-TIIB ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY.MAY 28, 1920.
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On or about Jul Jr- 1 we will lie moved to our new location at 1 24 East Third Street; where we will have
ample room to nanaiQ any or an ol your business you wish to feive iis. : ;
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HIDE & FUR COMPANY
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Dealers in Hides, Furs, Wool, Rags, Rubber ahd Metals bf all Kinds.
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FOUK
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OF LOCATION
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A1LLIANGE
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THE IIOLSHKVMTIO 8IH).
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ihe potato of other day.s while re
spectable and highly esteemed In Its
plnce, never gave. evidence of '.being
ndplrlng, days the. Kanpaa City Star.
It was,; In fact; groveling and gave
the Impression of having made rath
er a hash of Its life. " Boiled with
tho Jacket on, It had a boarding
house air that was a good deal of a
handicap to Its career. Baked, It
rose somewhat in the scale and was
deemed worthy, to ,, associate wlthj
codfish and cream gravy, i Fried1" in
the French fashion, it bad some pre
tensions to position to; the world.
But never untfl now, we believe, has
too potato boldly asserted its claim
td be classed as a hothouse fruit. - "
I This Is a species of bolshevlsm
that cannot be tolerated. This is a
social ttpheavel ' that threatens tho
entire fabric structure, , and frame
work of civilization Itself. If this
thing spreads tho turnip, the par
shp, ay, the, carrot even, may rise
up and pass themselves off as or
anges ,pears and grapes. , The potato
mttst be put down, Jt has become a
malefactor of great wealth, a combi
nation In restraint of dlnaer, a trsut,
a merger and an octopus, tt ought
to' bo mashed.
I I REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
I Frank E. Reddish and. wife r to
Daniel f. Dillon, ne4 of section 25
14-49, $9,600.
(The United States of America to
JOsBe W. Stokes, ne4 of section 25-
14,-49.
! ! James Jellnek and wife to Frank
Dillon, sw4 section 24, ae'4. section
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S i f s
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JEWELRY
THAT
PLEASES
I S gift for itM Um,
-I n Jtwtlrjr. I Htt art
Cnnp. fmtmt. braactm.
ana bar Btaa of Inaaiai
abtc tjVn, a4 all ai
prir awll wilbia react
f jmu fodurtboolu .
AU tawaa atlraciiva pianaa
rt maaV by ibt Urf
lawelry auaalactiirarf ta
tbaworMaaatevaryarlKta ;
. itMawpMtwitbtbtiriaafe
tarb O-B arhieb at fat
ruaraata ol ajaalily.
Vimi our atora froajiatody
jroa will ba wrprttcj
bow raa4ily jroa eaa al
r asakc your fih adec
; buaa.
HoIsteiVs
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23, 'w2 section 25, e2 section 26 and
sw4 26-27-47, $30,000. ,
Phebe F. Utter et al. to George A.
Hills, west 40 feet of lot 58, County
addition to Alliance, $300.
.- John O'Keef eand wife to Ben
Swanson, n2 of sw4, n2 of se4 of sec
tion 1, e2 of ne4, w2 of nw4 of sec
tion 2, s2 of ne4, s2 of section 3, se4
of sw4 of 36, all In township 25,
range 50, n2 of ne4, n2 of nw4 of
section 3, township 24, range 60, and
se4 of 35-26-60, $35,400.
Elizabeth O'Keefe and husband to
Deft Swanson, ne4 of 35-26-60,
$4,800.
'Thomas J. O'Keefe and wife to
Ben Swanson, w2 of ne4, e2 of nw4
and s2 of 2-25-60, $12,800.
Frances O'Mara and husband to
Louise Boness, lot 3, County addi
tion to Alliance, $2,700. . .
Dwight L. Sturgeon and - wife to
Louise Boness, a part of U6 6, block
12,' Second County addition to Alli
ance, $1,500. v.; ' ':
Julius Postel and wife to Frank
Abegg, BW4 of 4-27-47, $1. '
John J. Manlon, single, to Arthur
2urcher, lot 43, Belmont addition to
Alliance, $150. "j;-, O
. . Matilda Armstrong et al. to Harry
C. Foley, s 2 of nw4 of section 15,
and ne4 of 22-28-49, $16,640.
J. P. Connor and wife to Robert
L. Armstrong, ne4 of 11-25-50, $10,
400.
Lutltta A. Vaaghn aniS husband to
R. M. Hampton, lot 6, block 7, Sec
ond addition to Alliance, $4,600. 1
R. M. Hampton and wife to First
Methodist church, lots 5 and 6,
block 7, Second addition to Alliance,
$1.00. .
Mary O'Keefe. single, to R. c,M.
Hampton, lot 5, block 7, Second ad
ditlon to Alliance, $6,600.,w
Amanda Hutton and husband to
Charles T. Hanley, w2 9-27-62,
$11,000.
... A C. Bullock, and wife to. Charles
T. Hanley. w2 10-27-52, $11,000.
Matilda M. THplett, widow, to
Charles F. Triplett. lot 15, block 22,
Original town of Alliance, $1,000.
Robert L. Armstrong and wife to
David R. Frink, ne4 of 11-25-50.
$1,000.
1 Robert L. Armstrong and Wife to
Otto Hampp, nw4 of 11-25-50, $5.
600. S . ; ' :.v ; . ; :
Johannah Lester, unmarried, '.to
Leo Sperling, lo t4, block IB, town
now city of Alliance, $1.
Claud L. Lester, single, to Leo
Sperling, lot 4, block 15, town now
city of Alliance, $3,500.
Harry B. Donlap and wife to Ol
iver McEuen. e2 Of 18-27-47 $12,
800.' . .... .v Z ; v
TOPICS IN BRIEF.
, (Literary Digest) .'.
It should be spelled $ugar.The
Greenville Piedmont.
A sweetly solemn thought the
price of sugar. St. Paul Leader.
About the only place where con
ditions are normal la Mexico. Balti
more American, i j. jf.'ji..
We shall know the worst that man
can do when the Turks turn bolshe
vik. Syracuse Standard.
Wood missed the Toar and strain
of war, but Johnson is doing his best
to show blm how It felt. Baltimore
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An Economical Broom
NOW comes the DAISY-LEE.
a new atyle, differently con
structed broom, with an im
proved and patented feature that
makes it
BROOMS 1
' The protective &hrm fhitii ovr tba
houkler ptwvenU Draakiag. Uodci-
Death the hielcl the patented fastening
ol the body of the broom to the handle
hold the broom corn in a firm position
and keepe it pointing flown. . When ,
worn pretty velL cut too tv ;
move the threads Tha New Style
DAISY-LET. 13KOOM is stiU good for
lota of sweeping.
Only a teat can prove how one DAISY-
F F, will outwear and outlaat two or
three of the old style; straw-littering
r.
MWM HINTS
Keep Uia trb add
CO Iba Suor, Uaa a
breum-aolacr or
plaoa a crrw-ey9 In
fa rkl nl hke aaiMlte
kjiua Suit
Or&mr eata, two or
tX today. UmW yrai
DAISY,
LEE BROOM 4 DUSTER COMPANY
Maw. liru. N.hc. Dayart, la.
Sun.. .- ':). ';.. , ;-'-: ).; ' I
.Well, we have now reached th$
point where our idea of buying sugaf
in : Quantities is one. pound. -Ohio
State Journal. I
Possibly what Mr. Palmer suspect!
ed were radical plots were merely
preparations for moving day. Pitts
burg Gatette-Tlmea.
But It is not believed that th
entry of Iceland Into the league
nations will necessarily cause any
coolness. World-Herald. . l
It is reported that the former
kaiser is a poor man. Evidently th
woodsawyera In Holland are not or
ganized. Greenville Piedmont
If Sing Sing can turn out shoes
for $4.50 at a reasonable profit, why
not send a few manufacturers to so
good a school? Wall Street Jour
nal. , -.' ;
Louisville has started a move to
discourage . buying at present prices.
Don't present prices discourage buy
ing, at present prices? -Baltimore
Sun, . i
The secretary of labor says tho
country ;wly have; three years of
plenty. If he means three years of
what we have been having, the coun
try. already has a plenty Paterson
Press-Guardian. i
Of empire" is no longer to the west
The first censns, , taken in , 1810,
showed; the center of population at
a j point; a few miles; to , tho south
west , of 1 Washington.!,: It' moved
teadily westward,, varying at ' times
to the north and south, until in 1910
It located near to Shrevertort: Ind
I Early - reports from: western and far
he j western towns show .with few excep
of Jtlons either a complete stagnation or
a decrease, while lni- every 1 eastern
community, except those purely ag
ricultural, there have been increases
Irarylng between 20 and 110 1 per
cent.:, ; 1 ;-j . . ;v . . , .( . j.i
, , , TIIB CENSUS RETURNS.
Such of the 1920 census figures as
have thus far been tabulated show
a tremendous congestion in all of
the larger and smaller industrial
centers of the east and Indications
that In the last ten years there has
been a great exodus away from the
farms and even from the smaller
rural communities. It appears al
most certain that the complete re
turns will show that there are now
over 10.000,000 more American
farmers than in 1910., There is also
definite assurance that "the course
! A' survey made by the United
States 'department of agriculture
shown that people are eating 8 per
cent less meat than they did twenty
years ago. In that time the con
sumption of dairy products has in
creased 8 per cent; of vegetables 4
per cent and fruits 8 per cent. The
batter industry of the United States
Is so largo that more1 than a ton of
butter was made per minute, day
and night, last year. '
of shoes, of which 32,000,000, were
dellrered. (1 This would have been
eight pairs to each soldier at home
and abroad and those who went on
training hikes are prepared to be-li'.-v.?
it . , , . ',.
speak and think in' ; pure . English;
without a foreign accent," says Dr.
Frederick Martin of -New York.
Some task, that, to keep a youngBter
from thinking with a foreign accent.
Record. , u . tn i..-.,, .:;
i A report from Rouen says that the
maidservants have demanded two
cigarettes daily from ' their employ
ers. - Either the word "boxes" was
Omitted In transit or something Is
wrong with the cigarettes.
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1 The Canadian province' of ' Sas
katchewan proposes to set a record
for salaries paid to , country school
teachers. It has fixed a' minimum
of J1.200 for second class teachers,
11.400 for first Class teachers and
$1,700 for university graduates, and
In each case an increase of $100 a
year is to be given.
Turkish women are . now walking
In public places with their faces un
veiled. And this self-assertion, ac
cording to an exchange, is probably
denounced as unwomanly as tho de
mand for the ballot is in more civ
ilised places , I r. . ,
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Somebody has discovered that the
government bought 42,000.000 'pairs
The discoveries and Inventions ol
the war are now being put to serv
ice ' In the Interests of peace. The
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whippet tanks, which did such
ecutlon in the world war, are
being used in Arizona, in, the. gj
pine forests, doing work Impost!
for horses and mules.
An English scientist, it is rerl
ed, spent six days and nights i
hermetically sealed glass case.
If he is one of those scientists
are : always- announcing terrlfl
discoveries, It would have been
as well if they had never uncon
the bottle. , - ,
London Is mystified by a' $400,
gem theft, some working girl pi
ably ' having forgotten in whtob
her fur eoats she left her ring.
; As yet, 110 ' one has sugge
Changing the thermometer to
the season, but perhaps, that's
cause no two thermometers
agree, anyway .., :j,-r.;(:.
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PARtORS
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128 West.Third Street,
Telephone Day 311 Night 522 Red 520
Amarieg
.Redectioes
on all Dependable Wearing Apparel for Women,
Misses, Children arid Infants, of
on all - hosiery, underwear, camisoles,!
handkerchiefs. Waterloo Buneralo
aprons and dresses, and all the other accessories to complete your
Wt' " y:- ! v summer outfit: v - y
20
Discount
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25 Discount
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on all Summer Coats, Millinery,' Skirts
Waists and Dresses, in a full assort
ment of shades and materials.
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25 to 33i Rcduictioii Trmn
assortment 6f fabrics and shades most wanted.
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These4prices are very attractive and you can not , afford to let
uie uppunuiiiiy gu uy iu piuieui yuui&cii iui yuui summer iieeus l
in
LAMM
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The Store of New Merchandise"
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