THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) IlEBALD
Thursday, May 22nd, 1919
CIIArMAX WIN St IT Ft Ml
4 , Jll'XXJVKHY OF WAliK I!SKY
A. II. Chapman n nwardI
Judgment for $87.50 In County
court Monday afternoon In an action
.brought to recover money hlrh he
claimed was due him from Kllsworth
Vaughn for waitea and for damages
suffered bponuRe of the failure of
Vauchn to haul potato1 belotmln
to Chapman to market when anaed.
According to the evidence- the two
rerrtlemen entered Into a vethnl con
tact In Fehrnary 1918 whereby Mr.
Chapman waa to receive the potato
crop from eight acrea of land owned
by Vaughn In return. Cor his labor mi
th furiW duilni the laummer. The
trouble'
in and the milt waa the reeult.
'Judge Tasli, In granting the favor-ble-verdM
to Il4 lUff, . (tflUf 'be
bellvl it' only fafr to Mr. Vaughn
thai be be allowed pome compenna-
tlon.'for'LlM afork 'doner 05; the farm,-
art'T a- rMonaie ptrion naa eiap
!aed after the potato crop waa bar
Vested. Mr. Vaughn through hi att
lorneya, Mitchell, Olantt baa ap
teaH to fc'qlst;rlft'!ourt." Judf?4
TJultoclt represented Chapman.
rx' duni'R the 'aummer. .ine
arose When th VpiHtlon of
tin totto't flonarfcHJoMit
At a
at least,' ana uiu weni on dis wi;
fcrmed with all the copy paper In th
office and. n pocket full ofvpenetli
Hack hi cinie In due Season 'and a
recent, convention of the
country newspaper etiMoTs of Callfor
nla a certain editor told a story on
one of hla reporters. "One of our
boya bad Jpst'cdftid'bafck from the
front and I told 11111 to aee him and
get " lot of 'stuff about tola exper
iences, bow be won the war, etc.- It
waa big stud for ua and my parting
hot to Bill waa: 'Oct" several tol
bmns; enough to fill the front page
St least,' and BUI went on bia way
tbe
la.
at
J own ot tla typewriter.1' After
bile I noticed he wasn't writing
anything. 'What's tbe matter. Bill?'
aaked. I m up agalnat It, boss,'
walled Bill, 'for the life of me 1 can't
igure how to make even a half a col
umn of this. Yotl see,' I went to him
Snd told him what I wanted and he
iald: 'First we stood snd shivered In
be wet; then we ran like the devil;
here was a bell of a nolae, and then
heard, a nurse say, . 'Drink . this,
please.'j and that was Sli tbe Inter
view I got.' " i j ; ;
i-The Herald Is the) paper you will
eventually buy why1 not now? ;
i ) . "
HKMIMiFOUD
On last Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock Mr. Ora Carter and Miss
ClutiaHH Hand were united in marri
age at the Methodist parsonage, with
Hev. A. J. May, pastor, oBlclatlng.
MIhs Hand has just finished a very
Nuccfssful and satisfactory term of
notion I at dlHlrict So. 4, north of
Jlt-iiilugford. Her home Is at Hay
card, in central Nebraska. Mr. Carter
is one of our very successful farmers
In this vicinity. The couple of young
people ar held in tbe highest esteem
in the community and their many
friends wiau. lhiu a happy -uod proa
peroua Journey In life's way. '
Mra. ('ruden and Uev. May took
their carp and ten of the boys of HeV.
Ma 'a Stfnda) k hool class and hied
aunt lo'the rlvrnoi ili of Heming
ford last Tuesday evening after
school where a lew hours were
speut' swimming, ' fishing, , playing
ball, etc. About 7:20 bte eata came
on around thfj camp fire where they
enjoyed eating meats and potatoes.
The company reports a splendid
time: j
The concert given by Rev. and
Mrs. Jauie.s of Antioch In the congre
gational church Monday evening was
very well attended and was' appre
ciated by all.
The road gradlug outfit has passed
through town and Is grading west of
town of the road to Marsland.
The Memorial Sermon will be held
in the Methodist church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, and the
bacc&ulaureate sermon will utf deliv
ered in the evening by Rev. T. J.
Brown of the Congregational church.
Everybody Is urged to attend these
Important meetings. It is the under
standing that both these services will
br union meetings.
LADIES! LOOK Y0UI18,
Die
GRAY
tilt the Old-time Sag Tea tod
I 1 1 . V t .
1 1 ouipnur ana no roar
wiH Know.
J3
n
Cray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing aga. Wa all know the a4a
tages of a youthful appearance. , Your
iir Is your charm. It makes or mars
be face. . When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few application
f Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its ap
pearance hundred-fold.
, - Don't stay gray I Ixxk young! Either
tire cart the recipe at horn or get from
anr druff store a 60-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphnr Compound.
which is merely the old time recipe tm
yroved by the addition of other ingredl
eata. Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens tbe hair beautifully, besides ao
one can possibly tell, as it darkens ao
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the balr, taking one small strand
at a time. Bv moraine the gray hair
disappears; attar another application r
two. it natural color la restored and is
lieeomes thick, glossy sad lustrous, aad
von UDHf veara vouaeer. ''. ) ti
t j Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Coif aai
U a dellghtfurtMlst requisite. It is e4t
tnUatUd far the sure, mltifaUe er pre-
'veatioa of disease.
The tslue of the natural abrasives
produced in this country last year In
creased about 33 per cent, and of ar
tificial abrasives about .32 per ctnt;
Imports decreased about 28 per cent.
Tbe Herald is the paper you will
eventually buy why, not now? ,
Owners of farm flocks in a dor.en
or more counties have arranged to
dispose of their wool at cooperative
Ml8. The wool will be collected In
carload lots and sold to the highest
bidder. Collection of large quantities
brings out buyers from several wool
houses and usually means more
money for the producer . Coopera
tive nales have been arranged for
Fells City. Pawnee City, Beatrice,
Lincoln, Seward, David CKy, Colum
bus, Battle Creek, Neligh, Kearney
and Lenington. For further Infor
mation see your county agent or
write The Kxtenslon Service, Univer
sity Farm. Lincoln.
by bad seen tbe wbole thing. When
they brought him In I said: 'Tom,
why did you make such a lrek?"
Well said ""cm, 'a wodtmi whoa so
foolinb as to aEk a question of deaf
nd dumb man would naturally feel
nsulted if he didn't answer her.
How did I know a cop wa 'ght be
hind met "-San Francisco A r co
nst' t.
In a Juvenile court the lawyer was
questioning a young culprit who
scuffed the floor with hla feet, hung
his bead and mumbled. Finally in
exasperation the attorney said:
"Hold up your bead. Why don't you
stand up straight, hold your head up
and look the world square In the eye.
the way I do?" The boy pondered a
moment and then anked: "Mr. Law
yer. did you ever go thru a field of
wheal when It's ripe?" "Why, yea,
said the lawyer in surprlce. "Well,
don't you notice that some of the
whaet standsvrlght up straight, like
you do. and some of it don't I Just
happened to think, mister, that the
ones that stand up like you do am t
got no grain in 'em."
The chief of police was talking to
the reporters about an old man who
was lodged In tbe city jail as a faker.
"He's one of the rawest workers we
ever took up." be declared, "and yet
be is an uncanny judge of human na
ture. One day a woman stopped to
read the sign hanging on bis b.east
It said. 'Help me. please. . I am deaf
me! dumb.' 'My poor man.' xclaiin
the woman, 'how long Have you been
afflicted?' The deaf and dumb mart
nromntlv replied. 'About twenty
years ma'am,' and will you believe
It, th old lady gsve him a half a dol
lar But the episode proved Tom's
undoing, an officer standing near-
( 'K V
:3
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Farm Implements
! jj
FARMERS
COrOPER ATIVE ASS'N
(n :d) Ir
r,fUn-,.T-.rV' U1NU L
s.
) The -Universal Car
There re more. than. 3,000,000 Ford Cart in daily operation in the United
States. This is a little better than one-halt of all the motor cars used in Am
erica.. The Ford car is every man's necessity. No matter what his bnnness
may be, it sol res the problem, of cheapest transportation. .We solicit your
orders now, because production is limited, and we must make it the rule to
supply first orders first. Touring Car, $525; Runabout, $500; Coupe, $650;
Sedan, $775 ; Truck Chassis, $550. These prices f . o. b. Detroit
! . .. . '
Coursey .'&' Miller
Dealers, Alliance, Nebraska. ' ' V
c
DRAKE & DRAKE i r,
OPTOINIETRISTS Accurately fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
. Lena.
S13 H Boi Butta Art Phone 111
Higher Prices Send
Telephone Expenses Up
About everything you buy costs more than before the war.
High freight rates and unusually high wages hare caused the prices
of nearly all raw materials to rise far above normal. ,
The increased cost of labor and of raw materials have advanced the
price of manufactured products. . ' , . ' '
Prices generally are at a higher level than before the war.
".'(' i
f'r
We do not look for the price of labor and equipment to come down
. materially for several years. - .,
Higher prices for equipment and generally higher operating expen-
t f i . ... .
' ges have increased the cost of furnishinb telephone service. ( ' . .
l- - ! : :.. ' , -' ' ' -
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Soime Used Car
BARGAINS
1
x
To those contemplating the purchase of a used car
: . , we have some exceptional values to offer. AH these cars
; i are in good shape and have been carefully gone over by
, vour mechanics. You will find it worth youiwhile to see
us about them.
450.00
350.00
750.00
,850.00
CHANDLER, sqven passenger, touring". . . if?.$ 600.00
-HUPMOBILE'lodeiaifivGnafwftinWftr
touring, good buy "A
BUICK roadster, fine condition; A v; , iT.
OAKLAND, fiv4 passenger ;v. A . 600.00
CROW-ELKHART, fully equipped, Hartford
.. , J.shock absorbers, good condition
rHUPMOBILE,!Model N, seven passenger, an ?
!-;J; extra good buy.... .,. .....,.
lf 'f-. Jl HUPMOBILE,:Model truck' body VA : V. . 1 mod
v COLE EIGHT, seven passenger, fine shape . . . . 650.00
PACKARD TWIN SIX, roadster, new tires : ' 1
and fully equipped A' . . A.. A AV. . v. ; . .; 2700.00
Call upon iis and let us demonstrate these cars for
you. They will pot last long at these prices. Get busy
today. j ....
Chandler-HupmoM
A Agency
SCHWABE BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Corner Second St. and Laramie Ave. Alliance, Nebr.
,.-.
