THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want t buy omethlnrT Hun
4s of peopls scan thsst Want
4 column looklor for what you
r ethers hare to offr. Oct quick
results by adTsrtlsln In Tbs
faUralii Want Ad department.
RATES One ceM per word per
Insertion. Costa no mora than
ather newspapers and we truar
m that you reach several hun
red mure readers. Buy circula
tion, not hot air.
WANTED
WANTED All kinds of dressmaking
at the NEBRASKA HOUSE. Koom
4. 102-103-p
WANTED Early pullets for layers.
Good ones. 18c lb; extra good 20c lb.
E. C. BRAKE, phone 121. 102-102
WANTED To hear from owner of
pood farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. BUSH, Minne
apolis, Minn. 90-94-97-102-2-6-p
FOR SALE
FOR SALE At a discount; a few
shares of Fair Association stock.
Write "J", care of theHerald. 101-4p
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Phone 124. tf
FOR SALE Bigr 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
FOR RENT
STEAM heated rooms, suitable for
lieht housekeeping. Phone G5fi, or
call at 111 Cheyenne. 104-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEARANCE SALE Men's and
bov's uncalled for suits and coats.
YANDERS, the Tailor. 102-1
PUBLICATION NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska,
Chndron Division.
In the Mntter of the Highland-IIollo-wny
Company, a partnership, ct al.,
bankrupt.
Case No. 61, in Bankruptcy, volun
tary Petition.
At Chadron, Dawes County. Nebras
ka, in said District, before Frederick
A. Crites, Referee in Bankruptcy.
November 19, 1921.
To the Creditors of Highland-Hollo-way
Company, a partnership, consist
ing of Lewis H. Highland and Lucretia
Z. Holloway, and Lewis H. Highland
and Lucretia Z. Holloway, as individ
uals. Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
19th day of November, A. 1)., 121,
the said Highland-Holloway Company,
a partnership, consisting of Lewis H.
Highland and Lucretia Z. Holloway,
and Lewis H. Highland and Lucretia Z.
Holloway, as individuals, was duly ad
judicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of their creditors will be V.eld
at the district court room at Alliance,
Box Butte County, Nebraska, in f-aid
District and Division on the 6th day of
December, A. D., 1921, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time end
place the said creditors may attend,
prove the'r claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Witness my hand this 19th day of
November, A. D., 1921.
FREDERICK A CRITES,
103 Referee in Bankruptcy
RUNNING WATER. '
Mrs. Moran of Alliance is sperding
a few weeks at the A. P. Gordon
home.
The Jolly Neighbors club met with
Mrs. G. Parkyns last Thursday. The
topic was, "How to Properly Sef a
Table and Serve the Courses," after
which a delicious luncheon was served
bv the hostesses, Mrs. Parkyns and
Miss Edith Bums.
Joe and John Halibus were Alliance
visitors last Tuesday.
Jack Martin is working at the L. A.
Bowser farm, assisting with sorting
spuds.
INGRATITUDE
Bishop Pennington was talking in
Boston about charity. "Some chari
ties," he said, "remind me of the cold,
proud, beautiful woman who, glitter
ing with diamonds, swept forth from
a charity ball at dawn, crossed the
frostv sidewalk and entered her huge
limousine. A beggar woman whined
at the window, 'Could you give me t
trifle for a cup of coffee, lady?' The
woman looked at the beggar reproach
fully. 'Good gracious! she said, 'Here
you have the nerve to ask me for
money when I've been toddling for yoi'
the whole night through! Home,
James'."
OPTIMISM AND PESSIMISM
Colonel George Harvey was discus
sing the outlook at a farewell dinner.
"We must consider the outlook fairly
and squarely," he said "We mut get
at the truth. Optimism is no good.
Pessimism is no good, either. Both
make for inaction. The truth alone
works. The optimist," Colonel Har
vey added, "orders a dozen oysters anil
expects to find pearls in them. The
pessimist expects to find typhoid fe
ver germs."
It is revealed that there are some
volunteers in the army of the unem
ployed. Pittsburg Gazette.
Say Beef Feeding
Pays Better Than
Selling the Grain
An investigation into methods and
costs of beef production in the Corn
Belt, conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture covering 3
years, and 90(5 farms, shows interest
ing facts concerning the present status
of the industry. The man who
feeds cattle is marketing his crops as
he feeds them, and, therefore, if justi
fied in expecting a return equivalent
to average market prices for tho iVrds. t
Even if he somet'mes fa'ls short of'
such a return, he has rot necessarily
experienced a loss. The Com Belt
farmer who sells grain s-nmtimes le
ceives more for his crop than the one
who feeds it to cattle, but on the aer-
age, for a period of years, except in
certain limited areas, the man who
puts the feed into steers and returns
the manure to the land is the one who
'omes out ahead. The conclusion is
based on feeding in Iowa. Indiana.
Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri.
The figures which contain the lesolts
of this investigation were obtained
from a large number of farms end'
from several agricu'tural experiment
stations in the middle west. One
phase of the work deals with the cost
of maintaining a herd of breeilintrj
cows for producing feeder cattle. It;
was found that feed represented C9
per cent of the cost of keeping a cow ,
ior one year, wnne me oiner per
cent was for interest, labor, equipment,
ana incidentals.
Protests Against
Sunday Closing of
Rural Postoflices
The order of the postmaster gen
eral closing rural postoffices on Sun
day, thereby preventing rural route
patrons from receiving their mail by
calling at the post office, is protested
by H. D. Lute, secretary of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation, in a
letter to Postmaster General Hays.
"The farmers like to get their Sun
day papers on Sunday as that is their
day of leisure, instead of getting
them on Monday when they have no
time to read," Mr. Lute writes. "We
feel that the former is entitled to tne
same consideration as the man in the
city, who can po to the postoffice r.nd
get his mail on Sunday by calling
for it."
A similar letter, has been fcnt to
members of the Nebraska delegation
in congress.
A sufficient commentary on the
manners of tins nge is thnt whon a
man is pol'te you support him of hav
ing something to sell you.
The laundries wou'd have more fun
if manufacturers would sew the super
fluous buttons on shirt sleeves instead
of coat sleeves.
Or.e nice thing about the disarma
ment conference .is that it will !x held
far enough away from Eur ipe to es
cape tha noise of several wars n.w in
progress. Detroit Journal.
The best thing that can be said about the manner in
.which an undertaker conducts his business is that he has
won the public praise. Upon every funeral occasion we are
:omplimented about the satisfactory manner in which v.e
perform our duty. Our services are of a high character and
are properly priced.
t
Miller Mortuary
MORTICIANS
Phones: Day, 311
Night, 522 or 535
THro c, A,V4 IMK
SPOT OH hA HW
PALrA &EACr SO IT-
ILL nrWE
THAT Of r
NPNT WORK."
LAKESIDE
The ladies' aid bataar and social
held at the church Thursday night was
attended by a fair sisetl crowd, con
sidering the change in the weather and
condition of the loads.
Mis. J. l Roe and daughter, Helen
Marie, spent Thursday and Friday at
Alliance. i
Mrs. Ed Zurcher and daughter,
Murial. came down from Hemingford
Thursday to attend the baiaar and
visit the former's father, Rev. Bur
leigh, and friends here. They returned
home Saturday.
Messrs Perry Law, James Gaunt ami ,
Humes Murphy were up from r.iis-
w iPSo,
All but six men were laid off the
se.-.oi.. neie tne iMn, each foreman
being allowed three men.
Mrs. Carl Miller was tiuite sick with
a cold on her lungs last week.
George and Nettie McKinney were
in town from near Ellsworth Friday
afternoon.
Walter Tyler rodp in from his ranch
home Friday.
Mrs. Martin Rochford and son, How
ard diove up from their home in the
country to do shopping here Saturday.
Roy Hudson came up from Hyannis
Saturday to spend the week-end with
his family here. He returned to work
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cody and son,
Ed. were in town Saturday.
H. Brunson has been employed to
do the janitor work at the school house
for the balance of the school term.
Pete Kearney was a business visitor
in town the latter part of the week.
Lou Trester and son, Ralph, were 'in
town Saturday, driving a new Ford
car.
Clarence Leisman was in town Sat
urday. Maud Cooper went to Bingham Sat
urday to spend the week-end at the
home of her brother, Ed Cooper, who
lives on a ranch near that place.
Mrs. Coe arrived Saturday from
Holyoke, Coly., for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew StHck, here.
Messrs. E. F. Osbom and A. J. Car
ter returned Sunday afternoon from a
few day's business trip over at Osh
kosh. Mrs. H. Brunson returned home Sun
day after a few days' visit with rela
tives at the Star ranch.
H. C. Brunson was a Lakeside visitor
Sunday. 1
The recent change in the temper
ature has put the lakes in condition for
l skaters, (,'une a number were out on
the lakes Saturday ana bunaay.
New potato sacks, in any
quantity. O'B a n n o n &
Neuswanger.
98tf
wm
rf i aull I r -
Ems
Thiele, Prescription Druggist
123 West
Third Street
Gene Byrnes Says: "it's a Great Life
Nearly 28,000 Miles
of Good Roads Were
Built During 1921
Road building has recovered from
the setback received during the war,
and piospects are bright for the fu
ture. Approximately 14,(K)0 miles of
rond have been const ructed during the
present season by the State in con
junction with Federal aid, according to
the Bureau of Public Roacfv, United
States Department of Agriculture, and
probably an eiual amount independent
of Federal aid. More miles of improv
ed road have been built than during
any other year.
Costs cf road grad'ng and constitu
tion with local materials is down prac
tically to the 1914 level. Some reduc
tions, also, have been made in freight
rates on road materials. The impor
tance of this item is shown by the fact
that in some cases it has been est'
matcd that increased freight rates
have added 10 per cent to the cost of
a road. Prices of manufactured road
materials tend downward; the present
level is materially lower than that of
a year ago.
With the new appropriation by con
gress of $75,000,000, added impetus
will be given to new road construction.
Many of the states are considering f n
larged amounts of state aid, and the
new law will have a tendency to en
courage this policy. It will also secure
the construction of a system of inter
state and intercounty highways, rather
If
LET
PILES
I can cure your Piles (Fistula,
ME CURE YOUR
THAT QUICK!
Rectum xcept cancer a short time longer) by an original, pain
lets, dissolvent method of my own, without chloroform, ether op
knife, and without danger whatever t the patient. My Krestment la
so successful that I have built up the largest practice In this line
between Omaha and Denver. My treatment Is no experiment. It Is
the most successful method ever discovered for the treatment of
Diseases of the Rectum. I havs cured many cases where the knife
had failed and many other cases that had been treated for montha
and years In vain. I guarantee a curs In every case I accept or make
no charge 'for my services. My method of curing Plies rnd othe"
Rectal Diseases, as well as Rupture, was laughed at twenty yeara
P30, but today I can point with pride to all of those who have be
lieved In me and have ccme to Grand Island to get cured. If you are
suffering with some form of Rectal Trouble or Rupture, write to me
today, telling all about your trouble, and let me tell you how easy It
Is to get cured. Be sure to use the free Information coupon when
you write to me.
No longer Is It necessary for you to spend three or four weeks
'getting your plies cured. You can now be cured within five days,
and be up and around all the time you are taking treatment.
Don't doubt this amailng truthl Send for free Information today
also convincing proof that my method of curing Rectal troubles
and Rupture should appeal to all those wishing lo avoid a surgical
operation with Its attendant discomforts of dread and fear that
causes so many sufferers to delay In seeking relief.
CAUSE
utt i , fs
L 1 1 .A "Alt- t 1l
, V n" 11 ? I ' r '
VIM I at'i
m .TJ JY I I V ca.Mll ft
due to the constant
train of even a mild
case of pile on tha
Sympathetic nervous
aystem.
You can pour all
tha medicine down
your throat that
money can buy, or
You can spend your
last dollar, at tha
world'a best health
resorts, or
CAUSID 1 PIUS
You can allow yourself to be
alashed, ytt You will NEVER
these troubles until your piles
67 O
PR. RICH. Pile and Rupture Specialist,
Grand Island, Neb.
Please wnd me free, complete Informa
tion rerardlnK the method you use in cur
ing Piles. Fistula. Fissure and other rectal
diseases and rupture, without a sever
surgical operation. (Mention which trouble
you have when writing-).
NAME
Town
R.
TIR3T TIME RrlO?RB
. . . ra I I a?! Tr
TfKC A STMr4
OUT OF
r:
(
i
-
POII4 J
than haphazard selection of roads as
in some cases in the past.
The meeting of the Association ol
State Highway officials to be held in
Omaha, December 6 to 12, will lie de
voted largely to the discussion of ways
and means of complying with the new
law and getting construction undei
way.
VACX I NATION VS.
UNDERSTANDING
I neiween juin nni ivat tne numne
of smallpox cases per 100,000 popu
lation increased eightfold in the three
Pacific const states. During this pe
riod there occurred in these stales a
, general relaxation in the cotn.ul:tory
i vacc:nit'on law fcr hool children.
1 In 1920, according to the United
States pubi c hrAUh service, the num
ber of smallpox cases in four North
Atlantic states did not exceed 3 er
100000 population. In these states
states there is a large foreign-bom in
dustrial population who1" standards
of personal hygiene and cleanliness do
not crowd the altitude record. la the
three Pacific coast states, containing
perhaps the smallest amount of slums.
It
poverty and unsnnitary dwellings, thei
ighest standard or living and of av
erage intelligence of any area of sim
ilar Hie in 'the country, the number i
of smallpox cases per 100,000 inhab
itants climbed to 113.
Tia Atlantic states contipued to en
force the compulsory vaccination laws;
. 4 acne stuies practically, abolished
thei uner nressuro from numerous
anti-vaccination societies.
Fltiure and other Dlt:aiet of the
MANY DISEASES
all cut and
get rid of
are cured.
DR. RICH
Plla and Rupture
Specialist
Grand island. Neb.
I cur every esse
of Plies I treat by my
mild serum treat
ment, or you need
not pay ma one cent.
T. D.
If You Don't Weaken."
fut TK1 THE.
v cow: of
-..C
HOCK.
S-
v 1
aatf.
In Jrnner's days vaccination was
opposed on the ground that the Innoc
ulation of children with vaccine would
cause the growth of rudimentary
horns, hoofs' and tails and give tha
youngsters other bovine traits.
Has our mass intelligence really
progressed very far in the last cen
tury pml a (uarter? Sunset.
Invisible government wouldn't be ?o
fearful if it Included invisible tuxes.
Kansas City Star.
No doubt the nat'ons will feel very
virtuou while destroving their ob
solete battleships. Fresno Repub
lican. New potato sacks, in any
mantity. 0 B a n n o n &
Neuswanger. 96tf
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
MOVING, PACKING. STOKING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your Move,
Let Ua Know"
Office Thone, IS; Res. 884 and Blk. 730
F. A. DALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish lilock f
Let Me Try Your Satra
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 384
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMRR BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine. Surgery, Pvteopatlrj
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors , ' Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 . Wilson Building
Real Estate, Loans and '
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block tf
Phone 664
Allianeei
Harry P. Coursey 1
AUCTIONEER :"
Live 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.
0NTM"fcv.
IT5 A
6ReT Lift
tVXQU COHT