10-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY V.KK: SKlTTKMIiKK
5,
1015.
1 lh
rtn
FACTORY BRANCH
OF METZ OPENED
Direct Factory Branch it Opened by
New England Makers at
2056-53 Farnam.
N. C. MAKLEY MADE MANAGER
TJt Mrts company of Waltham.
Mm, has opened a loral salesroom and
direct factory branch at yftl-M Parnam
atraot. whera they ars prepared to show
and demonntrata their latent touring car
and roadster models.
Faw cars this year have made a W
rer hit with the public than tho new Met
toiirtnir model, popularly known as the
Met! "tK" It Is a llKht car, graceful
and pleaalnir In design and fitted with
up-to-data equipment throughout. In
cluding aleotrlo starter and electric
lights.
It did not mnka Its .offMal appetr
anoa until early In tha present season,
but in tha brief space Intervening It has
already become a great favorite with
dlaoiimtnatfaig buyers.
Tha Met cars are mada at Waltham.
Mass., In the larrest automobile manufac
turing plant In tha east, a plant which
la literally filled with tha hlgheet type
of specially designed automatic machin
ery, and tn which approximately 1.EO0
skilled mechanics are employed.
It comprise upwards of fourteen acres
of floor spec and la continually being
enlarged to make possible the company's
Increasing output, which la now running
close to 100 ears per day.
Om Chief of Muff.
Charles H. Meta, president of tha com
pany. Is his own chief of staff In the
designing and engineering departments
and In this respect occupies a unlme
position among tha captains of Industry
of tha automobile world.
He has surrounded himself with com
petent lieutenants In tba various branches
of tha big business, which has grown
from a modest beginning to an Industry
now Involving many millions annually,
but he has not lost touch with a single
detail. Tha Inspiration of hla person
ality la everywhere to ba seen and felt
as a directing force, for he Is a man with
the courage of his convictions, and has
won tha confidence of those who have
repeatedly seen him work out his original
Ideas In a practical manner.
The new 1916 model of the Med "25"
roadste$oes' one of tha moat elaborately
designed . and equipped two-pasaengpr
cars yet produced, and bids fair to rival
tha popularity of tha touring oar. It la
built on tha sama chassis as the. latter'.
with tha sama liberal wheel bane of 103
inches, and la listed at the same prion,
two f. o. b. factory. It la so simple In oper
ation that any woman can drive rlthrr of
these models with perfect safety. ,
The local branch ts In charge of Mr.
N. O. Manley, who has long been Identi
fied with the Mets company as one of Its
leading salesmen and branch tranagers.
Taking 12,000-Mile Auto Tour
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BOOST NEBRASKA HIGHWAY
Motorists of State Planning: to Start
Movement for Building; of
Permanent Highway.
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CLUB NEWS
Of all the hundreds' of auto tourists
who have stopped off In Omaha thla
aeason, none were more interesting than
Dr. Klnkle and his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto, from Mscon, Oa. They are now
returning home from a tour, tha objec
tive of whlchwa a visit to the Cali
fornia falis, but which also embraced
side trips to most every point of Im
portance In tha south and west. On tha
homeward Journey tha route is swinging
across tha north, and upon completion
the trip will total nearly 12,000 mile.
The members of the party are the most
hardy tourists. They camp out nltfhta,
carrying tents, sleeping mn, cooking
utunsllo, refrigerator, and all such camp
equipment. They even havo an electric
lighting system for lighting the camp at
night, the current betrg generated by the
big Pathfinder Six used on the tour.
While briefly stopping In Omaha this
week the members of tha party were
guests of W. EJ. Foshler, tho local Path
finder dealer.
Cone Clutch Euns
in Oil in Maxwell,
Good for Sore Neck
Overland Business
Abroad is Rapidly
Increasing Daily
Etnoa tha beginning of the calendar
year tha shipments of the Willys-Overland
company have shattered practi
cally every existing record previously
established. Tha production facilities of
tha big Toledo concern have been steail
II y Increased, until now the shipments
of a single day amount to mora than
tha yearly output of Overland cars eight
yeara ago.
Leas than two months ago tha average
dally shipments reached the 400 mark,.
August M, EOS cars were shipped. The
average Is now hovering around the WO
point With four months still remaining,
tha present rate of Increase In shipments
will mora than equal the prediction made
by John N. Wlllye. president of the Over
land company. In January to tha effect
that tha Overland factory would be
shipping 000 cars a day before tha cl'oae
of tba year.
In referring to tha tremendous demand
for Overland cars, Mr. Winys points
out tha continually growing foreign busi
ness of his company.
rhir aiDort shipments etween January
1 and August of this year amounted j
. ... . M M W - XV 1 1 1 ''Th I .
Io cars,, oeriareu nr. ...j
Is an Increase f mora than tlT per cent
over tha foreign, ahlpments made during
tha corresponding period of time a year
ago, when X care were consigned to
fore'gn countries.
WMla our export boa'nese for the cur
rent year has shown a marked Increase
Ver previous years, the remarkable part
f our success abroad la dua largely to
the' fact that Overland care meet the
tequlrementa of auUmohe buyers on the
other side of tha Antlc as well , as
those hi America, and is not tha result
ftning war orders from any of the
foreign governments."
New Wide Tread Olds
; lor Southern Trade
i Tha Olds factory at lnslng. Mich..
'baa opened an avenae for further trade
expansion by arranging to supply We
trad cars to dartre In many point" W
tha south and other sections of the
country whera. such cars are considered
neoeaaary. owing to sad roada.
Ey tha use of specially constructed
wire wheels an extra width tread has
been obtained and the usual modlfica
tioo of tha chasU by lengthening the
axla shafts have thus been obvUted.
Thesa wheels are flnlohtd ta an attrac
tive light red enamel.
; A hat price of U! for tha four
cylinder Oiasracbllo with wide tread
'equipment has ft announced by tha
ales deparueiU-thl price covering
e.thor ti e model tourtr f car or road
jeter. Throat Lamar Trablaa
.Quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery, la use over M years. Every
I: i. hi should keep a buttle for emer
I All druggists. Advertisement
(1ne of tha few original meohanloal
features of the new automobile models,
now gaining general circulation, Is the
use In the 1U1U Maxwell of a cone clutch,
snugly housed and running In a bath of
ordinary dubrlcating OIL
Jut why nobody over produced thU
plan before Is a problem over which en
gineers generally are now vainly cas
tigating their souls For the Maxwell
plan has so many advantages that even
tha tyro machinery can readily appre
ciate Its value.
Most Important Is tha smoothnees with
which tha oiled clutch can be engaged.
It la almost Impossible for aven a de
liberately "rough" driver to snap back
the heads of hl passengers by lunging
car forward after a atop. Tho oiled
clutch cannot "grab," but must take hold
Kcnlly, .much to tha comfort of those
who ride behind It. An approach to this
Maxwell smoothness has been found In
I mm cone rlutch cars, (he clutch leathors
ft kvii h"ve Kfn inbortoimly anaked In
neatsfoot oil. Tha constant renewal of
this supply has always been a burden,
however, and few motorists have bcn
conscientious In giving their car this attention.
Increase is Shown
by Omaha Branch of
Goodyear Tire Co.
Until the August report for 1915 woe
compiled the month of August, 1914, held
the record of being the best month In
the history of the Omaha branch of the
Ooodyear Tire and Rubber company.
"An unuaual condition surrounded the
tire business during August, 1914." says
Joe M. Dine, branch manager. "Owing
to tha fact that heavy rubber ahlpments
were made to Europe at the outbreak of
tha war, It was nearly Impnsnlh'.e to get
rubber In American markets, and as a
wmnirvi ma lira mamei aavanceaj
nearly SO per cent. We were ortunate
In securing a very large quantity of ruh
e and thus enabled to reduce our
price almost as soon as It was advanced.
This gave uj a deolded advantage over
our competitors and made our sales ab
normally large during that period. With
a considerable reduction in price star
ing us In the face this year It seemed
almost Imnoss'ble to equal the financial
mark reached last year, but we did, and
better. This Js a remarkable showing
considering the prevailing weather
condlttona."
A "For Hale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
A permanent hlgnway across Nebraska
is the objective desire of all good roads
cnthuxlasts. Overland touting Is 'In Its
Infancy. There is a great fascination In
traveling by automobile and the chief
advantage lies In the fact that yau can
ko when you please without the usual
worry over timetables and schedules. Ne
braKka has all the advantages In Its
favor; a broad level stretch, no hills,
good town stops, and with splendid na
tural scenery. If Nebraska does not build
permanent highway, Kansas will taks
up the proposition and the result will be
that 90 per cent of future overland tour
In i; will go through the state of Kansas.
The average opinion would be that tha
itm-nt yar of persistent rainy spells
ni'd the reuniting hardships to tourists
will put a damper on overland touring.
Tho opposite view seems to be the aver
age among tourlsta. To the motorist who
loves his motoring the bitter with the
sweet Is naturally expected and thla
year's hardships have not seemingly
dampened tha enthusiasm of tha tourists
who have already made tha trip. Over
land touring Is bound to Increase and
with the Increase of travel will oome a
rivalry between stats roads paralleling
the distance. Thla rivalry will promote
Improvements and tha tourist will gain
in the end.
One of tha prettiest stretohes of road la
the Blue line from Tilden, to Nellgh, Neb.
There la Just enough sand tn tha soil to
give you good running over a practically
level road.
The Meridian road from Columbus
north as far as Humphrey Is kept In good
shape and Is nearly level, but north of
Humphrey It la quits hilly.
The sandpits down around Louisville
offer some good fishing to the motorists
who cannot get away to go to the north
ern lake's. Crapples and bass are biting
good down there and the run la an
easy one. "
"I never' imagined a thing like that
would interest me," said a business man,
after running down to the state fisheries
below Oretna. "Why, X enjoyed tha sights
ftno and It was quite a revelation. Baked,
flh sounds better than ever to me now."
If you haven't been to the fisheries, you
are mlanlng something Interesting. Tha
trip there is via the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver
route to Oretna and then south nine
miles.
Local motorists who have never taken
the trip through tha fruit section around
Council Bluffs are due for a surprise
when they go there. Council Bluffs as a
grape and apple section ranks near the
top and the beautiful and productive vlne-J
yards and orchards are a sight at this 1
time of the year with their load of fruit, j
The club has received assurances from
towns along the Spirit Lake Air Line,
running from Denison north that tha '
highway will be remarked in places where
the mark ts missing.
Ski
OH Wk
4l ir
Ask any Saxon driver
"Absolutely tho finest two-passenger car at any
where near the pr.ee" that's tho verdict of Saxon
owners everywhere on tkeir Saxon Roadsters.
From all over tha country come such statements
as these: -
"The Paxon Roadster Is certainly a
wonderful car. We prefer to ride In
It rather than In large cars."
F. A. Jioirt , ..tn Yo'l.
"My flaxon la most satisfactory. Ita
simplicity and alxe make It especially
convenient for a woman to handle."
(.' gfj ji. Jiji.ki , ii. (rt'i.
"The more T drive the Saxon the bet
ter I like It I9t week I made a
ISO mile trip with it at an actual
expanse of 11. 15."
11. C. fc(f, Coptori'ia, Kat.
"T have riven the car for thousands
of miles and have yet to see the hi 1
It would no; take on high."
C. 11. A(1;hi, M;nr-t, -V. f.
"It la a perfect charm, smooth run
"Tilns and an easv r tiler. Great. at
small car I sver sat la."
, J. F. Jurrard, UrtentlurT, Jd.
"Today tha Saxon ts tha car of tha
rich and poor alike. It has coma to
stay, and I will a ways own a Saxon.
I have driven enough to know how
reliable It Is everywhere."
tr. McCabf,
fc'f.CVu-nbiis li ct' ry,6lonw6ore, Pg.
What Saxon owners gay about
Saxon performance la powerful
evidence) for toil TMn'r what
Paxon offers for S39S Saxon motor
of amaxlng power, econo'tiy and flex
ibility; Atwater-Ksnt Ignition: honey
comb radiator, handsome, roomy
SI ream I Ins !ody. dry plate clutch
everything sound and good, tried and
proved.
Why not experience tha joys of mo
toring at minimum cost half a cent
per mile Just as 50,000 other Bat
oneers are dolngT Arrange for your
Pax on ride today.
nigh sped ntctor, 15 h. p.; alidlnsf gear transmission; Tlniken avxlea; ran.
adlum ateel cantilever springs. (I.kctrio slartiag and lighting system, $50
extra),
s aW j eww tyVf tf Was
Saxon Motor Company, Detroit
5rs thi va aab.'e agency for fsrr'fery ml tc.
NOYES-KILLY MOTOR CO., Distributor.
2066-68 Farnam St , Omaha, Neb.
To-day There Isn't a New Reo Automobile
of Any Model For Sale in the World!
SO FAR AS WE CAN ascertain
that is the condition; and second
hand Reos, two years old, com
mand prices higher than new
cars of other makes that formerly
tried to compete with the Reos at
similar prices.
YES I READ THAT AGAIN I Youll
get it all the second time!
THOUSANDS of tardy buyers
who either discounted or failed
to heed our warnings have had
to be disappointed. It's futile now
to say "We Told You So."
WE ARE SORRY but we did the
best we could to make enough
Reos to go around. Impossible!
ONLY THING YOU CAN DO
now is wait for ythe new Reos.
Announcement of the new models
and sensational new prices, next
Sunday, Sept. 12 everywhere.
AND HEREAFTER Remember Always: "When jou tee it in a Reo Ad it'a true"
Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing. Michigan
amtm
V -
1916 MODEL
$600.00 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
Including Electric Starter and Electric Lights
Now On Exhibition
at 2056-2058 Farnam Street
BSSSSsflsBSBBSSSSSBsHSBSSSSSBSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSBBSsMBBSSSSS
where tqe Metz Company hat opened a '
Direct Factory Branch, in order to better
serve the people of Omaha and vicinity.
V
COME in and see this fine 1916 model of the new Metz
Touring Car, the car that gives you so much in auto
mobile value and at a price so attractive. It has all
the leading features and up-to-date refinements which
make for real pleasure and comfort in niotoring. Elegantly
finished unsurpassed for reliable road performance eco
nomical to operate remarkable hill-climbing ability abso
lute freedom from gear or clutch trouble these are some
of its points which appeal to you specially. And it is so
simple in operation that any woman can driye it with per
fect safety.
Superior Equipment
In addition to electrle starter and electrlo
llgbu, equipment Includes plate glass rain
vision built-in wind shield. Instant one
man top, full elliptic springs front and
rear, 15 n. p. crater cooled motor.
Large wheels and tires, built-in gasoline
gauge, speedometer, signal horn, Jack,
tools, etc. Left hand drive, center controi
seven speeds forward, standard tread. 108
incu wheel base.
Metz "25" Roadster, 1916 Model
TUT" noW 191C model of the Metz Roadster wins your admiration at a
glauce. It is delightfully pleasing and graceful in design, being built on
same chassis as the Touring Car, with lOS-ineh wheel base, and carries
identical equipment throughout, including electric starter and electric lights.
As a two-passenger pleasure car, this new model leaves nothing to be wished
for; and there is nothing superior to it for the business or professional man
who wants a powerful, easily handled, and particularly stylish runabout
Price, $000, f. o. b. factory.
Call and e fA cor. Let as demon$tratm
v hem to you or write for illuttrated literature
METZ COMPANY, 2056-2058 Farnam Street. OMAHA
Factory i WalUuun, BLaaa.
M
1MESMEOT
THAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD