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GO TO
THE TAILOR
FOR YOUR
Fall and Winter Suits
and Overcoats
It is the place where you get the best woolens,
style, fit and workmanship.
WW Suits and Overcoats, $18 Up
We make a specialty of cleaning, pressing,
and repairing' Ladies' and Gent's Garments.
Ladies' altering done here. All work given
prompt attention.
408 Box Butte Ave. Hotd'
BACK TO
THE FARM
ft
VI. Farming The Young
Man's Opportunity.
By C. V, GiREGOiRY.
T
Copyright. MO, by American Press Asso
ciation.
O the young man on the thresh.
old of life the Question ot
"What shall 1 do with my
soli?' comes demanding an
answer. During the past fifty years
the call of tbo city to the ambitious
young man has been Insistent. Today
the country Is calling for men with
ambition and' energy and faith In its
possibilities. To such men It offers un
equaled opportunities.
The opportunities of the farm aro
not limited In slzo or extent. Tuo
young man with capital who Is looking
mw
In view of tbo overwhelming
macs of evidenco antagonistic to alum,
St la recommended that its uie in baking poi
bo prohibited by law. United Slates Stnate Committee
en w
Report. I S
DriPRICE
Baking powder
Matte from Grapes
Approved by physicians and food
officials, both State and National.
Awarded highest honors by the
great World's Expositions, and
proved of superior strength
. and purity by the
LS uiucicM Keats
4b 'ti
9tBSStffnKft ffiiifiti
www.
-tr.
Ja x ' v - a
'" Hr
to uno fahmell on his wat to market
w;tii a load op biieijp.
f
THE LEADER
J.J.VANCE
Cement Contractor
Estimates on Cement Side walks, Hollow Blocks,
Foundations and Cement Work of all kinds.
Phone 55
716 W. Dakota St.
Allian e, Nebraska
Spring Wagons for Sale
We now have Five New Hand-Made Spring Wagons ready
for delivery. They are better made, more durable and will
give much better satisfaction than machine-made spring
wagons. We will sell these wagons at reasonable price.
If you want one of them, call immediately, before they are
all taken. Shop opposite Palace Livery Barn.
Donovan & Son
" nil iMMnrir'
Wallaces
Transfer Line
wotamBH'MuA
orrccp. at 1'HH.UKS' oimcem
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
EL solicited. Phone 4
. r- .i'.,, 3tl Frank Wallara Rrn.'.
Frank Wallace, Prop'r.
for a business opening finds It on the
farm. The farm offers him the oppor
tunity to exercise his executive ability
by miinaglug broud acres and herds
that number In the thousands. If his
taste runs to quality rather than quan
tity it offers lilm chauccs In the pure
bred stock business for the broadest
use of bis money ami talents. There Is
no occupation more fascinating than
the molding of living animals to make
them conform to an ideal of perfec
tion. There Is opportunity for long
continued study of blood lines; there
are moutlis aud years of anxious watt
ing to see the results of the union of
certain families; there are moments of
disappointment when nu animal falls
to develop as well ns expected. But
greatest of all is the Joy of success
when the breeder's efforts are crowned
with an animal a little nearer perfec
tion thau has been produced before.
The man who can seo such an animnl
march out of n crowded show ring
with the purple ribbon without a feel
ing that at least in n measure he has
achieved success has ambitions that
are indeed hard to satisfy. The pure
bred business has some pitfalls, but to
the man who enters It with good judg
ment aud an ambition to succeed It
offers financial returns that can be ex
ceeded in few other occupations.
To the young man starting without
capital the farm offers uncqualcd op
portunities. The young man with a
few friends and a reputation for In
dustry and honesty finds tt easy to
rent a farm and borrow enough capi
tal to equip It. There Is a risk to run,
of course. But what is a risk to a
young man with strength aud ambi
tion? Well considered risks nre essen
tial to buccpss in nlmost any line, and
to the young farmer they are an incen
tive to greater effort Now that prices
of farm products have reached a prof
itable level paying off the debt is a
matter of but n few years. Buying the
farm itself is by no means impossible,
even In the most fertile sections of the
corn belt.
Hundreds of farmers arc looking for
managers for farms that vary In size
and equipment to suit the fancy of
any one. This line offers some of the
greatest opportunities to the young
man without capital. The salaries at
first may seem small ns compared with
some of those offered In the city. Usu
ally they Include board aud Inciden
tals, however. There Is n better
chance to lay up money on the farm
at $50 a mouth than In tho city nt
twice that amount, i'or the man who
enn "make good" the first year's salary
Is hardly an Indication of what is to
follow. Most landowners are willing
to advance the salary as fast as the
manager shows his ability. Better yet.
they are willing to Intrust more of the
responsibility to his hands and to give
him more eutilinl. so that be can
achieve greater results In most cases
ufter a man bus Miowu what he Is
worth It Is easy for lilm to' get a sharo
of the net profits In addition to bis
salary In many cases It is easy to get
in on a pattuershlp basis. Iu either
case the manager Is ns Independent as
If he owned the farm, and the chances
for tlnnnclnl success are nearly as
great.
The great advantage of a position of
this kind or. In fact, of any kind of
farm work is that thero are bo many
chances to invest money ns fast as It
Is made.
The nui 11 on the farm has a dozen
places to invest every dollar. This In
Itself Is a big Incentive to saving, and
saving means prosperity for both the
Individual aud the nation. The invest
ment whl"h offers the greatest returns
Is farm lund. Even In those localities
where Inud Is now worth considerably
more thau $100 nn acre the price limit
lii yet far from being reached. There
is little chance to lose money on land
provided it Is wisely Invested. It Is tbe
lack of knowledge of what constitutes
a good furm that makes land an un
safe investment fur the city man
Thero may be some honest laud
agents, but unfortunately they have no
trademark to distinguish them from
the other variety. To buy laud with
out seeing It Is a painless way of part
lug with bard earned money As lor
the promised prollts. they usually Mini
their way tn the pockets of the bind
agent, leaving the Investor 11 sadder
and wiser man
Between 1000 and Willi tbe average
Increase In the value of the farm lund
In the United States wiw .'58 per rent.
Between 1000 uud III1U much ol the
laud In the western part of the Mlsxl.
slppl valley doubled In value. With u
system of farming that keeps up the
fertility prices will go higher rather
than lower.
The man who owns a farm has con
tinual opportunities to put his money
Into better fences, better stock and
better buildings, lie has opportunities
to Invest In more land nt home or far
ther west.
From a financial standpoint farming
offers opportunities to young men ttint
are duplicated in few other callings.
Fnrml 4 ns n profession is new, and
Its ranks nre still far from full. Tbe
young farmer Is not entering an over
crowded calling where he must com
bine with bis fellows and boost prices
unnaturally In order to make a bare
living. In agriculture there arc room
and opportunity for nil. The country
Is throbbing with the vitnllty of n new
n wakened life. The password Is ambi
tion, and the rewnrd Is success.
It Is not the call of money alone that
Is turning the ambitious young man
to the farm A calling' that can offer
no reward but 11 financial one Is scarce
ly worthy of the mime. Tho chief cnll
of the city has been the call of the dol
lar combined with the call of the
crowd Better roads nnd n deuser pop
ulatlou have enabled the Country to
offer n social life which Is superior to
that of the city Higher prices and
sclent Hie methods have enabled It to
duplicate the tlnnnclnl rewards of the
city. In addition. It oilers to the young
man the opportunity to live the broad
est, fullest life of which he Is capable.
It offers him a business he can cull hN
own nnd nn independence which he
could gain In the city only after n life
time of toil. The greatest need of
most rural communities Just mm is
leaders men who can demonstrate on
their own farms tho possibilities ot
scientific agriculture; men who under
stand the possibilities and the need nt
a broader community life.
The stories of some of the young
men who heeded the call of the cotm
try nnd gave themselves to the devel
opment of their commuulty read like
romances A dozeu years or so ago a
little Massachusetts community was on
tbe downhill road. The nearby cities
had sapped It of Its strength aud vig
or. Injudicious cropping had taken
away much of the fertility of the
soil, and the people had lost all ambi
tlou nnd were content to let thlny
drift from bad to worse About this
time n young man. n son of oue of 1 In
formers, graduated from an agricul
tural college. He received u temptbm
offer from the department of agricul
ture to take up work at Washington
A brother In Iowa wrote him n glow
ing invitation to come to tbe fertile
lauds of the middle west. He rejected
both offers nnd went home.
The most optimistic resident would
hnve laughed at the Idea of there be
ing nny opportunity there. But the
young man went to work. He did not
lecture to the neighbors or advise
them He merely set out to show them
what the Impoverished land was ca
pable of. He made the old farm pay.
and Its dilapidation changed to an air
of prosperity. His neighbors gradually
began to follow his methods nnd to
catch some of his spirit. The commu
nity started to go forward instead of
backward As soon ns he could spare
the time from his farm the young
farmer set about reorgnnl.Inu the vil
lage school He gnve one corner of
BOYS Iff FIGHT WITH POSSE
Armed Men Are Now Patrollng Streets
of Wisconsin Town.
Winter, Wis., Oct. 3. The village of
Winter is under martial law as tho re
sult of a pitched battle between a
posse bended by Sheriff Mike E. Mad
den of Sawyer county and two sons
or John F. Dietz, In which both of tho
Dletr. boys and their sister wore
wounded, the latter seriously.
Leslie, aged twenty-one; Myrn, aged
twenty-two, nnd Clarenco, aged twenty-three,
were driving Into Winter
from their home at Cameron Dam,
when the posse, looking for their
father, ordered them to stop. The
Dletz boys, it is claimed, opened flro
and tho battle ensued. Lesllo escaped
to his father's house, but Myra was
shot through the hack and Is now un
der guard at a hotel, where it Is said
she Is seriously wounded. Clnrence
is under nrrest here. Both men are
charged with attempted murder.
It was reported that John B-letz
would visit Winter and "shoot up"
the village. Sheriff Madden Immedi
ately swore In fifty men, who nre pa
trolling the streets, armed with re
peating rifles. All women have been
ordered to remain within doors.
Dr. Oliver Mcduelh
Physician and Surgeon
HEHINGFORD, NEBR.
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Women and
Children and Genito Urinary Organs
All calls answered promptly day or night
SCORE OF MINERS DEAD
Explosion in Mexican Mine Entombs
One Hundred and Fifty Men.
Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 3. One hun
dred and fifty miners, possibly more,
are entombed and believed to be dead
tn mine No. 2 nt Palau, Mexico, In the
Las Esperanzas mining district, as
tbe result of two explosions, presum
ably because of an accumulation of
gas. The men entombed nre mostly
native and Japanese miners, nlthough
the number Includes several Amer
icans. At the time of tho first explosion
the entire night shift, estimated at
from 150 to 300 men, were at work.
Of these none has reached tho sur
face and probably are dead.
Tho second explosion occurred short
ly after n rescue party, composed
largely of Americans, had descended,
That they were killed Is thought cer
tain. Latest reports place the known dead
at seventy-two Only two bodies have
thus far been recovered, owing to the
presence of poisonous gases.
FUNSTON TO PHILIPPINES
Brigadier General Selected for Com
mand of Department of Luzon.
Washington, Oct. 3. Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston has been se
lected to succeed Brlgndier General
ifamsey D. Potts, in command of the
Department of Luzon, In the Philip
pines;, next spring.
General Funston, who has been com
manding the nrmy school of the line,
army signal school and nrmy staff col
lege at Fort Leavenworth, served ns a
colonel In the Twentieth Kansas in
fantry in the Spanish war and was ap
pointed brigadier general iu the regu
lar establishment more than nine
years ago. General Funston Is from
Kansas.
Lock Out 130,000 Spinners.
Manchester, Eng., Oct. 3. Tho Fed
eration of Master Cotton Spinners de
clared a lockout of 130,000 operatives
and nt noon closed the doors of the
700 mills owned by Its members.
: -JLWi!
Ex-Senator Blodgett Dead.
Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 4. Rufus
Blodgett, former United States sena
tor, died at his home here. He was
taken sick about six months ago.
Or. McMurry Exonerated.
Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 3. Rev.
W. M. McMurry. who demanded an
Inquiry Into rumors concerning him,
was exornted.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State ot Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth In full,
Is submitted to the electors of tho
Stato of Nebraska, to be Voted upon at
the general election to be held Tues
day, November 8th, A. D. 1910;
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one (1) of Article seven (7) of
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska Be it enacted by the Legislature ot J
the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. (Amendment constitu
tion proposed ) That section one (1)
of article seven (7) of the constitution
of the state of Nebraska, the senato
concurring, be so amended as to read
as follows:
Section 1. (Who are electors.) ICv
ery male citizen of the United States,
of the age ot twenty-one years, who
shall have been a resident of this state
six months next preceding the election
and ot the county, precinct, or ward,
for the term provided by law shall bo
an elector; provided, that persons of
foreign birth who shall have declared
their Intention to become citizens con
formably to the laws of the United
States and are voting at the taking ef
fect of this amendment, may continue
to exercise the right of suffrage until
such time ns they may have resided in
the United States five years, after
which they shall tnke out full citizen
ship papers to be entitled to vote at
any succeeding election,
Section 2. (Ballots.) That at tho
general election nineteen hundred and
ten (1910) there shall bo submitted to
the electors of the state for their ap
proval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed nmendment to the constitution
relating to the right of suffrage. At
such election, on the bqllot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed nmendment, shall be written or
printed the words: "For proposed
amendment to the constitution Telating
to the right of suffrage," and "Against
Bald' proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right of suf
frage "
Section 3 (Adoption) If such
amendment shall be approved by a
majority of all electors voting at such
election, said amendment shall consti
tute suction one (1) of nrticle seven
(7) of the constitution of the State ot
Nebraska.
Approved April 1, 1909.
' I, Geo. C. Junkln, Secretary of State,
of the state ot,Nebraska do hereby cer
tify that the foregoing proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the Stato
of Nebraska Is a true and correct copy
of the original enrolled and engrossed
bill, as passed by the thirty-first session
of the legislature of tho State of Ne
braska, as appears from said original
bill on file In this office, and that said
proposed amendment is submitted to
tho qualified voters of the state of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
ot the general election to be held on
Tuesday, the 8th day of November, A.
D.. 1910.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Nebraska. Dono
at Lincoln, this 29th day ot July, in tho
year ot our Lord, One Thousand Nino
Hundred and Ten, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States the One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth, and of this
State the Forty-fourtn.
GEORGE C. JUNKIN,
(Seal.) Secretary of Stato.
3t-:i months.
rilElCE IS NO LINE OP FA1IMIMO MORE FA8
CIKATlXd THAN THE UKKED1NC OV POKE
HHEU l.IVK BIOCK.
rlls farm for a school garden. He in
vited tbe preacher out to his farm and
got him out of the atmosphere of dead
theology Into the spirit of living prog
ress, The preacher caught the spirit,
and the church came to be nn uld In
the forward movement. Gradually the
whole commuulty became modernized
The people grasped the opportunities
to which they were blind until some
ane opened their eyes.
Tbo young man who cau go Into a
commuulty and by his IndomlUiblu
:ourage and strong faith bring about
1 change like this has succeeded lu
tho truest sense of the word. It is
success of tills kind, coupled with the
tuccess of n happy life nnd a comfort
lble competence, thnt tho country of
fers to tbe young man today
I THE MARKETS I
Chicago, Oct. 3. A surprising In
crease In the visible supply of wheat
this side of the Atlantic upset a bull
ish market here today. The close was
at a net decline of 1,c to !Hc. In
corn there wns a gain ot a shade to
c, compared with Saturday night.
Oats finished &0Vic to tc off and pro
visions unchnnged to 40c below. Close:
Wheat Dec, 9G,09Gc; May,
J1.02V&: July. 9S'jC
Corn Dec, 49Mjc; May, 52'K.c.
Oats Dec, 32"c; May. 3y&2WiC,
Pork Jnn., $17.42i; May. $10.92..
Lard Jan., $10.52U.; May, $10.10.
Lnrd Jan., $9.25; May, $9.22'4
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 9Oc0$l,OO; No. 2 corn, Gtc;
No. 2 oats, 32V.C.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts,
28,000; steady to 10c lower; beeves,
$4.50ffT7.90; western steers, $4.00
6.70; Blockers and feeders, $4.105.0();
cows nnd heifers, $2.20C30; calves,
$7.25S'9-"5- Hogs Receipts, 28.000;
dull to 10c lower; henvy, $8.20 9.00;
mixed, $8.2309.15; light. $8.709.15;
tough, $8.2008.40; pigs, $8.1509.00;
bulk of Bales. $8.5008.80. Sheep Re
celpts, 60.000; 10c lower; natives, $2.40
04.15; westerns, $2.7504.10; year
lings, $4.3005.40; lambs, $4.5007.60.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Oct. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 12,420; lc lower; beef steers,
$3.7007.50; cw and heifers, $2,500
5.25; Btockers mil feeders, $3.2506.00;
calves, $3.50T.OO. Hogs Receipts,
1,620. 10c lower; heavy, $8.2508.40;
mixed, $8.4008.55; light. $8.4508.70.
Shbep Receipts, 36,GG0; steady; weth
era, $3.5004.25; owes, $2.5005.25;
lambs, $4.750 6.05.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tliu County Court, Box Hullo County,
NelirasUu.
In tliu mutter of tin: eMH nt II. V.. Mac
Cray, deceased.
I. L. A. liurry, county Judge of siild county,
lc Mitil state, fiervby notify nil ucions having
claims nnd demands ngnbutt the extnte of tho
Willi II. R.MucCiruy. deceust'd, that I have set
aud appointed tlierollowlnj.' day forthertvop
tlou, examination, nnd adjustment, of said
clulms and demands, us provided by law, at
1 nu county coun room nt Alliance, Mini county,
to-wit April -1, It'l I . AU pen-ons mi Interest
ed in Mild tstiile wiltiipiiear at Mild time and
li'uco mid duly nrenent their said claims and
demands in the manner required by law. yr
snow ciiuso for not sodoliiKi and In east- an
or said claims shall 1101 lie nresentod hv
date the Mime shall he fmever liar red.
(Jlven under iiiv hand nnd seal of the couutv
court this 20th day of M-pt , 11HO.
(Heal) l A. Ueny
4I--H County Judge.
Order far Hearing
Iu the County Court, nf llox Hutte County
NvhVnitl.n.
In the matter nt the estate of Krnusteuo
Klttelmanu. deceased
On readlni; thw petition of lielnliold A Klt
tleiiiaim tiled herein, praying that Administra
tion of said eslulu ho granted to IteinUold A.
Klttelmanu as Administrator.
Ordered, that said petition will he heard on
the nth dnyof Octoher.HUli, -it 10 o'clock u. m.
Tliatull persons Interested In said estate may
uppear at County Court on said dute, and
show cause If any thero lie why said petition
siiuuiu nui uu Kriiiiicu: ami nun notice or the.
Ur hv nuhlishlnir 11 convnf this ..rdi.r in tim
Alliance Herald, a weekly uuHsiiaper publish-
iTu in "inn ciiumy, nirviisiRies.sive weeks prior
penJeney of said petition mid of said hearing
ho jrlveii to nil person interested lu said mat-
to sulci hearing
(Sen I)
4t-:it
Dated Septemhera), ltfio.
1,. a. nerry
County Judge.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
In County Court llox Untie county.
In itho matter of tho estate of Ada M. IHjerly.
formerly Ada M. Ilrimucomliv, deceased.
on reading the petition of Theodore Johnson
tiled herein, praying that itdniliilstratlnu of
said sliitt ho granted to Theodore Johnson
us administrator.
Ordered, 'that wild petition will he heard on
the 15th day of October, lulu, at 10 o'clock a.
tn, I hat all persons Interested in said estate
may apiK-ar at County Court on said date; and
how cause If uuy there ho hy said lietition
should not be granted: and that notloeof tho
iiemtency of Mild piitltlnuuud of said hearing
bo ghuii Ui ull person Interested In said mat"
eiTi 'uu11j,,hul: ' opy of this- order In The,
Alllaneo Herald, u weekly newspaper pub
lished In said coupty three successive weeks
prior tu said liturlug
4'i L. A. Hwuiy,
J" County . I udgo.
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