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Thursday, August 28th, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Genera'y 25-50s Lower;
Run May Break Record
BOGS Sl0W!0"-25c LOWER
Top $20.50. Sheep Run Heavy, Feed
ing Lambs Steady But Killers Weak
to 25c Lower. O.d Sheen Sttarfv.
rtiW.n Stork Tanlis South Omaha,
Auguat Uv-Ti.e T t'k pens out with '
a record brenk.n. r :n f i!mt 25.01H)
cattle and they soul aivv.-ly t prices)
25.rtc lower than the close r hint
week. Best corn fed beeves brought
$17.50 and best unit lurve $15.00.
Cows and heifers and Blockers and
feeders showed about the same de
dine as the beef steers.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $16.f0(ffl7.r0; good to
choice beeves, $l.'.0016.r0; fair to
rood beeves, fl3.f.014.50; common to
fair beeves, ill.0013.50; choice to
prime yearlings, $10.50 17.75; good to
choice yearlings, $13.00 16.50 ; fair to
rood yearlings, f 12.50 14.50; common
to fair yearlings, $10.0012.5O; good
to prime heifers. $9.00013.00; good to
choice cows, $8.5011.50; fair to good
cows, $7.6008.50; cutters, $6.5007.25
canners, $5.5006.50; veal calves, $7.00
014.50; bologna bulls, $6.75 0 8.00;
beef bulls, $8.50011.50; choice to
prime heavy feeders, $13.00014.00;
good to choice feeders, $12.00013.00;
medium to good feeders, $10.50012.00;
good to choice shockers, $9.50011.50;
! fair to good stockers, $8.0009.50; com
mon to fair grades, $6.5007.50; stock
heifers, $7.0008.50; stock cows, $6.50
G7.50; stock calves, $7.50010.00;
choice to prime grass beeves, $13.50(3)
15.00; good to choice grass beeves,
$11.50013.25; fair to good gram
beeves, $9.00011.00; common to fair
grass steers, $7.5009.00; Mexicans,
$6.5008.50.
Hogs Sell 1S2Se Lower.
A light run of hogs showed up, about
4,200 head, but demand lacked urgency
and trade was slow with prices around
15025c lower than Saturday. Best
batcher hogs brought $20,50 and bulk
f the trading was at $19.50020.00.
8heep Steady to Lower.
There was a heavy run of sheep and
Iambs, abort 00,000 head, and while
fat lambs ruled alow to 25c lower the
market held steady on aged sheep as
' well aa on feeder lambs. Best fat lambs
brought $16.75 and best feeder lamb
$18.40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $16.50018.75$
lambs, fair to good, $15.75016.50; good
to choice feeder lambs, $14.75015.40;
medium feeder lambs, $14.00014.75;
feeders, cut backs, $12.50013.50; year
lings, $10.50011.25: wethers, $9,500
10.50; ewes good to choice, $8,250
9.00; ewes, fair to good. $7.0008.00;
good feeding ewes, $6.0007.00; ewes,
culls and canners, $3.0005.00; breed
log ewes, $8.00013.00.
TIIK 11AWI, OK A CA1.K
lNTimiU'lTS ATTOKNKY
Thinking up funny things for pub
lication has become an overworked
art. It's a great strain on the
imagination to see anything humor
ous in some of the stale Jokes per
petrated these days in the so-called
funny papers.
Some of the funniest things are in
cidents from real life, as an illustra
tion of which the following story is
clipped from a recent issue of The
Omaha Dally Bee:
The loud lamenting of a calf put
a sudden end to an impassioned bit
of oratory in the .superior court in
Council Bluffs yesterday.
The court occupies the council
chamber in the city building and the
calf was occupying a truck in the al
ley Immediately beneath the open
windows of the court room. The
case on trial was the suit of Fred B.
Peterson against the Non-parell Pub
lishing company growing out of an
automobile accident. Attorney Dick
son was representing the plaintiff
and D. E. Stuart the defendant.
Attorney Dickson had drawn out a
fine point of law and was atfuing rt
with fiery Impetuosity, addressing
his remarks chiefly to Attorney
Stuart. He had reached a critical
point and had paused with his finger
pointing at Stuart. There was in
tense stillness in the court room.
"What is your answer to that?
There can only be one answer," the
young. lawyer shouted. .
"Ba-a-a! Ba-ab.-ab.-ab.!" the calf
bawled. (
Judge Capell almost fell . off the
bench. The Jury screamed and
everybody In the court room was
convulsed With laughter. The at
torney eat down without . another
word, and the argument was ended.
The court had to order a recess be
fore the trial could procee d ,
reroclous Rhino.
The rhinoceros would be Jut at
formidable as the buffalo wore hln
sight as good. But he ha to go a bit
.'.'owly teen use of dependence on thf
sense of smell. Once wlthlu a few
yards of his object, where his wenk
eyes con distinguish It then look out)
Ills charge Is something terrible, and
the only safe plnce Is n tree. When
African natives are asked what anl
mnl they most fear, nearly all of them
do not hesitate to say the rhino:
Real Leisure.
Leisure Is time for doing something
useful. This leisure the diligent man
will oVsin, but the lazy never; for "a
life of leisure and a life of laziness
art two things." Benjamin Franklin.
Keep Teeth Clean.
An English physician has advanced
the theory that the Juices of the month
Ire Intended to keep the teeth clean,
lot to prepare food for digestion, as
jcnerally believed.
Added Information
Little Vlvlnn wns repeating the
Lord's prayer after her mother one
evening, and when she rcnchetl that
part which relates to our dnily bread
she paused and snld: "Mamma, ou
might mention to I Hid cat I like butter
on If
Juvenile pig raisers of Nuckolls
county to the number of thirty-one
journeyed to Lincoln in automobiles
and spent a day in sight-seeing. They
were guests of Governor McKelvie for
several hours and paid a lengthy
visit to the state farm. The excur
. stonlsts, all boys, are members of the
FLOUR
Selling Plan of
United States Grain
Corporation
The United States Grain Cor
poration. Is prepared to divert
from its regular flour purchases
and sell straight wheat flour In
140-pound Jute sacks at
$10.00 Per Barrel
delivered In carload lots on track
at any point in Nebraska.
Jobbers and wholesalers pur
chasing such flour must guaran
tee to sell it at not more than 75c
per barrel profit and said whole
salers and Jobbers must In turn
require that the retailers will not
sell said flour at more than 41.25
per barrel profit 'when In original
packages, and at a price not high
er than 7c a pound for broken
packages of any sie.
Chaa. T. Neal, Vice-President,
United States Grain Corporation,
Grain Exchange Building:, Omaha,
Neb., will answer any inquiries re
garding this Flour Selling Plan.
I '
mi a a j
YOUR
Old Rugs and
Carpets
MAKE BEAUTIFUL. DURABLE RUGS.
FREIGHT PAID.
"Write for illustrated price list.
Lincoln Rug Factory
Lincoln, Nebraska
i
Live Stock Cuts
Also of
Ranch Views, Buildings,
Herds, Etc. ..
As Well As People
"Why not ovra one or more exits to use on your letterheads
and stationery and to have printed in the newspapers
By specializing on this "work it enables ns to do YOUR
WORK in the most satisfactory manner.
Bee Engraving Co.
Home Nursing.
In the sick room don't have the pa
lent lie with his fnce to the wi,,rt.w.
e Is sure to suffer from th u-v. ,1
fOU do.
Virtue and Its Reward.
To strive against evil motions of tbe
mind vh-h may befall thee, and tm
reject with scorn the suggestions of
the devil, is a notable sign of virtue,
ind brings great reward, Thomas a
Cetnpls,
. . n: t
Question of Ownership.'
A little boy, explaining about son
new neighbors next door, said t Well,
those two oldest children belong te
htm and those two little girls belong
to ber,' and they both own the baby f
L
ant
C3
Come to STATE FAIR
r MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
Check your hand luggage at our main floor check stand; tele
phone your city friends; ask any information; meet your mends
here; CU
BE V n '
op tne "routs-at-home" a note on stationery furnished.
Large and commodious rest rooms with maid in attendance for
women. ' t ,.; ;
makf. Vnpcr; vrc r ki t t r r. v" A t tifi fj&V
wrm mm mm mm m w mm mm w mm mm mm m w m mm mm mm m mm m mm -my mwm mm j .
.... THIS IS YOUR STORE
a
Take breakfast (after
8:30,) ' luncheon, and
afternoon ted in our
TEA or TIFFIN room
.-.fifth f loon
r- k. t is la mm m i aa
CIDQ
Mill
Hi1 nil
yWmmah our OWN
cmndiei and ioe
creamt. You'll find
fAsim1 far Muperlor to
iheukual
;v ' ; -
i . si r c .
3
ti.
-J' ..I J." .' h
in
UNCOLN
THE MOST INTERESTING DEPARTMENT STORE IN NEBRASKA also has
attractions at "FAIR TIME." You'll find this store exhibiting newest merchandise;
you'll find displayed large stocks of China, Draperies, Rugs, Pictures, Victrolas, Millinery,
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Silks and Dress Goods, Domestics
Corsets, Underwear, Books, Jewelry, Dress Accessories, Art Needlework, Trunks and Bags,
Leather Goods, Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
See LINCOLN from our TOWER
One hundred fifty feet above the street level elevators to the ' ninth floor
r
I
a
T. W F ARRIS
R. F. MARCY
R. W; HANLEY
Farris, Marcy
ii
3C
II
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
l
104 Bee Bldg.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Tyler 1,000
