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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1919)
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HXRAlD Thursday, April 3, 1919 POTATO MAIIKKTH AllH MICH J stiuimjku tiiis'VTkkk (Continued from Page 1) potato market continues quits active and inquiries, which are quite heavy, usually mean orders. The roads are yet In bad shape and are being ag gravated at the present time on ac count of a rirlulinir rain which has been falling. Operators say they are running short on certain varie ties and may not be able to fill all landing orders on these kinds. With the tone strong, sacked round whites brought $1.60 and $1.55 per cwt.. mostly t'e latter, f. o. b. usual terms. Durbanks were being quot ed at $1.60, and were scarce. Sacked Early Ohio and Hose seed stock brought $1.40 and $1.45, and Red Itlver Ohio $1.25 and $1.30 f. o. b. tbe Valley. Wednesday prices were slightly higher on table stock and seed stock bowed a stronger tone at an ad vance of 5c. The temperature whs 4 degrees below f reeling and roads were a trifle harder, Sacked U. 8. round whites brought $1.55 and f 1.(0 f. o. b., usual terms. Bur banks $1.60 and $1.63, and Early Ohio and Rose seed $1.45 and $1.50. Thnrsdav and Friday found little change in the market here, all vario lic holding about the lame. me temperature was about at the freez ing point. New York Trice Advances NEW YORK CITY. There was a jnuoh better feeling In the potato market last week and prices advanc ed a trifle. Receipt! have been very light In New York as offerings from hipping sections have been smaller Chan for some time. This, the ship pen say, It because of the bad roads. ' finwevor. advices from Maine this week by wire are that the roads are In much better condition and that (bey expect heavier offerings from Bow on. In New York state, shippers were paying farmers $1.40 and $1.50 per vt and were quoting $1.90 and 91.95 per cwt. -delivered New York. States were selling In the yards here at IS 7K ner 180 nounda bulk. Up In Maine, shippers were paying farmers sz ana z.z& ror ureen MmtntnlriB ind 11. 7R ner 185-nnliml barrel for Cobblers. They were quot ing II BO 'and $2 for Mountains and 11.70 and $1.76 per cwt. for Cob biers delivered Harlem River. Maine stock In the yards was bringing $3.75 and $4 per 180 pounds bulk. "I FEEL JUST LP SHOUTING FOR JOY" Mr Biggs Had No Idea Any RIcdU cine on Earth tWId Help Her as Tanlac Did "When I think about how much Tanlac did for me, I feel Just like ahoutlng for Joy," said Mrs. Lizzie Biggs of Smlthfleld, Illinois. "For fifteen years I had stomach trouble," ne continued, "and I couldn't eat a bite of anything without being mis rable for hours afterwards. I sIbo bad bilious spells and my head , would acne like an iron band was tied around it and often I would get M yellow as a pumpkin. I was ner foua, too, and so restless and flgety that often I couldn't go to bed and go to sleep but I would have nervous rigors and many a night I have laid awake waiting and hoping for morn lag to come and sometimes I couldn't He In bed any longer, and would Just have to get up and sit in a chair, for the rest of the night. I finally got mo weak that 1 couldn't have walked a block If I had been paid a hundred : dollars to do It and I felt so bad all the time that life was a burden to me. I tried all kinds of treatments and medicines but none of them did me a bit of good and I began to think there was no hope for me at all. "When I heard about Tanlac do ing so much good and decided to try - It I was too weak to go for a bottle myself, and had to send my daugh ter. I didn't believe It possible for any medicine ,to do what Tanlac has already done for me. eCfore I fin ished the first .-ale my strength be- fan to come Dae ana l couia Bleep better than I have for years, Of course I ordered some more and kept on iaktng It according to direc tions and now I feel as strong and healthy as I did thirty yeara ago. I don't have any more bilious spells and the headaches are gone and my kin Is clear again.' When meal time comes I have a good appeti-te and don't have to worry about what I eat or how much because it all agreea with me. All signs of nervousness have left me and now when I go to bed I fall asleep almost as soon as my head touches the pillow. I don't have to send my daughter to the tore for Tanlac now, as I can go myself and only the other day I ' walked down and bought six bottles. I weighed while I was down there and found I had gained twenty pounds. .My daughter and I both think Tanlac saved my life and I never intend to be without a bottle ' 11.1. A .nJUt-A 1 . V. a at long fta I lire." Tanlac la sold in Alliance by F. E. Holsten, in Hemlngford by Iteming ford Merc. Co., and in Hoffland by Mallery Grocery Co. JOBS FOA I0J300 FIGHTERS Knights of Columbus Employment Bureaus Solving a Press ing Problem. More than ten thousand former sol diers snd sailors are now working at Jobs obtained for them by the Knights of Columbus, co-operating with the United States Labor Department Ten times ten thousand soldiers and sailors will probably find Jobs through the Knights within the next twelve months, because tills organization is conducting more than seventeen hun dred employment bureaus especially for this service. The Government, recently, went on record commending the Knights of Columbus work In this direction. To inform employers regarding the men returning from Europe who de sire and are eligible for Jobs, the Knights have Instituted a card sys tem that covers every avenue of In formation. These cards, Issued by tba K. of C committee on war activities, co operating with Ui United States em ployment service, call for detailed In formation regarding the soldier, his qualifications, experience, etc Tie Is sked to state where he worked be fore and where he now desires to work. The cards are presented to re turning troops while at sea, giving the men ample time to fill them out Before the soldiers debark on this Ida the cards are collected by the Knights of Columbus secretaries, who forward them to headquarters at New Haven, where they are sorted and then sent to the K. of C. man In charge of the Job-finding service In the locality where the soldier desires employment In this way through It 1,700 conn cils, through Its secretaries engaged in transport work, and Its secretaries at naval stations and home camps, the Knights will bring to the problem of .returned defenders a well organized and efficient machinery. In home camps secretaries have been co-operating with the Depart ment of Labor and with the Govern ment's Employment Service, aiding In the replacement In civilian occupation of many hundreds of soldiers. The men returning from overseas have not had the same opportunity te get In touch with employers as the men sta tioned at home. ' Through the Knights of Columbus about one-third of all applicants for work are placed In poBltlona within on week after filing an application. An Obstacle. For most people nn obstacle Is some lilng In the way to stop going on, but W General Armstrong It merely meant something to climb over, and f he could not climb nil the way over he would get up as high as possible ind then crow! General Marshal. Appealed to Novelists, Fully a score of novels hava been written round the case of Lesurques, who was -wrongfully executed in France for the robbery of the Lyon mall and the murder of the courier; he renl criminal was one named Du-bom-q. to whom Lesurqueft bore a strik ing rewemblnnce.' The crime also form e! the subject of several stsge dramas; In one of them Sir Henry Irving scored a success In the dual part of Lesur-ques-Dubo.scq. When a Nut Isn't , The peanut Isn't a' nut at all, but I member of the pea, bean and clover family. It Is n legume and pothers nitrogen from the air. Tennuts do not prow from roots, but on shoots which grow out from the plant above ground, bear a little sterile yellow blomtom ind then shoot directly Into the tround, where they peg that Is, where peanuts begin to grow on "them. St. Nicholas. - - Live In Today. Do todny's duty, fight today's tcmp jitlons, nnd do not weaken and din pact yourself by looking forward to :hlngs which you cannot see, and mild not understand If you saw them. -Charles Klngsley. Human Fruitage. Nature docs not bear fruit for her self, but for roan. The branch does oot bear the rich -clusters for Its own selfish appetite. Our fruitage must be for mankind. Your aim Is a mistaken one If you are seeking spiritual com fort, quiet satisfaction, Joy here and hereafter. Just for your own little self. Christian Herald. EXTRA LONG WEAR FROM SHOES T. D. Collins of Ookala, Hawaii, makes a remarkable statement which demonstrates the money-saving dura-' bility of Neolin Soles. lie writes, "After wearing a pair of Neolin-soled shoes off and on for thirty-three months, I wore them on a trip to the volcano of Kilauea and walked around the crater over hot lava six times and still the 6oles showed only slight siens of wear." This experience is not accidental. It results from the scientific process by which Neolin Soles are made to be exactly what sole9 should be com fortable, waterproof and exceedingly economical because of the long wear they give. , Get them on new 6hoes for all mem bers of the family and have them put on worn shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out wear any oher heels. flesliaoies NOTICE AHGaccounts dueJSnoddy & Mollring are payable to Snoddy & Graham, at the same address Snoddy & Graham OVER-ACIDITY n of the stomach has upset many night' rat If your stomach is add disturbed, dUaohr two or three RH2SIQS ca tba tongus before retiring and eo Joy refreshing aWep. The purity and goodoeM of Kimoidi guaxaoteod by SCOTT ASOWNI uimt n mrrs euulsion NORTH PLATTE AUTOMOBILE SHOW APRIL 10, 11 and 12th. All the cars sold in this terri- x tory will be shown. Come and see the new cars and the latest models. FARMERS Don't miss the trucks and tractors. NORTH PLATTE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION, Naval Names Perpetuated. Few of the famous British red menta still bear the names under which their early battle honors were won, but the navy whose record of fame dntes from a much earlier pe riod than the army has consistently followed the ' policy of perpetuating her famous names. The name of a famous battleship Is handed down to a capital ship, while a famous frigate or sloop Is perpetuated in a modern gunboat or light cruiser. Aleppo Onr.e of Importance. In ancient dnys Aleppo was a depot on he great trnde trail between India, the vglons along the Tigris and Euphrq tea, and the Mediterranean. Although 't has lost much of Its commercial Im- Vrtance, It still sends to Alexandria he products of Mossoul and.Bugdud. FOR SALE or TRADE A five passenger 1IUPMOBILK Touring car in excellent con dition completely equipped in every way. Will sell for cash or trade for cattle. Call at The Herald For Full Imformation or Address Box 183 mmm I 1 1 iJlla IJaMialAWft: Tho af'yodt''round soft drink. Leadership, onco established, is strengthened and confirmed by its followers and imitators Bevo's leadership is proclaimed by the largest rear guard that ever followed a leader. Sold everywhere "Families supplied by ' grocer, drutfgttt and dealer. Visitor are cordially Invited to Imped our plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH . ST. LOU IS. Wm. King Co., Dlntrlbutor ALLIANCE, NEBR. Mi.irr Milium m Wasteful cream separation dumDS eallons c a .cream (in the skim milk) into the pies' O troughs everv vear. Put an end to this costly, needless waste I You can do it by installing a Viking Cream Separator on your farm. It is the closest-skimming machine ever per fected. With it you can . Add Dollars and Dollars To tout cream Fronts Use a Over ONE MILLION In Use It is guaranteed to have 100 pounds more capacity per hour than many separators that cost more. In fact, the Viking is surprisingly low priced because it is produced in great numbers in the Largest Cream Separator Factory In The World. Come in and let us show you this simplest, easiest-running, easiest cleaned separator ever put on tho market i 4'