Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 01, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
2 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1912. Tailored suits ana dresses for faitt : Jl Now showing the authoritative modes brought out for Fall by the recognized style masters of America and Europe for Women, Misses' and Junior's. Our stocks have never been quite so choice nor prices so tempting -V A brief mention ot suits must refer to tbe new Cheviots in plain colors and fancy mixture. Exclusive Boucles, in brown and navy. !Cew brown and black, and grey and black diagonal ' , stripe, English worsteds, . beavy ;.wide wales. Plain straight front coats, or ' new .cut-away coaU with I fancy vestee and the new tailored skirts. 1 fforfolk Rauian Btouf Sait$ , Fancy Suits with new"'Ro- bespierre" collars. JUXIOR SUTS-rU and. 17 . yars,17.50,; 1.7 r f4 yv"J522o: WOMEN'S AVD MISSES' ; SUITS $25.00, '$27.50, $20.75, $32.50, $35 00 to Hrgt Showing of.Drtut .,. ifctirely new- 1 effects ' in -flench semes, Jn black, brown and navy, in tunio , and coatee styles. BW 0XAJUCBU8B SXES8Z3 In all th new shadea Taupe, Terra Cotts, fienrahi Blue, Copenhagen, Black, .fcvy and Coffee All. New modified Panler and Tunic Skirts. rfcLTET DaESSESln pan' br Corduroy, $14.75, $17.50, l.75 to .-sao-so .These are very dainty and -lock Let ua a how them to you. !" Store closes at noon Monday Labor Day""' TKE YOUMfr PEOPLE own STomz mm i ZJ EPPERSON FACTION UP IN AIR 1 1 i Appointment of Corrick at Order of Dixon Mixes Tilings. WITHOUT OFFICIAL STATUS With Chairman Hllles Recognising Taft Committee and Mooirri Dealing- With Corrick Ita Posl tloa la Uncertain. 1518-20 FAENAM STREET. IVDER NAMES POLICEWOMAN Iri, Drommy, Widow of Former patrolman, Will Wear Star. ri) . LOOK AFTEE VfOVk GUIS IheVlU Patrol th Street at Night 'Mm Will AHead Dances to That Prohibited Movemeats ; rtil Am Hot Practiced. i f.l :(' -i linrri t..v -a . Ths .first. ppUcewonjan to. ?rv on the Pnhaha police department has been ap pointed ,,by Conynlistoner, Ryder She Is VLtn.fr Ksjherin , Dummy, ; widow .9 8am prummy, a policeman who was killed on Juty about three, year wo. , v v , Mrs, Drummy will bear the title of a kUnt,matr.9iv,apdhe, w()l Have police tower, While she will Hot be assigned "any X wilt l1a P. duty u pake arrests on the" treetj paying par louts att$fttln,l9.is young girls wbo p imeacorted 4U) treu . night And day, The new police women will be detailed arreejt, mooters, bear eatters, bunny siggers and dancer ot any other of the fcjsctlonable or- prohibited danctav Mrs. Drumntr was formerly, a school lacher. CommlMtoner Ryder - says aha rill make ah excellent policewoman. She rill go ort duty,.Tutdy at a salary to e- fixed, by the -oity eommitaion then. "I have seed dona - and dosen of (ues where a woman with police author (y was greatl n4ed,'l Mr.. Ryder aaya, and I will expect Mi l,-Drummy,. who Is low In tbe hrtme of life, 1o be of much Uaiauncetpr, the poUpe.';;, ; '. ., I The new policewoman's work will lefty at night,, when she will patrol i streets and keep watch on young trl8,;pr will attend dances and sm that e, proh'lbiief dances are upprsd. ELGIN RAGES TAKEN : BY RALPH DE PAIHA . ; IN SWIFT SPEEDING , (Continued, from Page One.) 4 PAJH RECORD Fr4 Bcfcaets, . ' i HtMBOLDT, Neb.. Aug. -(Special relegrtm.) Fred Schuets, aged H years, Ued . yesterday from blood clot on the ira'ni caused, hy, a' severe sunstroke he Received' about a month ago, Jle wri torn In Swltserland and came to th.a untry with hta parent when an. Infant id h sesided, here .. ever since. 'lie jfeaves three brother, John, Arnold and kcobaJidone, alateCt Mrs. pirk Sutorius; 111 of ' this1 county. HI parent died a w years-ac- Deeeased was,. wfll Bown and highly"' respected ; farmer of Uthardaon'oounty.' ,. ' j Mrs. E. K. Browau ' . ' I FAIREURY. Neb., Aug. St.-(Spclal )- krs. B. K. Brown of this city died at Uheoln1 after three month Hlfteaa of Wight! disease and the body vis brought b Fairbury for burlaJ. Mrs. Brown wa bhneTly'laisa Ada W.we and was bom h Fremont: iif May SO. lffJC- She WM harried September' flMS'ln this1' county t B. K. Brown.' Mr. Brown eurvlvel y her mother and father, Mr.' and Mrs. lames Ware of Tork, two brothers and ne siiten She. also letves a on year C age. i Rarler Tataer. Harly,- the a-months-old son of Mr. Mrs. . George B. T ber, 1624 North remr-seeond street dtd Mday even ng. Ha had been sick f or a week. The uneral will be neld Monday at I p. m. rem the home with Interment at Forest iiwn oematery. . , . , !;? HYMENEAL. : 1 Karare-Oaclea. . t FAIRBTk Keb;.' Aug. l.-(Speclal.)- It. Fred Kargee of thlil city and Mia Catherine Ogden 'of Council Bluff, la., fere married., at the bride's home this k.. .,Tbe groom la wU known here, laelng .spent en years trt hie life nere. l 'presenV he U" a United ptate postal tlerk." Mr. and Mrs.' Kaxges'wlll take a rip- to. Colorado, and. then return and lake their home at Belleville, Kan. the day, the $2,600 free for all. These entries 'were: , , 'V -t, Ralph Mulford, :'Knox; ' George Clark, Mercedes; Ralph De Palma, Mercedes;' Teddy Tetzlaff, Flat; Eddie Hearne, Flat; B. .Bergdoll, 'Bens; Nell , Whalen, Na tional and Hugle Hughe,' Mercer." 5 Five of these eight, Multord, Clark, De Palma, Tertilaff and Whalen, also were entered In the m mile Elgin Na tional trophy race, which was to be run sit the same Urns lth fha free for allt ; Eatrlea la Trophy Bsc. . '., , addition :to the last five named, , the following entries made up the field ot ten lh h Elgin ' National rScef Warty Enlcot't, Ms!on; 'QUI Anderson, Btuts; Charles Mers, winner ot yesterday's.' Unois .Uophy, ;Stut; Bpencer. WUhart, Mareet, and Kbghie Hughes, Mercer. Thousands of people arrived in Elgin last night and ibis morning, largely In creasing th big crowds that wltnewed yesterday's races. As a result, ths polic ing of ths course became mors strict and additional national guardsmen were tatloned at ( the mors dangerous turn, where accidents to spectators might result " Two .Cars Drop Oat. , The 130-horsepower Fiat entered in the free-for-all was disabled during a tryout this morning. A crankshaft Was broken, putting the car out of the race. The Nitipnal entry, to hava been driven by Neil Whalen, also was put out of the race before the start by mechanical troubles. " Starter Wagner sent off Ralph Multord, the first, to, start in today's two races, at 11:10 o'clock. Th others In the field were sent away' at thirty second 'Interval. The field had been reduced to, a tplAl of ten by 'the withdrawal of a National and a Flat - '- ' . A-t the end of the ninth lap, or seventy- six miles, Bergdoll, driving a.Bens car, led the field In th free-tnr-ill race. Ralph. De Palma, with a Mercedes, led the con testants In the Elgin National trophy 'race lit the end of the first seventy-six inlles. e Palma also was a contender close to ergdoll in the free-for-all. FAIRFItU,iNb.." a.-r(Speelal.)- Is, G. Gay and.. Miss Minnie Laugnton ers married yeaterday wfteraoon. They Cll reside on a large ranch In the west I part'or ths slat. j The. Dudley .ImpleinRoit 1 company will looa occupy a strictly up-to-date brick Viilclng which p. Bryant is erecting for hem. The new bulldlnrl 70 feet . A PleaaaBt SorprUe llowa the tjrat, dose of Dr. King's New iU Pills, the. Painless regulators that jtrengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c For ai by 'Beaton Urug C." (From a Staff-Correnpondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 31. Speclal.)-It seems to be the opinion of state house politicians that the electlon of; Frank P. Corrick to manage the bull moose campaign in Nebraska put the; Epperson faction of the republican committee considerably up In the air. - The selection of Corrick,' it -,is under stood, wa made at command of Senator Dixon, ' Roosevelt's national campaign manager, and .therefaire the handling of the campaign for Roorevelt will be from Corrlck's headquarters, ' ' ' ' According' to one .state house wise acre, the Eppersonlaa committee is facing a situation which "does not "look very g00U....Jn event the. courts '.decide, the Taft republican entitled to the name republican and tot be 'the state, organ ization, the national republican commit tee, recognizing jthe Taft state committee and the national bull mouse headquarters recognizing the Corrick headquarters, where, he asks.- .wllb the Fppersonlan committee look to for support?. - "Of course," said this official, ''a great deal will ' depend upon what the third party-mass -convention does- next week, but the i scheme .to sidetrack -Corrick has-'-proved ' to be Just the thing 'he needed to boost' him Into a position where his ' qncmies who I engineered ' the deal will have to go to him if they want anything. As th : special representative and . state campaign manager for-Mr. Roosevelt, Frank P. Corrick, looks much bigger than Frank P. Corrick, as simply chairman of ' the bull' tfloosa faction." Firth Waata 'W Station, Moat of th politicians who have been watching the republican situation seem to agree that the Taft republicans are entitled to ths nam and the organisa tion, and that ths courts should decide that way. James C. Curtis, mayor of Firth, ac companied by members of the city coun cil, appeared before the railway com mission Friday and filed a complaint against the Burlington railway. The nature of th complaint is that the depot at Firth is a long way out of town and is too small to accommodate th public. They sk that tbe company be required to erect a new depot about forty rods nearer the city and on the side of th track where the poopl will not have to cross th four tracks to get to it, as they are now compelled to d. County Aaseaaors Tardy, County assessors who failed to make a showing on valuation of national banks ar not coming to the front very fast in answer to the letters of Secretary Sey mour inquiring about , the matter. Only a . few replies hsve .(.been received -and consequently the whole matter is being held up pending replies from the counties which failed to report Frtnont Bonds Registered Thbond of tha Fremont, igb. school reached th. state house yesterday and were filed with th auditor, They are for 1125,000,, bearing a. per cent and run for thirty years with' a Hen-year option;' ' Glanders Wear. WaltallL. . , The state veterinarian has received notice that there are several cases of glanders at Walthill and Cody. An 'ex amination will be mad at ones ..and steps taken to eliminate ths disease. Insane- Convict Seat to Hastings. Fred Robinson, who is serving a sen tence ih the 'penitentiary for the murder of hla wife at Beatrice, and who at one time was an inmate of the insane asy lum, hut sent back to the pen two years ago, was again considered insane and was taken to Westings 'this morning. Chicago Traotioii ' Men Reject Wage Scale Nine to One CHICAGO, Aug. SL-rThe official figures in the vote of the surface line employes on the proposed agreement for a .three years' contract! defeating it by 1,851 to 868, were announced today Wy a sub-commit tee of the union Joint committee. ', Ed ward McMorrow of the general executive board represented W. V. Mahon, Inter national head ot ths carmen's Organisa tion, 'at the committee meeting. ' Arbi tration ot the differences between the employes and ths street car officials s the next step. Michigan Convicts Are Locked in Cells JACKSON, Mich.. Aug. Jl.-Because of yesterday's rioting all ths Inmates of the Michigan penitentiary except trusties, re mained locked in their cells today, but for .two hours today they made ths vlcin lty of ths prison ring with hideous yell end other noises. t Warden Nathan F. Simpson today be- tan t an Investigation of the riot which is said to hava been started by con victs. who complained about the food that Was served them. The warden' repri manded all of the guards and keepers, who were involved In the affair and two guards have resigned. Every precaution ts being taken to prevent another 'out- break. .... .- 1 1 . I ; y FIRE RECORD. . .Barn Near Plattsmoath. The., large barn belonging, to Fred Mlnchau. residing in the west end of Cass cpunty. caught fir in ome myiterlou way yesterday afternoon about I o'clock and was burned to the ground. The con tents, including three valuable horse, to gether with three stacks of hay, were consumed. "The lose will be in" the nelsh' bprhood of ,000, partially insured In th Farmers' Mutual Insurance company. Fatally Wounds His Bride and Himself CENTRAL CITT. Vy'' Aug. st-When C.' O. Dutaingerj a tailor, todayy. learned that his bride of two months was at a lawyer's office here making prepara t'ons to file suit for divorce, he aelsed a hatchet and running to the office at tacked ; both his wlfs and the lawyer, James troud.. After hacking them with the hatchet, inflicting fatal wounds upon his wife, he ran back to hla shop and dived through a plat glass window, wrecking a gasoline stove inside and setting firs to the building. He then tried to hang himself with a wire rope, but failed and was hacking himself with the' hatohet when firemen dragged him from the burning building. - His wounds also are fatal. The lawyer will recover. Crow Dog, Famous Brule Sioux Chief, Dies at Eosebud SIOCX FA LI A S.' D," Aug. 31.-Spe-ciaD Information na been received here of the death on the Rosebud reservation of Crow Dog, sub-chief of the Brule Sioux, for many years one of the most noted of the warlike tribesmen, and, who in per sonal combat killed Spotted Tail, the greatest chjef in the history of the Sioux nation. , . Crow J)og was tu years of age and. for some time had been quite feeble. De siring to secure medical attention he. waa taken io the Rosebud agency, but died soon after arriving there. It was in 1882 that be killed Spotted Tail, once the great war chief of the Southern Sioux tribes. The killing was done lo self-defense. After the slaying of Spotted Tali, Crow Dqg was arrested anj taken to Fort Niobrara, Neb.," and placed -I n Jail there. liter he was taken to ' rJeadwOod. and Wed In the United States court "on the charge of murder. HeWas""c&nvrcTed-Shd sentenced to be hanged His attorneJiowever, appealed the caseT arid the ijlgheVcourt held that there was then rto Jaw.-n the statute books providing-, fqr.he punishment of an Indian for murdering another Indian, and' a'ccordingiyl Crow Dog escaped the gallows'. . j v". .' ' v.j "', Whife Crow faog was Jaijait Dead wood his fenojrprisoners tor' vl'g; hols' through a wall of the structure. ytnifl ,e4 caped. They urgdl,Orow-'Dog to go with 'them,-.bthY refused,-, saying ..trlaV' hs knew he was not guilty of any Vlme and that he woujd await the decision oftbs court. ..I" : ' .V After , his acquittal ;jis returned to his home pn . the -Rosebud reservation, and with the exception of a period of two or three months during the ghost- dsn.ee trouble; on' ths' Pine RJdge and Rosebud Reservations in the winter of 1890-91, he remained quietly on his reservation.. Masons of Kearney. Will Build Temple KEARNEY,' Neb.,' Aug. 31.-(Special.J-Announcement Was ' made this morning of the action taken at the Joint meeting last night of Hobert -Morris, Kearney chapter and ' Mount Hebron commandary lodges, the three kcal Masonic organisa tions of the city, at which it was de cided to erect a Masonic temple and ar rangements were made to enter at once Into a contract with R. Hlbberd and W. F. Crossley for the construction'. of the building which wiT be a duplicate of the new Hlbberd building now in course of construction. POLK MOOSERS NAME TICKET! Hundred Persons Prostrated by Heat at Columbus, 0. Sixty Meet at lies Moines and Start Ball Boiling. SOCIALIST HEADS TICKET Man for Many Years Leader of Tula Party Prominent Among Dea ' Moines ' Progressives Carriers Meet. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Aug. 31.-3pecial Tele gram.) Sixty members of the bull moose party met in mass county convention here today and decided nearlyy two to one form nominating a county ticket, then named a ticket that is regarded as very weak. It is headed by A. D. Pugh, for many years prominent as a socialist, as candidate for judge, with W. II. Harwood, real estate man and Dr. Charles Smith, for members . of . the legislature r. Those who- opposed naming a county ticket fought hard and long against it and openly declared a fight for. local offices would make It Impossible to carry Iowa for Roosevelt. There was no enthusiasm at the convention. Delegates were elected to the state convntion In favor of a stat ticket, but instructions were -refused. The Iowa convention . of rural lettei carriers today paid high tribute to Con gressman Frouty of this'" district' tor1 'his Work in their behalf iti congress and gave him' an oration when he "entered : th'eir hall. The convention also gavs ita , In dorsement .to Senator Cummins, , , ,. Old nallroad Ticket Presented. ! GRINNCLL,' la.; Aug..: 31. -(Specials-Conductor Mondemun on the North ' West ern railroad between Boone and Council Bluffs la., recently took up a curiosity in the shape of a ticket issued by the company.' July 22 1875, and good from Chicago to Council Bluffs. Th ticket was signed by W. A. Thraw, general passenger ' sgent for the Chicago and North Western . rail way. and reciteo on Us face that it was good for passage whenever presented. Permanent ' Injunction Denied. KEARNEY, ' Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal) Judge B. O. Hostetler of .the district court refused to. grant a permanent. Injunction against . the city officials and Walter Geyorge, state treasurer, restraining them, from selling the. 140,000 municipal light bonds, sale to ths state. , .-. . . .. The hearing In the case occupied the attention of the court alt day Friday. A Iowa News Notes. OSKALOOSA The Iowa yearly meeting of Friends closed a ten days' session here today with the election of the following officers: General superintendent, Rev..H. R. Keats, Des Moines; president of ' the board, Rev. H. J. Hanson, Le Grand; clerk, Dr. S. M. Hadley, Oekgloosa. KLEMMiO Robbers, who forced an en trance Into the store building in which the postoffice is situated, blew or?r tho fostof(lce safe last night and stole tdtk) n coin and stamps. They escaped on a section foreman's railroad tricycle. There Is no clue. BOONE Hydrophobia is reported on the Ira Earll farm northwest of Ogden, this county. Some of Iris hogs are aftected and a number have died. They are penned in a yard and roam about frothing at the mouth and biting at objects with which they may come in contact. FORT DODGE While a guest at her sister's during a luncheon, Mrs. Cath erine F. Callen, a pioneer settler here, dropped from her chair and before other members of the party could reach her she was dead. Mrs. Callen was 69 years old and had been in the best of health. : FORT DODGE T. . F. Halilgsn ha brought suit against James McCarvllie for W.OCO damages for injuries inflicted by the defendant with his automobile. Halllgan claims he was walking and stepped out ot McCaxville's way, only to have him turn toward him and knock him down. ., COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31.-More than 100 prostrations from the heat today put an end to the children's exercises and flag drills on the campus of Ohio State university, which were planned to mark the last day of the Columbus centennial. Of the prostrations sixty were of the children, . Many more -were women anJ many members of the Ohio National Guard who have been on duty during the week were stricken. AH of the ambu lances In the city were in constant use at the campus. The guards and specta tors were in the direct glare of the sun where the temperature was more than PiO degrees. - CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Chieago this after, noon experienced the hottest weather this summer. At 2:30 p." m. the temperature had risen to 94 degrees, this being two degrees higher-than it was at any time in July. Great humidity added to the dis comfort. One death due to heat was reported. Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses. And AH Foot Troubles 11 The' Information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot' torture. Don't waste time. Get it at once. No matter , how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment which . was formerly known ii .lis only to doctors. ?f .til will do the :iyy if J !?1 work. "Dissolve 'tis iaoispon- iui3 oi uiiuciae compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in. this for lull fifteen minute, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effects are marvolous. All nain a-oes ln- istantly and the feet feel simply delight- iui. corns ana canousee can be peeled light off; bunions, aching feed, sweat.' smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Caloclde works through the pores und removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist. Secretary Fisher Pays Six Hundred and Ten in Fines SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. '31.-Poorer by $610 by fines. Secretary Fisher of the Department of the Interior, sailed today on the Japanese Liner Chyo Maru for Honolulu, where he will Investigate the opposition to the reappointment of Gov ernor Frear. x A federal law requires a $300 flna for every passenger carried by foreign owned vessels' between American ports and Secretary ' Fisher IS traveling with his wife. The additional S10 was Imposed yesterday by a Justice of tttfc peace 'at Petaluma, who fonnd that Secretary Fisher's chauffeur had exceeded the speed limit. - '' WOMAN DIES FIVE DAYS BEFORE CENTURY MARK GRINNELL, la., Aug. 31.-(Special.)-Extenslve preparations had been made by the relatives of Mrs. Nancy Hearne of Keosauqua, la., for the celebration Friday of her one-hundredth birthday. But death called for her five days be fore the anniversary. Deceased was born in Maryland, but moved to Van Buren county, Iowa, in 1837 and has lived there for seventy-five years. She was the first white woman settler in that county. She and her husband came from Mary land In the old fashioned prairie schooner drawn by a yoke of oxen. She was the mother of eleven children and outlived eight of them. Illinois Dental Parlors We are not competing with cheap dentists, but with first class dentists at half the price. Teeth extracted painless by our wonderful vapor solas, the great est pain reliever that is known. The people say this Is the only place they ever got their work done without pain. Gold Crowns, 22-ca. S4.00 to $5.00 Rubber Plates 15-00 Bet Rubber Plates $8.0 Bridge Work, per tooth.. t up Natural Tooth $3.00 Vapor Mist extracts teeth with out pain. Come and have your work done by men who have the experience. . Examination free. Pbon D. 6661. Xarbach Block, 15th and Douglas Y.M.G.A. Membership Campaign Sept. 11th to 21st Rates Cut To $10.00 SAVE YOUR MONEY WEDDING RINGS The Tiffany ring is ths proper shapo these days. We also hava the broad style or will make any shape to order that you would like. Spend a few minutes in our store. Look for the name. LINDSAY THE JEWELER " aai s. ita strt. KANSAS HORSES DIE OF POISON IN FORAGE ... WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-Ths Depart. mtnt of Agriculture, co-operating with the Kansas stats authorities, has found that the large number of deaths recently among horses in western Kansas Is not due to any contagious -disease, but to forage poisoning attributable to drouth. The bureau of animal - Industry sent an expert there and he reports that on account of the lack ot rain, th horses were feeding on plants that caused tri. testlnal irritation. '! The report Indicated that the horses were suffering from lack' of feed and that it green alfalfa were fed to them there would be no further trouble. The expert was sent at the request ot Governor 8tubbs, who telegraphed to President Taft. . xipfYvr i in x mi i i"iil A writer contributing an articl on "Bryan" to th current Atlantic refers to a debate during his first campaign tor congref s with "a certain .Mr. Connell." Yes,, It's the same. Senator Hitchcock is having, his home repainted. He's painting it red, too. At any rate, Howard Baldrlge has reached th.p!ao where, ttwy Introduce him as "your ,next congressman." Rome Miller's right name is Romulus, Just try it on him some tim when h looks particularly amiably. . Reports from Atlcntic City say that sines "John L. Webster's" departure, no two persons can agree as to who is th bast dressed man there. P wmm ii in ii . . V" J . i ,,. . '. 1 I1. ' ' ."- - ' 1 f ,J': ' . i ' : ',;ij, ,c.ij( t ' FW - i ! h s ii-. ii r O V 7 . M . A u - M 3 h i i .... (: J ' The Bartholomew Company j ! .,. . , 0 luiuc oircci, r curia, lit. , " "'' SS-J 1 r Ton. Top Boot Glass-Front Electric Headlights. Side Lampa and Tall V VyV f-gvy VXiTX ' " ' : .' V Sii-5 Lamp. Demonntabl Rim and on Spare Rim. Model B Stewart Bpsedo- ' X f 1. ', ".v. : -h meter with Grade Indicator, Spare Tire Carrier. Full quota of tool and jack, all . S , ' nickel trimming. Fully equipped a above let Top and Glas Front $1640. MEN The 1913 Glide "36-42" is ready for your inspection. It is built for the "wise" buyer the man who knows real automobile value and wants it at a reasonable price. The 1913 GLIDE "36-42' ' will pay a larger rtal service dividend on your investment than any other car you -can buy. We expect you to demand the proof. - GLIDE "3642" Equipment . No other car. gives you the tip-to-date.efficient.luxtlriotis GLIDE equipment, together with the GLIDE structural quality and GLIDE service, &l anywhere near ' the fiLlDls price,- 0, j v . .- . The . new GLIDE Motor-Driven Tire Pump has made a big hit. Everybody - wants it. Does away forever with all the tedious , effort and hard-work of hand purapine. Tires can be .pumped sp.to 80 ' pr 90 pounds pressure in 3 minutes., ; The GLIDE automatic - Dynamo Electric''- Lighting System appeals instantly to 'alt. Turn i a button and the road or street is yours,' t as in day time. ; ' - The GLIDE self-starter really starts the Engine. Electric Side Lamps are sunk in the. dash. THa '. brackets or rattle. The GLIDE. Center Control is simplicity itself and enables driver to get out of the car quickly and comfortably on either side. This together with the left side drive feature, giving unobstruct ed road view, leave little for future models to -improve-on. , ; t The valves. on the GLIDE long-stroke, silent motor are' enclosed in dust-proof case another example of "GLIDE thoroughness in detail. Floating Rear Axle with pressed Steel Housing, ' Baker Bolted-on Demountable Rims, Goodyear No Rim-Cut Tlresyand msny other leading featuresof high ; priced cars ate all found In the 1913 GLIDE "30-43.'. -, v ; Th Complete GLIDE Line includes the "36-42" In both 8 and 4-passenger bodies, the '-45-50"iit3,4.5and 7-passenger styles, the GLIDE delivery Cars and the GLIDE Police Patrol snd "Ambulance; ; . . , ?. . Write NOW for our 191 Bulletin, describing snd Illustrating the GLIDE "M-iV in detail in both 2 and &-passengef styles. . Got your pencil out right mvw and drop us a postal betore you torgeu . .. GLIDE"3642" Features Automatic Dynamo Lighting System. Motor-Driven Tire Pump. Long Stroke Motor with en closed valves. Center Control. Left Side Drive. Electric Side Lamps in Dash. Electric Headlights and Tail Lamp. An efficient Self-starter. Rear Axle with Pressed Steel Housing. Unit Power Plant 118-inch Wheel Base. Demountable Rims (Baker bolted-on.) Goodyear No-Rim-Cut Tire. DEALERS A GLIDE agency in your terri tory will be worth thousands of dollars to you and in a year.tr two will rut then be procurable at any price. You can get it now, if you write tttay. ; I 1 iM 111 ill H i h ii dikJasaUl) 111! I mm. .1 ! ill III IS It! mm L