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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1914)
THK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA 1WEALTIIY QmL EL0PES with f ATHEE'B CHAUFFEUR. Frank S. Richardton Elected Presi dent Board of Education. , CHAELES EADS IS SECRETARY Rent Ont Krfd Mntrer In Tiro Hul lo ( Iiotck (S He Introduced Tndr at Vnrifnir MonaKhan, ItnnnlnK Against Itlih. I'rsnk S. lUfehartson, vice president of the South Omaha. Board ot Education, became president last night -to succeed IC. R Leigh, who had served for two term at the head ot the board. The election was unanimous, and Godfrey Horacek -was elected vice president by the same vote as carried IUchardson Into the chair W. J. Fltsgerald, who- hap pens to be the only democrat on the board, remarked that he would not con test the election. He also admitted that he had allowed tho majority to have Its own way as to committees. Even on the secretaryship, over which a contest was predicted, the ballot wav ered for one count and then Charles Eads was chosen to succeed James Hulll an. Fred Mower nnd Had, both re publicans, tied for the secretaryship on the first ballot. There we're two votes for each man and a blank On the second ballot the blank carried the namo ot Kods and he was declared elected. Eads was nominated by Leigh and Mower by IUch ardson. Fltegeraltf, democrat, voted with Tllchardson. . While Mower had considerable support, Eads has for long been recognized as a strong man In the north end of the city. He Is a republican and formerly uerved'i as deputy cJty clerk urfder Terry Wheeler. For soma time he has held a responsible position Jn Omaha at the county odurt house, ' The followlnr committees werb an nounced by President Wchardson! - Claims Leigh, chairman; Horacek and Flugerald. Teachers,A Janitors nnd Jlules-Faullc, chairman; Leigh and Horacek. ' Repairs, Supplies nnd PrlmlnK-Horactk, chairman: Leigh and Faulk. .- Buildings and CSroundsRlchiirdon, chairman. Foulk and Kltigerald: . Judlclary-Fltzgerald, chalrroanj Faulk and Itlchanlsom Dnlla to Talk Tonight. James Bulla, chairman of the State Live Htock Sanitary commission, will speak this evening; at the Itomn hotel, where the Missouri valley Veterinarians kIvo a banquet. "Jim" has grown to be a very Important personage In democratic poll tics through lh appointment given him by hU friend. Governor Morehead. He, also has tho spending of some JM.OOO, gov ernment mqney, !t Is said. He Is a well known trndor at the stock yards, and Anthony Monaghan, ono of his men, Is present candidate for the democratic nom ination to congress. Lnst night's meetlnsr ot tho city council was tho calmest In years, Thrro was ab solutely nothing flolpft beyond the ac rjstomed demand for damages on tho part of the man who fell down on a side walk or whoso property was cut by tho grading. Lost night a. man named Calla nan of Sarpy county presented u demand for grading damage amounting to 91,000. Tho man Uvea In Sarpy and tits property Is In Harpy. Tho money was not paid. Tho council will sit as a .hoard of equalisation onf.the Iptli nnd lath ot the month to adjudicate upecTal tax claims, Harry Bulla;h8 yono io'Denver, whero MISS OEItK lfALLIAN. BOSTON, Mass., July 7. -All New England In talking of the disappearance of Miss Gem Hnlllon, a tall, graceful, 1-year-old South Bhoro nnd Arlington girl Who has disappeared with her father's chauffeur, Louis Klsmnn. On tho night the girl disappeared a tele phono mefsngo said they hart gone to Providence, to get married, hut Mr. Hal- JIan, who Is awakcnlnr .every city. nnd town In New England to ssarch for the clojters, .belloves this message was a blind. f Mr. Hnlllnn Is wealthy nnd ,hln home Is one of the show places of the' fash lonablo South Shore. His daughter has been educated abroad, but recently re turned to her homo. and was a favorite among tho younger sot. 8hn Is said to have been wearing some valuable- Jewels when she vanished. he will be cattlo buyer for 8,wlft and company. He 'will bltlld tip the; sheep trado thcro und will later move his fam ily to tho Quoen City. Prior to his de parture Sunday the sheepmen at the iTnlon stock yards presented hlrn with a gold watch and chuln. Lolieclt MnUrs Hounds. For ii modorn Damon nnd'l'ythlas stunt the great unwashed nre- hc,roby recom mended to witness at the -Union 'stock, yards today the nutating betweeq Con gressman C. O. LobecTtthnd his competitor for congressional lionqrn. the Ilorforabls Anthony Monaghan ot the stock yards. Both men nro running for tho demo cratic nomination for congress and when Lobeck spunks today Monaghan will In troduce him. . Somehow Lobeck la In bad In PoUfV Omaha. The Ishorlro; men will have none of him for several different reasons. The first reason Is because ot his frantic en deavors to boost the high salariea of the government veterinarians. Then there are a great number ot Irish and German Americans, not to say native born Amer ican who are sore because the congress, man handed over tbo Fauama canal to KnglanJ. The congressman has been active among the federal employes and the cor porations In South Omaha, but he never lcks at the laboring men until election. This time It Js said the democratic labor ing men have agreed to back Monaghm (for congress. Dadlv Ilealen and llobbed. In order to get more money from their victim whom they had forced t endorse a cashier check for 100, after they had taken 93 from him, two highwaymen who held Up Thomas Thompson, a laborer from SloUx City, beat him up so ter ribly that they had Ume to cash the chock before he could regain conscious nem and stop payment. The holdup occurred at Vt and Forty eighth streets, near the railroad tracks. at 10 o'clock last nlht. Thompson was found early today, almost dead. Ho was removed to the South Omaha hospital, where he regained his sensen and told of his experience, but It was too late to save tho JtOO In the bank. The highwaymen escaped. Mnsrlc City Oosalp. Miss Susan Horn has gone to Iowa for a few weeks visit with relatives. Carl Vandburg- and a party of friends returned from bioux city Hunday night. The Columbian club n mul.tnir arrange rnents for a carnival In the near iLture. Office space for rent In Bee office, 311 X street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. south 27. The Merrymaxers ciuo win give a dancing party Wednesday overling tt the Moose nome, an r sireoi. An Important meeting of the Loral oraer or woose wm ne nem inutvoay night at the Moose home. Twenty. Fifth ana rt streets. Miss Tllite Msslowskl , Thirty-Ninth avenue and O street, has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying music lor suma lime. The Kensington of South Omaha grove. No. fi9, -Woodmen rln-le, will be enicnnineu ai iiaiaion on weanesaay af ternoon. Take the 1 o'clock car. .A fire occurred Sunday night at the druf store on the corner of Twenty Fourth and J streets. It soon was under control ana me damage was small. The cuueo ui mo iir wo nraworKs, 8ILLIMAN WILL TRY TO HAKE PEACE IN MEXICO. COMMERCIAL CLUB COOKS CATCH "MESS" OF CHIGRES There Is much scratching In the Com mercial club kitchen. The whole corps ot cooks wont, ilshlnr Friday evening. camped out for1 a night and Rot chigrc bitten. Louis Jones Is responsible for he lured the ojher three out to Papplo creeK wiin a promise that fine fish could be caught. They caught some fish, but Tony Massora, Tony Ptlvestrlnl. At- tlllo'Blbllla and Louis Jones carried back a larger assortment ot chlgres than of fishes. SOUTH 0MAHAN SEEKS TO COLLECT ON WARRANTS The Impoverished condition ot the sldo walk construction fund ot the city of South Omaha Is the cause ot a suit filed In district court against the city. Gust Hedgren Is plaintiff and' he sues as as signee ot about ?:,W0 worth ot South Omaha warrants, Issued to HftmeJ t Co, and Gust llamel for sidewalk construe. lion completed In m, and' 1JW, hut, iicrsr iiwu on account' or lacx oi nuiat. 1 i I s 1 Hie Car By Express XJp Enable XJs to Exhibit It Today . nrwrme1 msso F. o. b. Detroit HUDSON Six-40 for 1915 The New-Year Surprise 31 New Features Price $200 Less Since this new-model HUDSON vfaa an noUHced in the Saturday Evening Ppt, the deman to ee it has been overwhelrhkitr. So wq brought on this car by express. . u here today come eo it. , Last season's HUDSON Six-40 seemed .to mark perfection. It so met ideals that the year's output. I was 3,000 cars oversold. In May men ofForcd premiums up to $200 to set one o thoso cars. , Now tho HUDSON engineers headed by Howard E. Coffin hnve devoted year to-reiiho-ments. The new- model comes out with '31 new features comforts and conveniences. ' Last season's prico 51,750 . o..b. Dejroit was the record price (or a, quality Six. And no comparable Four could meet it Now the HUDSON announces s trebled "output, which cuts the cost $203; And the new-model price is S1.E 50, Lo,b, Detroit Last season's weiaht 2.980 pounds was 1,000 pounds under old-timo averages (or cars oi this capacity. It saved you tho weight oi a car-lull o( people, by better detlfnin; and proper materials. Yet it proved itself, in thousands Some 1915 Features Distinguished streamline bdy. Disappearing tonneau seats; Invisible hragoe widsr seats. Eaba tires ahead of hoof door, Oteoliae tank in dscK. "One-Man" top with quiek-ad. jiisting curtains. " " SiiaplifiaJ Deles starting, UghU iag and ignition system. Wiring in conduits better car. bowtioo automatic a park adTaaeo. Dimming MarcKKgbta. Lock on ignition and light. Trunk rack en back. f hands, one of tho stsunchest cera ever built Now comes a further savins, due to such things tobujor propeller shift Tho new model weighs 2,800 "pounds. The New Criterion This new HUDSON Six-40 as you will con cedo js the typical modern car. It reveals the criterions by which coining csra will be measured. Its new-type motor has made Sixes more eco nomical than Fours. It removes tho last reason (or buying a Four in the field above $1200, Its moderation in size and power sccords with men's treads today. Its weight shows tho new possibilities, without seerifice of strength. . In beauty and equipment It shows new attractions to which future cars must come. This is the gem car of 1015. It is the greatest of HUDSON successes. It is Howard E. Cof fin's idesl of a car. And he is tho master among modem designers. We brought it here by express one ol tho first models finished to show it a few days sooner. Please come today and sea it Phone Doug. 1970. GUY SMITH, "Service First" 25e3.e5.07 fahxam st. VAG'S CONSCIENCE CAUSES HIM MUCH INCONVENIENCE AfUr R. E. Duttr. r&e. was siren a sentence et fblrty day In police, court fe threw a fit and Was removed to the rcrseoS's ctflce. There he was stretched out on trie table In an apparently un- confdous state, and Dr. Edttrom got busy with another paUsat. Turning- a tittle later he found traffr had vanished. Lest n'fht the laUer, evldenty suffer 'nr frcm a troubled conscience, called up the deck sergeant and said he would be on deck at nine o'clock Tuesday mom lnr to serve out bis sentence. TWENTY THOUSAND DAMAGES PLEA OVER HASHER ACCIDENT An oleomargarine "hash machine" made hash out of Ihe right hand of John Badnarekt while he was operating It In th fint of the cudahs Packing com pany, according to a petition filed In dis trict court br him against the company and Its foreman, Thomas Larkln. Hft was earning 2t cents ..n hour at the time and asks for 130,200 damages. JOHN K. SII.LIMAN. "WASHINGTON, July ".-Former Vloe Consul John R. fillllman, who was Impris oned In BalUUo by Huerta troops, left here for Saltlllo with Instructions to en deavor to patch up the troubles between Carranaa and Villa and urge Cananza to send peace representatives to the media tion conference. He goes as a special rep resentative of President Wilson. Cummings Olea'red Of Blame at Inquest A verdict of accldontat death was re turned at the coroner's Inquest over the body of Harry Baker, aged 10, 1S3S North Eighteenth street, who was run down and killed Thusday rtt Grace and Nine teenth streets by the automobllo of John Cummings, 2009 Fowlor avenue. Cum mings, who was under bonds since the accident, was cleared of all blame. Coughs and Colds. Weak, sore lungs quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose helps. Beet remedy for coughs and colds and all lung troubles. Tor sale by all druggtsts, Advertisement The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised In The Bee. Get a nice coot room for the summer. Monday was rainy, very rainy, but it didn't dampen the enthu siasm of the many whore sponded to the call of our great SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Great Savings The 4 Quality Merchandise Reasons . Prompt Service Truthful Advertising You Save 3i to V2 by Buying Boys' Washable Suits. Girls' Dresses and Coats. Wtoracn's Dresses and Coats. Infants' Wear ot all kinds. Suits and Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Hosiery lor Men", Women and Children, etc., here and now. OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE 1516-18-20 PARNAM STREET. thc Bstft oFABSOLvrtrnminr a ntiuMSH or TO BAY THE. most complete and practical series of articles ever published on hog Cholera has just been completed in the Twentieth Century. Farmer. We have taken this matter up in the inter ests of the. iarmer and stock raiser. We have put at the head of this investigation a practical mana man who has had twenty-' five years experience in raising hogs and has been a successful competitor for premiums in the state fairs of Nebraska and Iowa a man who is recognized by the hog raiserb of these states as a practical hog man. He has not taken the matter up from the stand point of the veterinarian, though he has consulted veterinarians in the employ of the government, the colleges and the states, as well as many veterinarians practicing independently among farmers and has given careful consideration to their opinions. He has not treated the subject from the standpoint of any one farmer, or the farmers of any one locality, nor based his judgment on the experience of men under identical conditions. He has personally interviewed farmers and breeders m three states Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas. ; The writer's years of experience in the hog raising business have enabled him to weigh this great mass of information collected and draw from it conclusions that should be of great value to any man interested m keeping cholera out of his her.d or combating it once it gets into his herd, in a rational and practical manner. The writer is not a scientist and has not wriffpn o ao tific treatise; he discusses this vital subject m the plain, every-day language of the farm and market. These articles have been so persistently called for that we have collected them into pamphlet form, and this pamphlet is now ready for distribution. We are making a charge of 5c each to cover postage and hand i Wvfni ne of hese bulletins, AH out and "aVucu uuujjuh Deiore tney are all gone. Address (twentieth Century Fartvtfr IA1 pi Twentieth Century Farmer v- yv v-v 1-1 s. Criclosed find to cover mailing of HOB CHOLERA BOOKLET Name-, . ClTY 5 TATC 1 Service Department O AA JK H