Pure-Bred Sire
Trip Stimulates
Better Dairying
Exhibitors Meet With Grati
fying Results; to
Award 31
Sires. -
By WII.I, M. MAITPIN.
Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. It.—The first
week's run of the Burlington's pure
bred sires' special ended at this point
with the second largest crowd of the
trip. Broken Bow still holds the
record. Persons who actually went
through the train and looked at the
exhibits, has numbered more than
1.1*00 for the 12 stops that have been
made.
J. H. Lamson, general agricultural
commissioner of the Burlington, Is
In charge of the trip and all arrange
ments. Speaking of the trip to date,
Mr. Uamson said:
“The response has been simply
wonderful, and It shows that Nebras
ka people are waking up to their op
portunities along dairying lines. This
demonstration will not only stimu
late better breeding in dairy cows,
but It will be equally stimulating in
all lines of livestock and poultry.
"We are trying to Interest people
In purebred sires of all kinds. The
results are justifying the work and
expense.”
Boys, Girls Interested.
A gratifying thing noticed on this
trip is the presence and Interest
shown by boys and girls, members
of pig and calf clubs organized un
der the auspices of the extension de
psrtment of the University of Ne
braska and promoted by county
agents. W. B. Barney, the Holstein
expert, with the sperinl, says the
interest shown by the boys and girls
is the most hopeful sign of all.
“We do not expect to convert the
elderly men and women to the dairy
Idea,” said Mr. Barney. ‘'They are
too ‘sot’ In their ways. But if we
can plant the dairy idea in the minds
of hoys and girls, we will have suc
ceeded in doing a great work. An
other generation may see Nebraska
on# of the leading dairy states.”
The commercial clubs are holding
big celebrations where the train stops
. and stimulating Interest in the pure
bred Idea and good dairying by of
fering heifers as prizes for the farm
ers who come In to listen to the
gospel of purebreds. So far, every
town but one has given away from
one to 10 young heifers of extra good
quality. At Alliance the commercial
club rtvi away 10, togother with
other valuable prize*.
Fine Dairying Section.
The North Platte valley Is poten
tially the greatest dairying section
In the atate. The conditions in the
valley are Just right tor dairying. It
Is a wonderful alfalfa country, also
producing fine crops of corn. .
The people of ths valley are realiz
ing that dairying will be even more
profitable than sugar beet raising,
and will not decrease the best pro
duction. In fact, dairying will in
crease the best production by adding
more fertilization, reducing the aver
age size of the farms and adding
materially to the beet tonnage per
acre.
Beet sugar making is the most In
tense Industry imaginable, as »he
raw material is made into the fin
ished, product within a few miles of
the beet fields. Dairying offers the
same Intensive process, the finished
product being manufactured within
a few miles of the dairy farm. To
day this great valley is an Immense
producer of beef cattle and sheep,
but instead of finishing in packing
plants near home, the livestock is
shipped to Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City and even Chicago.
There are only two cheese factories
in Nebraska, and one is at Seotts
bluff. It Is just beginning, but the
prospects for success are unusually
bright.
Beet Sugar Campaigns.
The sugar campaigns of the four
factories in the North Datte valley
are now on in full blast, and business
Is rushing in all lines. "\V hen these
factories start they run 24 hours
every day in the week until the last
beet is sliced and the last centrifugal
throws of its finished product. These
campaigns average about 120 days
each. The factories at Bayard, Gett
ing and Mitchell are 1,100 ton mills
and the one at Seottsbluff Is a 2,200
ton niill. The latter Is the pioneei
mill of the valley, and In all prob
abilities will be the last 2,200-ton fac
tory erected. It has heen found fat
cheaper and more efficient to build
the smaller factories near the sup
ply of raw material. Beef produc
tion will always be a sizeable indus
try in tha sugar beet sections, be
cause beet pulp and molasses com
bine to make a wonderful fnttener.
The 1024 beet crop of Nebraska will
produce in the neighborhood of -150,
000.000 pounds of sugar.
This special trip Is confined wholly
to Nebraska, although the train will
Sunday over at Sterling, Colo. This
is necessary in order to get over to
the Burlington's "high line" In Ne
braska. Grant and Curtis will be the
first stops after the rest In Sterling.
At each stop “Miss Mystery" is
staked out and a prize offered to the
man or woman In each town who
guesses nearest to her milk produc
tion for her 10th year. This cow is
now 11 years old, and her best record
Waterman Head of
Seniors at Central
!)) iDevid c’Waterman]j
David AVaterman, sort of Mrs. E. H.
AVaterman, 1334 North Twenty-eighth
street, was yesterday elected president
of the June senior class at Central
High school. AVaterman Is also presi
dent of the Junior Glee club, lieu
tenant In the cadet regiment and a
member of the speakers' bureau.
Other officers elected are: Charles
Do*, vice president; Huth Beardsley,
secretary; Harold Harris, treasurer;
Lawrence Mullins, sergeant-at-arms.
Beverley Manning, present associ
ate city editor on the AA'cekly Kegis
ter, was elected reporter of the senior
elan*. The new class sponsors are
F. Y. Knapple, assistant athletic di
rector, and Mils Hess Iiozelle, French
Instructor.
was made last year.
Instruction at Stops.
On a flat car, properly fenced In,
is shown a eow of the same breed as
the purebred bull to be swapped at
that town for a scrub. An expert
then proceeds to discourse upon the
cow and the bull, pointing out the
factors that enter Into a good sit
and a good producer. Thpre ir r.
demonstrator for each of the foil
dairy breeds exploded, Jersey, }b 1
stein, Ayrshire und Guernsey. 1
conclusion the man to whom the,1
purebred sire Is given. Is Introduced
and handed the pedigree of his ani
mal. At Broken Bow tha purebred
sire was awarded to a little calf club
that was organized two years ago and
which has revolutionized sentiment in
its vicinity. In several instances the
words “and sons” appeared after the
name of the recipient of the purebred
sire.
Before this special gets back to
Omaha on October 24, it will have
distributed 31 purebred sires in as
many communities, and eliminated
from possible service 31 scrub sires.
And the«men who generously pro
vided the purebred* will g< t In ex
change just what the 31 scrubs brim:
on the Omnha market as "prlme^jeef
or something else.
FATHER GRANTED
ANOTHER CHANCE
Grant Terpening, 13, was extremely
unkempt when ho was brought int'*
juvenile court Saturday on complaint
that lie was being neglected.
“Give us another chance,” said his
father, Edward, with whom he
"batches" at 4ti0fi II street.
“Heaven help the boy who hips only
a father to depend Oil,*’ said Judge
Hay ns he gnvp them the chance.
The boy’s mother died several years
ago. __
Fourteenth TT. S. Cavalry
to Encamp at Griswold
Atlantic, In., Oct. 10.—A detach
ment of the nth United States cav
alry, en route from Omnha to Ft.
lies'Moines, will spend Saturday and
Sunday encamped at Griswold. The
troopers recently traveled westward
to participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tival. An athletic program will be
held Sunday afternoon.
BEE WANT AIIS BRING HESITTS
Bee Want Ada Produce Kesulls.
' TRIMMED COMPLETE
$45.00
Adult Size
H.H. KRAMER
Phone Walnut 5314
5918 Military Avt.
CHAPEL FREE
BEE CLASSIFIED i
AD RATES
jper line o«« h day. 1 or 2 day*.
17. per Hue each fifty, * or 0 day*.
1 Cr p**r jin* each flay, 7 days.
14- per line each day, 30 <1ayp. _
TeUpnon#
AT-lnntlc 1000.
THE EVENIN'! HEE.
_ THE OMAHA MORN I NO BEE._
CLASSIFICATION.
Funeral Not Ice* . I
Vault* anil Monuments.. ..• 4
Flineriil Director*. 3
Cemeteries . 4
| Florist* .
( aril of Thunks. 6
| l odge Notices . j
(Vmiing Event*. 6
Personal* ..... •. »
boat and Found.. 19
\I TOMOBII.E8.
Automobile* for Sole. 11
Truck* for Sale. . ]2
Xutomobile Agencies 13
Motorcy c!e* and Bicycle*...
Xutotnnhile* fur Etrhniige. !•>
Ailto Accessories. Port*. . 19
Service stations. Repairing. *2
Auto Livery. Oarage*. 1"
Wanted—\ulomobile* . 19
enrages for Rent . 20
• Bt SIN ESS SERVICE.
Business Service* Offered. 21
Building Contractors . 22
[Heating and Plumbing. 23
Millinery—Dressmaking . 25
Waving—Trucking—Murage .. 26
Painting and Papering. 27
**atcnt .Attorneys ....
PrlntliHr Stationery. -9
t'rofe**io»mi Service . «”
Repairing .. • • 31
Renovating and Dyeing. 3« ;
I aundries . 33
Tailoring ai*^ Pressing . 31
Wanted—BuWne** Service .
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted—Female. 36
Help Wanted—Male .. 3*
Help Wanted—-Male ami Female. 36
Salesmen and Agent*. 39
Situation* Wanted—Female. . 40
Situation* Wanted—Male. 41
FIN \Nf LAL.
Hu*lne** Opportunities . 42
fnve*trnent—Stocks—Bond* . 43
Real I -late Ixians. 44
Money to Loan. 43
Wanted to Borrow..• 49
EDI CATIOVAL.
Correspondence Cnur-e*.• 47
Ivocal Instruction C lasses. 46
M fisleal—Dramatic .• 49
t»ancing Academic*.
Private Instrtietion . ol
Wanted—Instruction . r... n*
0 LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, fat* and l*ets . 33
Horse*. Cattle. Vehicle*. •»*
Poultry and Supplies. 55
Wanted—Livestock . on
M LBCHANDISE.
Article* for Mile. 62
Business Ftiuipntent . .*6
Building Material* .,w
Farm and Dairy Product*. 90
Fuel anti Feed . 91
(.ood Thing* to Eat. 9.
Home-Made Thing*. J**
Swap Column 9.»
Jewelry anil Watehes. «9
Machinery and Tool* . 97
Spells. Plant* and Flowers. 9K
Special* at the Stores. 99
Musical Instruments . 70
Radio Equipment . jJ*
Wearing .Apparel .
Wanted to Buy. <3
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Room* With Board. 74
vurnf*lied Boom* . *5
Room* for Housekeeping. <9
Room*. I'nfurnished. *7
W here to Stop in Town . ^6
Wanted—Room* and Board. <9
HEAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartment*—Furnished.JO
Vpartment*—I'nfurnished . »>
llusiness Place* for Kent. 62
(louse* for Kent . 63
Houses—FnrnUhed . 61
Office* and Desk Room... 65
Oat-of-Town Property. 69
Suburban for Kent . 67
Farm laind* for Rent . 6K
summer Place for Kent. 69
Wanted to Rent.#0
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALK.
Rntdnefc* Proprfty. 91
Real Estate—Investment* . 9?
I arnis and faind* for Kale. 93
City Acreage for Kale.• 9*
House* for Sale . 95
I Raises—North . 99
House*—*»oilfh . 97
Houses—W e*t . 96
Hoii-c*—Brno"" .,!12
For *'nlr—llnndrr .|!?
For Sale—Florence . . ..
For Hair—t onneil Hluffa.
I <>t* for Sale •.
Hen! Estate for Raehnnfte.JJJ*
Wanted—Heal Fatnte. 1UO
AtCnONH.
Auction Sales ..JJJ5
Heal Ei.tnteforAartlon_.
^ A^N f!rN<->1——-_,
Funeral Notice*. _
I'HICK — Ann.-i K . a*.d 54 X-.r., wlfo of
Waller C. rrk-r pnaard "w*y. *' ,tr
raal.lencr 2563 Amu av«nu». October 10.
Funeral Monday. October 13, at 2:30 p m.
at Ihe SnoHleh Rite cathedral. Twentieth
and Ttoualae atreeta Knitnrn Star .ervlce.
Interment Parent I.awn cemetery.
Vaults and Monuments. 2
Automatic Saatlnr concreta burial »»nlt«
recommended by nil leadtnr undertaaara
M fd bv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funeral Directors. 2
HEAFET ft HEAFET t
Undertaker* and Embalmeri
Phona HA 0265. Office J611 Farnam
_fpISTATH.lSHKD HINCE lt»2>
HCt.SE ft RIEPEN.
At Tour Servlcn.
2222-24 Cumlna 8t. JA- 1330.
Brailey & Dorrance.
HOFFM AN-CROSBY ambulance. Do<*•
rtnd 2«tb 8t Funeral dlrectora. J». »»oi
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN m
HA. 1664,3411 Farnam St.
N p fUVANBON 17TH AND CUMING
_Quiet Dignified Sutiarvlalo
I ESI.IK O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WK
Q047.________
C. O. HAYNES FUNERAL HOMW
3920 N. 241h 8t JtE^S2»T5
Cemetcrtea. d
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Purchase a family lot 1n Omihi’i moat j
beautifu» cemetery. Offices at the ceme
rery. (weit of Florsncs) and 720 Brandala
Personals. *
“Why Suffer With Pain?"
Curo Mineral Ciay will rellevs you. For
sprain.**, bruise*, rheumatism. lumbago,
neuritis, Inflammation. Infection*. •Kin
eruptions. blotches, sunburn. insect bites,
tender feet, corn* and bunions. Money
ohtK-rfullv iefunded |f It does not flvs
IMMEDIATE relief. Hns relieved thou
sands of Omaha people. We deliver
everywhere.
Mineral Clay Products Co.
1402 City Nat l Bank Hid*. AT. >468.
THE SALVATION ARMY lnduatrlal hom*
rtllctta - our old i loth in*, furnltura. n>»K»
zlnefl. We collect Wa dlatrlbute. Phone
.1A 4133 And our *a*on will call. Call
and lnsi»ect our new home. 209 lltn at
HOT oil vapor steam bathe and massages
Room 3r». Dougina Block, AT 1594
COUPLE to share nicely furnlehed home
with widow lady. KK. f>64t _
ViOst and Found. 10
LOST— September 7, black horn-rimmed
glasses in brown leather case, near 16th
St. entrance to TVanleis Stores. Will
finder please call WA 3009
TIOSTON bull lost, brindle and white;
>, months. Reward. AT. 5536. 622 *. 16th
St. __
SHRINK PIN loaf Wednesday afternoon,
downtown with small diamond setting.
Reward. HA 2833 or 1109 South 16th St.
LOST—Small volt meter in leather ease.
Please rail WA. 4099
LOST Long. blue nocketbook on Al
bright car Friday a. ir, WA. 584 2.
AN NOINCKSMKNTH_
l»*t und Kound._10
I.OBT — Pock.tbonk (t Auditorium *rrl<,“1'
»v#nln*. <unt»lnln« *"t<l rlmm.d *!«»»«.
k'-y». mon.y *n<l receipt* of lod*e».
ern Bur *nd Rrbecc*. Rewerd. MA. ««»«.
WHITK *nd ten femele fo* terrlor. An
ewer* to name “Queen. 15 reward. .1
ttl!, ton H tub _
ATTOMOUll.Kfl. _
AuhimtibtiM lor Bill*_JU
HUDSON 7-pa.rrnger tourln*. lete nt"*l«l.
In excellent condition throuchout, rood
for BO. HDD mllee of "ervlre. »450
OMAHA HUDSON KBBEX COMPANY
Herney Bt._ AT- b"*JL
SINCE 1917
“A SAFE PLACE
TO BUY”
Is It worth anything to you to
know that the car you purchase
cornea from a place whose In
tegrity and policy of •<l’*ar€ Jr*.1"
Ing are beyond reproach Every
car aold by us, If not re-new ed.
la thoroughly checked over and
*ete our Inspector's endorsement
before being allowed to be put up
for eel* Here are a few of our
special bargains:
TYPE 67 CADILLAC TOURING.
Just repainted and thoroughly re
new-ed. New tires. Upholstery
and top In perfect condition.
TYPE 69 CADILLAC SEDAN. 8
PAPS Newly painted and com
pletely checked over. New tires.
Upholstery and interior are in
exceptionally good condition.
TYPE 69 TOURING. THOROUGH
LY re-new-ed and Juat reflnlshed
In Cadillac blue Equipped with
seat covers. Tlree ere mighty
fine.
TYPE 66 CADILLAC TOURING.
Has been reflnlshed and given a
good going over. Priced to aell
quickly.
ELGIN SEDAN. A mirhty fine
enclosed car rf the llgb'er type.
Just repainted and completely
checked over See It today. You
can buv it mighty cheap
PACKARD TOURING Thle twin
six car hag had exceptions My good
cere and la In extraordinary
condition. Tlree are good end ip
fact car ie In wonderful shape
throughout.
Comeln! Look over these end
the many which we have to
offer. Our payment plan en
ables you to prei-tlcaly make your
own terms or the purchase of a
car.
J. H. HANSEN
CADILLAC CO.,
1
HA. ©710. Farnam at JOth.
ESSEX coach demonstrator, Juat nicely
tun In excellent condition, equipped full
balloon tires
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX COM PANT
261? Herney St.AT 6C68
NASH-VRIESETMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE
2064 Farnam.AT 1916
FTUDEBA KKR 6-cyllnder touring, come
In and *e* it, $100
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX COMPANY,
25*2 Harn»y StAT 6066.
BUICK tqurlng. 1122 four-cylinder. In ex
celient condition, 140©. Omaha Flint Co.
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile* t°r Sa<»- 11
HUDSON .peed.ter. Juat painted, ready to
nn n bargain at $450 _ _ ., _ . v^,
,1$ah?Z,W*jN F atHc,
SPECIAL USED CAR
SALE
Every car hat l»e*n reconditioned *"4
ia guaranteed ft* r#pre*ented.
1*23 Ford Tour., atarter and d. m...|27i
1821 Ford Tour, extra food .
1921 Star Tour., perfect condition ....
1922 Durant Tour, new paint . 4*-^
0
Otheri $50 up to $1,000.
Special term* and finance plan during ih a
eale.
ANDREW MURPHY &
SON, INC., "
1.10 Jatk.on, AT. Oil
HUDSON (Omh. 1424 mod.l, run .nly
aim e laat March. a wonderful »uy at »° .
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX COMPANY.
25*2 Harney St.AT. 505a.
8TUDEBAKER club madatar. a powerful
c.r tire, .nod condition 139*.
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX COMPANY
25*2 Harney ,M,_ AT !*'
"Tt will pay you
TO SEE US F!RCT.
SAVE K5 Tt>
Buy your c.r from the BDS1M AUTO r*o.
It) Ford Sedan. Coupe., TnOrln... R -
.ter.. Many other make. Term, or ca»h.
2 219 Farnam Street
FORD four-door Milan run l*u than on.
year and h«« >»»n pivd < »■. 1473.
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX COJIPANT,
25*2 H.rn.y St. AT 5»r '
ESSEX tourln*. one of tho.e .nappy Jw
pend.ble art. Prlc. 1475.
OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX EOVr’*>'
25*2 Harney St.AT. 1045.
Truck* for Sale,1J
TWO Ford truck., aeveral 1-ton Interna
tional*. airy several 2-ton Internationals,
all In rood mechanical condition. T.rm.
can be arranged. Int.rnatlonal Harvester
Co. AT. 0795,
Auto Accessories. Tarts. lb
GUARANTEED new and u..d auto parta
at i special cut price. Nchrs.ka Auto
Part., 1915-11 Harney St. JA. 4911. and
2205 Cumlny St. AT 1979
SPECIAL on complete tourln. too cov
er. Ford 14 75: Dod.e 910. Kaplan
Auto Parta. 2111 Nlcholaa St.
Garage* for Rent. -0
STEAM n»a'»d carafe. 211 S 21*5. HA.
7124 or HA. 5994.
BU8LV15S88ERVICE.
Buffiness fcerviret Offered. 21
HAVE your acre^na removed iH
hang your atorm window* and
•ava money. Klein'a W rdc*
Claanlng Co. It 11 Casa St. AT
1419.
r.....
Made in Omaha
Traver Brothers, in introducing a new
idea in apartment house construction,
chose the
FAMOUS
I. OVERDRAFT
FURNACE
4
\ in order to make sure the perfect heat*
■% ing of the 18 apartments. The owners
fully realize the value of dependable ;
i furnaces.
Hundreds of Overdraft Furnaces are
installed in Omaha, giving the best of
satisfaction.
In Greater Omaha we install our fur
naces direct from the factory. Phone ;
Ralston 52 for a representative.
. •
Howard Stove
Furnace Company
Ralston (Omaha, 77th and Q Sts.) Nebraska
On Ralston-Papillion Street Car and Bus Linea
V --d
I ^..
BRETNOR COURT, 16th and Ohio Streets
Designed by CHARLES ROSENBERRY
BUILT BY
TRAVER BROTHERS, Inc.
BUILDERS AND OWNERS
Also owners and managers of the Undine Court at 2652 Dewey
Avenue and The Morley .Apartment at 528 South 29th street*
a __
r---—:—i
Lumber 6? Millwork
in the Bretnor Court Apartment Furnished by
PLATNER BROS.
LUMBER CO.
24th and Boyd Streets KE 5811
^ d
r„ (Jfc^
Roofed by
National Roofing
Company
INCORPORATED
Roofing Contractors
EctablUhad la 187S
•27 Patton Block, Omaha JA ckton 0551
k —A
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Add the Final Touch to a Home
| The fixtures in Brctnor Court Apartment furnished
l y us are in keeping with the fine tone of this
building.
We are in a position to furnislL you with anything
you desire in lighting fixtures. In addition, we can
finish in our shops with any of the NEW POLY
t HROME FINISHES ail fixtures that we sell.
Modern Electric Co.
29th and Leavenworth Streets HA 12SS
h_A
Y “=ssss^sssssssBss
Dudley Hamilton
!
PHONE 5047
WA CHARLES
6806 ST.
_
PLUMBING HEATING
GAS HEATERS HOT WATER
WATER SYSTEMS STEAM
WATER SOFTENERS VAPOR
j^^Look this plumbing joh ever and let us figure your neat
-1
The Building Walls of the Bretnor
Court Apartment, at Sixteenth and
Ohio Streets, Are Constructed of
IDEAL
“Star Brand”
TWO-HOLE TYPE
Steam Cured
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
and veneered with face brick.
This type of construction insures per
fect insulation against heat, cold and
dampness.
Let ua figure your concrete block, brick veneer and
cement U'Ork! Best quality product and first class n>pr^
manship guaranteed.
IDEAL
Cement Stone Co.
31st and Spaulding Sts. KE nwood 0456 j
I ^ Ooitl'f O Qf r\ _ _ All Paint, Varnish and Enamel Used In Let Us Furnish
1 JL iilH v V arillMl v^Ut ,*■, Bretnor Court Apartment Furnished By Us Your Material
^ 1416 Harney Street , . _4
* ^ "" l'
