&fl
Preparedness !
Are you ready (or Winter? la your ytcm clear of
catarrh? Have Summer colds left you entirely? Have you
overcome all cflrctfl of Summct foods?
If you haven't, restore your body to full vigor with tho
old standby
PERUNA
It's the tonic that clears away the congestion, purifies the
Mood and invigorates your whole nystcm.
Peruna, in tablet form, is handy to
carry with you. It Rives you a chance to
check a cold when it starts.
Manalin Tablet are the ideal laxative.
They form no habit and have no unpleas
ant effects. Your druggist can sujvply you
The Peruna Company, Columbut, Ohio
;trr $u to $100
MONTH i I KNMI.NT I'OSITION
mail, forestry, re e
M:iny exuiiiiiuit ion -
Clerk in pontohVe, letter earlier, r.iilwi y
nut', customs, Ftenouni plti-r. bookkeeper, etc.
soon, quick training is necesuary.
StenoKraphera are especially wanted in all the 15 or 20 CJovern
ment ollices. So by learning Snoll Pliorthand. which you can do in
3 or 4 months, you are positively : lire of a stonily position (Kiylim you
$7 r to 100 a month the iirsi yea . and promotion after that. A com
mon education is sufht iMit. wo teach you everythiiiK you need to
pass the examination. Send for li?t of positions and sample ques
tions? OYII, jSKKVin: NOIOOI,, Kittrcclge Hide., lenver
8HMn8i;
Nebraska State Volunteer Fire
men's Association
President, J. P. Hoffman, Ord.
First Vice President, Harry Hauser, Fremont.
Second Vice President, John W. Guthrie, Alliance.
Secretary, E. A. Miller, Kearney.
Treasurer, II. A. Webbert. Kearney.
Board of Control: Jacob Goehrlng, Seward, chairman;
Mote, Chadron; F. B. Tobln, Sidney; O. A. Rboadea,
Bert J. Galley, Columbus.
William E.
Scottsbluff;
A department devoted to the interests of the Volunteer Firemen
of the state or Nebraska.
Edited by Lloyd C. Thomas, Btate publicity chairman.
fiHIillllllH ' tiiMiiiittiiiiiiiiiittiii!itiniiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiimr
PROCLAMATION 1Y THK tJOVKUNOK
State Fire Prevention Day, Frlthiy, November 3, 116
It is much more economical to keen a Are out than to put it out after
It has onee started. Fire must always have something to feed upon and
the more inflammable the material upon which It feeds, the more dangerous
it becomes. The Fire Commissioner has issued his annual tall to the peo
ple and has sounded the alarm. The disposition of people in regard to this
matter Is like it Is In many others, putting off until tomorrow the thinps
that should be done today. We have been prompting the people to bo care
ful to remove heaps and piles of rubbish that have been accumulating elur
ing the summer months. It would be more rational and sensible to prevent
the accumulation. Our public officials are many times criminally negligent
in the duty they owe the community in the matter of fire prevention. A
nlle of inflammable rubbish is a greater menace to life and property than
are thieves and pickpockets. Everyone should see to it that they are not
harboring either of these which are enemies of the public welfare.
TlIEUErOKE. as Governor or the State, I wisli to impress the neces
sity of paying strict attention to what has been set forth In the statement of
the State Fire Commissioner, and ask that a hearty co-operation on the par!
of officials and people in every city, town and hamlet in the state. Am
that the teachers of our public schools do all they can to instruct th youth
in matters hereia ref.-rrc'l to a.id tne-reLy create a titron,er sentiment in re
gard to preventing destructive tiros.
Given under my hand and seal of the Kiate Uiid the uth day of October,
1916. JOHN II. MOIM-IinAD, Governor.
ST. ifKETAOINSliiJDLl'KiAOiXC.MFV.Vi'hifUDl-UC.MXW
prepnred
tho Ued
subject.
Let u all organize in a
ncs eampaleii neautst
l'hr ne of the fire fiend.
W. S. HUM? ELL,
Chief leputy Fire Commissioner.
NTATirWKNT OF FIRK COMMIS
SI ON Kit
The Nebraska legislature of 1911
enacted a law designating the first
Friday of November as State Fire
Prevention Day. The purpose of this
law is to Interest the citizens of the
state in the matter of conserving life
and property from destruction by-fire.
The United States loses $250,000,-
000 annually and Nebraska suffer a
loss of about $2,000,000 every year
from fire. Fully two-thirds of this
amount is a needless unnecessary
waste of constructed resources, and
could be saved If our people were ed
ucated up to the importance of the
ma'ter of preventing tires.
Our citizenship generally takes l.t
tle or no interest in the ways and
means of preventing lires. When a
building is destroyed by tire it is
looked upon as an unavoidable mis
fortune, but in many cases it is
avoidable. A little care and precau
tion might have prevented it. Every
day we read in the newspapers or
disastrous tires being caused by
children with matches, bonfires, de
fective chimneys, overheated stoves,
etc., etc. After investigation in
many cases the Fire Commission de
partment linds that "gross careless
ness" Is the direct cause of a great
nnuib'-r of tires.
The average layman (,in s not slop
to realize that every lire less is a di
rect irrecoverable lop- to the com
munity. Insurance doe.-; rot replace
the damaged property; it merely col-!
lefts from the policyholders collect-',
lvely to pay or indemnify tne Individ-1
ual having a tire. The p s-ses from
tire constitute an absolute waste and,
are a drain upon the wealth of our
nation. Civic pride should prompt
our people to interest themselves i 1
rediieiiig tire losses to a h ininiu.n.
It was with the above purpose in
Ii.inel that our slate legislature cre
ated the office of sia'e t.re commis
sioner and set axil. a day each year
to be observed in a special manner:
along tire prevention lines. While
we ob.ierve the Fourth of July each
year as a national holiday in com
memoration of our national inde
pendence we practice every d::y of,
the year acts of loyalty and patriot
ism 'tor our country, i-o while the
tlrst Friday of November is set aside
for special' observance or lire preven
tion principles we should practice
and study tire prevention method
every day during the entire year. ,
, We trust that the interest and on
Ithusuism manifested in tue observ
ance of Fire Prevention Day on Nov
ember 3 will keep each community
alert in reducing tire losses during
the coming year.
' Mayors should issu? proclamations
asking the citizens of their cities to
take an active interest in cleaning up
their premises; have them taRe away
KHMUHG W TOO
oNi feel mm
Says glass of hot water with,
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If yon wake up w ith a had taste, bad
breath nnd tongue Is coated; If youi
head la dull or aching; If what you cat
sours nnd forms gns nnd acid In stom
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow anil can't get feeling
just right, borAn lnsldo bathing. Drink
beforo breakfast, a glass of real hot
water w ith a tenspoonful of limestone
phosphato In It. Tils will flush the
poisons and toxins f.om Btomnch, liver,
kidneys nnd bowe. and cleanse.
sweeten and purify the entire alimen
tary tract. Do your lnsldo bathing Im
mediately upon arising in tho morning
to wash out of the system all tho pre
vious day's poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the 6tomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphato
which la Inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
UNDER UNION LABOR
Western e-brtkn Shop Will Oper
ate tiniler Contract with Print
ers' Colon After .luinmiy 1
The Alliance Herald, the Alliance
Times, the Ilridgeport N- ws-lll.ide,
I he Gerlng Courier, the Scottsbluff ,
Slar h'erald and the Scottsbluff Ke
imblic.in will operate their median
ii.il departments with union labor,
under a contract which becomes ef
fective .la nuary 1. 15)17,
A meeting with the publishers,
'embers of tho Western Nebraska
I'ublisl.eis" Association, nnd rcprc-
c'tai ives if Itridgcport Typocraph
ual I rion No. 7.'T, was held In Alli
ance Saturday morning, October 14,
it which time an agreement w.n
made covering three years between
I lie publishers and the union.
While other newspapers belong to
;he organization of publishers In
tlii-t pet-lion of the state, they are not
affected because of th fact that the
: .hops are smaller and employ less
men. This will give the men an
eight-hour day Instead of a nine
hour day, as at present. Because of
the fact' that practically all of the
shops are paying more than the un
ion scale of wages at the present
time, it will make no difference in
the amount of wages paid. The
shops which desire will have the
privilege of using the union label on
printing turned out, if they sign the
union-label contract.
The Bridgeport News-Blade, in
speaking of the unionizing of the
shops, said as follows In Its Issue of
October 6:
The printers' union forms a largo
part of the unionized labor of the
Culled tSates. The railroad em-
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
loAnViAntniv oA ti wdIaii nnd 1 1 mnefnnA I'll'
phosphate net on the stomach, liver. very branch of labor Is rapidly bo-
nnmin ! roinine unionized. The purpose IS
tttin nro imiinllv rnn at Inciter) hiHniin. I of course to Bell labor Collectively in
hooHnrhv nr tmvo nnw ninmnoh itln- ' stead of Individually and as a result
nrrtnr utimiM hfrtn tha tnnldn hathlna ! it baa Increased much In price. The
before breakfast,
they will become
subject shortly.
They are assured
real cranks on the
E . .."' Oil I'
1-3 1:, rJUUUi
RT Oft ITU ftiiMLU
Ceils Market '.0-15c Lower;
Hcord Receipts
SHARP DECLINE IN HOGS
all old rubbish and inflammable ma
terial:, look after their stoves and
furnacs and stovepipes aitd chim
neys and see that they ale safe for
winter use. Fleetrlc wiring should
be inspected and all defects correct
d a many tires occur from defect
ive wiring. The city should hire
men and learns for this day and have
them go around and haul the rubbish
from business houses and homes free
of charge. This would not cost the
city or village much and would make
it an incentive for the citizens to
clean up their yards, uttics and cel
lars. Commercial Clubs and Women's
Clubs could do a great ileal in assist
ing this good work. They could
name delegations from among their
members to visit different districts
and work up an active campaign for
fire prevention.
The fire chiefs throughout the
state are the men who really know
ami understand the importance of
this work. They have incidents ev
ery day of the flagrant carelessness
of our people regarding fire dangers.
The fire chief should appoint as
many men as possible to make an in
spection of his city and order prem
ise's cleaned up wherever necessary.
If any citizen refuses to comply with
the orders given locally, notify this
ollice and we will send one of our in
speeto"S to enforce the law.
Teachers in all our public, private
and parochial srhool:; should make
November 'i a most Interesting and
instructive day to all school children.
1'very teacher in the state is provid
ed with a school book. "Lessors on
Fire Prevention," and fjom this hook
they can arrange programs that will
make this vital subject entertaining
as well as instructive. Fire drills,
essays n: l lie causes of lire and how
to picvcnt them; statistics on the
trenendous lire waste of our state
and nation; the hardships suffered
't'erefYom. etc.. are all ou'linrd in
the Fire Prevention Text Book, and
wh trust that all teachers In the
slate are doing their duty as requir
ed by law In teaching this worthy
Killer Lambs 10 15c Higher Than
Friday. Prices . ully Steady With
the High Spot Saturday. Old Sheep
About S.eady Best Ewes Bring
$6.90 Wethers and Yearlings W.U0.
Feeder Market Rather Uneven
Moderate Monday Hun.
Union Stock Yards, South Omal.a,
Nebraska, October 17, 1916. The w It
opened with the heaviest run of cat.le
in the history of the yards, some bJ8
loads or about 21.000 head being re
ported in up to noon. There was a
very small perci a ta go of corn fed
stock, and a still smaller percentage
of beeves here that could be called
choice. The deman 1 from the dressed
beef men seemed be strong for the
decent range beeves, rather than the
fair to medium co.n feds, and the re
sult was the In le was somewhat
dull, and snles were in the neighbor
hood of 10tf.l5c lower than at the
close of last week. The fair to right
good 1,050 to l.::00 pound beeves
were quoted at $8,5049.50.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. $9.75010.50; fair to
good beeves, $8.50 ( 9.50; common to
fair beeves, $6..5$t8.25; good to
choice heifers, $6.75y-7.25; good to
choice tows, $6.50 7.00; fair to good
cows, $5.85 ft 6. 10; anners and cutters
$J.25T5.75; veal tlves, $8 00010.50;
good to choice feeders, $7.50(8.15.
Hog receipts for Monday were very
moderate, only thirty-four loads or
2.300 head being reported in. Owing to
the heavy receipts and the large
break in prices at Chicago, the local
market opened an nd 10(15c lower.
Shippers bought w .-tt hogs they want
ed on a 10 15c lever basis. Packer
trade started in the same way, but
they were bearish, and bought must
of the early arrivals on about a 15c
'lower basis, howew-r, on the last ar
rivals they paid prices tlia were do
more than 5 10c be low last week's
close.
The week ope d with a rather
light Monday sheep and lamb run, ar- !
rivals counting out 119 cars, or about
3o.00ii head. Some of the feeders that
sold on the early forenoon session
were fully steady, as were the earlier
sales of fat lambs. Cood feeders sold i
at $9.90, while pretty decent killer i
lambs landed are nd $10.00, and a
etrlng of the Wo Live Stock Com
pany's lambs sold t $10 .'Z, the same
pi ice they brought ast Monday.
"Quotation on sheep and lambs: I
Lambs, good to c hoice, JT'JO'it 10.15; '
lambs, fair to good. $9.f0fi 9.85; I
la;ub. feeder?, $:) 00 n in 00; year-j
lings, good to choice, 7 SO'ij 8.00; j
yearlinus, fair to good, $7 0O'r7.50; ;
yearlings, feeders, $7.00 fi 8. 00; welh- i
ers, fair to choice, $6.50?:" 7.75; ewes,!
good to choice. $l.75'( 6.5)0: ewes, fair j
to good, $5.75'?t C.75; ewes, plain to
culls, $100115.50; ewes, feeding. $4 50'
G2'; ewes, breeders, all ages, $0 25;
fi.9 00. i
employee cannot be blamed, for be
naturally must get as much as he
can for his labor. The employers
cannot be blamed for organizing to
resist the increase In cost of labor,
for there Is always more or Icbs dlf
ttculty experienced in raising prices
on nroducts to meet the Increased
cost of nroductlon.
As a matter of fact. If thcte is any
blame to be placed at all which we
seriourlv doubt It will lie with the
public at large. The public demands
more nnd more every year In the
way of service. What the ordinary
man in me country now oeinunun m
a necessity would have been consid
ered by him as extravagance a few
I years ago. The farmer demands
better roads, better stores and bet
ter newspapers. The town with the
I best roads mnnlng Into it gets the
most trade. The elevator man who
has the easiest and quickest way of
unloading his customer's grain gen
eral'y gets the most business. The
merchant who has the most cheerful
store building, who kee ps the best
variety of goods and who advertises
in the most attractive way. gets the
lion's share of the profits. How
! many farmers would think of living
almost entirely upon the products of
his own farm as he did a few years
ago? How many will even be will-
i ing to "shack along" to town behind
a team of bronchos?
Co Into the freight depot of any
town nnd see whnt proportion of
goods being shipped are real neces
sities. Carry this Investigation into
every line as far as you have the op
portunity and see what proportion of
material and labor people are paying
for is actually necessary to comforta
ble living. The result of this In-
' creasing demand for more and bet
ter service every year is that a vast
industrial system has been built up
in which labor hns become the most
.vital part and has become indlapcns
ible. Therefore, the cornering of
this great necessity, labor, has not
been hard to accomplish through un
ionism. locally, union labor has been
found a benefit. Towns that are li 11
, ed up with railroad employees or
other classes of well-paid union la
bor are always good business towns
and always afford the best markets
'for the products of the farms. In
quire Into prices paid for farm pro
duce in different towns, if you doubt
this. Where high prlceB for labor
and high prices for farm products
prevail, there is always prosperity.
So long as we have high-priced
: wheat, corn, cattle and labor, too, if
! you please, we need not worry about
I anything except a policy which Is de
signed to destroy these conditions;
i and none of us would want to go
; back to the old days when Coxey's
armies inarched, as they did in
Cleveland's time, and when stagna
tion of business brooded like a dark
cloud over the entire country. In
i those days there was no labor prob
I lern. for there was no work for the
' employee and no profits for the employer.
I'or a Muddy Complexion
Take Chamberlain's Tablets
.. l., a diet of vegetables and
eiils. Take outdoor exercise
and your complexion will b gre.
improved within a few months.
It. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv Oct
and
fer-
iailv
illy
Try
fcix i.iki: taviNt; it?
Many Alliance People on the Verge
of Collnpe
A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
lime eve ry morning; sore all day.
It hurts to stooi it hurts to
si raiehten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness.
No wonder people are discouraged
who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of It all.
(Jive the weakened kidneys need
ful help.
Cse a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
O. II. Williams, stationary fire
man. 4 21 Yellowstone ave., Alliance,
says: "My back was lame and ached
steadily. Heavy work would about
use :..e up. Doan's Kidney Pills re
lieved me, so I endorse them as a
first -class medicine."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Williams bad. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nebraska Tent & Awning Company
Tents ami All Kinds of Canvas 'iin.ils for Bancbmen, Hunters, Au
tomobile Owners and everybody elm-. Send for Illustrated
Catalog and Price List. Write us for estimate on anything
special you mny want nnd. if ifq anything mado from can
vas, we can furnish It at a reasonable price.
GUARANTEE: All of our Goods are Guaranteed Absolutely
Full Weight
1204 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
Everybody goesto see Ren tf row at the
200
Rooms
With
Running
Water
13th
and
Douglas
Streets,
Omaha
MILLARD HOTEL
Especially the Stockmen
Under New Management L. RENTFROW, Prop.
jyU44ii
,M53KKTw,PCew'''' V.-,-'.' i.. .
Dray Phont 64
DYE & OWENS
III Transfer Line
HOUSEHOLD OO0D3
,," , luuwu yivuiivi aw
H' Transfer Work ollctt-
ed.
Residence phone 636 and Bin 674
THE WEST IS
GROWING FAST
The present time, is propitious for Western lancl agents to put
tlieir propositions before Kftsteru people. Many lancl buyers nnd in
vestment seekers in the Hast arc looking for industrial and agricul
tural opportunities in the West. It is expected that the Government
will soon open for seltlcrnent 12,000 acres of its irrigated land in tho
liig Horn Basin, adjoining the prosperous locality of Powell, Wyo.
The Mondell lands in Central ami Northeast Wyoming are being
steadily claimed. The Mack Hills region is tee ming with mining and
industrial activities. The North Platte Valley is recognized as one
of the most prosperous localities of the Midwest. Western Nebraska
anel Eastern Colorado lands are coming into big demand as ideal for
livestock and dairying.
Now is the time for commercial clubs, and others, interested in
the development of their respective localities to put their resources
1. I.'..... ..... I 1.. ...... 1.. a
C'lrii'TTif' 'u'f ou 'OCi,,,, M'tth,''K anel investors.
ililiHliiJi H. It. IIOVAItI. Imiiiu;rutie.n Agent, ('. Il.&o. It.lC
tool I'arnaiii Stree t, Oinuha, Nebraska
t'fiMlSffl
Once BiipplleB at The Herald office
--I'liono 340.
y.n Q Q n .V fin 3 w
mas? cHDiKsia irajQQtf
The constant strain of
factory work very often
results in Headaches. ?j&sn
cncs, ana aiso wear;-
1. M
CHS IIIJ lLIVCb.
DR. MILES
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
will quickly relieve the
Nerves, or Pain, while
Dr. Miles'
Heart Treatment
is very helpful when
the Heart is overtaxed.
IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE,
FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU. YGIR
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
6EIVERE PAIN.
"I uvl to Kuffcr a great deal
witli lt.mliiiK') In my i!."u!ihr
un.-l 1 . k. A frli'iid lni!m-ol me
li try It. Mil-J At;tl-;V.n
::iii 1 am only too rlail to
l.u i..--i- l attetit to tlio relief
tl it I e.it frem ttiese Bpli-inll.1
ji::.. '1 in y form a valuable
ii., .iii lne urjj it) all that It Is
ilaimt-U tliey will do."
LKYVld J. CUTTER.
Marietta, Ohio.
