THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1H, 1913.
Live Stock at the Fair and Breeders Who Will Exhibit
.OUSE8, cattls and hogs of th
fathers the animals of tho
pioneer days have disappeared
from Nebraska. In their
stead have come the pure
bred animals of today. And
the Nebraska Btato Board of
Agriculture and the Nebraska State fair
toave done their part toward the en
couragement of sclcntlflo breeding.
The wealth of the llvo stock Industries
Is yet without reckoning even In dreams.
The assessors of Nebraska, who Jo not
ree all the possessions ot the farmers
by any means, have reported that the
number of cattle are slightly below two
million. The pure bred stock has made
steady, sains. Each year the farmers of
Nebraska come to the state fair grounds
and capture premiums In competition
Jtlih the very best that Iowa, the Da
kotas, Missouri and Kansas produce
A. C. Bhallenborger of Alma is one of
the men who has made a distinct success
of the accurate breeding of cattle. For
years he has taken keen Interest In all
the live stock movements and his exhibits
at the state fair have always, been at
tractive. George and Mark Woods and
the Wolff Bros, of Albion have also
made their records In the horse Importing
line. Enterprising Nebraska buyers have
watched tho horso markets of 'Europe
for the best bargains of the continent.
These animals have been brought to
Nebraska to Improve the standard of the
local product
This theory long continued has pro
duced results. The thoroughbred has
supplanted the cow pony; the best blood
ot Europe has superseded the plains'
long horn of the Texas variety.
One of the pleasant exhibitors from
out of tho state Is Overton Harris of
Harris, Mo. Mis animals are always
listed In the official catalogue when en
tries are closed on August 16. J. B.
smith of Platte City, Mo., Is another
Mlssourlan who engages In rivalry with
adjoining states.
Horse fanciers at the state fair will bo
numerous. The list includes tho follow
ing: Henry Bock of Utohfleld, Neb.j
Otto Gross of Atlanta, Neb.; J. Itoss
Thompson of Des Moines, la.; H. C. Witt-
man of Lincoln, Neb.j Wolff Bros, of
Albion, Neb.; Watson, Woods Bros. &
Kelly of Lincoln, Neb.; North & Robin
eon of Grand Island, Neb.; W. II. Kerr
of Bennington, Neb.; W, J. Hather of
Ord, Neb.; W. H. Bllleter of Carroll.
Neb.; D. Cahlll of St. Edward, Neb.; A.
T. Anderson of College View, Neb.; Hogg
& Snowden of David City, Neb.; G. M.
Clark of Raymond, Neb.; Rhea Bros, of
Arlington, Neb.; Burress Bros, of Car
roll, Nob.; T. A. Glerens of Lincoln, Neb.;
Joseph Rouselle of Seward, Neb., .and
many others.
But cattle and horses have not secured
the entire center of the stage. Superin
tendent E. Z. Russell reports that the
swlno entries for the state fair have been
exceptionally encouraging and there aro
promises of a record-breaking year.
Serum regulations at Iowa, according to
reports, have caused some , criticism
among swine exhibitors In that state, and
Nebraska Is gaining advantage as a re
sult Entries have been received from
the following:
Chester Whites George Glen, Waco; H.
L., Bode, Friend; Charles H. Murray,
Friend; Amos Turner, Wllber; J. V.
Sppicka, Wllber; X. B. Burton. May wood,
German Supply Company
9th and N Streets, Lincoln
Nebraska's Leading Nail Order House
Groceries
Hardwire
Gltss
Ciothinl
Furniture
Headquarters for Pure Linseed Oil Meal
We manufacture pur own Paints and you save tho
middleman's profit when you trade with. us.
Nail Offeri FriMptly Filki Satisfactiu Giaraiteei
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
U JT JT.
q The Dr. Benj.
mm
U Consists of two separate insti
ll tutions under one management.
h The Executive Building for all.
n non-contagious, non-mental dis
n eases.-
Raymond E. Brown, Dow City.
Berkshires-J. P. Scherzlnger, Nora.
Hampshlrea F. C, Tatro, Geneva; Roy
B. FUhor, Wlnslde; F. S. Manning,
Friend; C 8. Bratt Arapahoe; Ira Ma
son, Geneva; B, B. Ogg, Geneva; C. H.
Gauaman, Seward.
Mule Foots J. W. Cox & Son, Arapaho
Poland-Chinas W H. Delgan, Ray
mond; W. A. Llngford, Dannebrog; W. L.
MoNutt Ord; J. C Meeso, Ord; W. E.
Willy, Steelo City; D. C. Lonergan. Flor
ence; John Ketterer, Bethany; H. C.
Lucky, Bethany; Arthur C. Muggy, Pal
myra; T. W. Cavett Phillips; Lloyd S,
Taylor, Steele City, John A. Frazlor,
Waco; H. F. Dodds, Florence; Teln Neu
hofre & Sons, Central City; H. O. Will
iamson, Herman; Morris Fowler, Arcadia;
Provisions
Paints and Oils
Wall Paper
Boots and Shoes
Etc, Etc,
Friend; C. S. Bratt, Arapahoe; Ira Ma- Rlggs, Archer; F. O. Cooper, Mllford; W. I Nelson, Lindsay; C. E. Peterson. Lind- Is'tS-Mt- -Pift UC$4flKaMsssaaHaW MB W
Beall & Jackson, Roca; Harry Belts, Do
Soto; D. Bolte. Utlca; W M. Conn, Utlca
D. J. Krks, Gresham; William Furgeson,
Scrlbner; C. W. Francisco, Inland; F, P.
Rlggs, Archer; F. O. Cooper, Mllford; W.
B. . Cooper, Mllford; G. A. Kissinger, Mll
ford; Fred Selvers, Audubon, la.; J. A,
Jackson, Raymond; J. T. A. Nash &
Sons, Mlnden; W. J. Hather, Ord; H. C.
McOath, Plalnvtew; C A. Lowls, Bea
trice; J. W.- Wharton. University Place;
William Armstrong, Blair.
Duroo-Jerseys V. A. Brlggs, Staple
hurst; W. IL Jewell, Dowltt; C. F. Waldo,
Dowltt; E. C. Jewell, Dewltt; H. O
Waldo, Dewltt; a W. Buck, Dewltt;
Charles Mylton, Ansley; William Mylton.
Ansley; R. Wtddle & Sons, Genoa; P. P.
Cedar, Genoa; Clarence Wallace, Wiener;
The Fred Rasmusen Co,
New Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store Devoted
To Women That Are Seeking Exclusive Styles
It will be well worth your time to spend a half hur at this
Unique Shop, and inspect the new Fall Clothes for Women
Our Location. 129 So. 12th St.. Lincoln, Neb.
it
li iMk JLJP JL-j JLLj
F. Bailey Sanatorium, Lincoln, Neb.
Gus Kruger, Beemer; William Modoron,
Beemer; Robert Drlsey, Winner; A. R.
Barnes, Potersbutg, N. J. Nelion, Peters
burg: M. O. Frolsted, Petersburg; F, B.
Nelson, Lindsay; C. E. Peterson, Lind
say; S. M. Hlnkle, Lindsay; E. Johnson,
Lindsay; 13. Danlelaon, Osceola; O. G.
Smith & Son, Kearney; H. Smith & Son,
Tobias; T. It Allot), Tobias; George
Davis & Son, Mllford: Thecdoro Foss,
Sterling; B. F. Danforth, Ord; E. J.
Brown, Osceola; W, M. Putman & Son,
Toc'umseh; Georgo Brlggs & Son, Clay
Center; S. J. Tillman, Regan; J. E. Forhy
tc Son, Malcolm; II. Wernlmont Ohlowa;
J. C. Theobold, Ohlowa; G. Van Patten
'& Son, Sutton;, H. H. Keoulg, Dowltt:
Jacob Wernsman, Cedar Bluffs; Ruben
Rltthaller, Cedar Bluffs; Ed Busch, Syra-
Costumes that are different
Street Dresses that are different
Dancing Frocks that are different
Evening Wraps that are different
Dress and Street Suits that mre different
Dress and Tailored Suits that are different
Street Coats, the newest of the season
i t.Lu.4rKJic k.skw .aBBBBBBBBBKSBWMMP" avs: 1 p mm iss m sbbbbbksbbbbbv s mmmrn-m
CASwfifas' WeW
cuse; Herman Toelle, West Point; H. O.
Hartioy. Aurora; David Borslger, Cort
land. John Bailer, Scrlbner; G, E. Fam
1
Resl: Cottage for nervous and Q
mild mental diseases that need jj
for a time rest and careful Q
watching.
Write
- W tifoyto Sfatfom V
uelson, Osceola; W. Bidders, Bennett;
William Rotslaff, Bennett Barn Rtewart
& Son, Kennard; Johli Hansen. Herman:
The Security Mutual Life Ins. Co.
of Lincoln. Nbrska.
a ripMfc COMPANY
Its business 1b .confined to tho healthiest portion of tho United
States.
Ita investments, oxcopt Its office building, are confined to first
mortgage. loans, almost all of thorn on improved1 farms.
Ita Burplus In proportion to Its liabilities Is ' exceeded by Tory
few, If any, companies Us ago.
It has not and will not Indulge In special contracts, stock selling
schemes or any ot the "frills and furbelows" of recent years.
For these reasons this company can furnish safe and satisfactory
ihdomnity at reasonable rates.
Tho policy of -this company has boon In Ue past and 'will ba In
tho futUro to conduct the business In a connarvatlve manaer
at a roosonable expense rather than a large, recklesa buai-
nesa at an extravagant expense.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. A. L1NDLY,
President,.
a, v, lUKUUj
First vice-President'
L. M. KBBNET, Promont,
Second , Vice-President.
M. WEIL,
Secretary.
WR AY A. LINDLY,
Ass't. Secretary.
0 tjfojnuPbv&JtoJ
for illustrated pamphlet.
Joseph J. rbspisll, Morse Bluffs; William
Worhaok. Harris, Kan.; J. O. Bayne
Aurora; R. IS. Toof, Aurora; WaUemeyet
Bros., Melbourne, la.
rim-orip Sub-casings
find demand growing
Tho Ftshtr Manufacturing company,
manUfdcUrers of Rltri-grlp Sub-casing, are
meeting with Unuhu&I sucoess In the salo
of their products this season.
The factory, which is located at 1S3)
N street, Lincoln, has the appearance o"
a bee-hive, the large spaco occupied be
ing crowded with materia), machines and
operatives, and the amount of goods
turned out dally far exceeds that of any
pfevltiUs year.
The company Is specialising on the
"rtm-trrlp" sub-casing, which is'plaeed In
side the outer casing of an automobile?
tire, and Is constructed In a iray the,
'onables the sUb-caslng to carry the pres
sure of the Inner tube, and relieve the
outer casing or a large portion of the
strain that It Is ordinarily required to
carry. This removes the danger of tho
outer tiro bursting or "blowing out aa
It Is usually termed, and the tire can
then bs completely worn out
Rlm-grtp sub-casings havo metal bands,
or beads, b'ullt Into thetr edges, which
perform a similar function to that of
the citble base In straight eido tires.
Special machinery Is used for forming
the steel Into bands tor tho various sizes
of Sub-cssings.made, and the ends of the
bands are welded by otectrto current the
machlild f6r this purpose being the lat
est typd of. electric spot welder, and the
only one of Its hind In the city. Welds
of surprising strength are made in from
one to two seconds or time, various
other specially designed machines are
Used, anions them bolng a wrapping ma
chin, which wraps the sub-caslnga very
tightly with cloth bandages previous to
their being vutcanlicd, the proper vul
canisation of tires Copending largely tipon
the piles of rubbor fabrlo being held
tightly together during the time that tho
steam heat Is applied.
Tho goods manufactured at this fan
tory aro at present used In -every state
west of tho Mississippi river, and tho
trade Is rapidly being extended Into other
eastern sections.
The Lbcked Door,
,lt wo tho day atter the wedding.
Proudly he1 led hor up the front steps of
CrlHsaycraw castle, proudiy led t;er auout
the great Imfis. showed hor tnrough tho
spacious chambers of her new home, all
proUdUy. He whs a proud man. He had
been u proud man ever since he was u.
boy In short hair. . .
Finally they came to a door that waa
looked. ..... ..
Thin only. Marmalade," he said, you
may not enter. Banish this door from
your mtndi Behind It luiks disappoint
ment, disappointment so lltter ti.at I
fear you would b unable to survive It"
AVIth tlmio few words and another kiss
he left her.
After an hour's search she found a
great lusty key suspended from the door
knob. "It must bo tho koyl" she whis
pered fearfully. . . . .
She fltUd.lt In the look. It turned; the
door opened wide.
With a low but sweet moan she fell
swooning at the threshold. Thus he. found
her when ho returned for dinner eighteen,
hours later. She avtntually found her
I -way out of the swom. but her, half "was
. 'white. .wm..iv
nothing-Detroit Freo Press.
L. J. DUNN,
Tjeasurer .
DR. IRA B. ATKINSON,
Supt. of Agents.
DR. H. B. MILLER,
Medical Director,
CARL J. CJUENZBL.
FRED D. MASON,
D. B. CROPSEY, Falibury,
n
EXECUTIVE III ILDIJs'Q