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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
0 JThnrsday, July 17th, 1919 THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) IIERALD (J V if' A J v ''J 1 I if 1 V 'I 1 i - i 0 :j A " 'SPECIAL LETTERS ARE . WIDELY DISTRIBUTED laiklent Ikwles Live Stock .CXmmiHsiin Organization Isnues I .Market Letters and "Tips", "Lite Block men who are fortunate, 'enough to receive the Bowles special .market letters and "tips"; who read and studr thetn carefully and who patronize this strong and efficient or- ganizatlon have been saved much worry and money. Mr. C. A. Mallory, who. has had a grater general experience In the live stock commission "game" on a larger .scale than any one. Is manager of the Dowles Omaha Commission. This ostfit in less- than two years has reached and now occupies third place in the business at Omaha which .speaks louder than words and tells -the whole story. Bowles Omaha house advises of a reaction of 12.00 to 13.00 in the beef cattle market compared with the low prices In June while other cattle have advanced about talf as much. Good to choice grass fat steers sell ing 113.00 to $14.00 Fair to good, . $11.00 to $13.00 Best grass fat cows and heifers, $10.50 to $11.50; fair to good, $8.50 to $10.50. Veal calves, $13.00 to $16.50. Stock 6teers, $8.00 to $10.50. Feeders, $10.50 to $12.00; stock heifers, $7.50 to $8.50; stock cows, $6.00 to 87.00; canners and cutters, $5.50 to 47.00; fat bulls, $9.00 to $11.50. Corn fed cattle are closely market ed and very few have been put on feed tMa year owing to tho bad break in May and June and the high price of feed. Some portions of the drouth sec tions have had rains and with this advance In the market and the good prospects for corn and hay crops In this section and In the East we be lieve beef cattle will Sell compara tively well all of the time and that other grades will meet with a good demand later, although prices will always fluctuate more or ' less and rule lower before September. We ttlievt beef cattle will command bet ter premiums than usual this year. Don't get excited or worried; sit tight In the boat; ship stock when it . Is in good marketable condition . or when it is not paying its board. The West will be obliged to ship more freely on account of the wide spread and serious drouth but there will be a good demand for everything during the season. ' , Hogs are still climbing and selling above $22.00 at Omaha. Lambs Belling above $17.50 with feeders above $14.50. 7 We expect to see hogB sell still frnf nilt cnlnlr ohaan arts lamKa higher but think sheep and lambs will sell lower although we do not expect to see anything like very low rices at any time on this crop. ; The Bowles advices and service Are yours for the asking and, as neither costs more than others It will orjy be natural and normal for more of our readers to keep in fine1 with thiri outfit. DEMPSEY- DID NOT SEE BLOW TO VICTORY LAND Felt Sorry for WilUrd, Ho Says, So Juwt UocJuxl IUhA, Closed His Eyes and Let Go. By HERBEKT N. BERG, v International News Service Staff , Corresoondent. I NEW YORK, July 17. "I had to bit him, for there, before me. stood the only person in the world between me and the heavyweight champion ship. So I cocked my right, took one look at that battered face, closed my eyes and then let go. I couldn't bear to see that blow land," . , 4 That is how Jack Dempeey brought ts a dramatic conclusion his story of the light in which he won the heavyweight championship at To ledo, Ohio, from Jess Willard. Jack was not bragging, neither was he playing for effect. He was merely telling how he won his laurels - -, To the writer, who watched the challenger prove his superiority over Willard, the foregoing remarks prove a Splendid and uncolored in sight to the new champion. Demp sey not only has an exceptionally winning personality, but his every word carries the full weight of con viction. He is an entertaining chap, one who actually likes V play, but larhan It rrvmea tn n?htlne-Va Rnda 'what a wallop! ., t ,i "I was pretty nervous when I went into the . ring," admitted the Saft Lake mauler, "and it seemed to me that my nervousness Increased as the time dragged before the first round. As I stepped tip to Willard I had In mind his reported ability to hit and hit hard. .That Is why I ahowed so much respect for his Dunches at the beginning. q "You remember that I ran away from Jess's first lead, a straight left. You may also recall how I stepped hack when he led the second time. And then we mixed and Jess landed on me twice. Right then and there my confidence returned and my ner Tousness disappeared. , "I figured to myself that If -he ' could not hit any harder than those two blows it was up to me to wade into him and swap punches. I didn't even have to swap. 'for Jess seemed to lose his steam, and all of the box Ins: ability when I landed that first one which unset him , "As I looked down at that big man on the canvas 1 Quickly made up mind that this flKht was all mine I and all that I had to do was to go out tnd win It From then on P1".1"?11? "r, w Ar.nl SnougTU in fartT I started to Uave .v- .i.ir Tint wnen i ner caiiea back there was nothing for me to do but to go In and finish the Job. nt was the tougheA Job I ever .1a in my life. I never felt so sorry UHU ----- . .... , Y. .n,nn In IDT Ilia ana ibk " "J I closed my yes when I let go wlUname stateroom has spread all oxer the final wallop tnai oroueui m . l.t,4 THE TIME TO STOP, LOOK, LISTEN Nebraska About to Undertake Gravest Step In State . History MAKING A NEW CONSTITUTION 8term Clouds On Horlion Carry Threat That New Constitution May Establish Stats Socialism of Ex. trams' Typo. By a Joint resolution the legislature of 1917 submitted to the voters the ! Question of calling a constitutional convention ; it was endorsed by a ina- Jorlty of the electors and the legisla ture of 1919 worked out the details. There will be one hundred dels- gates, selected from the present repre sentative districts; delegates become candidates upon the filing of petitions signed by five per cent of the electors. as determined by the last election, but no man may sign more petitions than there are delegates from that district The petitions shall be filed between July 9 and August 9,1919.- If there be more than two candidates for each place a primary election will be held September 16 to select two candidates to go on the election ballot of Novem ber C, one of which will be elected. I There will be no party politics In the election, or in the convention which will convene at Lincoln December 2. ! The constitution that will be written at the convention shall be submitted to the voters at the regular election In 1920 for approval or rejection. , The present constitution was adopt ed In 1875 and has stood for nearly : half a century with few amendments. The changes that will be made by the convention ought to modernize the doc ument and give It sufficient strength and breadth to stand as a foundation for the enactment of statutes for another fifty years. Threat of 8 tats Socialism. During the closing days of the lata legislative session a challenge was thrown into the face of the citizens of Nebraska that one "class" of citizens would seek to control the convention and write into the new constitution socialistic provisions that would lay the foundation for state ownership of ... ...... - privately owned mills, elevators, pack ing houses, banks, lumber yards, coal yards, department stores, newspapers, etc. The proposed program, viewed from the experience of North Dakota, -which Is under the control of the same "class," contemplates radical aud dan gerous changes in the present laws on taxation, of landlord and tenant and would substitute socialistic doctrines for the recognized property rights of the present day which safeguard ev ery Nebraska home and fireside, no matter how humble. The legislator who publicly uttered It : u f. Z m Nebraska cttliena whose . alleged Dur- pose Is to capture the convention for the dangerous experiments above noted. Many of these cttlxens were named on the committee without their knowledge. The purpose of wits com mittee has recently had the Indorse ment of the "Non-Partisan Leader," the official organ of A.;C Townley, published In St Paul, Minnesota. . The New-Nebraska Federation is a state-wide organisation, having for Its purpose the safeguarding of the. vital Interests of every dtlxen or the state, of every class and condition of pur citizenship, In the matter of the forth coming constitutional convention. It will oppose control of the convention by any "class" of citizens. It humbly seeks to advise the selection of broad gauge Nebraskans for duty In that convention to the end that the new constitution may be strong, progress ive, equitable and In keeping with the splendid present and promising future of Nebraska. Thoughtful farmers are warned to beware of the Imported socialist agi tators who are threatened to descend like a swarm of locusts this month from North Dakota. With the fields of corn and wheat and alfalfa waving tn promise of a rich harvest, with the cattle on a thousand hills, with the bum of the wheels of Industry and with every worthy man and woman employed at better wages than they have ever known before, Ne braska cannot afford to stain ber fair name with any taint of Bolshevism. True, the problems of post-war recon struction, cannot be remedied Imme diately, but the time never was when exact and perfect Justice can be ac complished by legislation. The New-Nebraska Federation la- vltes the membership and active in terest of every citizen, man or woman. who loyally believes In Nebraska and honestly desires to keep It safe for Its cltizeas rather than as a pillage field for socialistic agitators, autocratic demagogues, and dangerous experi menters In untried theories of govern Bent Staterooms. ThM wan An Aid fellow named jack8on fought the redcoats at New I Orleans. In Shreve's time the cab- la. were curtained off Just like these oew.fangled slee-carberths. The uni vw. nvw. , - named them after the different states, Kentucky, and Illinois and Pennsyl- vania. So that when a fellow came I .hoard he'd sav: "What state am I - - . ... iin r.nr And frnm this remark tne ""(th woxlL I BOY'S TROUBLE COST MOTHER THOUSANDS Suffered Since He Wu Two Years Old Jlna ie round on Tan lac Now Well and Strong. . "My nephew,' James Hogan, who Is fifteen years of age. has gained six teen pounds on Tanlac and Is now a robust, happy boy after thirteen years of awful suffering," satd Miss Maggie Goldsmith. 280 Henry Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Miss Goldsmith has been connected wtlh the Joe L. Ulla thorne Seed Co., of that city for twenty-seven years and is a stock- nlder and director In the company. 'Ever since James was two venra old," continued Miss Goldsmith, "he nas been afflicted with stomach trou ble. Two or three hours after eat ing, especially the evening meal, he would begin to complain of severe pains in his stomach which would increase until he would go into con vulslons. These spells would come .. v m niiiT-u u iiiuniu auu mm about thirty minutes and he would be unconscious for an hour. Some said he had heart trouble and otbers Bald it was vertigo. His condition kept him down to almost a skeleton and It was pitiful to see how he suf fered. . , "His mother took, him to St. Louis, and many other places for treatment and we spent thousands of dollars trying td And some relief for him but it was all to no avail. , "But all that awful load of anxiety and worry has been lifted. James Is now a well and happy boy and is going to school, and a few bottles of Tanlac did it. He always complained of having to take other medicines, but he seemed to like Tanlac and since taking nve bottles he Is sixteen pounds heavier and doesn't look like the same boy. He wants to eat all the time and can eat anything with out it hurting him. It makes us re joice to see James well and stout and enjoying life like other boys. We are not looking for notoriety, but for the sake of 8Ufrerlngr humanity, we are willing to give our unqualified endorsement for Tanlac." Tanlac is sold In Alliance by F. D. Holsten, in llemlngford by Hemlng ford Merc. Co., in Hoffland by Mai lery Grocery Co. LIVESTOCKPRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Native and Range Steers StrOP.Q 9 to 25c Higher, HOGS SELL 01015c LOWER Hsavy Run of 8hep and Lambs bui'fun thoroughbred bulls and guaran ' Demand Broad and Market Active with Prices 25c 50c Higher. Best Fat Lambs $17,50. . . Fsider Lambs, $14.85. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, July 15. A fair Monday's run of cattle showed up, about 7,000 head, half corn feds and half rangers. , Quality was good, the demand active and prices "rong to 25c higher than last week. . .. ... -. v . . Best natives brought $18.50 and best rangers 814.10. Cows t ad heifers were about steady early, but closed lowe? while stockers and xeeders were strong to 25c higher. Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves, 816.00 16.75 : good to choice beeves, 815.OO01&OO; fair to good beeves.,' $14.00 15.00; common to fair beeves, $12.50(913.50; choice to prime yearlings, $15.50018.25; good to choice yearlings, $14.50015.00; fair to good yeurtlngs, $13.50014.25: common to fair yeailngs, $11.00(3)13.00; prime heifers, $13.00014.25; good to choice heifers, $10.50013.00; prime cows, $11.25012.50; good to choice cows, $9.75011.25; fair to good cows, $7,750 $9.75; cutters, $0.5007.75; canners, $6.0006.50; veal calves, $12.00016.50; bologna bulls, $7.5009.00; beef bulls, $9.00012.00; good to choice feeders, $12.25013.75; medium to good feed ers, $10.25012.25; good to choice stockers, $9.73011.00; fair to good stockers, $8.7509.75; common to fair grades, $3.0008.75; stock heifers, $7.5008.50; stock cows, $6.7508.00; stock calves, $3.000 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $13.00014.00; good to choice grass beeves, $11,500 12.75; 1 fair to good grass beeves, $10.50011.50; common to fair grass steers, $9.50010.50; Mexicans, $8,500 9.50. Soma Decline In Hogs. The week opens out with a liberal run, iz,uuu neau, ana a stow iraae ai prices about '100123 lower than Sat urday. Best light weights sold up to $22.25 and bulk of the trading was at $2L5O02L75 or fully 25c higher than a week ago. Sheep and Lambs Higher. Receipts of sheep and lambs were heavier than they have been for some time, about 22,000 bead, the demand was broad and prices higher all along the line anywhere from 25050c higher. Best fat lambs brought $17.00 and best feeder Iambs $14.85.. ? , Quotations on sheep and lambs : Lambs, handy weight $16.90017.50 lambs, heavy weight $18.25016.85; lambs, feeders, $13.25014.85; lambs, culls, $6.00012.00; yearlings, $10,250 11.50; wethers, $9.25010.50; ewes, good to choice, $9.2508.75; ewes, fair to good, $7.048.00; ewes, culls and canners, $1.00&600; breeding ewes, $12.00014.00, Pioneer MWhaleback.N On the 11th of June, 1391, the first "wbaleback" left for a voyage across the Atlantic. The ship was the Charles W. Wetmore. She sailed from Duluth for Llverpool'wltn a cargo of grain. . , The Herald Is tho paper yon will WANT TO BUT omethlnsT Hun. drtds of peopla weekly Scan thcae want ad columns locking- for what you or others have to offer. 0t quick reaulta by advertising; ln The Herald Wat Ad depart ment. WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladles to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Rail road fare paid. , Write at once. OOODKICH DRUG CO., Dept." 786. Omaha, Nebr, 26-5t-8016 OLD CLOTHES WANTED The City Mission is In need of second-hand clothing, eseclally men's and shoes. Call phone 698 and we will ffall for them. The City Mia slon WANTED TO BREAK SOD We ' have several clients who wish to break sod this spring. They are ex perienced and have good tractors or horses. Price reasonable. If yon have land in Box Butte county which you wish broken out get In touch with us at once. . THOMAS-BALD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Alllancs. 17tf7871 PIANO FOR 8 ALB A beautiful high grade upright plans ; at a bargain, on easy terms to a responsible party. Answer at once. P. O. Box 401, Alliance, Neb. WANTED -Clean cotton rags, at The Herald office. Must be of fair slse and clean. Are used in wiping machinery. . . 23-tf Wanted Immediately First class Job and ad man. $35 per week, Steady position) The Lusk Standaru, Lusk, Wyo. ' 19-5t $1,000 maximum reward for evi dence convicting anyone stealing CJ, JIC or other of my stock. C. MACH, Whitman. 29-8t-8067 LOST Ladles' Rain Coat, near Broncho Lake. Finder please leave at Herald office and receive re ward. 30-tf-8079 For Sale About 450 head of stock cattle. Including about 100 steers; 100 head of cows and calves, 1 Veil bred Herfords. Have -always tee this stock to be of good quality. Address Frank O. Reed. Holt. Wyo. 31-41-8091 WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladles to Travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 ot $50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid. Write at once. GOODRICH DRUG CO. Dept. 788, Omaha, Nebr. S0-4t-8086 For Sale, a two-vear nld rt Shorthorn bull, to close out, at $150. A. TCeegan. 30-2t-8074 FOR SALE Five room house, mod ern except heat and full basement Bargain If taken at once. Inquire of GEORGE A. HILLS. Alliance. Ne braska. Strayed, three rear old steer came to my place about November, 1918, Owner may have by describing, pay ing feed bill. and advertising. C. O Reeves.. 80-6t-8083 FOR RENT 1 or 1 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 992 32-lt-8097 MISCELLANEOUS MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY -. . Wo . have equipped our dray wag ona and auto truck with the lates Appliances for moving furnltur without marring or scratching or do Ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pad will be used by na on all movlna lobs. JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone II 8 7 -tf -El 60 LOST rLate Friday afternoon, la dy's small wrist watch. In or near post office; valued as keepsake. Liberal reward If returned to of fice of Boyd ft Meta. 20tf7911 Automobile and tractor ' repair work wanted by experienced me chanic. Work done at your home city or country If desired. . . Phone 656, ask for Boyd. All work guar an teed. 28-tf-8C67 Weaver Garage open for business again. 116 West 2nd St 28-3t-8060 Real Estate, Loans and Insnr ance. JT. E. REDDISH, Reddish Block. 16-tf727 Piano For Sale Wo have stored In Alliance a high grade piano which. If taken at once. will bo sold at a very substantial dis count. Terms to a responsible party. If Interested write at once for partlo ulars to TUB DENVER MUSIC COMPANT, Denver, Cola I8-U-8081 No. 1665 NOTICE or CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES BE TWEEN THE ALLIANCE' AND BROKEN BOW LAND DISTRICTS IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. Notice U hereby given that the President of the United States, by Executive Order of April 8. 1919. In accordance with the provisions of Section 2253 of tht Revised Statutes of the United States, and by virtue of the authority therein given, directed that: Township twenty-six north, of ranges 17 to 24 west, Inclusive, and townships twenyt-seven to thirty-five north, of ranges seventeen to forty west. Inclusive be detached from the Broken Bow land district and attach ed to and made a part of the Alliance land district In the State of Nebraska and the business and archives -per taining to said lands transferred to the land office at Alliance. The chance of boundaries above indicated will take effect on July 1, 1919, and the Register and Receiver of the land office at Broken Bow, Ne braska, will transact no business per taining to the lands referred to after June 30, 1919. Given under my hand at the Dis trict of Columbia this fifth day of May, A. D., 1919. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner of the General Land Office. LEGAL NOTICE tn the County Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Ntl'ile E. Taylor, Deceased. Notice to all persons Interested In said estate Is hereby given,, to pre sent their claims for adjustment and allowance against said estate, to the County Court of said County, on or before the 28th day of July, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock A, M. . At which time I will hear and adjurt all uch claims. All nersons having claims against said estate must file the same In said Court, on or before the 28th day of July. 1919,. or said : claims will be forever barred. Dated this 21st day of June, 1919. IRA E. TASH, (SEAL) ' County Judge I A. Berry, Atty. . June26-4t-807i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , ,016763 Department of Interior. TJ. S. Land Office at Alliance, Ne braska. June 13. 1919. : Notice Is hereby given that Mary Burke, one of the heirs of Mary Tier- nan, Deceased, of Alliance, Nebras ka, who, on May Zth, iit, maae Homestead entry, No. 016763, for tts 1 .2. 3 and 4. Hn Section 4, in Township 23. and 8W SW or Section 27. SE SE4 of section zs, NEU.'Etf SEtt. SW SE. Ktt SW14, and 8W14 SWU of Section IS. In Townshin 24. North Range 61 Vm(. of Sixth Principal Meridian has filed notice of Intention to make anal three-year Proof, to estaonsn dftim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver or tha TTnited States Land Office, ai Alliance, Nebraska, on tho Tweniy flrst day of July. 1919. Claimant 1 names as witnesses: Charles Herman. George G. Burke, inhn T. Burke. Alliance. Nebraska; Edward E. Dueker, of Bayard, Ne braska. T. J. O'KEEFE, Register. ' ... LEGAL NOTICE. In the County Court of Box Butte County, Nebraska. s ? tn the Matter of the Estate of u.rnrsi Trinlott. deceased. I To All Persons Interested In Said Estate: v- - r ' ' Notice is hereby given that at the County Court Room In the City vf Aiiianc. in said County on the f JulT: 1919. at the hour ri nviock A. M. the following n.tt win h heard and considered: the petition of George D. Darling for the Issuance of letters of administra tion nnon the estatO of Margaret thia 27th dav of June. 1919. IRA E. TASH. REAL county JBB8 t a nMHV AttV. Professional PhotogTaphtr QUALITY PORTRAITS laterter mm Bxtertoe Ttews KeAak FtataAlaSJ . BaUrsta en Style ALLIANCE ART STUDIO H. Bfl. GBKU. rrewrt . PHONS BSD 1C8 M. Aanss Eve. The feast of St Agnes was formerly held ss In a special degree a holiday for women. It was thought possible for a rlrl on the eve of St Agnes to obtain by divination a knowledge of her future husband. She might take a row of pins and pluck them out, one after another, stick them In ber sleeve, slngtng the while a paternoster, and in this way Insure that her dreams would that night present the gentleman la question. . Costa Rica. Costa Itlca Is the most southerly of the Central American republics, ex tending from the Atlantic to tho Pa cific ocean, with Oocos island as its outlying possession. It Ilea between Nicaragua and Panama. A consider able area ot the country la high ta bleland with a temperate climate, but the land along the coast Is low. with tropical vegetation and a strictly trop ical climate. 0E0RQE J. HAND, 1 D. Asthma and Hay Fertr Eye, Ear, . . . Nose and Throat Calls aawert frsi OSI Say M alsM 0. K. SLAGLE, HI D. Physician and Surgeon ALLIANCE, ITBORASKA RESIDENCE PHONE No. St OFFICE FHONE3 No. (I L. W.BOWMAN Physician and Snrgtea - 218 1-2 Box Butte AUIaar. Nebraska PHONES Oflleei Ml ReaMeaeet It DR. U. I. BASKET 0 Physician and Surgeon Office over Holaton Stoew Office Fhooo 87 Residence SX3 JEFFREY, D. C Ph. O. A. O. JEFFREY", D. C , WALTER A. STATES, D. G. Chiropractors i 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ntw Wilson Block , DR. EINAR V. BLAK Medicine and Surgery . Specialty i Eye, Ear,. Nose, Throat and Lungs Glasses Carefully Fitted Office In Mallory Block Phones: Office, 104; Residence, 13 j. d. emerick : Bonded Abstracter I tave tfce mmir ( Aktoa , ke la Bette Ceamtr. QMit ROOM T ' ' Osera Hewae BImbi - ' L. A. BERRY Lawyer ' ROOM RUMMER BLOCK . PHONB AXXIAKCB. KEBKASSJLA lt Me Or f Tm- HARRY P.XOTJRSBY LIVE! STACK mm lUCWRnil. SPECIALIST ul AlTCTlOSJEBtt, Farm Sales a Specialty ' Tenas lUuMakte ' PHONB M4 AUtaaea, Vakvaafca) QUICK SERVICE ELEC TRIC SHOP F. T. McKEB. Mgr. Phono 50 423 H Box Batto Are. ALLIANCE, NE3UU&EA BURTON ft REDDISH Attorneys-aV-Law orricsi First Katlaaal Baak BaUdlasj PHONB ISO ' A1X1AHCH. WEBBUKA Harness Hand Made Pveas Beat Material. Oatlaat raetarr Made Oaaaa. Call aa4 -- ttaraaaa aiaaalrtajr ay Haraaaa Maaaa. J. It COVERT At M. M. n. Bleaala Staaal A 1.1.1 SH CM. SKUOAJBtA I it eventually buy -whjr not now? COWI'Vwlu'ur' 71