Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 5

PRESIDENT OF STATE IM. PLEMENT MEN. | IMPLEMENT DEALER FRIEND OF FARMER Should Be More of a Spirit of Co-Operation Between Them Says S. R. McKelvie. EXHIBIT AT AUDITORIUM Urging that the dcaler regard the| in the light of prospect than a victim and that the farmer regard the dealer as one who | for the farmer’s benefit his own and not as one tarmer a rather is working as well as who merely has something to sell, | S McKelvie of Lincoln addressed Mid-West Implement Dealers' convention at the Rome hotel in the morning session on “The the association Relationship Between the Farmer and the Dealer.” Mr. McKkelvie pointed out the mu- | tual benefits that would work out of a spirit of co-operation between deal- I'he dealer who does not try to load up the farmer with machinery and implements he cannot afford is sure to prosper in the long | run because he will have gained the confidence of his customers, Mr. Mc- ! Kelvie declared. cr and farmer. tendency seems to be the purchase of light cars. Get Together. “Good road movements are having 5 3 g great impetus at present in nearly every Brotherhood in Business’ was the gtate 1 visited, ys Mr. Pie “und the topic dwelt upon by TI. G. Wiles of farmer is becoming the lea i the nllw S 1 S . mand for better roads. Motorfsts will be Cherokee, Kan. Mr. Wiles i e rlie Rt (hae Seark mHIh 1N UoEdons father of the “local club™ movement on the roads before the farmers' busy which has proven such a success in | season wt € summer. And it will many communities. He pointed out :‘:‘:: th ShrgmotenIpuR Lethin the gains to be made, either by deal- = er or farmer, in “‘S"k‘"g l_"b““lhc‘? L. Hall of the Eleetric Wheei com-) “Cut-throat competition is ruinous to | pany, wey, N, is congratulating Oma- b G G ekl (o R TG ROt s G i and boost for your community, work | " Gmana always make R e together. Your community will pros- | events savs Mr. Hall. “Laxt year we were more than pleased with the result of per and you will prosper with it.” N. H. Williams, sales manager _(vf the Cushman Motor Works at Lin- our work here and were glad of the op portunity to return. The implement deal erg of this section arc all familiar with coln, spoke on “Increased Sales.” | the “"““‘“l-'"] of “"T:'"';"'\"“"\“,““‘,"": il e ey ey great interest here. \e Light All-Wor Yesterday was farmers’ day at Ih(’.‘lrm‘(nr is buillt by Mr. Hall's company convention and a large number of agriculturalists, many attending e s N ahraskal carh croy | T Ifarmers’ congress here, attended the | otals $125,000,000, according to statistics morning meeting and took a lively in- | recently compited.” asserts. J. L. Hail terest in the discussions of the Watts “Cylinder Type corn shelle who is attending the implement dealers Exhibits at Auditorium. convention Ihis week. “The entire grain B crop of Nebraska for 1916 is $341,000,000 / No session of the convention Was|,ud that computes itself into being 112 held during the afternoon, this time |per cent of 4Ihnr al crop. 1L dswt any i irely " inspection | wonder Nebraska is prosperous. being entirely devoted to inspection | vonder Neb SLalT L e S of the exhibits at the Auditorium. | The exhibition of implements this vear is the best display ever made in connection with an implement men’s convention. Practically every kind of | improved agricultural machinery on the market today is included in the duct is meeting with a heavy demand, s Mr. Balley. “We build corn shellers to be rufi by power and with a capacity of from fifty to 500 bushels per hour. We use a three to fifteen-horse power gaso- line engine and claim that we can shell more corn per hour for less money than a eller made the result of | variousdisplays. Nearly afl of the | in. expariencs and. consciontious work ot representative manufacturers and job- | men who have devoted their entire time bers have their products on view, The | {7 Sent soyen, T 10 00 (e rnLin ‘ cntire main floor of the municipal | ients of the average farmer. The popu- building is taken up with the displays | larity of these nmr'hn\\»:; I\}-nu' v-_:h-n:':\‘ and the basement is completely filled | corn growers who shell HiClr O ished - with tractor cxhibits. | Mr. Bailey s cnthusiastic over the pres- I'he crowds which have been at-|ent implement dealers’ convention. tending the show have been more than up to expectations. Even dur- ing the morning hours, when the con- vention at the Rome hotel was under full swing, the Auditorium was crowded, The big “‘get together” meeting be- tween the manufacturers, distributors, traveling salesmen and dealers will be held at the Rome tonight. The implement men will use this oppor- tunity to talk over the situation among themselves. The convention ‘comes to a close I'riday with the morning session. Of- ficers will be clected at this session. Heard at the Auditorium. Fed Western Lambs The record price on fed western lambs was again broken Thursday morning, when Jack Casey, Armour’s buyer, paid $13.10 for a car of seventy- five-pound westerns shipped in by Harvey Daggett, Rosalie, Neb. —————— Twenty-Six New Homes For Minne Lusa Addition Farmers In Nebraska." says Carl Chang-| Mjnne Lusa is to have $91,000 strom of the Standard Motor Car com- : ccording any, “will, during the coming year, be|worth of new fomes soon, a 2l the wueleus of the automoblle trade, and, | to C. W. Martin, owner, who has more than ever, automobile dealers will ications for twenty-six new pav strict attention o the rural distriets | filed applicatio Th .\,"ya e value “This yoar, using 100 per cent as a basis | building permits. “Ihe average va for an avorage crop, Nebraska has_ex-| of cach home is estimated at $3,500. ceeded the erage by 12 per cent. he | ST S Kovernment crop statistics show Nebraska | s having a 112 per cent crop. This, by When You Have a Cold. the way, exceeds the increase above the| |t js when you have a severe cold averuge of any other state in the union % cciate th ood qualitics We have two lines. the Allen and the|that you appreciate the g 1 5 Juffery, both cars of known quality and|of Chamberlain’s Cough ~Remedy. practical in every detail We hope to add | \frs Frank Crocker, Pana, Tll, writes: Wiy more farmers to our list ends | Y/ i er it S3salatiotitiintaic i five-year-old son Paul caught e a severe cold last winter that scttled s oo Eel aneper of e RoRR) his lungs and he had terrible ; on Motor Car company, who has recently re- | : : e were greatly furied from a swing around the western |coughing spells. We \“rc»&ru”'\ ircle, reports the greatest prosperity and | worried about him, as the medicine we unsequent demand for motor cars that has | gave him did not help him in the least. ver visited the western states. A neighbor spoke so highly of Cham- In the northwestern and central west B states bumper crops and bigh prices have | berlain’s Cough Remedy that I got given the farmer more money than he|a bottle of it. The first dose benefited ) Inows what to do with. Tt is nothing unu- sual to find many !1im so much that I continued giving two or more families that will have the coming year. The ALLEN | JEFFERY While attending the Imple- ment Convention don’t for- get to call on the Standard Motor Car Co., 2020 Far- nam St., and see the Allen and Jeffery automobiles. We will be glad to see you. wOI0=CH» Standard Motor Car Co. CARL CHANGSTROM, Mgr. 2020 Farnam St., Omaha. Douglas 1705. leolaly Bring Record Price it to him until he was cured.”—Adv. | law Nebrasha, lowa, Kansas and Soutl Dakota are to divide $8,500,000 federal money in the matter of buld FARMERS DESIRE STRICT DRY LAWS roads incorporated in the federal road ing roads, providing the respective states come forth withglollar for dol Congress of Tillers of the Soil 'ar in appropriations, Dut the Farm % ers’ congress wants none of this Adopts Resolutions to federal money spent in Nebraska 3 Ihey will go further, and will | This End. memorialize congress to repeal the E federal road law. {RAISE A “LITTLE"’ MONEY They say in their preamble. how ever, that they are in favor of having good roads over which to haul their grain to market Don't Want Free Seed. Ihey condemned the free seed dis tribution system in congress and de | O. G. Smith of Kearney vesterday | afternoon clected t the Nebraska Farmers' congress for was presid the ensuing year Vice presidents were clected congressmen. They will ask the con follows: First vice president, Frank ) wressmen to vote against the practice Tannchill, ! Norfolk: second. Charies ™ Picy condemmed the embargo Graff, Bancroft: third, \. 1. Stoner. propaganda, declaring that it is dis Inavale criminatory to place an embargo on George Junkin of Smithfield wa~ {elected treasurer. and I. B. Grinnell of Papillion was re-clected secrciarn Omaha was again chosen as the-meet {ing place for 1917 The finance conmmittee that there are no finances and no pro vision for any. It was suggested that some life memberships be taken and when 100 men men were called 1to pay §10 apiece for hfe member grain and foodstuffs and not on cot ton, steel and manufactured goods I'hey favored a suthcient appropri ation for the Ncbraska Conservation and Welfare commussion to carry its rescarches m the developmient of the resources of the statc Fhe favored the contimuance of the market news service, which they said had heen of great benefit in the matter of bringing greater profits for potatoes and other produce. I'hey thanked the regents of the University of Nebraska for acting in accordance with the resolution of last vear's Ifarmers’ congress in the mat ter of enlarging the work of the col- on repotted on tor ships there was a vast silence in the house. Finally O. R. Thompson of Wisner came forward and laid down $10 Cattleman Follows Suit. “Well, I'l! show that a sheepman is white as the snowdrifts of his fields tottered to the desk and offered a $5 resulted in the opposition to the new bill in payment for half-a-iife mem-| state house bership. remarking that he must have I'he farmers want the “leave to the other half for railway fare to get|print” cut out of the congressional home. That was the end of the cam- | procedure, as they say to print the paign for life memberships "speeches of congressmen, speeches The convention favored the adop-|that werc never delivered, is a flagrant | tion of an amendment to the prop- | wastc of public funds. brought in the minority report which crty tax provision of the constitu-| They want to owners of screened tion to make possible modern tax | fish-ponds to have the right to catch laws, declaring that the general prop-|and sell their fish at any scason of erty tax required by the Necbraska | the year ) constitution distributes burdens i equally. i Oppose Corn Rate Raise. | It opposed the increase in the price {of corn the stock yvards are proposing to charge for corn fed to hogs un-| They want legislation that will give | the state. county and town the right to acquire waste lands for forestra tion purposes They want legislation that will has ten the development of water power in the state. Thev propose to have the state | legislature pass strict prohibition aws under the new amendment 1o Qmaha Restaurant have the spirit as well as the letter of the law enforced. Here Charley Wooster i Silver Creek proposed an | amendment to make the ministers of | the gospel all over the state depu ties to enforce the prohibition laws, and he proposed to take away from them the right to marry couples if they failed to enforce the prohibition law. But he was snowed under, They favor calling a constitutional convention in Nebraska They favored the government own- ership and control of railroads, and they will urge congress to take im- Employe Will Lose Hands and Feet Atlantic, Dece. 14 Clark, who has been emploved in an Omaha restaurant, had planned (0 go [home to his mother at Oshkosh for Christmas. Yesterday young Clark started home on a blind baggage of |a Rock Island passenger tram. Te | was soon numbed by the cold and I when the train struck a sharp curve meiate steps toward this end. it threw him off. There he lay until | That each county in the state is|this morning, when the crew of a | able to take carc of its own roads and, | passenger train picked him up. Hi | feet and hands were frozen and will with proper supervision, build good | { have to be amputated. dirt roads, instead of spending large sums for stonc roads, was also the opinion of the congress In the resolution adopted in the morning, the exact language used by the Farmers' Co-Operative Grain and Live Stock State association was em ployed. “We are most emphatically opposed to embarking upon a policy of building stone hard surface roads,” the resolution reads, “at an expense of from $10,000 to $20,000 'Missing Canadian Boat Reaphes Port | Halifax, N. S, Dec. 14—A tele phone message to the Morning Chron- icle from Shelburne, N. S, says that the missing Canaidan torpedo boat | Crilse is entering the harbor at that or | per mile, which would place a well-| place (nigh crushing and cver-increasing — | burden upon us, and which from the Dangerous Brouchial Cough. "nature of the case could never end.”! Dr. King's New Discovery will glve quici They then deécidel to request the |relief in bronchial irritation and bronchial | legislature to pass no law to meet the |asthms, alluys inflammation, cases sore {federal appropriation for Nebraska '=pots All druggists —Advertisement Successful at Hutchinson, Champaign, Fremont, Bloomington. . - See It at the D-alers’ Conventiocn, Omaha HANDLE Good Profit and Ample Protection The Light “ALLWORK” Tractor “An Honest Machine You Can Safely Recommend” Tried out at all the tractor demonstrations above, with results that have proven satisfactory in every instance, and added many more names to our large list of satisfied customers. A simple. durable, powerful machine selling at a price farmers can ecasily afford. Equipped with four-cylinder vertical engine, 5x6, develoy- ing 26 H. P. at the belt, 12 H. P. at the draw-bar. Two-speed transmission working in oil, automobile type front axle, roller bearing rear axle, steel gears thoroughly protected from dust and self-oiling, radiator and fan that cool absolutely, 12-inch face rear wheels, weight 4,800 pounds. Our ten years’ actual experience in building gas tractors gives to the farm owner of the country the assurance that in buying the above machine he is getting a tractor that is not a freak, nor one that is in the experimental stage, but a machine built along practical, sensible rines. giving guaranteed results, assured by the numerous machines at work in the fields today. Write Today for Our Proposition. Electric Wheel Co., Box 295, Quincy, Ill. I'HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER clared it unworthy the dignity of the | Al euodia e e lege of agriculture in teaching the S. G. Porter of Haigler, and he marketing of farm products waltzed up with another $10. Vil Against New Capitol. liam Larned of Haigler followed with I'hey tabled a resolution that fa- his life membership dues, and then vored a new state house W, H another vast silence fcll upon the | Campbell, O. C. Smith, Charles Graff house and C. A. Gustafson were the mem- At last an old man with beard as|bers of the resolution committee who | Charles | 15, 1916. (GROH ACCEPTS ALL BLAME FOR PEACE dis Dream-Interview With the Kaiser Precedes Peace Pro- posal Only Few Days. WILHELM IS GRATEFUL By A. R. GROH. Sce what has happened as a result Lof my peace trip t Germany a few Jdays ago! Last column my meeting with Kaiser Wil night | Tuesday morning th. world was clec | triied by Ins majesty's proposal 1o end ghe greatest war in the world's history Three days clapsed | dream-conversation with him peace proposal! This woula be just about the tiune required for the cmperor to talk the | matter over with Imperial Chancel [ lor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Gen cral von Hindenburg, who, T under cstand, were o Berl'n at the time I'hey probably didn’t talk business on | Sunday and that left ther.o only Sat | urday and Mon lay to come to a deci- recorded o this | Saturday 1 | helm i my dreams Friday | between iy and his [ sion on my suggestin True, | didn't mention in the ac-, count of my dream-meeting that 11| had suggested peace to the kaiser. | A Diplomat’s Way. | But, you must Know, that ir thesc vast international affairs, we diplo- | | mats exercise the greatest discretion 1 We don't chatter about our plans in { the newspapers. | was the casiest | thing in the world for the kaiser to | say | “Herr Groh, | feel with profound | (profundity the ‘gemuthlichkeit” of your suggestion to end tle war. | | will consult with von Bethmaunn-| | Hollweg, von Hindenburg and others i..f my generals and 1 hope that we | {may come to a decision in accord | ance with your suggestion.” Of course, as | had to get back to [ Omaha to write my article for the ! Saturday and Sunday papers, 1 could | not remain for the conference. You can imagine the personal sat- isfaction 1 feel at the outcome of my | [ effort. Henry Ford and his peace | | ship failed, with all their talk and [ expenditure of money. A. R, Groh, alone and without the cxpenditure of | | a single dollar, succeeded. Such is the power of true greatness Of course, 1 have no doubt that| I'many will rise up and dispute the| fact that I ended the war. It has been | ever thus | I'he great men of all "ages have | heen persecuted. Socrates was com pelled 1o drink poison. Columbus | died in prison, Joan of Arc was {burned at the stake. I, too, may he cheated of wmy just dues until his | tory shall have made clear my great services in ending this terrible war Liven the kaiser may find that it is not politically expedient for him to| | speak out and tell what 1 did | So be it. I rest content in the | | consciousness of the vast services || | have rendered mankind, I might say, for the benefit of mag No. 02 azines and newspapers, that 1 have had photographs taken recently but will very gladly pose it they want my picture. \Will also be pleased to give them the story of my life and how | got the idea of ending the war Can for the moving pic tures, 1f desired I wish to say, also, that if the Nobel peace prize of $40,000 is awarded to we, | will give every dollar of it to charity. | prefer not to make a penny out of my work for humanity Mrs. Clark Gets Divorce And Custody of Children Fthel Lewis Clark has been granted a divoree from George A Clark on arounds of cruelty, The plamti® is also pose awarded custody of five minor chil-, dren, Clayton, Frances, Preston, Arn old and Beauford IMPLEMENT CONVENTION VISITORS We are Offering in the Regal at $695 A REAL BUY IN AUTOMOBILES We would like to show it to you. Implement Dealers Welcomed to Annual Convention in Omaha Bids On the Yates School ‘Are Inside Boalfls_ Estimate I'he buildings and grounds com- mittee of the Board of Education will recommend to the board next Monday evening the erection of a school build- ing on the new Henry W. Yates site at I'hirty-third and Davenport streets. Bids received for this school are within the estimate of $83,000 A Beek was lowest bidder. This new school will have twelve class rooms and assembly rrom. The committee is analyzing bids for Park, Clifton il and Field Club sehools. Bee Want Ads Produce Results In this new Regal-4-Thirty-two we belicve that never before have so many aualities of luxury In all-round performance it price. and satisfaction been combined at such a price. yields to no car on the road, regardicss of Seating gencrously five passengers, with leg room and seat room to spare, its_perfect balance and cantilever spring suspension give riding comfort hitherto unlooked for in this price class, Light weight and new carburetor ideas make this Regal unusually thrifty garoline. 32 h. p. high speed motor, bore 315 in., stroke 4% in. Han detachable head and three bearing crankshaft, 4 point suspension. shopa, Motor built in our own Two unit starting end ignition system, maineto type. Extra deep frame with wide maximum support to chassis. nide members furnish great strength and Cantilever springs, shackled at hoth ends, directly under frame make the Regal one of the easiest riding cars on the market. Full-floating rear axle, front axle l-beam, drop forging. Gasoline tank at rear, 11 gallon vacuum feed. Add these features to the cruiser type of body design of the Regal-4-Thirty- two and you have a motor car that will make you the proudest owner in the land. McINTYRE-HAYWARD MOTOR CO. 2427 Farnam St., Omaha, Watts Cylinder Corn Direct From Manufacturer to Dealer WATTS Phone Doug. 1765. Madenis Sizes Capacity 60 to 600 Bushels Per Hour Price - - $3 See our exhibit at the Audi- torium or our show rooms at 2012 Farnam St. MFG. COMPANY 2012 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 2406. Sheller The sheller that has no competition when capacity, horse power required and price are considered. No corn too soft or too tough for them to shell. 00 to $372% Omabhx.