Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 20

‘ What Makés the ctor show in Fremont. When? 'Why on August 7-11. A | What do they do there? Go and " Last year the atterfdance was 50 000 hibited in 1915: T TR Alfls-Chalmers Co. Aultma . & Taylor 3 ere are other tractor shows in ent places in the country, but nowhere one equal to the one ka's best “third” city, in the of the nation’s great agricul- ra e right in the heart of the | & in belt, and founded on the broad | sense demonstration plan of on. Under the management & ¢ Twentieth Century Farmer for rs, and with its close co-op- eration since, the Fremont show has ‘heen a. great success from the very rt. ‘No other week is so good for a emonstration of this character. The, in the series throughout the |3 ntry will be on July 17-21 in Dal- s, and the last in Madison, Septem- " The phenomenal success of the Fre- | & ‘mont show started the others into nce, causing considerable incon- | & nce to tractor and plow manufac- | & #s, because of conflicting dates. | & a result the manufacturers decided have a yoice themselves in the date * fixing, with the result that the{ could . be well represented at them all, = For that is what the show is for, in rt, to see and sell tractors, 1t is also designed to show farmers others the necessity for one. fie Twentieth Century Farmer has fi glad to help along the circuit ., - It realized that the end to be ght was the greatest good to the catest number of tractor manufac- rers and tractor buyers, and it is lly in-accord with any movement ving this object in view. . he officers of the Tractors’ agso- tion are the following: J. B. Bar- olemew, Peoria, Ill, chairman; W. gard, Rockford, Ill,, secretary; Dixon, Ill, treasurer. ¢ officers have selected A, E. debrand, Bloomington, Ill, general nager. Mr, Hildebrand helped i America's first tractor demon- ation in 1913, and has acted as gen- ! manager for the Fremont dem- rations ever since. His tractor ow experience, acquaintance and |8 nperament, fit him splendidly for erculean task for which he has Tg‘ selected. : =" There is no little significance in the | B t that the Tractor Manufacturers’ sociation selected the Twentieth tury ‘Farmer's tractor show nes its general manager and gen- il demonstration plans, v One reason the success of the trac- ——— I T EDDY BROS. | Tractor Show |t f course you are going to the|the fact that there was an able per-| sonnel back of the show. No enter- |pany; General Manager Norton, Case prise can be greater than the men [T, M. company; A. Haines Kinnard, behind it. Another important reason for suc | Aultman-Taylor company; cess was the fact that all the nine | Baker, manager Holt company; H. men in the management of the tractor | M. Wallace, Wallace Tractor com- GG Hervey, associate editor; / THE BEE: lattended by practically all the big tractor manufacturers, officials, presi- dents, vice presidents and general managers. For example, the follow- ing “big men” in tractordom have at- or demonstrations trons the start was | tended the Fremont show for years: J. B. Bartholomew, Avery com- Kinnard-Haines company; M. J. Lutz, M. M his year the number will | show were from one organization— |pany; Alexander Legg, general man- probably be nearly 90,000. ‘Thc Twentieth Century Farmer. They lager . H. C.; Mr. Sinders, sales- l" The following tractors were ex- had been working together for years |manager P. & O. company: Mr. Davis, land there was real co-operation in 'salesmanager LaCrosse company; | their tractor show work, which might | Fred Glover, vice president Emerson- not have been the case if more than igmni"gham company; Henry Heider, one organization had been ll|l(rcslcd,wprc5iden[ Heider Manufacturing com- Twentieth Century Farmer. The “everyday” titles of these nine | ‘| men were as follows: .| water, general manager and puhlisher; | T. F. Sturgess, editor-in-chief; R. R.| " | Foster, advertising manager; s ‘| Hildebrand, advertising representa- L | tive; E. Z. Russell, associate editor; a.ndul‘y‘.‘“d. % D. Davidson, associate editor; G. rroll, Coupe, associate editor; G. E. Hall, L | live stock manager, ‘| These same experienced men will take an active part in making Fre- mont the greatest 1916 tractor demon- | stration. Fremont is the one show which is pany; C. W. Hart, president Hart- | Parr company: F. J. Harrington, Om- aha manager John Deere Plow com- pany; R. E. Parrett, Omaha manager Oliver Plow company, all three years. Mr. Hackney, Hackney company; Mr. Ward, president of the Ward Tractor company, first two years, Harry Bates, president Joliet Trac- F.|tor company; P. J. Lyons, president Bull Tractor company; Mr. ray, president Gray Tractor company; Mr. Johnson, Waterloo Gas Engine com- pany; Mr. Lawter, president Lawter Tractor company; B. Brinton, vice president Grand Detour Plow com- pany; Mr. Nilson, Nilson Farm Ma- Rose- e o e On QUALITY FIRST Make our department store your headquarters during Fremont’s Big Tractor This is Fremont's largest and reliable store, where you can buy quality every member of the family at a reasonable Dry Good Underwear, Etc., Etc. Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Mil- linery and Infants’ Wear, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains and Drap- eries. Ladies' and Children’s Coats, Suits Six Big Departments, Each One a Complete Store in Itself. 8 Try Trading at Eddy’s in Fremont PRV W A Sixth Street Demonstration wearing apparel for price. s, Silks, Notions, and Dresses. M _ ALL DEPOSITS R R T T R | FREMONT STA Capital and Surplus, $56,000.00 TE BANK D. D. ROWE, Cashier. PROTECTED BY THE DEPOSITORS’ GUARANTEE FUND OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. " H.J.LEE | C.G.MARSHALL ' JH.HOEBENER L. MATHEWS, Pres - D. D. ROWE, Secretary. | © PAUL COLSON and Mgr. W. J. COURTRIGHT We handle checking and savings accounts and would appreciate your business. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. J. EDDY J.A.MURRELL G. G. MARTIN D. V. STEPHENS R T S P_!ebraska State Building & Home Office: FREMONT, NEBRASKA " Assets - .- - - $1,800,000.00 Officers and Directors: ROSS L. HAMMOND, Vice President. J. T. MAY, Treasurer. E. R. GURNEY 3 ) CHARLES H. HAWLEY ve Mlndu in 150 Nebraska Towns. Write Us if You Want a Loan. L MR B L. E. MAY J. A. YAGER W. J. COURTRIGHT Loan A‘ssociafion D. V. STEPHENS 1918. SOME HORSEBACK RIDES OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, chine campony; R. O. Aikman, vice president Hiume Manufacturing com- pany; O. R. Rinderle, general man- ager Dauch Manufacturing company; E. J. Sweeney, president Sweeney Tractor company; George McFar- land, Peoria Tractor company, last two years. John Hoke, president Hoke Tractor company, 1914; Dent Parrett, presi- dent Parrett Tractor company; H. C. Phelps, president Universal Tractor company; Mr. Waite, president Waite Endurance in European Countries. of fact, an impossibility, manager C. O. D. 1915. | bing a sailor in Gadshill at 4 o'clock | the same morning. Notable Trials of Man and Animal | 3 1 between Silton and London on April 29, 1745, however, was actually per- | formed. He rode 213 miles in eleven Dick Turpin’s ride to York on hisi‘ hours, thirty-three minutes brown mare Bess was, as a matter | forty-six seconds, but he bestrode it having | nineteen hor?es.m doing _1](. Thlshwas e been claimed that he rode from Gads- dir average, ol nnCleenimy ce a0 100 hill, a distance of nearly 100 miles, a wager of $5,000 that he would ride in less than four hours. At any rate PO s f Tractor company; A. E. Ogard, sales|pis presence at York at 7:45 o‘clock”f}?g r;iis]:;n:; t‘:]n UEALL) EGeitLIi gt' Louis Globe-Democrat. . Tractor wmpa"y’icleared him from the charge of rob-|seven hours. He had ridden twenty- eight horses and was allowed one I hour and thirty-two minutes and fifty-six seconds for changes, while he had kept round and round the cir- cular four-mile course on Newmarket Heath. He rode more than twenty- eight miles an hour. Captain Selvi of the Italian cavalry performed the exploit of riding 580 miles in ten daws. As the Italian miles are shorter than ours, he traveled fifty-five and one-half miles er day, even then no slight feat.— Cooper Thornhill’s ride to and from and George Osbalderston, in 1831, on ten minutes over v you can get some idea of why our bi mever been able to supply the deman when hitched to a Bates Steel get one. Then you can see the Bates Steel Mule on the job —making good —as it is on thousands of farms all over the world, Remember the name—Bates Steel Mule. Joliet Qil Tractor Co. Joliet, Illinois The Only Real 0ne-M At The Demonstration! Be Sure To Seelt! At the great tractor demonstration which starts nextweek, you . can see the Bates Steel Mule, the only real “one-man” machine, right on the job. You won't see one man operating the tractor and another looking after the plows. No, Sir! The Bates Steel Mule uses- only one man for every operation from plowing to harvesting. This one feature alone on the Bates Steel Mule is worth a good $200.00 a year to you over the profit any ordinary tractor could even though it had the same power and general utility of the Bates Steel Mule. Just suppose you use your tractor 100 days a year for field work. The of an extra man at $2.00 per day (which is what he costs, counting lodging and money) puts $200.00 a year in your pocket. Two-Hundred-Dollars-Every-Year! Do you realize that that is 10 per cent on two thousand dollars? That’s almost enough to buy three Bates Steel Mules. When you figure that almost any good make of light tractor will pfactically pay for itself over horses its first year and then see how much “‘one-man” Bates Steel Mule will save over one of these “two-men” tractors, lant, running night and day, has or.Steel Mules. FULLY COVERED BY PATENTS The Bates Steel Mule is propelled with a “Crawler” instead of a wheel, which means full power at the drawbar—that it works on any soil, wet or dry, and does not pack the ground. No new implements are necessary —the tools you now have will do the work cheaper, quicker and better ) 1 to Mule. You can do more different kinds of farm jobs with it more days®a year.than any. other. tractor built. Free Souvenirs for All Every visitor to our exhibit will receive a suitable souvenir with our compliments. Be sure to call and n Tractor ibly make for you o more the R Y ) 46 “SEEY AT AT THE FREMONT | TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION | Ask Questions | And Get Correct Answers | These Three \ MOGUL 8:16—The First Successul Light Kerosene Tracton 1. Does This Tractor Operate on Kerosene- Common Coal Oil? There is a big difference between the cost of 20 gal- lons of gasoline and 20 gallons of kerosene—the amount the smallest tractor will use in a day’s work. That dif- ference a kerosene tractor saves you every day it works. 2. How Much K@&rosene Does It Use? The best built gasoline engines use about a pint of fuel Successful kerosene trac- If a kerosene Don’t per horse power per hour. tors use about one-tenth more kerosene. Eract%r uses more fuel than that, it is wasteful. uy it. 3. Does It Work Steadily? This point determines the usefulness of the tractor. It must be a steady worker, operating successfully on kerosene at all loads, before it is entitled to your con- sideration. Buy the tractor that measures up to the standards set by the Mogul and Titan Tractors, which meet all the above requirements. In the real kerosene tractor class Mogul and Titan Tractors stand supreme. See them at the Fremont Demonstration Field, Au- gust Tth to 11th. We are willing to let you be the judge. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Lincoln Crawford Council Bluffs Sioux City