TI1E OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: OCTOKKH 31, 1015. 11 A I WINTER CARS ARE HOW HADE FOR USE Wo Reason Left for the Owner to Stop Driving When the Snow riiet. i&E MADS TO STAND COLD On of tha moat perplexing problem! eonfrnatltif the automobile dwlen of this territory la tha lack of enthusiasm retarding motoring during tha winter month. It la explained In a meaeurs by tha road conditions, of course, but aslds from that condition there la a tendency to put the cara away when tha first flurry of snow eomea. Thla la a condition which la not alto gether Justifiable. There are many wee a during the winter months when tha roads are In better condition than, daring the summer, many weeks when motorUU might enjoy tha uae of their eara were It not for tha fact that people In tbia territory seem to accept the- first anow as a formal declaration that the automobile aeaaon is over and the ears are jacked up for the winter. Time baa wrought many important ehangee tn the construction of automo biles and almost all of tha annoyances which formerly confronted the man who ! Krevt an automobile durtne? tha winter ' winter ' with. ' months have been done away Automobiles are not so delicate In con struction, nor so easily disjointed as they were several years ago. Each year Improved models have been marketed until now the automobile la a permanent factor In every day life and la a definite, known. Quantity. Manufacturers of today know that their products may be put to most un heard of testa and they know also that their very success depends upon build ing ears which will stand up under most unfavorable condition. They realise that they are no longer building novel ties. The automobile Industry has passed that stage. Automobiles are now a necessity and every effort has been made to make a product which will stand usage every day of tha year, winter and summer. Electric starting devices which elimi nate the old hand crank have been pro vided. Lighting systems which really provide illumination have been installed. Oiling systems have been perfected. Tire changing has been reduced to a mere de tail such as hooking a tug on a harness. Antl-freeslng solutions do away with tha old radiator trouble. Thus one might go Last but not least comes the supreme achievement, the building of bodies which can almost Instantly be converted to a closed car rrem an open car or vice verso. This came aa a final completion of products which are practical, pleasurable Conveyances under all conditions. The perfection of the mechanical de tails made the automobile a sure and safe means of trasportatlon and a most pleasant mode of travel under favorable weather conditions, but left the comfort of the motorist to hie own ingenuity when weather conditions were unfavorable. - The new modela deaigned for winter and summer use provide for every detail of comfort and make motoring a pleasure and a convenience at all times. Then why will Nebraskans put up their cars in the winter? Why will they not uae automo biles aa they are used In other localities T Why not adopt the fashions of other cities where automobiles are In constant use? Use the automobile to make calls, for ahepptng, for transportation to and lrom the theaters. Why not travel in atyle and comfort when such adequate means are provided T Bear tn mind the fact that In nine Dasea out of ten your car will atand thi winter weather juat as well as did the old horse and buggy. Bear In mind the fact that manufacturers are designing cars for that very occasion and that your car can be equipped with a winter top if you pleas at a comparatively email cost. Smith Confident the Touring Sedan Has Come to Stay This new Hudson touring sedan model" says Ouy I Smith, "bids fair van to surpass In popularity the famous Hudson cabriolet which scored such a gratifying success. "Long before w wars able to deliver a ear of this type we were flooded with Inquiries. "Many orders were placed merely oo the little advance Information that be came public "It la becoming apparent that tha scheduled production of this attractive model will fall far short of filling all orders. "The touring sedan la novel, yet In no wise experimental or untried. There have been several cars In active use ever many thousands of miles. Thus all features have been perfected and refined until we have now reached a point where we offer the car to the public with abso lute confidence In Its quality. "The touring sedan in my Judgment la the car de luxe, and In time to come will be the most popular model of all. This style of ear la new to our terri tory, and, of course, must go through the criticism stage, but winter driving is growing to be very popular, and this type of car provides an enclosed body for those who want both a winter and summer car In one. It is built upon very logical and practical lines and la bound to gain in popularity." Overland Company Makes Big Contract What la declared to be the largest In dustrial contract for electric power ever given to a central station, waa placed recently by the Willys-Overland of To ledo. When the contract Is completed, the reneratlng oompany will be able to fur ilsh the equivalent of 40,000 horsepower of ilectrlo current. Electrical engineers figuring on the work declared that this power is fully is great as that required for lighting a sty of half a million inhabitants. Five great power cables will be required to transmit this tremendous amount of surreal Two of the cables were com pleted about a year ago. They are four and a half miles long, each carrying Tt.OOo volts, whlcn Is ths highest voltage iver carried by aa underground cable. Ths cables hardly were in operation be fore the phenomenally rapid growth of tha Overland plant made it necessary to Install a third. This has Just been com pteted and Its final tests have attracted the attention of cable manufacturers in 11 parts of ths country. Mitchell Winter and Summer Car Pi I -r- :.i,-vvi$ u-ti WW. Heard At the Omaha Automobile Club Hitting the Lapser. Judge Stewart of Lincoln last week refused to Instruct a Jury for damages in a suit brought by George Shostrom of Gothenburg because Shostrom was running an automobile running an automobile without a 1915 license. In other words he waa tree- Passing on publia property. Shostrom waa driving - between MUford and Lin coln and ran off a bridge. At the time of the accident he was running on the sale room number of the Omaha firm from whom he purchased the automobile. Judge Stewart refused to Instruct for damages, but Intimated that ha would let that point be settled by the state supreme court. This point has never been ruled upon in Nebraska, but in many other states the supreme court has upheld the Instructions of tha Judge for no damages because of the fact that the plaintiff was running an automobile without a license. Omaha motorists who are running cars without 1)1 registra tions should take the tip and see to it that their car Is equipped without delay. Marking the Roads. Motorists of Omaha who have traveled over the highways around Omaha for a distance of forty miles oan vouch for the atatement that the club's sign car has certainly been busy. We Intend to network the Immediate vicinity with good signs which will give the traveler exact knowledge of his location, so that It will be a genuine pleasure to take a trip Into the country. With well marked roads, such as the club haa aystemattaed, the motorist does not have to spend half his time Inquiring the way. The sign car will shortly be put on a three or four weeks' campaign placing a few hun dred more needed signs on tha main highways and on interesting sids trips that take the motorist to exceptionally fine view points. The sign car haa trav eled about 6.000 miles thla year In plac ing signs and used nearly X,uX feet of board In making signs. High Road to Blair. One of the prettiest roads around Omaha la the high road to Blair, and there is a very small per cent of the motorists of Omaha who have traveled this route. The club sign car will mark this route Sunday. Unjust Arrests. While the club is keen for the rigid enforcement of the traffic law relative to speeding, there have come instances to our notice of unjust arrests In the surrounding small towns. Reports state that many arrests have been made where motorlsta have been plodding along at a twelve and thirteen-mile gait by over ambitious constables, who have their eyes more on Uncle Sam's dollar than on the theme of Juetioe. Such unjust caaea will be taken up by the club upon proper reporting. Warning. Commissioner Best warns the motorists who have formed the habit of speeding on the recently 'graded stretches on the Lincoln highway and the Military road out of Benaon that special officers will be placed along the route to arrest all offenders. ' IMt.WISl4llHllliSWlriflTTTTa SAXON ROADSTER $395 Don't waste time walking Tour time li worth money and the Saxon Roadster enables you to so from place to plaoe Quickly and cheaply multiplies the number of things you can accomplish in a ' day. In this sense it Is not a luxury but a sound business investment with real profit earning power. The Saxon Roadster costs only $395 and stays good for years because It Is well designed and honestly built. It costs little to run you can get 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline and 100 to 150 miles on a quart of oil. In design and construction Saxon Roadster Is absolutely modern and up-to-date powerful high speed motor; three-speed transmission; dry plate clutch; Tlmken axles; vanadium steel cantilever aprlnga; honey-comb radiator: genuine stream line body, roomy and comfortable. No other car under 1400 glvea you these modern features. (Electrlo starting and lighting. ISO extra.) Come In and let us show you what the powerful, handsome, speedy, economical Saxon Roadster will do for you- "Four" RomJtfr With afsf mchakU Coup top O'livry Car l Jilil,xractmjl;'.'.';wW- Stock Model Saxon Wins Race from Big Field of Speed Cars The possibilities of six-cylinder cars In automobile racing were proved by ' the Saxon "elx" driven by M. A. Croker. which captured first honora In a flfieen mlle free-for-all race round a half-mile dirt track at Waterloo, la. Thla Saxon competed against seventeen other care of four-six and eight-cylinder typea. With two exceptions the competing cara were specially built for racing, while the winning Saxon was a stock model. The distance of fifteen mliea waa covered In seventeen minutes ami twelve seconds, conceded to be remarkably fast time on a half-mile dirt track circuit. For the greater part of the race aev eral of the flyers were closely bunched. Two miles from the finish Croker, who had been holding back, atepped on the throttle and gradually passed one after another until he forged Into tha lead. From then on to the finish hla Saxon "alx" was never headed and finished with the advantage of a comfortable margin. Allen Car Makes Two Trips Across Country in Year Carl Changstrom, manager of the Standard Motor Car company, received a call last wee from a man who has made two trips from New Tork City to Ban Francisco In an Allen model J. K. B. Lowenberg, who has made the trip, is a salesman for an automobile varnish concern and his territory ranges from coast to coast. He completed his trip from San Francisco to Omaha In three weeks, stopping at many towns snroute. The first trip was made over the Santa Fe and Borderland route, but the recent trip, which brought Lowenberg to Omaha, waa made over the Lincoln highway. His speedometer registers 18,000 miles. Cut in Price for the Marion Auto The Fred C. Huffman Motor Car com pany was elated over an announcement received from the Mutual Motors com-1 pany laat week to the effect that the ; price of the popular Marion light six had : been reduced from 11.185 to 11.005. "At ! the former price the Marlon was develop ing into a mighty strong seller," said Mi. Huffman, "and at this new price we think the Marion will without question be one of the strongest lines shown In Omaha. We feel fortunate, indeed, to have ac cumulated some stock before this price reduction waa announced." JONES-OPPER CO. HAS TAKEN OVER JEFFERY LINE Announcement waa made Friday that the Jones-Opper oompany, now distribu ters for the Reo Motor company, have included in their line the Jeffery pleas ure cars. They will handle the aales of Jeffery cars In the state of Nebraska and the western port of Iowa. "No new Jeffery models will be an nounced," say J. M. Opper. "We will handle the regular line of standard Jef fory pleasure cars." $395 453 395 "Sin" Touring Car $ 95 With rfefacAaes Limomiin top 933 "Six" Road.fr 735 Noycs-Killy Motor Co. DUtrlbutors. 2060 Faraara Street. I'hone Douglas 8640. We Have a Tery Attractive Sealers' rropoalUoa. (11) Weathor No Longer Hinders Motor Car "The cost of all-year driving," says J. T. Wewert of the Mitchell Motor company, "has been an materially reduoed by the Introduction of the new Mitchell demoun table sedan top that motor oar owners are coming to realisation that tha auto mobile is no longer a 'fair weather friend. "The demountable sedan top maane an all-the-year oar for any and all kinds of weather at the expense of only one car and one body and the fact that for a vary alight additional Investment the T xvr mm mm m 'How is Lit 3 Mitchell Motor Co. 2054 Farnam Street Omaha. Nebraska six of 'ir can be converted Into a luxurious enc'oaed car, suitable for win ter use. will mean a material tnoreaee m the winter use of cars. 'The price of ll for the detachable winter sedan top can be better apprecia ted when It la remembered that an outlay of from two to 1700 was formerly required to obtain a ear of the enclosed type. "The owner who hertofore haa garaged or put up hla car during the winter months will now have Se use of his car throughout tha year, and at an ex tremely nominal outlay both himself and passengers can enjoy all the comforts and luxuries of the more expensive coupes, tlmous'nee and berltns." siu wpsj Jm l'Sjam is.-rseaiMei e aw (mm mmm AcMewmeet it possible to offer so much value for $ 1250 is the question everyone asks when they see the Mitchell Six of '16. This car is not a little six it is 'a magnificent car of long wheel base and sweeping lines. 4 The Mitchell Six "THE SIX OF '16 This value is possible because of its the Bate two unit constructionand because every part is built at the great 45-acre Mitchell factory under one engineering supervision. Study Thle Mitchell -Youll Long) to DHvej It Drive This Mitchell You're Sure to Own One 125-inch wheel base; 42 horse power; large tires, anti-skid rear; Bat two unit system, with Bate cantilever springs: chroma vanadium steal construction; oversize body; ten-inch upholstering. With seven-passengor body $35.00 extra. "Jlie SIX Of 'It " l a sefaa- sA .a h, NifMt a fere wwsWi , ' Racine. Wl . U.S.A. Omr 4It mrmnatlllmm It wsst eraete rWt Orer Eighty Yeera of Faithful Service to the Amerlosm Public Ft TKc'Wonder C Demountable Rims Th 1916 Maxwell is quippd with do. nountavbl rims, ftd has tha game sue tir on U four whwJa. Two ri tally important features. Te replace) a tiro on tS road It ta only neo marjr to looaen fir bolts ; alip off the flat tire slip on spare rim and tire ; tighten three bolts, and proceed. Wo are waiting to take you for a teat ride in the car that haa broken ail low w First-Coat H records, and U breaking all low "Af ter-Cost" records. DcrvsnfsB! flairs C. W. FRANCIS 2024 Far nam St. simplicity of desirm UC,LUV 11 f f It I It r.OI BgTAOIT -II r i ar y HtctrkStarfer HfdricUqhtt iapca Lpntkui AUTO CO. Omaha, Neb. U4 ' HI StmmmmWm ' - - - muism I : r i r a i 11 a 11 i . r : r . V . - o , I f u it it . JO ml , t n ... m -3 w a n - 1 la r .v , eo . . e . :i . " J