Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 6

)MAHA SWINE SHOW BIGGEST IN WORLD E. Z. Russell of Twentieth Century Farmer Staff Tells of Remark- able Enthu JUST RETURNED FROM | TOUR | Hog breeders and live stock men, not snly in the middle west and southwest, | but in all sections of the coumtry are | looking forward with unprecedented in terest to the National Swine show which will be held in Omaha during the first week In October, declares K. Z ussell Mr. Russell, who is assoclate editor of The Twentieth Century Farmer, while on A business trip of a nature not directly connected with the interests of the bik swine show at Omaha, sounded out avery opportunity the sentiments of big men tn the hog bresding and exh! iting business | ‘Tt was surprising to learn of the wide- | spread interest manifest even At this | sarly date: everywhere ] weat the leaders | in swine breeding oircles in thelr respec tive communities swamped me with qiies tions regarding the plans for the show Mr. Russel] declared Biggest Show in World. “I found 4ne big opinion and aiready | acknowiedged fact, however,”' he added, | “and that was that the Omaha whow will be the biggest swine sxposition ever held | n (his country—and of vourss that means | the world. | ‘“The well posted men in swine bresd- ing chreles svarywhere—and 1 found them | to be legion—@laplayed as much snthu- slasm as the people in th tiguous to Omaha. One th . | breeders of the middle west will be represented Omaha show to the limit." On hin trip through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas ‘Mr. Russell conferred with the most prominent breeders and ex- | ploltars of porcine stoek, and in practic ally every instance found that gossip of the coming Omaha show was the pars mount topic at the hog “fanning’’ bees. ‘Well known hog men fram Louisiana, Mississippl, Kentucky and other ates whom Mr. Russell met on his trip awsured him that the leading exhibitors from their states wiil be on hand when the ribbons atart fluttering at the Omaha swine clanaic. In the far away Panhandle distriot of Texas, he sald, hog men were talking of the National Swine whow with us much enthusinsm as the leading breeders of Nebraska and Towa. Among the big shows Mr. Russell vis- ited while on his trip wers Bouthweet American Live Stook w, which was heid at Oklahoma City, and the Feeders’ and Bresders' show at Fort Worth, Tex. Sixty Houses Are Now Ocoupied in at the big . Rediok hadl, in which ball took plave. was specially fitted i home of George Washington, was recon structed. Friends, students and faculty members in colonial costumes, danced the Old Virginia reel about the reconstructed Vernon home. A featurs of the atfali was a masqued minuet gfven by members of the senlor class. Following this each ciass took part Tn ‘s wpecisl song. fu'the following ..mr Freshmen, earing of the sophomores. “Comiing Through cln Rye:" Juniors, Ourry Me Baock to Old Virginia:" seniors, “Maid of Athens; faculty, “Love's Old Sweet Song.” and preparatory department, “‘Yankee Doo- die.” In addition te thie Miss Grace Poole delightful solo selec- I l ! STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS | salesmanship,, | work with the universit | oine, social service, diete | #ity students. |drawn | the city meetings, and It {untversity compeign wes held. Bishop | felally | versity would be put in this spring | Istry bullding, and tos ( ! THE BEE: full charge of the course of study, meth- ods of tenching general menagement | The legnl management of the schools will remain In the hands of the local bonrds. The welection of trained teach- ers for these schools will be in the hands of the directora and the Normal school Persons completing the rural temchers courss in the Normal school will be re-| quired to o into these districts, live | with the people, observe and assist in | l(’h ng and management in sl ereby getting practical, con- | ‘axperience "and proparing them. | selves to go oyt Into other schools of 1 he | state and render desirable service. The work 18 to begin at once, when agricul ture and gardening will be made practi-| oal this spring. Many other things wiil| be taken up at the beginning of the fall | term. The work s under the direct| management of the rural school depari-| of the Normal school, which | Sipple, & man The first vocational confersnce for women o be glven by the State univer- sity will open Tuesday morning with an address at convocation by Miss Helen Benneit of Chicago, director of the Col- legiate Bureau of Ocoupations there. The ontinue for iwe with Aifferent women who are famillar with | ditferent occupstions open to women. Th | purpose of the conference Is to help | #irls who do not wish to go Into teacht to find the occupation that will suit them Miss Bennett cation wddress, will give Qualitying In Personality,” ‘‘Journal- ism,” and “Women in Non-Teaching ¥ro- fessions.” Other subjects to be disewssed by the speakers include such toples s | suffrage work, ursing the ehauraL- qua platform, public library work, In titutional work, art, publishing, plav- ground supervision and the stage in addition to her convo- | WDO has made | Hastings College. | Amonk the students who have siready | | ®leete at Buton have the prinelpalship at Mias Jielen Jacobwon, who elocted to a position in the grades at Gordon, her home town President Crone has been out dur!lg Bortion, of last week routing the Cloe | alub. A few of the places at wh The university Christian assoclations | Nin, SPPear sre Hagy last week recalled the INVILAUOD 10| pne pagesnt ive Bistop . J. McConnell to come to 1in- | Women's Christian sssociation girls o coln for three days in Aprll to conduct | the college was a decided success i o p poi ety s "naay_ sum was sdded & religlous .m::l‘l; A the univer 10 the the county Young he In MWomen's Chri ussociation heca the prop: compalign | Superintendent W. A. Juliaf would have confiicted with a series of | hes hud charge of the Wood River revival meetings planned by the Linooln ; ity satitaeivry 1o his Deonie « oity_ohurehes, which will be condueted | BOSRIIY BRUINACCOTY K0 I8 B ear con- by Kvangelist Lincoln MgConnell. The | tract with quite an increase in salary. university did not wish to be put in the | The peace and probibitlon orateric posltion of running In competitien with | contests took piace in the college ob wes thought'| TUSAIEY evening. Kach contestant ha » this feeling might make iteelf telt if the | e oration and rivairy was keen. The Peace contest was practioally a tie tween _Albert Theoba Al George owen. 1'?- prohibition contest was won by Miss wel Parks, with Miss Dorothy | Buck a close second. The winners wil represent the college in the state con- tests. MoConnell has been Invited to come to the university some time next year. The announcement has come, unof- | from the athietie’ board that the | Catt long promised tennis courts for the uni st i g - An oratorical contest will be held next It Tuesday evening by ‘the department of | I planneg to remove the houses on the expression. 1and Just north of the site of the ehew- | The senior ncudemy has accepted the 10l oW ootrts: ’f"-‘v"n'"'; of the sophomores for a con- - temt in debate These will be just sast of the two cou Superintendent: Walton of “.3‘ that the unfversity has had for a nuw nt of the State Board of u ber of years, and will give t courts —_— in all for the tennis enthtsiasts. Two of the new courts will be used by the women on.y. presi- nlflon Feel Fme' Take — I By defeating Siwma Alpha Bosllon last | week, the Delta Tau Delte fraternity | ;clan of the season, long delays awaitin, rural | § IMAHA, MONDAY, visited the college FPriday on a tour of inspection. Track work ix assuming importance at present, It is likely that York will be represented in the meet at Hastings Prof. Misner was at Harvard on Tues- day evening acting as judge in the high sohool oratorical contest at that place Wesleyan University. purchased a | teenth street and expects to b this spring. Judge Dryden of Kearney Mills of Gordon, both i | board of trustees, apoke brief students at chapel Thursday The athletic board has taken action by mhich the formal uwarding of th t can be mode immediate e thus avolding the the arrival of sweat trom onstern mills. In the future the fflelal award will be in the form of a certificate in the college colors, the aweater or medal to be wiven later with out special ceremony The board of trustees was In seasion { Thuraday afternoon and all day Friday ling Nebraska Prof. Shirk b an er 1 of the sntire foroe and granting in faculty salaries, steps wer provide more room for the de; of phyaics and chemistry. Dr. Schrecken &8t reported that 340,000 of the $100,00 City about nineteen years sgo. MARCH 20, 1V16. subscribed in the recent campaign has alrendy heen paid, sithough the subscrip tons ‘called for ‘s five-year ‘period In which payment could be m e, savertTh, sawuel Pase Wosh quet was held Thursday svenl: hanquet hall of the Lineoln hotel Tnol uitendance was considerably larger than PEN SOUGHT OFFICE LEGISLATURE ABOLISHED | H. T undertaker. iRIE Riepen is one mun who enteéred the {that of last year and the program WAS ,frice of the election commissioner with » | he was engaged in the real estate busi- rUNANLS | hogy in Omaha, but moved to New York C ':'f":d el e o T | his fiting fee in his hand and got disap Fulmer for the | pointment without having to wait until | Burns for thelatter the primary | Phillips for the stu- dents, Rev H. Tompkins for the minis I want to file for the office of county | he said | x-Governor C. H. Aldrich for the and_Dr. H. A. Taylor for the Music for the occasion was fur- | ““That's a dead Job now,” he was told. | Ha-ha epen. “That's a | dead ok ure I can teeleo'ed.” | by the Wesleyan orchestra and | “Maybe you can There'll be no com- the Wesleyan Gles club. tlon. Legislature abolished the office | ' FORMER OMAHA REALTY > MAN DIES 'N "Ew YORK 3 the end of the present inctumbent's | the commissioner told wood well known :»m.n.1 | facult alumni coroner at { term,’ | him Riepen had forgotten all about election Mrs. J. H. Schmidt of this city re- celved word yesterday of the death of her brother, George J. Paul of New York City. Mr. Paul had been ill sor several weeks with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held In New York. At one time t The Greatest Pain K Sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat | {of pain, simply lay it on—you do net | have to rub, %Me.—All druggists—Adver- tisement. The World's Groutest External Remedy. Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK’S. | Weeks’ Break- Up—AM Tlflt | Fex Colds and La Grippe So good that you can afford ™ t0 insist and soe that you get the genuine— Like Package Shown < 8old by best druggiets | everywhere. “Cascarets” for basket ball temm won the annual inter- | leer Bowels traternity basket ball champlonship, The score of the final game was 12 to 8 |Spend 10 cents! Don’t. stay bil- The Delta Tau team won Its way to Qh. io‘u' dok' WY' lead in the first division of the frats by | mooting and beating Acacia, Alpha constipated. Theta Chi and Alpba Tau Omega. The Sig Alphs won out in the sgoond divis- Can’t harm youl B“; catharie fon by conquering Sigma Nu, Phi lhmml Delta ana Sigme Chi Bpsilon. for men, women and - | children. The eneoliment for the Pershing Rifies, | Pus, ia elghty-nine this year, almoat thrve | thiie s many as in former years. The mul enroliment is thought due to the greater interest in thingw dllury{ that has ocome from the preparedness Agitation, and the possibllity of & warm affray with Mexico. The Pershings are nelocted from the best drillers In each Enjoy life! poison | whith keeps you billous, headachy, dissy, |tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—~Why don't you get a l0-cent, bow Wll WAS [of Cascarets at the drug store and foel The%Na {bully, Take Cascarets tonight and versity, | the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans- left Friday |Ing you v experienced, You'll wake ,:'l %he NIV |up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively expects |tep, rosy skin and looking and feeling m., ! fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to & slok, oross, billous, feverish chilg any time—they are harmless—nevér grips or slcken,—Advertisement. Your system (s filled with ‘Milwaukee Serve You lo- A‘l hlh‘ nd- Q‘C\.r llml« Kearney Illtn Normal, H The Gertaan nlllh under the Ilr.elhnq of Miss Houic @ & very interesting play on Frida ing. i The llll“) cen Kearney faculy students not enrolled in the achool. it beey decided to um st o spring vacative of twe 41 and April & Comumen mlnl Ve Wednesdny Ma Mys. Stesdman and her advanced closs | In publie school wuyalc. will attend he, national meeting of Muske supervisors, | 1o be held in Lin mis h arc! v will | Roomyberths-—the!amed “longer,higher ,wider"’ kind, — ortable loung- ing chairs and other ap- pointments, immaculate cleanliness throughout, delicious meals, courteous fi: 1 d! com ny:ndpoye a block signals, these characterize the ce between Omaha and Chicago of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Phone or call for reservations Ticket Office: 1317 Farnam St., Omaba B hes been employed to h.n Mr. Button. aduste of the Kearney ool and the U'niversity jo board. the coaches perintendent R. M. nd Superintendent m phnu of farm -ork { v-'k vu o-orvod by achool 0 the clty in.n ‘.‘.u(r‘nm Normal u-huol will have .m'fiil LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN THE WINDOW A Great National Public Utility That concerns all merchants and all people HE original Cash Register rang a bell, indicated and recorded the amount of the purchase. merchant only. It benefited the In a third of a century this old model has developed into a Cash Register that directly benefits every man, woman and child who spends money in a store. This new Cash Register equally concerns every mer- chant and clerk, every banker and wholesaler in this land. It furnishes every customer with a receipt or sales slip. It prints on this the amount paid or charged. On this is also printed the date of the sale and who made it. It forces a duplicate, printed record for the merchant. It prevents disputes over charges and bills paid. It saves shoppers’ time. It gives the merchant all his profits. money for his family. It promotes more and quicker sales. It giv)ea him more It protects each clerk against making errors and against the mistakes of others. It rewards the diligent clerk by telling his employer which one makes the largest number of sales and which one gets the greatest amount of business. It assures the banker additional security for the money he loans the merchant. It gives the wholesaler additional assurance that the merchant will have money to pay his bills. It furnishes the banker and the wholesaler mechanical evidence that the merchant’s statement of his business is correct. It is a business necessity. MERCHANTS!! We have new 1916 models that give this per- foct service. Write us today or see our agent in your city and learn how you can secure one of these public service machines. Liberal allowances are made for old National Cash Registers that were good in their day, but do not so complately protect you or give the valu. able sevvice our 1916 Models do. The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio