TOE ALLIANCE IIERALD, FltlDAY, MAKCH 5, 1920.
1 V
'X
v
(TOiST RGMDNDi ME,
I I HAViD TO PR.ESS My I
v v trousers before l
WANT TO BUT something;! Hun
dreds of people weekly scan these
want ad columns locking for
what yon or others have to offer.
Get quick reaulta by advertising
in The Herald Want Ad depart
ment. FOB SALE CITY PROPERTY
FIVE room Bungalow, all modern,
close In; bargain. See Nebr. Land
r.o. tf
FOR SALE HAY
tons of prairie
Octave L, Klcken, Ellsworth, Neb.
34
FOR SALEHOUSE
FIVE ROOMS and bath. Compara
tively close In. Want to deal di
rect for cash; no agents. Price $4200.
Inquire No. 605, Alliance Herald. f
"toral526alTSlanks
Herald Office.
FOR SALE-LP KEAVSPAiERS
SLlSEWSPAiRS
at The Hrald Office.
FOR SALE Off TERMS
FOR SALE ON TERMS My 12
room, modern house, 2 baths.
Kettle M. Campbell. Phone 712; 506
Cheyenne Ave. " tf
FOR SALE TRACTORS
FOR SALE One nearly new Ford
son; one 20 horsepower Interna
tional in good shape; one Case steam
engine with steel tender; one Hleder
1225 In good shape. F. A. Clark, tf
FOR SALE USED OARS
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
Jones Company, Masonic Temple
Bldg.... tf
FOR RENT ROOMS
FORRNTleeplSgroolnall
modern home; close in. Phone
Red 186. tf
WANTED RAGS
THE HERALD will pay 7c a pound
for good, clean, white rags.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED Middle aged lady to keep
house for a family of three. No
children or washing. Call phone
987. tf
LOST
LOST A black muff, very valuable.
Finder please return to Herald
office and receive reward. , tf
WANTED DAY WORK .
NEAT, t reliable colored girl wishes
day -work." an Laramie In
rear). tf
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl to help with house
work, part or all time. Mrs. Rus
sell, 714 Cheyenne. 28p
FOR SALE CHICKS
Colombia Hatchery
We can supply yon with any quan
tity of .Baby CMftks We hare 14
varieties including all leading breeds,
lire delivery foarmnteed by pareel
post or Sxyress. Write Cor prices.
FOR SALE-DOCS FOR HATCHINGl
FOR ALE Single comb Butt Or
pington eggs for hatching fromj
prize winning and tested strains.
Phone 212. Mrs. J. A. Keegan. tf
WANTED PLOWING
WANTED To contract plowing' not
less than 100 acres. You can see
me at L. O. Smith's or phone to No.
757. J. J. Brecht, A. O. Rogers. 35p
ORDER FOR HEARING
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska. In the Matter!
of the Estate of Jose Sanchez, De
ceased. To All Persons Interested tn the
Estate of Jose Sanchez, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that on
the 21st day of February. 1920,
Kondelorea Sanchez filed her peti
tion In the County Court of Box
Butte County, Nebraska, for the ap
pointment of Glenn Miller, as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of the said
Jose Sanchez, Deceased, and that the
same will be heard in the County
Court room in the City of Alliance,
Box Butte County, Nebraska, on the
30th day of March, 1920, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M.
It is further ordered that notice
of said hearing be gjven to all per
sons interested In said estate by pub
lication ot this notice for three con
secutive weeks in The Alliance Her
ald, a legal newspaper printed, pub
lished, and circulated in Alliance,
Box Butte County, Nebraska.
IRA E. TASH,
(SEAL) County Judge.
LEE BASYE, Attorney.
Pub. March 5-26 incl.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by J. D. Emerick, bonded
abstracter. First National bank
building. Alliance, Neb.:
William A. Randall and wife to
Jens Norgaard, lots 11 and 12, block
41, Uh rig's addition, Hemlngford,
$250.
F. M. Knight,' single, to Pauline
Hlller, lot 13. block 1, Snedeker's
addition to Alliance, $85.
Charles E. Roland and wife to
Carl Nelson1. WH 11-27-50, $28,
000. Oscar O'Bannon and wife to Hugh
C. Irwin, NW 7-24-48, $6,800.
Norman A. McCorkle to Hugh C.
Irwin, NEtf, 7-24-48, $8,000.
Charles T. Howe and wife to Clar
ence L. Swanson, NE4 25-28-48.
John Schmela and wife to Jess
Melick, SWtt 20-27-51, $5,200.
Simeon A. Dowell and wife to Le
roy A. Bowser, N and NV4 of S
24-28-48, $31,200.
James V. Potmesll and wife to
William L. Clark, SW J 7-2 7-4 9.
$9,800.
, Bertha Bunge, single, to Lyman
B. Cornell, NW4 of 12-27-47, $1,
750. . . .
Clyde W. Graham to Frank R.
Owen, SE4 19. and NE 30-26-49,
$16,000.
Alex Muirhead to Harold D. John
son, lot 4, block 25, Uhrig's addition
to Hemlngford, $300.
. Sarah C. Lamon, single, to F. P.
KiUi&n, lots 4 and 5, block 2, Simon
son's addition to Alliance, $800.
Rose S. Kennedy to Henry S, Ros
musaen. NEK $3-28-61, $6,400.
Rose 8. Kennedy to B. Y. High,
NH 4-27-51. $12,800.
Rose S. Kennedy to Samuel A.
Stlnson. SEVi of 83-28-51, $6,160.
Rose S. Kennedy to George Dick,
NWtf 83-28-51, $6,400.
Rose S. Kennedy to Lena Jenson,
SWfc 22-28-61. $6,160,
Rose S. .Kennedy to Mary J. SUn
son, 8WH 38-31-51, $6,110.
Rose & Kennedy to If ary I. 8tin
on. SE4 of 32-28-61. 16.110.
MINSTREL SHOW
IN COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 1)
use Judge Tash as the lay figure in
the tableau. The Judge remarked
that he could get a better idea of the
affair if she would illustrate on Mr
Basye. Mr. Basye then suggested
that she use Mr. Gantz as assistant
demonstrator. Mr. Gantz demurring,
, the young lady gave a vivid explana
tlon, swatting the open air with tre
mendous effect. The Judge declared
he had a perfect picture of the scene
In his mind's eye, and the witness
was excused.
Mrs. English, with a wealth of
detail, then retold the . ctory. The
story was quite similar to that told
by Miss Foster, but the phraseology
was a trifle different. When she
came to the bottle episode, Mr. Gantz
inquired If they were pop bottles.
"No, sir," she replied, "they were
quarts."
The attorney for the defense Inter
posed a wealth of objections to the
testimony as Introduced, and these
objections were promptly overruled
by Judge Tash, who said that not
only was he able to sift out the facts
from the testimony, but that he
wanted to hear the full story. There
was a clash or two between the op
posing attorneys.
In one of these, - Mr. Basye re
marked: "Address your objections
to the court."
The Judge thanked the attorneys
for their courtesy In permitting him
to take part in the trial. After this
grateful acknowledgement, Mr. Gantz
explained that all he desired waft to
prevent Mr. Basye from acting both
as prosecutor and Judge.
Mr. Gantz, in his argument, ad
mitted that an assault had been
committed, but denied that any
proof had been shown of Intent to
do great bodily Injury. The county
attorney rose to reply, but Judge
Tash motioned him to his seat.
"Sit down, Mr. Basye," he said;
"I'm going to mike your speech for
you." The Judge said that inasmuch
as an assault had been committed,
he could deduce the intent to do
great bodily injury from the testi
mony. "I believe,", he said, "that
Brown's motive was Jealousy. He
objected to the fact that Miss Foster
was attractive to other men. He in
tended to slash her face and injure
her personal beauty, so that she
would not be attractlfe to other col
ored gentlemen. But for the effect
ive interference of Mrs. English, he
would have succeeded."
The Judge held, first, that an of
fense had been committed, and sec
ond, that, there was sufficient evi
dence of intent to do great bodily
injury. He directed that Brown be
held for trial at the May term of
district court, and placed the amount
of the" appearance bond at $500,
which was not furnished. Brown was
committed to Jail in default of ball.
METHODIST CHURCH
eusssnujae ,
Our Sunday school has grown un
til at the present time we have twen
ty classes, and each class has a reg
ular, well-qualified teacher, besides
two superintendents and other offi
cers necessary. Several new classes
have been' started this conference
year, and If the school keeps on
growing at the present rate, until
we enter the new church building,
we will have one of the largest
schools among Methodist churches of
western Nebraska. The banner next
Sunday will be awarded to the class
having the largest number who can
repeat the ten commandments.
It will be of interest to the com
munity to know that the plans for
the. new. .church building are pro
gressing "nicely. The architect Is at
work on the plana and specifications,
the brick and tile have been ordered,
and It is expected that In the late
spring, the actual work of construc
tion will benln.
The work of the church for this
month will be largely preparation for
decision day, which will be Talm
Sunday, March 28. The following
Sunday, Kaster. April 4, will be for
the reception of members Into the
church. It is expected that a large
number will be recelTed Into the
fellowship of the church on that day.
A dozen or more church letters have
been secured, which have not bten
announced, as from now on, those
coming to us by letter will be re
ceived on Easter Sunday morning.
The sermon topic Sunday morning
will be "Charity." In the evening
it will be "The Revival of John the
Baptist."
MEAKL C. SMITH, Pastor.
LIBERAL PROVISIONS
FOR REINSTATEMENT
SBUSSaa-BSU
The United States treasury depart
ment has Issued a new statement rel
ative to government Insurance based
on the liberal provisions of the re
cent law passed by congress In favor
of ex-service men. This provides
that soldiers, sailors, and marines
who have allowed their government
life Insurance to lapse, may reinstate
at any time before July 1, 1920, if
the Insured man can show that he
la 'in . as good health as" at the date
of last payment. This will give an
opportunity to those men who have
been out of service more than eigh
teen months who have not kept up
their premiums and to those whose
payments have lapsed for over eleven
months to renew their government
insurance.
: A previous statement giving De
cember 31, 1919, as the last date for
re-application is hereby. cancelled.
Home service sections ot the
American Red Cross have received
full Information from the bureau of
war risk insurance relating to rein
statement and conversion of Insur
ance-with detailed instructions con
cernlng the exchange of one form of
policy for another at a lower rate of
premium. The local office of the Red
CrosB is supplies with reinstatement
and conversion application blanks,
printed instructions and lists ot
premium rates and the home service
secretary, Josephine Uanson, will
gladly give information and assist
ance to ex-service men and their
families. Visit us In the court house.
Bill Ayton says the reason he buys
strong cigars Is because they don't
break so easy In his pockets. Buck
shot.
-3!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiimTiTmfrsgmiiiiiiiiu
HOT SPRINGS CLINIC
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECIALISTS
Internal ttedieine, Surgorq, Eue Ear Nose Alhroat J
JVJWJlVH Cfr JJidUUl J A 1USI1
TWoSpletdid Hospitals
vHOT JJ'KINUS
National
K e7
r- ,? m-. i . ri . .. ii i
7!iii!iiiiiiiiiiii:;iiTTi7!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTnim!
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
f
1 M.
I
' I
!
w
BIG
MAS '
REAL
CURLY ' '
HAIR f VT XV J
-' .Xil I W I. vvr
dropping homus
upon Tin: raxdits
The British have- learned much
from the Inventiveness of our ma
rines In Haiti. It will be remem
bered that the marines found that
It was a vast saving or shoe leather
and ("o.l'a patlenco to not follow on
foot after the bands of robbers. The
Ingenious "leathernecks" aro equal
to every occasion and every clime,
and have devised a much better way,
says the National Tribune. They
took possession of old Iron pipes,
filled them with a high explosive to
which was attached a fuse, and then
dropped these directly into the rob
ber nest from airplanes. The quiet
ing effect upon the robbers was
magical. Their hidden strongholds
In the mountains were no longer im
pregnable and no marine had to sac
rifice his life by being ambushed In
the narrow passes. The British have
for years had trouble with the Af
ghanistan tribes who have raided the
more peaceful lowlands. Of late
these have been very annoying to the
British trains. The British have
now started airplanes flying over the
retreats of the banditti, dropping
bombs upon them.
IHS RECEPTION
"No- one," says a Louisville man,
"can more effectually take the wind
out of a fellow's sails than an old
time leisurely Kentucklan. After fif
teen years' absence, during which I
had graduated at a university, got
my name in the papers a few times,
and bought many articles of fine ral
nient, I Went to the little town in
Kentucky where I had been a poor
but ambitious youth. . Now It was
my expectation that a reception com
mlttee would be on hand to greet
me, but nothing of the sort hap
pened. Observing the grandeur of
my clothes, however, and my general
prosperous air, my old acquaintances
came around and snooks hands quite
cordially, all except old Henry Miles,
who kept the general store. Old
Henry sat back of the stove, handy
to the sawdust box. He seemed not
to notice me In the least. I was
piqued angry, In fact. I walked
up to the old chap and stood right In
front of him, so that he could not
fall to see me In all my glory. Slow
ly, casually, old Henry looked up
from under the flap of his old white
hat, and remarked:
"Clarence, you have been' away
somewhere, haven't you?"
One editor says it used to be cus
tomary to grease the bucksaw with a
bacon rind; now it is cheaper to
throw away the saw and buy a new
one.
V ifUUrriV l4CtUUJll.UIM
t Medical -'Block
SOUTH DAKOTA
Health Resort
' Glcisscs
Accurately Fitted
" T E2'r Bro""
81SH Box Butte Ave. Phono 121
ttdLr MS
B0EL-FREE
Can You Solve the Dolly; .
PUZZLE?
tn th' plctura of Dolly n h left ST a
number of hidden faoea. Sea how many
you can find. Borne are looking at you
tomi anow aldea of face .you'll find them
tplde down; la the folda of Dolly'a dreaa.
aod every way. Mark each face you find
with an X. If you find hidden lacea
you have aolved the lUy Puula.
I Have a Big Doll
Like. This for You
Thle la not a eloth doll to atuff, bat
a rvrular baby doll, bue stand aear
ly half a yard high and la all dreaeed
vp In a dear little "ao-to-echool" dreaa.
You'll be the proudeat slrl la the
rtolf hborhood when you get thl doll.
Th big blue ayes, the peachee and
cream complexion, the little rosebud
mouth and real curly hair makes
this the handsomest and sweetest doll
you could possibly lma(lne. Tou'll
)uat love her- t death. She U SO
cuts and pretty,
Every little Girl Can Have
- a DoHr Like Thi for
" rHr Very Own.
Mark all thsfaees rou can find.
lont slv up tee eaaily. If at first
you find it a little hard ta solve the
Fiurile. When you have found It
aoea. writs your name and address
on the coupon, clip out lolly's pic
ture and mall without delay witU
the Pvule Coupon below.
"dolly puzzle coupon "
CXAtTWnBW. Measurer.
st k. eu M ist. a it, unnu
t h... tH. rvn hiula. a ft A ana
sending - you tny Hams and addrese tat your
Kame .. t
rostofQoe ..............
UUf!..............wU No.,,.,.?
TOM STALOS
Groceries ft Meat Market
We Deliver Any Place
and Any Time
PHONE 763
Quick Service Electric
PHONB 260
Under IflghUnd-Ilolloway Co.
Alliance - Nebraska
Nitrous
Oxide
Conductlye
Anesthesia
DR. W. J. MAHAFFY
" DENTIST
Alliance Nebraska
Not Medicine Not Surgery
Ret Osteopathy
Dr. Annie Graham Jeffrey
Chiropractor
Graduate Palmer School
Telephone 805 Wilson Building
Alliance - . . Nebraska
OEORQE J. HAND, M. D.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Bye, Dar, Nose and Throat
phoxb ssr
CaHa answered frsnt Ofle day i
alat
L. A. BERRY
Lawyer
ROOM 9 RUMMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANUU, NEBRASKA
DR. EINAR V. BLAK
afcdlrlau sad Surgerr
pcelaltyi Eye, Kir, Nsa
Threat and I.unirs
Claaacs Carr fully KMIrd
Oar la Mallcry Black
Pksneai O Alice 104, Residence 101
L. w. bowman
Physician and Surgeon
11854 Daz Butt
ALLLANV'U, NEJJitASKA.
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
, Live Stock and General Farm
. . Sales
Phone Alliance
J. D. EMERICK
Bended Abstracter
I fca tns anly act af Abstract
Mealu la Bea Mntle Ceunly..
Firm NnUonal Rank Dldg.
Dr. E. B. O'Keefe
DENT18T
m Over Harper's Store
Fhone 10U8 Alliance, Nebr.
O. E. Nelson
Lawyer
DENTON BCILDINQ
L. E. Bliss
FARMER AUCTIONEER
lire Stock a Specialty
Phone Birch 8183, AllUnee
Wallace-Robbins
Tranisfer and
Storage Co.
Service and
Satisfci cuon
FtMMM 1
IZoiim Phone 471
a rotate, Loan- and Xnvxr.
