davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

I Was IN Dixie" by J. Nswcomb. the
words being almost the same a. INN
metts.
Then eams the martial version BY
Gen. Albert Pike, first published In
the National Courier early In l~..'
The hrst stanza ran;
G 1gl' Leaf worse than death 6efaii you
Loi ali The beacon hrss are lighted
To arms: % arms 20 arms IN piA Iss
Maria Porter, the Rev. M. b. Whar
ton, Maria Lou Eve and Mary stu
art Gresham ("Dixie Rejuvenated
The first verse OF the latter runs:
The nag that waved Ger land and oesAi
Away, away, away In Dixie Land.
The noble band no longer musters
Meath the folds where memory CLUSTERS
Away. away, away I'm Dixie Land
Then the refrain.
I'm glad live In Dixie,
Hooray! HoorayI
To Dixie Land here 10 my hand,
III clasp the heart OF Dixie.
To clasp the heart OF Dixie.
The tremendous vogue OF Dixie
In the South and les appreciation BY
Southerners a. q rallying song
prompted. Il IA said. the call for .
national hymn In 1851 by New York
committee 1.-THE National Hymn Com
mittee), OF which Maunsell B. Field
was secretary. Prizes we're offered
and there were no less than 1.200
contestants: but nothing appropriate
appears TO have been submitted. for
no award was made. Following ID
the first stanza OF one Of the offer.
ings: ...-2
All hail our country great.
May she never falter:
But every darned Secessionist
Be hung up by the halter!
Dixie" sung originally as walk
around" at Broadway minstrel
show, became an inspiring Southern
battle song, then spread throughout
the whole country and took It's place
among its national airs. II was play.
ed and sung with equal zest by both
the Blue and the Gray In the Span.
ish war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
WOODWARD PARK
I in IDEAL LOCATION
Lots in Beautiful Poplar Hill
Section Are Being Sold by
J. w. Knaupe B CO..,

Spacious lots 1t exceptionally rsat
sonable prices are being offered IN
Woodward park, In the beautiful Pop
lar Hill section. by J. w. KAaups' g
Co.. No. 8 McGraw building. The die.
trict in which these lots are located
Is a residential section of wide ave-
nues and boulevards that have been
made especially inviting by he con-
struction OF more than nfty costly
and attractive homes. The section n
ideally situated to- become the high.
class residential section between De.
troit and Royal Oak. With excel
lent transportation facilities to and
from Detroit the district ought TO APP
peal strongly to Detroiters who would
live In fresh air and sunshine at
prices that are within reach OF AL.
The lots are sixty feet and are sell
Ing from $240 to 5000. Any ipterufs
ban car out Woodward-ave.s to the ID
Mile Road takes you to the properly
which is west OF WoodwArd-Aye.
Statesmen are on the property every
afternoon and Sunday. Automobiles
will call any time by appointment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
FAIR VOLUME OF
SMALL BUILDINGS
Construction, Which Has Beer
Held Up For Lack Of Capital,
Now Being Released

The list OF new work which came
from the offices Of the architects dur
ing the past week did not contain
any construction OF particular impor'
lance, although the volume was fair
In comparison with previous periods
according to the report OF the buiid'
ers' and Traders exchange
While work which required Lnanc
ing by the banks has been held back
TO certain extent. II 10 claimed tha'
loans are being made now on more
extended scale and that construction
which has been In abeyance 10 now
being released and hurried to com
pletion.
During the past week there wa.
the usual number OF residences and
apartments. with numerous garages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
COWAN is A BRICK
AT GUESSING ON BRICK

John Cowan, an. estimator from the
Eighteenth ward. a former brick
mason now in the contracting bust.
ness. won new hat through his abil-
ity to estimate how many brick were
In q pile. When the building was
torn down at the corner Of Grand Cir
Gus park and Woodward to make
room for the new Whitney building.
the brick made pile 20 feet In
height. Frank Mason. brick layer.
asked Cowan how many brick he
thought were In the pile, which led
TO an s-gument. and Mason lot that
Cowan could not estimate within
%. 900 OF the number. Cowan scanned
the pile and estimated that there
were 10000 brick. The bet could not
be settled until the brick had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. A. ]. Wheeler and son.. who
motored to Boston two months ago.
have just returned to Detroit.
-SS-
Helen Henschel Morris has left for
an extended trip through the east,
from which she will return about
Oct. rs.
--S>-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kier announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Edith M. Janette to David H. Appel
hcf The marriage will take place In
October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
3DW ARRESTED ON STREET,
z OWNER INSTITUTES SUIT

1TnABOAT SPRINGS. Colo, Sept
e Charles +. Whitaker, an attorney
Steamboat, will sue the city be
11nre his family COW and two head OF
I6une we're imponnded. Whitaker
nnks damages 20 the extent of s75.
1oyofal mornings ago Whitaker dis
61ored the family COW was gone. He
'nffed search when telephone
o<uaee from the town marshal In
tned him that the animal had been
n1|ne along public streets that
ornlnx and had been iassooed and
1s1n % the city pound. where Whit
- conld get her upon the payment
re fmpounding fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

The late John Aivah Blaisdell. OF
East Lebanon. Me-. lived on his farm
without human companion for more
than 40 years. but had. at times, Is or
20 cats. He read every newspaper he
could get. and Is said to have read
every word In the East Rochester II
brary, and some of them three or four
times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

GETTYBURG, Pa. ", Sept BE-
John Dunlap OF zoe, Democratic 'caos
didate for Shell OF York county, ~
fattening II young porkers on .. daily
diet OF peaches and cream The.
cream Is served to the pigs sour. Mr.,
Dunlap asserted that sour cream
serves his purpose better than sweet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Guatemala is about as large as
louisiana The planters are the most
influential element They sell their
products for gold and pay their labor
In deprecated currency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Railway sleepers OF redwood. i'm
ported from California. cost $1.20 eaeh
In China. The French railway IN
Indo-China uses metal sleepers en-.
tirely. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
IEIHORY
IIPPECANOE
Nd TYLER TOO
luzy-Old Log House in In
- Whleh Frsqusntly Shsl-
oQred Hsrrlson Preserved
.D0R or PUNCHEONS,
F0OR OF CLAPB0ARDS
Drclsss Are 'sChinked and
)18ksd. !" and Panes Are Made
Il Dressed Paper

4. N ''y a % -
81 Grooood Paper
4. I. .s 81 go.
E = .,.....,s.,vv, (. :. :, 90 -
AA>A ino. sept. zo'on
~ losna - Miller Montgomery, one
~ ccenfh az tn,s city. stands. an
~ 4, fv,u-~xorv sfrnme house
~ 6re6 vssrn Ola building
~ ~ SitSra6 oen Vvtuisrn Henry
1cnS -, 1870 occssionr when he
1r Y ~lo~evs,or ~ rndisna Although
"a, 4 49, dsr1ance fnom the road.
= i ss..~ a $780, htdd.r from view
a sv,,-C ~ ~~rerr~s. vaar and
~ S.-S ~ 1stsI~ ~rect On the
q ~ 80 3,s.,ss,-S y - r~rs ~ eood re.
q r.. -l n rss,<e1,s q !. 800 esght OF
s'1;. ~ ~HSrS v5r,tnrs sscend 10 the
1S - rr,osna ohove. vhere many
((1iSS "a farnifnro n use one hum
VI 1~'r "a, 'r1,o cSn ~ seen standing
,1 '<S -osSSS.S 6,sortier IN AZ
e. ~ 5;1.' ~ - hutlt nv Mr.. Mont.
- 'c.tSsr WsIter Crockett
VI - ~ tha nrssent owner
N s-s' ~ &C. rss-sct1v N mont az
.'".'S a 49, ssmi,v cemetery A
~ -rS Snrs~d msmbers Of the
~ fsvni,v Who left the bor-
~ 49, q mai Wa then q
a 7~'.5-S .,,A vtiAarnees
et>- rs,.ecrsts Nnntromery was
~ q $500 Gnrinrs Va. IA 17f4.
~. ss- 80 - Ave sons m had
Il, 2s.Scs. rsis Ssther, Pnrty Old
7Scrfrnmery Va the seventh
rs I7ssss Wontromery. ar. and
e-s.s@ a. ma pevolutionary, war.
g.. rs.ressst Nnntromery came
4 sssssr =, SsnSon county A.
-. s-tr~- haS $500 1 visif TIRE
q "a - : "a ,,..1-.A a. 80 tree
-. 'ss{-s -, $500 Nv 90 n
~ 49, =. resrrrsd the foI.
: 49, sccomnsnied by his SON,
49, ~ 49, y - ara vbsra Purity
~ 80, - rr~vso,,sIv Married the
VI .sss - - rc-~x y shnrt distance
"A ~ $3.50 ..ftlamcnf mt
..ss~Ssx "a moved arsin
|Z1 ~ 49, s~tsSsr~ 49, INA isnd
- siSfsr descended 10 his son,
|s<-- : H,,cSsst Ncrt snmerv. the
I'd, ~ y, $1,000 into fhe hands az
IN ,. Y As ,s~s.tsrcrssrv tia presenf
- III.
B y. - y. .r,. .rx. 49,. among Tho
~ 1870 ~ sry,va md at.
ID ID -. ..ss ..'.ss- q. Ucct.cr,arv town-
s-s 49, ~ ~ 49, tc~rsh;n was
8 . ! AZ y. a.. hn,,,e IL sha Hrnrt.
ST. Ane LII. - ,soS mt. ~
ona '''
n y. Il. 1os, ~. S..s Ass 49, uy.,..r rrccr.
Ia ~. t<. -. - < .,,crt "a hril6
FL ! ~ 4 a 4 sc.,s.~ th.t still stsnAs
I{ RI 2.S. 49, r.,1 "a r,har rasNv
!. a ,ss.s y sus ,s,tscr - ,rvsted
& .sssS 49,. hss-sasr ostoI. ana
\ Vc~r ~, ~ the ART "house
~ r. q. - 2, M. sc,,.srv .own.hsn ana
~ ~, a. Nrst ~ ~ rind ~ an.
u <.',ssr ~ 80 So " -
= - y -. L.. 49,. crt ana
~ /. = sti,s sI..v~,,s ~,srs siscad
q ~ x.1-' ~. 49, =. 49, sI.srar. rcn~h
~ sons which were 70 serve y
~ y. ~ h III - - ~ s.ves. then
~ 49, ~ 80 a. a. ends ~ the
~, - qsh.Ss rc,as vore I'm ser
a ~. rther -. and nrosacfed
- ~ $50 ,rchss ovsr fhe 49,
-. 1922 ,,~IIe6 hntfir~ ncje slaeneyS
- - tsrss,,s scds - * 80 wsr.
4S ~ hnttirv noiss vhich sarv.
T.: a. y - a,re ~ fhs Nrst rnw ~ Elan.
~ = srS $3.50 - s,srs. snIit ana - the
;S.. 80 h,,s,t IN were lssd ~ Ian
" 81 "a - thsir ian rth Thev were
.z. $3.50 q ri.c~ w the wairht
81 pa - q, ,,r,s i~id scross The root
S. s,.s =. .hS ~, -sara rcle THE snaces
~ ~ ices vere then chinked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

S192nes osms len VICE
FOUNTAIN CREEK, Ala. Sept. 20.
\ Uonnie four years ago caught q
~ trout n . branch OF Mountain
~ which he marked by cutting .
~ 6o(n the tail and then returned
i Hi 20 the stream. Mr.. Dennis
1[15 caught this same ash one
rs 1olov and Il weighed ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

OF the proceeds OF each engagement
goes to the Red Crosse. She win con-
tinue her tour until late In October,
when she VIII come 10 America TO
open In the Metropolitan opera house.
Nov, 8. Later she will make tour
of the middle west. as far IS Omaha.
appearing In Detroit on the afternoon
and evening OF Monday. Jan. IL. In
February, = she will return to New
York to play q 10-weeks' engagement
In the Century opera house. alternat.
ing with Andreas Dippefs opera
comique. Then she will 60 again on
tour, going TO the Pacific coast, where
she will dance for several months at
the Panama-Pacifc exposition at San
Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Tuesday evening musical program
was given in the home OF Albert M.
Schultz and consisted OF "Alice of Old
vincennes" (rhompson). when Song
Is Sweet" (Sans Souci). and "A Song
or Thanksgiving Frances Allitsen)
sung by Ed. p. Schultz; (piano) "Pol-
onaise' Chopin, and (vocal) "A
Red. Red Rose" (Hastings). given by
Mrs. W. walling; 20 Tender Eyes
(Marshal), Sands o Dee" (Clay)
and "Star Tide" (PiccolominD. were
sung by A. M. Schultz. The closing
number was duet from Act 1, Opera
Martha. Flotow, sung by the Messrs.
Schultz. Mrs. walling and Mrs. Flor
ence Smith played the accompani-
ments. A part Of the evening was
given to the organization OF the Clas-
sic Choral club. Among those be-
coming members were the following
well-known singers: James A.
Wright. Ed Schultz. r. A. Schultz,
Hartman Herbst, Fred Culver. Miss
r. Smith, Mrs. walling. Mrs. A. Dill
Ion, and Miss A. Barron. The mem
bership Is limited 10 25, and 10 have
been enrolled. A. NJ Schultz will d.
rect and rehearsals will be held every
Monday evening, beginning Sept. ~,
In room ~, No. 106 Broadway.
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Job Printing Done RiGht. Time
Prsusina Co.. IS John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
MUSIC
Applications for membership in the

Applications for membership In the
Mendelssohn' club are coming In
daily. The Eastern choir will begin
rehearsing. Tuesday evening. Oct g.
In the club building. No. AL Concord
ave. The Northern cnoir will meet in
the concert hall OF the Detroit Con-
servatory OF Music, on Monday even
Ing. Oct. IL. "The Messiah" will be
studied by both choirs and the grand
chorus and orchestra will sing this
oratorio during the holiday season.
Applications for admission TO these
choirs may be made TO DR.. Marshall.
No. 400 Helen-ave.: telephone East
In the First Congregational church,
Sunday evening, the monthly service
OF song will be rendered under direc-
tion of ]. Truman wolcott. organist
and choirmaster, and will include,
among other numbers, Maunder's
Praise the Lord. O jerusalem" VIC
lin solo, aria by Bach; contralto solo,
Lead Thou Ne On" with violin OBJ
ligato). by Wood: anthem, Trust In
the Lord" (vincenp; violin solo,
Ave Maria" (Gounod Bach. and so
prano solo. 20 Holy Father with
violin obligato). by Mascagni.
The young Detroit pianist who re.
Gently appeared In the Temple thea.
ter, winning praise from the critics,
Helen Henschel Morris, has signed
with the evoe-Kelsey management
for number or recitals In various
cities OF the middle west. Miss Nor
ris played recently for Godowsky.
who urged her to become his pupil.
The war, however, forced change OF
plans. and instead of studying In
Europe this season, Miss Morris will
play concert engagements for the next
two years.
Miss Emma Mcdonald, cellist. and
Miss Kate Mcdonald, pianist, have
returned from Europe, where they
have been studying and attending the
opera and concerts. Francis "A. May
hew, head Of the piano department OF
the Mcdonald School OF Music. has re-
turned from two-months' stay in
Boston.
Yielding to the plea OF the provin
cial managers, who saw their bust
ness ruined by the war, Mile Pavlowa
Is doing what she can to restore In
terest In the theater in England, and
II meeting with great success. Part
Z . i ~ I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Yielding to the plea OF the provin-
cial managers, who saw their busi-
ness ruined by the war, Mile. Pavlowa
Is doing what she can to restore In
terest In the theater in England, and
II meeting with great success Part
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
.AAeGe.sH.& s.
Wednesday, October 2, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA

Choy
espionage. startled quite
~ friends here.
prince n friend Of high rank visited Omaha
visit
leaked
arrived
prince interviews
prince spent weeks with
parents Of Omaha
he entertained
Mahoney Miss Alice swier
other members
nobility o Belgium while abroad.
The prince Travelled extensively globe
etiquette of the Belgian court
American girls could
European"
The princes intimate friend of
cruelty the native who did not bring in sufficient
considerable scandal in the bust
world
been related by the
prince this the Vanderbts invited him
to Thinking small place
ughn it" he neglected to take anything but clothes
suitable morning when their New
port home.
wearing jewels tailor suits" also puzzled his
highness.
older families Of
allowed to become citizens OF
prince Belgium his brother
Germany, latter officer in the German
Miss Lishman daughter
the ambassador Germany, a cousin OF the prince
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Sick Children
Love CaScaretS
For the Bowels
Get a 10-cent box now.


Most OF the Ills Of childhood are caused
by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish
liver and constipated bowels. They catch
cold easily, become cross. listless. irri-
table, feverish, restless, tongue coated.
don't eat or sleep well and need a gentle
cleansing OF the bowels - but don't try
to force a nauseating dose of oil into
the little ones already sick stomach-it
il cruel, needless and old-fashioned
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which acts gently-never
grippe or produce the slightest uneasE
ness-though cleanse the little ones sys-
TEN, sweeten the stomach and put the
liver and bowels in a pure, healthy con
dition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
the gentle, thorough laxative which costs
only 10 cents a box at any drug store
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
TWO WEEKEND DANCES
STAGED FOR AUDITORIUM

The opening OF the Omaha Auditorium
for two big dances, one on Friday night
and one on Saturday night OF this week.
will give the young people OF Omaha an
opportunity for dancing during Ak-Sar-
Ben week. Manager Gillian has had the
floor OF the great building resurfaoed
and put in splendid condition for tho
dancers. Carl Lamps orchestra will fur
nish the music, Gus Hoffman. with three
or four assistants. will have charge OF the
floor. The price OF admission has been
placed very low in order to afford a good
time for the young people OF Omaha at
nominal expense.
Mr., Harry Walker and Miss Helen
Kroner, the winners Of the Castle cup.
have been engaged 20 give an exhibition
OF the very latest dances each evening at
3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
SEEK new POSTAL STATION
Gathering Figures For Congress
with View to Appropriation.
NEED MORE ROOM FOR MAIL
Facilities nt Railroad Terminals In
Omaha So Crnmped with In
creasinE Business that IL
Must he Relieved.

Figures are being gathered in omaha on
the postal business Of the city with a
view TO making a showing to congress
next winter when an appropriation will
be asked for the building OF a suitable
postoffice terminal at the Union station.
Congressman Lobeck has introduced n
bill providing for an Appropriation OF
500, OOo for the erection Of such termi-
nal
In 1904 the receipts Of the Omaha post
office we're $J54,765. This year, which is
n decade later, the estimated receipts are
81 $1,000 or more. At this rate another
ten years would bring the annual re-
ceipts up to over 100000. The growth
is due to the rapid growth of business
conditions generally. the parcel post and
good management Of the office
Ten years ago a floor space OF 1900
square feet was sufficient TO transact all
the business OF the postoffice. but sew
eral branch stations have become neces-
sary since that time Besides the gov
eminent has had TO rent over 900 feet OF
floor space at the Union and Burlington
stations TO handle the mails. The rail-
road mail service could use over 1900
square feet of space today to properly
handle the mails at the stations.
Those interested have found that ground
values along Tenth street at the Union
station IL about 81 a square foot. Thus
It would cost 81 100 for a site OF about
5000 square feet The improvements
now on tho ground would make the
whole property cost about $4,000 Aiora,
Eleventh street there is some unimproved
land valued at $3.50 square foot A
site here would cost about $3.50 The
mail would be sent TO this. terminal and
sorted for distribution there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
HAPPY BALD
(, HEADED MAN
Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has New Growth OF Hair.
Tells How He Did IL.

A western politician. well known on
account OF his badness and ready wit,
surprised his friends by appearing with
new growth Of hair, Many OF his old
friends did not know him and others
thought he had a wig. On being asked
how he did Il. he made the following
statement: Il attTibuts the remarkable
growth Of my hair 20 the use OF the fol-
lowing simple recipe which any lady or
gentleman can mix at home: To a half
pint OF water add l OF. OF bay rum. q
small box OF Barbo Compound and 4
Or OF slycerine. Apply TO the scalp two
or three times a week with the finger
tips II not only promotes the growth OF
the hair but removes dandruff, scalp
humors and prevents the hair from fall
ing out II darkens streaksd. faded, gray
hair and makes the hair soft and glossy
These ingredients can be purchased al
any drug store az very little coat ana
mixed Al home. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
SEEM TO BE
HAVING POOR SUCCESS

Times seem to be very prosperous dur
Ing the reign Of Ak-sar-Ben for every
body but pickpoclsets, according to As
sistant Postmaster Woodland. who re-
ports that only three pocketbooks have
been turned in by his carriers. Usually
during Ak-sar-Ben we have ten times
this many turned up"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
French Department.

Mrs. Franklin A. shotwell was elected
leader OF the French department OF the
Omaha Woman's club at meeting held
Monday. following the regular club meet
ing. Mrs. L. AZ. Lord u the new secre-
tary-treasurer. Meetings win DO held
every Tuesday afternoon between and
O'Clock at the home Of the instructor,
Miss May Mahoney. se South Thirty
sixth street At the. meeting Tuesday one
Of the interesting festines will be the
translation OF French phrases which will
be printed on cards 10 DO worn by each
member.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
ZION BAPTIST TAG DAY
TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK

Next week Tuesday win be tag day for
the Zion Baptist church, 2215 Grant street,
which was destroyed during the tornado
The structure has since been rebuilt but
funds are needed to pay off some of tho
remaining membranes and the net re-
ceiptS from the sale of the tags will be
applied upon that account Pastor w. F.
Bolts will superintend the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Association President.

Mrs. Elisabeth OHM Smith Of Chad
ron. president Of the state Library as
sociation, " at the Rome. She Is one Of
the matrons in waiting upon the queen
at the coronation ball. Mrs. Smith Will
go from here to Pawnee City. where she
IS on the program 20 report the library
section OF the Chicago Biennial OF the
Woman's club; then to Geneva to attend
the Nebraska State Library association.
which convenes the nineteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Foley Cnthnrtic Tablet.

You will like their positive action. They
have a tonic effect on the bowels. ana
give wholesome, thorough cleansing to
the entire bowel tract Stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache. dull, tired feeling
never afflict those who use Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Only &c. Specially COM
forting to stout persons. who enjoy the
light and FREQ feeling they give All
dealers observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Tie Hu1orMObile
SsE-9E-Zz - e &c EszzzzE
Five Passengers.

Five passengers in all the comfort
and ease that reason can ask or re-
quire.
Power and to spare for anywhere
you can travel
Equipment complete. even to small
details like license carriers.
Refinements that belong to the Hup
alone this year-because the Hup
leads progress,
All this and more the new Hup
gives you.
For you get the old Hup quality.
the old Hup service-at-low-cost, the
old Hup reliability
And those, let me tell you, are es-
sentlals worth having, as well as
big, roomy body, conveniences
throughout and everything connected
with the operation Of the car made
simple and easy.
The Hup has always stood head and
shoulders above the general run OF
cars-I hardly need tell you that.
When you come In to see the new
model you'll say that 1t is maintain
ing the place that belongs to the Hup.
CADILLAC CO OF OMAHA.
Sedan top for the touring car, coupe
top for the roadster, make winter dr-iv-
ing coy and comfortable and their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
sohiller.Reichenberr wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Mae Reichenberg
OF Council Bluffs and Mr.. Harry u.
Schiller Of Detroit. Mich. was cele-
brated In Council Bluffs October 2 Mr..
and Mrs. Schiller will be at homo In
Detroit after November /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08
Ak-Sar.Ben Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell OF Dem
yer arrives today 20 be the guests of
Mayor Dahlman and Mrs. Dahlman dur
ing the Ak-sar-Ben festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Johnston OF
LINCOLN are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
e. Daniels for Ak-sar-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-08

pretty frock for somewhat formal
afternoon wear. Plain white tulle forms
the blouse and the underskirt. while the
front and back square panel and the long
train are prettlly embroidered with silk
Ribbon suspenders are crossed in the
back and form short loops below the
waist.