GRAND CROPS
And Likes the Laws in Western
Canada. ' *
• ’
‘1 lived near Lee, Illinois, for 46
years. I came to Saskatchewan in the
spring of 1912 and bought land neai
Briercrest. I have farmed this land,
1680 acres, ever since. I have had
grand crops. In 1914 I had 100 acres
of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to
the acre. 1 sold this wheat at $1.50
per bushel. I like the country and my
_„_-___ neighbours. M y
There Is No taxes on each quar
War Tax So- ter section (160
Called. acres) are about
“ ———J $32 a, year. This
covers municipal tax, school tax, hail
insurance tax—everything. There is
no war tax so-called. I like the laws
in force here. There is no compulsion
to me in any way. I am just as inde
pendent here as 1 was in Illinois, and
1 feel that my family and I are just as
well protected by the laws of the prov
ince as we were in our old home in Illi
nois. What I earn here is my own.
1 have seven children and they take
their places at school, in sports and
at all public gatherings the same as
the Canadian born.
(Sgd.) M. P. TysdaL
“February 9th, 1916.”
We reprint the following article,
complete, without comment, from the
latest number of the ‘ Saskatchewan
Farmer,” an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose .Taw, Saskatchewan:
—--—■— ‘‘The attempt to
Former Iowa check emigration
Farmers Are from the United
Doing Well Slates to our prai
in Canada. Tie provinces by
■—■■■" ■ publishing alarming
ing statements about the enormous
war taxes that are being paid here—
$500 on a quarter section yearly—
about forcing young men to enlist for
the war; about the cold, no crops and
any old story that by its extravagant
boldness might influence men and
women from venturing north to Can
ada, is really in the list of curios to
our people. Knowing the country, we
can hardly take it seriously. Our gov
ernments, however, dominion and pro
vincial, are taking steps to expose the
false statements that are being made,
and thereby keep the channel open for
continuing the stream of settlers that
has been flowing to us for the past
decade.—Advertisement.
A doctor’s pills may cure some ills—
but not ill humor.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv.
Ever stop to think of the amount of
time you waste in talking without say
ing anything?
Suitable.
“I want to sweep the cobwebs from
my brain.”
“Why not use a vacuum cleaner?"
Calls "Heboism" a Disease.
"Haboism Is not a habit, but a dis
ease," says the Rev. John A. Gray, in
structor in sociology in the extension
division of the University of Minnesota.
The reverend gentleman bases his as
sertions on a two-weeks’ investigation
of Cleveland's homeless problem, dur
ing which he lived among hobos,
tramps and bums in the city's cheap
lodging houses.
Amenities of War.
The following is vouched for by M.
Millerand. former French minister of
war. A French scout came suddenly
one day upon a German scout. The
German was standing by his dying
horse. "Why do you not shoot it?”
inquired the Frenchman. "I have no
pistol,” replied the other. The French
man drew his and was about to shoot
the horse, when he said: “But you
would sooner shoot your own horse,”
and handed the weapon to the Ger
man, who gravely bowed, shot his
horse, and returned the pistol, and
then gave himself up as prisoner.—
London Daily News.
WISE HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.
“Three great eoffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
“They were always complaining and
taking medicine. 1 determined to give
them Postum instead of coffee when
they visited me, so without saying
anything to them about it, I made a
big pot of Postum the first morning.
“Before the meal was half over,
each one passed up her cup to be re
filled, remarking how fine the ‘coffee'
was. The mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to the brand of
coffee I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for I heard her say
a while before that she didn't like Pos
tum unless it was more than halt
coffee.
“After breakfast I told her that the
'coffee' she liked so well at breakfast
was pure Postum, and the reason she
liked it was because it was properly
made.
"I have been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leav
ing off coffee and using Postum.
“I am doing all I can to help the
world from coffee slavery to Postum
freedom, and have earned the grati
tude of many, many friends.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal—the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c
pkgs.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantiy. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
"There’s a Reason” for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR THE HOG RAISERS
Duroc-Jersey Boar in Field Condition.
(Prepared by the I'nited States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The farrowing pen should provide a
quirt, safe and comfortable place for
the sow. Light, cleanliness and free
dom from dampness and drafts are es
sential. A guard rail should be pro
vided to keep the sow from crushing
the pigs.
Feeding the sow so that she is prop
erly nourished and not overfat is the
most important of the'herdsman’s du
ties. She should have succulent feed3,
such as pasture or forage in summer,
and in winter bran or other laxative
feeds should be given, so that oonsti
patkm and fever may be less likely to
develop.
The feed for the sow at farrowing
time should be sloppy and limited in
amount. Nothing but lukewarm water
should be given to the sow during 24
hours previous to farrowing. This
same rule should be observed after
farrowing. The first 24 hours after
farrowing the sow should have no feed
but should be given a liberal drink of
warm water. If, however, she shows
signs of hunger a thin slop of bran
and middlings should be given. The
feeding for the first three or four days
should be light and the time consumed
in getting the sow on full feed should
be from a week to tea days, depend
ing on the size and thrift of the litter.
There • is no place equal to good
pasture for the brood sow and her lit
ter. Alfalfa, clover, rape, oats, rye,
vetch, peas, or native pasture afford
succulent nutritious feeds which
keep both sow and pigs in good condi
tion. Little pigs will learn to eat the
forage with the sow at about ten
days of age if they have some palat
able pasture. •
Sunlight and clean, dry sleeping
pens aid materially in starting the
pigs off and in securing rapid, econom
ical growth. Feed the sows well and
the little pigs will soon learn to eat
of their mother’s feed. Cause both
the sow and pigs to take plenty of
exercise whether or not on forage or
pasture crops.
The dry sow or bred sow should be
handled as economically as possible,
so they should have pasture and be
fed a well-balanced ration, and just
enough of it to keep them in good con
dition without permitting them to be
come fat. As farrowing time ap
proaches the sows should be separated
in order to prevent their crowding or
injuring one another.
The Herd Boar.
The herd boar is best handled by
giving him a pasture lot by himself.
His feed should be liberal enough to
keep him in good breeding condition
only. This will be very light when he
is not in use for breeding purposes,
but during the breeding season bis
feed should be increased. His ration
should consist of some hlgh-protein
feeds along with mill feeds and a lit
tle corn. The care of the boar is im
portant because of his relative impor
tance in the herd, and his care, quar
ters, feed and watering should be care
fully seen to and provided.
Shotes.
The term shote is applied to all
swine from the time the pig reaches
weaning age until the fattening or
breeding age is reached. Pigs should
be weaned at from eight to thirteen
weeks, depending on,whether or not
the sows are to be bred again. It is
always wise to have them taught to
eat well before weaning in order that
the rate of gain may not be checked.
Weaning should be done gradually,
the sow's feed being reduced to cause
her to dry up properly and at the
same time increasing the feed for the
pigs. The pigs at this age should have
a ration rather high in protein and
low in carbohydrates.
The boar pigs should be castrated
between six and eight weeks of age
before they are weaned. The young
er the pig the less the shock and pos
sibly the less check in growth. If a
pig is still sucking its dam when cas
tration takes place the chances are
that it will be more thrifty and in
better condition than if castrated im
mediately after weaning. Spaying the
females is not advisable under mod
em conditions and will not be found
profitable enough to Justify the risk
of the operation.
'forage crops are
FAVORED FOR HOGS
Clover Pasture Affords One of
Cheapest Substitutes for
Grain for Swine.
I By ANDR'R'W BOSS, OoTlpce of Agricul
ture, University of Minnesota.)
The profits from next year’s hog
:rop depend on getting an early start
and a good growth -or. the spring pigs,
drain feed is likely to be scarce and
high priced on account of the_ loss of
the corn crop last fall. Good forage
nan be made to go a long way toward
taking the place of grain in maintain
ing the brood sow and starting the
spring litter of pigs. Records of gains
show that an acre of clover will give
is large a gain on hogs as 1,400 to
1,800 pounds of shorts.
If good clover pasture can be pro
vided, it will be one of the cheapest
substitutes for grain that can be found.
If provision for clover pasture or for
forage crops has not been made, sub
stitute crops can be grown. One of
' the best substitutes is a mixture of a
bushel of oats and lt£ bushels of Can
ada field peas. These should be sown
lust as early as the ground is ready
to receive the seed. They will make
a good pasture in five or six weeks.
Dwarf Essex rape is also a popular
flog forage. This may be sown early,;
also, though it grows faster when not
sown until the ground is reasonably
warm. A mixture or nair a bushel or
Dats, three pounds of Dwarf Essex
rape and two pounds of medium-red
clover sown on an acre of ground
about May 1 will make splendid sum
mer feed after the middle of June. To
follow this, corn sown In drills 36
Inches apart with rape sown broadcast
after the corn has been cultivated
once or twice will make excellent late
summer and early fall feed, especially
for the growing pigs.
By the use of these forage crops,
very much can be done to stimulate
the growth of the pigs and to put
them in good condition for fall fatten
ing. If a small amount of shorts and
some skim milk can be provided for
the young pigs with the forage, excel
lent gains will be made.
Ship Potatoes In Sacks.
There Is great economy in shipping
potatoes in sacks, and trustworthy
grading which would make sacked po
tatoes acceptable would reduce the
middleman cost to the benefit of both
farmer and consumer.
Look Over Implements.
It is not too early to look over the
cultivation implements, and have the
repairs ordered and everything put in
to shape for operation.
Obtain Vigorous Chicks.
To obtain good fertility and vigor
ous chicks the breeders must have
ample exercise.
Sufficient Lime for Eggs.
Sufficient lime for seven dozen eggs
Is contained in a pound ot oyster
shells
PRACTICAL POINTS
FOR A POULTRYMAN
Whole Flock Should Be Kept in
as Near Perfect State of
Health as Possible.
(By LESLIE E. CARD, Connecticut Ag
ricultural College.)
Keep the whole flock in as near a
perfect state of health as possible, as
eggs are often infected from a diseased
condition of the hen and will not then
keep as well.
Give enough shell-forming food tc
the hens so that the shells will be
strong and uniform in thickness. Thin
shelled eggs do not keep well.
Make proper nesting places and
keep them clean so that the eggs may
not be Infected while in the nests.
Gather the eggs each day.
Keep the gathered eggs in a dry.
cool room or cellar where the sun's
rays do not fall directly upon them.
Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs.
Stale eggs will not keep in any pre
servative. Place eggs in the preserv
ative within twenty-four hours after
the time they are laid. If in doubt
as to their freshness, candle them, or
see if they sink when placed in a
dish of pure water. If an egg sinks
It is reasonably fresh.
Do not preserve dirty eggs nor eggs
that have been washed. The washed
egg will not keep because the shell
has been moistened, and the dirty eggs
will become tainted in flavor.
Do not try to keep eggs longer than
one year.
Do not use the same liquid more
than once. A new lot is cheaper than
a case of spoiled eggs.
Rinse the eggs in water after re
moving from the preservative. If in
good condition when removed from
water-glass solution they will usually
remain for at least two weeks.
Water-glass eggs are practically as
good as fresh eggs for all cooking pur
poses. If it is desired to boil them,
prick a small hole through the large
end of the shell before placing them
in the water. The pores of the shell
have been sealed by the water-glass
solution and without this pin hole the
expanding air within the shell would
burst it.
Sow Vegetable Seed.
Just as soon as the frost is well
out of the ground it will do to sow
onion seed and peas. Beets, early po
tatoes, spinach, radishes and lettuce
may be planted early, too.
Do Not Blame Cow.
The cow gives her milk freely, but
there her responsibility for the butter
ceases. Therefore, when the butter is
bad, do not blame it on the cow.
Study Poultry Market.
Good poultry raisers are not neces
sarily good marketers. It will pay to
study the markets.
Poultry Seasons.
Poultry culture has its seasons.
Good management makes those sea
sons cover the entire year.
Miss Iris Ford, one of the reign
ing favorites in London society apd
frequently referred to as a “Diana of
the Buckinghamshire hunts," is among
the women of the empire who have
undertaken menial tasks as their con
tribution to the defense of the country
against the Teutonic allies. Miss
Ford is a helper in one of the remount
depots established by the war depart
ment for the care and training of
horses destined for service at the
front.
Miss Ford, along with her com
panions, reports at the stable at 7
a. m„ and works until six o'clock in
thf- evening. They have not only to
"break" the animals with vicious ten
dencies and hostility to mounts, but
also to clean them of mud and dirt
and preserve the sanitary conditions
of the stables. There is at the depot
where Miss Ford is enlisted, near
1———= ..■ Maidenhead, as well as all other re
mount establishments, what is termed a "head lad,” who in every instance is
a woman, for at none of the remount stations is there a man to do any part
of the work. Miss Ford's chief is a well-known hunting woman with execu
tive ability and approved nerve, who is herself neither ashamed nor afraid
io do any of the rough work she expects from the assistants.
Practically all these women have taken up the habit of riding astride
sidesaddles being unknown in these depots.
j “LITTLE GEORGE” OLIVERI
Senator George T. Oliver of Penn
sylvania was left an orphan when a
L-ere lail and was reared by an older
brother and his wife. The latter was
only aboi t eight years older than
George, but she came to regard him
a' a son She always referred to him
as "Little George,” and this continued
long after "Little George’ had reached
manhood. Even after he was married
she felt as if she ougli. to see that his
face and hands were clean.
In 1900, after the congressional re
apportionment, Oliver was prominent
ly mentioned for congressman-at-large.
His brother went home one day in
high spirits over the prospects of a
really, truly congressman in the fam
ily
"Looks as if they’re going to send
George to congress,” he told his wife.
She seemed strangely lucking in en
thusiasm.
“Aren’t you glad to hear of
c.eorges good luck'" her husband asked.
Ye-es,” she murmured, reflectively. "But do you think George is old
enough to go to congress?”
"Little George” was then a sturdy and promising little chap of fifty-two
years.
QUITS LIFE-SAVING SERVICE_
After fifty-four years of service
to tho government of the United
States. Sumner I. Kimball has retired
at the age of eighty-one.
For thirty years he was at the
head of the United States coast guard
and live-saving service.
Iu accepting his application for re
tirement, President Wilson paid him
a beautiful tribute, holding him up to
the admiration of his fellows for the
development of the .wonderful hu
manitarian system of life saving
from its infancy. The president said:
“I desire to extend to you my fe
licitations upon the closing of your
active career in the public service
vith which you have been identified
for more than half a century, and to
avail myself of this opportunity to
express the interest I feel in writing
into effect the mandate of congress
which carries for you so signal an
Ihonor in recognition of your distin
guished service at the head of the life-saving service of the United States.
"You have been charged with the conduct of affairs of the humanitarian
branch of the government from its infancy. Its growth and development
from the few straggling improvised stations into an organization commanding
the respect and admiration, not only of our own people, but of the entire
civilized world, reflect the wisdom of your administration, and it must be
gratifying to you to feel assured that the improvement in the condition of the
personnel by the inclusion of the service in the recently recreated coast guard
will result in securing the high standing of efficiency which it has always
been your earnest endeavor to maintain.”
There is no more modest man in Washington than Superintendent Kim
ball, and when he was asked to comment upon his record he said: "I may have
earned some credit, but 1 certainly do not deserve all of the encomiums that
have been heaped upon me.”
_THE NEW WAR MINISTER_
Those who attended the Baltimore
crnvention four years ago will never
forget that slim, -tudious figure which,
v itk remarkable oratorical and dis
putative ability, led the fight for Wil
son in the Ohio delegation. He broke
the unit rule and prevented the wast
ing of the men from the northern part
of the state on Judson Harmon, the
favorite son.
It is not too much to say that
Woodrow Wilson might never have
been president of the United States
ha.’, it not been for this plucky battle
of Newton D. Baker. The Cleveland
leader had been the original Wilson
man in Ohio and many years before _
student under Wilson in Johns Hop
kins university, in the very city where
tho convention was held.
Added to persona! affection, Mr.
w uson inus iour yea is ago incurred
a political debt. This debt he now re
pays by giving Mr. Baker a post. If
not of great ease or financial emolument, certainly of immense responsibility
and opportunity to display creative and administrative talent of the highest
order.
Mr. Wilson’s second war secretary, like his first, is a lawyer of the high
est caliber. Unlike Mr. Garrison, however, Mr. Baker is a politician of well
earned repute. He is studious by inclination, but by occupation a rough-and
tumble fighter.
Into Mr. Baker’s hands will be put the execution of the preparedness
plan for the army which congress is quite certain to enact this session. He
is not acquainted with the details of army organization, but with his remark
able mind he will probably grasp his problem as quickly as any civilian
would—and war secretaries are almost invariably drawn from civil life.
Whether he will have sympathy with army aims and army feelings is
more in doubt. For several months he has supported the president’s pre
paredness stand, as he has all the other prominent Wilson policies. He was
originally an avowed little navy and little army man and is believed to have
been convinced of the justice of the opposite side’s position about the same '
time as the president. Mr. Baker still is a member of several peace societies, j
SWAMP-ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE
When your back aches, and your blad
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re
member it is needless to suffer—go to your
nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It is a physician's
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by Dr. Kil
mer in his private practice and was so
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and
$1.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
In School.
“What are the principal fruits of
history?”
”1 know, teacher; they're dates.”
Ask any man to describe his ideal
and it's doughnuts to fudge that he
will paint a word picture of himself.
When J
Appetite «
Rebels "
at mealtime, you can rest
assured there is weakness
some where in the diges
tive system that calls
for immediate attention.
This suggests a trial of
flOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
It helps Nature bring back the
appetite and aids digestion.
3
Sudden Death
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys
The close connection between the
heart and the kidneys is well known
nowadays. When kidneys are diseased,
arterial tension is increased and the
heart functions are attacked. When
the kidneys no longer pour forth waste,
uremic poisoning occurs and the per
son dies, and the cause is often given
as heart disease, or disease of brain
or lungs.
It is a good insurance against such
a risk to send 10 cents for a large
trial package of “Anuric”—the latest
discovery of Dr. Pierce. When you
suffer from backache, frequent or
scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or
there, or that constant tired, worn-out
feeling, get "Anuric” at the druggist.
It’s 37 times more potent than lithia,
dissolves uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
After Grip Then—
Spring Fevei ?
This is the time of year to look
out for trouble! We feel weak—oui
blood seems hot—no appetite.—It's
time to clean house! This is when
the blood is clogged and we suffer
from what is commonly called a cold.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery purifies the blood and entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed and
feed disease. Pure blood is essential
to good health. The weak, run-down,
debilitated condition which so many
people experience is commonly the ef
fect of impure blood. “Medical Discov
ery” not only cleanses the blood of im
purities, but increases the activity of
the blood-making glands, and enriches
the body with pure, rich Wood.
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER
You know that what you soil or buy through the sales
has about one chance in fifty to escape SVI,E STABLE
lJISTEMPEH. “Sl’OHVS” is your true protection, your
only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses
with it. you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a
sure preventive, no matter how they are “exposed.”
&0 cents and $i a bottle; and J10 dozen bottles, at all
good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the
manufacturers.
SPOHA MEDICAL. CO., Chemists. Goshen. Iml., 11. S. A.
Cupid never attends the funeral
when love dies.
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.
The soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer, surer at any
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor
ture or disfigure. Besides, they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Our idea of a fool man is one who
tries to bullyrag an old bull.
IskTnners1
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
The Quality Food —the
tastiest, most healthful
and most economical
food that can grace your'
table.
At All Good
Grocers’
Save the signature of
Paul F. Skinner
on each package and obtain a
set of Oneida Community
Par Plate Silverware free.
Write us for full particulars—
; no obligation—and we will
! send you also a beautiful 36
page book of recipes—all free.
Write today.
SKINNER MFG CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
The Largest Macaroni Factory in America
V \ w Sftn<$ 7°n positively free Onsted’s
1*11*11 l formulary containing formulas and
«♦. f. n3°ncy making information. Write
today, it 8 Free. 4ddr*»s k United. Chemlit, Newark, S. J
i&fiTEfUTO Wat»oBE.roleman,Warb
n fi ■ I ington.I>.<\ Book^iree. High
• ” ■ ■•» ■ w eat references. Beat resuita
Nebraska Directory
TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE
LEARN BARBER TRADE
go where they make Barbers. Electric massage.
Hydraulic chairs. Low rate tuition. Wages paid.
Tools giyen. Call or write for free catalog and infor
mation. 1124 Doaglaa St., Omaha, or 1US2 S St., Lincoln, Keb.
THE PAXTONS—
Rooms from *1.00 op single, 75 cents op double.
CA« ©RICKS REASONABLE
“Townsend’s far Sporting Goods’
Wholesale and Retail
Guns, Aamunilioa, Sportsmens’
Supplies, Athletic Goods. TOWNSEND GDN
CO.. 1314 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. NEB
Josoph Bliss & Son Cos
Live Stock Commission
Satisfactory *816*. Prompt
returns. SOUTH OMAHA.
ESTABLISHED 1894.
*r» AW* OfFTPIWO TH1B
$300 Hospe Cabinet Grand Plano at $187
to Introduce this piano in your sec
tion and will accept this coupon
at •lO aa first payment. Write for
catalog and future payments. Every
instrument guaranteed 10 years.
• El. HOSPB CO.
ISIS*ISIS Douglas St. Omaha, Sab.
MID WEST ELECTRIC CO.
1207 Hiraej, Omaha, Nek.; 709 Cherry St., Da Akim, Iowa
Distributors for the Middle West, General Electric
Company, Everything Electri^.1. Mietz A Weiss Fuel
Oil Engines, Ball Steam Engines, American
Telephones. MEMO UM YOU* IMQUHUEM.
Nebraska Directory
RHEUMATISM
Successfully treated with Serum, It Is the only
positive treatment known which will eradicate
the tissue destroying germs from the system.
A successful treatment guaranteed. Call or write
for full particulars.
Dr W. W. Bowser, 314 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Ncbr.
DOCTORS
MACH & MACH
DENTISTS
3rd Floor Patton Block
16th & Farnam Sta..Omaha
Beat equipped Dental Offices
in Omaha Reasonable prices.
Special discount to all people
living outside of Omuh».
a Ask your Lumberman or write OS K
ft for free sample.
| SUNDERLAND BROS. CO., OMAHA J
’?<? WOOD BROS.
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS
DEI IADI C COMMISSION
nCLIADU: merchants
OMAHA - CHICAGO — SIOUX ClTY
Electrical Engineers and
Electric Starter Specialists
* ALL MAKES
STRAHLE & ANDERSON, Inc.
2057 Farnam St Omaha, Neb.
DELCO EXIDE SERVICE STXfjON
EX IDE DELCO
STARTING STARTING
LIGHTING LIGHTING
IGNITION IGNITION
BATTERIES
Your Batteries and Starters will
need our attention
Byers Bros. & Go.
I SATISFACTORY SERVICE *
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION FIRM
SOUTH OMAHA
—Better Try Them With Your Next Business
——
Hotel Castle
632 So. 16 St., Omaha, Neb.
New, absolutely fireproof.
Rooms with pnvate bath - - $ 3 50
Rooms with pnvate toilet - - 1.00
Fred A. Castle, Proprietor
CITY GAS IN THE COUNTRY
LIGHTING--COOKING
££.?..iJ?<^ingJ?roblem in TOWN and
COUNTRY HOMES IS SOLVED BY BLAUGAS
,s Bie crvam of city gas condensed and bot
country use. In bottling all poisonous and
practically all explosive elements are removed. You
open a valve, nil thei tank and use as city gae—-Costs
fro more. If your local dealor does not handle
NEBRASKA BLAUOA8
COMPANY. 38th & Boyd St., Omaha Neb.
Commission and Losses
Send for tags and our special
offer for new customers.
WATERLOO CREAMERY CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
