Gene Byrnea Says: "Here'o the Music Write Your Own Words."
BLUE SHOES. 8
' - - '
f k V 1 ! 1 C 1 t - r-
' :'c ' IjH
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want to bur something Hun
P'ople ac&n thoae Want
a otumni looking- for what you
r others have to offer. Got quick
rooolu y sdvertislna- la Th
aaeraja Want Ad aesartaost. -i
.
! RATK3 One oent per word pr
.HMortloa. Coete no anoro then
other newspapers and wo rur
asiee that you reach several hnn
;re4 more roadera, Buy eireaJa
' tlon. sot sot air.
WANTED
WANTED Six-room house unfur
nished, with garage, -Call phone
17ar757. 70-tf
WANTED Girl for general hot&e
wack, phone 178. Mrs. Chas. Brit
taa. 69-tt
WANTED Wooing. One day serr
ate. Hand work. Satisfaction gaur
aateed. Phone 602. Mr. J. C John
m COtf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Dresser, chair and table.
Phone 746. 71-tf
Kino en v n: r-v U7v;.
boars: best of breeding. Phone
StlFU. D. E. PURINTON. 71-tf
FOR SALE 75 Buff Orpington hens
. sad 130 young Rhode Island Reds
And White Plymouth Rocks, weighing
s pound each and better. Sell them
aayway you please. Come and get
Iheen. P. D. ROBERTS, 324 East
Third Street. Phone 671. 7lp
FOR SALE My 5 room Bungalow.
Inquire 703 Toluca Are. 71-74p
JXSJV SAL& Two Ford touring cam,
tar rood shape, one with winter top.
a: a. jokes co. ?t-7i
i 1
VtSS SAL&-Bas homer, U first
' etaaa condition at a reasonable price
if tiAcea at once. Inquire for 616 at
SKwttd ake. U
$L SALB Ebrlf aaAturtng cabht e
d ttfraata nlante - daze for 2c,
S13&13.
JTCil SALB OkJiMtners, B cents
feastte, at The notfdd Offiea.
VQm, 6ALB Good used ears. A. H.
lONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
FOR RENT
light housekeeping. MIKE N1CHOLI
Soih AUiane.
70-71p
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Filed for the week ending July 30,
1921:
Eva Margaret Brown, single, to
F-nk N. r.' Emma Wallace for $300
NE4 , 20-27-50,
John A. Corhftt and wife to Sarepta j
I i mi ii, i j r tiAnnnni
Klimper and Ella Bald for $10,000.00, .tive, mostly steady to strong; best
KE4 13-20-48 and SEtt 27-25-48. ,irht aml mediums to packers, $11.25;
Charles Moses and wife to H. E. 230-240-lb. weiphts. $11.10 11.20; 300
Ford for $3,500, Lot 3 block 35, Hem- ; jh weijrht, $10.90; bulk of sales, $10.75
William M.'Pruden and wife et al to on, Ktvk Dies. 110.50.
iinmps v. i uiiucaii iui fiti,&vvvu .
83-27-48.
' Addie B. Donovan, and husband to
John WalUoe, fo. $1.00,. NEU 26-27-1.
, 0L1AI1A 1IAY EIARItET
OMAHA, Juiy ftO. Upland Prairie
h,y No. 1, $10.5011.50; No. 2, $8.60
&6.60; No. 8, $7.008.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No, 1, $10.00
il.00; No. 2, $7.60(39.00; No. 3,
4d.607.60.
. Lewland Prairie Hay No. J. $7.60g
t0: No.- 2, $6i7X0. .
- .Alfalfa Choice. $17.CO1S.OO; No.
1, $16.0OD16.60: standard. $12.69
14il0; No. 2, $8,0.0 ll.Q9;.Na. 8 $7.W
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OMAHA, Neb., July 30. CATTLE
Not enough cattle were here today
to make a market, only 25 being re
ported in. The total receipts, for the
week of 24,300 head are a trifle larger
than for either last week or a year
ago, the increase being due to heavier
western receipts. . Corn . fed steevs
.howd a fresh advance of 2S50c this
veek. ton reaching 19.S5 the highest
since . March. On all other classes !
trace was just about steady throughout j
tna weeavwiin me exception oi cows
which show Z5?)60c losses.
. Quotations on -cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $9.109.50; good to
choice beeves, $8.609.00; fair to
good beeves, $8.008.60; common to
fair beeves, $7.&08.00; choice to
prime yearlings, $9.40(ff 9.85; good to
choice, yearlings, $8.75g9.35; lair , to
good yearlings, $8.258.75; common
to fair yearlings. $7.2.r8.25; choice to
prime heifers, $7.75 9.00; good to
choice heifers, $6.007.50; choice to
prime cows, $6.35(0)6.75; good to choice
cows, $5.506.25; fair to good cows,
$4.50(g5.40; common to fair cows, $3
4.25; fair to choice feeders, $6.75
7.25; fair to good feeders, $5.756.50;
common to fair feeders, $55.75; good
to choice stockers, $6.256.75; fair to
good stockers, $5.D06.25; common to
fair stockers. $4.605.50; stock heif
ers, $45.50; stock cows, $34.25;
stock calves, $4.50Q?7.Z5; veal calves,
$5.509.50; bulls, tUgs, etc, $3.75?
7.25; good to choice grace beeves, $7(rd
7.50; common to choice grass beeves,!
fbb.zo; i air w cnoice ip-ass 5
$4.50(6.25.
HOGS The weeK is closing wun a
fair Saturday run of hogs, about 6,000
head showing up, and trade was feat
ured by an easier tendency to values
with most of the offerings selling at
prices weak to about 15c lower. The
market on an average was quoted not
far from a 10c decline. The demand
form all Quarters was fairly active
from the start and bulk of the entire
receipts moved at a spread of $8.90
10.26, with best light hogs making a
top of $10.85. The market during the
past week has fehown quite a little im
provement and values are about 26(2)
30c higher as compared with the close
ex last week.
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and
lambs during the past week have been
rt mrvlrat rize and most of the offer
ings have been coming from Idaho and
Oregon range disticts. The demand for
fat lambs nas Deen more or less nrw
ish and current values are about 25c
lflimr for the week. Best fat western
lambs are now selling up to $10.15 j
10.25, with strictly choice natives quot-.
ed up to $9.50. Desirable fat ewes are
bringing $5.005.25 and aged wethers
are worth up to $6$6.10. The tone to .
the feeder demand has been fairly ac-
tive and prices for good thin lambs are
strong to 25c higher as compared with
a week ago. Good feeding lambs are ;
go:ng to the country around $77.65.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, i
iy.zoKOiu.zo; natives.
. o r ,
9.60; feeder Jambs, $6.757.; cull
l:.mhs. i5(6.50: fat yearlines, $5.50i
7; fat ewes, $3.255.25; feeder ewes,
$2.253.25; cull ewes, $l.002.50.
KANSAS CITY, July 30. (U. S..
Bureau of Markets.) CATTLE Re-1
Iwipts, 1,100 head. Market for ween:
I Beef steers, yarlings, fat she stock and ,
canners, mostly 2.)C?j0c nigner, some
rnmmnn lirht steers, up less; other
classes uneven but mostly .steady
HOfiK RieiDts. 250 head: market,
SHKKP ReceiDts. 1.000 head. Mar
ket for weekt. Sheep, steaedy; Iambs,
5075e lower. , .
nMiiiA CM km market'
VAirkurk utufui iM i
' OMAHA, Neb.rJuTy 30 Wheat re-J
iDts todav were liberal with 273
cars, against 277 ears last Saturday
and 207 ears a year ago. Corn arrivals
were also fairly substantial with 71
rsr. Oats receipts were 16 cars.
Wheat prices were lc to 2c lower for
the bulk. Corn was generally He to
le lower. White and yellow were lc
off for the bulk and mixed. Vjt lower.
Oat were ic lower, Rye price de
dined 3c Barley was lower. . i
i i - -l :. w Wheal. . r ' . .
Kv J hardr .fr. fl.23 rark) 1
cars, $1.13; 2 cars, $1.13 (smutty); 6
cars, $1.12 (yellow); 2 cars, $1.11 (yel
low). No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.24 (dark); 2
cars. $1.22 (dark); 1 car, $1.21 (dark,
smutty); 2 cars, $1.20 (smutty, dark);
1 car, $1.19 (dark, smuuyj; i cur,
11.18 (smutty. 74 per cent dark); 1
car, $1.13 (dark smutty); 2 cars $1.13;
3 cars.- $l.l2i: 14 cars $1.12; 1 car,
(smutty); 3 cars, $1.12 (yellow); 11
cars. $1.12 (yellow); 56 car. $1.11:
1 car, $1.11 (very smuuyj; cars,
$i.jO (smutty);
nmurt y ) . '
1 car, LV ivrry
- v,
No. 2 card: 1 car, $1.20 (dark,
smutty); 2 ears, $1.18 (dark, smutty):
1 car, $1.13 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.11
(smutty); 2 cars, $1.11; 3 cars, $1.10Vi
(yellow); 40 cars, $1.10 (yellow; 2
cars, $L10. k
No. 4 haid: 1 car, $1.16 (dark,
smutty); 1 car, $1.14 (dark smutty); 1
car, $1.13 (dark smutty); 1 car, $1.12
(reavy); 1 car, $1.11 (40 per cent rye);
1 car, $1.11 (smutty); 5 cars, $1.09
tvellow): 1 car. $1.08 (yellow).
No. & hard:
z cars, i.m; i car,
2 cars, $1.08; 1 car,
1 car, $1.06; 1 car,
$1.10 (yellow);
$1.08 (yellow);
$1.05 (smutty).
No. 2 mixed:
special billing.)
No. 4 mixed:
$1.09.
3-5 car, $1.14 (durum,
2 cars, $1.10; 1 car,
Corn.
1 car,
o. 1 white:
50c; 4 cars,
goHe
o. 2 whiter
4 cars. 50c.
1 car 49c.
1 car, 50 'ic;
Q 5 white:
j0 i yel!ow:
8 cars,
No.
2 yellow
1 car,
60c
51c (special
billing): 3 ears,
No. 6 yellow:
H car,
49c (oats
mixed).
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, 49tte; x
car,
49Me (near yellow); 1 car, 49c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cam, 49c
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 4Sc
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 49c
(near
white).
Oats.
1 car, 31c (new).
1 car, 30 M c; 2 cars,
No. 3 white:
No. 4 white:
SOMte; 1 car, 30c
Sample white:
(new, 23 lbs.)
1 car, 29Mic (21',i
Rye.
1 car, $1.04.
2 cars, $1.00.
; 2-5 car, . $1.03 (special
No. 1:
No. 3:
Sample
billing).
Barley. ;
Sample: 1 car, 52c
eiaiijti. y -MU.U.oojy..i ,. UAUMk n
Our conduct of well arranged, properly equipped and
courteously carried out funeral services is a distinct
achievement. We have achieved success because we have
combined with our knowledge of the undertaking business a
desire to treat our clientele squarely.
Glen
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
PhMM: Dgy, 311
Night, 522 or 535
REAL ESTATE
Dattt Cematj fuwm TUxdza
mBRKA LAND CO.
LIBERTY BOND PRICES
NEW YORK, July 30. Liberty
bonds closed: 3lis, 87.76; first 4s,
87.70; second 4 s,
87.r0 bid; first 4 b. ,
87.82: second 4ttfl, 87.60; third 4Ks,
91.80; fourth 4Us, 87.80; Victory 38,
98.62; Victory 4 s, 98.50.
THE POTATO MARKET
CHICAGO, July 30. POTATOES
Steady; receipt"!, 60 cars; Kaw valley,
$1.25(hl.60 cwt; California White
Rose and Nebraska Early OhiOs, $2.25
2.60 cwt; i Jersey cobblers, $3.00
3.25 cwt.
About six di'.'nks of hooch will mtke
any woman seem attractive to the
man who drinks the hooch.
An air man says the sub chaser has
seen its day. So far for that matter,
has the other kind of chafer.
The thing the tired business man
needs to give him a renewed interest
in life is a little business. .
Very likely the Prodigal Son began
to hunger again for the bright light
soon after he had consumed the fatted
calf.
The war period taught us a new
respect for a number of humble things,
according to a magazine writer. Yeast,
for instance.
Flowers are getting cheap, but they
will never be as. cheap as talk to say
it with.
It is possible that the hookworm has
attacked the yellow perilists? There
has not been a war rumor for a week.
The Philippines ask freedom and
$15,000,000. Where will this divorce
and alimony craze stop? El Pa.'O
Times. , .
NOTICE OF BEARING.
In the County Ceurt of Box Butte
County, Nebraska. '
Id the JHatter of the Estate of
LKitia Cole, Deceased.
To all Persons interested iu said
Estate:
Notice is hereby given that at the
County Court Room fa the city of AUI-
a -f"
mm
Miller
123 Wmi
Third Street
.... n..n nn Va 3 lc ilnv nf
August, VJZl, at me nour oi iu o ciovk,
A. M., the following matter will be
heard and considered: The petition of
o tf rvu 1.41... t Ailiviiniutrft-
. ... . . r . ...!.
linon the e!ltatc of Letitia Cou
: ' " "Li
Datel the 27th day of July, 1921.
IRA E. TASH.
(SEAL) County Judge
July29-Aug.l9.
If your car Is net working, let us make
it work.
ir voar ntiiator leaks. let us stop it.
L. O.SMITH
211 Laramie
Rear ef Herald
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 21t W. 3rd
Painting and Paperhanging
GRANT HALE
Work Guaranteed.
Coiner Third and Cheyenne
MOVING, PACKING, STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your Move,
Let Us Know"
Office Phone, 13; Res. 884 and Blk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish Block
Let Mt Cry Toot ftalM
R. A. WYLAND
Aoclioaeer 1232 Mtasoir!
Telephona 884
U A. BERRY
ROOM 1. RUMER BLOCK
rHONB
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors af. Optometry.
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath)
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 Wilson Buildi
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block
Phone $64 Alliaa
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEKR
Live Stock and General Farm Sale
PHONES: RES. NO. ICS
OrFIOK NO. L
Transfer and
Storage
CieecaBsrs to WaUtM Traes
far ss4 Ctortn Onsf amy
rUNO KOYItfO IT AUTO
PAOKXNS AND OSATCia
r car it d a a ctsoaltt
Horcrd Allzn
(. Illl, ky Mcriare Np.r trndlrti.)
The Reverend Wsllfr Walnrljrbt
paused In the midl f hi scriuon,
while iimiilsfakHhle auriojauce crossed
his face. 11irv th girl ajfnlo ; tha
carefree r-(iire, who (fined to bav
a faculty of bringing to naught Ids
finest elTorts.
Now, when he was preaching with
telling CHri.estiiess u;ou Uie beauty
of humility, flitted like soma
doluty hutlirny Into his gloomy
church edifice, attracting not ouly tha
attention of the women of his ecu
gregatlon, but the suraklrig adiulrtug
attention or the men as well.
The serious gHie of her clear Liu
eyes atoned penitently, for the Irie
presslhle smile of her ll;m. Since his
arrival In the decidedly rustic township.
Walter Walnrlght hud been both
taunted and angered by the girl's dis
tracting power. i
When Miss Isnhelle Ojjden favored
the church with her presence. Atten
tion was drawn from hiui uuJ M
subject InevllaMy. ;
She was an Illustrator, be had heard,
growing stesdily Into assured success,
and she rented the Rruwlee house
furnished for the summer; liv
ing theie villi au old woman fr
housekeeper. . To the exasperation of
the village Yvoineii, Miss Isabella
appeared to sjiend lier time with tha
Irresponsibility of a i hlld, seeking only,
holiday pleasure, making tea parties
l her beantlful old gulden, for chil
dren about who rebellion adored
Iter, or tramping ldr through the
woods, a great Ihh of candy and a
magaxlne under each arm. "Ought to
go In an talk to her" IHIItowu advised,
"It might do her good.
Walter W'alnrlgtil'a first visit was nut
encouraging. The-Illustrator nerved
tea on the lawn, and they were waited
pon'tiy Ihe housekeeper who fatnlt
larly call. t hr intstresa "lEcle." Tha
artist wore a dtsphanoua dress that
enveloped her like a rose olored
cloud, and she asked htm Ingeniously
If she might use bis far for a mag
tine Illustration at which she Was
working. The following offense vt the
Sunday morning entry which oaotM
him to pause, and lose for a moment
the thread of his sermon, was ' Ua
belle's crowning fault of all. For she
was wearing a pair of pate blue boots;
as she eatne down the staid aisle.
Rlne kid ). suitable surroundluct
may be very pretty, but. pale blua
lines among the plain serviceable
shod folk of Illllslown. were an ec
centricity and a foolishness. ,
The pastor greeted her 'coldly Upon
her depart me. Ill disapproval with
himself was greater, that aa days fol
lowed, le allowed Ihe girl's Image to
haunt hl"l,
"She'll have yon eating out of hee
hand yet loo," his own privileged
housekeeper remarked. Walter Walu
rlght turned tin mm fort ably away.
"IJlue shoes." the women now.
dubbed her sarcastically. 1
IJitle blue 1100," Walter Waln
rlght tenderly thought of tier and
alghed. Why was she ao perverse, tu;
unconcerned stranger)
Reckon," bis housekeeper went ou,
you know that nhe attist womau
has been sick. lovk Walton stop
there two or three times a day, which,
ain't no more however," fth added,
'ihan he's been atopptu ever sluca
she cauie. You'd think a bid ef bin
sens would look other where' for al
Ife but you never can tell,' looks,'
get 'em." Waller Walnrlght hurriedly
went te call, lie fell II his iiuperatlva
duty. A girl of fifteeu or so ut
propped In au Invalid chair, her dark
eyes gleamed beneath hort black hatr!
The crippled girl pointed luvitlugly ta
a chair.
"1 am lssie's protegee," she
claimed, "that's what she call uie.
I live wlih-li-r and site does every
thing for me and keepa me happy. All
the time, I rale loes to make peoplo
happy sometimes " (be glrl'a eye
hone, "1 try to make her happy too.
Surprises, you know. Gabby that's
what I call Ihe housekeeper, boys
pretty tulle and net for ue culi
secretly and I oew them Into
dresaes for Izzte. She' so Utile. It's
no trouble at all and t,ahby helps. I
can Just alng I feel so happy wheu
IT.Ie wears them. You see, that'a tha
only way I'll ever be able to enjoy
pretty things. Last week I'd embtot
dered llneu for Ihe doctor' table aud
he paid me for It. and I aent away
and bouxht a pair of blue shoes for
Ir.r.le. AM my life I'd wanted to wear
blue shoe Isn't that funny? Mwre
than ever 1 think after father pushed
me down the tenement asalra an4
broke my hip. Father was drunk.
Then I couldu'f use nay feet to walk
aay more. When Uale few Ibc bins
hie ah rrlel. Hut I Just boggetl
ad begged Her to put then ou a ad
wear them t church, for uie. I d beeqi
uflTerlng a lot ti-at morning, aud
Usl' Ilk that. She wa lata, but
ah pat Ik kos. There' s erlp
pl key Is Ik kpltl that h'a
golsg t bring awt her to uak
srrosg t. as aoos a doctor will lot
4m coin. I thlsk," hroka on tha
girl akrnptly. "Ikat ye can go la ta
ImU That' kr a" avr
wker all Ik twr ara."' ' i
Walter Walarlgbt ' for
amwoat dlBdsvily. a swag tha loweva.
"I.lltl hl"'hoa." t' 4 Vfeey.
My. aaoltalj. May I - to.",
iMketl Ogdaa Ike4 hack 1 at tlka,
a4 Mid Mil; atert.
-Ta," a?teW, AaaA
.-. t . .... r.---v-
inisi rz." tut ivjv i
XM .,. ..... . . . . .- .
Wv: ;. . . . . , .
.. . ." . V "
