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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
7 Wi f LUoW IS JOST CRMX HE StMrVf WOKT -&V TWST Loves nt- itA otMiTpfVMce. HIM SWVf it-NOW r foutu CALL' ME OH THC fnONt. TtflS AND LLT PO 1HU OOSC V YfEU. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wnt t buy aomethlnirT Hun roda of people scan these Want A. column looking for what you r other have to offer. Oet quick raulta by advertising In Tb Ueraid Want Ad department. RATES One cent per word per Inaertion. Coats no more than tber newrpapera and we (?uar aatee that you reach several hun red more readers. Buy circula tion, not hot air. WANTED WANTED Six-room house unfur nished, with garage. Call phone 170 or 757. 70-tf WANTED Girl for general house work, phone 173. Mrs. Chas. Brit tan. 69-tf WANTED Washing. One day serv ice. Hand work. Satisfaction gaur anteed. Phone 502. Mrs. J. C. John Bon. 60tf FOR SALE FOR SALE An Adam period living room suite, in antique brown ma hogany, upholstered in velour. Has been used but very little. Will sell for a reasonable price. Inquire at the HERALD OFFICE. No.516 73-tf FOR SALE Dresser, chair and table. Phone 746. 71-tf FOR SALE Big type Chester White boars; best of breeding. Phone 801F11. D. E. PURINTON. 71-tf FOR SALE My 5 room Bungalow. Inquire 703 Toluca Ave. 71-74p FOR SALE Base burner, in first class condition at a reasonable price if taken at once. Inquire for 515 at Herald office. fcf FOR SALE Early maturing cabbi ge and tomato plants 5 dozen for 25c. Phone 813sl3. G3tf FOR SALE Old papers, 5 cents a . bundie, at The Herald Office. FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H. JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN A female French poodle; white, tips of ears brown; answers to name "Snoopie"; liberal reward for return and no ques tions asked. Mrs. Minnie Rosetta, Rodgers' Rooming House. Phone 716. 73 LIBERTY BOND PRICES NEW YORK, Aug 6 Liberty bonds, closed S'is, hS.GO; first 4s, S7.72 bid; second 4s, 87.52; first 4'is, 87.92; sec ond 4s, 87.70; third 4 'is. !1.!4; fourth 4 lis, S7.80; Victory 3', is, 9S.G4; Vic tory 4!!is, 9S.C4. THE POTATO MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. C Potatoes Re ceipt", 05 cars, maiket stiong, 2' to 30c higher; Kaw valley earlv Ohio saeked, $2.00(y2.25 cwt.; Nebraska,, 3.103.2"j cwt.; Idahos, .3.2.")(i 3.3'i i c wt.; Virginia eastern tar, $.").00(t 6.25 barrel. VERSION, 22.108. An irnfp fan whn hnl v:itnl tVi !r drn ; park. "Where's your dog?" he demanded. "Dog?" ejaculated His Umps. "I have no clog." "Well, you're the first blind man I ever saw who didn't have a dog," re turned the disgruntled one. Ex. Don't put off till tomorrow what you have already put off frcm the day be lote cr else do. Gene Byrnes Says: "It's a Great Life Vt 'it AHt Of THE LIVESTOCK MARKET OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6. CATTLE i About 400 cattle were received today but they were all killed direct and the i maiket was nominally steady, nothing I being on sale. The week's receipts of !Q1 '?nn Viauil ova ftA tinfi Anvil Cora fel cattle have been rather scarce all week and good kinds are celling 10 (a2.rc higher. Common natives are selling on about the same basis es the westerns or 25c lower than lat week. Western cows and heifers have been in liberal supply and the market closed very dull at 5075c declines. De mand for stockers and feeders was good and prices are fuily 25c higher than last week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $9.359.90; good to choice beeves, J8.65(5'9.25; fair to good beeves, ?S.2f(t8.60; common to fair beeves, $7.75S.25; choice to prime yearlings, $9.010.00; good to choice yearlings, ?9.00(rT9.50; fair to good yearlings, $8.40(S9.00; common to grass beeves, $G.75(a7.75; fair to good grass beeves, $5.75fT0.75; common to fair grass beeves, $4.505.50; Mexi cans, f4.50(i.OO; choice grass heifers, 6.00(6.50; fair to good grass heifers, $5.006.00; good to choice grass cows, $5.25(Tt5.75; lair to good grass cows, $4.005.00; common to fair grass cows, $2.003.75; choice to prime feeders, $7.758.25; good to choice feeders, $7.007.75; fair to good feed ers, $6.007.()0; common to fair feed- ers, $5.005.75; good to choice stock ers, $6.25(5)7.00; fair to good stockers, $5.50(?f6.25; common to fair stockers, $4.75ffi5.50; Ftock cows, $2.754.00; stock heifers, $4.00(5)5.50; stock calves, $4.507.25; veal calves, $4.008.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.504.0. HOGS With 4,500 hogs on sale this morning, trading was rather quiet, but prices were well maintained and most of the supply sold at figures steady to about 10c higher. Shippers bought rather sparingly and demand from packers was also limited. Best light hogs made a top of $10.75, and bulk of the receipts sold from $8.7510.00. The market this week has been feat ured by a higher tendency on early days, followed by reaction. Current prices are anywhere from strong to 25c higher, as compared with a week ago, and the advance is more clearly shown on hops of bacon weight. SHEEP AND LAMBS About 1.000 sheep, mostly wethers, were received today and prices were quotably steady. Fat Idaho wethers moved at $5.25. Slight improvement has been shown in fat lamb trade during the week and gtod lambs, now selling up to $10.25(n) 10.40, are about 15c higher for the week. Fat sheep have been relatively scarce with good ewes bn'neing $5.00 and aged wethers up to $6.00. These prices are steady or very nearly so. Feeder trade shows a little more ac tivity at advances of 3550c on thin lambs. Best feeders have advanced to $7.75(E8.00. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat Iambs, westerns, $9.2510.35; fat lambs, natives, $8.75(fT9.50; feeder lambs, $7.00(a)8.00; cull lambs, $5.00 6.50; fat vearlings, $5.50(26.75; fat I ewes, $3.25(5.10; fed ewes, $2.25 . 3.25; cull ewes, $1.50. ' ) KANSAS CITY, Aug 6. CATTLE j Receipts, 600 head; for week. Better i grade beef steers, strong to 50c high-1 er, mostly 15 to 35c higher; others mostly weak to 2Ic lower, some on more; fat she-stock, 25 to 75c lower; canners weak to 25c lower; hulls, 2rc lower; calves, 25c to $1.50 lower; bulk down 50c to $1.00; stockers and feeders mostly steady to 2c higher; heavy feeders up more; stock cows and stock calves, steady to 25c lower. HOGS Receipts, 250 head; general ly steady with ye.-terday's advance; mixed Vids, weight 200 to 250 pounds; !.!0:t.25; top, $10.25; bulk of sales, ?9.!0 10.25. SHEEP Receipts, COO head; for week; sheep steady to 25c higher, lambs fully 75c higher. OMAHA 1 GRAIN MARKET OMAHA, Auv. 6. Wheat receipts today were lil.eial with arrivals of 271 cars agant 275 cars la-t Saturday, and 15,S cars a year ago. Corn arrivals today were 89 cars ar.d oats 22. Wheat prices were unchanged to a cent higher compared with ye.-terday's late market. Corn ranged 1c higher to 'ic lower. White was unchanged, yellow unchange dto hie lower and mixed ',ic Mr mo IOST FY momcnt-- ft -rr t r ruriNlt 6 1.. M-tinFcT FBlPHDS HE rVS BftWU HONE'i 6tT HoW TOR Vot) tSsCL WITH HlH know pNLM YOU y - F'; t- !c h:.;hr. O.'.t.i were unchanged. Rye and bai ley were unchanged. Wheat. No. 1 hard: 1 car (79 per cent dark), $1.13; 2 c;.rs (daik smutty), s'1.10; 4 cars, $1.09; 1 car (smuttv), $1.09; 2 cars, $1.08; 1 car Smutty), $1.08; 1 car( smutty), $1.08; 1 car (ye!'ow, $1.07) 1 car (yellow, smutty) $1.07. No. 2 hard: 1 car (dark), $1.13; 1 car (77 per cent dark), $1.12; 2 cars (dark, smutty). $1.11; 1 car (dark), $1.10; 1 car (dark, smutty), $1.10; 2 cits (dark, smutty), $1.09; 1 car (smutty), $1.09; 1 car, (dark), $1.08; 5 cars, $1.08; 2 cars (smutty), $1.08; 2 cars, $1.07,i; 18 cars, $1.07; 7 cars (smutty), 51.07; 1 car (78 per cent daik, smutty), $1.07; 3 cars (yellow), $1.07; 2 cp.rs (yellow), $1.06 '.i; 39 cars (yellow), $1.06. No. 3 hard: 1 car (dark smutty), $1.12; 1 car (dark smutty), $1.09; 1 car, $1.09;2 cars (smutty), $1.09; 1 car (choice, heavy), $1.09; 3 cars, (dark smutty), $1.08; 1 car, $1.08; 1 car (smutty), $1.08; 1 car (71 per cent dark, smutty), $1.08; 5 cars, $1.07; 4 cars( smutty) $1.07; 1 car (smutty), $1.06; 25 cars (yellow), $1.05; 1 car (yellow, smutty), $1.05. No. 4 hard: 1 car (dark, smuttv), $1.09; 1 car (smutty), $1.06; 1 car, (70 per cent dark, smutty), $1.06; 1 car 58.7 lbs., 4 per cent rye, smutty) $1.06; 1 car( yellow), $1.05 (yellow, heavy), $1.05; 3 cars (yellow), $1.04. Sample hard: 1 car (58.2 lbs., 7.4 per cent rye), $1.06; 1 car (smutty), $1.06. Sarsple spring: 1 car (47.2 lbs), $1.07. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (no tonnage), $1.05. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.05. Com. No. 1 white: 12 cars, 45c. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 4fic. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 45ic. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 47?ic; 3 cars, 4 7', 4 c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 48c (special billing). No. 1 mixed: 3 cars, 46c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 46c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 46c; 2 car?, 45 He. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 45Hc. Oats. No. 3 white: 1 car, 31 c; 1 car, 31c; 1 car, SO'ic; 1 car 30c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 30c; 2 cars, 29e. Fample white: 1 car, 25c (20'i lbs. damp). mm m m m m v wv.r In the funeral ceremonies planned and conducted by us you will find a distinct qualitiy of beauty and grace. You will see that it is well appointed and courteously and care fully rendered. Our out-of-town business connections make it possible tor us to handle all funerals at all times every where. ( Glen Miller UNDERTAKING PARLORS Phones: Day, 311 123 West Night, 522 or 535 Third Street REAL ESTATE Box Butte County Farms and Ranches Alliance City Property NEBRASKA LAND CO. J. G McCORKLE, Manager Office Grown Floor First National If You Don't Weaken." Hft- Wow J-tO (rA SOR.fl.-( PVEASt 5tNP 1 TrW loo Rye. No. 2: 1 car, U(V. No. 3: 1 car, !5c. Barley. No. 3: 1 car, 4:c. OMAHA HAY MARKET OMAHA, Aug. 6. Upland Trairie Hay No. 1, $1. 50(H) 11. 50; No. 2, $8.50 9.50; No. 3, $7.00(8.00. Midland Prairie Hav No. 1, . 10.00 (11.00; No. 2, $7.569.00; No. 3, $6.50(n7.50. Lowland Prairie Hav No. 1, $7.50 8.50; No. 2, $6.50(ffi7.5O. Alfalfa Choice, $17.00(o)18.00; No. 1, $15.00(5) 16.50: standard. $ 12.00(a) 14.00: No." 2, $8.0011.00; No. 3, $7.00 i 8.00. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Filed for week ending August 6, j Conrad Bostron and wife to Andrew and Mary Wambelt, $1,900, 3rd 50 ft. I from North in WVi block 25, Second County Addition. Kathryn Fay Vaughan to Mutual Oil Co., $1.00, Lot 5 Block 30, Alli ance. Horace O. Condit and wife to Ken neth Mohrman for $4,500, Lot 2 Block U, Sheridan Addition. Flora E. Henry and husband to Matilda Hood for $3,900, Lot 30, County Addition. Central Granaries Co to A. E. Miller for $1.00, W4 Lot 17, WVi lot 18, Block 11, Hemingford. F. W. Irish, County Treasurer to Cleveland Lewis, Taxes, Lot 4, Block 8, Hill's Addition. A GOOD JOB. The teacher had asked, "Why did David say he would rather be a door keeper in the house of the Lord?" "Because," answered a boy, "he could then walk outside while the ser mon was being preached." Boston Transcript. NOTICE OF HEARING. In the County Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Letitia Cole, Deceased. To all Persons interested In said f Notice is hereby given that at the I County Court Room in the city of Alii- Voo CftKT a ITU . vc! 'jy-y :V7i i ance in said county on the 31st day of Augu.-t, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., the following matter will le hoard and considered: The petition cf S. II. Cole for letters of Administra tion upon the estate of Letitia Cole, deceased. Dated the 27th day of Ju'y. 1921. IRA E. TASH, (SEAL) County Judge July29-Aug.l9. If your car is not working, let us make it work. If your radiator leaks, let us slop it. L. O. SMITH 211 Laramie Rear of Herald WELDING GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd Painting and Paperhanging GRANT HALE Work Guaranteed. Corner Third and Cheyenne MOVING, PACKING, STORING AND SHIPPING SNYDER TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE "When U'b Your Move, Let Us Know" Office Phone, 16; Res. 884 and Blk. 730 F. A. BALD Attorney-at-Law Office in Reddish Elock Let Me Cry Your Sale R. A. WYLAND Auctioneer 1232 Missouri Telephone 384 L. A. BERRY ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK PHONE 9 ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Drake & Drake Doctors of Optometry Glasses Accurately Fitted Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopatk; DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH Chiropractors Palmer School Telephone 8C5 Wilson Buildini Real Estate, Loans and Insurance F. E. REDDISH Reddish Block Phone 664 Allianet Harry P. Coursey AUCTIONEER Live Stock and General Farm Sale, PHONES: RES. NO. 113 OFFICE NO. 1. Transfer and Storage Successor to Wallace Trans fer and Storage Company PIANO MOVING BY AUTO TRUCK PACKING AND CRATING FURNITUE A SPECIALTY Howard & Allen "We Try Hard to PleaM' mmmm WSm Hay Springs Aroused Over Discovery of a Deep Sea Monster Alknli laVn, : ; mil,- -outheast of ay Springs-, A r,w to pe (hc, 'onto ol an ottopu. m Minirihing that has the appearance of one, says th !.".y Springs Nw. It has been hire or four different times and by Mure or four d tTWrnt partis, un i-c Irprrihed in various farm-. One party imagined the lrnt.th to be about fijfht ert, while nnnther says hp saw at Iriii-t si fret of this monster of the I'-pp above w-ttiT and goodness knows how many f' t was under water. An fthrr said, "It's head was all I saw fn( jt w.-ti fls ,;K n n w , (u, - lake is about :i ha'f mile from f-hore l rore an-l it krp.i pretty well to th? center. As the reports come in. sight- eer. go out, but hm yet only a few who did not hantren to h;ivp n wnv .ri:, caught sifht of it. ihis lake has been (juite a source of speculafon. Firt it was onlv consid eied valuab'e a n place to haVve-t ice and for many years our ire houses have born packed with beautiful glit tering cakes ohta:nF( from its sur face. T that potash sn't-- were there in paying1 ilium. ncx M oniy it could ho secured, but it needed capital and nil the cap ital in t ho world ha I b :-n invc.tcd at Antio.li, and s) this lake was left without development. Last sprnjr one of our fel'owtowns men snw a fish come to the surface. He rushed back to town, baited a hoolc ..:..! s-Vl1riK it vuL j,c cailKht a f..,, md then in.ovher, and stiother, untif the strinc of fish wu mni ii..n lonr. Othcr-t flocke.l to the lake, some iiiiwt-rr iriurnma: with the usual fish erman's tuck. !!lit nfNOVfrnriM pnstrated the fact that the whole lake whs literally alive with fish. And nmv rnmnu iU'.a something. Who knows but what there a iamiiy or them, which may ac count for thP H(7V and size of the object as viewed at dif- " umes ny interent people. As Bill Newlon wrmM env "P.. r?-n it might be a mermaid." HLACKROOT Esther Hall who was sick with the meas.es last week is uo and aroun.i apam. The Tlymate children haa been sick this week with nmiiii;n- voi.i the small pox. But are all able to be up Rna around at this writing. Mable Shel. Ion viuita.l o f arrel's home Saturday. Moravek's new Karape is nearly completed. They expect to have the I'ord in it this week. Harlan Mppker's font ,.r,ru . - . .uv.b, niuill Wil.f burned at A Kate two weeks apo, is not completely healed up yet. He is not able to wear his shoe and ever ylittle bump makes it fjuite sore again. Donald Dyer has been on the sick list again this week. Harry Crosse cut Ed Dyer's barley Friday. Cal I.eis find 1 T n.c- gram Saturday. Mrs. Ed Dyer is on the sick list again this week. It fem. n h. i... tonsils that are causing the trouble. lj. r.. noon and family visited at the Jake Elsea's home Sunday. ivai oa.urtiay a tew farmers of the neighborhood tried to organize a Farmers' IJni ri. v 1 1 In J I favor of it, but very few were at the- Hireling s everyone was fo uusy. Mr. Click of Heminirforil LI9t out sml tou a very interesting talk, which every- viic iJicM-in. enjoyeti very mucn. Last Saturday Carl Dyer and family and Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Lorn Dver's moth er, of Bertram! arrived. Thev came- 1 overland and surprised all their rea-tives. Charles Hookham and family were around Sunlay getting signers for the Farmers' Union. George Flaherty and family attend ed the danke at klemrilro'a hwt j .- day night. Clyde Whelan and family visited at Mrs Whelan's sister, Mrs. Jo Romer's Saturday and Sunday. Robert Mitchell's mother was on the sick list last Sunday. Jay Hall took Mrs. Dal IV motflerv Mrs. Witham, to Hemingford Thurs day. She went from there to Alliance.. Little Jay Hail was sick with the measles Monday, but is reported to be getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Meeker --pent Sunday in town visiting relatives. Will Moravek arrived the last of the week. He intends to stay a week or two. ANGORA Leo Lewellyn and family ypent Sun day at George Venell's. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ely and children visited at Frank Boone's Sunday. Arthur Johns started the threshing: season with a few jobs around An gora and has now moved his machine to Good Streak. 0. A. Woods and C. A. Geil of Ger ing, were attending to business mat ters here Friday and Saturday. John Burry autoed to Grand Island last week, returning home Saturday. C. A. Dove of Ca'ro, visited with his sons here la.-t week, returning home Saturday. His little granddaughters, Margaret and Dorothy Dove, accom panied htm home. Cash Hakey and wife pre on Good Streak harve-ting their whet crop. 1. ucile Yer.ell returned from Sidney Saturday, where she hail spent tht; past week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mr--. A. D. Hull and son.--, Robert and Earl, returned from theiV vacation trip the f.rt of the week. They vi-ited Hot Springs and other points of in'eve.-t in South Dakota. Ed Becker purchased the old Wal. worth ulace from O. A. Wmul nr w :-ek. Mr. and Mis. Jim PeiWinj rntiii'no.f to Casper last Saturday alter a short visit with relatives. Thev sliiimeil their household goods to Casper and expect to make that their future home. Mr. and Mrs. I D. Carnine returned from their auto trip through Colorado last Monday. They were gone about two weeks, camping in Este3 Paik anti visiting other points of interest. .r..- y 1! ;