TFH ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FEIJISUAUY 13, 1021
HtiMlMiFOItl)
Fon F.iiton ont the wock-rnd with
ho. iff fo'ks.
i.iis. Lena Ilritton lias hern ill the
;rt few H.i j-..
I Hh; Ua'ldwin spent Sunday with
her homo folk..
i.va !?.r;rtt spent the week-end
w !h home folks.
Mr. Whitsell returned home from
1..i.iik 1 1 .iay.
I.ucilc Hull spent the week-end
v h her parents.
Oia Marvel spent Sunday in Craw
fo (I between train.
iru-ie iu viiison and father were Al
I mt e callers Friday.
F.velyn Swan.-on spent the week-end
w ill the home folk.
iMrs. Aniton Dun ii n returned home
t.i AntiiM'h Saturday.
Father Manning spent the last of
tho w''K m Alliance.
L-ona Iialdwin sjwnt Sunday after
noon with home folks.
cih I nemt f'nt the week-end
with Miss Floy Dunce.
,..-. uciKxiwn .tcnt the week-end
ir 'hr on w;th hor husband.
Etta Enyeurt of Mainland U visiting
I m. Ui, iluiry kmne.
A. is. C. H. KrnJriek has been some
wlu.t Kick during the la.H week.
M.ss Mammie Acker spent the Sat
i,r l;:y t.nd Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Muirhead and daughter, Faye,
returned home from Omaha Sunday.
Hoitha Carter was caller at the
F ""d Meliek home Sunday afternoon.
Tony Kuhn and I.ydia (iasseling
v ,u.euxei8 li Ciuwford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Wells were
Alliance choppers Thursday between
trains.
Mi1, und Mrs. Herbert Jo".es pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
I tardy.
M.sa Keid returned to Crawford
Sunday after upending the week-end
in Hemingford.
(icuige Carrel 1 returned home the
last of the week, after a business trip
to Kansas City.
Lloyd Lrskine assisted Harry
Ke..ipt und Paul Keeves with their po
tatoes last week.
Mi. Jay Hall and children 'were
passengers to Sidney Thursday to
visit her brother.
Mr, lions Iinyeart, sister of Mrs.
Speidell of Kansas City, is visitiing
her for a while.
'the Worth children, who have been
sick with the chicken pox, are again
i.ble to go to school.
Mrs. Augt lrews is spending a
few days at the Punn home. Mr.
l.ockwood has been on the sick list.
The young folks of the C. Klemke
home and Henry and George Ilenning
spent Sunday at the Joe Keiman home.
Lillian King has resigned her posi
tion at the national bank, and has de-p;ii-'-d
for the east on a business trip.
Clark Summers, who has been very
sic., vnili ihc smallpox for the past
month, does not show much improve
ment. '
The little folks of Miss Lemons and
Miss Acker's room enjoyed the mak
ing of many valentines for St. Valen
tine's Hay.
The monthly Bible class meeting
, whiwi was held Tuesday night at the
covTitn' nome or c l'j. l.oolnch was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forsstrom and
family entertained a few of their
friemis und neighbors at a. dance at
their home Friday evening.
J. 1. Winters of Monte Vesta, Colo.,
who has been in town for the past
month buying potatoes, departed for
Kansas City lhursilay night.
Helen Andrew, who has been con
fined to her home for the past few
days, is again able to resume her
work at the Lock wood store.
I.Irs. George Madison and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
Louge role for the past two weeks,
returned home the last of the week
Lillian McLean and Minnie Iewis
were in-coming passengers from Alii
ance on No. 43 Sunday afternoon in
order to take up their school work on
Monday.
The aid of the M. E. church met at
tho home of Mrs. Loey last week but
there will be no aid this week on ac
count of the revival meetings which
are being held now.
Ilr. ai:d Mrs. Charles Suddith were
very pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening when a few of their friends
.irc1 nc'fhbors gathered to spend the
evening with them.
Carl Myers sxpects t omove his fam
ily to the Tforor!c furm the first of
March and Joe Carter Carter, who
now l'.:z cr. the Heppock farm, will
move his family to the Andrew farm,
"where B. A. White new lives.
Miss Margaret V.'iltsey led the Ep
yrorth league Sunday evening. A good
'mwd was in attendance. Miss Helen
Andrew will lead the league next Sun
day night It is h. ped an extra large
number will be present as there will
le some special music.
Rev. Mr. Littrel lof Alliance and
Theodore Ludwig of Lincoln, who
jneached at the Nazarene church in
A'liance Sunday morning, were pass
er gers up on No. 43 Sunday after
r on. Mr. Ludwig preached Sunday
;ght at the Naiarene church.
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Rannon and
Neoswanzer. Phone 71. 18tf
WEEKLY MAItKKTUItAM
(U. S. Buii'iiu oi Market)
Lie Stock and Meats.
Prices of most classes of cattle nt
Chicago showed Advances compared
vvith a week ago. I logs down f0c-7."c;
leef steers up OV-OOc; feeder steer
l.V-r0c. Fat lambs practically un
changed with feeding lambs 2."c-5(c
lower. Yearlings averaged about steady
with fat ewes 2."c higher. February
10 Chicago prices; Hogs, hulk of sales,
f8.r."-$!).2; medium and good leef
-teers $7.7f-$9.2."; butcher cows and
heifers, $t-fK..r0; felr fleers, ?
?H..'.0; light and medium weight veal
calves !...0-?12.2.-.; fat lambs f"-$9.00;
feeding lambs $7-$S; yearlings, ?.V7o
57..'0; fat ewes ?a.rO-.'i.
Eastern wholesale ficsh meat mar
kets were almost invariably lower
than a week ago. Veal and mutton
down from $l-$3 per 100 lbs.; lamb
and pork loin generally $1 lower;
beef .r)()c-$l..r,() lower. February 10
prices on good grade meats: beef,
513-$14..r-0; veal, $17-21; lamb, $K
20; mutton ?!-$! 1 light pork loins,
$19-21; heavy loins, $11-$18.
Grain.
Prices advanced considerably during
the week, the largest gains being re
corded on the 10th when Chicago
March wheat advanced 6 ',4 cents. In
fluenced by strength in cash grains
sentiment is much more favorable to
buying side. On the 9th one hundred
thousand barrels of flour sold for ex
port. Czecho-Slovak in market for
four hundred thousand barrels of flour.
Country offerings very light although
price advances on the 10th brought out
a little wheat in Kansas; reports that
further advance of 5 or 10 cents will
bring out considerably more. Trade in
coarse grains not large but sentiment
more favorable to buying side with
country offerings limited and corn and
oats receipts small in all markets. Sea
board bought some corn in west. In
Chicago cash No. 2 red winter wheat
2G-31'ic over March; No. 2 hard 8-
lO'ic over; No. 3 mixed corn 5-5'ic
under May; yellow 4-5 'ic under. For
the week Chicago March wheat up
154C at $1.07; May corn 3',i at
G7?kc Minneapolis March wheat up
l,i4c at fl..V; Kansas City March
l-T.c at l.."'; Winnipeg May 17'ic
it Sl.'i. Chicago Slay wheat
? 1.5 ."".
Hay and Feed.
Hay market' remains du'l, only top
grades in demand. Lower grades sell
ng at heavy discounts, lleeeipts gen
erally ligi.t but eiial to the limited
. Icmand. Cincnnati inaiket congested
with poor hay. Large quantity Idaho
iiay reported en route to Kansas City;
;over prices expected, taunted Febru
ary 1: No. 7 timothy New York ?32,
Chicago S21..0, Memphis 2H, Cincin
nati ?2."i, Minneapolis $20. No. 2, $2
53 lower. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City
522, Omaha $21, Memphis $j:t. Some
".rades Fcliirg as low ns $11 per ton.
N'o. 1 prairie, Omaha $10, Kansas City
51., Minneapolis $!.".
Dairy Products.
Put'er markets weak during greater
part of week but now showing signs of
improvement. February 10 prices, 92
-core: New York, 43c; Chicago, 43 U 5
Philadelphia 43lc; Po.-ton,
Further price changes likely as Chi
cago is till higher than New York.
Imported butter meeting very light de
mand at present
The United States civil service com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Box Butte, Nebraska,
to be held at Alliance, on March 12, to
f.li the position of rural carrier at Alli
ance and vacancies that may later oc
cur on rural routes from other post
offices in the above-mentioned county.
The salary of a rural carrier on a
standard daily route of twenty-four
mi!?s is $1,800 per annum, with an
additional $30 per mile per annum for
each mile or major fraction thereof
in excess of twenty-four miles. Tho
exam nat on will be open only to citi
zens who are actually domiciled in the
territory of a po. t office in the county
prd who meet the other requirements
set forth in form No. 1977. Both men
ami women, if ' qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing offic
ers have the legal right to specify the
44c. I sex desired in requesting certification
The public whom we serve have shown that they ap
preciate the unfailing courtesy shown by everyone employed
by this establishment. We command everyone's respect for
the satisfactory manner in which we conduct funeral serv
ices. We are equipped in a twentieth century manner as to
equipage and experience.
Glen Miller
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Phones: Day, 311
Night, ."22 or 333
123 West
Third Street
JSaJfj 1 ir. 1 FTT-lTf (ft
Sale
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and eric
acid troubles are most dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first Warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
THl '
Another Novel.
1
Is Created at Our Store for
This Week
Eight Articles Are Placed on Sale, Each Having a Value of $50.00 or
Over. The Price of Each Article is to be Reduced $5.00 Each Day
This Week, The Sale is Bona Fide. No Strings Attached.
' Note The List of Pieces
Leather Upholstered Rocker. $50.00
Metal Table Lamp .$50.00
Oak Library Table .$50.00
Baby Carriage $50.00
Mahogany Tea Wagon $50.00
Full Size Brass Bed. ..... . . .$50.00
9x12 Axminster Rug $50.00
112-Piece Semi-Porcelain
English Dinner Set .$50.00
Note The Scale of
Reductions
February 14th ..$50.00
February 15th. . . . . . .$45.00
February 16th $40.00
February 17th $35.00
February 18th ..$30.00
February 19th $25.00
Saturday, February 19th,
Will be the Last Day.
Th world's standard rmdy for th.M
difioid.rt, wjJl often ward otf th.M dis
SM nd treryrth.n th body against
furthtratucks. ThrcaBUes.alldruggista.
Uok for tka n. CoU MmI.I or .Tary
SEE THE ACTUAL PIECES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.
Bring Your Pocketbook, as This Sale is for Cash Only.
Any Article or Articles unsold by nine o'clock Saturday night, will
be removed from sale.
George D. Darlin
115-117 West Third Street Alliance, Nebraska
J. I) EMERICK, Alliance, Nebraska, bought the Dining; Room Suite at $173.00.
of eligible. Vomtn will not lc ron
fiilcred for rural carrier appointment
unless they are the widow of U. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the
wives of U. S. soldiers, sailors or
marines who are physically disquali
fied for examination by reason of in
juries received in the line of military
duty. Form No. 1977 and application
blanks may be obtained from the of
fices mentioned above or from, the
United States civil service commis
sion at Washington, D. C. Applica
tions should be forwarded to the com
mission at Washington, I). C, at the
earliest practicable date. F. W. Hicks
is secretary" of the local board
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Dannon and
rseuswangcr. Phone 71. 18tf
A remarkable thing about woman is
that she seems able to keep warm in
the same slothing that she wore dur-
ing the summer to keep cool.
i i
t TP; :
A Depreciation Fund
is Necessary in the
Telephone Business
After your shoes begin to wear out you may
have them repaired every little while. But some day
you will find they are beyond repair.
If you do not accumulate enough money
(a depreciation fund) to replace the wornout shoes,
you may have to go barefooted.
In the telephone business, switchboards, cross
arms, glass insulators, poles, wire and telephone
instruments are some of the things that constantly
require repairing.
If we did not receive enough money from the
sale of telephone service to provide an adequate
depreciation fund to replace or restore our property
as it wears out, some day we would find our plant
entirely gone and could no longer provide telephone
service.
NORTHWESTERN BELLTELEPHONE CO.
Quaker Minister Is
Grateful to Tanlac
J J
f. ' . , . ,
. ffl
,v-.' CVI
yfAi V"
Rev. Parker Moon
Nearly., everybody in Southwest then moved to Texas and went back
Missouri either knows or has heard o! jand forth three times but did not get
the. Rev. Parker Moon, who for a full
half century has devoted his life and
talents to Sunday school and organiza
tion work for the Society of Friends
or Quakers.
"Uncle Farker, as he is more fa
miliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not
a better known or more highly re
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remarkable
restoration to health by Tanlac, he
said:
"About five years ago I suffered a
general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and I had to
live on a very restricted diet. I suf
fered a great deal from headaches and
dizzy spells; I had severe pains across
the small of my back and was badly
constipated most of the time. In fact,
1 was so weak and rundown I was not
able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very nerv
ous and I could not sleep at night.
Frequently I would lie awake most all
night and was in that condition more
or less for five years. My physiciar
said he eouM not do anything for mf
and suggested a change of climate. 1
the relief I had hoped for. Finally, I
got so bad oil I was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort. I
was also told I had heart trouble.
"I had read about Tanlac and, as it
had been very highly recommended to
me, I decided to try it. I got a bottle
and had taken only a few doses until
I could ndlice a marked improvement
in my condition. I noticed especially
that I was not troubled any more with
sour stomach after eating, which was
a great relief.
"I kept on taking Tanlac until I
fully regained my health. My appe
tite is splendid, I enjoy my meals and
I do not find it necessary now to take
any laxative medicines of any kind. I
can sleep much better and am not
nearly so nervous.
"I take great pleasure in recom
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs a
good system builder, or who suffers
with stomach trouble. I have recom
mended Tanlac to a great many of my
friends and am pleased to reach other3
Sy giving this statement for publica
tion.
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E.
Uolsten; in Hemingford by the Hem
ngford Mercantile Co., and in Hotf
and by the Mallery Crocery Co.
i
