17 ft, f A ( IP V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS nt t bur omtMnrf Hub ard of peopl .run tha Want column look In for what rou - ' " - n "u Jr Hwtlilni In Tha alara.id Waot Ad aepartaant. RATEH one cent per word per inanrtloti. Cost no more than ther newffpepvra n1 w rimr. otee that you reach eral bun (red more reatlera. kixj clrcula u. not boi air. FOK SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Im proved quarter equipped for da ry inp; 2'2 miles from Lincoln. Want lf.O to 320 western Nebraska farm land. VIRGIL SMITH AND WIFE. Emerald, Neb. 47-lSj FOR SALE Aberrfwn-Anjrus lilill rejrfsteral, 5 years old and r:tht ii every way. A bargain if tuken poor. A. C. McLAIN, 20 miles north if HeminRford, Neb. 4G-4 COLUMBIA HATCHERY. P. O. Box 1102. Denver, Colo. .We can supply you with any quan tlty of Baby Chicks. Capacity lO.OOf. weekly. 17 varieties. Live deliver) guaranteed. Parcel Tost prepaid Write for prices and full particulars. l'J-tf rOK SALE Good used cars. A. H. JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tt FOR KENT FOR RENT Housekeeping apart ment; furnished; phone 054 or call at 224 Big Horn. 43-tl FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Telephont 922. 82tf WANTED WANTED Work on farm by married man. Phone 54. 47j. WANTED Gardens to plow. Rates reasonable. Call F. W. EDER, -phone 687 W. 41tf-DuV.O WANTED A married man to work on farm. Write L. TREELAND, Hemingford, Neb. 47-48p MISCELLANEOUS 'TYPEWRITERS cleaned, repaired end overhauled. Phone 3oO-J 4(5-tf .WALL PAPER CLEANING We ar? cleaning wall paper. All work (guaranteed. Phone 2 to. 47p If you have wool to sell, see L. E. Bliss. 40-tl ANNOUNCE.M ENT. Commissioner, Third District. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of county commissioner in the Third district of B6x Butte county, Nebraska, subject to the approval of the democratic voters at the primaries, July 18, 1S?22. I am a good ronds enthusiast, and 1 know conditions in the county thor oughly. 1 believe in being guided by the will of the majority in all matters of road location. 1 pledge my" best ef forts for a business-like administration of county affairs, and have but one other plank in my platform equality and justice tor all. J. R. LAWRENCE. DON T STOP. If you stop to find out what your wares will be And how they will clothe and feed you, Willie, my son, don't go on the sea, For the sea will never need you. If you ask for the reason of every command And argue with people abc-t you, Willie, my son, don't you go on the land, For the land will do better with out you. If you stoD to eonider the work you have done And to boait what your labor is worth, dear, Angels may come for you, Willie, my son! But you'll never be wanted on earth, dear! "Clarence" is a Hooth Tarking lon play with a S2." royalty. 47 r From Ohio we hear: 44 1 decided to bake two cakes at the same time, using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The cake made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and wholesome that in comparison, the-other cake was not a cake.' BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Royal Baking Powder Co., LAKESIDE. Dr. Moore of Antuwh was in town hist Wednesday al'terwoi. Jim Wil son went l ack w'th him to vi.-it l da tives jit that place. B. F. vweKiey and Piene Kicken weie in town lro.n the Star ranch W edne(l.:y. H. S. 1 -ullcrton was In town Wcd ne day to attend to important busii.ess Matters with a party here. K. C P.iun.on oi(ie in from the Star ran. h 'Ihursday ai ternoon. Mrs. Elise Ash and daughter, Hat t e, were shopping here Ihursday. Frank Wesiover and daughter and Alva Ash stopped heie on their way to Alliance one day last week. M lo Rose returned to his home near Gillette, W'yo., last week a.ter work ing at the Frank We-tover home outhoa.-t of town. R. L. Coe, who has been visitinr. elatives here, went to Sterling, Col., o work la.-t week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cook drove to Alliance last Thursday. John.Musvelt and George Idling were in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gre.-n from out north of here were in town shopping Thursday- sr. ivlr. and vs. E. V: Osborn went to Alliance Thursday" : Mrs. diaries li.rneby and daughter luth, went to Mullen Friday to at .end the funeral of a relativemt thai place." ' " '" - ..' The Lakeside Ranch company ship ped til teen cars of cattle to Natic Fri lay to graze op, their ranch in that .art .of. the-country. " R. A.- Cik ac orupanjtd .the shipment and fittuYned Oni -S-aturdny.-' ' Mrs. M. H. Whaley was an Alliance isitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Goodrich and ittle son drove to Antioch . Saturday. Those from here who. went to the luto show from here by autor route vere Mr. and. Mrs. R. A. Cook ad twq laughters, Mr. and Mr. L. K. Berry nd daughter, Grace, and Miss Mae '..ivings, J. L. Roe, R. D. Kirkpatiick 1. B. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. George Undley, Mr. jfnd Mrs, Frank Iflctlin lis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Gfa-J'bi 11, Bruce Hun.-aker and Beryl Reynolds. Frank DeFiance was in town Satur day. William Arms and Anna Tjyler were married at Alliance Wednesday, May 3. The groom is the eldest son of Mrs. William Steel of near Ellsworth, but a former Lakeside resident. He served his country in the late War overseas r.nd has many friends here . The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tyler who live on a ranch outheast of here. She is an indus trious young lady res; ected by all who know her, having spent a good share of her time in diifeirnt hones here in Lakeside has many friends here. They will live on a home-lead near Cicr.r Mort, W'yo., and have the best wishes for a happy life. Mrs. J. 1.. Roe and daughters spent the latter part of the week at Alli ance. w-vrn Mclntyre is reported on the sick list. .in. and Mrs. Jake Zeirr drove in from out north Sunday morning to bring their son, William, to the sta tion. He went to Alliance, where he is attending school. M Vs Johnson who taught school in the DeFi ance distr ct the past term vent to Kansas City Sunday. Ed and Barney Cody drove in from the ranch Sunday to meet Leah Weaver, ho came down from Alli ance. Ah- I'nderhill went to Hyannis arain Sunday, where he is on a deal renting a farm thirty miles from town. Jake B-dlenger isited friends heie over Sunday. Do'i and Ralph Shrewsbury mil Joe Haner were Lakeside visitors Sunday. M. H. Whaley returned from Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Irwin and children drove in Sunday. Miss Virginia and a girl friend were re'.urr.ing to Alli ance to i-chool after a week-end visit at the ranch. Mrs. Frank DeFiance and two daughters were 'shopping here Monday morning. A. W. Tyler and son, Ed, were de livering cream to the station here Monday. Will Pollard had the misfortune of throwing a ball through the wind shield of Bruce Ilunsaker's car re cently. Mrs. C. M. Carey was shopping here Monday morning from southeast of town. Margaret and Ed Cody drove in Monday to do some shopping for the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rotha'ers were in town on business Monday. I Mrs.G.P.Y. Cook Dook-Kt FREE 130 William St., New York THE ALLIANCE HERALD, Walter Tyler was in town after ranch suppl.es Monday morning. R. A. Wes;over left fr Newcastle, W'yo., M .nday right, W. P. Troster drove up from his home Tue. day morning. Beit Duncan and son were in town Tuesday. Die Me.-damrs Leo Berry nnd Kay Wilson drove to Alliance Tuesday .nornipg to do shopping. Frank Mi Kail ai.d cnildrvn were in .own Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Sfonp were in rum the Star neighborhood Tuesday. Mrs. Cdldie lV.lmcr was a Lakeside visitor the fore jwirt of the week. Mr. anil Mrs. J. L. Roe and 1h. Misses Alice Schill nnd W'llma Mote drove to Alliance Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William DeBord were hopping and visiting friends here the fust of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lindley nnd rhildren drove to A'linnce Monday eve ning to take in the show. Milo Rose was in town Tuesday. Charles Hitt visited friends here the first of the week. lid 1citor was in town v Wednesday on business. Alva Ash and Frank W'estover and little Emma We-dover were in town Wednesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Minnick from neai' the Spade ranch ere in town on ousriiess elhesdy. i Te ladies aid Society met at the rbrfrvh figain ' WerWesitay and served not lunrh as usual. Thev seem to be doing nicely at that work. They are raising money pay the exjiense of repairing, the piiionairc.' ' j E. F. 0, bom 'drove to Alliance Mon day Kitpitr .. '.' . Hans Peterron has installed a big tilching machine in his shoe shop, so now is able to do all kinds of shoo repairing. f FfcWPHNf; CKams- Hrsspert n few daysin Hemingford the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs, ...William Jioei and children motored to'Alliance'S$Jurday. Miss Clara Brifs returned Jrome last week after a stay-in; Heminfjoxd. Mrs. Stella Hail is sick with the small pox. Mr. Rockwell was a Hemingford vis tor r l e.iay. i. Mr. ana airs. iN. t.. tiuriouii speqc Sunday at Eaton's. fl l m.. . a t l'i ii : x..;..( ing dental work done, Mr. Hookham and'.tlaughter, Miss Blanche, passed through here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. CarjoJl of Hemingford passed through this vicinity Wednes day. Mrs. A. II. Hall and children fnent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Eaton. Mr. Kelso and son of Sterling, Col., pas.-ed through here Friday enroute to r'r:iwford. The dance at Wilkins' was well at tended and all report a very enjoyable time. 'I he good roads men from Crawford went to Scoltsbliitf Wednesday and re tt -" t"" ''ollowine 'Iny. Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. El.-ea were cfiv;. ai me BiuckriM.t ranch Thurs day evening. PI BC22E2SEXS HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell at public auction on the corner of Third Street and Box Dutte avenue, on aturday, May Starting promptly at A A to-wit: 1 cook stove 1 heating stove 1 oil stove 2 dressers 1 commode 1 stand 5 chairs 2 rockers 1 big dining table AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD GO')I)S TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN- TION. TERMS All sums will be strictly cash. E. G. SMITH, H.P. COURSEY, Auctioneer lTESDAV MAY 9, 1022 ; MARKETS. , OMAHA GlSAlN MXHMi OMAHA, Neb., Mav S. Siot wheat was nut tjuiie m strong, the bulk going at 'i( 'c decline, torn was ur.ciiaiiL'e.l to 'e higher, the bulk going ;.i unchanged pi ices. Oats were uncham ed to 'Lc holier, mm t of the sale., be.ng made jit '(c advance. Rye sold oil' l',c. Baric ywas firm, he e'pts of whej.l and coin were heavy, iho-e of other grains were light. 1 WHEAT No. 1 hard winter, $1 2S; No. 2 bard winter. $1.2i(ii ,H2; No. 3 hard winter, ?1.2.".r 1.31 ; No. 4 hard winter, $1.28; No. 1 yellow hard, ?1.2( 'i1.2t.'2; No. 2 yellow hard, ?1.2a'2; No. 3 yellow hard, $1.2.(i.rl.2.V8; No. 4 yellow hard. .1.2."i; No. 1 dark north ern spring, $1.(10; No. 2 mixed. $t.l4fi l.K!; No. 3 mixed, $1.12; No. 4 mixed, $1.12. CORN No, 1 white, 53'i.c; No. 2 white, .Vl'ic; No. 3 white, 03'ac; No. 1 yellow, oK.rJUc; No. 2 yellow, MCdol'jc; No. I mixed, Me; No. 2 mixed, iVic; N'& ft mixed, WuC. OATS Nnfc white, 37'c; No. 3 white, 3('il2(f'(tt';; No. 1 while, 3;c. RYE No. 2, );' ac; No. 3, t)4,2c; No. 4, S)jc; Sample ilOc. ( tAi.iu io. o, iwy o!'c ; Sample, D4C. . HIE LIVESTOCK MARKET OMAHA, Neb., May S. CATTLE Recei ts "),300 head. Choice to prime beeves, $s.2.(r,N.fir; good to choice tHces, $7.7."(f' 8.15; fair to good beeves, $7.3."(fi 7.7o; common to fair The funerals conducted by us are modern in every respect. Our undertaking knowledge combined with our desire to please the public has caused this business to grow. You can depend upon our services being polite, our appoint ments correct and our charge fair. Local and shipping funerals. Miller Mortuary MORTICIANS Phones: Day, 311 Night, 522 or 535 of. 1:30 p. m., the following . . . - C 1 large kitchen table 1 big flour chest 1 bed with springs and pad 1 half bed with springs and pad. 1 New Home sewing machine 1 washing machine and wrin ger and tub. 1 King separator lx eves, $ri.s,"i(fr7.2."; good to choice yearl.ngs, .(K)ci s.ad; tair to gol .earlings, $V. I0(i S.00; common to fa'r vearl.ng-, si!.7."'(i 7.3.'i; choice to prime bcilVl s, $S.l(lv',i S,.:,0; gn 1o :nio heil'i-i.5, $7.3.'k i 8.C0; fair to good heif ers, $i.oO(ii 7. !!."; choice to prime cows, 8o.4il(.'i 7.oo; good to choice cows, is.'i.S.'i ((''!;.:,"; fair to good row, $."i.2a('i 5.3a ; (wnn on to fa r cow, S-5.(K)(n: l.oO; goixi to chore feeder. .7..'i(Ko ,S.I.": fair t,, good feeders, $7.OOi7'7,."0; common to fair Jceilei s, $ .. n :mhi; ktum ii choice storkcrs, $7.7."i(nS.40; fair to good sttH'kers, $7.2."nii'7.7 ; common to lair stoekers, $0. i.((i i.2.i; stiK k heif ers, $ l.,0('i Ti.00; Mock cows, $3.e()'o: r.2"; stock calves. $(i.00yS.2."; veal calves, $0.00c.r 10.(0; bulls, stags, etc., ?4.2.".(r7.ri0. HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head. Trad ing was slow today with the market dull on advance of 10(o l."c. Shippers bought hogs during early session 10c higher and packers followed later at about the same advance, light hogs sold from $!0.2rre 10.40, with a top price of $10.4". Mixed and butchers from $10.00(rtl0.:0, and packing grades, $!.7."(f 10.10, with extreme heavies $!.00(i 11.50. Bulk of sales was $10.1010.40. SHEEP Receipts, ll.r.OO head. Clipped lambs during the early rounds wdd steady to 2."c lower with further weakness as the day advanced, the market closing fully oOc lower. Choice handv weights sold at $14.00(o14.2.", with bulk of sales, $13.2:.C'r 13.75. Cal ifornia spring lambs were fully $1.00 lower with best iiality quoted at $15.00. Sheep were 25fi'50c lower, fair (Vitality ewes selling a.t $7.00. v Tanlac is the people's 'medicine and the people themselves have made it what It is. F. E. Holsten. 47 HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS. 123 West Third Street J1LJ 13th described property Owner II 1 SEVEN C. of C. Reports , Numerous Calls for Farm Hands 'Calls for faun hands are becoming so niinieioiis at the fiee employment depnrtt'iont nf the chamber of' com merce that plans me beinir considered to import C km ienced men for the farmers of Box Butte county nnd ad joining territory. One man came in from Il iy Springs on Saturday look ing for an evper'enred hand. Several vere placed on that day. IILMINGFORU Mr. George Jenkins was transacting business in Chadrutt Thursday. Mis.es Vera Miller and Murle Pol lard spent the week-end in Chadron visiting the Misses Helen Andrew and Edith Pennington at the normal. Word has been received here that Helen Andrew of the Chadron state normal had the misfortune to cut. the end off of one finger on her left hand in a bread cutter a few days ago. Mr. Andrew and son, Eugene, hauled potatoes in from the ranch last week. You can have a splendid appetite, perfect digestion and pound, restful sleep by taking Tanlac. F. E. Holsten. Chips off ihe Old DIocW IR JUNIORS- Uttla m One-ttilrd th rgu Ur dua. Mud of a m a Insradlapt. thrn cBty contad. For children and adult. PBk If t. 1 Thiele, TrcKcription DniBgist. EUGENE BURTON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Offices Firtt National Hank Building A LLIANC'E, N EIJU ASK A A. CLARENCE SCHQCH, M. D. Surgery and Consultation Hunter Iluilding Alliance rhone 664 AlliaM Harry P. Coursey r AUCTIONEER Lite Stork and General Farm Salat WELDING GEO. n. CRECKNER 210 V. 3rd MOVING. PACKINfi, STOKING AND SHIPPING SNYDER TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE "When It'a Your MoTe, Let Ua Know" Office Phone, IS; Res. 881 and Bile 730 F. A. BALD Attorney-nt-Law OlHce in Reddish block L. A. RERRY ROOM 1. RUM Ell BLOCK PHONE 9 ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA Drake & Drake Doctors of Optometry Glasses Accurately Fitted ' Not Medicine. Surgery, OsteopatSy DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH Chiropractors Palmer School Phone 865 Over Harper's PHONE NO. 1 Transfer and Storage PIANO MOVING BY AUTO TRUCK. PACKING AND CRATING FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. ALLIANCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. I in intM, vegetable hKtT to i I IVl r.llev Constlpntloa and Uia I ' 1 ounnra and keep the (3leeUv ft oil ; hmloatlvafiincUon normal. I i yTUied for ourr 1 V Jyoyear m9K E I c i