ArorsT r. wis.
'.. . -1-1 1 -A-1J-J. ill. -.
n n
LIVE WIRE BOOSTERS OF A LIVE WIRE TOWN Directors of tho Fremont Commercial club: Bottom vow, reading from left to ri&ht: O. F. Tur
ner, R. R. WohJford, Carroll C. Courtriht, E. R. Gurney, George F. Wolz, president; Wilson B. Reynolds, Fred H. Richards, treasurer; Harry Himes, as.
sistant secretary; John H. Mclick. Top row, reading: from left to right: Fred Bader, John Gumb, A. E. Eddy, Harvey 0. Kendall, W. 0. Luhrs, John C.
Hein, A. L. Snow, L. F. Holloway, C. D. Marr.
SEE THE
BULL With the Pull
At Fremont Aug. 9-14
r-j.t .ivkk ilK. &;
& J. r . I A
TIIK KKK: OMAHA, TIITHSDAY,
st) x-s Sc. fi? (? o
14!;
' A7 '
1 17 1
nVfuX m
it t 1 - ,?fy- c si 1 1
2J) t O. M. t actory
1 . h
if J 1
$ 1 1
Of ourro you'll om to th Fremotit bei)
onbtrntion nnd, of rnumo, you'll look for the
now "Dig Hull." You'll find It whare the
crowd In thickest and the lntereflt keenest.
TIih Hull Tractor has made no good that
250 are now 11 upo in Nhranka alone. Many
Uull owners will he at Fremont. Ash thorn
ini an opinion. Itend Mr. lieuman'e letter
herewith.
Tho "nig null" develop 10 h. p. at draw
har; i.'. li. . on lu-lt. Guaranteed at T-2i.
l'lows tuoro of the corners and closer to tb
fenrn than with horseH.
Ho us nt Kroinont, hut In the meantime
write tor freo catalog.
Bullock Machine & Supply Company
Omaha, Nebraska
Ti ibuto io
tho ,,BullM
Mr. August Heu
man of Reward,
Nel)., write us
that "he plowed
1 1 'i ncrea seven
Inrho deep In
1 2 hours with I 4
Kallons of gaso
line, with the
nri.L,."
Starve the Hessian Fly
Tpnb Hessian fly is cauping consid-
erablo damage to many wheat
fields. This damage has not cen
confined to any particular locality,
Recording to information received on
this subject. The fact 3 nro, come
fields are Infested with this pest nnd
the owner does not know it. Just re
cently a wheat grower was in our
office with some wheat stalks, in
which we found n number of the flies
in the flaxseed stage, but he did not
know the trouble.
If possible, stubble fields should
be thoroughly disced after harvest.
If this is not done, burn the stubble.
Plow to a good depth. Seed'ng time
for fall wheat has considerable to do
with the eradication of the pest, ac
cording to a bulletin sent out by the
United States Department of Agri
culture. Experiments have shown
that wheat sown after certain dates
ia practically free from the Hessian
fly. This bulletin says best crops are
obtained by seeding after these
dates:
North of Forty-first Parallel
Sow wheat after September 26.
North of Fortieth Parallel Sow
wheat after October 1,
North of Thirty-ninth Parallel
Sow wheat after October G.
North of Thirty-eighth Parallel
Sow wheat after October 10.
North cf Thirty-seventh Parallel
Sow wheat after October 15.
North of Thlrty-s!xthParallel
Sow wheat after October 20.
The forty-first parallel runs Just
south of Ottumwa and Red Oak, in
Iowa, and Plattsmouth and Grand
Is'.and, In Nebraska; the fortieth Is
the north ling of Kansas; the thirty
ninth is Just south of Kansas City,
Mo.; the thirty-eighth is just south
of Hutchinson, Kan.; the thlrty-eev-enth
Is the south line of Kansas, and
the thirty-sixth through Sapulpa,
Okl.
Fremont Factories
were established nearly a quarter cen
tury aso.
The U P. Larson eon.pany, wholetale
liquor dialers, occupy ono of tle beet
business blocks in the city.
A largo optical buaincss has been built
up throughout the west t-y the M.-txInKer
Optical company.
The Rotters Tnt ami Awning company
Is the second largest concern of its kind
In the state.
The Mutual OU company, the Mandard
Oil vimpnny and the National Oil com
pany, iterate stations here to supply
Ho inuny automobiles with Raaollna
and oils.
There you have a partial Uat of the
Industrie of Fremont.
(Continued from Page Five.)
lmilnr articles, whlh they are selling
throughout the United Ptates.
The Consolidated Fuel company sells
several thousand carloads of coal an
nually Jn Nebraska, Kansas. .Bouth. Da
kota, Iowa and Colorado.
The oldest established business of Its
kind in the state la that of the Fre
mont Bottling works, which has been
In operation for neary. forty years and
puts up some forty varieties of soft
drinks. The American Bottling works
also manufactures a large line of soft
drinks.
The Globe Cornice works does an ex
tensive manufacturing and Jobbing busi
ness in cornice, corrugated Iron, tc.
Holloway & Fowler, hardware Jobbers,
F3
1
fill,
3
L 1
M
0
n
IN LINE with this company's
long established policy to enter
its machines in field demonstrations and
exhibits and let the people judge, we are
again showing our lino of Oil Burning
Tractors at the National Power Farming
Demonstration to be held at Fremont,
Nebraska, August 9-14, 1915.
acooxrzj a-is.
Engine Gang Plows
Mogul
Power
Lift
Five Sizes
4-5-6-8
and 10
Furrow
rr
SOS
GO TO FREMONT
See 11 of these famous plows at
work in one field at the same time.
P4LD Little Genius
Power Lift
2 and 3
Furrow
:f L in . .
TXTAJT lB-tS.
This policy was initiated sixty-four
years ago, when the McCormick
Reaper was exhibited at tho first
World's Fair, held in London in 1851.
From that day to this wo hnvo seized upon every
available opportunity to deraonBtrato the quality
of our machines and let the people judge.
Tho World's Fair at London gave McOormiok
machines the highest araTd. The standing given
our products there lias Hinco been sustained at
every o.xliiUil. Now comes the announcement of
tho awnrds at Knn Francisco, where again the
jury says that
Write
B46 for
Circulai s
?ARLIN & 0REND0RFF CO.
CANTON, ILL.
iHUUs Kansas 1t Minneapolis Onutha Si. Ioui Tortlaud
Moux KaJU leaver OkUbona City Kpokane IWu
International
mi
Aa MakJk w WW
Oil Tractors
Win Highest Honors
TiTAjr is-as.
International Harvester Oil tractors entered in this demonstration,
duplicates of the grand prize winners at San Francisco, include tho
following machines: Mogul: 8-16, 12-25, and 30-60 H. P.; Titan:
12-25 and 30-60 H. P.
Your interest lies in the demonstration of what these tractors will
do to save work or money for you. We shall be pleased to see you
at our headquarters or on the field during the demonstration.
df.,:;.y.v i3KA.y , , , ,
xoauz. ao-M.
International Harvester Company of America
(INCORPORATED)
Chicago Council Bluff Crawford Lincoln Omaha Sioux City
THE NEW
PLOW IDEA
Oliver No. 77 Gang
Farmers have been looking for some means to sne
ocs6fully cover trash when plowing. Wood hooks nnd
chains have only been partially successful.
The Oliver Chilled Plow Works has developed an
idea in a new device that successfully cuts and covers
trash without the use of weed hooks or chains. This
device is put on the plow in place of the rolling coulter
and docs the work wonderfully well.
Observe in the illustration below that a spear of
grass does not appear on the plowed ground. .This grass
was about one foot high when the ground was plowed.
We are going to show this feature of Oliver Plows at
the Fremont Tractor and Plowing Demonstration, August
9 to 14, at Fremont, Nebraska.
Ask the Oliver representative to show you how it
operates.
There are some other things we want you to ask him
also. Tell him you want to see the Oliver No. 77 Auto
matic Engine Gang Plow, also the Oliver No. 62 Engine
Gang.
Ask him to explain the peculiar features of the power
lift, tho exceptionally fine adjustment and the ease with
which the No. 77 con be manipulated.
Ask him what tho Oliver pin break means and why
it is a goot! feature for all plows.
Go over and take a look at the Oliver No. 62 Gang.
Ask our representative why there are no front trucks on
this plow, vhy it has a winging levor, also why placing
the weight of the front of the plow on the tractor makes
this plow run easier. - '
Drop a letter to our nearest address below for com-'
ptete information on them plow.
Oliver Chilled PlowWorKs
Rowmafcert lor the World Nrj-
OMAHA, NEB. KANSAS CITY, MO.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
"I