TITK OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: AUGUST J! 1900.
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endurance contest says
To the public:
It is just as I have said all along, there is but
o?ie test of an automobile that is, the hurry up, on
the roadthe sands, the hills
Not a slow gait
Not a snail's pace
But a pace that jostles bolts in a common cat
that dismantles seats, breaks springs, damages axles
a killing pace a pace in which ordinary cars can
not live.
With pai'donable pride I commend to your
favor the Franklin the winner of the 400-mtle
endurance contest the winner over 30 cars all
sold in this market, a?id all called
good. Guy L. Smith,
Far nam Street.
Model D, five-passenger, 28-h. p., $2,800. Other four and Bix-cTnder models $1,750 to $5,000.
AN ENVIABLE LIST OF RECORDS
Do you realize that for the PAST YEAR the FRANKLIN has mide mora perfect scares and won mora contests than
any ether one make? And in the majority ef contests the FRANKLIN D has been entered singly and alone. Other
makers have usually had two. three and four entries. Just run your eye over the list of FRANKLIN records attached
1908 Glidden Tour:
.FRANKLIN Model D and Model II, both
won perfect Bcore.
Bretton Woods Reliability Run: FRANKLIN Model D won a per
fect score. It went through the 1,600-mllo grind without a single adjust
ment. N
Chicago 1,000-Mile Reliability Test: FRANKLIN Model D won a
perfect score. The technical examination after the contest caused the
penalization of many entrants.
Cleveland Endurance and Economy Contest: FRANKLIN Model
D won the highest award. It had a perfect road score and also the lowest
gasoline consumption.
Worcester Reliability Trial: FRANKLIN Model D won the only
. perfect score. The technical examination after the contest eliminated
thirteen contestants who had clean road scores.
Pittsburg: Endurance Run: FRANKLIN Model D made the run
of 460 miles without penalization for repairs or adjustments.
Harrisburg Reliability and Endurance Test: FRANKLIN Model
D won the Governor's Trophy, the highest award of the contest
New York Automobile Trade Associaton One-Gallon Mileage Con
test: The FRANKLIN won the grand prize as well as its class prize and
established a world's economy record by. carrying the greatest load the
greaiesi distance on one gallon ot gasoline,
Model G. $ 1,850
Model D. $2.A00
Model H. $3,750
FRANKLIN Model D won a perfect
FRANKLIN ''Six" won a perfect
Detroit Endurance Run:
score.
Hartford Endurance Run:
score.
Baltimore sealed Bonnet uontest: x it am kijIJN Model u won
perfect score and was the only regular stock cor which was not penalized
lor repairs or adjustments or at the technical examination following tho
run.
Omaha Endurance Run: FRANKLIN Model I), driven by au
owner, made a perfect score.
Norristown Endurance Run: FRANKLIN D made perfect road
score.
Ottawa (Can.) Endurance Contest: FRANKLIN D and G both
made perfect scores. Only perfect scores in this event.
Catskill-Berkshire Endurance Run: FRANKLIN I) and II both
made perfect scores.
Denver-Pueblo Endurance Run: FRANKLIN D won second
place. Lost first place only by .4. of a pont.
Buffalo One-Gallon Mileage Contest: The FRANKLTN G won
the Grand Prize as well as its class prize and established a new world's
economy record by carrying the greatest load 46.1 miles on one gallon
gasoline, thereby beating Its own record made May 10th In New York of
35.8 miles.
L. SIVOTIHI ZE
CONSERVE INFANTS' HEALTH
Hew Haven Conference of Physicians
Will Discuss All Phases.
BABIEii HAVE MONETARY VALUE
baby a chance to grow up Into healthy
maturity, than ha ben done for the
average calf. But cattle have long been
recognised as national assets. They have
tlonal vitality recently prepared for
National Conservation commission, all
humans, big and little, are given a fair
showing and a financial rating. In the
T"
a definite money value, so state and federal , past, the es; I mates of political economists.
the reports of Insurance companies and of
Industrial concerns have gratified the
curiosity of anybody who was Interested
In the money value of the grown-up wage
At Birth They Are Worth DO Kach,
the Valve of the Unman
tiradually Increasing
with ,tr.
All phases of the problem will be con
sidered it the Conference on the Preven
tion of Infant Mortality which Is to be
held at New Haven In November by the
American Academy of Medicine.. Special
emphasis will be laid on the responsibility
of hculth officials for the enforcement of
the laws which concern the health of the
community In general, but of the babie In
particular.
In this year of grace. l'.0!, and In these
enlightened United States, It is starling to
be told that le has been done to give a
authorities have enacted and enforce laws
In their behalf laws which secure hygienic
surroundings, intelligent care In feeding
an abundance of fresh air and sunlight,
and to a certain extent Immunity from
preventable disease. That a baby Is worth
anything In dollars and cents to the com
munity Is a new Idea.
liable Considered National Itesonrre.
Hut the babies are coming Into their
kingdom at last. On the continent of
Europe and in England, royal commissions
and other tremendously dignified boards of
Investigation have been, appointed to dis
cuss ways and means of looking out for
their welfare. Here In the United States
we are going a step farther. We are be
ginning to consider human beings babies
among them as a part of our national re-
hources. We have even gotten to the point
where we count them In with the timber
supply, the coal and other mineral re
sources und the water supply as worthy of
conservation.
In Prof. Irving Flsher'a report on na-
the i the current fiscal year, not less than 118,
000.000 or $20,000,000 has been expended In
the last five years by the federal govern
ment to protect animals from disease or
deterioration. Of this sum set apart for
1909, $3,000,000 Is for meat inspection alone,
and a large slice of the rest goes toward
the suppression of bovine tuberculosis and
the Improvement of the milk supply pre
earner. But it Is slightly different where j ventive measures of incalculable benefit to
the baby Is concerned. He has not fig- human kind. But while such expenditure
ured extensively in the records. But, ac- conserves public health In the end. it usu-
Provc Our
Claims.
f Mi
The P&nh&rd Can;
It's Sealed
1
By Trying Panhard Oil
in Your Automobile
Every cylinder oil manufacturer claims his oil to be
free from carbon we prove it. You can quickly satisfy
yourself that Panhard oil will not carbonize and that it
gives perfect lubrication at all temperatures.
PANHARD OIL
The Oil In the Checker Board Can.
Proves not by color, but; by actual test in your Jnctor
that it is free from carbon.
If you vnlue the life of your motor, end your lubricat
ing difficulties ut once by getting I'anhard Oil. Write
today for our book, 44 Lubrication," will recommend the
grade suited to your r.votor.
GEO. A. HAWS, NEW YORK, U. S. A.
Omaha Distributers:
POWELL SUPPLY CO., 2020 Tamam Street ,
cording to the conservation report, his or
her value, at birth is $110. By the time he
has reached the age ot S years his net
worth is $900 and by the time he Is 30 his
value is $4,100. After that his net value
begins to decline and at E0, It Is $2,900,
while at 80 it Is $700. Hjese figures repre
sent the capitalization of the earning power
of the individual. Iu the case of the baby,
the $90 represents the discounted value of
his future earnings, taking Into account,
also, the rost of the care given him until
he Is able to look out for himself, and the
cost of the care which may have to be
accorded him in old age.
Fifteen Per Cent Die in lnfnnpr.
It Is estimated that about Z.&00.000 babies
were born In the United States last year,
and that 375.000, or IB per cent of that num
ber died within the year. To find the
value In dollars and cents of this appalling
lots of human life you "Orily have to mul
tiply 90 by 375,000. It amounts to $3,376,000.
Add to this an average of $25 a piece spent
for medical care and other attention and
you pile a few mora millions on to the
total loss.
Physicians who have gone straight to the
heart of the matter, believe that 60 per
cent, if not more, of this tremendous waste
of life could be prevented. They fix the
blame partly on social condiMons and partly
on the Indifference or negligence of health
officials, Thoy declare that the problem
could b solved by the registration of,
births, and, in connection with that, the
instruction of the mothers In the proper
care of the babies; the enforcement of the
regulations which prevent the contamina
tion of the fond and the water supply and
; of those which secure Improved housing
j conditions, with an adequate supply of
fresh air and sunlight for rich and poor
alike. Theae physicians who work among
tho babies say that If a pestilence were to
carry off only one-tenth as many babies
as die from the "ordinary" illnetaes every
year, the entire country would clamor tor
remedial measures, liut people are used
to seeing the little hearses on the atreet
and nobody gets excited over them.
Baby's Vitality Greater Than Aaalt'a.
There is another feature tnat emphasises
the extravagance of this waste of baby
life. When an adult recovers from an 111
neh. It usually leaves him with lowered
vita'ity. A baby's recuperative powers are
much greater. A Imby may be drugged
down to ileal h's very iliior liv summer
complaint, but the difc-ase leaves no weuk
euing hHtulicap. If he rei oven he is likely
to be In the iiiiiniiix the next ear for
the prize for the plumpest, healthiest
youngster in the baby show.
I The total amount spent by the United
States government to (rotect cattle from
disease counts up into the millions, iias-
lng the estimate on the $4.47M ap
! proorlated for the bureau of animal indus
try of Urn Etopartiuvut of Agriculture for
ally has been sanctioned at the beginning
because Important commercial interests
were at stake. When a public health meas
ure was up for discussion in an Indiana
legislature recently one of the legislators
said that he had been requested over and
over again by his constituents to vote for
laws to protect hogs from cholera and
trees from scale, but he had never before
been asked to vote for a measure to pro
tect women and children from preventable
disease.
Since the world began the crop of babies
has been fairly constant. The quality of
the crop; the diseases that have carried off
hundreds of thousands every year have
never caused the slightest flutter ot the
stock market. Commercially considered,
the American chick has loomed up much
larger in financial calculations than the
American baby. But the baby la a poten
tial American citizen. And since he has
been officially recognized as a national re
source It becomes a national duty to pro
tect him from disease and 'deterioration,
and to give htm the chance that is tila'due
to grow up into hea'Uiy maturity.
cayuses of the plains, camels, musically,
educated elephants, and other animals, Including-
the wild buffalos, are show in the
arena, while the feats of the horsemen and
the footmen are of the marvelous char
acter. For diversity and kaleldescoplc
variety in color and In costume, for com
plexity and contrast In human character
istics, the combined Wild West and Fat
East stands without a peer or competitor,
because It Is unique, unapproachable. With
out the tinsel and glare of the artificial
this exhibition gives an entertainment pos
sessing value and instructive quality
through its simplicity and reality. There
is no attempt to Imitate or deceive, for
very man, woman and child that marches
or rides into the arena is a genuine peci
men of their race or class.
Kvery day at 11 o'clock and at 6:4C p. m.
a free exhibition will be given to the gen
eral public by Frenzleo, the Mohammedan
uHVBn, who Gives inrotign the air from
a high mast to an Inclined platronu with
out uny mechanical device or apparuluj
whatever.
l'uruig the coming week visits will be
nittuu to Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings,
Kearney, Columbus and Fremont, cover
ing grounds where the old Seoul has
hunted, trapped on, scouted and fought
over, returning to Omaha on Labor Uay.
their lessons and games they always spend
an hour or so working at knitting and em
broidery. For Christmas they work all
sorts of gifts for relatives and friends.
Iast year the czar received a kettle holder
from one of his daughters with an Inscrip
tion worked in cross stitch, "Polly, Put
the Kettle On," while two of the other
girls went into partnership and knitted
him a pair of slippers.
The Russian grand duchesses have been
brought up with Just the same simplicity
which has marked the -childhood of the
little Wales children. Indeed, It was only
lately that they began to realize their
rank. The magnate of the Russian urser
Is the young czarovltch. All his sisters
bow before him and his will ia law.
HADLEY AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
Gonrnor of Missouri Speaks at Belle-
vne and la Kntertnlned at
Omaha Club.
Governor Herbert 1-. Hadley of Missouri,
arrived In Onraha Saturday morning front
Atlantic, la., to deliver an address at tns
Belltvue Chautauqua as one of the openln
orators. Governor Hadley comes here from
three weeks in Colorado, where he declared
he had found It cool throughout his uay.
Ha was entertnlned at noon at a luncheon
at the Omaha club.
Bishop J. J. Keane ot Wyoming, who
peaks at the Chautauqua Suntlay after
noon, also reached Omaha Saturday.
g-rr. I ill ill il mini ifnw www ui
l llearin
BUFFALO BILL WILL BE BUSY
SHOWING TO HIS OLD FRIENDS
Experts i Spend the Week In Ne
braska on Grounds Familiar
. to Hint.
Colonel Cody, 'Buffalo Bill," has spent
years in touring the continents ot America
and Europe with success. When one is an
accepted prophet in his own country, and
when the nations beyond the seas find
Instruction and delight In the same ex
hibition there must be something excep
tionally meritorious in its composition and
its features. This is explained by the fact
that the exhibition of life In the old now
past far west is real, actual and true.
Realism here found Its highest type In re
flection through the simple and faithful
methods that Colonel Cody conceived and
executed genuineness of people no tinsel
no clap-trap.
While bringing this year his Wild West
with several new numbers he has added t
fresh Interest by forming what is really an
epitome of the races nf the world.
Tlioueands have seen the Wild West and
the Great Far East separately, but now one
can renew acquaintance with those wonder
ful exhibitions of the human race from
throughout the universe together. Colonel
W. F. Cody and Major Gordon Llllle have
combined their forces In order to give the
untraveled a comprehensive understanding
and knowledge of the many aspects of tho
human race as It, exists In the east, west,
south and nortb.for they have collected a
great assemblage of ty pes from all quarters,
lndlau pi bald pontes, bucklug bronchos,
CZAR'S FOUR DAUGHTERS
Healthy, Happr Girls' Who Have
Been Brouaht l In Sim
ple Manner.
LONDON, Aug. H.-The four daughters
of the czar made a pleasant Impression on
those who saw them during the visit of
the Russian imperial family at Cov.ru. In
their short white dresses, biuo l ei IVr coals !
and blue straw hats, triinni'il wnii foitla
of white chiffon, all exactly alike. Uie :
formed a pretty picture of healthy, hni)
childhood. Their first trip of exploration
around Cowes was made with two pov
ernes.ses and they accomplished a great
deal In two hours, buying all sons ol
things at the shops post cards, dolls, hou
venir spoons, fancy work, und ull the
things that girls of from s to 14 like to pos
sess, whether they are grand duchesses or
Just ordinary youngsters. They chummed
with their British royal relations. Princess
Mary and Princes Kdward and Albert.
Of the four, ulga, the oldest, who is 14,
is the cleverest. Tall for her ae, fhe has
a graceful rig.irc and a bright smile. Ta
tlana, the second daughter. Is really a
beautiful girl, with the rose leaf skin, curly
daik hair and regular features of an Kng
lish child. She was the only delicate one
ot the four girls. Mario lr placid, will be
haved and obliging.
Anahtanle. the youngest, l.-i (l-ic:ived by
little pickle." Her name Arajiaxie., which
means chain breaker, or prison ener, was
gien to her because to celebrjt her birth
the czar pardoned and reinstated the stu
dents taking part In the ri"ts in Moscow
and St. Petersburg in the preceding win
ter. All the grand duchess neak Kngllsh.
French and soma German, besides Russian.
From an early age they have all had les
sons In piano playing, drawing and paint
ing. All four are excellent riders. After
9 bate oi
lie LioM Motorcycle
FOIUfeRLY SOLD FOR
$175
WILL- BE SOLD NOW FOR
$135
These are first class machine in vory respect. Tho
manufacturers are making a clearing sale of this particular
model and have made the price low enough 1o sell them
rapidly.
$175.00 is the regular price.
$135.00 is the closing out price.
This machine is L,;H hore. power, spring fork, double
grip control, equipped with Thor motor, carbereter hubs.
This is the biggest bargain I have ever seen, and I ex
pect to sell my allotment during the next two weeks.
If you think of puichahsing a motorcycle do not wait a
minute, but come in and inspect this machine.
LOUIS FLESCHER
1622 Capitol Avenue.