Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 15

S EFFICIENCY DIGESTION In order to build up the system there must be, first of all, effi- ciency in digestion. From this source comes proper nourish- ment of the body, enriched blood, liver and bowel regularity, a strengthening of all the forces that stand for better health. Try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS as soon as any stomach weakness de- velops. It is for Poor Appetite, Indi- gestion, Cramps and Constipation. . RECEPTION COMMITTEE, AK-SAR-BEN, 1916—Front row: H.K. Burket, Everitt Stolespart, F. W. Fitch (chairman), Thos. W. Hause Hugh T. Cutler, R, L. Mausy, Louis Leppke. Back row: Harry Har- try, N. L. Sjolin, James Allan, Louis Adams, J. T. Dysart, James Corr, M. O. Cunningham. $26,581,399.14, while the clearings for the corresponding week a year ago were $20,174,704.89. Schools Will Honor the Hoosier Poef Next Week|== October 6 will be observed in the|| THRILLING ELFLANO DEVELO AND schools as Riley day, in honor of the| ~ SPEEDY FERCH, SPEED KINGS, late Hoosier poet. 1 Use a Bee Want Ad and write a Rent Receipt for that IHEER IS STERR DA PSRLTAG IR SBRETAR] | - - » - o - - - - - o w - - o . - - ~ - - - - - - - ~ B w - . - - - -~ " » - 4 - » " - - , - = - ‘%4 \ KENNETH HATCH, AS LUM- BAGQ, THE _V_VAAITER. Class Officers Are Elected at Bellevue College Student activities at Bellevue col- lege are reaching a decidedly lively tempo, and the unfortunate lad or maiden wishing to mope in corner or brood on the pangs of homesick- ness must do some tall hustling, for picnics, stag parties, elections, class meetings and similar “doin’s” allow no time for such luxuries. Wednesday noon the college or- chestra, under the directions of Will | hi Hetherington of the Cox School of Orchestral Instruments, met for its' first' rehearsal. ~ About twenty play- ers were present. After a short pe- riod they were dismissed to meet again Friday noon. The Glee club, under Miss ‘Ruth Ganson, met Thursday noon for its second rehearsal. Some new work was studied and further plans made for the year's work. The Glee club is proving to be one of the most ! pu'fular organizations on the hill. hursday evening the Young Men’s Christian_association gave its annual stag “doin’s” to the men of Hamil- ton hall. After an interesting pro- gram of informal talks and music A GROUP OF THE WAR RIORS OF TARTARRAX. the “stags” fell on the eats and “browsed” to their hearts’ content. Saturday evening a picnic was given tq”the young people who board on the ill. The freshmen and sophomore class- es met to perfect their organizations and -elect their officers. mores elected Garwood Richardson president, Mellisa Davidson vice pres- | ident, Katherine Ohman secretary- treasurer and Stephen Cummings sergeant-at-arms. The freshmen class officers are James Daugherty, presi- dent; Vivien Foley, vice president; Katherine McCrann, secretary; Har- old Dunlap, treasurer, and Waldemir Gustafson, sergeant-at-arms. The Purple and Gold, the school paper, election took place on Wednes- day. Ralph Martain was the undis- puted candidate for editor. Martain The sopho- | i | e e James Allen, a junior, won out of ai heavy field of candidates for manager. ! Bank Clearings Gain Million a Day in September Omaha_bank clearings continued to | make their usual big gains over a year | !ago during September. The gain this 000, time for the month was $29,000,000, an average of something over $1,000,- 0 a day. The total clearings for September this year were $113,995,009.29. The total clearings for September of I‘)IS‘ were $84,391,011.70. The clearings for the week showedl a gain of over , the clear-! was the assistant editor last year.iings for the week this year being e | —— SR T Moving MadeEasy | AT OB & BY OUR METHODS ! Large Padded Vans— Experienced Men Makes Moving for You R a Pleasure MID-YEAR N “THE FOLLIES OF LIFE" 26 Extra Features 73 New Conceptions 7 New-Type Bodies MODEL 257 This-Year Cars Combined inthe New Mitchell Luxury Bodies Vacant House that has been worrying you. 48 Horsepower $1325 f.0.b. Racine This tells John W. Bate’s idea of efficiency, applied to fine body building. See if it meets your approval. Then come see the result. In the Mitchell enclosed cars you will find a score of attractions which no other one car offers. John W. Bate, the great effi- ciency expert, has just completed for Mitchells seven extra-fine bodies. Before they were designed, he had his experts and artists ex- amine 257 new models, European and American, So no luxury or comfort—no artistic touch— has been omitted from these models. The result is enclosed cars, and all-season models, combining the ideas of all the masters of this craft. Two For All Weathers The cars for all weathers are popular now. And they are bound to be ten times so. One is the Springfield Type Touring Sedan, daintily uphol- stered and trimmed. An exquisite closed car when the windows are up. A T-passenger Touring Car with the windows down. A per- fecv car for any weather, or for any time of year. Another is the Cabriolet—a Coupe whose windows drop. And, A SR b Phone Douglas 138 with the top down, it becomes an open Roadster. Two Winter Cars All the luxuries known in winter cars are combined in the Mitchell Limousine Every fine Limousine offers many attractions. Come and see the one model which combines all these attractions. And a score which you don’t see elsewhere. The Mitchell Coupe—with seats for four—is a smaller edition of this Limousine. In both these models all the plate glass win- dows drop. i Every Part Bate-Built In the latest Mitchell nearly F.o.b. $1325 Racine For 5-Passenger Touring Car or 3-Passenger Roadster 7-Passenger Touring Car $35 Extra Equipped with Domountable Top Only, $300 Extra Limousine, ‘m Touring Sedan, $1985 Coupe, 185 Cabriolet, 1775 High-speed, economical Six~48 h power, 127-Inch wheelbuse. Equipment ncludes 26 extra features—one a power tire pump, every part is a John W. Bate pro- duction. He has made in this car over 700 improvements. Every part is given at least 50 per cent overstrength. There are 440 parts which are either drop- forged or steel-stamped. All the major strains are met with Chrome-Vanadium steel, costing up to 15 cents per pound. And the parts are oversize. The result is a lifetime car. Seven of these cars have averaged 176,000 miles apiece—over 30 years of ordinary service. And the Mitchell is built in the Mitchell plant, where efficiency is made a fine art. Here Mr. Bate has cut factory costs in two. As a result, you get in the Mitchell at least 20 per cent extra value. And you get 26 costly features which other cars omit. Come and see these cars with the new-style bodies—open, closed and convertible. It is the finest car exhibit in town. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Racine, Wis,, U. 8. A. Stewart Motor Co Distributors Omaha, Nebraska 2046-52 Farnam Street SEPARATE locked rooms for Household Goods— fire-proof, rat-proof, dust-proof, damp-proof. il (s L= Steam heated rooms for Pianos. Storage for Automobiles. ll Let Us Pack and Ship Your Goods for You. Omaha Van & Storage Company 806 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET D g s T