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BIX THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. HATS "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" The KeepUNeat CLEANERS OF QUALITY MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Phone 133 : We Call and Deliver : 207 Box Butte Spring Clothes If you will take time by the forelock and send your Spring Coat or Suit for general repair and cleaning, it will be ready for you when you want it. c Have your Spring Hat Cleaned and Blocked, Ladies and Men's. It's time to think of getting those straw hats ready to wear. FA1RVIEW. The farmer's union meeting at Fred Nation's last Friday was well attended. The dinner which was served was en joyed by all present. J. W. Frarier visited at the T. J. Lawrence home Sunday. Mr. and Mr.. VV. T. Irence .and Grandma Baumgardner spent Sunday ut Jess Chilson's. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Morgan vi.sited vth the Aftpdcn family Sunday. . Dervey Aspden and the Misses Asenath and Margaret Schill spent Sunday nt the Aspden home. Shorty Wright and wife of Alliance vlsted Sunday with Mrs. Wright' mother, Mrs. Krohn. Little Dorothy Carey received quite an injury Sunday as the result of Leing struck in the eye by a piece of j Ulass. Dr. felagle dressed the wound which is getting along nicely. Elsie Iawrence visited with Mary .Aspden Sunday. Louis Kust and family of Alliance visted at the William ltu.st home Sun day. Mrs. Eva Wilson of Dunlap Is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. li. Lawrence while her little daughter is under the care of an Alliance pnysi cian. The Fred and Herb Nason families and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Morgan spent Monday evening at the Fred Trenkle Lome. Mrs. D. It. Lawrence and Mrs. Eva Wilson visited with Mrs. Jess Chi I son Tuesday afternoon. Charles Wessel and son, Virgil, started hauling their potatoes to town Monday and Tuesday but had to stop on account of the storm. Tom Lawler sold 1,000 bushel of potatoes to Kibble and Hopkins, which they delivered Monday and Tuesday. Simpson and son of Alliance did the lauling with trucks. H. 0. Dentler of Alliance started trilling a well for E. C. Darker, the fore part of the week. Mrs. Hatlley is spending a few days in town this week. Miss Jennie Wessel visited friends in town Tuesday evening returning home Vednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nason, Mr. and Mrs. D, 11. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde "urry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lawrence, Airs. William Nye, Mra. W. T. Lorence nd Frank Trenke were some of those who attended the Hadley-Brost case in court Wednesday. .Mrs. Violet Shanks of Bridgeport is spending a few days here visiting rela tives and attending court in town. Mrs. Fred Nason is spending a few lays in town visiting her brother, Wil fred Griffith and wife. There will be a farmer's union so rial at the home of W. J. Irence next Wednesday evening, March 1. Every liody invited. NONPAREIL Airs. F. V. Strong returned home Thurwlay after a week's visit at the inter and Kennedy homes. Miss Veva Miller spent the week nd with home folks. The Nonpareil club met Thursday with Mrs. E. Osborn. Quite a number from here attended the surprise party at O. Cox a W ednes lay night. H. O. Strong, who is on the jury in .Alliance, came home 1-riday. Theo Brus is visiting with the A. J, Ttchacher family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborn took their little son to the doctor Thursday aft emoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong went to I'mingford Friday night to attend t! ! band reorganization. Willi Osborn helped George Vcing jrpair his windmill r riday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tschacher r.re A-isiting with Mrs. Bnu and family tnis week. Harold Moranville and Fred Strong loaded a car of potatoes for Koen Lereer's this week. H. C Moranville and family pent Suntlav afternoon with his folKJ. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong visited at the W. F. Walker horn- Sunday. Emory Abley and George Young were business visitors in Alliance en Monday. ' LAKESIDE Br. B. F. Schoch of Alliance stopped ia Lakeside Monday on his way home Wm th. nvtrirp CVwuMr home north- cast of here, where he was called to hoc members of the, family who are yx. and Mrs. Ray Cameron drove in from their home southeast of town .after a load of coal and other lanch applies. Mrs, f!lvd Simmons went to Craw fiord recently for a visit with lela tives. ".ML's Mae Livings spent the week end with her sister, Jessie, at Ashity. Rev. Charles Burleigh was a west Jound passenger Monday. It C. Brunson drove in from the Star ranch Monday afternoon. Cecil Wilson was in town from his ranch north of town Ihe first wf the VCarl Miller returned from Denver Monday, where he was called la:t f thn iMnea -at- his mother, who recently underwent two operations at that place. She was a little better when ho came away. T?i UiKlenn wpnt to Weir on No, S4 Monday, to relieve the section fore man at that place for a while. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Minnick drove to Antioch Monday from their ranch east and stopped in Lakeside over night on their way home. This part of the hills was visited by a snowstorm Wednesday. Victor Hunsaker taught the inter mediate grades here Monday and Mrs. Leo Berry taught them Tuesday, due to the illness of the regular teacher, Miss Wilma Mote. Frank Zeman killed a porcupine up west of Lakeside Tuesday. It was a sight for many here who had never seen that kind of an animal before. EUlen Evans was down from Antioch on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey returned from Mullen Tuesday. Mr. Carey was very sick while on the visit, but is feeling somewhat improved. They were met here by their ranch hand, John Brennen, who took them out in his car. . OMAHA GRAIN MARKET OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23-- WHEAT No. 3 dark hard winter, $1.361.37; No. 4 dark hard winter, $1.33; No. 1 hard winter $1.30; No. 3 hard winter, $1.291.35; No. 3 hard winter, $1.25 1.32; No. 4 hard winter, $1.25; No. 6 hard winter (smutty 6.7 rye) $1.20; No. 2 yellow hard, $1.28; No. 2 yellow hard, $1.2G1.27; No. 2 northern spring, $1.481.55; No. 3 northern spring, $1.48; No. 4 mixed, $1.25; No. 5 mixed, $1.161.19; No. 1 durum, $1.21. CORN No. 1 white, E3c; No. 2 whiet, 63c; No. 1 yellow, 63c; No. 2 yellow 63c; No. 3 yellow, 6263c; No. 1 mixed, blc; No. 2 mixed, 61Vi 62c; No 3 mixed, 51c; No. 5 mixed, f0c; Sample mixed 49 Ac. OATS No. 2 white, 35'4c; No. 3 white, 34(ffi35'4c; No. 4 white, 34V4 34c; No. 3 mixed, 34V435c of jobs for their "buddies", men or families needing financial assistance,1 which is given by the state through the American Iegion, cases in need of hospitalization or medical attention, and information in regard to claims pending with the government. A warning against the "blue sky" stock salesmen will be contained in the literature sent out in the thrift cam-1 paign. Legion offcials say that vet-j crans in states having a state bonus have been victimized in this manner. Nebraska ex-service men will be told of the five optional features of the ad justed compensation measure and urged to take the insurance or loan privileges in place of the cash pay ments if they can afford it. The board of directors of the Omaha chamber of commerce has given its unqualified endorsement of the Ford ney adjusted compensation measure. After a Legion committee of three members had appeared before the busi ness men and explained the measure, they could see no reason for withhold ing their support from the "bonus bill." The Legionnaires argued that the compensation was a matter of justice, as, aside from actually fight ing the war, the soldiers contributed a proportionately larger amount of their income to its cost than any other class, through insurance premiums, liberty bonds bought and allotments to support dependents. They also showed how those who stayed at home grew rich because of hieh wanes. I while the "doughboys" were getting a small part of $30.00 per month. The ' fact that the war and the "bonus" will be paid by taxes extending through many years, which will fall on the ex- service men, as well as anyone els, also had its effect when presented to the board members. World war vet erans throughout Nebraska are greatly pleased at the straight-forward action of the Omaha organization in endors ing the bill. The American Legion has set Oc tober lfi-17-18-19-20 as the dates for its fourth national convention to be held in New Orleans. The city will raise $156,000 for entertainment. Use Herald Want Ads for Results. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23. CATTLE Receipts 4.500. Good to choice beeves, $7.408.25; fair to good beeves, $6.75(0)7.35; common to fair beeves, $6.006.65; good to choice yearlings, $7.608.50; fair to good yearling, $(S.r0(ri)7.50; common to fair yearlings, $5.75a6.50; good to choice heifers $(5.006.75; fair to good heif ers, $4.75(ff 6.00; choice to prime cows, $5.255.75; good to choice cows, $4.75 bp5.2o; fair to good cows, $4.354.7o; common to fair cows, $2.754.15; good to choice stockers, $6.Ho((p7.50; fair to good stockers, $6.156.75; common to fair cows, 15.40(0)6.10; good to choice stockers, $6.85(t7.50; fair to good stockers, $6.256.75; common to fair stockers, $5.506.25; stock heifers. $4.50(a6.00: stock cows. $4,000)5.00: stock calves, $5.007.75; veal calevs, $.00(!p9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25(a) 5.25 HOGS Receipts. 11.600 head. The hog market was active today, both shippers and packers being auxious for supplies. Ihe opening was around 15c hisrher. with treneral trading 1525c higher. Light hogs sold mostly at $10.0010.10, with a top of $10.15: mixed loads and butcher weights, $9.60 (0)10.00, and packing grades $8.60a 9.50, with extreme heavies, $8.00(T 8.50. Bulk of sales was $9.50(o)10.10. SHEEP Receipts. 7.000 head. Fat lambs, good to choice, $ 15.00(a) 15.50; fat Iambs, fair to good, $14.5015.00; feeder lambs, good to choice, $13.00(fi) 13.K5: shearing- lambs. $13.50(0)14.50: cull lambs, $10.00(3)12.00; fat year lings, light, $12.50(0)13.00; fat year lings, heavy, $9.5010.00; fat wethers, $7.75(3)9.00; fat ewes, light, $7.50(3) 8.00; fat ewes heavy, $5.507.00; feeder ewes, $4.005.50. OMAHA HAY MARKET OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23. HAY Prairie, No. 1 Upland, $10.5011.00; No. 2 Upland, $8.50(3)10.00 No. 3 Up land, $7.008.00; No. 1 Midland, $10 (3)10.50; No. 2 Midland, $8.50(3)9.50; No. 3 Midland, $7.00(3)8.00! No. 1 Lowland, $8.00(3)9.00; No. 2 Lowland, $7.00(3)8.00 Alfalfa, choice $13.60 19.50; No. 1, $16.50(3)18.00; standard, $14.00(5)16.00; No. 2, $11.50(5) 13.00; No. 3, $10.0011.00. THE POTATO MARKET OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23. POTA TOES Nebraska Early Ohins. per cwt., $2.25; Nebraska Irish Cobbler's, per cwt., li.zo; liel Kivcr Ohios, Ho, I, per cwt, $2.252.50. American Legion Notes "FACTS NOT OPINIONS- A complete census of the 55,000 ex service men in Nebraska will be under taken immediately by the American Legion, according to plans worked out at a conference held in Lincoln this week. In connection with the census a thrift campaign .wilL be instituted and to enable them to "get the most out of their compensation." All Le sion officials are agreed that congress will cpas&itbe-adiusted cmnpensation oiu immediately. Every world war veteran In the state will be personally interviewed in the proposed census. Information will be service men out of work or knowing Sale As I have decided to close out and leave the state, I will sell at public auction, on the Enoch Boyer place, two miles east and two miles south of Alliance, Nebraska, on 29 Thursday, March Beginning After Free Lunch at Noon the following described property, to-wit: 33--HEAB OF CATTLE--33 Consisting: of 11 milch cows, some fresh now and balance fresh soon. Tlu is a higfy, grade bunch of cows. We have been running a dairy for three years and have weeded out the undesir able ones. 3 two-year-old steers. 1 two-year-old, 15-16 Holstein bull, tubercular tested. 5 yearlings steers. 1 Yearling heifer 12 spring calves 1 0--HEAD OF HORSES-1 U All Broke Consisting of 1 team brown mares, 8 and 9 years, weight 2600 1 bay horse, 3 years old, weight 1150. 1 team bay mares, 10 years old, weight 2600. 1 bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1150. 1 roan horse, 6 years old, weight 1300. 1 bay horse, 3 years old, weight 1000. 1 black horse, 6 years old, weight 1250. 1 gray saddle horse, 10 years old, weight 1000 2--HOGS, 1 Big Sow and 1 Shoat FARM MA CHINER Y Practically all bought new in the last three years, consisting of 1 Jay Hawk stacker; 1 International sweep; 1 McCormick rake; 3 Deering mowers; 1 sulky plow, 16-inch; 1 Defiance gang plow, 14-inch; 1 wide tire wagon and box, good; 1 hay rack; 3 sets work harness; 1 saddle; 2 cream separators, 1 Malotte and 1 De Laval; 1 kerosene barrel; 1 Ford touring car, all weather top, 1915 model, in good running order; 1 grindstone; 1 power stone; 6 milk cans. 29 TONS HAY About 20 tons, wild; 9 tons alfalfa. 100 HENS All Rhode Island Red Hens HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 cupboard; 1 dresser; 1 chiffonier; 2 beds, springs and mattresses; 1 sani tary cot; 1 round dining table; 6 chairs; 1 reclining chair; 2 stand tables; 1 range cook stove; 1 heater; 1 base burner; 1 Bon Ami oil stove, 3 burner and oven; 1 washing machine; 1 9x12 rug; 30 yards of wool ingrain carpet. And other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount a credit of eight months time will be given at 10, 3 discount for cash on time purchases. All parties desiring time will make arrangements Deiore sale, ino property to oe removed until settled lor. HART Owner IIARRY COURSEY, Auctioneer, Alliance. FRANK ABEGG, Clerk, First Natl Bank, Alliance