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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
16 THE BPiE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914. COURSE IN TRACTOR FARMING Information in Use of Machines Will Be Given at Fremont. WEEK OF DEMONSTRATIONS Fovrerfnl RtiRlnm Which Are Jiup ylnntlnic Horses Will Br Shown In Their Varied Vara on the PWm. "A short courts In power farming and tractloneerina-," Is the way the big farm tractor demonstration has been charac ter! Kd which la to be held at Fremont August 17 to 32. For the deater in farm Implements and tractors thli la the place to aee the tractor at work. Thla It the place to see what they can do. Thla la the placo to compare notes and see what he haa to talk against when he proposes to sell hii particular line of machines. The dealer who is looking for an ngencr contract will find here the representatives of thirty or forty tractor manufacturers with whom he can talk business. If be It already handling a given brand of ma chine he can review its merits and In crease his confidence in his article. There will be plenty of representatives of the various machines and tractors on the ground to answer tho questions farm ers, dealers and others have to atk. Thore is plenty of ground on which the demonstrations can be given. Great acres of stubble land have been leased for the purpose. Here, the soil will be rolled over at the rate of hundreds of acres a day by the many large tractors that will be draw ing great gang plows. Intftratrd In Trnetnrs. Trier are thousands of farmers In the state with only 100 acre or even smaller farms to care for. Even these aro becom ing more and more Interested in the tractors. Time was a few years ago when It was thought the big tractors belonged only on the great wheat farms In Da kota and Minnesota. That time Is past. The tractors are finding their place on the smaller farms now and becnuso they can be used In so many capacities on a farm they are finding greater and greater favor among the small as well as among the larger farmers. The small former who is Just through harvesting his crop of small grain andl plowing his corn feels that he has done a good big summer's work. Ho looks over his horses. They nre all run down and thinned out In tho flank. They need a rest. It means money to give them a reat, for horseflesh Is valuable. Hut there Is a lot of fall plowing to be done. It Just mutt be done, for that Is the making of next year's corn crop. Ilia Next Steji. What can he doT Well, one of the rirst things ho cun do with profit Is to go to Fremont during the tractor demonstration and see the many uses to which the tractor can be put. lie can see the rapidity with which these tractors roll the sod nnd the stubble over. He can see how It would save his horse floslu lie can price tho tractors, and then he can do some figuring. It won't hurt him a bit. oven though he don't buy this year. It won't hurt him to see how the other half of the fellows are farming. It may even be that he will discover in some Instances that he is not keeping pace with the progress of modern farming. Maybs not, of oourse, but it will do him good to go and take a look, nnd then take account of himself apd the way be Is doing things at home. Possible Shortage of Cars Relieved by Stacking Grain C. n. Berry, assistant to Vice Presi dent Blabon of the Great Western, is in town from Bt. Joseph, and he. Ilka all the other railroad men. Is anticipating a heavy movement of wheat within tho next ten days or two weeks. According to Mr. Berry, the cause for the heavy grain receipts at Kansas City at this time is due to the fact that through Kansas nnd Oklahoma Kansas City territory the harvest was a couple of weeks earlier than In Nebraska. He aspects to see a big grain movement out of Omaha be for the end of the montlt As to grain-carrying equipment i of the Great Western, Mr. Berry asserts that the road has muoh more than last year, A large number of new cars have beon bought and all of the old cars repaired and ready to take care of the business. He expects to see something of a short age In cars, but Is of tho opinion that It Is going to be relieved to some extent by reason of so much of tho grain being put Into atacks instead of being threshed from the shocks in the fields. Cowin's Chauffeur Let Go, Others Pay Fines for Speeding General John C. Cowin appeared In po lice court to defend his Japanese chauf feur, I. Ashlmo, who was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Emery on the charge. of speeding on Farnam street, between Thirtieth street and Thirty-fifth avenue. "The man was traveling thirty miles an hour," said tho officer. "Don't you know, Judge, that at a public banquet several years ago this driver of mine was publicly complimented by Chlrf Donahue as being the most careful driver In the city?" asked General Cowln. Judge Foster hadn't heard about that incident, and he seemed to bclievo the stntement of the officer and assessed a fine of 115, which he suspended. Frank Sanders, 2332 South Thirty-second avenue, was fined f5 and costs on the charge of speeding. IL A. Hodgo wan fined 3 and costs for ('riving past n street car which had stopped In tho downtown district to Ka- charge pnssccgors. Bob Williams was fined 35 and costs for speeding on a motorcycle. Al Zlskin was fined I7.C0 and costs on a charge of speeding on Went Farnam street NOTICE! Thoso Specials aro Money Savers Hind quarters mutton, choice, nor I Foro quarters mutton, choice, per Pound 11. pound 8He 9 ids. for Sl.UU Boiling Doof, plato 8 He I Leaf Lard, Poultry, Fresh Killed, at Wholesale Prices. Fred Bonness Co, 608 South 16th St. Phone Douglas 4679 Bankrupt Stock of R. E. WELCH, 24th and Farnam Sts. This high class stock of groceries front IOc to (10c on tlio dollar, must go within tiio next 210 days, m our room Is limited nnd new goods coining in dally. Her are Just a few of our prices i Best standard corn, can Bo Wisconsin Peas, can 6o 2- lb. can pork nnd beans So 3- 11). can grated pineapple lOo Best 26c grade canned fruits, con. 9a 25c bottles extracts .....So ISc Advo catsup, bottle Go Tall Red Alaska salmon. .13Ho Flat Red Alaska salmon. ,.9o E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg Bo Klpe olives, 40-oz. can, regular 60c seller 39 o 2Sc catsups, bottle ISO 25c French sardines So Dr. Price's baking powder, one-pound can , 38 o Mason Jars, lnrge Queen ollvca..23o 16c pkgn. cereals or all grain, 3 pack ages for 26o Grape Nuts, per pkg. 100 The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised In Tho Bee. Get a nice, cool room for tho summer. BEE HIVE GROCERY Wo Givo S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Illue Hell Flour, sack..... 91.10 xxxx Flour, snck ?l.oo 11 lbs. Sugar rOa Coffee, u cholca'drlnk, b 17V4C Tea, regular 60c grade, lb 29c Fancy Hice, 6 lbs 36o Fancy Lima licans, 4 II..... 3V Matches. Cc box ...iiyto Oatmeal, 10c package .oo Macaroni, or HpaghcttldOo plcg 6o Choice Oleo, 2-lb rolls 3Bo Fresh Country Butter, lb 13Uo nail Mason Jars, ts., doz 44a Hall Mason Jars, pis dos 30o Jar Ttubbnrs, 2 dozen Bo Corn or Tomatoes, four 10c cans.,..3So Peas, Deans or Hominy, 10c cans 74o Pet or Dundee milk, three lOo cans.aoo Hour Kraut. 3 cans , ,SSo Fancy Large Potatoes, peck. . . ... ..3So Iarge, solid head cabbage Bo Hweet Oranges, dozen .lflo Wax Deans, market basket 33o Choice Dolling beef, lb 74o Choice 8teak. lb 13 So Choice' 1 toast, lb lOUo Mutton Htew. 4 lb aBo Mutton Chops, lb lOo Halt Pork, lb 100 Choice Dacon, lb lovic Pure Lord, lb 13Uo Compound Lard, lb lOo BEE HIVE GROCERY Sixteenth and Cumin Street. Plione Douglas 1004. Phone or mall orders at Sams uricea. I "r LI Choice steer pot roost,. . .ISHo, HHo Pig pork roast .....1340 Young venl roast . I, ami) legs ,.13Wo .1340 Mutton chops - 13ft Extra lean hams 10S Small hams .130 Kxtra lean bacon .lOJio Sugar cured bacon 13o BPECIAX.8. From 8 p, m. till 9 p. m. Lamb chops Bo From 9 p. m. till 1 p. m. 3-1 b. pall compound, each 30o PUBLIC MARKET Jg Bsgf, Are the Four Little Basket Stores A. Benefit to Omaha? Ask our customers to show you our large prlco list. 300 Articles Lower Than Any Grocer in the State Flour, 48-lb. sack, Ak-Sar-Bon, guaranteed S1.02 In C-sack lots 9J)J Tip, 48-lb. sack, guaranteed to bo as good as any of the highly advertised brands . . . .SI, "10 Economy, fB-lb. sack... $1.15 Crackers, bost bulk soda, lb. 7 3 pounds for l6? By tho box, pound 6W We try to carry a good va riety of National Biscuit Co. cakos and crackers; get our prices beforo buying. Cc Uneoda Biscuits 4c Ginger Snaps, lb Q Hominy, largo 10c can Gtf Catsup, Snlder's, 25c bot..l9 14-oz. bottlo Tip 11 IF YOU WOULD PAVE THE WAY YOU MUST SAVE THE PAY. Soda, 10c pkg 4 Vinegar, per gallon This quality is usually sold at 35c to 40c per gallon. If In doubt got Gc worth and com pare. Corn Flakes, 15c pkg 7 10c Size Mason Fruit Jar caps, doz. 13 3 dozon for 37 Lye, 10c cans Ilex 7J 3 cans for lUi Starch, I. X. L, 10c pkg. . . .7 Toilet Paper, 5c rolls 3 9 rollB for 25 10c rolls 5 Cropo, per roll Q Shoe Polish, 10c cans, 2-In-l, Jet Oil or Shlnola 7 No. ill At 810 N. 10th St. No. S3 1807 Vinton No. 22 At 1400 N. 24th. No. 2-1 2127 Farnam Omaha Real Estate is the Best Investment You Could Make. Read The Bee's Real Estate Columns. Rabbi Silver to Take Part in Exercises Habbl S. Bllver of Chicago, who la In terested In tho Zionist movement, will arrive in Omaha to participate In the llersl memorial exercises, which will be held Saturday Rnd Sunday to commem orate the death of Dr. Theodore llerxl, founder of the Zionist movement. He will address D'nal Jacob congrega tion at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets Saturday afternoon, while on Sunday morning the children of all the Jewish Sabbath schools will hear Habbl Silver at the Beth Hamedroah IUgodol synagogue, Nineteenth and Uurt streets. In the afternoon he will address the Omaha Hebrew club and the B'na! B'rlth, while In the evening Rabbi Silver wU be principal speaker at the exercises to be conducted at the Russian syna gogue, Eighteenth and Chicago streets. MORE EDITORS ACCEPT SAMSON'S INVITATION IMttors are aUll writing their accept ance to the Invitation to spend Mon day (Editors Day) in Omaha, and he Initiated at Ak-8ar-Ben Den Monday tight Nearly JOO havo accepted the In vitation thus far througn cards stnt to the publicity bureau. Cards are still coming in steadily. There will b en lertalnroent for them all day and even Inff. At noon they are to lunch the guests of, the publicity department at h Commercial club dining room. Mrs. Housewife: Did You Notice the Glaring Headlines and Big News Items in Yesterday's Dailies "Meat Prices Going Sky ward. Prospects They will Reach Highest Point In Years." ' Minneapolis Women De clare a Two Weeks Boy cott on Meat. Prices Too High.' tt Why Worry About the Price of Meat 1914 MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS, ... 28 1-2c 1913 Fresh Dressed Chickens.lb. 12 1-4c j a EAT Skiwers MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI The price is always the same food value greater than meat can be pre pared in fifty delectable ways to take the placo of meatmakes tastier and more appetizing dishes than meat the ideal hot weather food for grown-ups or chil dren. Get a few packages of SKINNERi MAOABONI OR SPAGHETTI at your grocers today. Try these recipes. Skinners Spaghetti a Salmon La NEW WHEAT SLOW IN COWING TO THE MARKET New wheat receipts continue to be omening of a dtwappontraent to members af the Omaha Grain exchange. With a large quantity of grain threshed in j the South Platte country the daily re- tejpts are only about two-thirds as great -is t the oorrespotdins; fSaJo last year, j The receipts at the Omaha exchange Friday were: Wheat, tt; corn; II; oats, j M carle. I Boll tt-lb. of Sklnner'o Spaghetti for 10 minutes and drain. Heat a can of salmon in hot water, turn it out on a hot platter, arrange the Spaghetti around It, pour over all a cup of tomato sauce, sprinkle orer thla a little grated cheese and serre. Skinners Macaroni and Ham Break a half-pound of Skinner's Macaroni into boiling water, boll 15 minutes, drain and blanch. Put In a buttered pudding dish boiled Mac aroni In layers with minced ham, seasoned with mustard and minced onion, beat one egg, ndd a cupful of milk or cream and pour over the macaroni and ham; season with salt and pepper and bake ten minutes. SKINNER'S Spaghetti Millard a La Break half a 10-cent package of Skinner's SpaghetU Into boiling water, boll 15 minutes, drain and blanch. Add one can Campbell's Tomato Soup, one large green pep per chopped fine, six slices fried bacon chopped fine, tablespoonful of butter, one-half cup of cream. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a casserole. You can combine KINNERS MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI with Toma toes, Cheeso, Mushrooms, Asparagus, Corn, Chicken or a few cents worth of any of the cheapor cuts of meat and prepare a tastier and more nutritious dish than an all meat portion AT ONE-THIRD THE COST. Send for our book of recipes, or ask your grocerhe will see that you get one. ALL GROCERS SELL SKINNER'S PRODUCTS The Best Brand Sold in America Made in the Cleanest Factory. SKINNER MFG. CO. Omaha Moh - vaaauaaua -L VSa P. S. "Don't eat meat that's tough and bony. Just try Skinner's Macaroni. " MA njt'11 for Everybody for Every Purpose steai EVAPORAT ED Sterilized Unsweetened Cottage Milk is the milk for everybody and for every purpose. It is the milk for you, whether for beverages, cereals, baby food, cooking or baking. It lasts better than bottle milk and is more efficient, uniform, economical, convenient and sanitary. It never varies from our high standard of quality. The Milk Without The Cooked Taste Cottage Milk has the richness of pure, fresh, sweet cream, and is put up in the most sanitary and convenient way for everyday use. Nothing has been taken from the milk except water, nothing added. By our special process of preparing Cottage Milk that cooked taste wnich is so objectionable in some milks has been eliminated. Cottage Milk comes from healthy cows in the finest dairy regions in the country and is condensed under the most sanitary conditions in our spotlessly clean condenseries. It is sold and shipped direct from our factories to your retail grocer, insuring freshness at all times. Try it today. Once you taste the purity, freshness and flavor of Cottage Milk, you'll never go back to bottle milk. In Two Sizes 5c and 10c Cottage Milk may now be had at the Stores listed below: 3. Peraels. Hit N. 21th St. John Petersen. 34th and Lake Sts. The Public Market. 1610 Harney St. najrman Sc RomonoV. 514 N. 16th dt. Heed Dros, 122? Leavenworth 8. Den Ilelnschrleber & Son, 201S Leavenworth St, 8. Itlsoman. 2214 Cumins; St Uoaenberg & Co., 24 th and Chicago dta. Txiuls Itoaenblum, 808 N. 18th St. B. Itosenthal, 16th and Leavenworth Sts. OeorKo Ross. 2714 N. 24th St. William Kudloff, 2629 Sherman Ave. B. A. Simon, 10th and Douglas Sts. Carl Thorson, 1430 N. 18th St. William Vom Wetr & Son, 23d and Leavenworth William Loyd Wallace. 2706 Lake St C. P. Wesln Grocery Co., 20th and Cumins Sts. Wlntroup & Rosen. 10th and Pacific Hta. John Wlsler 4679 Leavenworth Ht. Wlntroup & Rosenblatt, 219 N. 13th St L. Wohmer, 822 So. 16th St Woodruff Grocery Co., 80th and Pratt Sts. wulff & Howards. Benson. '. Tounr. Sill N. 24th St Altman & Klowlts, 20th and Cumins Sts. Auruat Anderson. 1713 N. 24th St Herman Auerbach. 1821 Leavenworth St Andrew Barnett, 1916 N. 24th St Basket Store No. 21, 81 N. 16th St Basket Store No. 22, 1406 N. 84th St. Basket Store No. 33, 1805 Vinton St Basket Store No. 24, 2127 Farnam St Joe Batt, 604 N. 16th St Bee illve Grocery. 822 N. 16th St Bernstein & Brown, 1404 Bo. 16th St A. Blumenthal, 1701 Ho. 10th St I). Blumenthal, 2W2 Cumins St ' Boston Meat and Grocer. 16th and Dodgo Sts. P. CavanaUKh, 1502 N. 18th St. Cllnes Bros., 1821 Vinton St. Clowry Court Grocery. 1614 Chicago St Cromtown Grocery, 24th and California Sts. Q. II. Camplln, J62J N. 24th St J. Chrlitenien, 8E01 N. 80th St P. H. EdquUt. 8004 N. J4th St' Kranees Bros.. 2603 Bo. 18th Bt. H. Franien, 1420 N. 17th St. M, Oerver, 24th and Mason Sts. M. Grow. 419 Bo. 26th St Homer Hill. 2001 N. 30th St. R Harm.l. 4101 N. 24th St Walter H. Howoll, 26th and Leavenworth Sts. OMAUA DEALERS. Hawkins & Tatham. SSI Burt St. Uaydea Bros. Dopt Store, 16th and Dodga Sts. T. Q. Howell fc Sons, 17th and Leavenworth Sts. Hcnrr Humpert. 210 So. 16th St a. Isaacson, l.th aand Chicago Sts. Italian Mercantile Co.. 2121 Pierce St Krik M. Jensen. 2351 Grant St C. A. W. Johnson, 2404 Cumins; St. y, Elmor A. Johnson. 2306 Leavenworth St Johnson & LofdahJ. 3420 Leavenworth Bt, Tom Johnson, 3003 Lake St J. P. Jeppeaen, 24th and Mason, Omaha, Neb, Max Klein & Co.. 6th and Pleroe Sts. Harry Kavich, 16th and Cuming; Sts. J. E. Kirk. 2702 Fort St Kotera & Sloup, 12S1 So. 16th St I. Kulakofsky, 1944 So. 10th St R. Kulakofsky. 24th St and Ames Ave. Langc Grocery Co., 2S10 Cumins; St Iiynam & Brennan, 2208 So. 16th St J. Lewis. 1802 N. 16th St. London Sanitary Market 24th and Lake fit. G. Meyer. 1619 Vinton St Charles H. Malllnson & Co.. 203 N. 11th St J. Manrules. 1302 N. 24th St Henry P. Marquardt 1622 So. 10th St C. B. Myers, 1723 Vinton St Harry R. Milder, 1014 Pacific St G. A. Mulfinirer; 402 Woolworth Ave. U Mulfing-er & Co.. 1300 So. 24th St A. Muchneck, 1624 N. 19th St Munroe Grocery Co., 208 N. 16th St Charles Nathan. 2307 Leavenworth Bt Norwood Grocery and Meats, 54th and Port Sts. C. K. Nelson. 8536 Hamilton St P. J. Oliver. 10th and Pacific Sts. E. R. PankratB & Son.. 3908 N. 24th St William Ronan. 37th and Gold Sts. Restaurant Specialty Co., 11th and Howard Sta. H. Rpe'gal, 16th and Harney Sts. J. Slosberg-, 16th and Dodge Sts. G. L. StfPK, 1008 N 16th St D. Tuckson, 3502 N. 80th St. Tuchman Bros., 622 N. 24th St Tuchman Bros., 18th and Chicago Sts. Tuchman Bros., 25th and Davenport Sts. Tuchman Bros., 25th and Harney Sts. N. L. Trimble. 24th and Fort Sts. A. Westergard. 1723 N. 33d St. Grrenberg, N. 16th bt Wclnitrln & Max Wulfson. 24th and Cumins Sts. tXJUNCIL BLUFFS DEALEHS. A. Agalnskee. 172S 3d Ave. s. T. McAtee, 230 So. Main St. Bernstein Bros., 31S W. Broadway. Martaln Nelson. 232 Broadway. Brandels Caeh Grocery, 917 So. Main St People's Dept Stcre, 318 W. Broadway. P. E. Caves. 813 So. Main St. n. Toller Co.. 1001 So. Main St I Green, 1M W. Broadway. j. zoller & Co.. JOO E. Broadway. SOUTH OMAHA DEALERS Herman Auerbach, 318 N. 24th St. Frank B. Uogatz, 2U So. 21st St. Drlml Bros., 2110 Q St Kramellsch & Swmel.. 402 L St. J. P. Kruse, Albright, So. Omaha. John Pavlas. 101 N. 24th St A. J. Semln. 455 So, 36th St. United Provision Stores. 318 N. 24th St William Wallace, 663 Bo. 21st St LINCOLN' DEALERS, W. J, Basket Store No. 1. 237 So. 11th St. Basket Store No. 2, 14X O St. Basket Store No. S, S87 N. 27th St. Basket Store No. 4, IfiOl So. 17th St. Basket Store No. 5, 2014 O St Basket 8tore No, 6. 10S0 P St. Basket Store No. 7. 2712 O St Basket Store No. 8, 1845 So. 11th St Basket Store No. 9, 608.613 N. 14th Bt Basket Store No. 10. 137 So. 9th St Basket Store No. 11, Havelock, Neb. Basket Store No. 12. 2202 O Stt P. D. Brltell, 1821 O St DEALERS IV OTHER TOWNS Byere, 1637 O St.- German Supply Company. Lincoln. Nh. Grand Grocery, 1000 P Bt Joe DelClotz. 1615 O St. Bruce Hamilton. 201 So. 10th St. J. H. Llcheenstlger, 201 So. lOlh St PeopU's Grocery, 1634 O St Henry Schaeffer, 1121 N. 10th St. Square Deal Grocery. 1615. O Rt H. N, Town. 264S O St Waimer Walt, 901 Bo. 13th St Weller Pkg-. Company, 214 N. 10th St Basket Store No. 11. Havelock. Neb. Chain's Grocery and Bakery. Tork. Neb. E. D. Cotton & Company, Extra, la C. L. DeGroff A Company. McCook, Neb. Frank H anion, Frmont Neb. John A. Herrod, North Platte, Neb. Oscar Hoffman. Ashland. Neb, Home Store. Manning, la. J. C. Horlakey, O'Nell. Neb. J. P. Kraute, Albright Neb. D. Livingston. Fremont Neb. J. W. McDonald & Company, Falroury, Neb. Mitten & Nesblt Tekamah. v.k J. B. NlchloB. Manning, la People's Co-Operatlve Store. Fremont. Neb. Sas Bros.. Blair, Neb. Bcott & Company, Ashland. Neb. S. L. Sears. Ashlsnd. Neb. Sterner Grocery, Fremont Neb. William Wallace. Albright, Neb. Winter Bros. Wahoo, Neb. Winter Bros., Vutan, Neb. Winter Bros.. Valparaiso, Nb. Wulff St Sowards. Benson, Neb. It your grocer does not sell Cottage Milk, phone Douglas 4413, or write our local representa tives, Cullen Brokerage Co., 315 Brandels Theatre Building, Omaha, for name of grocer nearest too who does. American Milk Company, Chicago