The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, August 16, 1917, STOCKMEN'S EDITION, Image 2

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    ALLUUtCV flHllAl,n. THURSDAY. AI il'HT 141, 1017
Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers
Hell Never Make a Masked Marvel
CopyrtfHt , by J. Kely.
I'LL CALL LUKE 1 yyHY LUKE. I TOLD VOU) y V ,
THE MA5KE07A (rJJr puT on A BLMCK X I 010 PUT ON A ,
DWARF 'wCg mA5K NOT A WHlTf ON?) A BLACK MASK . TfTN n,7"'
MAKE ABWT VK NOT A WHJTM I MET A POLICEMAN.) JV BAlNDAGt '
" " ' 1 - - ' "' " "
GLASS OF SALTS IF I cahle situation jp ' " 1
i
Safe
YOUR
KIDNEYS
HURT
t lea meat if 70a feel Backaehy or
have Bladder trouble Salts
fine for Kidneys
CATTLE SITUATION
IN WESTERN STATES
Ptral Ml Month of tiff Show 782.
(NM) Hed Mure Marketed Tluin
in Sium- IVrioil of mm
Heat forma uric acid which excites
And overwork the kidneys in their efforts
ao filter it from the system. Regular eat
erg of meat mint flush the kidneys occa
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dis
xioess, your stomach sours, tongue is
1 ted and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get (his lnrreas,e ln 8uppliP8 of cattle in-
(Hy Hruce McCulloeh in the Twcn-
tleth (Vntury Farmer. )
In a Hiirvoy of the cattle market at
tins lime a resume of receipts and
price for the last six month will he
found of Intorest. The six leading
markets- -Chicago, Omahn. Kansas
City, St. Louis, St. Joseph and Sioux
City received during the first six
months of the year a total of 4,492.
000 cattle, an increase ovor the cor
responding period of 1916 of 782,
000 head. It was the largest num
ber of cattle these same market
points have ever received during the
first half of oy year.
Naturally, the question arises, is
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
dicative of a general increase
throughout the country, and will it
be logical to expect continued in
creases In receipts for the remainder
1 i.l I
'""".7 rTrmT2'l i?tm EST of the year? As a matter of fact,
spoonful ir 11 g ass of water before break- hm ilu.r(,a8e , rP0Pints so far this
iaw mr aiewuays ana your K.aneys win 1 .omimiert with last has been
then set fine and bladder disorders dis
til numbers rather than in volume of
appeu; This famous salts is made from I f A( markH ,,oint9 the pro.
the aeid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
glut) kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salt is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a lelightful effervescent lithia
wmter drink which millions of men and
women taW now and then, thua avoiding
serious kidoaf and bladder diseases.
ftta HDITOIVS HATTAMON?
Our brother editor J. W. Burleigh
f tie Crawford Courier aspires to a
llace for which he might be fitted,
bnt whleh we doubt very seriously,
with all due regards to' him. He
might make a good cook, or captuin,
"r bugler, but when it comes to
chaplain we draw the line. The
following aqutb appeared in his pa
per a tweek or two ago:
Wonder how much there is to the
report that President Clark Perkins,
t the Nebraska Editorial Associa
tion, and editor of the Aurora Repub
lican, is trying to break into military
MTvicr ' Why not Clark organize a
company, regiment, battalion or div
ision, all of editors, and show Uucle
s.im what the editors can do with
the pen changed into the battle axe
of freedom. We feel sure Edgar
Howard, Will Maupin, Adam Breede,
Lloyd Thomas, Ross Hammond, A.
B. Wood, Gene Westervelt and a host
of other of the newspaper boys would
be glad to go as officers of high and
low degree, anu we hereby offer our
services as chaplain to keep the mor
als of the gang straight and give
them the necessary spiritual uplift.
Asphalt, which was known to the
Aucieuts, is said to have beeu em
alloyed as a binder in masoury by the
iiabyloulaus.
Itemized Statements
Promptly and Correctly
Rendered Mean Much
to the Retail Merchant
Monthly Statement Outfits
combine the Ledger and State
ment work and reduce labor
about 50T Simplifies bookkeeping
and eliminates disputes with cus
tomers. Statements itemized to date
and may be delivered on de
mand. This loose leaf system fit
every retail business. We will
gladly explain its application to
your buaincaMs. No obligation
oh your part
HERALD PUB. CO.
portion of yearlings and lightweight
cattle included In the receipts has
bean exceptionally large, and it is
evident that the production of baby
beef throughout the corn belt has be
come very popular.
Another item that tlM contributed
largely to the Increase in numbers
has been the fact that .southern and
western grass cattle are now market
ed the year round. Instead of during
only two or three months of the
1 year. As a consequence there nave
been more light grass cattle on the
market during the last winter and
spring months than for many sea
sons past. Southwestern markets in 1
particular have been deluged with
lightweight grass cattle from those
parts of Texas that have been Buffer
ing from the most severe drouth in
years. Thus It appeurs that the in-
rease of 782,000 cattle so far this
year as compared with last at lead
ing western markets is more a mat
ter of numbers than of weight, and
the indications are for this condition
of affairs to continue until the end
of the year. The trade realizes fully
that in the evolution of the cattle
business in the west there has been
a decided increase in breeding oper
ations and this is also indicated by
the increased purchases of pure-bred
Stock in this section of the country.
Prices for fat cattle have been the
highest in the history of the trade,
and at present corn-fed beeves are
selling 12.50 3.50 higher than a
year ago, while western range cattle
are bringing $1.50jf2.50 more. The
difference in prices now and a year
ago is largely accounted for by the
advanced prices being paid for hides
and offal, but the public realises that
cattle prices have been high from the
prices they are compelled to pay for
beef. With labor generally and pro
fitably employed, business prosper
ous in all sections of the country,
and with u great war devastating
Kurope, it is not surprising that
prices for cattle should be abnormal
ly high in view of tne tremendous
demand for beef, both at home und
abroad. There will undoubtedly be
a considerable increase in receipts of
cattle at all market points for the
balance of the year, but there Is not
the slightest prospect that this in
crease in supplies will be sufficient
in volume to effect any very radical
reduction in beef prices.
Just at present the most disturb
ing element in the situation is the
hesitancy on the part of cattle feed
ers throughout the corn belt to buy
cattle for stocker and feeder pur
puses The abnormally high price
of corn is, of course, the main factor
in producing tuis Hesitancy, out a
contributing cuuse is the fear that
the government may decide to tlx
prices for live stock in the near fu
ture. Corn-belt farmers and feeders
do not relish the idea of paying out
liih prleee for stock cattle and feed
ing steers, feeding high-priced grain
and hay for several months, and then
I finding that the government has fix
ed h prut- which may leave them lit
tle or no margin of profit. As a con
sequence they have not been tilling
I their pastures and feed lots as they
j usually do at this season of the year,
and the indications are that until
conditions become more settled the
volume of stocker and feeder busi
ness at the markets will continue of
very limited proportions
The debtor ot Slam after thie
months may le seized and compelled
to work out hi.- iinleltcoiic
Phone South 750
Sound
Call Us Any Time Day or Night
Rosenbaum Bros.
&
Co
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Stock Yards Station, Omaha, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois - Sioux City, Iowa
G. J. Ingwersen, Manager and Cattle Salesman
R. R. Keenan, Cattle Salesman G. S. Campbell, Sheep Salesman
F. L. Crone, Feeder Buyer
E. G. Smith, Hog Salesman
F. E. Randall, Sheep Salesman
Jos. Krejci, Hog Salesman
E. V. Keagle, Office
Orders for Feeding Cattle,
Sheep or Lambs
Prompt
Carefully Filled
Reliable
i