Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 5

- ai—_ Digest of New Laws Passed by the Legislature at 1915 Session (Continued from Page Four.) of federal and state licenses. the Live Stock Sanita Authorizes board of the state 1o lssue permits for the sale of seru n payment of an annusi of $ and the filing of a bond for $.00. Penalty of $500 to be paid to, the sanitary board when- ever an inspection shows that serum of. fered for sale is below standard. Attor ney general authorized to sue on the bond for the forfeit. Penalty of $100 to | $1,000 fine for violation 11 record must bo kept of all serum shipments and sal made. Emergency 8. F. 139—Revision of sale of medicinal stock fos law ning . Emergency Omaha and Douglas County B R & -Amends Omaha charter. Raises amounts allowed for various city expeuses during next two years and pro- vides for u. amounts pius by Greater Omaha of those maximum expense aiow. ances of South Omaha, KFlorance and Dundee under their oid’ charters. Also creates board of public weitare, but docs not allow uny expenditure therefor. S F, 2-Omaha annexation bill 8. F. M9—Creates the oftice ol public defender in Douglas county, fixing the term for four years and the salary at 3,200. Authorizes the governor to ap- | point the defender, who shall serve un- | til election of 1416 and thereafter such official is to be elected by the people. His duty will be to defend all persons accused of crimes punishable with death or penitentiary imprisonment, where they are unable to employ counsel. H. R. %1—-Raises Chief Provation Offi- cer Gus Miller's salary to $1,80 a_year and each of his two assistants $1,200 per year instead of $3 a day. H. R. H3—Provides that four of the Douglas county commissionera shall be elected from Omaha and one from the territory outside H. R. 559—Makes the clerk of Douglas county ex-officio county comptroller and prescribes his duties in that capacity. Emergency. H. R. 6i—Allows widows of Omaha po- llt’em(:n A pension of $40 per month S. F. 2%—Allows property owners to designate the kind of material tor re paving in Omaha. H. R. 288—Amendments to South Omaha charter. Allows twenty freeholders to make and file with the district court charges against mavor and councilmen and provides proceedings in ouster cases. H. R. 487—Authorizes the city commis- sion of Omaha to curb and gutter along any boulevard and to assess cost thereof to abutting property the same as for sidewalks. H. R. 64—Establishes municipal courts in Omahe and South Omaha. Gives the judges of such courts concurrent juris- diction with the district court in certain cases. Fixes number of municipal judges in Omaha at three and one in_‘South Omaha. Terms of two years. Salaries fixed at $2.300 and of court clerks there- for at $1,200, 8. F. 18—Authorizes a special levy of 2 mills in Douglas county for the sup- port of the poor. H. R. S1—Provides for one justice of the peace at Omaha and South Omaha, re- ducing the present number at Omaha from six. In townships and precincts reduces the number of justices from two 1o one. Eliminates the constable as an elective officer over the entire state. H, R. 403—Provides for eleven-hour day shift and thirteen-hour night shift for Omaha firemen. H, R. 203—Provides for auditing the Water board accounts of the Omaha water district by the state auditor and the publication of such reports in a daily newspaper published in the district, such Ay | F. hes city planning com- mission for Omaha. Emergency. H. R. 2—Creates the office of jury com- missioner for Douglas county, to be tilled by a majority of the district judges. Sal- ry fixed at $1,200 per year. Klection commissioner already serving may be designated as jury commisioner and re- ceive $1,000 additional salary for acting in that capacity. Provides method of se- Jecting and summoning jurors. Penalty for violations, $100 to $1,000 fine or peni- tentiary imprisoniment from one to three years, or both. Kmergency. F. 18-Provides that the Omaha Board of Education shall consist of iwelve members to be elected at large.; Provides that eight shall -be clected in November, 1916, of whom six shall serve four years and two for two years, There- after six members shall be electéd every two years for terms of four years each. Allows those now serving to fill out their terms, 8. B\ 2t—Consolidates the school dis- tricts_of Omaha, South Omaha, Florence and Dundee to correspond with municipal consolidation. S, F. Ti—General increase of pay for officer and members of Omaha police and fire departments; ~part-imen’ an firemen réceive $ flat in:rease with provision for @ further increase of $10 hfter serving three years, pay for of- ficers fixed as follows: Poljce—Captatns, $125 to $10: lieutenants, | $125 to $135; sergeants, $100 to §125; dete: tives, $100 to $110; traffic officers, $% to $100; ' officers on special or emergency duty, $% to $100. , Fire Department—Senior 4o $130; mnfor captainhs, &enjor engineers and assistant to $110: lu“nhw engineer, $97.50 to $107.50, H. R. Ti—General appropriation bill for maintenance and current expenses of stato departments and institutions. Ca ries a total of $2,769.5%, besides appr Triating fees and cash funds of varieus departments and institutions for their vee, Emergency. Railroad and Express H. R. 304—Requires express companies to provide suitable shelter and housing for live stock during shipment. Penalty $ to $100 fine, not to exceed value of the stock. H. R. 128—Provides that railroad com- panies may, with the approval of the rail- way commission, condemn twenty acres in any school land section to be used as stock yards, lddlllilonll to other lands now rmitted to condemn. ”!A F. 26—Requires railroads to furnish transportation both ways to caretaker of live stock for single car lpads. H. R. 217-Provides for the safety of raflroad employes by requiring electric telephone or telegraph wires or other wires overhead crossing railroad tracks to leave at least twenty-five feet of cleared space above the rails, except in the case of trolley wires, which shall be at least twenty-two feet above the ralls Real Estate 8. ¥, ®-Gives guardians right to mort- guge real estate entrusted to them upon a showing before the county judge. H. R. %2—Provides that proj A«rl{lnf a religlous society going out of existence nhu‘fl‘ pass to 'ga general body of which it was a local member. Applies to de- nominational organizations. . H. R. %—Repeals law requiring clerk of the district court to report genersl en- cumbrance against property held in par- tition. H. R. 178—Provides for the settlement of estates of decedents who have died in- testate and for the determination of helr- #hip and right of descent of real prop- erty in cases where no administration of such estate has been had and more than two years has elapsed since the death of said decedents. The court shall determine the heirs of the deceased, the dégree of kinahip and the right of descent of the real property of which the deccased died veized, H. R. ®0—Repeals section requiring the court clerk to report mortgages or other incumbrances on property to be sold un- der judicial decree in partition suits H.” R. 40—Allows city of Lincoln to sell real estate of not more than $10,003 in value without a vote of the people. H. R. 3%-Authorizes city council of Lincoln to require the owners of any lots or land upon which bulldings are situ- ated to provide sewer connections with such bullding and provide the same with suitable closets, and to provide for clea ing and regulation of cess pools and the like. H. R. 382-Authorizes municipalities, in- corporated cemetery _associations and church parishes to condemn Jand for cem- etery purposes. and specifies the proced- ure thereof. Does not apply to real es- tate within the limits of Incorporated villages or cities. H. R. 74—Provides that the bond given for continuance in forcible entry and do- tainer cases shall cover reasonable dain- tion for the blank books purchase of and records Revenue 8651—Provides for a tem of state finances, making the ernor the chief budget officer and quiring him to furnish the legislatu the (penink of each legislature with & full detafled 1 summarized imate of the state's revenues and expendity the encuing biennium; other s fcers must assist the governor; audi required (o keep books which will in condensed form the expenses of of the government; de ust report monthly to the ypewritten summaries must be furnished Fy the avditor to the press once a year, and when the governor pre- pares the hirdget he must furnish coples o the press, to members of the legisia the necessary H. R budget sys- gov- re at tor show each department partments auditor ture and to citizens who make written application 8. F. #9—Reduces the commission of treasurers for collecting irrigation dis- teict taxes from 1 to one-naf of 1 per cent of the amount collected H, R. 190--Allows publication of tax list in_German, Bohemian or Swedish papers. . 6l—Amend leliquent tax law by including thereunder special assess- ments levied by counties, municipalities, drainage districts and cther sub-divis- sions. Provides that where a tax sale of land is afterwards deciared vold in court, the purchaser shull be repaid the money received from him at the rate of 6 per cent 8. F. 119-Provides for the assessment of merchandise held in warchouses or storage. Requires tions doing a public for the storage of merchandise file with the governor, subject to his ‘ap- proval, a bond for $2.000 to $25,000 for the protection of owners of stored goods. Imposes annual license fee of $1 upon each warehouse. Penalty for violation, fine not exceeding §100. Act does not ap- ply to grain warehouses. 8, F. 45—Raises the limit of taxes from 16 to 15 mills in villages and in cities of 1,000 to 5,000 population. H. R. 439—Kelieves counties from ia- bility for deficlency in state taxes when real estate sold at tax sale brings less than the amount of delinquent taxes. S, F. 13—Raises levy of school taxes at Omaha from 20 to 25 mills. H. R. 727- Requires county treasurers to cancel upon their records all tax sales on which five years time has elapsed without a deed being demanded or action for foreclosure started. Roads and Bridges H. R. 151—All township road and cul- vert work shall be under the general su- pervision of the township board, sald boerd shall select one of their numver to be township highway superintendent and all work to be done under his direction. H. R. 171—Appropriates %0 per cent of an & mill levy for the state normal schools. H. R. 139—Provides for removal by the county board of road overseers who are neglectful in their duties and puts all persons or corpora- warehouse busi to road overseers in direct control of the county board H. R. 18%-Puts road overseers under the direction and control of the county board. Emergency. H. R. 3—Provides for optional sulmis- sion to voters in 1916 of the question of ageption of the county highway commis- sioner system and prescribes the form for such submission. Makes the highway commissioner appointive by the county board and gives this official and the county board exclusive supervision of all the public roads of the county. M. R. 18—Requires road overseers to give land owners [ive days notice before starting to mow weeds along the high- ways fronting the land. Where owner neglects, road overseer is authorized to perform’ the work, charging therefor at the rate of $2 per day for a man, $2 for team and $! for mowing machine. Kmer- gency. H. R. 114—All main road bridges shall be of twenty-ton capacity, and_fifteen- ton weight on other highways. Requires a metal sign to be displayed on each bridge stating its capacity. Requires the placing of white posts not less than five feet high to mark ends of culverts. H. R. 13—Requires road oversecers to notify county surveyor of all surveyed corners which have been lost or oblit- erated and requires the. surveyor to re- store suck corners. Emergency. H. R, Limits the height of hedge fences undergrowth to within fo feet of the ground and cimpels trees, to be*trimmed to a.point elght fect from the ground 'and places enforcement of the law in the road overseer's hands. Emer- gency. 8. F. 45~Probibits shooting and defacing of highway signa or historical markers on the public highways of the state and provides o penalty theretor, H. R. 391—Provides for destruction of weeds upon railroad right-of-way at the order of the overscer of highways and assessment of the charge therefor against the company. H. R. 2i2—New state advisory highway board shall collect and collate information relative to roads and co-operate with the State university and federal vernment in all road building. All federal funds for road making to go to the use of such board, State engincer shall be secretary of this board. 8. F. ®6—Requires sufficient clearance between the high voltage electric wires THE BEE: ( and telephone or telegraph wires, to pre vent fnterference with service. Enforce. | ment In hands of the railway commission Act does hot apply within ~corporate | limits of cities, but in villages and rural territory, Emergency | H. R. 467—Provides penalties for de- | striction of bridges, land marks or wit- | ness pits to township corners M. R. 384—Repeals statute governing re- | poval of division ' | State Officers . R, 29--Cuts down number of biennial | f state officers to be published, | akes the secretary of the ! hourd the state parole officer, whose duties shall be to assist the board | and the warden of the state prison in | carrying the provisions of the inde- terni rentence and parole laws. Nec traveling expenses allowes Kme H 28— Repeals obsolete statutes re- quiring state auditor to furnish office supplies and fuel for state treasurer. . R. M9-State treasurer may invest not more than 60 per cent of his current funds_in state or county warrants 8. F. —Bnlarges powers and dutles lof the attorney general by ordering him | to intervene in any guits brought on ac- | count of alleged infringement of patent rights for the construction of any “”\'KQ" |or public structure in the state. Kmer- | xency H. R. 24-Increascs the salary t food commissioner from 50 to $2.500, and provides that after inspectors of food commission hav served for two vtm!] they shall receive an increase from $ to | 184,50 per day. Authorizes the employ. ment of six extra inspectors durlng May anl September of each vear. as well as during the three mid-summer mcgths. Provides for biennial reports to the gove ernor_instead of annual. Emergency | H. R. 408—Authorizes the state auditor |to make settlement without requiring in- {terest payment, where counties are owing the state for insane fund tax levied prior to the year 1891 State Institutions H. R. 49%9—Changes law governing ap- | | plications for admission and expense of patients in state hospitals for the in- sane. Makes husband or parent of any person liable for expense of maintenance H. R. 500—Makes official title of Hast- ings asylum the “Ingleside Hospital for the Insane.” H. R. 4#1—Authorizes superintendents of ‘insane hospitals to censor letters written by Inmates to persons outside. H. R. 501—Changes official name Institute for blind at Nebraska City “Nebraska School for the Blind." H. R. #05—Provides that application for admission of children to Orthopedic hos- pital shall be accompanied by certificate from legally qualified physician reporting | in detall the result of examination of such applicant together with a complete history of the case. H. R. 508-Establishes the name of the NeMraska Home for Dependent Children H. R. 18—Requires commandants of the soldiers’ homes at Grand lsland and Mil- ford to furnish provisions and fuel to veterans living outelde the homes within one-haif mile thereof. Emergency. H. R. 41—Where improvements of state institutions is the paving or krading of adjoining streets, the board of control shall be vested with power to petition proper city authorities for such work and may waive any damagee sustained by such work. Emergency. H. R. 508—Provides for employment of penitentiary convicts in making articles to supply state institutions, and articles for sale outside which do’ not compete with any_established Industries in Ne- braska. Fixes a minimum of 70 cents and board as the daily compensation to the state for the services of each convict let out to counties, cities or villages. Re- peals provision entitling convicts to be credited with one-third of their earnings and leaves it to the warden to determine the amount. Repeals the requirement that dependents of convicts shall be paid their allowances monthly. Permits lim- ited competition with free labor. H. R. 510—Authorizes the Board ef Con- trol to grant good time in addition to that now allowed to prisoners emploved outside the penitentiary and to convicta who make satisfactory records in the prison achool. H. R. T55—Provides for the admission of apriicants to Milford Industrial Home for Women and for the placing out o chil- dren born at that institution. Emergency. B F. o-Provides for the sterllizatlon of fechle-minded inmates of stwte inrstitu- tions, upon the written consent of nearest kin or guardian and with the colsent of the inmate. so_far as he is capable of giving it. The Board of Con- tro: is given discretionary power to deny arole to Inmates who do mot undergo he operation. H. R. T65—Requires the commandants of Soldiers” homes at Grand Island and Milford to furnish veterans living out- side within the distance of one-half mile, rovisions, fuel, medicine and medical at- Pendance. the kame as are furnished to those In the Institution. Schools and Colleges 8. F. 22-Provides for the organization of county rural school districts in coun- ties having not to exceed 7,000 popula- tion, 8. F. 134—Provides the manner of nomi- of the ot to There's a Reason—in nomical— | g as well anvent. ges 211~ Repeals provision whic! i sale of veal estate under than two-thirds value. for an Tor- regist Four Teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts fact, a number of reasons. to 3 hours required by bread. {equipped with the | & IMAHA, WHEDNESPAY, AL nating candidates for the Omaha Echool board H. R 21-Raises legal rate_for tultion of nonresident pupils from 75 cents to $1_per week 8. F. 124—Authorizes business colleges to sell notes taken in advance payment for tultion, such notes to show upon thelr face that they are negotiable. Pen alty for violation, fine of $10 to $500 or jall imprisonment not exceeding sixty days, or both. Notes to be void If not made according to prescribed form. 8. F. US—Estal u college of phar macy in the university, making the eighth college in that institution H. R. 51-Changes time of annual school meetings from last Monday day in June of each year. Emergency. H. 1. 5—Makes establishment of county high schools mandatory upon the county board In every county where there is no to first Mon other school having twelve grades Emergency. H. R. 7%-Candidates for the school board in Lincoln shall be nominated at the municipal primaries whe for the city commission Emergency. H. R. 406—-One-fourth of school funds to be divided equally among school district of the state on a district basis and the other three-fourths on the basis of school attendance H. R. 7 der contra n candidates are chose ~Prevents schobl teachers un- 't with one board from being hired by another board H. R. 362—All schoolhouses and bufldings jof two & s or more in height shall be fire escapes or toboggans and the usual number of exits H. R, provision for consoll tation of “schocl districts, establishment rural high schools, with free trahs- portation for children, and state aid Emergency H. R. 107—Repeals the requirement for a minimum school term of nine montha in districts where the tax of 15 mills will support it, and elght months where it can be ‘supported on a lovy of 20 mills. Reduces the minimum term requirement from elght to seven months.in districts having twenty to seventy-five pupils. Eergency. H. R. $3—Abolishes schoola. 8. F, 42 rmal 742 Make; Juntor normal Provides for a course in state ools for training rural teach ers. This course shall cover {wo years' time. Those completing it shall be en- titled to receive second grade certificates, 8. F. 18—Provides that boards of edu- tion in cities and villages and the an- nual school meeting n rural districts may authorize use of school houses for neigh- borhood meetings. Emergency. S, F. 107—Provides for establishment and maintenance of department for vocational training in the public schools. S F, 100—Companion bill to S 107 providing for consolidation ~ of rural school districts and organization of rural high schoola, 8. F. 20—Authorizes school districts of citios of 1,60 or greater population to go above the Tresent 35-mill Timit mehool tax, as high as 4 mills, after the proposition has been submitted to the voters and ap- proved by @ per cent thereof. Authorizes seards of education in such cities to make special levies for warrant funds whodrr this method is perferred to issuing bonde. H. R, 410—Authorizes boards of edu- on through their attornevs to prose- cute actions for recovery of amounts for- feited on bonds In criminal cases, where the money goes into the school fund. Miscellaneous 8. F. 35—Authorizing and regulating the practice of chiropractic in this state, es- tablishing a state board and setting a andard of efficlency for this method of catment 8. F. 40—Accepting on behalf of the stute the grants, purposes und provisions of the Lever agricultural ald and exten- sion bill pi d by congress. 8. F. 86— up new standard for reg- istered nurses and amends generally the law relating to the State Board of Reg- istration of Nurses. Persons shall be al- lowed to practice as trained nurses only when they can show proof that they are at least 22 years of , have received an education ‘equal to one year in high school and are graduates from an ac- credited nurses’ school requiring a sys- tematic course of three years' training. A special examination to be given before admitting to practice those who have had two or three years' training in hos- pital or sanitarium. , . 201—-Provides for lawful use of nets and seines under authority of state fish gommissioner in the removal of coarse fish “from the streams of the te. {. R. 174—Provides for the grant or gift of endowment funds to cemeterios, mausoleums or burial places or ground: or the benefit of such institutions. Emer- genc; 8. F. 182~Incorporates the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ne- braska. Emergency. 8. F. 142~Repeals old law in regard to pure seeds and re-enacts the same In a moro_comprehensive form. 8. F. 172—-Comprehensive act relating to Inspection of dairy products and au- thorizing the deputy food commissioner to prescribe rules governing the buying and selling of cream. Emergency. H. R. 4i—Regulates the “loan shark business.”” Limits Interest rates to 30 to 40 per cent, including brokerage fee. Requires all dealers to take out annual license from secretary of state, paying a - as the cereal part of the meal, helps keep one in fine fettle. - (rape-Nuts is a concentrated food, hence a small portion goes a long way. It is made of wheat and barley, and contains all the nutriment of these grains, including those invaluable mineral salts so often lacking in ordinary food, but which are indispensable for normal growth and maintenance of body and brain. aim in originating Grape-Nuts was to supply this lack of mineral elements, and it fulfilis its purpose admirably, Our great \ Grape-Nuts is a delicious food, and digests quickly, generally in about one hour, Compare this with the 214 Ready to eat direct from the FRESH-S8EALED package, crisp, nourishing, eco- “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhera. Kl 1910, with ti $100 fine onths' Jail im yoarly fee of 9, £2,00 to insure com Penalties range fr from ten days' to three v prisonment. 1. R. 19%—Regulates the manufacture, sale and use and disposal of embalming fluids containing arsenic and strychnine and prohibits use of such polsons in em- balming flulds by any undertaker S, F, 61—-Anti-dope bill prescribing ways and means whereby dope can be obtained under registration from physicians and drugglsts. Emergency R. 184-Joint resolution memorializ ongress to the ship purchase i pass 8 F. $~Repeals act of 1913 which re quired testing of grain by vertical sec- tions taken from a waxon or bin H. R. 3-Allows physicians and sur- geons & llen on damage judgments for | personal infuries to secure payment for professional services. H. R 5%—-Makes assignment of wages by the head of a family vold unless it is signed by both husband and wife. H. R. 62-Provides for exemption firemen In jury service, militia duty |from poll tax only in counties in the firemen reside, Reduces membe of volunteer fire departments te five persons for each engine company H, R of and hieh ahip twenty- and hose W—Amends law governing prac tice' of dentistry H. R_26-Amends welghts and ures law and increases number of state inspectors from two to three. Makes it obllgatory, instead of optional, to in- spect and test welghts and measures used In trade. Increases inspection fees for platform seales welghing 5,00 pounds meas Woolens and flannels come | from the wash soft, white and wooly as when new, X o A —— soap is used. All Kinds of work is better done, quicker done, and easier done if done in the Fels-Naptha way. ' is & Co., Philadelphia. or more, from $1 to 82 Makes fees for Inspection a len on all scales, weights and neasures H. R. #8—Authorizes the governor to appoint three members of an lowa-Ne- braska boundary commission, who shall fix the boundary line between Douglas and Sarpy counties In Nebraska and Pottawattamlo county, lTown 8, F. 1, Warehouse Bill—Declares a pub- llo warehouse to be any grain elevator or warehouse accepting this nct. Yearly fee, $2. No discrintination allowed in | handling or housing grain and enforce ment of act up to rallway commimsi 8, F. 131-Defines a logal newspaper as | one with a A fide clreulatic ¢ at| least 300 coples weekly and published for | at least fifty-two consecutive weeks prior | to_publication of legal notices. | F. 18—Makes Lincoln's February 12, a legal holiday birthday 1. R 1#4—Regulates private employment | agenclos, recurrinc them to take out a | lcense from the lnbor mmigsioner's of- | fice and pay a feo of $80 a year. Bmer Rency. H. R 7-Requires physiclans attend Ing obstetrical cases to use nitrate of silver preparation upon the eves of new born babes as a precaution ness. Bills Vetoed by the Governor H. R, 429-Limits the fees of justices of the peace in Douglas county to %100 o year. Vetoed at the request of the author of the bill, Representatie Palmer of Deuglas. | H. R. 155—Authorizes district court Judges in sults involving estates to make | heirs proper defendants when_court f{s not in regular term sessior. Vetoed at, the request of the introducer, Cronin of | Holt, because subject matter covercd by another bill 8. F, 6—The Omaha light ering the Omaha water district to engnge | in the electrio lighting business when | such step should be wanctioned by a ma- | fority vote of the people of any municl polity of the water district H. R, 82—Provided for state efficlency | survey commission composed of six mem bers of the legislature. Appropriate $4,000 for expenses of commission. Speedway Asks Work on Viad_u~c_t Stopped The Omaha Speedway association has requested the city commissioners to stop work gn the Looust street viaduct until this sbason's events at the motor speed- way in Hast Omaha have been held. The matter will be taken under advisement. Inet blind- il Efapow- The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. ——— - HUDSON 1550 AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, complexions ‘The regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional light applic tion of Resinol Ointment, stimu- lates the skin, permits natural, healthy action, and rids the com- plexion of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, quickly, ecasily and at little cost. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ofntment for 20 years in the treatment of skin and scalp troubles and as a soothing, healing housshold remedy for sores, burns, scalds, cuts, etc. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. For trial size of sach, write %o Dept. 9.8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Make Teething Easy for Baby Mrs. Wirslow's Soling Syrp | A SPLENDID REGULATOR ! PURELY VEGETABLE—NOT NARCOTIC | The Light Six 7-Passenger Phaeton 3.Paseenger Roadster LEADS COMPETITORS IN I'TS PARTICULAR FIELD, quart—expross Address our %, D, THE OMAHA BEE w‘llli' by express. from N, Mex., Oolo., Wyo., affice CO.Dept. 105 St HUDSON 1550 Your First Choice — This Month You Can Get It Hudson will be your first choice in Light Sixes. It is first choice with so many that demand exceeds supply. All last summer there were thousands on our waiting list. But this month we can make prompt deliveries, due to big winter output and trebled capacity. What 18 true of the Hudson is true of the leader In every class, as you know. The car that stands out as first choice finds over-demand each sum- mer. That is why men should choose early before winter outputs are sold, It saves them delays in delivery. Sales Have Trebled Hudson sales have trebled since this Light Bix came out. But this spring— like last spring—there is likely to be & considerable shortage of Hudsons. That will mean you must be content with a second-cholce car, or lose weeks of pleasant driving, Choose now and avoid that. Day of Light Sixes This, as you know, is the day of Light Sixes. Few men who pay over $1,100 buy any other type. Over- welght and over-tax is ended, never to return, The Light Bix—4f truly light—is the highest-grade car ever bullt. It must be to be staunch. It must employ much aluminum. It must have special steels. It must have a small-bore, high-sped HUDSON I0OWA +.John E. Peterson, «Lisle Hl{ C Willlam_Rof W. A Chaunce: The Farragut Booth Implement Co, l'krl ¥, Putnam. . yers & Kayto A . Petty Automobile Co. #ny ‘o +Charles Monson. enandoah . ... J. K. Stickler +. Foote & Sann NEBRASKA Mashek Bros. .Fred Echtenkamp. L. Best D. Andrews Autc Porsia Clarinda . . . Council Bluffs ter Powers—Powers Garege. : H. Schall. «.G. A Rathmann. .. Tke Tjaden. 2563-67 Farnam St., Guy L. Smith. Light Six Y. Automoblle Co. motor, which is very economical. This new-type car has cut tire cost and fuel cost in two. The Hudson is the ploneer Light Six. It i8 by far the leader of this type. It is the lightest of its class. It is the only one designed by Howard B, Coffin, the creator of the Light Six type. It is a finished product. Four years have been spent in refining every part. Kvery detall shows it, It Is, above all, the proved Light Six. Over 12,000 cars are now running. Half of them have run for two seasons, on millions of miles of road. Any owner will tell you the car is right. That's a vital fact to know in any new- type car. For all these reasons, be your first choice. reputation, its records will appeal to you. Find this out, for your own sake, while you can get a car. 7-Passenger Phaeton or 3-Passenger Roadster, $15650, 1. o. b. Detroit. HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. Hudson service goes with Hudson cars. It is most extreme and satisfying. Let us explain it to you. Hudson will Its beauty, its Taland.. Mr. E. A. Bi S rer1 Lord Auto Co Newtan Grove Auto Co. rove Auto Holltngsvrorth. The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big pcges of colored comics.