Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: RKrTEMBEIt 6, 1914. COLLEGE TIME DRAWS HEAR '. Graduate of the Omaha. High School Features of State Fair at Lincoln Monday ' . to UniTenitiei. Sewage EXEBJLSKA DSAWS THE MOST i 4 A t i t'alwrsltr mt Oasaaa Is S4 em th Mat Other An Desea Mkft SekMle. Lars number of th last year's "Grsdi" cf Central Hlh school ar Dow preparing to leav for th ool !- thef av chosen. A usual Lincoln has 4rwn th greatest number, but tha Unl vrsltr of Omaha la running a close sec ond. Both thes oblleres will start Umlr registering; near September IS. A falrtr larva number of tha clasa have decided to g oast to college, but tha numbar Is smaller than la former years. Quits a number of tbo class of '14 hare mad up their minds to get out In tha business world and make a nam for themselves. Numbers of them tiara al ready secured good positions In big (Ti re of the city. Those going to eolleg and their choices are tha following: TJTTIVERflrTT OF NEBRASKA. Kmoat Artrahamaon, Harah Johst, mward nannisier, uiloert Kenaedjr, Kdmund Bautnan. Clay BeleM. Oertrude Brlnra, Carey Campbell. Harry C 11 borne, Fred CotUr, lmy Cromwell, Nathan Dansky, Marie FYeeland, Harold A Id rich, Mildred Barber. Charlotte Bedwell, . Oarnett Brtggs, Jer&ld Bruce. H'len Carrier. Mildred Collins. Karl Ketchum Harold Lenderyon, John McDonald, Ellsworth Moser, Bornloe Nelson, Oladys Robertson, Helen ftturgess, Trank Walker, Charles Wrymuller, Lawrence Harrtngtot Iavld Hayken, fttlvla Hoover, VVahlfred Jacobean, Philip Jones. Fred Kelner, nutn Korn, i 1 " v. AM' ... 'tit . , . ! ' . ' 1 1 '-.. ' '. M --MBbsbsbb . t . eSv m, 1 If . - -; J I 7 DEAN BtTRNETT AND HIS PRIZED I TATE FARM TEAM TO BB RBPRODU CED IN BUTTER AT THIS STATE FAIR. Th Nebraeka Food, Drug, Dairy and I ereemery utanslls and machinery. A Oil communion will have at tha Ute demonet ration of patent milking machines Elisabeth Crawford, Richard I.uoke, Percy I1mIL Ruth Fltsrerald, Mlnenra Fuller, Wallace Oerrta, Oraoe Harte, Maurea Hendee, Morris Jacobs, Pauline Naeon, Ijeille putt, Margaret Raff an, Marie Rowley, Paulina Trout, Charlea Weeth, Oeorga Ortmea, rNIVEnSITT OF OMAHA, Paul Akeson, Ieola Harris, TYajicea Inllard, Ruth Cotnp, Frances IDmtnett, Fmy Harrow, Florence Jenks, Lotta Johnson, Knther Knapp, Clara Llndley, Fred Anderson, Leola Barnes, Millie Bub, Vera Flak. June Orove, Margaret Hunt, Frances Johnson, Kva Kaufman, Luctie Kuse, JdarR Lwa, XLo Homer Lawson, Dean Mellory. Ions Rcott, Grace Blabaugh, Cella Vet Edith Capron, Vera Dutton, ' Beatrice Bell, Barbara Churchill, Bernard Twlford, MarKaret McCoy, Ruth Pearca, Oladyi Bhamp, Marls Vernon, Manrarat Weaver, Mary Dunn, Margaret Loomla, Mary Brown, l-onne uavis, Mabel Van Brunt CORNELL. Wallace Shepard, Kenneth Norton, Morton Wakely, John llrotherton. Arthur Loouils, DARTMOUTH. Edmund Booth. 'Edward Bannister. Preparatory at Washington for West Point. MONMOUTH. . . . Wilbur Douglass, Ralph Douglass. Merrill Ady, WARTirMORJB. ' :': Mark Dunham. . . PRATT INSTlTUTEv . EHmbeth Gould. PERU NORMAL. Vellasa Prssson, Oraoa HoweU. CHICAOa ulss Hupp. Harrl ToraU. Mn Lavlne. ILLINOIS. CarlUla Allan, Herman Jobst. WISCONSIN. ( , Leo Klein, Roy Plata. . , SMITH. XSenor MeOtlton, Katharine Robinson, Irene Kosewater. "Winifred Rouse. PRINCETON. Ralston Sooble, Theodora Meek, MARTHA WASH I NO TON. Marlon Waller. WASHINGTON. Rachael Metcalfe. Lectures Program at Boys' Encampment at the State Fair Fair grounds In Llnooln a Food' and Dairy show, which will be an additional feature of tha State Fair this year. It Is to be hold In the old Agricultural hall, which contains K.0O0 square feat of space and Is admirably adapted tor a show of this kind. Two wings of tha building wilt be de voted to tha Dairy show, which will be under tha aoaptcee of ths Nebraska Dairy and Creamery Improvement association. Their exhibit will ha tha big feature of tha show and will consist of a model barn, a model dairy house and a large glass refrigerator b 1,000 eublo feet rapacity, which has been built especially for this show, and In whloh will be placed a large butter exhibit. This ex hibit win consist of a. man driving a team of horses hitched to a plow, molded out of butter, and Is ts represent ths dairy Inrustry of Nebraska. On top of tha large refrigerator will be a plaster cast of La May, tha famous Negraska reoord cow at, ths state farm. A slmlllar exhibit to this was on exhibit at ths Chi cago National Dairy show last yea, but was only about one-half the slse of ths one that will be seen here. One wing of tha building will be de voted to tha exhibits of dairy . and in aotual operation will be made, as there will be In th model dairy barn five oows for this purpose. These oows are from th state farm. Many other Interesting features will be demonstrated and bul letins covering all branches of the dairy business wilt be distributed to all thoss Interested. Without question th Dairy show will be th best of Its kind ever offered In th stats or surrounding states, and every person lutereeted In any branch of th dairy business wUl find In this show many Items of Interest and Informa tion. Th Food, ' department will ocoupy two wings for departmental exhibits. A special feature will b a large seed ex hibit of twenty or more kinds of weeds that are usually found In fields, and on each card will be shown th seed of the weed. Thess weeds were either grown sspeclsjly for this exhibit or taken from fields In different ports of ths state. Th purpose of this exhibit is to familiarise ths farmer with th different kinds of weed seeds that are usually found among agricultural seeds. More than TOO sample of agricultural seeds have been analysed by th department during the last sea son, which will alo be on display and on all samples there will be a complete analysis. Ths laboratory exhibit will include Information In regard to paints end oils, gasoline and coal oil, feeding stuffs and many other Items of general Interest Charts and bulletins will le exhibited covering the work of the department. A large number of food manufacturers will have exhibits In ths building and will b a big feature. Th. Burlington railroad will place a dining car on ex hibit and will operate It , Just ths same a it Is operated on th train. Thirty people can be served at one time la th car, and as this Is the first time any railroad has offered the general public ths opportunity of Inspecting the dining ear, and being served except on board train, it will be an object of Interest as wall as a well-patronised feature of the show. Mr. El L. Redfern, state chemist, will have charge of th laboratory and seed exhibits; Mr. B. C. Kemble will have charge of the food and display exhibits, and My, W. C. Andreas will be superin tendent of tha Dairy show. No admis sion will be charged whatever. Th show 1111 open on Monday morning, September 7, at 10 o'clock, and will be open each day and each evening. On Thursday at 10:30 a. m., there will be a meeting of th Dairy and Creamery Improvement association, and affiliated Interests at tha convention room in tha new agricultural tialL This meeting .will be largely attended. Election Contest in Gage County 'is . Dismissed by Court BEATRICE. Neb, Sept.' .-Sneclal.- County Judgs Walden, Friday, dismissed th case of J. C. Hubka, who brought action to eonteat the nomination of B. Nl I Fulton for sheriff en th democratic ticket Hubka alleged that mlataksa were mads In counting th ballots and that a recount would show that hs, Instead of Fulton, was nomlnatsd to th offloe. Th official count gave Fulton a lead ef three votes. The court held that no evidence had been preseny4 to show that mis takes had been mads In counting the' ballots and ordered ths suit dismissed. Hubka says he will appeal th case to ths district court At a spsolal meeting of th local lodge of Elks Friday evening Dr. C. P. Fall was sleeted exalted ruler to fill th va cancy caused by the death of Lieutenant Charles M. Cruncleton In this city last week, Miss Beulah Rader. who was employed as a teacher In the Beatrice schools last year, has gone to Laramie, Wyo where she was recently elected to ths position of instructor of th gymnasium for woman at th Wyoming university. MAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALL AT.SC0TTS BLUFF BOOTTS ULTTTF, Neb.. Bept. a (Spe cial.) John Bartmess fell from a load of hay In East Boon's Bluff Thursday and was Instantly killed. He was sliding from th load when his foot caught th rope. W M FOR TS-JIS WEEK ONLY CHOICE FOR $300 Malcolm Love Upright mahogany case, good J? 1 O C condition; only..., )leU f275 Stanley St Son Upright, dark oak case; a real . bargain; on $800 Arion Upright, walnut case; fully guaran teed, .now i; a real i rjr gale at pl0 ;$125 $230 Richtcr Upright, misnlon oak case; colonial design; reduced to $;130 Brhmollcr right, mahogany 10K case, large eixe, for ep 1 CO $275 Schilling Upright, mottled walnut case, J r f only .' ,J) lp $250 Majestic Upright, mahog ny case, A-l condl- i nr? tlon, reduced to. . . . p X&O $300 Davis A Son Upright, wal nut case,' parlor slie, Qing a wonderful bargain 3J.a0 $250 Kimball Upright, golden oak case; neat de- J1 OC" sign, only Ple3 $300 ScbmolW A Mueller Up-' right, fancy walnut case; mel low tone, a real bar gain for , $125 Mueller Up- $125 Free Stool Tree Scarf Terms as low as $1 a week. $25 EXTRA TO EVERY BUYER Any time prior 'to SeptemW 1, 1915, we will take back any of the.t?n Pianos listo'l above, and allow you $150 on a new Piano or Player Piano, or $25 more'tban you pay for it at thia bargain price. "We need tbe room badly, hence this extraordinary offer to move them quickly.. Other bargains at different prices. StoOLLBi & MUELLER PIAHO GO. TffiSStJESE? 1311-1313 Farnam Stroot Store Closes at 12 O'clock Noon on Monday (Labor Day) a4 he struck upon his head, breaking his neck. Mr. Bartmess waa a recent ar rlral from Missouri, where he left a divorced wife. The two children,' the eld est a girl. of seven, were In his car. Theee, with aged and infirm father and mother, wars dependent entirely upon him. . " ' Q9NEE iTiwranTiTrwitB LINCOLN, Neb., Sept a. -(Special - Agricultural topics adapted to ths inter st of sverjr farm boy and prepared br specialists la their departments have been elected for th program of th bora' tat fair encampment, under th ausplcoa of tbe 'Nebraska College of Agriculture, beginning' Monday at th camp on th fair grounds and lasting un til Friday boo a. . Tha program as announced by C W. Pugtiey, principal of th encampment. Is as follows: jsonosy, Beptemoer 7 I a. m.. assem- oiy; i:o a. m., ' Mow to Juttee Horses. I'rof. . J. Oramlkh; : a. m "How to Judge Beef fetUe," irol. R. K, Ullssi li" a. m.i "The Home Vegetable Oar- urn, TOI. l. W. M004. Tuesday, September .- a m., "How to Arrange in rann," I'rof. li. C. Fllley; s 6 a. m., ' How to. Treat for Hog I'holere." Prof. J. II. Oeln: . a. m Work and How to Ileduce It." Prof. 1U v. Chase; lt.lt a m., "fWautlfylng tbe voumry nome, " iroi. u. w. Hood. "Value of an Agricultural ' GducAtlfvn Prof. Harry K. breford; a m., "The PrtnripU of the Uuollne Kngine, Mod ern Types of Igniters snd Carburetors," Prof. L r. au: :M a, ra , "New Things About fc'ield Crops," Prof. T. A. KleMelbach; i 1& a in., "Karm Leaks aod How to fetop Them," Prof. H. C. JUley. Thureclar, September . t a. m., "Hoys' Club Work." Miss Huldsh Peterson; I U a m., "Are Our Birds Worth Saving?" Prof. Myron H. Hwenk; ; a. nv, "How to Chooae ths Meet Dairy Cow." Prof. J.I H. Oanileen; 19:1s a m., "How to Make Our ftuiie Produre." Prof. P, B. Barker. )-rlilay. September 11.-4 a m , "Kit ropeea Agriculture," Prof. C. W. pugs Iey; a. m., "IrYlonds and Enemies of tbe Partner." Prof Myron H. 6wenk; io a m., "How to Feed and Car for the HJairy Cow," Prof. J. H. Frendsen; 10:14 a. m., "Common Animal tHseases," Dr. J. IL Gain Allrr4 Barglar Arrested. IJNDKAT, Neb., tiept. .-(Bpcll.) . Teputy Phertff Burks and Counts Attor ney McElfresh cam up from e-ulumbus Friday and arrested John Henggler a chance of robbing th Bowman Bow mas drug store. It sema that several people say they recognlssd htm and some described the horse be drov bona II has been staying with his brother, Wil liam, who Uvea one and a half miles south of here. lie wag takes t Colum bus by th offloer. ' Alasa Muess If av Pteaie. REPUBLICAN CITT. Neh, Kept I. (SpeclaLTtis members of th Mssonl lodge' and their families held Its annual ficnla la th Masking grove today. Two hundred were in attendance. After din nor, Kev. Lewis, on behalf of tho lodge, presented Jerom Kort, th oldest mem ber of ths lodge with a brons joroa mtdal Mr. Forbes is al years old and was made a Mason la Canastota. N T., la Fourth Birthday of Dresher i Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Plant Growth Marvelous. Plant Represents a $57,000 Outlay. Scores of Workers. Product Shipped. To Dozens of States. '' Tour jrwari ago today Drehr Brothers opened their extremely modern Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant at 1211-3313 Farnam street. Four years ago. today a regular battalion of wiseacres said: "Well, the Dresher boys know how to run a good tailoring establishment, but they had better let the dry cleaning business alone," . THAT was four years ago! Today Dresher Brotherg bar the LARG EST Dry Cleaning plant west of Chi cago; do the LARGEST bustneas of any concern of like sUe In America; maintain the largest number of de livery wagons and autos of any cleaning establishment la America conducted under one name, and the Dresher product ts being shipped dally to points throughout the United States. 80 much for push, perseverance, knowledge and enterprise. A firm of hustlers can accomplish anything If It's legitimately possible. Dresners were the FIRST to guarantee the safety ot a customer's garments; thv rs the FIRST to actually In sure each piece of ciomee against n theft or leas from the time it leaves the customer's house until It Is again returned perfectly rejuven ated. Dresners were me wrsi 10 uo llvsr fine suits and dressae In spe cially constructed dust and crease proof bags. Dresnerg are tne urs and only cleaners who will agree to clean and reslse a rug Just as the mill that made It originally would do. Dresher were the first to add a Complete HAT repairing, rebloeklng and cleaning department. Dreshers are advancing so rapidly that the purchase of the property adjacent was necessary and plans are being made for a still further extension ot the Dresher plant. Dreshers are the first and only dry cleaning establishment to main tain a down town receiving station In so metropolitan an establishment as the Brandela Stores. Dreshers hare also a full fledged branch of fice In the Dresher The Tailor estab lishment at 11 s Farnam street. The reason for all this success Is easily apparent; Dresher Brothers Net frwca Table Hek. , TABLtt HOCK, Neb,. Sept. S. -Misses Carrie and Kane Oaborn, who have been touring Europe this season, hav arrived. la Lincoln on thetr return trip to Pawnee ouaty They report having had some thrilling experiences in ths lend or war, and their safe return Is a matter ot congratulation John A Klassy, who hss resided In this county for many years, died this week at the residence of hi daughter. Mrs C A. Bchappel In his eighty-ninth year. The interment was In th Pawn City ceme tery. Robert W. Taylor, who lives some four miles southwest of here, who had been laid up for a week with a broken arm from e ranking his auto, was ths victim of a second aeoident. when he was at tacked in his pastur by a vtetous bull and was badly bruised. H la la a eritl- cal condition. I rh4 FaesJty a Cold Heck. OTJIDB ROCK, Neb., Kept I. -(Special.) Th Quid Rock schools will open Mon day . with ths following teacher In charge; J, B. Borgan. superintendent; Ltitl Beynon. principal; Mabel Mo- Cltntock, assistant principal; Lillian Por tanter, normal training; and mathematics; Leon Switser, music, penmanship and art; Alice Blodwyn Beynon, Oreo Bher- Inger, Iran Crow. Ross Brehm, Ore Burwell, teachers la th grade. I Teeawsek Maa Badly avaX. TECUM 8 RH, Neb.. Sept. .-8peclal-Leander llaaen, a young man employed In a garage be re, was painfully burned Thursday evening. lie waa engaged In vulcanising a tir and attempted to fill th tank with gasoline, poured from a can. Instantly ths gasolln became Ig nlted, set his clothing on fire, enveloped him la flame. On aid and his face were severely burned. are THOROUQH. Whsn Dresher clean a garment It must be cleaned RIGHTLY. When a garment ts to be repaired or altered U Is placed in the bands of REAL tailors or REAL dressmakers. If a hat Is to be work ed upon a REAL hatter from the Connecticut hat centers takes charge ot It. If a garment Is to be dyed It lg placed In tbe hands of a European dyer who has speut his best years In color plant of the old country. In the office Dreshers will go to any expense to facilitate collection ana delivery of work. In the out-of-town department Dreshers guarantee as much satisfaction as though their plant were situated within a stone's throw of one' home Instead of miles away In Omaha. And always remem ber that Dreshers were the first to feature the paying of express or par eel post charges one way on all out ot town shipments amounting to 33 or oyer. Dreshers are genial boys to get along wtth; their scores of employes will testify to this; wages at the plant are good and every possible means to bring about better work and "happier people" have been thought out by the management. Yet, even In the face of all this the Dresher cleaning prices are as low as any quoted In America on heal cleaning. Think it over reader. Enthuse with Dreshers over their remarkable growth on their fourth birthday. Be glad to have a concern like this In your midst. It's a good thing for Omaha. Next time you are by drop In. Say you want to see the plant and Dreshers will give you a guide to show you through. If you have no cleaning work you will at least have a good word tor Dreshers. Start getting your winter clothes together now and have Dresherg get them In shape for you In tlm for the cold weather. Just phone TY LER 345 and get whatever Informa tion you desire. Send your name and address and you will receive a free copy of the new Dresher Book let now In press; this booklet In It self lg an ambitious piece of work and is the only thing ot the sort you ever saw Issued by a cleaning es tablishment. Stop, snd think Dreshers have grown to this extent In four years. Thanks to the 'pleased customers who have made this possible. , FAIR I- - THE NEBRASKA STATE LINCOLN, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 BMSwssssM.jB..anBSwasBasieBansMsMBszasasnshsa . Lincoln Beachey in Looping the Ldop, Upside Down and Startling Drop Flying. Three Harness and Two Running Races Daily. . ' Patrick Conway's Band, Indian Village, Vaudeville, Fireworks,-Etc : BOOST NEBRASKA BY ATTENDING THE BIG FAIR. - JOSEPH ROBERTS, President, W. R. MELLOR, Secretary. m 1 ORDER NOW . TUB "GEHTIFIED" (81 KINDS) SUnDERLAtlD BROS. CO. OeagUs SSI Satire M rUoa- ItiU Sank Sldf- 17th and ataxaey. Is When You Most Need Ihe -Insurance of the Name "Firestone' on Tires and Tubes Even people who haven't tried Firestone Tires "know they are right" - You might call Firestone quality a National Tradition. There is one make of a number of com mercial articles that stands out like this. Reputation built by word of mouth. Praise won by merit And now, with quality rubber s'carce and high, and poor rubber plentiful and cheap, more and more car owners will stop experimenting. They will switch to the tires that they know are right . 1 Non-Skid Tires As Good Rubber as Ever As Much Rubber as Ever At Same Price as Ever And that extra quantity and extra quality of rubber In Firestone Tires are for your economy. Note the scientific construction of the Firestone Non-Skid Tread. Extra bulk more mileage. Extra toughness more mileage. Buih up higher in center where the wear comes more mileage not spread on the side for show. Better fabric' better workmen, closer in. spect ion more mileage. And a Non-Skid Tread that is non-skid, one that really grips, not a mere pattern. This means more safety. So be fair to yourself. Buy on your better Judgment, not price-impulse. , Get the tires yoa know axe right Tell your dealer you musthave Firestone. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "America's Lmrft Exclut M 77r enJ Rm Makmn" S220 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Kome Offloe sad rsetorrt Akron. Ohio. reaches asa Dealers Xverywkere Bargains in practically new articles in the' "For Sale" column; read it Ji Everybody I Waits Bee Want At.
