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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
Go to BRENNAN'S FOUNTAIN DRUGS Unexcelled for Cool Drinks, Ice Creams and Luncheonettes Everything Sanituy Prompt Service TOILET ARTICLES F. J. BRENNAN MJtPMTlNv. UNTiNG JOIbMh )B PRINTING JOPV. lRINIING JOPJ UOR POINT 'YW4TIN&J i PRIM I , WiC P& SpJyob printjjt 1 JftV Y'ffmvNbY M, PRiMTiNG fey . l' 'V JAKDBPB jor rcttl-7s job PRirJJ j I l3Mfc",eHrfe If ii iiWiTMiarniTrTiiim H i Vi M SEND THAT NEXT PRINTING OADE&TO THE JOB -PRINTING -DEPT. THAT WILL GIVE YOU HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 6 5UPEW0R, SERVICE Promptness is An Asset to a printing office. The Herald Publishing Com pany make a practice of turning out job printing as promptly as is consistent with good work. Our customers know that this service is dependable. i We take pleasure in helping plan work. It's our business to know. how and you are welcome to the service free. If you want a classy, up-to-date . job of printing, we would suggest that you calli, phone 340 and ask for a representative to call. I Herald Publishing Co. Job Printing Department. 3 Phone 340 333E Real Kerosene Tractors See Them at Work Mogul 8-1 S $725 Cash f. o. L. Chicago 1 ' ' OUR LIFtCOLH LEHER Herald Correspondent a Slate Capi tol Telia of Difference iMwrrn Two Htate Convention (By Herald Correspondent) Lincoln, Aug. 2 The republican state convention held In Lincoln taut Tuesday was very little like the old tlme conventions of the kind of oth er day. It lacked "pep" and en thusiasm which has distinguished these bl-ennial conclaves of the past. A most pronounced feature was the absence of whole delegations from counties that were only a few hours ride from Lincoln. Very few farm ers were present except those living In close provlmlty to Lincoln, and these were mostly old men whose usefulness on the farm had become a negative quantity. The attendance was the smallest known In years. The dearth of young men was a striking feature probably more noticeable than any other one thing. Looking out over that crowd of bald-headed and gray-haired delegates gave one a feeling that age was stealing away the virility and stamna of this once dominant and historic organisation. Like some ancient castle, with its bat tlements and turrets grown useless In this modern age of warfare, its mouldering walls moss grown and Ivy covered, crumbling away amid the splendor of a new age and a new dis pensation. Something of this feel ing seemed to permeate the atmos phere of the deliberations of this meeting. Hoary-headed men-were there in that convention who had been on the firing line more years than some of us have lived; men who had seen their party at its senlth and glory, who loved Its traditions, and who remembered the achievements of its past. They cared not that It had erred, that its traditions and slowly- dying principles had been trailed In the dust of false promises and false prophesy by designing men and poli ticians. They cared not that the days of Its usefulness were gone, sacri ficed to the god of mammon and pre datory interests. They still loved It for what it had been, as a mother loves her only child, regardless of how worldly or romva as youth and maturity grow; apace. Fiery orators attempted to stir the spirit of these gray-balred delegates but it was uselesB. The reading of the resolutions caused on ly a desultory applause. Mention of the presidential candidate's name raised hardly a ripple. It took less thnn four hours to wind up the af fairs of the convention and by 5 "OLD KENTUCKY" TASTIEST OF CHEWS Plrg is the Best Form in Which Tobacco Can Be Made, and "Old Kentucky1' is Best Plug WHOLESOME, SATISFYING To get tlie utmost of satisfying re freshment out of tobacco, you want a plug chew one that gives you the gen uine flavor of rich, ripe leaf. Then, too, the mort wholesome and healthful way to use tobacco is to chew it and the best and cleanest form of chewing tobacco i the plug form, in which Old Kentucky is made. Old Kentucky is made of the choic est Burley Kaf, in the world's grcatrst plug tobacco factory, and under the most cleanly, sanitary conditions. The luscious flavor of Old Kentucky is a delicious revelation to Any man who has been chewing ordinary tobac cos. It is supremely satisfying. Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew of OM Kentucky is a real chew and you will realize this rs soon as you taste it. Huy a 10c plug of Old Kentucky to day and try it. WOULD DELAY YEARS August Alfalfa Heeding August seeding of alfalfa is now becoming quite generally practiced In many sections of the state. Reports have been secured from nrartlrallv 1 1 ci reKa rci less oil aln'-acarred he bo. fVery section of the state, indicating iiiibi us HucvraH uepenun largely upon (the amount of moisture at the time of or Immediately following the seed ing. The first week In August in generally best, but the time will de pend very largely upon the condition of the soil. August seeding gives a chance to secure a small-grain crop In sections of the state where there is plenty of moisture. It also allows o'clock In the afternoon the end had !"" ""in in sections of the state come. Few of the so-called progress- 'w""" suuum oe conivp . r.. ur,H h om :..ar.i August seeding enables one to kill was In the saddle for fair. The nro-. lhe wed9- nus doln8 way with the gram was cut and dried and the del- I"00" "Pring see.llng Titan 10-20 $900 Cash f. o. b. Ch icago ! Three larger sizes 12-25, 15-30 and 30-60 All operate successfully on kerosene common coal oil using little or no more fuel than the best gasoline engines. See thejn at the Fremont Tractor Demonstration August 7th to 11 tit, inclusive International Harvester Company of Aii.cica (laxorporatad) Council Bluff Fort Dodge Lincoln Omaha Sioux City St. Joseph egates present seemed to have little Interest In the proceedings. What a contrast to the republican convention was that of the democrat-j io convention at Hastings, where youth and age mingled in one con glomerate mass of enthusiastic, high spirited, virile Americanism. There was harmony there, too, but it was of a different brand. The delegates, not a few leaders, controlled the con vention, factionalism was forgotten In the higher standard of patriotism set by a splendid and united democ racy, led by the greatest hearted preB- KAv uitMii em it; iue uays oi Avmnaiu Lin coln. It was the largest gathering of democrats in the history of demo cratic state conventions, and every one who attended went home with the firm conviction that victory was assured at the polls next November. j There was oratory there, too, but It was tfie vibrant, enthusiastic oratory of achievement, of faith, of a nation redeemed from tiie ...oney changers and the tariff barons, from the war lords and designing politicians, from the jingoists and the selfish in heart and mind. It was a love feat t of un ity and harmony, and one that will long be remembered in the future history of democrstic state conven tions. The splendid record of the party during the past four years is an inspiration to every democrat as well as those who believe in that form of government which governs and pro tects alt alike. -c cultural Experiment Station. ftAfefruara Your Child It your child Is pale, dull, at times flushed, irritable and fretful you should attend to this condition at once as the cbaoces are your little one Is suffering from worms. . Kick apoo 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 child's suffering. Only 25c, at all - druggists. tJRiC ACID iN MEAT CLOGS THE HUE Take a glass of SalU if your Back t or Bladder bothers you Drink more wat:r. Fitting" Show AiiIiiiaIm While most exhibitors of live stock at fairs are thoroly familiar with the fitting of animals for the show rinir live stock judges insist that the an pearance of a considerable amount of stock each season that has been im properly prepared for exhibition war rants the following suggestions: All animals should be carefully brushed or curried. The hoofs should be carefully trimmed. ' Horses sfrrtuld be broken to show well when led at a walk or a trot. They will also appear better If the bridle or halter Is attractive. The fleece on sheep should be blocked out to give a neat appear ance. Animals will appear more sleek and make a better impression if they are given a little extra feed and a lit tle extra care. With young animals, fitting for the show should begin several months in advance. Older animals selected liny should carry a good degree of flesh. College of Agriculture. tonploye Hay lUdlroAds Are I Mug Anything for Delay In the Huge Hit nation (Dy Tublicity Department Railroad Brotherhoods.) "Anything for delay," is the plan of the railroads in dealing with the demand of the employes for an eight hour day. Railroads are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to ask the public for their support on a proposi tion to refer the controversy to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The public should know that the Interstate Commerce Commission on ly very recently and on'two different occasions, have reported at some length and In considerable detail up on this very question, lis reports comprehend two wide spread investi gations since 1910 and are the result of attempts on the part of the rail roads to make use of Increases In wages to Induce the Commission to give Its consent to Increases In freight rates. The whole subject of wages was gone Into by the Commission with much care and in great detail. The railways were fully represent ed by counsel and large numbers of witnesses testified In their behalf. The attorney of the Commission al so participated in the proceedings, and prepared and presented for con sideration, a great mass of statistical Information. After a full hearing of the investi gation upuu all the facts and circum stances, the Commission held that there was no evidence before It which established the necessity for high rates. And again in 1914 the same elab orate and thorough investigation in to the subject of wages as having a bearing on the necessity for Increas ed rates, was held. This federal tribunal said, "It is Interesting to note that notwithstand ing, wages constitute a large part of the transportation expense, this item of expense has shown a relatively small advance as compared with oth er groups." The Commission called attention to the faet that elllciency of operation ami management are the most 1m portant things in the reduction of op erating expenses, and, as an illustra tlon. the Commission cited the state ment of the Ceneral Superintendent of Motive Power of the Pennsylvania Railroad who lessened the cost of building locomotives between 1903 and 1913, although the rate of wages lncreused nearly 40 per cent. The olllclal utterances of tho In terstate Commerce Commission an swer authoritatively, questions rais ed by the railroads In their opposi tion to the present movement of the railway brotherhoods for an eight hour work day for employes In freight train service. These questions have been raised by the railroads and, by the roads through the U. S. Chamber of Com merce, solely to confuse and perplex the public mind in an endeavor to prevent the American people from se curing a clear perspective of the so elul and economic significance of the establishment of a Bhorter work day, for some 350,000 train employes Railroad otltclals well know that the Interstate Commerce Commission has no tower to fix the rate of wages after an investigation of the subject and the whole controversy would, af ter an investigation, be in exuetly tin same condition as It is at the present moment. Should, however, the Interstate Commerce Commission recommend the granting of the demands of the employes, the Commission would au tomatically be held responsible for :my increar in operating expenses resulting from the grunting of the demands; therefore,, would f'-el oblig ed to assent to an increased freight rate which is perhaps tho very thing that the railroads are tryiiu; to se cure out of this controversy. JACK M LLbSK Auctioneer Live Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty. Write Me for Terms and Dates. Best of References. ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA If you must have your meat e.vpr cat it, hut flush your kidneys wit'. uccrtHionally, says a noted authoi it. t-ll us that meat forms urio aciii v. almost paralyzca the kidney in tlni: forts to exprl it from the blood, become elufrgiiih and weaken, thiv. suffer with a dull misery in the region, sharp pains in the back or heailnehe, dizziness, your stomach t tungue is coated and when the wr ii bad you have rheumat io twinpes. urine pets cloudy, full of sedimeu c'miineU often get sore and irrii ol.liging you to seek relief two or ; tlmo during the night. To neutralize these irritating aci cle.inse the kidneys and flush oif body's urinous waste get four ouno Jad Salts from any pharmacy l take a tablespoonful in a glai water before breakfast for a few i and your kidneys will then act fine. J famous suits is made from the aciii prapta and lemon juice, combined v . litbia, and has been used for general) to flush and stimulate sluggish kidiu auto to neutralise the acids in uri so it no longer irritate, thus cum ' 'tdder weakness. 'ad Salts is inexpensive; aaanot jure, and makes a delightful ffrve litUia-water drink. WANTED OM clean rngs, 5c er pound. Call 310. ('lire for litlei-a Morttii "When our little boy. now seven years old. was a baby he was cured of choWa morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair. Haven. N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse It as a remedy of ex ceptional merit." Obtainable every where. Adv aug l.kver Trouble "I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year," wriK's Joe Ding man, Webster City, Iowa. "I have milio ail ."J diuc nuu um n aiiv. iu a ml HoreneHd in my stouach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them, fiy the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain." Obtaina ble everywhere. Adv aug Meat Eating. Americans are the greatest meat caters, the per capita consumption be ing 172 pounds a year In this country. 119 In England, 113 In Germany x) lu Prance and Holland. C4 In Anuria Hungary. .",0 in Russia and Hi i-'pain 49. according to the Indianapolis Aews. How to .Make a lit Silo Information concerning the con struction of a pit silo may be had without cost from the Agricultural Knginet-rinK Department, College of Agriculture, Lincoln. INSUItK our crops In the OM Re liable t'hnenlx Insurance Company. 28-41-7840 P. R. KKDWSII, Agent. Spring vs. Pall Plow lug During the four years out of seven under study at the North Platte Kx perimental Substation, there has been more moisture at seeding time in the first three feet of spring-plowed land than in the same depth of fall-plowed land During the three years that spring-plowed land contained less moisture thun fall-plowed land, the difference was practically negligible. The amount of water that can be stored In the soil from the harvest period of one crop to the seeding time of the next crop Is eomnaratively small except In very favorable years when the amount of rain or snow during this period is about normal and of such character that there Is but little ruif-off. Under conditions that have prevailed during the last t five years, this stored moisture Is rap- inly used by weeds and the growing crop in the spring. The lU'st laxative To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move onci each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. Tle?y an pleuxaiit to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv aug Sometimes. "Dar's a silver linin' io every cloud. ' said Uncle Kben; "but sometimes It'a foolish Id Ktaiid rou iid look in' fur tt, 'stld o' h'istln' a umbrella." Wabblng ton Star. If )ou want to build a home see J. ('. Mct'orkle and get the money. INSURE your eropa In the OM Re liable Phoenix Insurance Company. 1 18-4M340. P. E. REDDISH, Agent. Junt the Thing for Diarrhoea "About two years ago I had a sev ere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week." writes W. C. Jones. Huford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Heme ly. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ev er." Many druggists recommend this rem.-dy because they know that It Is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. Adv aug vxxav wuvyuAn. It-ttttV UcaAjJoAA, .UuMMtj ana 3tvwvoo. Tinner BIETAL WORK , Brazing We do all kinds of tinning, repair ing and metal work. Radiators and aluminum crank cases a spec ialty. . W. E. I LAGAN The Tinner With Rheln-Rousey Co. Phones: 98 Res., C9S CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT Josephine Turck Raker, Editor A MONTHLY MAGAZINE For Progressive Men and . Women, Buslneea and Professional) Club Women, Teachers, Students, Min isters, Doctors, Ijawyers, Stenog raphers, and for all who wish to Speak and Write Correct English. Special Feature Every Month YOUR EVERY-DAY VOCABULARY: HOW TO ENLARGE IT Sample Copy 10c. Subscription Price, f 2 a Year KVANSTON, ILLINOIS Josephine Turck Baker's Standard Magailne and Books are recommend ed by this paper. MRICOGELE p I men without Mr 1KX5 in Kansas City, 1 have ' siK'i'i hwliilly lifBl-tl thiti'H.in l if ( of Vnrlcoel, Hyiho celt, iin.l Hllleil troubles. The k mitt ril vrlim, pain, enlarge- -aarr tnfiit. w-Hfcn-im niul other. I ryiuptoitis ij iili -k ly cliHitpiieur.4 W'Iih for IMiiKtratfd book 'Without the Knife" and full i.artiru Lim flri'. H)'Rlfd. Call or Bdilrrfu !1T!f,!PiyfcnCURED VtrkM- Views u4 It ftn L- " "m"'T"Tfj i i t Tmrrr AGENTS Make $1.00 an hour Every Auent houlJ have orient t'iestut (it. containing Pure Kood 1- livori nj 1 oikt Necessities. On a;'.er.:, in le i than tfo hooM nold I lout of 2'J emit Profit l .HO. Out fit rent pre id (or IJ ii. Rtl.nl value J 1.2(1 Sdtnplr case and New Catalog Free. Anderson Eajes Co., Brule Nebr. LEG SCRES m ULCERS 37 H.ir 16 In Eimm Oitr. Ilmmwr M K 't fulljr i rt Ht.xl tluxwioda i.r rwi.f rlironlo' a .-i l M. mll.0 tacurHhlo l.tu MIKES H at VAIUCOHK I MMlM. Mr lone 71 m tfrien, potuWnM with original df J fiMMirn aiieilMMla Inuirracnm. V Mkf 1 ! 1 n mvm, without bnir r pnln. t . If j.j. wfiirriER, taMLtwra Stock and Supply Tanks Will outlast several steel tanka or several tanks made from other ma terial, and cost less money. Tbeae tanks will keep the water cooler in summer and warmer In winter. Send for price list today. ATLAS TANK MFO. COMPANY, Fred UoUen, Manager, 1102 W. O. V. Uldg Omaha, Nefcr.