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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
TO Eft P 1 FOR 10 DAYS We Always Give Them To You When You Need Them ft 1 100 Mackinaws Ribbed Wool Process BRADLEY'S JERSEYS 50 Dozen MEN'S HEAVY All Kinds and Colors, WOOL MIXFD SOX Mens' and Boys tttvttxt cttto All Wool, Worth $3.50 VVUUL mM,U 5UA UNION SUITS Special .3 Pairs for 20 discount 2.39 2.50 SI .00' Black , MEN'S SHIRTS ' Lot HEAVY WORK RAILROAD SHIRTS , MEN'S WORK PANTS . Heavy Twills Flannel, Heavy 2.50 SHIRTS S1.45. S2.S0 Special" Values 1.00 Extra special 20 discount on Boys Overcoats. 6 6 iium ukapkk Wkw IX H.I. KlttlJKAM.lAM i: (Continued from pafi;l.) death wraps and chills us liK this moment, memories, sweet and pre clous, come crowding In. (ei'trtltlc IjOcUWIMmI The home of Mr. and Mrs. tiny Irftckwood at 70S Tolucu Avenue was Tlsited by the prim reaper (in Wednes day nlfht. January first, when (ier trude, their two-year-old baby dauuht r died from pneumonia which fol lowed an attack of influenza. Little C.ertmdo was twenty-three months of age. She is survived by her parents and brothers and sisters. The funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from Holy Hosary church Father Marulim officiating. Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery. "When death strikes down the In nocent and young, for every fragile form from which he lets the panting spirit free, a hundred virtues rise, in shapes of mercy, charity', and love, to walk the world and bless it. Of every tear that sorrowing mortals shed on such green graves, some good Is born some gentler nature comes." Mrs. KUiott O. Strand The death of Mrs. Klllott O Strand rame at noon Saturday, January 4th, from pneumonia which followed In fluenza. Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Willlanme, Is seriously 111 with in fluenza, as is a younger brother, James, who recently came home on a furlough from the army. Myles, elder brother, is a member of the A. K. F. In Siberia. Mrs. Strand was formerly Miss Elvira Willianms and grew to woman hood in Alliance. She was educated in the Alliance schools, graduating from the high school a few years ago. After teaching school for a year at Arvada, Wyoming, she was married to Mr. Strand and they made their home there, moving afterwards to Hurrnlo, Wyoming, and then to Alliance this sum mer. The deceased is survived by her husband and infant baby boy; her mother and her uncle. Thomas James and her three brothers Myles, Jame3 and William. She was horn June 25. 1891. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. To her the struggle, and burden bearing of eaorth a lire nded, and we confidently trust that like one who awakes from a troubles dream she has awakened to se life's endless morning break and knows herself at home with all the vast throng of loved ones, missed from earth, safe about her. Her home instincts were strong here In this fevered world of disappointment. Her affection for friends and klnderd was tender and abiding. nlKS. I). 8. RlcXVTT Mrs. Oscar Branian, of this city, Wednesday received the sad news of the death of her sister. Mrs. D. S. McNutt, at Lincoln, on Tuesday, Jan uary 4 th. r Mrs. McNutt, who with her fara ir resided at Mlnatare,' Was-takTuto fUl LnJ ALLIANCE'S Lincoln a short time ago and placed in a hospital for treatment, and while all that wag possible to save tier life was done it was to no avail, tfhe leaves to mourn her loss: the uisbaiid, live children, father, sister and three brothers. The remains will be brought o Alliance Satur day, but us yet no arrangements have been made for the funeral be cause of the waiting for word from distant relatives. The bereaved fam tl, has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Miis. s. siii;in:it Mrs. C. S. Shelter, who with her family resided in Alliance a number of years ago and who is the mother of Mrs. Fred Harris of this city, passed away at her home at Cologne, Iowa, yesterday after an i'lness ex tending over several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Shelter left Alliance about twelve years ago und will be well re membered by many of the people of the county, Mr. Shelter having been engaged in the retail business here for several years. The deceased was at the time of her death about eighty years of age and leaves besides the life compan ion, two sons and live daughters, among these being Mrs. Fred Harris of this city and Mrs. J. T. White head of Mitchell. .Mrs. Harris left Wednesday night for Cologne to at tend the funeral services. It is with deep sorrow indeed that the news of the death of Mrs. Shelter will be re ceived by Rox Butte county friends. Pig Iron From Iron Sands. Experiments in New Zealand have lemonstrated the practicability of pro duclng pig Iron from iron sands. The development of the Industry has reach ed the stage where Iron Is actually pro duced at the rate of 15 toin per day I'hins are now being made for greatly Milarging the plant. v WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbint, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. , Sloan's Liniment it very effective In i-ayiag external pains, strains, bruises, cchea. still inintx mm mi. 1. p go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges jxri-p a i"g voiue aiways on nana tor family use. Druggists everywhere. i. l; L...1. i . . sen FOREMOST CLOTHING HOUSE iuhsi:t:i.ts dkati! imivt.s iui:f ti t itizkxs (Continued from page 1.) followers loved him as the French loved Henry of Navarre, and. to them he was the matchless leader and the Plumed Knight, virile and unafraid." W. It. Harper of Alliance, membor of Republican state central commit tee, "I had. the pleasure of talkin,; with ( olorel Roosevelt last fall when he Visit d Alliance in th- ..itenst of the Liberty Loan drive. 1 consider ed him one of the biggest men and one of the best and keenest thloVcrs "f Ani' rica. As 1 boarded the i.viiii at Aniicch and shook his uui d he t ;ml I certainly feel at l;i i,m ir. iKs short grass country and amongst the best people of America.' tie was very interested in the'dsvel opiue:t of ti.i fart of th ; Mate, leeia"y of the yjlash ineuslry. "What appealed to me most was hU common manner and inaguetic personality. He traveled in the same Pullman car with the rest of the pas sengers. Not even the humblest passenger on the train felt any dis tinction of rank when in the presence of the man who had associated with Kugs and emperors." Rev. II. E. Wright, pastor fo the Alliance Methodist church, "In the death of Theodore Roosevelt Amer ican political life has lost one of its most powerful exponents of right eousness. No man who has studied deeply into those questions which vi tally concern the life of the nation for the last twenty years can fail to discern the strong, manly leadership of this fallen chieftian. True, he has often disturbed the political poise of many a party leader, as he has destroyed the equilibrium of a class of private citizens who wielded immense power in the wrong direc tion, and whom he tersly phrased, "malefactors of great wealth," but i,i the action the cause of righteousness has not suffered. These classes of citi zens will not greatly lament the pas sing of this man "with a big stick!'; but the larger, nobler class of citizens who represent the real makers of a Natlon-the "workers of the win Id" who claim the constitutional right of a "square deal" will deplore at this time of world reconstruction the pas sing of this exponent of the "stren uous life.' ' "It 'is doubtiul if Roo'sevelt's stauuehest friend would endorse every act and word of the great Col. but in the face of succeeding events all fairminded citizens must recog nize the high qualities of his leader ship. No man since Lincoln has poss essed the dispotition to champion the righteous cause ot the. "common peo ple," nor manifested a greater to level down the two leading factors of American civilization-labor and capi tal than Theodore Roosevelt. "An incident which happened in Denver when crafty politicians were trying to exploit child labor, and thwart the efforts of Ben Lindsay by crushing him, and electing a scion of political misrule in Denver shows the quality ot manhood which throbbed In Roosevelt's bosom. '"Itodsevelt was scheduled" fbVsn' AM address in the Auditorium. Mayor Speer headed the Committee which had charge of the day's program. Judge Lindsay, Denver's First citi zen, had been entirely ignored, and was not even invited to Kit on the platform. Hut desiring to say "How do" to hi.4 long time friend and ad mirer, he stationed himself at the side entrance leading to the platform Stepping from the auto he saw Judge Lindsay, and greeted him with a familiar. "Hello, there Ben; where have you been keeping yourself. Come on in." "Hut I have not been invited" replied Judge Lindsay, as he shook the Colonel's hand. At once fire Hashed in the President's eyes, and turning to a committeeman he said, "Gentlemen, haven't you made arrangements for Judge Lindsay to sit on the platform with us?" TTne of the party spoke in answer, "No, Mr. Roosevelt, ,we did not make arrange ments for the Judge to be with us. "Well" snapped the Colonel ". he i3 going to lie one of the party just the same come along Den!" And suit ing the action to the word he laid hold of the distinguished, b.ut hated Judge of the Juvenile Court, and fair ly dragged him to the platform placing him in n front seat close to the speaker's stand. After the com mittee had gasped their astonishment a few times the incident closed with Justice once more triumphing. "His death is u personal loss to me as a private citizen who loves Justice to the humblest individual. And as the years sweep on and the true great ness of Roosevelt is better appreciat ed his birthday Oct. 27, 1858. will hold a large place in our calander, and perhaps take a place along with Feb. 12 and Feb. '22, for he too was a real Liberator of Christian Con science. . ;( : vv -. j sr; JHOTEL OMAHA. si1 W 25U liATHS HATES 12.50 -3 DCftVN SO rooms With bath 12.50 KM) RO0WS Tni BATH $2.00 m1 txnv Urru nTM 1 1 Sfl I 11 :"fi"l-lHiiiii'j .L It HVJV IJj " LIVEST0CKPRICE8 AT SOUTH DHAKA Good Acfive Beef Market al v Strcner Prices HOGS STEJoTtO ICc UP Bulk $16.9017.20, Top $17.45. Sheep Open Slow at Steady Prices Top Lambs at $16.00. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, January 7. A mi her light supply of cattle was yarded Monday morning, estimated at p.,.100 bend or around 375 cars. The supply of beef was short end trading was ste.idy to strong oil anything carrying flesh and with a lit tle weight, best l.a.V pound steers reached $17.85 and good grades sold at $17.00 and up. Feeders were strong to higher on a light supply. Quotations on Cnttle: Choice to prime beeves, f 17.2". 13.50; good to choice beeves, J15.0017.00; fair to good beeves, $12.75014.75; common to fair beeves. $D.00 12.50; good to choice yearlings, $15.500 17.50; fair to good yearlings, $13.0015.50; com mon to fair yearling,' $10.00013.00; good to choice heifers, $10.00013.50; good to choice cows, $10.00013.00; fair to good cows, $S.759.50; cutters, $7.250S.25; winners. $0.750 7.25; veal calves, $7.50013.50; bologna bulls, $7.250 8.50; beef bulls, $8.50011.00; choice to prime feeders, $13.50015.50; good to choice feeders, $11.00013.50; good to choice stockers, $0.50012.50; fair to good stackers, $8.5009.50; common to fair grades. $7.0008.00; Stock heifers, $0.5008.50; stoelr cows, $0.2507.50; stock calves, $7.00010.50; choice to prime steers, $15.00010.00; fair to good beeves. $13.00015.00; common to fair beeves, $0.00012.50; Mexican beeves. $S.oo0 10.00. Yesterday's supply of hogs was es timated at 13.000 head, which Is con siderable lighter than last Monday's run of 19,400 head. Trade was active and there was a strong undertone un til the extreme clos where a weak ness developed on light underweight hogs. The bulk of the sales ranged st steady to 10o higher than Saturday st $10.00017.20 iih1 choice hogs sold up to $17.45. Sieep Generally Steady. There was a liberal supply of 1T.T0O head of sheep here M nday and trad ing on fat lambs ojiened up slow hut fully stenly with last week, best reaching $16.40010.50. Fat Sheep and Lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $16.00 0 16.50; lambs, fair to good. $14,000 ja.OOi'lamW. Vtf'o, ?.OO01-.Otyj lings. $12.00013.00; wethers, $10,500 11.50; ewes, good to choice, $9,500 10.25; ewes, fair to good, $8.0009.50, ewes, culls Hnd owners. $7.0008.00. Feeders end Breeders: Lambs, good to choice, $14.00015.00; lambs, fair to good, $13.00014.00; lambs, culls rnd outs, $10.00012.50; yeurllngs, light, choice, $9.50010.00; yearlings, fair to go.xl, $9.0009.50; wethers, $S.50i 10.50; ewes, breeders, good, choice, $14.00010.50; ewe, breeders, fair to good. $10.00014.00; ewes, feeders, $0.0007.50; ewes, culls. $4.5006.00. MaWifc of Body Many children and adults are constant sufferers from cold hands and feet and are acutely susceptible to every chill and sudden climatic change. There is definite help in 'SCOTTS EMULSION ivhich furnishes fuel to warm the body, helps make pure, red blood and maintain the system in a state of robustness, so that the buffeting winds or the sudden chill of evening are enjoyed rather tnan leared. fr or comfort of ' body and bouyant health, ' take Scott's Emulsion, Scott & Bowne, Slooafisld, if, J, 18-13 NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your closed nos trils open right up, the air passages of your Lead are clear and you breathe treely. No more hawking, snufflin mucous discharge, headache, dryness nii struggling for breath at night, your coli or catarrh is pofte. Don't stay stuffed up! 0t a small bottle of Ely's Cream PB.lm from you druggist now. Apply a iittle of fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let .t penetr.te through every sTr passage of the head; soothe and hell the swollen, inflamed muoolit memhrane riving you inKtant relief. Ely', rWm Halm is hist what -v, . , .L.ream Lnxu seeding. jut tplendld. 6 If Good roads save time In haullae