The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 22, 1916, Image 4

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    CITY OFFICERS REPORTS
Pepnrtinent Continue to Make
tJootl Showing 9:12,1208.8:1 Paid
Out During Year
J versa! ion there Is 1 iilit resonance of
Rounl,,but In rising Ml temper the
vocal sounds acquire a metallic
pound. A Joyous temperament Is
expressed by a Hinting laugh, while
ploy higher and lower Intervals, and
reaches them by leaps from a low
tone to a biRher one, and reverse,
rather than by using the Intermedi
ate steps In the progress from tone
the unburdening of grief approaches to tone. The "How do you do" ex-
Clty officers and department re
ports, as rendered to the mayor and
city council at the regular meeting
Tuesday evening were as folows:
Report of the police magistrate for
the month of May, 1916, showed re
ceipts from Tines of $17.00. marshal!
fees 118.90, Judge's fees $26.10, to
tal $62.00.
Report of the electric light depart
ment for the month ending May Hth
showed gross earnings for the month
of $2,728.29, discount allowed
amoutlng to $192. IS, operating ex
penses of $1,605.82, construction
$1.85. with net earnings of $928.97.
Operating expenses were extraordi
narily heavy on account of the con
struction of new power lines in the
buslnes district during the month.
The department now bus 6 4.1 con
sumers, an Increase of 6 for the
month.
The report or the water orpari-i
mont showed receipts of $1,150.13 I X
for the month w'th 693 consumers
now on the booka.
The report of the city treasurer X
showed receipts In the general fund:
of $7,294.61 and disbursements of,
$5,641.95. with a balance on hand of LX
$2,851.77 and registered warrants
unpaid amounting to $13,559.93. In
the water fund there was a balance
of $1,546.11; receipts of $850.31;
d'Lburaements amounted to 8884.92,
leaving on hand $1,511.50.
The light fund had a balance of
$8,408.54, receipts of $6,019.16. Dis
bursements were $6,925.72, leaving
a balance on hand of $7,601.98 and
$1,453.46 Invested In gei crrl fund
warrants. There Is n balance in the
cemetery fund of $209.35.
Paid Out Year 1015 lading May O
and alley $9,315.77
Fire and water 1,046.42
Salary 5.461.86
Sewer 2,121.98
stationery ana nriaiuiK .. su.io i
the sonorous quality of the tones of
chanting. Now to employ these
qualities of tone under the stress of
the various emotions necessitates an
adjustment of the vocal organs. For
instance, speak a few words and then
sing them without changing the pitch
or loudness and an adjustment of the
vocal organs will be noticed; and to
produce a sonorous sound the organs
must be drawn out of their usual pos
ition. Thus we have another exam
ple of the relation between the men
tal states of pleasure or pnln and
changed by persons meeting daily Is
far different from that of a sudden
chance meeting of a long absented
friend. And Illustrations of like
kind may be cited in large quanti
ties. The last characteristic, the rate of
variation. Is one that Is bard to Il
lustrate, but may be discerned In the
difference between a calm narration
and voices during a moment of In
tense excitement, during which the
intervals and pitch will change and
vary with great rapidity. Children
muscular action; and also, the great-1 at play will be noticed to run up and
down the entire scale line with the
greatest speed.
And now we have seen that we
have a common ground for the dif
ferent characteristics used In music
for mere vocal expression: a physlol-
ei the sensation the more sonorous
the quality of the vocal sound.
Tne tones of ordinary conversation
are made almost without effort; but
to make them higher or lower it re
quires considerable effort and action
Will SI. .mi's Liniment Itclievv Tain?
Try it and see one application
will prove more than a column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, I'hila.,
I'a., writes: "I have had wonderful
relief since I used Sloan's Liniment
on my knees. To think after all
these years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for me."
Don't keep on suffering, apply
Sloan'a Liniment where your pain Is
and notice how quick you get roller.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy It
at any Drug Store. 25c.
Adv 3
Joe's Loss Important.
The teacher Lad written a note of
thanks acknowledging a gift sent her
by little Joseph's mother. Joseph
dropped it as he was leaving the build
ing and a classmate was heard to call
after him. "Say, Joe, you lost your
receipt."
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and In order to cure It
you must take an Internal remedy.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally and acts thru the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's
Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this coun
try for years. It Is composed of
some of the best tonics known, com
bined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination
of the Ingredients in Hall's Catarrh
Cure is what produces such wonder
ful results in catarrhal conditions.
Send for testimonials, free. F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family fills for constipa
tion. Adv-June
Str and city hall lighting. . 4,055.75
Total $32,268.62
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HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
Heading In Place of the
Dictagraph
Thousands of deaf people are today
throwing away all hearing devices I
and enjoying all conversation. This j
method is easily and quickly acquired '
thru our system. Absolutely the only
thing of its kind In the country. Our
proposition is entirely original. We !
guarantee results, It will amaze you. ,
Cost Is trifling. See what New Inter- '
national Encyclopaedia says on Lip I
Reading. Hundreds of people with I
normal hearing are taking up Lip
Reading for the many adldtlonal ben
nflts gained. You can understand
what the actors are saying In the '
moving pictures. You can under
stand what people are saying Just a
far away as you can see them. The
ye understands beyond the range o' ,
bearing. Send no money, but men ,
Un .hl ......... ...,. V, - I
not you are deaf. All particulars
will be sent you absolutely free and
with no expense to you. Address.
School of Lip Language. Kansas City.
Missouri.
Musical Column
Edited by IUlph It. lidacke,
Violinist with the Alliance
School of Music
mi'sio as a iax;i'A;i:
(Continued)
Last week we discovered how both
pleasurable and painful sensations or
emotions caused muscular netion In
the physical being of both animals
and man; and also that the muscular
action Included the muscles of the
chest, larynx and vocal chords, mus
cles which are used to produce vocal
aound. And thus we arrived at the
principle that vocal sound Is the di
rect result of sensations or emotions
whether pleasurable or' painful.
All mu1c has the different charac
teristics of loudness, quality or tim
bre, pitch. Intervals, and rate of vari
ation. ' Docs mere vocal sound, used
in the ull important business of liv
ing, employ the same characteristics T
We shall bee.
Between the volume of sound giv
en forth from a blast of the luugs,
and the volume of sound given forth
from a blast of the bellows of an or
gan there Is a great similarity. As
the sound from the organ increases
with the strength of the blast from
the bellows, so the vocal sound in
creases with the strength of the blast
from the lungs. But since the vocal
sounds are produced through con
traction of the abdomen and chest
muscles, which muscular action be
ing caused h; pleasurable or painful
sensations or 'emotions, and the mus
cular action increasing with the in
crease of Intensity of the emotion;
it therefore follows that the Increase
of loudness to the vocal sound la the
result of the increase of intensity of
the emotion, as it strengthens the
activity of sound producing muscles.
For example, a Blight pain may be
borne silently, but as it increases and
persists causes groans and finally
shrieks. lxud voices indicate anger,
surprise or Joy. "Commencing with
apathy, we find that the utterances
grow louder as the sensations or emo
tions, whether pleasurable or pain
ful, grow stronger."
The qualities of voice are every
day occurrences and It will be no
ticed that under different states of
excitement the tones become more
and more sonorous. In common con-
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Service
First
SOUTH OMAHA
Service
First
nMmKKnT
Receipts for the Years Ending December 31, 1915-1914
Cattle
Hogs ....
Sheep ....
Horses and Mules
Carloads . . .
1915
1,218,342
2,642,973
3,268,279
41,679
101,786
1914
938,817
2,258,620
3,113,889
30,688
83,139
Increase
279,525
384,353
154,390
10,991
18,647
Per Cent
Increase
29.8
17.0
4.9
35.8
22.4
Why the Increase?
Because it is a clean market for clean live stock. It is the most
modern Live Stock market in the world, over $1,600,000
having been expended during the past six years for im
provements and betterments, insuring shippers the very
best and most efficient facilities for the prompt handling
and marketing of stock.
The South Omaha Stock Yards are open for inspection, as well as
for the handling of your live stock.
Enormous increase in livestock receipts during 1915 over previous
years means
Service that Satisfies
Service
First
Union Stock Yards Co.
(Limited)
OMAHA
Service
First
TO888nf
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
State Convention to lie Held at list
ings ou July SM Other State
Capitol News
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Lincoln, Nebr., June 14 (By F.
C. Ay res and Hugh L. Cooper, corre
spondents) About forty medical
students, graduates of the Creiphton
Medical College, were examined by
members of the State Board of Sec
retaries in the senate chamber Wed
nesday, June 8, and If they all pas
will be given licenses to practice la
this state. A medical student may
have a college diploma, but before b
can begin the practice of his profes
sion he must have a license issued
by the state board of secretaries ot
the State Board of Health.
' In making up a Jury panel Im
Douplas county a few days ago, it
was found that a certain Juror waa
missing. A little investigation
brought out the Intelligence that thia
certain Juror was busily engaged in
making furniture at the state peni
tentiary. It Is the opinion of prison
officin Is that he will not be able to
serve, because work of this kind un
der the circumstances bars him from
participating in court deliberation
in the character and manner above
enumerated. Besides, the court wiH
likely have no objections for the rea
son that a juror situated as thia om
Is might be prejudiced In rendering
decisions, and would feel that them
is more Justice In hanging a Jury
than the more unfortunate one at the
bar.
An official report, In pamphlet
form, of the late presidential primary
election has Just been issued by Sec
retary of State Pool. The pamphlet
comprises a tabulated statement f
the votes as certified to by the of
fflcial canvassing board, which im
composed of Governor John H. More- "
head. Secretary ot State Chas. VT.
Pool. State Auditor Wm. H. Smith.
State Treasurer O. E. Hall and At
torney General Willis E. Reed. It
Is the first time anything of this kin
has been attempted in the state sine
the primary law went Into effect la
1907, and the book will be a valua
ble addition to the library of tha
student or any one Interested In tha
political history of the state. It con
tains the vote of the candidate of aH
political parties both national and
state. Including the legislative and
district Judiciary ballot.
The Democratic State Central com
mittee met at the Lindell hotel laat
Saturday afternoon, June 3, and un
animously and harmoniously elected
Merton L. Cory bf Clay Center tem
porary chairman to open the state
convention at Mastlngs, July 25. Mr.
Corey was chosen two years ago for
this same office and his very eloquent
and able opening address at that time
made a deep impression on the large
number of assembled democrats at
the Columbus convention. The 1916
convention wil draft a platfbrm and
elect a new state committee together
with a permanent chairman who will
have charge of the state campaign,
Several prominent democrats are
mentioned for the place, among
whom are C. F. Langhorst, Caaa
county; E. P. Sprague of York. John
Byrnes of Columbus, and C. E. Har
man, present deputy food and oU
commissioner.
The board of equalization has re
considered its action to increase the
valuation of main line roads only, an
reported in this letter last week, and
on motion of Secretary of State Pool,
seconded by Auditor Wm. H. Smith,
distributed the raise over both
branch and main line.-t. This was
done in order that all counties
through which railroads pass may be
equally benefitted. Some of the
counties have no main lines, and oth
ers hare more branch line mlleaca
than i.'ain line. The raise will in
crease the valuation of the railroads
about $1,016,590 on the one-fifth
basis or over $5,000,000 actual val
ue. One or two members of the
board were for accepting the valua
tion or 1915, but this was objected
to on the ground that land values had
been raised both in 1908 and 1912,
and the railroad valuation had not
been increased since 1J09. Thia
contention was backed by Governor
Morehead, Secretary of State Pool
and Auditor Smith. Three being a
majority, the motion was finally
passed by a unanimous vote.
of the vocal organs; while reaching
either extremes of pitch Is positively
painful. Thus the pitch of the voice
varies with the action of the vocal
muscles. "Hence It follows from
our general principle that while in
difference or calmness will use the
medium tones-, the tones used during
excitement will be either above or be
low them; and will rise higher and
higher, or fall lower and lower, as
the feelings grow stronger." G.oans
of disapprobation, of horror, of re
morse employs a variance of pitch.
AiiKer exprebsea itself in hijjh tones
or deep mutterinps. The "oil!" of
ii.sioiiibhntent or delight begins sev
eral notes below the middle voice and
descends still lower. And so the
pleasurable and painful sensations,
through varying iuuacuiar activities,
varies the pitch ot the vocal sounds.
The above discussion on pitch ap
plies to the closely related character
istic of interval. Calm speech is
monotonous in intonation, while ex
citement causes the speaker to era-
ogical basis, the muscles set Into ac
tion first through pleasurable and
painful sensations and finally ending
in a more complete expression from
the emotional stimuli by vocal sound.
Herbert Spencer says: "Thus we find
all the lending vocal phenomena to
have a physiological basis. They are
so many manifestations of the gen
eral law that feeling is a stimulus to
muscular action a law conformed
to tbruout the whole economy ot ev
ery sensitive creature, not of man on
ly a law, therefore, which lies deep
In the nature of animal organization.
The expressiveness of thet-e varying
modifications of voice is therefore In
born.. Each of us, from babyhood
upward, has been spontaneously
making them, when under the vari
ous sensations and emotions by
which they are produced."
FOR SALE 7-room house and 6
tots in Duncan's addition. Price
fflOft cash. A. E. Judson, Hall ho
tel. Denver.
Your Ho we is Should Move once a Duy
A free easy movement of the bow
els every day is a nlgn of good health.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
griping and free your system of
blood potsons, purify your blood, ov
ercome constipation and have an ex
cellent tonic effect on the entire sys
tem. Makes you feel like living. On
ly 25c at druggists.
Adr S
Singularity of Life.
I find nothing so singular in lif
as this: that everything oppoti.ig ap
pears to lose Its substance the iih
xnent ont actually grapples vith it.
Hawthorne
V. F. Ku-ce-ra the Bohemian Spine
Adjuster and Spine Masseur, at the
Alliance Hotel Tuesday and Wednes
day, and Friday and Saturday or each
week. Children a specialty.
28-41-TS42
Kufeiritard Your Child
If your child Is pale, dull, at times
flushed, irritable and fretful you
should attend to this condition at
once as the chances are your little
one is sunenng from worms. Kick-
a poo Worm Killer Is what you should
get. This well known remedy In loz
enge form is pleasant to take and ex
pels the worms at once, the cause of
your cmiii'a sunering. Only 25c, at
all druggists.
Adv 3
Highest Happiness.
Tbe fc-reatest lia plness ot life Is
the coi.vi. tiou that wn are loved, loved
for ourselves say lather. In spite of
ourseUes. Hugo.
- See Seymore before you Insure.
State agent for Omaha Health and
Accident. Only blanket insurance
written In the state. At Fleming's
Cigar Store.
18-tf-6S51
Human System Needs Water.
Only aiioiit one fourth enough water
Is takt'ii into Un1 t-j.--.ttm in olid food.
Fruits contain inn !i more water than
meat i:ml vem-t'i r consequently a
diet in which the tint substances form
the major portion oi the meal should
be followed by substantial drafts of
water.
THK IlKNT PROOF
Alliance t'itl.eiiM Cannot Doubt It
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Alliance res
idents. Time has strengthened the evi
dence. Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony Is from this local
ity. The proof id convincing.
Mrs. Herman Schroeder, Washing
ton Ave.. Sidney. Nebr., says: "I was
in a bad way as the result ot kidney
trouble. I suffered from pains In
the small or my back, dizzy spells
and I was unable to stoop. On a
physician's advice, I put a plaster on
my back, but this did not relieve me.
I also tried many kidney remedies,
but to no avail until I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. One box stop
ped the pain in my back and I con
tinued using this medicine until tbe
trouble disappeared."
A PERMANENT CURE. ON A
LATER DATE Mrs. Schroeder said:
"I willingly confirm my rormer en
dorsement or Doan's Kidney Pills.
The cure they made has been per
manent." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply usk ror a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Puia the same that
Mrs. Schroeder has twice mihntv
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv Jun
i