Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 5

R | ST R R TRyt HIGHWAYNEN ROB UNDER GOPS’ NOSES Two Negro Bandits Using Slug Waylay Six Men Near the Police Station. 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” 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. They are described as light-com- lected negroes and young. The po- ice 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 §15 and a gold locket containing the picture of his dead wife. He begged the high- waymen to let him keep the photo, but laughingly they denied the re- quest. : 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, Ia., 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 Dodge streets. He reports that “something hit him on the head” be- fore his property was stolen. A book containing valuable papers and $20 was the loss suffered by G. Peterson, Atlantic, la, who 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! Police! Heip!” 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 om. “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. Louss, both of whom had been rounded up in a corral of all the sus- pects in Wednesday’s evening carni- 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. ive men were arrested as suspects in the six highway robberies sfaged 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 they had an opportunity to note the slump in prices attributed to a de- cline in the export demand. Wheat sold off 1% cents from the prices of Wednesday, the sales ranging between $1.78 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, % cent off. Oats were fourth of a cent off, sell- ing at S55@55% cents per bushel. The receipts were thirty carloads. Paxton & Gallagher To E_I_llirge 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 by 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- ugation 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, Bcnjam“n 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 so 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 land that is for sale THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMERR 24 1000 o0 —— — e - 24, 19186. 1 ] ' ANNER BADLY |Pocter and Janitress OLue ote In bouglas a eclion LW, File Bankruptcy Petitions ;s cempt. — Neic ;?ii;?fi"?‘cr « 3 ¢ 3 ick / ‘an B 5 _| occupation as a janitress, has also warDs. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. 12 Co. Tot. BURNED BY STOVE|.icterice rthur N S, v |fici’a votuntary peiton, tisting her Prohibition Amendment— | untary bankruptcy petition in the [ liabilities as $666.48 with no assets. ry .. 417 707 224 1016 1,284 884 1384 1,524 1412 344 1,658 2155 1879 14888] ; [ United States _district court. In R / 2517 2741 1230 2167 1974 1340 1376 2816 14% 1805 1404 2043 2471 25389 Dress Catches Afire from Gas his petition he lists his liabilities as| Bee Want Ads Produce Results D) e R0 e ,,w%i Stove While She is Telephon- — = . ilson L) eeeene 2025 2,35 8 2,05 ) 12 36 2,50 675 24,796 | : Hughes (R) S 7732 919 488 1039 1224 1,025 TAM 1503 1736 14600) ing—Rolls in the Snow. | : S > 200 200 1798 R 5;1513“(‘1?3 % ".36 42: ]fg ]3‘: 11‘5 by e 1303“1;315}130)1 COMES TO AID Senator— Sun e ennedy i 5 ,083 21 44 25 68 22080 1 7,563 | R L 3 . r E E Olmstead (§) 132 169 49 113 158 136 70 320 212 1747 street, was seriously burned at 8:30 LARGE CASH D. B. Gilbert (P.).. 9 23 4 15N 2326 lo 39 40 '238|a m, when her skirt was ignited by FURNITURE Governor— a gas stove while she was telephon- | STORE Keith Neville (D).. 2050 2293 1,094 1852 1,680 937 1,38 1,374 1710 2328 22,124 ing. She was alone at the time. Her| A. L. Sutton (R.)... 739 1019 3% 1283 1,511 1210 1507 1821 1,555 507 1728 2423 2085 17,784 husband, State Senatos Tanner, is out B. Z. Millikan (5).. 130 135 38 109 131 126 58 149 76 170 70 187 170 1,549)of the city, Graves W(B) e a i 10 17 2 21 13 7 22 9 7 12 6 30 185 (\\‘ hen ;hkt \llSt‘fl\'(i'f](‘d tha‘: :lnc hlacl(; Licutenant Governor— QLanEr I ,‘f"“ ADIRLO, SRS THaNS Feme Howard (D) 1943 2168 966 1,867 1565 906 1281 2302 1365 1488 1383 1872 2208 21404 into her e e H. P. Shumway (R) 697 652 440 1,197 138 1098 1209 1731 1431 430 1,609 1957 1,759 15986 i‘\"“““";KM"' M B M OBk E. R. Brumbaugh,S. 166 226 53 156 224 284 122 242 118 209 108 314 288 2510 home of Mr, an ERE St s R ] Ghas: EXSmithi(B) 45072 I8 661 63 63T ENN00 72 83 T 63 38 S 111 B0 :—‘;::::m‘fi‘:j et et Secretary of State— " g the i ts by rolli Chas. W, Pogl (D). 1954 2226 988 1,032 1781 1005 1380 2505 1852 1483 1505 1846 2401 22558 ‘.",’f._‘IY{V,‘:::::';“;‘,‘,d“?,‘c‘;‘fi‘l‘,; e s Addison Wait (R).. 889 011 422 1111 1250 1018 1203 L6l4 1350 436 1466 10633 1,696 14989 ik an apron, E M. Hefner (S).. 193 238 58 '183 215 184 136 260 131 231 121 343 274 2567| T\rs Tanner's limbs, back and Albert Lamm (P.).. 16 34 14 32 49 39 38 62 56 13 SO 26107 038 | hands vere severely burned. Two | Auditor of Public Accounts— _| phy s cared for her, According | W. H. Smith (D). 1877 200 925 1,845 1,613 89 1221 2238 1286 1460 1338 1869 2250 20905 to Miss Leese, the first person to the Geo. W. Marsh (R.) 773 985 467 1,156 1363 1078 1309 1756 1488 444 1,590 1,969 1817 16,195 rescue, Mrs. Tanner had been using D.J. Baldwin (S).. 205 28 71 176 203 223 162 299 142 241 150 386 318 2862|the oven of her gas stove. While John E. Roberts (P) 35 58 17 52 62 59 59 66 ) 20 6 150 118 824 | conversing over the telcphonel shvi I d 4 [\ Lo had her bach to the stove and did t will pay you to get our every da St:;teea.1 EoHall (D)., 1896 2021 944 1,855 1646 904 1300 2390 1336 1423 1400 1950 2,283 21,457 | not realize her plight until she felt|§ pn‘Zny :n Rugnx before _youybuy): WOH. Reymolds (R) 743 980 451 1140 1357 1000 1248 1649 1440 484 1537 1838 1801 15755 a blaze enveloping her body. She W. B. Wells (5).. 200 267 63 183 227 192 151 270 140 231 137 377 299 :fiz;hum'vdflbow handls frying o extin- 5 g5 L) St 2 3 2 5 50 5 55 48 12 40 106 85 | guish he ames betor 188 C_CSC S‘Lthaz Sto.llt (Pl) t of P il' ISZ l‘l 3> 3 ! 2 2 : nded. Shortly llfter ltlh": arrival Many new patterns ate Superintenden ic Inst! t ot - W H T Clemmons. D 1831 2026 018 1782 1523 834 1210 2239 1,198 1427 1263 1745 201150 eatEREL A ARDEHUAIRECRID LR | N B I th t 1 f A. O. Thomas (R) 791 1055 466 1210 1462 1156 1339 182 1558 4;23 170 281 2016 17132 | S s m a e styles o Mary H. Axtell (S) 203 373 69 181 213 211 158 285 1ol 6 34 295 2882 . W. E. Knox (P).. 26 47 16 3 ‘4 4 4 6 5 13 55 112 8 el A FINE TREATMENT weave and color]ng‘ Attorney General— . 11° Willis E. Reed (D.). 198 2260 977 1916 1676 924 1379 2468 1365 1553 1437 1944 2384 22203 FOR CATARRH are da]]y f]lhng up Robt. W. De Voe (R.) 736 1000 448 1,157 1,41; 1,125 1,33 1,77: 1,508 45(1) 1'5821; z,g}g 1723’ lt{,{l{‘ th d . Lo d’ George J. Wright (S). 48 68 27 66 9. 82 135 2 2 1ol | IS epar men a Raymon S- Com. Public Lands— EEASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE G. L. Shumway (D).1,841 2065 923 1,846 1636 828 1278 2335 1298 1440 1405 1895 2,136 20826 { . 5-$22.50 Fred Beckman (R). 740 1030 470 1123 1207 1115 1234 1720 1450 448 1,506 1804 1904 15850 A e 9x12 Axminsters .......... .$17.7 Fred G. Chase (S.).. 205 25 65 200 244 211 153 289 152 250 138 414 303 2899 years that it treatment should be under- T T i a7 A | s -7 A0 i 5 <o 51 SR oS R 177 O SR 700 a5 B 9x12 (no seam) Heavy Velvets. . . ...$17.50 Railway Commissioner— a. constitutional disease and therefore re- s ey e S 00 2073 95 1873 1,570 919 1192 2003 1215 1543 1182 1861 2191 20,607 yuires w eonstitutional troatment. Sprave, || 9x12 (no seam) Wilton Patterns. .. .$24.75 Henry T. Clarke (R) 875 1,190 495 1,220 1500 1112 1472 2075 1695 496 1864 2150 2028 18,181 | ever wive laating benefit and often drive the i G P Bissell (S)... 28 63 14 43 6l 53 45 74 55 20 'S8 12 122 767|diense further down the sir passases and || @ 2v1().6 Royal Wiltons $35.00 Board Reg'ts, St. Uni— | 1f you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness P. L. Hall (D.)...... 1,881 208 933 1848 1,608 867 1223 2,342 1280 1440 1376 1806 2,200 20888 or head-nolses, go to your t ‘and get : B Hal D)5 a0 20% 90 1815 159 816 1210 2281 1235 1418 1286 1754 2215 20,393 ome ounce of Paint (Deabi strmedh): 9x12 Royal Wiltons. ............. .$38.75 G.N. Seymour (D). 759 971 454 109 1366 1090 1280 179 1425 '444 1551 L8499 1761 15866| water and 4 ounces of e o , Sam C. Bassett (R). 720 037 449 1079 1228 1073. 1209 1738 1,388 434 1458 1780 1707 15250 until dinsolved, take one tablespoonful 4 Wool Fibres, 27x54.......c.covvinn. .49¢ Henry J. Aberly (R) 197 270 61 207 222 195 164 5;(5) }gg g;(l) }19 }g; 264 ;’,n;’ o g : ilisha J. Taylor (R) 194 267 56 180 218 200 145 2 2 87 280 269 s will o ef from the : : e ey %‘)R) B SO s e B 7 U 8 AT disirensing thewd nelass,[clonned Unontil Hit-and-Miss Rag, 27x54.............6% Annette Nebitt (S).. 29 48 21 50 65 2 62 1 il 126 864 | mucus stop dropping into the throat. % 3 h h lighf s S 0 o Tl it i Linoleum Prints, per square yd . . 39¢c-45¢-55¢ C 0. Lobeck (D.)..1,887 2213 947 1951 179 1004 1401 2464 1399 1520 1522 2198 2455 22760 phere the aa becomte thin and weak. : . Ber s, Baeer iy 706 1014 489 1121 1782 1020 Li64 1748 1404 468 1401 1695 T80B 15419 fiife Rvory erscn who wishes to e Hee Inlaid Linoleums, per sq. yd . 85¢-$1.10-$1.35 G. C. Porter (S.)... 179 230 60 166 235 210 180 282 186 203 177 382 299 2,789 from this destructive disease should give \ treatment a trial.—Advertisement. LEGISLATIVE, | e b — — == = Senator, Fourth Distriet. H 1 Bennett (D) rfil.oz\?b}uundefi (‘;1) . l7.2;i Clty wants to Flnd OUt. ol oy L sissheteel 0 gt Just What Lots it Owns Tanner (D) . City Abstracter Hartley has been Streblow: (D). 2 directed by the city council to pre- Hackett (R). Macfariand (R Miner (R).....14,642 Representative, Tenth District. Bulla (D) .....22,182Larsen (R) ....17.013 Craddock (D) .19,694Lundgren (R)..17,016 @oodall] (D) ...19,8778herman (R) ..13,805 Hopking (D) 9,404Trainor (R) Howard (D) 1,446Walsh (R) Jelen (D) 004Young (R) Keegan (D) Lovely (D) . Nielsen (D) . Richmond (D) Bchnelder (D) Shennon (D) . Allen (R) ,.. (R) 14,930Vance (8) OOUNTY. County Clerk. ++++18,001Adcock (8) .... Keipin (D, Morfarty (D) ..18,346Carter (S) Smith (R) ..,..30,811 County Treasurer. Endres (D) ,..30,700Marks (8) .... 2, Solomon (R) ...17,117 Oounty Buperintendent. Keenan (D) .,.19,303Ginsburg (8) .. Yoder (R) .....17,734 Count; y Sheriff. McShane (D) ..17,884Clark (R) Oounty Attorney. Magney (D) ...21,900Jacobson (S) .. 7,218 Murphy (R) ...11,870 County Burveyor. Adsms (D)......32,72TWallace (R) ... Count Fitsgerald (D) . blic Defender. Horton (D) ....36,983Johnson (R) ...12812 County Commissioner, Third Distric 20,694Hansen (8) ... ,CINOT TICKET. fustice Peace. ....17,164Rubenstein (S). 2,878 Claiborne (R) ..15426 ONPARTISAN JUDICIARY. Chief Justice Court. ..13,263Fawcett (R) ...18,991 Justice Court. Moran (D) Macomber Day .... 20,894Dickinson . Estelle . 9,672Hatteroth Fitch ,008Wakeley Troup ,399Churchill . Léslie .31,291Travis Sears 21,796Dysart County Judge. Crawford ...... 2,861 iclpal Court Judges. ‘Baldwin .12,027Britt . Patrick . .10,833Hascall Holmes .11,685Lynch Me: Board of Educa Barker . .11,429Fitzgerald . Bekins . 40Foster ..... Berger . . 9,882Holovtchiner . Brogan . 81Reed Burns Sutton Clark ralmage Coakley warfleld Falconer . 99Wells . Faulk . 8,589 Willlams Flesher 304 Directors Metropolitan Water Diste't. Heafey 0,273 Mehrens Howell .. By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a New $2.50 Treat- ment Free. Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds 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, irregular pulse, palpitation, smother- ing, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases 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 in Your 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 theraselves 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 disease. Send at once for his new Book Trial Treatment. Describe your d dress Dr. Franklin 715 Franklin St., and Free e. Ad- 705 to 8, De; khart, Ind. 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. pdroririedoadediniodriod foiosbiededodoiododiiodd An Excellent, Inexpensive Home- Made Remedy that io Prompt and Sure. doodvddonioiboiiedriodsfof dndrdbip If you have a scvere cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathiny, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy. Any drug- §ist. can wppl{ you with 216 ounces of inex (50 cents worth). ntc 8 pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of reslly re- markable congh y—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last- ing relief at all tires. ‘ou can feel this take hold of a eoufih in a way that means business. t loosens and raises the phlegm, throat tiekle and soothes and beals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, case and certainty that it i3 really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly, coneen- trated compound of ime Norwa pine extract, combin ith guainco! and is noted for its speed in. overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest codds. Its millions of emthusiastic users have made it famous the world over. There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- ointment, ask for “2% ounces of inex” with full directions and dom’t accept anything clse. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes witl ration. 8 ' this pre) The Pinex Co. Wt Wawns Tnd, BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 25cat all druggists. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) It is not longer necessary for a woman to visit a beauty specialist to s | have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of 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 the skin washed, when it will be left clear and hairless. 3e sure you buy real delatone—Adv. B e DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing 18 hard on the feet. After one- | stepping and tangolng, your feot ache and burn, they are tender and inflamed, and a good night's sleep s generally out of the question, no matter how tired you may be, A soclety girl who Is & confirmed lover of Qancing has found a way to enjoy all the dancing she wants without the attendant foot troubles, Here fa her secret: She buys a package of V/a-Ne-Ta at {he drug-store for a quarter. When she gets home she bathes her fest a few minutos in warm wat- er in which have been dissoived two or three tablets of thi¥ wonderful preparation. Then she goes to bed and sieeps like a healthy baby. Wa-Ne-Ta takes all the soreness, burning, sweaty unpleasantness from the | te leaves them cool and comfortable. | W -Ta added to the bath water fs | cleansing and purifying, removing impurities and banishing body odors. 1f your druggist | hasn't Wa-Ne.Tu, #end us 10 conts to cover pucking shipping charges and we will | send you ampl kage to your address packag prepald. L. €. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind There is little difference in these two once show the advantage of buying a car of the present production now. is forced by enormous cost 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 cost. 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. Phaeton, 7-pasenger, $1475 Roadster, 2-passenger, 1475 Cabriolet, 3-passenger, 1775 2563-67 Farnam Street. COME SEE NEXT YEAR’ HUDSON SUPER-SIX Compare it with the car on which, to December 1st, you can save $175 Touring Sedan . . $2000 Town Car . . $2750 Limousine . ... 2750 Town Car Landaulet . 2850 (All Prices f. o. b. Detroit) Limousine Landaulet. 2850 GUY L. SMITH “Service First” ; Phone Douglas 1970. Omaha, Neb. cars. Just a few changes that at materials. Have You Noted These Proofs ' ' ° of Endurance i 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'are 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 10214 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.