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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1922)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISBIENTS Wut U buy nnmcthlnvT Hua P'H co these Want A4 column looking for what you r other hT to offer. (Jet quick reee.lt by adrertlatna- In Tha taera.td "Want Ad acpartaaat RATES One cd4 per word per Insertion. Coata no mora than ether newapapera and wa fruar eaiee that you reach aereral htia are mora readera. Uuy clreula- obj. not hot air. FOR SALE FOR SALE Seed com. E. G. HER MAN, Heminfrford, Nebr. 50-51 HEMSTITCHING and picoting nttach ment; fits all sewing i '"r $2; checks 10c extra. LIGHT S MAIL OrtbLU HOLK, Box iz'i, Birming ham, Ala. ol-54-p COLUMBIA HATCHERY. P. 0. Box 1102, Denver. Colo. We can supply you with any quart tity of Baby Chicks. Capacity lO.OOf weekly. 17 varieties. Live tleliverj 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 Three or four rooms furnished or unfumi.-heil; ground I floor; close in. No. C03 at herald office. 51-53p FOR RENT Furnished light house-) keeping rooms. Call Mrs. Oscar OBannon, 401 Emerson. 50-tf FOR RENT Suite of modern light housekeeping- rooms-. Telephone (56 or call at 111 Cheyenne avenue. 50tf FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Telephone 922. 32tf WANTED WANTED TO BUY A residence lot in north or northwest Alliance. Call C-80 or G39. 51 WANTED Housework on a ranch near Alliance. Can give references. Address No. 201 Herald 51-52p WANTED Gardens to plow. Rates rPAsnnnMn. Cull P. W. EDER. pnone omw- "iiu-uuuu MISCELLANEOUS 'TYPEWRITERS cleaned, repaired and overhauled. Phone 3.3G-J . 4G-tf LOST LOST Fishing tackle at Kilpatrick dam, consisting of 2 reels, many Dowagiacs, Wilson wobblers, Bassor enos, etc. All were put in big tin re ceptacle, which was formerly a tobacco can and left accidently when starting for home May 18th. E. G. LAING. 51 p ANNOUNCEMENT. Commissioner, Third District. I hereDy announce my candidacy for the office of county commissioner in the Third district of Box Butte county, Nebraska, subject to the approval of the democratic voters at the primaries, July 18, 1W2. I am a good roads enthusiast, and I know conditions in the county thor oughly. I 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 for all. J. R. LAWRENCE. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Nebraska Stock Growers' association will be held in Hyannis, Nebraska, on the 15th and 16 of June. All members are urged to be present as matters of great in terest to stock raisers will be brought before this convention and a general invitation is extended to all interested in the stock raising business. NEBRASKA STOCK 47-51 GROWERS' ASSN. Wet wash calls received before 8:30 will be returned by 2 p. m. -V lbs. tor $1. Alliance Steam Laundry. 38-tf HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS. THE HOME TOWN PAPER. (By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.) A dozen times I've said it! Som warm word to its discredit, Some derogatory adjective begin ning with a "d." "It's a soporific session! "It's the ultimate transgression! "It's as newsy as an epitaph of eighteen sixty-three!" 'It's editor's a moron! "He's a man I'm always sore on; His head's a Faber Number Two and paste is in his veins." "His sheet's an anaesthetic, Tempered by a mild emetic; It has every sort of childishness, excepting growing pains." Yes, it's "sad" and it is "sloppy," But when I find a copy, When on some sad vacation far away from home and biz., O, my comrades, what a capture! As I seize on it with rapture, For the dear, old home town paper is the only one which is! So here I light a taper To the good, old country paper. And I lay upon its altar praise, apologies and Euch; May the old sheet hang together Braving every wind and waher And may its readers multiply like rabbits in a hutch! Constitution and By-Laws of the County Hall League Article I Name This organization shall be known as me 1jO iiutte county baseball league. Atricle? II Object. The object of this league shall bci to promote cleaner and better baseball, ' to use sportsman! ke methods at all times and to put an etui to rowdyism on the ball field. Article III Membership Section 1 The membership of this If 'ie shall be composed of eight clubs. Motion 2. Each club shall be en titled to one representative who shall vote on all mattters which come up at the meetings oi the league. Section li. Five representatives shall constitute a quorum. Sect on 4. No club shall be admit ted into this league except its plavei s are u.iilormcd and at le::st two-thirds of the players in any game must be fully u.inonned. Article IV Officers. Section 1. The officers of this lea gue shall be composed of president, vice-president, seen t:;ry-treasurer, and the b.iard of d rectors. Section 2. 'the president shall pre side at all meetings. He shall cull special meetings at the request of inree representatives and may call a special meeting of the board of di-, rcctois any time he may deem it neces sary. Section 3. The vice-president t-hall act in the same capacity as the presi dent in his absence. Sinrtion 4. The secretary-treasurer shall keep a record of all meetings, at-1 tend to all correspondence and pub-, licity of the league, receive all money of the league and deposit same i:i such banks as the league may direct. He shall pay all bills contracted by the league and shall render a report of all receipts and disbursements at each meeting and attend to such other du ties as the constitution may provide, j Section 5. A representative fron each club shall form a board of di-' rectors who shall vote on all matters of importance at each meeting. I Section C. Any of the above of- ficers may play ball in this league, t Section 7. No officer in this league :-hall receive a salary. Article V Games. Section 1. A schedule of games shall be adopted before the beginning of the playing season, any changes must be made by the board of direc tors . Section 2. All games shall be phy ed Sunday afternoons as per sche-iule, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Umpire shall grant an extension of thirty minutes. If not ready to play at that time of fending team shall forfeit the game. Section 3. If both the home nnd visiting team arc on the grounds ready to play and unfavorable weather, should prevent the game, neither side! shall forfeit and the game shall Le called oil'. j Section 4. The captain of the home i team shall be the judge of the fitness of the ground to play on, but if after the game is started the umpire should stop it on account of rain, the Um-i pne-in-cniei snan oe me judge as to whether or not the game can be fin ished. Article VI Funds. Section 1. Each club shall deposit the sum of ten (10.00) dollars not later than April 29, 1022, as a guaran tee of good laith. This money is to remain intact until the end of the sea son and deposited in such bank as the league may direct. The money to be returned at the end of the season pro vided ech te?m has lived up to the rules of this league. Section 2. All surplus moneys to be divided equally among the teams at the end of the season. Section 5. The expense of this lea gue shall be met by assessing each club as often as the board of directors finds it necessary. Section 4. No admission will be charged at any league game. A col lection may be taken up by "passing the hat," the money to be given to the home club. Article VII Umpire's, Section 1. Each club shall have their own umpire, two umpires shall be used at each game. The umpires to alternate. The umpire on balls and strikes to be umpire-m-chief. Section 2. Umpires to see that all rules of this league are obeyed at each game. Section 3. In case of any umpire showing partiality to any team the case may be referred to the board of directors. Article VIII Players. Section 1. Each representative shall present to the board of directors April 15, a complete list of the mem bers of his club. There shall be no limit to the numbers of players in each club. Section 2. No club shall play a member of this or last year's Hem ingford or Alliance first team with out the consent of the opposing cap tain and no club shall have a member of this or last year's Hemingford or Alliance first team as a regular listed player. Failure to observe this rule wili result in the loss of their forfeit and expulsion from the league, if the board of directors see fit. Section 3. No club shall play a salaried man or a resident of any town unless he is a regular member of their team. Section 4. No club shall play any player not on the original draft hand ed in April 15, Any player taken in after this date must be passed on by the board of directors. Section 5. Any new member will not be allowed to play in any game in this league unless he has been a resident of that vicinity two weeks or more, or has the consent of the op posing captain. Section 0. No club shall play or attempt to play any player that is not a signed member of their club, when they have a full team (3 players) present THE AM.IANCE lIK.t'.AI.l), Section 7. Unsportsmanlike meth ods U;-el by any team will subject tneni to expulsion from the league. Section t. I n.-portsmanlike meth ods u di by any player will sub joct him to expulsion from the league it the board of director. see tit. Section !. Any player deserting his own club will not be allowed t play with any K'hcr club in this league. Section 10. Gambling will not be allowed in this league. Section 11. All transfers of players fiom one team to another must be acted on by the board of directors. Section 12. Any new applicant wishing to become a member of any club in the league must be passed on at a regular meeting of the board of directors mi 1 they shall have a right to reject the apj liennt if they wish. Article IX Rules. Section 1. This league shall have a set of giound rules which shall 1c u--ed by all clubs througout the -season. Section 2. Official baseball rules must be followed at each game. Section 3. Ground rule, one base 6n an overthrow to first base, third base, and home, and fowl ground. Section 4. Third strike to bo run out, except as piovided Vor in the rule book. Section 5. The home flub must pee that the playing field is kept clear of spectators or anything that may in terfere with the playing of the Rimes. Article X Diamonds. All diamonds must be scrape!, bases staked, backstops erected oO foot back of home plate, and score boards and players' benches erected. Article XI The Ball. ' The Reach American league ball must be used in all games. Section 2. The home club to pro vide the balls. To be returned at iho end of the game. Section 3. The "Shire ball." Emery ball nnd Spit ball and all other freaks to be barred in this league. Article XII Forfeiture of Money Sect'on 1. Any club failing to de posit the sum of money as provided for in Article VI, Section 1, of these rules, shall subject themselves to expulsion from the league. Section 2. Faili're to nay ness ments promptly will subject club to expulsion and loss of forfeit. Section 3. Any club failing to obey the provisions of the rules and regu lations of thi league shall forfeit all money deno ited and shall be expelled from the league. Section 4. Any club voluntarily withdrawing from the league shaV forfeit all moneys deiwsited with the le-igue. Section 5. Failure of the home clu' to appear for a game will subject ihem to loss or forfeiture to the visitinn team unless in case of the death tf a player and two days' notice has been given when possible. Article XIII Forfeiture of Games Section 1. Any club leaving the diamond before o during a game shal. forfeit the game to the opposing te.rn. Section 2. Any club tailing to ap pear for a game shall forfeit the game to the team they were to play, unless in case of death of a player. Section 3. Any club refusing tc play a full game, unless the game has been suspended or terminated by the umpire, shall forefit the game to the opposing team. Section 4. The umpire may foifeit the game, if after warning one team persists in disobeying the rules. Section 5. The umpire may forfeit the game if after he has benched a player, his orders are-not obeyed. Section f. In case of the de u!-. r a plaver his team failing to nopear or play, will not forfeit the wme, but two days' notice must be given when possible. Section 7. In case of the 'mrnr club failing to appear for a game fo any reason other than provided for i' Sect;on f of this article, the c'ut shall forfeit the game nnd also lose deposit of good faith to the visiting team. The above $10.00 if forfeite in this manner mu.;t be renewed a' OUR NEIGHBORS r TIT.SIUY, MAY 2.V1022. oner, or the team will subject them silU': id cxpul-jtin Ironi ;he league. Article XIV Section 1. In cae of rowdyism or pioi.me langu.iKi, the umpiie to bemn tne oflemung player or players at his option. On tiiwt oilc.ise' the umpire to report the matter to the pre.-i.lent with full particulars and on the .iond otlVn.-e, the board of di- cttt'is u t;,ke mkIi act. on as they see l.t. Section 2. Rowdyism and profane language and unspoitsmnnlike meth ods are absolutely loi bidden in Mii. irague anil umpires mud enforce this rule if it result in the forfeiture of .he gar.f?, or the expulsien oi a mem oer of the club from the league. Section 3. All reports of violation of rules or protests must lie made to the president oi the league without elclay by the umpires, managers r representatives of the team. The presi dent to call a meeting and uct it in think it necessary. Section 4. Umpires to fee that players' benches are used only by players. Section 5. Rowdyism among spec tutors will not be allowed. Section 6. The home team must mo that there is a supply of th inking wa .er at the diamond miring the game. Section 7. To avoid accidents par ents aie asked to co-opiate with ihe umpires and captaii.s in keeping chil dren awnv from the danger zone in the bid! field. Article XV Meetings. Section 1. At each regular meeting the board of directors shall set the date for the next meeting. Section 2. All unfinished nusim ss anl new business mu.-t le taken care of at each meeting. Article XVI. This constitutiein and by-laws f-ball be in force after having lieen adopted at the first regular meeting and thuU be subject to a change ut any nett ing by a majority of the clubs com prising the league. Wet wash calls received before t HO will be returned by 2 p. m. 0 lbs. for $1. Alliance Steam Laundry. 3S-tf Although a powerful reconstructive tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful in gredients, minerals or opiates, which ire so often fount! in other medicines. It c:in therefore be taken by delicate children with splendid results. F. K. Holsten. 51 All right, raise the bonus by a tax on radios. Chicago Journal of Commerce. The decorous manner in which our efficient organiza tion conducts a buriat service is equalled only by the polite ness with which we serve the public. Our establishment is fitted out in n most modern manner and our methods are up-to-date and tactful. Business associates in every state. Miller Mortuary MORTICIANS Phones: Day, .111 Night, 322 or 533 "SO '.! hs s -The Son1.! OMAHA GRAIN MAKKOT OMAHA, Neb., May 22. There was a goM demand tor all grains at lower prices, wheat going at prices 4 to '! eents lower; corn 'a to 1 cent off, gen erally -c olT ; oats generally 1' cents olf ; rye, 2 cent s oir and bailey was un changed. WHEAT No. 2 daik hard winter, $1.2."(rri.2t'; No. 3 dark haid winter, $1.25; No. 4 dark hard winter, $1.17; No. 1 hard winter, $1.20(el.22; No. 2 hard winter, $1.20erl.2ii; No. 3 hard winter, $l.liGi11.20; Sample hard win ter, $1.11.111; No. 2 yellow hard. $1.20; No. 3 vcl'.ow hare!, $ 1.17(f 1.20; No. 4 yellow hard, $1.17; No. 2 mixed, ?l.l3(ii I. It'.; N i. 3 mixed, $1.12; No. 4 mive.l. $1.10; No. 4 northern, $1.20. CORN No. 1 white. r,;,c; No. 2 white, r3fi'fv,4f; No. 3 white, Mc; No. 1 yellow, L4 1 a (a 5."c; No. 2 yellow, M'jCj No. 3 vellow, f4'4c; No. 1 mix ed, M',c; No. 2 mixed, 3iir3Vtc; No. 2 mixed, f).'J((i' Ic. OATS No. 2 white. T.flc; No. T. whi'r. 3r.(.i,i.'''.re: No. 4 white, 31'nc RYE No. 2, 0'ic; No. 3, Ole; No. 4. !3c. BARLEY No. 2, 57c; Sample 53c. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET OMAHA, Nel.. May 22. CATTLE Receipts 0,000 head. Choice to prime beeves, $tf.l."i(.(s..0; good to choice beeves, $7.75(fi S.15; fair to trood lieeves, $7.2o( 7.7"; common to fair beeves, $r.sr(i)7.25; choice to prime yearlings, $s.40((H.75; good to choice yearlings, $7.K.rreS.35; fair to good yearlings, $7.25(rf 7.75; common to fair yearlings, $('..75(fT7.25; choice to prime heifers. $7.75(iS.25; good to choice heifers, $7.25(i7.75; fair to good heifers, $f.50if)7.25; choice to prime cows, $fi.(iO(et)7.00; good to choice cows, $r.00(Mi.50; fair to goeid cows, f 5.00(f (1.00; common to fair cows. $3.25T4.75; good to choice feeders, $7.50(ff 8.00; fair to good feeders, $0.k: (ri7.40; common to fair feeders, $r.2.ri (f?C.75; pood to choice stm kers, $7.7f (JDK.25; fair to good stockers. 7 " 7.75; common to fair stockers. yfi.SO 7.25; steick heifers, $4.50(afl.00; stock cews, $3.50(5.25; stock calve:. $(.M)C K.50; veal calves, $('..5()al 1X0; stock bull. SO 00(7.00; bulls, stags, etc., $1.25(-7.00. HOGS Receipts K.G00 head. Tripl ing was slow to get under wav tnda on very light demand from shipper? with packers Ir'dding fnllv 2rc lower. First sales were reported 15c lower 123 West Third Street By HANNY SE.T H I I t 1 SEVEN and the g-nernl m.nk't developed mostly em a 15(i 2"c lower ba.-is. Light hogs sold fmm $10..W 10. JO, the lat ter being the top price. Mixed load nnd butcher weights sold from $10.00 (o) 10.30, and packing grades, J:.75(iD 10.00, with e.treme heavies $K.75('i 0.25. Hulk of sales was $10.1061 10.35. SHEEI' Receipts, 5,500 hend. On fair demand today and a light run prires ruled stronrr to 2"c higher. Spring lambs fold from $14.(Wfi with best eiunlity at $14.50. w quality woeiled lamb everntring eiehty pounds sold nt around $14.50 and other lots at $14.00. Clipped lambs wero strong, selling mostly from $11.75(f' 12.00, with handyweight eiuoted at $12.25. Some good finality yearlings and wethers sold at $M.25 nnd small lots of Hipped ewes nt $5.50(5.75. It will be to your advantage to sec me when you need a farm loan. E. C. Marker, First Na tional Hank Iildp;. 42tf Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try HR NR TonightTomorrow Feel Right It l ft mlflnVo ti contlntmlly yourself With o-cHl!mt laxative rills, roli'mpl, oil, piirnes and cathmtlrs nnd force IkvwpI action. It weak pus the liowrln ami llvr and tnukua cun tnnt doling rieresmry. Why don't you Ijccln rlRtit toilny ti overroma your constipation and Rft your aystem In such ehnpe ttint dull rurjtlng1 will b utinoocnunry T Yon rnn do o f you KPt a 25o box of Nature's Remedy (Ml Tablets) and take onn enrh nlKht for n. week or so. Ml Tablet do much mora than mrrely cause plrnsnnt eay bowel ao tlon. This modlclnn nctn upon tho diircHtlva as 'well a cllminuttva nrKnns rromotea grnoj dlgrMMn, cauarn th body to got tho nourishment from all tha food yon tut, nlves yovl a Rood, hearty appetite, atrcnRtheim the liver, overcomes blllouoni'ss. regulate kidney nnd bowel action ana gives tha wholn body a thorough cleanlrur out. Thl accompllahed yoti will not hnvo to taka tnedlclna every day. An ocenslonal Nit tablet will keep your body In condi tion and you can always feel your bent. Try Nature Remedy (N'R Tahlt and prove this. It Is tha bet bowel tnedlclna that you can use and coat only fo per box, containing enouith. to last twenty-five days. Nature's Rem. edy (NH Tnbleta) Is sold, ruarnnteod and recoiuiutiuded by your druggist, Thitle, Prescription DruggiHt. EUGENE BURTON ATTORNEV-AT-LAW Office! First National Hank RuildinK ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA A. CLARENCE SCHQCH, M. D. Surgery and Consultation Itumer liuilding Alliance Phone 664 ' Alliance Harry P. Courscy r AUCTIONEER Lire Stock and General Farm Sale WELDING GEO. n. DRECKNER 210 XV. 3rd MOVING, PACKING. STOKING AND SIHIT1NG SNYDER TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE "When Ifa Your Mote, Let Ua Know" Office Phone, 15; Rea. 884 and Blk. 731 F. A. BALD 4 Attorney-at-Law ?'i Office in Reddish Block L. A. BERRY ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK PHONE 9 ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA Drake & Drake Doctors of Optometry Glaasea Accurately Fitted Not Medicine, Surferj, Oateopatky DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH Chiropractors Palmer School Phone 865 Oyer Darpert PHONE NO. 1 Transfer and Storage PIANO MOVING BY AUTO TRUCK. PACKING AND CRATING FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. ALLIANCE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, TABLETS- NR jf I