THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.
HIGHWAYMEN ROB
UNDER COPS' NOSES
Two Negro Bandits Using Slug
Waylay Six Men Near the
Policy ,Station.
Vote in Douglas at 1916 Election
WARDS. 1. 2. 3. 4.
Prohibition Amendment
Dry 417
Wet 2,517
President !
Wilson (D.) 2,025
707
2,741
224
1,230
GET SOME VALUABLE LOOT
Two negro highwaymen, working
in the neighborhood of the police sta
tion and between the hours of 10 and
1 Wednesday night, harvested from
half a dozen victims, whom they
strong-armed, more than $130 in cash,
much valuable jewelry an"1 two
mackinaw coats.
The crooks worked so fast that
some of the police believe they are
the "phantom fliers," who have been
working in Chicago and points east.
Thev are described as light-com
plected negroes and young. The po
lice have no further clews to their
identity.
Dead Wife's Photo.
S. Thorson of Basto, Cal., was their
first victim. At Twelfth and Douglas
streets he was relieved of S15 and
gold locket containing the picture of
his dead wife. He begged the high
wavmen to let him keen the photo,
but laughingly they denied the re-
ouest.
While Otto Cox was walking under
the Douglas street bridge he was
slugged. A red-striped mackinaw and
$70 were taken away from him. His
home is in Salem. Mo.
At Thirteenth and Douglas streets
C. H. Carlstrom, Sioux City, la, was
knocked down and robbed of $15. The
robbers ordered him to peel off his
mackinaw and hand it over. He did.
Hit On Head.
Jonas Lundin, Fremont, Neb., lost
$12 and two trunk keys at Eighth
and Dodne streets. He reports that
"something hit him on the head" be
fore his nrooertv was stolen.
A book containing valuable papers
and $20 was the loss suffered by G.
.Peterson, Atlantic, la., wno was ac
costed at Tenth and Davenport
streets.
A. R. Wright, 2203 Broadway
street. Council Bluffs, was relieved of
a gold watch and diamond stickpin at
Tenth and Dodge streets. He says
two light-complected negroes did the
job and his description tallies with
the others' story.
Robs Cellmate in
. The Police Station
"Police I Police! Help I"
A man's voice, deeply bass, echoed
through the entire police station
- Thursday morning. Desk officers, pa
trolmen and detectives rushed toward
the cell where the voice rumbled
from.
"He got it. He took it away from
me," Lewis Barges, Mexican, excit
edly told the guardians of the law. It
was Lewis who had yelled. And he
was pointing an accusing finger at
his cell mate, Steve Clark, of St.
Louis, both of whom had been
' , rounded up in a corral of all the sus-
pects in Wednesday's evening carrti-
' val of strong-arm jobs.
It seems that Barges has a secret
pocket in his clothes and by the aid
of this he managed to keep from the
prying eyes of the police a roll of $60.
Both men had been searched at head
quarters before being imprisoned.
When he got in the cell Barges
showed Clark the wad of wealth and
the St. Louis product promptly re
lieved the Mexican. Barges immedi
ately howled and revealed the stunt
When the "Mex" got back his mouey
the two men were separated, and
each thereafter occupied himself with
hurling imprecations at the other, but
kept apart by iron bars.
Five men were arrested as suspects
in the six highway robberies sfUged
Wednesday night and early Thursday
morning in the Third ward.
Wheat, Corn and
Oats Sell Lower
Again the floor of the Omaha Grain
exchange was crowded with farmers
, and elevator men who are in the city
attending conventions. And again
thev had an opportunity to note the
slump in prices attributed to a de
cline in the exDort demand.
Wheat sold off Vi cents from the
prices of Wednesday, the sales
ranging between $178 and $1.83 per
bushel. Receipts for the day were
109 carloads.
Corn receipts were fifty-five car
loads and sales were made at 89;2
92 cents per bushel, J4 cent ort.
Oats were fourth of a cent off, sell
ine at 5555V4 cents per bushel. The
receipts were thirty carloads.
Paxton & Gallagher
To Enlarge Plant
C. H. Pickens, for Paxton & Gal
lagher company, requested the city
council to vacate an alley south of
this firm's building at Tenth and Jones
streets. The alley terminates 132 feet
east of Tenth street and has been
used since 1881 bv the Paxton & Gal
lagher company and Union Pacific
Railroad company as a railroad dock.
In his communication to the city
officials Mr. Pickens states his com
pany intends to make extensive im
provements in connection with which
this alley is desired.
The matter has been referred to
Commissioner Jardine of the public
improvements department for inves
tigation and recommendation.
Benjamin Returns from
Funeral of His Mother
E. E. Benjamin, the Northwestern's
general agent for the Black Hills
country, is in the city, on his way
home to Deadwood, S. D., having
come from Des Moines, where he
went to bury his mother, who died at
her home there aged almost 96 years.
Mrs. Benjamfn had lived in Iowa
fifty-nine years and was one of the
pioneer women of Des Moines. Her
husband died several years ago.
Mr. Benjamin asserts that the
Black Hills country was never
prosperous as now. Farmers around
the Hills raised good crops last sea
son and have been getting high prices
for all of their products. New set
tlers are coming in in large numbers
and are paying high prices for the
tend that is for sale. .
2,351
919
162
20
998
488
43
4
Hughes (R) 732
Benson (S.) 147
Hanly (P.) 9
Senator
Hitchcock (D.) .... 1,904 2,191 1,008
Kennedy (R.) 862 1,083 442
E. E. Olmstead (S) 132 169 49
D. B. Gilbert (P.).. 9 23 4
Governor
Keith Neville (D).. 2,050 2.293 1,094
A. L. Sutton (R.)... 739 1,019 396
B. Z. Millikan (S.).. 130 135 38
Graves (P.) 10 17 2
Lieutenant Governor
Edgar Howard (D.) 1,943 2,168 966
H. P. Shumway (R) 697 652 440
E. R. Brunibaugh.S. 166 226 53
Chas. E. Smith (P.) 45 72 18
Secretary of State
Chas. W. Pool (D.). 1 954 2,226 988
Addison Wait (R.).. 889 911 422
E. M. Hefner (S.).. 193 238 58
Albert Lamm (P.).. , 16 34 14
Auditor of Public Accounts
W. H. Smith (D.).. 1,877 209 925
Geo. W. Marsh (R.) 773 985 467
D. J. Baldwin (S.).. 205 286 71
John E. Roberts (P) 35 58 17
State Treasurer
Geo. E. Hall (D.J.. 1,896 2,121 944
W. H. Reynolds (R) 743 980 451
W. B. Wells (S.).. 200 267 63
Chas. Stoll (P.).... 23 53 17
State Superintendent of Public Instruction-
W. H. Clemmons, D 1,831 2,026 918
A. O. Thomas (R.) 791 1,055 466
Mary H. Axtell (S.) 203 373 69
W. E. Knox (P.)... 24 47 16
Attorney General
Willis E. Reed (D.). 198 2,260 977
Robt. W. De Voe (R.) 736 1,000 448
George J. Wright (S). 48 68 27
Com. Public Lands
G. L. Shumway (D)..l,841 2,065 923
Fred Beckman (R.).. 740 1,030 470
Fred G. Chase (S.).. 205 275 65
J. B. Jenkins (P.) 27 47 16
Railway Commissioner
V. E. Wilson (D.). 1,939
Henry T. Clarke (R.) 875
G. P. Bisself (S.)...
28
Board Reg'ts, St. Uni.
P. L. Hall (D.) 1,881
H. D. Landis (D.). .1,804
G. N. Seymour (D.). 759
Sam C. Bassett (R.).
Henry J. Aberly (R.)
Elisha J. Taylor (R.)
L. C. Gilbert (S.)...
Annette Nebitt (S)..
720
197
194
31
29
Cong., Second Dist.
C O. Lobeck (D.). .1,887
Ben S. Baker (R.)... 796
G. C. Porter (S.)... 179
2,073
1,190
63
2,084
2,039
971
937
270
267
62
48
2,213
1,014
230
956
495
14
933
930
454
449
61
56
17
21
947
! 489
60
1,016
2,167
2,054
1,059
123
16
1,895
1,249
113
15
1.852
1,283
109
21
1,867
1,197
156
66
1,932
1,111
183
32
1,845
1,156
176
52
1,855
1,149
185
45
7,782
1,210
181
32
1,916
1,157
66
1,846
1,123
200
35
1,873
1,229
43
1,848
1,815
1.099
1.079
207
180
60
50
1,951
1,121
166
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Co. Tot
1,284 884 1,384 1,524 1.412 344 1.658 2,155 1.879 14,888
1,974 1.349 1,376 2,816 1,490 1,805 1,404 2,043 2,471 25,389
1,979 1,124 1,580 2.600 1,606 1,575 1,660 2,5tfl 2.675 24,796
1 224 1,025 1,110 1,643 1,328 435 1,404 1,503 1,736 14.606
146 138 82 176 101 181 90 209 200 1,798
34
1,660
1,497
153
.23
1,689
1,511
131
13
1,565
1,386
224
63
1.781
1.250
215
49
1,613
1,363
203
62
l,64fj
1,357
227
56
1,523
1,462
,213
47
1,676
1,417
97
1,636
1,297
244
57
1,570
1,500
61
1,608
1,590
1,366
1,228
222
218
65
65
1,799
1,782
235
19
920
1225
136
26
937
1,210
126
7
906
1,098
284
63
1.005
1,018
184
39
879
1.078
223
59
904
1,069
192
50
834
1,156
211
42
23
1,297
1,397
74
17
1,302
1,507
58
9
1,281
1,299
122
53
1,380
1,203
136
38
1,221
1,309
162
59
1,300
1,248
151
50
1,210
1,339
158
43
lo
2.4(8
1,858
190
15
2,585
1,821
149
22
2302
1,731
242
96
28
1.360
1,573
67
8
1,389
1,555
7o
9
1.365
1,431
118
72
2,505 1,552
1,614 '1,350
924
1,125
828
1,115
211
49
919
1,112
53
867
816
1,099
1,379
1,239
68
1,278
1,234
153
55
1,192
1,472
45
1,223
1,210
1,289
1,073, 1,209
195
200
45
52
1,004
1,029
210
164
145
61
62
1,401
1,164
180
260
62
2,238
1,756
299
66
2,390
1,649
270
55
239
1,852
285
60
2,468
1,774
135
2,335
1,720
289
62
2,093
2,075
74
2,342
2,281
1,799
1,738
255
270
86
77
2,464
1,748
282
131
56
1,286
1,488
142
59
1,336
1,449
140
48
1,198
1,558
161
50
1,365
1,508
72
1,298
1,459
152
51
1,215
1,695
55
1,280
1,235
1,425
1,388
150
152
74
78
1,399
1,404
186
1,485
532
153
3
1,521
507
170
7
1,488
430
209
31
1,483
436
231
13
1,460
444
241
20
1,423
484
231
12
1,427
476
223
13
1.553
450
41
1.440
448
250
15
1,543
496
20
1,440
1,418
444
434
246
231
14
12
1,520
468
203
1,405
1,681
70
16
1,374
1,728
70
12
1,383
1,609
108
63
1,505
1,466
121
52
1,338
1,590
150
69
1,400
1,537
137
4b,
1,263
1,670
146
55
1.437
1,561
98
1,405
1,506
138
65
1,182
1,864
58
1.376
1,286
1,551
1,458
120
117
83
92
1,522
1,401
177
05
1.859
2,203
229
39
1.710
2,423
187
26
1,872
1,957
314
138
1,846
1,633
343
126
1,869
1,969
386
150
1,959
1,838
377
106
1,745
2,081
354
112
1,944
2,010
215
1,895
1,804
414
177
48
2.426
1,961
212
40
2.328
2,085
170
30
2,298
1,759
288
111
2,401
1,696
274
107
2,256
1,817
318
118
21.878
17,563
1,747
238
22,124
17,784
1,549
185
21,404
15.986
2,510
890
22.558
14,989
2,567
6.18
20,905
16,195
2,862
824
2,283 21,457
1,801 '15,755
1,861
2,150
122
1,806
1,754
1,849
1,780
371
287
173
152
2,198
1,695
382
299
85
2,180
2,016
295
80
2,384
1,742
144
2,136
1,904
303
94
2,191
2,028
122
2,200
2,215
1,761
1,707
264
280
124
126
2,455
1,808
299
2,739
646
20.166
17,132
2,882
621
22,263
16,117
1,161
20,826
15,850
2,899
700
20,607
18,181
767
20,888
20,393
15,866
15,250
2,722
2,697
895
864
i
22,760
15,419
2,789
MRS. TANNER BADLY
BURNEDBY STOYE
Dress Catches Afire from Gas
Stove While She is Telephon
ing Rolls in the Snow.
NEIGHBOR COMES TO AID
Mrs. J. M. Tanner, 3333 Pine
street, was seriously burned at 8:30
a. m, when her skirt was ignited by
a gas stove while sht was telephon
ing. She was alone at the time. Her
husband, State Senatoi Tanner, is out
of the city.
When she discovered that the back
of her skirt was ablaze, she rushed
into her backyard and rolled in snow,
screaming for "Julia," servant at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eck
man, 3335 Pine street. Julia Lecse
responded and succeeded in smother
ing the burning garments by rolling
Mrs. Tanner and beating the flames
with an apron.
Mrs. Tanner's limbs, back and
hands vcre severely burned. Two
physicians cared for her. According
to Miss Leese, the first person to the
rescue, Mrs. Tanner had been using
the oven of her gas stove. While
conversing over the telephone she
had her back to thj stove and did
not realize her plight until she felt
a blaze enveloping her body. She
burned both hands trying to extin
guish the flames before Miss Leese
responded. Shortly after the arrival
of aid Mrs. Tanner lapsed into unconsciousness.
Doctor and Janitress
File Bankruptcy Petitions
Frederick Arthur Van Buren, phy
sician and surgeon, has filed a vol
untary bankruptcy petition in the
United States district court. In
his petition he lists his liabilities as
$1,007.60, and assets $1,395.50. Of the -latter
amount he averts that $607.50
is exempt. Nellie Ryan, giving her
occupation as a janitress, has also
filed a voluntary petition, listing her
liabilities as $666.48 with no assets.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ''
FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
Catarrh Is such an Insidious disease and
has become so prevalent daring too paat few
yean that tU treatment should b under
itood by all.
bcienee haa fully proved that Catarrh li
a. constitutional disease and therefore re
Quiree a oonaUtutional treatment. Sprays,
Inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom If
ever give lasting benefit and often drive tha
disease further down the air paaaafaa and
into tha hints.
If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness
or head-noises, go to your druggist and vat
nn nun of Parmint (Double Strength).
Take this home and add to it pint of hot
water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir
until dissolved, take ona tableapoonful 4
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from the
distressing head-noises, clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and
mueua atoo drooDtna Into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic action
which makes It especially effective in eases
where the blood iiaa become win ana weaa.
It la easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs
little. Every person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should give
this treatment a trial.--Advertisement.
WE SAVE YOU HMEr-'TTCRrt A REASON
iff fW uUht-SU
ISI3-I5I5 Howard St
It will pay you to get our every day
low price on Rug before you buy.
Many new patterns
in all the styles of
weave and coloring
are daily filling up
this department at Raymond's. '
9x12 Axminsters $17.75-$250
9x12 (no seam) Heavy yelvets. . . .$1750
9x12 (no seam) Wilton Patterns. . . .$24.75
8-3x10-6 Royal Wiltons . $35.00
9x12 Royal Wiltons , .$38.75
Wool Fibres, 27x54 ...... 49c';
Hit-and-Miss Rag, 27x54. . . . . . . .. .', . .69c
Linoleum Prints, per square yd . .39c-45c-55c
Inlaid Linoleums, per sq. yd .85c-$1.10-$135
2.41 B
3,838
1.857
USUISLATIVE.
Senator, Fourth District.
Bennett CD) . . . tl.SSOSanndera (R) ..17.SH
How.ll (D) ...!3,iOSShotwell (R) . . 14.7
Moriarty (D)...19,719Brlllhart S ... 3,061
Tannar (D) . . .H.SSjaerrlty (S) ... J.461
Streblpw (D)...31,431Kapinakl S)
Hackett R) 16,692 Morrow (S)
Macfartand (R) . lK.tdlTanner (9)
Miner (K) 14.MZ
Kopreientatlv., Tenth District.
Bulla D 23,l!2Laren R) 17,018
Craddock (D) ,19,69Lundgren (R).. 17, 016
Qoodalt (L . . . 19,8 1 (Bnerman mj ..ja.ouo
Ropkini (D) ..19,404Tralnor R) ...14,871
Howard (D) . . . 81,446Wal.h (R) .....16,068
J.Ian (D) , . . 19.004Youii (R) 18.067
Kmku (D) ...19,3B6liarnetc isj ... i.d.
Lovolr (D) . ,.19,16tnioch (B) 1,167
NleJsan (D) . . .19,4B0Braade (S) ... 8,101
Richmond (D) .J0,S67Harmon S) ... 3,398
Bchnelder (D) .lUMKJraohnaum (3) 3,330
Shannon (D) ...19.411Mar.hall (8) ...3,340
Allan (R) ...,.17,014Mlll.r (B
Burnt. (R) ,..17,132Parlah ai
Cooper (B , . ,lt,030P.taron (8)
Druesdow (B.)
Malar (B . .
Hoft R) .....
City Wants to Find Out
Just What Lots it Owns
City Abstracter Hartley has been
directed by the city council to pre
pare a complete report of all prop
erties whose titles rest in the name
of the city. It is stated that various
squatters are occupying city prop
erty without paying rent.
t
Quick Way
End Coughs, Colds
and Croup
8.1T3
3,497
lT.335RonUnfr (8) ,'. 1,003
.14,763HtreUweUar (S) 1.07S
..14,930Vanoe (8) 8,314
COUNTY.
County Clerk.
Keipin (D) , , . av.ooi&dcock (S) .... 2,491
Dewar R ....10,190
Ulan oi I'lium uovi.
MorlartT (D) ..18.846Uart.r (8) I.J80
Smith B) 30.111
(D) ,..30,700Mark. (3) .... 3.881
Solomon (R) ...17,117
rjoontr Hnpenntenaent.
Ksenan (T) . ..19.303Otn.burK (8) .. 8.091
Xodar (K) ...1V,
uonror unarm.
(D) ,.17,884Clark (R) 23.290
Ooonty Attorney.
Haener CD) ...n.NOJacobeon (8) .. 7,311
Murphy (B) ...11,810
(Jonnty surveyor.
adame (I I!,7!7Wallco (B ... 6.306
ntscerald D .19.649KOPP (8) 8,396
3hrtver CB) ...17,604
rublte Defender.
Herton CD) 96,9S3Johnson (R) ...12.813
County Oomnuwloner, Third iMatnct.
Complon CD) . ,30,694Uanaen (S) ... 3.119
Hart. (R) 16.146
Ooimtr (jonunlMioiier ruin jjuwnet.
Bedford (D) . ..21.561 Hst R 17,001
Police Maclatrntea,
rtturerald (D) ..17.104 Koed (R) 14.104
(D) . . ,17,BU1 Jaooosen a) .. ,olo
Boater (K 16.64.LUI (8) 3,401
jostlee or uie reaee.
Koran CD) . . ..17.164Rubenateln (S). 3,871
Claiborne (R) ..16,436
HOnrAJKTMAJ luiuuuai.
Chief Justice Supreme Court,
Morrtney (D) ..lS.Mat'awcett R ...11,991
AesoeuUe Justice Supreme Owt
Haxtlnga 18,161Uartln 18.401
Dean 14,30Cornlah 30,333
Barn. 16,1718edrwtek 16,048
Jndre Dtatrlet Court. Fourth District.
Macombar 17,871Redlck 18.71&
Day ..30,894Dlektnoon 13,7
BiteUe 19,673Hatterolh 8.176
Fitch 9.0O8Wak.l.y 17,920
Troup 18,399ChurchlU 10,499
Leell. ll,291Travi. . 9,749
Sears 31.796Dy.art 8,163
Cotinty Judge.
Crawford 28.861
Municipal Court Jadree.
Baldwin l!,027Hrltt 13,433
Patrick 10,333Haacall 11,438
Holmes ll,686Lynch 9,903
Member of Board of Alueattan.
Barker 11.429Fltzserald 10.010
Beklna 12.640Fo.ter U..Z6
Berger 9,882Holovtchlner ...11,346
Hroaan 13.7lK.ed 17,363
Burn. l,7908utton 13,064
Clark 16.43fiTalma(r 16,169
Coakley 8,61HWarne!d 16,996
Falconer l3,bltwUB u,m
Faulk 8.59Wllltama 9,831
Ftoiher 6.304 .
Directors umana Sletropoiiinn .mm amreri.
Heafey 20.373Mehreua 12,169
Howell 22.821
Am Kxrrlrrrrt, laeoip-Mtre Hoi
Bad Hnaedy that to
l'romwt and Sore.
4r,4r0)4'
If you have a screre cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoararmwe, or dithcnlt bteathinK,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with croup and you want quick
help, just try this pkasant tasting
home-made cough rernedy. A try drug
gist can supply you with Wi ounces oi
Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this intc
a pint bottle and till the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thui
prepared, you have a pint of really re
markable cough remedy one that can
be depended upon to gire quick and last
ing relief at all tinvw. ,
You ean feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. It
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and beats the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and hUrbly, concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with gsauoeo!
and is noted for its speed la . CAranswung
severe couha. throat and ehest eotas.
Its millions of enthusiastic users have
made it famous the world over.
There are many worthless imitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid disap
pointment, ask for "2Ut ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accent anything else. A guarantee of
absolute sati'faction or money promptly
refunded, gora with' thin preparation.
The Pinex Co.. Ft W.n. IrA
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25cat all druggists.
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
HEARTS TREATED FREE
Br Dr. Franklin MUm, tb Gnat Spfrcisllst,
Who Sends New $2.50 Treat
ment Free.
Heart disease is dangerous, hundred, drop
dead who could have been saved. Many have
been cured after doctors failed. To prove the
remarkable efficiency of his new Special
Personal Treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm. oppres
sion, lrrefrolar pulse, palpitation, smother
ing, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve,
stomach and rheumatic symptoms. Dr. Miles
will send to afflicted persons a $2.60 Free
Treatment. Bad eases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of thirty
years' extensive research and remarkable
success in treating various ailments of the
heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which often
complicate each case.
Send for Remarkable Cures h Yoar State.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this fam
ous treatment at his expense. Afflicted per
sons should avail themselves of this liberal
offer, as they may never have such an op
portunity again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that from
heart dineane.
Sond at once fnr his new Book and Free
Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Ad
dress Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept HI1'., 706 to
715 Franklin St., Elkhart, In A.
(Beauty Culture)
It is not Ionizer necessary for
woman to visit a beauty specialist to
have suoerHuous hairs removed, tor,
with the aid of a plain delatone paste,
she can, in the privacy ot her own
home, remove even a stubborn growth
in a very few minutes. The paste is
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This ' is
applied to the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes removed and tne skin wasnea,
when it will be left clear and hairless.
Be sure you buy real delatone. Adv.
DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL
SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM
Dancing la hard on the feet. After one
stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and
burn, thev are tender and Inflamed, and a
good night's sloep Is generally out of the
question, no matter how tired you may be.
A society girl who Is a confirmed lover ot
dancing ha found a way to enjoy all the
dancing she wants without the attendant
foot troubles. Her Is her secret: She buys
a package of W-N-Ta at the drugnrtore
for a quarter. When she gets home she
bathes her rest a few minutes in warm wat
er In which have been dissolved two or three
tablets of thuf wonderful preparation. Then
she gooa to brd and sleeps like a healthy
babv. wa-Ne-Ta laaes an tne aoroness.
burning, sweaty unpleasantness from the
feet and leaves them cool and comfortable.
W.-Ne-Ta added to tha bath water li
cleanrting and purifying, removing impurities
and banishing body odors. If your druggist
hap n't Wr-Np'Tu, send u 10 fM'nts to cover
uacklns utm uhtiiimui rharux and we
Mtml you a Humpl parkaKe lo your artdreHH
prepaid, h, C. I.tmdon Co,, HoUlh licnd, J rid.
COME SEE NEXT YEAR'S
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Compare it with the car on which, to December 1st,
you can save $175
There it little difference in
once show the advantage of
The price increase of $175
The Hudson Company is just completing the
current year's production. . . These are the last
cars to be built from materials contracted a year
ago. On December 1 the new production starts.
The materials for the coming cars cost vastly
more than the first cars coat That is due to
market conditions.
To show that the cars of the present produc
tion are not materially different from those of
the coming production, the factory has brought
through some samples that show just what
changes are to be made.
We have urged you to save $175 by buying a
car of the current production before Decem
ber 1.
Now, we invite you to come and compare the
two cars. They are on our floor side by side.
You will at once see the advantage in buying
your next year's car now. And you will see
why the price of any unsold car of present pro
duction will advance December 1.
Any unsold Hudson Super-Six will be sold
next spring at new prices. Thrifty men will
see the advantage of buying now. A Hudson
Super-Six open model to December 1 will cost
$1475 with freight added. After December 1
the price, will be $1650 plus freight.
1917 Costs Are Fixed
1917 Models Are Known
Automobile manufacturers must contract ma
terials for one year in advance. That is neces
sary, else they cannot meet their requirements.
So every maker knows the cost of his next year's
car and knows that prices cannot drop.
Eighteen makers have already announced
price increases. And many have stated they
will have no change in models.
Not all cars will advance, perhaps. Some
makers may lower the grade of materials. Some
whose profits are too high may cut them.
But all makers who use Hudson grade of ma
terials must provide for this added cost.
these two cars. Just a few changes that at
buying a car of the present production now.
forced by enormous cost of materials.
Have You Noted These Proofs ' .V 1
of Endurance
The Hudson Super-Six performance is "well
known.
Rivals no longer question that. . The evidence
. attested for by the American Automobile Asso
ciation is conclusive. In acceleration, speed and
hill climbing no car in the world holds such rec
ords. There We no stock car records that the
Super-Six does not hold.
But there is a more important thing than that
a stock chassis traveled at a speed of 1024
miles an hour. Or that a fully equipped 7-pas-senger
stock car carrying 5 passengers and with
top and windshield up should go 70.74 miles in
60 minutes. And the fact that a Hudson Super
Six made the record time up Pike's Peak in the
world's greatest hill climb against 20 contest
ants does not count for; so much.
But the matter of endurance is all important
How long will the car last what punishment
will it stand are the things to know.'
In this the Hudson Super-Six excels any rec
ord known. A stock chassis traveled 1819 miles
in 24 hours 337 miles farther than any travel
ing machine ever went in that space of time.
Twice Across America in
Express Train Time
And a Hudson Super-Six 7-Passenger Touring
Car is the only automobile ever to attempt a
round trip across America against time. In the
going and return trip between San Francisco
and New York it made better time than any
other car ever made the ocean-to-ocean run.
These things prove supreme endurance. The
patented Super-Six motor, to be had only in the
Hudson, makes such feats possible. The Super
Six motor cannot be imitated. The owner of a
Hudson Super-Six and there are almost 25,000
owners now knows that'his car excels any car
in the world in these things. The finish, beauty,
comfort, luxury and quality match the motor.
But these are facts for later buyers. Today
the question is whether you are going to save
$175 by buying now.
With such a saving you could afford to buy
your car and put it in storage until you want to
take it out next spring.
Phaton, 7pa,ngr, $1475
Roadster, 2-pasnfttr, 1475
Cabriol.t, 3-passenyer, 1775
Touring S.dan . . . $2000 Town Car $2750
Limousin 2750 Town Car Landaulat . 2850
(All Prices f. e. b. Detroit) Limousine Landaulet. 2850
2563-67 Farnam Street
GUY L. SMITH
"Service First"
Phone Douglas 1970.
Omaha, Neb.
