TUK ALLTANCK HtSKALD, SKPTKMBKR 26, 1918.
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VICTORY
AND
FOOD
Without One We Cannot Have The Other
The Meat Producer Needs The
Encouragement of
GOOD PRICES and 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
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, o
I Bingham News J
Mm. s K. Utlhuugh attended the!
district MeetlBI of t N Kcd Cross at
Antiocii "it Monday, sii. rtportaa1 M
mtcrestin. imrting.
:o:
M is. K It. Marshall returned from
AntioeMi and Alliance on Monday.
i
Mr CUuda Flcmmtng of Maryland,
cuiue iii-1 lliursday for u few days'
hunting and to visit his friend. Frank
Williams
1 ol
.j. Ti Burton rcii-ntd a lalanraOi
ti-iiinn of tiio daata of bobsk li
Colorado. I is is the MCOBd son In
Mm- taOltlj who has died this sum
mt, the othOf DM aatBf killed by
lightatag some time a go.
IOI '
Mr. S.nd Mrs. Ira Cotton went to
Alliance the first or t ie week to con
sult a doctor, Mrs. Cotton is bother
ed with throat trouble.
t Ol
The Misses Agnes and Margaret
Welch and J. M. Hallinger went to
Bayard Saturday rotamini Monday
via Oshkosh.
IOI
Pat Welch and family are living
on the Dr Kmerson place, north of
Kllswortli where he is caring for cat
tle. IOI
Mrs. .1 r. Ficklln and the children
have gone to Ilyannis to spend the
present school year.
IOI'
Dewy Quy cam in from Doton on
I ten day furlough laat Sunday. Tils
was a happy surprise to hia people
and friends.
IOI
Mr. Dudley is still unable to tench
school. He expects to resume hla
work next Monday If his health per
mits.
Wednesday was little Richard
Kentfros seventh birthday. His
frrandmotlicr gave a party for his lit
tle friends in honor of the event.
muHiniiiiiiiiiiiuiuiwimuuutuuniniiniMi;iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiMiiu
Art Note.
There appears to be a gang of sculp-
ors maKlng busts of nenr-stiitesmen in
Ataahlngton. Sculping uear-etattftaMO.
s making n bust of sculpture. Such
rtntuary oughl to ! deferred until n
nan shall have been dead ten years
ind then very little of it will need to
e made. Houston Post.
Moon Superstition.
Among the Hindus nnd Egyptians
he house was carried to the moon,
De Guhernate says: "The pagan sun
tod crushes under his feet the mouse
f the night. When the cat's away the
nice will play. The shadows of night
leaf e whea Um mmm la rrtT "
When the Worker Loses
The spirit of efficiency permeates the
business life of today to such an extent th&t
the very pulse of commerce has experienced
a quickening that is noticeable. Yet muct of
the benefit of efficient business is lost thru
the worker's ineficiency due to physical in
efficiency. A sjrk worker Is a poor workman. He Is a Iosb to himself In
wages and a loss to his employer in production. Much sickness la
caused not by work or physical unfitness, but rather through the
waste of energy caused by faulty nerve actron, which so weakens the
system that the body becomes an easy victim of ailments and di
seases, f
Big successful, lealthy b usluess men know that to succeed,
to keep up with the strain and demands of the times, they must be
fit. They must conserve every ounce of their energy and power.
Many of them have found that they can bst do this through
I
because it corrects the cause of faulty nerve action and permits Na
ture to bring about the normal distribution of energy. Health and
vigor usually follow. Chlropratic (Kl-Ro-Prak-TIc) Is drugless.
Kvery one should Investigate Chiropractic, because of the greater
material benefit to be derived t.irough It.
Biro Ananna rafam Jdfffimey
GRADUATE PALMER SCHOOL
WILSON BLOCK PHONE 865
itiHUinH8nmmmimnnmmmttmmmmmmtmmtttniMinniiim.
You'll ttnd M I . I : 1 .1 WANT AI8 the Ulcket method of udveftlnlng
BOWLE S LIVE
STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
i-. i.l Cattle Itwelpts Fall to Stam
pede Market lambs Take
lUg Drop-
h n;h auk on TUB LAHDMJPa
IWf Steers and Heavy Feeders Are
Steady Others Somewhat
turner.
In any event, we still have con
fidence In a good market for several
years and believe it good Judgment
to hold back all light and' good breed
ing stock that can possibly be proper
ly cared for, as it will all be wanted
at high prices, especialy after the
war is over. From our latest infor
mation from all over the west, we
believe receipts will continue heavy
during October and at least half of
November, and still advise our read
ers to keep their fat stock moving as
fast as t ley can get cars.
We also believe it good Judgment
by
V. A. MALIAHtY, Mgr.
HOtYLKS L1VK STOt'K t 'OMM IB
MISSION COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska.
at good
us many
in a com-
throughoul
c. , r The u . i k onened with
r u -
record breaking receipts at the prin-;
Cipal markets, but the demand is so'
KtTOBg for all kinds of beef steers,'
heavy fat cows and good to choice
feeders that tho trade ruled ac tive
.i prices have been well sustained.
As usual, under heavy offerings
the lighter stuff and poorer gracVs pf
steers and cows suffered, some de
cline, but all classes and conditions
.,i att! are still Belling
pi ii ee, and as stated by
tiw.es, we have coinidenci
p atively good market
t entire season.
The food administration haa glvea
o. instructions that only steer beef
th4 will dress r7.r. pounds and up
trarda will be used for army and navy
purposes and exported to our allied
fo'ces and that the civilian classes.
bieh mtaoi all of the people ro
Miaiai the Uaited Btateti except
our soldiers and navy boys, must use
the lighter grades.
If we understand this proposition
cirectl . and the Food Admiinistrat
U d intends to enforce their order lit
erally, we believe it will have a ten
dency to not only check the advance
nn the cattle selling at ?n uu
nwaids. but in all probability will
cause some reaction on the ligh-pri. -o
cattle, unless the Government rais
ri their prh-es fof the beef as their
h kChoM September price of $23. fin
wi.uld not warrent packers payiuu
tbextreme prices that have hON
M d for the best attle On the Other
band, it ought to have a tendem y to
muiulate the demand for the ligh
ter grades, including "she" stock .
sad the spread in prices naturally
hecoflM narrower.
to ship any kind of stock that really
must be disposed of on the same
basis. The demand for all kinds of
stock and feeding cattle continues
strong as most sections East and
North of us have good crops, plenty
of roughness and considerable pas
ture. We believe the demand for hei
fers and cows WU increase as the sea
son advances, and also that t ie calf
market will be better, especially for
calves that are well bred and in good
condition.
On Tuesday we sold two ears of
1170 lb Dakota whitefaces at $16.50
b ilonging to Q. BrowafJaM r
Belle Pourche. On the same day we
I Id two cars of 1050 lb. homed
hiteface steers at $13.8:",, belonging
i i A. J. Uodabaugh of I'pton. Wyo.,
and three ears of i hoi. e 10SI lb.
sandhill w lltofaes steers at $13.25.
11. se cattle all went for feeders ex
. pi the horned rattle.
We are handling cattle from all
over the sandhill country and a good
many from Wyoming and South Da
kota, but do not have as many as
some firms, and therefore, have the
time and room to handle the business
properly with our splendid" organiza
tiori of skilled salesmen and yard
forces and we invite con espondem e
from anyone interested In the live
Stock business.
in the sbsenoe of Quotations w
iiuote the market about steady com-j
pared with last week on t ie better j
grades, but 25c to fiOc lower on the
other grades with a fairly good
i learance.
The hog market was hit pretty
hard by the packers even on moder
ate reieipts. and the bulk of the
lings are lOlllai from $18.75 to
19.25 with only fair prospects for
' the near future.
Sheep and lambs mnde another
u. ord run. and alt lough fat sheep
held steady, fat lambs declined about
2 . but feeder lambs declined anoth
er $1.00 to $1.50 or about $3.00 un
der the top prices of the season and
about that much lower than a year
ago.
Any of our readers who are In the
market for any kind of young or
breeding stock will do well to write
us fully what they need so that we
can keep them closely advised, and
through our special buying depart
ment get some good bargains for
them on -the weak spots.
Kansas City continues to be
"Hooded" with cattle of all kinds
from Kansas, Colorado and the
southwest and according to all re
ports that market aas been very bad
ly congested and price much lower.
The Chicago market haB been the
high market all through the season
as the bulk of its range cattle only
come from Montana and the Da
kotas. Cattle men from this district
should ship either to Chicago or
Omaha during the next six weeks if
t.iey want the best results. No use
bucking up against a brick wall.
STOP THAT HOLE
That's Our Business
We make perfect and
permanent tire repairs
by the Shaler Wrapped
Tread Method. This sys
tem makes repairs that
don't spoil the looks of
your tires.
Give us a chance to show
you why our method is
better than any other.
Our prices are low, we
guarantee all work- -
both on Casings and
Tubes, and we give
prompt service.
NEXT TIME TRY US
CLARE A. DOW
i 422 Box Butte Avenue
CATTLE SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
600 Head of High Grade
Hereford Cattle
At the Railroad Stock Yards
HYANNIS, NEBRASKA
Beginning at One O'clock in the Afternoon
Thursday, October 3, 18'
200 Cows with Calves at side 100 head of Yearling Heifers
Thirty head of 2-yr-old Steers Thirty 2-year-old Heifers
Thirty head of Yearling Steers Ten head of Dry Cows
These Cattle are all good, native, high-grae dHEREFORD
CATTLE, excellent condition and are to be sokHo the highest bid
ders WITHOUT RESERVE.
TERMS: A credit of 6 months given on bankable paper; interest
at 8 per cent.
George Manning, Owner
Col. L. E. Harding, Auctioneer
CHAS. FINEGAN, Clerk.