0
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1020.
3?
IsWimJ
Shuron uzza
Questions
that Btunip Prd (to Mother's
amusement) oftefflndlcate how
veil the youngster is doing in
school. If. jrour youngster is
lagging in school, let us exam
ine hts eyes. Our examination
is scientific, careful and hon
est. If your child doesn't need
glasses, we'll gladly say bo. If
be does, we recommend ,
Shelltex Shur-on Spectacle
almost unbreakable
B. G. Bauman, O. D.
Opera House Block.
METHODIST CHtllCH
The sermon topic Sunday morning
will be: "What the New Testament
Teaches About Love." Owing to the
poverty of our language, two differ
ent words having a different meaning
are each translated "love" in our
Engllfli bibles. This has caused much
misunderstanding anions ChrlFtlcn
people, has been the cause of false
theories of religion, and has been the
making of many hypocrites who are
honest in thinking they have "the
love of God shed abroad in their
hearts." The sermon will make It
very plain what Christian love is, so
that no one need be in doubt as to
whether he has it or not
There will be no evening service
at the church, and all our congrega
tion are invited to attend the union
rorvlco in the high school auditorium
where Rev. Mr. Epler of the Chris
tian church will deliver the class ser
mon for the 1920 class of the Alli
ance high school.
We have some very attractive
light weight raincoats for women
especially serviceable at this time.
Horace Bogue Store, Inc. 48
A shipment of light weight rain
coats for women Just received. Hor
ace Bogue Store, Inc. 48
The Herald $2.80 a year.
WV PERFECTION
jO7 Cook Slaves and Ovens'
Insure delicious cooking an J perfect baking 1
lighten the housewife's burdens
Because the Long Blue Chimney burner lights and heats'
Instantly drives the intense heat from any flame directly
against utensil. No smoke, soot or disagreeable odor.
There's Stfii. Stttiy, CI fa, TmUmtt SMI fee troy coekbf
gmrpoM Jurt ftfhl fir terfed Ukinf kx
Let u demouumtt In Loot BlM Chlnacy tamer.
Prices
Two Burner
, $18.50
; 25.00
31.50
Four Burner, with built in heat retaining oven 65.00
Three Burner
Four Burner
George D. Darling
115-117 West Third St.
Alliance, Neb.
Do You 'Wear
This Button?
& is the emblem of
the American Legion
The American Legion Represent
Patriotism; loyalty to country and com
rades; devotion to the ideals and principle
on which the Republio is founded.
(Active service in the late war, in army, navy
or marine corps is the
standard of eligibility. If
you are eligible get in
touch with any Legion
member TODAY and join
his post or find out how
to form one of your own
Every Legion member
wears this button
Hm. 1, 1820 SeWee
Heavier Real
Estate Buying
Investors art ptrtttng more money In Omaha Deal
Estate this year than ever bejoca
GAINS THIS YEAR.
Jan, 1920 .Ss8949t
Jan, 1919 1290,94
Inoreasa MM flSOO
Feb, 1920 eaO
Feb, 1949
IneraaM SVS
Marcti) 1920 ...... .97,921993
March, 1949 .,.u. , I.907H4
9anrsaas ...,.,...,..tUHas
Realtors know wWe aod how Seal Brtato esq be boogbt
in large and small amounts, so thai H will grow fax vain and
pay an income. Act now.
Roster af Omaha SmHki fttmls on sWoJa. J J-J-Jm
OMAHA HEAL ESTATH BOACD
Omaha, Nsks. U. A.
i -
COUNCIL TALKS OP
A CITX MANAGKIt
(Continued from page 1)
and an examining board, consisting
of the superintendent of the light
and water department and the chief
of the fire department, will pass
on the fitness of applicants before li
cense is issued. The old ordinance
set a license fee of $5, and during
the past few years there has been a
flood of "wildcat" electricians who
came Into the city, underbid the lo
cal contractors, do work in any sort
of slipshod way they see fit and get
out of town as soon as they get their
money. Alliance electrical contract
ing firms asked for protection and
they got it, although it will cost
them $75 a year.
Councilman Harris couldn't see
why these wildcatters would be any
more likely to pay $76 a year than
they were to pay $5, and the city's
records, he said, failed to show any
outside firms had taken out licenses.
He thought that proper inspection
was all that was necessary. Later
he withdrew his objections, It they
were objections, and the ordinance
passed without a dissenting vote.
Need for Inspection.
E. O. Campbell, superintendent of
the city light plant, declared that
there were a lot of wiring Jobs that
never were inBpecte-. The owners
or renters of various buildings In the
business district, he said, made re
pairs or changes at will, and some
times they did the work themselves.
He thoucht a license fee of $75 was
not nt all excessive, as somebody had i
to pay for the time spent In inspec-j
tion, which took time and gasoline
for the city's car. I
Ben J. Sallows arose to remark ,
limb L L-l U .V V. V UUk. v . V u . .
when meters were installed amount
ed to quite an inspection fee in itself.
He said that he had five meters at
his home and office, and that the $50
deposit required ought to pay for a
lot of inspecting. City Clerk Ken
nedy reminded him that he didn't
have a $10 deposit on all of those
meters, and the discussion lagged.
F. M. Uroome Heard Prom
City Attorney Mets read a com
munication from Frank M. Broome of
Antloch, who, a short time ago, was
discovered to have a deed to one of
the lots o nwhlch the city ball is lo
cated. Mr. Broome wrote that he
had been kept pretty busy since re
ceiving Mr. Mets' letter, and that in
asmuch as the title to that lot bad
stood in his name for a long time
he rather thought that the matter
could go over for a few weeks longer,
after which he would do his best to
come to Alliance and see about it.
Mr. Meta also read a letter from
the attorney general of Nebraska, In
answer to a question as to whether
city taxes have to be collected thru
the county treasurer. It seems that
the county treasurer Is designated by
law to make collection, and his com- j
mission for the past year amounted .
to about 2.5 per cent of the total;
amount collected. Mr. Mets, In bis
letter, said that he believed that col
lection could be made through other
sources at less expense, and inquired
whether it would be legal to make
other arrangements. The attorney
general's opinion was to the effect
that the statutes provided the method
of collecting city taxes and the em
ployment of other means would be
illegal.
Fire Limits Prescribed. '
The council passed an ordinance
setting the fire limits for the city,
and in the future, within a district
taking In Box Butte avenue from
First to Eighth, a half block east on
Third, three blocks west on Third
and a part of West Fourth, no build
ings can be erected save of fireproof
material. A section in another ordi
nance prohibiting the keeping of in
flammable material within the fire
limits of the city was repealed.
- Councilman Harris brought up the
question of the city's finances, a re
port from City Clerk Kennedy show
ing that some of the city's funds
were getting low. The general fund
wasn't as strong as It ought to be,
and the bills for April would, when
paid, leave the police fund in the
hole. A motion was made and passed
that $1,600 be transferred from the
sewer maintenance fund.
The storm sewer fund Is also low.
At the last city election bonds to the
amount of $10,000 were voted, and
as these have not been sold, there
was some question as to whether
warrants could be Issued against It.
Inasmuch as It is only a matter of a
short time until these are disposed
of, as the Interest rate is attrcative.
the council decided to go ahead and
Issue warrants against the new
bonds, provided it becomes necessary.
TELL YOUU TIIOVBLES
TO riUSCLLLA DEAN
For some weeks The Herald has
carried a series of beauty talks by
Trlscilla Denn, who Is an artist in
more than one way. Seldom If ever
have we seen topics of that nature
handled In a way that Is interesting
enough to make men folks read them,
and time and again we have had to
pry the printing office devil away
with It, tell your troubles to Miss
Dean Is witty and cheerful, and
entertaining and above all she
knows her rubject thoroughly.
Therefore we are glad to an
nounce that Miss Dean has arranged
to answer questions. If you are
troubled with anything from liver
spots to fallen arches with freckles
that won't lie quite, or with hair
that simply will persist in being
stringy, no matterhow hard you work
with It, tell your trooubles to Miss
Dean. Send your letters to Prlscilla
and If you want a personal reply
enclose a self addressed envelope
with a two cent stamp thereon. If
you want a reply In the columns of
the Herald, It's not necessary to en
close anything. Sign your name if
you like, or your lnltals. Miss Dean
Is hired to Berve you and she may
be able to make you look good
enough yet so that the manly brake
man on the next block will look back
twice before turning the corner.
In the event that Herald readers
should be consumed with curiosity as
to the Identity of our Prlscilla, we'll
say that 6he Is a movie actress a
recent acquisition of the Universal
Fillum crowd. Her chief production
to date Is "The Virgin of Stamboul,"
a serial that has anything beaten we
ever glimpsed a chapter of. She looks
even better than her picture shows
her to be, and she knows whereof
she writes.
ANOTHER OIL GUSHER
IN TIIEJSAGE FIELD
New Well HrmiKht lit lflt of Week
on Section Twenty, One Mile
Hint of Alliance (lusher.
According-to reports reaching M-
j llance on Saturday, a second gunner
j has been brought In In the Osage
field, located on section 20-46-63,
one mile east of the gusher brought
In on March 14 by the Alliance syn
dicate. While details reaching the
city are meager, it Is stated that the
Initial production Is as good as that
of the first gusher, estimated at one
thousand barrels daily. The oil sand
was reported reached at practically
the same depth 1,300 feet.
The striking of oil in a second
deep well proves, so the large oper
ators say, the Immense richness t.f
the field. The first well was brought
In on March 14, after over fifty shal-
llow wells, ranging In depth from 300
J to 600 feet, with production ranging
. from ten to fifty barrels, had been
drilled. The shallow wells brought
In their oil In a shale, while tha deep
wells are In an oil sand, said to bu
the Muddy sand.
The Wilson-Warren company of
. Omaha is reported to have found ex
cellent oil showings at a depth of 21 J
, feet In Its teBt well on 35-46-63, near
Tedro. The same company has spot
ted rigs on 26-46-63, 6-45-62 and
36-4 6-63. The Vindicator company
reached oil at 500 feet in its well on
13-46-64.
We have some very attractive
light weight raincoats for women
especially serviceable at this time.
Horace Bogue Store, Inc. 48
HOW TO HEAL LEO BORES
A wonderful treatment that heals
leg sores for Varicose Ulcers without
pain or knife Is described In a new
book which readers may get free try
writing a card or letter to Dr. II. J.
Whittle. Suite 19, 1109 McQeo,
Kansas City. Mo. (JunelS)
The Herald S2.RO a year.
if
GRUEN
FOR YOUR BOY'S
GRADUATION
A Gruen Watch
Yertthln Model on display.
S.l.l.OO to S2.10.00
HOLSTEN'S
R'ODGERS
GROCERY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. An op
portunity for all to study God's
word.
Morning worship, 11 a, m.: The
Fighting Men of Zebulon". There will
be special music by the choir and a
solo by Mrs. F. E. Black, "How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Ms?"
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
There will be no evening service as
we are invited to the baccalaureate
service for the class of 1920 to be
held in the high school auditorium
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Epler
will deliver the message to the class.
All are cordially Invited to attend
For Saturday
We will have Strawberries, Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, Asparagus,
Cauliflower, Cucumbers, and Celery.
Also best "Windmill" Jams, 40c each.
Fresh Cocoanuts and good Old Potatoes.!
Yours for Quality Service.
RODGERS GROCERY
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
THERE h an art in
making flapjack pan
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
Here are some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder,
Royal Hot Griddle Cakes
I cups flour
k teaspoon salt
4 tea poo na Royal Baking
Powder
VA cups milk
I tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat weH. Bako
on slightly greased hot grid
dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs
14 cups flour
hi teaspoon salt
t teaspoona Royal Baking
Powder
t err
1H cupa tnllk
1 tablespoon shortening;
Mix snd sift dry ingredi
ents; add beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening: mix'
well. Bake immediately on
hot griddle.
mm,
Aboatutciy Puro
Buckwheat Cakes
t cupa buckwheat flour
1 cup flour
t teaspoona Royal Baking
Powder
1H teaspoon salt
Zh cups milk or milk and water
f tablespoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Waffles
I cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
teaspoon salt
l cups tnUk
I egg
X tablespoon melted Shorten
ing Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor
oughly and add to dry in
gredients; add melted short
ening snd mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle iron un
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about Vi minutes to bake
each waffle.
FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
eorea of other delightful
recipes. Write (or Utopia.
koyiI eimia fowdkb oo.
Ill rmiloa BUw
Hew Tack OM
Bake with Royal and he Sure
99
these servtsea.
A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
