THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
NINE
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Want U buy omMMngT Rub.
areda or peopl aran tbeaa Want
A columna looking- for what you
r othrra hara to offr. Gt qtitpk
J,r '"''In l The
Uarald Want Ad department.
RATES On cent per word per
Insertion. Coata no mora than
atber newpapra and we runr
antee that you reach aeveral hun
4r6 more readers. Buy circula
tion, not hot air.
WANTED
WANTED Experienced candy pales
man for well known manufacturing
house this territory1. Address care of
this paper. I 96-9
WANTED TO TRADE Omaha prop
erty and 140-acre home 'i-mile
from town, for farming tools and
stock. Address Herald Office No. 623.
95-96
WANTED To hear from owner of
pood farm for sale. State cash price,
lull particulars. V. t. tSLiH, Minne
polis, Minn. . 90-94-97-102-2-6-p
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Fhone 124. tf
FOR SALE Big type Chester White
boars; best of breeding. Phone
801F11. D. E. PURINTON. 7l-tf
FOR SALE Old papers, S cents
bundle, at The Herald Office.
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. H.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
LOST
LOST Last week at Roof Garden or
between Roof Garden and Depot on
Box Butte avenue, silver bar pin. This
pin was a keepsake and liberal re
ward win De pam lor its return to ine
Herald Office. No. 52295-96
FOR RENT
FOR RENT A splendid furnished
sleeping room. Phone 512. Mrs.
Oscar O. Bannon. 96-97
MISCELLANEOUS
CIVIL SERVICE Examinations Alii-
ance November. Positions $1,400
1,600. Age, 18 upward. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars, in
struction, write R. TERRY (former
Civil Serivce examiner) 734 Continen
tal Bldg., Washington D. C. 95-96p
A MATTER OF FEES.
In a confidential little talk to a
group of medical students, an eminent
physician took up the extremely im
portant matter of correct diagnosis of
the maximum fee.
"The best rewards," he said, "come
of course, to the established specialist
I charge $25 a call at the residence,
$10 for an office consultation and $5
for a telephone conversation."
There was an appreciative and en
vious silence and then a voice from
the back of the theatre, Blightly thick
ened, spoke:
"Doc," it asked, "how much do you
charge a fellow for passing you on the
street T"
An attempt is reported to have been
made on the life of President Pilsud
ski, who, anyway, as a prominent of
ficial of his ection of the world, is
three or four deaths behind.
The Printed
Message of
Christmas
Cheer
There rs no one item, at
sucli small cost, that ap
proaches the Christmas
card as a remembrance of
a friend by a friend.
There is nothing that so
cements the good will of a
business institution as a
thoughtful greeting to its
customers, clients, associ
ates and competitors.
Without forgetting the
sentimental feature of
Christmas giving, the print
ed greeting comes mighty
close to being GOOD BUSI
NESS for both individual
and firm.
Place your orders
with us now for your
Christmas Printing,
and be sure of early
delivery.
Burr Printing Co.
,lllWIlll,ill,i);llW1CTt11'yri''''tl
ess-
Supper for Two at
Burrows
Ey KATF EDMONDS
liy. 1K11, by McClun N.w.puptr Syndicate. .
"After tlie kIiow, suiier at Ilur
low's," whispered Tommy Iie.uie n
the curtain rung down on the lu
act.
"liurlow'st" Evle almost squeal"
with delight nt the unexiwted treut.
"Tommy, you extiavnuunt boy."
"I'm arruld the eats won't he much.
he confessed. "Cau't do more thm:
look at the menu there before pot,
goes two bucks 1"
Evle girled. "I don't care. Ice
crenni and cltiirer ale Is enough foi
me, but to be there and tell the girls
I had supper at Iiurlowsl Won't
they stare J"
Tommy sighed. "Mukes mtfeel like
a piker, Evle, but I knew you wanted
to see the Inside of the place. I tele
phoned a wlille ago and ordered a
table and 'supper for two a little
more than Ire crenm." He did not re
gret the carfare, lie must save walk
ing was healthful or the lunches he
must scrimp on. Evle should have this
little blowout on her birthday.
They walked down Broadway to the
glittering entrance and before they
went In Tommy mentally counted his
money twenty dollars, lie had saved
for this supier. A majestic head
waiter contemptuously conducted fliem
to a small curtained alcove on the
balcony and accepted a crisp $1 bill
In haughty silence.
Tommy and Evle removed their
wraps and sat down before the little
table. Evle powdered her pretty nose,
smiled at the pink-shaded lamps and
threw a kiss to Tommy. Tommy
whispered his name to a tired looking
waiter and pop went another dollar
bill. "And I hnren't glanced at the
enrd yet." grinned Tommy.
"Oh listen !" whispered Evle, as the
orchestra began to play.
After a while the waiter returned
with the simple supper that Tommy
had ordered, but to the young engaged
couple It was a feast They could
eat and drink and look down over the
balcony railing Into the great res
taurant where silver and glass
sparkled under the electric lights,
where hundreds of handsomely
gowned women and men talked while
the stringed Instruments played en
tranclngly, while they ate extravagant
ly of luxurious food and Were superb
ly Indifferent to the price of anything
they wanted. The great chandeliers
were : strung with cut glass and
sparkled like a thousand rt nhows.
"How would you like to come here
for dinner every night?" asked Tom
my, as they ate an omelet made by a
great chef.
..'-'Listen to the. niuslc," jias all Evle
would say. ,
The next alcove to theirs was oc
cupied by another couple the man
was In Immaculate evening clothes
and the girl was very lovely In a soft
pule pink crepe de chine frock. Her
dark hair was knotted low on her
neck and the curve of hair over her
ears was alluring. The man thought
so, and leaning over touched one pink
ear of his wife.
"Don't do that, Norton," she pouted,
and her dark eyes were stormy.
WE ACCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS
Any offer that is made by The Omaha Daily News
will be accepted by us.
Send or bring your subscription to
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Masonic Temple Building.
uOM Do VoO 6CT 7 N AU VOO MAyvt To THtM FiuC OOT TtE. " j
one of THose ofFfceefs) riNiciV & & e0-5" r I Oise oi thc stuwr
JOt? IM THE - J X rlTCl ) LON6tTUO. AHO J , KNO PlVOdlS SKt HOW J I
A LltOTFHAUT OR. S . tlW LrVH-UDC , 1 . TO DETERMINE. THE. L!S
AND Trt LAWS I TR Tt5 CtX THC " ) "TUAiiKS FoSl ZT"
LEAD LNt MP (j METHODS o I I TY ADCE e Jim. k-
"T"' ' jfe '
"Come, let us choose something I
ent: the mnn Is waiting
She poutlngly selected the mosi
expensive dishes on the menu. Slit
had been a spoiled child, she vm a
sin'llvd wife, mid she hod lenrned to
ohtnln what she wanted by trading
upon the love of those who worshiped
her. This new tone of her Indulgent
husband puxzled her, and she was not
.vet touched by the troubles of his of
fice employees.
The cost of the supper 0ie chose
would Imve stipMirted n moderate
fitfully for a month. When they were
nlone the tuati spol;e n little wearily:
l'I thought you really loved me,
All-c."
She stared at hlra curiously, her
costly furs falling back from her white
shoulders- and framing her pale, lovely
dress and gleaming Jewels. "1 do love
you, Norton," she declared.
"In some ways you do when you
get what you want." and the bitter
tiess In hi tone shocked her. There
was no love In that voice.
A soft, cleor voice was speaking In
the next alcove, and they both listened.
"Tommy, dnrllng. this has been the
most gorgeous supper I ever had," said
the voice. .
"Poufl Omelet Ice cream and
ginger ate " scoffed Tommy Deane's
adoring young voice.
"Yes, denr hut you enn't afford
that in a place like this 1 know your
salary and they charge frightfully In
here and this Is the very last time
but I shall remember It always I Be
cause of Mr. Forman's stinginess I
must say It, Tommy because he Is
mean we will have to scrimp and
save a whole lot, but he can't help our
loving each other and being happy
according to what we can afford. Our
honeymoon shall he the cheapest,
shortest one possible. We are marry
ing for love, Tommy Denne, and we
must build up a home and take our
pleasures little by little string them
along like priceless Jewels In " the
sober chain of day by day." Evle's
voice was very tender as her lover
held the plain serge coat of Use price
less Jewel he had won.
When they bad gone, Norton For
man and bis wife looked at each oth
er with long probing glances. That
voice belongs to my bookkeeper, Tom
my Deone," said Norton at last, "and
the girl , Is Eva Wake, one of our
stenographers. They have been: en
gaged a loag time. I wanted to raise
his salary, but "
Alice put her warm little hands on
his and her eyes were soft. "We will
do that together, Norton. We can do
with two cars the large one, and the
runabout for you and they must have
the nicest honeymoon possible, be
cause they are such dears and be
cause they have showed me the way,"
she added gently.
TELL OF WEATHER CHANGES
Quite a Number of Plants Arc Thor.
oughty Reliable In Predicting
. Rain or Sunshine.
What does daisy meant Simply
and prettily, "day's eye." The daisy
opens 'wide for a fine day, but when
rain Is coining wraps up Its center,
and protects It, by means of folding
Its strap-like outer petals over the
central tubular florets. The dande
lion has a similar habit. Best known
of all such prophetical plants Is tin
scarlet pimpernel, the "poor man's
weather glass," which Is really a cap
Ital barometer. If It opens wide In
the morning you can safely bet agalns
rain before night. When chlckweei'
tt.woi-a nrp fnllv nncn. vnn mro anfm
Gene Byrnes Says: 'Thanks for the Advice."
from rain for many hours to come,
but when on a seemingly tine morn
ing the tiny blooms nre slow to dis
close themselves, then It will win be
fore night. The Slberlon thistle Is
queer plant. If the flowers remain
open all night, showers will come dur
ing the following day. Another this
tle, the dwarf or carclve. Indicates so-
cnratelv whether the air Is damp or
dry. It Is only In a really fine Sell
that the flower heads open to their,
widest extent. The potcnteltas. or.
mock strawberries, are good prophets,'
for long before rnln the big flower i
stalks begin to bend so that, when the
rnln does rome, the flowers are nr. i
tually upside down. In the ense of
some plnnts the leaves nlone will tell ,
yon all you want to know. Before
showers 1 tie common trefoil begins to
contract Its leaves. The convolvulus,!
too, behaves In similar fashion.
Gila Monster Harmleee.
According to Pr. Frederic Luens. no
case Is known to science In which a
man has died from the bite of a Gils
monster.
The bad reputation of this curious
animal dates back to the Seventeenth
century, w hen the Spaniards brought (
from Mexico Recounts of a reptile so,
venomous that even Its breath caused (
death. The so-called "monster" pos-1
sesses a venom that Is deadly to small
animals, but the apparatus for Inject
ing the venom Is extremely Imperfect.
Ifr. Lucas tells of one specimen that
was kept as a pet by a five-year-old
girl and never offered to bite. An
other one Inflicted a severe bite on an
attendant at Brooklyn museum, but
the man recovered.
A Paris surgeon offers new faces
for old. "The name is familiar, but
for the moment your face seems to
escape me."
Service First
Sooth
The Corn
The Service and Facili
ties are Better than
Ever Before
UNION STOCK YARDS
Company, of Omaha, Ltd.
Service First
THE POTATO MARKET
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct 27West
fin Nebraska, central district Prac
tically no wire Inquiry, demand slow
movement light, market dull. Car
loads f.o.b. u ;ual terms. Sucked Earl
Ohios No. 2, very few sales, $1.50;
sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, seed, 1
car $2.00. Warehouse cash to groweri
Bulk Early Ohios No. 1, $1.08('C1.17
mostly $1.08; No. 2, !Oc1.00. North
ern district (unofficial) Hauling?
light, demand slow, market dull. Car
loads f.o.b. cash track Sacked Karly
Ohios No. 2, few sales, $1.001.10.
Wagonlonds cash to grower Bulk
Karly Ohios No. 2, 80c(tf$J.OO. Irri
gated district (unofficial) Haulings
vry light, demand light, market dull.
Carloads f.o.b. cash trnck to growers
No. 1, sacked Bliss Triumphs $1.25
(3:1.40; sacked Russets f 1.15(1.25.
Most growers holding for higher
prices.
A MODEST PROTEST.
A young couple who came recently
from the South live in a rather small
New York apartment. They have a
precocious four-year-old daughter. One
afternoon friends from the old home
town came calling. The youngster,
who had been playing hard all day,
was in rather a tousled state. When
the visitors called up from downstairs
to announce their arrival the mother
turned to her maid of all work.
"I know my friends will want to see
the baby," she told the servant, "but
they can only Btay a few minutes, they
say, and there isn't much time tof
spare. Just run her back to the bath
room, will you, and make her present
able as quickly as you can and then
send her to me?"
Th' ecallers were welcomed. Greet
ings had been exchanged between the
young hostess and her guests when
from the inner recesses of the flat,
through a door which had been left
Service First
.Omaha
Belt Market
Service First
.Jar, came in a shrill childuh treble
nis rebellious protest:
"Olga," company or no compnny, you
.in t goin to wash my face with spitl"
Some ctilves grow to be beef, ami
some ere sacrificed to make chicken
snlad sandwiches.
If this century Rets any worse, the
man who leaves his footprints on the
snnds of our times will get his shoes
all muddy.
We have just unloaded a
second car of new potato
sacks and we can fill your
order for any amount.
O'Bannon & Neuswanger.
Herald Want Ad3 Results.
WELDING
CEO. H. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
MOVING, PACKING. STORING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
"When It's Your More, J
Let Us Know
Office Thone, 15; Res. 884 and Blk. T30
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish Block ?
Let Me Cry Your Sale
R. A. WYLAND t
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri 1
Telephone 884
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathf
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Telephone 8C5 Wilson Building
Real Estate, Loans and 4
Insurance
F. E. REDDISH
Reddish Block tl
Phone 4 ,1 Alllane
Harry P. Coursey
AuCTiONEEK .
LWe Stock and General Farm Saloi
PHONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
