m mm policy
BASED Oil HUMANITY
Mow the President Has UpheJI
F
Lib
IL
a Small NaliDiVs Right to
Control Its Affairs.
of Live Stock
RESISTED WAR PRESSO
There will be a big sale of
CHOICE CATTLE AND HOGS
on
Wednesday, Oct., 25, 1916
at the B. L. Fenner Ranch, 17 miles northeast of Hemingford, 1 mile east of old Dunlap, and
25 miles north and 2 miles west of Alliance, Nebr.
323 head of Choice Shorthorn and
Herford Cattle and 1 50 head
of Duroc Shoats
will be sold at this sale by H. L. Bartlett, Armstrong Bros., Simon Irerson and B. L. Fenner.
THOSE DKSIBINQ TO ACQUIRE MORE STOCK WILL SURELY DO WELL TO ATTEND
THIS SALE
THERE WILL BE ABOUT 62 YEARLING STEERS AND HEIF
ERS, 85 HEAD OF CALVES, 85 HEAD OF CHOICE TWO-YEAR-OLD
STEERS, 80 HEAD O FCOWS AND HEIFERS.
For further information refer to Calvin J. Wildy and F. L. Potmesil, or the owners, at Hem
ingford, Nebr.
Mr. Farmer Just How
Much Of Your Soft Corn
Did The Distiller Buy?
LAST WEEK THE "LEAGUE DOPE" GAVE STATIS
TICS TO "PROVE" HOW WOEFUL WOULD HAVE
BEEN THE LOSS HAD NOT DISTILLERS BOUGHT
NEBRASKA'S SOFT CORN CROP.
A former government gauger, long employed in measur
ing the output of the Peoria plants, laughs at the story.
"In the first place," he 'says, "soft corn doesn't yield
enough alcohol to make its use desirable in distilling. In
the second place, the quality of alcohol made from it is
very poor. And lastly, the slop from soft corn is not good
for feeding cattle. All these considerations keep the dis
tillers from using soft corn at all, except when they get
some through the mistakes of their buyers."
FURTHERMORE, everyone knows that starch factories
offer the best and only markets for soft corn.
So you see, Mr. Farmer, the Nebraska brewer can never
get your vote by this soft-corn line of talk. It lacks ar
gument.
VOTE NEBRASKA DRY!
Liable i Be Misunderstood.
"Some people," mud Uncle Eben.
"talks bo much 'bout their troubles dat
you gits a notion day's tryln to shove
all de beln' sorry ott on to romcbody
Buy Pianos At Holme
Keep Your Money In Western Nebraska -
The Wiker Music House buys its pianos direct from the factories the largest in the United States. In purchasing a piano from
us you are not compelled to pay the profit of several middlemen. We are not a branch house which remits everything taken in to
the main store, but your money, outside of the factory cost of the piano, stays in Alliance.
You can buy such high-grade instruments as
IVERS & POND and KURTZMAN
and other high-grade pianos at this store on easy payments. You should not buy an instrument elsewhere until you have investigat
ed our methods of doing business. We have been in the piano
business in Alliance for nine years and during that time
have disposed of hundreds of pianos. We can refer you to
these customers who have purchased after full investigation
and without being induced to do so by frenzied advertising.
Pick out any kind
Pick out any kind
of entertainment you want
You can have grand opera, comic opera,
vaudeville, band concert, minstrel show what
ever kind of entertainment you want right in
your own home with a Victor.
The world's greatest artists to entertain you and
your friends to perfection. And you arrange the pro
gram to suit yourself.
Come in and hear the Victor and Victor-Victrola. Let us show you
the different Styles flO to $250 and explain our easy-payment plan.
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR VICTROLA AGENCY
We are the exclusive agents in Alliance for Victor Victrolas
and Victor records. You are invited to call and hear the
latest.
SMALL GOODS DEPARTMENT
You will find everything in music at this store. Our small
goods department carries a line of sheet music and every
thing in the small-goods line.
Determined That America's Slater Re
public Shall Be Permitted t Worts
Out Its Problem of Freedom
and Self-GovernmenL
Wiker Music House
Mrs. J. T. WIKER, Manager.
Accross from postoffice. Alliance, Nebraska
Public Sale
Having More Stock Than Feed, I
Will Sell at Public Sale on
Sat, Oct. 28
AT
The Simon Spry Yards in Alliance
start iiitf at 2 p. in. the following
List :
18 Head of good Horses and
Colts, among which arc a miitchci
tram of black marcs 4 ami f y ars
obi weighing 1400 pounds each : a
matclieil team of hlazc-fuccd sor
rels .'! ami 4 years old; team of
lark roan fillies 'A years obi; three
.'-yt ar-obl geldings; and a three
minute driving marc of standard
breeding; the others are young
colts, yearlings and two-year-olds.
All horses over three years old
are broken to work.
25 Head of Young High-Grade
Short Horn Cattle, consisting of 2
choice milk cows and 5 years old
to be fresh next month. The re
mainder arc two-year-olds, year
ling heifers and heifer calves.
I. A. KEEGAN,
Owner
U. I Coursey, Auct.
"President Wilson's faith In de
rraey, and the unselfishness of
United State In International dea
lug, have been Ntrtklnxly express
in hi Mexican policy.
"The Presidents demand for MeaJosv
Justice."
The larger phases of the relation
of (ho United Kin ten with Mexico
during 1'rcNldcnl Wilson's Adnilntav
trillion it well mm tin Interesting aadl
'iiiiletc narrative of event are pre
tented uulhorltutively In the Mexican),
rlmpter of the I einocratlc Nation
Text Hook, from which these quota
ttnns tire made:
"Two considerations have animate
the President In the formulation m
hi Mexican policy nnd hare compelled)
his adherence to It throughout his
ministration, namely:
"The firm conviction that all
tlons, both the weak and the pov
ful, have the Inviolable right te cents'
their Internal affair.
"The belief, established upon
history f the world, that Msxle
never became a peaceful and taw-Me
Ing neighbor of the United State '
til she has been permitted to achle?
a permanent and baeie Settlement W
Iter trtuWee without awtalde Iwteif
nee
"The Mexican problem la It rJ
ent form has existed for the America
Government ever since our frond
was extended to the Rio Om nde. Wbsav
the people maintained the peace It
because they were forced to do so, i
not because Justice reigned In rBa -f
land. Thus It was that the hlstat?
of Mexico, like the history of eve ,
Aspiring people, pressed upon Presi
dent Wilson's consideration the troTV '
that no permanent good relatione?
could exist between this great Nonaf
em Republic and (he one Immediate
l.v South of ns until she hnd been Icflf
free to put her house In order. ho4
ever painful thnt process might
and whntever the demnnds It ml-w
make upon the forbearnnce of tfte)
Vnited States."
"There was a powerful pressure fee
war a terrible war by a well-armed)
powerful nation against an unarmed
bankrupt people exhausted by flvw
years of civil strife, but who still r
tslned cnoiii:li of patriotic feel In
unify them asiilnst nn Invader, ft
was the old. old question whether t
I'nlt'd State -liiild Impose n pence)
on Mexico; whether, for the sake of
(lie interests of a few of Its cltl.cuav
If should permanently suppress Mexi
co's upreioliiriu toward freedom nod)
Setf-uoveriiliient."
iiM
I
FOR SFRVICES E .,Drr5ED
I not rno'vscr, rn ,ken
"l do net devrt. that the people
cf the U'vt:J States wMI with J
W
Yellow Jackets Skunk's Food.
The common skunk is food of yellow
; Jackets. It catches these lnsecta by
I swearing its tail with a sticky saliva
which makes the busby tail serve as
fly paper.
Youngster Fslt Lonely.
On account of the crowded condition
of the street car, my email iippin-w and
i were obliged to lake seat on oppo
slta aides of the aisle, says a write!
In an exchange. Ills place be
tween two eitreuiely well nourUueo
women, who, when tbey got off the
car together after riding a few blocks.
eft what must have aeemed to my tiny
relative, a great space each side o(
him. He aroused me from the new
paper In which 1 bad become absorbed,
and amused the passenger near as by
tailing to a la a loneaosa tone,
'Auntie, wont you plea com avar
seta and tax ear of me?"
the Pr::ioc-atic party to con-
t nut in control of the "irn.
in ent. They are not Ir. t'"i har t
J of rejecting those who l-.ivc ac- .
tually served them for thoe who
sre making doubtful anj conjee-
tural premise of service. Least J
X of all are they I'kely to subri;.
tute tho'.e who promised to J
4 render then particular services
and proved f.itre to thrt prom'ie
for those who r.rve actually ren-
dered those very services."
From President Wilson's Speech
of Acceptance.
i
VICE-PRESIDENT MRSHALL
FROM LATEST PHOTOGRAPH
5? W t"rT .
i35uC- X
o
