Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1916)
i6 A - ItttZ OMAHA OUiNKAI OViSBj 11, 1PXO. Trans -Mississibhi Convention of Master Bakers' Association mm y - r m m - t , j , ., 1 i - - i - r r n r p-jzjj BAKERS FROM FOUR STATES, MEET. HERE Big Convention It Scheduled First Tout Days of Thi - Week. for &LS0 MACHINERY EXHIBIT The Trans-Mississippi Association of Bakers of four states will hold a convention in Omaha, beginning Monday and lasting through Thurs day. Machinery exhibits will be shown abundantly. The four states Included are Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa ind Missouri. V Hitherto exhibits have been shown only at the national convention.. This year, however, the national conven tion is to be held in Salt Lake City, and manufacturers decided not to take their heavy machinery so' far, but to put it on exhibition in Omaha. Appli cation has already been made for fifty-four booths by those wishing to exhibit tnachinervor, equipment,,: Much of .this will be in operation by motor' The 'exhibition' .will give persons in the business or desiring to enter it, a chance to see free what at least one men. contemplating en tering the business, paid $2,000 in car fare for before he saw in different factories the machinery and other bakers' equipment he desired to ex amine. The machinery if the most up-to-date there is in the country. . Everything points to a large attend ance, especially from Missouri Two full sleepers of St. Louis men will arrive in Omaha Monday morning. Auditorium Filled. The floor of' the Auditorium will be filled with exhibits, and the con vention will be held en the stage. A small portion of the floor near the stage will- be reserved for dancing. There will be business sessions Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday morn ings. The afternoons will be devoted to inspecting exhibit and' equipment and in sight seeing. Monday evening the men in the party will be taken in street cars in a body to the "Den," for entertain ment by the Ak-Sar-Ben. Tuesday evening there will be athletic exhibi tions in the Auditorium. The All Saints' Athletic club and the Teddy Bros, will perform for the visitors. There will also be dancing with or chestral music. . . 1 . Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock there will be a bouffe luncheon and smoker, after which the visitors will be taken to see moving pictures and vaudeville. The convention proper will close Thursday noon. The ex hibitors will begin to remove their machinery Thursday afternoon and evening' There will be special entertainment ' for the ladies of the party in the shape of shopping tours and theater parties. Admittance will be by ticket, but there will be no charge. More than 50,000 tickets will be distributed - at different bakeries about the city and sent out with loaves of bread. Manager J. M. Gillan, who for sev eral years had the management of the Auditorium, has had men at work ar ranging booths and otherwise prepar ing the Auditorium since Thursdov. rtt ALAMITO DAIRY SALESMEN VISIT THE ARMOUR PLANT Friday afternoon about thirty-five of th delivery salesmen of the Ala mito Sanitary Dairy company visited the Armour plant at the South Side in a body. Mr. Orchard and Mr. Yates of Armours had charge of the visitors. Over two solid hours were taken up showing the milk men through. - The main object of these delivery men in visiting the plant was to see the effect that tuberculosis has on cattle. Dr. Stouter, head of the : United States government inspectors, went into this very thoroughly. A condemned piece of meat was cut to pieces, analyzed and explained very thoroughly to thje milk men. He stat ed that it was the well kept ' cows, the cows having the best feed, etc., that were most likely to contract tu berculosis. He stated that range cat tle were seldom afflicted with this disease. He said he would prefer milk for his own consumption from tuber culin tested cows and then pasteur izef -. ' '--V- ' : ' - ' BANCROFT SCHOOL CLASS TO GRADUATE THURSDAY The eighth, B class of Bancroft school will hold its graduation exer cises next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the new building oo Ban croft street. The class studied Ho mer's "Odysseus'" as special work this term. : The- following program will be given:' - , -j Oreek Life and ChaVacter. .Daniel Muloahey Ftaoo Sqlo, "Tha Flower Sons" Irene Cloaeen Selectlona from "Odyeeua"..edward Slelaer Hon. A Bprtn Bonn".. ...Grief Oreek Ooda and Ooddeoaea. .Leonard Corny Tha Acrouolla -Why Our Room Waa So Called .Airnea tfcCabe Piano Solo, "A Little Flower"..Helen Cheater Tbe Claaa Phopaecy... Jean Maxwell Unveiling or the olaaa picture,... Erik OUon Presentation ol dlplomaa. , Claaa eons. . ; . , GIVES UP CHURCH WORK AFTER FIFTY-TWO YEARS Rev. Henry C Bronsgeest,; S. J.. veteran pastor and church builder of St. Louis, and brother of Kev. M. M. Bronsgeest, S. J., pastor of St John's church in this city, has been oblised by the infirmities of age to give up ac tive duty and retire to the Jesuit no vitiate at Florissant, Mo. Father Bronsgeest has a record of fifty-two years in church and is one of seven brothers of . Belgian nativity, all of whom joined the priesthood. IJotker's Bread Calna h4 Oth.r BakW ."; Producta. TIm Bt of Materials. Shop Opoa for Inspection. Abiolute Cleanlineti Holmes & Potter IM4 North 201k St TaL Wobator 8791. School for the Deaf Has Its Graduating Exercises Monday Commencement exercises at the Ne braska School for the Deaf will be held Monday nitfht with the follow ing program: Invocation, Rev. A. F. Ernst; class work First grade, Miss Sauter, teacher; class work Third grade, Miss Sherwood, teacher; reci tation, Mabel Johnson; class work Fifth grade, Mr. Welty, teacher; class work Eleventh grade, arithmetic, Mr. Rothert. teacher: language. Mrs. Gregory, teacher; history, Miss Rog ers, teacher; essay, 'preparedness, Glenn Eldred Cooper; essay, Johanna Fredricka Stillalm; class poem, "And What They Dared, Achieved," J. W. Sowell, rendered by the graduating class; essay, "Easy Deaths and Catho lic Doctors, James Joseph Tamisiea; presentation of diplomas, Judge Howard Kennedy of the board of commissioners. The members of the graduating class are the following: Glenn El dred .Cooper, Hooper; Johanna Fred ricka stillalm,. Syracuse; James Jo- h Xamisiea, Umaha. fficers of the class are the follow ing: James Joseph Tamisiea, presi dent; Glenn Eldred Cooper, treasurer. Class motto, And What 1 hey Dared, Achieved;" class colors, purple and gold; class poem, "And What They Dared, Achieved;" class flower, car nation; class tree, silver poplar. NATIONAL BApY J. Johnsen, Prop. The Bakery ; That Has a Reputation 2405 Cuming St. Phone D. 4122 Highland Cut-Of f Boosters to Make ' Trip Here by Auto Fifty automobiles carrying loads of good roads boosters from Central City and vicinity are to drive to Oma ha from that point Monday, June 26. They are the boosters for the High Land Cut Off, which leaves the Lin coln Highway at Central City and leaps to Omaha by a more direct route via Hordville, Polk, Stroms burg, Ulysses,' Dwight, Valparaiso, Weston, Wahoo, Mead, Valley, thence to Omaha. C. H. Lindburg, president of the High Land Cut Off, is in Omaha boosting for the cut off and telling the Omaha Auto club of the big booster trip coming. The plan is to have five brass bands, a glee club and a lot of other entertainment along the way. Stops will be made at every town and the party is to reach Oma ha in the evening. The Omaha Auto club is to meet the party when it comes to town and is then to pilot it about the city to show the metropolis and lead them to the Den show. Auditorium, June 12-15. GREATER OMAHA BAND TO PLAY AT RIVERVIEW PARK The Greater Omaha band, under the direction of J. M. Finn, will play at Riverview park this afternoon. The program, which will consist largely of popular music, will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ' . A.BAKKE Bakery and , Restaurant ICECREAM i Fine Confections i Bakke's Lunch Served 4810 South 24th St. Telephone South. 197 Oar Own Bakery in Connection Tuchmari Bros. "Pure Food Stores" Fresh Vegetables All Year 'Round , Courteous Treatment. ; Prompt Delivery. - Douglas 518 v. ! 25th and Davenport Sts. Our Other Enterprises. -25th and Harney Sts. i Douglas 6770. 18th and Chicago Sts. Douglas 4629. . Your Attention Is invited to these Factory Exhibits ' TRANS-MISsissi PPI MASTER BAKERS CONVENTION AT OMAHA, JUNE 12-15 BALLANTINE MALT Booth.' 29 CHAMPION MACHINERY Booth 23 DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT Booth 21 LOCKWOODPANSBooth30 MENASHA PRINTING CO. Booth 21 MERRELL-SOULE CO. Booth 22 MIDDLEBY-MARSHALL OVEN CO. Booth 25-26 T. F. NA.UGHTIN CO. Booth 24 UNION SANITARY RACK CO. Booth 27-28 WYANDOTTE CLEANSER-Booth 31 T. F. NAUGHTIN CO., Distributors every baker-worked with the same determination for quality then the quality of all breads would be' as uniform as the price. . . . But unfortunately for you, Mrs. Housewife, the qual ity of breads vary just so much as there are bakers baking, and it remains for you to discriminate if you really want the best. Butter Nut Bread is the richest loaf in quality it has that' crisp crust, which insures you of perfect baking. Butter Nut Bread is truly the hon est product, it has set the pace for quality bread for more than twelve years, and never has its quality been neared. Butter Nut Bread is wrapped in air-tight wrappr -s right from the ovens and comes to you clean, and it's fresh each dayin every grocer's store in Omaha. Just try it today and you'll agree that Butter Nut Bread gives you the most for your nickle or your dime. NEW ENGLAND BAKERY CO., The Home of BUTTER NUT, PANDANDY BREADS, BISMARCK RYE BREADS, BUTTER NUT AND RAISIN BRAN BREAD. ' PHILIPP WEINEHL Bakery 2301 Leavenworth St. Phone Red 6388 BRANCH: 610 South Sixteenth St. ORT MAN'S New England Bakery and Lunch Room...... 212 North 16th Street , Phone Douglas 5719 : ', . ; v, , t ...BRANCH STORES... Public Market Hayden Bros. Boston Market , Eat Plenty o f Bread ..It's Good for You The Best Bread is Made With FLEISCHMAWS YEAST ''-Weather . The heat In the air keeps your blood a-bofling. . JT i Why double the discomfort by overheating yourself at the fiery Jffijlilir S A bake-oven? You get every desirable good bread feature in tf Mr fHl kShklID Mill i "are ' r 2 It's made clean. Ifs, close-grained, delicious and satisfying. , Xi r t , .JW ' It is wholesome and healthful And it is economical. Saves you ?"QttrS3F . all the heat, all the work, and all the worry Don't bake again vlfjHJ while it's so warm, v 1 , THE JAY BURNS BAKING CO.,. , I 20th and Cuming Streets. Only glance at the golden brown crust of and you recognize its genuine worth and superiority. 1 TIP-TOP BREAD is truly the emblem of quality and purity in bread, and for years has been the preferred loaf of 1 families who demand the best in food. TIP-TOP is not a food fad. It is real nutritious, body-building food, which ' has been tried and found worthy by thousands. ' . Ask for TIP-TOP when you buy bread. ' -5c and 106 at your grocer's. ' U. P. Steam Baking Company f ' . . ilium, i I