Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, August 21st, 1919
XiEW BUSINESS HOME OF '
RUDGE & GUENZEL CO.
Marking Thirty Ver' Growth of
Aktterprlalng Mercantile ltblWh
ruent In the OpiUl City.
Tbe new home ot the Rudge A
43ventel Co., now occupied by that
Ann, represents tbe latest and great
4t advance la business building in
tlncoln.
in completeness of deiail, In addi
tion to us auracuve ana inspiring
expression ot larger tilings, tue new
toouie ot this company u in a ciwsa by
Jtself. As a iiieictiui.ua institution,
Abe people ot Lincoln are awakening
to Ks Impressive and metropolitan
proportions It Is one ot Ue real
oow places of the city and there win
Increased realisation of tne Inter
net It will bave for visitor to the
4UyJrova near and far.
from basement to lower, this
real mercantile esiablisuiuent is
ae of interest and surprint in teat
re of tne iaesi, most modern auu
.Atovel in organisation ana equipment
fr tnercnanuizing. People iu kit
limes oi ouaiuess iroin over the state
ao come to uucoiu wm get real in
formation ana aatisiacnon tnrough a
personal visit ana inspection of wnat
Ibis institution is. People from over
Ut country will have a larger real
isation ot Lincoln ana us ousness
through a personal visit to the bouse.
The officers of the company will be
dJelJgntea to give to business men ;
over tbe state and from other states,
their personal attention and the op
portunity to Inspect the establlan
xnent in its entirety.
It would be Impossible In , any
availble space to give detial a des
cription of this modern mercantile
house that would in any way carry
real Impression of wnat the new
home of Kudge Queniel Company
la. Only through personal Inspection
an there be gained a realisation of
what baa been done by this firm In
hnUdlng and organising for larger'
things.
There are some high points that in
themselves emphasise something of
the largeness of this business house.
The tower of the building reaches
4& a, tenth floor level; a view from
this vantage point encompasses the
entire city," while the magnitude of
1 the building itself - Is emphasized
rom a look dwonward from the tow
fit
The floor space In the new Rudge
sVOpensel building Is equivalent to
4 f acres. Instead of In square feet,
the floor apace is more pointedly ex
pressed in acres.
! This store is the largest one under
. ene roof In Nebraska.
The plate glass in the building
covering two street fronts is the
Jrgest placed in any building in the
Missouri valley.
: Three street entrances feature the
folding and emphasise it magni
tude; these entrances are on N
street, and a block apart on 12th
a&reet and 13th street. ,
In natural light, the store la uni
que in volume of day-light flooding
very floor. In electric lighting the
installation Is tbe most complete and
latest, a striking feature being the
mxt glass acorn design lights that
feature the night lighting on every
floor to the number of one hundred
end forty.
People from over the country who
have visited the store since Its open
ing, those acquainted with the great
est houses In Its line in the country,
declare this building to be the best
quipped and most finely appointed
jtore in the country for Its particular
arcrk. Among the recent visitors
eras 6. H. Drtchctt. editor of The Dry
Goods Economist of New York, who
osade a special trip to Inspect the
aiew establishment. To tbe progres
sive business man everywhere, the
ftew home of the Rudge & Ouensel
C appeals an inspiration, as far be
fond anticipation in completeness.
It affords a liberal education in store
construction and equipment.
The success of the house ot Rudge
A Guenzel Co. is a story of growth
and achievement by Itself. The con
gratulations that the firm is receiv
ing in its new home is an index of
appreciation In which the firm is
field by friends old snd new in Lin
coln and Nebraska. For thirty years
the firm has had a most Important
part in tbe growth of Lincoln and
its expanding business.
tr.nt mi KAmlnf in t-callM 4h twn-
fits of the training open to those who
grapp their opportunity in the Unit
ed States Army, which is "The
University in Khaki."
Matter All Settled.
My neighbor's son came into the
hnue the other day, leading a child
by te hand. We looked our aston
ishment, when we saw the little quaint
stranger, and he Immediately made
this announcement: "I adopted her)
ahe was all alone and crying, so 1
'dopttd her and she can have all my
foys, Vrpthig my bicycle." Chicago
Tribune. ,
Real Leisure.
Leisure is time for doing something
useful. This leisure tbe diligent man
will ovin, but tbe lazy never; for "a
life of leisure and a life ot laziness
are two things." Benjamin Franklin.
Our Character.
Added Information.
Little Vivian was. repeating the
Lord's prayer after her mother one
evening, and when she reached that
part which relates to our dally bread
she paused and said: "Mamma, 'on
might mention to Iod eat I like butter
nit"
Travel Is Expensive.
Te Bible say dat de poor you hah
wlv yon always," rmnlnated Shlnbone,
"an I reckon dat's kase dey Is too
poor ter break away." Boston Trans-crip-
Coming to
Alliance
United Doctors'
Specialist
Will bo at the
Drake Hotel, Saturday,
August 30th 1919
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS 10 A. El TO 8 P. M.
Remarkable Success of These Tal
ented Physicians in the Treat
ment of Chronic Diseases.
People seem not to see tbst tbelr
opinion of the world Is also a con
fesslon of character. We can only
ee what we are, and. If we misbe
have, we suspect tbera Emerson.
Philosophical.
"Love levels all thing," sighed the
sad-eyed swain, with a pang of pain,
as his sweetheart set on his new high
bat and smashed it fiat
Possession Begets Desire. .
A man doesn't really know what
money wlU do for htm until be has a
lot of it. That is why men want more
as they get more. The same Is true
of knowledge, or fame, or friends, or
religion. . 1 '
Maybe It's Beth.
Bald the near cynic, "Ninety-nine
tenons out of a hundred attribute the
eoet's long. hair to eccentricity. But
ihe hundredth surmises that the poor
fellow hasn't the financial means to
let his hair cut"
- Clock f Long ervlee.
In the examination hall at Can-'
on, china, wnere unoer tne oia
irglme students sat for their mill
krw tABta. la a water dock 'Which
tas automatically recorded the time
br 8,000 years.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL
TATION FREE.
"TUB NEW ARMY
one or tne flrst requisites for a
ttseful life is a sound body and the
flrst course of training a man &re-
-celves in the United States Army is,
therefore tbe physical. During the
flrst month or six weeks after the re-
jrvlt has enlisted be is given a grad
ual and systematic course of physical
training, which Include exercises,
games, contests and short marches,
Aa a subsequent he acquires that
feeling of manliness, confidence and
Independence.
Supplementing the physical train
Ing la a course in sanitation and
hygiene which teach the men the
care of the body and Army regula
tions on cleanliness of quarters. Me
also receives instructions on how to
avoid and prevent disease.
Following this, the fights and ob
ligations or tne soldier and his rela-
tlon to the Government and to his
fellow man both in the army and In
civil life are explained. . .
The recruit is now ready to go on
with the course he haa chosen and
tinder personal Instruction begins to
ttndy the fundamentals of his parti
cular trade.
For the man who haa not received
a goon scnooi education, there are
schools established in all posts where
grammar, geography, arithmetic, his
tory, algebra and similar subjects
are taugnt.
A man seeking employment in
civil life who can show, aa Honorable
eiaenargn from ue u. s. Army ana
certificate of graduation from ona ot
the various schools la possessed of
an asaett that will not fail to find
kin tbe right employment.
Hot many now deny the benefit
s( University training;, and more and
The diagnostician of the United
Doctors, licensed by the state of
Nebraska, for the treatment of
chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call
on this visit, consultation, exam
ination and advice free. They
have a system and method of
treatments that are sure and cer
tain in their results.
These doctors are experts in
the treatment of chronic diseases
of the blood, liver, stomach, intes
tines, heart, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, dropsy, leg
ulcers, weak lungs, and those
afflicted with long standing, deep
seated, chronic diseases, thatliave
baffled the skill of other physi
cians, should not fail to cn.Il. .
According to their system no
more operstion for appendicitis,
call stones, goiter, piles, etc., as
all cases accepted will be treated
without operation or hypodermic
injection. If you have kidney or
ladder troubles bring a 4-ounce
bottle of your urnie for chemical
analysis and microscopic examin
ation. '
Wont-out and run-down men
and women, no matter what your
ailment may be, no matter what
ou have been told, or the expen-
ence you nave naa wun otner
physicians, settle it forever m
your mind. If your case is incur
able they will tell you so. Con
sult them upon this visit. It costs
you nothing for examination. ,
Kemember. this free offer is lor
this visit only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
Ferocious Rhine.
Tbe rhinoceros would be Just as
formidable as the buffalo were his
sight as good. But he has to go a bit
slowly because of dependence on the
sense of emejL Once within a few
yards of his object, where bis wenk
eyes can distinguish it then look out I
His charge Is something terrible, and
the only safe place la a tree. When
African natives are asked what ani
mal they most fear, nearly all of them
do not hesitate to say the rhino. ,
Come in and
Examine Diamonds
We are always glad to have
any one come in to look at
diamonds. We know that the
diamond is not an ordinary
purchase, and that expert help
is wanted in making the selec
ton. When we show diamonds we
point out to you the different
features which caused it to be
graded as it is. It is the kind
of service and attention you
like.
We carry a large stock of
small, medium - and large
weights, which, as you appre
ciate, la a big help In getting
the stone you want.
Thiele's
Jewelry, Watches, Drugi
Hmnswick Phonographs
Watch Inspectors for
0. B. & Q.
FllSay We Are
Ready with new and modern equip
ment to do your fall cleaning.
The Original Rug Cleaners
Can Do the Work Right
Our price now, 8c per square yard,
work called for and delivered. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
- 77ie
Alliance Rug Cleaners
Phone, Tynans, 749
Sugar From Ratslna.
Sugar Is manufactured from raisins
in practically all of the countries of
southern Europe and western Asia.
There are two forms of raisin sugar
Imported into New York, one princi
pally from Asia Minor and tbe other
mainly from Spain.
Lest by Freak.
Tonnd In Street Cars Boneheaded
man's arabrelln, white child's mitt,
block lady's veil and many other arti
cles. London Street Railway Company.
Advprtlsemeew gie LoaaVn (Ont)
Free Press.
iff
UUNANT
OMAHA.
sitM
"Mills
tJlillllt IHlliKlfilM
a i.
$1
2SO ROOMS
250 IiATHS
50 RJBMS WITH BATH 1250
100 RJCJ1S VVlTH BATH $2.00
lOO ROOMS WITH BATH 1 150
X
A II
Long Distance Telephone
Rates Arc Standardized
Long distance service is often conducted over the
wires of more than one company and frequently
j cross Rtate lines. " v
Therefore there have been several differences in
the methods of quoting long distance rates hy var
ious companies. " ' ,
This resulted in much confusion because of the
many different conditions involved. This was not
only expensive but caused many difficulties in op
erating the long distance lines. -
Under the rates now established long distance
service is on the same basis throughout the country
whether, it is inter-community, inter-company or
. interstate. It is available everywhere on the same
. standard terms.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
"REAL STUPH"
Stock Yards Station, Omaha, Nebr.', Aug. 12, 1919
Gentlemen and Friends: :
W are ycry proud of our cattle market, especially,
when all other markets hare broke badly on heavy re
ceipts the first two days of this week, and our trade
and market is in excellent shape. We would call these
Choice feeders or grass beef steady to strong, while
the medium grades are probably a quarter lower. On
Monday of this week the supply here was close to
21,000 head, but slipped back to 12.000 Tuesday, and
today about 6,000. There seems to be quite an ur
gent demand from countrymen for stockers and feed
ers, as generally speaking, the grass is good and the
good corn crop is staring them in the face, and from
the way they are buying them, looks very much like
it is their opinion that this is going to be a good year
providing some of thee rotten politicians dont
make some bad laws.
Corn Fed Steers anywhere from steady to 25c low
er. Aprlrae load of corn fed steers would no doubt
bring 918J50 on this market. On the Western Gnuta
Beef the market opened Monday slow, but soon got ac
tive and closed strong, and aa stated above, don't be
lieve grass beef are any lower. The outside demand is
very good and they are competing with the packers
for the good heavy fleshy steers. Some steers from
western Nebraska sold for $15.50, weighing around
1280 pounds. We believe that Omaha has the best
market on the map, and also believe that the Inter
state have a bunch of 'ivc-wire that use the right
kind of methods and system to handle this stuff in
the proper manner. Just come down and watch our
boys work.
' Cows and mixed stock: There has been quite a lib
eral sprinkling of cows and heifers in the receipts this
week, and while we would ell the Inbetween kinds
about 25 to 50c lower, or in other words, the kind
that have been selling from $7.50 to $9.00, the other
grades such as the best fat cows and heifers and can
ners not much change. There seems to be a good de
mand from the country for wet cows and stock cows
and heifers, and this feature of the' game has made it
possible for the sellers to hold up the market on this
grade. The Packers have been very reluctant in tak
ing hold of the medium kinds at anything like steady
figures.
Stockers and Feeders: As we have nearly explain
ed, the demand from the country has been very good,
and the choice kinds are ateady, while all others show
a slight weakness, or fully 25c lower. We rai'aer look
for the supply of cattle to be pretty heavy the next
sixty days, and it is a question whether'or not these
prices which seem high will continue. We rather be
lieve that the better grades of cattle will decline some
and, the medium kinds hold the riown. Don't forget
the Inter-State with your business we are on the
Job seven days a week to look after your interest in
the highest degree of efficiency. .
Choice to Prime Grass Beef Steers .$14.00 to $15.50
r.nnA ir Choice Grasa Beef Steers . . 12.60 to 14.60
Fair to Good Grass Beet Steers .... 10.00
Common to Fair Grass Beef Steers . 8.50
Mexican Steers .7.50
employed anywhere. - Mr. McPhail la not only the
head of the dog department, but Vice Prfesident of
the company which assures you A-l sincere service.
umana . ...ft.UOU Bulk $18.90 019.50 Ton $20.00
i-uttago , . . suu . iJUia 1V.VUCZIZ0.25
Kansas City . 8000 Bulk
St. Joe . . . .4200 Bulk
Sioux City . .6500 Bulk
Denver .... 600 Bulk
St. Louis ...5000 Bulk
19.0020.25
18.85C20.30
18.50019.25
19.00019.60
19.00020.50
Top
Top
TP
Top
Top
Top
20.90
20.76
20.70
19.99
19.75
21.00
Liberal Supply of Sheep and LAmbsHeevyy Volume
of Country Demand Feeder Hold Flrnl-Fat
Stuff Stronger. Choice Fat Lambs '
Around $17.23 .
Glad to quote the sheep and iamb market at Omaha
steady to strong. It is hard to tell what will happen
with all of the eastern population pounding away for
lower cost of living. The demand for feeder Stuff has
been exceptionally strong, and they have been taking
them home in rapid style.
J-amD8 . iiK.KA
10.50
13.25
9.76
9.00
7.25
6.75"
3.00
9.60
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
$16.75
12.60
14.50
10.25
9.50
8.75
7.60
6.00
13.00
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Choice to Prime Grass Beef Cows . . 10.00
Good to Choice Grass Beef Cows ... 9.50
Medium Grades Grass Beef Cows . . 8.00
r.nmmrn in Fair Grass Beef Cows . . 7.00
Canners 5.50 to
Cutters 229 !
Bologna Bulls , 7.25 to
Beef Bulls , 8.50 to
Corn Fed Bulls I ll
Veal Calves J
Choice to Prime Feeder Steers .... 13.D0 to
nuut tn rtintoA 12.00 to
Medium to Fair '9.00
Choice Stockers 10,6r
Good to Choice
Lambs, Culls ,
Lambs, Feeders
Yearlings
Wethers
Ewes, Good to Choice
Ewes, Fair to Good
Ewes, Culls and Canners
'Ewes, Breeders
Mr. a. w. Plumer, a prominent and progressive
ranchman at North Platte. Nebraska was at the yards
Monday of this week looking after a consignment of
,'Cattle aggregating ten cars, which the Intr-State put
across the platter in fine style. Ask Mr. Plumer abont
the service. Mr. T. L. Green, also of North Platte and
now operating the Appleford Ranch south of Maxwell,
Nebraska was on the market with four loads of mixed
cows and heifers.
. Mr. Joe Rauch, stock buyer and progressive ranch
man of North Platte keeps the cattle rolling in at the
Omaha yards. Inter-State handled three loads for Jyoe
this week. .
NOTICE To any Western Ranchmen who are go
ing to ship out their herds on account . of draught.
The Inter-State can land you on the main line of the
main line of the U. P. with all the hay "jrou want for
winter feeding, and plenty of fine grass to run on up
until time to feed. We know of two Pastures that
have had no stock on it for two years that it literally
covered with deep fine grass all fenced fourteen miles
from big town that can.be gotten for $1.00 per head
x per month, where the ownei- of the cattle furnish the
help to take care of the cattle. Over 10,000 acres in
one body. Wire or write us quick for .Information,
as it is liable to go at any time.
Mr. W. A. Green of Gordon, Nebraska remembered
the Inter-State with three loads ot cattle this week.
Mr. Max Schnft, stock buyer, at Belle Fourche. S.
D. sent in a shipment ot cattle this week to the Inter
State. Mr. Alfred S. Anderson, and Mr. J. T. Williams, of
Gentile Valley, Idaho are here wRh six loads ot cattle.
Messrs. Calan & Felsted and Mr. It. A. faiaaon, of
Cache Valley, Utah remembered the Inter-State with
eight cars of cattle this week.
The Inter-State are very prominent among the ex-
Medium to Fair
Common to Fair Grades
Stock Heifers
Stock Cows
Rtock Calves
Choice to Prime Corn Fed Steers
8.50
7.50
6.60
6.60
7.00
17.60
Good to Choice 152
12.00
15.00
12.00
11.00
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
8.60
9.25
12.00
13.60
14.50
13.00
11.00
11.60
10.60
9.60
8.50
9.60
8.60
10.00
18.50
17.60
16.50
16.00
14.50
13.00
All Other Grades
Good to Choice Yearlings
Fair to Good Yearlings . . .
Common to Fair Yearlings
Provision Market Very &ratic--Moetiy on the De
clinenog Market at all Poults MatearlaUy Lower
Look for Further Decline Top 919.00.
The supply ot hogs haa been rather decent tor this
season of the year, and market on the down grade. It
seems that the outside demand for the better grades
of hogs haa slowed up considerably, and aa ft conse
quence. It leaves the sellers at the mercy ot the Pack
ers. Inter-State are one ot the leading hog firms here
Why Bceause no better talent or ability can be
of handling and the kind of treatment we hand out.
Mr. John W. Cross, of Harrisburg, Nebraska, re
membered the Inter-Stato with three cars of cattle
Monday of thia week.
Mr. Ed Fisher, of Potter, Nebraska, was at the
yards this week with four cars of steers which the
Inter-State handled and sold in good shape.
Gregory Farmers Elevator Co., of Gregory. 8. D.,
keep the hogs rolling in. Inter-State get tbe business
and return the resuts.
Mr. Chas. Primm of Winner. S. D. and Mr. Geo.
Matonsek of Gregory. S. D.. sent In five loads of cattle
to the Inter-Statf this week.
. The Paradise Land and Cattle Co., of Cache Valley,
Utah are represented In the Inter-State cattle pens to
day. -
Mr. Jay R. Taylor, one of the largest cattle men In
the sand hills, remembered the Inter-State wKh two
loads of steers this week.
Messrs. Carpenter and Jordan, regular cattle buyers
at Morrill, Nebraska sent in two loads of cattle to the
Interstate at Omaha this week, taking a shipment
also to St Joe, Mo. We sailed away with curs in
good shape and got good sales and result!'.
you cannot afford to pass up the latttr-Stato for
Regular A-l efficient service an bestd results. - Re
member us next time. .
Yours respectfully,
Inter-State Live Stock Commission Co.
"We Strive to Pleae" .