THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1921.
NINE
CLASSIFIED
ADVEIITISEMENTS
Crd of psopU scan tha Want
A column look In for what y
r thra bar to offer. Oct quick
t?M,t? J?' 4rtllne Tke
Urtd Want Ad acptrtmant
RATES One ernt ptr word ptr
Insertion. Costs mors than
tier nwspapra and wa jruar
ant that you raach aararal bun'
rad mora rradrra. Buy circuit
ttoa, not bot air.
WANTED
niiiiiviy iu iiiADb umani prop
: erty and 140-acre home H-nvle
from town, for farming tools and
; Ptock. Address Herald Office No. 523.
; 95-90
WANTED To hear from owner of
prood farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. BUSH, Minne
apolis. Minn. 90-94-97-102-2-6-p .
; WANTED Salesman to sell fine line'
r of Teas and Coffees, in this terri
torv. Excellent opportunity for the
'right man to establish himself a per1
manent business. Reference and bond
'required. Experience not necessary.
Write at once to GRAND UNION.
'.TEA CO., Lincoln, Neb., for informa
ition. 93-95d
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Phone 124. tf
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
LOST
LOST Last week at Roof Garden or
- between Roof Garden and Depot on
Box Butte avenue, silver bar pin. This
pin was a keepsake and liberal re
ward will be paid for its return to the
Herald Office. No. 52295-96
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOLEN From Heminjrford, One
Harpham saddle; almost new, and
fcridle, $10 reward for return of sad
dle and bridle, and $15 reward for con
viction of thief. Notify J. E. Mahoney
or S. A. Grimes, Heminjrford, Neb.
.. No. 52495
CIVIL SERVICE Examinations Alli
ance November. Positions $1,400
1,600. Age, 18 upward. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars, in
struction, write R. TERRY (former
'Civil Serivce examiner) 734 Continen
tal Bid.. Washington D. C. 95-96p
In 7fie
Goldwyn week began at the Im
perial Monday night with Reginald
Barker's production of "Godless Men"
as the feature. The same photoplay
will be shown again tonight. The pic
ture made a big impression on those
who saw it last night. The story is
adapted from the stirring sea tale,
"Black Pawl," by Ben Ames Williams.
He has taken for hi3 chief character
a 'man hated and feared on all the
seven seas, the hardest skipper who
ever trod a deck. That is "Black
Pawl." His first mate is his son,
"Red Pawl," reared in hatred and bit
terness and like a lurking wolf-cub,
awaiting his chance to overpower his ,
sire on the first sign of weakness, and
lead the pack himself. The struggle j
for mastery between father and son;
the.treachery of "Red Pawl," that left
his father, mortally hurt, struck down
from behind; the fury of a whirling
tropical nurricans and then a ci;max
tliat you will never forget.
Wednesday and Thursday there is a
Rupert Hughes play,' "Dangerous
Curves Ahead," which is said to be
the equal of "The Old Nest" for in
terest. The story of the play con
cerns the early married life of a small
town girl who was the belle of her
community before her marriage to an
easy going domestically inclined hus
btnd. Inwardly chafing under the re
straints imposed by the cares of her
home, and the rearing of her two chil
dren, the seizes the first opportunity
to taste again of the butterfly life in
society, while her husband is away on
business. How she avoids the danger
ous curve and is brought to her senses
is dramatically porrtayed.
IN DEMAND.
The gift stores are already finding
great demand for the small leather
cases, which are displayed in some of
the Fifth Avenue shops, New York
City. These cases hold from two to
mix small glass tubes. Each one of
the tubes is large enough to contain
two moderate sized drinks. One girl
bought a case with two of the glass
containers in it and later returned it
to have it exchanged for a case hold
ing six. She explained that the wished
to give it to her fiance and when they
went to a restaurant to dine they
could fill four of the containeri with
whisky and the other two with
liqueurs for after the meal.
GRUESOME ARCH.
At a recent marriage the bride-
rrnnm. a medical student in Bristol
University, England, passed with his
bride under an archway of human
bones held bv twelve of his fellow stu
dents, dressed in white operating room
Awn.
LAKESIDE
Joe Hoffman returned from the weFt
Wednesday.
'l he Misses Mae -Livings, Wilma
Mote and Alice Schill, teachers in our
school, went to Alliance Thursday to
attend the teachers' institute being
held there the latter part of the we.
Francis Kicken went to Wyoming
Thursday.
Mrs. C E. North was a westbound
passenger Thursday.
Oscar Schrope, who for some time
past worked at the pool hall here, leit
Thursday for HoiTland to work at the
Potash plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kicken were in
town from their home northeast of
lown 'inursday.
R. A. Westover returned home
Thursday from a business trip to Den
ver. dward Jameson and Charles Hitt
left for a trip to St. Louis, Mo., and
other points, the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roe brought their
little daughter, Helen Marie, home
from the hospital at Alliance Wednes
uay evening.
Mrs. Hooper and daughter, Naomi,
were in town Friday from their ranch
northwest of town.
Glenn House resigned his position
on the faction Friday, and went to
work lor Geo Lindley, in the pool hall
here.
Frank Westover was in town on
business Saturday.
A number from here attended the
dance given at the Frank Cody home
northwest of town Saturday night, A
jolly good time was reported.
Ld Brass of Grand Island arrived
here Sunday to look after his interests
at the VanAlstine ranch north of town
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron went to
Alliance Friday, returning home Sat
urady. Joe Pozza returned from Alliance
Friday, having gone there to see a
doctor in regard to some infection in
one of his hands.
Ed Cody was in town Friday.
Miss Leah Weaver went to Alliance
Friday and returned Saturday.
Maggie Cody drove in from the
ranch Saturday morning.
Chris Mossier, R. C. Brunson and
Roy Stoop drove in from the Star
ranch the latter part of the week.
Dr. Moore and daughter of Antioch
were in town Saturday evening on
their way home from the Elmer Cook
home southeast of here. The doctor
said Mr. Cook is suffering with an at
tact of the flu. He also reports Pat
Reed of near Ellsworth to be recover
ing from his recent illness.
P Cook was on the sick
list last week.
..... .a. -i-8. Zeig drove in from
the ranch Sunday morning to bring
their son, William, and his friend
Clinton Brennan to the train. The
boys went to Alliance on No. 43. Wil
liam is a freshman in the high school
there this term.
Bruce Hunsaker came down from
Antioch Saturday evening to spend the
week-end with home folks and to at
tend the dance at Cody's Saturday
night.
Mary Herman was a west bound
passenger to Alliance Sunday.
Todd Whaley and wife and little son
drove down from Alliance Saturday
evening to spend the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Whaley here.
Joe Harter left for Wyoming Sun
day, where he has a homestead.
Otto Smith of Antioch visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Craven of East Lakeside
was a west bound passenger Sunday.
Fred Speer drove in from the ranch
and visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Frank De France and wife were in
town Sunday. j
Several cars loads of cattle were
shipped from here to eastern markets
Saturday night.
George Lindley went to Alliance
Sunday to visit his wife who is in the
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.
"V-"-
1 6cn such
coot m ex tttP I
l yA4 TfcRDLX J
coot m ex tttP
f ' IT4 A TEW HOORS J
hospital at that place, following an
operation whirh was performed last
Wednesday . We are glad to say the
last report was that she was doing
nicely toward recovery. sj
Joe Hoffman went to work on the
east section here Monday morning.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ie March fell on a fork and was hurt
uuite badly.
Mrs. Johnson and little son is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bowlen.
Mr. Sapp is collecting for Trine.
The party held at Ed Wilkins in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Essex
was a complete surprise to the latter.
A nice lunch was served and dancing
was the entertainment of the evening.
Mrs. Lore and MariMieriette v.fre
callers at Pe France's Thursday.
Alex Underwood is fixing the fences
on the Vaughn place to pasture it for
the winter.
John Vogel motored to Alliance
Thursday.
Ernie Wienel and Edgar Hashnan
went to Alliance Thursday on husi
ness. - .
The Lore bovs took several louh of
hogs to town Saturday.
Arthur Denton made a business trip
to Minatare Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hashman call 1 at
Carl's Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon are attending
the revival meeting at Alliance this
week.
M. J. Blaine is hauling hia grain to
Alliance.
Alex Underwood got a load of oats
at Nichols' Thursday.
Orma Nichols is home for a visit,
she has been working in Alliance.
F. Crawford motored to Alliance in
his truck and took back a load Fiidiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wamper motored to
S'oux county and broke their car down
and had to leave it there.
Ernie Essex is delivering his oats in
Alliance this week.
Lee Atchison is preparing to build
a barn.
Will Essex is building a new bam
and also a new chicken house.
Miss Amanda Lore, Albert and
Rherdie Lore and nephew, Glen Lore,
was Sunday visitors at John Lore's.
Mr. and Mrs. De France called at
Lee Marshe's Thursday.
The Burkholder younar people were
callers in this vicinity Thursday.
HOW MANY BEANS 7
A New York City restaurant keep
er promises to satisfy the appetite and
fill to his capacity with beans any
msn who comes into hia place. And
all for the sum of 15 cents.
At f'rst glance it looks as though
the restaurant keeper stands to lose
on this offer, but it is fafe to say that
nine out of ten of his patrons will
fall far short in their capacity for
beans from taking his profit away
from him. The tenth man may eat so
many beans there will be no profit to
the server, but his offer is attracting
so much business to his place that he
can afford to forego the profit on one
dish of beans out of every ten.
OUR CENTER OF POPULATION
How many of us can tell off-hand
the exact center of the population of
the United States? Every ten years
the government calculates with great
accuracy just where this point lies.
The center moves westword at the rate
of about fifty miles every ten years.
When the center was first calculated,
in 1790, it lay three miles east of Bal
timore, Md. In the first ten years it
moved forty miles westward. By 18C0
it had reached the state of Ohio, and
is today crawling slowly across the
state of Indiana. In one hundred and
thirty years the point has traveled
westward about six hundred miles.
Boys' Life.
Gene Byrnes
( TrU6 US&T vrttK,
I JUST TOLLOW tX
I IHSTROCTvOMS AN
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24. CATTLE
Receipts 15,700. Monday' run of cat
tle was fairly liberal but it was not a
very beefy run. - Desirable native
steers were comparatively scarce and
not particularly attractive in point of
quality, bulk of the trading being be
low $9.00. The same was true as to
the western rangers and bulk of the
trading was below $fi.OO. Prices in
general were steady to easier as com-,
jparcd with the close of last week.
Cows and heifers were in liberal mp
ply and generally sold at shaded
prices. The big bulk of receipts were
on the stocker and feeder order nnd
although demand was fairlv broad
piicps were unevenly lower Tor prac
tically everything in this line.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000. The week
opened out with a fair run of hos.
prices ruled weak to lower in sympa
thy with a downward trend to values
elsewhere, but the trade was fairly
active and a good clearance was ma'e
early. Light hogs usually sold at de
clines of 15c; heavies were quoted
steady to about a dime lower and the
general trade ruled steady to 15c low
er. Best light hogs topped at $7.80
and bulk of supplies sold at $C.60
7.50.
St. Joweph Live Stock.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct 24.CAT
TLE Receipts, 5,000; steers gnerally
steady butcher's steady to 25c lower;
steers, $4.009.75; cows and heifers,
$1.50(3)0.00; vealers, $4.508.50.
HOGS Receipts, 8,500; 1015c
lower. Top, $7.80; bulk, $G.757.75.
Kansas City Live Slock.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 24. CATTLE
Receipts, 38,000, Boef steers, stady
to weak. Top heavies, $9.25; best
yearlings available, $9.60; other early
steers sales, $5.009.00; stockers
steady to strong. Morning sales $4.00
6.25; feeders and other classes
steady. Early feeders $5.256.00.
Service First
Oil til
The Corn
The Service and Facili
ties are Better than
Ever Before
UNION STOCK YARDS
Company, of Omaha, Ltd.
Service First
Says: - "Thanks
T)B.04 MHO
CtrT vJowth ce otu of
. -f. . nv ,u
routs -ww wrr:7
Few cows, $4.50ST'5.00. . Most sales,
$3.25()4.25; canners, generally $2.00(ju
2.f0; bulk around ?2.!i5; good cutters
$3.00: most bulls, $1.00(3.50; better
grade, vealers, $9.00(19.50; one elev
en car string New Mexican heifers,
$5.25.
HOGS Receipts, 9,000. Open 10fi7)
15c lower. Close around steady with
Friday's average. Best 190 to 225-lb.
weights to packers, $7.90. Bulk same
weight to snippers, $7.757.85; most
mixed droves $7.307.65; bulk of
sales, $7.2ri7.85; packing cows gen
erally $6.25(0.75; stock pigs steady.
Bulk good kind, $7.7!8.25; one
strictlv choice 100 pound load $8.40.
SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Sheep
fully stady; most fat ewes around 4.
I4imbs 2550c higher. Top western,
$8.60.
OMAHA GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 24. WHEAT
2(u6c higher. No. 1 dark hard, $1.15;
'No. 2 dark hard, $1.13; No. 3 dark
hard, $1.12; No. 1 hard, $1.02; No. 2
hard. $1.101.02; No. 2 hard smutty,
$1.101.04; No. a hard, 00c; No. 3
lhard smutty, $1.071.03; No. 4 hard
smutty, $1.921.0ti; No. 5 hard smut
ty, 90c; No. 1 yellow hard, $1.00; No. Z
vellow hard, 9S9c; No. 3 yellow hard
9o9Sc; No. 4 yellow hard, 9495c;
No. 5 yellow hard, 89c; No. 5 yellow
hard musty. 85c: No. 1 spring, $1.18;
No. 2 mixed, 8Cc; sample grade mixed, ,
75c.
CORN KjM'ic higher. No. V
white, 37,4c; No. 1 yellow, 39c; No. 2
yellow, 39c; No. 1, 38437c; No. 3,
S8i36c; No. 6, 36c; sample grade,
30c.
OATS Unchanged to 3c higher.
No. 3 white, 27,,4Z28,.ic; No. 4 white,
27H(S2Sc; sample grade white 27 Vic.
RYE l2c higher. No. 2 70c; No.
3, f)8(?i)f9c.
BARLEY 24c higher. No. 4, 44
42c; rejected, 38c; sample grade, 89c.
Herald Want Ada are read.
Service First
ha
Belt Market
Service First
Qui a
for the Advice."
Bi S KT?
RAPCraotT
JK Of .TOVt
THAHUS
W -.... VU ,
mw.w vji m nun. u i - - -r i i
11 vv t Vi ft;t
GERMANY ALARMS THE WORLDI
Our chortle over the compensating
fast that cheap alarm clocks have not
come back since the war was ill-timed.
Germany, it. seems, is forging Its
swords and guns into cheap alarm
clocks, with which it is flooding the
markets. Doei n't Germany want to be
forgiven ?-r-Chicago Tribune.
. Many a chicken has crossed the
road to give us an object lesson in
the perils of jay-walking.
We have just unloaded a
second car of new potato
sacks and we can fill your
order for any amount.
O'Bannon & Ncuswanger.
Herald Want Ads Results.
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
MOVING. PACKING, STORING
ANPSIPITING -
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIUErilOOF STORAGE
"When ItV Your Blove,
Let Us Know"
Office Thone, 13; Res. 881 and Blk. 730
F. A. DALD
Attorney-at-Law ti
Office in Reddish Block '
Let Me Cry Your Sale
R. A. WYLAN-D
Auctioneer 12.12 Missouri
Telephone 884
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1. RUMER BLOCK '
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathf
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
ChlroDractors Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 Wilson Building
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance V
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block tf
Phone 664 AlliaM
Harry P. Coursey r
AUCTIONEER 7 J
Lira Stock and General Farm Sale
PHONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
ID Uf 'v
Vv
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