Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 9

SAMSON WANTS MORE OF LOYAL HENCHMEN Hustling Committee of Ak-Sar- | Ben Looks to Ooveted | Three Thousand Mark. Wanted—234 men. They must have ‘ a capital of at least $10 apiece. Ak-Sar-Ben wants them to pay up for a membership in Samson’s big or- | ganization, for that would make him | an even 3,000 members. He has at present 2,766 members. Samson told | the members of his hustling commit- | tee that the ball committee is already | consulting the roster of members for | lists of names of those eligible for the reception committe¢, maids of | honor, ladies-in-waiting, and many | others. He asked them to put it up | strong to prospective members thal‘ unless their names appear at once | touring conditions, no attempt or de- | on the roster, there is no chance that | they or any of their families will ap- | pear on these committee lists in the | official ball program. Randall Brown to Entertain. ' Thursday evening of next week | Randall K. Brown is to give his din- ner to the hustling committee at Sey- mour Lake club. This dinner he owes the committee for its efficient work in reaching a given poifit in the | hustling of membership by a given date, which he set early in the sum- mer, The paddle wheel for Ak-Sar-Ben at the jubilee grounds this year is to be handled for Ak-Sar-Ben instead of being let out to private persons as t concession. In other words, Sam- son is_to hold this concession him- self, Dan Whitney and Harry Ben- Capital-to-Capital Party at Syracuse, Going From Albany Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram.) — The capital-to-capital | automobile party, which is on a 20,-| | 000-mile trip to investigate the roads | PLAN FOR THE BIG wzzxiof the United States, reached S_\'ra-{\ cuse at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon from Albany on its way to Buffalo. The party, which left Washington, August 28, has now visited Annapolis, | Baltimore, Harrisburg, Dover, Phila- delphia and Trenton, Hartford, Provi- dence, Boston, Augusta, Concord and Montpelier and Albany. The car is a stock Hupmobile and ‘was checked at Washington by the technical board of the American Aytomobile association. It has a record of having visited eleven capitals in as many days. The Albany-to-Buffalo section of the trip is being made under the ob- servation of the contest board of the American Automobile association for fuel-economy test. The 146-mile tr(ir e from Albany to Syracuse was ma under regular sire being shown for high speed or nonstop methods. A steady drizzle was encountered most of the way, making roads slippery and treacher- ous. Two detours were necessary, but the four-cylinder Hupmobile ar- rived here from Albany without tak- ing on additional water, oil or gaso- ine. Miss Mary Myers Wedded To Ernest Trimble at Bluffs Miss Mary Myers and Ernest Trim- ble, both of Omaha, stole a march on their fiends Wednesday by being wedded at Council Bluffs. The bride was a graduate nurse of the Metro- politan hospital of New York and was for some time in the office of Dr. H. A. Waggener of Omaha. Mr. Trim- | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Man Arrested on Charge of Shooting Craps Hits Two Officers. TWO OTHERS GET AWAY John Patterson, colored lodging house man of the North Side, arrested for shooting craps, put up a game fight and succeeded in landing a couple of biffs on two officers. He was brought to the police station. Two other negroes escaped the arm of the law while Patterson was grap- pling with the two coppers. Mandan Park Sunday. Southeast improvers met at the Madison street school house at Fif- teenth and Madison streets last even- | ing and discussed plans for the big second annual entertainment to be held at Mandan park tomorrow after- noon. A schedule of free-for-all ath- letic events was drawn up by a com- mittee. The same will be made known this evening. Commissioner Joe Hummel has promised to, send down one of his muny bands for a special concert dur- ing the afternoon. The pavilion in the center of the park will be the center of the afternoon’s program. Funeral of Edward Gillen. Three hundred sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Edward Gillen, loved and respected pioneer, who died Thursday morning at the home of his son, John J. Gillen. The funeral procession walked the distance of three blocks between the Gillen home, 5126 South Thirty-ninth avenue, and St. Mary's church, at Thirty-sixth and Q streets. The churyard adjoining the church was well ¥illed when Rev. Father SEPTEMBER Mediators at New London Work Hard New London, Conn., Sept. 8.—Care ful, painstaking labor over the compli- cated situation along the international border marked today's session of the 10, 1916. third and H, Rev. Albert N. Porter, Pastor: Sabbath school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 by Rev. C. C. Meek of the Castelar Presbyterfan church. Junfors at 3. Young People's Chriatian union at 7. Evenitg service at § Full choir at both morning and evening | services, led by Frank R. Van Gundy of Osborn, Kan, | Trinity Baptist, Twenty-fitth and H, Rev. Charles F. Holler, Pastor—Morning worship at 11. Sermon, tople, “Consecration.” Five- minute sermon for children. Evening wor- ship at 7:30. The Atfro-American cholr, under the leadership of Mrs. Jossie Moss, will have charge of the music. The Bible Young People's unlon meets at 6:80. West Side Interdenominational, _Thirty- elghth and Q, Rev. W. Shallcross, Pastor— | Sunday school at 9:45, F. H. Smith will occupy pulpit at morning servies. Christian Endeavor at 1. Rvening sirvice at 8, H. M. Paxton of Bellevue will be the pastor at this sorvice. ~Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 7:36. Central Interdenominational, Twenty- third and M streets. Rev, H. K. P, Cornish, Pastor—8unday marks opening of fall work in ehurch, Bible achool hour changed from 12 to 8:45. Morning worship at 11, Sermon toplo, “A Rally Call." Christian En- deavor at 8:48. Gospel song service at 7:30, (Gospel sermon at 8. Tople, “A Silly Bar- gain.” Meeting of churoch board Monday evening. Teachers' meeting and prayer sérvice Wedresday evening. Cholr re- hearsal Friday evening. Magie Olty Gowsip. | Willlam Anderson and Miss Gladys Wells were married Thursday evening at the home of Rev. Denton Cleaveland, Omaha minie- tor. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Central In- terdenominational church will meet Thurs- duy afternoon at the church at Twenty- third and M streets. The Woman's Forelgn Missionary soclety and the Epworth league of Grace Metho- dist Episcopal ohurch will hold a joint meetitg Bunday evening at 6:48. Many schemes for co-operative mili(ary patrol, for exchange of in- ing the outlaw element of northern Mexico were discussed. None of them seemed entirely satisfactory and when the commission adjourned to- intimated that a broader plan, incor- porating features of several of those which have been presented thus far might be worked out. Bruce Says He Killed Jackson While Excited Sticking a double-edged butcher knife between the ribs of John W. Jackson, causing his death in a lodging house quarrel at 1108 South Sixth street, has cost Everet Bruce, colored, a sentence of not less than ten years “nor more than life” in the state penitentiary. Bruce was origin- ally charged with first degree mur- der. Prominent colored people of the community interceded in his be- Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. e ~ e e e SALES AND SERVICE STATION HOLMES-ADKINS CO., *ece’ Streets Chassis, $325.00 Touring Car, $360.00 Runabout, $345.00 Sedan, $645.00 American-Mexican joint commission. | formation and for otherwise frustrat- | night to meet again Monday, it was | 9—A half and on his agreement to plead | tionally, judge,” plead Bruce when guilty to second degree murder and!brougit before the criminal court, “I save the county the expense of trial, | was reachin’ for my hat when le County Attorney Magney reduced the ‘ grabbed me. Then I went upstairs charge. and got my butcher knife. The whole “I didn’t kill that white man inten- | job was done while I was excited.” Columbia Grafonolas Columbia Records We have a complete line of this, the world’s greatest reproducer of vocal and in- strumental music, and can demonstrate to your com- plete. satisfaction that the Grafonola does reproduce as clearly as the original music without any mechanical sounds to annoy. " Columbia Grafonolas shown in oak, mahogany or walnut cases, in a variety of sizes and styles, at $18, $25, $35, $50, $60, $75, $85, $100, $110, $128, $150, $175,] $200, 228, $350. Columbia Records in 10-in. and 12-in. double size, at— 68¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $3.50. You Make Your Own Terms Our New Pollcy— Lower Regular Prices Means & Have Us Figure Your CENTRAL Coupelet, $505.00 Town Car, $595.00 F. 0. B. DETROIT ford are to twirl the wheel and dis- Furniture ;I)_ense the dolls, candies, cigars, etc. hese commodities are to be pur- chased in Omaha, and upon the word of Dan Whitney, a carload of dolls has already been ordered. Children Hold Pet Stock Show Out At Elmwood Park Nig, a curly-haired black dog, was the hero at a pet show held yester- day afternoon in Elmwood park. All of the pets viewed this canine visitor with envious glances. Nig was brought by Lloyd Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Russell of 4817 Pop- pleton avenue. At 3 a. m., May 12, 1914, this dog awakened the Russell family when the home was burning. Mr. flusscll was out of the city and Mrs. Russell barely had time to res- cue her children. She said she owed her life to the dog. Attendants at the pet show made much over Nig, who took these attentions with seem- ing canine grace, wagging his tail good-naturedly. Master Russell also took his five white rabbits and two baby squirrels to the show. Joseph Murphy pointed with pride ;’q his bantam chickens and white rab- it. Robert Garman, 4816 Pierce street, exhibited Queeni¢, a bulldog, which took delight in going down the big slide with the boys and girls. Hazel Snyder, 5801 Leavenworth | street, had Snip, a spitz doz. Harry Pennington, 4721 California | street, showed Don, a water spaniel which speaks when spoken to. May Taylor, supervisor of the play-| ground, was boss of the show. Com- missioner Hummel and Superinten- dent English enjoyed the exhibits. A doll show will be held . at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Elm- wood. ble has a responsible position at Union Pacific headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble are living at Twenty- sixth and Howard. Children Are Starving In Portion of Sonora Douglas, Ariz,, Sept. 8.—Children are starving in the southern part of the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, 300 miles south of the border, according to an American mining man who ar- rived here today from a trip into the southern part of the Mexican state, The people are abandonirg farms and tanches on which, because of two years of drougth, coupled with con- fiscation early in the year, have been stripped. Big Saving Mugan pronounced the parting words to You. of farewell at the grave. Church Notes. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and J, Rev. R. L. Wheeler, Pastor—Sunday schooi at 9:46. Morning service at 11, Dr. Liane, religious director of the Young Men's Chris- tian association, will preach. Junior BA- ndeavor at 1. No deavor at 6, Benlor evening services. Bouth Side Christian, Twenty-third and T, Rev. John G. Alber, Pastor—8unday school Pastor wil occupy pulpit at morn- ice at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. ing sermon, toplo, “The Cross." serman, topic, “Who Owns Mars?" Grace Methodist, Twenty-fitth and Dy Walter Morris, Pastor—Sunday 6. Bervice at 11 will be pastor's 0n before meeting with the con- he t “The Glories of the rmon, tople, “Bwat the has special program will be recelved at MID-YEAR MODEL 7 New-Type Bodies 127-in. Wheelbase Morn- Evening B, 26 Extra Features 73 New Conceptions 48 Horsepower $1325 £ o. b. Racine TRADE MARK AEQISTEATS Why Is a Storage Battery Like a Baby? Because it must be properlynursedthrough its first few months. Ask us about our new free service plan. What Mitchell Extra Would You Have Us Omit? The Mitchell is the car of extras. They ate due to John W. Bate, the efficiency engineer—due to his factory economies and his zeal for perfection. Come see them. Then decide for yourself if there is one which you would have omitted. 50% OVel‘-Strength all-sedson bodies, and two are winter cars. Mr. Bate's standard for every part is Before designing these bodies, otir at least 50 per cent over-strength. And artists examined 257 late models, Euro- every part in the Mitchell meets it. pean and American. This to make sure There is no uncertainty on this, He that the Mitchell omitted no attraction has used up fifty cars in proving strength known. Each Mitchell body has at least requirements. And his tests lalmwed twenty features which no like-type when.he met them. body has. Another Bate idea for years has been You will see in the Mitchell luxurious to make this a lifetime car. Now it &vi- bodies another idea of efficiency. dently is. One Bate-built car has run ’ 218,000 miles. Seven have averaged WOII ExP erts RespeCt 175,000 miles each — over 30 years of This Bate-built car, all the world over, ordinary service. has won the respect of experts. Every & Mitchell showroom has a list of great Studied 257 Cars engineers—men of nation-wide fame— This year our designers, under Mr. who have bought it. Bate, have created seven new-style We urge you to learn the reasons. bodies. Three are open bodies, two are In the Mitchell equipment there are 26 extras, of which no other car has . more than two or three. In the Mitchell chassis there are 440 parts which are either drop forged or steel stamped. Castings are almost eliminated. There are many oversize parts, to at- tain the Bate standard of 50% over- strength, There are many parts built of Chrome-Vanadium steel, costing up to 15 cents per pound. In the Mitchell bodies—open and closed—the beauties and luxuries of the finest cars are combined. Come study these cars indetail. Then say for yourself if Bate-built cars de- serve the place they hold. Know the Bate Idea Factory economy is only one sideof efficiency. Butit’s a vital side. In this model factory, built and equipped by Mr. Bate, our factory costs' have been cut in two. That is what pays ' for the Mitchell extras. No car like this could be sold at this price if built as most cars are built. But John W. Bate’sideas of efficiency go very much further than that, J. T. Stewart Motor Distributors Phone Douglas 138 Omaha, Nebraska Pictare shows Mitchell Touring Sedan—Springfield Nebraska Storage Battery Co., Omabha. 2203 Farnam St. Phone D. 5102, Free inspection of any battery at any time S | Persistent Advertising Is the Road | Py |fixiilmuu|||fl|||"| Il||“mllnullllllm:flllll T Wmm | 1illilllllllll|llllllllllfilm“,....m! Ly IXTh /I/}m"“ 0 (s |mlllnl!ll|mlill_lmllfimllllnmuMIII”}‘M{H I"!l You will not see a long list of necessary acces- sories advertised for Max- | well cars. I Il Some of them are conspicuous. Some of them appear at once in the car's performance. All of them will be glad- 1y pointed out. This Bate efficiency which the Mitchell exemplifies is a major fact to consider. It means, for one thing, 20 per cent extra value. It means twice-as-long service and twice-as-good service as careless methods offer. The new bodies are now on show. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Ine. Racine, Wis., U 8. A. Co., 2048-52 Farnam St. Type—with Windows Down [ 1 | Mitchell Models 3-passenger Roadster, $1325 5-passenger Touring Car, 1328 7-passenger Touring Car, 1360 Bquipped with Demeuntable Top snly, 8308 Extra ::punng-r Cabriolet, $1775 passenger Coupe, $1850 7-passenger Springfield Sedan, $1985 7-passenger ne, $2650 Allprices {.0.b. Rocine F.O’B. DETROIT \ | \ ‘ LECTRIC starter and lights, one-man mohair 1 top, demountable rims, rain-vision windshield, | speedometer, linoleum covered ¥loor boards and run- ’ ning boards—all these features, which are found on I much more expensive cars, are part of the regu\y 1 Maxwell equipment. They are included in the list price. ‘When you buy a Maxwell, your investment is com- pleted. There are no extras to buy. In addition you get a car of proved endurance, of unusual economy. And behind these qualities there is the record and reputation of the Maxwell, which is second to none. We insist and will prove to you that the Maxwell is the world’s greatest motor car value. 3865 5-passenger Touring Car, $595 2-passenger Cabriolet, but 1 2-passenger Roadster - 580 6.pasesenger Town Car, 5-passenger Sedan, $985 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., 2216-18 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 853. B i