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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2G, 1914. TRACTOR SHOW AT FREMONT X'arm Implement Demonstration to Be a Gigantic Affair. ENTRY LIST IS TO BE LARGE Mor Intercut I Heinle Shorn Thin Ymr hr noth the Furmrrii nntt the Mnnfnclnrera of the Muchlncry. The tractor farming demonstration li to ba held at Fremont AiiRUSt 17 to i. A vast tract of land has been leased upon which the demonstration If to b made. It lies within a half mile of tho end of the. city sidewalks. Senator George WoU of Fremont says there Is every Indication that this will bo a bigger event than It was last year, when the first of these demonstrations was held. Both tho farmers and the tractor men nre showing mora Interest. More entries are coming In early. The first year each one waited for the other to make the start "Is It worth while?" was a ques tion then asked. But It proved to be abundantly worth while, ns Is shown by the fact that those manufacturers who got In the game then are the first to enter this year. , The entries totalled forty the first year. Already they have reached nearly that number for the second demonstration, and there Is every Indication that tho entries may bo doubled. Added nttrac tlona will bo there. There will bo new tractors and a greater variety of tractors. Another new feature this year Is to be the laying of concrete on the Lincoln Highway just outside the city limits. While tho Lincoln Highway association has not yet announced definitely Just where It Is to build the few miles of con crete highway In the stato Senator Woli Rives assurance that Fremont and Dodge county will ull hard enough and offer enough Inducement In the way of finan cial help to get a sample mile 'or two hullt In the county, and he gives assur ance that tho work will be in progress while the tractor show Is on. Carranza Would Be Better Head Than Villa, Says Visitor "Carranza would bo a better president for Mexico than Villa." declares S. C. ttodgers of Guannjusto, Mexico, a refugee who has been In this country slnco he Was forced to leave his mining Interests In April. He Is' stopping at the Paxton hotel here and will Join his brother, M. It Bodgcra, who wilt pass through Omaha Friday on an auto trip to tho Pa cific coast "Villa naturally has a big following now." the refugee miner says, "because In Mexico the crowd always Joins the iwlnnlng side, and Villa Is u good fighter. But Carranza would give tho people the lotst government In time of peace." Rodgers was general manager for an American mining, ore shipping and ranch ing concern. He happded to be In Mexico City on business when the Ameri cans landed at Vera Cruz. Taking that event as a declaration of war, the Huertalstas threatened him and all other Americans', so he escaped from the coun try at the first opportunity. He had Men In Mexico for twenty-two years. "I don't know when we will ever get back there," he says. "It may be some time yet" Mayor Proclaims Week for Cutting the Growing Weeds Mayor James C. Dahlman has Issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the city to observe Juno 29 to July 3 as weed cutting days and to get together 'then and "go after the weed pest." The mayor's proclamation Is as fol lows: June 23 to July 3, 1911, are heroby desig nated as weed-cutting days In our city, liy everybody tailing an Interest and cutting tho weeds on their property now, It can be done much easier and cheaper thun by waiting until they go to seed and In going over the city, we find that thu people generally are doing uverythlng pos sible to make our city appear moro beau, tlful. Visitors compliment our clttzenl highly tor their clvlu prldu. Now, let us go after the weeds, and tit. not make It necessary for notices to lio verved on you by the police and health iff leers and then have warrants Issued lor h number who full to respond. This rhould not be neveisary, so 1 make thlt appeal ahd hope you wilt all get busy on these day. Commercial Club at Den Monday Eve Monday evening Is to be Comtntrclal club night at tho Ak. Bur-Bon den. Com mercial vlub men, inembors of Ak-Sar-Ben, are being urged to come out In full force, and many new members are being solicited for thco ccaslon from among the membership of the Commercial club. A large percentage of the Commercial vlub members are already members of Ak-Sar- Ben, but those who are not are being 'especially urged this week to Join In time to come In for the Initiation Monday. Just as special preparation was made In the contraptions at the den for travel I rig men's night, so special work Is going on now In preparation for a hot Initiation for the commercial crowd. County Board Cuts 'Assessment of the Cole Creamery Co, It. A. Stewart, manager of tho David Colo Creamery company, explained to tfie county Board of Equalization how he came to take an appeal from Its assess ment of one year ago. "B. M. Swltzler, a lawyer, came to me and proposed that the case bo appealed," Mr. Stewart said, "Ho offered to tako It on a percentage basis and I consented. A number of tax appeal cases brougnt by Mr. Bwttzler Including that of the David Cole Creamery, ralsod the Issue whether the board has twenty business days to do Its work or twenty days Including Sundays. The county tost In district court but has appealed. Attorney General Martin has given an Informal opinion that the board has twenty full business days for Its session. C. E. Herring, attorney for the school board whose school fund Is largely dependent upon tax receipts, drew lome criticism when he represented Albert Hdholm In an argument for reduction or assessment Tho board reduced tho personal prop erty valuation of the David Cole com pany from $90,000 to 140,000. BROGAN FORJHIEF JUSTICE Omaha Lawyer Decides to Enter His Name in the Lists. HIS PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION Itrognn Ihshpn Statement fllrlrvrc the Itrnaons for Ills Willingness to Serve In Jntllclnl Gannett)'. Shipment of Books for Library Arrives Over 1,000 books recently ordered by the public library have begun to arrive The first ahlpmont of twelve cases was re ceived this wiek and Is now being un packed and prepared for circulation. Of the new books ordered, about 700 volumes are duplicates of works already In the library, and will be placed In the branch libraries In schools and stores. The re mainder of the order consists of new titles. Golntr to tho "Mfrvlvs" Tonltthtt If you want to know In advanco what pictures are going to be shown at your favorite theater tonight read "Today's Complete Movie Programs" on the first want ad page. Complete programs of practically overy moving picture theater In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in Tho Bee. NOW THEY HAVE SCHEME FOR LOCKING UMBRELLAS George B. Biker of 'Blair is in the city looking after his Interests In a system of parcels lockers for railroad stations and hotels. Theso are automatic devices con trolled by dropping In a coin. There Is also a device for checking golf sticks, umbrellas, canes and fish poles. W, 8. Farnsworth of Ban Francisco Is accom panying Mr. Hiker. After taking the matter under advise ment for several days, Francis A. Brogan, tho weJl known member of the Omaha bar, who has been prominently mentioned In that connection, has concluded to stand as a candidate for chief Justice of the state supreme court and has so an nounced to his friends. In explanation of his candidacy, he has made the fol lowing statement: "I offer to serve tho people of Ne braska In the capacity of chief Justice of their supreme court. If they Indicate by signing nominating petitions, and by their votes at the primaries, general sup port from alt parts of the state, I will become a candidate, and, If elected, will accept the office. I will not innko a campaign for the nomination nor for the election. I approve of the sentiment which has often been expressed, that for a lawyer who Is attached to the standards of his profession the Judicial office Is neither to be sought nor refused. But I bellovo that the position of chief Justice of the supreme court offers at this time a rare opportunity for efficient service, of lasting benefit to tho state. In carry ing forward the development of our sys tem of law,, and T confess that I cherish an ambition to render ' tho people that service." Mr. Brogan has been practicing here for n quarter of a century, but is still In his prime. He has tyecrf president of tho Nebraska State Bar association and member of the general council of tho American Bar association. Petitions have already been started to' Lecure ths necessary signatures required for filing under the non-partisan Judi ciary law, which, for this office, calls for the endorsement of the application to go on the ballot by a petition signed by about 1,600 voters. court house at IJoup rity will be -nib-mltted to the vntrrs of Mherman ronnty and the trip to Qreljr and St. Paul has been worked up by the advocates of Ihe bonds. Every man should plan to buy a big supply of shirts 8atUrday at Brarldels' and eavo half or more. BURLINGTON RUNS SPECIAL TRAIN TO GREELEY CENTER Yesterday the Burlington ran a spe cial train from Loup City to Greeley Center, where the new Greeley county courthouse, erected at a cost of some 160,000 Is being dedicated. Enroute the party will stop at St. Paul, Neb., whsro Howard county Is erecting a 170,000 court house. An Inspection of this building wll be made. On June 30, the question of n bond proposition to raise funds for a now COMMERCE, STUDENT PAPER. IS VERY NEAT Principal I,. C. Iltismlsel and tho stu dents of the Omaha High School of Com- mearro have Issued "Commeroe," the student paper, us tho high school annual, In a beautifully Illustrated, well written and Interesting volume. In addition to tho regular grist of school news and a large number of at tractive photographs the annual number of "Commerce" carries editorial and fic tion features boosting tho school.' Several pages of snappy advertising 's also carried In thu annual Omahu High School of Comtnorco publication. "TIZ" A Joy to . Sore, Tired Feet "TIZ" for aching, burning, puf fed-up feet and coma and callouses. -Hovr TIZ does help Bore feet." Dr. Bradbury, Dentist 1508 rarnam. Fhona S. 1766 31 Tears Same Oiilcs. SAFETY FIRST PAINLESS OPERATIONS Money-Back Guarantee if we cannot please you A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up nmat Work Warranted 10 Tsars. SeSd for Illustrated Booklet Free. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelly feet, tired feet- Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and faw spots. No more shoe tightness, no Jiore .limping with pain or drawing up our face In agony. "TIZ" Is magical. acts right off. "TIZ" . draws out alt tho poisonous exudations" w'hlch puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ahl how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have jood feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, nover get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or mony-rofunded. On Your Money. od Seeurify Your monoy Invested with us will earn not leas than 7 In AMOUNTS OP $100 Olt MORE. Invest your money in Oninhn KoiU Kstnte and receive your division of tho profits In our new profit-sharing plan. Why bo satisfied with 3 or 4 when you are guaranteed 7 with the provision that you ro celvo your proportionate share of the earnings of this com pany and have your money pro tected by tho highest kind of security. For further Information write us for our booklet which will give you a detailed report of the organisation and Its profit sharing plan. Hastings & Heyden 1014 Harney St. THE OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER. EIGHT WOMEN TO HELP GIVE INFORMATION ON SCHOOLS Girl as well as boy graduates of the high school are to be given attention by the new board of Information started by the alumni association to help graduates choose a college. The board as originally appointed con sisted entirely of men, but President Stanley M. Rosewater has Just added eight young women to the board: so that women's colleges are now represented and girl gradual as well as the boys can secure Information and advice regarding their college courses. The women members of the board are Miss Hilda. Hammer. Vassar; Mrs. J. C, McClure. Wellealer; Miss Carroellta Chase, Bryn Mawr; Miss dldred Rogers OjronU; Miss Enua Gross, Chicago uni versity; Miss Mary McCague. Northwest- JIany Q. Montgomery, St Mary's. NEBRASKA SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET HERE TODAY A meeting of the Nebraska Suffrage as sociation will be held at the Young Men's Christian association Friday. The ses sion will start In the morning at 8 o'clock and continue until evening. Matter rela tive to the coming ejection will be dls pus4 by the various representatives. f &1 .. . .Xv : . .wv Pabst The Beer of Quality The man who knows Blue Ribbon never says to this best beer. "no" He knows that it is a mild, mellow brew with a delight ful hoppy flavor. He knows that it is a perfectly pure beer; that it is a healthful beverage for it contains only a small percentage of alcohol just enough to give it life and snap. He knows that it is always good good for him and good to drink. The Pabst Company TttL Dosgk?9 1M7 LMTtoworth OMAHA, NKI? On Sale Saturday The entire stock of a prominent eastern millinery manufacturer at about !5c on tne aouar 7,000 Untrimmed Hats comprising tho following lots: l.OOO L M White Milnn homp and plain AJour hats. 2,000 Colored Milan hemp and hemp hats, including DiacK. 1,000 Tiny Ajour hats in black, white and burnt. 1,500 French chip hats in black and burnt. 500 Black llsere hats. "TjT 1,000 Whlto and colored patent Milan and rough braid hats. Also 6,000 Bunches and Wreaths of Flowers and 50,000 Yards of Ribbon See Friday papers for full particulars BRANDEIS STORES It's 67 Degrees Cool in Minnesota According to observations of the U. S. Weather Bureau the average temperature of Minnesota during July, and August is about 67 degrees warm enough in the daytime to wear summer clothes and bV'" in the lakes cool enough nights to slet comfort ably under blankets. Compare that to your local temperataresf Cool weather is not all that Minnesota baa to offer you. In Minnesota you have your 'choice of 10,000 chatted lakes whore you can enjoy your own kind of a vacation ranging from big fashionable re sorts covering half a county where something ft go ing on all the time, to secluded spots in tho forest where fashions and conventions needn't worry you; Minnesota offers immediate relief to hay fover suf ferers, and as for fishing If you love to fight tho bass or muskellunge go where they abound go to Minnesota Minnesota is the homo of the Bass, Mus kellunge, Pike, Pickerel and Crappie, and the ulti mate goal of every good fisherman. Let us. give yonl Illustrated literature des criptive of Minnesota and tell you the lowest round trip fares, and remember that the Chicago Great Western Is the popular "get-there-first" line to Minnesota. P. P. BONOKDEN, c. P. & T. A., M. E. SIMMONS, D. P. A., 1522 Farnam Street, Omaha. v ' Phone Douglas 260. 6. (JEmphaavui the "Great") How to Get a Job The next best and wisest thing for a work-hunter to do after and white vertising in the "Situations Wanted" qqU umn of The Beeia to study the H$fiP WANTED advertisements and to answer all that look at all likely, The job you probably ought t o haye is apt to be advertised uny dfty, Wiethe? or not you find and answer that special advertisement, may change the whole course of your life, Make one of thewe odl worth mere to yen tfiaa it ia to anybody else. YOU CAN DO IT, Teltphona TyU? IQ0O THE OMAHA BEE . g.sryWy RJ, Bm WtU Adj. CopyntU191 4