am i.t - 5
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
its flavor it so different and so
delightfully good;
it can't bite your tongue;
it can't parch your throat;
you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any
comeback but real tobacco hap
piness! On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will read :
" PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30tm, 1907"
That means to you a lot of tobacco en
joyment. Prince Albert has always been
sold without coupons or premiums. Wa
prefer to give quality I
A H
the national joy tmoke
MM
WlllUtttXXXKtlttttttV
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi
astic friends ever claimed
for itl
y OU'LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no
mutter how much of a atranger yoa are in Ihm
nock of t ho wooda you drop into For. Prmco
Albert i right there at t no nrar place you
paaa thai aella tobacco I I he tonpy too
bat aella for a nickel and the tidy rod
tin tor a dime; then thr re a rne nira
Mim pound and half-pound tin
humidora and the pound
erjatal-tlaaa humidor with
eponte-moiatener top
that keepa the to
bacco in euch
bant-up trim
all-tha-
tomol
I 14
paaa that Bella tobacco I 1 he tonpy too vs
tt. bant-up trim I II"'
yur li
1
t R- J. Karnokda
Tobaooo Ca.
so
to
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever had! It is
cool and fragrant and appealing
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time ! "
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
TOBACCO IS PREPARED i
FOR SMOKERS UNOERTHE I
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN
MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST DE-
r- uTT-t ii tun uruAl c 1
tout TnnArrn rno riei S
PR0CES5 FAJSNItlM
COKMKY;
WinstonSm.em.RC.U4A.,
DOES MOT BITE THE TONGUE i
',i :HN" ii:-m"'ii
Thb 1 tha mat aide ol tha
Princa Albart tidy rad tin. Raad
Ihia " Patantad PrecaM maaaaaa-to-you
and realize what H nituu
bi making Princa Albart aa mwcfc
to your likiaa.
Musical Column
KaIUcxI bj lUIh It. UnlM-ke,
Violinist with the Alllanre
Nrhool of MiikIc
Music A A IJiiiKUHg '(Con.)
As we have proprppsed In our re
cent study of Music as a Language,
we have found that the characterist
ic of iiiubIc to he parallel with the
characteristic, which make up simple
vocal Rounds, and on analysis forced
us to the conclusion that vocal music
was the first music. For Instance,
the characteristics of vocal sound be
InK loudness, pitch. Intervals, quali
ty, and rate of varintlon, are employ
ed fully by man In the business of
life, when expressing his emotions of
pain or ploaspure. And they are
equally employed by music to portray
exactly the same emotions of pain or
pleasure. hTerefore, It follows that
since man, as far back as can be
traced, always pave expression to his
emotions, he must have Riven ex
pression to his emotions Ions before
he arose to high scalo where he
wanted Instruments for an aesthetic
portrayal of hla emotions through
music.
We have scant evidence of this
fact, but taken all in all it seems
more than reasonable. One evidence
we do have which I believe bears
heavy testimony to our theory. This
la the chant used by almost every na
tion. The very term seems to sug
gest monotony of tone variation and
but sight character. This Is true of,
probably, all chants. Slng-songy re
citation comes the closest of describ
ing the conduct of the chants.
Let us suppose ourselves to be ob
serving a tribe of savages before the
Invention of language and notice the
constant use of the sign language.
Every want, complaint, pleasure, an
ger and love Is expressed by gestures.
Thus we see portrayed our first prop
osition that sensations or emotions
of pain or pleasure cause muscular
action. And what more natural de
velopment In thetr tribal life than the
Invention of a dance to express their
affairs of life, perhaps, for the
amusement of onlookers. I believe
the substance of the argument and
will ask each reader to accept It as
much the method as ran be possibly
discovered.
When language was Invented and
the Bavage began to tell of his dally
experiences, what more natural thing
paint whHt h sees and even pitfnt
subjects expressing experiences if
life. And so the tone world grew
gradually ontlt the highest aesthetic
method of expressing the sufmtance
of life emotions Is through music.
Is It no wonder that men have been
willing that they may be able to
paint for the world Life as they see
It. IJfe with Its sorrows, life with Its
Joys, tife with its sunshine and
storms, life with the grandeur of the
starry spaces and the clash and clash
of world systems.
Music thus viewed takes on a dif
ferent aspect than a mere Instrument
of amusement, and becomes an ex
pression of life. This Is what I desire
the Musical olumn readers to absorb
thiuout their entire beings.
Alliance Herald
SOLD 99 HEAD OF CATTLE
llcmiiiuford Farmer Had n cry
cessful snip nt III Farm
Wednesday of Ijitst Week
Sticl
L. M. Hawkins, the farmer living
near Hemlngford, who held a public
sale on Wednesday of last week, re
ports a very suceesnful sale. 99 head
of cattle were sold, bringing a tolal
of ffi.842, an average of $56 per
head.
Mr. Hawkins advertised the sale
In The Alliance Herald of the week
before and was well pleased with the
results of the advertising.
Alliance Herald
UNITED STATES RECEIPTS
TOTAL$838,403,969
An Increase of 78.7:7,10 for the
Year Compare Well With 1015
OOT'Pgr'OV JQ PUK1
Washington, July 1. The govern
ment closed its fiscal year yester
day with total receipts of $838,403,
969, an excess of $78,737,810 com
pared with a deficit of $69,436,580
for the year ending June 30 last.
oDth the Income tax and Internal
revenue receipts In 1910 showed far
above the estimates made by Secre
tary McAdoo and swelled the bal
ance.
Income tax receipts amounted to
$124,867,430 compared with $79.
828,675 last year, an increase of
about $15,000,000 over the amount
There is no
after-glow
When you blow out a
Safe Home match, it is
OUT. And it stays out.
Every Safe Homematch
is chemically treated to
prevent after-glow.
Safe Home matches
are extra long and extra
strong.
The extra length means
extra service.
SafeHome matchesare
non -poisonous. They
are safe to have in the
home.
All grocers,
5c a box.
The Diamond Match
Company
I yjl WON POt SOWOU ST I
than the use of words put to the , PXpected by officials even as late as
With Our Exchanges
31
tnnnn:::::u::u::::un::n:r::::n::n:;
A Iloost for Alliance
The Commercial Club of Alliance
is one of the lives! of living things.
They plan and execute" big things.
Chadron people never fail to have a
big time when they visit Alliance and
when Fair-Vine comes w.; are always
glad to entertain the people from Al
liance. Let everyone who can go to
Alliance. It is a nice drive to a nice
town with the assurance of a grand
good time. Do not miss this opportu
nity of getting acquainted with the
Alliance Boosters. Chadron Journal.
araKlioH-r I'est In Sheridan
For the past several .weeks grass
hoppers have been quite numerous in
various parts of Sheridan county. It
is a pity to see the destruction they
have wrought at several places. Some
farmers have lost from 20 to 30 acres
of alfalfa, wheat and other crops.
Among the heaviest Bufferers from
this plague in the Immediate vlclntly
o K.!s?i'file arc the Mmci3 II l.rov.n,
W. Holzberger and H. M. Barth.
Many of Rushvllle's people autoed
to the stricken districts and express
ed their surprise at the number of
hoppers and the amount of damage
done. From all Indications this ter
rible pest will spread to the sur
rounding country and Infest the larg
er part of the county If not checked.
The farm demonstrator has been kept
busy visiting the places of trouble
and giving advice and Instructions
for the benefit of the farmers. Ev
erybody sympathizes with the unfor
tunate farmers and all would help If
they could.
The grasshoppers are not of the
migratory type, but are native, and
tf not checked will be more numerous
in years to come, the females depos
iting up to lflO eggs a season. Cor
don Journal.
iJUitZtttt!'' ' shore where the water was about 12
feet in depth. The alarm was quick
ly given and many rushed to the lake
to give whatever aid was possible.
Deputy Sheriff Steve Mader dove
from a boat, and at the second at
tempt brought up the body. Dr.
Thornton was on hand and assisted
by Dr. Frost and a score of willing
workers, made every effort possible
to resuscitate the poor boy, and af
ter an hour of the hardest kind of
work were forced to give up as every
trace of life was gone.
The body of the unfortunate boy
wits taken to the Peel undertaking
rooms and his parents at Trojan no
tified. His father, who has been sec
tion foreman at Trojan for 16 years,
came down Thursday and took the
body home for burial. The mother
Is prostrated with grief. The prom
ising young man. devoted to his
mother, his tragic death calls foth
the enrnesr sympathy of the whole
Simmons of the sugar factory made
a few remarks, stating that If the
proper acreuey: of beets were signed
un it was possible to pet the road.
The farmers took hold of the matter
with considerable interest and we are
informed that 3,000 acres of beets
were pled cod for the 1917 crop, and
it is thoucht that another 2.000
will not be very hard to pet.
Should this matter meet with suc
cess there will be another sugar fac
tory built In the valley next year to
take care of the Increased production,
which will be followed by more rail
roads and more factories until Scotts
Bluff county comes Into its own and
crude chants to which they danced?
A peculiar Instance of this fnet Is
that there Is today Just such chants
still extant nmoncr the boatman of
the Fast. Still further la the evidence
made stronmr when we consider the'
Creeks. The ancient Creek lyre had
but four strlnes upon which no more ,
thnn lust the four tones of the four
strings could be produced and ft Is I
easily observable what a monotonv of
acres : tuneq roust bve been rendered. Yet
i nnnn such n Ivro did Homer chant hi
jTllind and Oddessv: and other fam-,
ou Creek poets chant their Invs. '
I The chants of the ancient Chrlst
, Inn church are notorious for thlr In- :
ftuence In cheeklr? the development
.of muqle. and even the chants In our
mortem churrn noes not elve very
Known In tiering
The Courier has an announcement
card of the marriage of J. Carl
Thomas and Miss Eva Duncan at Al
liance on Monday of this week. Mr.
Thomas was for some time the lino
type operator of the Courier and is
quite well and favorably known here.
Since he lived in Oerlng he has been
on the Herald at Alliance, of which
he Is one of the publishing company.
While we are not acquainted with the
bride, we know she has secured an
excellent and Industrious young man
for her helpmate, and we extend our
cordial best wishes to them both.
Oerlng Courier.
Illame Chemical Poisoning
Fci.i c. r leads of horses, 11 1 bend,
arrived at the stockyards last Fri
day with bo in e of the stock sick. Sat
urday morning fifteen of the horses
were dead. Veterlnarles were called
from Edgemont, and Alliance, as well
as the state veterinarian. The bodies
were examined and different tests
made to ascertain the cause of the
deaths. The horses were a very fine
lot purchased by agents of the Brit
ish government and were on their
way east. Later news was to the ef
fect that chemical poisoning was the
cause of their death. Edgemont Ex
press. IVath of'Wm. O'Keefe.
Will O'Keefe, a Burlington fire
man, was drowned Wednesday after
noon while bathing in the lagoon in
this city. In plain sight of several
yonng men and boys, all enable to
swim, he sank within 35 feet of the
community for the bereaved parents.
He war about 21 e-irs of ape and
was a general .favorite wherever
known. Engineers for whom he fir
ed unue in praises for his energy and
npriuhtne'S. Edgemont Express.
becomes the richest section of Ne-i trrent variety
hraska. f not of the entire un on Very similar to the chants Is the
All this we have dreamed of In the rotative In music. This recitative Is
p.it. and. because we predicted such j bpf,t nitrated bv the Chinese lan
thlnrs fifteen years asro we were euaee. In which every vowel and eon-
laneld flt hv the editors of the Stir- ' c0nnn hoy different Infleetlnn r,f
rounding country. However, thev lriA voire It w trmrh riioHuo
that the ancient orations and leeends
of the savapes. expressed In the met
aphorical style natural to them.
I arose; and out of which arose lyric
poetry. Ann so it was that its par-
a week ago. or the total, X56,909,
487 from individuals.
The balance in the general fund at
the close of the year was $236,879,
590. including amounts to the credit
of disbursing officers. The actual
balance was J174.965.231, the larg
est balance in the general fund since
1908.
In a statement analyzing the fig
ures. Secretary McAdoo said larper
Internal revenue receipts for the year
have been duo In a preat measure "to
the unprecedented prosperity of the
country and the vleorous enforce
ment of the Internal revenue laws."
Custom receipts for the year, Mr.
McAuoo said, amounted to $211,866,
222.31. as against $209,268,107.43
the previous year, and exceeding the
estimate by more than $16,000,000.
"Heceipts from Internal revenue,"
said his statement, "reached a toal of
$512,740,769.58. and exceeding all
lve nomination.)
I appreciate to the full the burden
of responsibility you have put on ma,
I appreciate to the full that the trust
you have placed in me can be met
In only one way, and that Is that I
shall so act aa to deserve the trust.
With every particle of high purpose
there is in me I pledge you my wort
to place every bit of ability, every bit
of good sense I have at your disposal
to carry out the principles to whlcli
you have dedicated yourselves.
(Statement. Jan. 9, 1913T
I strongly feel that wo should no
more enter Into a combination wits
the Republican machine than with
the Democratic machine. .
(Lincoln Day speech In New York,
Feb. 12. 1913.)
The progressive party has come to
stay. It will amalgamate with nei
ther of the two old parties, both of
whlrh are boss-controlled and prlvll-epe-rldden.
Oct. 3. 1913. New York address to
progressives. )
This movement will never go back,
and whatever may betide In the fut
ure of one thing the disciples of an
env opportunism may rest assured
T will never abandon the principles to
which we progressives have pledged
ourselves, and I will never abandon
the men and women who drew
around me to battle for those princi
ples. They and I stand with ouf
faces toward the morning; we will
never be sundered from one another.
and we will never yield the ground
begin to realize the future of this
treat country and of late have been
dolnsr some ood boosting for the j
thlnes they once scoffed at. Scotts
blnff Republican.
Another Valley Ilailroad
!ast fall this paper started a cam
paign for the building of a railroad
to cover the territory under the gov
ernment ditch which was later taken
up with the railroad officials at
Omaha. The Union Pacific did not
wish to take hold of the matter as It
was not tributary to Its road, but the
Burlington people promised to inves
tigate. About three weeks ago a
corps of surveyors came up and
started from Covert, a beet dump five
miles west of here, and later ran a
line up Winter Creek Bnd branched
o.it to tie oi.fi and wesf. These lin-'
were run so as to give the railroad
company an opportunity to estimate
the cost. The sugar company has
taken an interest in getting the mat
ter in shape and Monday evening a
meeting was held at the rieasant
Valley school house to talk over the
matter and see how many would sign
tin for beets for next year's crop. H.
T. Bowen of this city acted as chair
man of the meeting, and Mr. Edmond
0k" rated on at Alliance
Ed Dearlng, a well known rancher
at Springer and a member .of the
school board of this district, was tak
en to Alliance on a special train Wed
nesday afternoon and was operated
on at 6 oYlock that afternoon. He
xMel in music, the chant or recitative,
that lyrical music arose.
As life, became more and more
complex, and as this complexity de
veloped lanpuaee until abstract
thoueht became possible to be ex
pressed: so music, which may be
termed the superlative method of ab
stract emotional exnresslon. devel-
becanie 111 with appendicitis last Sat
urday but did not consider his condi- i oned more and more In Its posslbill-
lion serious ann nnpwi mai in a uay lies or emotional exnresslon
a
of two he would be better again.
Tuesday night his condition be
came very critical and when a blood
test was made Wednesday it was
found that the appendix had broken
and that an immediate operation
would be necessary. Arrangements
nd so In clonine our siihW of
"Music as a La n run re" let us state
a few fundamental facts. At the
bottom of everything are our Innate
emotions oh sensations i of pleeiire
or n aln. which cause first musw'ar
action In our physical belne. Pone
previous estimates ny many millions, i we have taken or flinch from th
Ordinary internal revenue receipts fjpht to whh-b h are nledeedV
amounted to $387,873,339.30, and i Speech at Chicago. Oct. 19, 1914.)
eluding the emergency revenue from' The republican party la not cora
thts amount, these receipts were ap-j nz hack The men In the old parties
proximately $304,000,000. or $32.- ma as well t.ike up their minds that
000,000 greater than had been estl-i?h.. procres."'e party Is here to stay,
mated." I (,URf, ?2 19m, to the progress-
.1 malice ncrum ' 1 .
TEDDYS WEASEL WORDS"
An IntervMliiK Collection of Sayings
of Theodore Itoonevelt Inr
Ing Itecent Years
were made with the Burlington and of the muscular actions nrorf
he was rushed to Alliance at once, cal sound, which a"U animals. Inclul
A wire received at 6 p. m. Wednesday Ine mn. us to express the sena
evenlng merely stated that the opera- j ttons felt. These sount are chnnr
tlon had been performed at 5 o'clock, terlzed hv loudness, ounlltv nltcb ln-
LATEU As we go to press Thurs
day afternoon the report is received
that. Mr. Dearlng Is doing falrlv well
since the operation but that his con
dition is very critical. Torrlnpton
Journal.
rervais. and rate of variation. These
characterizations music
snd man tveloned mentally he
was flllp Wth the desire to evnress
or nnlnt his life's experiences In
sound. Just as a painter desires to
(Aug. 6. 1912, to rPogresslve Con-
ventlon. )
The two old parties are husks with
no real soul within either, divided
1 on artificial lines, boss-ridden and
j privilege-controlled, each a jumble
I of incongruous elements and neither
j daring to speak out wisely and fear-
leBsly. The recent republican
; convention was not dominated by
honest men. It was a convention
j wherein sat, alas', a minority of men
who. with sneering Indifference to ev
ery principle of right, so acted as to
bring to a shameful end a party
which had been founded over half a
century ago. by men In whose souls
burned the fire of loftey endeavor.
(Aug. 7, 1912, accepting Progress-
j lve party.
t I earnchlly bespeak from my fel-low-prop.
refsUer their ii'iurudelnb
Isuppott f Mr. Hughes. New York
World.
1 Alliance Herald
W Hsvt All Noticed 'It
' "Curses," sententious!) niited Pro
fessor Pate, "come lionie to roost."
Just so!" returned tin OUI 1 oik-rV
'.'And tlie uioro onie.y t..,.i wiilUcJ
they are thu more likeiy they'll be U
telegraph us to scud llu tu tli money
to come home on." Kaus'aa City Star.
j Growth of Hog Industry in Northwestern Nebr. j
in
Ii Growth
MAKES THIS OF SPECIAL 1NTKHF.ST TO MANY HKItALI) UKADEKS
HEAD HOQ SALESMAN AND V. P. f
MR. J. U. McPITATL, head Uog
salesman ami Vice President of the
Inter-State Live Stock Commission
Company, has been actively engaged in
the hog yards at South Omaha for over
eighteen years. Mr. Mcl'hail has work
ed himself up from the extreme bottom,
lie is the son of Dan Mcl'hail, the vet
eran 1100 MAN on the South Omaha
market twenty-five years ago and in
fact, was his father's successor. Mr.
McPhail at the present time handles
a large per cent of the daily receipts
of hogs coming to Omaha, and has a
wide reputation, as being the best ma
nipulator in the game. He was born
at Osceola, Iowa, 33 years ago.
The Inter-State Live
A Series of Cartoon Pull of Human Interest.
COMt IN AM& WATCH
M OPGPATE - I LI.
SALC and
weio
JR.MSPHAIL
V400 SALSSXAW
and vci pais.
Wl J M
Stock Commission
This is No. 2.
BROUGHT UP ON A HOG
Ilather should we say, brought up
in the hog business, as will be seen by
reading the item of information on the
loft-hand side of the picture. Our art
ist evidently hud this thought in mind
when he pictured Mr. McPhail going to
market on the back of a big, fat porker.
The hog business is not as large as the
cattle business in the territory in
which this paper circulates principally,
but it is growing and quite a few hogs
are now shipped to market from
Northwest Nebraska. It is well
for our readers to know where
the best hog salesman can be found.
Co., South Omaha
Watch for N. 3. Next Week.
The Enormous Vol
ume of Our Business is
Strong Evidence of Our
Ability to
Clean, press and repair
clothing so thoroughly
that those who try us
TRY AGAIN
You ought to become fully
informed regarding our
Hoffman sanitary method
of pressing clothes.
Suppose you phone and
tell us you're interested
that's all Well call
Keep-U-Neat
Cleaners and Tailors
Roy B. Burns, Prop.
205 Box Butte Phone 183
