THE ALLIANCE HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919
HIGHER PRICES FOR
POTATOES IN GHICAGO
IVtrm About feV Higher Titan Clone
of Trading I Ant W -k Oood
V"hH ax a ItuK'.
Chicago, Sept. 6. After the holi
day which opened this week, the po
tato) mnrket wan in better shap under
a good movement, and prices opened
about 2fic higher than those which
prevailed at the close of trading last
An was to be expected the receipts
m. Tuesday after the Sunday and
Monday hold-over, were quite liberal
but they moved out readily under a
good call and receipt thereafter were
not considered heavy for this season
of the year. As has been the case
daring the last three weeks or so
Minnesota has been the principal con
tributor to this market. The move
ment out of Wisconsin, however, la
Increasing In volume and is expected
to be quite liberal by the middle of
the month. Michigan is now shipping
is a limited way but state markets
and markets to C-e east have taken
practically all tbe offerings and but
little Michigan stock has relied here
or through here. The Dakotas are
also moving quite a few cars daily
ow altho the movement, especially
of North Dakota, will not be on
in earnest until after the 20th of the"
month.
The bulk of the stock now coming
an from the nearby states is of the
early varieties, principally Early
Ohloe, altho Minnesota is now ship
ping some late white stock and the
movement is rapidly increasing. The
flash of the harvest of Wisconsin late
varieties will not be on until after
tbe middle of the month.
On the whole the quality of pota
toes in the Qreat Lakes states Is very
good this year but some sections re
port that the tubers are running a lit
tle small as to size because of light
rainfall thruout the growing season.
Tbia, however, has been purely sec'
rional and is not true of the states as
a whole. There have also been some
reports of blight, leaf roll and leaf
hopper but the districts effected are
smaller than in an average sea
It now looks like Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan will produce
around 90 000,000 bushels of, pota
toes of better than average quality.
Tuesday the buyers who had held
If last week m order to await the
development of the market seemed to
he back in the market for supplies as
there was an active call at advanced
prices f -om both the local and out
side trade. Ungraded bulk Minne
sota Early Ohios moved at $2.1 5
2.85 per cwt, r.nd sacked stock at
$2.30fj2.35; bulk NoVl Minnesota
Cobblers brot $2.40 ? 2.4 S ; Wiscon
sin red and white varieties mixed,
bulk, field-run, sold mostly at $2.10
(2.15, and the same stock sacked at
t.lt0S.S6; ungraded South Dako
ta Eorly Ohios sold : round $2.1.rfi1
25: New Jersey Cobblers, No. 1
VCii .65.
Receipts were 108 cars and there
were 208 cars, broken and unbroken,
om track at the beginning of the
day's trading.
Wednesday the mark.-t was higher
again under good trading with Min
nesota bulk Early Ohios moving at
$2.35 (Ji 2.40 with sacked stock sell
ing mostly at $2.50! Wisconsin stock
moved on about the same basis as
Minnesota.
Thursday the market held firm at
Wednesday's prices. Receipts were
65 cars.
Friday the market wan unchanged
under a satisfactory demand.
Receipts were rather llgni, total
ing only about 40 cars.
mjnjp
v
DEZNK JIOT TEA
O FOR A BAD COLD
uuatl package of Hamburg
Tea, or as the German folk
cull jt, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pl.ai .irncy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring, it is the moat
Otic Live way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pore9 of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore Ml
tend harmless.
, IB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGOJRIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
yon ...ene.1 up, don't suffer! Get a
oent bottle of old. honest "St.
' Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the. time
you count fifty, the soreness and lanie-
rcwi is vone.
Don't stay crippled! This 6oothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
una It takes the ache and pain right
nt of your back and ends the mi - tf.
It. is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
ud lame back misery so promptly!
The First
Cold Blast
will remind you of
Underwear
and
Sweaters
We offer
Munsing, Cooper,
Lewis, Chalmers
In Unions
Bradley and
Spalding
In Sweaters.
The Famous
of course
SUGGESTIONS IN DRYING
GREEN VEGETABLES
A Few Pointer on How to Dry Oreeir
Vegetables Hnch an IWmiu, IVn.
I'otntot v, Corn, CarottM, Etc.
tMMni:tHniMiimtMmninmuimmmminniMiinuumtumimiimnimttn iimimmimmMmMMiimrtmti
BOMB PLANTER IDENTIFIED
SAYS FEDERAL OFFICIAL
John Wilson, at One l inn- Haywood'
fhyffDtWy. Identified as Man Who
Planted the Hoinh.
Chicago, Sept. 6. Michael F. Sul
livan, assistant state's attorney, to
day declared that .lontl '. . W ilBf.lt
arrested last night, had been posi
tively identified as having been impli
cated in the planting of tbe bomb in
the Chicago federal building. Kx
plosion of the bomb killed four per
sons and resulted in serlou injury to
a score of others.
Wilson is a member of the I. W.
A'., and is said at one time to have
beeu private secretary to Win. D.
Haywoodf general secretary -; reas
urer. In his announcement Mr. Sullivan
said Wilson had been identified by
four persona as the man seen run
ning away from the Adams street en
trance to the federal building shortly
before the bomb exploded. He was
described as "the man with the black
Fedora hat who ran out of the build
ing, escaped into a black automobile
and was whirled away."
Detectives who questioned Wilson,
said he admitted that he was em
ployed' as a bookkeeper by tbe I. W.
W. and that he spent the gre: ter part
of Wednesday in the federal iiullding,
whither he went, he said, to arrange
for the transfer of Haywoodto the
office of the federal prosecutor in or
der that Haywood might attend to
some privute business affair. He
denied any connection with the ex
plosion. Attorney Geo. F. Vanderveer an
nounced late today that he had fail
ed in Ins efforts to obtain bail for
11 of the I. W. W. defendants con
victed on a charge of conspiracy.
Judge Landis declined to grant a fur
ther extension of the order staying
xecution of the sentences and the
I'nited States circuit court of appeals
refused to admit the defendants to
bail. The 9 defendants sentenced to
serve terms varying from one to 20
years in the penitentiary will be
taken to a federal prison without
further delay.
Vegetables like corn, benns, peas,
cabbage, potatoes, carrots : nd pars
nips should be blanched before dry
ing. They a-e blanched by being placed
In a wire basket, a flour sack or in a
piece of cheesecloth or towel, the
ends of which hnvV been twisted to
gether to form a sack, and then plac
ed In boiling water for about eight
minutes. They must 'hen be remov
ed and cold-dipped by plunging them
at once into cold water for one min
ute. Swett corn should be blanched on
the cob, then tho kernels cut off and
spread to the defJlh of about one
quarter of a nlnch upon Hie bottom
of the drying frame.
Carrots, parsnips and potatoes
should be scrHped and sliced before
blanching, then carefully drained of
moisture and placed in trie drying
frames. Only very tender carrots
should be dried.
Squash and pumpkin- Cut Into
Inch slices, peel off rind, chop into
pieces one-fourth Inch thick. Spread
in rack and dry.
Berns Never dry tough beans or
beans with very much string on the
pod. Break off tip ends, blanch and
dry whole, pods and all. If some
pods are tough do not tnrow' them
nw:y. Hull them and dry tne beans.
Peas Hull before blauchlag.
Spread on rack to dry. In drying
peas you will have some little peas
and some big cnes. The little ones
will shrivel up; the big ones wen't.
Sort the pe: s. Put the big ones In
one tray and the little ones In an
other trny Five qu: rts or peas In
I the pod will be sufficient when they
' are hulled to fill a frnme.
j Cabbage should be cut in the same
' manner as for making kraut before
bnjiu blanched. Do not cut off the
outside leaves unless they have coin
I menced to rot.
The process to be observed in dry
I ing other vegetables and fruits fol
lows:
Beets Do not blanch, :s blanch
ing causes them to bleed and they
lose some of their nutritive value
They should be peeled, washed, sliced
and laid in the frame to dry.
Hhubarb Do not blanch. Wash,
drain, slice in small pieces and dry.
Rhubarb does not need to be peeled
if it is tender. In vegetables, applet
and peaches, the mineral salt and
most of the nutrition are next to the
peeling, and if we peel them we de
stroy some of these qualities.
(Jreens Do not blanch. Wash,
drain off moisture and dry whole.
Tbe only exception to this is that
Swiss chard, or any other Rifle ni hav
ing a tbick stem, should be cut up
into half-inch pieces.
Asparagus - Cut off all that por
tion that would be tough when cook
ed. Cut the remainder into one half
or throa quarter inch lengths and dry
without blanching.
Cucumbers - Feel, slice, thin,
spread out to dry without blanching.
Tomatoes Select firm and rip,
not watery, fruit. Wash, slice, la) in
a rack anil dry.
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
Before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
To Remov Discoloration.
To remove tint' s ;uii dlacoloratloni
from brass or Hit ornanwnU, picture
frames, etc.. dis lve n piece f soft
soap the size of an egg In a pint f
boiling water, then add a htftUfpoonful
of ammonia. Wring a cloth out of the
solution and gently wipe the article to
be cleaned; then sponge It with care,
using cold water. Finally dry with u
soft cloth.
Life is not merely to Uve, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one wilt only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
ran, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of tbe internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the .stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach U
wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
M'lendid appetite for breakfast. While
ou are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex
tracting a large volume of water from
tbe blood and getting ready for a
thorough " flushing of all tbe inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
vhlch will cost very little, but is
rufflclent to make anyone a pro
I'ounred crank on the subject of
'ite real habitation.
Always Ready to Serve You
TAGG BROS.
M00RHEAD
Union Stock Yards, Omaha
PERSONNEL
A. W. TAtJG, Steer Salesman
HI M J K I V N AM, Cow Salesman
FRED LIGHTFOOT, Calf Salesmen
BEAT ANDERSON, Hog Salesman
OOLET WILKERSON, Sheep Salesman
ELLIS J. WRIGHT, Feed Bayer
H. W. JOHNSON, Cashier
W. B. TA1,
We have been sell
ing Sand Hill and
Kange Cattle
23 YEARS
At this market all
that time giving serv
ice that satisfies.
T. W. Farris
R. F. Marcy
R. W. Hanley
Farris, Marcy
Company
Live Stock Commission
110-112 Exchange Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Successful and Efficient in the Handling of
Range Cattle