V
I.
THE M'CAIi CHURN
Butter in 3 Minutes
Simply Wonderful Wonderfully Simple. See It in Operation and You'll Say: "Why Didn't Someone Think of That Before?"
A simple, uncomplicated, sanitary device, small enough to be carried about on one's arm, has revolutionized "butter making
on the farm and in the home." Read every line of this advertisement it's interesting if you CHURN.
SIMPLICITY
There it is! Five simple part! All met
al. Nothing to wear out, give or break. No
hoops to fall off if you leave it tinused; no
cracks to plug up after you've had it a while;
no staves to shrink and no seur smelling wood
en eream receptacles to scour or scald out. (If
you churn you will remember that drudge
work.)
IN ACTION No trick; no experience; no
effort to operate it. Simply fasten it or. the
wall; pour the cream into the pail (at a tem
perature of 58 to 62; we give a thermometer
FREE with each churn) ; cover the pail; grasp
the wire handled end and give it an up and
down motion. (Oh, it 'h easy; you'll scarcely
notice the effort at all.) Then it's only a mat
ter of one, two or three minutes until your
cream becomes BUTTER; finely granulated
butter.
McCANN FACTS
The "McCann" is the fastest, simplest and
most sanitary ehurn EVER made. It will make
MORE butter from a given amount of cream
than ANY other churn. It will churn sour or
sweet, hand-skimmed or separated cream. It
agitates ALL of the cream ALL of the time,
causing ALL of the butter to form at the
SAME time. From two to four pounds of but
ter 'has been made in a 2-gallon "McCann"
churn in LESS than THREE minutes and there
are cases on record where this has been done
in less than ONE minute. And note that the
butter may be washed aud gathered right IN
the churn. In fact, you DO a churning during
the time it takes to get most churns READY.
The McCann : Perfectly and Absolutely Sanitary
Clean a simple can and you've cleaned the "McCann" Churn. No seams to gather dirt ; no wood parts or dashers to scour
or scald. There's no slopping or splashing of the cream at all; the entire contrivance may be THOROUGHLY cleaned in 30 sec
onds and is always ready, off the floor, out of the way, and does not take up much more room than a good-sized clock. The mere
fact that ycuhave or need a larger churn does not enter into the matter you need a "McCANN" CHURN so that you may have
a little butter in a FEW MINUTES just when you NEED it.
TIME IS MONEY. The time you will save in three months, churning once
a week, will more than pay for a McCann Churn, to say nothing of the value
of the increased yield of butter, and BUTTER IS MONEY.
PRICE $4.50
C. A. McCann Company, Inc
Omaha, Nebraska
AGENTS WANTED IN WESTERN AND CENTRAL NEBRASKA
The Jeffery Chesterfield Six
is the most up-to-date of
all up-to-date cars
Every feature of the Jeffery Chesterfield Six is
stamped with the approval of the world's fore
most engineers.
For example, the "Chesterfield" high speed, high
efficiency, small bore motor is the type which European
and leading American engineers today regard as the
most perfect automobile motor ever built This type
Jeffery made famous in America.
The Jeffery Chesterfield system of. four speeds for
ward and one reverse is, in conjunction with the high
speed six-cylinder engine, the most up-to-date of all
transmissions.
In the rear axle you will find that type to which all the greatest
engineer are turning: the silent worm drive.
The "Chesterfield" cantilever springs, aa Jeffery suspends them, give
the most perfect riding comfort. You swing over the roads without
vibration or jar.
In all these, and many other respects Jeffery leads. An extra
$1,000,000 is the sum Jeffery pays again this year for such super-quality.
If you want to see the most advanced of all good cars, if you are
interested in knowing what the engineering world approves as the finest
in materials and design, come in and see the Jeffery Chesterfield Six.
These are Jeffery "Chesterfield" Specifications:
Motor mall bore, high speed
Four forward speeds
Worm drive rear axle
S nlate dry disc clutch
Tungsten ate. I valve
Cantilever springs
Spicer universal joints
Daimler leather coupling
Imported annular ball bearings
One-man Nererleek fop
Bijur starting and lighting
Collins curtains
Empico driven speedometer
Solar headlighta S intensities
Stewart vacuum gasoline feed
Klaxrt hnm
Walt ham clock
Cloth upholstery optional
Jeffery Chesterfield Six, f 1,650 1 Jeffery Four, $1,450 1 Jeffery
7 -patten ft Six -4 8, $ 2,400 all price f. o. b. Kenosha. Wit.
DISTIUHl'TOKS: JKFFKRY OMAHA COMPANY,
2050-8 FanuunOeo. O. McYlcker, Mgr.
Co. advertisement, they have a large
establishment. They have an Im
mense stock on hand and are well
prepared for a big spring trade in
monuments and building material.
FOR WOMEN
ACCORDION
r,
Hide or Knife, Sunburnt, Box Pleat
ing. Covered Muttons, all sizes and
style. Hemstitching, picot edging.
Send for free price list.
IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO.
Itoom 2O0, Douglas Mock
OMAHA. NKHKAKKA
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
t"vvk H!5!S!k Burlesque
Ctaaa. Ctasn Entertainment. Evarybodf 8ms: Ash
Aasbodf. LADIES' DIME MATINtE DAILY
DO NT GO HOME SAYINCsi
I DIDNT VISIT THE GAYETY
eeds and Nursery
Largeftt Stork of Field, Grass, (Jar
den, Flower, Seeds, Ilulb and
Plant in the State
Sample, Catalogs and Price on Application
WERTER DfSVAUGHN
1614 Harney Srcet, Omaha, Nebraska
wrih
J.E.VAUQHAN
. RANGE RLD'G. OMAHA
HTOCKKI) CP BKFORE WAR
(rand Island Firm Had Good Supply
of hiiropean Granite
D. H. FlBhburn of Palne-Flshburn
Granite Co., Grand Island, informa
The Herald that they were well
Blocked up on granite from Europe
before the breaking out of the war,
hence are in position to meet the de
mand for foreign aa well aa domestic
goods in their line. The large mon
ument dealers in this country supply
'heir customers with marble and
granite from different parts of Eur
ope as well as America.
As will be seen by a look at the
"its in the Paine-Fishburn (Irani
Proper Treatment for BiliouaneM
For a long time Miss Lula Skel
ton, Churchvllle, N. Y., was bilious
and bad sick headache and dizzy
spells. Chamberlain's Tablets were
the only thing that gave ber perman
ent relief. Obtainable everywhere.
Adr.
C3E3A4 ii
THREE GOOD
OMAHA HOTELS
Some Omaha Hofttelries That Herald
Readers Will Do Well to Re
member when In that Ctty
PERILOUS RIDE
BY PIANO MEN
W. H. Limn and Win. Roblnaon Took
Harry-up Ride to Valley View
Farm In Western Box Ilutte
In Omaha, as in most large cities,
there are hotels and hotels, "good,
bad and indifferent." A good deal
has been published In the papers
lately regarding Omaha's largest ho
tel, the new Fontenelle. But there
are others, and there are three in
particular that The Herald wishes to
call attention to and recommend, be
cause we know they are reliable and
desherving of commendation. With
only a very few persons is cheapness
the principal consideration in select
ing a hotel, while a comparatively
small number prefer style and elite
appointments to common comforts;
but the large majority of people who
travel would rather have conveni
ences, corr forts and sanitary condi
tions under pleasant surroundings at
a fair price. Information regarding
the three hotels above mentioned
can be bad by referring to the ad
vertisements in this Issue of The
Herald.
The Pullman Hotel Is near the
railroad depots, and for that reason
will suit the convenience of many
persons visiting Omaha. In fact, it
is the only first-class hotel' near the
Burlington and Union stations in
that city. It is new, having been op
ened last year, but is already enjoy
ing a good patronage under the effi
cient management of T. C. Douglas,
who Is an experienced hotel man.
Having enjoyed his hospitality. The
Herald can speak of it first-hand.
Hotel Harney is another of Oma
ha's new hotels. It is conducted on
the European plan, guests paying
for their rooms and meals separate
ly, thus permitting them to eat
when and where they choose. It is
an exceptionally nice place to stop.
Among other things that commend
it to persons visiting the Nebraska
metropolis is its convenient location,
being in the retail district and on
car lines running to the railroad de
pots. South Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Chas. C. SorenRen is propri
etor, as will be seen by consulting j
the advertisement. j
"Safety First" is the slogan adopt-I
ed by Fred A. Castle, proprietor of j
Omaha's newest hotel, the Hotel
Castle, which was opened since the '
opening of the new Fontenelle. It 1
is up-to-date in every particular and
absolutely fireproof. Mr. Castle is
not a new man In the hotel business.
.having been engaged therein suc
cessfully for a number of years. He
has a large acquaintance among tra
veling men who visit Omaha, which
will help him to acquire a good pat
ronage quickly. In Hotel Castle be
has made a combination of which he
has a fight to be proud, namely, first
class accommodations, absolute safe
, ty and moderate prices. Special at
tention will be given to stockmen
, with the Intention of making this
j their headquarters when in Omaha.
A photogravure of the building ap
pears in tho r.dvertise - ent.
Along last fall, before the heavy
blanket of snow fell over western
Nebraska, Wm. Robinson, manager
of the Haddorff Music House, and
W. H. Lunn, brother of A. T. Lunn
of Alliance and a salesman for the
I Haddorff house, took a ride to the
fwell known Valley View farm own-
Kw If. T7MKlnn t 1 , .
I v v wj mi, iiuviuHiu iu luo wrai pan
or the county. The rids was taken
in the Haddorff Ford, and Mr. Lunn,
in thinking the matter over recent
ly, decided to recount their .adven
tures In verse form. How The Her
ald secured a copy of the story will
not be told.
"We Killed the R'ar"
We arrived at Alliance on a beauti
ful day, and it seemed beyond
doubt that we'd ne'er get away,
For there wasn't a machine to be bad
PROUD OF OUR ADVERTISERS
The publishers of The Herald endeavor lo make it a creditable
newspaper in every way. How well we succeed in iho public estima
tion is attested by the liberal patronage given, in both subscriptions
and advertising. This issue is a special stockmen's souvenir edition,
giving some reasons why ranchmen of Nebraska who arc not members
of the Nebraska Stock (1 rowers Association should join. It contains
a number of special advertisements, of which wc are particularly
proud. There is not one of them that we cannot heartily commend
to our readers.
We recommend that this paper be preserved for reference, that
the advertisements be not only read now but that they, be referred to
again later. In another place is a list of manufacturers and dealers
whose advertisements were ordered for this special insue.
in the town, though we threw lo
our wealth and offered our crown,
When almost despairing, and we
thought we were floored we heard
of a moss-grown, be-whiskered old
Ford;
"But where Is the chauffeur who'll
tackle the wheel?" the Wikers
both asked in an excited high
squeal.
Then up spoke Mr. It., with a gleam
in his eye, "I'll tackle that car,
and will get there or die.
Mr. Lunn, are you ready? Let's
start right away," while the Wik
ers astonished had nothing to say.
I thought of my home, my children
and wife, and If all the Insurance
was paid on my life,
And hiding all semblance of fear In
my heart said, "Let us be moving
In your rubber wheeled cart."
So we hiked to the garage, backed
the car out by hand, twisted It
round In Box Butte county sand,
Filled ber up with water and gas,
and turned her wide open midst
the cheers of the mass.
With a staccato roar, and a belching
of flame (that day we blazoned In
history our name),
We threw on the gas, 20 notches or
less, and the spark came around
in one long sweet caress,
And off we flew like a cyclonic alarm
sucking up house doors and some
times a barn.
We flew like the wind, touching high
spots alone, hollows and gullies
we leaped o'er with scorn.
Folks In on-coming motors on sens
ing that pace hugged the edges of
ditches and grew white of face;
There was Just one obstruction, our
hauffeur relates, when oar tires
rubbed noses with the barb wire
gates.
And another annoyance It may as
well now be said, when we did stop
the car the engine always went
dead.
But Just as the sun had gone for the
night the home of De Steese burst
full on our sight.
With the brakes shooting fire, we
flew down the hill, by the grace of
the gods Just missing the sill.
Then off once again, to the "Valley
View" farm, where the calves and
the turkeys gave forth the alarm:
And yet once again, to Christenson's
place, where we slept like the
righteous and finished that race.
Yet e'er the sun's gleams had time
to steal o'er, Mr. R. raised his
i head, threw his fttet on the floor,
Saying, "Come, let us be moving,
I there's lots to be cone before
reaching Alliance to catch 41.
So out we both tumbled, and bolted
our food, and soon we were cut
ting bright streaks In the road;
From farm house to farm house we
rushed half the day, and everyone
seemed to have whole lots to say.
While discussing the question If po
tatoes would spoil. I was startled
to find we'd run clear out of oil.
This was sure serious, for we never
could go unless we had a half gal
lon or so,
So I broached the qaeetlon to Mrs.
De Steese, who. said she had noth
ing but soap am) goose grease;
But happening to glance around her
by stealth, I noticed some bottles
on a large pantry shelf
Syrup of Rhubarb, Syrup of Squills,
and a various assortment of plas
ters and pills,
Machine oil and hah- oil, some things
in tin foil, some Castorla and a
bottle of thick Castor oil.
The last two being good for baby and
man, I thought they would work
in our gasoline ran,
So mixed all together and poured
down the spout, and that I was
right we quickly found out.
When we started away there wasn't
a sound but the hum of the engine
and the wheels spinning round;
But again Fate Intervened and broke
up our bliss when the engine died
out with a spluttering hiss,
And the steam routed around like a
fog on the sea Now, what's the
matter? I said, "It gets me."
So we threw up the hood, examined
the pan, and found that the light
wire had buckled the fan.
The water was boilrns. the enrlne
was hot, and the wires were twist
ed in a deep tangled knot,
So we admired the eountry, the sky
and the air, giving time for the
engine to cool and repair
The damage again, and get back to
the store, where Ibey thought we'
ed never return any more.
But with wrenches and tweezers, a
washer and burr, we soon had her
going with a hnm and a whirr,
And onward we went at a beautiful
gait. In perfect control, and the
wheels running straight: -
And at six In the evening we sailed
down the street, having accom
plished that wonderful feat
Of a hundred mile drive over all
kinds of roads, proving the master
of all kinds of Fords.
And to show that the drive was not
a one sided affair, that there were
two death and sHsaster to share,
Our chauffeur, who slopped without
rattle or Jar, expressed himself
thusly:
"WE ,
KILLED
TUB
B'AR"
HEALTH PIIOMOTIM HAPPINESS
Without health, genuine Joy Is Im
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small Dr. King's New Life Pill at
night, In the morning you will have
a full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Trj one tonight.
No. 1 Adv 6265
America Is
besides, we
I thrills out of moving pictures.
a neutral nation, and,
can get all necessary
HOTEL HARIY
EUROPEAN
Chas. C. Sorensen,
Proprietor
14th and Harney Streets
Omaha, Nebraska
All outside rooms, with all mod
ern conveniences. Located in cen
ter of business district.
On direct car line to South Om
aha, Council Bluffs and all depots.
Strictly fireproof and modern.
Hates: With bath, $1.50 up.
Without bath, $1.
The PULLMAN HOTEL
T. C. DOUGLAS, Manager
European Plan-New Building-New E quipment
Rooms with and without private bath. Rates, one dollar and up
Most convenient location for persons arriving in Omaha
at Burlington and Union Stations. First building south, of
Burlington Station. Near street cars to all parts of the city.
When you get off the train go to the Pullman Hotel and
register, leaving your grips and parcels, before going down
town.
1017 South Tenth Street - Omaha, Nebraska
