THE ALLIANCE IIERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
TONIGHT
"NOTHING HUT THE TRUTH"
HY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Photoplay, 'Children of the Night'
SAT. 28
IMPERIAL THEATRE
SUN. 29
MONDAY
WANDA IIAWLEY.in
'THE SNOB"
4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 4
Regular
Photoplay and Comedies
NORMA TALMADGE, in
"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"
SIX
ELLSWORTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbaugh left
W1no-ilav for n hort business trip to
Alliance expecting to return Thurs-
Charlo Minify visit! in Bingham
W wVen trains Tuesday, returning on
the local lat that evening
1 wiirnr. who has bwn t
Drma Nichols motorcJ to town Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Knnie Srhwaderer was an Alli
ance caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allxrt Laing were Al
liance callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lore was callers
at John Lore's Tuesday afternoon.
Everyone had a fine time at the
Johnpon whool house Saturday night.
Shorty Wilkins returned from Craw-
i..,i;nir school in nwit -- j-01.(. i ueiny nieht,
iinme Monday for a short time on . , Qfay wm on thfi gick ,ist Jafit
rnnt of the sickness o. - - we(.k.
his father.
While Mr. Wilcox is -f -
Warren was neeueu w .-.p
the rancn.
IVnnis I.andrlgen
while crossing
M Young spent Wed-
Ijxw home
m .!,. tAnr thn
ine railroad tractts ,i uwi-j -
iTndrigcn crowing diseoverwi nn
from which all the Wis had ben
irX,nvod A westbound freight train
flSwe.1 Tpn.hal.ly thereby saving a
i 4t. in crew on the
email wrccn, 11" - iTii,,
wt fcight reporting the case at Ells
worth ami No's. 44 and 43 were thus
W Another cut in section forces on the
divMon. now works one man every
I her iay except Tuesday when on y
we man works for three hours only
Tue ys. On account of that cut and
n bnX garoline engine the local sec
Tion wa not inspected Tuesday morn
Z n 1 thus the broken angle har was
not "covered by the local rail work-
CrThc Bingham community club an
r,o inccs a dance at the Bingham hM
Friday night, January 27. Several
from Bingham attended the Wlsworth
dance here last Saturday night. The
next Ellsworth dance will be Riven
February 11.
M r nr.il Mrs. J,
1... AvanintT nt. tbA I. E.
here the evening was pleasantly
iiassed at whist. ,
McCarty Bros., south of Ellsworth,
are filling orders for a car load of po
tatoes placed by John Iwrence of Al
liance. The potatoes have been sacked
end are stored in the winter cave near
the right-of-way to be shipped as soon
ns the refrigerator car is set out.
The potatoes are of an exceptionally
pood quality and it is said a good
price was named in closing the deal.
William J. DeBord of near Spade
has placed nn order for one stock car
to load hogs for the South Omaha mar
ket February 1. This will be the first
cur of hogs shipped from this point for
pome time although many of the cat
tlemen are now raising hogs as a side
ipue. . ,
Mrs. Anna Bennett made a business
trip to Alliance Wednesday, returning
Thursday. A breakdown and the cold
weather preventing her from making
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. J. I Young left Friday for
Ardmore, S. D., where she will spend a
nva visitinar friends and relatives.
William Arms of Pawlett spent
Sunday nt the home of his parents
vest of Ellsworth, returning to work
Monday morning.
Most men go in the hole by staying
in a rut.
ANTIOCIl
Edcar Hashmnn was a caller at
the Ernie Wicnell home one day last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Lore was an Alliance
caller Monday.
Howard lxre returned home Mon
day night from Sioux county.
Arthur Denton came down with
Howard Lore and Is going to stay a
few days with the Lore boys.
I,co Hashman was operate! on Mon
day at the Alliance hospital.
The C. P. Mann family are all on
the sick list.
George Snnp was after a load of oats
at Nichols Monday. '
Epworth League Rally
at Methodist Church
at 7:00 P. M. Sunday
A special "Cradle Roll" program will
be given at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning, beginning at 10
o'clock sharp. The following program
will be given:
Welcome song.
"Who Welcomes the Babies Today?"
Dorothy Wells.
t im speech, Spencer Lucas.
"Be Polite," Dehlno Emde.
"Must Not," Dorothy Snyder.
"Like a Sunbeam," Ruby Bryant.
Song, "Mother Goose Rhymes,
Loraine Lunn.
Song, Gwendolyn Dow.
"Who Arre On the Cradle Roll?"
Margaret Thiele.
"Cradle Roll Prayer" Virginia Les
ter, Eugenia Towniey, Elizabeth Bar
ker. "Little Things," Winifred Miller.
"Lost and Found," Levora Towniey
and Ruth Hopkins.
Song.
"The Baby Dramitized."
"That's Baby."
"Lullaby," by Verna Dow.
Babies.
Cradle Roll Song, Josephine Wilson.
This program will be unique in that
many of the numbers are by children
who are still on the cradle roll. The
public is invited to this service.
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS.
A "tempered switch" is the explana
tion of the latest railroad wreck. That
is about as dependable for an alibi as
a dead engineer.
The question has been raised as to
whether war gases are not about as
permissible as poisoned wells or ve
nomed arrows.
A husband just getting in from the
night before is another early bird that
catches it.
You don't raise children now;
problem is to keep them down.
the
Wanted to Buy Your
fat hogs or ship them on
commission. O'Bannon
& Neuswanger. 17-tf
THE POTATO MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2C POTA
TOES No. 1 Nebraska Early Ohios,
per cwt., $2.002.25; No. 2 Nebraska
Early Ohios, per cwt. $1.902.00; No.
1 Irish Cobblers, per cwt., $2.25; No. 1
L. E. Bliss wants to buy you ! jVver Ohjos and Colorado Brown
sii: i. a nl.. Beautie3, per cwt, $2.75.
killing hogs and cattle. Phon
him at 813G12. 13tf
Herald Want Ads Results.
Frank Bushell, who works on the T.
I- Briggs ranch, was seriously injured
when the horse he was riding slipped
on the ice. His ankle was .badly
Fprained. He is somewhat better at
this writing.
Mrs. T. I). Campbell has been quite
ill with the grippe the past week, is
much improved at present.
Roy HotTland drove to Rushville
Saturday accompanied by Dr. E. E.
McClelland and Mr. Johnston. Mr.
Johnston has been in poor health for
a long time and in destitute circum
stances. He will be cared for by the
county poor farm.
Miss Jennie O'Neil of Potter is visit
ing this week-end with Mrs. Lillian
llobhs. Thev were dinner guests at
the II. E. Wolf home Saturday.
The woman's club met at the club
room Thursday. The extreme cold
weather kept a number of members
from coming out. The paper will be
read at the next meeting.
Earl Ferguson who has been suffer
ing severely since an operation in Al
liance, was taken to Kansas City Fri
day bv Dr. Moore, where he will be
irentml 1iV fcnMM.il 1st 3.
The basket ball game Friday evening
lctween the Alliance second team and
Antioch first team,, was a splendid vic
tory for the Antioch school who show
ed their splendid training and team
work from start to finish. Score 18
to 28 in favor of Antioch.- After the
frame a dance was given by the man
agement of Mrs. Wiker of Alliance,
f umishing the music. A splendid time
was enjoyed by all.
Quite a number left Antioch Satur
day evening in the bus for the dance
at the Tom Briggs ranch. The car
broke down when only a few miles out
if town and they returned a very un-
bnnnv Tuirtv.
Sunday evening a large number of
citizens gathered for an old fashioned
rleighing party party on the hill south
rt town later going to the H. E. Wolf
liome. where hot chili was served.
Those fortunate enough to attend re
w.rt rfclitrhtful eveninjr.
Miss Rowena Drake, formerly of An
tioch. who lately completed a three
a ears' course in the nurses training
thool in Omaha, is visiting at the T.
11. Smith home. Tuesday evening
Zilma Smith entertained a few friends
in her honor.
Ray Moore, John and William
White arrived in Antioch Monday from
Yoder. The boys are en mute to their
homesteads at Dewey, S. D. They will
lriv there.
A. G. White is home for a few days.
lie has been working at oder.
rOINT OF ROCK CREEK
Roy Nichols was a caller at Ernie
Wienell's and William Essex's Mon-
1n v.
John Duskin took a load of hogs to
4 Ann MnnHnv.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tabor and
BLACKROOT
The cold weather this week has been
so severe every one is worrying about
their spuds. Some have oil stoves in
their cellar, while others have lamps
and lanterns.
Jim Lovell returned home from
Omaha last Wednesday. Johnnie Lo
vell went in after him. and they were
three days getting from Hemingford to
Curly.
Harrv Grosse Is working at Pete
Farrel's lately. They have been haul
inir hav from the creek.
Evervone from this neighborhood
has been suffering from a seige of
crinne.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Grosse spent
Sunday evening at the Ivor Meeker
home.
Joe Romer has been putting up ice
for the past week.
Mrs. Beryl Dye returned last week
from the eastern Dart of the state.
The Blackroot items are few and far
beween this week as it has been so
cold no one ventured very far from
home. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carey Johnson an
nounce the arrival of a fine baby boy
on Sunday, January 15.
OMAHA GRAIN MARKEI
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20. WHEAT
Snot wheat moved slowly at close
around unchanged prices. Only twen-tv-one
care of this cereal were report
ed in. Corn was unchanged to c
lower, with the demand moderately ac
tive. Oats sold at about unchanged
prices. Rye and barley were nominally
not much changed. Receipts of com
were liberal and those of other grains
continued licht. The market as a
uhnlA wax cmiet and featureless.
WMRATNo. 1 hard winter. $1.09:
TJn. 2 hard winter. $1.08: No. 3 hard
winter (smutty), $1.061.08; No. &
hard winter. $1.07: No. 2 yellow hard,
81.07: No. 3 ve low hard. si.uiiu.uo;
No. 4 yellow hard, $1.0G; Sample
Rnrino-. (frosted). Sl.13frcl.14: No. 1
mixed, (snecial billing). $1.02.
CORN No. 1 white. 41c: No. 2 1
white. 41 Vic: No. 3 white. 41,,2c: No. 1
yellow, 41c; No. 2 yellow, 4Ujic; No.
3 yellow. 41U41lsc: No. 1 mixed,
11 iir? No. 2 mixed. 4lkc
OATS No. 3 white. 33Vs?5334c:
No. 4 white, 33(S33V4c; Sample white,
(31 barley), 32c.
RYE No. 2, 73c.
BARLEY No. 3, 54c.
CLOSING
q Air in
HAVING DECIDED TO MOVE TO MONTANA, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY
FARM, TWO MILES WEST OF BEREA, ON
Tuesday, Ja-iio
ALL OP MY PERSONAL PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
JL Q
7-H
EAD
HORSES-7
ALL GOOD WORK STOCK
One matched team of bay horses, seven and eight years
old; weight 3200, an extra good team.
One matched team of blacks, mare and a gelding, five
and seven years old; weight 2600, an all-around pair.
One bay gelding, seven years old; weight 1700.
One bay mare, six years old; weight 1250.
One gray gelding, five years old; weight 1400.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 2f. CATTLE
Receipts, 4,200. Good to choice
beeves. $7.00(TC8.10: fair to good
hooves, $.10?G.85; common to fair!
lHHve. $j.40(fi)fi.00i Rood to choice
ve.-nlinB-a. $7.f0(8.75: fair to good
yearlings, $6.757.&0; common to fair
yearlings, $5.50(0.00; good to choice
heifers. S5.R5(?E6.50: fair to good hell
ers, $4.255.75; choice to prime cows,
Si.7.ri5.25: eood to choice cows! $4.00
4.C0; fair to goo dcows, $3.254.00
common to fair cows. $1.503.25; good
to choice feeders. $C).;0(ffi7.25; fair to
good feeders, $5.00(f6.&0; common xoi
fair feeders. $5.5000.00: good to
rhoice stockers. S6.85tfD7.50: fair to
good stockers, $.2;C6.75; common to
fair stockers, $5.50(a6.25; stock heif
ers, $4.255.fi0; stock cows, $3.25
4.40: stock calves. S5.00(o)Y.&u veai
calves. $4.50tfCU.OO; bulls, stags, etc.,
.i rnrs)4.75.
HOGS Receipts u.uuu neao. ine
market was fairly active today, with
both shippers and packers making lib
eral nurchases and nrices ruling 25
arw h p-her. Lurht nofirs soui mosiiy
from $8.15tfj8.35, with a top price of
$8.50. Mixed loads and butcher weights
from $758.25; packing grades $7.00
7.75 and heavy throwout bows ana
extreme heavy packing $b.JDg .uu.
Bulk of sales was $7.908.3U.
OMAHA HAY MARKET
OMAHA. Neb.. Ja.n 26. HAY No.
upland prairie, $10,500)11.00; No. 2
nnland nrairie. $9.00(3) 10.00; No. 31
upland prairie, $7.00(3)8.00; No. 1 mid
Innrt nrairie. $10.00(3)10.50: No. 2 mid
land nrairie. SH.iUi 'J.w: xso. a nuu-
land nrairie. $7.00ftf8.00: No. 1 low
land nrairie hav. $8.00(9.00; No. Z
lowland prairie, $7.008.00. Choice
alfalfa, $18.0019.00; No. 1 alfalfa,
$15.50(3)16.50: standard alfalfa, $12.00
(3)15.00; No. 2, $10.5011.50; No. 3,
$9.00 10.00.
The kind of maxim silencers we need
is one for the bromidic pessimists who
hand them out.
The wisest married man is he who,
knowing his wife is right, keeps the
fact to himself.
12-HEAD OF CATTLE-12
One good milch cow, five years old. Ten head of calves, steers and heifers, in extra good shape
One coming two-year-old Steer.
5 HEAD OF HOGS-5
Farm Machinery and Harness
One set of 1 5-8 inch harness. One new wagon
nearly new. One new grain drill
100 bushels extra good Black Macaroni seed wheat
One small stack of Alfalfa hay.
One set of lV4-inch harness !
One good saddle
50 bushels of good seed Oats
MISCELLANEO US
One clothes closet
Four kitchen chairs
One gasoline stove
One kerosene stove
One bedstead
MANY SMALLER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
One new set of dies, size A to -inch.
v
One shot gun, 12-gauge Winchester
Sale Starts Immediately After Free Lunch at 12 Noon
TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash; over that amount a credit of nine months will be
given, on bankable security bearing 10 interest from date; 3 discount for cash on time sales.
Those wishing credit will please make arrangements with the cuerk before the sale commences. No
property to be removed until settled for.
TIM McDONALD, Owner
HARRY CQURSEY, Auctioneer
9
FRANK ABEGG, Clerk, First Natl Bank, Alliance