fSEBRA?KA!
JINCQLNT,
World s beat Live
.Horticulture and
roy Camp
Hone Racing
AuronioDiiejcino-Monaayjci
s JRuthLawAviatkix
,ZHAV AND
GO SOMEWHERE!
'TIS THE THING TO DO
Do not let the Summer slip by without joining the vacation
throng. With Europe out of the question, with industrial, financial
and agricultural prosperity throughout the land, you will find large
numbers of pleasure-seeking Americans wherever you go.
TO THE EAST: A complete scheme of low excursion fares are
daily in effect to all resort regions of the Kast, Now England, Atlan
tic Coast, etc.; diverse routes that embrace the historical and most
beautiful sections.
TO THE BLACK HILLS: Here is a summer vacation region
that is increasing its patronage each year.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK: Commencing July lsfwe have
through standard sleepers direct to Cody, the scenic and automobile
gateway. No tour of the J'ark is coniph-te that does not include this
90-mile automobile journey.
mm
i'igpi
Cattle Salesmen
Mart Malone Oscar 11. Allen
John II. McKeown C. R. Guerin
Snyder Malone Coffman Company
(Incorporated)
We do strictly a commission business. We sell each man's ship
ment strictly on its merits and make returns promptly.
Every member of the firm a salesman. In consigning your
stork to us you ship to men who have bad years of experience band;
ling Btock on the South Ompha market.
We bold the record for selling the highest priced load of grass
steers ever sold to the South O.raha market; They weighted 1,312
lbs. each anl sold for S9.10 on August 3rd, 1915.
Try us with your next, shipment and you will go home boosting
for us.
Our Motto: Ability Promptness Satisfaction
South Omaha, Nebraska Telephone South 43
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
orocess that curs out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality 1
has a flavor as different as it, is delightful You never
And that isn't strange, either.
Bay Ptinea Albert momry
whr tobacco Is told im
toppy rd bag; Set tidy rtd
tint, 10c t kamUom pound
mjrui half-pound tin humi
dort mntf corking fino
poand cryttal-gia Kmmi
ttor with tpong-moUtnw
lop that kmopm tkm tobmcco
k mcA cUmr trim aiwayml
1
1
1 ir.llv 1
Stock, Agriculture,
Domestic Bxhibita.
Better atlcs
on 5, 0,7. 6
NIOMT
oEVEN I Do
q rand Opera Company 2
Johnnie Jones Exposition fcnws Otyft) JaL
SEVEN IWNDS
TO rOLOHAIM): Colorado is Idoal for a vacation.
The change is complete. Beautiful Kstes Park, Colo
rado's typical resort, is reached over night. We have
low rate tours everywhere. Tell tis what you have in
mind. Let us help you.
.1. KltlDKLH.U'dll. Ticket Agent. Alliance, Nth.
L. W. WAKKIiKV, General liiM'iig.r A Kent
loot I'nrnaiii Street, Omaha, .N'cli.
Henry T. Gant
Sheep Salesman
Win. E. Auchmuty Hog
Pi
0 th rtiHM aid
mt Ihia tidy red tm
ya will radt "Pro
cm Palrnlad Juli
SOtW. 10O7," which
wolf pipmt wkm
mmm iwnl m4 mmiotm I
'mm mmws
the national joy smoke
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I x
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winttonalem, N. C
Uk FOLLOTTE ASKS
WHO OWNS MEXICO
Noted Stattftnian Het-lares I'nited
States Cpitalits Hold More
lroHrty tluui Mexican
A recent issue of La Follette's
.Ma gait ne contains an article, signed
by Senator H. M. La Follette of Wis
consin, entitled, "Who Owns Mexi
co?" In view of the fact that Mr.
Hughes devoted so large a propor
tion of bis speech of acceptance to
criticism of 1'residcnt Wilson's Mex
ican policy, this notable article by
Senator La Kollette acquires renew
ed interest, and Is well worth read
ing by all students of national poli
tics. The senator points out that the
amount of investments In Mexico by
United Slates capitalists, speculators
and promoters is 11,057,770.000,
while the amount invested by Mexi
cans themselves is reported as only
$793,187,242. This extraordinary
fact, the senator believes, accounts
largely for the demand for "inter
vention" in various quarters.
Important parts of the article are
herewith reproduced:
Who Owim Mexico?
The people of the United States do
not want war with Mexico. The
Mexican people do not want war with
us. And both President Wilson and
Carranza have manifestly done ev
erything in their power to avert war.
What Is it, then, that menaces the
peace of these neighboring coun
tries? It dates far back of the Columbus
raid. That outrage upon the resi
dents of one of our border towns was
the logical outcome of conditions for
which the Mexican people were In no
wise responsible. Worse than that!
The Mexican people were really in
nocent victims of traitors in our
midst. For it is churged upon the
highest authority that the raid was
inspired and arranged for In our own
country!
Io you get the full meaning of
that statement? Benedict Arnold
was not more guilty of treason.
The pet-ret service of this govern
ment has u long hi in and a strong
arm. The net may yet be drawn on
I lie "higher-up." It is fair to as
bunie that President Wilson did not
dUilohe all of the facts in his pos
session when he declared ofticially a
tew days after the raid that:
"There were persons along
the border actively engaged in
creatiirg friction between the
governments of the United
States and the de facto govern
ment of Mexico for the purpose
of bringing about intervention
in the interest of certain owners '
of Mexican properties."
There you have it! The gentle
men who want war with Mexico are
the gentlemen who "have Mexican
properties." They are a very powei
ful lot.
They orate about "patriotism."
They clamor for "preparedness."
.They have tried to plunge the coun
'try into a hysteria of fear that we
'are going to be thrown into war with
Germany or England or Japan.
These American "investors" in
I Mexico millionaires are using ev
! ery instrument they can control,
their money, their newspapers, their
magazines, their political influence.
ull their "dark and devlouB ways"-
I to bring about "Intervention." In-
'tervention means war. War means
blood, and killing, and bereaved
families, rnd unmentionable hor-
ada thrmm mmm
I0MC eUCNINO UK AND
- CKiABni TOCCO
tasted the like of it I
I f ' 1 W' I 1 I
mm
I I
rors. And all for what I fronts!
Privilege profits! Who owns Mexi
co? lieally who owns It 7
Let us glance at a few figures.
Dollars, they are millions and mil
lions of them. And they tell the
torsy. What follows shows the
wealth of Mexico, according to nat
ionality of ownership. It Is taken
from the United States Consular He-
port No. 168 issued July 18, 1912,
by Consul Marlon Letcher of Chihau
hau. This table was prepared by
Wlllion 11. Seamon, late of Chlhau
hau, who, according to the statement
of this Consular Heport, "has had
long experience In Mexico as a min
ing engineer:"
Amount
Nationality. fo Investment
American $1,057,770,000
Kngllsh 321.302,800
French 143,446.000
Mexican 793.187.242
Other Nations 118.535.380
Hold fast to these figures. What
ever may be urged upon you In these
trying times by way of Justifying
"intervention," eep in mind this big.
outstanding fact:
American financiers have more
money invested in Mexico than the
Mexicans themselves have 1264.-
582,758 more.
American Investments are biggest
of all in that unhappy, system-rid
den country.
This American money is found In
railroad stocks and bonds, mines.
national bonds, ranches, smelters,
timber lands, factories, oil, rubber,
Insurance, and other enterprises.
I't us glance at a few mors fig
ures from the same authority:
Kail way storks Mexican money
Invested, f 125,440.000; American
money Invested, $235,464,000.
Hallway bonds Mexican money
invested, $12,275,000; American
money invested, $408,026,000.
Mines Mexican money Invested.
$7,500,000: American money Invest
ed. $223,000,000.
National bonds Mexican money
invested, $21,000,000; American
noney invested, $52,000,000.
Smelters Mexican money Invest
ed, $7,200,000; American money in
vested. $26,500,000.
Timber lands Mexican money in
vested, ? R.6O0.000; American money
invested. $8,100,000.
Factories (Miscellaneous) Mex
ican money invested, $3,270,000; A
merlcan money Invested, $9,600,000.
Oil Mexican money Invested, $4,-
650.000; American money invested,
$15,000,000.
Rubber Mexican money invested,
$4,500,000; American money invest
ed. $15,000,000.
Insurance Mexican money in
vested, $2,000,000; American money
invested. $4,000,000.
In the ownership or Mexico we
find the real menace to the peace be
tween Mexico and the United States.
American capitalists are desperately
attempting to have the flag follow
their investments. '
They who own Mexico are the
ones who want war. Shall these
powerful interests be permitted to
succeed in their plot?
HOHF.UT M. LA FOLLKTTI-J.
SALTS IF lies
Harmleei to finah Kidneys and central
in irritating acids Splendid
for system,
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from tba
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two 7 three- tiwea dut-teg tks night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
wator passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and ia very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it
, Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it Is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the moat simple ailments to overcome,
net about four ounces of Jad Salt
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoon Uil in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or thro
days. This will neutralize the acids ia
the urine so it no longer ia a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferveaoent
lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
L ladder trouble.
JACK KENNEDY'S VIEW
Correspondent for large Dai I let.
(aivew View on Interview with
JesN Willurd
One of those who .accompanied
The Herald reporter oil his recent in
lerview with Jess Willard at Alliance
was our friend "Jack" Kennedy of
Kllsworth. Jack takes an interest
in things of this kind and took a
leading part in the interview. The
result was the following article from
his prolific pen for the papers:
The mighty must fall, but simplic
ity and unpretentious human action
tan avoid the contamination of ar
rogance and ies majeste. With the
stellar capacity of Jess Willard came
the widespread information that
from the first peep at the galaxy of
the heavens from the folds of the
tarp each morning until he again
wrapped his gigantic form into its
eaceful seclusion be led the simple
life unaffected by the vainglories of
the outer world. In this we could
see the rejuvenatlou of the manly
art. as we could also see the return
of that interest in the game that was
o manifest in the hearts and ambi
tions of the mala population twenty
years ago. Aided by his immense
stature and his well-ordered common-place
existence together with
his apparent freedom from the al
lurements of fame, we had come to
believe that another hero had been
born that would elicit at his Inevita
ble passing the saddened tear that
marked the departure from the
squared circle of one John L. Sulli
van. Rut alas and alack, and then,
alack and alas, our dream has been
shattered. The realities of existence
with Its abundance of human .imper
fections have been forced upon us In
a manner that words cannot explain,
for we nearly met the great "Jess",
and In the near-meeting the dream
structure toppled and fell, leaving us
the largest particles In a debris that
beggers description.
"Your reporter", acocmpanled by
Lloyd Thomas, the able representa
tive of the Alliance Herald, who has
so successfully Interviewed celebri
ties with a frequency that is making
him the envy of his compeers, evolv
ed the Idea that from the gallant
type of "Gibson's champion", iu the
passing show (circus) could be se
cured the stimulation of heart ex
pression that would Bet aright for
ages a yearning populace.
It was' not our intention to ask Mr.
Willard regarding the fast accumu
lation of shekels, nor to get from
him a comparison of his feeling now
and during his youth and young
manhood, when his only ambition
was to buy the adjoining quarter to
the old homestead and which, as the
story runs, was purchased from the
first handful of "kale" he ever own
ed. No, far from this, for our
thoughts were only of the good that
night come to an effervescent youtr
in a hearfelt expression from a per
fect physical being who had, to all
intents and purposes, achieved the
highest success, the master of him
self and all men. Even if we say It
ourselves, we think this effort was
laudatory and we believe, too, that If
we dealt with a less perfect man our
effort would have had a more perfect
ending.
liul to the story. Tho impulse of
the good thought engendered action
that brought us to the, palatial ex
terior of the "(Irand Canyon," a car
so superb in setting and appearance
that one would wonder bow a lol
lower of the simple life could be con
fined all alone with bis manager and
not be contaminated with the glare
of the white lights. Upon our ar
rival these same lights were aglow.
Our request through the open win
dow for an Interview was met by
Manager Jones, who invited us to
the observation end of the car. There
after cooling our heels for some time
amid the luxurlousness of shining
mahogany and brass, set off with
flowers ami potted plants, we became
suspicious and returned to where the
light in the window was burning so
brightly a few moments before and
which was burning not, now. We
again repeated our requests but with
out response, and again returned to
the place formerly directed to. We
then did a little knocking on the
door. This brought forth the afore
mentioned managed, Mr. Jones. Af
ter the preliminary apology for dis
turbing them at that late hour It
was 7:45 p. m., we made, known our
worthy mission and asked that Mr.
Willard, from bis lofty prominence,
give the aforementioned yearning
youth the inspiration they slavishly
craved.
"Mr. Willard," says Mr. Jones,
"does not rare to be interviewed."
"JouM he not say a few words of
uplift for the profession of which be
is premier, as well as idealize on the
exacting physical requirements de
manded in the acquiring of the
same. This for the benefit of the
rising generation as well as for the
fans who take great pride in bis suc
cess." "Mr. Willard does not wish to be
disturbed" (the hour 7 : 45 p. in.' be
ing unseasonable for a man of such
perfection).
"Well, then can you not, as Mr.
Willard's manager, give us a cheer
ing thought for the coming possibili
ties?" In a solemn and awe-inspiring
voice he responded as follows: "All
that I can say is that if boys want to
box I s'pose they will box."
"This, then, la all that can be said
at this time?"
"Yes." (Door slams).
Not even a pleasant good night
greeted efforts that had for their mo
tive lofty inspiration. Thus ended
an Interview that might have meant
so much to an anxious world.
Quietly, however, the Impression
has gone forth that there are two
"Jess Willards", one traveling with
each section of the circus, the or
iginal Willard being with the other
main circus. We would rather be
lieve that this is the fact, for who
but a substitute and a substitute
manager coeld feign such an im
portance, for such trivial reasons,
when the Importance of Itself, if It b-
real, affords such opportunity for
beneficial expression of thought to
an admiring world.
Hut such are the ways of th- pass
ing (circus) show.
WAXTKI) Old clean rags, 0c fxr
pound, ( all 810.
Should Sloan' Liniment ( Along?
Of course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you In fine shape for the mor
row. Yon should also use it for a
sudden attack of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are Incidental to
a vacation. "We should at soon leave
our baggage as go on a vacation or
camp out without Sloan's Liniment."
Writes one vacationist: "We use It
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache." Put a bottle In your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets.
Adr J
If you are paying high Interest
rates In the Building & Loan call oa
(he XebraKka Land Company and get
the money at reduced Interest rates.
JACK M LLER
Auctioneer
Live Stock and Farm Sale
a Specialty.
Write Me for Terms
and Dates.
Best of References.
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
LEG SORES -ill ULCERS
DiTH. J. WHITHER,
II Mi-.
Kwhi ritr. Mo.
O 0 1
trWrvttAA oA C
Q AavoIi - M aifrvtA (RtAA.
MI2TAL WORK
I) raxing
We do all kinds of tinning, repair
ing and metal work. Radiator
and aluminum crank cases a spec
ialty. W. K. I1AGAN
The Tinner
With Rbeln-Rousey Co.
r hones: 98 Res., 695
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USK IT
Josephine Turck Daker, Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women
nuslness and Professionals Clob
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Isters, Doctors, Lawyers, Stenog
raphers, and for all who wish to
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KVANHTON, ILLINOIS
Josephine Turck Baker's Standard
Magatine and Books are recommend
ed by this paper.
VARICOCELE
AIIDCn WITHOUT
UUllbUe
Jf Hln. e 1RK5 In Kansas City, I nave f
of i-aiiPB of Varicocele, 'Hydro- rtr
cele, and allied troubles, me
knotted Veins, pain, enlarfie-.
ment. weakness and other.
symptoms quickly diHappear.
Write for Ilium rated h""h W
Without the Knife" and full particu
lars free, sealed. Call or address
ftiSSfoAeaCBREP
UIcariMS Uf
AGENTS Make
$1.00 an hour
Every Agent hruld
havionc tlieselHit
liu. containing Pure
l-ood h'lavor and
Toilet Nicct t it ies. One
oitent. In It.i than two
hurs. sold IS out of 20
cull Profit $1.80. Out
fit ii. it prepaid for
12 It ReUil value
$3.20 Sumple caw and
New Catalog I 'rcc
Anderson
Sales Co.,
Brule Nebr.
Stock and Supply' larks
Will outlast several steel tanks or
several tanks made from other Ma
terial, and cost leaa money. These
tanka will keep the water cooler in
summer and warmer In winter. Send
for price list today.
ATLAS TANK MFG. COMPANY,
Fred lkL9n. Manager,
1103 W. O. W. nidg Omaha, Net.
5
T i n n e r
ri.
t
i
: i
Wm i TUBS
