10 A
fHE OMAHA SfNDAY BEE: AUGUST 3, 1913.
CANVASSING NEEDS OF AUTO
Cole Motor Company Sendi Experts
on Extraordinary Trip.
SUBJECT CAR TO HARD STRAINS
Drive Machine Thronith Morn!
FlaceR and Tnke N'otes of the
Tlranlta and Data on PnrH
that Mar He Broken.
A Cole motor car from the Cole Motor
Cr pomnanv'a eiurtnecrlng; department.
arrived In Omaha yesterday on an engl-
neerlnc tour from Indianapolis to the
Parlflo coast
In the car were Chief Kntrlneer Cliarlc
8. Crawford, Head Tester Lew Petljohn
and Field Advertising; Manager H. C
Bradfleld of the Cole Motor Car cotn-
panr and -J. O. Turner, a Delso field
service expert. Theso officials claim
that they aro on an Investigation and en
gineering trip such as was never before
taken by an automobile. The trip Is be
ing conducted by the Cole Motor Car
company under the auspices of the engl
neers of the Standariied Cole's roll of
honor Tho Standarlzed Cole's roll of
honor consists of the Tlmken Detroit
Axlo and Hearing company, the North
way Motor and Manufacturing company.
Mayo Radiator company, Qcmmer Steer
Inc Gear company, Detroit Steel Bprlngs
company. Bplcer Universal Joints com
pany, Firestone Tim and Demountable
rim organisation, Dayton Knglneerln
Ijabratorles company, manufacturers of
the Delco electric lighting, starting and
Ignition unit
The tourists reported the White Pole
route In fine shape and every hill gtven
a severe test The oar they are touring
In Is a six cylinder of the Coin series
nine. It has been taken from the floor
of the local salesroom In Indianapolis and
Cole's chief engineer Is anxious to get a
personal observation of conditions as he
sees them 1ri the territory ho passes
through. Engineer Crawford wants to
Know the road conditions of the hilly
parts of the west and witness tho per
formance of his car In various altitudes.
Head Tester Petttjohn Is also making
observations so that he will be In a better
position to finally Judge the automobiles
that come to him.
Carry Camping- Oetflt.
The big slx-cyllnder Is heavily loaded.
The party Is carrying with them a tent
and a full camping outfit. They sleep out
at night and prepare their own food.
Chief Engineer Crawford says he Is
giving the car he Is driving the most
severe test possible. He is driving
through the hardest places that ho finds
and breaks everything he can break, tak
Ing notes so that he can thoroughly diag
nose every particular feature of tho car.
Incidentally, Field Advertising Manager
It C Bradfleld says that with tho com
ing big announcement that the Cole
Motor Car company will make In Engi
neer Crawford's trip Will be one thai
every man Interested In tho purchase of
& motor car from the economical aa well
as pleasure giving standpoint Is vitally
Interested In.
CADILLAC ANNOUNCEMENT
AR0USESJEEN INTEREST
The automobile world, always sus
ceptible to changes and Innovations, has
been put in tenter hooks by the pre
liminary announcement of the Cadillac
Motor Car company referring to certain
progressiva developments' which will dis
tinguish the 1U Cadillac, tho exact
nature pt which will soon bo revealed.
Those active tn tho Industryand lay
men o84well are always keenly curious
about contemplated motor car Improve
ment and what they portend, but this In
terest la whetted, to Its keenest edge when
tho Cadillac announces a new series be?
cause of tho position the company oc
cupies In tho history and development
01 no motor car. The reason Is ob
vious; conservatism has been couplod
with foreslghtcdness. Henry M. Inland,
advisory manager of tho Cadillac, the
founder and guiding spirit of the con
cern, la an extremely conservative man
with hulf a century of experience In tho
mechanical world, yet he haa been csJled
the "youngest" man In tho automobile
Industry today. In the affairs of the
Cadillac, there has been a wholoaorae
fear of the whim of the faddist, and
tho merely temporary Innovations. Hut
the oompony nevertheless, has from time
to time played the role of pioneer and
has Inaugurated soveral Important
epochs In the development of the motor
Ifar. One of these epochs Illustrates In
an especially significant manner the
reason for the public's attitude toward
this company. It was two years ago
that the Cadillac had the honor of
beln first to Introduce an automatic
electrical cranking and lighting Byestem.
It was a revolution In efficiency and
comfort. Aa there have been many
other progressiva features first devel
oped In this oar, the query is now nat
urally yolced each year;
"What will the Cadillac dor
The Cadlllau company's conservatism
haa not permitted It to make rash
promise Therefore, when It declares
that It la about to Inaugurate another
new and progressive development, the
automobile world, remembering past per
formances, is on the qui vlve to know
Jutt what these statements portend.
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
Mo Leaser Do Women Fear The Great
U of All Human Bleating.
It Is a Joy and comfort to know that
thot tnnch-talktd-et palas and other dis
tresses that aro said to precede child-bear-log
may easily be avoided. No woman need
tear the slightest discomfort If the will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, "Mother's Friend."
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ex
tcrnal application that at once softens anil
makes pliant tie abdominal muscles sad
ligaments. They naturally 'expand without
the slightest strain, and thus apt only
banish all tendency to nervous; twitching
pells, but taere Is aa entlr freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their Impress upon the
babe.
The occados Is therefore one of tin.
bannaX!. joyful aatltipctloa, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
Influence which a mother's happy, pre-natal
disposition has opon the health and for
tunes of the generation to come.
Mother Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of. expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recom
Bend it. You will find it oa sale at all drug
stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-dy to the
Ursdfleld BjftaIator Co., ISO Lamar Bids.,
Atlanta, Ca., fur a most Instructive book oa
arctic si ail subjects, aether WA.
Barnum & Bailey Circus Comes to Omaha This Week
"Hold your horse?, the elephants are
coming."
The giddiest, gayest, grandest, gyrat
ing, glamorous and glittering galaxy of
tho whole wide, wonderful world Is trek
king this way and will spread Its acres
of tents here on next Wednesday, if one
doesn't Infer from this that reference Is
made to tho Darnum A Hallo' Greatest
Show on Earth, the publicity man will
regard the case aa hopeless.
Of course all this isn't news to the kid
die, for every blessed one of them has
kept tabs on the flaming boards and al
ready the lending topic of conversation
In the average home is the coming of the
circus and Its street parade.
Tho tlme-honoril custom haa always
been to refer to each successive year's
circus as "bigger and better than ever,"
but Ihephrn-f -
that this year's Ilarnura & Dotlcy circus
hesitates to use lu uehput ..
It adequately describes th a sonson'a en
tertainment More curs are required to
transfer the show, more tentnirn Is u1.
more area' required to accommodate tho
show than ever before. In fact, the cir
cus has reached a point where It Is the
despair of many of the smaller railroads
and taxes their facilities to the limit, for
clghty-flve cars aro needed to transport
the gtgantlo canvas (vagrant from town
to town.
There's material enough in this vear
circus to make half a dozen circuses of
the old school, in place of the stereo
typed "grand entree." with wlilph Mr.
cuBes havo been content to open the!:
program for many years, the Barnum &
IisJIey entertainment Is Inaugurated by
the splendid spectacle entitled "Cleo
patro," a wordless play based upon the
story of . Egypt's ancient nuwn. Th
story Is effectively pantomimed and there
is a cast of 1.200 persons, Including i
ballet of dancing elrls trained bv Ottakrr
Itartlk of tho Metropolitan Opera house
In New York City.
The costumes and Properties am his
torically correct and the entire Innova
tion Is the most stupendous thing ever
attempted under canvas. Eugenie. Bllbon
Portrays the "Sorceress of thn Nll."
while Camllle Fortune, a pantomlmlst of
merit, enacts the role of Antony.
Johannes Joefraon'a company of Ice
landic Eladlators are consnlcunu imv.
comers to the Barnum & Bailey tent. A
base ball gome between elephant players
WILL TEACHWOOD GARYING
Omaha Manual Training Teachers
Are Greatly Interested.
NEW YORK TEACHER IS COMING.
Mlsa Helen Thompson Talka of Karl
von nydlnffsrvnrd and Develop
ment of Wood Ctirvlntf In
Public Schools.
Miss Helen L. Thompson, supervisor ot
manual training In the Omaha schools,
believes wood-carving comes properly
within tho scope of the publlo schools.
Teachers of manual training are so In
terested that they have secured Karl
von Ttydlngsvard ot New York City to
teach a four weeks' course in wood
carving, beginning Monday, August 4. Ot
Mr. Ilydlngsvard and wood-carving Miss
Thompson says:
"This Is the age of the specialist, and
one who lntomla malting a serious study
ot any branch of art naturally looks
about and asks himself, 'Whore can I
beit get what I wantr
"Many of the eastern cities Include
wood-carving In their public school cur
riculum, and Omaha, as usual, wishing
to keep abreast ot the times, teaches this
subject In Its manual training depart
ment "Our manual training teachers are so
Interested In' this branch ot their work
that they have engaged Karl von Ry
dlngsvard ot New York City to tome to
Omaha for n. four weeks' course, which
begins Monday, August 4.
. Only One of Its Kind.
The Voa Rydlngsvard School ot Art
Wood-Carving has tho distinction of be
ing the oply one in tho country devoted
exclusively to thla art. with its accom
panying study of design and hl.torla
ornament. '
"Its founder, Karl von Rydlngsvard, is
a descendant of the old Swedish noble
lamiue. one of the most cherished possessions-
now hanging In his New York
studio Is a sword used by one ot his an
cestors In fighting against 1'oter the
Great In Russia. He received his train
ing In the technical school of Stockholm,
and nfter having worked at the bench
long enough to acquire n complete mas
tery ot all branches of the art, came to
this country and began to teach. The
widespread and continually Increasing In
terest In thts art at the present time Is
largely due to his effort. Ills small pri
vate classes soon grew Into a school In
which a large proportion ot tho best
teachers In this country have recetved
tholr training. lie has Introduced his
system In the teachers' college of Co
lumbia university. Rhode Island School
of Design, Boys' Institute of Boston, New
York School of Ethical Culture. Manchea.
ter Institute of Arts and Sciences and
many private schools.
The professor's work Is well known
having been exhlbted at the National
Sculptor's society, the Architectural
league, the National Society ot Crafts
men In New York and the best exhibitions
elsewhere
Klii Gunuar'a Fleet,
"His commissions are usually exe
cuted at his summer studio at Brunswick.
Me. One of these was three large ob
long panels for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur
tlss James' yacht, which is the largest
ever built They are placed on tho walls
of the salon. The art critic of the New
York Herald of July 11, wis. has this
to say of them. 'One represents King
Ounrars' fleet This Is a splendid work,
the movement of the ships being rep
resented lit a manner most spirited.
"'King Ounnar, as the last of the
Volumes, and with whom the race ex
pired, rather than wait Its extinction
through his death In old age, summoned
his men and with all his ships set sail
from Rlkvlo on the coast of Iceland.
Neither be, his men, nor his ships were
ever seen galn. In the Norse ceremony
on tee death of a Viking the body was
taken out to sea and burned on tho
ship tn which aa leader the Viking had
traversed the deep.
"'King d tin rum's fleet was an adapta
tion of the ancient ceremony to an en
tire race. Aa a yacht decoration this
panel and Its companion panels are
superb. Their beauty Is enhanced by
a rleze of ships, also carved In wood and
irunnlng above the panels.'
"Many physicians have come to realise
the benefit of wood earring In the treat
ment of nervous pa tl cats and Br. I
Pierce Clark, narva soecUlUU baa ur-
FEATURES OF THE BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW.
Is another surprise. A troupe ot Jlu )Itu
experts perform amazing feats.
Tho managertn hns been enlarged and
the exhibit of human freaks, eliminated
Ing the last year had all his patients
under Prof, von Ilydingsvard's train
ing with what he considered very
marked benefit, both bodily and men
tally." Echoes of the Ante-Room-Gossip
of the
Various Lodges
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
Omaha Homestead No. 1404 of the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman held a
well attended meeting Wednesday even
ing. This homestead will glvo a picnic
at Elmwood park next Sunday afternoon
nt 2 o'clock. Alt Yeoman members are
Invited to uttend and bring a full lunch
basket with them, Ice cream will be
furnished by the Homestead committee.
Ladles of the Mncenbees.
Uniformed hive No. 83, Ladles of the
Maccabees, will glvo a picnic nt KruR
park Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Krnteritnl llilnn of A merlon.
Banner lodge No. 11, Fraternal Union of
America, will hold open meeting Thurs
day evening at Woodman hall. A short
program and an Interesting, tnlk by Dr.
Claud Mnson, who has recently come
from Slam with a number of fine curios
After the program a lunch will be served
and the rest o't the evening will be spent
In danclpg.
Mondamln lodge No. Ill haa rented the
spacious and splendidly equipped hull In
Odd Fellows' building at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets and will meet there begin
ning this week every Wednesday evening.
United Rpanlsh Wnr Veterans,
fcee Forby camp of the United Spanish
War Veterans meets In camp hall. An
cient Order United Workmen temple,
Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Tuesday
evening. Important business and muster
In of recruits.
General Henry W. Lawton ladles'
auxiliary to Leo Forby camp of the
United Spanish War Veterans will hold a
meeting at tho home of Mrs. Fred Fero,
(56 North Twenty-seventh street, Thurs
day afternoon.
Woodmen of the World.
nE'w'?"' n Welcome
Grove Woodmen circle enjoyed a pleasant
evening Thursday at Twenty-fourth and
Parker streets,
Schiller camp. No. l, will picnic
at the German Home, South Thirteenth
street. Labor day.
Captain Jasperson of Druid camp do-
".1'.e. 't.1? u ,n MaJr John T. Yates'
taff at the national encampment at Put-In-Hay.
Benson camp degree team and staff,
Captain Todd in command, aro at the na
tional encampment at Put-In-Bay.
Miss Ella M. Kennedy, private secre
tary for City Manager John Kennedy, Is
WsssMsssBsssyii jjrjjilsv JHLw4.
Dreadnought Moline
M-40
A New Series
It will be a pleasure for ua to anow 70a th splendid saw Mrtes ot
the oar of unfailing servlee. Xt posaeesea no radical ohaaats, no wrtrled
tasas, but haa btn refined and beautified without tb sacrifice of &y of
It" a tardiness and dependability. Yon shoal a see It,
Moline Automobile Co.
2421 Farnam St., Omaha
a few years ago, has been restored, to
the Joy of every true circus lover. A
street parade vllf inaugurate the gala
day.
enjoying her annual vacation In Wyo
ming. II. J. Zimmerman of South Omaha
camp, No. 211, Is tn tho Omaha Gen
eral hospital for'trcutment.
Joa Brown, one of Omaha's famous
catchers, will organize a ball team for
Schiller camp. No. 904, to play Frank
O. Speer's ball team from South Omaha
camp, No. 11, on Labor day at the
German Hbme.
George S. Kennedy's Shamrock ball
team of South Omaha plucked a pair of
plums by winning two games at Fort
Omaha last Sunday.
Lithuanian camp, No, 444, meet
Thursday ovcnlng at New Bottlers' hall
Thirty-sixth and 3 Btreets, South Omaha,
to arrange for their summer outing.
Kosclcuso camp, No. 852, meet Mon
day at Koslcusco hall. Twenty-seventh
and J streets, at 8 p. m.
Edward Foster, the genial clerk of
Druid camp, No. 4, has returned
from his annual outing.
Ouy Furness, clerk of Omaha Seymour
camp, is at Put-In-Bay with tho cham
pion degree team.
Deputy SlmomlBon ot Albion, Neb., la
visiting In the city.
State Manager Edward Walsh of Alpha
unip, Is having splendid success out In
.ne country.
The executive council of the supreme
forest. Woodmen Circle, composed of tho
loiiowing oliicers; supreme guardian.
Mrs, Emma 11. Manchester, Omaha; su
preme adviser, Mrs. Emma F. Campbell,
i'ort Huron. Mich,; supreme banker, Mrs.
Ida. M. Kelly. Davenport, la,; supremo
clerk, Miss Dora Alexander, Omaha;
board of supreme managers, Mrs. Mary
E. La llocca chairman). St. Paul: Mrs.
.uary uayior, un Antonio, Tex,; Mrs,
ausie iu, urison, aiuskokcc uma. ; airs,
tladassah II. Johnson. Columbus. O.: Mrs.
Ettle Rogers, Little Rock, Ark.; supreme
pnysician. ur, imaries Jtv mown, umanu.
'and supreme attorney, A. 11. Burnett,
uiuana, aro in session in tno woodmen ot
ine World building.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
T&U4HWST OP ALL;
IT stanm ALt Tests,
rr wx rv veu t n
"The Car of Un
failing Service"
D. ML Beal, Mgr.
LACK4JMC
RED
ON PREVENTIVE MEDICINE:
Report Hade by Committee of State
Medical Association.
PUBLIC 18 ASKED TO ASSIST
Conditions Sncli nu Call for the Co
operation of All Agencies, to
the End thnt Good Mny
nennlt.
The committee on publicity for th N.
broska State Medical association has
prepared a report of much lnterst nn
the topic of "Preventive Medicine," from
wnien the following condensation has
been prepared:
"At Its annual meeting In Lincoln In
May, 1913, and In lino with a movainent
that Is world wide, the Nebraska State
Medical association appointed a commit
tee for tho prevention of communtcaDle
disease and other purpeses. vThls was
upon the recommendation of Dr. A. O.
Nesblt of Tekamoli, its president rho
cotnmittee.organlzed at Fremont the fol
lowing July. Plans were discussed for
tho promotion of preventive medicine in
Nebraska.
Plinlntmentn In Knch County.
"In a letter to county societies It was
urged that one or more active members
be appointed In each community, who In
co-operation with Influential citizens shall
plan an educational campaign best suited
to the locality. It Is -aimed to explain
to the laity the causes ot disease as far
as possible and methods of prevention
and to show how valuable an advisor an
educated physician may become to the
Individual and the family. How Illness
may be prevented and life prolonged.
How by watchfulness over the child 'be
foro and during school life a vigorous
growth and development may be main
tained and many defects avoided or rem
edied. Public addresses are planned nt
Institutions of learning and before as
semblies of all kinds. Co-operation ts
desired with church and press and Inter
change of Ideas and methods with neigh
boring towns. With the national asso
ciation as loader It is hoped that every
Nebraska physician may do his share at
home.
"The report of school Inspection at,
West Point, Nob., shows the need of all
this effort to be a general one common
to this country and Europe. Ot S47 chil
dren two-thirds had some defect, one
fourth had one, one-fourthhad two, one
tenth had three. In ninety-seven vision
was Imperfect; in ninety-nine, tonsils
enlarged; In twenty-four, hearing poor;
sixty-six needed dentistry, seventy-three
had nasal obstruction, twenty-eight ade
noids, twenty-five other defects.
Common to All Communities.
"These conditions, which we now real
ize to .be common to every community,
call for our most thoughtful attention.
In every town and city parents have a
right to know what may bo dono to aid
In securing to their child the most effi
cient physical condition possible. Lan
caster county has had three years ot
profitable experience. A dozen other
RCH
Cester Coatrol
lie-Xach Wheel Basa
Lcft-haad Drive
Extra Larfa Tiros
THERE is extra power, extra strength, and extra"
size in the R-G-H at $900. Unit for unit it is the
best popular priced car built. Extra large and
specially heat treated chrome nickel transmis
sion gears connect a wonderfully powerful and eco
nomical long stroke motor with the rear axle.
And like every other R-C-H unit, the rear axle is
of the very latest and most Dractical design. It gives
maximum power with the minimum waste because it
has the minimum friction. There is no rumbling ;
no humming; no balking in its co-operation with the
other power units.
So it is with the R-G-H from the motor through
the transmission to the rear axle. It is the most
thoroughly built car in the world.
The R-G-H English body is extra large, com
modious and comfortable.
The long wheel base adds more comfort in easy
riding qualities; so do the big tires and the big springs.
To buy a car of the R-C-H size, comfort, strength,
powerauality and quietness elsewhere, you must
See us today. Let us arrange a demonstration.
Lininger Implement Co.
6th and Pacific Sts., Omaha.
Telephone 109
R-C-H Corporation, Detroit. Mich.
communities are doing good work, some
'ore and some since the efforts of this
committee. Most school authorities In our
state are enthusiastic In the movement,
our superintendent of public Instruction
Included. The press, women's clubs and
kindred organizations are ready to co
operate. From a lack ot appreciation of
conditions, no doubt, our last legislature
fatted to enact a law for medical Inspec
tion of schools, though a bill was sup
ported by thla committee and the stand
ing committee in the State Association on
Publlo Health. Success will no doubt
follow when the IaltyTjecome informed
of the facts.
"Tho establishment of a lectureship on
public health has proven a great success
In many of our states.
"D. C. BRANT, President
"JOSEPH M. AIKIN, Secretary."
Rnthrle flenches Toklo.
TOKIO, Aug. 2.-The now Amerlenn
nmbasrador to Japan, Qeorgo W. Guthrie
of Pittsburgh, arrived hero today. He
was met nt Yokohama' by the staff of the
Nut
for
Ranges
The stove lid it burns under
won't smudge ladies' fingers
The woman who buys "Zeigler" coal at $6.50
a ton now, saves not only 50c a ton, but also insures
a winter of cleanliness for her fingers, for "Zeigler"
is sootless. Imagine a sootless, intensely hot, clink-
erless and almost smokeless coal and you've got
"Zeigler" in a nutshelL It's the favorite of so many
Omaha households that sometimes we question
whether it is necessary to advertise it at all. But
then we want to keep passing the good word along
"Zeigler always Zeigler."
t
(Genuine Scranton Anthracite my
also be bought at summer prices now
Tele
. phono
Tyler
1754
$QOO
f. o. h. Detroit
Stewart Speedometer '
English Type Body
Botch Magneto
Long Stroke Motor
Bore: 3tf in., Stroke, S la.
embassy, by Thomas Sammons, American
consul general, and by n committee ot
the American Asiatic association, who
escorted him to Toklo.
GIRL'S APRON CATCHES
IN GASOLINE ENGINE
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. Spe
cial.) Her apron catching In the wheels
of a gasoline engine, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Schmidt, living near
the village of Epiphany, had a narrow
escape from being 'crushed to death. Al
though she escaped with her life, she was
seriously Injured. The girl hod gone
after a pall ot water and was waiting
while a gasoline engine pumped It for
her, when her apron blew Into the ma
chine. She was drawn Into Iho engine
and In a few moments would have been
killed hnd not persons nearby gone to
her assistance. Her arms and body were
badly cut and bruised.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
, Lump
for
Furnaco
210 So.
,17th St.
Brandois
Theater
Electric Lights or
Prctt-O-Lite Systess1
Jiffy Curtains
Rnssiaa Green Finish