A I J.I A X( II HKRALD, Till IWDAT, MOV. 29. 1917.
Soft Drinks and Beverages
BEVERAGES ON DRAFT AT ALL TIMES
Order a case of 36 pints
sent to your home. De
livery made anywhere in
Alliance. Rebate for re
turn of case.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, LUNCHES
King's Corner
.loilN R0DGKIN80N, Mgr.
Distributing Afenta for Bridgeport Bottlin Works
BEEF SITUATION IN
EASTERN MARKETS
QOVWMMM lU'jtorts Show (snora!
Scarcity of ;mhI to Choice Hteer
on l in: I'-aMeni Market
The weekly report of the Bureau of
Markets, Department of Agriculture,
for the week ending Nuveuiber 16th,
covering the markets at Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Washington,
on the beef situation, showed a gen
eral scarcity of good to choice steers.
The report on these markets cover
ing beef was as follows:
Mostton. A general scarcity of
good to choice steers has been very
noticeable all week. What few were
offered could not be sold strictly In
line with last week's prices, due to a
generally light demand. Continued
heavy receipts of cows showing 76
per cent of the total lias been more
than the trade required, which has
been reflected in a lower market dur
ing the latter part of the week on all
medium and common grades. There
have been no arrivals of strictly
good cows. A decline In price of from
SOc to $1.00 per cwt. has taken place
since Monday. All medium grade'
Steers have been hard to move and
some odd lots have found their way
to the freezer. Kosher MMf, while
in rather liberal supply throughout
the week, has at no time been in ex
cess of the demand. The general
healthy condition of the trade Is re
flected In an advance of about 50c per
cwt. during the week. Bulls have
been practically at a standstill, only
medium and a few common were re
ceived and these sold at unchanged
prices and no improvement in de
mand. New York. Good and heavy
weight medium Bteers sold fairly
steady all week. A good many of
those weighing over 500 pounds went
to the freezers on government con
tracts. Common and lightweight
medium grade steers sold at reduced
pricoB ever since the first of the week
and are from $1.00 to $1.50 lower
than Monday's opening. The very
few good steers brought $17.50 to
$19.00. The Kosher chucks and
plates market also suffered from les
sened demand, but remained barely
steady. Plates out of common and
medium cattle are selling higher than
the chucks and hinds and ribs out
of the same carcasses. Proportion of
cows coming on the market 1b slight
ly greater than last week. Bulk are
medium grade and moved well at
Kosher bwf sold at firm prices under
a rather good demand. Cows, with
increased receipts, were moved on a
steady market with a somewhat slow
demand. The receipts of bulls, most
of which were bologna bulls, were a
little larger than those of last week.
The market held fairly steady under
a light demand.
WaMliington. The market opened
steady to strong at Inst Monday's
prices. Salesmen talked strong
prl "s but, with receipts heavier than
last week, the market gradually
weakened, closing aboat $1.00 lower.
The quality of the offerings wf.s poor.
A few good steers brought from
$17.00 to $17.50, while medium
steers sold from $14.00 to $17.00,
and common ones from $12.00 to
$14.00. Bulk of sales was between
$13.00 and $15.50. More than nor
mal receipts of cows sold slowly at a
wide range of prices. A few tops
brought $16.00, while good cows
sold at $14.00 to $15.00. Light
weight common cows sold as low as
$11 50.
Original Willism Tell Sermon.
Still another version of "William
Tell" conies from Denmark, The self
same story Is told In the Danish le
Rends, two centuries before It crop
out In the Swiss narrative, and furth
er Investigation shows, according to a
Danish historian, that It was borrowed
by Danes, the Original apple hating
been shot from the original child's
bend by n Qel'UiaB bowman named
Btgtt, when King NldUBg sought to test
the man's skill and nerve. In that re
mott story It Is related that Blgil con
cealed another arrow In his bosom
with which to kill the king If he lu
Jured his child.
WHAT PIE FOR
THANKSGIVING?
Who ever heard of a real Thanksgiving
dinner without mtnet pie t
It can't be done.
Their m.iy be cake and cookiei and pud
dings aiui all kinds of gwret things but unlets
tl ere Is mimct pit there just isn't any rral
Tkssksgiyssg dinner.
And since it takes mince pie to top off
.!.e feast dinners, wouldn't it be good idea
to li.ive mince pie to top off many of the
other good meals t Wouldn't it just matt
the meal on many occasions ?
As you probably know, None Such Mimce
Mi a i comes in an up-to-date package
form secure from handling; is moderate in
n r. i ,i. K.r..ll.a. ,.. i ...... . , ; .. . . , 1 , ..
I i . i . t i 'v . '.iii.. iiii. nine, 'in. iiji i, .1 r
113.00 to $14 .00. Most of the bulls weiKh, when you add the necessary moisture.
were bolognas and prices were prac
tically the same all week.
Philadelphia. There were only a
few choice steers offered this week
It is the economical way to buy mince
meat because it prevents waste.
The package recipes are good for pies,
these not being as choice as those l pudd.ags, and cookies.
old In the past sold at $20.00 to
$22.00. There has been a scarcity
of good steers. Retailers were un
able to obtain enough to supply de
mand. Tbe medium and common
grades which were in liberal supply
held steady und were moved under
a little better demand than those of
last week. A normal supply of
Try a None Such War Pie no top
crust. Saves Hour, shortening, labor, money
half the crust. Helps the U. S. Food
Administration.
The iie that is good enough for Thanks
giving dinner is good enough for all tthtr
meals breakfasts, lunches, suppers, and in
the dinner pail. Try it with None Such
Minle Meat.
I I
. cuown
, GASOLTNE ,
I
I
UJULlltl
RELIABLE
Depend on Red Crown Gasoline as you
would on a true old friend.
Trust it to start your engine at the first
turn on the coldest mornings; rely on it
to create motor-power enough to pull
you through the hardest going; expect
it to give you most miles per gallon,
most comfort per mile.
With a tank full of Red Crown you drive along as
carefree as a bird. No need of frequent carburetor
adjustments if yon use only Red Crown.
There's hardly ever an occasion when you need to
be satisfied with less efficient fuel. Because wher
ever you are, whenever you need gas, you can get
Red Crown. It's distributed from our numerous
Service Stations and from good garages everywhere.
Look for the Red Crown Sign,
Polarine frees motors from lubricating troubles.
Flows freely, lubricates perfectly, in any weather.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) OMAHA
BOX BUTTE COUNTY
6ETS SECOND PRIZE
Kimtmll Counts Itecrtvetl First Price
Kr rrtintj l.xlilMt nt the Potato
. how l.a-t Week
i ng and Judging of the
potato extiibns tuat were oQeied here
:u the First Annual i'otato Show last
Week was done by V. I Kitch, of
Iowa, who is chairman of the Na-
ilonal Potato Assoc iatloi of America.
The met ho i of classing the potatoes
offered fot exhibition was as follows:
Bach Count! Exhibit was rated and
marked as Class I, and the individual
i.xhlblt as Class tl, respectively, of
Whatever variety of tuber was of
fered, in the judging of Exhibit I
for all counties, Mr. Fitch awarded
the first prize to Kimball county and
the second to box Hutte county. He
Stated, however, that the competition
was very keen between the two ex
hibits and that the decision, was made
upon a very slight margin.
The individual winners were as
follows: Irish Cobbler, Class II, first
prize, Dud Uetzold, Alliance; Becond
prize, T. Farmer, Kimball. Pearl,
first prize, Max Bickel, Kimball; sec
ond prize, H. T. Hollck, Kimball.
Triumph, first prize, O. E. Ernst,
Kimball; second prize, John Claus-
sen, Dlx. Class 3, first prize, Con
Trout, Kimball; second prize, J. l'ed-
rett, Kimball. Early Ohio, first
prize, liud lletzold, Alliance; Becond
prize, Wayne Wilson, Alliance.
The winner of the county exhibit,
which was Kimball county, was
awarded a handsome silver cup, the
donor being the Newberry Hardware
Company of this city. In order to
keep the cup as a permanent prize,
however, it is necessary for a county
to win the first prize for three con
secutive years. Therefore Kimball
county farmers must uphold their
added reputation for two more years,
or forfeit the cup to the next winner,
who will likewise be subjected to the
winning of three first prizes in suc
cession to keep possession of the cup.
The exhibits from other counties
represented were all exceptionally
good. The exhibitions presented
were a sight pleasing to anyone,
whether or not they be farmer or
business man. To see immense ex
hibits of first class potatoes, graded
and arranged so as to make them
show off in the best style, is well
worth anyone's attention, and those
who failed to attend this convention
and take in this sight may some .'.ay
realise just what they have missed
in the way of a first-class educational
potato show that will result in a bet
ter grade of potatoes being raised for
the markets in years to come.
Machinery Kxliibit
There were ten eastern firms rep
resented in the Potato Machinery
Exhibit in the Masonic building on
West Third street. Machinery was
exhibited that proved to be of great
interest to those attending the con
vention. Modern machines for all
purposes in connection with properly
and economically growing the potato
were shown, and in all probability
some of these Btyles will be seen in
the near future on western Nebraska
farms.
covEitrs hpi iai, team har-
NEHR. PRICE 900.00
This harness Is
hand t i t c h ed
throughout. Made
from the host pure
onk tanned leather
nn the market.
lf inch double
stitched traces.
ft Inch bridles. lis -Inch SO-foot
line. Every strap absolutely guar
anteed, t all and see it.
J. M. COVERT,
217 4 Rox Hutte Ave., Alliance, Neb.
lv a rr rra w
NESS. PI
Bingham Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley and daugh
ter, Margaret, spent Sunday In Hyan-
nls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carey have
gone to Arizona to make their future
none,
The new train schedule will make
It very Inconvenient for Bingham
shoppers In Alliance.
o
The Misses Margaret and Agnes
Welch made a trip to Alliance Fri
day, returning on Sunday.
o
Miss Myrrhl Crates resigned her
position in the Burton School and
left Bingham Monday.
o
Jack Scovel shipped an emigrant
car to Fay, Oklahoma, where he has
bought a home and will reside In the
future.
o
Mrs. L. O. Pittullo went to Alliance
Friday to make the acquaintance of
her new grandson in the Joe Dayley
family.
Ctrl Townson presented the Red
Cross with a four-year-old horse to
be sold at the Shafenberg sale Thurs
day of this week.
o
A. R. Morris has moved his family
to town so that his children might
have the advantages of the Bingham
school.
CATTLE ANO SHEEP
LAKESIDE LADIES' AID
PBICES NOT FIXED WILL HOLD A BAZAAR
I'rlcen at Which Cattle and Sheep 1 sf,,, ft,,,, Ornamental Article Will
lie tMTcretl I" or Hale Supper
Will Sell Will Not Be Fixed Now
Is Cotton's Announcement
Will He Served
The lUVeratneflt will not fix the
price of cattle and sheep at the pres
ent time. That decision came from
Joseph Cotton, meat director, and
was made public Saturday.
In order to stimulate th produc
tiOfl of hogs, a minimum price of
$15.50 per hundred for hogs far
rowed next spring has been estab
lished, this based on a ratio of 13
to 1, with price of corn as the basis
of the price.
"The Food Administration com
mits Itself to a policy of keeping
bands off in the matter of price fix
ing of cattle and sheep as long as
prices are fair and the producers se
cured a fair profit." says E. L. Burke,
chairman of the Nebraska live stock
committee.
"Patriotism and the prospect of
fair prices should stimulate cattle
and sheep feeders to renewed efforts
The Ladies' Aid of Lakeside will
hold a Bazaar at the M. W. A. hall
at Lakeside on Friday afternoon and
evening, December 7th. Many ar
ticles of fancy work, toilet articles,
dolls, toys, Jap hi s.' good?, etc., will
be sold.
Sapper will be served from F to
8:t0 p. m. at r.O cets a plate. Fol
lowing is the menu:
CreaB Tomato Soup
Pickles Mashed Potr.toes Gravy
Cold Meal Light Rolls
Apple Sauce Coffee Cake
Advertising blotters keep your
name before the public have them
printed by The Herald's Job department.
to increase production," continued
Mr. Burke, who is one of the largest
cattle feeders In the state.
Mrs. M. J. Keyes returned the mid
dle of the week from an extended
visit with relatives in the eastern
part of the state. q
Mr. Van Alstyne, of the commis
sion firm of Cox, Jones and Van
Alstyne of Omaha was transacting
business in iBngham Friday.
The committee on music reports
hat they have secured excellent mu
sic for the Thanksgiving danco to be
given by the Bingham Red Cross.
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW
Hig January Event Will Have Co-
(eration of the . eminent .
Preparations for the annual Na
tional Western Stock Show at Den
ver are being pushed vigorously and
there are Indications that It will be
the most important event held in the
West this winter. That It will have
an important beariug upon the war
food situation is evidenced by the in
terest being taken by the govern
ment. The United States Experiment
Station and the agricultural college
at Fort Collins are planning a big
educational exhibit, and there will be
a large attendance of government ex
perts to take up various livestock
problems directly with the farmers
and stockmen.
The date of the show is the week
of January 19th to 26th, inclusive.
The show will start on Saturday with
a students' Judging contest in which
the principal agricultural colleges of
the West will take part.
The railroads are planning the
usual low rates from all parts of the
West and a very large attendance is
i xpected Plans are bins matte for a
big livestock conference during Stock
Show week, at which representative
stockmen from all parts of the West
will meet and confer with Mr
Hoo er.
letterheads, envelopes, statements
and all kinds of printing done
promptly at The Herald otflee. Phone
340.
A Soldier's Strength
Every enlisted man would
stand up stronger duting the
first year's service if he could
have the benefits of
scorn
EMULSION
because it fortifies the lungs
and throat, creates strength to
avoid grippe and pneumonia
and makes rich blood to avert
rheumatic tendencies.
Send a bottle of SCOTTS
to a relative or friend
in the service.
The Norwegian cod liwer oil Is
Scott's EaauUaei is now i .ancd in our
own American laboratories which
makes it pure and pa lata Mr.
Scott ft Bowuc. Bloom fie Id. N.J. 17-14
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PIANO BUYERS
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A POOR PIANO, under very favor
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8CHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Largest Retailers of Pianos in the World. OMAHA, NEB.
133 Eatab! lied 1859 - Capital and Resources, over $1,000,000.00
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Mail this Coupon todry for Free
Catalog and information how to get
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NAME
3 I 3 ADDRESS.
For Good Resuts
Consign Your Live Stock to
Cox-Jones-Van Alstine
Company
South Omaha,
Nebraska
A firm who handle a large percent of Sandhills shipments and are per
sonally interested in the Sandhill country, now operating a large ranch north
of Lakeside, Nebraska.
Through years of experience in handling range cattle, more especially
those shipped from the Sandhills, they are in a position to get the high dollar,
and fully understand how to get them over the scales properly filled. Success
ful handling has attracted the attention of the Western cattlemen, and today
Cox-Jones-VanAlstine Company rank among the best commission firms at the
South Omaha yards.
In addition to being a live commission firm, they handle stock cattle in
large numbers, and by doing business with this firm you not only get full mar
ket value for your shipments but are given an opportunity to get your stock
cattle at reasonable prices.
Do business with a firm who are in a position to give BEST RESULTS.
Correspondence solicited.
