THE ALLIANCE HEIiALLt, TTKS1IAY OCTOI'.KI: 11, 1521.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want to bu.? something? Huti
4rd of people m-nn these Want
Ad columns looking for what you
r others have to offer. Get quick
reaulla by advertieins; In Tha
Uarald Want Ad department.
RATES One cent per word per
Inanition. Costs no more thnn
ther newspnpera and we tru.ir.
ant-e that you reach several hun
dred more r-ntera. Kuy cumula
tion, not hot air.
WANTED
WANTED TO KENT Two or throe
nee rooms, fuinihd for Eirht
hour!;:o;)injr. I'hone 137W or inquire
at I1ERALU oiEce. !)l-tf
WANTED Experience d meat cutter,
no other need apply. llelvin's
Meat Market, '.OS Box Butte. !10-91
WANTED Salesman. Capable, re
liable experienced specialy salesman
in local territory. Big earnings, gar
tipe, store, factory trade. Permanent
position. Ml!. SCHILLING, P. O. Bnx
11 J, M.Iw:iu.ee, Wis.
Jlp
WANTED School girl to work for
board and room. Phone Mrs. B. G.
Buurnan. !l-2
WANTED To rent 5 room modern
house. Phone 735. id-2
WWTFD -A e-norl Holstein milk cow
WM LUCHTT St Joi.m hos.Xl'
wai. LLC1UE, fet. Joseph hospital.
CfO-Ji
"WANTED To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. BUSH, Minne
apolis', Minn. t0-94-97-102-2-6-p
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Used auto
with new paint, new top and in good
working condition.
Company.
Rhein Hardward
??"91
FOR SALE Black Walnuts; 100 ,wi
bushels. 1921 crop at $2 per Uhcl,'?h6 J"! enV" '
f. o. b. Aiibum. Send check or money 2 1$ ,Ue ?l
,ii f v r. mi t n summer of 1! Ul, wti
SALE Black Walnuts; 100
order to avoid delay to E. G. GALLO
WAY CO., Auburn, Neb.
90-91P
FOR SALE Bird doirs: nointers and
setters, eight weeks old; $10 each,
.
J. D. GLOVER, Thedford, Neb. 89-90
FOR SALE Small house,
A-l location. Phone 124.
modern;
tf
FOR SALE One regh-Ured Red Poll George Gadsbv are listed as now liv
bull, one 6-foot vertical Jones jnp m Alliance. Nonpareil was chos
znower. Eugene Rosenberger. 74tf J eT1 as the county seat and the county
FOR SALE Big type Chester h.te, , f , t definitely known.'
SOlrll. D. h. PLRINTON. l-tf em.te(li an(, n fireproof safe pur
, J chased, payment bring promised when
the taxes, which had not yet been I
.Ivied, were paid in. j
FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a i
bundle, at The Herald Office.
.FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., Srd and Cheyenne. tf
LOST
LOST Monday evening letween 615
Big Horn and Imjerial theater, a
-tring of pearls with platinum clasp.
Finder leave at HERALD olHce. Re
gard. 91-92
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10. CATTLE
Receipts, 17,000. Monday's heavy
run of cattle had a rather ilepressing
etfect on the trade and business waa
frlow in starting. Most of the corn fed
cattle on sale were shortfeds and not
very desirable. Prices were much the
same as last week for these kinds.
Packers were slow to take hold of the
western grass beeves and bids and
sales were around weak to 1525c
lower than Friday. The same was true
as to cowstuir, only more so. Business
in stockers and feeders was very slow
and bids were mostly 15(jrf25c lower on
the liberal offerings.
HOGS Receipt.-, 4,000. The week
opened out with a moderate run of
hogs and the market active at ad
vance. Most of the hojfs sold at prices
that were H)(t2Lc higher, with pack
ing hogs showing more improvement
tliun light grades. Best light hogs
made a top of $S.:!5 and bulk of re
ceipts sold from ?G.35(a7.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.
CATTLE Receipts, 42,000. Stockers
and feeders, steady to weak. Early
sales, feeders, $5.00((7;i.50; stockers,
4.507.00; heavy calves, steady to
-trong, bulk, $5.251)6.25; she stock,
flow, steady to lower, most cows, $3.50
4.25; fed heifers, $7.00; most grass
kinds, $4.005.00; other classes gen
erally steady, part load yearlings $10;
top otherwise, $9.25; choice heavy
steers, $S.90; better grade grassers,
$(.00(fi)7.00; most vealers, $8.00(9.50;
bulls mostly, $3.253.75.
HOGS Receipts 5,500; 15(25c
higher; mostly 25c higher than Fri
day's average; 195 to 225-1 b. weights
to shippers $S.35(a8.45; 300 pound
averages, $8.25; packer top, $8.40;
bulk mixed, $7.758.25; bulk of sales,
57.40i K.35; throwout sows, $0.25 and
up. Pigs, steady to strong.
SHEEP Receipts 16,000. Sheep
steady to strong; bulk fat ewes, $4.75;
lambs, strong to 25c higher. Top
vesterns, $8.75; bulk, $8.25(28.65.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 10. CAT
TLE Receipts, 4,500. Steady to 25c
lower. Steers, $4.758.75; cows and
heifers, $1.508.25; veals, $4.00(ffi8.00.
HOGS Receipts, 4,500. Steady to
25c higher. Top, $8.35; bulk, $C.85
fc.30.
SHEEP Receipts, 3,500. Steady to
25c higher. Lambs, $7.508.75; feed
ers, $6.25C75; wethers, $4.505.25;
yearlings, $5.506.00; ewes, $1.00
4.50.
COMMENT & DIS COMMENT
One wouW think, with half a doz-
en moic papes at our disposal than have been ordered out by the railroad,
u.-ual, as was the case la.t Friday, hut though there wih tome disnp
that there ouht to be plenty of room pointmcnt and talk of force on the
to print the important things of the part of some Alliance men, nothinfj
jveek. But there wasn t. There is never .came of it. In March, 1 8!i, Alliance
ouite room for everything-, or quite, was made county seat.
time enough to write ami get it into i
'type on the few occasions when there j The city of Alliance, according to
lis room. That's whv it is that the the county's hMorinn, had its incep
ipoet has sunpr, tiuite truthfully even tion on May 27. 1NN7, when the state
if not quite ihythmically: "Oh, the sold the school lands in the county. At
editor's lot is not a happy one." the auction, there wus r.o bidding on
j For instance, we got iuite inter- the land until the present site of Alli
e ted in a history of "Western Ne- ' nee was reached. The sale was made
;braska and Its People." which was 'in foury-acre tracts, ami these went
j being delivered in Alliance last week, for from to $10 per acre. The
I We wrote a stirring introduction, high price was due to the fact that
I which we expected to follow with u it was understood the Burlington
'brief history of Alliance and of Box: would establish an important division
Butte county, taken from the account
by Judge Ira E. Tash, editor for Box
Butte county. We discovered, along
about five minutes after the first copy
I he Herald came up from the press,
that the conscienceless makeup, know
ingiy or otherwise, had chopped the.
ftory in two. It's this soit. of thing)
that makes the death rate for nakcup
men so high. Other printers manage
to live their allotted term, but very
few makeup men ever die a natural
de'ith. Either the editor gets them '
or the butcher cuts them down, and,
tiitnn 4 UmA 1 1 ii-ri 4 lw J t tint I'mli i
end. I
Ilowever, readers of The Herald
shall not be deprived of the opportun -
ity of assimilating a little of the early
f Alli:inee wind T!nv Butte
'county. All of us, save a handful of
the pioneers who were here when it
aU , know far too ,itte of
... ... fri e
mis important suojeuu iiieieioit e ;
have decided to follow up last week's j
article with a few of the historical ;
fnMs nnl iwn if somp of them should ,
happen not to be new to you, Friend
Keaeter, all or tnem snoum oe inter
esting:
Beginning with the convention held
in th Kiimmer of ISSfi. at which the
decision was made to secure a division
of Dawes county and that, if success-
i,"'' T..;r:l7' ; t ' "I t I "
county clown to the
when his copy was
turned in to the compilers of the his-
A special election was held on 1
proclamation by uovernor inajei,
... 1 . 1 ll 1L.
and of the thousand or more who voted
at the election, E. I. Gregg,
, Hamntnn. F. M. Kn rht. Robert Gar-
M
rett, John Q'lieefe, Si Cokcr, Moses
Wright; C, H. Underwood, Julius Atz,
Jack Met:len. Henry Clayton and
For three and one-half years Non
pared continued to be the county t -
roil came tlirougn, n.it.rg nemmg -
lord and Alliance, in i-.'.t, .um nuwu
Nonpareil bv fullv five miles. An
cieci on was neiu 10 i-iuinut; mc munij
seat in March lS'.'O, which was indeci- i
sive, and in April of the same year!
l..c t;uc -tion w as ugam suaiaiin u.
Nonpareil then dropped out of the ; .
race. The iuction was settled at the . ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 10 We , t
November election. ern Nebraska, Central District Cool
clear. Practically no wire iniuiry,
An understandinir between the Bur- ! demand slow, market steady. Car-
lington and the Lincoln Land com
pany, which owned town lots in both
I the citizens of Alliance, it
was under.Jtoewl that Alliance was to j to growers; Haulings moderate ele
have the Burlington shops and Hem- i ma ml good, marVet firm. Bulk Early
ingforel the county scat, thus making
hiwinpua crrvrxl for the Lincoln land
company. There were 12(5 votes cast
in Alliance in favor of Hemingford, on
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THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Masonic Temple IZuilding.
Xu U f. . r J f.fttOT I ft0 MF A l
thc basis of that agreement, ami Horn
injr'oiil won the county scat by H
vote Alliance votes were believed to
po'nt. 1 ru- I. .neoln I.ank company re
l'u rd to plat the land and offer it for
s;de until the ra lioad came through,
bat settlers came anyhow, nnd a town
of perhaps a thousand population grew
vp near the site of the present pest
house. Thi was named Grunt Lake,
and was going trong in 1S.S7. The
railroad refused to recognize the name,
because of the similarity of the name
to Grand Island, and when it came to
the town, about January 1, 1SSS, the
iiime Alliance va? given to the sta
tion. The sale of lots was widely ndver-
,t:scd by the radroad, and on renru-
ary 2.'.,' 18, took place. Prices for
! residence lots ranged from 200 to
; $300 and some of the busienss loU
' broutrht from $1,000 to $l,f00. The
j lowest price was $.(0, paid for the lot
1 where the Chinese laundry now stands.
,Thc H01)le fronl ri,ailt Uke began
!..,.. ihn n,i-n nn.l tnlr .Illl a.
ihuuik m wn j
the population of the city was arounel
2,000. year tne city aoopceei a
villairo form of irovernment: in 1801 it
became a city of the second class. The
first mayor was Frank II. Smith, chief
clerk to Division Superintenilent
Phelan. R. M. Hampton, tha present
mayor, as the city's second executive.
The city was the western terminal
of the Burlington until September
1X89. For the next year and a half it
was a lively olace. The hard times
hit the town in '93 and '94, but in '99,
when the Burlington commences! to
build southward to the Platte valley
and to Denver, it secured a new lease
oi me
R. M.inIAIIA TRAIN MARKET
V.untirt
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10. WHEAT
Unchnngeel. No. 2 dark hard, $1.08;
No. 3 dark hard, $1.07; smutty $1.0;
No. 4 dark hard, $1.02; No. 1 hard,
$1.00; No. 2 hard, $1.00; No. 3 hard,
$1.03; No. 4 narei, !Hc; rio. o nain,
90c; sample grade hard, !3c; No. 2
yellow hard, 9Sc; No. 5 yellow hard,
1'Oc; Sample grade yellow hard, 90c;
No. 1 spring, $1.15; No. 2 spring,
$1.35.
Corn "i V lc lower. No. 1 white,
fJ'e; Vo. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white,
34,2(a'34e; No. 1 yellow, 34'sCr3-c;
;'No. o yellow, ZVc; No. 1, 33 "ic; No.
i Q ATcrnib,-mred to Jic lower
OATS-
1
No. 3 white, 2727
WPae.
No. 4
white,
THE POTATO MARKET
loads f. o. b. usual terms, very few-
sales. Sacked Early Ohio No. 1,
$1.75: No. 2. &1.50. Waconloatls cnh
; Ohios No. 1, mostly ?1.25, few $1.30;
No. 2, mostly $1.171.20. Northern
District (unofficial) haulings moder
ate, demand moderate, market steady.
f
Gene Byrnes Says: "It's a Great Life
Carloads f. o. b. cah track Sacked
Early Oh ins No. 2. $1.2.(rr.r, mostly
i.j.i(r 1.40 . WaRonloads cash to
growers, Bulk Early Ohiot No". 2,
$l.l7(aM..1:l. Irrigated District (unolTi
citll haulings moderate, demand good,
market strong. Carloads f. o. b. i-a-h
track to growers No. 1, sacked Bliss
Triumphs, $1.101.15;
varietioB, $t..'i()((f 1.40.
Sacked white
If bobbed hair iconardize the hu.i
ness career of the young woman, so
mucn the worse for the business ca
reer, says the Wbbed young woman.
As tall corn at road corners does
net seem to slow up the speeding mo
torists the farmer.-, may have to lessen
the danger by planting dwarf coin.
A wife charges that her husband
left her sitting in a depot all night. It
was the opinion of the depot bulletin
board, presumably, that he was late.
No doubt the "vest cure" is valu
able in a number of rxci, but there
are ten mil! ion por.-ons who nerd the
..." , , :,
re t ui cvt,,'ne who needs the
Men who protest against the in-J
Service First
outh
The Corn
The Service and Facili
ties are Better than
Ever Before
UNION STOCK YARDS
Company, of Omaha, Ltd.
Service First
REAL ESTATE
Box Butte County Farms and Ranches
Alliance City Property
NEBRASKA LAND CO.
J. G McCORKLE, Manager
Office Growid Floor First National Baak
q ( Wt justN ITS A i
Ot course it is none of our badness,!
out as n general thing the prettier a
girl is, the sooner she attracts notice
without chewing pum.
Ice cream cones dropped in price in
the cities along toward the end of the
summe. In some places it got so that
happy little children could acquire a
very effective stomach ache for 10 or
!." cents.
The doctor who has discovered how
to put monkey glands into men ought
to turn right around and take the
monkey tricks out ef them..
Six million Americans own their
homes that is, as long as there's no
foreclosure of the mortgages with
which thev bought their autos.
creese in price of a ilres.i for the wife
'aren't so particular about how much
i they burn up when it comes to a 11a-
an-i wrapper.
O'd ho'isrs are like garments. We
have to make them do when we can't
...v. i i 4..
aiiom new. ones aim on iiihk mj
l.(lVp(. lh(, vvuU
Anoiheithing r.baut the Congres-
Service First
Omaha
Belt Market
Service First
If You Don't Weaken'
sional Record is, it comes in so handy
to give the wa.-debasket its start for
the day.
Disarmament by agreement would
be better than disagreement by arm
anient, as in the past.
The music dealer who tells us that
Jaxa is elying conveys a promi.se to
most of us, not n threat.
It is worthy of note that very lit
tle of the seiuealling i;, .! no by those
who are fat enough to grunt.
More than a third of all the gohl
in the world is in the United States.
Now would yu ever guess it?
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNEK
210 W. Srd
Tainting and Papcvhanging
GRANT HALE
Work Guaranteed.
Corner Third and Cheyenne
MOVING, PACKING, STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIKKFROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your More,
Let U Know"
Office Phone, 13; Res. 881 and BIk. 7311
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish Block
Let Me Cry Your Sale
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 384
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surecry, OHtcopatkf
DUS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 Wilson Building
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
F.
E. REDDISH
Reddish Block
tf
rhone 661 Alliance
Harry P. Courscy
AUCTIONEER
Live Stock and General Farm Sal4
r
PHONE NO. I
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
