Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 30, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 9-A, Image 9

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    TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BKB: JANUARY HO, 191G.
9-A
ITITOTfl DDITITDfl AD
IUU01U IDIilUAD Ur
OMAHA AUTO SHOW
Neble'i Symphony Orchestra and La
Sail Quartet Will Pro-ride
This Entertainment
FBIDAT ITIQHT MUSICAL KIGHT
"afrtsie hath power to fth the avae
breast." mrlllfluously murmured Clark
C. rowaU, manager, secretary and main
work of tha Omaha Auto show, as he
alanced over the list of musical stunts he
had framed for the 11 show, which will
he held at the Auditorium February 21 to
February 2S.
Powell evidently figures there la a, tot
nt soothing- to be dono for he haa placed
epeclnl emphasis on the music thta year
and It la difficult to tell whether he la
trying to conduct an automobile show or
an c-pera house.
Powell haa secured Neblo'a Symphony
orcheatr to furnish the. . instrumental
muMcv Neble will awrment hta orchestra
conrirterably : so he can grab his baton
Just like Victor Herbert or Walter Dam
rosott and go to It. .. . -
In. jt'djllnn. to the orchestra the T.a Salle
opera, quartet has been eniraRcd. This
quartet ia one of the best mixed quartets
In .(Tie Country and Powell declares they
ran. sing anything; that waa ever written
and rnnke you like it. Thla quartet con-slsts-rtf
Ml IJIllan Steele, aoprano; Mix
Dorcfhy . Henke.. contralto; Christian
Mathleaqn, tenor, and Hugh. Anderson,
basso. -..'
dn,' Tuesday, Wsshlnuton's birthday, a
sneClAl 4roa;ram ,of .patriotic music will
be Bivgn.by both orchontra and quartet.
Tuesday will also bo children's day at
the show.' as .Powell believes It quite
apropos at the current time that the
children 'visit .' the show tho day the
patriotic music is scheduled.
Friday nlhr will bo musical night and
there will be special soloists for the.oo
caslon. "We .Intend to make the music a big
feature this year." said Powell. "We will
leave four rows of seats In the1 balcony
open th's year InMexd of one row, as
heref afore, so that the visitors may be,
spate J .'and enjoy a good program of
music after they have visited the various
booths and displays. ""
Are Sold by
Trainloads at the .
, Automobille Show
Trie, "1fll 'Automobile show might well
be called, k "train-load"' show, according
in. IT V TnrH nrRMiint anil" yi .r 1 '
manager of the Snxon Motor Car eonv
pahy. i'tlveryhndy realizes," ' said Mr.
Ford in commenting on the show, ."that
each Ij-car' the Chicago show has become
more and more of a business show,. Of
course. It Is .still, as always, a big spec
tacular event, attracting lots of atton
:lon';jrom the; public' and bringing in lota
of retail sales. But to roy mind the bis
Important; thingand. tha thing that an.
swore the pessimists ' who " wonder; how
ion the shows will, last la the wonder
ful wholesale tus1hess done.
"In. tha first -place, mora and . wore
dealers each" year are coming; to Chicago
froM all over the'.country for the 'show.
In the 'second . ptaoa. while at- ChJcagro,
they 'aira placing definite Bona, fide order
fof-ttve ear they will, require during tha
res'Cof Vie,' whiter and . the srmrrelear
up re April.: - " i
"Silwt .'automobile nowaday la -a
merchandising proposition. The wlaa mer
chant ' the ne'who rets hi atock ready
and is tn a.Vosltlon to uppty the buyer
when, the buyer; wanta to purchase. Au
tomobile dealer are - doing thl and tha
Chlrfctefl show Is the time when they place
their ordera for their 'spring stocks'
Just, aa'clo'thlng. dry good, jewelry and
ithcr merchant do. - a ',
"As" result, the wholeaale order
plpei .with the different companies at
the 191 show assume Impressive propor
tion. Dealere no longer order Jut ao
many automobiles. Nowadays,.; It 1 a
question of ao many carload. And at
thtieara. how I find that they are
ordering In train-load lot. Thaf why
I call the!. !16 Chicago how a 'train-
Inart' ihflUf " - "
Studebaker Plant - v
Will Make Hundred
.'.Thousand Machines
If "there la one tendency "mpre than any
other, that is featuring tM year" auto
mobile ahow U Is the' fact that the
show are proving occasion for heavy
buying of car. , The importance of thl
is more fujly realUed when It Is recalled
that In past yara the big crowd flock
ing -to automobile exhibit came' more
out of cuiioaity than at desire to place
orders. ....
The tendency to buy heavily at' how
time la taken as bearing out predic
tions mad to the effect that there may
be a, shortage In var this year in "view
of tha . heavy Remand. It la ominous
alao . because of the fact that the un
precedented demand at this season foretell-
a record, year-for -the automobile
industry.. -"
Among the manufacturers that are pre
paring for' the heavy business la the
Hturiftbafcvr nnrnoratlon. whose factories
are, working full force to take care of
order -for the new aeries 17 cars. The
biggest problem now, according to Etude
baker officials, ia to turn out rara fast
enough. A an Indication of the policy
of "ureparednest." - an output of 108,00""
cars Is planned for Mil, based UKn tha
outlook as reported by dealers.
Russell Huff Heads
Engineers' Society
At tie recent meeting of the Society of
Automobile Engineers, the great organl
ralion cf the men who have developed
the motor car. Russell JJuff chief en
gineer of Ddg Brothers, waa chosen
iretldnr for the ensuing year.
Mr. Huff I one of the bei-t known
nglneer engaged in the automobile buai
nes. Previous to taking the position a
head of the engineering department of
Dodge Brothers, he was for fifteen year
with, the Packard Motor Car company
and before this association was engaged
tn experimental work.
MURPHY-O'BRIEN EXPECT
-NEW PAIGE WITHIN WEEK
Ttie Murphy O'Brien Auto company ex
yr their new model of tha Paige car.
the Kieetwood 4-W te arrive next week.
Thl car hss'tnadx a wonderful hit at
both tha Chicago and New York shows
This car Is almost a duplicate of the
fajrous Fairfield -M and sells at f',no.
uoourict, ,'lircsArc
lreaiea 10 a itougn
Test in California
A total of 1.SO0 milea, over boulevard
nd mountains and through aand, gravel
and mud. on 1" gallona of gasoline, and
at the end showed small evidence of
grueling- wear.
That auma up the results of a novel
holiday season demonstration run of a
one and a quarter-ton truck, equipped
with Goodrhh truck tire, out In Cali
fornia. There were featuht-a of the event
wlilcli hove caused It to be heralded all
over the tand as an evidence of enter
prise and originality that readily lend
Itself for adaptation by other wide
awake motor truck agencies. The Cali
fornia ran was conducted by the Don
Ijr-e agency, Pan Francisco.
A leo-gallon tank, filled with gasoline,
and mounted on the truck chassis, waa
sealed at trie start of the run In San
Francisco by the city sealer of weights
and measures. He alao unaealed It at
the end. together with the apeedometer
registering the total mileage.
'During Its Journey from San Francisco
the truck traveled alt over northern Cali
fornia and enoountered every conceivable
form of service experience. The truck
waa stopped and started over 1.10O times.
The- object constantly was to run the
truck under conditions of every day er
vic. The average ot twelve miles to
the gallon proved the constancy of the
one and a quarter-ton truck to varying
road conditions.'
One of the feature of the run was tha
remarkable performance of. the Goodrich
tiro j with which the truik was equipped.
Over mountain Ud through broken road
stretches with their attendant dlfflcultle,
the tires gave perfect service and at the
finish. In Ban Francisco appeared almost
as new as when taken from the stock
room shelves. -
Used Regal Car for
Motor Power in Boat
A transportation innovation which
should booomo common In alt waterside
dlstrh-U has been effected by an In
ventive merchant of Aberdeen, Washing
ton. Mr. lloutarle.
Ill Recal touring car serves not only
to carry him back, and forth on land, but
is used as the driving mecnanism or a
thirty font, tide wheel scow, with which
he navigates the waters of Gray' Har
bor and tho Chchalls river.
Mr. lloutarle built It scow, similar to
the email ferry boat on inland river,
except that this boat has paddle wheels,
with gear attaehed, but no power In. the
boat Itself. The Regal furnlshea the
wherewithal for traveling. Mr. lloutarla
drive right on the scow, makes a couple
of connection and away goe hi novel-
shlo with' a great churning of water and-
considerable speed.
The cow ha a large freight capacity
and the car haa power enough ta carry
all that can be loaded on It more' power
than la usually applied -to self -driven
boat of thl type.
Ci W. Francis Is to
Take On the "Davis"
C. W..- Francis of the C. W. FrancI
Auto company haa. announced hi 1 re
tention to take on the Davis automobile.
The "Davl": Is an automobile with
numerous friends in thla territory and
one which has a clean record . behind . It
The C. .W. Francla Auto company will
have control of the Nebraska, South
Dakota and western Iowa terltory, and
arrangement are being made for an ex
tensive selling campaign. .
Above 100 Firemen
Overcome Fighting
Great Detroit Fire
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. . More, than
100 firemen were overcome by smoke and
gaa f umea Friday while fighting the most
stubborn blaxe Detroit ha had In fif
teen year. The drug atore of K. C
Kinsel. at Grlswold atreet and- Michigan
avenue, in the heart oX the business dis
trict, was burned out. The total -damage
was about $3)0.000, practically covered by
Insurance.
Explosion of chemical which were be
ing heated Is believed to have caused
the fire, which started during the middle
of the forenoon. The flames soon ate
their way Into the basement, where a
large atock of drug and chemicals were
tored. Great billow of poisonous smoke
poured from the building.
When all other waya fail,
Want-Ad.
try a Bee
Gertrsswal Drape C'aae.
IX5NDON. Jan. 29. The s.Oi-nment haa
dropped the case against Udward Wei-
nacht, the American who formerly was
London manager of the Adams Express
company, and Douglaa Simpson Deans, a
Hritlsh aublect. also formerly rmDloved
by that company, who were tried recently
on the charge of "trading with the
enemy, the trial resulting in a disagree
ment or me jury.
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DQRT FIRM SHOWS
GREATPROGRESS
In Leu Than Nine Months Output
Increases from Six Cars Day
to 1,500 a Month.
OUTGROWTH OF CARRIAGE FIRM
On May 1 last the first Dort motor car
was delivered. Then the factory output
was six car a day. In lees than nine
months, says W. K. Foshler, local rep
resentative, this has been Increased to
,!o8 a month. That la about aa fine a
ample of factory efficiency a there 1
In thl wonderful Industry. Many have
planned tn do such things, but when the
time came something was lacking In the
machinery of the organisation and prom
isee have fallon flat.
But in the Instance of the Dort car
the makers had made their preparation
with greatest car and skill, and. backed
by year of experience In a kindred line
of manufacturing, they have been able
to gradually increase the production of
the car without the slightest friction.
The Dort Motor Car company ia an
outgrowth of the Durant-Dort Carriage
company, which was Incorporated In 1W
and. still Is a dnmlnent factor In Its field.
From the start this older company ha
held a prominent place In the carriage
world, and the motor company haa
atepped into a similar place In relation
to horseless vehicles for the parent con
cern, for the parent concern never mar
keted a failure.
The officers 'of the company are:' J.
D. Dort, president; D. M. Averlll, gen
eral niannger;-F. A. Aldrich. aecretary
nd treasurer; J. D. Manafietd, sale
manager; Ralph Dort, advertising; man
ager. , Some of the building of the carriage
company In Flint were requisitioned by
the Dort Motor Car company and sev
eral additions were ' erected. In these
waa asaemhled the most modern equip
ment, with ample provision for expan
sion.
l.ar In Blar Storks.
The first Dort car was designed and
then the material were bought for the
production, the company fortunately
piling up It stocks, so that In these day
pf a shortage among the metal there la
plenty on hand and In sight to As-arrant
the mntlnned Increase tn production and
Insure deliveries as specified.
Two of the essentials to success In
motor car building are the mechanism
and tlie looks, and both of these have
been attended to by expert. The power
plant was designed by F.tlenne Ptanohe,
formerly with the Peugot. Hence It ia
of French deelgn, light in weight, with
great power. ' !
Some of the finest - bodies and moat
graceful lines of 'tar have come from
the carriage uutlder. S. D. uort looked
over many design for the car which
wa to bear his name, and none of them
being quite' up 'to hi ewn ' Idea, he
modeled a car out of clay with hia own
hands, a pure stream-line body, and this
la the car of today.. ;
Dies Game as He Said
He Would on Gallows
CANON CITY. Colo., Jan. to, Oeorfe
Qulnn was hanged at the " state peni
tentiary early tonight for the murder of
William R. Herbertson In Denver, Octo
ber 24, 1914, following a quarrel over Mr.
Herbertaoq., ......... ... .
Qulnn on the scaffold aald:
"Just eeo I died game, a I aald I
would. Tell them to take care of the
boy. ' ' . " v (
"By the , boy' Qulnn meant the 14
months' rrid.aon of Mr. Qulnn, formerly
Mrs. Herbertson, to whom Qulnn waa
married In Jo.ll. , . ,
Lincoln Building . is
' .Wrecked by Fire
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. Fire, orig
inating in the basement ' of a cafe, last
night badly wrecked the Interior of the
Browneil. building, a four-story and brick
structure In-the heart of the retail bust-'
nesa district. Tenants In the upper
stories, chiefly lawyers and insurance
agents, were practically burned out. The
total estimated loss Is between $V),O0O
and $W,M0.
fVe inspection of any
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Criticism of U. S,
Policies Made at
Trade.Convention
NEW.ORl.KANS. Lai., Jan. . Criti
cism nf American shipping: laws, the tar
iff, of law relating to railroad and. "big
business.' and of the proposal for a government-owned
merchant fleet w voli-ed
here today at the third national foreign
trade convention. . .
Speakera .Included . Fairfax Harrison.
president of the Southern railway; Frank
Vandertlp. president of the Natlnaal Citi
bank of New York, and Joseph K. Davlea,
chairman ot the. Federal Trade commis
sion. .
Mr.. Vanderllp .declared the X'nlted
States did not need government aid to
succeed In the world of. trade so much
a relief from governmental handicaps.
He said:-- "We shall have- handicaps In
tha extension of foreign trade of a gov
ernment ao devoted to reace that Justice
to Ha cltlsena lit the foreign countries
weigh , but - scantily In the balance
against the advantage of peace for Its
people at home.'
Mr. Vandertlp characterised eome of
the law governing shipping and com
mercial combination as "foolish legis
lation, uneconomic! and unnecessarily re
strictive." A plea for modlfluaUon of reg
ulation affecting railroads to permit
them to make lower rate on export than
on domeetlo traffic waa made by Mr.
Harrison. ' "
Complaint Against
Eed Willow Fair
(From a Staff Correependent.
LINOOU. Jan. S3. (Special -lla the
Red Willow County Fair association for
feited its right to the per capita allowed
It for holding sessions? This Is a matter
brought to the notice of Ptate Treasurer
Hall, who today received a letter from
lndlanola, containing affidavits from Roy
Jones, J. W. Dutcher, Chris Jensen and
C. II. King, alleging that gambling had
been allowed on the grounds during the
191 S fair.
The statute prohibit the allowing of
gambling or the sale of liquor within
the ground of any county fair, on pen
alty of a forfeiture ef the per capita ap
propriation oomlng from the county
treasury. Lust year the Red Willow as
sociation drew $471.8 from the county
under the law.
REPRESENTATIVE HALL
. "CUTS UP" 'FOR TEACHERS
(From a fttaff Correspondent.)
MNCOLN, Jan. (PpeciaD-Uetween
listening to speechea from ome of the
big educational light from the east arf3
dodging plaater from the ,walla of reprei
entatlve hall the county and city uper-
Intendent. who have been holding a e-
slon the last few day, have been- kept
busy. To add to the enjoyment of the
meeting old representative hall froge up
thla morning and the meeting wa ad
journed to the supreme oourt room, each
man and woman aelxlng a ohalr and mov
ing to the place where the tribunal of
Justice usually hold forth. -
Yesterday afternoon while the people
present were listening in rapt attention
to a speech by one of the men oh the pro
gram, there came a loud aound aa It tft
ancient edifice had ' been atruck with a
hell. Shriek from the women end, ex
clamation from the men added to the
confusion, but it waa soon discovered
that a huge pleoe of plaster had been
unable to withstand the heavy wlod
coursing through the building and had
been blown off. Luckily, It fell in tha
gallery and so no one was harmed,' but
a large hole through which the outalde
Mine of the building can be seen testifies
to the condition ot the building.- .
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR . .0
ON LONG-DISTANCE PHONE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNOOLN, Jan. 2fc (Special. -Qovemor
Morehead will deliver an address to the
National Chamber of Commerce, which
will hold Its closing session of 'the meet
ing on February 10.- He will not go to
Washington to deliver the address, but
arrangement, have been made whereby
he will alt In' hi of floe In the executive
chamber and deliver -the address ' over
the tranacontinental lines, each member
of the meeting being' provided with a
phone from which he will receive the ad
drees, ..........
Out of Sight
Don't forfet your storsg battery be
cause it's where you can't see It work.
Let ue take care of It and you'll never
have occasion to worry about it.
Nebraska Storage Battery Co.
S303 raraam Bt. Tel. Soils:. 1103.
battery at any tint
1 zrifitiSiSifii
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KAISER GETS BUSY
ON RUSSIAN FRONT
Great Activity of Germans and
Austrian! Reported from
Eastern Zone.
MUD IN BUK0WEIA KNEE DEEP
KIEV, Russia (Via London), Jan.
2.-MJrman prisoners captured tn
battle in Hukowlna assert extensive
preparation! are being made by the
Austrian and Germans to prevent a
further Russian advance on that
section of the front. It Is said some
of tho chief railway lines of Austria
and ' Germany have brn rtosed to
passenger traffic on account ot the
movement ot lare bodies of troops'
and great quantities of supplies to
Bukowlna.
Rett are tm Mlalmam.
rnsoners state that as soon as
guns are Installed th number ot
troops Is reduced to the minimum,
the men withdrawn being sent back
on toe returning munitions trains.
The destination ot the German
and 'Austrian troops withdrawn from
the Bukowlna front Is of course un
known here, but the general opinion
eipressed by tho prisoners is that
they are Intended to reinforce tha
German positions in the Riga district
and Dvinsk sections, where an of
fensive on "a large scale Is looked
for. '
Germans Active,
: PBTROQRAD (Via London), Jan. M.-
Karly renewal ot military activity along
tha northern end of the Russian front, in
the. Riga and Dvlnak district I forecast
by Russian military critics. Their ex
pectatln la based In part on the unusual
activity or Herman aircraft in recon-
nolterlng the Russian line.
'The activity lead to the belief that the
German may be preparing an offensive
In the north for the purpose of counter
ing the Russian attack In Bukowlna.
Along the Ptrlpa river the artillery fire
of the Teuton I Increasing dally.
. Mad Kae Deep).
The comparative Inactivity In Rukowlna
during the last few day I explained by
reasonal condition. Mud la knee deep,
According to a statement made to tha
foreign presa by the military expert of
the Blrshevul Vedemoatl It la a practical
Impossibility for the German to aend
relnforcementa from .. Constantinople to
PERSONAL
Effoctivo March 1, the prico
$1,450, f. o. b. Detroit. This is
present price. It is made necessary by tbe sharp rise in cost of
raw material. ..
Aluminum, which sold for 19c
now bnngs o3c. ' . - j .
Copper has risen from I4b to
Vanadium steel'a year ago
sells for $3.50. . , .
High-speed Bteel formerly at
Leather formerly 20c a foot
v ; All told it costs $118.23 more
Su-40 than it did some mpnths
erably in excess of our net profit
open to us. ,. .
One was to raise the price.
The other was to lower tbe
To follow the latter course
kind of an "automobile Chalmers has never built and never
will build. . . .
Therefore a raise in price was, the only procedure possible.
"We regret that an increase in price is necessary, but we feel
that other manufacturers of automobiles will be forced either
to increase the price or use a lower grade of materials.
For it is not possible to buy superior products in the open
market at any less price than Chalmers pays.
AVe think it only fair to those
the bix-40 and haVe been quoted the $1350 pnee to take this
opportunity of saying that we will accept orders at that price
up to midnight February '2'X Thereafter the price of $1,450
f. o. b. Detroit will prevail.
Chalmers Motor Company
Friesland Farm
A olean milk, from cleau and absolutely liealtby
Holstein-Friesian eows. The barns are kept eerupu
lously clean. The milkers wash their hands before
milking each cow. The milk pails are sterilized. The
milk is immediately fooled and pnt in sterilized bottles
and hermetically sealed. This is the cleanest milk to be
obtained in Omaha. '
FRIESLAND FARM, TeL Walnut 1529-2.
Distributor, Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co.
Telephone Douglaa 409.
rare
1ST"
harry
only
S aad 10.yar-old
Wluakar Bpaci ale
98o
OIX CaVOW
OU TAYZ.OB
CIDAB BBOOX
VsTaTT BSVOOS
XTO.
CACKLEV-.
IStk
assist the Turk at Erterum. F.ren the
bringing up of troop from Bagdad, the
most likely expedient, would mean the
weakening ef the force which la facina
the British in Mesopotamia. .
The Russians are now within three or
four mile ef the outer fortiicatlona of
Erterum. .,..' .
More Monoy for the
Hatters Than: Needed
rvVNRVRT. Conn.. Jan. . National
officers of be I'nlted llattere of North
America estimated today thai the con
tributions made yeaterday for the relief
of the defendants In the Denbury Hat
ters' rase weuld be at least $4.0ii0 and
might reach fi0.W)0. according to word
received here from the hattera' head-
quartera In New Tork.
.It wa atated that reports received
from the largest cltlea In the country
indicated that the response to the appeal
e aprx-ai ;
of the American Federation of Labor
for funda to meet tha tiM.000 damagea
an.l costs awarded T. E. Ijoewe s Co..
plaintiffs in the case, would be sufficient
to protect the defendants from loalng a
dollar of their personal property.
Raise Three Millions
: For Relief of Jews
NKW TORK. Jan. .-rredtctlone that
the receipts ot Jewish Relief day through
out the nation would approximate t-0o.-
000 for tha relief ot Jew In the - war
ones of Europe, were made tonight at
the headquarter of the central relief
committee In thl city.
No attempt waa made to eatlmaV the
total for New Tork City, but It I known
that It will exceed tri,000. In addition
to nearly tl.OOO.roo pledged at a mas
meeting here last night.
Telegram received tcday from almost
every city In the country stated that the
contrlbuttone were rnurh larger than even
the most sanguine workere had antici
pated. In only a few place had the
total been computed, and It Is not ex'
pected the work will be completed before
Monday.
CUMMINS BLOCKS MOVE
OF NEBRASKA. SENATOR
WASHINOTON, Jan. .-An effort by
Chairman Hitchcock of the Senate rhlllp.
pine committee to hasten a vote on the
Philippine bill, waa blocked today by
Senator Cummin, who objected to a
uggeatlon that after Tuesday speeches
be limited to ten minute, and gave no
tice he would Introduce an amendment
which he would want to dlacusa at
length.
Argument against granting Indepen
dence to the Filipino were made by Sen
ator Llppltt. MoCumber and Harding.
of the Chalmers Six-40 will be
an increase of $100 over the
, ,
a pound only a few months ago
24c.
brought $1.85 a pound. Now it
$1.05 a pound now is worth $3.35.
now brings 33c. And so on.
in raw material to build the
ago. 'As this amount is consid
per car, only two courses were
quality.
meant a "one-year" car. This
who have planned to purchase !
Certified Milk
r.tCKLKV'H PAMOl'H "RUN.
Only
50c
WINK 44)1N(4 NOW AT
X.A, TTsTTA. 10-raar.eU Tor ur
Wlae, aart 1C
I WW
Full Quart
Big- aUteratiOB Male aow f-eiae' ea la Wlaas, Olareta.
BrandXas, Waisktea Ottmyanti, Laa, atarmaiaies,
JslUes, Olive. .
Beat Terfet Te Ask for Tear OUaa Ooapoas.
nnos.
a4 Oavttal Avaavae, Omaka. '
tot Cu rvee Ca,(aioua.
TOGS WITH SMOKE '
ArtOMA TABOOED
,4
Tobacco Is All Right In Itfl
Place, But Not When Buried
Into The Texture Of The
Clothes You Wear. i?-
Dresher's Gleaning Process
Eradicates Every Vestige '
of Tobacco Odor.
-v.
Now, mind you, the management-,
of Dresner Drothers' Colossal Dry ...
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment
at 2211-2213 Farnam 8t ls not set
against smoking; every member of
.w.- smokes and d perns It a. -
-.,... A- H.n,-j mankind:
but, there Isn't a man in this office
a ho would allow the odor of tobacco ' '
to cling to his garment.-
Men, especially those gatherinf in -
closely confined quarters, ret a larrej '
quantity of tobacco smohe) Just where
they don't want It In their clothes
half the time not knowing- of It
until delicately reminded of It by
some lady or other anion; their ac
qustntanres.
Gentlemen, a periodical and thor-
ough cleaning of your clothes doesn't
cost much and taXes scarce any tlmev. '
And the sort of cleaning; done ' at ,'
Dresner Bros, plant at 2 2 11-JJ IS
Karri am St., completely annihilate
every vestige ot tobacco odor w-lth-
out harming a single thread of your
garments. Tobacco odor stmply can
not exist after clothes go through
this establishment. And the best part
of It Is that It will be a long time be
fore your garments become amok
laden again: something In tha
Dresher process averts the possibility.
However, It doesn t cost much Xa
send a suit of clothes her for
cleaning on general principle.
tobacco odor or no. For 1.60 your
suit will be cleaned and pressed a
only the Dresher people know how
to clean and press. Surely that a
reasonable enough. And, by tho
way, the Dresher prices on pressing
men's clothea have been reduced.
Two or three-piece suits may now b
pressed here for 60c; single pairs of
trousers at 1 6c. But a mere presatr-.-?
will not take put tobacco odor; It
presses It In; remember that.
Free yourself from tobacco odorf ' .
tbe ladles do not like It; phone Tyler
345 In the morning and have a.
Dresher man call for your clothes, or
leave your work at the plant, at
Dresher The Tailors, 1616 Farnam
St., or at one of the Dresher branches .
In the Brandels or Burgees-Nash Co.'a '. '.
stores.
Dresners pay exprees or parcel
post charges one way on any sized,
bundle to any point la America,
HUMPHREYS'
Humphrey' Homeopathta Bamedla are
prepared after prescriptions used br Dr.
Frederick Humphreys, In his private
practice for manr years an! kr the pub
lic for over SIXTY TEAKS with saUs;'
faction, .
He. - - " . FOR ;
Favor, rnnsaatlans. talltatmsUeaa. .
Worm. Worn Fovor.
t Coin Orln sn4 WakonittiaH nf Infest- - ;
4 iMarrbooa, af OilUlmi na AsulU. . , , . ,
T Coughs, tbldo, llrmicllltla. ,
I TnoOvwha, Kircortio. Noaratfta. -! I'
Hoa4-ha, flrk Hni. Vartlco.
I rrpopria, Initlseotlim, Wtak StotnaoSv
II rroua, HrM Oman. lAryniULa.
14- yaaaia, sVuetlnaa. ....
U Hhoumatloni. limhaeo.
14 r,,r anil Auo, MaJorla. -
IT riloa, Bllnil; or BlenMn. Bitertia!, Iatamal.
It C-M.rrh. Isriuonu, Cold la Haall '
to Whnorln I'mish. ' " "('
1 tiihiu. OppnmaM. nifflnll Brsatbus.
VT lUnnUra of (ha Klitntya,
l rnnarr lBwniinn. '1 ' ' !
14 Sora Throat. Quliwr .
77 Qrlp, Orlppe, Grippe.
Fut up In amall vial e(. .Pleasant pel- ,
let, fit th vest pocket, tto each.
Bold by druaslsts or sent en receipt of
price. Medical Book mailed free. , . ..
HUMPHREYS lfOMEO. MEDTCIKK f
CO., corner William and Ann Street.
New York. , . '
About
Hi!l
Pilot
January Clearance
, or acrmr's. woimri 'ajts '
cxxx.Dzv'a curxmnra -
BEDDEOdoIgIas
SANATORfjjfjl
This institution la the only om
la tbe central west with separata
buildings situated la their 3
ample grounds, yet entirely dl
tlnct, and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one kuldsn
being fitted for and devoted to Ue
treatment of son-contagions and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; Ue other Best Cot
tage being designed (or and da
voted to Ue eclulve treatment
of select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
Wfiek
, n
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ft - " ' -'L, ' ' ' 4
i f' Jy r , r.l .. 9 i
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