THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 23, 1916.
B A
-7
XWDGE ROOM NEWS
1"3F GREATER OMAHA
Roadmen of the World In-
oampment Held at Hanawa
Last Week a Success.
PEEES FOB THE WWKEES
' The several cmp of the city which
sre favored by having drill teama had
a moat enjoyable encampment at
Manawa last week. It wai pro
nounced 100 per cent perfect by Gen
eral W. A. Fraaer, who visited the
camp on a tour of inspection. Sey
mour secured first prize on duty and
Druid first prise in field drill and in
confirming the protection degree.
Colonel t. L. Mather, who was in
commana, expressed nimscu as nign
ly pleased with the success of the en
campment. Columbus camo No. 76 will meet
f Saturday evening in Mete hall, Thir
teenth and William street, lor nnai
initiation before calling off for the
summer. ' .
An enjoyable entertainment, was
given by Marconi camp No. 421 last
Wednesday evening, the occasion be
ing the anniversary of the organiza
tion nf the camn.
" Druid camp No. 24 has suspended
activities for increased membership
until September 15, 1915; however, it
keeps open house all the time.
Omaha Seymour camp No. 16 will
' entertain its members and friends
Tuesday evening in Omaha Seymour
f hall, Crounse block, by giving a stag
i. party.
Benson camp No. 288 has long en
invH tH services of Caotain Todd,
who was recently sworn Into the gov-
' ernment service ana is now serving
r, the United States on the Mexican
) Executive officers of the Woodmen
of the World today go to Plattemouth
and Glendale, Neb, where monu
ments of deceased members of the
organization who are buried in the
nirnrialr cemeterv will be unveiled.
f Soverisrn Commander W..A. Fraser
will direct the ceremonies, and will
f be assisted in the ritualistic work by
Sovereiirns B. W. Jewell and John T.
Vt nf Omaha. S. A. Ferrell. Johns.
I town, Pa.; De E. Bradshaw,. Little
k-. Rock, Ark.; C. D. Mills, Jacksonville,
f Fla.; J. E. Fitzgerald, Kansas City,
J Mo.; E. B. Lewis, Kinston, N. C.;. T.
fV E. Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn,;
'' Ed D. Campbell, Port Huron, Mich.;
. .,... n -i i -i r . t.:m...
4 vvilliam KUCss, -icvcmuu, v.,
ST t. Wells, Murray, Ky.; W. M. Craw-JL-
ford. Birmingham, Ala.! Dr. I. W.
Porter, Mobile, Ala., and Dr. A. D,
Lloyd, Salisbury, mo.
. Ladies of the Maccabees.
Omaha Hive No. 952, Ladies of
Modern Maccabees will meet in the
Swedish auditorium Monday evening.
Lady Doran of Council Buffs will give
. .. ., . L-u :
a talK on tne convention j ncia- in
Grand Rapids, Mich. .
Hi.
Fraternal Union.
Mondamin lodge. No. 611. Fraternal
Aid Union, held a lawn social at the
home of Mrs. Launtch in Benson.
Ancient Order of United Workmen!
The next regular meeting of Omaha;
lodge No. 1S will, be nela.luesday
evening. Several candidates will be
initiated. This will be the first meet
insr in charge of the newly-elected
officers. The entertainment commit"
tee will orovide refreshments.
Charles Westerfield. who has been
financier of No. 18 for nearly ten
years, refused re-election, and is suc
ceeded by George L. Edwards, and
July assessments should be paid the
latter. Arrangements have been made
with the State Bank of Omaha so
members can pay their dues during
banking hours at the collection win
dow. Woodmen Circle.
Emma B. Manchester grove No., 156
will hold an ice cream social enter
tainment and dance in Crounse hall,
opposite the postoffice, Thursday
evening.
Her First Auto Kide '
Taken in a Hearse
"That's her first auto ridel" so ex
claimed a dose relative, as the hearse
bearing the remains of the late Mrs.
Fannie Reichenberg glided noiselessly
away at the head of the funeral pro
cession in front of her residence.
Mrs. Reichenberg, who had come to
Omaha forty-seven years ago, 'cross
ing the Missouri river ir a ferry boat
to get here, had clung up to her last
day to her horse and buggy. Although
74 years of age, she had driven down
town on the very morning of her
death to do her marketing, just as
she did every day of her life. Her
sons owni.d several automobiles and
were once in the automobile business,
but she insisted on keeping her horse.
The funeral services were conduct. J
by Rabbi Kopald in most simple form,
the body being laid to rest in Pleasant
Hill cemeterv beside her husband,
the late Samuel Reichenberg, who had
died about ten years before. The
pallbearers were E. Seligsohn, C S.
Klgutter, Sam Frank, William Hola
rhan, Israel Gluck and I. Sommer.
Cadillac Cars on
Mountain Stage Line
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
SSM.M
. . 1.00
. l.oo
. l.oo
lsss.ss
"WHAT I GAVE
- j I HAVE."
: So spoke the old philosopher.'
-Me meant that' what he had riven
tstraharity he bad forever;- He could
never lose the credit of having done
a food deed.
What you rive to The Bee a fund
for helping poor little children and
babies in the hot weather, YOU will
have forever.
If you could SEE the WRETCH
EDNESS of some of these poor lit Je
creatures, nothing could stop you
from helping.
EVERY CENT you give to The
Bee's fund goes to buy rich, pure milk
or ice for these sufferers. Nothing is
spent for "overhead" expense. Your
dollar will buy a full 100 cents' worth
of the necessities.
Put something In an envelope
NOW and address It to The Bee.
Pravtonely eaknowaldeeo . .
A rrlea (St. M.)
A mead
r. B. Mar....
. Total ssss.se
Judge and "Cool"
Prisoners Engage
In Gay Repartee
"Liquor within, and ice without,
what in the world should we worry
about?" quoth three young strangers
with mournful expressions, as they
queried the judge on this puzzling
question.
Liquor witnin, ana ice witnout, is
plenty enouqn to worry aoout, spaice
Kubat, the judge, in sharp exclama
tion, aa he gazed at the three with
disapprobation." -'if you have liquor
within," said he, "and ice without to
coot you; heads, go find an ice house
of your own and let the People's ice
alone" ' ' -"We'll
do as you wish, O, judge,"
cried they.
. i . . . V i r . . j n
xou win lor ten uaya, anyway, ,
sang the judge. ' .
kd ball, Henry berguna and wen
Sawyer were found sleeping off a jag
in the People's ice plant- at Twelfth
and Chicago streets, Each was well
supplied with intoxicating "beverages
and cash. In police court they were
sentenced to ten days ifter receiving
a lecture from Police Judge Charles
Kubat . V,-. .. .
i . s Jim, mini u i ii
HotWeatherHolds
:iBoards:in'Omaha
' Hot weather ruled again Friday in
Omaha, 'with a maximum of 93 de
grees. Yesterday the heat was about
the same,. At 7 a. rri. both Friday and
Saturday- the thermometer stood at
72, ...
Culbertson, Neb., had the highest
temperature - Friday 101 degrees.
North. Platte and .North Loup had 98,
and most ether places in the state
were ii the'.90i.-
.. .Broken'' Bow got a good shower
again; 'this being the third m three
days. The" rainfall was four-fifths of
anjnch. Culbertson had one-fifth of
an inch. North Loup had .13 of an
inch,' ... ...
ELOPE IN FEBRUARY,
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
Haiel M. Oeisler, Just 18,
Charges 31 -Year-Old Hug
band With Cruelty.
MARRIAGE A SUDDEN ONE
Hazel M. Geisler has brought suit
asking divorce from Howard Geisler,
with whom she eloped to Papillion
February 26, 1916.
Geisler is the son of Max Geisler,
well known local dealer in birls and
animals, and his wife, formerly Miss
Harel Maxwell, is a prominent South
Side girl. At the time of their mar
riage Geisler was barely 21 years old
and his wife was just 18.
Mrs. Geisler charges extreme cru
elty in her petition. She avers her
husband has abused her frequently
ana mat nis conduct manes it impos
sible for her to live with him.
The young people attempted to set
up housekeeping, but according to
friends were unable to dwell amicably
together.
1 Their marriage was a sudden one
and followed a short acquaintance, j
F. W. Judson Host to
Employes at Wild
West Spectacle
F. W. Judson, general manager of
the Midland Glass and Paint com
pany, took 200 of his employe's to
the Frontier Days' show this year in
stead of giving them the regular pic
nic which has been tendered them
heretofore.'
"I have heard so much of the Fron
tier Days' show that I simply cannot
resist giving my employes the benefit
of seeing one of the most wonderful
exhibitions ever given in Omaha," Mr.
Judson asserted. "It is not only en
tertaining, but educational as well,
showing as it does the old pioneer
days in real living pictures that do
more to impress one than any printed
or written story.
"I feel that it will also make the
boys and girls have even a higher re
spect for their wonderful city, Omaha,
because it will clearly show that it
was but a few years ago when it be
gan to feel the 'civilizing influences of
the strong characters who have
builded it from a prarie town to a
wonderful mid-west metropolis. Yes,
it will be a fine thing for my boys
and girls to see this show."
, They were at the show yesterday,
200 strong.
Go East to Plan
For.the Next Year
George FiReim, Larry Nygaard
and Albert Schantz, officials of the
Cadillac company of Omaha, left Sat
urday night for Chicago and Detroit.
During the trip plans will be com
pleted for the 1917 season, which in
cludes considerable extension of oper
ations.
BULLS STAMPEDE
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Soar When Black Ruat
Scare Permeates Cash and
Future Pits.
shop, also dropped In to talk about
the weather and the high price of
gasoline.
"Give me a shave I" commanded
Butler in a joking way.
"You're on," replied Hogan.
Butler jumped into a chair, Hogan
borrowed a razor, and in a few min
utes the city commissioner looked like
a bridegroom. '
"Here's 10 cents for yourself," said
Butler as he departed.
MILLERS RUN RATES UP;
T
Daily service on a mountain stage
line is well calculated to test the stay
ing powers of a motor car.. Such a
service is maintained with six Cadillac
' Eights between Los Angeles and Ba
, kersfield, Cat., and the cars make the
trip from one city to the other in con
. " siderably'less time than the trains on
the railroad,
i--. The cars are operated on a regular
schedule, which calls for speed up to
the limit which the state law permits.
'yThey carry from five to nine passen
' gers on a trip and are always well
f laden with baggage.
. i. Each car makes a round trip every
day, covering more than 260 mil.
..:. They make the run over the rooun-
tains entirely on high gear, which is
impossible for most cars, especially
..... when heavily loaded. The Cadillacs
- are averaging more than ten miles per
. gallon of gasoline, and better than 600
nines per gallon of oil. Ihey are
standing the test of this severe serv
'ice admirably, and before the year is
enoeu, tnose now on the road will
have traveled more than 60,000 miles.
I .S - morn paid Want-Ada flrat "mix
monthj Itlt than In aaraa period ISIS
nearly 1,000 mow aach weak. Why men
Uoa raautta with thla kind of avlaenca?
f 'iWaaM.ltW I
Let Us Show You Whv
; Reo Is 'Hie Gold Standard''
of Automobile Values
THERE ASE MANY REASONS why Reo Is recognised '
as "The Gold Standard" of automobile values well
' show you. .
COME IN, SEE US: Let's talk It over, compare point
. for point, measure 'em up. See for yourself.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to become thoroughly
informed as to the relative merits and the relative
values of the cart offered you.
THIS YEAR YOU'VE HEARD new and wonderful
claims made for some Sizes new words in the adver
tising lexicon 1 new feats in engine building.
IF IF THEY MAKE GOOD ell well and fine. But
if not what then?
tO IT BEHOOVES YOU to look well before you leap. '
- Safety First
THERE'S ONE SIX and we know Of only one that
you can tie to with absolute certainty that it will live
up to reputation measure up to your every requlre-
. ment,
' THERE'S ONE SIX that did not need to be re-designed
this year only refined in minor details to retain Its
supremacy.
THERE'S ONE SIX that hag led aft others In popular
favor and yet for which no sky-splitting adjectives were
r to describe its virtue.
AND THERE'S ONE SIX that is known wherever motor
cars are known at "The Gold Standard" of Sixes be
tel Its tried sumI proven quality.
. THE FAME OT THAT 6IX rests not on artificial ex
ploitation nor verbal pyrotechnic, but on true worth aa
proved by performance in hands of owners. :
WE'LL SHOW YOU that, because of the class of men
who main them; tha experience that goes into the de
ngnlng and the manufacturing; the quality of materials
and finish ; Reos are 34-karat pure "The Gold Stand
ard" of automobile values.
. IN SELECTING A REO SIX you can be sure absolutely
. - sure that you have a car in which'there la no ezperi
; mental, no untried, no unproved factor. If it's a Reo,
r ttte "The Oold Standard." . ., ..
.t7-.JONE4PPE CO,
. Omaha, Nabratlia.
:DtatTttatars Eastern and Northern
' Nabntka and Wastem Iowa.
A. H. JONES.
Haitian, Nebraska.
Diitributor Southern and Woit-
Nabrsaka and Northwaatara
The black rust scare in the Dakotas
and Minnesota this morning forced
wheat up fast on the Omaha market.
and the bidding was the most spirited
seen in years. Cash wheat and fu
tures leaped upward and upward, and
still the millers and the traders in fu
tures continud to bid.
Mill representatives from north,
east and south were on the floor bid
ding for the No. 2 hard Nebraska
wheat until they ran It up from $1.05
to ?1.M a bushel and lapped up prac
tically the entire 100,000 bushels of
fered on the market. Twentv-two car
loads brought the top figure. On
cash wheat the advance was Vi to 3
cents per bushel.
The trading in futures mounted to
some 500,000 bushels, probably the
heaviest trading in futures done in
Omaha this year. This was for Sep
tember and December delivery. The
Sentember ODtion ooened at S1.08i
and went to $1.12. The December
opened at .UVi and went as high
as $1.15,.
Buy Everything Offered.
The demand for wheat was brisk
and the bidding spirited, outside buy
ers oeing anxious 10 secure cvci
thing offered, regardless of the 2 to
3 cents advance that came over night
and which held during the entire ses
sion. The cause for the sharp advance
was attributed to a continuation of
rust damage reports coming from the
fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Some of the reports were to the ef
fect that in the Dakotas and in north
ern Minnesota, many fields have been
so badly damaged that the yield,
which is of a poor quality, will not
be sufficient to pay tor the harvest
ing. Corn shared in the advance on
wheat, though not to such a great ex
tent, the rise being only a cent a
bushel. The receipts were forty-one
carloads.
Oats were a little slower than the
other grains, advancing only K14c
per bushel. The recipts were twenty
two carloads.
Deputy Sheriff
Shows He's Still
Artist With Razor
Deputy Sheriff Hogan believes in
prepared. less. Once upon a time,
when he waa a struggling young man,
he waa a tonsorial artist. He knows
not whether the day will come when
he may feel inclined to return to his
former occupation, so he is "keeping
his hand in every now and then.
Friday evening Dan Butler hap
pened into a downtown shaving par
lor to have his face improved. Hogan,
who formerly had an interest in the
The High
Announcing a Car
I of Individuality at a Moderate Price
I ,7.H,.P' ,x5' I Every cr owner likes to feel that hit car is individual . I I
m0U"' llll in appearance that it is unusual in a pleasant degree I
- MjSngir' llll that it reflectg his gcd Ustfc Now for the firit time, I
. .. . I thia satisfaction to long confined to aipensiv cart, ii V U
II M Fun noaung rear i i n III I
ui. llll to be had at a moderate price II
I t Weight 1500 llll F. O. B,'Faaoria Roadaler Saiaia Priea 11
pounds, llll The Allen Classic deserving the name marks the I
III beginning of a new period in motor car finish. The I
lllin 11 lllll llll body, hood and wheels are of a pleasing, yet different ' I
I llll "smoke" brown, with fine gold striping and black - I I
ml fenders and radiator. , ' I vfj
I I II HI) The upholstery la that luxurious Spanish brown, which eompletas . I Jn
lllll HI! an ultra-epadal finish that la not only exceptionally attractive, ; . Lfl l
I I lllll llll but aacepdonally pracncaL Ullllll I
Hill HI! The body la roomy and comfortable and the chassis mechanically . I
llll III Model S7, standard finish (drk graan) Touring Car or Roedatae 1
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., f
CHAS. CHANGSTROM, Mgr. ' ' , '
2010 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
Hill UK Distributor for Southwestern Iowa, Nebraska and Wyonn. , '
llll ' B phona Douglas 1705. o ' I
aUaLLa J , m5-M Factery Address 'a
I 3r?Tt5ft? THE ALLEN MOTOR CO.' ' n
In,,. ..ii ilfTTTr Hynjlju J rosTORU, ohm
Gear Performer oh
America's Hardest Hills
BoitonCorty Hilt on high, 27 milmt art
houratthe top.
Cincinnati Clifton HIU on high, SOtnUu
an hour at the top.
Kama City Ho$pital Hill on high, 38
miU$ an hoar at tha top.
DtnvurLoohcmt Mountain, on high all
tht way, reaching 7,800 fkt tltvation. .
IF YOU are looking for
" high-gear hill-climbing
to prove power ana
performance here are
specific Hup mobile in
. stances.
Dealers report them from
demonstrations.
If they sound extraordinary,
permit us to remind you that
to Hupmobile owners they
will merely confirm their
own every-day experiences.
. 'Hills that are Play
lot the Hupmobile
Boston motorists regard the
Beacon street side of Corey
Hill as their worst climb.
Few cars, even with a run
ning start, hold high gear to
the top.
C E. Jeffery, Jr., says his
favorite demonstration is to
come down the hill, turn at
the bottom, and at this slow
speed start back on high.
The car is usually traveling
27 miles an hour when it
tops' the rise.
Hills encircle Cincinnati,
and Clifton Avenue is one
of the longest.
In demonstrating, Fred T.
Larson drives the ' Hupmo
bile half way up at 30 miles;
ciite the speed to IS miles;
and picks up again to 30
miles, finishing at that gait
without shifting gears.
Ten leading cars sold in
Kansas City do not take
Thinta You Should Know
Four-crlladar saotor e '
trasaeey siaapla, reUahUaad '
About the Hupmobila
High speed type with del.
ancad, light-weight aaovinf
parts.
Vlbradoa reduead te a mla
laraia. Horizontal type aatesaatla
carbureter aa adjust- .
anents. t ,
Multiple-ease. 17-plat
clutch, la unit with aaotar
and transmisslea.
Spiral bevel, full-llaatiiif
Haifa
brakes eae
h braid nf aur-
faae t each S pounds el
ear weight
Tine 10 per eaat ovaralaa
for ear weight,
UacWslang rear springs,
vary long and flaaibl.
WlsulskleM that keep esrt
the rata. ,
ImproTod kaadllfkt . diss
moral apodal type tall
light
, WboelbaM el 11 aad 134
lack oa.
Saai. raarlafCarlljn
nWHerliJM
, Wan. TmnvtiCtr UU
... Celreil
Jfaw Cartel
Hospital Hill on high. ' The
Hupmobile does; and W. C
Howard, the dealer there,
says a hurricane must be
blowing against the car any
time it fails to clear the top
at 38 miles an hour.
Omaha reports a brick
paved test hill, 20 per cent
rise, a block long. The
Hupmobile, carrying five
passengers and registering
seven miles an hour at the
bottom, skims it on high .
gear.
Thousands of tourists know
how the Lookout Mountain
trip in Colorado tests the
high-gear power and the
cooling efficiency of motor
cars. .
High Gear All the Way
on Lookout Mountain
The Denver dealer regularly
makes this trip to Idaho
Springs and return without
shifting gears or taking oh
, water. The climb is 2300
feet; the greatest elevation
7800 feet
Think what this means, when
each 1,000-foot rise robs an
automobile motor of about
Vi per cent of its efficiency.
Is there any reason why
Hupmobile owners should
envy the performance of
other types?
11,000 Owner Rate
Efficiency at 99 ,
In other directions pick-up. .(
flexibility, smoothjtass and
steadiness of tha : motor
action Hupmobile per- '
form an ce is equally good. '
Eleven thousand owners
give tha car an efficiency
rating of 99 per cent
You begin to sea now why ' .
50 810 per cent of Hup- v
mobile owners will have no
'other car. Why 24 210 ol '
our owners corns from tha
ranks of those who hava .
ownei costlier cars and cars
with more cylinders.
They prefer the Hupmobile.
because it does all they ex
pect of a car; and because)
the Hupmobile coupon serv
ice system has shbwn them
the value, in dollars and
cents, of expert definite
service. . -This
system assures them
without a penny of cost :
- skilled care for their cam
each month and eight
monthly inspections of every;
unit of their care. They,
pay with coupons supplied
rea of cost.
Call on us for a performance
teat as severe aa you like.
Hupmobile Co.
or Nebraska .
FACTORY BRANCH, . 1 v ,
S0S4 Fanuai St, Oaiaka. '' I -a
H. HOUL1STON, Manafan 1