Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1916, Page 5

T'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER. 3, 1916. 5—A . ] ] / 3 General Manager D, R. Ellis, Assist- | who has made application for the po- | organizations. Tt did over $1,000,- 3 : ‘l d f ¢ ! LODGE ROOM NEws Trouble BI'GWlng ant Manager C. R. Jones, Mrs, Anna | sition of assistant manger.” 000 of b\:flncss last ycml GI‘&ID Mal‘ket R&HIBS '26(;;25“1(;)‘:: s‘c!o;czt!/’an ':cgz,ncéi:’h Johnson, head of miscellaneous work, | The discharges were ordered in | ' \! . thirty-one carloads on sale. As Strike Talk Quiets, — OF GREATER OM AH A In Farmers’ Union (and A.J. Mills, bookkeeper. [ Tuly, to take effect August 31, Nn Judge Discharges Three : : t is asserted that these were or- one appeared to ‘¢ up these posi A"eged)'rra"ic Violators Blg Decrease in Ho"and,s Emigration Figures . 1 Over Men Flred dered discharged through the efforts | tions at the time named. o b e . ! . of C. H. Gustafson, president, and| AL L) ehas 6 thel tmplement | ( McKerson, 2220 Chicago [ With the prospects of a railroad | 8chiller Camp of Woodmen of Trouble i L 0. E. Wood, state organizer. | peafed e g Q0 r iplement | street, was fined §5 and costs for vi- .\‘n_ke well out of the way the Omaha | (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) the World to Hold a Pic [rouble is brewing in the general | “It look: if th ; | h'.‘ i, "5“'“"°“k‘" d""‘ a early | olating the traffic regulations. Sam [gFain market was strong and receipts | = Amsterdam, Netherlands, Aug. 15. e World to Hold a " |offices of the Farmers' Edueational| It 100ks AL ther are HNIRLON LIS yape ore SRAARCE fec ‘!"dl.‘h“ | Cohen was fined §1 and costs, while | fairly heavy for a Saturday. | —According to reports of the Emi- nic at German Home. |and Co-Operative State Union of Ne- | their hmiliesp" BT oAl mah . .‘.\fi, o",:“::n;’"':?" Jhas within itself its | H. Richards, 1823 North Twenty-third| Wheat was up 4@lc, selling at | gration commission, only 6,178 per- e |y » 2 ¥ k. H . \ son, and ). i @ 1.9, wi carloads on € | son emigrate rom Brasks, Eisventh and H { Wood alreads h 7 ki g ot wetion 3 street; T. Tezon, Ben d J. B.|$1.40@1.45, with 126 carload: th grated f: Rotterdam to g and Harney streets,) Wood already has a son on the pay- |. The ,union has more than 30,000 | Newman, 5009 Capitol avenue, were |market, Corn sold up Y@$ic and | North America during the last year, PROGRAM FOR OCCASION |because of the sudden discharge of;"’"- Mr. Wood already has a brother ' embers in the state and 972 local discharged. at 78@80c, the receipts being seven- | as compared with 82470 in 1913, — S— Schiller ‘camp No. 304, Woodmen of the World, will hold its annual pic- fagitiog ey vttt B (| T T ]| —_——m—mmmm— South Thirteenth street. Special prizes will be offered for bowling and shooting. There will be a base ball game during the afternoon and games of all kinds for old and young. The dancing pavilion will be open for dancing at 7:30. German-American camp 'No. 104 will meet Tuesday evening in New Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, to initiate candi- dates. Nebraska Lipa camp No. 183 will |’ meet in regular session Thursday eve- ning in Bohemian Turner hall. The membership in this camp has reached 234 members, which makes it the largest Bohemian camp in the city. Pomivtouski camp No. 482 will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Pulaski hall, Thirty-third and L streets. Kosciuszko camp\No. 352 will meet today at noon in Woodmen of the World hall,” Twenty-seventh and L streets. Columbus camp No. 69 will meet today noon at the Prague hotel, Thir- teenth and Williams streets, for regu- lar and special meeting. The monthly business of the camp will be trans- acted followed by the initiatory cere- monies, . Ziskuv Dab camp No. 115 will meet today at 10 a. m. in Turner hall, Twenty-first and U streets. A large class will be initiated. Benson camp No. 288 will hold its regular meeting for the month Tues- day evening in Woodmen of the World hall, Benson. Knights and Ladies of Security. Knights and ladies of Security Har- mony council No. 1480 will hold elec- tion of officers in Eagles hall, Seven- teenth and Howard streets, Wednes- day evening. Fraternal Aid. Banner lodge No. 117, Fraternal Union, will give a card party and ance Tuesday evening at Baright hall, Refreshments and prizes. The Mondamm lodge No. 111 of the Fraternal Aid union met last Fri- day evening at Nineteenth and Far- nam street with quite a large delega- tion of visiting members from Ban- ner lodge No. 11. Clan Gordon Auxiliary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Clan Gor- don No. 63 will hold its regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. John Mec- Dougall, 2728 Burt street, Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tribe of Ben Hur. Mecca court No. 13, will give a din- ner-dance at the Carter Lake club on Thursday evening for members and friends, Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Brotherhood of American Yoemen. Omaha Homestead No. 1404 will hold its next regular meeting in its hall in Labor temple on Wednesday evening, at which time a large class will be initiated. On Sunday, Septem- ber 10, Omaha Homestead will hold its annual picnic at Miller park. All Yeomen and their friends are invited to attend. Judge Milton A. Roberts, chairman of the supreme board, will be present. James R. Maupin, formerly of TR Omaha, was in Omaha for a few days last week. His old friends and ac- quaintances were glad to see him and to learn that he is gradually regaining \is health. Negro Who Fatally Cuts Another Gives The Police a Battle I Biggs, 2913 Lake street, a negro, lies at St. Joseph’s hospital at the point of death as the result of a cut- ting affray at Twenty-ninth and Lake streets yesterday afternoon. His assailant, Will Dawson, negro, was captured by Motorcycle Police- man A. C, Anderson after the lat- ter, when the slasher had hurled a razor at the officer, emptied his re- volver at him and cornered him in an_aliey. The police characterized the at- tack upon Biggs as “extremely vic- jous.” Bad blood had existed between the two men for some time, it is said. The police said Biggs was not armed with a “blade,” After terribly mutilating Biggs, Dawson ran from the scene. When Policeman Anderson finally ran down the negro the latter re- fused to submit to arrest and gave battle. The policeman’s coat was slashed tc ribbons. Dawson was overpowered when the police brought him to bay in the alley. Bluffs Police Say They Got Omaha City Dad as Speeder “Walter Jardine of Omaha” was the name entered on the Council Bluffs police records Friday evening when Captain Shaefer arrested an al- leged speeder on lower Broadway and took him to the police station, The man charged with speeding put up a $5 cash bond, which he forfeited by failure to appear in police court in the morning. The Bluffs police said the speeder was City Commissioner Jardine of Omaha. Police Chief Says Autoists’ Lights Must Be Just So Police Chief Henry Dunn has is- sued orders to members of the motor- cycle squad instructing them that\the ordinance providing for a white light in front and a red light to the rear of a car must be strictly enforced. No spotlight in addition to the front ghts will be tolerated, neither will red and green light on the front of | ¢ machine be allowed. ¢ P'ersistent Advertising s the Road ¥ 10 Success. LR Expansion! It’s big production that has decreased Packard cost —and 2ncreased Packard worth Fifty—fifty a day now—as against fifteen a day before the Twin-six was created— before Packard’s crowning achievement in motors was launched upon an eager market. Three-fold;-and more—the in- crease has been—a direct gain to the man who buys a Packard. Tripled production enables us to buy materials to greater advantage —to use ‘'more ingenious special machinery, labor-saving methods and manufacturing systems. And it enables us to charge against each car a smaller part of a relatively smaller ‘‘overhead’’ —for both the making and the selling. That’s why Packard quality has gone up as Packard costs have come down. The new Model is here. To produce this refined, ‘‘glori- fied,”’ better Packard, it was neces- sary to enlarge our organization to include 13,000 American workers— to double our factory space and increase its efficiency—to build up an engineering staff’ twice as large as that of any other maker. And that staff has further devel- oped the Twin-six—has created a motor which gets utmost mileage from even low-grade gasolines. Bi?y—and better—production has enabled us to deliver the most efficient, the most economical, the most luxurious Packard ever built, at a price as significant in auto- mobile history as the Twin-six motor itself—open cars—$2,865 and $3,265—f. o. b. Detroit. Ask the man who owns one Telephone for a demonstration or see the new Twin-six models at the Orr Motor Ssles Company, Farnam and Fortieth Streets, Omaha (LATEEAREEARLEY [T