THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLTANC E, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 6, 1920.
SEVEN
Gene Byrnes Says: "Thanks for the Advice.".
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Nltroui CondnctiT
Oxld Anesthesia
DR. W. J. MAHAFFY
DENTIST
Alliance NebrMka
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WANT TO BUT somethlnKT Hun
dred! of peopla weekly scan thea
want ad columns loeklnf for
what you or othera have to offer.
Get quick reaulta by adrertUtna;
In The Herald Wut Ad depart
dent FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALB Gooa standard make
toarlDg. In excellent shape. F. A.
BALD, ahon 308 or 476, Alliance, tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 173. tf
WANTED MALE HELP
WAjJDYunTanto assist
with bookkeeping and act as gen
eral assistant to the manager. Busi
ness education not necessary. In
quire Fowler Lbr. Co. 10
WANT TO RENT HOUSES
-v . . OR SALE OR TRADE My 12 room
V ' modern house, 2 lots. Nettle M.
Campbell. Phone 712; 606 Cheyenne
Aye. tf
WATToluENTUOolMSr
WANTED Room with evening meal
furnished. Widow with family pre
ferred. Inquire at The Herald office,
12p
WANTED TVTentyV'oV'slxlroom
house. Notify C01, care Herald. 10
FOR SALE -RANCHES
FOR SALE 400 acre improved
ranch, 2 miles from Antioch; 50
acres in crop; 90 acres of hay; bal
ance good range. An Ideal dairy and
poultry farm to supply city of An
tloch. Ready market for all pro
duce. For particulars see or write
Thomas-Bald Investment Co., Al
liance. tf
FOR SALE LAND Sandhill ranch,
2680 acres for term of years; cash
lease. Wild hay, alfalfa and pas-
- ture. Will sacrifice cattle with hay
to feed for quick deal. Wm. Pace,
Bingham. Neb. T-6-13-20-P
FOR SALE LIVE STOCK
TEAM, harness and wagon for sale.
Phone 624. Wm. Davidson. tf
NOTICE
aaaaaaaaMaaa
Notice to the owners of property
within Paving District No. 3 of the
City of Alliance, In Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska, the said di3trlct includ
ing and embracing the following de
scribed property, to-wlt: Lots 1 to
6 inclusive, block 9, original town
of Alliance, Nebraska, and lots 13
to 18 Inclusive, block 10, original
town of Alliance, Nebraska; lots 12
to 29 inclusive in County Addition
to the City of Alliance, Nebraska;
lots 1 to 6 inclusive In block 7 sec
ond addition to the City of Alliance,
Nebraska; lots 1 to 6 inclusive block
8, second addition to the City of Al
liance, Nebraska; lots 1 to 9 Inclu
sive, block 3 second County Addition
to he City of Alliance. Nebraska;
lots 4 to 12 inclusive, block L, Ne
braska Addition to the City of Alli
ance, Nebraska; lota 7 to 11 Inclu
sive, in block 4, second County Addi
tion to the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka; lots 2 to 4 inclusive, block A.
Sheridan Addition to the City of AN
llance, Nebraska, and south half of
lot 3 and lots 4 to 6 inclusive, block
M. Nebraska Addition to the City of
Alliance, Nebraska.
Ton are hereby notified that said
paving district No. 3, which includes
and embraces the property above de
scribed, has been created by pas
sage, approval and publication of
Ordinance No. 271 of the ordinances
oo coop
of the City of Alliance, Box Butte
County, Nebraska, as provided by
law.
You are further notified (hat if the
owners of the record title represent
ing a majority of the abutting prop
erty owners In such district shall
file with the City Clerk within twen
ty days from the first publication of
this notice, written objections to the
paving of such district, said work
shall not be done in Buch district
under said ordinance No. 271, but
said ordinance No. 271 shall be re
pealed. If such objections be not
filed against such district In the time
and manner aforesaid, the. mayor
and city council will forthwith pro
ceed to construct 'such paving.
In advertising fo'r bids for such
paving, the mayor and council may
provide for bids on - different ma
terials, and types of construction,
and shall In addition provide for ask
ing bids- on any material or materials
which may be suggested by petition
of the owners of record title repre
senting 25 per cent of the abutting
property owners In trach district. If
such petition Is filed with the City
Clerk before advertisement for bids
Is ordered. On the opening of bids
for paving In such paving district,
the mayor and council shall post
pone action thereon for a period of
not less than ten days. During said
period of postponement the owner
of reoord title representing a major
ity of the abutting property owners
In such district, may file with the
City Clerk a petition for the use of
a particular material for paving, in
which event a bid on that material
shall be accepted, and the work be
C-ne with that material. - In case
such owners fail to designate the ma
terial to be used in such paving In
the . manner, and within the time
above provided, the mayor and coun
cil shall determine upon the material
to be used, provided the mayor and
council may in any event at Its option
reject all bids and re-advertise, if In
Its Judgment the public interest re
quire.
The streets and avenues abutting
upon said property within such dis
trict to be, paved, unless objections
are made In the manner and form
above stated, are as follows: All
that portion of Box Butte Avenue
in said city between the south line
of Fifth Street, and the north line
of Tenth Street; all that part of
Fifth Street situated between the
west line of lot 21 County Addition
to the City of Alliance, If extended
south to Intersect said Fifth Street,
and the east line of lot 22 County
Addition to the City of Alliance, If
extended south to Intersect Fifth
Street; all that part of Sixth Street
situated between the west line of
lot 15 County Addition to the City
of Alliance, If extended south to in
tersect said Sixth Street, and the east
line of lot 24 in County Addition to
the City of Alliance, if extended
south to intersect said Sixth Street;
all that part of Seventh Street sit
uated between the west line of lot
12 County Addition to the City of
Alliance, if extended north to Inter
sect said Seventh Street, and the east
line of lot 27 County Addition to the
City of Alllanee, if extended north
to intetsect said Seventh Street; all
that part of Eighth Street situated
between the west line of lot 6 block
8, second addition to the City of Al
liance, if extended south to Intersect
said Eighth Street, and the east line
of lot 29, County Addition to the
City of Alliance, If extended south
to intersect said Eighth Street; all
that part of Ninth Street situated
between the west line of lot 9, block
3 second County Addition to the City
of Alliance, it extended south to in
tersect said Ninth Street, and the
east line of lot 4 block L, Nebraska
Addition to the City of Alliance, If
extended 'south to intersect said
Ninth Street, and all that part of
Tenth Street situated between the
west line of lot 4 block A, Sheridan
Addition to the City of Alliance, Jf
extended south to intersect said
Tenth Street, and the east line of lot
5, block V, Nebraska Addition to the
"TM6
City of Alliance, If extended south
to intersect said Tenth Street. .
The date of the first publication
of this notice Is December 26, 1919.
A meeting of the mayor and coun
cil of said City of Alliance will be
held in the council chamber of said
city on the 19 th day of January,
1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. to consider
such objections as may be made and
filed as heretofore provided.
Dated this 26th day of December,
1919.
A. D. RODOERS,
Mayor.
Attest:. .
GRACE H. KENNEDY,
City Clerk.
(SEAL) ' 11
GREAT ROAD HOLDING
PROGRAM UNDER WAY
Amendment to Federal Aid Road Act
Gives Millions for 102O
Road Projects
Tne greatest road-building pro
gram in the history of the country Is
now under way and will extend
throughout the year 1920, according
to David , F. Houston, secretary of
agriculture. In whose department Is
the federal goods roads bureau.
. Secretary Houston says road work
has been facilitated and much Impe
tus given the good roads movement
by .the amendment to the federal aid
road act. v-
- Discussing the nation-wide cam
paign for better roads, which are
made possible by federal aid in con
junction with the states. Secretary
Houston says:
"It is interesting to note that up
to July 1, 1919 J state bond Issues ag
gregating 3224,800,000 had been au
thorised and approved1, by popular
vote and that provision has been
made for voting next year on pro
posals for the Issuance of additional
state road bonds to the extent of ap
proximately 3314,000,000. During
the present and next fiscal year there
will be made available for road im
provement at least one billion dol
lars. Certainly few laws, if any
have produced greater results, either
in terms of expenditure for a good
purpose or in terms of helpful leg
islation and machinery, than the
federal aid road act. '
"It seems clear, in the clrcum
stances that the principal limiting
factors In the 1920 program will be
those of rail transportation for, and
production of, suitable road material.
the contractors' organizations avail
able, and the labor supply."
Secretary Houston says the -1919
program tor read building was
greater than any preceding year and
was so great, In fact, that many of
the states must postpone until 1920
the expenditure - of federal funds
simply because It Is necessary to de
velop experienced contracting and
engineering organizations from the
stagnant conditions brought about
by the war.
"Oh, Clarice, I'm so worried! You
know you told me to put that piece
of wedding cake under my pillow
and I'd dream of my future hus-
bondT"
"Yes. dear; didn't it work?
"That's what worries me. I
dreamed of the Seventy-first regi
ment." Ex.
Kltet you eat always take
ATONIC
Instantly relieves Heartburn. Bloat.
md Ga.y Feeling-. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aid4iaatiaaaad appaUta. Kaapa atooiach
waat and troo-. Incraaaes Vitality and Pap.
EA TONIC ia the baat ramady. Tana of thoo
aaada wandarfally banafitad. Only eoaca a caat
cr two day to an it. Poaitivaiy fwaraatoad
toplaaaoorwowiU rafuad awnay. (iatabw
koaluday, YoawUleaa.
S. JT. UitENNAN
Alliance, Nebraska
THINK UAWAHANS
ARE WHITE SLAVERS
An American girl about sixteen
years of age was accompanying the
troupe of male Hawallans that gave
a performance In this city Monday
night, and Sheriff Dyson became con
vinced that the girl was being trans
ported by the Hawallans for Immoral
purposes. The sheriff, with the co
operation of the manager of the
hotel, made an investigation and
fourid that' the girl visited the rooms
of different male members of the
troupe that night, and during the
latter part of the night went to the
room of one of the members, the
light in the room being shortly after
ward extinguished and the door
locked.
The sheriff took the matter up
with the county attorney and It was
decided that the men of the musical
company should be prosecuted under
the Mann act in federal court. The
sheriff learned that the girl's name
is Mary O'Nell and that her home is
In Portland, Ore. Mr. Dyson wired
the chief of police at Portland and
received information that the girl is
a daughter of Mrs. Frank O'Nell of
that city, and that her parents keep
a store there. The Portland officer
also stated that the girl left Portland
with her mother's consent.
A representative of the federal de
partment. of Justice was in the city
yesterday, and Sheriff Dyson placed
the evidence in his hands. The trav
eling musicians went from here to
Hemingford, Neb., and it is under
stood they later went to Alliance. It
Is probable that the federal repre
sentative will start a prosecution of
the guilty parties on the charge of
white slavery as soon as he overtakes
them. Bridgeport News-Blade.
' : ik .
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL
ARMY SHOES AT RETAIL
;
Nearly two million pairs of men'B
shoes, of the types used In the army,
will be sold to the public through the
war department's retail stores In va
rious cities of the country. This Is
the first time the government has of
fered to sell army shoes direct to the
public.
The lot to be disposed of include
the chocolate-colored marching shoe,
a .heavy, metallic-fastened shoe for
field use, and a welt shoe. The
marching shoe will be sold for 8.25
a pair, the metallic-fastened shoe for
17.50, and the welt shoe for $7.50.
It is planned to dispose of these
shoes over the counter or through
parcel post. The sizes range from
5's to 15's and the widths from A
to EE.
The visitor at the asylum paused
before a lunatic who alternately
smote his head with a hammer and
smiled beautifully.
"Why do you do that?" be asked.
"Because," quoted the nut, "it
feels so good when I atop." Ex.
"How are you affected? Appetite
all right?" the medico asked the pale
soldier.
. "Never better, sir," groaned the
doughboy, "the trouble is that every
thing I eat goes A. W. O. L." Amer
ican Legion Weekly.
THE MOST
Me ervaas ef tke auwvaji body are o
tafeveaat te keafch and lea life as the
kidaoya. Wfca they akw up and com
dmm U laa la their SaUee. look eat!
X14 eat what Ska) trouble la wlthoat
daily. Wkiamr you fee! herroua,
week, dtacy, eeDar froaa aieepleaaaaaa,
or ha.T paine la the hack a?at
1 eaoe. Tour kMiatya bead help. Theae
are etftta te War ye tbt year kl4
B.ye ar ' mmt narSaimaag tkatr fao
tlona i property. Thar are aaly b&tt
data their weak aa are aitowlaar '
pvrltloa te aoBinmia0) aaal ha ao a act
ed Int rlo aotd a4 oaaer yokaeae,
which are oaoaing- ya ilhwiaea ad will
tee troy you unload tkey are Srlvea
Irom year system.
I FOR THE
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR
BANK GUARANTEE FUND
A special assessment levied the
first of the year on a large number
of state banks for the purpose of
bringing their guaranty fund re-
serves up to 1 per cent of deposits
Is explained In a statement which
Secretary Hart of the department of
trade and commerce haa given out
Thla Is additional to the regular
semi-annual assessment, amounting
to 1-20 of 1 per cent levied on all
banks that have been in business for
more than a year.
The banking bureau alms to read-
Just the guaranty reserves once a
year, but during the war this was not
done. This is the first time that' It
has been attended to since 1916. In
the meantime deposits have been In
creasing fast, and in a majority of
cases the accumulated guaranty as
sessments fall considerably below 1
per cent.
Banks which had more than 1 per
cent of deposits set apart for the
guaranty fund were not required to
add anything January 1, except the
regular semi-annual assessment.
HEMINGFORD
Rev. A. J. May and daughter,
VeBta, have been visiting in Spear-
fish, S. D., the past week. Rev. Mr.
May returned Saturday morning
Miss May will remain in Spearflsh
another week. ,
The Rebeccas of Hemingford held
their installation of officers Monday
night at the dd. Fellows' hall. The
meeting was completed by a banquet.
Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiltsey, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Shep
herd, all of Hemingford,. were Alli
ance visitors Tuesday, . .
NEGLECTING THAT
GOLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr.' Kins'
New
Discovery o promptly
checks it
r"S natural yon don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Dr. King's New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, croup does cot
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality Is as high today as It al
ways has been and It's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at
all druggists. Give It a trial.
Constipated? Here's Relief
Not. that often harmful, always vio
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, but the com
fortable, gratifying, corrective regula
tion of stubborn bowels so pronounced
la Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system of waste
matter and fermenting foods, and give
yon keen seat for, hard work and
healthful recreation. All drngglsti
23 cents.
DANGEROUS DISEASE
Get awaae OOCJS KXDAL Haarlem OU
Oaaetiaa a onee. They are a eld, tried
preparation need aU ever the world ley
eentarlea Tey eonkaia aaly eld-faah.
toned, aoethaac elka earn bl nod with
etreacth-arlvtaar d aaweaon-aioanalac
herha, well lueii aad eaad by phye.
tana la their daily praotle. OOU
aa1IaL. Ha "tar a OH Qanamae are taa-
Kted dire (rata the haheratoriee ha
naad. Vfbar are oowranlent to take.
aa4 win art her rive pro at relief
yaa lea ear wan he rofiooidad., Aak tar
theea at ar drear feeaw. hot he ear te
se tko ailjtail Ims ait 1 1 OXO
HgMh red. A Mart a awMttttee
Not Medicine Not Surgery
Net Oateopethjr
Dr. Annie Oraham Jeffrej
Chiropractor
flradnate Palmer School
Telephone M15 Wllaon Bulldinf
Alliance . . . . Nebraska
GEORGE J. HAND, 1 D.
Asthma and Ilay Ferer
Kye, Bar, Noae and Throat
pHoira mt
OaJU aawr4 In Oflee MW
might
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 9 RUMMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Harness Hnd Made
From Beat Material. Ontlaat Aay
Faeterr Made Cleoda. Call and Sea.
Marneaa Rrpalrtaa; by Kiaerl
- eaeed llaraeaa Maker. ,
J. M. COVERT
At M. M. D. Klebola Stand
DR. EINAR V. BLAK
- Medlrlae and Snraery
gperlaltyi Kyr, Kir, Noae
Threat and I.anire
Glaaaee Carefully Fitted
0e ta Mallery Bloek
rhoaeat OSIra 104, Ilealdeaee 101
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
aiSM Bex Batte
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
DR. 11 J. BASKIN
Physician & Surgeon
Office Over Holsten's Store
Office Phone 87; Residence 488
Harry P. Courey
AUCTIONEER
Live Stock and General Farm
Sales
Phone 601 Alliance
L. E. Bliss
"""FARMER AUCTIONEER
Live Stock a Specialty
Phone Birch 8182, Alliance
J. D. EMERICK
Bended Abstracter
I have the only art e( Abatraef
eha la Baa Batte Caaaty.
Ffrst National Hank Bldff.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray war
on and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furnitars
without saarrlng or scratching or de
Ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all saovtsji
Jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone 11.
iT-tf-mi
1 DOSE . PREVENTS BLACKLEG
Pwm tm mm, dU mW Mrfol) 1 1 hi Om
fc-t mi an., 0ad f a Kmm Cmm U. Vw
(al.wa i d m immamt V rWal
Zfeaaeaa
. ten. aaa. kaaWeaV
tWer. Cele, Stmtk Yaea 'Wai
your copy of
The Herald
doesn 9t reach
you by 6:30 p.
m. call 340.
.. -mesas