THE. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 1912.
FIRST. COMPOSITE AUTO OUT
Forty-Eight Engineers Assist in Its
Designing and Construction.
MERGE THEIR CLEVERNESS
Gny Smith Announces th New Hod
on, for Which He Claims the
Best to Be Had Anywhere
on Earth.
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row
What is claimed to be the tint com
posite motor car in the history of the
automobile has bsen built Official an
nouncement of this remarkable idea for
building motor cars in addition to the
announcement of the first car claimed to
have been created under that system was
made by Guy L. Smith, the Hudson
dealer, when he promulgated the news
of the birth, of the New Hudson "37."
For , two years Howard E. Coffin and
forty-eight designers of international
fame they represent each automobile
building nation have worked on a com
posite motor car, the completion of the
New Hudson "37" marking the new way
for building cars as an astonishing suc
cess. -. 4 . .., , . .
The New . Hudson "37" is a large car,
developing forty-one and one-half horse
power on the brake test It has a long
stroke motor of extraordinary . strength
and previous to its announcement had
performed remarkable feats in the Alle
gheny mountains and , over the worst
road in - the United - States a sixty-mile
stretch between Toledo, 0., and Detroit,
Mich. V 4 ' ' - ' 1 ' '
Among the experts' who took part n
building their composite masterpiece Is
a former Fiat engineer, who was later
with the De Dlon-Bouton and Berliet,
the latter two cars being French auto
mobiles, y ' !
Vaay Experts Help. ,
Another is an English engineer who
has tested and experimented in France,
Italy. Spain, England and America. An
other engineer has been with the Daracq,
Mercedes., English Napier, Belden and
Thomas. At one time he was a very suc
cessful racing drjver. Austria contributes
to the composite car with the services
of a leading designer of that country, a
' specialist in motor design. Still another
1s a man who designed four cars and
I after whom a motor car company was
named.
Another was a Cadillac designer; an
other with the Packard. Still another
, was with the Olds and E. R. Thomas:
Others had a hand in building equally
famous cars of high price. Howard E.
Coffin, their chief, has himself built six
famous cars, more than any other de
signer. He has never created a failure.
All forty-eight are noted engineers and
each has an enviable career. They are
great specialists In the motor car industry
and they worked Jointly in creating this
composite automobile. These forty-eight
, engineers, in addition to their chief-Mr.
Coffin-have had a hand in building
ninety-seven different makes of cars,
over 200.000 motor cars. .
Photographs of their new creation show
it to be a beauty a large, handsome car
that has a. rich appearance. ' If has a
wheel base of 118 Inches.
Ther is nothing to do about the car
that cannot be done from the driver's
seat, for the car Is electric lighted and
electric self-cranking. It is equipped with
a rain vision wind shield, upholstering
twelve inches deep, oil and gasoline
gauges on the dash and every convenience
possible upon an automobile.
CARE IS NECESSARY
V IN CARRYING SPARES
Oftentimes motorists seem to think that
no care Is necessary in carrying spare
tires, says a Michelin expert uncov
ered envelopes are tossed on roofs of
limousines, where sun and rain beat down
upon them. Unprotected Inner tubes are
thrown carelessly into tool boxes, where
they come In contact with sharp tools.
Needless to say, such practices are de
structive. Strong light i very injurious
rubber. So likewise is heat For these
reasons, if nd other, spares should be
kept in cases.
Marble Company ;
After Money Due
Colonel C. F. Meek, head of the Colo-
rado Yule Marble company, marble bud
rf.Mraitnrg an th DoUfflaS COUnty build
lng, called upon the Board of County
Commissioners to ask that his company
be naid another 25 per cent Installment Of
the J102.000 the county Is to pay for the
marble.
Colonel Meek said 7S per cent of the
marble is In place, while the company
has been paid only $55,000, about w per
cent of the contract price. The balance
cf the marble will be shipped within ten
days," Colonel Meek said. 1
Pending completion of the marble set
ting, the county has been withholding
mart of oavment for the work from Cald
well & Drake, general contractors. Cald
well & Drake will pay the marnie com
pany only when the county pays them.
tcow that the work is so near done. Col
onel Meek thinks the county should pay
Caldwell & Drake, so that the marme
company may' get Its money.
The matter was referred to John Laten
ser, county building architect, who will
confer with Colonel Meek and report to
the. board.
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
ft. M. It. Braden, D. D., of Bellevue, a
well known Nebraska clergyman, was
titrlMran with MTalVSiS St hl DOOU! Ftf'
day evenings The patient is reported as
being very low, but that there is h6pe
of his recovery.
That the work of the Omaha good roads
boosters is being felt, all over the state
Is certain from the reports being- re
ceived from tourists. The route from
Sioux City clear through to Kansas City,
by way of Omaha has been marked and
almost all roads along the route have
been dragged. All ths men who were
appointed by the Omaha boosters to put
up signs between Omaha and Sioux City
have reported the completion of their
work and save sent to Mr. Frederickson
a "log" of the route, and the marks
where the signs have been put up. AU
but about five miles between Omaha and
Kansas City have been marked. Reports
have even started to come in from Wy
omlng that signs have been tacked up
and it is expected that before many
weeks have lapsed the entire route from
Omaha to Laramie and Denver will be
marked.
B. W. Shryock, manager of the J. X
Deright company, and wife, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles, have gone
to Lake Okoboji for a three weeks' out
ing. The party left early last week In
a Stoddard-Dayton and reached their
destination without any mishap. They
are stopping at the "Inn."
" -- i
Sweaty Feet, Quick Belief
Also Corns and Callouses
Arthur Peterson of Omaha has
chased, a new 1913 National car.
pur-
The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailnvents, and especially - for
sweaty feet 'Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide compound In a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts." The
effect is really wonderful.
All soreness goes Instantly;
the feet feel so good you
could sing for Joy. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right off It gives Immediate
relief for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet A twenty-five cent box
of Calocide is said to be suf
ficient to cure the worst feet
It works through the pores
removes the cause of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain remedies,
any druggist has Calocide compound In
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale bouse. It is notapat
nt medicine but 1 an ethical prepara
tion. -
and
Next Year's Model Out
BIG ADDITION TO THE
FEDERAL TIF.E PUNT
Plans are being prepared by the Fed
eral Rubber Manufacturing company for
a six-story addition to their enormous
plant at Cudahy. This buiHlng, which
will be 400x100 feet, was not contemplated
In the original plans ot the company,
and when built will be more than double
the present capacity ot the plant
The total floor space occupied at the
present, not including the projected six
story addition nor other buildings now
in course of construction, la 170.000 square
feet.
The total investment represented in the
Cudahy plant Is a!d to be about J1.SOO.000
and it is expected the buildings now in
course of construction will give the com
pany a $5,000,000 output this year. The
new building, it is stated, when com
pleted, will double the capacity.
NEW HUDSON "S7."
have been ordered by the local company
from headquarters, but they have been
slow in arriving.
Jack Traynor of the Tray nor Auto
company has been In Indianapolis all
week rushing orders through on the
new Nationals. He says the National
concern is doing an enormous business
this year.
MOTORISTS AT DETROIT
MAKE SOME FAST TIME
At Detroit June 23, J. U. Constant of
Brooklyn won the T. A. M. one-hour
championship on his Indian motorcycle,
with Don Clarke second and Baker third.
Constant covered the distance of sixty
seven miles in sixty minutes on a dirt
track, which as far as known la a reo
ord for continuous one-hour riding on
a dtrt track.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Mavor James Dahlman's 1913 National,
which was recently Burchased from the
Traypor Auto company, arrived In Omaha
Friday.
Julius Orkin of tha firm ot Orkift
Bros, company ha purchased a Grey
Tov Tonneau from ths Traynor Auto
company and it win be In Omaha the
latter part of this wesk.
ThT carloads "of Cutting cars have
been ordered by the Traynor Auto com
pany to take care of tha large numoer
of cars sold during the last two weeks.
Ths carloads of machines ts expected to
arrive tomorrow.
H. E. Fredrlckson, who left Omaha last
month on a good roadr campaign to Den
, vim at M ranch at Fllmore,
Wyo., where ha will remain for a iew
days and then make the trip to sail
Lake City, from whence he will go to
Yellowstone, park, marking the entire
route.
A carload of Auburn care arrived in
Omaha Friday from the factory The
local agents say the carload does not
make much of an impression on their
back orders and expeot another carload
of the machines some time this week.
P. C. Jensen of Central City drove
away with an Auburn "40" last week.
W. J. Retter of Taimage also drove
out of the city In anew Auburn.
Arthur Storx traveled to Grand Island
nn Julv 4 in a Cadillac and entered in
tv. automobile races there. Mr. Stors
had never driven a car in a race and
hfor he left said he expected to have
some high time with the other drivers.
"IM get a place In the race I will let
you know about it as soon as I get oacx
Fred Nair, representing the W. L Huff
man Automobile company at Hastings
ami Anwn Wednesday and took two
cars out. Mr. Nair says the Hupmoblle
and Abbott-Detroit are very popular in
his territory. ,
The W. L. Huffman Automobile com
pany delivered two cars Wednesday to
Vera Bottom of Ong, Neo.
A new warning signal for automobil
ists will be placed on the market in the
near future. It is made similar to the
vi.-rnn it not . a buzzer, and It
operates on exactly the same principle
as the Klaxonet, a steel diaphram, vi
brated by an electric motor. The manu.
facturers. Lowell-McConnell Manufactur
ing company of Newark, N. J., has made
an offer of 00 for the best name for the
fcirn. Anvbodv is eligible to send In
names before July 15.
The campaign against fire waste is be
ing strongly pushed in the automobile
business. M. P. O'conner ot the Powell
Supply company states that 'their sales
on safety underground tanks for gaso
line storage are reaching proportions far
in excess of any former season. Nearly
every public and private garage is be
ine eauiDDed with systems approved by
the fire underwriters. A 110-gallon tank
was recently installed by W. M. Nash ot
Hnviien Bros., in his handsome new
garage at 2151 South ' Thirty-third- street
P. H. Rosebrook, sales manager of the
Powell Supply company, took a spin to
Fremont and Intervening towns last
week and report business booming.
F. A. Ross, who has been one ot the
house salesmen for tne Powell Supply
company, has been given the western
Nebraska territory. His place In ' ths
house Is being taken by R. c. Pratt.
BiUy Huffman was in Sioux City sev
eral days last week assisting the Huff
mah branch manager there, N. B. O'Con
pell. in delivering Abbott-Detroit cars.
Mr. .Huffman expressed himself as be
ing more than pleased with the success
they are having with the Abbott In that
territory. ;
J. J. Deright 1 running about the city
In an Ohio automobile, the agency of
which e is strongly thinking of taking.
Captain Harry Lord of the Chicago
White Sox has purchased a new Abbott
Detroit automobile which he is getting
much sport out of. Mr. Lord did not
think he had much chance of winning
one this year so he made sure of one
by buying it
All of the automobile dealers in Omaha
are still complaining about, the lack of
cars. Owing to the Chicago strike they
say they are unable to keep up with
the heavy demand which is oemg made
for cars at the present time. The United
Motor Omaha company is getting in
carloads almost every day and still are
unable to keep up with the orders which
continue to pile up.
Several Omaha autoists are thieving
of motoring to Denver to taxe part In
the western golf association champion
ship .match.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany has received another carload of
tires and accessories and will be able
to take care of its fast growing business
for awhile. Several carloads of supplies
Flanders "20"
Suppose we deliver a
: "20" at your door
' tomorrow-
Touring time is here ; and you
feel the urge of it
Telephone the Studebaker dealer
and have a "20" sent out
. tomorrow.
It wiU cost you $800 or $885, if
ifs My equipped.
And what will you get will you
get $800 worth ?
Well, we don't know of a better
$800 worth in the world.
We'd say that, even if you judged
it only from the standpoint of
size: and good looks; and
workmanship; and material;
and generous specifications.
But that isn't the main point
The tiling that ought to bring
you to a decision to send for
the "20" tomorrow is the
certainty that you're not tak
ing a chance.
It might be wise to take more
time if the "20" were just a
motorcar.
But it's infinitely more than that
it's a Studebaker motor car.
Seventy-five thousand other
owners have preceded you in
the Studebaker 'testing out
process.
Sixty years of faithful perform
ance have made the Stude
baker word as good as gold.
Enormous productive capacity
and world-wide distribution
make the price right
Yield to that impulse to get a
car at once.
You're made absolutely safe by
that name Studebaker.
Telephone the Studebaker
dealer.
Take the children with you when
you get the first demonstration
tomorrow.
Studebaker Flanders "20" Touring Car.
O s sN F O. B. Detroit, standard equipped.
J"K till Equipped at above, with Top, Windshield,
M V Ve Prest-o-lite Tank and Speedometer. 4885.
DEALER TOWN
Thos. E. Reeves, Alnsworth, Neb.
Redler a Browder, Albion Neb.
A Benjamin, Arapahoe, Neb.
J. C. . Blackburn, Arlington, Neb.
Arthur Auto Co., Arthur, Iowa.
M. W. Urch, Ashland, Neb.
John Nelson, Atkinson, Neb.
J. S. Mummert, Aurella. Iowa.
Wheaton Auto Co., Beatrice, Neb.'
Fox & Lee. Bassstt, Neb
Bogenhagen & Toung, Beemer, Neb. 1
Mid-West Garage, Benkleman, Neb.
Warrick Brothers, Blair, Neb.
Bogenhagen Auto Co., Bloomfleld, Neb.
J. A. Br?el, Bralnard, Neb.
Boetroo.' a Bostrotn, Brlstow, Nsb,
Broken Bow Auto Co., Broken Bow. Neb.
Kllgere a Bearing, Brule, Neb.
Clarlnda Hdw Co.. Clarlnda, Iowa.
W. P. Hertel, Clay Center, Neb.
Buehtel a Turner, Coin, Iowa.
W. C Marsh, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A O. Nlcolls, Danbury, Iowa.
Dunison Auto Co., Denlson, Iowa,
C C. Gilbert, Dodge, Neb.
Louts Trybs, Duncan, Neb.
George .'. Kohles, Earliny, Iowa.
Omaha Branch, 2026 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DEALER TOWN
8. L. Overturf. Edgar. Nab.
rrlsbie & Fee, Elgin. Neb. ,
Brown Auto Co., Fairmont, Neb.
Fremont Auto Co., Fremont, Neb.
Hagney Auto Co., Friend, Neb
W. E. Mead, Tobias, Neb.
A. E. Brlgham, Kearney, Neb.
T. M. Sheaff & Son, Fullerton, Neb.
Henry Stratman, Grand Island, Neb.
A. F Suing, Hartlngton, Neb.
Stephen Schultz, Hastings, Neb.
Ahlscbwede Bros., Hebron, Neb.
Western Motor Co., Holdrtge, Neb.
Bertelsen A Glenny, Holstetn, Iowa.
Slama Auto Co., Humboldt, Neb.
Waldo & Wonderly, Inavale, Neb.
Leigh Motor Co., Leigh, Neb.
Norris & Durrie, Laurel. Neb
Rosenberg Hdw. Co., Lexington, Neb.
C H. Damme, Lorton, Neb.
C. E. McMonles, Lyons, Neb.
Robblns Auto Co., Malvern, Iowa
Colllns-Treinen, Marcus, Iowa,
W. H. Merrick Co., Maxwell, Neb.
Bandln Auto Co., Marquette, Neb,
D. Q. Divine, McCook, Neb.
H. L. Kindred, Meadow Grove, Neb.
C Hwve, Minden, Neb.
Cherny-Watson, Morse Bluff, Neb.
DEALEH TOWN
Hunt Brothers. Neligh, Neb.
Jackson & Rennlck, Nelson, Neb.
W. E. Harvey, Newman Grove, Neb.
King a Mills, Norfolk, Neb.
Burke Auto Co., North Platte, Neb.
C. B- Anderson, Oakland, Neb.
E R. Wilson, Omaha, Neb.
W. E. Babcock, Onawa, Iowa.
Cornell Bros., Ord, Neb.
Smith Brothers, Palisade, Neb.
Linderman Bros., Palmer, Neb.
Hitchcock Auto Co., Panama, Neb.
Wachter Hdw. Co., Pender, Neb
F. F. Nlcolls, Plerson, Iowa,
ftumsey Rubber Co., Red Oak, Iowa.
John Thlessen, Ravenna, Neb.
Franklin Auto Co., Seward, Neb.
Larson A Klopstad, Sioux City, Iowa.
Elliott Brothers, Sargent, Neb.
Btromsburg Auto Co , Stromsburg, Neb.
P. N. Peterson, Tekamah, Neb.
Larson Brothers, Uehllng, Neb.
L. F. Lorenxen, Ute, Iowa.
Bredenberg Garage Co., Wahoo, Neb.
Wallace Garage, Wallace, Neb.
Burke A Son, Walnut, Iowa.
M. E. Way Auto Co., Wayne, Neb.
De Cou Auto Co., Woodbine, lowt.
A. C Murphy & Co., Wood River, Neb.
Marshall & Oppreit. Tork. nob.
E. R. Wilson. 2010-12-14-16 Harney Street. Local Selling Airentr
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATIQIT y . DETROIT, MICHIGAN
.0)
Listen! You can scarely hear
the Fords go bythough
you see thousands of them.
It's the perfect balance and
adjustment of its simple and
wonderful mechanism that
makes the Ford the car you
hear the least and the most
about.
More than 75.000 new Fords Into service
this season proof that they must be right.
Three' passenger Roadster $590 five
passenger touring car $690 delivery car
$700 f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment.
Catalogue from Ford Motor Company,
1916 Harney St. Omaha, or direct from
Detroit factory. Phone Douglaa 4500.
What Run-Cutting
Costs in Tires
An Average Waste of 23 Per Cent
We sent men to a plant which deals with old
rubber. They examined there thousands of ruined
tires, of nearly eTery make.
And they found that 23 per cent of the old-type
tires of the clincher tires were rim-cut.
Some were slowly wrecked by running: soft
Some were wrecked in a moment by ninning flat.
They proved that nearly one-fourth of all tiro
upkeep was due to rim-cut tires.
All Needless Waste
No-Rfo'Cur tires end this Iocs
forever. Out of over 1.250,000 told
not one has ever rim-cut.
All th cost and worry of rim
cutting: is now a needless waste.
la this vAy alone thena patent
tires afford! as average: saving; at
73 percent. ,
10 Oversize
Then No-RIm-Cut tires the
oew-typo tires ere 10 per cent
over the rated sice.
And that 10 per cent overate,
' under average conditions, adds 2S
par cent to the (ire mileage.
That's another saving.
These two features together
No-Rim-Cut and oversize cat the
average tire bills ia two.
200,000 Users
Come 200,009 motor cor owners
have proved out Goodyear tires.
About one-third of all cars osa
ttera. .
As a. result, NoRIra-Cut tires
now far outsell any other tires.
The sale today s 12 times larger
ttua three years ago.
Yon axe paying twice too uracil
for tires ooiif you use this type.
ii
Our 1912 T!r Boole based ois
13 years of tare making ia. iillad
with tacfe you sfcould know. Ask
u to mail it to you.
AKRON, OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10 Ovexdze
Wllh or WdBoueKaa-SHJTtwadM
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Okb
XM Compaajr la. ma eomsntttm dutiw wtlH any vOmm
mbbr r imrins Mols was. th Ouudjrsgg nam. fBSt
OMAHA BRANCH. 22J2 FARNAM ST
II
I
355
THE.
OMAHA BEES;
DI R EOTORY
Off Automobiles arid Accessories
Buickand
Welsh Cars.
Nebraska Buick Auto. Company
U&daIb Braaon. 13th and T Sts. X. . BlDIiIS, Osnl Mgr.
uaoota mtmuw, sow qS Braaca, mfl-14-ia farnam St. LEU gurr, Mgr.
Overland and Pops-Hartford
VanBruntAutomobileGo.
OoaneU Bluffs Xa.
Omaha. Kbr.
FOUR MODELS
Prices $1,150
to $1,700.
OHIO ELECTRICS
Marlon Auto Company.
c. w. Mcdonald, Mgr.
210L2103 Farnam St.
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY
Salesroom -Cor. Tenth and Howard Sis.
Omaha, Nebraska.
PEERLESS OUT L. S (11 I T H
HUDSON 22052207 Farnam Street
Wallace Automobile Co.
2203 Farnam Street
KTrskr v
MOTOR CAR
mm
Underground Gasoline Systems
For private and public garages. L. B. Ginther,
' agent. Phone. Harney 6573.
You may miss something
if you don't read -the
want ads TODAY.
rvj