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Gene Byrnes Says: "Here'o the Music Write Your Own Words."
CAMILLA
By MOLLIS MATHKR.
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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want t buy something? Hun
f people tita tba Want
A column looking for hit you
r others have to offer. Get quick
twsslts by advertising; In Tba
Herald Want Ad department.
RATES One cent per word per
Insertion. Costs no more than
tber newspapers and we sruar
avntee that you reach several hun
dred more readers. Buy circuit
Uea. not hot air.
WANTED
WANTED Washing. One day serv
ice. Hand work. Satisfaction paur
frnteed. Phone 502. Mrs. J. C. John-
COtf
ton.
WANTED SALESMAN
WANTED TO BUY A secon.l-homi
header, 12 foot; first class condition;
also two barges with running gears or
will buy running gears without barges.
Thone 813sl3. CStf
WE HAVE a good opening in this
vicinity for a live oil salesman, sell
ing oils and greases. Liberal commis
sion. Experienced salesman preferred.
Address P. O. Box 1367, Lincoln, Nebr.
63-67
FOR RENT
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 Base burner, in first
class condition at a reasonable price
if taken at once. Call No. 515 at
Herald office. tf
FOR SALE Stacker rope. Almost
new. Inquire of Mrs. M. Weibling,
Lakeside, Neb. G6-(i9p
FOR SALE Early maturing cahbf ge
and tomato plants 5 dozen for 25c.
Phone 813sl3. OCtf
FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a
bundle, at The Herald Office.
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
FOUND
FOUND Pocketbook south side New
berry's store, Monday morning, con
taining money. Owner may have same
by calling at Herald office and describ
ing same. 67
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Filed for record for week ending
July 16:
Arthur J. Welch and wife to Mary
Vogel, lot 6, block 11, Second Addition,
$3,250.00.
Albert K. Lore, single to John A.
Lore, lots 3 and 4, block 17, Alliance,
$1.00.
Oakley M. Stephenson and wife to
F. G. Hitchcock, lot 7, block 7, Second
Addition to Alliance, $4,850.00.
Charles H. Fuller and wife to Char
lotte Bock, lot 3. Block L, Sheridan
Addition, $5,500.00.
tawrv & Henrv to Lee Moore, lot 6,
block T, Sheridan addition, $7,950.00.
Hazel J. Looney to Charles H. Fuller,
lot 3, block L, Sheridan Addition,
$650.00.
F. W. Irish, county treasurer, to
Wm. C. Mounts, lot 8, block 11, Hem
ingford, taxes.
S. K. Warrick and wife to Louisa D.
Lawrence, lot 5, block V, Sheridan
addition, $300.
R. M. Hampton and wife to Louisa
P Lawrence, lot 6, block V, Sheridan
Addition, $300.00.
As soon as a good many people
made up their minds to obey the in
junction to buy coal, gasoline took a
tumble.
Truth is stranger than fiction.
Largely because you do not meet ifras
often.
Herald Want Ada are read.
LAKESIDE
Will Arms was in town Thursday"
afternoon.
Ed. House was, an Alliance business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Cody and children were
in from the ranch last Friday.
George Linclley and Joe Pozza drove
to Alliance Saturday morning.
The Carl Miller lamily got moved
into their new home last week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Ellsworth Saturday night.
Joe Chapman and Mr. Harris, both
traveling salesmen, were in Lakeside
on business Friday.
. Pprrv I.nw- Kdwnvd and Gerp Ken
nedy, drove up from Ellsworth the lat
ter part ot the weeK.
Clarence Leishman and children,
Leora and Willard, drove over from
their ranch last Friday.
Mrs. Leo iserry entertained tne
ladies' kensington club at her home in
Vvest Lakeside Thursday.
Kev. Charles Burieign went to wnu
man Sunday on No. 44 to fill his regu
lar appointment at that lace.
Mrs. W. Hirhm-dson and children re
turned Thursday from Dunning. Mr.
Richardson will tlnve through wun nis
team.
R. A. Cook, Leo Berry, Joe Laua,
Plvdc Simmons and ton Glenn, left
earlv Sunday morning for Alkali Lake
to fish.
Cecil Buckley came in from the
Aspen ranch Saturday night and is
moving his family out to the ranch
Mondav.
P A. Conk. Dr. E. C. Cowles. Rav
Westover, Edward Jameson and James
Mcintosh drove to Alliance Friday of
l&St VCClCe
Mr. anil Mrs. Bert Blair who have
been at the Hunsaker hotel for the last
few weeks, went out to work at the
VanAIstine ranch last week.
Mrs. Ed. Young and children drove
down from Alliance Saturday to visit
the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Hudson.
They returned home in the evening.
A number from here drove to An
tioch Thursday evening to attend the
dancing party given by the Mesdames
Jesse and Cecil Wilson. A nice time
is reported.
Mrs. Charles Bameby and daughter
Ruth went to Alliance Saturday on
No. 43. Harvey Whaley, Mr. Barneby
and children drove up in the evening
anil brought them home in the car.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Been and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Simmons returned
from their fishing trip Thursday. Ow
ing to a break down they were i-o long
on their way home and their fish were
spoiled. They had about sixty pounds.
Mrs. Anna Hunsaker returned home
Thursday evening evening from Alli
ance where she had been with her
daughter, Faye, who is in the hospital
following an operation for appendi
citis. The last report is that Miss
Hunsaker was doing nicely.
O. O. Fessenden and children and
P. F. Gillispie and family motored to
Berea Sunday morning to attend the
ball game which was played there
th Antioch and Borea teams.
Glen and Walter House, Alva Ryland
and Dick Hunsaker of the Lakeside
ball team played for Antioch.
' BEREA
The harvesting has already begun
with the farmers around Berea.
Robert Mundt began cutting wheat
Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles Cas3 visited Tuesday
with friends in Hemingford and at
tended the Rebekah lodge of which she
is a member.
The ball players from Antioch met
the Berea ball team at the ball grounds
Sunday afternoon. A very interesting
game was played and Berea came out
ahead. Another game was played west
hv the other Berea team.
I but the Snake Creek boys won.
I A vvv pleasant evening was spent
last Wednesday evening, July 13, at
j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ca.-s,
j n .-o- of Vi . Marv Pool, mother
of Mrs. Cass, it being her sixty-fourth
I b.rthday. There wen thirty-six people
'present and all enjoyed themselves
ifce cream and cake was served. Mrs.
Pool received many beautiful and cost
ly presents. All returned home happy
and wishing this dear lady many more
birthdays to come.
Preaching service was held at our
church Sunday afternoon. Pro. Kplei
gave a very interesting sermon.
The Ladies' aid society will hold a
picnic at the church Wednesday. Ice
cream will be on sale.
. ANGORA
Allan Lincoln from near Bayard,1
was transacting business in Angora
last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Boodry returned home
from Bridgeport Saturday night where
she has been visiting with relatives for
some time.
John Burry shipped a car of horses
to the Grand Island horse market Fri
day. He accompanied the shipment.
Misses Leota Henderson and Helen
McCroskey spent Saturday with Miss
Bernice Matera near Lynn.
Mrs. J. R. Kelly was shopping in
Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. John Burry is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Kempter of
Cairo, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Woods and
daughter Minnie and Fred Houth of
Gering were visiting with friends here
Sunday.
A very interesting ball game was
played on the Angora diamond Sunday
afternoon between the Angora -team
and Bridgeport. The score stood 6 to 8
in favor of Bridgeport.
C A. Geil and family are here to
harvest their wheat crop. The expect
to return to their home at Gering the
last of the week.
The dance wasn't much of a success
Saturday night, the weather being too
hot.
A ventriloquist visited Angora ' last
Thursday night and put on a very good
entertainment. A large crowd turned
out.
Rev. B. J. Minort of Alliance
preached to a fair sized audience at the
hall Friday night. He will hold serv
ices at the same place again next Fri
day night
A Washington man, realizing that
women have quit the job, has invented
a cook stove that is operated by the
sun.
Pay-roll bandits in Mexico got away
with $(17,000 the other day. Very apt
pupils!
Herald Want Ads Results.
M
.i - .... .... IICT'TIE - .A
Sasrsarx- I rra-"""aBBU
UKCOLfJ SEPTEMBER 4-5-6-7-8-9
Ai NEBRASKA'S GREATEST EXPOSITION
'VS DEPIC TING t':fS-
. J THE FINEST
LIVESTOCK-A 6R I CULTURE-HORTICULTURE -DOMESTIC EXHIBITS
OUV5 AND GIRLS EXHIBITS AND DEMONSTRATIONS)
iBABY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. BOYS' CAI
AMUSEM ENTS
BEST AND CLEANEST ATTRACTIONS;
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL PROGRAMS DAILY.
AUTO RACES-LABOR DAY,
FIREWORKS - CIRCUS-HARNESS & RUN NIMGR ACES
OURV AIM OUR MOTTO
A GREATER NEBRASKA" "SERVICE TO THE GREATEST NUMBER"
LUlKflU'lBj
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The quiet grandeur of the funerals conducted by this
organization appeal to thoughtful people who expect real
worth and dignity in a funeral without any untoward, osten
tatious display. We have succeeded in the undertaking busi
ness because we know how and because we are polite.
Glen Miller
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Phones: Day, 311 123 West
Night, 522 or 535 Third Street
The man who's always on the gallop
isn't always the one with the wallop.
REAL ESTATE
Box Butte County Farms and Ranches
Alliance City Property
NEBRASKA LAND CO.
J. G McCORKLE, Manager
Office Gromnd floor First National BaaS
The footh that used to rock the
cradle now steps on the accelerator at
street crossings.
The new woman is opposed to con
ventions in politics and everywhere
else.
Chicago's curfew law also should
apply to professional slugger:;, bomb
ers, et al.
If your car is not working, let us make
it work.
If your radiator leaks, let un slop it.
L. O. SMITH
211 Laramie
Rear of Herald
WELDING
GEO. H. Bit EC KN KM
210 V. 3rd
Painting and Paperhanging
GRANT HALE
Work Guaranteed.
Corner Third and Cheyenne
MOVING, PACKING, STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It'i Your Move,
Let Us Know"
Office I'hone, 15; Res. 884 and Blk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish Dlock
Let Me Cry Your Sales
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri
Telephone 384
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMKR BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Opton.etry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath;
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 Wilson Buildinf
Real Estate, Loans arid
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block
Phone 64
Allitae
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
Lire Stock and General Farm Sal
PHONES: RES. NO. ICS
OFFICE NO. 1.
Transfer and
Storage
Successor to Walla. c Traaa.
fer and Storagt Compaaj
PIANO MOVING BY AUTO
TRUCK
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITUE A SPECIALTY
Howard & Allen
"We Try Hard to Fleaie"
(tel. mi. wtta Ktfr i.bihb.i
Tlila la the try of a tnodrl ort Of
t'lmlemlla mid I cr tt-p Istert, Tber
It not a doubt that Camilla was au
Meetly charming Hint the atep-at.
tera above tin ntloned bud Utile chanc
of attrition while In liri company;
niHsrulliif Attention especially. Not
tlmt Camilla put briaelf forward la
any way, or tried for the adntlrattou
that was InvarinUy her'a. Rather, It
came to her naturally, aa oi.e benda
to Inhale the fragrance of flower
which whs, after all, Caiullla'a aw ret.
Her ery peractmllty waa all fragrant
with tmselflshiifs and charity and
friendliness toward others; you felt
Ills Instinctively aa you talked to her
or looked Into her crystal cJear eyes.
And If you were a man, weary of pre'
trust iierhei s. or too much Inslncer
coquetry, you appreciated Camilla'
truth, when sou niet her. Bat tb
stepsisters could not understand.
CanilJIa's mother had died when sh
was horn, which had In a measure
placed her under her alster'a control.
However, an time passed and the
Thornton flounces dwindled, Camilla,
who had not hcen fitted either by re
lationship or advantage for The social
life that nrnce and Gwendolen eu
Joyed took up cheerfully the necea
snry tasks of Hie houofhold and fell
hpir to garments discarded. Frocks
and furhelows for Grace and Gwendo
len were aU.. and more, than tu
Irlvea) father's purse could nianaje.
Camilla secretly and laughingly as
sured him that she didn't luluil a bit.
As Grace whs taller than she, and
Gwendolen fatter than she there was
always material enough In the cast off
dresses to Insure reniodellc;. And
Camilla was very clever In the re
modelling, so miich so, that the sis
ters gH.Ing In wonder at the disap
proved one, cIhiI In Home charming re
incarnation of united blue btsd gold or
perhaps of dainty pink and l vender,
would forbid emphatically the young
er girl's presence st parties.
We are sorry. Camilla." Grac
would remark decidedly, "and proba
bly your own time will come luier.
lint Just now you 'must not reflect up
on our hard held position by appear
ing In tlmt very appnreut muile over
nfTiilr. You V III oblige us in this w lU
you not?" . "
And Hpiijn, Camilla did not mind. Ia
fact her elder sihter's Impressive lan
guage never fulled In Its purpose of
Imbuing her with that siune Men of
ku eilurliy to which she bnd been
ii Ned. After hJI. what did she wunt
with their hlli flown company? slio
con fhlen tly nt-Ucd old father. And the
two would snexk off gleefully together
to ii hammock far buck In the garden.
And sometimes, to sit on the gruss
beside the hummock, cume the uinu
from neit door.- -.---.. 4
He 'was a serious, humorous Inter
esting sort of muii this, who had moved
there In order to complete the wrltlug
of his great book. Father told bet
this, on one of their happy talklsx-thlngs-over-logether
evenings. AiuftliH-
iiihii was great, too. father said.
Though still .vo'iug. his nuine wa
known across the country, because of
his hist success.
CamilJa was Joyously excited about'
It. She told the mini, us be, and fa
tber and she, nit out under the star
lit trees- together, how very glad she
was that bis em-nest labor bad wou
ucce.s. And the iiiui was pleased
Htid grin I tied ibat she recognized the
element of labor.
"Most people," be told her smiling,
"regard literary success ua mere
lucky chillier."
And as the evening hours beneath)
the trees grew Into regular and ex
ectcd meetings, the utitii of letters
looked forward gratefully to the re
xplte and Inspiration, while Camilla,
listening to the inu!c that came from
her household, felt no envy or delre
for aught beyond her own small world.
The sifters were giving a leu one af
ternoon ; I bey told her about It. Ta
bles were to be laid In the lovely old
garden. A ceJebrlty whs coining whose
presence was lnvs difllcult of at
tainment. The celebrity rsltlvely n
fused to be lionized, so they had
calned bis content by the aswuraoce
ttiHt the tea was merely a family af
fHlr. They were, therefore, loo busy
to be curious, when Camilla Informed
them that she whs going that after
noon for a drive.
"l-ave everything ready before you
go," Gwendolen admonished, "and
have flowers on all the tables."
"And Camilla," Gmee reminded her,
"If you come IihcW before tlx, do not
I ui s through the garden; your old
straw bat is too shabby for public
ditly. Later, you may have mine."
It took painstaking planning after
(hut for Camilla to fashlou a lace pic
ture bat, out of Gwendolen's old lace
ait, bill the bat was a delightful
success, with a golden rose that Grace
had discarded for garnishment.
You see, Camilla bad to come Into
the garden. In fact It was neceosary
that there she should be the very ten
ter of observation. -.
Clyde Hummel'toli had Insisted that
upon their leiuiu from the drive their
engagement should be announced.
And Clyde happened to be the celebri
ty whom ber sisters were so trium
phantly entertaining. And what fa
ther bud coiitlded beueulb the trees
was (juiie true; his nuiue was really
know ut across the world.
Camilla was very happy. "But,
then," she radiuutly told ter lover,
."this always Ink Utu a beautiful
world."