THE ALLIANCE, HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1022.
SEVEN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want buy iomthlnT Hub.
flr.da of people acan thea Want
A column, looking for what you
r others ht to offer. Oet quick
tTmuii J"r '''rtlatn In The
H.rald Want Ad department.
RATES One cervt per worfl per
insertion. Coats no mora than
ether newspapers and we guar
inet you roach aevaral hun
Ired mors readers. Buy clrcula-
k not hut air.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Ford Touring car. Htfrp-er-Neimann
Oil Co. 28-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE One reps-,
tered Mammoth jack, 15 hands hiprh.
Will consider bankable paper or work
horses or any aged mules. 27-30p
FOR SALE Alliance property, well
located with good income. Free of all
incumbrance. Will sell reasonable, or
trade for ranch property within rea
sonable distance of Alliance. See F. 1
McCOY, at 928 Laramie Ave. 16-tf
COLUMBIA HATCHERY.
P. O. Box 1102, Denver, Colo.
We can supply you with any qunn
tity of Baby Chicks. Capacity 10,00f
weekly. 17 varieties. Live deliverj
guaranteed. Parcel Post prepaid
Write for prices and full particulars.
19-tf
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Splendid room. Mrs.
Oscar O'Bannon. 20-tf
WANTED
CLERKS Young men, vomeii, over
17, desiring government jMj.iiMons,
$125 monthly, write for free '.-. f po
sitions now open, RAYMOND TRRY,
(former Civil Service examiner 734
Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C.
20-? lp
WANTED Room and bord with
private familv; elderly couple pre
ferred. Mrs. William Mulligan, Drake
Hotel. 29p
WOULD like to hear from anyone
wishing to file on 640 acres in
Wyoming. Ex-service men exempt
from taxes . Box 350, Casper, Wyom
ing. 28-3 lp
WANTED To buy from two to five
dozen BufT Orpington pullets: send
price in first letter. W. A. LESTER,
C23 East 1st St., Casper, Wyo. 25-2Cp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
estate oi iei'ie ;i. uovan, uereiixju,
in County Court of Box Butte County,
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, ss: Credi
tors of said estate will take notice that
the time limited for presentation and
filing of claims against said estate is
June 19th, 1922, and for payment of
debts is February 8th, 1923; th:U I
will sit at the county court room in
paid county, on June 20th, 1922, at two
o'clock P. M. to receive, examine, hear,
allow, or adjust all claims and objec
tions duly filed.
Dated February 8th, 1922.
IRA L. TASK,
(Seal) County Judge
BURTON & REDDISH, Atty.s.
Feb.lO-MarchlO-inc.
i . - i X 1 1 If - 1 1 ,1 .1
NOTICE OF PETITION.
Estate of Frank E. Reddish, De
ceased, in County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Tp all per
sons interested in Baid estate, take
notice, that a petition has been filed
for the appointment of Robert O. Red
dish and Howard E. Reddish, as Ad
ministrators of said estate, which ha
been set for hearing herein, on March
feth, 1922, at 10 'clock A. M.
Dated February 14th, 1922.
IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) County Judge
Feb.l4-March7-Inc
FOWLING
Mrs. C. P. Mann and children left
Friday afternoon for Colorado for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Fred Craw
ford motored them to Alliance. Mrs.
Dillon entertained at a dinner Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Mann.
Mr. Banks delivered a load of ho?3
in Alliance one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Essex are vis
iting with his parents for a while.
Russell Grey was a caller at the
Brus home Friday evening.
Nels Peterson and wife hauled com
from the Lund place Friday.
Miss Hutchinson was a caller at the
Iaursen and Butler home Thursday
evening.
Miuu I'm Qi mnoin v.q a rnllpii home
' i' -
Thursday of last week, due to her
brother, who accidentally snot nimseii
in the shoulder.
Mr. Mann drove to Alliance Thurs
day, returning Saturday.
Mr. Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs.
Becker motored to the Blackroot ranch
,i,r lust wppk. Mr. Becker is
thinking of living there this summer.
MisS Zoetta Nichols was a caller
at the Mann home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton were
visitors at the Mann home Friday.
School was dismissed at noon Fri
day so Miss Hutchinson and the Mann
ch'ldren could eo to Alliance.
Mrs. A. H. Hull and children spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
I! s?3
Mr. Iiursen is not improving as fast
as couUI le hoped.
xtr virhnlj was a visitor at the
Will Roe home Thursday.
Mrs. Brus and sons. Henry and Carl,
motored to Alliance Thursday.
Mr. Hood and son. Harold, were
Alliance callers Saturday.
LAKESIDE
Pat Reid of near Ellsworth was here
on business Thursday aitemoon.
The Mesdames Fred Blumer and R.
D. Kirkpalrick and daughter, Ljtlia
Mar.e, went to Alliance Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren M'lntyre west
of town are the parents of a daughter
who arrived ednesday morning,
March 1. All aie repotted to oe get
ting along nicely. Mrs. Ben ha Ue
Bord is taking cue of the moiher and
child
The Messers. Harvey Whaley, I. D.
Whaley, C M. Bameoy and J. L. Roe
went to Alliance Thursday evening.
W. P. Trester drove in from his
ranch southeast ot town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid liwin were in
town Friday to meet their daughter
who came down from Alliance where
she is attending school, to spend the
week-end With home tolks on the
ranch.
Ellsworth Ash was in from his ranch
the latter part of the week.
The worn tram unloaded cinders
again Friday and Saturday between
Lakeside and Ellsworth.
Mrs. J. L. Roe and daughter, Doro
thy Mae, went to Alliance on No. 43
Friday to have some dental work done.
The Misses Wilma Mote tnd Alice
Schill spent Friday night w th home
folks at Alliance, returning Saturday.
They were accompanied by their sis
ters who attended the program here
at the church Saturday nignt and re
turned to their homes on No. 4a Sun
day. lie Carlson Brothers of Mullen were
in Lakeside on business one day last
week.
'Ihe Messrs. J. L. Roe and Charles
Burleigh motored to Alliance Friday
evening.
Mr. A. N. McDaniela returned from
Casper Friday.
R. A. Westover was a west-bound
passenger Saturday.
Lon Trester was in town Saturday
from his home in the country.
The Mesdames Roy Stoop and Chris
Mosler and their niece, Miss Juanita
fchane came in from the btar ranch
Saturday morning and went to Alli
ance on No. 43. I
Mr. H. Brunson walked over town'
Saturday for the first time in weeks.
He has been coniined at his home with
the "flu." His many friends were glad
to see him up and going again.
Jesse Grebe and Hoyt Grebe were
down from Antioch Satuidiiy after
noon, i
Miss Beulah Hendrickson arrived on
No. 4-i Saturday and rendered a very
interesting program at the church here
in the evening. The young lady is a
wonderful speaker and impersonator.
She returned to her home in Dunning
Sunday.
Miss Violet Butler came down from
her home in Alliance Saturday to visit
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur
Goodrich, here.
Mrs. George Cooper and daughter
drove in from their home northeast of
town Saturday to deliver some pro
duce and take out a loan oi coai. wis.
Cooper said that the entire family had
been verv sick with the influenza in
the past few weeks.
- - a At i 1 i
Air. Harvey was in Ainiocn on uusi
ncss Sunday. ,
The Messrs. Walter and Edward
Tyler and sisters, Anna, Bertha and
Marian, drove up lrom tne rancn ui
attend the program here Saturday
evening. ,
Bill Kenfrow or tiyannis was -in
Lakeside on business the first of the
week. . ....
svnnk 7.pm.m received an Airedale
dog by express here Sunday, Iron
Glenwood, Mich.
Lloyd Osborn visited relatives at
Bingham Saturday and Sunday.
Lakeside was visited by a snowstorm
again Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Sophia Leonard and son, EJ
ward Jameson, attended church at An
tioch Sunday morning.
Word was received nere wommy
morning that Antioch was partly de
stroyed by fire, which started about
;,ir,irrV,t i nVpuf can svmiathize
with the neighboring town, as it was
partially burned out about two and a
half years ago.
ELLSWORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf of Ashby
avnvo't Satuninv noon for a short
visit at the home of C. H. Fields, where
they expected to meet and visit a
brother, Koy r ieias, who u ixrm. w
iac two vpiirs in the U. S. Navy at
Hawaii. Although a part of his per
sonal belongings had been received by
express, some time previous, Roy has
not yet been discharged but is expected
home in a short time.
Neal and Jack Ballinger or Bingnam
visited friends in and near Ellsworth
Saturday. Jack driving on to Lakeside
in the afternoon.
Homer Gaunt who has Deen visiting
relatives and friends for some time in
t,..,v.oi-n Miufcnuri. his former home.
SUUbllllii ..... .
arrived here Saturday planning to re
main a week or ten days aitenu.ng 10
business interests in connection with
the selling of his place at Rushville
March 8. An uncle, Silas Gaunt, ac
companied Homer from Missouri and
will visit also at the home of James
E. Gaunt, south of Ellsworth.
J. U Young visited in Lakeside Sat
urday between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Law and daugh
ter, Anna, visited friends in Alliance
Saturday evening.
iSio-imm nnni.unces pr.ol.her clane
for next Saturday- evcaing March 11.
The next Ellsworth d.ince will Ic feiven
St. Patrick's night or the 17th.
Ti-j Anna nott. Miss Mvrtle
Arms, J. R. and E. J. Schonard rnd
W. F. Seebohin motored to Pawlet
Sunday afternoon returning lute that
evening. The trip was made in busi
ness in'tere.-ts of W. F. Seebohm who
planned to buy some cattle there.
Gu.-taf Sandoz received two more
prize Duroc hogs Friday from the
eastern part of the state which will be
u.'l in starting a thoroughbred line
of hogs for next season's market.
F. M. Hoenshcll and C. J. Young,
rtnrlintrtfin pmiilnvees of Alliance
i working out of here the past week,
i. .i i
were dinner guests at tne nome oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young Friday even
ing, after which an interesting round
of LOO followed.
Miss Grace Donohoe visited with
friends in Alliance Saturday returning
Sunday noon.
B. T. Hedges, Burlington water
Fervice repairman and his helper, as
Miet t . t. i.aw in making repairs and
changes on Burlington property here
tne latter part of the week.
A meeting was held last Saturday
ut Bingham when the Bingham Com
munity club was re-organized and
committees and plan formed for the
pushing of the completion of the 28
nnle pan in the i'oia.-h highway be
tween lakeside and Bingham which
will give tourists a much better and
shorter Alliance to Omaha road and
greatly beneiit this section of the
state. Representatives from Antioch,
Lakeside, Ellsworth and Ashby were
present at this meeting and another
meeting will be held by all interested
parties, which should include all from
this section of the sand hills, in Ells
worth the aj'ternoon of the 17th or St.
being mt.de the uuythe wo,fbherd(8s
Patricks's day. Arrangements are
being made for the organization of a
community club to include the entire
south half of this county which or
ganization will be formed at this meet
ing for the express purpose of seek
ing ways and means to get aid for
completion of the aforesaid road. In
terested parties in Ellsworth are mak
ing arrangements for a short program
and the ladies of the St, Bernard's
church will probably serve a luncheon
or oyster supper. The committee is
also trying to gat the county commis
sioners interested anil have them at
tend this meeting when the proposition
will be placed before them and definite
plans laid out for the season's work.
Time of day for the meet'ng has not
as yet been decided upon but it is
thought 2 p. m. will be the most de
sirable time. Invitations will be sent
to Antioch, Lakeside, and is generally
extended to everyone in this section of
the sandhills, Bingham community
club having already promised to send
a strong delegation. It behooves in
terested parties to watch these col
umns for detailed announcements up
on this subject in the next issues.
At the last meeting of the Bingham
Community club, President J. H. Wil
ley appointed a committee to take up
with the Nebraska Telephone company,
of Omaha the extension of long dis
tance line from Ellsworth to Bing
ham, a distance of 14 miles, or eleven
by rail, thus giving that community
communication with outvie world for
more than eight hours per day as is
the case now when only Western
Union telegraph furnishes the outlet
ami as the station closes at 5 p. m.
and re-opens at 8 a. m. which often
times puts one to serious inconven
n nces.
Me-srs. J. H. and J. L. Wehr mo
tored from Marsland Friday reporting
the roads for most part in good con
dition. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wehr will
visit with relatives and friends here
until April 1 when they will return to
Alarsland. where Mr. Wehr has charge
of a ranch.
Messers. Homer and Silas Gaunt
left Monday on No. 43 enroute for
Rushville where they were called on
business. They expect to return soon.
The infant daughter of Mrs. G. It.
Schafenberg, visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ken
nedy, was taken suddenly ill Monday
morning. At this writing the child is
tome better.
ANGORA
- Frank Glan returned from Casper
Saturday night, where he has been vis
iting his mother.
Mrs. Thomas Shoopman was in
Bridgeport Thursday having dental
work done.
Veme Dove shipped a car load of
hogs to the Denver market Monday.
The Boyer Bros, loaded a car of po
tatoes Friday. '
Mrs. G. A. Berry of Loveland, Col.,
is here visiting with relatives md
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suit and child
ren returned Friday from a ten days'
visit at Oshkosh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Venell tisited
with friends in Alliance Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. W. N. iTiompson attended
church in Alliance Sunday.
Miss Ruth Logan went to Bridgeport
Friday night and visited with her par
ents over Sunday.
Charlie Lambertson had charge of
the pool hall during Mr. Suit's absence.
Walter Wood and wife moved onto
the Walsworth place west of town
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Boodry came home
from Bridgeport Friday night and
visited with home folks until Sunday.
W. E. Powell and daughter, Wilma,
were Bridgeport visitors Saturday.
Nelson Elliott left for Cairo, Neb.,
Wednesday for a week's visit. v
Little Milly Blackstone visited at the
Boodry home from Friday until Sun
day. ...
Mrs. Jchnnie King is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lathan near Minatare.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hatch, February 2S.
Mrs. Coleman of Alliance came
down Thursday and assicted with the
singing at church thtt evening. It
wtiwh nnnrwintil.
Mr. and Mrs. Zoebcl and children of
the Good Streak vicinity visited wiin
friends in Angora Saturday and Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and
son visited at the Walter Wood home
Sat unlay.
A. D. Hull and' sons, Robert and
Earl, autoed to Hcmingfoid Friday,
returning in the evening. Mi.-.s Lucide
accompanied them home to visit until
Wnnlut'
John Shoopman, Thomas Shoopman
and Jim Jetlerson attended tne saie
ut rtuvni'il S:itur!av.
Mi-,a Annu Davon returned irom
California last week. She has been
visitijig on the coast for some time and
was very glad to get nome again.
Th Parents and Teachers associa
tion met Friday evening and a very in
ferptintr demonstration was triven of
the work that had been done in the
tchools this year.
Two more sewing lessons was Hven
at the home of Mrs. John Burry Tues
day and Wednesday under the direc
tion of Mrs. L. D. Camine. The regu
lar meeting of the Community club
will be held at Mrs. Les Boodry'
March 8.
bMARKETS
OMAHA GRAIN MAKKET
OMAHA, Neb. March fi Wheat was
strong, some of it selling up l(f2c.
Corn was ic higher to 'gc lower. Oats
declined l4C Rye advance! lc. Bar
ley was strong. Receipts of corn were
heavy and those or other grains light.
These sales were reported:
WHEAT No. a iiai-b hm-.i
$1.32(vri.33; No. 4 ilark hard winter!
1.32(rt 1.34; No. 2 hard winter, $1.27(0
1.33; No. 3 hard winter, $1.27(1.30;
No. 4 hard winter. S1.2Afffi1.2x Knmnlo
hard winter, $1.00; No. 3 yel!ow hard,
i..iii'i.z; jno. 4 yellow hard, fl.'iSQp
o. l darK northern spring, $1.53;
No. 1 mixed. SI. IK: Xn. 2 mivl CI 11
1.30: No. 3 mixed, $1.22.
tuu.N-No. l white, 51c; No. 2
white. .ri1f?i).r4 . Nn S u-hit Mo-
No. 1 yellow, 5l571ic; No. 2 yellow,
BO'iCff 57c: No. 3 vellow. Mr Kn. 1
mixed, 491,si()c; No. 2 mixed, 49 -.(?'
ouc; .No. 3 mixed, 49'250c; No. 6
mixed, 49c. s
OATS No. 3 white, 34 i (a 35c; No.
while, 34 Uc
RYE No. 2 94c; No. 3, 92'.; No.
91c; Sample, 91c.
BARLEY No. 3. (0c: No. 1 feed.
C0c.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA. Neb.. March fi. CATTLE
Receipts, 7,500. Good to choice
beeves, $7.85(o8.50; fair to good beeves
$7.O0('ii7.75; common to fair beeves,
J6.50((i)7.00; good to choice yearlings,
$8.00((f9.00. fair to good yearlings,
$7.2o((i ,.(5; common to fair yearlings,
$0.50(7.25; good to choice heifers,
$0.75(0)7.50; fair to good heifers, $5.25
6.75; choice to prime cows, $5.90(o
6.40; good to choice cows, $5.255.75;
fair to good cows, $4.75(fT5.35; common
to fair cows, $3.00(354.50; good to
choice feeders, $7.10(o;7.75; fair to
good heifers, $fi.35(o)7.00; common to
fair feeders, $5.75(o6.25; good to
choice stockers, $7.25o)S.00; fair to
good stockers, $6.f57.25; common to
tair stockers, $fi.00fi.(;0; stock heif
ers, $4.506.25; stock cows, Sl.r.SfW
5.50; stock calves, $5.507.75; veal
calves, K-00 10.75; bulls, stags, etc.,
$3.fi0(fi'5.50.
HOGS Receipts 8,400 head. The
hog market was very slow to open to
day, opening bids leing sharply lower
and salesmen holding for steady prices.
Trading was largely on a basis of 10c
lower. Light hogs sold mostly from
$10.05 10.75, with a top price of
$10.80. Mixed loads and butcher-
IIUj-ll
IlilELE, I'KESCUirilON DltUtitilST
a
ID
1L VJ
BL
70 Head of Registered Hereford and
Shorthorn Cattle 70
Two blocks west of the Burlington Depot at Ansley, Neb.,
Tuesday, March 14, '22
at One O'CIock, the following cattle:
25 HEAD OF REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS, coming 2 years
old.
13 HEAD REGISTERED HEREFORDS, coming 3 years old in
calf from Perfect Wilton 3rd. No. 703,256. This bull is a grand
son of Beau Mischief, one of the most fashionable strains in the
Hereford families. These heifers are sired by my Herd Bull,
Donaldson, No. 431,191. Look up his breeding on the first page
of Catalogue.
20 REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULLS, reds and roans in calf
from Paymaster No. 507,081 and Villager of Elmwood 29th, No.
864.266, both Scotch bulls.
Write for Catalogue.
B.
weights, $10.50(rT10.f.5, and packing
grades, $9.50(10.50; with the extreme
heavies, $9.()0(i ).50. Bulk of wiles was
?JU.0M((MU..ll.
SHEEP Receipt 7,300 head. Fat
lambs, Kod to choice, $15.()()(oi 15.50;
fat lamiis, fair to good, $14.(10(0114.50;
shearing lambs, $14.0(M4.r.O; fcodor
lambs, cood to choxe, $i3.00(o 13.85;
cull lambs, flO.OOtfO 12.00; fat year
lings, $12.5(113.(10; fat yearfings,
heavy, ?:t.5()(o' 10.50; fat wethers, $7.75
(ff'9.00; fat ewes, light, $S.()0(rS.0; fat
ewes, heavy, $3.50(a'8.00; feeder ewes,
$4.005.50.
OMAILUIAY MARKET
OMAHA, Nebarch (5. HAY
Prairie. No. 1 Upland, $10.5011.00;
No. 2 Upland, $8.50r!U0.0O; No. 3 Up
land, $7.00(8.00; No. 1 Midland,
$10.00 10.50; No. 2 Midland, $8.50S
9.50; No. 3 Midland, $7.00(o8.00; No. 1
Lowland, $8.00(9.00; No. 2 Lowland,
$.7.008.00; Alfalfa, choice, $18.50
19.50; No. 1, $10.5018.00. standard,
$14.00()fi.00; No. 2, $11.5012.00;
No. a, $io.oon.oo.
THE POTATO MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., Mnrch fi. POTA
TOES No. 1 Nebraska Early Ohios,
per cwt, $2.00(2.15; No. 1 Ncbrnska
Irish Cobblers, per cwt., $2.00)2.15;
No. 1 Red River Early Ohios, icr cwt,
$2.25(o)2.50.
BLACKKOOT
The Blackroot correspondent has
been on the sick list last week, hence
the delay in the items.
The dance given last Saturday even
ing at the Hubble place by the Ball
brothers was well attended and all re
port a good time.
Mrs. Pete Fnrrel has been quite ill
the past week but we are glad to hear
she is improving.
Harry Grosse hauled Kay from the
creek for Pete Farrel.
The dance given at "Scotty". Ren
derson's last Saturday evening was
well attended ami everybody reports a
fine time. While some had car trou
ble and others missed the road, they
'nil finally arrived safely and thesgood
time they had together with the friend
, lines extended everyone repaid for the
trouble thnt was experienced in get
ting there.
I Mrs. G. E. Dyer who has been ill
for some time is slowly improving at
this) writing.
C. J. Leis dressed two hogs for the
Farmers' Union store at Hemingford.
The family of C. J. lis have been
having a slight attack of flu the past
week, but at this writing all are on the
road to recovery.
m lr-jfP II
c
J. Tierney
Ansley, Nebraska.
L. E. Bliss wants to buy you
killing hojrs and cattle. Phon'
him at 81.JG12. 13tf
Phone 664 AlMaac
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
Ll?e Stock and General Farm Sal
WELDING
GEO. n. BRECKNLR 210 W. Sri
MOVING, PACKING, STOKING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your Mote,
Ut Us Know"
Office Phone, 15; Ras. 884 and Blk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish ttlock
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Phone 865 Orer Harper's
PHONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Free Lunch from 12 to 1 o'clock.