THE ALLIANCE HKRAl.T), TfKSIlAV, SEPTOI1IKR 27, 1021.
- CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want to buy aomethlngT Hub
Sreds of people lean then Want
Ad column looking for what you
r othri have to offer. Get quick
result by advertising In Th
Herald Want Ad department.
RATE One cent per word per
Inaertion. Costa no mora than
other newtpapera and we Kuar
nlee that you react! several hun
4red more readera, Buy circula
Uoa, not hot air.
SEVEN
WANTED
WANTED Salesman for Alliance
and vicinity. Commission contract
only, fo- spare time or full time. We
will teach you to pell income protec
tion through our free school of in
struction and help you build a profit
able business. MASSACHUSETTS
UONDING AND INSURANCE CO.,
Accident and health Dept., Saginaw,
Michigan, Capital 11,500,000. 87-88
WANTED School girl to work part
time for board and room; pleasant
home. Phone 710. 86-88
WANTED Six-room house unfur
nished, with garage. Call phone
170 or 757. 70-tf
FOR SALE
SEE Norton at Guardian State bank
for a Ford Truck, grain and stock
body, for sale or trade. 8C-S8
FOR SALE Certified Kanrad seed
wheat at fl.30 per bushel. S. J.
IOSSI, phone 813F13. 86-87
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car; 1921
model; overhauled, tip-top shape,
newly painted, good price if taken at
nee. STURGEON GARAGE. 85-83
FOR SALE A good base burner.
Mrs. O'Bannon. Phone 512. 84-87
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Phone 124. tf
FOR SALE Giant rhubarb, grown
since July 5, for canning purposes.
G. W. NATION. 79-87p
FOR SALE One registered Red Poll
bull, one 6-foct vertical Jones
lower. Eugene Roscnbcrger. 74tf
FOR .SALE Big type Chester White
boars; best of breeding. Phone
801F11. D. E. PURINTON. 71-tf
FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents
bundle, at The Herald Office.
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
HOGS Receipt., 5X00. Open slow,
mo-tly 10c lower. Closing active rind
fully steady. Choice 210 pound to
packer? $7.85; 200 pound to shipper,
$7.0; 250 pound averages, $7.75; bulk
of sales, $7.0007.75; packing sows
mostly S(.()0w.2r; stock pigs steady
to strong; few at $8.25.
SHEEP Receipts, ,000. Killing
clashes steady to strong; ewes, $3.76;
western lambs, $8.50.
ST. JOSErif, Mo., Sept. 2(1. CAT
TLE Keoeipts 2.S00; steady to strong
steers, $4.008.75; cows and heifers,
$l.r0a:i.y0; veals, $4.0O??8.50.
HOGS Receipts. 3.000; mostly 10c
lower, top, $7.75; bulk, $6.157.C5.
SHEEP Receipts, 5.000; slow pros
pects lower lambs, J6.50(ff 8.00; feed
ers, $5.50(ffi(5.25; wethers, $4.00a4.75;
yearlings, $5.005.75; ewes, $1.004.
OMAHA GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26. WHEAT
No. 2 Hrk hard, $1.22; No. 3 lark
hard, $1.20; No. 1 hard, $1.16; No. 2
hard, $1. 15(3)1.19; No. 3 hard, $1.15(3)
1.19; No. 4 hard, $1.14; No. 6 hard,
$1.13; sample grade, ?1.0sH)l.2: No.
2 spring, $1.4S; No. 3 spring, $1.47;
No. 2 durum $1.05; No. 1 mixed, $1.06;
No. 2 mixed, $1.041.12; No. 3 mixed,
$1.03(0)1.13; No. 4 mixed, $1.03; No. 2
yellow hnrd, $1.16; No. 3 yellow hard,
$1.12; No. 4 yellow hard, $1.11.
CORN No. 1 white, 4242vic; No.
2 whte, 42'c; No. 1 yellow 42c; No.
2 yellow, 42c; No. 1 41412c; No. 2
42c; sample grade, 4040,.2C.
OATS No. 3 white, 313We; No.
4 white, 30'ic; sample grade, 29'sC.
BARLEY No. 3, 51c; No. 4, 48c;
No. 1 feed, 45c.
RYE No. 2, 89c; No. 3, SRc.
discouraged r.nd feeling like taking
the law into their own hands?
Now the writer does not believe that
there is a real need for the K. K. K.'s
or any other organization of that
charaiteu; but as our own attorney
general said lately before the nation
al liar association, "there in a great
need of something being Ueie."
THE POTATO MARKET
ALLIANCE. Neb., Sept. 26.
Western Nebraska Central district,
warm, clear. Haulings moderate, de
mand moderate, market steady. Wag
onloads cash to growers Bulk Earlv
Ohios No. 2, $1.25(5)1.42. mostly $1.33.
Carloads f. o. b. usual terms, few
sales Sacked Early Ohios No. 1,
$1.70W1.75. Northern District (un
official) Haulm? s moderate, demand
light, market dull. Wagonloads cash
to growers Sacked Earlv Ohios No.
1, $1.50; No. 2 mostly $1.2531.33. Ir
rigated district (unofficial r Haulings
moderate, demand moderate, market
steady. Carloads f. o. b. cash track
to growers Sacked Bliss Triumphs,
No. 1, $1.40(3)1.50.
OMAHA Demand and movement
moderate, market du'l. Sales to Job
bers Nebraska, sacked Earlv Ohios
No. 1, $2.252.50, mostly $2.40; No.
2, $1.852.00.
In our own little town we have an
example of what in going on over the
country. Take the farce that has been
pulled ofT here the lart few weeks in
connection with the Rodgers rooming
( ? ) house. Come in on a midnight
train any night and you will see. the
keeper of the rooming (?) house be
fore the door as of old pointing likely
looking men upstairs. And this i
known to the officers but what can be
done? Wc arc told that the court will
not enforce the law.
It does not take a lawyer to know
that the marshal and sheriff secured
.-ufficicnt evidence to apply the Albert
law to that building in their recent
effort to eliminate that ulcer on the
body of Alliance, but the court's decis
ion was the poorest imitations of au
application of the law.
Why a restraining order to sell
houor? Have we not a statute against
this business? Why the order? By
issuing the order the court admitted
that the defendant had sold it, why
not punish them accordingly? it is
such farces as this that are responsible
for the existence of lynch bodies.
It is high time that the American
people retire the lax law enforcers and
put men in their offices that will either
enforce existent laws, or use their in
fluence to repeal them.
A lax enforced law will do more as
a breeder of criminals than anything
else. A poor nan without influence
will receive a heavy fine for a trifling
offense, a corporation will he given a
bonus for a flagrant violation of the
law, then we complain if jteople will
organise themselves to see the law
enforced.
A poor preacher will go fishing and
iynornntly will pull out a fish measur
ing six inches or les, and be hauled
into court. A wealthy business man
will go out into the sandhills and vio
late the same law by killing a dozen
grouse or prairie chickens, and come
back to town and boast about it, but
nothing is done about it. Then we won
der why the poorer man is tempted to
do likewise.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two rooms; on Box
Butte; will do for office rooms.
Fhone 512. 84-87
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter ' of the Estate of
Letitia Cole, Deceased.
To All Persons interested in said es
tate: Notice is hereby given that S.
H. Cole, administrator of said estate,
will meet the creditors of said estate
at the County Court room in the City
f Alliance in said County, on the 3rd
Jay of December, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.
m. for the purpose of hearing, adjust
ment and allowance of claims against
said estate. All persons having claims
r demands against said estate, must
file the same in this Court on or before
December 2nd, 1921, or said claims will
be forever barred.
; Dated September 1, 1921.
(Signed) IRA E. TASH,
(SEAL County Judge.
(Sept. 2-27.)
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA, Neh.Tsept. 20. CATTLE
Receipts, 18,000. The usual libera!
llonday run of cattle showed up.
large western rangers. On what few
com fed steers were offered, the mar
ket was not far from steady, with de
sirable handyweight steers at $9.00
9.50. Western range steers ruled about
steady at last week's decline but it
took choice gras beeves to bring $6.00
f 6.50; cowstuif was in liberal supuly
and weak to 157fl25c lower end the
Fame was true of stackers and feed
ers. HOGS Receipts, 4.000. Receipts of
liogs today were rather small. There
was a weak feeling on the opening
r.nd prices around 10(l5c lower, hut
demand picked up and during the ses
sion was mostly steady, but became
toft again on the close. Top was re
ported nt $7.75 snd bulk of hogs sold
around $0.10tf6.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 39,000. Offerings
were mostly lambs and. fuly three
fourths of the arrivals were suitable
for packers. Opening bids and sales
were mostly 2"50c lower than last
week, with best of the fat lambs going
at $7.758.00. Business in feeder
lambs was very slow, with prices quot
ably 25c under last week. There was
not a great deal of aged stock on sale
and the market was unevenly lower
for anything in this line.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. CAT
TLE Receipts, 33,000. Beef steers,
unven, mostly steady. Undertone weak
early top, $8.75; other fed lots, $7.50
8.00; early sales grassers, $5.507.00;
calve.-, stead v to weak; few vealers,
$10.00; bulk heavies, $5.005.50;
stockers and feeders, mostly steady.
Spots strong on better grades. Early
sales, stockers, $4.006.25; feeders,
$j.256.35; canners and cutters,
steady to strong. Bulk canners, $2.50
(3)2.75; cutters mostly $3.253.50.
Other classes, generally steady. Few
cows, $5.50; bulk, $4.00(ffi4.25; grass
heifers, $4.00(o5.50. Good stock cows,
$3.504.OO. Several loads Texas stock
heifers, $4.75.
THE PARSONS CORNER
By ReV. B. J. Minort, Pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Alliance)
The Ku Klux Klan.
TKa editors of the local naners are
to be commended upon their stand
upon this new menace to the Ameri
can government, for such it is.
The K. K. K. has for its avowed
object the enforcement of the law; but
in its own way and by its own meth
nrl. Vow there is no reason whv men
cannot organize themselves to assist
the peace ollicers to enfovce tne law,
but when it jomes to take the law into
their own hands as this bond has thus
far done it becomes an outlaw.
We mourn the fact that lawlessness
oame tft ho irvnwintr in this COUlltrv.
but lynch law is a poor substitute for
law eniorcemeni. it taxes a man nwi
without trial or chances of defense it
metes out punishment to suit itself.
But let us inquire into the causes of
all this lawlessness. Right minded
men are often tempted to UJe the law
'n their own hands hecau e-of the lax
'aw enforcement on the part of the
present peace officers. When a great
corporation will defy the Federal gov
ernment as the Pennsylvania railroad
did a few weeks ago. and demand, rav
u.d the word "insist" that the rail
road labor hoard hand down it decis
:on to suit its claim, and that corpora
tion is allowed to go unpunished;
when a band of men takes u arms
'.gainst the government, and the only
.mnirhmont iriven thrn is admonish
ment to not do it again, can you blame
the law loving folks from getting
We believe in law enforcement pro
vided it Ls the other fellow against
whom it is enforced. Let us both keep
the law and help the legal enforcers
in their effort to enforce it and we will
not be worried with any K. K. K's. A
real estate agent will beat a poor
widow out of her home and lot and be
called shrewd. The poor widow will
take a pail of coal from the railroad
track and be called a thief. Let u.s
give the widow at least the same pro
tection as the rich man, and law will
be respected.
FOWLING
The Wilkins young folks motored
to Alliance Saturday night and then
out to Duskin's dance. All report a
lai ce crowd end a b'g time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert and Mrs.
Elsea spent Sunday at Eaton's hay
camp and al.-o made a call at Wil
kin's. There was over thirty at the Union
Sunday school. Rev. Smith of Alli
ance came out and held services.
The Kennedy boys attended the
dance at Nikont's Saturday night.
Miss Hutchinson went to town Fri
day evening with Miss Simpson and
brother.
Miss Hamilton spent the week-en.l
at Alliance.
Miss Agnes Kennedy spent Sunday
with her friend. Miss Nellie Ply mate.
Miss Zoetta Nichols started to:
school Monday. '
Mrs. Sarah Langford wert to town (
with the mail carrier Saturday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer were Alliance
callers Friday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Clarer.rn Kilpstiicki
motored to Alliance Saturday after- ;
noon. !
Harley Brooks had the misfortune
of getting hi -s arm broken Thursi:v
night., lie i staying at Ed Wilkins';
wh'le his arm is healing.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy and children are
ere A1-
on the sick Iit this week.
Nels Peterson nnd his hay men are
camping at the old Jack Winter house
while finishing up the hay,
Mrs. Llsea spent Friday at the Hurl
hurt home.
Wanek's spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Joe Kennedy.
Fred Crawfrnd nnd mother w
liance callers Fridav.
Jim Kennedy and wife spent Sunday
at the Colvin home.
James Eaton and family motored to
Alliance Friday.
E Winten called at Hurlburt's
Saturday evening.
Joe Caha finished hnying Saturday
"vening. Emil Winter, Leo Branell anil
John Bins helped them.
John Lulu and family were callers
at Wilkin's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tony Curran spent Friday at
the Jim Kennedy home.
N. H. Hurlbuit finished threshing
Wednesday after a several days siege.
The wind kept them from work.
Ed Wilkins motored to Alliance
Monday afternoon.
Harry Welsh and Devar Hutchin
son spent Sunday evening at the
ranch.
W. H. Kilpntrick spent a few days
visiting his win, Clarence and wife,
last week.
Mrs. Nola Eaton and Miss Iva
Wilkins motored down to Schwaderer's
Monday afternoon after watermel
ons.
Clarence Kilpntrick and wife and
Mr. Bimks motored to Alliance Fri
day taking .Clarence's father down to
the train.
Andrew Tsrhnrher nnd father, Bnd
Mr. Winton and Hrnry Pius were duck
hunting one day In t week.
Kilpntrick 'a have a blacksmith out
from Alliance, repairing their wagons
before feeding starts.
Clarnce Kilpntrick and I,ee Moore
were ettor nt Wilkins' Saturday
morning.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs, Jim Curry, one of our
old settlers. She was residing at
ScotUbluff at the time of her death.
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MOVING. PACKING. STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIKEPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your Mote,
Let l's Know"
Office Thone, 15 Res. 88 i and BIk. 730
F. A. RALD
Attomey.-at-Law
Office in Reddish Clock
Let Me Cry Your Sales
R. A; WVLAND
Auctioneer 12.12 MiHourl
Telephone 384
L. A. RKRRY
ROOM 1, HUM ICR DLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately .Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Ostcopatky
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8G5 Wilson Building
REAL ESTATE
Box Butte County Farms and Ranches
Alliance City Property
NEBRASKA LAND CO.
J. C McCORKLE, Manager
Office Groom! floor First National liaak
Real Estate, Loans and '
Insurance J
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block tf
Phone 661 Alliance
Harry, P. Coursey ,
AUCTIONEER '
Lire Stock and General Farm Salea
PHONES: RES. NO. 113
OFFICE NO. 1.
Transfer arid
Storage
Successors to Wallace Trans
fer and Storage Company
PIANO MOVING BY AUTO
TRUCE
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITUE A SPECIALTY
Howard & Allen
"We Try Hard to Please"
Gene Byrnes Says: "Thanks for the Adv.,e."
I 5UkCi 1 t0ST ROM I
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