THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Uffhtlar ituri-Burf -Orndn Co.
t Soot Prist It Now Beacon Press.
Omaha plating Co. Esta,b. 1889. D.2531
Pribyti HospiUL. 1240 S. 10th St
BUck-PsJoon.r Co, 24th and Harney.
undertakers, embalmers. Douglas 887.
w aT6 g-uaruteed electric- lrong for
.98. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1S10 Farnam.
Kaw He Wu Hot Sruk "I may
have been Intoxicated, but I know I was
not drunk," said Charles Curtain in po
lice Tiourt. Curtain was discharged and
given a Job driving spikes on the railroad.
Only Way 1 Vrw Building- The
Omaha Transfer company is the first of
the tenants to move into the Woodmen of
the World building. This company has
taken rooms on the ground floor of the
Fourteenth street side.
Social on Hospital Laws a lawn so
cial and bazaar will be held by the Swed
ish Mission hospital Wednesday on the
lawn of the hospital, Twenty-fourth and
Pratt streets. The proceeds of the social
will go to the hospital fund.
Singer ot to Appear Miss Josephine
Durf ee, who arrived Sunday from Kansas
City to sing with Conway's band at Man-
awa this week, will not be able to appear
as she has been forced to go to a local
hospital for a surgical operation.
Bentley Bound Orer W. F. Bentley
was bound over to the district court under
7C bonds from police court on the charge
of embezzling $140 from the Transmls
slfislppl Grain company. Bentley Uvea at
Booms, Neb., and has been a clerk for
the company in the Omaha office several
months. -..'..'' i
Special Traina to State rair The Mis
souri Pasfflo has lined up Its state fair
service and In addition to the regular
train; specials will be run Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of fair week, leav
ing Auburn at 5:15; Nebraska City, 8:30,
and Talisige at 5:50 o'clock each morning,
arriving In Lincoln about 9 o'clock.
Will Discuss Taxis? Areaways Com
missioner Dan Butler's ordinance taxing
all areaways under sidewalks will be dis
cussed publicly at the meeting of the com
mittee of the whole next Monday. Action
on the. measure was to have been taken
today, - but it was postponed at the re
j quest of Harry Zimman, who represents
i protesfants.
Crop Eeport Shows v
State to Be in the
Best of Condition
The Burlington's' crop report for last
week shows an abundance of rain all over
Nebraska, the precipitation ranging from
one to four inches, the greatest being at
Fairmont On the west end of the Mc-
Cook division, where rain was needed, the
precipitation for the week ranged from
one-half inch to two inches.
Relative to corn the report Indicates
that with the exception of a few limited
areas, the yield, barring an early frost,
will exceed that of last year and be much
above the averaged
Fall plowing is fully half finished and
the sowing of next year's crop of winter
wheat has commenced, with indications
that owing to the fine condit'on of the
ground, the acreage will be greatly in ex
cess of this year. Prospects for an Im
mense crop of potatoes continue good
Fruit prospects were never better and thtf
apples where orchardlsts have taken cat
of their trees are in prime condition.
Split Denies He
is Man Found Dead
The identification of the body of U
man who was found dead on the Bu
llngton tracks near Gibson last Satur
day as that' of Charles Split has been
refuted by Charles Split himself, who
turned up In person to-R. B. Armstrong,
coroner of Sarpy county. Coroner Arm
strong has not yet identified the body
and there was no mark of Identification
on the dead man's clothing. He was ap
parentiy a laborer about 45 years of af e
and poorly dressed.
By MELLIFICIA. Omaha, August 19.
I CHANCED to pick up a copy of Life the other day containing a littl
tale with a moral about "The Man with an Extravagant Wife."
Knowing more than one extravagant wife in my circle of
acquaintances, I naturally looked to see what kind of a package was
here handed to poor "her," and how much undeserved pity was being
poured out on the abused "him."
But I am glad to say it didn't read that way at all. The irrepressible
extravagance" of the otherwise gentle, sweet, loving, kind, .efficient and
thoughtful helpmeet merely forced the Wretched husband to buckle down
to harder work to earn enough money to supply all the luxuries sbe de
manded, and which he had not the heart to refuse.
So, in spite of himself, with this spur constantly goading him on,' he
became a multi-millionaire, and one day, when an Inquisitive reporter asked
him for -the secret of his success, he told him that he owed it all to his
wife's extravagance.
Of course, I don't know why I should repeat the story to the good
wives of Omaha. I might guess, however, that if wifely extravagance were
the secret tf success, Omaha would bcfull of mighty rich men.
Returning Jxom. Summer Besoris..;
-Mrs. George Patterson and son, Kenneth
Patterson, returned Sunday from a de
lightful visit with" Mrs. W. B. Millard at
her summer home at Richards' Landing,
Ontario, Can. ' Other guests at the homt
of Mrs. Millard are Mrs. A. K, Gault,
Miss Silver and Miss Amy Silver.'-':', '
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Benson returned
Saturday from a trip to Chicago and the
Great Lakes.
Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Hoffman returned
Saturday from a stay of several weeks
in New York and Atlantic City.
W. D. Williams has returned from a
fishing trip in Wisconsin.
Mr. Sol Bergman and daughters, Misses
Evelyn and Henrietta Bergman, have re
turned from an extended visit to Lake
MInnetonka and Minneapolis..
At the Field Club.; . ".
W. M. Chambers had four guests at
, eupper Sunday evening at the Field club;
J. A. Sheelian had 'seven guests; C. H.
,Boyle3, two; Albert Krug, eight; Frank
T. Hamilton, five;. Lee Herdman, eight.
Tuesday Mrs. W. L. Unzlcker will en
tertain eight guests at luncheon; Mrs.
George Haverstick will entertain eighteen
guests. ' " ,
Birthday Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given Saturday
afternoon in celebration of the eleventh
birthday of Master Joseph Buggy. Those
'present were:
Misses Misses
Esther Buggy, Madeline Buggy,
Ethyline Flemming, Vernon Seaquht.
Masters Masters
lEllls Flemming, Harold Penn,
iRobert Cooper, Charles Syke..
Stanley Clarke, Albert EequM,
'Richard Buggy, Joseph Buggy.
jOrviile Burger, . '
Post Nuptial Shower. ' , .
, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oberst and Mr.
and Mia. Irving Arey . entertained at a
po.t-nuptial shov.-er Saturday evening in
ftocor of Mr. and Mm. Byon Oberst An
unusual entertainment ws planned. Bo-lal-ies
the .praarram-.of lmstrumental and
vocal music and readings, a one-act com-
leily was given by Mrs, Arey and Miss
Edith Hootengarner. -;The
newly wed;el couple received many
.Gifts anJ t!:e llttar part of the evening
VeCrcslimcnts v.w.-o serve!. Those present
were: '
ilr. c.ii.1 Mrs. Kyron ObersfA
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Gl lesplcN
Mr. and Mis. J. P. Healy. -Mr.
and Mis. Fred Roeneford.
Dr. unl M s. H. W. Ailwlne.
V, , unJ Mis. R. E. Mai b e.
Mr ami Mrs. Mai tin Oberst.
Mr. and Mis. Irving Arey.
Mrs. Jontsy.
At the Country Club. " "
Country club members were out in large
numbers Sunday evening and several sup
per parties were given. Harry E. O'Neill
entertained as his guests Misses Dalsv
Doane, . Gwendolin White, Stella Hamil
ton, Mary Alice Rogers, Messrs. A. B.
Warren, Earl Gannett, Dr. LeRoy Crum
mer and Harry E. O'Neill.
Miss Amy Gilmore entertained ten
guests in compliment to Miss Lucile
Schraubstadter of St. .ouls.
Stockton Heth had as his guests Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Popple ton, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Prlna.
Smaller parties were given by E. T,
Swobe, who had covers placed for four;
E. H. Sprague, six; C. C. Chase, four; J
S. Brady, four; D. A. Baum, three; W,
J. Coad, five; E. E. Cope, six; Lawrence
Brinker, two. ..'.'
and
' Mia.-eh
lAilce M il sl-ell, -Molie
Muitag ,
Messis.
George Htaly,
Archie Murfjgli,
Misses
Ealth Hoopengarner.
Mes-rs.
Dr. Julian Allwlne.
it Happy Hollow.
'Mrs. Walter Silver will entertain at
luncheon September 4 at Happy Hollow in
honor of Madam Rafcna Llnne of Chicago,
"who will give an artists' recital Tuesday
evening, September 3, at Happy Hollow,
jvvhile In Omaha Madam Llnne will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silver.
Eupper parties at the club Sunday even-
tng were mostly small ones. C. H. Marley
tad coven placed for two; Dr. W. O.
henry, two; John McDonald, three; Ed
Ward tSabrlskie, two; M. Edgerly, three;
t C. HolIInger, five; John Brownlee, two;
Dr. E. T. Manning, six; Frank H. Brown,
!wo; E. A. Benson, two; Roger McKerutle,
wo; T. 8. McShanOtwo; W. D. WU-
ilams, four; Samuel Rees, sr., two;" F.
I. Burchmore, three; Taylor Belcher, five.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Arthur Reum of Chicago Is spending a
fortnight visiting his parents, Mr.
Mrs. Martin Reum.
Henry Arden of Chicago is the guest of
Clarence Reum.
Miss Eunice Holmes has gone to Lake
Osakls, Minn., where she will remain a
month. " .
Miss Minnie Anderson of Chicago for
merly of this city is vlsltin? Miss Edith
Hamilton.
Harry S. Byrne. T. H. Matters, jr., and
William A. Jackson spent the week-end
In Milwaukee.
Mrs. Joseph P. Frenzer and daughters.
Josephine and Jene, are guests of Airs.
Edward J. Schmitt.
Miss Catherine Morrison and Miss Eva
Beach have gone to Yellowstone park on
an outing of two weeks.
Mrs. E. R. Ault and Mrs. Carpenter
of Lincoln and Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson of
Omaha, have gone to Sheridin, Wyo..
for a month's visit with Mrs. Fred
Bolshaw. ,
Miss Mary Barchus of Yorktown, la.,
Misses Fannie Krycek, Nettle Jordon
and Ruth McDonald cf Omaha, who
were delegates to the north district
biennial convention cf Royal Acnatei,
which convened In Lincoln August IS and
16, were the guests cf Mrs. G. W La
Follette and Mrs. George L. Grifleu,
following the cenveat'oa.
Dr. Elda Walker and Miea Leva
Walker of Lincoln, and Miss Grace
Ernst of Omaha, acr-ompanlc-d fcf two
university students, have returned from
six weeks spent in western Nel:rak,
where they went to stuly the aigae
and flora conditions of the sand hills.
The Misses Walkers are Instructors in
the botany department of the University
of Nebraska.
Potato Salad.
Cut cold boiled potatoes in cubes until
you have one and one-half cups. Chop
finely three hard-boiled eggs; mix with
two tablespoonfuls of pimentos (red pep
ptrs) and one-half ' tablespoonful of
chopped chives.' Mix all the ingredients
with some good cream dressing. Serve In
a salad bowl on lettuce leaves.
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These 48 Engineers Gathered From Everywhere Have Had a
Hand in Designing Over 200,000 Cars of 97 Well-Known Makes
There are more hit;h salaried, widely experi
enced automobile engineers on the HUDSON
Engineering Board than in any similar organ
ization in the world.
At the head of this body now 48 in number
is Howard E. Coffin, America's leading
designer and builder of six famous cars.
No one disputes his pre-eminent position as
the leader of automobile engineering progress.
His associates have been gathered from
nearly every important automobile engineering
organization of the world.
There are men on this Board who were the
chief engineers of leading concerns. Every
automobile building nation has its representa
tives here.
There are representatives from Germany,
France, England and Italy, as well as from
America.
Combined they have had a hand in building
more than 200,000 cars of 97 well-known makes.
They Are Specialist!) Every One
No one man can ever hope to know as much'
about automobiles as these men, working in
unison, know.
Each is stronger for being associated with
so many other experts.
Each is a specialist. Each possesses a knowl
edge and an ability not possessed by his
fellows.
In the same way that a base ball manager
in building a strong team chooses specialists
who excel at certain kinds of play at pitch
ing, catching, batting, and Vase running so
Howard E. Coffin, four' years ago, 6et out to
organize the strongest body of automobile engi
neers to be had.
The world was his field. If a man had
shown that he could get more power out of a
motor than any other man had been able to
get, or if one proved he could .simplify work
others had more crudely begun, he was induced
to join this organization.
Still, there are men here who know nothing
about automobile chassis designing but who know
everything about creating beautiful body lines.
Some vho know xm to make comfortable seat
cushions and backs with soft upholstering that
will retain their easy qualities and not break
down, were added to the organization.
Never before in any other car was so much
thought given to these important items of com
fort. It is a dominating characteristic of the
New HUDSONS.
Worked Two , Years
The result of two years' work the master
work of all these nien is shown in the New
HUDSON cars.
As the experimental cars were completed,
they were sent with a corps of experts and
drivers who knew all road conditions, over every
imaginable kind of road.
The cars were tried out last winter over roads
practically impassable to other vehicles. Snow
and mud and the worst weather did not interrupt
these tests.
Officers of the company rode on these test
trips. They demanded more emphatically than
any owner can ever demand, that the quality of
the New HUDSON cars should be thoroughly
known to them.
The Allegheny mountains became our test
ing'ground. No road was too rough, too steep, too danger
ous or too long for these cars to be driven over
at maximum -speed.
A driver winner of many road races in Amer
ica and abroad who knows no fear drove at
top speed up rough mountain paths, through .
bottomless roads of mire and over every con
ceivable lurface that a vehicle can be Bent, to
prove that the car has the stamina, the power
and the comfort to do the work and do it with
minimum fatigue to the passengers.
; Consider the Stake
In reading the claims which are made for this
car, consider how much is at stake on it.
The HUDSON Company has millions at stake.
The future of the HUDSON will depend entirely
on this car's performance.
Howard E. Coffin, now the leading American
designer, has all his present prestige and future
fame tied up to the car.which represents his
idea of perfection. t ... . (
And 48 engineers In the front rank of this
4
J. 1 II I U UTTnCOM
"37" represents their highest accomplishment.'
The future of all of them depends on this car's '
making good.- "I
There was never a car on which so many men
had so much at stake as the HUDSON Staff haa
on this. There was never a car of which so many, . - ,
big men said, "There is no part of this car which J
we know how to build better." . f
PTiriift' fllASA fSaai WrftAtl !Vlt MS
vvi 'VJVI uiwc tavio nitwit jrwu kvau mv.
cars, - - ' P' .. '
Every HUDSON a Success
Such a body of experts render mistakes next to
impossible. A dozen men check every move of
each individual.
Your knowledge of American automobile
history tells you that every HUDSON car of
each model has been a brilliant success. .
There is not the slightest question about that.
The secret of such constantly increasing quality
as has been shown each year in HUDSON auto
' mobiles is due to the fact that the best engineer
ing brains in the world are used in their building.
We regard it as the most essential part of an
organization. Forty-eight experts are bound to
think faster, are bound to create more new.
features, are bound to build a more thoroughly
proportioned car than any one man can ever
hope to do.
No one martls personality, no one man's
experience, can overshadow that of either of the
other 47 except in the details which he knows
better than the others know.
Such is the pedigree of the New HUDSON
Cars. It is nothing short of a romance of engi
neering achievement. No other automobile ever
so completely represented what many trained
men could do. None other ever bore such unmis
takable evidences of advancement and quality.
i :
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ir- i .-I , j .1 lf .I in in p ii, rrtfwMA - -SSr -""g- , r?
Larcebewton. Hatkaitd akU
Ebctric Sf-Cranldng. Automatic. Will turn
over motor SO minute. Free from complication.
Simple. Positively effective.
Eltctric Light. Brilliant head light. Sidelights.
Tail lamp. Illuminated daah. Extensive lamp for
night work about car. All operated by bandy switch
on daah. . . ,.
Ignition. Integral with electric cranking and
electric lighting equipment. Gives magneto apark.
Known as Delco Patented System, the most effective,
efficient yet produced. .
3p dometw. Clock. Illuminated face. Magnetic
construction. Jeweled bearings. Registers tip to
60 miles an hour. Eight-day keyless clock.
Windshield. Rain vision and ventilating. Not
a makeshift. Not an attachment. A part of the body.
Upholstering. Sofa type. Highest development of
automobile upholstering. Soft, flexible, resilient.
Comfortable positions. Hand-buffed leather the
best to be had. 12 inches deep. , ,
Horn. Bulb type. ' Concealed tubing. ' ,
Demountable Rime. Latest type. .Light. - Easily
removed. Carry 36" I 4" Flsk tires heavy ear
type. Extra rim.
Top. ' Genuine mohair Graceful lines. Well fitted.
Storm curtains. Dust envelope.
; Bodies.. Note Illustration. - Deep, low,' wide and
comfortable. : You sit in the car not oa it. . High
backs. Graceful lines.' All finished according to
best coach painting practices. 31 coats varnish
and color. Nickel trimmings throughout.
Casolina Tank. Gasoline is carried m tank at
rear of car. Simple, effective, with two pound pres
sure. Keeps constant supply in carburetor either
going up or down hill. Magnetic gasoline gauge
constantly indicatr gasoline level.
Wheels. Extra strong. Artillery type. Ten spokes
In front wheel. Ten hub flange bolts. Twelve spokes
in rear wheel. Six hub flange bolts. Six spoke bolts.
Bearings. AH roller bearings. Thoroughly tested.
Latest type. . , ; , .
Rear Axle. Pressed steel. Fall adjustable, full
floating.
shafts. Easily disuaeatbied, an item wbks. htdfaastxa
: entire eat.
We are now demonstrating this HUDSON "37." .Before a single car was shown HUDSON
which deposits were paid i oij approximately 1000 cars. All wanted for early delivery.
the simplicity and get-et-stexiiiss of
- , .. ..
Models and Price. Five Passanaar Toaifeg,
Five Passenger Torpedo, Two Pseaouer Koadetef
f 1875, f. o. b. Detroit. Oae price to aft everywhere.
Simplicity. The HUDSON standard of ssmpiidtr
Is maintained. Every detail is accessMe. Thereb
no unnecessary weight Ail ottiag place ar ceav. .
meni. i am are out two areas cups oa Ore motor.
Every unit is so designed that it can be quickly sad '
.. easily disassembled. . Think whM as advance this is
over even the previous KCfDSONth "34" the
."Car with 1000 lea parte.'; ;
dealers had booked orders on i
You should act at once.
Distributors for Nebraska arid Western Iowa
ST?
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08-7 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
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