THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, September 25, 1919
j
Tene-o Itm-lf, tlm nc of 1 J i- mot1V
,1s rtelnyM until ratlfirntlon romp
ArA ny uniondinrnt pitonps ix-hc.
.Ocrmittiy and Englfind Atom- ct tle
jwlnrlpnt powers hnvt rut i fled. Tlit
-ther prlnrlpnls unwarily uualt our
ctlon, Inflvcntlnl and powerful ns
art today in the world affairs. Tl
tK' of war on more tlinn a cur
mt fighting frorjta are continued ly
may nredlesB delay. the mmiiiI
t1r the world peace by railllcatloo
without amendment.
ETcn the amendment for which most
an le unld, the provision In rruard to
'Viantung, will secure nothing which
4nnot be gained If China, bucked by
tb powerful advocacy of the United
States, addressei Itself to the machln
nary for rlchtlng International wrongs
sd meeting Just claims created by
b league between nations. China,
After eighty years of oppressive trea
ties and despoiled rights, by which all
Cb great powers have profited direct
ly or Indirectly, has for the first time,
to this covenant and treaty, the means
ad method to secure Justice and the
removal of the oppressive economic In
terference of stronger nations whose
citizens are within her gates, protect
by a long succession of Interna
vttonal Agreements. Moreover, it should
ih remembered that the clause regard
tag Shantung was made upon the
tatement by Jnpnn that she will re
'trn the territory to China and, there
.fore, upon that condition, compliance
with which promise the league can re
lulre. .
The reace of the present and the
righteousness of the future can be best
secured by the ratification of the cove
Rant and treaty without amendment
Xet the senate take no action that will
jlv any party to the treaty, and espe
cially Germany, ground for maintain
ing that the ratification of the United
States Is not complete and that changes
requiring a resumption of conference
ud negotiations have been made In It.
Among the signers In Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri,
'Wyoming and North and South Dakota
xe:
. J Nebraska.
itJorrls Thrown, ex-Senator.
)C N. Dletr., Lumber Merchant -
Gould Diets, Lumber Merchant
W. A. Fraser, Sovereign Commander.
Woodman of the World.
Jeremiah J. Ilarty, Archbishop.
Sdward P. Smith, Mayor of Omaha.
Homer C Stunts, Itishop.
a W. Wattles, Hanker.
Iowa.
Oeorge W. Clarke, ex-Oovernor.
9. IL T. Main, Tresldent Iowa College,
, T. Meredith, Editor Successful
Farming.
Wallace M. Short, Mayor of Sioux
J City.
Xafayette Young, ex-Oovernor.
South Dakota.
JsTOllB C. Cook, Member National Rall
. ways Commission.
J0oa Isaac Crawford, ex-Oovernor and
' x-U. S. Senator.
Thomas O'Oornian, Bishop of Sioux
Falls.
tCra. John n. Tyle, President South
Dakota Equal Suffrage Society.
B. K. Warren, Tresident Yankton Col
lage. Kansas.
CL Q. Chandler, Hanker. '
A. A. Hyde, Manufacturer.
Qester J, Long, ex-Senator.
fharles F. Scott, ex figressmn.
Fraiik Strong, rresldetit Kansas Uni
versity. Wllliuiu Allen White, Publicist
Colorado.
Mrs. James II. Taker, Educator.
I. Word Ilannlster, Lawyer.
Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, State Super-
Intendeiit Public Institutions.
2. A. I unlway, President Colorado
College.
lullus C. Ounter, ex-Oovernor.
Francis J. McConnell, Methodist
Hlshop.
lames II. Pershing, lawyer,
lohn Franklin Shafroth, ex-U. S. Sen
ator. S. Harrison White, formerly Justice
Supreme Court.
Missouri.
I. Llonberger Davis, formerly Presi
dent St. Ixuls Chamber of Com
merce. David It. Francis, Ambassador to Rus
sia. Frederick D. Oardner, Governor.
Charles M. Hay, lawyer.
William T. Kemper, Hanker.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, President
National Council of Women.
Andrew Steel, International Executive
Hoard, United Wine Workers.
Daniel S. Tuttle, Hishop.
Wlllard D. V'andlver, ex-Congressman.
Festus J. Wade, Hanker.
Hollu Wells, formerly Mayor of St
LouIh.
Wyoming.
narry W. Fox, President State Federa
tion of Labor. '
Duncan McLeod, International Execu
tive Hoard United Mine Workers of
America.
James Morgan, Secretary Miners Or
ganization. North Dakota.
Lynn J. Frailer, Governor.
E. F. Ijuld, President North Dakota
Agricultural College.
Frank W. White.
J. H. Worst, Agriculturist.
C B. Waldron. Horticulturist
It's All Wrong.
It Is Tery difficult to practice, what
one preaches, to make the sauce for
the other fellow's goose serve tor our
own gander, or for any doctor to take
his own pill. It Is like n physician whe
administers to himself a carcfullr
sugarcoated remedy while he admin
isters to the palate of his jmtlent n
dose of raw quinine. Of course one
can swallow iinv qiUoine if It is nec
essary and he has the nerve, but hert
Is where tjje world goes awry, in giv
ing one man the raw quinine nud hit
neighbor a carefully sugar-coated plli
which does the same work and avoids
all the suffering of taking the bitter
dose. Los Angeles Times.
To Improve Paint Work.
To put a varnlsh-ltke gloss on doors,
et half a ponnd of glue, put it Into
a saucepan with about a quart of
water, and boll till dissolved. When
the doors are washed, take n clean
cloth, dip it In the size, and rub all
ne way, being sure to go over the
Soor to Insure a smooth surface.
Right Road to Happiness.
The unselfish are the happiest
.Lose who work to make others happy
nd forget themselves. The dlssatls
led are those who are seeking happl
teas for themselves.
The LindeD Hotel
Palm and Pah, frcp.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
E7 Oar Popular Price Lunch Room' and Coffsi 3
AD Modern Convenience Rooma $1.00 Up
tSrftw Nw Management Political Hamdquaotan
Live Stock Cuts
Also of
Ranch Views, Buildings,
Herds,. Etc.
As Well As People
Why not oim one or more cmU to use on your letterheads
and stationery and to have printed in the newspapers
By speclaluing on this "work it enables us to do YOUR
"WORK in the most satisfactory manner.
Bee Engraving Co.
104 Dee Bid. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Tyler 1,000
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Quality Pain Feeders
and Cows Higher
HOGS STEADY-TO 10c UF
Demand Broad and Trade Active
Continued Heavy Sheep and Lamk
Run Killers Steady While Feedcn
Sell Stronger.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Sept. 2.1. The week opens out with a
run of I'.fKK) head of cnttl, more mod
erate thnn for most recent Mondays
The supply of common beef was large
and trade Renernlly dracgy though ear
ly snlea were mostly teady. Offerings
Included no nntlves of any conse
quence. Itutcher stock was In bettei
dcninnd nnd fully steady. Stockers and
feeder were fully a quarter higher
than last week's close.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice tc
prime beeves, SlCOOff 17.00; good tt
choice beeves. $14.ftO.r 10.00; fair tt
good beeves, If H OOf? 14.00; common tt
fair beeves, $11.0001.1.00; choice tt
prime yearlings, $ 10.ri0ftl7.fK): good
to choice yearlings. .$l.".(K)JJlG.r0;
fair to good yearlings. $12.001 4.r.0:
common to fair yearlings, Slo.OofJi
32.00; good to prime heifers, $8.00 fl
30.00; choice to prime cows, $8.50 ft
O.M); good to choice cows. $7.00 fE
8..r.0; fair to good cows, $0.00 07.00;
cutters, $.".M)OG.OO: runners, $4.7"ffl
5.2r; veal calves, $7.000 14.00 : bolos-
nn bulls, $.VJ
tfA.r): choin
e to prime heavy feeders,
$1l..r.0(jn2.r0; good to choice feeders.
$9..r0(ff HXiO; medium to good feeders.
$8.O0(ff O..0 ; common to fair feeders.
17.000 8.00; g(Md to choice stockers.
$8.ri010.00; fair to good stockers,
$7.00(?8.00; common to fair stockers,
$5..rK7.00; Pto(k heifers. $0.00 7.50 ;
stock cows, $5.507.00; stock calves.
$7.00O10.(H; choice to prime grass
beeves, $i:i.000 14.75; good to choice
Brass beeves, $10.50012.50; fair to
good grass beeves, $8.50010.00 ; com
mon to fair grass steers, $0.0008.00;
Mexicans, $(5.000.00.
Hog receipts were just fair yester
day, around 4,800 head being reported
In. Inquiry was fairly good from all
quarters and bulk of the offerings
clenred early at prices steady to 10c
higher .ban Saturday. Top was $17.50
and most of the offerings sold at $10.00
10.75.
There was another big sheep and
lamp run here yesterday morning, 53,
D00 head being reported In. Fat lambs
were scarce and sold steady while a
broad demand cleaned up the big feed
er supply on a stronger basis. Top . n
killers was $14.50, with best feeders at
JU.00O11.50. Old sheep sold 50 lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lumbs, good to choice, $14.O014.50;
lambs, fair to good, $13.50014.00;
Choice feeder lambs, $11.00011.50;
medium to good feeders, $10.25gT10.75 ;
common and light feeders, $8,000
10.00 ; culls and throwouts, $5.00 7.50;
yearlings. $!.000.50; wethers. $8,000
3.50; ewes, good to choice, $0.00(C.rO;
ewes, fair to good. $5.5006.00; good
feeding ewes, $5.005.50; ewes, culls
and canners, $2.0003.50; breedtaf
ees, $7.500 11.50.
It will pay you to advertise In The
Herald.
71 T1VO
ave Half Yo
ire Bulls
Don't throw away YOUR TIRES. You may be
throwing away GOOD MONEY. Send them
to us by PARCEL POST and have them
.Retreaded and Repaired
Your automobile tires with blow outs, rim cuts, fabric breaks, or tread worn down, may
look worthless to you, but do not throw them away. Tires that are tread-worn should be re
treaded ami thus give double mileage.
Our repair men are factory trained men. At our shop we use the famous Anderson
method of repairs and the dri-cure process for retreading, it will be to vour interest to come
in and inspect the work when you are in Lincoln. If not convenient to call, write for more
complete information.
Send Your Old Tires by Parcel Post
Send your old tires by parcel post and notify us by letter or postal card, usino- the form
below if you wish. Ye will have our expert foreman examine them, and will write you as to
the cost of having the same repaired or retreaded. You can then notify ms whether you want
the work done. If not, your tires will be returned to you, prepaid, and no charge whatever
will be made. 0
Date
-, 1919
ipETTIT-RUMBAUGH, TIRE CO.
23 t O St., Lincoln, Nebraska
Gentlemen:
I am sending you by parcel post (give number and size)
tires. Tlcase advise me if it will pay me to have you retread or repair them, and
what the cost will be. I will reply by return mail and let you know whether I
want them retreaded, repaired or returned to me post paid.
Name
Address
All Work Fully Guaranteed
Hcase note OUR MILK AGE GUARANTEE on all RETREADING. All repair work guar
anteed to be as represented and first-class in every respect.
DEALERS: "Write us for our proposition to you on Republic and Lee tires and on re-'
treading work.
PETTIT-RUMBAUGH
TIRE COMPANY
2377 0 Street.
(Please mention this advertisement in The Alliance Herald.)
Lincoln, Nebraska
T. W FARRIS
R. F. MARCY
R. W. HANLEY
Farris, Marcy Co.
11
ji
Live Stock Commission Co.
110-112 Exchange Building
Omaha, Nebraska
THE BEST PROOF OF OUR ABILITY IS THE SUCCESS WE HAVE AL
READY ATTAINED. OUR BEST RECOMMENDATIONS ARE FROM OUR
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
Successful and Efficient in the Handling of Range Cattle
