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1 (C'ourfpsy of Sioux Cily Live Stock IJfcortl)
GROUP OF WHITErACE BABY BEEVES
String of Nebraska Raised and Fed Market Toppers on the Way to the Scales in Sioux City Stock Yards
Viaduct Leading to New Sheep Barns in the Background
WOOD-BROS. & CO.
Live Stock Commission
Tom Dealtry, Manager
Sioux City, Iowa
GOT STOLEN HORSE
Sheriff ("ox Recovered Animal Taken
f nmi Kcotty Henderson In lo
. eyloii of Irwin llnm.
Sheriff Cox went to Cheyenne.
Wyo., Monday of lam week upon
word from Dwlght Zediker that a
horse which was stolen from Scotty
Henderson two years ago was enter
d in the races at the Frontier Days
celebration. The sheriff bud a writ
of replevin, and the horse Is now In
possession of Mr. Henderson.
About two years ago Geo. Williams
irho is supposed to be a borse train
er, made a deal with Mr. Henderson,
who lives thirty-three miles west of
(own, whereby he was to rare the
horse over the country, paying all
Costs of upkeep and agreeing to di
vide the profits with Mr. Henderson.
Williams started out soon afterward,
but ' no Williams, profits or horse
bowed up.
Dwlght Zediker knew the horse,
And while at Cheyenne noticed the
almal in several of the races. He
Immediately communicated with Mr.
Henderson and Mr. Cox,' and they
tarted for Cheyenne by auto Mon
day of last ween, coins bv wuv
Jr. Henderson's ranch. On their
arrival In Cheyenne they went to the
tables, and while several hundred
feet away Mr. Henderson exclaimed,
""There Is my horse". He had seen
the horse's head protruding from the
fearn window and knew him immedl-
.aucij. ooun auerwara me anion I
was In possession of the rightful
awner.
It developed that Williams had
old the horse to Irwin Bros, two
years ago,, and It was still In their
wtaBAastfin sit PhAVAnna ihAir at a
m - - 0 w
the losers. This same horse was
here two years ago at the Stockmen's
Convention, at which time he raced.
Several people noticed the animal In
Irwin Bros, possession, but supposed
Sir. Henderson had sold htm to them.
tit. Henderson had owned the borse
for six years previous to the date It
was stolen, buying him when a two-year-old
colt. 1
Dwlght Zediker returned home
aatrli a Ohm. I
w u a r- i ii a itu n viClMUi
t bringing with blm the stolen animal.
No trace of the thief could be
found, and as It has been so long
since the crime was committed that
it is probable that he could not now
be found. Although lie hus lost two
years' use of the horse, Mr. Hender
, son In thankful to regain him. The
! animal Is now ten years old, and
when he appeared here at the Stock
men's Convention two years. ago he
took quite a bunch of the money.
And furthermore Mr. Henderson has
decided that the next time he lends
his. horse to a trainer he won't.
Traveling Man's Experience
"In the summer of 1888 I had a
very severe attack of cholera mor
bus. Two physicians worked over
me from 4 a. m. to 6 p. m. without
giving me any relief and then told
me they did not expect me to live;
that I had best telegraph for my fam
ily. Instead of doing so, I gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told hln.
o buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, and take no substitute. I took
a double dose according to the di
rections and went to sleep after th
ftecond dose. At 6 o'clock the nex'
morning I was called by my order
nd took a train for my next stop
ping point, a well man but feolini
rather shaky from the severity of
he attack," writes H. W. Ireland, of
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere.
July 22. 1913. Immediately after
the ceremoi.y, ci the petition states,
they went to OUiiwr., Kansas, for a
visit, and the trouble started about
that time. The plaintiff states that
on October 20, 1913, ajie returned to
Alliance at the request of her hus
band. He did not return to Alliance
later, as he had promised, but wrote
her saying that he would pay half the
costs if. she would get a divorce. The
petition further states that the plain
tiff Is firm in the belief that the de
fendant had another wife at the time
of marrying her, and that she be
lieves the defendant left her and
went to live with the first wife. Mrs.
Harle has lived in Alliance for the
past fifteen years.
Bierman
Artists
Engraving
Designers
Company
Engravers
Mils; lay ton ikh,xi over
Relieved Implicated In Murtler of her
Huxband, lmoph lM)ton
A preliminary hearing was given
Mrs. Joseph Layton Monday and
Tuesday of last week in Judge De
LaMatter's court at ScottBbluff, and,
nfter hearing the evidence, which
was virtually the same as was g'v
at the coroner's Inquest, and which
was given in the Herald at that time,
she' was held to the district court
without ball.
It Is thought that Judge Hobart
will call an extra session of court for
the trying of this case, but this Is
not yet known, even though the dally
apers have stated that he would.
Jordan was tried three weeks ago.
Mrs. Layton's testimony did not
prove to be what was expected, as It
was thought probable that she would
Implicate someone In the murder. -
HARLE VS. HAKLK
Most Children Have Worms
And neither Parent or Child know
it, yet It explains why your child is
nervous, pale, feverish, backward.
Often children have thousands of
Worms. Think of how dangerous
this is to your child. Don't take any
risk. Get an original 25c box of
Klckapoo Worm Killer, a candy loz
enge. Kickapoo Worm Killer will
positively kill and remove the worms
Relieves Constipation, regulates
Stomach and Bowels. Your child
will grow and learn so much better.
Get a box today. .
Perfect Plates
for Printing in
One or More
Colors
tip &f?
V if '
Special Attention
to Live Stock
Cuts and
Ranch Views
J. L. Williams. , the real estate
man, returned the latter part of last
week from Wheatland, Wyoming,
where he had accompanied two in
terested land buyers. Mr. Williams
Is agent for the irrigated land in the
vicinity of Wheatland, and Is inter
esting many people, not only In this,
but in other parts of the state, in it'
1 (tthnu L?ua tv mm who AtnMt tw n a 1
Phe trip, says It one of the greatest 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 H II I HI H 1 1 1 IH II 1 1 1 "AH T 8 T : M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IU H f f I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimuua
countries he has ever seen, nd that
Office and Factory
5th and Virginia Sts.. Sioux City, Iowa
t l h vi-rltahle garden spot. Wheat
land Is a half-day's ride from Alli-
iH'e, and the fare U not quite nine
dollars. - Mr. Williams makes the
trip nearly every week, taking from
one to six buyers each time, and Is
making a number of sales.
GROWTH OF A CRKAT MARKKT
(Continued from page 1)
I "About two years ago I had a sev
ere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
at present about 4,000 cars ahead .of
St. Joseph, which was replaced.
Sioux City Is In the heart of one of
the richest and best agricultural and
feeding sections of the country and
tnousanas or cattle ana sheep are
l.ulu Harle Want IMvorre on Ground
of Abandonment
I.ast week a divorce suit was filed
'n district court by Lulu B. Harle
ngalnst William Hrlw. on the specif
ic charge of abandonment. The
Harles were married In Alliance on
for over a week," writes W. C. Jones.! purcha,ed nere every year and fat
Buford. N. D. "I became so weak t9Mi for the market. The demand
that I could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlains
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
iy. The first dose relieved me and
within two day I wr e well an ev
er," Obtainable everywhere.
.i
f. -
'.V.'
t
' " v'- - f
. rmy '7 ' u-
"I I ill c u i -a - . srw .
a
for feeding cattle is unusually broad.
It has an unusually productive and '
fertile field from which to draw sup
plies and the growth of this market
Is a logical one. Very few shipments
of stock are now "going through" to
another market, and the Increased
supplies have come right out of terri
tory that Justly belongs to Sioux
City.
The market has. a large territory
from which to draw and is destined
to grow and expand. Prices are ful
ly on a par with other centers and
there Is an active competitive
mand for all
Insure Your Live Stock
III TRANSIT
The Hartford Live Stock Insurance pol
icy protects you against all loss in transit
and pays in cash immediately. Let us ex
plain our plan. Write or wire
PEIRCE CALDWELL. I oca I Managers
SIOUX CITY,-IOWA
Office: Third Floor Exchange Building-, Sioux City Stock Yards
tered and sold, Its last movement as
your property begins. It is driven
to the scaleB, and when once through
the scale house. It is the property of
the buyer. If it drops dead on the
de-1 drive to the scales it is your loss; If
classes of live stock at it walks over the scales and then
the Sioux City market.
The following table shows the re
ceipts at the Sioux City market for
the year 1916 up to July 24, com
pared with receipts for the like peri
od of 1014:
In
crease
53.901
1,538
386.864
50,778
I 7.903
8,099
Cattle
Calves
Hogs
Sheep
Horses
Cars
Decrease.
1915
244,274
8.351
1,160.383
106,437
14,184
28,274
1914
190.373
9.889
773,519
157.205
6.281
20.175
GOING TO I.IVK STOCK MARKKT
41s
.1
(Continued from page 1)
this post mortem Inspection, the
meat of the animal Is found fit for
human food you will get market
price, that is. the price per pound at
which the animal or animals would
sell; otherwise It Is sent to the con
demned tank and you can get only
"condemned" price. In the case of
Ireiinant unlmal or animals that
have recently given birth to young,
they are not allowed to be sold for
slaughter, but may be sold under
bureau regulations to be taken back
to the country for use in dairying or
breeding purposes. When this in
spection system and Its objects are
I keels over, dead, it Is the loss to the
buyer. At all of the principal stock
yards of the country a system of In
spection Is maintained. These sys
tems are based upon agreements be
tween regular buyers and commis
sion men and may vary slightly at
different yards, although in the main
they are the same. . The inspectors
are the beet men that can be obtain
ed, are entirely disinterested, and
are managed under a chief inspector
with such extra assistance as is nec
essary. The salary of the Inspector Is paid
by an inspection fee of a few cents
per car. and in all cases of doubt he
is expected to give the owner or ship
per the benefit of such doubt.
The federal authorities have in
spectors at the scales who tag all an
imals that show any signs of idsease,
lumpy Jaws, cripples or animals that
are in an emaciated condition. These
have to be sold subject to post mor
tem examination at the risk of the
owner. The packer or other pur
chaser sustains the risk of post mor
tern examination on ail stock except
such as is tagged a the scales.
' Having complied with the sugges
tions In the foregoing, there Is little
or no risk In shipping the products of
your pastures and feed lots to the
market. Once In the yards with your
sttck, let the commission man be
your mrea man. tie win get your
THE STAR HOTEL
Oft Light, Airy Rooms
Steam Heat
KlertJic Lights
Free Rat tut
KUROPEAN
RATKS: Oc and 76c per Day.
,
818-310 Fifth Street
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
you an account of sale which you
wHl find to be an Itemized account
of "freight, yardage, feed, inspection
and other charges. Including com
mission for selling. These will be
deducted . from the gross total of
your sale and you will have finished
the whole routine of "Being Your
Own Shipper".
NKRHASKA 8TATK ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCIAL CLV1W
John W. Stelnhart, President, Ne
braska City.
W. D. Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer,
Alliance.
- Write Secretary Fisher for any in
formation regarding Commercial
Club work, speakers, organization.
Farm Demonstration, etc.
The State Association will also nut
you in touch with Industries wanting
to locate In Nebraska.
(tf)
' r,'i ..? ' r ' . i tborouahlv understood there -will be
(CourU-sy of ISioux City Live Stock Record) little cause for objection to it on the stock sold, delivered to the buyer and
.mrt nf farmers and alrwlr raiaera. at the end of the transaction will
VIADUCT LEADING: FROM UNLOADING DOCKS TO SHEEP BARNS I When your stock has been fed. vt- along with the check or draft, hand
Benefitted by Chamberlains Liniment
"Last winter I used Chamberlain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains and
soreness and stiffness of the knees,
and can conscientiously say that 1
never used anything that did me so
much good."Edward Craft, Elba,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere,