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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1914)
10-A THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: MAR( II 129, 11)14. TO PLANT TREES ALONG ROAD Nebaskans Urged to Set Out Plenty Along Lincoln Highway. ARBOR DAY 13 THE TIME SET Offlrlnl Clrcnlnr of Association I'lfiuU thnt All Clnln unit Or. cnnltntlnnn In Stnlr firt litis,- April aa. Tree se to be planted bIotik the Uri coin highway throughout the entire length of tho state of Nebraska April 2J, .Arbor day. This is announced In an offi cial circular of the Lincoln Highway as sociation. Women's clubs, Commercial clubs, county commissioners and other of ficial organlratlons alonp the road are being asked to co-operate. In the work. The object Is to beautify the highway through Nebraska. Tho llttlo folder points out that while Ih foreign countries the progress of civilization has been marked by splendid public highways with planting of splendid shrubs and trees cul tivated for many years. In America, people have been too busy with commer cial affairs to do these things. "Now we are standing on the threshold of a new era." says the pnmphlcl, "and we have adopted tho slogan, 'See America. First' In choosing this slogan we real Ire that our neglect of the public high ways Is In a measure a check on further development and the effectiveness of our Invitation." .Mnltr Appeal lo All. The pamphlet continues: Today Is not yesterday, and the present lth alt Its posolbllllles Is not the past. To make good, we must keep time with the progress of the ago In which we now live The motor ago Is here, and the motor car Is a strong factor In the rapid development or this age. When the motor car first appeared It waa used only by the Joy rider; now it Is a commercial necessity and haa found a welcome placo in all kinds of business. To get the great est efficiency out of the motor car, we must have good roads better still, con crete roads. To mako our slogan "See America First" effectivo we must glvo the thousands who tour In motor cars something beautiful to seo and a good road to travel. The name of Lincoln appeals to the heart of every truo American citizen and instills In him the spirit of patriotism. The Lincoln highway, named In memory of our martyred president. Is already established from New York to San Fran cisco, and the organization now plans to make It a perfect and beautiful boule vard from coast to coast. To do this we must have co-operation and concerted ef fort, and we will be amply repaid by the further development this effort will brine to our great state of Nebraska. The Lincoln highway enters Nebraska at Omaha on the east and tho village of Smeed on the west, passing through fif teen countlea and fifty-three towns and follows closely the lino of the Union Pa cific railroad across the state. Civic prido for our state should lead all citizens to Join In the work of de veloping and beautifying this highway, not only as a memorial to our martyred president, but to those sturdy pioneers who made our state posslblo and also making It & monument to those who have spent their lives In building the state and to those now Interested In advanclrfc the plan of the Lincoln Highway associa tion. Clvlo pride should lead us not only to beautify thla roadway through Ne braska for ourselves, but to irlvo comfort and pleasure to the thousands who will travel across the state In years to come. It gives me pleasure to tell you that Nebraska stands In a class by Itself In the topography of Its roadway and that no other state In the union has so many miles of level road as the Lincoln high way traverses across our atate. Ne-brr,kJl.-l',a"; aU other "tates In the Lin coln highway movement and our organ! xation is complete and working In har mony While Nebraska Is short In years of history, Its people are live, busy men and women who give time, effort and means to all matters of public Interest, Chicago Motorcycle Sq uadron is Well Equipped for Work 'SEES GOOD AUTO BUSINESS T5 cmcAGp TforoxcrasppircE Seneca 0. Lewis Says Scalers Are All Most Hopeful. FIRM HAS NEW TIRE FACTORY l'rnnn I vnnln Itnliliei Compnny I'orred to ISxpnml to Meet the fSrowlnjc Demand for lln Ontpnt. the exclusive use of employes of all de-1 motorcjele fields In general. From otnl partmcnts. A refrigerating plant will bo branches 1 have received the most en put In, which will pipe sterilized water couraglng reports, and the many friend to the many drinking fountains to be scattered in both the new and old build ings. "The Hccond and third floors wilt be confined to tho building and finishing of automobile tires. The fourth floor will contain tho factory dining room, where meals will be served all employes at actual cost approximately 15 cents each. The fifth floor will be utilized for build- j ins uicjcic tires, anu mo general omces of tho company will occupy the sixth floor. "When the new factory Is finished over l.fltO employes, 400 more than at present employed, will he given work. The out-1 with whom I have chatted In the trade are a unit In declaring that MM will break nil existing records In the matter? of sales." I Hciieca U. Lewis, general manager of fio Pennsylvania Rubber company, who has been visiting the trade In Omaha for several days, roportn that work on tho company's now factory at Jeannctte, Pa., ' put of automobile tires will be Increased Is progressing rapidly. Mr. Lewis began ' to about 1,200 dnlly, 2.&00 bicycle tires will his business career In Omaha In 1SD1 as : be made, and about 200 motorcycle tires. I an employe In a sporting goods and gun Aboit 2,500 tubes will bo tho dally grist, ' ' store. 1 and the dally average of tennis balls will ' I "With the completion of our new six- J bo about twenty gross. ' story factory," said Mr. Lewis, "wo will i "A monorail will bo erected for carry- have one of the most modern rubber i lng cores and tires from one building to products plants In the country. ! another. The sanitary conditions of both mm WZMjM Jfct&sssBI THESE MACHINES AUK EQUIPPED WJT1I PENNSVLAAMA TlKUH and we feel that every man, woman and child 1 1 vlnt on or near this highway should secure, plant and cam for at least one tree or shrub along the road. And the fact that they are fortunate enough to own property or live near tho high way should mako It cosy to do this, and will amply repay them in the future. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Exchange Puts Ban on Mistreatment of Livp. Stock. AN EASY MATTER to correct such ills as Poor Appotitc, Sick He ud ache, Bloating, Heartburn, Indigestion or Nausea if you act promptly and at the first sign of troublo take Hostetter's Stomach . Bitters It invigorates tho di gestive system, renews and rebuilds health. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to lilg Returns. , st IOHHI Department Orders. WASHINGTON. March 28. (Special .r.-. v Ttrtl hn been ap pointed p'ostmastc'r at Kendall, Belmont county. Wyoming. .... Vm Wyoming postmasters rrapMnteil. em pire, aoshen county, nussel Taylor; Fish creek, Platte county, Augustus Ulloir man; Fontancllc, Lincoln county, paries Olson; Goldsmith, Laramie county, Ed ward T. MeCarty; Holt, Fremont county, Ernest Paul Moedlcke; Iowa Center, Ooshen county, Earl E. Adnold; Jelm, Albany county, H. L. McMullen; Kear ney, Johnson county, David Noyce; Klr wln, Park county, Charles L. Tcwksbury; Ijko, uaroon county, aim. ucmno den; Llttlo Pear, Laramie county, Cath erine Carpenter; Little Horsecreek, Lara mie county, lira. Maud 13. Johnston; Lone, Tree, UlntaJ county, Herbert J. Gregory; lookout, Albany county, Lewis E. Klein; McQtll, Albany county, Oscar C. Howard; MacFurlane, Platte county, William F. MacFarlane; Marshall, Albany county, Thomas It. Ucnnett; Moore, Albany county, Edwin Moore; New Fork, Fre mont county, John Vlble; Painter, Park county, Mary K. Painter; Paola, Lara mie county, Clara E. Haines; Phillips, Goshen county, Mrs. Matilda J. Griffin; Ilongls, Fremont county, Charles Fletcher; Rothwell, Hot Springs county, nichard McMarquts; Paint Joe, nig Horn county, Charles A. niynn; Sherman, Al bany county, Ole Sanden; Smoot, Lin coln county, Mrs. Badle Paldwln; South Dcnd, Iiramle county, Henry -J. Gurncy; South Pass City, Fremont county, James E. Smith; Spring Hill, Albany county, Frank M. Tewell; Stanley, Lincoln county, Frank Sprlngrnan; Sunshine, Park county, John W. Dean: Toltec. Al bany county. Eva J. Bell; Tower, Crook county, Madison It, Dagger: Underwood. Laramie county, Joseph Clarendon Un derwood: Valley, Park county, James L. McRaughlln: warren. Niobrara county, Mrs. Nettie Barker; Wapiti, Park county, Mrs. Margaret rtichards; Wyncote. Goshen county, Cynthia Hi Hudson. Ilural free delivery routes will be established on Juno 1 as follows: Belle Fourche, Butte county, route 1, South (Dakota, thirty-two miles, famlUes aev-enty-snven; Dante, Charles Mix oooaty, route 4. length thirty miles, families IN; Ideal, Tripp county, routo 1. length twenty-six miles, families eighty; Lem mon. Perkins county, routo L length thirty-one- miles, families elchtv-eiarhit Morrlstown, Corson county, route 1, length thirty-two miles, families ninety-six; wetonka. McPherson county, route 1, length thirty miles, families sixty-seven. Wyomlw, Chugwater, I'latte county, route 1, longth thirty miles, families 119. The bank or Midland, a. D., with a capital of $25,000 has made application to the comptroller of the currency to connect with the First National bank of Midland. Tho abstract of the conditions of the National bank of Iowa, exclusive of re serve cities at the close of business on March 4 as reported to the comptroller of the currency shows the average reserve held at 14.40 per cent aa compared with 15.83 per cent on January IS; loans and discounts Increase from fll7,UC,C13 to $122,423,000; lawful money reserve and de crease from I8.I31.S27 to S3.170.3S4; In dividual deposits from 3114.S63.233 to 3128, SS7.322. Washington Affairs Wade IL Cooper, u Washington bank, president, who recently lodged charges at the White House against Justice Dan iel T. Wright of the district supreme court, waa Indicted yesterday by the grand Jury on charges of criminal libel. The charges were referred to the House Judiciary committee and dismissed. The senate confirmed yesterday the nomination of the two new State de 1 partment officials, Robert Ijanslng of New york, counsellor, and cone Jonn son of Texas, solicitor. The appointments of John L. De Baulles, to be minister to Uruguay, and B. N. Spenoe, to be United States attorney for Alaska, also were confirmed. Trust legislation waa again considered yesterday by the Benato committee on Interstate commerce and it was an nounced later that regulations of hold ing companies was the only feature of which agreement had not been reached. Senators llobluson of Arkansas and Cum mins of Iowa were named aa a nubcom mltteo to draft a section of the proposed untl-trust bill relating to thla phase of big business. PUOT8HMENT FOR OFFENDERS Ilepresentntlvr of rockers and Ynrda Attend ateetlns and Approve the New Poller- Humane treatment of stock shipped to and from the South Omaha yards Is to be exacted by tho Live Stock exchange under heavy penalties. This waa deter mined on restertlny at a meeting of the board bf tllt-eetora uf the exchange. Ilep lcseiitaUVis bl (lid (Ibeksrs and the stock yards ultcnUi'd lha tneetlni; and approved the new poller. An order was at once Issued ami posted by Secretary A. F. Otryker of the exchange. The oomplalnta of mistreatment of CAttlo have been heard for a long time. and tho lone entailed by such mistreat Inent has compelled the packers to seek fcOHlo relief. Uralses, whip, marks and oven broken bunas result In much loss to lha packers. Tlitw bruises and whip lnorka are often the result of bad hand ling nt the yards, it ts ulalmed. A rule, of the exchange forbids mistreatment of hnlmals kept ai the yards by any em ploye' ur commission man, and a fine is imposed for infraction of the rule. As A result of yeeterday'a meeting the rule Will be enforced against yard em lilktfwi and men who Work for the liacliefSv Mmilyea of the different com inisslton tlrma and commission men them selves; 11 wae harued that whore a card bf inlatrcalinii bIobK camo to tho notice hf the exchange members the of fense nhoultt be reported to the yard eompahrt the packers the commission lnen or tho Live Stock, cachanse directly. An employer offending, would be fined C10 for each HffonsW and denied work by any lusmber uf Ulo bXthanBo tor thirty liarsi A member uf the enehang found hunt1 trill be find W fCt) "Blill" Offered. Commissioner Kugel'B statement that he would provide a barbooue on tha Iowa side of the river for Kelley's arm if he had a "bull" brought no offers from tlw Union Block yards, Herclinndlao stolen. Approximately 3300 worth of merchan dise waa stolen from Missouri Paclflo freight cars In South Omaha Wednesday night. Tho goods taken Included dresses, shoes and clothing generally. Bpsclal Agent Jim McCarry of the Missouri Pa clflo was here yesterday working with the local police on the matter. BontU (iniuha Illvh Girls Win The South Omaha High school girl basket ball team scored Us last victory of this season by dot eating the Oakland High school girl team, 16 to 7, last even ing In the high school gymnasium. The game was marked by rough play, espe cially on the part of the local team Maude Urooker and Bertha Hoden played the best game for South Omaha and the team work of the locals was excel lent. The Oakland team played a splen did game. The lineup: Health and Beauty Hints BT MBS. MAE MARTIN Mary: I have found that face powder clogs the pores and causes that rough, scaly condition of your skin. Make up and use this inexpensive lotion and you will be delighted with the reaults; DIs MOlve 4 ounces spurmax (which, you get at the druggist's) In half pint hot water or witch haxel. After cleansing and dry ing the skin, apply the spurmax lotion, rubbing lightly, until it vanishes. This lotion Imparts a clearness and velvety coftness to the skin and restores the roue-tint of healthy maidenhood. Tho apurmax lotion is especially nice for sal low, "muddy,' oily skins and Is superior to powder, aa It is Invlsiblo when on and will sot rub oft In patches. Annie L. Powdered detatono la the most effective thing of which I know for removing stubborn hairy growths. Get an original package and mix enough pow der with water to cover the halra not wanted. Apply and In 2 or 3 minutes re move, waeh the skin and the hairs aro gone. This Is a quick, harmless method and seldom needs repeating, lie sure It Is delatone you get. Belle a? Your pain In the small of the back, constant headaches and loss of weight ts the result of poison-laden blood. Here la my formula for an old- lashloned system-tonic which, if taken regularly for a while, wilt restore you to perfect health: To H pint alcohol (never use whisky) add 1 ounce kardene (get from your druggist), then H cupful sugar nuu uw r vo maxe a iuu quart. The qose is a tablespoon! ul three times a day. In action, cleanses the is unsurpaased illKmlnrAtlnn. end restoring the healthy glow of youth .w .. WWIIIU1UD, and beautiful gloss. Canthrox shampoos stimulate a healthy condition In the scalp and induce the hair to grow thick and long. Mrs. AI. . Tour excess fat will soon vanish after a short course of the parnotls treatment, made by getting 4 ounces par notls from your druggist and dissolving In IH plnta hot water The dose Is a table spoonful before meals. This gradually dissolves the fat and when your weight le sufficiently reduced your akin will be firm and free from wrinkles. No diet or exercise Is necessary, aa It cannot pos sibly do any injury. Mrs. S. T.: To make your eyes sparkle I would suggest using simply crystoe tonlo which is Inexpensive and easily prepared. Just dissolve 1 ounce crystos In a pint cold water and It ts ready. Putting a few drops In eauh eye frequently soon re lieves the smart and ache and will give to them - a sparkle and expressiveness truly charming. This Is excellent for weaK eyes. hu. u- fsaUe action, cleanses blood of all Impurities and is unsurpa for clearing the skin of discolorat Mrs. B.: Quite right! Your brittle. Tailing hair Is evidently caused by wash ing with an alkali preparation. Here Is my way of cleansing scalp uud hair so both are kept in perfect health; Dissolve a teaspoonfut canthrox In a cup hot Miter and pour a litt.c at a nine on tiiu head while rubbing briskly This works up Intu a tht'-k. creamy lather that stops Irritation and dlstolvcs iver partUie or dut.orulf aid excOMS oil. After rlneiiiK the hair dllea rapidly with a soft fluff X. O.: Your dull, streaky nlr Indl cates an Impoverished condition of the scalp and hair-roots. I am giving you a simple reoJpe. which If you make up and uso. will banish your scalp-troubles and make your hair grow thick, silky and fluffy, Get from your druggist 1 ounce qulnxoln, pour Into Vi pint alcohol, then add '.i pint water. Massage the scalp once or twice a week. Thla stops the Irri tation and overcomes dandruff and puts your scalp and hair-roots In a healthy, vigorous condition. POLITICAL TALK AT SCHOOL Water Boss Howell Boosts Legisla tive Ticket to Improvement Club. ZIMMAN IS FOR REGULATION Saya This I the Proiu-r Gel Best rtrmilU Oat of the Pablle Service Corpora tions. Ignoring such a llttlo thing as a law prohibiting the use of tho schools for the, promotion of political schemes B, Beecher Howell, In an address to' the Monmouth Park Improvement club at Monmouth Patk school last night, ad vised his audience that one of tho ways to civic salvation was by casting their (votes for Mike Lee and Bob Druesdow when they como up for re-elecUon to the 'c"'ou,m was the second timo uunng me week that Howell had taken ndvantago of an Invitation tn nri,ir.D an Improvement club In a school building z t.uuiu:Kning ior his political pals, uveii argued for an e eetrin il.rh Plant as an adjunct of the city water vmiw eaying it would bo one of thn means of forcing lower electric light men. in mis connection he said that he aocured some Information while in fh easi on business for the water district wnicn icnaed to show that tho city could hinmtfar.li.. i .... wu huh electricity as cnoapiy ns any private corporation and ne proceeded to Import thla Information. Municipal ownership of all mihlln norv. Ico utilities wasulvocated by Howell. At the conclusion of his address a motion waa made to endorse his electric light Plan, but W. J. Hlslop, a member of the club, protested and the motion was finally tabled, with one vote In the negative out of forty present. Harry B. Zlmman followed Howell and approved his lino of argument, but dif fered with the water district manager on the municipal ownership proposition, say lng he believed In regulation. He told of mm own experience In politico and named tho officers of local public service cor porations as men who exert an undue In fluence In Politics. He rave Inatfmcr anrf named mon who offered him money If he wu!d "only play fnlr." ' Howell's plea for political support for Mike Leo and Bob Druesdow, who helped carry out his schemes during the last legislature, came after tho Water board manager had already made two speeches at the meeting. Ho said it would ba necessary to elect "good men" or the requisite enactments looking toward a municipal electrio light plant could not be secured from the legislature. "It la to be one of the best lighted fac tories to be found anywhere, all four walls being of solid glass, with the ex ception of the steel and reinforced con crete columns. On the first floor twenty- bulldlngs are excellent. Lavatories will be constructed at each end of the second floor of the new' factory building. "I am very optimistic over the pros pects for a banner season, not only in five shower baths aro to be Installed for our own lino, but In the automobile and SOUTH OMAHA. M. Brooker ....R.F. Hoden L.F. L. Urooker ,.....C. Ilaynor ......... II. O. Nymuu L.Q, OAKLAND. 1UF towards Li. l'orstoit C t Neuou n.U Leammar L.U Minor MiiiiMtitut Oakland: Ebereon. field goauj-Houth Omuhat Brooker (4), Hoden (3). uaxiana: owarus w, t , Vr.ai v,mwR.iutVi nmihi! Urooker (1). Hoden (li. Oakland: Uwards (8). Bat- ereei Dumbl.t. Booreri tihalnholts. Time keeper: Bhalnholu. UhuruU Services. Christian Church. Twenty-third and I, nv. J. (S. Albcra. Pastor A BO-tO-ChUrCh movement Is being made. The morning sermon will be on "The American Home. Th mibleet for the evening sermon. "The Impregnable Fortress." A number of vnunir iicnnln have recently expressed their deslro to become members of the church and will be baptlxed after the fvening services. Tlroless efforts are bo ing made to make the attendance the greatest in me nisiory oi me tnun.ii. First Methodist Church, Curner Twenty fifth and XL Itav. J. W. Klrkpatrlck. Pas tor Sunday school at 9:43. Preaching by the pastor at 1L Morning subject, "What is Clod 7" Kpworth League at 6:50. livening service at 7:30, subject, "What la SuccessT" United Presbyterian Church. Twenty- third and II. Public service at 11 and 7:30. Ilev. J. H. White, superintendent of missions for Nebraska and Iowa, will fireach. Babbath school at v:to, lu J, tobertson, superintendent. Young People's Christian union at 6:30. Congregational meeting at the church Wednesday even ing to receive reports of all societies in the church. St. Luke'a Lutheran Church. Twenty- fifth and K, Itev, S. II. Yerlan. Pastor Sunday school at 9:a. .Morning worship at 11. subject of sermon. "Christ's Work of JJercy and Plea FOr Consistency.' 8peclal music by the chorus choir. Con flrmatlon class at 4. Confirmation union a i :. Mnalc City Gossip. N. E. Carter has returned from a short business trip to Cumberland, la. The Eastern Star will Initiate a large ciass or canaiuaies mis evening at Ma sonlo hall. Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Smith of Clay Center are guests of 6outh Omaha trienas ror a lew days. The members of the Moon lnria-x will give a big dancing party this evening at ineir nome, wenty-lltlh and M streets Leaves Coattails - in Raiders' Hands Detectives John Psxanowskl and Holden found evidences of a disorderly house at 154 South Nineteenth street last night, and arretted Josephine Shatp. or Shirley, tiho gave her name as Mllllnston. and was Dora M.: For banishing your wrinkles you will find a plain almoxoln Jelly-cmim quick and certain In Ita action and also splendid for clearing the skin. H la made aa folows: Stir 1 ounce almoxoln Into pint water, add 3 teaspounfuls glycerine and tttt Ktaml rvr nlirlit Aimlk. u tl.lnL. coating of the Jelly-cream on retiring and i allowed to go when a physician friend massage well Into the skin. Allow to re- put up h bond. Another womun was main on until morning, then wash off and also airtatti and u mn lift iu ...... rub some more on. This Is unfailing and 1 , !,,,"ll,t, ",m " "m" Il,t " dlsptls freiklr-s. blotilux, plmpleti and tH"a ,,,c d twtno'.s haudr when he other beauty defects- It Is also excellent made a flying lewp for fret.-m ,0i?:'rtrynk;,book. l,vau,v, -I, . Pl.cr for a hear- 5.-Advertisemcnt I'ns In police court. High-Priced Tires Since Our Reductions, 16 Makes Cost You More Than Goodyears The facts are thece! No-Rim-Cat tires, because of costly features, used to cost one fifth more than other standard tires. w ft Yet they excelliid so far'that they soon outsold any other tire In the world, as they do today. With mammoth output came lower factory cost. Our Overhead cost dropped 24 per cent. New factories, new machinery, new efficiency brought costs down and down. And we dropped our profits until last year they averaged 6& per cent. Our answer is this: Those higher prices can't be justified in any way whatever. We have had scores of experts working for years to find ways to better No-Rim-Cut tires. And they all agree that better tires are Impossible. Throat and LnnK Tronblr Will cease to troublo you by the timely use of Dr. King's New Discovery, sura relief, 60c and 11.00. All druggists. Advertisement. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Boad to Business Success. During 1913 No-Rim-Cut prices dropped 28 per cent. Largely, of course, because of rubber reductions. They reached a point which other makers of good tires do not care to reach. Now 16 makes sell higher than Goodyear prices some almost one-half higher. And every tire user wants to know what justifies these prices. Then No-Rim-Cut tires" have four costly features found in no other tire. One makes rim-cutting impossible. One saves countless blow-outs, and it adds to our tire cost $1,500 daily. One lessens by 60 per cent the danger of loose treads. And one is our double-thick All Weather tread. Mark this. Not another tireat any price has one of these costly features. No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth Lower prices are easily ex plained. Higher prices lack a single shred of basis, save smaller output or a larger profit. Those are the facts. You don't care to pay for chimerical advantage, and extra price buys nothing else. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO This Company has a eaneetlea whatarnr with aay titer rather eanoera which um the Oeodjear sua Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted size is not in ttoerb he will telephone our Local Branch. 'w CSBBBBBBBBBBB Jit V" x?SSSBarldaSSlVr f This LIGHT "WEIGHT SIX Car in the (HANDLER W5 BUILT BY HEN WHO KNOW Absolutely Dominate the Trade Light Weight Six-Cylinder Class We Stake Our Reputation as Successful Automobile Men on the Above Prediction The reason the Chandler will be master of the Light Six situation is K-onuse it stands today as the only Light Six on the market that coincides in every detail of construction, except wojyht and size, with the highest priced Sis Cylinder cars built in America. If you will choose any other Light Six that you believe competes with the Chandler, wo will by comparison and demonstration show you better performance, better design, better material, higher priced equipment, and far more power. Just remember that the Chandler has been made for a longer time nnd has seen more road service than any other Light Six sold in Omaha. These aro not merely claims these are facts that we can prove easily. W. L. HUFFMAN AUTOMOBILE CO. 1814-16-18 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. MITCHKIili, S. I)., 217 W. 1st St. -SIOUX FALI3, S. ., 222 So. PhlUlps Ave. MXCOliX, XI5H., 122 1 St. SIOUX CITY, IA., 317.10 ath St.