THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD Thursday, May 29th, 1919 GOVERNMENT LAND IS OPENED FOR ENTRY PffMy Acre of f And, Twelve Mile Nnrthwmt of HcnttfMuffNiwv Open for HomeMend Retry. The Alliance land office has Issued rotic Mating that the Department tt the Interior has Issued an order releasing from the withdrawal under 0e reclsmatlon law, 80 arrea of land located eleven miles north and one fjatle west of Scottsbluff, In Southern flout County, described as follows: The SHSEU of Section 2S In Township 24, North of Range 55, West of the 6th P. M. and this trlct will be subject to tiomestead entry June 23, 1919, at 9 O'clock A. M. standard time. Appli cations for homestead entry for this trlct may be filed In the Alliance Land Office any time during the twenty days preceding the date Darned and If there Is more than one application on file at 9 o'clock of that date, they will be treated as simultaneous and the right of entry awarded by a drawing. This land will be subject to settlement right on Jane 30, 1919, at 9 o'clock A. M. standard time. "At least the war has taught us eonomy," remarked ei-Secretary McAdoo recently. "I call to mind a friend of mine who works In New Tork but lives In Brooklyn. He had been lecturing his wife on the gentle art of saving, and she, after deep pondering, advanced a really bright idea. Quite often the husband was not able to get borne In time for dinner at night. He told his wife that he would 'phone her every day aa to whether he could leave the of Ice or not. Mrs. Penson was of a very thrifty disposition, and the following waa her solution of the problem: 'Sam. if yon find that you can't be home for dinner, 'phone me at exactly 6 o'clock. If the tele phone rings at that hour I'll know it la you and that you are not coming for dinner. I won't answer It, and you'll get your nickel back." " ' TIRED WORN OUT AND MISERABLE Many Alliance People la TliU 0n d It Ion. There il little rest for many a kid ney sufferer. The kidneys feel congested, sore and painful. The urinary passages are often ir regular and distressing. The sufferer, tired, worn-out and Jit-pressed. Weak kidneys need quick help. They need a special kidney rem edy. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. A remedy especially for kidney ailments. Can any Alliance reader doubt this statement? Mrs. J. M. Line, 314 Missouri St., Alliance, says: 'My kidneys were out of order and acted Irregularly and I had a steady, tiring ache In my back. When I bent over or got up from a chair, a sharp, cutting pain caught me. I had dizzy spells and felt all worn out. Doan's Kldn-y Pills com pletely relieved me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't slivply ask for a klJney remedy pet Doan's KHney Pills the Mine that Mrs. Line had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. there were three German submarines sunk In port." bow to "The colored man, during the war, has most certainly proven his grati tude for he freedom our civil war give him," remarked General Crow der speaking of the darkles who re sponded to the draft. ."And maybe Mandy wasn't so far wrong after all. Mandy and Selah. both very fat and very black, were riding down town In a street-car and conversing In loud tones arrosa the aisle about the pro gress of the war. Mandy was the oracle of the occasion, and spoke her convictions In no uncertain tone: Selah. Ah done tole yuh this wah gwlue to he a wonderful t'lng fob us colo'd folks De laa' wah done make us free, didn't It 7 An' dia wah suah rwine to make us all ladiea and gemmen.' " Apropos of Zeebrugge, Captain Beeman told this story In one of his addresses during his Pennsylvania campaign for a better understanding between Britain and America. A Yank and a Tommy thrown together In France were vying each other In telling all Btorles. "I saw 500 Ger mans drowned In Champagne," said the American. "That's nothing," Tommy answered. "At Zeebrugge Danish girls murt know cook before they marry. Women of Iceland make bread from flour ground from codfish. Aurtrallan women knit tern tair of socks at the- same time. DRAKE & DRAKE OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Accurately Fitted We Can Duplicate Any Broken Lena, I1SH Box Botta Art Faoaa 111 The teacher was trying to Illus trate the outcome of laziness' and Idleness. He drew a terrible picture f the habitual loafer, the man who bates work, and hia ultimate fate, "Now, Charlie," he continued to a little boy who had been looking out of the window, and whose mind was , far from the lesson of the hour, "tell i me who Is the wretched, miserable Individual who gels clothes, food and lodging, and gives nothing in re turn?" Charlie's face glowed 'Tlease, sir," he replied, "the bnby." v CONANT A 3?K - OMAHA . bi ill f ltUIIU )!lHlltlliV.i 'J, -5Sr.Vf (f, -.-S J". 250 DOOMS (f 1 -w"vJI tATIIV, art a'"-t-- C ! r -.1 r-t' kJ nn oraM& mi n vni 15 nn1 X W ai"" nnwn tt itii at -T- ftO ft 100 R(dms WvrH.iwni $1.50 im$m tifeaSgNaS Get Thorough Cultivation Without Hard Work Do you still find that making a cultivator do the right kind of work is a tiresome, tedious job? Wouldn't you be Interested In a cultivator that puts thotough nrss into cultivation and takes t'-ie hard work out? That is just what the use of our John Deere KC Cultivator assures. The "KCV rigs, in shifting Stay parallel. Its shovels always face squarely to their work. They never track or trail on crooked rows. No uncultivated spots nor no deep trenches are left. Over all of the field, on crooked rows, as well as on straight rows, the "KC" gives thorough cultivation the kind that moat effectively destroys weeds anj conserves moisture. The rigs shift quickly In re sponse to slight pressure on the foot levers. Guiding the rigs ia as natural as walking.. You can maintain thorough cultivation without delaying work to make adjustments. No wrench work ia necessary. You don't have to leave the seat. Simply use the bandy levers. These levers enable you to meet quickly and accurately every field con-, diiion. . . '. 1 We want you to get Into the seat of this cultivator and see for yourself how handy and reliable it is. We've never seen its equal in single-row cultivation for time saving, labor-saving, weed destroying work in the field. Don't fail to come In early and get acquainted with this cultivator. You con ft a "KC" furnUhtd with thm famoam John Durm JMmthoJ tquipnxtr.t slip-point hoof thovU and atveepa. FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N. fn d) The Universal Car There are more than 3,000,000 Ford Cars in daily operation in the United States. This is a little better than one-half of all the motor cars used in Am erica. The Ford car is every man's necessity. No matter what his business may be, it solves 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. ij ! i ! i Hi 1 i i 1 till Gettlnci the Last Bit of Power Aa easy ttiaf t do ii the loci is right. The tractor mutt be give fuel that boras clean aad keeps eegiae parts free to work at highest efficiency. Perfection Keroseae Oil is fuel oo wbieh aoy keroseoe-bnraiaf eof iae will show good results. It il eleea, fuU-ttreaftb power, cmiioras end most economical. You get more acres plowed, hsrrowed or harvested raore wood (awedmore ol any (arm power work done with Per lection Keroseae Oil. Perfection Keroseae Oil is the same dependable product that has been used ia your home for years, for cooking , lighting and heatiog purposes. Telephooe or nearest efent and he will arrange for immediate delivery of Perfection Kerosene Oil ia any quantity. For fatoline burning machines nse Red Crown Gaiolioe. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) Omaha WTvairnll :!.;!!; :;;!.::,.. -::".t:;;:-f.rr;;::;.r::::r:; Th;:t!::::::::-!::: :::l mm II lit, i ti t Some Used Car BARGAINS To those contemplating the purchase of a used car we haVe some exceptional values to offer. All these cars are in good shape and have been carefully gone over by our mechanics. You will find it worth your while to see us about them. CHANDLER, seven passenger, touring $ 600.00 HUPMOBILE, Model 32, five passenger touring, good buy 450.00 BUICK roadster, fine condition 350.00 OAKLAND, five passenger 600.00 CROW-ELKHART, fully equipped, Hartford - shock absorbers, good condition 750.00 HUPMOBILE, Model N, seven passenger, an extra good buy .' 850.00 HUPMOBILE, Model N, truck body 500.00 COLE EIGHT, seven passenger, fine shape 650.00 PACKARD TWIN SIX, roadster, new tires and fully equipped 2700.00 Call upon us and let us demonstrate these cars for you. They will not last long at these prices. Get busy today. , . mmi$&&6S& i Chandler -Hupmobile Agency SCHWABE BROTHERS, Proprietors. Corner Second St and Laramie Ave. Alliance, Nebr. ij! "II j