GENE BYRNES SAYS "AIN'T IT THE TRUTH?"
cSnIit.om ) A tVt tost- of cose i KftD --rr r- I .( sCmcd tor h.s jctA
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I i iHI JSP1 '-if i lb '
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1 -z"- 'r:.' -rr'S1
CUSSIF1ED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want t buy acmtthlng? Hun
treda of people lean tliee Want
Ad columns looking for what you
r others have to offer. Get quick
raaulta by advertising in Tba
Uarald Wan Ad aepartment.
RATES One cent per word per
Insertion. Costs no more than
Uier nrwRpapt-ra and we sruar
antee tbat you reach several hun
dred more readtrs. Buy circula
tion, not hot air.
WANTED
WANTED Washing. One day serv
ice. Hand work. Satisfaction gaur
anteed. I'hoDe J02. Mi?. J. C. John
ion. 60tf
WANTED SALESMA X
WE HAVE a pood opening in this
vicinity for a live oil salesman, wil
ing oils ami greases. Liberal eommis
Ftion. Experienced salesman preferred.
Address P. O. Box 1367, Lincoln, Nebr.
03-67
WANTED TO BUY A second-hand
Reader, 12 loot; first class condition;
also two barges with running geais or
will buy running gears without barges.
Phone 813sl3. C3tf
FOR RENT Sleeping room in an all
modern home. Close in. Call at
824 West Third or phone 343-W. tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Stacker rope. Almost
new. Inquire of Mrs. M. Weibling.
Lakeside, Neb. C0-C9p
FOR SALE 10 yearling S. C. R. 1. R.
hens; one cock; all dark red, bred
for laying $1 apiece. See them on
your fishing trip, two miles east of
lam, Fredericksen place. Geo. Harn
ien. CGp
FOR SALE Early maturing cahb? ge
ami tomato plants 5 dozen for 2c.
Phone 813sl3. Zif
FOR SALE Old papers, o cents a
bundle, at The Herald Office.
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne. tf
LOST
LOST Small boy, about the size of a
man, barefooted with a pair of
wooden shoes on, wearing a sauer
kraut coat and hot tomalie trousers;
carrying an empty sack on his hack
containing one-half dozen assorted
railroad tunnels. When last seen, w as
on a north bound bicycle, headed
south, to buy a ticket to Hillmt-n's
Ideal Stock Company, which comes to
the Imperial Theatre for four nights,
commencing Sunday, July 17 . fG
MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
GET your sewing machine cleaned ?nd j
repaired by an experienced man
with 35 years' practice. Machine will
run like new or no money. Call Phone
341 after o p. m.
65-66p I
EDUCATION that PAYS, taught by
Actual Practice from the start, in Ne
braska's Oldest, Largest ami Lead
ing Business Training School. Posi
tions guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty-eight years ot taimiui seryie. ,
r- m . r i :
tnloirue. Grand
i ti'inii i
Business College, Grand IsUimt, ie.
64-6-H-70
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
In conversation with Muriel, Myrtle
confidentially announced that the en-
gagement of their mutual friend M -
lissii to the young minister was off.
"She told me he was awfully nice in
many ways, went on wyrne, uui
was "horribly jealous ami took undue
advantage of his position."
"How was that?"
"Well, every time, she had an en
gagement to motor with some othe?
man, he would pray for rain."
Peace is now more than two anil
a half years old. and there is very
little of" it for its age. New York
World.
About the only time a ft men rets
any applause is when he is chasing a
straw hat.
Herald Want Ads are read.
. 1 . .tL ... I.
OMAHA GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA, Nob. Cash whetit prices
were generally 4c to oc higher today
following a corresponding upturn in
Chicago futures. Corn ranged l-2c to
1 l-2c higher. White advanced l-2c,
yellow l-2c to 1 l-2c, and mixed lc
to 1 l-4c. Oats are a cent higher. Rye
was nominally 2c up and bailey nom
inally unchanged. Wheat receipts to
day wore fairly substantial and other
grains light.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.20; fi cars,
$1.19; 1 car (new), $1.10; 18 cars
(new), $1.18.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car
(heavy), $1.19; 1 car (smutty), $1.1;
2 ca-s (new), $1.18; 16 cars (new),
$ 1.17 ; 1 car (shippers weight) $1.17;
I car, $1.16 1-2; 1 car (shippers'
weights), $1.16 1-2; 10 cars, $1.16.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.1 K; 5 cars
(new), $1.16; 3 cars (new), $1.15.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars (new), $1.15; 1
car. $1.13.
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.14.
Sample hard: 1 car (new), $1.13.
Sample spring: 1 car (dark north
ern, 47.5 lbs.), $1.09.
CORN
No. 1 white: 4 cars, 55c.
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 55c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 52 l-2c: 4 cars.
52c; 2-5 car, 52c; 1 car (shippers'
weights), 52o.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 52c; 1 car 52'.2C.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 51c.
No. 2 mixed: I car (near white),
53c; 1 car, 51 l-4c; 2 cars, 51c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car ,near white), 52c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car (shippers
weights), 45c-
oats
No. 2 wh'te: 2 cars, 34c.
No. 3 wh'te: 3 cars, 32 l-2c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 32 l-2c.
Sample mixed: 1 oar, 32 l-2c.
RYE
No. 3:3-5 car, $1.10.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts of cattle continue
moderate, Wednesday run being only
4.000 heed. Demand was cute brisk
again this morning and trade was
fairly active and unevenly higher on
all classes of killers. Yearlings sold
at 1525c gains while medium and
heavy steers were strong to 10(a) 15c
h'gher. Be.-t yearlings reached $9.15,
the highest pr ce paid here in three
months. Cows were fully 25c higher
find nre right around the dollar higher
than this time a week ago. There
were no westerns of any consequence
here today. The few feeders that were
on offer to'd about steady.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $8.35(.75; good to
choice beeves, $7.S5K.25; fair to good
tweves, $7.25(o7.75; common to fair
beeves, $6.50(7.25; choice to prime
vearl-'ng, 8.409.15; good to choice
yearlings, $7.75(rt)Si.35; fair to good
yearlings, $7.00(S)7.75; common to fair
yearlings. $6.25(o)7.00; choice to prime
heifers, $7.00(S7.50; good to choice
heifers. $5.50(5)7.00; choice to prime
cows $r,.006.50; good to choice rows',
e,5.2."(f6.00; fair to pood cows. $4.50
tTf.r. or. fmYimnn in fair rows. 81 .75(?i
4.00: rood to choice feeders. $5.25(
.0(1: fair to root feeders. $5.2i(H-6.0(i-
common to fair feeders, S4 ;(K .'.
good to choice stockers, $5.75(fi 6.50:
fair to good stockers.
$5.00(5.75;
$4.00(0-5.00;
common to fair stockers
. . jf $3.50(5.50: stock cows,
- ' . . .
!?2.75(f(4.00: stock calves, 4.()0(ff 7.00;
yeal c:ilve-. $4.509.50; bulls, stags,
etc., $3.0(ri6.0(; choice grass beeves,
!s(.50fi)7.0O: common to good grass
beeves, $ 1.00(fT6.00; fair to choice
gr:s cow. $4.0()fo5.50.
Hofr:j There was a fa'vly good run
of ho-rs on the market this morning,
nctimi.ir:iliinir for Hi 3 lo:tds of 11.000
had. The market was active at prices
! tesulv to 10c higher than yesterday.
0f S.,P was $S.s5(Ti 9.50 with
several full load ton at u!M;, anil a
small load piece at $9.,0. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts of
sheep were rather light, 21 loads or
about 5.500 head. The market weak
ened toward the cloe yesterday, some
of the late sales being weak to 25c
lower, and there was a further weak
ness this morning, lambs at 10.75
showing cloe to a 25c reduction from
Tuesday's general market. Sheep
were about steady. One ftrinir of
feeders yesterday was reported at
$6.65.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Spring lambs, western, $9.75(10.75'
spring lambs, native. $9.00(5)10.25:
spring lambs, native culls, $4.50(26.00;
shorn yeWlings. $5.25(5)7.50; feeder
iambs, $5.riiH.65; feeder yearling
wethers, S4.0((?r4.75; shorn ewes, $3.00
1.75; tull ewes, $1.00 2.50.
HEMIXGFORD
Mr. Scntt, the father of George Scott
of the Scott's Shows was taken very
sick while the carnival was on here
last week f.nd died on Tuesday of this
week. The funeral was held at the
Methodist church on Thursday, Julyijuv 24
u at III ocicci; with Kev. A .J. May. m1s. George Timblin returned home
conducting the service. All who knew iast wwk from a visit in tho eastern
Dad Scott learned to love him and hetiinl m i'.-. vtjit
was well ce.red for at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn.
Mr. Retiuartte, the superintendent of
the chautauijua for Herningford thir
year, arrived on Monday of this week
and on Thursday afternoon the five
day program started off with consid
erable interest. The Rudolph's Swisf
singers and players gave the first pro
gram which was h'ghly appreciated
Matthew Wayman gave his great lec
ture in the evening.
Friday was the Metropolitan Glee
club and Beatrice Stewarts Weller, the
cartooni.-t. It was fine ami the inter
est grows.
The program for the remainder of
the time is as 'follows:
Saturday the Band-o-Singers, Tay
lor's. This will be a wonderful day.
Don't miss it. Saturday night is Joy
Night. Everybody come.
Sunday, the Montereys in the after
noon ard the noted Mrs. A. C. Zeh
ner. She is- a most wonderful speaker.
Hear her sure.
Monday will be the closing day
Douglar Brown will give his lecture,
"Some Bone Heads 1 Have Met." ir.
the afternoon and the Wales Chau
tauqua plsyers will give "Rejuvena
tion" for the closing program.
Foster May who has been in South
Dakota for several weeks, arrived
home last week.
The services will be held in the
chautauijua tent next Sunday. The
Sunday schools will hold their meeting
in the respective churches and dis
miss in time to reach the tent for the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leizure weie
called home Monday night by the
death of Mrs. Leizure's father at
Blair. Neb. They left on No. 42 Mon
day nij-ht.
W. L. Clark ami wife antl Kev. A. J.
May and wife drove to Alliance Mon-1 huarnar ami considering1 said Ktit'on
day of this week in Mr. Clrrk's car. for distribution ami assignment of the
Ben Johnson accompanied them ind , residue of said estate. The heirs of
drove home in a new Ford. j said Eva D. Treat, deceased, and all
Mrff. A. J. May expects her sister, persons interested in said estate, are
Mrs. Mi-b'e Rush on Saturday of this required to appear at the time am'
wck. She and her husband will re- ; place so designated and show caue, if
main for a few days and then return to I sUCh exi.-ts, why said account should
their home at Mt. Vernon. 111. They not be allowed, or the residue of said
are visiting now in Spearfish, S. D. ) estate distributed.
Kev. and Mrs. Cox left Thursday for It Is further ordered that Grace
i vacation visiting their daughter at j Treat Miller, executrix, give notice to
Hal-ey and then spending some time,;, porsons interested in said estate by
it Purdum. Neb. They will drive and j causing a copy of this order to be pub
expeet to l e gone about four weeks, j )i-hed in The Alliance Herald, a news-
A big firo occurred Saturday night paper printed and published in Alii-
on me nuiion ec quirts larm, iour
miles west of town. Mr. Adams lives
on the pfiice and after they had fin-
ished the day's work anil Mr. Adams i
had ret 'red, Mrs. Adams discovered a !
light refected on the house and dis-
I covered that the barn was on fire artl
beyond saving. This was one of the
hnest barns in the community an I tne
I 'osf is fU)te Heavy. Mr. a-i.'.iim lost
' about $800 worth of property in the
fire. It is supposed that the ire oiig-
inated from the alfalfa in the mow.
A serious accident occurred last
Thursday evening about five o'clock on
he farm of C. C. Hucke, when one of
he boys, Orvil, was thrown from a hay
nke whil" ilrivinir from the field to the
house. The horses became frightened You will take notice that on the 6th
it seems when the tongue broke. He day of June, 1921, an order of at
was pulled from the rake and got tachment was issued out of the County
tangled in the lines anil was dragged
.... 1 I .
for nbmit thirty roils and was left un
conscious, face down on the ground
REAL ESTATE
Box Butte County Farms and Ranches
Alliance City Property
NEBRASKA LAND CO.
J. C McCORKLE, Manager
Office Grtmnd Floor First National Bask
At noon Mondav there seemed to he !
no change and is still in an unconsci-
ous state. There were many bruises
on the head and face and the body was
also badly bruised. There is strong !
hope- that he will recover.
PLEASANT VALLEY
There will be preaching every two
weeks at the Pleasant Valley school
house. The next services will be held
Mr ami Mrs. Khan. iUlmvin spem
Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. W. L.
Baldwin.
Dr. NelT and family spent Monthly
evening with Mr. ami Mr. John
Roberts.
O. W. Cox and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whit? ner.r
Herningford.
The Farmers Union gave a l?ne rt
the home of Gus Deitchler la-t Sat
urday night.
There wa a large attendance at the
Pleasant Valley Sunday nhool last
Sunday.
Charles McNay left Wednesday or
Iowa 1o look a'"ter business r.nd to
market 0 000 bushels of corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas So,u:ldi spent
Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Frits
ter. Is the prospect of another great
wheat crop a threat of h'gher priced
flour and bread for next year?
NOTICE OF FINAL PETITION
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eva
D. Treat, deceased.
Now on this 5th day of July, 1921,
comes Grace Treat Miller, executrix of
the estate of Eva D. Treat, deceased,
and files her final account therein as
such executrix, and also files her peti
tion for distribution and assignment
of the residue of said estate r.ow in her
possession to the persons entitled by
law to receive the same.
It is therefore ordered that the 2Hth
lay of Jii'y, 1921, at ten o'clock A. M.
at my ofl'ice in the court house of Box
Butte county, Nebraska, in the City of
Alliance, Nebraska, lie fixed as the
time ard place for hearing, examining
! and allowiner said final account tnd
an.ee. Nebraska, ami ot general circu-
ation in said County of Bov Butte in
the State of Nebraska, three sucres-.-ive
weeks prior to the day set for
said hearing.
Dated this 5th day of Ju'y, 1921.
(Seal) IRA E. TASH,
Countv Judee.
r. A. BALD. Attornev. Julv8-15-22
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
In the County Court of Box Butte
County. Nebraska.
Charles Maeuk, Plaintiff, '
vs.
Rav A. Graham. Defendant.
To Rav A. Graham. Defendant:
( ourt of Box Butte ( ounty in an ac-
1 J . I l . -
uon wnerein I mines .i;ic;ik plain
tiff and yourself defendant, for the
sum of One Hundred Fifty-six and
.$-100 ($U(..kJ) dollars,
That the same has been served by
earnishment of J. E. Hillikrr, who has
answered that he J indebted to you in
the rum of One Hundred Twenty-One
and 99-100 Dollars. ,
Said action has been continued to
July 28th, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
at which time you wewe required to
appear and defend against plaintiff's
action.
CHARLES MACAK. .
Jun2-Jull5 Plaintiff.
If your car is not working, let us make
it work.
If your radiator leaks, let us stop it.
L. O. SMITH
211 Laramie Rcr of Herald
WELDING
GEO. H. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
Painting and Paperhanging
GRANT HALE
Work Guaranteed.
Corner Third and Cheyenne
MOVING, PACKING. STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDEIt TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF. STORAGE
"When It's Your Move,
Let Us Know"
Office Phone, 15; Res. 881 and Blk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish Block
Let Me Cry Your Sale
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 3S4
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1. RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Dot-tors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteoptthj
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8G5
Wilson Buildint
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block
Phone C64 Allianc
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
Lie Stock and General Farm Sal
PHONES: RES. NO. 113
OFFICE NO. 1.
Transfer and
Storage
Successor to Wallace Trana
fer and Storage Company
PIANO MOVING BY AUTO
TRUCK
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITUE A SPECIALTY
Howard & Allen
"We Try Hard to Pleaae"
ELLSWORTH
Mr. M. H. Kennedy nrl son Long
ley, were passenger Monday. They
expect to return Sunday.
Pat Welch will ship a car load of
horses to the Grand Island market on
Saturday. This will 1k the first car
of live Ktock Flapped from Ellsworth
this season, but from the outlook the
cuttle shipments will t-oori ftart going.
We look for a larger quantity than
was hand'ed lat year. Many of tho
rancher pli.n on a few car loads the
last of this month.
Perry I-nw, A. Moore and B. F.
Bollinger motored to Alliance Monday.
We are enjoying a great season in
baseball. Not only is everybody hav
ing lots of fun but our team is win
ning their share of the games and re
ceiving rood suppoit. Out of twelve
game played we have won eight and
lost four. Sunday we played three
gomes-, defeating the "I'ickl.'ps" 12 to
12, and in the regular scheduled after
noon game Lakeside was defeated 13
to 11. However, a second game of
seven Innings was played with Lake
side and they won 17 to 9. twenty-one
innine be;ng too much for our one
pitcher to throw in one dny and J2lls
worth line-up was change.! in such a
way thst it didn't prove profitable in
the last gnme.
This coming Sur.iLiy Ell. worth plays
at Bingham with the Sand Hill Cubs,
the winners playing the Bingham
team. We have twice defeated the
Bingham aggregation and they will be
"all lined up" to give u. n hard battle,
should we defeat the Cubs. Both of
these games will be five inninir games.
In additlrn to the ball game?, Bingham
has lined up to have some riding and
races and a big day is anticipated.
Come to Bingham and watch us win.
Miss Myrtle Arms, Mrs. Win. Steele,
Mrs. Anna Bennett and Mrs. A. H.
Arms-, rr.otoie;! to Alliance Wednes
day. v
J. E. Foy, tr?vei;nf for the Standard
Oil company, with headquarter at
Alliance, was an Ellsworth visitor last
Mondav. '
Walter v;ditmrn ar' J. L. Young
were Lakeside visitois Tuesday after
noon.
Dr. G. W. Joseph of Crawford re
cently visited his dauI.tcr, Ki J. I
Young.
Edward Kennedy visited hi? sister,
Mrs. Rocs Schafenbur" at the Joy
ranch Wednesday and Thursday. Hay
ing will start there cbout the 20th of
this month and Ed. will probably as
sist with the work.
George HnnrMF of Carrier, formerly
t resident of Ellsworth, is visitinjf at
the Kennedy home.
D. C Vinlng o' Litchfield who re
lieved Mr. Kennedy a station aent
the past two weeks, has returned to
his horn-?. J1'. Kennedy is much im
nroved in health tince his .tay at the
Thermopolia baths.
Don't forgot the bull game at Bing
ham Sunday.
FOWLING
Quite n number of travelers have
been passing through here this week.
Mr. ami Mrs. Jake Elsea were chop
ping in Alliance Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Mann and children were
Alliance callers Saturday.
The new potatoes on the Xtlpwick
ranch ore large enough to eat.
James Eaton was an Alliance caller
Saturday afternoon.
' Carl ' Eaton f pent Saturday night
and Sunday with his brother, Jun.es.
He started running a tractor on me
Paschke and O'Connell ranch Monday
morning. .
Mr. Banks and Mr. Kilpatnck mo
tored to the Woiley place Saturday
moraine Thev made a call at 1'eltr-
sons and Eatons. on their way home.
The barn on the old Dsvson place
burned Saturday night. We did not
learn the particulars.
Georce Roth amt f.ric Aniter'son
were fishing at the Kilpatrick dam
Sunday. '
The attendance at .vumiay scnooi
took quite a drop, a there were only
eighteen present last Sunday.
Mrs. Klsef arm" Jean were callers
at Mann's Sunday evening and en
joyed abig dish of homemade ice
cream.
Mrs. C. P. Mann and children spent
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Elrea'a.
The Wilkins voung folk." attended
the dance at Hubbel'g Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Crawford's sister spent
Sunday with her. We did not learn
the name.
Howard Essex and sister anil r.mest
Weinell Kpent Sunday at the Wilkins
home.
The mail carrier has been fixing up
all the rough places in the road. Every
one wishes he had started long ago.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
Howard Lore motored to Minatare
Saturday to stav over Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. George Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. CM Hashman, Mr.
and Mrs. Anhew Ilashn.an went to
Pine Ridire, Sunday.
Ernie Weinell motored Miss Iva
Wilkin anil Howard Essex to Alliance
Sunday evening.
Arthur Denton down 'rom Mina
tare visiting the Lore brothers.
Everyone in thi neighborhood is
prenai ing to cut their fr;'in.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Roy Eoer v.ent to
Alliance Saturday.
I onic Wilkins- and frend motored to
Alliance Sunday evenimr.
Frankie Hashman and fr"rd, Miss
Marv Mayoie attend ihe ball game
Sumlav at Green's.
' Frank Jones is helping with the
having at C-l Hahnvn'.'.
I Mrs. .1. Hill of Alliance is visiting
this week w'th Mrs. Wm. Bowling at
the McCorkle eamp.
! Mr. B''rd was in this vicinity hunting
horses that had strayed away, caused
'bv Nutoists leaving yates amh.
I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hashm.in or
Mercv, Mo.j are visiting relatives this
month.
I .
I TVi nnti-salnon league's kick is that
the nation is taking to prohibition with
too much cellarity. Norfolk Virgin-ian-Pilot.
.
The railroads are lerng tht hieh
'ilfare isn't nourishing. -NvrioiK vu-
ginian-Pilot.