The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 24, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR
TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FKHKUAKY 24, 1920.
BALD & RUST LAND CO. Successors to Thomas-Bald Investment Co.
dj jUliuurr Hrrall.
' BURR PRINTING CO.. 0nn
6BOJICE L. BUKR, JR Editor
3D WIN U. BURR Business Mgr.
Official newspsper of the City of
Alliance; official newspaper of Box
HUtte Count.
Owned and published by the Burr
Printing Company, George L. Burr,
Frealdent; Edwin U. Burr, Vice
Prealdent
imtmtiplion 2.00 year, la draaof
gtateretf at the poet office at AJU
a, Web., fer transmission through
CM ffialla as second claaa matter.
PafclUbed Tueadar and Friday.
Another thing that get a our goat
ig the resolutions by farmers against
tfce striking railroaders. The farmer
Says that he works from twelre to
twenty hours a day and that be
Aoeen't strike. lie doesn't consider
thst lif's wording for Liujk If. arid !
that hs profits aie commensurate
(o (lie labor he puts in. You'll find
few-r farmers going to the wall than
you will find failurm In any other
line of business. The farmer will
hold up his hands In holy horror at
the thought of the railroaders strik
ing and will weep at the thought of
the millions in the cities that will
starve but every year, when he
holds his grain for a higher price
and they all do It how about the
suffering poor In the cities? The
farmer Is pictured as Nature's noble
man, denying to labor the right to
strike, and that high and mighty at
titude Is all bunk. Who guarantees
to labor enough money to live on?
Who guaranteed the farmer ft. 00
for Wheat, and raised the anie later
on the threat that production would
be reduced a virtual strike. The
striking laborer is Just In the same
position as the farmer who holds his
produce for higher prices both are
getting the most for what they have
to sell. And in times like these,
neither is to be condemned and
neither should condemn the other.
Random Shots
Now we know why tbey call 'em
trttnKforuiations.
London papers say the typewriter
is now an orchestra Instrument.
i And Jair music has been lntro
J duced into Jaypan.
i
Our dally health bint: Lemons!
are fine for the complexion.
Only trouble is that we've forgot
ten whether tbey should be aten or
rubbed on.
They're mean to eat without
sugar, and sugar is high.
But women will pay any price for
beauty.
It was a heathen nation to begin
with.
Usually they can't get it at any
price. ,
Public Sale
of Cattle
Wa will sell the) following in connection with the
Clyde Rust sale at the Gilleran farm, one mile north of
Alliance, on
Friday, Feb. 27th
7 Milk Cows, 2 with calves by side; 1 2-year-old
heifer; 1 7-weeks-old calf.
- Two fresh within the past few days and the balance
will be fresh In the spring.
F. A. Trabert
Speaking of remedies for adipose
tissues, commonly known as fat. Doc
Brady recommends somersaults. We
saw a life-site woman take one the
other day right in public.
She took it seriously, too. She
didn't laugh, but the bystanders did.
Attorney General Palmer is having
great success with his campaign to
cut down living expenses. Figures
by some bureau or other there are
lots of 'em In Washington say that
out of forty-four staple articles of
food, twenty-nine have advanced in
the past month.
Mr. Palmer has hopes of being
president. His chief claim will be
that he cut down the high cost.
Oh, well, his chances may not be
so rotten, after all. Who was it that
kept fJ out of war?
Today's best story:
This high price stuff reminds us
of the Omaha man who, after buy
ing a few supplies, paid the bill
cheerfully and said to the prop, with
the Itching palm: "Mister, you ought
to have a horse." Why so?" asked
the man back of the bar we mean
counter. "Well." said the Omaha
man, "J cape James had one."
Guess we'll have to take out our
nickel again.
IteMrt of the Ooiulition of
The First State Bahk
of Alliance, Charter No. 1229, In the State of Nebraska at the close of busi
ness, February 14, 1920:
ItRSOUltCKS
Loans and discounts 1731,264.00
Overdrafts 8,468.22
Uonds, securities, Judgments, claims, etc., including all govern
ment bonds .. 4,213.74
Hanking house, furniture and fixtures..... 10,195.00
Due -from National and Htate banks. $70,383.48
Checks and other items of exchange 16.048.C8
Currency .. 4,071.00
Cold coin 4.032.50
Silver, nickels and cents 2,538.89 97,074.45
Central has her troubles, especial
ly the one who has charge of the in
formation line.. You have no idea
of the questions they smk her and
expect answers right off the reel,
snap, snap that way.
. The best one so far this week Is a
call from an Alliance pool hall vt
forget which one. Evidently there
had been an argument, for when In
formation answered, a masculine
voice asked: "What's the popula
tion of New York city?"
Total - .....1849,215.41
I.I AIM UTI ICS
Capital stock paid In 35,000.00
Surplus fund .. 30,000.00
Undivided profits 1,188.35
Individual deposits subject to check 1435,896.80
-Time certificates of deposit 230,769.69
Savings accounts 27,213.15
Cashier's checks outstanding 11,478.06
Due to National and State banks 70,312.61 775,670 21
Depositor's guaranty fund 7,356 85
Total
STATU OK NEBRASKA, 1
88.
County of Box llutte j I, Jay O. Walker, Cashier of the above
named bank do hereby swear that the above statement la a correct and true
copy of the report made to the State Hanking Hoard.
Attest: ' , JAY. O. WALKER.
II. A. COrsKY, Director.
C1IAS. BUITTAN, Director.
a,B.8iUib'M'r,bwa and BW0,U ' hefore me this 20th day of February, 1920.
1 . 1 . , J- D. KM E KICK. Notary rublic.
My commission expires March 29, 1925.
..8849.215.41
Well, what Is it? We couldn't an
swer right off the bat, and neither
did Information. The man at tue
wire waited and waited and waited,
first on one foot, and then on the
other, and sometimes on both. Fi
nally, after about ten minutes had
elapsed, he said to those waiting
around him: "I guess she's looking
It up."
More minutes fled, and the man
at the telephone still stayed put. He
shifted his foot and his quid, and
waited. He'd evidently had waited
for numbers.
Finally, he spoke up again:
guess she can't find it."
"I
P. T. B. was wise in his day and
generation.
Old Doc Tanner: "Since the coun
try went prohibition, the tailors auk
you, when taking your measure for
a suit, which you prefer, pint or
quart pockets.
Will somebody please tell ua what
the "girl guide" movement Is?
Ain't nature wonderful? We have
seen one transformation that nature
can't be blamed for.
U. S. ARMY SURPLUS
Hip Boots $7.50
Aiiamce Shoe Store
Man's Watch
It's a business necessity and
a social asset. Folks expect
to own a watch, and expect
that watch to be truly rep
resentative of you.
"Watches of 10 years
don't truly represent
man of today.
ago
the
Come in and look over to
day's watches 12-size, thin
models that don't bulge the
pocket. Handsome, accurate
timepieces that stamp a man
as progressive and success
ful. $25.00 to 9)100.00
Thiele's
Jewelry Watches Drugs
Brunswick Phonographs
Watch Inspectors for C, B. & Q.
MARKET DAY SALE
Alliance, Nebraska
Every Sat. Afternoon
2 to 3:30
On the Vacant lot North of the
Alliance Hotel
BRING IN THE ARTICLES YOU
DON'T NEED AND BID ON
THOSE YOU DO
Selling prices reasonable; terms cash. With
year co-operation we will give it a trial for a
few Saturdays.
COL. L. E. BLISS
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR BRAMAN
CLERK
There's a Fascination
in the Smart
Spring Millinery
We are now showing a world of cunning models in
New Spring Hats. These late arrivals come in many
clever styles and colorings. An opportunity to show
you the selection is all we ask we know you'll be
captivated with one of the Small Black Shapes in
Straw, a Sailor or a dainty Poke Bonnet.
Should You Not See Just What You Have
In Mind We'll Be Glad to Make
It Special For You
Bock Furnishing Store
120 WEST THIRD ST.
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
We Have Unloaded Another Car of the
Famous Pleazal Flour
made from the best Nebraska wheat
We guarantee this flour to be as represented and when you get a sack that
is not good you can use the entire sack and then return the empty sack, and
we will refund your money. More than fair, is it notf Yet we are not afraid
to make you this guarantee, because we know it's good. Guarantee on each
We sell this Flour per 48 lb sack at $3.85, two sacks $7.60, 24 lb. sack $1.95.
Ask for a Clothes Pin Bag with each sack. We have Corn Meal, Graham,
Bye Flour, Buckwheat and Pancake Flours.
A. D. RODGERS
Retail Grocer
124 BOX BUTTB ALLIANCE, NEBR.
J