THE ALLIANCE HERALD, SEPTEMBER 5. 1910
m
X
X
X
X
i
t
i
i
1
i
t
1
1
i
t
i
T
1
X
1
t
t
T
?
i
i
t
Y
X
o
VICTORY
AND
FOOD
Without One We Cannot Have The Other
The Meat Producer Needs The
Encouragement of
GOOD PRICES FULL WEIGHTS
WE ARE
DOING OUR BIT
For The Stockman With High Sales and Big
Fills which are Making Us
THE FASTEST-GROWING FIRM
At The Omaha Stock Yards
TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT
Bowles Live Stock Com. Co.
Established 1899.
Paid Up Capital $100,000.00
X
1
?
1
?
?
?
?
r
t
X
?
?
A
breaker and will bp of iiiurh u M In
tho winning of the war. Following
came tho union of struct urn I Iron
workers and after them the black
smiths and helpers. These wore
black shirts r.nd raps as was the case
with most of the men In the line,
they carried small American flags.
The railway carmen's union Is MM
of the now organisations among the
men employ yt by the nurlington at
Havelork. and It la one or tne strong
est. It had a large number of men
In tho parade and they wore uniform
ly attired They were fo'.lowed by
the metal workers nnd after them
came tho members of the Interna
tional hrotherhood of track main
tenance employes. In olden days Ihe
men who composed this union might
have boon referred to as section
hands and they were the lowest paid
of railway employes. At the pres
ent time, however, they are said to
be doing quite a? well If not better
than the most unskilled laborers.
! The Lincoln unionists mnde up tho
remainder of the parade. First came
NiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiini
W , .......i.J .......t-i.. I II. II I I I I I I. I . I II
maintains extensive freight cat ro-
pair tracks In this city and a great
iiuiiiucc oi men nnu employ mom
thereon These employes are mem
bers of this union and they were soon
by the score in this section of the
( ii.ii.iim every mourner wore a anil
of blue overalls, as they do while at
work on the tracks.
?
1
X
I
X
t
t
X
X
1
1
X
i
x
t
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
Following the car workmen came
the members of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, one of the oldest unions in
the United States. Many men march
ed behind the banner of this organ
ization and it was this union which
had tho float, the mottoes upon
which have been already set out.
To tho rear of the carpenters were
the electrical workers, painters and
decorators. Typographic; 1 union No.
209, plumbers nnd helpers and the
members of the building laborers'
j protective union.
No mottoes were cr.rrled In the
parade except those on the float pre
viously mentioned, but the American
flag was everywhere in evidence and
quite a number of the unions display
ed service flags. These and the ban
ners of the various organizations
formed tho only embellishments to
the procession. It had been an
nounced in advance thai organized
labor In Lincoln this year proposed
to stage a patriotic demonstration
and nothing more. Those who had
charge of tho affair believe that that
Is Just what they did and they are
perfectly satisfied.
ft lte4
BOWLE S LIVE
STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
WAPTLK EUBGSOTB LAROHI
MAKKHT LOWER
HOGS CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
Ml LLP AND LAMHS STKADY
by
C. A. MAMORY, Mgr.
lo w I i s UYK STOCK COMJ1IS
MISSION COMPANY
Omaha. Nebraska.
Union ;ockyards, Omaha, Sept. 5.
As noted in our previous lettea
the receipts of western range and
glass tattle continue to increase und
are heavier than ever known before
;n : the general quality of offerings is
food, although there is a larger per i
eentftfe of "she" Stock being mar
keted than usual. Stric tly choice ,
litavy cattle are not very pluntiful 1
aiid these grades have met With N
good demand also the good to choice)
eahy feeders weighing 9t0 pounds
i upwards. The general market.
kowever, shows a decline of :.' to
50c, tlie greatt" t decline being o.i
Hgbt and medium quality stock
Bteert, heifer and butcher soek. j
The general run of steers are Ml ling
3fc to 25c lower than the uigh time
m l ... ..II . . 1 ..v.. tii.lliliu
Kin WWVm Ulll .111 I innnro . .....p. 1A Of
. . ... i . i..-. ... i iees i
rigner man me iow nine iuai uiimwi
hot we doubt very much if pric I
will reach the low point of Air usi
Id , time during the season.
The market is closing strong w'th
prices fully steady an bef steers,
j ackers and feeders with favorable
i tepee ta i'x' week
We quote Nebraska grass cattle
-im1 to choice heavy fat steers
112.00 to $15.(.i0
Fair to good $11.00 to $12..r.O
Md to choice fat cows and heifers
$8.00 to $9.50
Fatf to good $7.50 to $8.50
Wet cows $7.00 to $8 00
runners and cutters . .$6.00 to $7.00
od to choice heavy feeders
$12 00 to $14.00
.eod to choice 800 to 900 lb.
feeders $9 00 to $11.50
L.ght stock steers . . $7.75 to $9.50
Stock calve $7.50 to $10.00
V. al calves $11.00 to $13.00
Kut bulla $7-25 to $9.00
f edlng bulla $7.00 to $8.00
Common to fair grades at the
usual discount.
Wyoming, So. Dakota and select
. . uttle generally 25c to 75c higher
tl a these quotations. ;
There is very little of interest to
report this week as no new orders
have come from Washington. As in
timated by us, the railroad situation
Is not so favorable, and we are in
clined to think that there will be
times when the shortage of cars will
be more acute and unless the railroad
department of the government are
able to furnish more engines and
crews, we are liable to have poorer
service during the next two or three
months.
Taking all things into considera
tion we still feel inclined to advise
shipping cattle as soon as they are
in proper condition for the market,
although we still have confidence in
comparatively good priceB through
out the etire season.
The Bowlee company continue to
handle a large number of shipments
from all over the sandhill, Wyoming
and South Dakota districts, and will
be glad to have any of our readers
write them in case the Herald or oth
er market papers fail to reach them
regularly.
tion of the strength ever seen in the
city. Another motto on the same
float was, "We Must Win Labor
Will Win." And it was marked by
those who stood on the sidewalks and
watched the great demonstration,
that the winning spirit was every
where manifest; organized labor in
the city and vicinity realizes that it
is one of the chief burden bearers of
the war and is abundantly prepared
and fully willing to carry its share of
the load.
Thousands of members of labor
unions in Lincoln and avelock march
ed in the parade, which formed at
Fifteenth and K streets and moved
promptly at 10 o'clock, the ndvertls
hour. All .".long the line the side
walks were crowded and as the men
most of them clad in habiliments of
their dally vocations, passed by, they
were greeted by hand clappings and
cheers.
The parade was the only demon
stration tinged by the union men on
this occasion. It w is pointed out by
the leaders that conservation of pow-
Miss Minnie Anderson, who has
been residing in Omaha for so.ne
time, arrived in Alliance Tuesday an 1
will make this city her home for tl o
future.
Rev s. J. Epler loft this noon lof
Lakecide, en route to Jennings, 'n the
s;,nd hills. Kev. Epler wll sneak on
Friday at the Rod Cross picn.c neir
Jennings.
ioi
FOR SALE Two used an ton in
good condition. One Ford touring
ccr and one standard make touring
car of another make. Both cars are
equipped with new tires and 'n v.w
best of shape. Prices reasonable.
Inquire at The Herald office.
ii
Merlin Guthrie, son of J. W. Guth
rie, of Alliance, who recently re
ceived his commission as second lieu
ten int after training at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Kentucky, Is now located
at f'amp Jackson, Columbia. South
Carolina.
ii
!'' A. Bald left early this morning
on a business trip by auto to Siuith
Wick, S. D. He was accompanied by
Rev. F. A. Dlack. who went along to
"open the gc.tes."
HAP I I. ST HI IM'H
Regular services on Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
I'reaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Welcome to nil. A. A. Layton,
pastor.
When the Child is Sick
Who lias not felt the pull at the heart-string when the little
one's cries of distress and pain rent the homcf We do what we
can to bring relief. Often there is much guess work and local
treatment is given for temporary comfort.
But to hring permanent relief we should go back of the ef
fect and strike at the cause and invariably it is found in the
spine. Thousands of children needlessly suffer from spinal de
lects which press on the nerves that supply life energy to some
part of the hotly. It is this pressure that is the cause of ailment
now and in latci years.
Parents who exercise forethought in preparing their chil
dren for an abundant, healthy future, will have the young and
growing spines examined regularly by a competent Chiroprac
tor. If any spinal defect is found, don't hope for the child to
outgrow it because it invariably becomes worse ; but have the
defect corrected in time and save much future trouble.
c
HlfmAeTIS
113!
is wonderfully efficient in children's cases. Many weak puny
and undeveloped children have been brought back to health and
strength through the aid of Chiropractic (ki-ro-prak-tic) spinal
in I .j ust men is Investigate Chiropractic and you'll immediately
recognize its merits.
JdEiEirey
GRADUATE PALMER SCHOOL
WILSON BLOCK
PHONE 865
IHIIMIIIIII1" "" inmmimtiiHtitiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiimiit
HERALD WANT AI8 bring results. Try one and be convinced.
The company also invites corre- j er ana energy constitute cne or tne
spondence from any one interested ; chief features of the governmental
in the live stock "panic" and are al- win the war program nnd on this ac
ways prepared to furnish the latest count no au-tomobiles w re allowed
and best information and service. j in the parade. No gasoline must be
Tho hog mnrget continues to kd-1 n"nui eu.ciency mere-
o.v reuuecu oil uu occasion oi hub
'kind, it was explained. Aft'-r the
parade had disbanded, the partici
pants went their usual w ye. There
was no speaking or furtrier tleinon-
the highest
vance. prices reaching
points ever known. Bulk selling
from J18.90 to $19.30. while the top
in Chicago is $20.00.
ine sneep a no iaum maihi-, ,;,,)n of any kind other than the
also had large supplies and veiy ,)ara(1(.
strong demands. especially from ' ' ' , . ,, ...
fA,. nrina hov. hoot, well The shopmen of llavelock have re-
maintained. Good to choice fat and
reeding lambs selling from $16.75 to
$17.r0; fair to pood. Including heavy
feeding lambs $16.00 to $16.50; fat
to $11.00; feeding ewes
$8.00 to $10.00. ,
eently been unionized as never before
and in recognition of this fact thev
were given the place of honor in the
parade. There were many hundreds
of them. At he head of the line
was a squad of police, followed by
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOH KHN'T -- Furnished rooms, 2114
West Third, two 2 -room suit' s
POUND Bunch of keys. Owner
may have sn ne by calling nt this
Office and jiaVhilC tot tblf ad.
l"-tf-94SH
UANTKU TO HUNT Furnished
room at once. Address The Her
ali office or phone 340.
rtf,. :ind ill ,, in corns 'nt rim..
There is a very strong demand for; tno LinoIn homo guards in their
all kinds of breeding awes at any- pw nnifnrm, ., with ran ah their
eordlBI to tge, quality and condition j shoulders. Follow ing w; s a squad
where from $12.00 to $18.00. ac-1 of boy scouts
cording to age. quainy una condition.
DEMONSTRATION BY
ORGANIZED LABOR
Lincoln Labor I'utons Make Fine
showing In Patriotic Parade
Havelock SlioHiien Assist.
WANTED Painter to be' on paint
ing and ntenciling 8 tank cars; also
guying a 210 foot smol'c stack. Pot
ash ileduction company, Hi Band,
Nebraska, 40-U-949?
Smart Coats
with
Youthful Lines
Here are coats to
gladden every heart
so yuoth fully smart
and delightfully use
ful looking.
You'll not be sur
prised to know they
FOR RENT - One large sleeping
room furnished, largo enough for
two beds; bus outside door. Gentle
men preferred. 901 Swc t v .iter or
I.Iiom 1024. L-tf'J434
The Havelock band led the big
contingent from tho shop town and i
following It came tin- members of the
international association of machin
ists, one of the biggest unions engag
ed in railroad work. These men
were clad in blue shirts, black caps
and dark trousers and following
them came the Lincoln division of
the sumt union, similarly attired.
This organization carried the first
: service flag seen in the procession
ru. .ho n,Q, -- atreotiaucT it contained a big number of
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opena Air Passage Right Up.
parades ever wen in Lincoln was that
of lust Monday, when the labor
unions of the capital city celebrated
Mare. Many siirniar banners were
carried by other organizations and
as they passed along the line of i cold or catarrh disappears.
i . hnr Tov HuaUterf hv ho nhomnf n 1 '" w'"' gec,eu nun ii.an
of Havelock, which is practically a manifestations of approval,
part of this city The Havelock union of boiler mak
America's Strength. Labor." was ! f d iron ship builders followed
ihe motto carried aloft on one of the ;' machinists in the line und all
big flouts in the great I.bor Day par- e unlform blue the
ado which marched thru the streets , Identical kind worn by them as they
of Lincoln Monday morning and I Ko after the white hot rivets on a job
which was the greatest domonstra-j which it is hoped will be a record
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged noatriU open right up; the air
passages of vour head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, anuf
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at niglii; your
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist uow. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air paaaage of the
bead, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief oomea in
stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nety catarrh.
No 1047-M An exceedingly
smart coat of all wool velour
in ' i thruout with fancy siik
nd heavily interlinod. The
back has really distinctive feat
ures in the way of stitching;
there is also a large convertible
collar.
No. 1095-M
Collared for style as well as
warmth is this stunning coat of
all wool velour trimmed with
nutria. It ia lined to the
waist with lus'rous sa in and
heavily interlined as an added
protection against wintry blasts
are. Miss Manhattan
models for they
breathe the very es
sence of New York in
their style.
There are other
coats and suits chosen
by Miss Manhattan
as the very newest
do come in and see
them.
The Horace Bogue Store
