f:
ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1021.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want t buy aomtthlnc? Hun
rd of people can thea Want
At column a looking for what you
r othrra have to offer. Get quick
rraulta by advertialna; In Tba
Uarald Want Ad department.
RATES One cent per word per
Insertion. Conta no more than
tber newapapere and we rur
antee that you reach aeveral hun
4red more readera. buy circula
tion, not hot air.
WANTED
Farm Machinery and
Live Stock Bring
Good Prices at Sale
A. A. Moll, who has been farmini?
the A. H. Bacon place, five mile west
ami one mile north of HetninKford, had
a closing out sale Monday in which
he close! out hi entire farminR equip
ment. The unle drew a jrood atten
dance ami good prices were paid, with
evidence of strong: demand for farm
ing equipment and live stock. The
farming machinery brought excellent
pi ices.
Hav stacker. $41: disc seeder $10..ri0:
Kanir plow, $f7.50; hay sweep, $24;
double work harness. $10.r0 to- $50;
WANTED TO RENT Two or three wagons, $o; to $SC; (200 hushels of oats
nice rooms, furni.-hed for liRhtlt 21c per bushel, $S4; 3(W I t.u.hels of
kousekeepinp. Phone 137W or inquire I millet at 0 to 0c per ; bushel.
uro un .r:-. ln.tr I Chicken averatred 50c apiece. Hor-
at nuu.iLii' unite v i
i
WANTED School pirl to work for
board and room. Phone Mrs. B. G.
Eauman. 91-2
WANTED To rent 5 room modern
house. Phone 735. 91-2
ses did not sell hi"h but within certain
limits there was very brisk bidding,
often six or seven bidders for each
animal. Two suckling mule colts
brought $41 each; work mares and
geldings brought from $2fi to $2..ri0
each; one excellent four-year-old Hol
stein cow sold for $101; two fine
Durham milk cows brought $61 and
) .,!,. nnnlVxii till. n w,1 Viol l'.'
WANTED To hear from owner of
full reticulars. D. F. BUSH. Minne-1 emht-year-old dry cow, very large,
.nniiV Minn. !)0-l4-)7-l02-2-fi-n brought $4f; five extra quality spring
K -
Shirley Mason, in "The Lamp
lighter, is the attraction at the Im
perial this evening. Miss Mason is
cast for the part of Gertie, a little
girl separated from her mother
through the agency of a stern grand
parent who refuses to recognize his
daughter's marriage. The child is
cruelly buffeted by fate in the form
of a dissipated old woman until,
through the friendly interposition of
a lovable old man who follows the
business of laniplighting, she is even
tually restored to her mother and
father and, with the sweetheart of her
early troubled days, finds the happi
ness so long denied her.
The Saturday bill includes Thomas I
Meighan, that handsome devil, in a
Jack London photoplay, "The Finn-1
tier of the Stars." Two comedies, a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "Spiking the!
Spooks," and "The Big Mystery," com- j
plete a big bill. ( j
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Navajo Rugs.
at Box Butte Rooms. W. CASK
BEER. . 02-!l3p
FOR SALE Black Walnuts; 100
bushels, 1!)21 crop at $2 per bushel,
f. o. b. Auburn. Send check or money
order to avoid delay to E. G. GALLO
WAY CO., Auburn, Neb. 90-91p
Sunday comes the second assort
ment of vaudeville offerings, including
Haley and Trebor in a bright and
amusing act entitled "Work." Plenty-
calves brought $20..')0 each, ten he:ul j of snappy patter and rnchv songs
of shouts brought $7.10 each; two throughout the act. Jack Tolk, an cc
Iririre cows. $24.r0 each; sows with i centric comedian of winning person-
Imiuire three to five Dies each brought $23. 50 i al it v is the second numlier. Jack is
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Phone 124. tf
FDR SALE One registered Red Poll
bull, one 6-foot vertical Jones
mower. Eugene Rosenberger. 74tf
FOR SALE Big type Chester White
boars: best of breeding. Phone
S01F11. D. E. PUR1NTON. 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
LOST
LOST Monday evening between 615
Big Horn and Imperial theater, a
Ftnng of pearls with platinum clasp,
Finder leave at HERALD office. Re
gard. 91-92
to $27; alfalfa hay on the ground, still poking along, furnishing a cyclone
ft. to the ton, brought $4, $4.50, $5 1 of laughter. The Fostos present a
anil $fi per ton. snappy comedy novelty, eccentric ac-
K. L. Pierce wa-s clerk, and coi. .". i robaiic dancing, hand balancing, con-
A. Grimes, auctioneer. tortion and ring manipulation. Ury-
Mr. Moll is moving with his family i ers and Brycrs have a very pleasing
to central Missouri. He haj produced act with lots of iep, clever dancing
a verv large crop this year, receiving and harmony on the banjo.
for his winter wheat $1.02 per bushel 1 lie Sunday photoplay ih Elaine
f.o.b. Girard and for his Durum wheat, I Hamerstein in "The Daughter Pays,"
94 and 97c per bushel. He is in no j jn which the problem of a young girl
wav dissatisfied with the country but
it moving to Missouri ior uusmef.
reasons.
marrying an old man is treated in a
new and original manner.
The Poultry Crop
in Nebraska is
Above the Normal
The State Bureau of Markets re
ports that a survey of the poultry sit
uation in the state and reports of ship
pers recently sent to the Produce
Packer indicate that more poultry was
raised in Nebraska this year than last
and the outlook for fall and winter
production is unusually good. Reports
from 17 principal shipping points in
the state indicate weekly shipments of
from 550 to GOO coops of poultry and
from 450 to 500 cases of eggs from
these points alone. David City ship
pers estimate that 120 coops of poul
try and 50 cases of eggs will be ship
ped from that point weekly during the
fall months. Poultry men at Lexing
ton estimate weekly shipments of 100
coops of poultry and from 60 to 75
casts of eggs. Estimates weekly ship
ments from most of the other points
range from 20 to 30 coops of poultry
and from 25 to 30 cases of eggs. .
Turkeys are reported not very plen
tiful in most localities. Cozad ship
pers expect about 10 coops weekly
luring the shipping season and Nor
folk dealers expect to buy 2 carloads
f turkeys during the turkey season.
Although turkeys occupy the center
of attention at certain times during
the year, the chicken crop is of much
more importance, both to producers
and to the produce trade, than any
other kind of poultry. Chickens and
eirtrs are bouirht and sold every day
during the year and there is always a
pood demand for them. The income
ihich a farmer receives from a good
flock of producing hens is of no small
consideration these days.
The October 1st Spud
Estimate is Above
September Figures!
The Bureau of TiTarTieU and Crop
Estimates forecasts the total produc
tion of potatoes n the United States,
based on conditions October 1, at 345,,-
844,000 bushels. This is an increase
of 22.844,000 bushels over the Sep
tember 1 estimate of 323,000,000 bush
els. The final estimate for the United
States last year was 428.308,000 bush
els, while the five-year average for the
years 1910-1920 inclusive is 385,000,
000 bushels.
The states showing important gains
over last month's report are Maine,
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Wisconsin, Maine being the most
important with a gain of 8,000,000
bushels over the September estimate
and 10,000,000 bushels over last year's
crop. Several western states show
slight losses.
THE POTATO MARKET
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Oct 13. West-
em Nebraska, central district Prac
tically no wire inquiry, outside demand
slow,' market steady. Carloads f.o.b.
usual terms, very few sales. Sacked
Early Ohios No. 1, $1.65. Wagon
loads cash to growers Haulings mod
erate, demand good, market firm. Bulk
Earlv Ohios No. 1, $1.25()1.30, few
hiirh as $1.42: No.2. J1.17ffBl.25. Irri
gated District (unofficial) Haulings
light, demand good, market firm. Car
load' f.o.b. cash track to growers
Sacked Bliss Triumphs and white va
rieties No. 1, $1.40fi1.50. Some grow
ers holding for higher prices.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13. Sacked
Early Ohios No. 1. $2.152.25; No. 2,
good condition, wide range in quality,
$1.602.00.
FEEBLE WITH AGE.
A colloquialism that should be ban
ished is "springing a joke." Most of
the jokes today do not spring; they
are pushed and fall helpless a few
feet away. Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Potatoes
WE WILL BUY
YOUR CROP
See Us Before Selling
Potato Growers Exchange
Ground Floor First National Bank Building:.
With Nebraska Land Co.
PROVIDENTIAL
He was nnwe- Religious than edu
cated and PO'not to be too greatly
censured for this "testimony" at
prayer meeting: t "I thank the Lont
that I have three wives in heaven."
The Epworth Herald.
The girl who says at seventeen tnt
she wouldn't marry the best man th.ifr
ever lived usually is willing to admit,
when she's twice that old, that she
didn't.
Herald Want Ada are read.
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
Painting and Paperhanging
GRANT HALE )
Work Guaranteed. '
Corner Third and Cheyenne
MOVING. PACKING, STOKING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your Motc,
Let Us Know"
Office Phone, 15; Res. 88 1 and BIk. 730
EXACTLY SO.
"Yessir, eighty-two, I be, an' every
tooth in my 'ead same as th' day I
were bora." London Mail.
NOTHING TO FEAR.
T-,.t r.nifar "Ynn must take vour
children away from here, madam this
is no place for them.
Mother "Now don t you worry
thev can't ear nothin new their
father was a sergeant-major, e was.
London Opinion.
"Short Skirts," with Gladys Walton
in the leading role and the skirts, is
scheduled for Monday. The story
dwells upon a little girl who wants to
appear older than she is and who plays
with fire for the thrill. She nearly
wrecks a good man's chance to be
elected mayor, blights her mother's
happiness and makes a mess of her
life until the hero steps in, adminis
ters a mental spanking and straight
ens her out for a flying trip down the
boulevard of common sense but with
more thrills than she could possibly
have felt on the dangerous bramble
path. THEY AGREED.
Visitor, in earlv morning, after
week-end, to chauffeur "Don't let me
miss mv train." i !
Chauffeur "No danger, sir. The
mistress said if I did, it'd cost me my
job." London Opinion.
JUST MADE OVER.
After Mr. Brown had raked his
yard he took the accumulated rubbish
into the street to burn. A number
of neighbors' children came flocking
about the bonfire, among them a lit
tle girl whom Mr. Brown did not re
member having seen before. Wishing,
uritn hiu ncivil Irinillinpss. to make the
stranger leel at ease, he beamed upon
her and said neartuy:
"Hello! Isn't this a new face?"
A deep red suffused her freckles.
"No," she stammered, "it ain't new.
It's just been washed." Harper's
Magazine.
The music writers can score a hit
bv devising a scheme to put a protec
tive tariff on the racket produced by
a very earnest young man learning to
play the saxophone.
WE ACCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS
Any offer that is made by The Omaha Daily News
will be accepted by us.
Send or bring your subscription to
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Masonic Temple Building.
Service First
Service First
South Omaha
The Corn Belt Market
The Service and Facili
ties are Better than
Ever Before
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law 1
Office in Reddish Block
Let Me Cry Your Sale ,
R. A. WYLAN-D 1
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 3S4
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not . Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 865 Wilson Building
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance v1
F. E. REDDISH 1
Reddish Block tl
Phone 664 AlliaM
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
Lire Stock and General Farm Sal
UNION STOCK YARDS
Company, of Omaha, Ltd.
Service First
Service First
phone n6. i
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Gene Byrnes Says: "It s a Great Life If You Don't
We aken."
THE C'ORBORUNDUM DEGREE.
Cgmlin "Ijinkv hpah. biar bov. don'
mi uHil me. 'cause Ah's hard!
ij.a1 uw1c Ah falls on a buzz saw
on' Ah hiwt-j it com-nlete-lv."
liambo "Call dat hard? Listen,
man. Ah scratches de bath tub." The
,
-7"
f
Rfi true ME. IM
THEMtN6 5oHC LOCKS
Iefi i rswJ OUT OF A. NICE.
.id i va(mf r4 i'm OUT VJTH
-Av4roT ONE SIXTf FOURTH
A MUtri Or rt
AS DO OF yoj
tvi
k 22C
vaovJ fte ou
UTTt-E. WOU.S
TfUAN.i
HE1 KlSTt.
THE DooR
LlSTentrV
&OtS 'CO THINK. OF '(OOB.
. 1 . e VIM)
AO.Tht.TlHE'?
X
(n an i
THAWKS
FOR THE
lliH
: -in tj .
American Legion Weekly.
Herald Want Ads Results.
