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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
BEST FOR THE WEST ONAHUE-RANDA & CO. Live Salesmen of Live Stock WE SORT THEM RIGHT WE FILL THEM RIGHT WE SELL THEM RIGHT WE WEIGH THEM RIGHT WE TREAT OUR PATRONS RIGHT YOU'LL SAY WE'RE RIGHT IF YOU CONSIGN YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT OF EITHER CATTLE, SHEEP OR HOGS TO US. WRITE OR WIRE US FOR RELIABLE MARKET INFORMATION. IT'S FREE FOR THE ASKING. SOUTH OMAHA Rooms 100-102 Exchange Building WE SOLD THE HIGHEST PRICED RANGE EVER SOLD ON THIS MARKET ARNOLD BROS., SOUTH DAKO TA, AT $10.00; ALSO SOLD HIGHEST PRICED LOAD FEEDERS EVER SOLD ON OPEN MARKET JOHN C. MAHNKIN, MONT., $8.85. T. J. DONOIIUE, Steer Salesman ALLEN J. RANDALL, Cow Salesman 0. OMAHA MARKET SALES 1IM of Home lUwnt Wewtern Nebr aka Cattle Knle on the South Omaha Market who bad in 13 feeders that averaged 830 lbs. and brought $6.70, and 5 steers that averaged 1,036 lbs. and brought $6.60, while Chan. Skoda, Fritz Lane and James Messenger had In a load of cattle between them. Monday, Ot-tolu-r in.,., " J. S. Hull of Sheridan eounty had in 84 feeders that averaged 1,114 lbs., an dsold at $7.40, while Alfred Cue of the same place bad In a mlx d load of cattle, which Included 5 heifers that averaged 492 lbs., and old at $5.74; 4 cows that averaged 467 lbs. and brought $5.40, and 9 rows that averaged 1,016 lbs. and old at $4.10. Tuesday, October 19th: M. McDetb, one of the prominent stockmen of Greeley county, was In looking after the sale of Ave cars of rattle, which Included 52 feeders that -averaged 1,053 lbs. and sold at $7.10 36 steers that averaged 1,150 lbs. And sold to a local packer at $6.75. Sheridan county was represented by George F. McFall, who sent in 12 ctecrs that averaged 1,236 lbs., and old at 17.15, and by C. E. McFall, who sent in 12 feders that averaged f 18 lbs. and brought $7, and 8 heif ers that averaged 670 lbs. and sold t $6. H. R. Westover of Grant county had In three cars of cattle, which in cluded 10 feeders that averaged 1, 155 lbs. and sold at $7.30; 5 feeders that averaged 932 lbs. and brought $7.15, and 5 cows that averaged 980 lts. and sold at $5.40, while R. J. Westover had in 8 feeders that aver aged 1,182 lbs. and sold at 7.30, 8 feelers that averaged 930 lbs. and brought $7.15, and 10 feeders that averaged 961 lbs. and brought $7. G. Sldler of Box Dutte county had In 11 feeders that aveiaged 866 lbs. jand sold at $6.85, while F. Sidler had In 5 feeders that averaged 1,014 lbs. and brought $6.70. 10. J. Beach sent Jn 6 steers that averaged 1,290 lbs. nd sold at $7.05, and 8 feeders that averaged 1,056 lbs. and sold at $6.85. Wednesday, October 20th: James Underwood of Box Butte ronnty was in looking after the sale of two cars of cattle, which included 14 feeders belonging to Mrs. Fanny Bhanklln that averaged 683 lbs. and old at $6.50. She also had in 5 terra that averaged 1,150 lbs. and old at $6.75, and 5 heifers that av eraged 636 lbs. and sold at $6. O. E. Hagamann & Underwood also had rattle in the same shipment. Sheridan county was represented here today by Wm. Abold, who had In 17 feeders that averaged 850 IbB. and brought $7, and by J. M. Wiles, QUARTERLY STATEMENT Tills Is the Man That Took the 8 out of Skiddoo B Stflto Auditor Sirntli Inane Statement of KxMnM- of State for Months of July, August and September (By Herald Correspondent) Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 27 Secretary of State Pool is preparing a complete roster of Nebraska soldiers who serv ed in the Mexican, Civil and Spanish American wars, giving name, resi dence, company, battery, vessel or regiment, and from what state mus tered into the service. The list has been gathered by the assessors of each county and should be accurate. To date only four counties have fail ed to provide the secretary with the necessary data, but those counties probably will comply with the law in the near future. The book now un der course of preparation, the first since 1895, should prove of incalcul able value to the many veterans now residing in this state, as it will con tain the names of several thousand brave men who offered their lives in defense of their country. Attorney General Willis E. Reed went to Washington, D. C, Friday, October 22, where he will appear for the people In the western freight rate case, known as Rate Order No. 19. He will be assisted by Ed. P. Smith of Omaha. This case is a descend ant of the C. J. Smyth vs. Aimes rate case of the '90's. Next in import ance was the Newberry rate bill, which is now a matter of history and for which the legislature appropriat ed $10,000 and employed Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha as attorney on behalf of the state. Before leaving' for Washington Attorney General Captain McMilllan of the aviation Reed held a conference with Attor- corps, while making trial flights last ney General Fred Farror of Colorado, J week. The photos were from a V f t t V t f t t t t f y t r t Y Y Y Y It's a Long, Long Way To a Better Live Stock Commission Than Firm yets BroSo Go, South Omaha Better Try Them With That, Next Shipment Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y In reference to the irrigation case now pending in the United States Supreme Court, which has to do with the w iters of the upper Laramie in Wyoming. If the case Is lost to Ne braska It would result in diverting these waters from the irrigation pro jects of the northwestern part of the state, especially in the Scotts Bluff country. Attorney General Reed'a department has had the most and heaviest litigation which has ever come before any attorney general in the history of the state height of several thousand feet and one of the state house and grounds is extra good. The trial flights of Captain McMilllan established the feasibility of securing photographs of forts or the position of an enemy in time of war, and the value of aero plane service in connection with the National Guard. During the maneu vers, bombs were dropped and timed to explode within a short distance of the ground. This particular bomb was invented by memers obf the evla- Ition corps, and Is different from the Adjutant General P. L. Hall is ex-'usual class of explosives or the kind, hlbltlng some photographs taken by ' it not being necessary to hit some- AT YOUR SERVICE The Sigel-Campion DKXYKK, COLORADO Live Stock Commission Co. A. J. Campion, Pres. and Mgr. Office F. E. Patterson A. B. Stephen Cattle Salesmen A. J. Campion R. W. Johnston Hog and Sheep Salesmen A. J. Campion R. L. Zimmerman Yardman Johnnie Gallagher The firm whose sale of cattle, hogs and sheep are at top market prices, and net best results to you. We alBO buy cattle, hogs and sheep on orders. Send us your entries on cattle, hogs and sheep for the Fat Stock and Feeder Show. We are al ways glad to furnish entry blanks, attend to entering stock for Show and locating same, and see that all details are taken care of. Market reports furnished by wire or letter. Write us for the Weekly News, which contains 'our weekly market letter, every week. SHIP TO THE MUTUAL Sellers of P f , CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP Both cattle salesmen, both hog sales men and office manager . with the "National" up to the time it sold out. THEO. TILLOTSON Cattle Salesman DELL JOHNSON Cottle Kalenmui Fully equipped in every department. Every salesman a member of the firm. Best yard help obtainable in every division. All mixed shipments sorted for ownership and everything sold on its own merits. The firm hm organized Dec. 1st and handled 1772 loads of stock in its first seven months of business. ommission SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mutual Live Stock C Co. thing before it explodes. The bomb is now being tried out and if it proves what its makers claim for it. the in vention will be presented to the nat ional war department. State Auditor Wm. H. Smith has Just issued his quarterly statement of the expenses of the state of Nebras ka for the months of July, August and September. It is the most com plete statement yet issued from the auditor's office under the new system adopted by Auditor Smith when he took charge of the office in January. The total expenditures for the three months were J981.700.il. Of this amount the university used $388, 994.42, normal schools $68,623.86, normal falnlnif aid. $11,900. The sum of $224,481.12 was used for the support of the fifteen state institu tions. Including Improvements and equipment. The amount of money for salaries paid out during the quar ter was $252,751.60. of which $143, 007.32 was for the university, and $37,594.40 for state normal Bcbools. The grand total of state expenditures include all cash fund and general fund warrants. General fund war rants issued for the three months for all purposes amounted to $587,269. A great inventor will eventually evolve something whereoutof a man can get less for his money than in paying lodge dues. THE STAR HOTEL RATES 05 Light, Airy Rooms Bteam Heat Electric Lights Free Hatha EUKOl'EAN OOc and 70c per Day. 813-810 Fifth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE &jaijmj "os2S..pun BerySBS HfticAL Burlesque ClMi, CllMf EnfKhlimt.t. Et.rybmly 6ot, kik lnrt4l UOili' DlMf MAIittU Dill! dont co home saying: I DIDN'T VISITTHE QAYETT i