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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1916)
10 A TOPICS FOR SABBATH Dri Robert Wheeler Observes His Fortieth Tear in Pres. ; byterian Ministry. NEW PASTOB AT M'OABE Re Robert Wheeler, pastor of the Wheeler Memorial church, will cele brate the fortieth anniversary of his entrance into the ministry, tomorrow. Dr. Wheeler is the oldest Presby terian minister in Nebraska, and has always held an honored position on the South Side, where his church is located. When South Omaha was an nexed by Omaha and the name of Dr. Wheeler's church changed, it was decided to call it the Wheeler. Memo rial, in commemoration of his services in that pulpit Rev. L. V. Slocum, new pastor of the McCabe Methodist church. Forty first and Farnam streets, will preach his first sermon to his new parish Sunday morning. Mr. Slocum comes from Loup City. The ' Plymouth Congregational choir. Miss Blanche Boiler, director, Mr. Emar Andreasen, organist, gives its first monthly service of music Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rally day will be held at the North Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10:30. The program is ss follows: CradH Wll promoUo, Mr MllUr. .up.r lnt.nd.nt ' Beglnnm promotion. t . '' Primary 4p.rtnnt promotion (oocona y..r, thlro yonr), Ml" N.lwn, up.rln. tendant. - k Graded work In th junior iprtmnt F. 8. Drck, superintendent. -Our Mane Bibl C.W Jtidt Brroe Crawford. "Our Woman's Claw" Mrs, A. B. Mar- BhOor Adult Blbl Claaa" Jf. U, Brawl. "Personal Experiences la Horn Miaaton rUld" FlDdlajr J go kin. -. Rev M. R. Weaver, p"tor of the First church of the Brethren, goes to Lennox. U., Sunday to dedicate 4 new church. 1 y - ';:'.-'yv- Bnittst. " ImmamMl, ' Twenty-fourth and Plnaney, Arthur J. MorHe. Paator Morning worship, tn ba .niA. "viaian." Blblo school at noon. Charles W. Bfmon, superintendent. Tounf PMplo meeting, vonlnc worahlp with coop! ainsiDsT anu tint; Benson. Thomas Anderson. Pastor Bible school. 1. Sermon at 11, topic "The Chip ot Remembrance," Young people's meeting, :M, Bvenlng sermon, 7; 10, topic. A rorgotMB uw, Calvarf. HamlUoa and Twenty-fifth, J. A. Maxwell. -Pastor 18 : I. preaching. "Sanctified Boasting." 11, Bible school, I. Junior Baptlet Young People's union, e-SO. Senior BopUsi Young People's union. 7; 10. preaching. 'Ta the Kingdom Coming T" First. Park Avenue and Harney Street, Alonao Alvln Be Lrraa, Minister At 11, ' "Tho Lord s Supper." At T:, "What the Saloons; at Omaha Have Done lor the City." Sabbath school, MS. Baptist Young People's union, :. rrayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:U. nrioa. South Tenth and Arbor. B. B. Taft, Mastor Sunday school. 10, promotion day. Morning worship, U,T''"The Bruised Heed and the Smoking Flex." "Lord's 8up Mr" at fllOM of sermon. Baptist Young People's union, 1. Evening service, I, "How Minstrel Helped a Prx-c ir." Prayer meeting, Tuesday,! p. m. this week. Mta ion Sunday school. 1019 South Fourth, I. a ; ' Christina. . Benson, Odd fellows' Hall Bible school at X; sermon at i: ny ite. a. u. Ainer, pastor South Side Christian. Special tnuaio. North Side, Twenty-second snd Lothrop, fleortre L. Peters Pastor Bible school, :M. morning worahlp, 10:41, , theme "The Spiritual Value of the Tithe." Endeavor services, Intermediate, 1; senior, 1:16. Even- tng service, tnerue, - uoa s nan or Man." . ; , -s Firit. Twsnty-slith and Harney, Charles B. Cobber, Minister Morning service, 11, "The Church and the Tithe." Evening serv ice, 7:46, "True Foundations." Senior and Intermediate Young People's Society Chris tian Sndeavor, :XO. Bible achpoi t:D. Christina ftelenee. First Church ot Christ, Scientist, St Mary'a Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street services, 11 and s. subject, "unreeiity." Sunday achool (two sessions) t:4t and It Wednesday evening meeting at I. Soooni Church of Christ, Scientist, Dun- Sea Hall, Underwood Avenue and Fiftieth StreetServices at 11. Subject. "Unreality." Sunday school, 1:4. Wednesday evening meeting at . Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Druid Hall. 1411 Ames Avenue. Services at 11. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school two sessions) t;4t and 11. Wednesday evening meeting at s. " v CajTogutlosjal, 'Central Park, Forty-second and Saratoga, . D; B. Cleveland, Pastor Sunday school, 10. Morning worship. 11. Sermon, "The Call of the Future la For Today." Chrietlan en deavor meeting, I. Evening service, s, ser : men. "Found Out." Men's chorus. St Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty -seventh Street. Rev. O, A. Hulbert, Minister Morning worship, 10:10, Sunday scnooi, soung peoples society, i, Plymouth. Emmet and EUrhteenth. F. "w Leavltt, Pastor Bible school at 10. Service at 11. Sermon toplo, "Promises Broken and Promises Kept." Evening at 1:10, concert by the choir. Short sermon, "His Praises. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor meetings at s:s, Trinity Cathedral, llth and Canltal .. nua. Holy communion. I o'clock. Hundav school, Blblo class, 1:10. Morning prayer ana sermon, i;vv, aivening prayer and aaoreaa t;. All Saints. 16th street and Dewey avenue. T. J. Mackay, Rector Robert &. Flockhart, Assistant Rector Holy communion. 7:00 a. m. Sunday school, 1:46 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00. Subjeot: "The proposed revision of the Prayer Book," by Bt. Andrews, corner of 41st and Charles street. Early communion, I a. m. Sunday auaooL, ew m. ieie communion, II a. m. Subject t "Tho Churoh'a Qreat smA Evening service, 7:10 p. m. Subjeot: "My nrovuri evper. . First, 10th and Mason Rev, Titus Lang, Pastor Oerman servloes at 10 a. m. Eng lish services at I p. m. Subjeot Xhir Luth eran uaiecnisni. Flret Ena-lleh Reed atrttmt tnrl'ieth .u. enue, Benson. Rev. C. Wilbur Nelson. Pas torRally day In Sunday school at 0:46 a. m. "Coal. Offering." Morning worship, 11 a. ov. the Rev William T. Kahee. flvn. odirol missionary will preach. Wednesday at a J-an ai sxjviteiy, MUOimtl P. A. Petersen and O. C. .Bkstrom entertain. Mlselon band. Friday at 4 p. m. Hlea Joee- phtn Kistier, soponntenaen. Choir Friday ai s p. m., - St Paul's. Twenty-llfth and Evans street. ev. m. t. imo, raster oervicea 10 a. m. In.ro. and J: p. m. TodIo of the dv "Missions " by vieltlng pastors. Sunday cdoqi at . The annual Mission Festival will be oh. served this Sunday at BL Paul'a churrh tth and Evans street, la addition to the reiruier services at i p. m. in both German and English. Addresses by visiting pastors. The Ludden Memorial, Nlneteeenth and castellar streeu, Kev. a. W. Snyder. Pas tor Morning services at 11. Subject: "The Christian Walk." Luther league service and sermon at 1:10. Subject: "The Most Prraa. Ing invitations." Sunday achool at 10. Sub ject! A riot Tnai sane.-' Immanuel Swedish. 10th and Cass itMati Emll a. Chlvlnnd, Pastor loot California street, nunaay uciooer i, nweuieh services, lft a. m. and I 9. m. Sunday achoei ll:E a. m. At the morning service choir rend rs anthem "There Was War In Heaven," . Crulkehank. Mr. H. Bteberg, soielsf andln the evening "There Is No Condemnation Far Those wno Are m cartel". Kountte Memorial, Farnam St. and tlth Ave. Rev. Oliver v. Haiisiy, PaaUtr Rev. . r Franklin Koch. Associate P.atnr Morn. Ing worship at 11 a. m., "First Thlnss First." Evening worsnip. s p. m. "The Hidden Treasure, .nunoay school, ff46 a. m.j Rally Iay. Other services. T b. m Luther league; 1 p. m-, branch Sunday Khoov ' 7.ton English, Thlrtysixth and Lafavatti Avenue. A. T. Lo rimer, Pastor; Bva Nelson, ' Organatt; Birglr Edqulst. choir director. ftun&ay scnooi, s;t. nervices at 11 and 0. nVeeial offering Sunday morning for the Ho jn!!oa. Tuesday evening the Lather lea? will meet at the home of Miss Lil lian Swanberg, SSSt North Twentlyflf ih. Wednesday evening, mid-week service. Fri day evening, choir rehearsal. St. Mark's English. Twentieth and ur- dette. h. Oroh, Paator Holy eommunton at 11 a. m. Preaching at 1:29 p. m. nun- day school, 1:46 a, nx Christian Endeavor, 4t p. m. Qraco English. 1111 South Itth street. C. N. Swlhart, Minister 11 a. m. "The Holy Communion." 0, p. m.. "A Revival of the Conscience." Sunday school, :M a. m, 1, Pi Smith, sunerintedent. Luther league, T p. m., Mr. Alfred Abrahamson. leader. Orace Lutheran branch Sunday school, hall 41th and Leavenworth, t p. m. Salem Swedish. 1211 South Twenty-third i Rev, F. A. Llnder, Pastor Services, 11 and i. Sunday school. t:4fr. conarmatton class, Saturday, t:4. Oethsemane Ladies' society. Thursday, S:I0, at home of Mrs. A. Kelberk, j 4021 South Twenty-second. Men a society, : Friday at I, In church parlors. McCabe, 41st and Farnam. L. T. Slocumb, Pastor Preaching services, 11 a, m, and so p. m. Hunday school. ie s. m sip- worth league, 4:10 p. m. Diets Memorial. Tenth and Pierce, C. N. 1 Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, t:46, Dr. J. L. Frans. Preaching, 11, "Building of a Nation." Epworth league, 7, Preaching, I, Kepentance," r ray or in ee tins Wednesday at i. , . First, Twentieth and Davenport. Rev. Titus Lowe, Pastor Bible class at t:4, James Hodge, superintendent elasses for all ages. Morning worship at 11, toplo of sermon, "Bread on the Waters." Epworth league at 4:10. A bright meeting for all young people. Evening worship at 7:10, Ser mon on "A Chloroform-ad Soul." First. Swedish. Nineteenth and Burt Rev. Oustav Erikson, Paator Sunday school at to. Divine senveo at 11. subject. "As Chil dren." Epworth league services at 7. Preach tng and song sarvloa a,t . subject, "Tht Bupreme uie," . . Walnut Hill. Forty -first and Charles. Rev. Oliver Keve, MlDUterer vices at 10:10 and 7:00. Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth Street and Woo! worth Avenue, Rev. Emory D. Hull, Mlnlstsr Morning at 11, theme, "The Vision of a Oreat Prophet." Evening at 1:46, "Christ or nero, Whlskl" rnstryitwsajb North. Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt. Rev. M. V. Hit-bee. Paator Mornlnsf wor ship, special rally day exercises at 10. Young People's Society of Christian En deavor at 4:10. At 7:10 tho chorus oholr will give an evening of sacred song. The fellowship mooting at 1:46 Wednesday evening. Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh. Rev. Charles H. Fleming. Pastor Morntnc wor ship at 10:10, "Oreat Rewards." This lo the third sermon in the series on "How God Encourages Us." Bible school at noon. Jun ior Endeavor at 1:60. Senior Endeavor at 7, Evening worship at I, "Tho Oreat Red uragon. ' Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and J Bible scnooi at t:t. At li. a rally or the entire congregation will take place. Com munion service. Westminster. Corner of Twentv-nlnth and Mason, Rev, J. Franklin Young, Pastor- Bible school at s:4. J. B. Lis htenwa liner. superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Christian Endeavor mooting at 4:10. Evening worship at 7:10. First. Corner Farnam and Thirty-fourth Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D Pastor Morning service at io:o. Evening service at 7:00. Sunday school at noon. Frank E. Clark, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 4:00. J .owe Avenue. 1011 North Fortieth. Rev, A. F. Ernst, Minister Rally day exerclees at iq:w. junior unaeavor society at I. Sen ior Endeavor society at 4:10. Sermon, "Abounding in tho Work of tho Lord," at 1:10, Parkvalo, Corner Thlrtr-flrst and Ootd. R W. Taylor, Pastor undar school at 10. J. H. Heald, superintendent. Communion and reception of members at 11, "The Blessed ness of Foriiveness Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at 7:41. Subject, Tho Best Portions.' Prayer meeting weaneeuay at i, Mrs. u. r. rroner, teacher. Benson. Rev. A. J. McClns. Psitor Inn. day school at 10; Mornfng worship at 11, subject, "The Ood of All Orace." Christian Endeavor at 4:10, Evening worship at 7:10, subject, "The Layman's Life." Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth. Rev. Robert Karr. Pastor Sunday school at 0:10. Sermon at 10:40, iheme, "How We Got Our New Testament." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at ;bu. sermon mi f, theme, "What imna is oi cnnsii" Central United. Twenty-fourth and Dodn. Rev. Hugh B. Spoor, Paator Sabbath school at Morning worship at 11. sermon by trie pastor, "ine savior or Men Appeals tor me names or Men." young people's meet ing at :su. tovening w -renin at 7:10. ser mon, "What X have Plus Ood." -, West O Rev. Mr. Larkln will assume the psstoraga at I. Caetellar Street. Sixteenth and Castellar. Rev C. C. Meek. Pastor Mornlna at 11. Evening at 1:80. Sabbath school at 0:45. Junior Christian Endeavor at I. Intermedi ate Christian Endeavor at 4:10, Senior christian undeavor at 0:10. . Clifton Hill. Grant and Forty-fifth, Rev. B. R, von dor Mid. Pastor Sunday school, "Rally Day Exercises," at 10. Lord's supper at 11. young Peoples society or Christian Endeavor at 4:10. Bong service ana message at l;t0. Dundee, Pifteth and Underwood, Harry B. Footer, Minister 0:46, Bible school. 11, com munion. 7:10, musical service,. 4:10, Chris tian sjnasavor. VaJwsrfJUi. " First, Turpln's Hall. Twenty-eta-hth and Farnam, Rev. Robert French Minister Bervlcee Sunday mortilns at 11. Ths minis ter will conduct the lervlce and will preach on ine npiruuai Awaaening." Miscellaneous. Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Taonty-fourth and Ohio Sunday school at 0:46. Sacrament service at 11. neitgio at 4:so. Preaching at 4. At ths Mooss hall. South Side. Sunday sonooi at in. rroaoning at u ana i. The Associated Bible students meet In Lyric building, Nineteenth and Farnam at I. T. H. McNava-ht will lecture, tonic. "Why Does Ood Permit the European War?" the publlo are Invited, seats free and no collection. First Reformed, Twenty-third Street and Deer rant Boulevard, Rev. John F. Hawk, Paator Sunday school at 0:46. Dr. H. Rua- man, superintendent. Morning worship and holy communion at 11, theme, "The Cup or Tnanasgiving." cnrittian smaeavor at 4:40. Evening worship at 7:40, theme, "The Message or An icy ew tineas. v Omaha Holiness Association, Danish Church, Twenty-fifth and Decatur Gospel ssrvice at 1:10. First Church of tho Brethren. Twenty second and Miami, Rev. M. R. Weaver, Pas tor uorn ing service at 11, subject, "Bx position of Sunday School Lesson." Even ing at 0, subject, "The Resurrection, So ond Coming and Final Judgment." The pastor being away, Rev. Frank Sargent of Chicago will have charge of both morning and evening services. IMIMII E 16th and Howard Sts. Her Grand WELL LOCATED Always Comfortable Moderate Priced Cafe ' RATES s $1.00 to $2.00 Single 75c to $1.50 Each, Double. ' Never RaUd in Convention Times. , .. A half dozen first class bone-tipped corn cob pipes, symbols of the comfort we furnish our patrons, will be mailed you FREE OF CHARGE, if out of town, upon our receipt of this ad and your address. P. W. MIKESELL, Proprietor IlliSil Commercial Club Continues Its Plans, No Direct Word Yet No definite word has yet come to the Commercial club from President Wilson's secretary in regard to the luncheon at the club rooms for, tht president next Thursday. The club had expected to hear definitely by this time. Both Arthur Mullen and John Lee Webster, who hold; the president's acceptance to Omaha's invitation, are favorable to the plan of giving a luncheon at the Commercial club rooms, and on the basis of this, the club is making tentative arrange ments, although it is still expected that definite word will come : from Secretary Tumulty in regard to this detail. ' I If this luncheon is held President Sunderland of the Commercial club will preside. On account of the lim ited capacity of the dining room, the attendance of ladies will probably be limited to Mrs. Wilson and the im mediate reception committee of ladies having Mrs. Wilson directly in charge for the day. Boy Wants Pay For Being Good Poor beknishted Henry, he of the tousled head and appealing eyes, again appeared before Juvenile Judge Leslie to repon inai ne is aim a can didate for the Christmas present promised by the judge in case Henry refrained from following crooked aths until New Years. Henry is but 0 veara old and about the size of a pint of cider. Henry's troubles come in muuiiuuc.. According to his pitiful story, he has battled his way out o two schools and because 'de gang' is layin' for him he fears to return, ine tatner and mother appeared with the little chap when he appealed to Judge Les lie for another chance. Probation Officer Miller and the truant officers have taken it upon themselves to see that little Henrv nets a sauare deal. judge Leslie renewed his promise of a Christmas present when the tot demonstrated his desire to ioiiow the paths of rectitude. Henry has a habit of bobbing his blonde head at evenr remark. The bobbing of that head and the appealing look from his big blue eyes have won the confidence of the juvenile authorities. Six Petitions for , Divorce Are Filed- Ct n.titinn. a.Irtnff divorce de crees were filed bright and earlV'Sat- urday morning, tsteline L. Lnron' ister sues Clarence H.. alleging non- auoDort. Thev were married Decem ber l. IV II. sne asxs mat ner mam- en name, Esteline L. Schoonover, be restored. Anna Grabenick asks a divorce from Frank and the restoration ol her maiden 1 name. Anna Favelka. They were married on Washington's hirthilav. 1916. . John uuaziK accuses laronna 01 unwifely acts and asks divorce. They were married August 17, 1897, in Austria-Hungary. - Edna Koos, a bride aged 19, has filed suit for divorce against Walter W., aged 22, a machinist at 2703 Leav enworth, alleging extreme cruelty. They were married January U, 1914. Mollie Decker blames Elmer for non-support, and asks her maiden name, Moine Koy, restored, sne as serts that she has been a resident of Omaha for twenty-five years. She asks the property at 6006 South Twenty-fifth street. Katerina Nanek, who became the bride of John, November 17, 1900, at Silesia, Austria-Hungary, asks the marriage bonds dissolved on the ground of nonsupport and extreme cruelty. Matilda M. Hawk has been granted a divorce from John H. by Judge Day and has been awarded the custody of the 2-year-old boy, Roy William. Bermback Named Assistant Manager at the Fontenelle George J. Bermbach, who joined the staff at Hotel Fontenelle Septem ber 1, has been appointed assistant manager. He has served in hotels of Germany, France, England and Egypt. He was identified with the famous Shepherd's hotel at Cairo. . Mr. Bermbach carries a German postal card of rare associative value. The card was mailed from Frankfurt, Germany, June 12, 1912, on the Zep pelin Schwaben, the first aerial mail service started by the Germans un der the patronage of the Grand Duch ess of Hessen. The aerial craft ex ploded over Weilburg and only two cards 01 iuu being carncu were lounu in the wreck. Mr. Bermbach says FUNNIEST AND BEST SHOW AK-SAft-BEN MONKEY SPEEDWAY 1 1 II I II 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 I I I I I1 OMAHA Hotel THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, 1916. he holds one of the two cards which were found. This card he received while in London. Local Daughters Secure Fontenelle . Eag from Eugene Eugene Fontenelle, descendant of Chief Logan Fontenelle, for whom the Fontenelle is named, has signed a release to the famous Logan Fonte nelle flag presented to the Indian chieftain in 1834 by President Pierce. The tattered flag is now the posses sion of the two local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler chapters. Mrs. Harriet S. MacMur phy is named as custodian of the The two regents, Mrs. F. R. Straight and Mrs. William Archibald Smith, together with other well known daughters, including Mrs. S. K. Hanford, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Earl E. Stanfietd and Mrs. Philip Potter, spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. MacMurphy carefully mending the flag. The daughters hope to pur chase a case for the relic and place it in the public library. Funeral Services For A. N. Yost Will Be Held on. Sunday Funeral services of A. N. Yost, Omaha pioneer, who died Friday will be held at 4 o'clock this aft ernoon from the Hillside Congre gational church at Thirtieth and Miami streets.- Rev. W. S. Hampton will officiate. The interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. The active pall bearers will be: 1. T. Bcllr. Jeff W. Bad Cor H.rry Ctirltopb.n. E. M. H.verly, Jofiathon Kdw.rda, Fred Stafford. The honorary pall bearers will be: K. B.rrothy. i a. R. R.thbun, K. W. Slmp.on, V Atvln H.Iil.r, M. J. Feen.n. O. P. Girltck. October Term of Court t Will Open on the Eighteenth The fall term of the federal court in Omaha will open on October 18. The grand jury will be impanelled on October 8. This announcement was made by Judge J. W. Woodrough, who has re turned from St. Joseph, Mo., where he held court the last week. Monday Judge Woodrough goes to Springfield, Mo., to preside over the federal court there after which he returns to Oma ha on October 8 to impanel the grand jury. On the following day he re turns to Springfield where he remains until time to return to Omaha for the opening of the fall term here. ft if i ?.S4 r Pha.lon, 7-paf r. . Ro.d.t.r, 2-p.u.Df.r. CabrioUl 3-pauang.r. 4 WOl Pool Halls Asked To Keep Out Boys " s Under Eighteen "Help juvenile authorities keep boys under 18 out of pool halls." This in brief is the plea sent out to all owners of pool and billiard establishments in Douglas county by Probation Officer Miller. Every one of the 128 parlors in Omaha will re Same HUDSON SUPER-SIX Again Breaks Ocean to Ocean Record On Return Trip Across Amcrha It Beats i Best1 Previous Time and Establishes V World s Endurance Record ; ; -V-;-" " ... v. -"J;;.... The same Hudson Super-Six Touring Car which ran from San Fran cisco to New York in 5 days, 3 hours and 31 minutes, started back from New York on its arrival there and again made the trans-continental trip in shorter time than any other car evermadeit. . ' v Last spring: the wonder record for the one way trip made by a famous eight was 213 days longer than the time required by the Super-Six. No other automobile ever made the round trip against time. Yet in both the going and return trips the Hudson Super-Six lowered the best previous one-way record. In a little more than 10 days the Super-Six covered 6,952 miles. 1 Counting all stops,', and slowing down to the speed restrictions of 350 cities, towns and villages each way, the average time from San Francisco to New York was almost 700 miles a day. In the last leg of the return trip, between Elko, Nevada, and San Francisco, heavy mountain rains were encountered. In the go ing trip that distance was covered in 20 hours. On account of the rain and mud, 35 hours were required on the return. Under similar road conditions as were met in the going trip the return would have been under 5 days. Hudson Holds Every Worth While Record There are no important world's records which refer to a stock car that the Hudson Super-Six hasn't won. The best former rec ords are too easy for the Super-Six. The events are too easily won. For instance, in the 24-hour record, 1.819 miles, it exceeded vthe best former record by 52. And the Super-Six made the best time in the world's greatest hill-climb up Pike's Peak. The best time for 100 miles. The greatest distance covered in one hour and the fastest time for a stock chassis at the, rate of 102 14 miles an hour. . $1478 Tourinf Sadaa , 147S Limou.in. . 1775 (All PricM HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT MICHIGAN 7 GUY L. : ' ... "Service First" 2563-67 Farnam Street - Phone Douglas 1970 OMAHA, NEB. : ; ceive the letter, emphasizing the fact that co-operation is necessary to pre vent boys from rubbing shoulders with bad companions. George Y. Wallace, Former Omaha Resident, is Dead Word was received here of the death of George Y. Wallace, aged 72, Wednesday night, at his home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Wallace was one of Omaha's early settlers, a brother f tk 1st. William W.ll.r nf the Omaha National bank, and cousin ot Laundries Announcing Ten Per Cent Increase on Total Charge of Each Bundle Effective October 9. , Laundry prices, for the most part, have been practically as low as they were several years ago, but every item of operating cost has steadily increased. It is absolutely necessary to add 10 to all lists if the quality of the work and service is to be kept at the same high standard, and your interests, com fort and convenience are best conserved by this price adjustment The Omaha laundries are second to none in turning out high grade work, and average up better than many of her sister cities. ' It is possible for you to send "Everything, from collars to rugs, and have them laundered better and cheaper than you could have hired done for at home. OMAHA LAUNDRY OWNERS CLUB Such Endurance Is Convincing Here we prove again that the Hudson Super-Six has more endurance than we have ever claimed it. , What can be more convincing than., that round trip across the continent made with a Hudson Super-Six light weight 7-passenger phaeton? Previous records were made with roadsters and stripped cars, but the Hudson at all times carried three, and sometimes four, passengers, and with its baggage weighed in excess of 5,000 pounds. Alb Engineer Hopes to Excel It Remember that the Super-Six is a Hudson invention controlled by Hudson patents. A hundred cars have motors of like cylin der capacity. Many cars have more cylin ders. But in the Super-Six vibration has been ' reduced to almost nothing. That adds 80 to efficiency. ' v The Super-Six is not one of the passing sensations. Ours is not one of those claims to motor supremacy which yields in a year or two to another. Mark what these records mean. There is plenty of evidence now to convince you that it cannot be superseded. Save $175 Now For many reasons, now is the time to get a Hudson-Super-Six. i In the first place you can get delivery now. Last summer thousands had to wait, and thousands must wait next spring. Then by buying now you can save $175. The price will be advanced December 1. The models will not .be changed. You get the same Super-Six motor, the same wonderful chassis, and the same beautiful body. Your car you get now will be identical with those we shall sell after December 1, except for some minor details. $2000 2760 f. o. b. Datrait) . .... Town Car..... ....$2750 Tows Car Land.ul.t 2850 Limousin Land.ul.t. 2850 SMITH Mrs. C. F. Manderson. Mr. "Wallace was a pioneer in the development of the telephone in the west and was president of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company. . . i v - Mr.-'Wallace leaves, a widow, th sister oi Mrs. C W.- Lymarrof thL city, and a daughter, Mrs. Tuttle of St -ouis. REAL LIVE MONKEYS DRIVING REAL AUTOMOBILES AT THE MONKEY SPEEDWAY -A - 1 3 I' II