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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
the alliance herald, thurhd&y, September 10, Mi ait' V f i i t t i i 1 i T T Y t 1 1 Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V C TORY AND FOOD Without One We Cannot Have The Other The IVJeat Producer Needs The Encouragement of GOOD PRICES m 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 Y T . 1 i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y z Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Wilson's mother who has tho I rt tWO Wf hi hero return he ROAM lit York. Nebi . o Mr Sid Grimes went to Alliance Tuesday where wo hit Informed I1" wn opw i (-ii on for throat trouble l!u:;scl Miller loft on 4'.' Saturday nip fit for Kelly Fllld San Antonio Texas, Hussoll hM been enjoying i furl. Ufh and is returning to Ills training In the Aviation squadron Mr. Inn . Ml i Hi len Greene visited frton !s In to'vn the llrsl of .lio Cartwrighi visited Antloch tiio pari of ti'o week with week. lOII. ngl LOCAL NEWS e three Pitmcesi) Brothers have lit out the Wild Hank at Hem rd toi Clark Mickey of Marsland vlHltol friends in Aiiianco over Bum! ay ( IOI Mrs, Hi Clark and boh, returned from Denver on Wednesday. Mr. Clark is employed at the Mi.llery (iriM ery. ' io 1 Roy OreggS, former townsmen. Ib visiting relatival having come over In tli" car IOI Mabte Ormsby made a flying trip from Caspar i to visit her folks. IOI P. Campbell, Superintendent of the Light and Water Department enjoy ed an over Sunday visit with his brother-in-law from Fairburg. IOI Mrs OhaS Duke and daughter ac companied her mother to Mason, Ne. bfaska for a visit. -HOI ' Mrs. C E. Meyers of Bridgeport was in Alliance on Business Saturday IOI There will be the usual services next Sunday at the Methodist church iinnimmiwttmmmttttttiiamiuunniHiiHtHiMiHiia J :.vaMims VOO ciinnol afford In slow down now. Kvery ounce of your Strength your health, vitality mid mentality are needed in 1 1 r efficiency tests Ihnt men must face daily. It's no time for the wailing, sfhinning quitter for every man who is physically lit is laying down on the job if he permits himself to become filled out, tired, Nick and ailing. Your Duty is to Keep Well It's every able man's duty to be well and keep so. Most men are, laid np not because of too much work, but because their energy is ilissipatod and wasted by faulty nerve action. Most men can be "100 per-cent men" if they will conserve their power and use the full reserve that lies in the great hu man power house. That 's why leaders in the world's activities who believe in conservation even in their personal efforts, are endorsing Chiropractic, because through it faulty nerve action is corrected and a normal distribution of energy is brought i.bout. The vital human power is restored and wonderful en durance, a greater capacity to accomplish and real health re sult through KWLE'S LIVE STOCK MARKET INFORMATION 4 UAH A SPMCiAX K'lXK'K. CAVTLK AITIVK, HI f LOW KB BKOK1) KHHAKINK RHHPTI MMUtt HKiHBK THAN WVKR KI1KKP AND l.AMIIS WKAKMN ARMY DBMANI) HBAVY b a A. MALLOltV, Mgr. ItOWLHB I.1VK h'lH K COMMIb MISHU COMPANY Omaha. Nebraska. I'nion Stockyards. Omaha, Nkr. Soj.t. lth The trade has trained ilpolf to heavy receipts and any mat sas letup in the supply will be quick followed by higher prices. Packers, shippers and feeders are ,''! buyers for ail kinds of fat stock and feeders weighing 950 pounds and ap wards that have quality and flesh. ship whenever you have any stock ready and you can get the cars. The BOWLES Cattle Department is on of the best in Omaha and the patrons of this Company are Ita beat frionds and boosters The BOWLES market "Dope" is considered very reliable and up-to-the-minute and anyone not properly posted have only themselves to blame because the best Is theira for asking and costs the stocksaaa nothing. We look for a more steady and possibly a little better market for the fat cattla and fleshy feeders aaxt week, but this is not the rigbt tlaae ! of the year to "bull" the market. De j mand Increasing for good calvee and j ycarliags, and prio are certainly goos. i The trade is closing Arm with pra ! tically all of the early decline regain ed for the more desirable kinds. We quote Nebraska Oraas Cattle - - Good to ohoice heavy fat steers r n ! Hemingford A. t Earl Anderson returned Sunday morning from a two weeks visit with friends ut Ortf and Omaha Miss Dobaoa r lei ted with friends I in the o urn try Inat week returning Saturday. Miss Blennle Rohrbaugk went to Lineoln Suad.-jr night to enter the University. 41 Mrs. Frank C&h and Mine Daisy nutoed f Alliance Thui-uisy to do some shopping. i Mrs chrls Hansen ',;! here on 43 Sunday night 'for Blair Nobr. to see her ateter wha Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston living east of town are enjoying a visit with Mr. Fair to good . . Good to choice fat cows and heifers $ 9.00 to SU.ee Fair to geod S 8.00 Wet cows S 7.25 to I.N Caaneri and cutters S 6 25 to 7.50 ! Good to choice hervy feeders $13. 5t to $16.50! muraion s sister. $12.00 to $13.5 POLrntlAL ADVKKTISING CANDIDAT FOR THE STATE SENATE, 28TH DISTRICT IOI Ch.iilron Nebraska Republican I did not solicit this office but W9M Urged to run by my friends who sug Kesied I was the man for the place. I come to you through the newspaper as It will be Impossible for me to sec you and solicit your votes. I am well known in the western part of the dis trict but a great many of the voter.i in the eastern part of the district never beard of J. W. Good, so It will be necessary for me to tell you who I am, and where I came from. I was born and raised in Ilopkltiii ville, Kentucky. My parents died when I was a small boy and I wa i bound out to work for a horse, a bridle and a saddle until I was 21 years old. I came to Nebraska In 188:1 came to Dawes county In 1886, too'i up a homestead and tree claim, an I proved up on them. Have added to them until I have two ranches among the beat la the district. I do aot speak of this boastlngly, bat to show you that I have made a success of my own buslnses why I solicit yeur vote, or why you should vote for me. I was raised on a farm and have farmed a1 1 my life and aat one of the largest farmers in this district. My sympathy naturally would be with the need for the betterment of the farmer. As to the stockmen, I am known all over the state as being one of the largest hog meu in the str.te, also raising cat tle extensively and my sympathy would be with anything that might help the stockmen. I was in the clothing and shoe business for 25 years so I have had iSAGTIaf Kvery man who wants to be a better man; who wants to be more and make more will investigate Chiropractic (ki-ro-prac-tic) and find out. how it will help him to be healthier, happier anl mote successful. Dir,,' AianQffl daradtoamiin cJdfffirey jgMflJ ORADUATE PALMER SCHOOL WILSON BLOCK PHONE 865 I HlllllinillTT'TI 1 TTTI1 IIIHIl Mr. and Mis. Herb Carter former ly of thiB place visited friends here to 9.00 I ovor Saturday and Sunday, they re turned to their home at Rushville Nebr. Monday. The Food Administration expects: $13.00 to 15.50 Good to choice 800 to 900 lb. feeders tol3.00 to lower the standard Of weights by next month which will help the light" $10.50 ei steerf.. and a meeting has been cal- r'' to choice yearlings tMi to discuss the hog and corn pro- $10.00 positions for next year. Everything still points to high prices for every thing, but we are liable to have ie iflsies most any time during the fall menths when continuous heavy re eipts, congestions or laek of rail road facilities i re in evideme Handbill cattle are moving freely, an- in pood condition and selling well ygfoming and South Dakota cattle R better than ever and pHotS reach ed the highest points ever known wgfi top fat steers $17.75; top year Uin 1S. AO; top cows $12.00. Tho common to fair lleht steer suit hi iters are the slowest to move aa!d with grain and roughness com- asrativeiy genres we believe theas nub will sell at greater discounts than USUal All who have the f 1 should ke. p all the yaang stoeh and raise all they mu a tiie World will need and take everything at high prices for a num ber of years. We are bound to have kUge runs during October and No vell, her. but this has been largely ateeountod and it is mostly a question t being able to handle the receipts than the price. Packers will continue . buy the "killing" kinds as fast as Muy can be handled and we don't mk of any better advice than to 25 years of business experience and feel I am broad and fair enough with the farmers, the stockmen, the busi ness men to see the needs of all as a whole The great question before the peo ple today is to do the things that will help win this war. I am trying to do my bit by working a little harder to raise and produce a little more, by being a little more active in soliciting and takiag liberty bonds, war sav ings stamps, helping the Red Cross and also helping the Y. M. C. A. drive. Some other things I stand for is better roads, better schocls. better churches, better cattle, better hogs and better people and to do all we can to win this war as quichly as possible without sacrificing too many of our boys. As I said before I did not solicit this office but was asked by your friends to stake this run, I am will ing to sacrifice my time for my coun try ut this time at any coat. I will appreciate your vote Novem ber 5, 1918, also anything you may do or say in ray behalf. Respectfully, J W Good for State Senate 28th District. Nebraska. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE A nice Confectionery, I Fine location doing good business. A fine bargain for one who wants to buy a paying business. Owner called to war. Writs or see S. P J ickson Alli ance. Candy Store. Alliance Nebr. 42-tf-9555 Ksbvr Four alee rooms, east lu I'M hers on place. No Chlls- front. rea. Twcnty-flve doll m per tnontfe. Pbose ltlf sr tall at lifl Mississippi 42- It- 9557 FOR SALIK-Batata Stove, same as sew 312 Bast Th ire- Oak Heating Phone or sail 42-21-9654. FOR SALB One Oakdale Hcaliag Stove, prise $lt.t. One Turning Plow, prise 3.M. One Section Har row, pr'.se $3.se phone or call at 611 Mississippi. 42-lt-SS. Buy War Saviag Stamps. toll 5 ght stock stees. ..$ 8.00 tolO.OO Stock calves $ 8 00 to 10.50 Veal calves $11.50 to 13.50 fat bulls $ 7 50 to 9 50 Feeding bulls $ 7 25 to 8.50 Common to fair grades nt the usu al disounta. Wyoming, South Dakota and selected cattle generally 25 c, to $1.C0 higher than these quotations. The hog trade continues lo make aW records; top reaching $20.35 with the bulk from $19.65 at $20.00 Priest may re:(i most any time, but are la Us to rule higher before we have a permanent decline. The lamb trade felt the effects of continued heavy supplies and feed bag lambs show a decline of fuylly If. Cents this week while fat lambs which are scarce, held steady De mand for ewes is better because they sra the lowest of all meat r.niiurls. and the trade held firm. Feeding Iambi ....$15.00 to 17.00 Fat lambs $17. to 17.50 Blu owes $10.00 to 10.50 feeding Btres $ 7.50 to 9.00 Our readers stiould read carefully all the Bowles letters as they are re liable : ltd right up to the minute; they should :i1bo remember this com pany when they have any shipments for Omaha, Kan cs City or Chicago. Walter Jones was !n o.-st bound passenger Sunday night g ing to Lin coln where he will attend seLool this year. IOI Mr.-. M .rgir t Gretna vent to Al liance Moudc.y vhsre she submitted to an opernt on on her eyej. We hope to hear of her r.psedy recovery. 1 01 Hay Snow was a Sundiy viaito;- in Alliance returning Monday. IO I Miss Lillisn Coha came over from - Scottsbluffs the lattsjr fyart of the week for a short v. sit at home. Ora Phillips was In Alliance Tues day on business. m O Etta Miehall visitod Alii nee the first of the week Miss Nellie Ztm'iieri. an returned from Kdgemont S. D . Monday where she bad taken her father o k In hopes the ehang won'.' ,- be eflclan. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Grimes and their tl ree youngest rhlldn n wont to Alliance, Bttarday where the thiee children had their tonsils .nd ad noids removed they returnel Sunday and the youngesters are doing fine at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phillips, of Ohio arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Phillips's brother Luke and family. 1 r Have You Selected Your Fall Garment Yet? If you havn't, let us help you solve your problem. OUR FALL AND WINTER LINE is now most complete, no matter what your want's may be, you will find it here to select from. i 1 -.sBBxBBnci flB I BBBBBaaBi sBBs A BM BB I BBs BBB m dB BBBBBBBBB JPfl" The Only Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in ! WescerB Nebraska