ALU A NCR HRKALD, THURSDAY, WOv 1017.
Public Sale, Monday, Nov. 19th, 1917
This is to again remind you of the Public Auction to be held on my farm, which I recently sold, four
and one-half miles south of Alliance, known as the Pat King farm, on the date above given. Sale
will start at 12:00 o'clock sharp. Among the stock, machinery, etc., to be sold are the following :
3 Head of Horses, 5 Head of Mules, 2 Shetland Ponies, 24 Head of Cattle,
6 Doz. Chickens, 9 Ducks; Farm Machinery in excellent condition;
Rye, Barley, Speltz, snapped corn, straw, hay, corn fodder, etc. This is your opportunity to pur
chase good stuff at reasonable prices. Come early in order not to miss any of the sale.
C E. Liverin
COL. H. P. COURSEY, Alliance, Auctioneer
ouse, O w
J. O. WALKER, First State Bank, Clerk
i , . - , ,
NEWS ABOUT TRADERS
AT STOCK MARKETS
(Continued from Pane 9)
The puckerB took 5,732 head and not
6.666 head. The balance of the cat
tle, approximately 7,000 head, were
taken by outside butchers, country
buyers and feeder dealers. It Is an
entirely erroneous and misleading
statement to any that "speculators
frequently make the market," and
that because only about 6,000 cat
tle were bought for Immediate
slaughter the rest of the receipts
were bought up by speculators. Ac
tual shipments of Blocker and feeder
cattle to the country Monday were
8,108 head cattle bought by farm
ers and taken to their farms and
ranches for breeding and feeding.
Anyone at all Informed on the live
stock markets knows that the term
"speculators" as applied to the deal
ers in stockers and feeders Is abso
lutely wrontt and creates an erro
neous impression. These yard trad
ers, feeder dealers, stmply buy all
kinds of cattle that are suitable for
feeding purposes and sort them up
Into lots suitable for the farmers to
take to the country.
They buy cattle weighing from 300
to 1,300 pounds, of all kinds of breed
ing, of all colors, horned and de
horned. In fact they buy everything,
"without regard to race, color or pre
vious condition." and sort their pur
chases over so that a farmer or ranch
man can get one load or a hundred
loads of just the kind of stock he
wants. The business is Just as legiti
mate and necessary as that of the
lumberman who buys the standing
timber and cut It up Into lumber to
suit his customers.
Stock yards people resent such
groundless and misleading charges
as the one that speculators do such
an enormous business, reap fabulous
profits, etc., etc. They are absolutely
without foundation and tho Omaha
Stop
thHtoain!
fine', quick rrtlef
from ichtl and
flina of Rlie-uma-l.m,
Neuralcia,
Sprain and Strain.
IJo I to tub. It
I"! -1! I 25c.,
Bingham Notes
(Held over from last week.)
E. P. Hontfro returned from Oma
ha Saturday.
...
C. E. Mason moved his family to
Lakeside this weok.
...
Bob Crannon shipped cattle to the
Omaha market the last of the week,
returning Tuesday. .
...
S. E. Johnson, the Rockett post
master, has been in Bingham on bus
iness the past week.
.
Miss Helen Ficklin is a new pupil
in Mr. Dudley's room, beginning her
work Monday morning.
...
Mrs. Harry Marr and little daugh
ter. Helen, spent the week-end with
her mother, "Mrs. Ruth McCarty.
...
The School Board has purchased
a beautiful pianao from the Had-
dorff people for the Bingham school.
...
The Bingham Red Cross will give
a Thanksgiving dance and supper at
the Williams hall. Watch for the
posters.
...
Mr. Ballinger moved one of his
houses into town this week. It will
he remodeled into a cozy home, where
the family will reside.
...
Mrs. M. J. Keyes is expected home
from Broken Bow this week. She
also spent several weeks at York,
Nebr., with her mother.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson spent
a few days in town last week visit
ing friends before leaving for their
new home at Webber, Kano.
...
Emerson McCarty, who has spent
tho past four years in California, sur
prised his relatives Sunday when he
returned for a visit with the home
folks.
...
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Burton gathered at
their home Friday night and sere
naded the young couple. They were
invited in and treated royally.
...
The Bingham Red Cross are plan
Tttn to ge:d twenty-five Christmas
lioxes to the American soldiers in
France. The money for the boxes
has been generously contributed by
the public in general, for which we
thank you, one and all.
papers should be the last to publish
them without at least some investigation.
INTERESTING 1ALK ON
BUSINESSMAN'S CHURCH
(Continued from Page 9)
Have you lost anything? If so. a
Herald Want Ad will find It for you
Your Farm
Must Be
a Factory
Every little scheme or invention that
saves a man's worh and utilizes a
mechanical device means less labor
expense and more profit for you.
Handy Farm
Mechanics
tells you how to mahe and mend
labor-and-time-savers and machines.
A new page appearing weeKly in
ttm COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The CuMU Publishing Company
133 IndrpmnUttncm Square
5C Philadmlphim
th Copy th. y.r
Spra-tlma subscription raprt
aentetivea for our periodic. la
wanttdavarywhara. If you need
mora) nonay, we need. you.
er went on, and as the dire necessity
of the occasion was forced more and
more upon my heart, I opened my
wallet and extracted five. Then I
sat up straight and waited for the
collection plate. The speaker Went
on the situation became more acute.
My mental agony became more se
vere. I had a ten In an inside
pocket, which was really my emer
gency fund. This ten I finally got
hold of, and was glad, in fact more
than anxious to donate the whole fif
teen dollars to the good cause of the
heathen. As the speaker went on, I
leaned over to my neighbor and asked
if I might borrow twenty dollars.
Then I sat up and was ready for the
collection plate to ho pa.ised. I was
gripped with the great enthusiasm to
give, and give, and then give some
more. That was the logical time to
take up the collection. According to
till standards of efficiency, the plate
should have been passed without
another second's delay.
"But the speaker still went on,
and I began to feel my enthusiasm
receding. At last I got tired of sit
ting up, and began to lean back. At
last I dropped off into a little nap.
When the collection plate finally
reached me, they nudged me In the
ribs to awaken me from my doze. I
was sleepy and only managed to get
three nickels out of the plate and
into my pocket."
The budget system, which has
been adopted by most of our churches
is efficient. This Is running the fi
nances of the church as the finances
of business enterprises are managed.
You have here the same plan that Is
used by our community clubs to raise
money.
The efficient church should In time
lake the place In our social life that
is now being taken by the Community
, Club. The church is the logical so-
clal center, and from It should ema
nate movements for the good of the
community.
The one ureat advantage that the
church is overlooking, to my mind, is
the opportunity of advertising. The
; church, which should be the biggeBt
business In the world, does less ad
vertising than any business on earth.
Through efficient management of the
advertising end of the organization,
the church could be crowded every
I Suud;i. Last year I spent five thou
sand dollars, in advertising my own
I mall business. I consider that this
money was invested efficiently. If I
I cat) afford to spend five thousand dol
lar to advertise, why should not the
church find the proposition profit
able? At the end of a year the treas
ury would hold the five thousand
which had been expended, with the
additional profit on the investment.
We should get some pep, wake up,
and get on the job As lonn as we
sleep ;u the post, we cannot expect
tlie church to go forward.
Every bill board in the city should
have an announcement of church
services at least once a month. This
could be done for thirty-five dollars.
The newspaper advertising which is
done in the local papers is not suffi
cient. The business man likes the wide
aw ike church The church should be
given life enough to make It attrac
tive. WomPn may go to church, and the
worship and the service appeal to
then perhaps sufficiently to repay
then for going.
With men. the service and the wor
ship are not enough. We must ap
peal to the logical sense of enjoy
ment, and let them feel that they
have regained "value received" by
.Utending.
When we have the church attend
ed by the men, as well as by the
women, and when we have It on a
common sense, business basis, with
thorough practical business princi
ples effective throughout all of its
branches, we will have the Church
Efficient and well on the way toward
accomplishing the great mission for
which the church was established.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
"Omaha'i Fun
Centre"
rand Now Show ,.., Mmm -..
EVERY WEEK
tiaaa, Ciaiit tntrtalmxat
UDiil' DIME mu nt
DON'T GO HOME SAYIhC
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
(raryaay6Ma. Alt iatWMt
BAiir
Records For November
POPULAR SONGS AND SPECIALTIES
M-i-s-s-i-s-8-i-p-p-i Frances White.
Six Times Six is Thirty-Six (Prom "Hitchv Koo") Frances White
A Broken Doll Nora Bayes.
Please Keep Out of My Dreims Xora Baves.
We're Going Over Peerless Quartet.
I Don't Know Where I'm 0ing, but I'm on My Way Peerless Quartet
"Forever" is a Long, Long Time Chat lee II. Hart.
Your Eyes, Your Lips, Your Heart Henry Burr.
It's a Long Way Back to Mjther's Knee- Sterling Trio
Never Forget to Write Home- Irvink Kaufman.
Sweet Cookie Mine Peerless Quartet.
Musical Sam from Alabam' (Banjo by Fred van Bps) Peerless Quartet.
Break the News to Mother shannon Four.
You're a Grand Old Flag A eriean Quartet.
I Don't Think I Need a Job That Bad Gus Van.
If I Was as Strong as Samson Gus Van.
I'm a Twelve O'Clock Fellow (In a Nine O'clock Town) B. G. Harlan.
There's Nothing Too Good For the Irish M. J. O 'Council.
Avalon ("Down the Sunset Trail to Avalon ") Sterling Trio.
Underneath the China Moon Campbell and Burr.
You Can't Get Away From the Blarney American Quartet.
Sweet Emalina, My Gal Peerless Quartet.
I've Got the Nicest Little Home in D-I-X-I-E American Quartet.
Whose Little Heart Are You Breaking Now? Campbell and Burr.
The Old Country Fiddler and the Bandit Charles Ross Taggart.
The Old Country Fiddler at the Dance Charles Ross Taggart.
A Study in Black and White Charles Harrison.
Sorter Miss You Charles Harrison.
DANCE RECORDS
It s a Bird Fox Trot Conway's Band.
More Candy One-Step Conway's Band.
Don't Leave Me, Daddy Fox Trot Harold Veo's Orchestra.
The Zoo-Step One-Step (from "Sho wof Wonders") H. Voe's Orchestra.
The Darktown Strutters Ball Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers.
Razzberries One-Step (Banjo, Saxophone and Piano) Van Eps Trio.
Wonderful Girl, Good-Night Medley One-Step Conwav's Band..
Sailing Away on the Henry Clay Medley One-Step Victor Band.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMEMTAL RECORDS
La Cinquantaine McKee's Orchestra.
Piroutte McKee's Orchestra
Naval Reserve March (Sousa 'Conway 's Band.
White Rose March (Sousa) Conway's Band.
American National Airs ( Piano Accordion Solo) Pietro.
' ' America ' ' ' ' Marching Through Georgia 1 ' ' ' Dixie ' ' ' Star Spanned
Banner" "Yankee Doodle." Pieu
Patriotic Airs of the Allies Pietro.
"Italian National Air" and "Garibaldi Hymn"; "Rule Britannia": "La
Marseillaise. ' '
Irish Reels Medley No. 6 (Irish Bagpipe) Tom Ennis.
"The Maid That Left the County" "Drowsy Maggie" "Around the
World for Sport."
Irish Hornpipes Medley No 3 Tom Ennis.
"Murphy's Hornpipe" "Londonderry Clog" "McNamara Hornpipe."
Coppelia Ballet Mazurka Victor Concert Orchestra.
Coppelia Ballet Czardas Victor Concert Orchestra.
Aloha Land (Hawaiian Waltz) (Hawaiian Guitari and Mandolins) Louise
Fere re with Athenian Mandolin Quartet.
Hawaii, I'm Lonesome for You (Hawaiian Guitars and Mandolins) Louise
Ferera with Athenian Mandolin Quartet,
(Introducing "Along the Way to Waikiki.")
Amoureuse Waltz l Rodolphe Berger) Victor Concert Orchestra.
Village Swallows Waltz (Josef Strauss) Victor Concert Orchestra.
Air from Suite in D-Major (Bach) Victor Conceit Orchestra.
Suite in D-Major Gavottes No. 1 and 2 Bach) Victor Concert Orchestra.
Patriotic Medley March No. 2(For School Marching) Victor Military Band
The Standard Bearer March -Conway's Band.
MISCELLANEOUS VOCAL RECORDS
Star Spangled Banner Reiuald Werrcnrath.
America ("My County 'Tis of Thee") Reiuald Werrenrath.
Memories Paul Reimers.
I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home Paid Reimers.
Make Somebody Happy Today (Gospel Hymn) Homer Rodeheaver.
Tell It Today (Gospel Hymn) Homer Rodeheaver.
Mighty Lak' a Rose (Male Voices) Boston Quintet.
Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffmann" (Male Voices) Boston Quintet.
Little Orphan t Annie (James Whitcomb Riley) Sally Hamlin.
Seein' Things at Night (James Whitcomb Riley) Sally Hamlin.
Wiker Music House A'&Sa
45137 10 $1.00
45136 10 1.00
18383 10 .75
18283 10 .75
18349 10 .75
18350 10 .75
18358 10 .75
18363 1 10 .75
18364 10 .75
18365 10 .75
18377 10 .75
18378 10 .75
35632 I 12 1.25
18351 10 .75
18359 j 10 .75
18372 10 .75
18376 10 .75
85654 1 12 1.25
MI
18223 j 10 .75
1S360 10 .75
18361 10 .75
18366 10 .75
18379 10 .75
18380 10 .75
35655 12 1.25
35656 12 j 1.25
35657 12 ' 1.25
I !
45135 10 1.00
45134 10 1.00
18373 10 .75
18375 10 .75
18381 10 .75
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
MRS. J. T. WIKER Mgr.
VICTOR VICTROLAS and RECORDS
ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE