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St.,
Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected
citizen of that city.
"I am now able," continued Captain
Womble, "after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I
had a bad form of stomach and in
testinal trouble for a long time and
for months my condition had been such
that I suffered agony. 1 got so I
could not eat the simplest food. I
tried doctor after doctor and all kinds
of medicine but nothing that was pre
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. I had a terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks l got no relief.
"I finally got so nervous that I actu
ally dreaded to see night come as I
could not sleep and was always so
restless that I would rejoice to see
daylight come. I was also constipated
all of the time. In fact, life seemed a
burden and I was so miserable that 1
was almost on the verge of desoair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me to try it.
"I am personally acquainted with
Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of
Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when 1
told him of my condition and how I
suffered he advised me to begin talc
ing Tanlac without delav and that it
had relieved hundreds or the best peo-
ole in Knoxville. I have now taken
two bottles of Tanlac and am giving
you this testimonial in the hope that
It may induce others to take it. Since
taking this medicine I actually feel
like I had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen year old boy.
Ranchmen coming to Alliance from
the sandhills districts report that
never before in the history of the
country has there been so much water
in the hills. Many valuable hay valleys.
which annually produce thousands and
thousands of tons of excellent hay, are
now under water and there is little
chance of the water lowering enough
to nermit cutting hay m them. If the
present high water keeps up, a com
nrehensive system of drainage will tin
doubted! y have to be worked out to
drain the valleys which are now-
flooded.
and
Jj 50-59
OPAL RUSSELL.
County Supt.
Grind My Own Lcnsu
5C3 J U 5Z9 1
Baumanrul Better 1
That's all I do
EXAMINE EYES
and
MAKE GLASSES .
Cut, I do that Right.
B. G. BAUMAN, 0. D.
Phone for Appointment.
VI
CORD HIRE
Now Selling at the Lowest
Price Level m Tire History
A, ' 4ft I W mJ
c w m mm m m a . mi
m. W
YvlrVi v
(30x3
32x4
34x4
- - $24.50
- - 46.30 v
- - 54.90
(And Other Sizes in Proportion)
lire
repair men, who Judge values beat, class these tires as. 1
. i r-. if'
aving the sturdiest carcass maae. rorry-seven mgtv v
ide car manufacturers use them as standard equipment,1 '
ey are the quality choice of cord users.
mmM
Thi new low price is made possible by strictest economiet
and SDCCialized production.
V Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole dujdos of maluns
30x3H-nch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity 1
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined
f production on a quantity basis. v r Ifr.l
I AH materials used are the best obtalnableT The quality is
s hiform, . It is the best fabric tire ever offeredjo the car
iirnnex at AfijLpricft.C----' " L
ALLIANCE, NEDRASKA'
COURSEY & MILLER ALLIANCE TIRE WORKS
June is Passing Here is
If :
t EXTRA SPEffAL .IlINE SALE OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
g0 Is a MONEY-SAVER for a
W FEW people in this locality
Don't overlook THIS OPPORTUNITY Buy
NOW in order to get the benefit of this Extra
Special June Sale
3
Alliance
BALDWIN-MADE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS j
; Terms if desired . I IP'S
In
Mann Music & Art Company!
-:- -:- Nebraska
til
WIN illftftll''
P5 r prgr ,m."-M
ii i ' T?s u- cim f i;l sap- -r r
How many objects beginning with the letter "C" can you find in this picture?
Tho solution of this Picture Puzzle depends only
on your Jibility to find the largest number of objects
or articles or parts ot objocts or articles that begin with
the letter "C."
Fifteen cash prizes will be Riven for the fifteen
best answers that are received. It ia optional with your
self whether you want a prize of $50, $150, $500 or
$1,000.
One of the first things to do is to sit down and
look over this simple and exceptionally plain Picture
Iuzzle and send In your list of names ot the objects
and articles, and parts of objects or articles beginning
with the letter "C."
You will find this entertaining and instructive,
and your skill will be rewarded in accordance with
the Prize Table.
The solution having the nearest correct list of
names of visible objects and articles or parts of ob
jects and articles Hjat begin with the letter "C" will
be awarded first prize, and so on down Uie list until
the fifteen prizes have been awarded.
If the Judges award you the first prize you will re
ceive $50. However, if your solution is qualified wilh
a six months subscription your prize will be $150, or if
it Is qualified with a one-year subscription or Its equiva
lent your prize will be $500; but, better yet, ir your
solutionis qualified with two one-year subscript ions
or four six-months subscriptions you will be rewarded
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tions for The Omaha Daily News, send In your answer
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I. Any nan. woman or rhllrl. not a rratflent of
(retftf-r Onih or iun 11 Uhiff ho ta rmt an employ
vr rrlaiiw 4 id eoipluw at The OniAh iftalljf Newt
aimf an bin It an antwr.
t. All anawrr unit t mild bv your poatnfrV
r.mt limr n Jm SMii. IVnuwi rl..ra wtih liiif
linw ( rat h tfc'ilorrtc on Juim 2:Ui Hub nawrra (war
ing m Juri 'J'ali. 1 V-1 . tia.L aura, of Uiat ul ui sarltvr
vrlll W i-nfiatitrr-l.
Wni on one aid of Hit rapr wilr iiumtvr
tli wonla AUu b wir- Lu put all namra iH-Kit.t.im na
"'" tiigt-tiwr. all atnt Um'tnlnf with "ib' I'-fUf
n.l ao tn d-'wn Uie lnL It aora u wrtta fuur lull
uaiite n't attrMt on u-h r"-
4 Iht not ohilrU wo Ma. hyptwrtatfti wnnli. or
miuiHVMitH annW. ainl in))r auh wokU a aw la Uic
l-iinUali ill'-ttoiiarr wltl cf-ttntM
& Wnla of tit Miut aot-liliig ran be u! only onr.
cw-t-ti tliot git uatl la drsijnaia diiteruil uijoia ur artkira
ur imn r olwU ar.J ni le.
Tht a)utiin liaUng um rmnrnt comet llal of
r u - - - " nb'ft t unit r- li. ur .ria of iilnfrta
or a'rtirlia'iLit Uui aUU u lcU- -C lU U awrU4
A rvt trl At 1 1
f ti t'. nM llt b
nnulM. ml by Oif t'i.,, ui l.'irlr nlnw. anal tf
tl- lllll filM. rt4r at rquil lUut "ill tit (a to
s.h uf lh tH' roiUinu
f ouiih mi lilng no ronDruon with Th
Omaha ll!f S.n aiU W ll I" a.-l u lut1-. ai.J
Ui vlr-iir tin wliuiMi. and nn.Hihi'i iu.-ol vl li pun
wlnnri UI b pi,hlilia.l lo TImt Oanaha I'alll N.w
f.nhljiaou K to ovl Uw d&taluo ot U IUU
" Any rlub o pmluai ttia b Bad bj Thr
Onalu !" Nr rau W , ttmi bj is auua auhluf
Tn aU aKa.tk Kiba.TiiKl.oa u th Dally and SiiniU
Km sill uiil tix aanw aa a ainfia faarlj aubarnptlua.
Mir an BK.IV4H aiiba.nptloiia to U lailf ajid Hundaf
Krw ount Ui tau a a tmm uao-joar aulaeruU(MJ
W qualify (or tha bicarr j'rtafa.
li All aiuarra .ill rarel.e Uia aanw ialarUoo.
arhxhar ibo an ajiwlUlad or mM. or njii o.a pnim
Over $2,000 in Prizes
Winnins
answers will receive cash prizes according to the
table below.
Whn two on-
Whrn no WheD en Whfn on year aulHu riu-
subaiTiptloDS six niontba ono-yoar or tiona ur f'ur
ara aubacnptioB two alx-niontha ili-montha aiib-
aant 1 aout aubacriptluua acrliiiiona are
ara ant imt In
1st Prize $50.00 $150.00 $500.00 " $1,000.00
2nd Prize 25.00 75.00 250.00 500.03
3rd Prize 15.00 50.00 125.00 250.03
4th Prize....! 10.00 25.00 50.00 100.00
5th Prize 6.00 20.00 40.09 83.03
6th Prize ' 3.00 10.00 30.00 63 03
7th Prize 3.00 10.00 25.00 53 03
8th Prize 2.00 5.00 20.00 43.03
9th Prize 2.00 5.00 15.00 30.00
10th Prize 1.00 3.00 10.00 20.00
11th to 15th.... 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00
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