THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TtJKRIMT, AUOtTST 54, 1920.'
FIVE
Alliance Drug Co.
Phone
THE NEW AND MODERN
DRUGSTORE
"The Quality Store"
36
ALLIANCE DONATES
GAME TO ANSLEY
Fro; the spectators point of view,
the game between Ansley and Alli
ance, played Sun lay on the local
proundB, was the best in recent years.
McNulty, who started in the b.i fo
Alliance, waj not up to hla usual
form. In the sev'-n:h Pennine; was
sent in to relieve him.
Umpire Harlipg, who has the rep
utation of being the best In this part
of the state, gave several doubtful
decisions" against the home team.
Following is the record:
Alliance ab r h a po e
Black, 1st b 5 2 2 0 12 0
Griffls. ss 5 0 2 1 2 1
Butler, cf 4 1 3 0 2 1
Fenning, 3d b .... 5 0 3 4 1 1
Hudkfns, c 5 0 0 2 7 0
Edwards, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Stlen, 2d b 3 0 1 2 0 0
Nation, rf 4 1 2 2 2 0
McNulty, p ..,... 3 0 1 8 0 1
38 4 15 19 26 4
Three base hits, Block 1; two base
hits, Gri fills 1, Butler 1; struck out
by McNulty 4, by Fenning 3.
Ansley ab r h a
llayslip, 3d b .... 3
Dobish, 2d b .... 5
Knapp, 1st b 5
Scott, 83 5
Swancut, cf 5
Buback, p 4
Burnhom, c 4
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
PO
11
3
5
1
2
0
3
0
2
Winner, rf 4
Smith, If 4
J fc- :
35 5 8 16' 27 1
Three base hits, Dobish 1; two
base hits, Hayslip 1.
See the hats direct from Ffth ave
rt uo at Hlghland-Holloway Oo.
Mars did answer the Amherst pro
fessor's signal. Mars is either too
stupid to know what we are doing,
or so smart that he doesn't want to
run the risk of establishing relations
with an exceedingly fussy neighbor.
Try These!
A list of the most popular
Sheet Music
"Pale Moon"
"Whistle a Song"
"Just Like a Gypsy'
"Just like the Rose'
"Didn't You"
"After You Get What You
Want You Don't Want It"
"In Candy Land With You"
"Hawaiian Blue Bird"
"Love's Golden Lane"
"So Long Oo-Long"
"Dance-O-Mania"
"Miami Shore"
, "Marion"
"When My Baby Smiles"
"Hawaiian Twilight"
"Hiawatha's Melody of
Love"
"Left All Alone Again
Blues"
Mann Music & Art
Company
VAU.H CAKMVAIj tiu:
' FLY IN THE OIXTMK.NI
Pirhaps Seward has never staged
a more successful event than the
harvest festival and baseball tourna
ment of last week. The weather was
fine, the program was the best ever,
and the crowd was both large and
appreciative, says the Seward Independent-Democrat.
Now the fly in the ointment It
should have been swatted before it
mussed up the sweet-smelling oint
ment appeared before the program
began. Its name does not matter, it
would have been as odlferous vnder
any other name. The ferris wheel,
the smallest married people .n cap
tivity, and like attractions were
harmless enough. But this carnival
company went several degrees farth
er into commercial vice than has ai.y
other which has come to Seward, tit
least In recent years. No less than
eight of the stands were devoted to
phases of that harmless (?) pi me,
roulette. The chances were about
twelve to one In favor of h9 man
who ran the game, and in th-s minds
of some there is a lurking suspicion
that through an electric device, the
wheel .may have been controllel py
the operator. But that is it may,
while an occasional person, won a
kewple or a much-to-be desired
basket, hundreds of the unwary plac
ed their money on the numbers an1
j-aw the game keeper sweep it oh the
board with perfect indifference. It
was gambling pure and simple, with
in the meaning of the law.
DOES CONSUNER
SEE THE PRICE?
Special on school girls Dresses and
Aprons at Highlaiid-IIolUmay Co.
BUY YOUIl COAL NOW
IS KAILHOAD'S ADYICK
The Chicago headquarters of the
Burlington railroad has sent out let
ters to all agents on its lines calling J
attention to the seriousness of the
freight car shortage and urging that
people secure their winter's suDbly of
coal without delay In order to fore-J
stall a serious shortage this winter.
The .letters point out that the
movement of the grain crop3 and
the shipment of live stock for the
next 90 days make it Impossible to
assign more cars for coal shipments.
It urges dealers particularly to ac
cept their shipments for lignlt terri
tory In open box cars, rather than
depend on enclosed cars as a means
of insuring quicker delivery.
The letters conclude with the fol
lowing statement: "We hope you cn
pr 'ail on all concerned to have coal
ordered and shipped out without fur
ther delay to avoid a serious short
age during the winter months."
New arrivals of New York Millin
ery at Hlghland-Holloway Co.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hunt are the
parents of a baby boy which arrived
yesterday, August 23.
Special tills week on Silk Hose,
Klmonas and Madeira at the Oriental
Store. 77
BARGAIN IN A PIAVO
AND A PLAYER PIANO
If you are a lover of music and
expect to own a piano or a player
piano within the next five years, send
us your name and address, and we
will return information regarding a
fine piano and a pianoplayer which
we are holding, in the - vicinity
of Alliance. To avoid the expense
of storage, handling, and the freight
to Denver, we offer these instru
ments at a tremendous bargain, with
in the reach of any purse, however
modest Its purse limitation, and on
terms that will make ownership a
pleasure.
Bargains like these are being
snapped up now days. It you are in
terested, therefore, please write at
once, stating whether you want a
player or a playtnrplano.
KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
(Largest in the West)
Denver, Colorado. 81
111 . ?'.V,!IJllJVJ.!!"
fn lilllUIIHIIk J "
jit imii iimi ii ill' ttv
sannro
ULJ
fr
On .August 10th a Scottsbiuff
county shipper on the Omaha mar-j
kcts received $32 for four calves, or'
$8 a p!-:ce) the rverge weight being
200 rounds And-the price paid bt lnsl
4c per pound. On the same day ;
the price of dressed veal, paid by
ScottsblutT dealers was from 16c to
16c per pound, not counting the
freight. Thus between th producer
and the retailer there was'a differ
ence of 12c per pound, and between i
the producer and the consumer the
12c, the freight and the added price
the retailer was obliged to tack on In
order t omaintaln his own business
and exist, says the SeoUfbluff Star
Herald. j
According to an account of the!
Bales of Jacob Orof of Morrill, on a!
shipment of 25 head made on the
above date, he received 3 1-4 c per
pound. On the above date dressed
beef was sold to the dealers in
Scottsbluff "it 16c per pound In ad
dition to the freight. A difference
of 12 3-4c per pound between the
producer and the dealer to say noth
ing of the consumer.
It certainly could not be reason
ably held that the same beef from
3 l-4c per poind was paid the pro
ducer was sold at the 16c rate, but
even making allowance between the
canners and the prime, it rather
staggers the reason to imnglne the
necessity of the profit thus taken by
the packers, who, according to their
own admf&Blon- "do not fix the price
but who allow the public to do that
by the demand for meat."
Any resident of Scottsbluff or any
other city who desired the producer
to f Jceive 3 l-4e per pound for beet,
please stand up. Any consumer of
Scottsbluff who is in favor of the
dealer being forced to pajr 16c r
pound will also please JlnpB!
known. In the absence of such testl
mony? U will be concluded that the
Big Five have prevaricated.
A perusal of the sales record in
addition to the prices quoted above
Sow that the Morrill man recelv,
6 l-2s as the highest price for a
yearling steer, which weighed 640
pounds, seven heifers brought Jr.
others 6c and the calves and cows
are quoted above. The entire amount
received for the 25 head was 6 66 .87
from which was deducted rrelgM.
feed, commission, etc., of J"9;'
making the net return on the ship
ment $547.43 on a bunch of cattle
that had consumed over $1.00,0
worth of feed. .
Only six more days of 20 dis
count sale on Winter Furs at .
Hlghland-Holloway Co.
CORN IS SAFR, SAYS
. BURLINGTON REPORT
' The big Nebraska corn crop is
safe, according to the . Burlington's
weekly crop bulletin, issued on Mon
day. With the comment that "the
time is past when the crop can be en
tirely spoiled." this bulletin gives the
averages as 100 per cent for the east
ern and southwestern districts, and
98 per cent each for the central and
southeastern districts. The expert
adds that these estimates are highly
conservative.
n.hin nt wheat continues to
ward an early end. and the average
for most of the acreage or me mai
i nt i himWiu nor nrre. aKalnst 22
IS ""uul " " - - - '
bushels estimated a week ago. The
wheat is of the finest quamy.
fn nUwinr in well under way,
and the soil generally in good con
dition. In the Omaha district this
plowing Is nearly completed.
NOTICn TO CREDITORS
AND HKIKS
In the County of Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska. ! '
In the Matter of the Estate of Wilson
A. Clyborne, Deceased.
State of Nebraska, Box Butte Co., ss.
To all persons interested in the
Estate of Wilson A. Clyborne, de
ceased, both creditors and heirs, take
notice that on the 16th day of
August, 1920, Lou Clyborne filed her
petition in the County Court of Box
Butte County, , Nebraska, setting
forth that Wilson A. Clyborne, de
ceased departed this life intestate
on the 20th day of December, 1908,
at bis residence in the City of Benton
Harbor, Berrien County, Michigan,
and being immediately preceding his
death a resident and inhabitant of
Benton Harber, Berrien County, i
Michigan, and was possessed in fee
simple at the time of his death of
the following described real estate,
to-wit: The northeast quarter of
section eight (8), in township
twenty-six (26), north of range
fifty (50), west of the sixth principle
Meridian in Box Butte County, Ne
braska; that the petitioner is a
daughter of the deceased and the
owner of an undivided two-fifteenths
interest In fee simple In and to said
lands and derive her title to the
same through the said Wilson A.
Clyborne, deceased.
The object and prayer of said
petition is that the. court will ap
point a time and place for a hearing
:t;iy bo given and issued to ail per
sons intrrested in mid estate both
rr iiitors and heirs, to I he ind that
ihe regular administration may bo
.1.,' mud with and that tho rntuto of
he said Wilson A. Clyborne. de
ceased, be fully administered in ac
cordance with the laws of the Stale
of Nebraska, providing for the de
termination of heirs and right to
succession to real estate after a
period of more than two years has
elapsed since the death of the Inte
state, and for such other proceed
ings, as may be proper for the full
administration of said estate. That
the court will find and decree that
the said Wilson A. Clyborne, de
ceased, died intestate on the 20lh
day of December, 1908, at Benton
Harbor, Berrien County, Michigan,
being at the time of his death, a
resident and inhabitant of said city
of Benton Harber, Berrien County,
State of Michigan, and that more
than two years have elapsed since
Ms death; that the said Wilson A
Clyborne, at the time of his death
was the owner of the northeast quar
irr of section right (8), township
twenty-six (26), north of rang.
fifty (50), west of the sixth principle
Meridian In Box Butte County, Ne
btenka. and that your petitioner is
a daughter of the said deceased and
the owner of an undivided two
fifteenths Interest In said lands; that
no application for administration
upon the estate of said Wilson A.
Clyborne Iihs been made In the State
of Nebraska; that the sole and only
heirs at law of the said Wilson A.
Clyborne, at the time of his death
were his widow, Eliza Clyborne, and
their children, Edward Clyborne, a
son, of South Bend, Indiana; Fred
Clyborne, a son of Kenton Harbor,
Michigan; Ethyl Clyborne Snell
gr&ve, a daughter of Elgin, IlllnoftTi
Mae Quilliams, a daughter of Benton
Harbor, Michigan, each of whom Is
over twenty-one years of age and arc
(he persons to whom said lands des
cended at the time of the death of
the nnld I'r-rsd.
It Is htrcby ordered that a hear
ing be had on snld petition In th
County Court room In the City of
Alliance, Box Butte County, State of
Nebraska, on the 26th day of Sep
tember, 1820, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. and that notice thereof
be given to all persons Interested In
said estate both creditors and heirs,
of the time and place fixed for said
hearing by the publication of this
order for three successive weeks
prior to said hearing In the Alliance
Herald, a newspaper printed, pub
lished, and circulated In said county.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal this 16 day of August, 1920.
IRA E. TASH,
County Judge.
(SEAL)
LEE BASYE, Attorney.
Aug. 24., Sept. 24.
THE UNIVEBSAL CAR
To the business man, retail or wholesale; to the manufacturer; to the commit
ion man; to the trucking company, the Ford Model T One Ton Truck makes
an irresistible appeal because it has in its chassis all the merits of the original
Ford car; the wonderful Ford Model T Motor, the dependable Vanadium steel
chassis, and the manganese bronze worm-drive. A strongly built truck that
serves satisfactorily and lasts in service If these statements were not truer
the demand for Ford Trucks wouldn't be so constantly on the increase. We
will be pleased to take your order for one or more Fod Trucks, will see that you
get reasonably prompt delivery, and will give you an after service that insures
the constant service of the Truck. But don't wait too long. Get your order
in promptly.
Coursey & Miller
What Will You Do With
YOUR BACK. PAY
eu t s A
may " r vysF:
When Your Check Comes In?
. '.-.
Many Railroad Man will soon receive very substantial amounts of money as back pay
from the Burlington. Have you considered the wisest thing to do with this money f
Perhaps you have long wanted something that you never before thought you could af
ford. Perhaps you have already permitted yourself the pleasure of selecting the desired
article.
"What Will This Purchase Pay Me?" .
Will your expenditure be an ASSET or a LIABILITY! Will is COST YOU MONEY or
MAKE YOU MONEY f These are the questions you Bhould ask yourself before letting your
back pay go.
It is. a very satisfying feeling to collect money that comes to you simply by possessing.
' other money. That's the secret of present-day success.
Make Your Money Work For You
II you commence the habit of working your funds for your gain NOW, you need never
worry about your old age when you can no longer work for yourself.
Start a good thing by bringing your Back Pay to us and placing it in a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT. We will pay you b interest, and the principal is absolutely safer Do yourself
the justice to talk this thing over with pur officers before you make a decision.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Alliance, Nebraska TZSZL-.,...
upon said petition and that notice
