A. V TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1921 ELEVEN r i 3 '' . $7 NO SANtK QUVS O 1 I ( iHtAwoA - -r - J-0 HOCVC. SVAO i O V. rt I I MOUt- KNOW NX) ' tTA -1 arrets two . ITT ML V cws x V? ' KTS "THtR. Anil ---v. , OT - &c?ri , hTSy Tq 7 1 ' lL ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Want to buy something? Hun am.0 PPe these Want Ad columns looking for what you r others have to offer. Get quick r?"ul.t5 Jy advertising- In Tha Herald Want Ad aepartmenL RATES One cent per word per Insertion. Costs no more than ' ether newspapers and we guar antee that you reach several hun dred more readers. Buy circula tion, not hot air. WANTED "WANTED Rags 6 cents per pound for clean, white rags and 5 cents per pound for colored cotton rags. The Herald office. WANTED To hear from owner of v good farm for sale. State cash ( price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 58p FOR RENT TWO 2-room and one 3-room house, all in Hill's Addition. Inquire of W. M. Steggs, Phone 418. o0-53p FOR SALE SEVERAL three to five room houses, in Antioch. All in c-ood condition. can be moved easily. For sale or trade, cheap for cash. See P. S. Mailey, Alli v ance, Neb. 49-53p FOR SALE Two room house with garage; corner lot, $ 900. Four room house, $2,000. Belmont Addition. Bar grains in city property. See Nebraska Land Co. 46tf FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H. JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf MISCELLANEOUS PO IT WHY NOT NOW Painting and kalsomining. Let. me figure your job. Best references. Lee and Kioeger. Call 207 Grand Ave. . 49-50p COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. O. Box 1102 Denver, Colo. Capacity over 10,00 Chicks Weekly We can supply you with any quantity of Caby Chicks 15 varieties. Live delivery guaranteed. Parcel post pre paid. Write for prices and full par ticulars. 19tf It may sound odd, but the fact cun hardly be doubted that children 'So re quire to be taught to play, and thtit many parents are no more competent to teach them than they ar to nc quaint them with "many cheerful facts about the square of the hypotenu.se," at a later stage in their children's de velopment. If education is a "lead ing out" the process should begin early not so much in the class-room as in the playground, or in the fields, or along the beach. Ex. In some respects Hungary appears to be more advanced in civilization than some of the more tranquil iind better established countries. It I:us forbidden jazz music and the fox-tiot in its dance halls. Ex. Wanted to buy both your fat and stock hogs. O'Bannon and Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf Washington reports that there tie now 9,211,295 automobiles in the United States but, of course, the re port is several days old, now, and therefore only approximate. It is about time to observe that it is easier to destroy one fly now than to demobilize his army of grandchildren a few weeks hence. About 169,000 Italians came to the -United Stales in 1920, but as Ita'y Tfought on the side of the allies, noth ing much will be said about it, com pared with the terror it might have in spired before the war. Ex. . Herald Want Ads Results. Gene Byrnes Says: 'Thanko NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. In the county court of Box Butte county, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of John J. Keenen, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per sons interested in the estate of John J. Keenen, deceased, that Grant H. Keenen, administrator of the said es tate has filed his final account and re port of administration, and petition tor distribution and final settlement as such administrator. a factor. On the dSth market was It is ordered that a hearing be had lower but advanced later on account on said account and petition before I0' Da(' C,'P reports from Kansas and the said Court at the County Court j Nebraska and reports of large ex Iloom, in the City of Alliance, Box I Port business. Country offerings corn Butte County. Nebraska, on the 21st i more liberal with Illinois ami Indi- ciay oi May, 1921, at the .hour of .nine o'clock, A; M. when all persons in terested therein may appear and con test the same. It is further ordered that Notice be given to all persons interested in said estate, of the time and place fixed for said hearing, y the publication of this notice for three successive weeks .prior to said date of hearing in the Alliance Herald, a newspaper, print ed, published and of general circula tion in Faid County. Dated this 20th day of April, 1921. IRA E. TASH. County Judge , LEE BASYE, Attorney. Apj. Zo-Mayzo,lnc. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ARTISAN'S LIEN Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an artisan's lien, verified statement and description of the work I done and material furnished and a ! description of the article so repaired, aiteretl and enhanced in value, or for which materia) wns furnished ir imon which said work was performed hav- ing been filed in the office of the County Clerk of Box Butte County, Nebraska on the 28th day of April, 1921, the said artisan's lien having been filed by A. H. Jones Company, a corporation, asrainst John Keane for the sum of three Hundred Ninety- eight and 55-100 Dollars ($398.55), with interest at 7 per annum fixm the 21st day of October, 1920, upon which there is now due the sum of $413.08, default having been made in the payment of said sum and no uit or other proceeding at law having been instituted to recover saut debt or any part thereof, said A. H. Jones Com pany, a corporation, will sell the prop erty therein named, namely One 35 Horse-Power Reo Speed-Wagon Auto mobile Truck, Serial Number F-14 694, at public action at the northwest cor ner of the intersection of Third Street and Cheyenne Avenue in the City of Alliance, Box Butte County on the 21st day of May, 1921, at two o clock p. m. of said date. Dated April 2Sth, 1921. A. H. JONES COMPANY, A Corporation, Lien Holder. BOYD, METZ & MEYER, Attorneys. Apr29-May20 Is the world growing woise? No body knows, because nobody can'gt a long enough period of time under his eyes to judge. If it is, what of it? Shall we let up on every effort, or is a special drive called for to head on ! its downward course : 1 he truth is, it doesn't help us much to debate so big a question, says Milwaukee Journal. The real item is whether something that is under our very eyes is growing worse, or whether it could not grow better, if we got into the harness to see that it did get better. The world grows worse every time there is some body who ought to care and doe, n't care; it grows better every time some body does something to clean up ine dust in his corner. , .. . . ... , Perhaps the most remarkable prod- uct of the melting pot is the California family of Ben Goon. Ben's father was a Chinest. his mother a Jap. Ben s wife had a Swedish father and a full- blooded Indian mother. He was bom about sixty years ago in San Fran cisco, has a fair education, owns Liber ty bonds and is a good American citi zen. The surprising thing is that his two daughters of high school age look typically United States, just as if they came off a Smith, Jones or Brown genealogical tree, says Capper's Week ly. Is it the climate or what? Herald Want Ads-Results. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM (U. S. Bureau 4f Markets) Grain. Although prices averaged higher luring the week, the market trend was uncertain and sentiment mixed. Un- fvorable crop and weather reports re suited in numerous upturns but lack oi support invariably resulted in re action. Trincipa"! bearish influence was pansage of Tincher bill by house i of representatives; pit conditions also ana marketing corn rather freelv. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.55; No. 2 hard 1.5G; No. 3 mixed corn 58c; No. 3 yellow corn 58c: No. 3 wh"te oats 39c. For the week j Chicago May wheat up A cents at $1.48&; May com down l,ic at 59 '4c. Chicago July wheat up W at $1.18: July corn down 2c at til'S.c. Minne apolis July wheat up 194 at $1.24. Kansas City July 2c at $1.12; Winni peg July lOUc at $1.56. Fruits and Vegetables. Northern sacked round white" pota- pin!? po;nts( closing 75c-90c. Chicago CHi lot market up 5c at 9.ic-$1.05. South Carolin No. 1 Irish cobblers $7.50-$7.7 per cloth ton slat barrel New York. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs down 75c per 100 pounds at middle-western cities at JF3.75-S4. Virginia Klopl;kp strawberries 20c-23c per quart New York. Hay. Receipts continue very light. Trices fluctuating- with local demand. Few shipping orders being received.by deal rs in distributing markets. Increased loading at country points reported in central west. No. 1 timothy quoted New York $28.50; Cincinnati $22; Chi cago, $22; Minneapolis, $19; Memphis, $26; No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City $23; Memphis, $28:50; No. 1 prairie: Min neapolis, $15.50; Chicago, $18; Kansas City $15,50. Feed. Wheat mill feeds steady on light production. Demand remains limited. Cottonseed meal about $2 higher. All other feeds dull at prices practically unchanged from last week. Spring bran quoted: Philadelphia, $25.25; Minneapolis, $16; Chicago, $19; hard winter bran: Kansas City, $17.50soft winter bran: Cincinnati, $23; standard spring middling about $1 below spring bran. Cottonseed meal: Memphis, $29.25; Chicago, $32.50; Cincinnati, $32.25; linseed meal: Minneapolis, $28; New York, $36; gluten feed: Chicago, $26.50; Philadelphia, $31.71; hominy feed: Cincinnati, $26; Philadelphia, $29; alfalfa meal: Kansas City, $17.50. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices declined 5c-15c per 100 pounds the past weelo Beef nnl hutrhpr rattle were nracticallv '.unchanged. Feeder steers up 15c-25c. Veal calves advanced 2j-i5c; fat lambs t0c-$l.25; yearlings 50c-$2.00; fat ewes 75c-$l. May 18 Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of sales, $8.2 -$8.70; medium and good beef steers, $7.50-$9; butcher cows and heifers $5.25-$9.00; feeder steers $7-$8.50; light ami me dium weight veal calves $8-$9.75; fat lambs $9.75-$ 12.25; feeding lambs, yearlings $8-11; fat ewes $6.25-$7.75. Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending May 13 were: cattle, 31,723; hogs, 4,919; shep, 7,450. With the exception of Iamb, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices declined. Beef down 25c-$l; veal, mutton and pork loins generally $1 lower per 100 lbs. Lambs ranged steady to $3 higher, depending upon the market. May 18 prices: good grade meats beef $14.75-$16; veal, $15-$17; lamb, $24-$26; mutton, $16- $18. ,j ht loins $22-$24; heavy j0jn's i5io '' n , Dairy Products. Under influence of increasing pro duction and quality hardly such as to warrant heavy storage, butter stocks "Simulated and prices declined 7 cents at eastern markets the past week. Buyers are buying little as prices continue downward. Closing prices, 92 score: New York 29c, Boston and Philadelphia 30c; Chicago 28 c. The ice supply promises to be suf ficient for summer, and the ice men have decided that the price shall be sufficient also. for the Advice." LAKESIDE Alva and Ellsworth Ash were in town Wednesday. Mrs. John G. Beck wont tn Aiii-.n-A Monday on No. 43. I Bruce Hunsaker and Roy Skiles went to Alliance Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fullerton were I shopping in Lakeside Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Harness were in town from their home at the Floyd Lake, Wednescday. R. C. Brunson and B.'F. Weekley drove in from the Star nxnch Mon day forenoon. Cecil Wilson and family and George Hunsaker and family were in town Monday morning. Floren Brombaugh'and Otto Smith were Lakeside visitors from Antioch the fore part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Been are the parents of a son, who arrived Sunday night at their home in West Lake This undertaking organization has won the commenda tion of every one who has availed himself of our services We will continue to merit the good will of the public. We conduct funerals along modern, dignified lines. Out-of-town funerals conducted. We are in the public service. Glen Miller UNDERTAKING PARLOR3 Phones: Day. 311 Night, 522 or 535 Slightly Used Pianos AT A BARGAIN These pianos have been taken, in on trades and represent an exceptional opportunity to get a good piano at a low price. $123.00 AND UP WIKER MUSIC HOUSE "Everything in Music" Tire and Battery Work YOU CAN RELY ON That's what you get here as well as dependable new batteries and fully guaranteed tires. Alliance Tire Works Times Building. REAL ESTATE Cox Butte County Farms and Ranches Alliance City Property NEBRASKA LAND CO. J. C McCORKLE, Manager Offles C round Floor First Natloo&l EaxHj side. Ed. House went to Valentine, Neb., on business the fore part of this week, Roy House worked in his place on the east section while he was gone. Lee Watson returned to Lukeside the forepart of this week after several weeks' absence. He formerly worked here far the Horde Potash company. Mrs. Frank Cody and children drove in from their home northwest of town Monday morning. Miss Margaret was a west bound passenger to Alliance. Clarence Leishman and children drove up from the ranch Tuesday to meet Mrs. Leishman end baby who arrived from Alliance on No, 44 that day. i Mrs. I. D. Whaley and little grand daughter went to Alliance Tuesday. The little girl is very much improved in health since taking adjustments from the chiropractor. Mr. William cnase til l little daugh ter who have been visiting the form- 123 West Third Street Til er's parents at the Hudson hotel the nsst few days, left for their home at Minatare the fore part of this week. Herald Want Ads U a word. The youth who has all the money ha wants to gratify whatever whims or indulgences he may crave la as surely neaded for the sciap pile as is an in fant going to cut its fingers if handed nn open raror. There is no more piti ful sight that that o a callow youth with money-lined pockets surrounded by helpful spenders bent upon showing him how they ran all have a good time rn his rash. The male and the female, they flock to his standard, and the poor goof is made to believe that it is his personal popularity that attracts "friends." Such a young fellow is ex tremely fortunate if his associations do not lead him into acquaintanceship with Inwless characters ready to tencli him lawlessness. At the best, he is ed into pronations that set low stan dards for him. Ex. Herald Want Ads are read. F. A. BALD Attoraey-at-Lawv """l Office in Reddish Elock K. of C COUNCIL No. 975 Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday of each I month, at . I 311 Box Butte Avenue Upstairs MOVING, PACKING, STORING AND SHIPPING SNYDER TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE "When It's Your More. Let Us Know." Office Phone 15; Res. 84 and Clk.7Si THYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. EINAR BLAK OFFICE IN MALLERY BLOCK Office 104 Phone Residence 109 DR. A. CLARENCE SCIIOCH General Surgeon 1 Rumer Bldg., Alliance, Neb. s Office Phone 187 Res. Phone, Bile (2 Let Me Cry Your Sale R. A. WYLAND Auctioneer . 1232 Missouri Telephone 3S4 ' T. A. BERRY RCl SUMV-o BLOCK HON ALLIANCE, N1U.IASKA Drake & Drake Doctors of Optometry Glasses Accurately Fitted Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH Chiropractors Palmer School Telephone bC5 Wilson Building Real Estate, Loans and - Insurance ' F. E. REDDISH Reddish Block if Phone 664 Allitnce Harry P. Coursey AUCTIONEER Lire Stock and General Farm Ssle J. D. EMERICK, Bonded Abstractor I have the only set of Abstract Books in Box Butte County First National Bank Bid. PHONES: REH. NO. ltt OFFICE NO. L Transfer and Storage Successors to Wallace Trass, fer . and Storage Company PIANO MOVLNO BY AUTO TRUCK PACKINO AND CEATTNO FURNITUE A SPECIALTY Howard & Allen "Wi Try Hard to Pleats" Have it WELDED With tie OXY-ACETYLENE PBOCE23. Cylinder Block, Praam Traaamlsslon Cases a pdjx ALL TEACTOB FAET3 Geo. H. Breckncr