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TIIH OMAHA SUNDAY TlYM: OCTOBER 8, 1011.
n
Floats That Show the Goods That Are Made in Omaha
MANUFACTURERS IN PARADE
Magnificent Pageant is Well Be
ceived by Thousands.
OIIAHA PRODUCTS, DISPLAYED
I.ornl Firm Add Another Moat I
frriat lnr I-'catare to the Dig;
I'all F'Futlval rrrsrntrd
hT Ak-Iarllra.
;.' "J'. V r-u J ' VL
(Contlnurd from Pair Flvt.)
I
A 1 ' . -
Manufacturers Association.
,"i. ,. i i Ti m A '!
THE M.1XEV MILLING CO.
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Inn 'l'u,rJCi7rel'71'! th. VL"nlflrfl!t "?. ntr8() by, th Muney Milling Co., which attractfd conHldarabla attn
In mrniit. .h MiJn" .,..th.; dm'V K imaMMl along the line of purale. Tl.o float roprosPi.tl
Waniy MlTu aV'T working. A largo banner on each lue announced tie
Fruits of Wonderful West at Omaha Land Show
(Continued from Page One.)
chow In Omaha was hnmllcapprd to a
large extent tiy the lateucts of lla dte.
while thla year the niont favoralile time
f the whole car Ims been nrle led. Thla
wcana a better clana of exhlblta, frcaher
and more varied than would be ponmoie
later In the year. In the arrangement
of the exposition hall, too, broad avenuca
are provided for the roinenlfiue of poc
tators and uncomfortable congestion of
the crowds will be ulmoxt linpolblo.
The ahtlra and avenues diverging from
the main entrance and the court bf honor
' are so planned that eane of movement la
assured for a multitude, and front al
most any angle a good view of the main
tag la to bo had.
I'leaalag, lafortnlag Uatertalnsneat.
Feature of Instruction and entertain
ment, aside from the vastly Interesting
exhibits, have been provided for In most
generous measure. On the great central
ataga a vital story, "The Conquering of
the West," Is to be tuld by an elaborate
panorama, with explanatory lectures by
men well fitted for the tsuk. This pano
rama will be moving a greater part of
th time to afford everybody an oppor
tunity to see and study It meritorious
feature.
An odd and most Interesting feature for
grownups and for children alike will be
the presence at the show of Frank U.
Odell, 'The Bee Man." Mr, Udell Is seo
' rctary of the Nebranka llural Life com
miualon, also of'the Krbrank Beekeepers'
association, but he la better known as
the man who does wonderful stunts with
bees. They swarm on his body by the
thousands, he fills his mouth with them
and generally handles them like the or
dinary person would handle beans, lis
know the bees by naino, almost, and
they take to him as they do to honey
buds. Mr. Odell will give exhibition of
his uncanny power over the bees all
IhrouKh the show.
As the making and marketing of honey
Is a quite profitable and growing Indus
try, plenty of this food of the gods will
be shown. Mr. Odell's Instuctlve demon
strations and talks will add decided In
tercut to the honey exhibit.
Utah llaaa Mule and ftlnaliiaT.
Three band stands have been provided
In the hall, and the bent musicians to
1 obtained will furnlith harmony galore
at all hours of the day and night. Amid
u fairyland of light and beauty, music
and song, the esthetic soul may bathe
in deltfe-tit while viewing the material
xt ellrae of the western empire, of which
Oiiiah Is at unce the front door and the
hub.
The llawailn iiirrn will be here again,
and during the second Week of the ahow
Ferullos Concert band of fifty pieces
wlil render programs worthy of any oc
casion. Bernardo BHue and Madam
liegue, tenor and soprano of the Metrc
polltan Oiera company, will give con
certs with tne support of this greant
band every day and evening.
Ureen'a Omaha Ijind hhow band and
the South Oniuha High H hool orrheotra
axu clement of the muelcal entertain
uirnt that will win publiu approval as
they have before.
The- Tabernacle choir from Bait Lake
City, comprising 2.4) singers, I to give
T
,
s
one concert, on the afternoon of Octo
ber 25.
The De Oro. marvelous performer on
the high wire, will furnish thrills by
dully work on a wire streched under the
central domo.
Western Ooveraore Interested.
Klve of the gorcrnor of wcMtern Mute
Interested In the Omaha show will, be
here on various day during Its con
tinuance. They are Governor Edwin L
Nerri of ' Montana, Governor William
Hpry of Utah, Governor M. K. Hay of
Washington, Oovornor Oswald West of
Oregon and Governor Jamts 1C. llawley
of Idaho. The governors of Montana
and I tah will both; bo present on Mon
day. October t which ha been set aside
as tho special duy for those two states,
when their chief . magistrates will he
heard on tho toplo of opportunity In the
west. .The other western governor will
havo the platform on the peclal day
named for their state, namely: Idaho.
Thursday, October ; Washington. Fri
day. October SO; Oregon, Tuesday, Octo
ber zt. ,
Some rousing meetings of a special
character are also on the card for these
dates: ' Tuesday.' October 17. Iowa B ml
MIND BLANK, READS LATIN
I'rof, Harrington, Ills Mind Gone,
Develops Fondness for
the ( lassie.
Th faculties of Prof. Mark W. Har
rington, once heud of the weather bur
eau, college professor, uud an astronomer
of note, are not all In abeyance, as the
fact that he Is still In the Now Jersey
Ktate Hospital for the Insane at Morris
Plains and does not know who he Is
might Indicate,
Recently Harrington, who Insist that
he Isn't Harrington, has developed a
great fondness for the I.utlrt cIuhsIcs, arid
asked that they be brought to him. The
medical authorities at the hospital said
that Harrington showed a great familiar
ity with Horace. Cicero, Virgil, Pliny and
all other Latin author that the doctors
were able to find. He reads them readily
and seems to remember them just a h
know all of the star that lie tee at
night from the window of his bedroom.
While this new fondness for the classic
shows that his mind In some phase I
still very active, Ills relatives have prac
tically given up the new-found hope that
Harrington would ultimately come to
himself and take his rightful place In the
world. Hairing tun dlappcared from his
home lu Mount Vernon. N. V.. In 1SS. He
went cut one evening, saying that he was
going to New York to a dinner.
In l'J07 Harrington was found wander
ing dated in Trenton, N. J., and was
sent to the state hospital. In llrts his son
read of an unknown patient In the Insane
Institution who seemed to be very learned,
but who didn't know who he was. The
son took the mother there, and she recog
nized Hartington. Hartlngion Insisted
that he ss John Doe and bad never
heard of Harrington. John oe Sth was
the nam the hospital had given him
when he was sent there.
ljist June, to the jcy of his family, ths
former president of a Washington and of
a Michigan univemity answered readily
to th name of Harrington wht-n It was
i
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Houth Dakota; Wednesday, October IS,
Nebraska; Haturduy, October 21, Omaha
and Houth Oman public schools; Sunday,
October 22, lubor unions and united
church choirs; Wednesday, October 25,
California; Thursday. October 2, Colo
rado; Huturday, October 28, Wyoming and
Nevada.
Two commodious lecture room have
been provided, and In thexe almost two
score , experts on different phases of
western development will deliver lectures
during the progress, of the show. Thene
lecture will be Illustrated by lata pano
ramic view depleting operations on farms
and in orchards and should prove of high
educational value.
fireat Display of Machinery.
Machinery hall will be a feature of the
show of particular Interest to farmers
and farm owners. It will be 100x200 feet
In alio and will be completely filled with
the most ' modern type of machines of
every kind used in farming In the went.
As the agriculturist of these state do
maud the best the factories cat) turn out,
thla machinery exhibit will be worth a
visit from even those not actively en
gaged In farming.
used by the physician and nurses. It
was then thought that he was on the
road to recovery, and lr. Brltton D.
Kvans, medical director of tho hospital,
wa much encouraged about hi condi
tion. It wa stated at the Morris Plains Insti
tution that Harrington now denies that
his name I Harrington, und when they
ask hint It hi nam Is John Doe he
merely shrug hi shoulder and replies,
"That what you aay." New York
World.
NOVEL USES OF ALUMINUM
Marvelons Increase In Prod net
la
Twenty Years and Its III
verse I tlllty.
For ssveral year Kranee wa the only
country producing aluminum. The num
ber of French aluminum factories ha In
creased in the region of the Alps, espe
cially in the Department of Savoie. where
there are six establishments. With the
two other French factories It ts estimated
that the total output la considerably more
than 22.000 ton annually.
The reduction plant established in 1S&
at Neuhauseo In Bwltzerland has had a
most successful existence. Starting with
tu annual production of forty ton of
aluminum It turned out no less than 2.&21
tons In th flint nine months of l'Jlo, val
ued at more than $e,000. The company
has several branches, all of which are
operating successfully. It stock has
never yet paid less than 12 per cent; In
l'joi it paid 2 per cent on a par value of
1.000 francs (1193).
Combined with silk It make a brilliant
fabric, which can b given any desired
color and which cannot be excelled for
making ceremonial costume and theat
rical wardrobe. In addition to th ordi
nary use It Is also employed In the man
ufacture of reticules, scarfs and various
articles of use and ornament, and because
of the high price of copper It has been
largely used as a substitute for that
metal In the manufacture of electrical
cebles.-New York gun.
sales of thene good thing would smut
you. The Loose-Wiles float demonstrated
how biscuits are put up at a factory.
Stoves tbnt Hent.
One mud keep warm during the winter,
but will not do so unless home Is pro
vkled with a good Move. Rome stoves
never sem to work right, and when they
do work they Bimply eat tip more coal
than your modest purse can stand. You
ought to Investigate the stove situation
nd learn that the Howard Stove work
of Omaha manufactures stoves of the
kind that give off heat in proper propor
tion to the supply of coul used. They
are made with particular care to every
detail, and they always give the best of
satisfaction. '
An Omaha brewery that rc'Js lots and
lots of beer throughout the whole west
1 the Krug Brewing company. It fa
mous Lux us beer goes into noarly every
town from tho Missouri river to the Pa
cific coast. It Is made in Omaha In a
modern brewery. It has a tremendous
sale, for It is beer that people like, and
people like It because it is mude right.
The Krug float contained a monstrous
bottle of beer. The Krug company helps
make Omaha famous In the brewing In
dustry.
All Heard of It.
There aro few people In Nebraska who
have not hoard of HunklKt flour. Indeed,
there are few In tho west who are un
familiar with this name.. But perhaps
you were not cognizant of the fact that
this flour Is made in Omulia by the
Maney Milling company, it Is a brand
of flour Unit In manufactured from the
best of wheat. The mid In which it Is
made Is very clean, and the best of care
Is taken, in Its preparation. The Maney
float con'.ulned a miniature mill lu replica
of the Maney structure. It also hud a
model of one of the new grain elevators.
It Is coming to be the rule for Ne-
braakans to have their counters, cabi
nets, show case., wood fixtures, etc.
made In Omaha. The Alfred Bloom com
pany Is becoming a leading western cabj
net manufacturing firm, and doe some
of the most artistic and substantial work
of any of the big western establish
ments. The float of this company was
decidedly attractive and showed cabinet
workers In action.
Those who saw water pouting down
upon the umbrella held by the woman
who sat on th float of the Western
Umbrella company had brought to their
mind the fact that Omaha can have It
own brand of umbrellas. The Western
Umbrella company' factory Is a busy
place all the year round, for the demand
I all that tho company can supply. Its
force of worker is kept busy all the
time. The grade of umbrellas made here
is the very best,' and has attained a
high place lu the west. The company is
growing rapidly.
Tho Midland Paint and Glass company
had a splendid dlxptay, showing that
cuthedral glass can be manufactured in
Omaha,
Making Boxes Here. '
The Omaha Box company Is so well
known all over Nebraska that one can
only repeat an oft-told story by saying
that It stands at the top. It sells boxes
to all tho best firms in this section of
tho country nnd does a thriving business.
Its goods are the best, and It takes a
second seat for none. In the Manu
facturers" parade boxes were made be
fore the spectators, crcuting an Interest
ing sight.
This factory Is located at KaBt Omaha
and covers five acres of ground. I. 1.
Cady Is president and F. S. Knapp Is
secretary and manager.
When Mrs. Housewife bakes bread the
next time she should consider whether
the baking powder sho uses Is of the
right kind. Does it give perfect satis
faction? Does It bring the best resultsT
It it does not, It would be an excellent
Idea for her to try a can of Parmer's.
V. D. Parmer . & Co. is an Omaha firm
thut manufactures a baking powder
which Is the delight of all cooks. It is
so carefully made that it always gives
satisfaction, and Is recommended by all
who use it. The Parmer float In the
parade had a huge can of baking powder
and a large cake, which rose very fast.
Omaha has a firm that look after
those who depart from this earth. J. F.
Bloom & Co. make monuments and sell
a very large number of them every year.
Their trade ha grown rapidly during
the last ten years, and they are now one
of the leading concerns of tholr kind In
the west. Their business Is well ad
vanced and they have secured 'trade
from all the western states. The float
which this firm had In the Manufac
turers' parade held a monument on each
end of the platform and showed a man
working with drills and polishing instru
ments. Do Obeys Phone tall.
"Can a dog understand what is said
over the telephun Thla question can
be answered In th affirmative by at
least one family In Klsi i-ountv nernrrf.
Ing to the story told by the dog's owner.
The dog, a Gordon letter, is owned by Dr.
Axel Wilberg, a veterinarian of Clinton,
rt. j., ana Is named Sven.
The dog. with its master, had made mv.
eral Visits to a Verv sli'k bnrae tu-lonirlnir
to William Van der Woert of West Cald
well recently, sometimes vlsitimr the aid.
mal two or three times a day.
The auliual took a bad tuni yesterday
and the owner called up tho doctor' of
fice on the teleDhone. Mr. Welherv
answered the telephone and received the
message. Fhe told Mr. Van der Woert
tu at her husband haa drlveu over to the
postofflco and would return soon.
Before Mrs. Weiberg had hung up the
receiver the dog seised the doctor' medi cine
case and darted out of the open
ooor wun it in bis mouth. After a run
of nearly a mile he met the doctor de
livered the case and then trotted home.
New York American.
It All Depend.
A young woman recently nt this ex
traordinary request to th editor of the
rsliglou Journal subscribed tor at her
horns: "Do you think it right for a girl
to sit in a man lap, even if ah 1 en
cased T"
Tne editor spent some time in prayer,
and then answered bar as follows:
"Yes, If It war eur girl and our lap.
Yes, again, if it were om other fellow'
girl and our lap. But.lt It were our girl
and om other fellow s lap, emphatically
no. W don't approve of such frivolity."
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MIDLAND TAINT & GLASS COMrANV.
nj A!l w.lm1ow'!' with tho Informntlon thnt they were mndn in Omnha, a finely beveled lnrjro mirror and tin expert beveler
ana macrinery for his uso were shown with eeverul specimens of decorative art by the Midland Glass and Paint company.
n. (t.( v. tf'i '. 1 t . sa :r.iwt yv - 'a. t ww,. . :: w. .jjii(j"""xw , - at .-v . - . .-.. wa.
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CUT OUT THIS PICTURE!
PARMER'S BAKING POWDER
Name Add'ress
To the Merchants We will redeem every signed coupon from you. (Signed) F. IV PAID! Kit CO.
- W i 1 1$
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A really, artistic float was -.hat of
Luxu. "'en W" 'CCn
WHY BANKERS LIKE HANNA
Xeve Yorker Iteuownrd for Caution
in Expressing; Ills fcentl
nent. When Charles A. Hanna makes a state
ment you may bo certain that it will
withstand assault by hammer, file and
add. He is the must conservative man
In New York, and that Is a fairly brosd
statement of fact. Not long ago he was
named as auditor for the New York
Clearing House association, largely be
cause of that peculiarity of his. "We
know," said a banker, "that when Hanna
goes out to examine a bank ha will make
no statement whatever until that state
ment Is Justified. And whatever state
ment he' makes will stand without the
dotting of an I or the crossing of a t."
8oiiie years ago Hanna was named by
the United State government as the re
ceiver for the two big banks that Charles
W. Mors ruined here. Part of his duty
was to give out to the press each day a
statement of the day's findings. "He
was the most cautious man I ever knew,"
said one of the men on the Job. "He made
me think of old Uncle Eph Hasklna, who
held th belt for conservatism In the
Iowa corn belt On day a flock of sheep
passed along th road.
' 'Peal like them sheep been sheared.
Unci Eph.' said a friend.
' 'Well,' said that apostl of conserva
tism, 'It do look like that from thl '.de.'
'VJnc we called on Hanna with a ques
tion. 'You'll have to restate that.' said
Hanna. W restated it. 'I don't lik to
answer that In that form.' said Hanna,
Can't you make It a little lea sweep
I ivHv I I- J JiZi.
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i s
It is good for FIVE CENTS. Sign below and present to your
giocer wlth twenty cents and recelvea one-pound can of
" t t 1 as
.A AW
KIIUO BREWING COMPANY
the Krug Brewing company, showing
Wrk " Ul8 nal "re "art tUe U' Q
ing?' So we made it a little less sweep
ing. 'You understand.' said Hanna, 'that
I must not be quoted in regard to this
matter.' We told him that we' thor
oughly understood that. Each of us, in
dividually, and the whole of us as a body,
swore that we would not quote Mr.
Hanna. 'Now,' said he, 'restate your
question." So wo restated the question.
" 'I never heard anything of thla until
you boy came here today.' said he. And
he wasn't trying to be funny. That's his
disposition." Cincinnati Times-Star.
CLOTHES HURT THEIR CAUSE
Snf f raa-ettrs shoald ot Wear the
reek-n-Uoo nnd Open
work I lose.
. "If working women would wear tailored
gowns and hats to their work Instead of
transparent waists, open-work hose and
picture hats, we would get suffrage much
sooner, and the health of the community
would be Improved. Men Judge us largely
by our dress. When they see the silly
wsy women dress going to business they
do not regard us seriously."
These and other particulars of advice
to working womeu on how to care for
their health will be given by Dr. Jennie
Baker and other women physicians who
have ' volunteered their service In a
course of lectures at Mrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont's new suffrage headquarters, which
will be formally opened next month at
13 L"at Forty-first street. New York,
The lectures will be given once a week
during the winter. They will be foi mu
tated under what is. to be known as the
Belmont fcthool of Ilvgicne, The school
' WCto
y I 1
V i- ilHn
Jf - .
a laree bottle of their w.n
will be open to all member ' of the
Suffrage League. .
"I feel very keenly on thl subject of
dress." said Dr. BJier. "I believe work
ing women merely follow the prevailing
fashions, without giving any thought to
what degree their personal appearance
may reflect upon womankind.
"Young women should not invade the
business world with low-neck, peek-a-boo
waists, almost Invisible hose and
Pumps, their hair crowned with puffs
and roll of fui h.i. . ...
gay ribbons and nieces of ., ." .
expect men to take the sex seriously.
iu issnion Hardly
appeal to mans terious consideration
Fancy a girl in hign heei, and arrayea
like a member of the chorus asking
man to listen to her r.lu f,.. ...
The thing is ridiculous!,
rrort the standpoint of health"
continued Dr. Baker. " u.n . '
the viewpoint of immodesty, working
""'" 00 tnemaelvea great injury
going to business l1ruwfl cat
by
they
would be if golna- to an
- - - via til ny VII IC
tainment. We womn raii, a
fjrm our dress. When we do thl wa
can better carry on other reforms."New
Vork American.
The Society separation.
"Did the Glldey s have much trouble in
arranging their separation?" ,n
the ci'1lldAtTh'!.l,'.I'ot u,nin iUe "ached
know " y h"ve but 01,8 chlll
u. . .. . . '
. i.. jui i us dogs?" a
That wai easy. They had two doss " V H
"Why- il- hUt dld th o?- ' fl
tre-aby.:f V'' .'.V?1 "S loped V JLa
.... . uuuniy dev.-Inrinw
and let Id. . " e ,ou" tl"1'1
BUfd It i r .... .
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