rm: bee: omaha, Wednesday, april i, wu.
MAGUIRE PICRSA, Y, JOHNSON
Ohooaes Him as Postmaster to Suo
cced Sizer at Lincoln.
BIO AN DEFENDS SPEAKER CLARK
Bar" Clarlt Will Hire the People
of the Country nnck of 111m aa
Against Prealtlent In This
Flsht.
You Know What Day it Is?
EXPLORER IN NEED OF MONEY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March 31.Speclal Tel
egram.) Almost simultaneously with the
announcement that Governor Morehead
will run for consrcsa In the First district,
Representative Jiasulre announced today
that he had recommended A. V. Johnson
tor postmaster at Lincoln to succeed Mr.
Sixer, who has held the office through
three administrations, Roosevelt. Taft and
"Wilson. In explanation of the close and
careful study which he has given to the
postmastershlp In his home town, Mr. Ma
Rulre today gave out the following state
ment: "In view of the vacancy which will oc
cur In the Lincoln postmastershlp April
20, I have given much serious thought and
attention to all tho Indorsements filed
with me. I have not reached any hasty
conclusions In the case, nor have I passed
upon the merits of the candidates until
the lime had arrived for making my
recommendations to the department.
"After very careful analysis of all In
dorsements, together with my own per
sonal knowledges of. and acquaintance
with the candidates, and conscious of the
qualifications for this office and the pub
lic service, I have today recommended
A. V, Johnson for appointment as post
master.
"Before taking final action In this case
I havo gono over the wholo situation
with tho postmaster general, and also
conferred with Mr. Bryan and the presl
dent. (
"No stronger petition arid set of Indorse
ments have' been presented to me for
any postofflce than presented In behalf
r Mr. Johnson." , ' ,
X SI on li Jtiliipn Info Itrrncli. ,
Representative Sloan Is developing Into
a "rough and ready" debater. .Today
Representative Walsh or Trenton,, one of
whose constituents Is President Wilson,
assailed tho republicans and progressives
for their criticism and opposition to the
president's advocacy of the repeal of the
free tolls section of the Panama canal
act, and wound up his diatribe by de
nouncing1 them as a lot of "chattering
magpies."
Mr. Sloan, at the suggestion of those In
charge of the time against the Sims bill
unllmbered his rhetoric and his American
Ism by calling upon Mr. Walsh to take
back to his chief- (Mr. Wilson) as an
answer to the statement of the White
House Issued on March 5 (hat tolls exemp-.
Hon 'was not being debated elsewhere,
that It was now being debated by one of
tho only two bodies on earth that have
the right to debate and determine our
national and domestic rights.
Mr. Sloan called attention to the sec
j Tetary of state's approval of the rule
i, which shut off all amendment and com-
pelled members to vote for or against the
f proposition of our right to levy tolls leav
ing the wisdom of so doing a mlnorscon-
sldcratlon. Mr. Sloan said:
' "I have a great deal of admiration for
the dlstlngulshel secretary of state but
; I cannot go with him on this proposition
as it would Involve my being dragged
with him at the wheels of Lord Gray's
f triumphant diplomatic car,"
BUI by Parcel Post.' '
Referring to the activity of the post
master general ht 'quoted a house tele
phone page as saying "they are calling
the Fostornce department wire so much
they must be trying to carry this bill'
through by parcel post." I
Referring to Speaker Clark being 'in
danger of defeat because of the course he
has taken with the repeal bill Mr. Sloan
said:
p "More danger existed than .when the
. Georgia humming bird so viciously op
posed the proud old Missouri eagle on the
exalted crag, on which his colleagues
"placed him."
V This reference was to Hard wick of
Pforgla, who Is very .slight of stature
ana wno does a good deal of bussing
on au occassions, having made a vicious
attack on' Speaker Clark.
. "Must thf. speaker suffer, must he
politically die? Then 100,000,000 Americans
will know the reason why."
Mr. Sloan closed by describing his visit
to Panama, his climbing Mount Ancon,
his views toward the Atlantic over the
cource of .the, canal, the locks and the
fVlake on the Pacific. He then turne'd. to
old Panama, which had been despoiled
by the English pirate, Sir Henry Mor
gan, who was afterward knighted for
this and other acts, and then described
Panama built under the protection of the
United States, and measuring the
uchievements of the United States In
making tho canal, asked: "Aro we to
yield control of this great international'
waterway, of our own making, as tho
difference in value between ,the , hell
hound, Huerta, and the vllllanous Villa?"
Department Workers.
South Dakota postmaster appointed;
Buffalo. Harding county. Miss Daisy A.
Fellows, vice O. R. Gilbert, resigned;
Rosebud, Todd county, Nelle R. Miller,
vice Helen E. Weeks, resigned.
Harry J. Cron was appointed rural let
ter carrier at cedar Hapids, la., and R.
R. Van Patter at Hubbard. Ia.
The postmaster at Sioux City. Ia.. hn
been allowed three additional, carriers for
April l.
The abstract of the condition of thn
national banks of Nebraska, exclusive of
reserve cities, at the close of business on
March 4. as reported to the comptroller
of tne currency, snows tne average re
serve held at 15.31 per cent, as compared
with 16.21 per cent on January 13. Loans
and discounts decreased from $65,666,393
to $65.478,857.. Lawful money reserve from
$3,704,321 to 13,611,715. Individual deposits
Increased from 2,TO7.395 to S54.59MCT.
Among .the Iowa postmasters nomi
nated today wore Patrick II. McCarthy
at Pvck Rapids and Hennlng L. Horn-
quist at Bioux Japids.
Foshier Brings
Cartercars. by
the Trainload
Lawrence Hansen Offers to Sell Rel
ics for Living Expenses.
OUT OF A JOB FOR SOME TIME
Man Who Una TritvHetl Over the
World Unnnlr to (Set Ilmplo)
mrnt In the Orcnpntlon of
Gulilp for Tourist.
APRIL . FOOL !,
Carrying two large axo heads, relics
of the stone age and at least 3,00) years
old, Lawrence Hansen, a world-wide
traveler, curio collector, tourist guldo and
Interpreter Into of the Cook Kuropean
tours, called on Librarian tVllth Tobltt
yesterday and offored to sell his col
lection of rare curios and- rohes, In order
to secure money with which to live.
Inability to secure a position with a
touring party last season, or for the
coming season, had, left htm In Omaha,
his former home, with slight means,
which aro now nearly exhausted, ha ex
plained. Hoping 'to raise money by sell
ing his precious collection of rarities, the
accumulation of a lifetime, he carried
somo of them to tho public library In
hopo of Interesting tho authorities.
.Falling In that, ho offered to loan his
entire collection to tho library, In order
that It might to In a safo place white
he goes west in an effort to get work as
a railroad rarpenter, which occupation
tin followed In Omaha and Nebraska sltli
tho Union Pacific when he first came tu
America from Denmark In 1STS. Hut
Miss Tobltt told him tho library already
had more loan exhibits than It had room
In which to display thorn, and could not
assume the risk of caring for more.
Collection Vnrleil
Hnnsen went away greatly disappointed
and said he would soon havo to find a
buyer for his collection In order to keep
from poverty. In addition to his collec
tion of xtono ago weapons and Implo
menu he had extensive collections of
coins, stamps. South sea curios, Arctlo
weupona and ornaments, Chinese rarities
and many other valuablo articles.
He speaks tho Icelandic language and
English, Swedish and Norwegian, besides
his native Danish tongue, and says he
has traveled In most parts of tho world,
especially In northern Europe. Iceland
and Greenland as a tourist' guldo and In
terpreter. He Is 6S years old and has
been living at Omoha rooming houses
all winter awaiting an opportunity to
work for a tourist agency. Since falling
In that he has tried to get a Job as la
borer, but says his age has proved a
handicap.
rcrslstcnt Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
W m
U. P. Veterans Here
. for the Reunion
The reunion of tne Union Pacific vet
erans, those who are on the. retired list,
begins today and already a consid
erable number of those from outside the
city are arriving. The place. of registra
tion will be In the conference rooms on
the third floor of the Union Pacific
headquarters building, where the meet
ings will be held.
Scattered over the United States ther
are more than 300 retired Union Pacific
men and as transportation here- and back
to their homes has been sent them, It Is
exrected. that 150 to 200 will be In at
tendance. During the meetings that "are
expected, to continue, three days,, it Is
ptoposed to perfect a permanent organi
zation.
IpifiHIIliHilH
S3
Why You Should Buy a
i,
. Over the Rock Island, W. E. .Foshler is
bringing a special train of thirty-five
'carloads, or 105 Cartercars. The train will
leave Des Moines early this morn
ing and make the run across Iowa by
daylight. One hundred of the automo
Mies have been sold and from here will
be sent to points In Nebraska and Colo
rado, with a goodly number remaining lh
Omaha.
The shipment of Cartercars belnff
brought In by Mr. Foshler represents an
Investment by him of 1130,000, the 'train
being one of the most valuable that has
come Into th city 'In a long time.
1 TIckllnaT of the Throat
,1 Quickly relieved by Dr. King's
Persistent Advertising Is " the Road
Big Returns.
DAKOTA PIONEER DEAD,
SLEW SELF. BELIEVED
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 31.-(Spoclal
Telegram.) Harry E. Steovcr. aged 50
years, pioneer merchant of Ispwttch, S.
D., was found dead In bed at his homo
this afternoon. It Is believed he took
poison. He had been despondent since
the death of his wlfo two years ago and
had been In financial difficulty of late.
'Ha took to drinking within tho last year.
Several notes against him fall duo
April 1.
DOG CATCHING SEASON
TO START THIS MORNING
The official dog-catching season starts
April 1, and the city dog catcher will
begin catching and Impounding alt un
licensed dog's. Licenses in large numbers
arc being Issued from the city clerk's of
fice today. The license for males cost
$1 and for females S5.
Just Say:
" Prove to Me
That the Marmon "48"
will handle as easily as the
average car of 120-inch
wheel base; and turn in
shorter radius than any
other big car in the world."
This is not merely a "claim" nor an "as
sertion." It is a fact which we are pre
pared to prove to you conclusively. There
are other features in this car and in the
Marmon ' '41' ' (a smaller six) which it will
pay you to know. Just say, "Prove them
to me."
Marion Automobile Co.
2101-2103 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
C. W. McDonald, Mgr.
Electrically Lighted
Electrically Started
Full Floating Rear Axlo
THE happy medium between light and '
heavy a "Four" that rides as steadily
as though it weifihed much more. (
But a light car, nevertheless; with all thcecono-
mies that accrue therefrom.
A beautifully balanced, amply powerful, and a
perfectly proportioned "Four."
A "Four" with full floating rear axle.
A "Four" with a full equipment of Timken
bearings.
A full five-passenger "Four." . ,
A "Four" with a superb Studcbaker-Wagher
separate-unit system of starting and lighting.
A " Four" so efficient that the last excuse for
paying more for any "Four" is finally eliminated.
Studebaker
Detroit
E. R. WILSON AUTO CO., OMAHA BRANCH:
Local Dealers 25th Ave. and Farnam Street,
2429 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neh.
F. O. B. Drtralt
POUR TwHur Cll 11030
IX Touts Cat
IX LiaJro-RMJittr
SIX Mt.
tWtwt - .
' H" TeatUt Cu .
'U"Ti!nOt
"IS" Cnn
nm
lll&O
1171
tan
nrw
lino
iiuinninnc
Because it is the best. Because it offers you more real value for
your money than any other car. Because it is just as good as it
looks, and it certainly looks good.
. JUST WHAT YOU WANT
No matter what size or priced car you want, you will find just
what you are looking for in the 1914 Buick Line.
n
S3
BUIOK B-25.
If you want a moderate priced family car, tho
Buick B-25, 28 H. P., Five Passenger Touring Oar will
exactly suit your needs.
It is a wonderful little car. Has a world of stylo
and refinement. Has large, roomy seats and thick, com
fortable cushions.
$1,050, F. 0. B. FACTORY.
s If a larger Four would better suit your needs, the Buick B-37 is the car for you. This ia a large, handsomely
fjj designed, beautifully finished, Five Passenger, 35 H. P. car. $1,335 F. 0. B. FACTORY.
n
2
2
BUIOK SIX.
You have to see this car and ride in it to really ap
preciate how wonderful a car it is. 48 H. P., 130;inch
wheelbase. Beautiful stream line body. Genuine hand
buffed leather upholstering Nothing left to be desired.
$1,985 F. 0. B. FACTORY.
The line also includes two Roadsters B-24, $950 and B-36, $1,235, F. 0. B. FACTORY.
LOOK AROUND A LITTLE.
Try them all, but be sure you see the Buick before you buy. You will be sorry if you don't.
, ' WRITE FOR CATALOG. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO.
5
3
New
Discovery, the great couch and cold rem
edy, a eate and sure medicine. Wc and
U 00-All druggists.
I LINCOLN
3
33
Hi E. SIDLEY, Gen'l Mgr.
'UtUHBHUHHiVsWnUiMI
OMAHA
LEO HUFF. Mer.
Sioux city
S. C. DOUGLAS. Mgr.
"My kingdom for a horse,"
proffered a. defeated mon
arch. But the modern man
gets an infinitely better
means of transportation
at lowest cost when he
buys a sturdy Ford. The
economical Ford has made
the horse an extravagance
at any price.
Five' hundred dollars Is tho price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car la fivo
fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b.
Detroit, complete with equipment Get
catalog and particulars from Ford Motor
Company, 10 1C Harney Street.
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS,
TIRES and ACCESSORIES
GASOLINE CARS
B
UIOK
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lee Huff, Mgr. 1912-14-16 Farnam Street.
M
ARMON
Marion Auto Company.
0. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street.
M
AXWELL
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation.
205-207 State Bank Building.
o
VERLAND-
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
POPE-HARTFORD i
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
Onifl TPnY-rmm Rf nmnVin 1R.9n.09 St. f!miiintl "Rlnffn
STUDEBAKER- '
E. R. Wilson Auto Company,
2429 Farnam Street.
ELECTRIC CARS
o
HIO
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4thSt., Council Bluffs.
STANDARD '
Marion Auto Company
0. W. McDonald, 2101 Farnam Stretj
