THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY? NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
AUTO SHOW IS
POSSIBLE HERE;
SAYfcPOWELL
Sufficient New Models May
Be Ready in. March Because
of New Government
Regulations. '
The removal by the government
of certain -non-war industry re
strictions may make possible the
holding of the annual Oman auto
mobile show late in February or
early in March, according to Clarke
Powell, president of the Omaha Au
tomobile association. ' '
"It is known that many manu
facturers whose factories were en
gaged in war work have neverthe-
less been designing 1919 models,"
said Mr. Powell. "While it -will
take sometime to readjust condi
tions, especially among factories
which have been doing 100 per cent
war work, it is highly probable that
a sufficient number of new cars will
have been manufactured early in
the 'year to permit the holding of
the big Omaha show."
Mr. Powell is hourly expecting
advices by wire which will ac-
OMAHA BUSINESS WOMAN
DIES IN WEST
i & A j w
ill &l
001!
HONS BAD
FOR WRITING
p. . nr:ii--i. ...ai.'.i
quaint him with r.ll phases of, the Starting her business career withShe
ii e 1. t i . , ,
Situation
Uncle the new regulations auto-
"rlmobiie manufacturers may make 75
. per cent of the passenger cars of
normal production.
' The holding of the national shows
. . usually in January still -is in
, doubt. Dealers and others are !h-
dined to believe that under the cir
cumstances the national- shows
.may be held at a later date to give
" the factories a choice to get out
qew models.
Brazilian President Hi;
Inauguration Postponed
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 13. Rodriguez
Alves.the Brazilian president-elect,
' v has not been able to assume office
November 12. on account of illness.
took up his
The vice president-elect
duties on that date."
u' Bolshevikl Menace Viborg.
! Stockholm, Nov. 13 Russian bol
shevik forces are marching on Pin
land. They are 'now threatening
the Finnish leaport of Viborg, 72
miles northwest of Petrograd
MISS PEARL DAVIS. '
Miss Pearl Davis, for many years
cashier for Orchard $ Wilhelm,
died in California, November 8,
Miss Davis, was one of the best
beloved young women in the Or
chard
firm fresh from school, she had prog'
ressed to the position of casfyr,
a post which she heffl with honors
for many years, endearing herself
to both customers and fellow- em
ployes by her constant sincerity
and cheerfulness. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Martha A. Davis,
654 South Forty-first street.
Fuhpral services will bt held at
First. Baptist church, Twenty-ninth
and ffarney streets, at 2:30 o'clock
today, with interment at Bla.
Major Malier Arrives
Oversassjn France
Maj. John G. Maher has arrived
safely in France, according to a
cablegram received by Mrs. Maher,
who now ij making her home in
Lincoln.
Major Maher left his work in
Omaha to take charge of duties in
the finance department of the army
in France. His service as paymaster
at Fort Crook and Omaha attract
ed the attention of army officials
and later led to his appointment for
work overseas.
0N-.WAR FRONT
Sergeant Dye Pens Few Lines
While Shells Scream and
Airplanes Float Aljove
His Quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeson,
3102 Nicholas street, recently re
ceived a letter from Sergt. Leo A.
I Dye, sanitary department, One
; Hundred and Sixty-eighth infantry,
! in France. He was manager of the
David Cook Publishing company,
Omaha, before going into the serv
ice. He served with Pershing on
the Mexican border and when the
United States entered-into the war
x with Germany, enlisted for over
seas service. The letter follows:
"Dear Rae and Edward Condi
tions are not very good for letter I
writing, but I aft going to begin
with last spring and give you a brief
history of events so far as theyj
concern me since I hit this side of
the deep.
"I landed in England in Decem
ber and spent a week there, saw a
few interesting things such as one
of the oldest cathedrals in the
world, the Round Table of King
Alfred's time and a few such.
"I then came across the channel
and landed at a certain port in
France where I spent a couple of
days in --a rest camp and then an
trained for a small village in north
ern France, .where I stayed until
the last of January. From here we
were moved about the middle of
February to the Baccarat sector (a
quiet one), where we hold the line
for 110 consecutive day's and where
cited for our work.
In Real Fighting.
"We" were relieved from the front
in June, and 'after fiddling around
for a short time, moving from place
to place, we landed on the Cham
pagne front and got nicely settled
before having to stop the fifth Ger
man offensive of July 15, which we,
with others, of course, did to a
nicety. After our work was done
there we moved again and ths
time landed on the Soissons-Chat-eau
Thierry front where we did our
part toward wiping out that salient.
Allf-that is now history, of course.
You have read in the papers about
Yankee Shipyards
Break Record in Tcgal
Output fcr One Week
Washington, Nov. 13. Twenty
vessels, totaling 101,000 dead
weight tons, were delivered to the
United States shipping board from
American shipyards during the
first week of November. This is v
the greatest number of completed
ships delivered in any week and
brings the grand total of com
pleted vessels to 507.
FRANK. PERSONS
TO ADDRESS-RED
us at Serges and Seringes and other
places in that vicinity.
"My work kept me in the rear of
the front lines all the time, but al
ways 'within range of hostile artil
lery, and the boche was not back
ward about shelling the back area.
He had me guessing a good iiiany
times and home and mother locked
mighty good on numerous occa
sions. Was luckyhowever, for al
though on more than .one occasion
men and animals were knocked-off
within a short distance of me. At
one time I had nine pieces of high
explosive go through my blankets
and another go through my toilet kit
and muss up my razor blades, but I
wasn't close enough.
"V left Chateau Thierry in due
time and went back, as we thought,
for several weeks rest, but after
staying in one place nine days, we
started forward again, this time to
ward the Toul front and we then
took part in wiping out the St. Mi
hiel saVnt, which is also now his
tory. How we did it, yotil already
know. We have had no respite since
that, but have moved up to another
sector of front not a thousand miles
from Verdun and are lying here in
the mud awaiting whatever we may
be called upon to do.
' Pup Tents for Shelter.
"Am not crazy about the 'present
location for there is no shelter ex
cept pup tents and I have to do all
my offirt work in the wagon where
I aTn now writing. Rather incon
venient when it is cold and raining.
The nights are extremely long, as
it is dark at 5:30 and one shouldn't
have a lfght at all because of hostile
aircraft. However, I have the wagon
pretty well camouflaged and will en-,
deavor to finish this letter anyway.
"Peace talk is strong, according
to the papers and it is possible that
this fall will see the end of the
fighting. .However, from the racket
going on around me (the noise of
our guns), one would not think
peace was ever thought of. . We are
not giving them much rest night or
clay. In fact the boche is so
damned busy, he isn't replying to
GROSS WORKERS
National Director of Red Cross
Civilian Relief Will Confer
With Omaha Depart
Frank Persons, national director,
Red Cross-civilian relief, Washing
ton, D. C, will be in Omahal'hurr
day. The first meeting will be a
conference of the heads of the civil
ian relief departments in this state.
rat the Fontenelle at 10 a. m. Civilian
relief workers in this state'are also
invited to attend.
At noon Mr. Persons will address
the Chamber of" Commerce. J At
night Mr. Persons will speak at a
meeting to which the general pub
lic is invited.'-at the Fontenelle at
8 p. m. ' v
Dr. J. L. Gillin, director civilian
relief, central division, and C. C
Stillman, associate director, will also
speak at these meetings.
Mr. Persons is a man of national
prominence. He was at the head of
the charitable organizations of New
York City for some years. Dr. Gil
lin was formerly connected with the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
C. C. Stillman was formerly in St.
Paul at the1 head of several civic organizations.
Civilian relief department of Oma-x
ba chapter, win be closed Ihurs
day"to permit workers to , attend
these meetings.. S
- The Bee'
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
-For Shoeless Children
Aour fire much execpt a little long
range stuff once in a while.
"We sit out here and pv poker
and hunt cooties just the same as if
we were in the rest area somewhere,
in spite of the fact tHat a bombard
ment is going on within a short dis
tance of us and that a boche 210
may drop in on us any time.
"Am hoping-1 may be able to get
out of here soon and go back for
a nice rest where I can get cleaned
up again. Never was so filthy dirty
in my life. Don't remember the last
time I had a bath and my under
wear well, I won't write it.
"Just had to blow my candle out
on account of an air raid and ex
pect I had better draw this letter to
a close as there are about 50 bums
around the camp yelling to put that
light out." ' . .
Money is again coming into the
shoe fund, now the first excite
ment of the signing of the armis
tice has worn off. We are not for
getting our helpless little ones,
who have already called for the
shoes, so kindly supplied them by
the readers of The Bee. Let us
keep the money doming, so we
will not 1 e to turn away any of
these little applicants for our help.
Previously acknowledged ..$572.25
Cash 5.00
,P. P. Fondrea 5.00
Mission Kensingtonlub. . 2.00
A Friend 2.00
i
Employer Raises Voice
Against Eight-Hour Day
New York Nov. 13. Abolitioi ;
of the national eighf'hour day am! '
1 : - c . f ' i 1
a. luwermg oi wai-ume wage scaie
are essential if American manufac
turers and factories are to contimn
to compete in ilhe world trade, ac
cording to Wluiam H. Barr of Bit
falo, president -of the National
Founders' association, who address
ed the annual convention of the
organization here today.
Declaring the liquidation of labot
to be "the first and greatest prob
lem which will demand the atten
tion of our industries," Mr. Ban
counseled facing this problem "with
out resentment or bitterness."
Other speakers urged that the na
tional war labor board be abolished
and that employers and employes
be permitted to work their own destines.
E
COLOR N
IS
- kjr5l to Choose M
:; , m As Good Eight p ft wJnsnffw Tiwawfriw . nm ' I
Horses
i
"Wi hv done just much
work with our 10-20 Model J
M could b done with tight head
oi hone.
"We broke 40 ftcrei of sod,-,
pulling two 14-inch plows; har
vested 309 acres of wheat, pulling
' two binder -Without s horse in
the field.
"We threshed 400 acres of
wheat, ning a 20x88 separator;
plwu about 2S0 acres of stubble
lend, with three lt-lnch plows;
disced about 70 aeres, and drilled
810 acre, pulling two 12-diso
drills and hauled the bit loader.
"During an this time we used
9140.00 .worth of kerosene, in
cluding s email amount of gas
oline, and 140.00 worth of lubri
cating oil.
"Even if eight head of horses
could be fed" on 180.00 the same
length of time, the tractor is the
cheapest, because the next eight
months it doesn't cost anything
while the horses are still eating;
their feed. Our farm power will
always be 'The Little Fellow
With The Big Pull "
j- Yon tractor friends.
VICTOR JOHNSON SON.
(Address upon Request.)
5
V
iittiiM.v..n..ih.M.WiiVf
.J'JWl.'
1 nr
There are pertain fundamental principles upori which you can judge
a tractor and its adaptability to your particularjrequirements. You can
base your opinion upon facts and reduce to a minimum any element of
uncertainty or gamble. , ' "
Claims, coupled with so many different types of tractbrs, are no doubt con
fusing. Everyone has the "best." Mere claims, however, mean nothing to you..
STUDY THE SPECIFICATIONS
There are no restri?tions on rating a tractor. By studying the motor speci
fications, method of power transmission anck drive, together with the weight and
traction surface, you can figure out the reasonableness of onf; claim as compared
with another. And isn't it wis .to lean toward the tractor which has been tried end proved
over a period of years, conservatively rated and backed by ev reputable manufacturer rather
than the one for'which unbounded claims must bo, made in order to find a market for it?
Price per pound is apoor basis for comparison.- Cast iron ' requires heavier though
cheaper construction than steel. -Even steel castings are heavier though less costly than drop
forgings. Bearings and bearing metals vary in cost from a few cents to more than a dollar a
pound STUDY AND COMPARE THE SPECIFICATIONS I - y
Sandusky Tractors are net built to meet price competition'. There are many places wherein
Mt would be possible for us to reduce the cost of manufacture without changing the appear
'ance of these machines.! They would no doubt work justtfls satisfactorily at the beginning.
Is it reasonable to assume, however, that they would last as long That they would be as de
pendable) That they would be as cheap in the long run) You can answer these questions
yourself. ' ' '
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ,
We guarantee The Sandusky Tractor to- do satisfactory work on your farm. We dem
onstrate its ability to fulfill our liberal operation guarantees and then stand back of e very
machine, not only with a full year's guarantee, but also with the onjy Guaranteed Free Service t
plan in existence. v ,
See It While in Omaha
While in Omaha make it a point to inspect the
Sandusky 'and Jearn first hand of the superior qualities,
We Are Not at the Ijnplement Show
m
BIS
mi
IS?
Visit Our Sales Room
C. J. Dutton Automotive Co.
1 xtK 75n ' E I
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e ihj a aa?aaiBaaaaaaaw a fakBHaBrw- aw v w m i a a. 3mmmmmmmwsmw .mmmmpm'fmmmimwm .
Pi
v-
10-20 MODEJ.J
. SeadtBliy Mt5M four erllnder motor.
Sandusky Three Speed Transmission.,
equipped with Hyatt Roller and SKF Swed-
0U IM11 WMHiB .
Famous Timltea worm and Gear Drive
dlncton low. Wheel base 76 inches; weight.
4. M0 pounds.
Protection throuSbout against sand and
mm mstinsa
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets '
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients. v.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL
You will know them by their olive oolor.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
so dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
AH druggists. Take one or two nightly '
and note the pleasing results.
iwestlv;n cemetery
PARK PLAN
Omaha's convenient and mod
ern park plan cemetery. All lots
have free perpetual care. Family
lots on partial payments.
1621 Farfiam Street
Mr
: 1 :
?1750 $25
Women's
Dress Sale
THREE
EXTRAORDIilARY
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm
VALUES
j .' for
i Thursday and
Friday Only
00 $0050
Superb Models of Velvet Serge Wool . Jereey
Satins Crepe De Chines Georgette ana Combina
tions Featuring trimmings of v Braid, Fringe, Em
broidery. Panel and Straight Line styles.
Suit; Sale Continues
Splendid opportunities during this sale to save real
money.. r
ALL 1Q Off
. . suits 3 yJii
Broadcloth, Silvertones Duvet Di Laine, Serges
and Mixtures.
' ' ""
Established 1894.
I, have a successful treatment for Buptura with.
B j" out resorting- to a painful and uncertain surgt.
H9 E?M TrlS MB kZ ral opertion- 1 nhs only reputabla'physi.
EQ Kr H a a Htf c'n who wi" tak ,uch cases upon a usrant
wl B 3 MM KM t0 "ive ,atisfactorT results. I hays devoted mors
' than 20 years to the exclusive treatment of Rup
ture and have perfected the best treatment In existence today. I do not Injeet psraf.
fine or wax, as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time.
No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 805 Bei Bldg., Omaha.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severs surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curs
guarsnteed. PAY WHEN CURED. ,Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent peopls
who nave been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb,
When writing to advertis ers mention seeing it in
' the columns of The Bee
I t-
-'if- ..
-I f
r breakfast time
is toast time
and for convenience sake as well as to
have that better toast-that nice warnv
crispy, brown toast-you know: "the kind
you like"-why, make it at the .breakfast
Stable with an
?
electric toaster
from kiddies to daddy nothing is more
welcome on a cold morning than a plate
. of fragrant toasf, prepared while one is
eating their cereal '
ran electric toaster is easily attached tq
any socket or plug, ready for instant use
and costs little.
a I
electrical gifts
are practical gifts
and this year more, than ever people will
giVe gifts practical. Our desire is to aid
you in making your: shopping boJ;h
' pleasant and profitable.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
"Your Electti: Service Company"
Phone Tyler Thirty-one Hundred
' 15th and Farnam Sts. , -
Ccuih jpctnc Shop, 2314 M St, Phone South Three