CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
a buT something-? Hun.
,," people Mean the Want
column looking for what you
r ethers have to offer. Get quick
reaults by advertising in The
neraid Want Ad department.
RATES One cent per word per
Insertion. Poet no mora than
ther newapapera and we primr
.tiif tnat you reach eral hun
dred mora readers. Uuy circular
n. not hot air.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Registered French draft
stallion, register No. 22270, volume
12, National Register of French Draft
Horses; 13 yenrs, in pood condition;
will sell for $125; sure foal getter.
Ed Schultz, Hemingford, Neb. Fri. tf
FOR SALE Modern 8 rocm bunga
low, wth garage; 910 Toluca; reas
onable forms. Thone 17o. W. M. Fin
negan. 7tf
FOR SALE Big type Chester White
boars; best of breeding. Phone
B01FU. D. E. PUR1NTON. 71-tf
FOR SALE Good used car?. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Splendid large room
modern home, prefer two gentlemen.
Mrs. Oscar O Bannon- 15
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Telephone '.'22.
14-tf
FOR RENT A modern sleeping
room. Phone 219. 14-tf
WANTED
WANTED Clean, white cotton rags.
THE HERALD.
WANTED Young man or lady; 21 or
25; to join our sales force in acci
dent and sickness protection. Salary
$100 per month and 20 commission.
C. N. ROGERS, Agency Director, Box
354, Gering, Neb. . 9-17
LOST
LOST One ice skate, Friday evening.
Liberal reward if returned to Charles
O'Bannon. 15
NOTICE OF FROBATE.
Estate of Adolph D. Brost, deceased,
In the County" Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Box Butte
County, ss,: To all persons interested
in said estate, take notice that e peti
tion has been filed for probate of the
Last Will and Testament of said
Adolph D. Brost, deceased, and for the
aDDointment of Frank Trenkle as
executor thereof which ha3 been set
for hearing on January 21, 1922 at 2
o'clock p. m.
Dated this 27th day of December,
1921.
(Signed) IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) County Judge
Boyd, Metz & Meyer, Attorneys.
Dec.30-Jan.20
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up by the subscriber on his
enclosed lands in Box Butte county,
Nebraska, on the 16th day of Decem
ber, 1921: four (4) bay horses, age
not known, one sorrel horse, age not
known, one (1) brown horse, age not
known, one (1) roan horse, age not
known, one (1) buckskin horse, age
not known, and one (1) bay pony, age
not known; none of which animals bear
any brand or mark of identification.
Lated December 31st, 1921.
12-21 E. C. HANING.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS
i
Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Co.
Alliance, Nebraska, January 9, 1922
In compliance with section 577 of
the Revised Statutes of Nebraska for
1913, we, the president and a majority
of the board of directors hereby give
public notice that the existing debts of
The Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Com
pany (incorporated) amount to the
sum of $32,127.41
F. A. BALD,
President.
P. J. MICHAEL
A. M. MILLER
LLOYD C. THOMAS
C. M. LOONEY,
I R. M. BAKER,
1 Directors.
NOTICE OF PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nellie
M. Covalt, deceased, in County Court
of Box Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Tovall per
sons interested in said estate, Take
Notice, that a petition has been filed
for probate of the last will and testa
ment of said deceased, and for appoint
ment of Victor E. Covalt as Executor
thereof, which has been set for hear
ing therein, on February 8th, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. M.
IRA E. TASH,
SEAL County Judge
BURTON & REDDISH, Attys.
Jan.l7-Feb.7 .
OMAHA HAY MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16. HAY No.
1 upland prairie, $10.5011.00; No. 2
upland prairie, $9.00(ffl 10.00; No. 3 up
land prairie, $7.00(8.00; No. 1 mid
land prairie, $10.00(0)10.50; No. 2 mid
land prairie, $8.50(a 9.50; No. 3 mid
land prairie, $7.00(28.00; No. 1 low
land prairie hay, $8.009.00; No. 2
lowland prairie, $7.00(8.00; Choice
alfalfa, $18.0019.00; No. 1 alfalfa,
$15.50(0)16.50; standard alfalfa, $12.00
o)15.06; No. 2, $10.5011.50; No. 3
$9.00 10.00.
Now they 6ay that a single woman
can not live on less than $15.50 a
week. Well, not if she is to have a
fur coat a limousine and a suite at
the best hotel.
THE PARSONS CORNER
By Rev. R J. Minort, Pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Alliance
THOU SHALL NOT STEAL Exodus
20:1.-).
This commandment strikes at the
sin of theft. There is much dishonesty
in the world ferwlMv Thn r., i i..
l . .. .- in mill
I rmmh Ihnt .... i . .
v.idi. nvuu? u van ue traced to
the dirhonest spirit of man. Man is
so conscious of this, that ninctv-nine
per cent of the laws enacted has" to do
with the prevention, or punishment of
dishonesty. However, this sin is
greatly misunderstood. The sin lies
not in the amount; but in the act. The
uieii oi one cent is as much a thief
.n uie Fignt ot t.o. as the theft of
one million.
what 13 involved in the !
commandment?
It recognizes the right of human
possession. Eph. 4:28. Everything
that a man has, was either given to
him, or he worked for it, or he stole it.
It is perfectly right to own property
if it has been given us, or if we have
worked for it; but if we have that for
which we have neither worked for, or
. that which has not been given us, it
1 was obtained dishonestly. Let us apply
this text to everythinir that we
possess and see if we are innocent. Let
us ask and let the scripture answer,
some of the ways that this command
ment can be proven.
Any exchange of commodity that
does not give value for value received
is a violation of this commandment.
By actual taking, this needs no com
ment. It goes without saying that a
man that takes another's property
without his consent is a thief. Again,
by false weight or measures. Hone.ty
means sixteen ounces to the pound,
thirty-six inches to the yard. This
commandment is broken every day in ' Many other methods of the violation
the commercial world. The man who of this commandment could be pointed
deviates an inch from one hundred cut. Among when might be mention
per cent honesty in business is a thief, ed usury charging ten per cent when
The profiteer is a thief. j six per cent is enough, graft in office,
The man who will
at about sixtv cents
buy wheat
a bushel,
and sell it under the name of chicken inff, making assignments to escape
feed at two or three dollars is a thief, payment. This latter is especially
even though he holds a membership in popular and we have known church
one of the leading churches of the members to do it, and be patted on the
city. If he gets corn at about twenty r-ack as shrewd business men. Gambl
ccnts, and sells it to the town folks in, strong nations oppressing the
under the name of cracked com at weak, and because of superior strength
about two dollars a bushel, he is a extorting from them treaties that are
thief, and all of his contribution to the anythfnjr but honest.
church does not change the matter a " , . ,
bit. The man who sells adulterated I I". our next issues we shall take up
goods, for pure goods, is a thief. The the topic of social gambling, a very
man that sells inferior goods for vide spread form of violation of this
Fuoerior is a thief. I commandment. If you don't like truth
The extortioner is a thief. To rent
a house at high rents to the poor at a
time when circumstances are such as
to compel them to pay it, to sell pro
ducts at an extreme price because one
i is aoie to command it, to drive sharp
oarguins oecau.se nis victim knows '
nothing of the law, is robbery though
perhaps within the law. One man in
this city beat 6n old widow out of her
house and lot, not because he was
Wuv "f-u--x: sue nau no one
to point out the law to protect her
property. 1 his widow with one foot
n il? STJms wi soon be thrown out
m tne street as the result of this
pious robbery. He may give his tenth
to the church as he claims he does, but
in the sight of God, and even men, he
is a robber.
us ronhfrv. Ho mav nvi tiia tonth i
Still, again, we break this command
Z I- u .v . , n,i,,yeB r
lSj',teilidu,e'anfbyU?e
ZT 1 U .2&.iff I
on the souare as the emolover.
Honesty is as binding on one as the
other.
Another common way in which this
commandment 13 violated is by that!
nuisance, tne person who borrows, and
seldom if ever pays back. If we had
all the books that have been borrowed
from us since we have been in the
ministry, our library would have to be
enlarged. That cup of sugar you bor
rowed and promised to return, but
didn't is stolen property. That pencil
yuA wrruww and iaueu to return lfy.
j.inciij aiiu ,uu ore a uuei in
the sight of God. That screw driver
you took away from the garage is
stolen property, and you are a thief in
the sight of this commandment.
! Gene Byrnes Says: "Here's the Music
I
w it n m mwst k y a 1 s s n 1
fcl ' I nor. camw If , lii 1 1
jif M wooa. j . '..J r
i WL '
PIAKO U.4VOKS
.-wwrw .....
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.
Another way that this command
ment is commonly violated, is by going
in debt, knowing we phall never be
anie to pay. This form of theft is al
together too common, and we believe
that every preacher should come down
heavy on this sin. The church as a
body sometimes is guilty of this theft.
A church has no right to incur a debt
unless it is re:lly in earnest and in
tends to do its best to pay it when
duo. The individual who incurs n debt
with no intention to pay, is a thief at
heart, and in the sight of Cod. Tho
chuirhes are too lenient with this sin,
and it is sapping out its vitality. Too
often we are told that a man would ,
join this or that church but there is a
niemlter who "owes me money, that he
has time and ngain promised me to
pay, but will not." These pious robbers
are a curse to ine church, ani every
pieacher oudit to blister them with
the lieht of rublicitv. Rol.bery is
never blacker than when committed by
a church member. And the blackest
robliery, is when a church delilierately
goes into debt with no intention of
paying up.
Another way of breaking this com
mandment is by holding stock in a
corjHration which resorts to dishonest
methods. Many a church member
holds stock in Feme corporation or in
stitution that enriches itself by dis
honest or immoral methods, and pays,
his pastor with this tainted money, and
the pastor is afraid to hold him up to
ridicu'e because the salary will fall in
arrears. In the sight of God that pas
tor is an accessory to tne crime, u
all that illgotten money was with
drawn from the support of the average
church, many churches would have to
close its doors. Christ was not slow
in running the robbers out of the tem
ple. But today often, they make the
temple a refuge, a kind of "robbers"
cave" and that, with the silent consent
of the preachers, whose business ia to
run them out.
lvinc advertisement. Churchea claim-
in larger attendance than they really
nave, gei. ncn hciichics, luiiuuc Mm
please don t reaa it ior you may gei
nervous prostration
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16
CATTLE
tiD n r.nn r.nru
to choice
beeves, $6.907.85; fair to gooL $6.00
nr.: nmmnn n fair. S.V'rirffiii.OO:
faj, to good yearlings, $6.507.75;
(Common to fair, $5.25G.40; good to
choice heifers, $5.85(pu.oU; rair to goou
$4.25(3)5.75; choice to prime cows,
4.755.25; fair to good cows, $3.25
3.90. common to fair cows, $l.f.0
oo. i i.k tr. urfi)
' . . . i r fcrp ,c.
ti.oo; lair to goou ieeuers, o.vou o.io,
common to fair feeders, $5.005.60;
good to choice stockers, $6.407.00;
fair to good stockers $5.90jri6.35;
common to fair stockers, $5.2o5.85;
stock heifers, $4.005.25; stock cows,
$3.004.00; stock calves, $4.507.25;
veal calves, $4.508.75; bulls, stags,
OGeipts,
7.600 head. The
market was slow to open today, but as
trade got under way was active at a
general decline of 10(o)l5c. Light
weight hogs sold mostly at $7.15
7.25, with a top price of $7.35. Mixed
loads mostly at $6.757.15. Packing
grades moved mostly from $5.50
1. cd msmp see
Thiele, Prescription Druggist
r B?-TABLETS -iSy I
1
fi.fiO. Heavy packers got down to
$.".00. Hulk of sales was, ?f.!07.2."i.
Sheep Receipts, 7.000 head. Fat
lambs, pood to choice, $1 l..r0(oM l.S.l;
fat lambs, fair to good, !fl 1.00(i Il.M);
feeder lamb. Rood to choice, $t0.f()(?iN
11.00; feeder lambs, fair to good. $!U0
10.o0; cull lambs, $7.00(i !.00; fat
I'nni'limr.- 1 1 . -1 4 Ir I f mt. .s t n .t f
yearlings heavy, $S.O()(fix!i.'0; fat
wethers, $f.r0(f?7..r0; fat ewes, J'ght,
fo.Trxs.r,:,; fat fwso. heavv. JI.oixn'
5.00; feeder ewes, M.OOidU.Sli.
AM MI A riMl MAD171TCI
iiiimia uuiiii iiimiliEil
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. lfi. All of the
earlier trading was in corn and outs,
wheat not moving until late in the day.
Corn was unchanged to n 'jiC higner
anil oats were unchanged to a ouaiter
higher. Wheat had a Fomewhat easier I
tone, ranging from unchanged to 1
cent lower. Rye was weak. Barley !
was strong. There was a liberal lun
of com, 1M& cars of this grain bein?
reported in, wnuc tne movement of
whent r.nd oats was light.
WHEAT No. 3 dark northern
spring, if 1.11. No. 3 hard winter, $1.03
(rDl.ll; No. 3 hard winter, $1.03(01.0S;
No. 3 hard, winter, $1.08; No. 2 vellow,
$1.03; Sample spring, $1.15; No. 2
80c; No. 3 mixed, Mic; No. 2 durum,
92c.
"CORN No. 1 white, On-lO'ic; No.
2 white, 40U:c; No. 1 yellow, 40'sc;
No. 2 yellow, 40'4 ("UO'jc; No. 2 yel
low, 40(f40V4c; No. 1 mixed, 40'nc.
THAT
I can cure your Pltet (Fistula,
LET ME CURE YOUR
Rectum except cance." a short time longer) by an original, pain
less, dissolvent method of my own, without chloroform, ether op
knife, and without danger whatever to the patient. My treatment Is
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 have cured many cases where the knife
bad failed and many other cases that had been treated for months
and years In vain. I guarantee a cure In every case I accept or make
no charge for my services. My method of curing Piles and othe"
Rectal diseases, as well as Rupture, was laughed at twenty years
ago, tut today I can point with pride to all of those who have be
lieved it me and have come to Grand Island to get cured. If you are
suffering with some form of Rectal Trouble or Rupture, write to rre
today, telling all about your trouble, and let me tell you how easy it
Is to get cured. De sure to use the free Information coupon when
you write to me.
No longer Is It necessary for ycu to spend three or four weeks
Getting your piles 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 amazing truthl Send for free Information today
also convincing proof that my method of curing Reetal troubles
and Rupture should appeal to all those wishing to avoid a surgical
operation with Its attendant discomforts of dread and fear that
causes so many sufferers to delay In seeking relief. A
111 III rTTi"
CAUSE
-due to the constant
train of even a mild
case of piles on the
sympathetic nervous
system.
You can pour all
the medicine down
your throat that
money can buy, or
You can spend your
last dollar at the
world's best health
resorts, or
You can allow yourself to be all cut and
Hashed, yet You will NEVER get rid cf
these troubles until your piles are cured.
1 . DR. RICH, Pile and Pupture Specialist,
Grand Island, Neb.
Q Plenne Bend me free, complete lnforma
X O "on reKaMlfiB the method you une In cur
l H Inir Piles. Kintua. Figure and other rectal
'uscHHes ana rupture, wunoui a
aurgiral operation. (Mention which
you have when writing).
a.
S 3
O
3 J
NAME
Town. .
........ TV
No. 2 mixed, 40'ic; No. 3 mixed, 40c.
I OATS No. 3 white, 33 lie; No. 2
"or so. i whae, ite'sd?)
8'1'ic; Sample white, 32c.
' HARLEM No. 3, 52c; No. 1 feed,
47c.
THE POTATO MARKET
OMAHA. Jan. id. POTATOES
Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 1 $1. !((?
L'.i.'i; Nebraska Enrlv Oho?, No. 2
$1.75$M.!M); Irbh Cobblers, $l.K0ii
Wr.: Red River Early Ohios, No. 1,
$2.252.50.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Aurther Tabor, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nichols returned
from Wyoming Tuesday.
Mr. Auther I,ore was a caller at
John Iore's Thursday.
Mr. Johnson was an Alliance caller
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols went up
to the old Winton place after Mr. and
Mrs Fred Nichols Friday.
Mr. Carl Hashman was an Alliance
caller Friday.
Ray Burns and I.eo Snyder motored
Miss Jesse Bunu to her home in Al
liance Friday.
Mr. William Hashman motored to
Alliance Friday afternoon.
Miss Margueritte and Ar.nahelle
Lore were Alliance callers Saturday.
Herald Want Ada are read.
QUICK!
Fissure and other Die:ases of tha
MANY DISEASES
DR. RICH
Tile and Rupture
Pperlallat
Grand Ibland, Neb.
I cure every case
of Plies I treat by my
mild serum treat
ment, or you need
not pay me one cent.
nevere
trouble
F. O. .....
Write. Your Own Words."
r 1 LV
SEVEN
Harvey Meyer will pay full
, value for Furs of all kinds, at
Sturgeon s garage. Rring them
in Fridays or Saturdays. No
furs bought after Feb. 25. 13-22
J. E. DUXCANSON, M. d.
Family Doetor Alliance, Neb.
Country cn.-es attended, day or night,
regardless of weather. Come with your
car and carry me, until 1 learn your
road.
OlTice in Res., 712 Platte Avenue
Sign illuminated at night.
GERARD & VELOUS
Wholesale Fruits
WATCH FOR US!
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
MOVING. PACKING. STOKING
and sinrriNG
SNYDER TRANSFER
ANI) FIRErilOOP STORAGE
"When It's Your Moye,
Let Us Know
Office Thone, 15; Res. 884 and Dlk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Lnw
Office in Iicddish Mock '
Let Me Cry Your Sale
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 384
L. A. KERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NERRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Ofdeopatal
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Talmer School
I'hone 863 Over Harper'
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish RIock
rhone 684 Alllano
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
Lire Stock and General Farm Sales
PHONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTOTRUCK.
PACKING ANI) CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
