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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1914)
'Iriri BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 18, 1914. J.WS.OOO' 4. 4 ...... local postofflce officials. The new ord.- hwC!;":';;' jS;ilM,n a,,ow both thc t1"1 nd th leUf" i ' '!!! , 1 1 no through the malls fattened 10- t....... gethr and yet each nt Its own postASre ''Jj"'' rat, Instead of both at first-class rates. as neretotore. It Is a grand step In the direction of accommodation and service to the pub c." mid Assistant Postmaster Wood- .! l.l warn. "Tli" innovation will do awny wim lots of hothr and delay, Which have heretofore resulted from the necessity of holding such shipments until first-class poMage was paid on the. whole thing. Just beiause a tlt of writing haa heen at tached to the package of merchandise ' Council Bluffs MP0RTA1IT CASES 60 OYER Two Iowa Suits Will Be Submitted to Court in Keokuk. BLUE SKY LAW IS IN ISSUE a o a J Council Bluffs Minor Mention Connoll Bluffs Office of The Bee li at 14 North Main at Telephone 43. a c 1 V n Three Judaea Will Sit When Tula la nrntiRht t'p and Also When the Sterilization I.nvr In Tested. Two of the moat Important cases that Mtro set for hearing lit tho federal court his week havo heen .continued, and will ho submitted to tho court at Keokuk. Ono Ib an application for a rehearing of tho constitutionality of the Iowa blue sky law and tho latter la tho Injunction ob tained by ti prisoner In tho Fort Madison penltentlury to prevent tho Stato Hoard of Contiol and tho prison authorities from carrying out the provisions of tho law designed to prevent criminals and imbeeltcs from becoming tho fathers of children. In accordance with the law requiring hrft ff1irnl ttifltros. nnn n mnmhfr nf hn rnurt nf uimwi1n nnrt nrtnthm frnm another stale to rlt with tho local fed- oral court Judge when the constitution ality of a Ftate law Is to be considered, Judgo McPherson haa called upon Judge Walter I. Smith of tho district court of appeals and Judge Pollock of thc Kansas federal district court to sit With him In hearing both of theso carts. Tho sterilization law will bo considered when tho court meets at Keokuk on April H, and the blue sky law on April 15. Several weeks ago Judgo MoPherson'a court sustained tho constitutionality ct tho law governing the ealo of corpora tion stocltB by local and foreign com panies, and doslgnatcd as tho bluo sky law, but tho loan men throughout tho stato declared It would put them out of business and asked for a, rehearing, claiming that tho caso was imperfectly prepared, oiifl not properly submitted to tho court. Tho design ol thc law Is to prevent tho salo of fraudulent and worthless stocks and bonds, and with this those seeking a rehearing havo nO quarrel, but (hey claim .tho law was placed on tho lecal shelves In a half- Vbakcd condition, which, will .cause serious Injury to legitimate business If permitted to tcmnln. The first .attack upon tho law was mado by .foreign corporations. rompanles with hokdcniartcra in 'Missouri, ndlana and Maine, and was successfully- defended by Attorney General CoBson. Tho constitutionality of tile- Jaw. 'was not fully passed upon by Judge M.cVhcwod when tho case was submitted to. mm on a demurrer. r " Tho time of tho court yesterday was devoted to tho trial of Button and Reed, Omaha men, Indicted for tho robbery of a mcrchandlso car In the Union Pacific yards in this city. Sixty coses of prunes wero taken, valued at ffloO. The men wero 1 arrested in Omaha whllo trying to dig pose of prunes, which tho-goyernmcnt al leges wero n part of tho stolen stuff. Tho case was given to tho Jury about 6 o'clock last evening. Council Bluffs Council Refuses O.K. on Resolution Over Greek Claims Park Expert Coming to Lo.dk Over Ground Morrill,; it Nichols, ths Minneapolis firm engaged by tho pork commissioners to maico forking plans, for park develop ment, .will", send a representative hero tor morrow to begin tho work; lie will Vrob ably bo' the senior member of the firm, Mr. Morrill, and will devote his tlnio to making, a personal survey of Dode park preparatory to working up tho plans from the data and maps that have heen previously prepared. The first work will relate entirely to tho development of the new river front plan, where tho greater part of the development work will bi done this summer. Tho entire Echemo will provide working plans for the future development of all of the city's splendid park property, no that whatever work Is dono hereafter will become part of the general plan, requiring years to develop; It is planned to take Mr. Morrill, to Dodge park Immediately after his arrival m assist him In carrying out hla plan 'of making a tour afoot over the entire property to enable him fully to under stand thc data furnished and realize all the phases of tho problem he has been RlYcnita solve. Ills Journey here will he Cjn'no "sense a pleasure' trip. Davis, drugs. Vlctrola. $15. A. Hoipe Co. Corrlgans, undertakers. Phone tt Hlank book work. Morehouse A Co. Woodrtng Undertaking Co. Tel. 333. GARDNER 1'IIKSS, printing. Phone SJ. DAMON ELECTRIC CO. Tel. tW.-Adv. Lewla Cutler, funeral director. Phone 37. TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. sJKB C. li. Mutual lildg. und Loan Aaa'n, 12. Pearl. Fine watch and Jewelry i -.pairing. Leffcrt's. Cook's Cleaning Works, S3 Uioadway. Hione ITS. Dradley Electric Co, wiring and fix tures. Phone 393. Leffert's scientifically fitted glasses, guaranteed to give satisfaction. St. Alban's lodge No. 17, KnightB of Pythias, will conter thc rank of page witn lesson of friendship at tho meeting In the castle this evening. A large at tendance of tho members Is requested. The Odd .Fellows, Rcbekahs and their friends are Invited to attend the Murch "Jet-Together meeting to be held In Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening at fc o'clock. A good social time Is promised wiiu a musical and literary program. The funerul of Solomon Wplnberir wils held yesterday afternoon at the residence uicn avenue, and was attended, by a largo number of citizens. Rabbi Cohen of Omaha conducted tho Impressive burial ceremonies In accordance with tho ritual of tho Reformed Jewish church. Tho floral offerings were so numerous that an extra carriage was required to tako them to tho cemetery. Tho pallbear ers were: O. Hochman, Sam Freidman,' M. Marcus. f?am Snyder. Jacob Chornls and Morris Stern. Tho body was burled In the Jewish cemetery. When Detectives O. P "Peterson and OHIo Arnold found W. J. Harmon. 35 years old, and 1' . M, Wheeler, aged 4S, selling Q0O feet qf neajrly new rope with block and tacklo attached and worth about JM. they felt sure there was some thing wrong in the transaction espe cially when they lerned the men had ac cepted from the Junk, dealer 60 cent for tno property. Mney iook mo rope nnu mo men to me nonce station, dui unui yes terday morning were unable to discover any one. who had lost the stuff. Yester day morning a complaint was mado by AVolter Nlcolalsen, painter and, paper lmncer. 27 South Main atrecti . that a quantity of rope had been stolen from the rear or nis snop. -i ine ponce hhuiiu yesterday mornlnc ho Identified tho roilo as his missing tacklo. Thc two man were sent- to tne county jail tor iweniy iuxo on a charge of petty larceny. Omaha of ficers came over and Identified ho' two men as sneak thieves wanted there. They said Harmon Is undeF fjl.OQO bonds await ing trial for stealing . railroad br.-j. They said tho men live "at M07 und 2-JW South .Thirteenth afreet; Omnha. , Claude, Spangy. arrested by the police lato Saturday tvonlng upon complaint of Mrs. J. Henderson. J07 Avenue It. wan held to the grand Jury by Polleo Judge Snyder after an arraignment In Polltie court yesterday morning. Upon Infor mation furnished by tho parents. Minnie Henderson, a little school girt who la not quite 14 years old, County Attorney Capell filed an Information charging Spangy with enticing a child under lo years of age. Spangy, who said ho is 23 years old, is accused of having Planned to take the little drl to California. They wero to go, according Jo tho Mat cment of tho child. Saturday nlR.'.v Henderson returned home Saturday even ing she found a note from Minnie saying she wan bound for California. Tho evi dence given by Mrs. Henderson Bho ed that tho young man had taken the child 'rom heL I'S"1,? -Wv to' B? IftoJWX-, IMonds . It lias occn buuv ii -v . " nothing improper between the two beyond tho feet that the man was lurlni. iter om her home. SPV X'w atranger In the city. He says his honw ts at May. OM. Tho bulletin of thei. J'Irnt ConKr,etj' ttonat church contains, .theso nnounce--me'ntitor tho . remainder of the week. Wednesday. Circle No. 3, Mrs. J. P. DaVis, chairman, will meet Wdneidajr evening with Mrs. Durfee. 120 Park ave nue. Full attendance desired. Mrs. Dur fee will bo assisted by Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Ouren. The boys and girls will meet for practice 'at 4 p. m. Choir re hearsal at 4:30 p. in. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.. subject. "The Apostle An drew." Thursday: The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held in tho church parlors on Thurs day. Luncheon will be served for men and women at noon. The program will follow. Devotions led by Mrs. Strock. subject. "The Now America." Leader.. Mrs. Clem Kimball. Mrs. Klllpack will present a review of Dr. Steiner's hook, "On the Trail of tho Immigrant." All the women of the congregation invited. Fri day: The Men's club will meet Friday evening at tho minister's residence. 722 Sixth avenue. Mr. Black will speak on on "Some Things We Can Do for Our Church." Mr. Orchard will give a talk on "Some Things We can do for Our City." Mr. Jackson and Lucius Pryor will each sing a solo. A fine meeting Is promised. All the men of the congrega tion are cordially Invited. Five members of the Council Bluffs city council declared war on Greece last night and Incidentally Included some of the property owners of the city and well knottn American citizens. It grew out of the riot that occurred hero on the night of May 9) last, and was In the form of rejecting a courteous request coming from the Greek minister at Washington that had been convoyed to the council through the law firm of Tlnley. Mitchell & Pryor. Tho prelude va a written legal opinion filed by City Solicitor Stuart that ho could find no law by which tho city could be held responsible for the heavy damage Inflicted by a mob upon property owned by Council muffs citizens and occupied by Greek business men. Tho resolution presented by the law firm t-s representative of the Greek ministry simply recited that tho council disclaimed all liability for the damage, accompanied by tho, explanation that It removed an obstacle in the way of presenting the claim, to the United States government for payment. The motion to comply with the request and pass the resolution was made and seconded when Alderman Boyer objected to it on the ground that he would not aid the Greeks in any manner to get redress. Ho objected to the passage of the resolu tion on tho ground that It would promote the Interests of the Greeks by making It possible for the Greek minister at Wash lngton to press his claim upon the gov ernment. Mayor Mftloney was absent from the council chamber at the tlmo and Alder man Evans occupied the chair. An Inter cstlng debate followed, with Aldermen Stone, Harding and Hubor sustaining the resolution and trying further to explain that it was stmply an act of courtesy to tho Greek government, but It made the opposition stronger. Even when it was pointed out that such a resolution would pass In Russia or Tur key, or any half civilized country tiot seeking to affront a friendly power he opposition was not weakened. Aldermen Beebe, Benjamin, Boyer, Evans and Flood voted against It, killing It. It was pointed out that the action might make some trouble on election day by creating the Impression that tho alder men were favoring the lawless rioters who wantonly destroyed property? but an nttempt to have the vote reconsidered failed. A paving resolution favoring the pave ment of the sections of Tostevln gtreot, Graham .avenue, High street a.nd Six teenth avenue, necessary to connect tho proposed South avenue paving with tho nearest paved streets, was passed after much discussion. The pavement Is to be of concrete and Is to Include guttering and curbing. The f(nal date for hearing objections was fixed at Aprit 13. The debate, rplated to the method of payment. since the assessment Is to be made under the district plan, assessing the cost to property on each side of the streets to bo paved for a distance of 300 feet. Owners of the Redwood addition asked tor cement aioewaiKs and a sewer on' aaveral streets and waiving all rights, of protests against payment. . The council confirmed the .appojniment of Jerry M. Shea as assistant Assessor; announced several days ago by Thomas Bowman, the newly appointed assessor, JAMES W. MUNNLAID TO REST Body of Well Known Railroad Man Buried Beside That of Wife. BROUGHT ON A SPECIAL TRAIN tlnllroaiil Officials aud Mpnr Prlrnda Accompany Hie Body- from Chi rBA tn It l Rat Insr Ploce. penger agent of the. Clkhorn railroad, with headquarter here, but now retired and In the Insurance buslhess In Wau kesha, Wis. Among tho other raldroad men of the Northwestern coming to Omaha to pay their last respects to the meniely of Mr. Munn were: It. M. Pearee. freight traffic manager, St. Taul. Minn.; K. W. McGlnnla, a-neral agent, Lincoln; M. M. tlftzner, general agent, Sioux City; J." lver, general freight awl passenger agent. Casper, Wyo., und E. B. Benjamin, general agent. Deadwood, S. P. , Lets than a month ago Janie W. Munn, assistant general Passenger agent of the Northwestern road was In tho 1 city, apparently In perfect health. Upon that occasion, scores of his friends, of whom he had hundreds here, met him during his short stay. Yesterday many of these same friends met his body' at tho Union station and bowed down with grief, followed It to Forest Lan remetery, where It was placed beeldo that of a wife who died several years ago. James W. Munn died of heart failure In his apartments In Chicago last Thursday night. The body was brought to Boone, a., his old home, whero funeral services were held yesterday morning. At 11:15 special train over the Northwestern earning the body, officials of the road and relatives and friends of the deceased left Boone and arrived In Omaha at S o'clock. It was made up of a baggage car. a buffet car, a day coach, a sleeper and a service car, carrying some fifty people and given the right-of-way over all other trains on the road. But ono stop was made in the 1M miles and the distance was covered In leaa than four hours. At the station the body was met by a commltteo from the Royal Arcanum and an escort of twelve members from Mount Calvary Commandery Knights Tcmplor, of both of which organizations Mr. Munn was a member. There wero also a larire number of Mr. Munn's friends who knew him during hla residence In Omaha. The escort carried the casket to an automobile hearse and the large funeral party. In automobiles, proceded to Forest Lawn cemetery, where the body was burled with Knights Templar honors, Rev. T. J"., Mackay, a member of the order, officiat ing. On the special bearing the body of Mr. Munn wero a number of the relatives from Boona and other points and these officials of the Northwestern: 8. F. Miller, general freight agent! O. A. Cairns, general passenger and ticket agent; F P. Eyman. assistant freight traffic manager; C. C. Wright, general solicitor; C. F. Batch, statistician; H. a, Graves, general bagrage agent: W. F. VanBergen. auditor of passenger ac counts; C. R. Custer, general advertising agent; J. D. Williams, terminal passenger agent: E. D, Parmelee, city ticket agent; George Bonnell, Industrial agent: C. C. Irwin, superintendent of the Pullman company, all of Chicago; K. Hi Hammlll, assistant general superintendent, Boone; J, R. Buchanan, formerly general pas For the correct time' and 'fine watche; see Leffcrts, sign of the three clocks. The Rebekah kenslngton No. 3 will meet in the Odd Fellows' temple wednes iiay anernoon at a o'clock. Marriage License. Marriage licenses .were Issued. yesterday to the following named persons: Name and Address. Age. Amanda M. .tattson, Omaha 43 Georce D. Smith. Council Bluffs 21 Margaret A. Adams, Council Bluffs 17 Clarence H. Turne'y Benson,, Neb... .,.,.23 Margaret, Springer, Benson 23 Harry McCarroll.. llhlon. Neb ; 3 Ve.rgio Fitchhorn, Plattsmouth, Neb 1? Harry J. "Winter, XJoupcil Bluffs (.i.2j Leila Stevenson, Council -Bluffs 20 ConatlDntlon Relieved by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Liver and bowels kept healthy and active. ' Don't gripe. Sure relief. 2Sc All druBgiets.-- Advortlsemcnt. " ,' I This is the Car That Took the JJ r 5 fet 'if IOsi Jt is tho only car recognized as showing REAL IMPROVEMENT in the low pricej light automobile. It is the ono great step, in advance for 1914. THE CAR-NATION Tt is not. a evele ear but a Iteal Automobile. transmission, shaft drive and powerful four It haa clans and stylo, power and bpeed, endurance and ruggednew. It Is built carefully along the lines of accepted motor car construction and built to last. It offers the first chance you ever had of buying a low priced automobile without becoming tho laughing stoclf of your neighborhood. It has three forward speed sliding gear -oylinder "water cooled motor. We have bound the factory by contract to deliver us 1,000 Car-Nations before September 1st, 1914. We are going to place contracts la our territory upt to this number with clean, live dealers who appre ciate the advantage of selling the best small car on the market at a price that Is really too low. Bank Clearings Bank clearings In tho Tnlteti htates for the week ending Maich 12. us reported to Bradstreefa Journal. Now York, aggre gate J3,24l,2IS.OO against SHt9,000 laxt week and WKUl7,ooo In this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate HIS. 150,000. as against JlW.TtO.COO Inst week and 1160,024,001) In this week last year. Fol lowing are the returns for this week and percentages of change from this week last year: Cities. 'l Amount. Inc.! Deo. New York... Chicago .... Philadelphia ....... Boston St. Louis , Pittsburgh Kansas City Sun Francisco ..... Baltimore Detroit Cincinnati Minneapolis Cleveland Los Angeles OMAHA New Orleans Milwaukee Atlanta Louisville Buffalo Seuttlo Portland, Ore St. Paul Denver Indlanapotle ....... Providence Momphls ... Richmond .. Fort Worth St. Joseph .. Washington Nashville ... tt,M.43I.OUOl I S.J ! I70.037.CO0 10. S1 147.77M-00I S 7 lal.DUU.iU, 1 1.1 84.27,(KO 2.Sl 4J.UfiS.000 b.A M.7S5.000 J.S 43.957.000 6.1 lti.0 3.0!. 6.5... .... i'.f)' i.l. 1.3 3.1 H.U1...... 9.5 7.41...... Albany CO olumbua Salt Lake City... Pavannan Toledo Ds Moines Rochester Hartford Duluth Spokane Norfolk Macon - ... reotiA .... Oakland . SIouk City... Jacksonville, Blmlngham Wichita ... ........ Grand Rapids New Haven Syracuse Fla.. 2.3 'ioi' Scranton Springfield, Muss. 33,7l!i.000i 24.154,0001 fttkWI.OOOl ,tU3.000 :i.s,ooo 2H.067.00O J, 002.000 17.4M.OOOI KUH.OOO 1(1.182,000 l4,M9.on.! 11.2WKO 13.4W.O0O 11,361.000 ll.lCJ.OOO M1MKW 3,040.000 7.S6I.00O MS6.000 ?,S0S.OOO 8.S79.000I f.8i7,00tf H.34T.VW 7.M1.000 6.S.0CO 7,169,000 e,7J0,tt 4.183,000 fl.l.O0O 4,S,000 S.115,000 S,S,000 4.J4O.O00 4.O19.OO0J 3,645,0001 4.1B0.O0O MM.0OM . 4.9W.UW a. 770.000 3.1M.000 3.RM.000 S.4"3.nu0 1055,OOpl I 4.1 X.K-7,W1 3.1' , 3,073.000 lf.4 2,61,000 .3 Worcester ., ,,....,) San Diego Tacoinn vimttunooCH i'aytoii i Ikttlu Rock ........ i Wheeling r Augusta, fla .. iaeiftmentd j Portland. Mc Charleston, 8. C.... Lincoln .. ....., Trenton I Holding ,.. .. tAkren ..i Oklahoma I Wllmlncton. Del.... Topeka Knoxville i... Cedar' Rapids...,. lincnsler Youngstotvn .IWIIkes-llaite .... 'Waterloo . Davenport I Canton Mobile Fort Wayne i:nnnvllie Kail River Tulsa .-prlnsrrield, 111.... Nw Bedford .... Columbia Helena , Krle Rock ford York MtiKkoEef Ixixington i Hlockton 1 Qulncy 8loux Falls ', Boise. I Kalamsioo I Springfield, O.... liloomlngton Osden Chester Hingnamton .... South Bend...... lx)well 1'ecAtur Fargo Mansfield Jackson, Miss.,. Fremont Jacksonville'. 111. Ylcksburg lAu.tln IHarrlsburg MlouMon Qnlveeton 47.4 H.8 .WI.OJ .UUil.UJi. .lt.OOl, !.ll.0(0 i.r.fi.w'i:. i.i.-,. i.nji.iOTt ' l.!H.t( 1 J fjS'.fli ao'.il. '.'.'.!'. 1JR.U)I .o t.wt.ooo ' l.!Mt,tJ0.. 10.1 .4 4.1 l.s. 1H.1 i.e.oii 15.7 . .... 55jsij l.M.ono, ,i .. . . YW 1.JK.00O,.. 14 ( J mm 1,MS.M' i- ' I.SUt.ltOOl i.lJi.owt i:..; 1.OSJ.0O01 M.ttV l.iotooo! i.aiN.w; Nfl.000' WHWI li 1 S7s,a)i 1.4M.WW, l.Iti'.OOO lit 1 4.!.. 33.9, 701.000 , 4.4 1 15.000 1 M.SI M8.000 5S.8 lVXO. I 4.5 &M.00O 11.61 OM.000 3.3 7IS.0W 4.1 11)9,100 0.7 740.000 13.6 M7.000 , .W7.CX1 7.4 4(,000 2 3 000.000 J7. m.X0 2S.B 3T3.00) 13.8 337.000! 4.S 4. .1 14.1 3.3 31.4 .1 3.6 . . . . 2.3 5.7 3.4 O.S 1!).? 6.4 15.6 "i'.i 8.6 a.: 4.4 l.S .4 n.s .8 18.2 ttl 5.1 12.3 ...... i., 6.W 3.7 7.tr.O0O 175.000 3,tT.0Oi) l!.6Si,000! 7.4 Total rntnl. V. S SS.J4l.itl8.OiV Tofl outsldo N. Y.. II.459.791.0COI .91 DOMINION WT CAHAIW, Montreal I CO.7S3.oio Toronto ftiiyw Wlnnlnrc 2I.OI.J.000 Vancouver P.77,O0O Calgary 3.318.000 Kiinifinton i fc.wt.iw Ottawa J1.43f.0i Hamilton 2.10,000 Victoria 3,713,cw Quebeo 3.U4.000 Reclna 1.7W.0O0 HAllfar Saskatoon 1,341,000 London I i.pm.ow et. John I l.K7S.tW Mooie Jaw 6.3 14.01 1.4 4.6 15.3 1t.t 24.(1 7.3 'ii'.i 33.0 'ia'.l KIM 32 0 23.5 ....T......ii rr i mum MsMBr(tdSflKUi i &sRjaaislrtsaiatiiMaif S X 4 4 ess 10.0 IIBSJ? Value RV.0O 1 ,. 148,180,0001 1 18.? 7.4 LUUII .........,.. if .o,iw,.w. ... . . Not Included In totals because contain Ing other Items than clearings. tMade up on new basis. jNot Included In totals; comparisons Incomplete. ILaat week's. OMAHA MEN APPROVE PARCEL POST ORDER i You might live in a tent that cost 110. Your homo cost hundreds or Ihoufinuds of times that price. Thero is a dtffcrenco in value. Price Is not tho way to judge value. Bervlco, comfort, safety, economy, looks, convenience, pleasure, satisfaction, and a hundred other things enter Into value. You'll find a great' many elements go to make value In your automobile. And you'll find these camo elements all expressed In one car (namo above,) Value Is what the manu facturer puts In the ear not what he gets out of It. Value is what you get out of tho car not what you put Into It. This is one of a, atrtea of talks on how to buy an a,uto mobile. The complete aortea containing a wealth of valu able Information may t had In booklet form by a.'.Unr s s i S Marion Automobile Co. -ilOl-2103 Farnatn Street. Omnha, Neb. C. YV. McDonald. Mgr. Further use and popularity of the par?l post system will result from Postmaster . General Burlason'a latest order, which nermlta flmtxilnss letters to be attached I to fourth-class matter, according to tho 'MaHlii-WM-HBIatlBI laMHMMa aH i Buick Defeats A 11 Competitors Here Is Just Another Illustration of the Superiority of the Buick Cars islslalijilillil Crosses the Andes -in Buick Motor Caiiv WA.U-SaT.Qr. Feb. 28.-A. Buick'auto. mobile .driven, by Johnson Martin of Gjenj .'" Ridgip. .N. J., a, rrlnceton toot hall playet . Of .recent years, has. .succeeded In cross t Ing the Andes, thus achieving, a victory for which automobiles of a. number of. foreign makes have been striving for the last, five years br more. A cablegram, today to the Tan-American union an nounced Martln'H arrival In Santiago, Chile, front Bue.nos Ayres, Argentina, A number of attempts tdcroes the Andes In aeroplanes havo failed. Martin crossed1 the backbone of the South American con tinent t a height of more than 13,000 feet, through the famous Cs pal at t a 1'ass. Beauty, Endurance, Power, Economy and Service. 4 Tho qyulitios you wish for in a motor cur are nil dominant Buick fea tures and no other motor cars measure up to Buieks, using thoso essentials as standards. Xo Buick' owner envies the other man's car, because we leave nothing to be desired. Experience Teaches. v The experienced motorist does not always care for great speed, but be will not purchase an undor-powcred car ho demands a reserve beyond the ordinary test. The car without reserve power, that is racked and strained by steady drains ou its vitality, is doomed to a short life, That is why so many of tho low-powered, medium priced cars wear out so quickly. Motoring affords no greater satisfaction than that of seeing one's own car overhauling another of greater price nnd catalogued horsepower on a steep ascent. A good hill climber like thc Buick is a mighty important consideration. 1 LOOK AT THE CAR-NATION THEN LOOK AT THE PRICE $520 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1R1R FARNAM JfVrrF iAO CAI 17 C rt OMAHA STREET IVIV 1 KJS WI. aJUJd NEB. Factory Distributors for Nebraska, South Dakota and Western Iowa. To the Purchaser: We are in the automobile business to stay; we build cars that properly represent tbo enormous resources nt our command cars that reflect the knowledge we haye gained by nine years' practical experience, while making in our own shops more high grade motor cara than anv other company (150,000 in all). We build intoall'Buick motor cars, more thoroughly .than any other makers." tho qualities you wish for endurance, power, economy and sen' ice. We equip all 1014 Buick cars with the Deleo electric system of cranking, lighting and ignition, left-hand drive and center control. If you want a car that will give you perma nent satisfaction Buy a Buick. "When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them."' r Nebraska Buick Autombile Company Lincoln, Neb., H. E SIDLES, Gen'l Mgr., 13th and P Sts. Omaha, Neb,, LEE HUFF, Mgr., 19121416 Farnani St. Sioux Oity, la., S. E. DOUGLAS, Manager. Model B-24 Roadster, $950. Model B-25 Touring Oar, $1,050. Model B-36 Roadster, $1,235, Model B-37 Touring Oar, $1,335. Model B55 Six-Oylinder Touring Oar, $1,985. Full Delco Equipment included. F. 0. B. Flint, Mich.
