Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LI-OYP THOMAS,
lOOItor anil MfiiiHKr
JOHN W. THOMAS. LsWWAKD HARTMAN.
Assorts te and Livestock Editor r, Alitor
THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
( Incorp orated )
Entered at the pout office a' Alliance. Nebraska, Tor transmission
throuKh the ninlla as second class matter, Published every Thursday.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Every subscription ti regarded U an open account. The names of
ubscribers will be Instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration
Of time paid for. If publishers shall be notified ; otherwise the subscription
Will remain In force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber
must understand that these conditions are made t. part of the contract
between publisher rnd subscriber.
APPllEt iation
nioii rjotnroiL
At the recent special session of the
State legislature, called as a war ses
sion, a sedition law was passed which
placed In the hands of the state coun
cil of defense a weapon against the
enemies of our country, which they
sorely neede.d While the sedition
bill gives the party against whom
complaint Is Died all the rights of any
-citizen in the courts, it also deflneB
sedition and clearly outlines the work
of the state council.
The editor of The Herald has re
ceived the following letter from the
state council of defense:
"Lincoln, Nebr , May 2. 1918.
Hon. Lloyd C. Thomas,
Alliance Nebr.
Dear Mr. Thomas:
The State Council of Defense
expresses its great appreciation
of the splendid Bervlce the loyal
and patriotic members of the
legislature have rendered the
state and nation by helping en
act a law which we know will
prove useful in suppressing se
ditious and disloyal behavior in
Nebraska.
The experience of the council
has shown the absolute necessity
of having such a law passed. The
loyal support by the legislature of
the council's policies and evident
desire to uphold its endeavors so
that Nebraska may be enabled to
free itself from those pernicious
inlluences which would Interfere
with its efforts to make a full
contribution to the nation in
he hour of its great needs is
highly valued and appreciated by
the several member! of the coun
cil. You may feel confident that
the spirt of patient tolerance
which has characterized the pol
icy of the council in the past will
govern its activities in the future
and it shall be our sincere pur
pose to co-operate with those of
ficials having the enforcement of
the law in charge to the end that
It shall not be employed to Im
pose Injustice or hardship upon
Innocent men.
We assure you and the people
o fthe Btate that the council's ef
forts and work will be governed
by the supreme desire and deter
mination that Nebraska give its
full measure of support to en
able America to win this war.
Sincerely yours,
C. A. McCloud
Dr. E. O. Weber
T. P. Reynolds
Herbert E. Gooch
George Coupland
Richard L Metcalfe
Keith Neville, Governor
Sarko Hebkova
George O. Brophy
George E Johnson
H. E. Clapp, Adjutant General
Robert M. Joyce, Chairman."
'A DANIEL COMBS
TX) Jl'lMiMEXT"
Edgar Howard, editor of the Col
umbus Telegram, Nebraska's lieuten
ant governor and candidate for the
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator, has a big heart and a
keen mind. Recently while Governor
Neville was on a trip out of the state
and Edgar, as he is familiiOMy known
to the newspaper boys and many
others over the state, was acting gov
ernor, an incident came up that
shows a spirit of charity and Justice,
as well aB a knowledge of the bad
neBB that exists in many men, espe
cially when they are actuated by
greed.
The following article, taken from
the York Democrat of May 1, tells of
the incident:
"Recently a Washington county
farmer named Muloskee went to Kan
aas City to visit a dear friend who
was lying sick in a hospital in that
city. After visiting with the friend
and while waiting for a belated train
to bring him back to the peaceful
in a Washington county bank.
"Muloskee spent ull his cash, then
wrote two or three small checks.
When he got home, after a delay of
several days, his wife noted that a
stub in his check book was made out
in an unfamiliar hand and that the
stub showed a check for $75. She
spoke to her husband about It and he
went over to his bank and found the
check there. He Btopped payment on
it, not remembering anything about
it, but let the little checks go thru.
Whereupon the saloonkeeper of Kan
sas City sought to have Muloskee
brought back to Missouri on the
charge of having uttered a false
check. A requisition for the return
of Muloskee to Missouri was submit
ted to Acting Governor Howard last
Tuesday afternoon, and a hearing wbb
had. After listening to all the facts
of the case, Acting Governor Howard
rendered Judgment. We insist that
It deserves a place alongside many
state paperB that will be remembered
while the republic endures. It shows
human sympathy, keen Insight into
the wiles of the wily and a knowledge
of men and things that well become
a public official. The Judgment fol
lows:
" 'An unhealthy atmosphere ap
pears to be enveloping all the circum
stances in this case.
" 'Muloskee la charged with a
crime against the law of Missouri,
the crime of uttering a false check.
The records show that the check was
protested at the Florence bank for
reason that payment was stopped by
the drawer of the check, and not be
cause of lack of funds. It was a good
check, but Muloskee believed he had
been Induced to sign it through fraud.
A careful reading of the Missouri
statutes does not BOO t thr.t a crime
has been committed uncr the law of
that state. Mo.vover, it seems to me
that I should ti ke bo.h Judicial and
executive notice of the RttO idlnrr cir
cumstances. I believe every man 1b
charged by the ethics of good men to
pay for his liquor, as well as for his
groceries But the circumstances
must be taken Into consideration. Mu
loskee swears he had plenty of loose
money in his clothes, and he remem
bers spending It rather freely in the
early hours of his visit to the Kansas
City saloon. He even remembers
that when his money ran out he cash
ed a little check or two to keep things
going, although he insists he did not
get value received. He now swears
that he has no recollection of drawing
the big check, which was written by
the saloon keeper. In fact he doesn't
remember anything about anything
for four days following his experi
ence in the saloon. During my ca
reer as a newspaper reporter I came
in contact with so many circum
stances on a par with the circum
stances in this case as to make the
Muloskee ease appear in the garb of
familiarity. On the whole, I rather
believe it would be wicked to send
Muloskee back to Missouri. He is op
erating a farm of three hundred acres
in Washington county. Nebraska,
mostly devoted to wheat. The gov
ernment has admonished us to grow
all the wheat we possibly can. Mu
loskee shall not go back to Missouri.
The requisition is denied.' "
Ph total of H. O. Taylor expires quotafoln was $r.301.35 sacked.
Ins year. Mr Taylor, a republican. Florida Spauldlng Rose sold at
nas prorod a most eflx lent commls- $4. 25 4.50 per double headed bar
lloSer and should rOCSt? tho repaalt fOi on firsts and at $3.75 4 on sec
Ma no ..iuaiion for reelection. On onds.
democratic side Wt would like to No 1 Rose in hampers sold around
, Praafe Taylor, of St. Paul, or l.tl. Ixniislana and Gulf Coast Trl-
QaOffH Jackson, speaker of the Ne umphs packed in 90-lb bags cold at
Imiska house of representatives, $2.75 for firsts end hampers at $1.25.
nahl tin raCO. smaller Washington Acreage
Belllngham, Wash. Although the
nECREASL IN SPUD ACREAGE market is not brisk potatoes in north
OREEf.fi DI3T. western Washington have been mov-
(Gotlttri 1 l h o a PAM ,) ' ,nK from I,l,s aid cellars for the last
i i :,v p. 1 i wl. Tne receipts for the I wo weeks. Trices went up slightly
t.i wt ic o. cars and there was a 10- -towers getting from 60c to 65c per
...1 af i4i cars, brofcea aftd unbroken cart.
.,n 11. 0 k in the i Ktnniai 1.1 the dajr'a Bettor Potatoes secret
isOllg. I University Farm. St. Paul. Minn.
in. taarket Wodaaadaf held fairly J Th secret of growing better potatoes
tioadl under a moderate de,. anil sad found in a small bullet'n, "Grow-
it'i'i lpts of only 2 i ears. Prices were
urn hanged. The number of cars on
.rack were reduced to 110.
J'ne market was quiet under light
receipt! Thursday with sales being
aiade at about former Quotations. Ar
rival! were reported at II cars, mak
ing a total of 101 cars on dark
broken and unbroken.
The market on new potatoes was
easier this week because of the fart
that the demand has been limited
while receipts have been on the In-i-rease.
So far the arrivuls have con
sisted solely of stock out of Florida.
lVxas and Ix)uisiana have both been
shipping in a limited way but no of
ferings from those states were receiv
ed up to late in the weeR.
The quality of arrivals has been
very satisfactory and is reported as
being above the usual for early ship
ments. Spalding Rose have Jobbed
mostly at $3.75 (wi per barrel for No.
1. No. Is In hampers have moved at
90c $1 and No. 2s at 50(g) 65c. No.
1 Triumphs in hampers brought $1
and No. 2s sold at 50 7 5c. There
have been four or five acres of new
stock arriving dally and demand has
been sufficient to absorb the greater
part of the offerings, although there
has been generally around 15 cars on
track.
KKNOH TlONN OK IXNDOLENCK
j the Central Granary company at this
: piaee, reccivea word tne first of the
week JO report for military duty. He lfl the prvldonce of our
left Mday for a short visit with ,.,,.. Katllor, our hrothpr
5F7 wJfal?.?!.!? .?2!!!.t Odd fellow, J I Mark, has been
v . h . Walker Is managing the eleva- , . ,.!.. ,iuon, nr hi.
tor at present deeply afflicted by the death of his
daughter, there be It
Resolved, That we, the members of
County Judge I. E. Tash was look- AlltasMe lodge No. 168. I. O. O. F .
ing arter nusiness In our town Tues- tender to our beloved brother our
day. t-incere and heartfelt sympathy. Al
though words cannot remove the
ease of loss occasioned by the tak
ing Better Potatoes' prepared by A.
i. Tolaai and R. Q. Bisby, University
riiriii. and published by the agricul
tural extension division at the farm.
Copies n, ay be had free by add -essinu
(lie office of publication, Pniversity
farm St. Paul.
TRUCK DEMONSTRATED
TO BE PRACTICAL
Trucks Show up Good When Put to
the Test III the Sand Hill
Country
The Box Butte home guards will
inarch in the Red Cross parade Sat
urady at 12 o'cloc k. All home guards
are requested to be promptly on time
it the armory and march in the par
ade. A lively drill session was held
Wednesday evening, the squads
marching to the fair grounds for
practice.
ing away of his daughter, we trust
that this expression of interest will,
in some degree, assuage the grief of
the offlicted.
F. 0. ROW1
J. M. SCOTT
II. M CtJSICK
Committee.
E. K. Beauch: mp, of AllUnce, dis
tributor for western Nebraska and
Wyoming, for the Defiance and Indi
ana trucks, announces that he has
disposed of $8,000 worth of trucks
recently, at Antioch. The truck busi
ness Is constantly increasing, due to
their practicability in this country.
Mr. Beauchamp drove a 3 tc n truck
over the new potash highway. For
the weight of the truck the trip waa
made in record time. He has a sup
ply of trucks on hand and is arrang
ing to give the best of service on the
two markes.
Hemingford
News Items
Messrs. Pruden and Kenneth auto-
I letter Demand in Northwest
Los Angeles, Cal. Carlot potato
shipments from California the past
week were 55 cars, previous week 47,
the total to date 7,806. total last sea
son to April 15, 5,4 55 and total lasted to Hay Springs and back Wednes-
seanson 5,480. Idaho shipments day evening.
were 100 cars, the previous week 114,1 Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll re
the total to date 6,285. total last sea-1 turned from Edgemont, S. D.. Sunday-
son to April 15, 5,464 and total last arter a month's stay there. Mr. Car
seanson 5,896. Washington ship- roll has been taking treatment for
ments were 41 cars, the previous rheumatism.
week 35, total to date 2,329. total, o
last season to April 15. 3,387 and to-l C. H. Burleigh was looking after
tal last season 3.607. Oregon ship- business matters here the first of th
ments were 15 cars, the previous week.
week 14. the total to date 1,629. the Mrs. C. W. Graham. Mrs. Carl
total last season to April 15, 3,320 Rochy and Miss Lee Lloyd autoed to
and total last season 3,989. j Alliance Tuesday.
New ork races bower
New York Citv Both the old and D. W. Butler was in Alliance Sun
new potato market was in a deplor- day between trains,
able condition last week. The Old
potato market was hit hard. Theac- The engine on extra freight train
eomnlatiOBI in the yards were heavy I "est w as derailed at the west end of
for this season of the year. Themid-,,ne switch yards at an early hour
die of the week, there were about 85 Monday morning, caused by the track
cars at the 33rd street yards and 60 spreading. Owing to the recent rains
Airs at Harlem river, with outlying tut' ground was soft, allowing the
yards well supplied. The receipts , 11 ark to spread under the heavy
were very heavy. I weight of the engine, on account of
Late last week shippers in New'which 41 was delayed at thiB place
York state were paying the farmers jfor u couple of hours, until a track
$131.25 per bushel. This week conld, be built around the derailed
they were buying practically nothing,
even at the lower prices. What stock
engine.
The wrecker arrived
and the track
shippers had loaded throughout the Wlis cleared by night and trains were
state, they were quoting at $1.40 S
1.50 per cwt. delivered New York.
Michigan was quoting $1.251.40
per cwt. delivered New York.
Maine was quoting nothing. There
were very few orders in brokers'
hands and no receivers here were
buying for delivery.
New Potato at San Francisco
San Francisco, Cal. New pota
running as usual. It was reported
that there were two other derail
ments west of this place, one at Gir
ard and one at Edgemont on the
same day.
Monday saw the raising of our
city's flag pole, which is 82 feet long
and sets in a six foot cement base and
extends 76 feet in the air, where old
toes are gradually displacing the old aty win oe uniuneu in a lew aays,
stock in the channels of trade but , lllso third liberty loan honor flag.
some of the dealers here believe, o
however, there is a higher range of!, K ft Morrll. Neb., was
prices in sight on old potatoes. The the flrst of "0 week looking af-
top Soiree on Deltas Is around $1.50 u'v interests of the Central Gran-
and some Oregons are held at ri" con'P.any. a ! J" p,ace'
per cwt. California is taking almost ! Mahal McC lung returned
the entire demand to her own account Tuesday from Bayard. Neb., where
although an occasional consignment n" 11118 ror svpral v,81t
goes to the Hawaiian Islands and
Arizona.
New potatoes are inclined to show
a weakness in price. Garnets are
Mrs. George Wiltsey and daughter,
Miss Blanche, left last week for an
extended visit In Iowa with friends.
A IH SY STATE
(HMMlSSION
Nebraska's busiest department is
undoubtedly the State Railway Com
mission. This state department, en
trusted with the regulation of public
utilities, transportation and tele
phone s stems with the enforcement
of the blue sky law and numerous
other duties, has a varied and moat
inmportant line of work.
Our three commissioners T. L.
Hall, H. G. Taylor and V. E. Wilson,
have proven that they are not only
capable men but that they are derot-
Ing their entire time and effortB to
wards the protecting of the Interests
of the people of Nebraska. Assisted
by such men as lT. G. Powell, rate ex-
part; B. E. Forbes, chief engineer
Hugh LaMatfler, counsel; T. A.
purleuB of Nebraska, Muloskee drop-i Browne, secretary; H. B. Cuocb. tele-
ped into one of Kansas City's notori
ous saloon dives t get a little of that
stimulant that is no longer obtainable
in Nebraska Muloskee met many
friends in the saloon friends he
never had until the discovery was
made that be bad about $75 in money
In his pocket and a deposit book
showing that be bad quite a big sum
phone expert, and E. S. Ripley, blue
sky examiner, they handle an Im
mense amount of detail work.
Open hearings are held by the com
mission on matters which come be
fore them formally and the fact that
their decisions are rarely contested,
shows thet spirit of fairness which
they practice.
B. U. Shepherd Is transacting busi
ness in the sand hills the flrst of the
week.
Miss Amelia Hucke was sick with
la grippe last week, but is able to be
bringing 3c to 4c per lb. which is
a drop of 1 1-2 2c under last week.
Receipts for the week amounted to
18.651 sacks.
IjCr Atlantic Coast Acreage
Washington, D. C. A special re
port on the early Irish potato situa
tion on the Atlantic coast has been I f B wrMng
made oy n. a. Marss, assisiuui aui Q
crop specialist of the bureau of crop! William Saling had the misfortune
estimates in which It is said that ow-,of 8lepping on tt naji the flrst of the
ing to unfavorable weather condi- week iayinR nim up for a few days.
tions In the north and resultant de
lays In transportation, seed potatoes
have been unusually slow In arriv
ing. This has undoubtedly reduced
the planting to a considerable extent
from Florida to Maryland, end has
also prolonged the season of plant
ing. Florida Spuds Rolling North
C'nclnnati. Ohio Florida Rose
and Louisiana Triumph and white po
tatoes are rolling through Ohio river
gateways to northern markets more
freely, and cars are being distributed
to all Important centers in the mid
dle and northwestern states.
M'chlgnn, Wisconsin, Minnesota U.
S. grade No. 1 round white in bulk
the fore part of the week brought
$1.60 01.70 per cwt. in some of the
THRIFT STAMPS AND BONDS Hon. NT BY PUPILS OF THE
ALLIANCE city schools
High School
Bonds Thrift Stamps Total
Seniors $ 100.00 $ 250.00 $ 350.00
Juniors 450.00 416.00 866.00
Sophomores 336.50 235.7 5 572.25
Freshman 500.00 556.00 1,056.00
Total $1,386.50 $1,457.75 $ 2,844.25
Central School
Chambers and Sheridan, 7 andS . $ 500.00 $ 343.03 $ 843.03
Devona Dickinson, 6 209.92 209.92
Wilma Bruce 5 153.35 153.35
Hazel Johnson. 4 250.00 362.23 612.23
Alice McDonald, 3 and 4 100.00 294.00 394.00
Reah Blass, I 275.00 364.73 639.73
Laura Johnston. 2 250.00 264.03 514.03
Eva Crocker, 2 200.00 97.50 297.50
Izola Worley, 1 200.00 179.61 379.51
Pauline Scott, 1 50.00 96.50 65.81
Pauline Peters, Beg. First 65.81 65.81
Total $1,825.00 $2,430.61 $ 4,255.61
Emerson School
McHugh and Walters, 7 and 8. . .$ 750.00 $ 548.21 $ 1,298.21
Mae Engle, 6 500.00 216.78 716.78
Lydia Cutkosky, 5 737.50 573.24 1,310.74
Elizabeth Hlekik, 4 550.00 567.46 1,117.46
Addie Robertson, 3 150.00 281.50 431.50
Goldie Soper, 2 175.00 294.33 469.33
Esther Terry, 1 159.28 159.28
Pauline I ters Beg. First 100.00 54.46 154.46
Total $2,962.50 $2,695.26 $ 5,657.76
Grand totaltfor three schoolfl ...$6,174.00 $6,583.62 $12,757.62
Increase over la6t week's report $ 441.88
THE NATIONAL PARKS
OPEN SEASON 1918
Special Summer Tourist rates to all the Parks will soon be
announced. All facilities for the Summer volume of travel will
be ample and ax comfortable as usual.
CT3LLOWTONH NATIONAL PARK is open from June 25th to Septem
ber 15th; circuit tours embrace all gateways, including the Cody scenic en
trance and the Burlington's triangle circuit mountain tour from Eastern Ne
braska via Denvr in one direction, through Yellowstone or Glacier National
Parks, with Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park en route three Parks on
one grand circuit.
OLACXKK NATIONAL PARK is open from June 15th to September
15th. The same general variety of Burlington circuit routes may be used
that include the entire east slope of the Rockies from the British boundary
to Colorado. .
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL-EKTES PARK is open from May 1st
to November 1st. No National Park has, in the past two years, enjoyed such
a wonderful increase of patronage as this Park, located just north of Denver
on the Burlington's Denver-Casper-Yellowstone-Glacier line.
Ask the undersigned for Summer fares, publica
tions; let him describe the eircuit routes available
that will permit you to make a most comprehensive
scenic Rocky Mountain tour during the 1918 season
S. H. COLE, Agent, Alliance, Nebr.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1004 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebr.
ing friends.
Dr. Joseph, the Crawford dentist,
made his usual visit to this place the
flrst of e week.
C. W. Graham and Vera went down
to Kearney Monday night on 42 to
bid good-bye to Mr. Graham's broth
er, who has been commissioned to
over-sea duty and expects to leave
for the front soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn received
a letter Sunday from their son, Tony,
who is in England, j He says he is get
ting along fine and in the best of
health.
Mr. Lov eland, the young man who
valley markets. In other centers the has been managing the elevator for
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With the
Price of clothing continually advancing. It is your duty
to add all possible wear to your older garments.
Our process will add to the life of that old suit. You will
also be surprised at the improved appearance looks like new.
AN ALL WOOL SUIT ORDERED FROM US WILL FIT
BETTER AND LAST LONGER.
Phone
133
And We
W ill Call
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