Thursday, December 19, 1918
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Classified
AOS
-Trm
WANTED
1 from $16 to $30 per month In spare
time. Pleasant, easy work. Partlcu-
WANT TO BUT something? Hun
drcdn of prople wrrkly scan thre
vant ad column looking for
what you or others have to offer.
Oet quirk results hy advertising
in The Herald Want Ad department.
lars free. Duchess Drug Company,
117 nromley Bldg., Oniiiha. Neb.
31-tf-933fi
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
We have had a large number of
calls within the past few days for fur
nished rooms. Make that room or
suite of rooms bring you in an income
by renting to responsible people.
Phone 340. Alliance Herald office,
Vj.il II i nu i , " ' iii. ii.
OLD CLOTHES WANTED
The City Mission la In need of
second-band clothing, eaecially men'a
mad shoes Call phone 696 and wc
will call for them. The City Mla-
POTA.8H LAKES WANTED
o
1 am lntereated in aecurlng good
potash lakea on which to erect a re
duction plant. If yon own lakea,
either large or small, which are in
tke potash diatrict, or If you bare
options or leases on lakes, get in
touch with me without delay and I
will handle them for you if they have
the potash. Give full description
when writing. T. B. I., Box 9780.
care Alliance Herald 34-tf-9780
POSITION WANTED by experienc
ed and capable woman doing gen-
ral housework on ranch. Will
come for forty dollars per month.
References furnished if disired.
Write Mrs. Jacob Mil, Hat Creek,
Wyoming. 2-2t-9663
WANTED to buy wicker baby bug
gy phone 330 2-2tl9662
WANTED to sell small baby 'bug
gy phone 330 2-2t-9661
Real Estate, Loans and Inst
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddisr
Block. 15-tf-6727
SCAVENGER WAOON
We now have on regular routes
and for special calls our city scaven
ger wagon. All calls to telephone 575
will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Our prices are reasonable
and we are bonded to do good work.
SAM SHELTON,
Phone 575. City Scavenger.
33-tf-9411
FOR SALE
If you have something that you
wish to dispose of that will be of
use to other people an ad un
der the FOR SALE or MISPBL
l .ANKors heading will do the bis.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
Wo bare equipped our dray wag
ona and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furnlturt
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
will be used by us on all moTlnt
jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone II
S7-tf-6960
NOTICE
Estate No. 578 of Ferdinind
Trenkle, deceased, in the County
Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that the Executrix has filed a
final account and report of her ad
ministration and pettion for final set
tlement and discharge as such which
has been Bet for hearing before said
court on December 5th, 1918 at 10
o'clock a. m. When you may appear
and contest the same.
Dated November 14th., 1918.
(Seal) Ira E. Tash,
County Judge.
Burton K Reddish, Attorneys.
50-37-9770
NOTICE
To Claranco E. Thompson Non-res
dent defendant:
You are hereby notifed thai
July 27th, 1918 Eva M. Thou psc.-i
filled a petition against you In the
District Court of Box Butte C mnty
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which was to obtain a divorce ro.i.
you, and the care, custody, M itr.
Hnd education of the child en tLe
sue of said marriage, on the ground
that you hnve wilfully abandoned a no
failed to support the plaint'ff without
good cause for the term of more th.iti
two years last past precel ng the f1.
ing of said action. You no rOOjtllreii
tn answer said petition on or b?Co'
the I ft! day. of January. 1919.
Eva M. r.iompson,
By Hurton & Reddish, her attorne)
1 "t '7!7.
Fore Sale One Edison Phono-
grapk, T8 Blue embrle records good
condition. Price $25. 604 Sweetwat
er. Phone 968. C. W. Wilson.
For Sale 6 room house, 2 room
cement house 12 by 24 cement cel
lar chicken house, garage, large lot.
Mettle M. Campbell Phone 712.
se-tf.-9694.
FOR SALE Burlington Cafe and
Bakery. Particulars Wm. Fuller at
cafe.
FOR SALE two good lots in the
west aide of Antioch perfectly
level and a pleasant site. For par
ticulars inquire of J. R. Van Wag
enen Lakeside, Nebr.
FOR SALE We have located in this
vicinity, one of our fin pianos
which we will dispose of to the
right party at a hansome saving.
Ternib if desired. If interest d
It? : for. u'l iufcrrmion.
Give .efe-t-nces in first letter.
K.MltH'1 CAMPBCLL MtHfC Cti.
CHEYENNE WYO . .
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED 8TATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF NEBRASKA.
?iadroii Division.
In the Matter of The Commonwealth
Potash Company, a Corporation,
Bankrupt. Case No. 46. In Bank
ruptcy. Voluntary Petition.
Publication Notice to Creditors.
At Chadron, Dawes county. Ne
braska, in said District, before Fred
erick A. Crites, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, November 25, 1918.
To the creditors of The Common
wealth Potash Company, a Corpora
tion, of Box Butte county, Nebraska,
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on itie
25th day of November, A. D.. 1918,
the said, The Commonwealth Potash
Company, a Corporation, was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of its creditora will be
held In the Distrct Court Room in the
City of Alliance, Box Butte County.
Nebraska, on the 10th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1918, at two o'clock P. M ,
at which time and place said cred
itors may attend, prove their cliiims,
appoint a trustee, and transact such
other business as may properly conic
before such meeting.
WITNESS my hand ths 2 5th day of
November, A. D., 1918.
FREDERICK A. CRITES,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
51-3t-9722
FOR SALE OR TRADE A standarl
make, five.passenger touring car
in excellent condition. Completely
equipped in every way. Will sell
for reasonable terms for caah Or
will trade for city property or torin
lands. Lloyd C. Thoihas. 3-(f-9bv.j
FOR SALE Good Poland Chln
boar. Also a twelve-inch tank heat- j
er in good condition. D. W. Ken- j
ner, Hemingford, Nebr. 3-2t-965t
FOR SALE Roadster, driven only
six thousand miles. Cheap. Ap
ply Sturgeon Garage. 43-tf.
TORRENT
FR EBNT Good office room on
Butte avenue on grona hoot.
- -M A t,.M.IaliAi1 Fap tnfurmu
tea paeae 148. 5i-tr-s7s
Lareje front room with two beds
stUtaMe for 8 gentlemen, well heat
ed, Ptsu 847. 52-tf-725
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES Be the local representa
tive for the Duchess line In Alli
ance. Easy to sell. Others making
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
To, Vern B. Musr.er,
You will take notice that on the 31
day of October 1918, The Sterling
Brass Co. caused an order of attach
ment to be Issued out of Justice
Court of Box Butte County. Nebraska
before T. D. Roberta Justice of the
Peace, and that under said order of
attachment A. M. Mc Cormtck has
been served with garnishment, who
has answered that be is indebted to
you in the sum of $90.00
That said cause has been continued
A. M. at which time you are requfr
e" to appear and defend plaintiffs
action.
to December 23rd 1918 at 10 o'clock
Attachment for $87.85
The Sterling Brass Company
Plaintiff
61-31-9752
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT
Estate No. 582 of Marion B.
Hutchinson, deceased, in the County
Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska
The Itate of Nebraska: To all per
sons lateral ted in said estate take
notice that the administratrix has til.
ed a final account and report of her
administration, and a petition for
final settlement and discharge ur
such, which have been aet for hear
ing before said Court on January 2,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. If., when yot
may appear and contest the same.
Dated December 11th, 1918.
(Seal) Ira E. TASH,
County Judge.
Burton A Reddiah, Attorneys.
IN THE PRORATE COURT OF BOX
SUITE coi nt.
In ths Matter of the Estate of Mn-
garet M. Andreas, Dec -nsoil.
To Roderick B Andres Hulda An
dreas, Mary Elizabeth Maim, WltMall
M. Andress, Allace A. T. -nsue am;
Frank Transue, her husband, vV'M
iam S. Andress, and Luc.nda S An
dress, his wife, and Jacob. S. An lr. v
and Minerva Andress, his wife he!.',
devisees and legatees of Margaret M.
Andress, late of the county of W:ir
ren and the state of New Jersey, de
ceased and all creditors and other
heirs and persons Interested in the
estate of the said Margaret M. An
dress and particularly all persons
who have or claim any Interest In
the Southwest Quarter sV' of
Section Nineteen (19) Tow ..Hp
Twenty-seven (27) Nortt- of Ran no
Fifty-one (51) West of th 6th M
in Box Butte County, Nebraska.
You are hereby notified hat or the
3rd day of December A. D 1918 Fer
dinand Nikont filed a petition In tl.ia
Court with a copy of the last will V
Margaret M. Andreas attiched 'here
to alleging that said Marjuret M An
dress died in the County of WAIT n
in the State of New Jersey in th ? yeai
A. D. 1897, then being tLe own-jr of
the real eatate nbove desctlbed That
he purchased the real estate of t'te
heirs and devisees of the said Mar
garet M. Andress and Is now t'i hole
owner thereof.
The prayer of said peiutnii ia that
the will of Margaret M. Andress b
admitted to probate and allowed as
her last will. That the time ard
place of her death, the plaOO of hr
residence at the time she died, the
interest of the petitioner in said rca'
estate, and the right to the buc :ess
ion thereof under said will will b'
determined by this Court, and tba;
the regular administration of BaM es
state be dispensed with. And t it
the Court further decree that all
debtB of the decedent and all claim:!
against her estate have boen paid in
full and that said land be assigned
as under the terms of Baid will pro
vided free and clear of all debts of
said decedent.
You are further notified that aal
petition will bp beard In this Coui
at the office of the County Jurtae o
Box Butte County in the Court
House in Alliance, Nebraska on the
26th day of December A. D. Ii8 o
one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at which time you arc reqi.lre.i
to appear and show cau3u why said
will should not be allowed and aai''
petition granted and a decree render
ed as therein prayed.
It is ordered that notice of t't
hearing on said petition be publish
for three weeks immediately preced
ing the hearng In the Alliance Her
ald, a weekly newspaper published
and of general circulation in sa
county.
Witness my hand and official bo.
this 4th day of December A. D.. 191
Hi E. TASP
(Seal) County Judu'
l-3t-9716
Tobacco Raising In Scotland.
During the American Civil war to
Mote became so dear that several un
ucccHsful attempt!) wore made In
Scotland for its cultivation. The chief
lent of the new culture was In the
lelghborhood of Kelso, where It sue
ieeded so well that sixteen and one
lalf statute acres brought $520 per
icre.
tj Hear ye! Hear ye!
tJTke old town crier
was in his day a most ef
fective medium for dis
tributing information.
But he has been relega
ted to the scrap heap,
along with the "Boy
Wanted placard.
CJ Our want ads are
the official town criers
of this community.
1 The cost is little-
DAVISON APPEALS
FOR BIG ROLL CALL
Head of Red Cross War Coun
cil Sends Stirring Message
to the Public.
VAST PROBLEMS ARE AHEAD
Seea No Necessity for Further Cam
palgm for Funds If People Re
spond Properly to Christ
mat Drive.
Washington, n &, Doe. t Betr
P. Davison, dull in, m 0f (. war COUM.
BE Of tho Red Cross, today Issued to
the 3,854 Chapters nnd the 2-,.0tH,00t)
members the following statement out
llnliiK the faturs policy of the Amerl
eun Hod Cross :
"The whole Amerleai people will be
Invited In the week preceding Christ
mas to enroll sj members of tho Ued
Croas. It Is coutldently believed there
need be no further casstwlgai for Hed
Cross funds, hut instead the nnnusl
roll call will constitute the foundation
Of the Hed Cross. Tho people should
therefore know us deliultely aa pnaal
ble the plans of this, their national
humanitarian society.
"8lnee the armistice was signed 1
have had an opportunity to confer In
Paris with the heads of all American
Hed Cross commissions In Europe, ami
later In Washington with the presi
dent of the United Ststea, the war
council of the Red Cross, the managera
of the fourteen Red Crosa divisions of
the United Statca, and with the bends
of our department at national head
quartera. I am, therefore, able to
speak now with knowledge and asaur
ance in saying that the beneficent work
of the American Red Crosa la to go
forward on n great scale- not alone,
as heretofore, for purposes of relief of
war, but as an agency of pence and
permanent human service.
"Since America's entry Into the war
the purpose of our Red Cross has been
primarily to aid our army and navy in
the care of our men under arms, and,
secondly, to extend relief to the sol
diers, sailors and civilians of those na
tions which w ere tight ins: our battles
along with their own. With the funds
which have been so generously con
tributed by the American people this
war work of the Red Cross will con
tinue and be completed with all possi
ble sympathy and energy.
Wherever our soldiers nnd sailors
may bo the Red Cross will stay with
them until they are demobilized. Noth
ing which we may do will be left un
done, either for the men In the war
zone, for those returning, for those In
the camps and hospitals or for their
families at home, to whom will con
tinue to be devoted tho ministrations
of the Red Cross home service. In
this latter effort oO.OOO trained Red
Cross workers are now engaged at
2,500 different places throughout the
land.
"The problems of reconstruction. In
volving feeding nnd earing for the dis
tressed civilian populations of Kurope,
are of such magnitude that necessa
rily they must be met very largely by
the governments of our allies, with
whom our own government will co-operate.
"The great tasks of tight Ing tubercu
losis, promoting child welfare, and car
ing for refugees, with which the Amer
ican Red Cross has concerned Itself so
effectively In France, Italy and Bel
glan, will at an early date be assumef
by the governments, the Red Cross or
ganizations, and the relief societies of
those countries, which, now that they
are released from the terrible burden
of waging war, naturally desire to take
care, as far aa they can, of their own
people.
"Tho war problem of the American
Red Cross will thus steadily and rap
Idly merge Itself Into a peace program.
The wake of the war will, however,
reveal the prevalence of diseuse, and
give rise to epidemics and emergen
cies which In all parts of the world
will call for unlimited voluntary ef
fort, the cutting of red tape and mani
festation of those (pialltles of human
sympathy which SPTSramoat action
cannot display. Here lll be the op
portunity for the American Red Cross.
Rut even our Red Cross must not act
and cannot act most effectively alone;
we must labor In co-operation with the
Rational Red Cross and relief societies
of other nations, to the end that not
alone the heart of Amerlcu but the
heart of nil mankind may be mobilized
on behalf of suffering humanity.
"While, therefore, the plans of the
American Red Crosa In this direction
cannot be formulated specifically, In
tdvnnce of the general relief program
of the allied governments, the Ameri
can Hod Cross Is nevertheless planning
to develop Its permanent organization
in this country upon n scale never be
fore contemplated In time of pencv.
'he commissions which sre now cod
ducting the activities of the American
Red Cross In foreign countries, aa
well ns the temporary war organiza
tion In this country, will as a matter
of course ultimately merge their ener
gies with those of the permanent or
ganization Of the lied Cross.
"With the war lias tsfSjQfjsjd the
striking and Important fact that many
men nnd women, Rome of whom had
with great success devoted their lives
entirely to business, enme Into the Ited
Cross organization at the outset of the
war simply that they might serve their
country, dint have realized such a sat
isfaction to themselves In the oppor
tunity to serve mankind thnt they now
desire to become a part of the perms
nent ponce organization of tho Ameri
can Red Cross.
' "There may be. therefore, perfect
confidence that the peace activities of
the Red Cross will be conducted un
der able and Inspiring leadership. The
chapters will maintain their organisa
tions upon a scale adequate to the new
demands to be made upon them. Lo
ral committees will Indeed appreciate
more and more the value of having In
their midst strong and efficient Red
Cross chapters. The divisional organi
zations, with honorary and permanent
staffs, will be maintained always
ready for service; and national head
quarters will have a large snd efficient
personnel to direct the sctlvltles of the
organization aa a wbole.
"Study la being given by the na
tional organization not alone to prob
lems of International relief, but to
plana In this country for enlarged
home service, the promotion of public
health education, development of nurs
ing, the care and prevention of accl
denta, and other correlated lines,
which may contribute to the health
and happiness of men, women nnd chil
dren. Such plana when developed
will, it la believed, provide both for
world relief nnd for home community
service, nnd thus constitute a channel
for the continued nnd useful exprea
slon by Red Cross workers and mem
bers of those qualities of sympathy
and love which our whole people hnve
poured out so unstintedly during the
war.
"For the completion of Its war work
and for the Institution of Its peacs
program, the Red Cross Is fortunntely
In a healthy financial condition. Abun
dant occasion for the use of large
funds of money and great quantities of
gartne&ts and other supplies will cop
tlnue to arise, but it Is believed thnt
there will be no further need for In
tensive campaigns for funds. The work
of supplementing governmental activ
ities, which the Red Cross will be
called upon to do In all pnrta of the
world, will be upon a greet scale, but
It will call for human service rather
than for large exiM-ndltures.
"What the American Red Cross
needs now is not so much contribu
tions of money, ns the continued dpvo
tlon and loyalty of Its members. Thin
Is peculiarly true at this moment of
transition from war to peace. Annual
membership Involves the payment of
only one dollar. The moneys thus re
ceived hot only defray nil the adminis
trative expenses of the organization,
but leave a substantial balance, which,
together with all fandS subscribed di
rectly for relief, are devoted solely
to that purpose. The roll call of the
nation Is thus to be called at Christ
mas time, that through enrollment In
their Red Cross the American people
may send a mcbsage to our soldiers
still overseas nnd to the peoples of the
world that we are not merely content
with seeing our nnns united with our
allies la victory, but that our abiding
purpose Is that the love, the sympathy
nnd the intelligence of nIK America
slinll iv. fededleated to t ho permanent
service of mankind."
RED CROSS WFI PART WORKERS
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS' KIN
From Red Cross home service work
ers with the array abroad, twenty or
more inquiries after the welfare of
soldier' families reach Washington
every day by cable, and a hundred
more come In the dally mall to nation
al headquarters.
If conditions are such that a aatls
factory answer cannot be sent the Red
Cross home service committee makes
them as near right ns possible, and
then semis Its reassurance of further
help and watchfulness.
A CHILD MUST GROW
A child cannot choose its period of growth. Nature
attends to this with laws well-nigh inalterable. A
child of retarded growth or feeble vitality needs
and should have help to promote healthful growth.
m $ EMULSION
abundant in nourishing substances that promote
growth and strength, is invaluable in its
help to a growing child. Scott' helps a
child over the weak places.
Scott's helps a backward child develop aaturalty.
J. D. EMBRTOX
Bonded Abstracter
I kT h. .nir mi of Ahatraet
Hook. In n.i ( Vmrnutr.
nnnM t
i. ii.. Illoek
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Snrgeon
218 1-2 Box Rutte
.illlaner, Nrhrmnka
lilONRS
nfllm MI2 ltaani 10
OEOROE J. HAND, M. D.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Kye, Ear, . . .
Nose and Throat
PHONH SST
talla answer from oe 4mr r
teat
0. E SLAOLE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
'...!! K, MBBRASKA
RRHIDRKCB PHONH No. Is
OFFICE 1 HONK No.
L. A. BERRY
Lawyer
ROOM t 1U MM I It BLOCK
IPHONB
ALLIANCE, Menu ASK A
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys at Law
OFPICBi
Pirat Natlenal Baak BallOiac
PHONE 180
Al l I AM r.. NEBRASKA
Harness Hand Made
Prom Brat Material. Outlaat Amy
Parlor? MaOc Uaa. ('all and San,
Mararaa Rraalrlaa; a? Exaarf-
eaeee Haraeaa Maker.
J. M. COVERT
At M. M. D. Nlrkela StaaO
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Professional Photographer
QUALITY PORTRAITS
laterler aaO Extrrler Vlewa
HaOak Plalaklas
Kalarslaa; all Sly Ira
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
M. E. UREBE. Praarlater
PHONE RED 165
cett a aowac, sjatJBlssli w. J.
"Let Re Try for loi"
HARRY P. OOURSEY
ItfVBI STOCK and OSINRRAL SALES
SPECIALIST and AUCTION KER.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Term. Itraaonable
I'll ONE 664 Alliance, ftrbraaka
J. JEPPKEV, D. C. Pk. C.
A. O. JEFFREY, D. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
New Wilson Block
J
We Buy
OLD FALSE TEETH
We pay from $2.00 to 15.00 per
aet (broken or not). We alao par
actual value for Diamonda, old Gold,
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at
once by parcel poBt and receive cash
by return m..il.
MAZER'8 TOOTH BPBC1AIPY
Dept. X, 2007 s. nth SC. Palladel
phi, Pa.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT TH6
tSr MUSICAL FHRAVMAJZA
aia. Caaaa tatafSaaaaaat tnnSaROaait SaO
Sasfeaa LAMM MBI aATMCI SAUT
do err oo Moeea out vista
I DIDN'T VISIT THE Q A YE TV
