I
CATTLEMEN--SHIP YOUR
HIDES, RAW FURS, WOOL
mm
Direct to the Old Reliable
LINCOLN HIDE & FUR CO., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Owned and Operated Since Its Existence by Cadwallader Bros.
Our prices never equalled Write for Price List and shipping tags
HIDES TANNED
Ship us vour Cattle and Horse Hides and lot us tan thorn and make into beauti
ful rUU liOHlis, IUK COATS, MITTS and (JLUVKS. We Rive you workmanship of
the very highest character. "We do not split the hides neither do we trim away a
treat part of your hides, but tan the whole hides making you a larger and better robe
from the same size hide than most tanners will. Write for tanning Catalog and shipping
tags.
Address
LINCOLN HIDE & FUR COMPANY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
MORE LIVESTOCK
THAN YEAR AGO
Oovcnimcnt Statistic Contradict re
Mi't Hint Price Will llem-li
1'iiprccedeiited Figure
- i " i
i 1 !
THE "P?rDA!T MA A' ",'S
P?PA7tD SO? SCtfYtt
WAS A AA'C
ACCOUVr.
(if - A. ',
G
m
Ik
I' ' ! I
ill 1,
I ' '
Don't
every day'
you sre strong, InuliLy men taken dnwn with sitkness
Is this not
our bank' so
Mi.
a leswtii to teach Yor to hnve MONFY P1LKI IP
on ran title through your .sickness?
ull you 1)11'.
Ilaidi jour M.iney
would you leave your family hclplc
; it I-
your Dl'TY.
Make OL'li bank YOUR bank
nrst Maie
" r.
AIJ.lAXt K. X 1 .11II.ASK
. Do you want trash, ref
use and rubbish hauled!
Vaults cleaned t We do
this work quickly at rea
sonable prices. Speeial
rates for business and ren
idence property.
Phone 675
Pesrand
l Ike
a
REGISTRATION
LAW NEEDED
1 1 1 Males in I'nioii I'vceed
N'traskn In Number of Horses,
lleulstrali'in Law Wanted
5
tildes
Free! Free!
A PPt of 7 cimrtiproil Rtlas
nmps 'eoverinp xtutps o f MIksiiu
ri, KnnnRs. klnhonn, Tt'xn,
ArkaiiMa., Illinois nnd Inwa. .izf
21 ly. 2, nivinur townsliipH bihI
rnnci-s. not '.heap circu lal mn
limp, imt hi-h e I, 'ikk, lmio M'ali',
cmiui't ami iirHetioiil, worth ."jC
50 WORD AD
one tlnip In ttip hint renl PRtttto
aiv'tt Isiiiff i in -ti n in In the Cnit
td iUil-B nnd Hip
Real Estate Exchange
for one your, nil for $1.00. liicr
Sf'it IvirKHin cvw offoroil. Tium
lin i('l. Send us your $1.W) lm
mtilintely mii K't tho biwt iciil
-.stat papr puhlisin-d and the
otln r pood things nlonur wilh U.
Samplo copy on request.
Real Estate Exchange
Helle, Mo.
The viilne of a Stnllion remlKlra-
lion law can readily be realized when
we analyze the industry within Ihe
state. Nebraska with one-tw elve-
hundrtidth of the world's populntion
has one twentieth of all the horses
within the L'nited States und one
hundredth of nil the liornes in the
world. Only five states in the L'nion
exf-eed Nebraska as to number.
In 191- registration shows only
43 tier cent of the breeding stallioUH
of Nebraska were pure bred. In 1914
th pure breds had increased to 53.7
per tent.. IMirltiK the same period
of time the pound animals Inereahed
J'roni CS per cent in 1912 to Sfi per
cent In 1911. Anions the pure bred
.'tallions, I'ercherons lead with 55.5
per cent of the total number, Ilel
Siiiuis are second with 11.4 per oenl.
In the near future we hope to nee
Nebraska with i's splrn.lid climate
and natural resources occupy the
pinacle of success In the horse breed
ing industry.
The ttates having
mil lion Iiones are;
Kural
Pop.
8S1.362
1.514,717
1.1S7.15J
2, 161, (;;:
1,89 1.518
2.95S.13S
more than a
f
n n
I! l
Ship your hides to the
Chicago hide &
Gnsnil Isl.irv!, N't hr., or
Omaha Hide
re
Uf
Fur
&
Omaha. N4;r.
W holesale Dealers
Fur
Co.
Co.
in
Hides, Wool, Pelts
and Furs
Write for Tas and Price Li-t
We Pay Highest Price
HOUSE TO
lease,
rent or
or
to
RENl
Land
lease.
Land or citv
pi operty for
s ile. Phone 36.
C. W. JI3FFER:
FILL THE COAL BIN
With Standard tirades of Viml, direct from our bin to your home or
ofluv. We hate a bij; Kupply of
'anon City Nut and Lump Sheridan Nut and Lump
Pennsylvania Hard Coal Kindling
on hand, ready for uick delivery. I'iiotie 22.
Dierks Lumber and Coal
COMPANY
F, V. II AAIUJAUTKV, Manager
talo' yitli you a fox of treo
ami . line
(it't. tJidm at up town ne,c
siatui t at uepot
Frank H. CoqisHfetts, O.C.
cHiitoi-iJArnc
SPIVAl ADJISMR
Imperial Tii'-atre Huiklin
4 Mi f. in i. eb rtskii
Lady Assistant I'hont5i5
J. F. YAHDERS
r AILOR and HATTER
F1HST NATIONAL HANK HI.IM1.
ALMAXt i:, MTIIUASKA
CLEAN" HA0S"WANT13
price paid
Good
Tho Herald ofli.e
"I
for old
Mut he
Nebraska
Iowa
Kansas
Illinois
Missouri
Texas
Number
1,08.0(10
1,600,000
1,1:52,000
1.462.000
1,095,000
1, 192, 000
Per
(!!!.
1.1!"
1.03
.y
.7
.57
.10
MAY I5K STATE I'KEMDENT
I'Vi'iiit-r Alliance Traveling Man now
UcsidiM at Slur ii!. in, a Ile
I'rexident Slate T. 1. A.
J. C. Itei ry, I raveliiig man, who
lived in Alliance for a number of
years, iria be the president of the
lif W s-tate division nbout to be form
hiI for tic stale of Wyoming, by ilm
Tn.velers' 1'rotective A ;ijciatioa.
I'usi N, The lit:t i'l tlie lale of Wy
oTi'.intt, was leeently orani.e'I at
Sheridan and Mr. IKrry wan elided
president. A !1''W post in beins fol'lii
'd at Cheyenne. When this it coiji-p;-td
a t-irie division ill probably
! formed, and Mr. Kerry will, by
virtue of his present ctli:?. become
th" first state president. I'ost N is
a; ;i'e?-nt under tht Nebraska juris
dict ion.
Ni-VV 1 1 ;'..:., V.'CKlt.
TIr".-!rc l (l r-.-..!iT.j of p ?;ht
hvvn a In ;'dy '..-Ve:i "ce ef lite
t:c : f'tis r ! y v. '-k'u !'r. ' ' lies'
Ni' . . d Ci '. i ::n l.e oi-iaiiitd en
tit : : tree "l .
hA- 1 t -1 - l)'"ore tliis
olTt-r r.'; ti'ir :. v-.:'- .inj and
ail '.i.-j-e ... p v.j.i ,-.,;:l them
. i" t -!;.ki1J- i;-.i.;n to send
tit ti if II.. ' :..
1": 1 . ,i'1ed -ound ad-
vi..' -'-: cic- f, t. .u! ''ie i . irni.
.Ui ,ol : .'M-- a. id aci .if;.t'ii ' iritil
m it. v'oi.! '.: tin iruiH lily.
I ' t . ' ! I . ' :re: r.ciu-y t
i .'.! t'..,' !: .', -in iu'Oc --.try
tv :"!. i ': 'tl ; . J '.s:ir M
rn." i . . r -i .i ii -Ii the
i.j . .. ' .it i:.
' 'i . ti r : .-! that
t'-i . i ; .; crti'iivii tit
for I i v .'i'.e Kini.eiiics.
It i i n- ; i i i. i -i t o;t!-ir a; c
!.u. . ' :'. . ' !i'i'i" ': it s
T'e i ' i i i -; . ii r. r is adei-cd.
'1 ! i- is l.ti -r;- ,t i bi'lievfd that
y ,,rc t! re" t,f ihtir
Kind. i?-e !r. .V " icdioal (Juide
i ; .v. . i .;, . , t,, the
vein " i i ; : .. t i . . e-! i ii i).-lit in
t" le ' t I t ..'. ..e a i il in all
ca - iii.- :i. ;; ' re.- tnnicndcd
is t!. .t v!;. !i owii-.i.i,Ted to the
t.ft.
ran at
1 i ueder
ii
It yon wi-h to ohl.iin one of these
bo. 'sS .'.: !i.ii:t ;.ny ct your.clf
Send i'i; :):,t;;e and ..',;re-s on a
poM card ,r in a ktler adJressed
clvarly to
Family Medical Guide,
Mileb l.Itdical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
fr.ct:tivnin the name oi llr.i paper.
Kjor the firnt lime In ninny years,
information collected by the lepHrt
inent of AKrlculture nhows thnt till
clas.teH of 'live utoek In thn lTnitel
Stales an? IncreHsin In numbcrn.
Thus the real facia contradict, absol
utely, Rcnmttlonal reports that prices
for meat and Bhoes would rise to un
precedented nnurea In the immediate
future. It has even been said that
a government KtatlBt Iclan predicted
meat at 50 cents a pound nnd shoes
at $10 a pair within Ihe next two
years. Such a prediction, the real
government statisticians say, is quite
unwarranted.
On January 1, for example, Ihe
number of beef cattle showed an In
crease of G.4 per cent over the num
ber a year hko, and an actual In
crease of 1.212.0O0 head. Hitherto
the number of beef entile in Ihe
Tailed States has declined steadily
since 1!'10. There are also more
milch cowh in the country than luU
year, the Increase la inn 2..r per cent,
or in numbers f2f,000. Swine, how
ever, showed the Kt'calest increase ol
ull claques U.6 per cent. On Janu
ary 1, 1914, there were only 58,9:13.
000 swine In the country; on Janu
nry 1, 1915. 64,618,000. This Is ac
counted for by Ihe fact that the pro
duction of swine can be Increased
more rapidly than that of other
classes of live stock nnd consequent
ly an enlarged demand ean be met
more readily.
The prediction of 50-cent meat
and $10 shoes was accompanied by
the declaration that France alone
has taken from America nearly 300,
Ouo horses within the last flvv
months and that the other countries
at war have drawn upon our resour
ces iri the same proportion. The
facts are that more horses were on
the farms of the United Siatea on
January 1, 1915, than there were u
year before, the Increase being 233,
000 head, or 1.1 per cent. So far
from France alone having taken
300,000 horses from us, the total ex
ports hince (lie war be win have cer
tainly been much less than 100,000
and very likely not over 75,000
Since there ure nfproxiniately 25,-
ooo.ouo horses altoKether in the
United States, the drain on' account
of the war is scarcely alarming.
It is, In tact, pointed out by yo-
erument statisticians that the mark
et value of farm horses has actually
declined to sut U un extent that tlu'
average is now about $6 u head les.-.
than a year ago. this decline ia
most noticeable In the cotton elate
mill In those slates which make a
business of breeding horses lor sak
In other sections. Mules have de
clined even more than noises, then
.value being now $11.50 per head ler
than a year rc.o. The explanation i;
to ue tounu in the depression on ac
count of the cotton situation in th
Suulli, which Is the great market fui
mules. An improvement in this re
epect will do much to rettore the dt -
itiiinti for horses, so that governmen
t pecialisis, wiiile ridiculing the no
t ion of a horse fa mine, are ior,viin
td that farmers will iiad It prolil.ibl'
to use good woik mares for breeding
more stock.
s for hides, the nit nation is no
quiie so ciear, but even here thel'.
ha:) been much gross exaggeration
From two-httha to less than one
halt ol the leather used in this couii
ry is imported, about 25 n r "in o
the loreign hides coming from Ar
gentian. 15 per cent from Cai.Pila, 1 J
per cent from Mexico. 8 ' ,? per c
from Fun. pear. Uussia, and ?'i pr:'
cent from Fi.rme. Since the out
break of the war importations huv
shown a certain falling mi , those fo.
September, l.il, for exam;'!;', bt i:ii
only 31,000,000 roanis. insteh l o.
I 5, 000, 000 pounds tne year previ
ous. There it, howtvtr, little n..
hoii to aupposu that this oecrease v. ii.
be p 'rnui i. r.t tr of sullicent import
ante to e route any rial scarcity.
Since the gitat buli of li e i . poi i
hiies comes from countries thai ar
ntit at war. hhipmenis are not Inter
fered with in any wtiy, und the otil..
rit'W factor to be cor.si i' red tie
possibility of an iie i t -asi d demauii
by the warrir.R rountrits.
It In bei:-ved. 'lowever, 1'nat tl;
United Suites is row in a b -iti r i
dition to fue-iliiti a hiiuation t-h;-.'
for years p.ibt. The tide, it seen
hi'..- Mimed. lnsti!iJ of live : tc ,
stej'.diiy tlecrei.lng Jeiir after y;a
this year for the hr;' lime, a., I.e.
been fa Id, till class- ht w an a;i ire
ciaidt; Increase. Including hori r
mules, Ulilcil lows, beef cattle, t'lee
ami twine, there were on January 1
1915, 7.71 2,000 morn farm unit:
i'l the United Stated than on Ja'iU
nry 1, 1911. 'IJie iiure.ise in th
total value was $7 8,02 4,000, or l.V.
per cent. It is quite true that Ihh,
imieane is nol yet propoftion:il t
Ihe iiinea;e in population, which i
uppioximately 2 p'-r cer.t; but th
fact that tlure is en Increase , thai
the tide seems tlit'm.tely to hive
turned, id ri gartli 1 as a suliioent an
swer to alarminr i xe ,erutions am'.
r.iiide:iding figures
When you ar. u.rie.l from over
work, feel listleH.i or languid, can'',
tdcen or eat, as you should, take llol
lister's Uocky Mountain Tea. Makes
you feel better than ever. Just trj
it tonight. II. F. TlIlFLi:.
l'ioiie-er Eire Chief lael Away
Jn February 13. A. J. Simpson of
Omaha answered the last call and at
the age of 81 years passed away. It
will be of Interest to the volunteer
tireinen of Nebraska, to know that
this splendid old pioneer of Omaha
was the tlrst chief of the Volunteer
Fire Department in Omaha and even
in Nebraska. He came to Omaha In
1858. and in 1860 organized the lirst
V'-H'.iH r 'ire P" .--, -t. i w,if
Iowa, to purchase a fire apparatus,
what we now cull a "Man Killer",
but was In that time a wonderful
piece of machinery and today the
old settlers will tell of the great
stream It could throw, and for a
hand pump It mirely was a dandy.
The next apparatus waa a hand
drawn hook and ladder truck.
Mr. Simpson was up to bin death
engaged In the carriage manufactur
ing business and it ban been my
pleasure to be In close business re
lation with him for the past 30
years. A more stanch friend and a
heller, more thorough business man
than this tire chief would Indeed bo
hard to find, and I should like to see
Ihe Nebraska Volunteer Firemen re
member this and at their next con
vention pass a resolution to his mem
ory. V. A. ANDICKSKN.
THY THIS FOR NEl'KAUilA
Thousands of people keep on suf
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know whnt to do for It. Neu
ralgia Is a pain In the nerves. What
you want to do Ih to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply vSloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part
lo not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the sore.
Irritated nerve and allays the Inflam
mation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment for 25 cents of any druggiHt
and have It In the house against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Jionts, Lum
bago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back If not catisfled, but
It does give almost Inatant relief.
Adv No 2 4799
Iteiliictioll III Living Costs Made Pos
sible by Perfect Product
The sudden and highly alraming
Increase In cost of food necessities,
such us suirar and Hour, demand In
creased domestic economy. For I n
roineri have not advanced with this
war-time soaring of food prices.
Waste of food as well ns cost of
food must be considered and mini
mized In these days of exorbitant
prices.
Fortunately, the greatest food
waste with which the housewife has
to contend bake-day failures ami
Ihe wast" of costly baking materials
is rendered preventable by tlu per
fect leavening power of Calumet
Ilaklng Powder.
Calumet ts an absolutely suro
baking powder of absolute purity. It
never falls lo produce fully raised
bakings that are tender and tempt
ingly delirknm. For Its wonderful
leavening -strength liever varies. It's
always uniform nnd always unexcelled.
Calumet costs u mere trifle more
than cheap Ilig Can brands, but it is
li'cideillj' more cionomicnl to use.
For big bulk powders of inferior
quality are never dependable never
certain. Consequently failure as
frequently as success follows their
u:ie. So remember when Ompied to
pave by securing greater baking pow
der bulk that yon sacrifice quality
and Invite bake-duy. failures thnt
usually cost many times the price oT
the baking powder.
Many Trust Hrand baking powdera
sell at a higher price than Calumet.
But none pRses the high quality of
this excellent Inuvener as la con
clusively proven by the fact that Cal
umet received highest awards at
World's Pure Food Exposition. Chi
cago; Paris E position, France,
March, 1912.
To pay more than Is asked for
Calumet simply ine;.Tia a useless
waste of iiitiiiey. To pay less, and
obtain an inferior powder, means the
useless w;,tf i f !tiMir .Materia I.
. Order a can of Calumet. Save a
substantial sum or the prim asked
for Tru.-t Prands when
Save the Hour. '1'tar,
eggs so often watttcd
Pov.'derp w hen vo'i n
safe In order! ; Calumet
It, In le-tiir the truth
you buy It.
butter and
by I!;!T Can
H. You ore
in lode;
Of llietp
claims, for if you are net thnr -nghly
BaMsfied the purchase P"ie will bei
refunded by your locr 1,-a'er.
In bning a ct;n if C-i!ii'T!t send
the slip found hi the ( e-;i..uU;t' e.v.i
to the Caluimt !?: ma I'nivUr Co.,
A!vertiinff lej;, i t; -.t, C'.'cftf'o,
III., nr.d ym will rernv" cn or their
hiind.-'ome 72-pxee, i'o ' !:.;.., H
lupt ruMors In '"r.Jors, M'i i .t bor.:; that
will be guide it, co" irnv in the
kitchen.
.' t 't YO T. ;, .' ; '
C im;.iee"!.:l C.'.ih : -t ; i
o i M.,.. ; ;y, M tl'r!i ? - I. nC
- ' rt , ''-,f; ..!.!' "V I
f r iht
hcl-.I
!r Ji.ij her
T:,l oiie.
i!
ii
I MEAT
i m m urn
UUO IIIL IUU
KEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your Back huru
or iadder bothers you Drink
more water.
i CK.
If rou must liav your meat evcri i .
at it, but Hush your kidneys with i- '.,
nerivsioiially, suyt a noted authority v. ..o
Udls us that meat forms uric acid w'ni.-li
almost paralyzcji the kidneyu in their -fort
to expel it from the blood, 'i I, "
bw-ome sluggish and weaken, then j mi.
eutrer with a dull misery in the ki.l'i :
region, sliarp pains in the back or hi. ':
hcuil.ielie, diriness, your stomach ami ,
tonsnie U coated and when the weal! r
is bad you havo rheumatio twinges.
urine gfts cloudy, full of sediment, V.
channel oflea get sore and Irritat '.
r.b'.ijring you to atk relief two or t'.rc j
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
clcinse the kidneys and flu ah off ti. )
body's urinous waste get four ounces oi
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tublespoonful in a glaas c:
water before breakfast for a few ia'
and your kidneys will then acb fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate, sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer irritates thus ending
(.ladder weakmas.
Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
ji:re, an t makes a delightful effervescent
'.i-'. ia water drink.
I
P.lVlT.p',
