THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, frKBRASKA. DKCKMIHSK 30, 1919. '
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Till: SKVl'.N'-YKAIl ITCH
(If You (Jot It Once You
Never Want It Again)
This new department of The Her
ald is a verbatim copy of a regular
newspaper typewritten by two grade
school students in Alliance. It
conies out once each week, and is
freely sold at 2 cents per copy or
25 cents each school year. We be
lieve it is worth all the money it
costs nnrf then noine and we lioe
to persuade the editors to let us keep
on reprinting it. You understand,
of course, that we are changing the
names, because all the characters
herein are well known in the kid
world, but aside from that the re
production is as faithful as we can
make it. The editors style them
selves Brainless Bill and Tunk Taul.
Read and enjoy it.
And while his head Is not big he
wears a big cap;
To hold all his lice and some bed
bugs to,
That live on hia head in his china
man's cue.
T1IK END. THE END.
By the taste or it 1 thirl" II
spit in the water the boys arink.
KEAI, INSTATE TKAXSKI JW
2c 2c 2c 2c 25c a year 8c per month
W. .
All this gentleman needs to wear
Is a nice little ribbon to tie up his
hair;
A nice little smell comes out of his
shoe;
He's got a very good nose and his
eyes are of blue;
He's a wlzzard in school, never
misses a thing,
And I guess we all no how he can
Blng;
He's sure a born artist his drawings
show that, v
He draws wonderful pictures just
like a cat;
His solid ivory dome is of very good
dope,
And by the looks of his hands he
uses much soap.
He's a wonderful player in any ole
game,
And at likeing the girls he's got con
siderable fame; '
At football he certainly is a wonder,
And at pull-a-way he's never known
to blunder;
A no. 7 fits his feet very well,
And If their thick enough enough
dont let out much smell;
A nice big red nose makes up most
of his map,
The Casualty List
Boc by is suffering from a severe
caso of brain fever acquired during
Exams.
Jasper nearly had to have an op
eration. We don't no the real rea
son but we think S quit him.
Wild and Worly Injuns
As Bill was walking along one day
In their little camp on the frontier of
Nebr. in 1864 B. C. he noticed some
tracks In the sand which he new
were Injins. He followed them for
about 3000 feet when all a sudden
a shot was shot and Bill fell.
This will be continued next week.
OUR BIO SHOW.
Will Be Announced Next Week
If it Is ready before then bills will
be distributed.
TEE HEE'S.
Taul and Willum nearly had the
dishonor to attend G F 's won
derful party.
The 7th grade boys are sending a
missionary to Emerson this week
named Willum Eberly. We hope he
teaches them somthlng.
Subscribe
If you want to save money worry
and time,
Subscribe to this paper a month for
a dime;
It save3 you money it saves us worry,
So come to us and subscribe in a
hurry.
Jokes
Mother "John shut the door"
John "I cant"
Mother "Why"
John "It's already shut."
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The railway of the United Sutc. ar mora than em-third,
nearly one - half, of all the railway! of the world. They
carry a yearly traffic M much greater than that of
any other country that there it really no ba.ii for compari
enn. Indeed, the traffic of any two nation! may be com
bined, and it'll it doei not approach the commerce W
America borne upon American railway.
Vmlui Immi timmfr Cmmmiml.
Ask Any Doughboy Who'
Was "Over There"
and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads in England and
France, the best in Europe and in other Con
tinental countries and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
ous investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well done.
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in our
railroads, there will have to be added in the next
few years, to keep pace with the nation's business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination of grade crossings and for recon
struction and engineering economies that will re
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and man
agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work
men in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nation's reeds
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle of rewards for work well done.
cukwiitantni i& publislied hyihe
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Tkttt ietiriug information tomcrning tht rmUrooi titr
ation, may obtain literaturt bg writing to Tho Atncim
tion of Railway Eztcutitu, 91 Broadwag, Niw Tori.
Real estate transfers filed for rec
ord, fur week ending December 22,
1919. Reported by J. 1). Emerick,
bonded abstracter, First National
Bank building, Alliance, Nob.:
C. II. Cass and wife to V. Klcken.
lot 9, block 4, townslte of Berea,
Box Butte county, $60.00.
Albert Ronswold and wife to R. W.
Beal. lot 7, block 2, First addition
to the town of Alliance, $5,000.00.
R. E. Knight and wife to City of
Alliance, tract 300 feet by 400.05
feet east and south of Drake's addi
tion to Alliance, $1,500.00.
F. M. Knight to City of Alliance,
lots 4 and 5, block I), Nebraska addi
tion to Alliance, $1,000.00.
R. E. Knlsht and wife to City of
Alliance, north 200 feet of block C,
Nebraska addition to Alliance,
$700.00.
A. S. Mote and wife to City or Al
liance, south 100 feet of west half
of block C, Nebraska addition to Al
liance, $300.00.
City of Alliance to Adolph Brost,
lot 5, section 1, block 8. First addi
tion to Alliance cemetery. $75.00.
Henry Rennua and wife to W, W.
Norton, lot 1, block B, Nebraska ad
dition to Alliance, $1.00.
W. W. Norton and wife to S. B
Wright and C. E. Hershman, lot 1,
block B, Nebraska addition to Alli
ance, and lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 19, 11
and 12, block 7, in Falrvlew addition
to Alliance, $2,250.00.
William C. Mounts and wile to S.
Wright and C. E. Hershman, lots
5, 6, 7 and 8, block 26, town of Alli
ance, $1,500.00.
Moses Wright and wife to Norman
A. McCorkle, lot 6, block 5, second
addition to Alliance, $1,000.00.
T. Colvin, widower and Clinton
Colvln, single, to Etta Michael, south
100 feet of block F, Tierce's addition
to Hemlngford, $3,675.00.
William J. Earl, single, to Tatrick
J. Nolan. SE'i of NWV. EVi of
SW4. SE'i. of section 4. and SV4
of section 17, township 24, range 50,
5.750.00.
Sarah A. Langford, single, to
George E. Zimmerman, SEU of
NW4. NEli of SV of section 22,
township 26, range 52, $1.00.
Keith L. Fierce and wife to T.
Colvin, block A, Pierce & Jenkins
addition to Hemlngford, $50.00.
T. A. Hawkins and wife to Peter
Klcken, lot 4, block 7, townsite of
Berea, Box Butte county, $55.00.
Thos. D. Shurtz, single, to Mar
garet Yeager, lot 27, First addition
to Duncan's north side residence
tracts, Alliance, $450.00.
George Gabus, single, to I. W.
Hughes, SEi of section 20-26-50,
$5,600.00.
P. J. Connors and wife to George
Gabus, SE'i of 20-26-50, $1,700.00.
H. R. Clifford and wife to George
J. Fenning, lots 4, 5 and 6, block 9,
First addition to Alliance, $1,700.00.
K. L. Pierce and wife to Nella L.
Weaver, et al., block B, Pierce and
Jenkins addition to Hemlngford,
$50.00.
MAN FEELS AS
HAPPY AS A BOY
Fahy Says He IVels Thirty Years
Younger Since Taking
Tanlac
"I honestly feel thirty years
younger since I began taking Tanlac,
and am as happy as a boy," said M.
J. Fahy, a switchman on the Missouri
Pacific and living at 2008 T St., Lin
coln, Nib.
"I had suffered from rheumatism
in my muscles and joints for so
long," he continued, "that I was get
ting to feel old before my time. My
joints would swell up something aw
ful and the muscles all over my body
ached dreadfully most all the time.
At times I was in such agony that I
could hardly raise my hand to but
ton my collar. My liver was nearly
always sluggish, my appetite was
mighty poor and I had such a tired,
worn out feeling all the time that I
often felt discouraged, for it looked
like I would never get any better.
"But Tanlac had made a well man
of me and I began to feel better soon
after starting it. My appetite picked
right up, I enjoyed my meals and my
liver soon got to acting right. All
the swelling and pains are now gone
and getting rid of this rheumatism is
the greatest treat of my life. That
tired, worn out feeling I had before is
all gone, too, and I sleep fine and
simply feel like a different man, and
there is nothing too good for me to
say about Tanlac."
Tanlac is 6old In Alliance by F. E.
Holsten, in Hemingford by Hemlng
ford Mercantile Co., in Hoffland by
Mallery Grocery Co.
OIL NOTES
Mu.uy field and east of Casper. In
dications are that a deep test Is pro
jected. The producing sands of the
Big Muddy are supposed to be under
this structure.
Completion of a fifty-barrel well
on the Golden Eagle wome, twenty
eight miles west of Thermopolls, by
the Wyoming-Yellowstone company,
Three wells for one week is the
record for the Osage field, near New
castle. The Ogalalla Oil company
completed two shallow wells on sec
tion 18-46-63, which they leased
from a syndicate in which Alliance,
Lincoln and Newcastle men are in
terested. Litigation I?, threatened on
these holdings because of conflicting
filings. The wells were brought in
under the lease from the Alliance
parties and their associates and they
expect to hold the land.
The Midwest Oil company has
erected a rig on the northwest quar
ter of section 32-24-79 of the Gary
dome, north and east of the Big
proves another oil field in Hot
Springs county, Wyoming. The sand
was encountered at 1,100 feet and
the oil rose 400 feet in t'he casing.
The Golden Eagle dome Is located
between the Cottonwood and Grass
creek fields. ,
Storms and abnormal winter con
ditions will delay the completion of
the gas pipe line from the Hidden
Dome field to Greybull, Wyo., until
after March 1, according to reports f
Progress In laying the line has ap
proxlmated one-quarter of a mile pef
day and the frozen ground now re
tards trenching work. Four gas well
will be tapped to supply Basin and
Greybull.
(2.00 a year nd worth more.
Fourth Street Market
Cash and Carry Self Service
You have henrd of this new grocery under the, name of tho "Kash-Ivarry
Store," hut owing to the fact that this name has been copyrighted in tho east
wo have decided to change tho name to that given above. The name is dif
ferent but the system of selling and all its benefits remains the same
Opens Wed., Dec. 31, 1919
Every Article of Merchandise in Our Store Is
Absolutely New .
We carry only the brands of proven, recognized worth. You can buy just
what you have been accustomed to use on your table but you get them' at a
very substantial saving. When you buy hero you save your share of the
many overhead charges incident to the ordinary plan of merchandising. There
arc no charges for numerous clerks or delivery, expense of fixtures, costs of
bookkeeping, etc.
We Fay Cash for All Kinds of Produce and
We guarantee to meet any mail order
competition.
Wc cordially invite you to call and inspect our stock, regardless of
whether you buy or not.
Fourth Street Market
PHONE 57
H. HIRST, Proprietor
114 West Fourth St.
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CAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything
you ever experienced ! You never tasted such full
bodied mellow-mildness; 6uch refreshing, appetizing
flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the
greater becomes your dtlight Camels are such a ciga
rette revelation !
Everything absut Camels you find so fascinating is due to
their quality to the oxptit blend of choice Turkish and
' choice Domestic tobaccos.
You'll say Camols are in a class by themselves they seem
made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways!
Freedom from any unpleasant ciparetty efter-taste or un
pleasant cif.aretty odur nia'cea Camels particularly 3esirable
to thu most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as
viiu vt':j ' . J l.befally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your
f-i-ui . ... . , ..
taste! you are always Keen tor tne
cigarette satisfaction that makes
Gzrnels so attractive. Smokers real
be that the vulue is in the cigarettes
or 1 do not expect premiums or cou
pons !
Compare Camels wih any ca
rttte in the world et any price!
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Cner ofd 9vrwhf in mcirntificMlty
pA.-kt;B of JO cijsrett or ton pc-
iilcl iJOO ciMrttv) $n s glmtnm-ppmr-cevtred
csrion. Wm tftrontily rccmmmn4
thim cmrton far thm bomm or otftc supply
or whmn you tnvmL
RJ.REYN0LDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WiAitoa-Salem, N. C.
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