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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
LEGAL ADVERTISING NOT1CK OK IIJCAUINO Im the matter of the estate of Machlas rosvar, deceased. Notice is hereby siren that on the lHh day of March. 1916, at the Oaunty Court room In the cllr of Al liance, Mid County, at the hour of 9 elock, A. M., of said day, the fol lowing natter will be heard and con sidered, to wit: the petition of Charles Posvar filed February Bth, Sf IS, netting forth that Machiaa Pos var departed this lire October 9th. 1195, In the County of Dox Butte, state of Nebraska, being at the time mt his death a resident of said county mt Box Butte, setxed of the following escribed real estate, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SEU) of Section Klght (8), Township Twenty-seven (17), North Range Fifty-Two (62), West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Is Box Butte County, State of Nebr aska. In which petitioner has an un divided one-fifth Interest, with pray er for the determination of the time of the death of the decedent, of the feelrs of the said deceased, and the degree of kinship and right of de scent of the real property belonging to the said deceased. Hated February Etta. 1916. L. A. BERRY, County Judge. (SEAL) l-4t-682-6439 NOTICE OF HEARING In the matter of the estate of Frank Posvar, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that on the 11th day of March, 1916, at the County Court room In the city of Al liance, said County, at the hour of 9 o'clock, A. M., of said day, the fol lowing matter will be heard and con sidered, to-wit: The petition Charles Posvar filed February 6th, 1916, ssttlng forth that Frank Posvar de parted this life on or about July 1, 1912, In the County of Colfax, state of Nebraska, being at the time of his death a resident of said County of Colfax, seized of the following de scribed real estate, to-wlt: an undiv ided one-sixth interest in the South east Quarter (SE4) of Section Klght (8), Township Twenty-seven (17), North Rnge Fifty-two (62). West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, In Box Butte County, State of Nebr aska, In which your petitioner has an undivided one-fifth Interest, with prayer for the determination of the time of the death of the decedent, of the heirs of the said deceased, and the degree of kinship and right of descent of the real property belong ing to the said deceased. Dated February 6th. 1916. L. A. BERRY, (SEAL) County Judge. 10-4t-681-6589 In the County Court of Ilox Butte County, Nebraska la the Matter of the Estate of Mich ael Bayer, deceased. Notice to all persons Interested in said estate is hereby given that Mary Bayer, Administratrix of nald estate, will meet the creditors of said estate at the county courtroom In the city of Allianre, said county, on the 13th day of March, 1916. and the 18th day of September, 1916, at the hour of 10 a. m. for the purpose of the hear ing, adjustment and allowance of claims against said estate. All per sons having claims or demands against said estate must file the same In said court on or before the 18th day of September, 1916. or said claims will be forever barred. Dated this 31st day of January, 1916. L. A. BERRY, (SEAL) County Judge. Burton A Reddish, Attorneys. 9-6t-680-6391 NOTICE TO CRKPITOIW In the Matter of the Estate of Henry C. Spaulding, Deceased. In the County Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska. Notice to all persons interested in said estate Is hereby given that the administrator with the will annexed, of said estate, will meet the creditors of said estate at the county court room in the city of Alliance, in said county, on the 19th day of August, 1916, at the hour of 9 o clock A. M., for the purpose of the hearing, ad justment and allowance of claims against said estate. All persons hav ing claims or demands against said estate must file the same in said court on or before the 19th day of August, 1916, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated February 16, 1916. L. A. BERRY, (SEAL) County Judge. ll-6t-684-661S Resolutions of Condolence Alliance, Nebr., Feb. 15, 1916. WHEREAS the Creat Ruler of the universe has in His Infinite wisdom removed from our midst by death Mrs. Luella M. Hashman, the wife of our esteemed brother, Calvin Hash man, be it therefore RESOLVED that we, the members of I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 168, of Alli ance, Nebraska, do extend to our Bor rowing brother and family our sin cere sympathy In their hour of grief; and be It RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the be reaved brother and family, spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and published in The Alliance Herald. LLOYD C. THOMAS. C. W. JEFFERS. R. E. LESTER, Committee. NOTICE TO NON- RESIDENT DEFENDANTS Leander E. McCluskey and James Y. McCluskey will take notice, that on the 5th day of February, 1916, M. Hutton, a justice of the peace of Box Butte county, Nebraska, Issued an order of attachment for the sum of $50, in an action pending before him. wherein B. F. Oilman Is plaintiff, and Leander E. McCluskey and James Y. McCluskey are defendants. That property of the defendants, consist ing of money, has been garnlsheed under said order, said cause was con tinued to the 21st day of March, 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M. Dated February 10, 1916. B. F. OILMAN, Plaintiff. 11-61-683-6614 NOTICE TO CRKDITOIW In County Court, within and for llnx Itutte County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Estate of Ooldle Minor, Deceased. TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID ES TATE: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Alli ance, In said County, on the 26th day of August, 1916, to receive and ex amine all claims against said Estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said Estate is six months from the 25tb day of February, A. D., 1916, and the time limited for payment of debts Is One Year from said 26th day of Feb ruary, 1916. Witness my hand and the Seal of said County Court, this 21st day of February, 1916. L. A. BERRY, County Judge. LEE BASYE, Attorney. (SEAL) 12-5t-685-6642 miiimnmiininiiiiiiinnitn"iiiti;ii;ii!w u IN THE DISTRICT COVRT of Box Butte County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Application of Clara Mabel Albro, Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel I. Albro, de ceased, for leave to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that, In pur suance of an order of the Honorable W. H. Westover, Judge of the Dist rict Court of Box Butte County, Ne braska, made on the 20th day of August, 1915, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Alliance, in said county, on the 27th day of March, 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., the follow ing described real estate: Lot A and north ten feet of Lot B. subdivision of Lot Two, County Addition to Alli ance, Nebraska, and the south six and thirty-three hundredths feet of Lot One, Block C, Sheridan Addition to Alliance, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 23rd day of February. 1916. CLARA MABLE ALBRO, iniiiiiiiiiimiiiimmmmmiiiiMiiminiitmmiimiiiimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnwHiiiiiiin TALL ION 3 E Prefet, Imported sorrel Belgium No. 5703 Ladin, Imported Black Percheron No. 103577 Kimball, Registered gray Percheron No. 71418 Park Farm Foss, Registered Shire, Bay, No. 15305 Westside Druid, Registered gray Percheron No. 93668 Also two good Grade Stallions. These stallions are all ac climated and five of them are range broke. They range in age from two to five years. These animals are not pompered, are absolutely sound and in strictly first class condition and are ready for service. They may be seen at my Barns at LAKESIDE R. Ac Westover lo) n M hi 1 I will tell at Public Auction at my place 8 mile southwest of Alliance and 1 mile west of Letan, Thursday, March 2, 1918 commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, to the highest bidders, the following described property to-wit: mmmMHIIIHmmilimil tm!MlliHHinnimrtMmmmmnnm "ttmtrminiMMIMtmHtrmtmtl 16 HEAD OP HORSES 39 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of: 5 Marcs, with foal; weight 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. 1 Horse Colt coming 4 years old. 3 Horse Colts coming 3 years old. 3 Horse Colts coming 2 years old. 1 Mare Colt coming 2 years old. 3 Colts coming 1 year old. Consisting of: 21 Cows from 2 to 7 years old. 5 Steers coming 2 years old. 10 Calves coming 1 year old. 1 Bull coming 3 years old. 1 Bull one and one-half years old. 1 Bull Calf coming 1 year old. These are all high grade neref ords ex cept 3 Shorthorn cows. rmimnumiMiMiiiiiiiiimMtitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMMiiiiiiuuuui 16 HEAD OF HOGS 1 IIIITTIITTTTT!fTTT!TTTTTTTTTTTTTf f W T 9 W WW WWW W W WWWW WWW 9 9 9 9 9 9 I I II I tnmmiimiiiiiiitiiiniiiiinininmiii im mntmiiiiiinimmr One Ford Automobile, good as new; 1 McCormick Binder, only cut 50 acres; 1 McCor mick Corn Binder; 1 6-foot McCormick Mower with dropper; 1 12-foot new McCormick Hay liake ; 1 Corn Drill; 1 Harrow; 2 Stirring Plows; 1 McCormick Hay Sweep; 1 Farm Wagon; 1 Hay Wagon and Kack; 1 Carriage; 1 Spring Wagon; 1 set Work Harness; 1 sot Carriage Harness; 1 Economy Cream Separator, 600 lb. capacity; 1 Gasoline Barrel; 1 Couch; 1 Cook Stove; 1 Heating Stove; 7 dozen Chickens; all Household Goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Ten months Time will be given on bankable notes, bearing Ten Per Cent Inter est from date. All sums under $10.00 Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. tfttttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiit;ii?niMriiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!niiiini """TfiiiiiiiiiiitnmitiiiiiniiHtniiiiium FREE LUNCH AT NOON iiHiiinmiiiiiii;iiiii!iniMiiiimiM!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii fMiiiiiiiiiiiimiii' H V n NY Col. H. P. Coursey, Auct. F. J. Was, Clerk Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel I. Albro, Deceased Eugene Burton, Attorney. 12-5t-686-6646 1915 SMASHED HAY RECORDS Remarkable Knowing Marie at Kan sas" City In Satisfactorily Han dling a Record IliiKtnetiH WOULD (.It KATKSTII A Y MARKET t H !1 i; :tatmmmiiniiimimt stream: iimtttttiitmm The year 1915 was a record break er for the production and marketing of hay. Kansas City, "the world's greatest hay market," received in round numbers 9,000 car loads more than during 1914, and 5.000 more than in the preceding record year, 1912. Prairie hay takes the lead in num ber of car loads received and Increase over the preceding year, with 21, 872 cars, an Increase over 1914 of 8,784. Alfalfa comes In second, both in quantity and increase over 1914 of 8,784. Alfalfa comes in second, both in quantity and Increase, with 12,131 cars, an increase of 573. Timothy, l,0f8. shows a decrease of 381: clover mixed, 442, a decrease of 41; clover. 81, a decrease of 25; straw, 838, an increase of 155; total of all kinds, including straw, 36.422, an increase of 9,062. How to "market this immense amount of hay, when the territory In which hay is usually most In demand seemed to have a better supply of its own production than usual, was a great problem, and one that could not have been successfully solved without organization. Persons who think that it is practicable to elimin ate the "middlemen" in the market ing of the country's products will be forced to change their opinions to some extent, at least. If they but make a study of the marketing of hay in larue quantities. It is due to the magnificent organ ization of h.ty dealers thruout the United States and the splendid sys tem of the Kansas City Hay Dealers' Association. With a record produc tion of hay in the territory tributary to KansHH City, it was but natural to expect that the receipts should break all records, but when the fact thru the crops for the netire country were also unprecedented In volume Is tak en into consideration it changes the aspect of the case. With 85,225,000 tons for the United States total, over 12,000,000 tons above the previous high mark the problem confronting dealers In Kansas City was a bard one. Practically every section, which hitherto had looked to this center for their hay, was plentifully sup plied with their own crops. This year's total was over 15,000,000 in excess of 1914, and 19,000,000 tons over the preceding five-year average. These figures indicate the abnormal conditions which had to be overcome in order to successfully furnish a market for the growers who looked to Kansas City for an outlet for their hay. Hay ranks third in the products of the American soil, in value to the producer and leads In tonnage. Only "King Corn" and wheat exceed it ac cording to the figures of the depart ment of agriculture. Corn of course Is far above the rest with $1,755. 859,000, but wheat at $930,222,000 is less than $12,000,000 ahead of hay with $912,000,000. Cotton is next, at $602,393,000. The importance of bay in America, whether handled commercially, or marketed in the shape of live stock can not be over estimated. The importance of a national as sociation which has for its object the improvement of conditions in grow ing, harvesting and marketing su( h a major commodity in the wealth of the country can readily be seen. It was with this purpose the National Hay Association was formed. It is important to note that the word dealer does not appear in the title. Its motto Is "not for self but for all." It is an organisation for thoae inter ested in the growing, shipping or handling of hay and any such per son of good character is eligible for membership in it. Hay by its very nature presents difficulties in handling and market ing; in grading and weighing, in making and shipping. There are perhaps more chanceB for honest dif ferences of opinion over a car of hay ! than over any other commodity han i died In a large way. When question able methods are used in transac tions the carrying on of trade is ren dered still mote ditlicult. Anything that will help in improving the con ditions of the trade, stamlaniize trad ing rules and methods and secure clearer understanding and better co operation between bujer and seller, shipper and receiver, should hare the support of the man who is in the har business. The benefits which can be secured by organlaed effort are well illustrat ed in the case of the Kansas City Hay Dealers' Association. It would be hard to find any dealers on this mar ket, any shipper to it or any buyer from it, who is at all informed a boat the association who is not glad them is such a body and that it has built up Buch a splendid and efficient mar ket. The year 1915 was an important one for the association. It was the first year in which the new rules aad by-laws were in effect. Under them the largest receipts ever recorded were handled more smoothly, rapidly and economically than ever before Less friction between members was developed, owing to the well defined rules for trading and the general eoa ducting of business relations. The Kansas City Hay Dealers' As sociation has Just cause to look with pride upon the achievements of 1816. Confronted with by far the largest crop of hay in the history of tae country, they succeeded in keepiag the record breaking receipts moving somewhere, somehow. Hay shippers wer.e able to realize on their stuff when it was a mystery to those es ga;ed in the trade, as well as to oth ers, how an outlet could be secured The years of effort in the enlarge ment of facilities, the standardizing of trading roles, the elimination f undesirable characters, the continu ed, organized work on the part f the association all stood it in goad stead, and incidentally benefited ev ery shipper to the market. Without the efficient organization of the deal ers it would have been utterly im possible to handle such a volume af business in the face of existing conditions. Patroiiize Oar Advertiser They are all boosters an deserve you business.