Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 26

HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 1909 0 o 3 0 4 1 2 Payne, ¢ Olmsteaa, 1 Pue 5 Totals Omuha~Runs Hite Chicago—Runs 3 Hits 20 Two-base hits: * Pendry ). Three-base hit: Pendry. Home Bader. Passed ball: Cadman. Bases i balls: Off Hollenbeek, 1. off Johns, 1 off Jarrott. 3; off Olmstead, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Hollenbeck, 1. Struck out: By Jarroit, 1; by Olmstead Left on bases: Omalin, 9; Chicago, 11" Double play: Cadman to King. Stolen bases Olmstead. Sacrifice hits: Purtell, Fiani- gan. Time: 156 Umpire: Clark Diamond Dast. Olmsiead seems to have something. Fisher still has a little more welght he needs. King starts out as he ended last year— tast and full of fire, . Mike Welday plaved a rapid game until hurt. Mike, they say, Is good for a berth this year. If Kid LeBrand doesn't wake Pa think he does not first baseman. The kid is there with talk ‘adman That's the since he — d n 8 than look out he'll need another showed heady work yesterda: kind of work he has done ever joined the team. He is making himself feit as & power to the team. Bet- { ter than all, he can hit the ball Pendry got three hits out of five times up and one was a double and another a triple. The successor to Austin is making a manful fight to fill Jimmy's place. is showing himself to be a real ball player, n the game every minute. He's a batter, a corking good flelder and throws witlh Kreat accuracy and speed. Pa has hit it him PENNSY WINS VARSITY RACE| (Continued from First Page ) \ crews gof an exception Yale men getting their a fraction of u secopd ahoud of Pennsylvania. Yale started with a stroke of M to t minute and Pennsyl- vania with 32. At the end of the first half mile Pennsylvania was half a length ahead of Yale and the latter ran thelr stroke up o %. Pennsylvania raised its to 34. The red and blue,continued to gain and at the end of the mile open water began to show. In an effort to overtske Pennsylvania, Yale put the stroke up to 3, Pennsylvania still being content with 34. Yale spurted on the mext quarter of a mile and for a few strokes managed to hold ‘Pennsylvania. Then the Pennsylvanians, without increas- ing their stroke, kept drawing away. A quarter of & mile from the finish Yale made a final effort and ran its stroke up to 4. Pennsylvania responded with A stroke of 38, which Its crew held to the fin- ish, while Yale ran its up to 42. Pennsyl- vania made a very strong finish and when its elght crossed the finish line there was a length of open water between the two =hells. Yale was a strong 3 to 2 favorite before the contest started. calm down. ally good s oars into the water BILLIARDISTS PLAY FOR WIZARD [ All Over Country for Stricken Champion. A benefit game of billiards will be played all over the country, April %, for Jake Schaefer, the Little Wizard of Billards. This former champion has been flat on hig back at Denver for nearly one year and Heneflt - his friends have planned this huge benefit. | To Jake Schaefer more than to any living man belongs the honor of advancing the game of billiards. All the crack billiard players of the country have offered their services to take part in matches to which admission will be charged and the proceeds well be sent to Denver to the Wizard A hard luck story was never vet one of the “'Six Best Sell- ers'—business is good here- it is because it's good to do business with us. More people are finding that out every day. So more are coming in after their attire. Here's a § worsted suiting we'd like to show you-—and you'd like to show on yourself. It's a soti, silky-textured, indefinite gray with just a suggestion of a pi tern—one, that “now you see it, now you don't"—truly pattern you'll never tire Come in and “have a look unfinished a of. Remember matter the price, we guarantee perfect it and absolute satisfactio MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street, Near 16th and Farnam. no what OUR REOENT MAMMOUTH PURCHASE OF 79 | BRAND NEW KIBLINGER HIGH WHEELED AUTOS has proved enormously suceessful wte nelling thewm &t the rate of several ca 1% & day. This supply will net held out long * your order in at ence A 3630 standard auto for $. Two-cylinder engine, air-cooied, 4 H. P., double et drive. two speeds, forward and reverse: 40-in wheels, fi(ad with wolid 1%4-In. tires, wheel steer. Price, including bandsome black top, 383 I 0. b Chicago. Among our siock of USED CARS we have the fol. lowing remarkable bargains 08 4-cylinder Buick rusabout Sreak Lacomablle. Winton X Briet_specifications type 19, “White %0 - o~ o "™ o t-cyiinder Louring car Louring car, (p, glass front BUkk dacylinder touring car. (0p, etc Columbie 4:-H. P. touring car. 01 model Pope Tqledo, ‘08 40-M. P. tcuring cer Ford §-¢iin e model, almost aew, (0p Wislon (ouring car. model K. just repainted Bulek 2-cylinder touring car, perfect car Apperson 2-cylinder, side enirance Toadster, three wontha old eyl 401 P., i-Dassenger car Maxwell runabout, ‘Doctor Maxwell' Mitcholl runabout, 4 vl fitted with top ope Hartford. one eylinder Knox. 46yl 8-H. P, ai-cooled dition Knbx. siogle bart solfd vires OUR. MAIL ORDE is & rpecial orgauization Business s aitending (o nut-of-town buser w afact .08 gusranieed Bullein. (he acknow ar. what where and TIMES 5QUAR N i bigan e M Brodnar e 0o %0 4o superd con »o black delivery wagon, Swine 20 DEPARTMENT killed experis requiramen visl our store Sa tor Vimes Square on buylag ihe annd wed euthori'y ACTOMOBILE New York €1 the | iie | o | PREPARE FOR GLIDDEN IOUR’ -12 | Omaha Dealers Are Getting Ready for !u pay. Tt is said that none but the best o1 | Endurance Auto Test. — | “ NEED MORE STRINGENT RULES | { - | ! weh is the Opl m of an Omahs Ex- | | Whe Sars T Are Made | Entirely Too Easy In This ntey. pert, | i Interest the Glidden tour aroused in Omaha, as the time for the tour | approaches, for it Is practically settled that Omaha s on the route. which wil start at Detroit, thence to Chicago, Minne- {apolls, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louts. ““The syatem of judging and regulating { tours In this country falis far short of the | rules as lald down In Buropean countries,” {sald Guy 1. Smith, dealer in Franklins, { yesterday. ‘“In those countries the rules | are so stringent that it is almost impossible | to make a perfect score. T agree with H W Franklin of the Franklin, who has sug- gested these rules: | “In the rules as announced for the com- ‘[‘m: Glidden tour there has been, in my | an omission of importance from the list of penalizations. This is the mat- ter of tire troubles, which have not jbeen taken into copsideration In making | up the regulations. Tire troubles are the [cause of % per cent of the road stops of the average automobile. i “I'he man who is interested in autemo- biles and automoblling wan's to know how much trouble he is likely to have with his tires as he does with any other part of the sutomobile: in fact, he needs to he more certaln of the tires, for when he Is out| on a run the first thing he knows he finds himself stranded with a flat tire, and he must wait for repairs. Some other de- fect could go, perhaps, until he reached & convenfent stopping place, but not the puncture of a tire “In contests like the Glidden tour nrnal-’ ties should be imposed for tire trouble They should be judged lke any other part of @ motor car, for the endurance and re- liabllity of the vehicle are dependent just much, or more, upon them as upon the} various parts concerning which penaliza-| tions are scheduled “It might be a good plan to further ex- tend the scope of the list of penalties and | make it caver batterles. As in the case of the tires, there is no reason for overlook- ing battery defects and failures, while (he perfection that endurance and reliability contests are intended to demonstrate is tequired of all other party Batteries are on the wane, magnetos taking their place, but if they are used they should be made to stand the test. “The Glidden tour is a reliability test, ana an important one, and it is intended to demonstrate accurately how much trouble {of any and every kind the cars entered encounter If it falls to do this in any de- gree it fails to that extent shorf of fils purpose. Every point should be covered. ““Those In charge of endurance tests have of late been working toward greater rigidity ‘of requirements. They have been sending the contestants over hard roads, purposely chosen Lo sscure the weeding out of as many entrles as possible before the technical committee is asked to give -" ruling. The time is not far distant when | in competitions like this the whole struc- | ture of the automobile will have to show that It can stand the strain a penalty be imposed for its defects. | OMAHA D0GS WIN MANY PRIZES | Dogs Beat all bat Old Rap. Omaha dogs fared well 8t. Louls dog show and as a consequence, several Omaha owners are ahead beth rib- | bons and money W. A. Pixley's English Whitestone, ook & prize in each class in | which he was entered, six in all. He was | beaten only by Champion Bloomfield Rap, | the worla-famous dog owned by George Breitsteln of Philadelphia. Rap is an old champion, having followed the bench show @game for several years and has won every- Where he has been shown. Captain White- stone won against the best dogs New York, Ohicago, Boston and the entire west had to show. He s a fine hunting dog and Mr Pixley expects to send him over the field trial clreul tthis year with the hope ef landing him & field trial champion. He is but three years old. Ak-Sar-Ben Kennels, owned by Mrs. G M. Moore of Omaha, showed six English spanjels and one Scotch terrier, and won three prizes as follows: Limit dags, (first, with King Rupert); limit bitches, (first with Lady Charfount); ppen bitches, (first, with Ak-Bar-Ben Tricks). All were English toy spaniels William F. Carsom showed his cocker spaniel, Fluffy, and won first and 'Il'lll1 limit. | B. H. Sprague showed Crack | Shot, an Alerdale puppy, which he vecently | purchased in Canada, Crack Shot is a fine | dog and would undoubtedly have gone into | | the meney, but was not quite up to welght | and not in good show condition. He was only recently shipped to Omaha from Canada and the long trip cut his weight | until e was too light for the classes in | which he was shown. Mr. Sprague will gel him In shape and show him again later in | year i WINS EASY GAME/ Wil o Ceunsel] Ettort, COLUMBIA, Mo, April 10.—(Special T { gram.)—Nebraska lost to Missourl today 10 to 2 Missourl played much better ball than yesterday, while the Cornhuskers | seemed to have an off day Olmstead, Nebrasks, was wild and was bit | vather hard. The umpire; us usual, was | the home team and spoiled Nebraska's | only chance Lo even the score. Prouty was substituted for Olmstead in the seventh after Missouri had made four runs. Score Missouri 20100043610 Nebraska 61000006012 Batteries: Nebraska, Olmstead, Prouty and Carroll: Missourl, Hayden and Kline Hits Nebraska, 3; Missourl, 11 Errors Nebraska, 2; Missourl, 1. Umpire: Win- scott n I8 being opinion or | Pixley's the Crmeks the recent i | a | setter, Captain Colonel the MISSOURI Nebraska very Powers Controls Na 1 C NEW YORK, April 10.—Pat Powers &nd Poliok. promoters of the six-day Marathon conlests and other pr sporting events, have securcd the National Athletic club and of that “plush-lined Harry rares fessional control of will reopen the door yrganization shortly announcement that the former back- club ad decided to pull out was evently, and was then reported { men in the different | of R i i i [ il \’: I | Wm i T iy h ™ i) i e s e g A N s Gy that the club would not reopen. Powers and Pollok, however, secured the club's charter and will at once begin to put the organization upon a basis that will make classes will be asked to compete and that there will be more “lemon’ fighte | . z PROPER INFLATION IMPORTANT Few Anto Owners Glve Thix M Attention. tter | There are | two ways of maintaining an automobile, an expensive way and an economical way. Two owners having cars exactly allke will often experience entirely alfferent results; will find his car a source of unending pleasurp secured Aat nominal maintenance cost, while the other will have treuble of all kinds, and may never experience the true joys of motoring. There are few part of a car that give less trouble than the tires If they recelve Intelligent care, but intelligent care is necessary to secure the best results, and little detalls should be overlooked Here, as elsewhere, it Is the “little things" that count For instance. proper inflation is very im- portant, and It is surprieing how few car owners give this subject the attention it deserves. Proper Inflation mean simply to keep the tires “pumped up hard,” | for too much Inflation 1s about as bad as not enough. Overinflation stretehes the tire fabric unnecessarily, kills the resiliency the tires, and eventually ruins them, besides subjecting the mechanism of the car and its occupants to constant shocks and jars, which are the very evile the pneumatic tire is designed to prevent. Of the two errors, underinflation is the worst, however. Deterioration is from three to five | times more rapid in the latter case than | in the former. Beginners are nearly always | the worst offenders, and being afraid of Inflating their tires too much, rarely inflate them enough. | { one | YALE AND PRINCETON TO MEET | | Dual Hegatta in May 'on Lake Probable. PRINCETON, N. J., April 10.—As a re- sult of the efforts of a number of promi- nent Yale and Princeton alumni it appears probable that varsity erews of these two universities will meet in a dual regatta on Carnegie lake during the month of May. For several weeks those graduates who are most interested in rowing at the New Haven and New Jersey universities have been working quietly with the of bringing together the crews and their | efforts appear likely be successful. At | the present time the affair is not consid- ered by those most interested in the light | of a rage, but rather as a practice row arranged for the benefit of the rival oars- men. While rowing is now on a firm basis ds a college sport at Princeton, the Tigers are not yet ready for real intercollegiate com- | petition and the best that they can hope for at present is one or more dual regattas to precede the interclass race meets which will close the season at Prifceton Several tentative plans have already been discussed, such as racing against the United States Naval academy crew on the Severn river at Annapolis, or the Georg town New York university Lake Carnegie, and it has been further proposed that a Princeton crew be represented at the American Henley, will be held on the Schuylikill Philadeiphlia, on May Carnegle the idea | or at which river, 3 | HEAVY SALES OF AUTOMOBILES | Omaha Dealers Find Demand for | Beyond Their Expectati. | During the last month more than fifteen carloads of automobiles have been shipped out of Omaha by dealers to territory tribu- tory to Omaha. Some ave ex- | hausted their supply finding it difficult to replenish their stocks. The factories are able to fill only the orders ( taken in the beginning of the season, and where sales have been beyond the expecta- tion of dealers, there seems (0 be but one alternative—tlo wait until new cars are built, and to make new orders. A dealer said yesterday that required (o finish one of the cars, handled by almost any dealer in Omaha, was six to elght months. Ovders were placed at the beginning of the season for cars, which would meet the demands of the Omaha trade. These cars were to be shipped along through the vear and until December 31 next. It dealers have been unusually ac- tive in selling and purchasers unusually eager for cars, the natural result will be of course, & scarcity of cars. This seems to be the case, especially with Omaha Within the last few weeks dealers have visited the factories with a view to bring- ing more cars into this market and how successful they have bee remains seen dealers and are to the time to be | Musgrave, MILLERS PLAY IN HURRICANE | Erroriess Ball Resolts and Is Beaten 4 to 1. LINCOLN. April 10.—(Special Telegram.) | Minneapolls turned the tables on Linoecln | today, defeating the Greenbackers 4 1] The Millers paid no attention 1 mile hurricane and dust storm and played | errorless ball, while Lincoln fielded ecrably. Each team scored an earned run The seore: Lineoln to a fifty ex 00 020 ] Minneapolis 2 0000 Lincoln 0 Butteries: Lincoln, Hockenbarry. Lage- nauer, Sullivan and Mason: Minneapolis, Oberifn, Patterson and Block CHICAGO WILL MISS Crack Pole Vaulter Decides to Leave | . the University. CHICAGO. April 10.—-During tiie coming | track season the University of Chicago will be without the of Claire Jacobs. | who, & short time ago, established a | world's vecord for the pole vault The new mark set by Jacobs Is tweive feet three inches. Jacobs quit col- | lege to engage in business with his brothie at Muskegon, Mich. This is a severe blow to Chicago track prospecis, as Jacobs was looked upon &s a pofut winner at the meels | of the coming season | JACOBS | services new indoors ‘ has RIFLE MATCH AMONG STUDENTS | WASHINGTON, April 10.—The state col. | lege of Washington won the National com petition champlonship for rifle shooting | with 2-caliber cariridge. among the cols leges and universities on their indoor | ranges in the contest last week, that instl- | tution making the highest score, 945 This | 1s the degision of judges appointed by the| National Rifle associution, who examined | {he target record made b the seventeen institutions, which compeled Columbia’ university of New winner of the trophy last year was ond, with a score of $23, and the Uni f Wise t € a xo The hghest individual score was made York, the ity | Rice. 20 to | Martines. Bonster and by A. A. Leech, jr.. of Columbla university who made 49 pointe standing and 19 noint rone, a tolal of % out of a possible 100 The match was shot At fifty feet on a National Rifle association target, having one-inch bulls-cye, ten students composed & team, each fifing ten shots standing and ten shits prone. The winning team mad n score of 51 points less than the possibl 1,000 points, or an average of 9.9 per rian MARATHON FOR LARGE PRIZES st and Fi win Bronx Oval. NEW YORK, April 10.—-What is planned as one of the biggest runs of the year s the Bronx Marathon race, to be held under the auspices of the Northwestern Athietic club on the afternoon of Saturday, May 1, beginning at % o'clock. The course will be the full Marathon distance. The run- ners will cover 2% yards on the big five lap track on the Bronx oval and then ge | out onto the roads of Westchester, the race | finally finfshing by having the runner go two miles on the track at the oval after their return, this eliminating any chance of a man losing a prize through faulty scoring. The firet prise for the big race will be a handsome silver cup, valued at $100, while to the second and third man will go other cups, valued at $60 and $35, respectively The man leading at twenty miles will re- celve a handsome bronze trophy, and the seven men finiehing after the first three will receive solid gold medals. Every man who completes the course will recefve a silver medal RUSSIAN LION HAS A NEW MATCH John Be Made on Lemm Covers 8500 Forfeit for London Contest. NEW YORK, April 10.—Despatches from London state that John Lemm, the heavy- weight wrestler, has covered a $500 forfelt posted by George Hackenschmidt, the “Russian Lion” A meeting between the men will be arranged, at which| time tha detatls of the match will be completed Cup for Reliability Test. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aprll 10.—Automo- bile enthusiasts are exceedingly optimistie over the third annual rellability contest which will be held under the auspices ot | the Motor club of this city on May 3, 4, 8 and 6. Governor E. 8. Stuart of Pennsyl- vanla has donated a handsome silver trophy to be known as the Governor's cup. This prize will go to the winning/ car Other trophies offered to the different classes of the run are the National Capital cup, Harrisburg Board of Trade trophy and the Patriot trophy EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS ¥avorites Are Successful at Emery- ville and Layers Are Hit Hard. OAKLAND, April 10.—Favorites were ve successful at'Emeryville today and the lay- ers were hit hard. Second choices were second in seyeral of the races. The colors of R. G. Bedwell were in front ontwo occasions, Madman and Little Siss carrying them to victory. Red Leaf scored cleverly in the mile and a half race. Simmaries: First race, four furlongs. selling: Helen Carroll (102, Gross, 12 to &) won, Flectro- 4 wan (%, Coburn, 16 o 5) second, Binocular (104, Clark, 6 to 1) third. Time: 0:48%. Yuba, | Good Ship, Mary Dees. Fores, Dr. Dough: | erty, Mre. Dot, Asahel, Maternus and | Bre'r Rabbit finished as named Second race, four furlongs. selling: Penn (105, Borel, 11 to 5) won, Napa Nick (106, | Kirschbaum, 6 to 1) second, Sainotta (108, Coburn, 20 (o 1) third. Time 0:48%. Redeem. Oswald B., Tipster, Rezon, Hindoo Star. Amelia Rose and Cinnamon finished as named. | Third race. futurity course, selling: Mad- man (106, Taplin, § t» 10) won, Prince Gal (1065, Clark, 11 to second, Altamor (102 McBride. 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:104. Ful- | ford, Marburg, = Serenide, Trois Temp, Strike Qut and Woodlander finished as named. Fourth race. mile and one-half Red Leaf (106, Scoville, 1 to Nadzu (113, Taplin, 18 to ) second tie (105, Buxton, 5 to 1) third. Time Orcagna Jacomo, Legatee, Pleiad Cloveriand finished as named Fifth race, one mile, selling: Little Sise (106, Tapilm, 9 to 10) won, Hoyle (14, Ross. 9 to 2) second, Moorish King (12, Kirsch- | baum. 18 to §) third. Time: 1:424;. Ak-Sar- Ben, Dorothy, Ledgett. Andy Ginler. Sealta Ornate, Harry Rogers and Vesper Hymr also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Palo Alt (105, Taplin, 9 to 2) won, F. Neugent (11 Scoville, 9 to 5) second. Captaln John (105 Buxton, even) third. Time: 1:16%. Bishor ‘W.. Alciblades, Lady Hildreth. Nappa. Eas: End and George P. McNear finished as named Summaries at Los LOS ANGELES, April summaries First race, selling longs: Chaffinch (I Galinda (112, Presto wood Bill (104, J Time: 1:08%. @arly Shurts, Judge Cronix Hoffman, Angle Face, Dexterine, George yton, Caronis, Daisy Thorpe also ran Second race, four furlongs: Camera (105 Wilson, 3 to 1) won, Roberta (107, Pres. ton, 7 to 1) second, Donovan (111, V. Pow ers. 11 to 10) third. Time: 04§ Ketchel Miles O'Connell, Irma Lee, Placide, Eng- lish Mall, Temper, Matchem, Lady Paret Fred Stone also ran Third race, seiling, mile Brooks, 5 ta 2) won, selling i0) won, Fantas 2:384; and 10.—Santa Anita five and a Shriner, 7 2 to 1) second, ward, 16 to 1) Day, Watiere, Robert Gray, Hattie half fur- to 2) won. Wild- third Manzo Angeles. i era car B rranslucent (111, | ©V° Banridge (111, V.| n 8 to &) second, Sir Angus (110, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Che- Desmages, Millie R.. Woodthorpe, Royal Maxim and St Or R Powers, ripe. Violtrome ran Fourth race, purse, mlle: Green Seal (115 Page, 12 to 1) won, Gowan (105, J. Howard 11 to 20) second, Frank Flittney (118, Ken: nedy, 7 to 2) third. Time: 1:39, Fifth race, selling, one and teenths miles: Jane Laurel (3% to & won, Herman Doyle (119, to 1) second, Mise Officious (05, ) third me: 2:008 ant, Rubinon, Hicolcan, d Quagga also ran. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs y (118, Shilling, 5 to 1) we Archibald, 8 to 1) second 1) third. Time Nous. French Cook Senator Barrett, i thiree-six- Wilson, 18 Retilg, % McGee, 11 Right _ Sort, Tvanhoe, Tavora n for wil String- | left Milpitas (127, | Shapdale (107 1:12. " Procela, | Weymouth, | ™ Becluz, Pelleck | put ¥ntre Kokomo, und Kerry\also ra Seventh race, sellin Fern L. (10, Rettig (12, Musgrave, 7 Bush (112, Mentry 1:06. Golden Shore. Cymbal, Grey Owl and Summaries at Jacksonville, JACKSONYVILLE, Fla. April 10.—8um maries | Firet race, five furlongs: Left Over (105, Hannan, 16 to 1), won. Reside (111, Burton 4 o 1) second, Tile Kiln (106, Lovell, 4 to 3 third. Time: 1:08% R. M. McLeod, Sil ver Skin, Daisy Shine and Pinion also ran Pinion finished third, but was disqualified for fouling Second ruce, (106, Reld, 7 ton (91, Troxier (101, Edmonston, 1068 Emily, Almanac five 18 to halt furlongs: won, Rendondo cond, Burning | 1) third. Time Antigo, Canar Janeta also ran | by A mo do five furlongs: Lilla Leigh 0 10) won, Chariotte Hamil 4 1o b)mecond, Rose Ankle 3 to 2 third ~ Time Bhe Wolf, Ludy Lady Chilton also sul ran Third race, three and a half furlongs Lou Lanfer (110, Brannon, § to §) won. | Dave Nicholson (113, Troxler, 1 and 2) see ond. Johnny Wise (113, Martin, 1 to 3) third. Time: 0:4% and Kiddy Lee also ran 1 Fourth race, seven furlongs: Robin Grey | I o7, nnon, 6 to 1) won, Flisium (%, Reid 4 to 5) second, Emlist (1%, Hannon, 4 to 5) third. Time: '1:3%. Vandam. Bright Boy Merise. Jos Fallertt. Haymarket, Martius Teeta R. Belle of the Ball and Waterlake al%o ran Fifth race Don Hamiiton %, Lovell, 4 No Quarter (10 Gritfin. % to 5 second. General Double 100, Franklin, even} third. Time: 1:18% Airship. Masks and Faces. Malediction Bitternand and Pigmy also ran six furlongs ta 5 won, Want Ads Are Business Boosters, w. H Seven passenger model, forty-five horse power with offset crank shaft, $2500. Let us explain the many exclusive Rambler features in detail, such as the wheel is secured to the hub center by six bolts. Model Forty-Four, 34 H. P. $2250. Spare Wheel, with inflated tire, brackets and tools, $74. Magneto $150. THE RAMBLER SPARE WHEEL All the new four-cylinder Ramblers are fitted for the Rambler Spare Wheel—a wheel complete—excepting the hub center, on which is carried a complete tire inflated. The regular Removing the six nuts for these bolts this wheel can be detached in two minutes with the special tools provided, and the Spare Wheel put on and secured in three minutes. Wheel fits either front or rear. Solves the tire problem. Extra wheel available in case of need. ' Spare Wheel with inflated tire, brackets and tools for Model Forty-Four, $74, for Model Forty-Five, $85.00. &‘ The Car with the Offset Crank Shaft $1150 to 82500, ] Rambler Offset Crank Shaft, Straight-line-drive, Safety Spark Retarder, etc. We will gladly call at your home and take you to your place of business in a Rambler. Other models, No obligation on your part whatever. The Car of Steady Service Coit AutomoBile Co. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT purifies the breath Half a Century Used by people of refinement for almost Along Auto Row New Cars Are Dally Making Their stry L | days dealers made. scattered 'y on that 100 racing cars reach i about all dealers. cars day as o The Omaha active interest in the Glidden tour and will when of last that The dealers have Appearance the we clty over are | to their capacity course of construction will relieve this con some smobile 1 ek on the Gate City. \andle town ow A an appearing ¢ ake deliveries and the new garages. ext dealers ent Automabile Omaha twenty e when t numerous re ¢ towns | Omana | pairs made by the well known experts who All the ug de de | The first iKeep Trying, Sylph | across the Huffman | popular company equipped car than $1.000 George agency spent Cadillac Quick that by B operat wi around Automobilists country owners Omaha garages expectation for Gildden tour work in the Action using Missi & 0 to th its wil) anxlously st the repair fix the specially Fredricksor the selling re | do busines along Auto Row dealers in Omaha spring pathfinding 0 ohosen for this has be Hupmiobile ¢ poi was week east ather can be factory Reim era t last and Is put out hullt and t the F days Detr oYur M reports nearly their a 1o the m the b is te City fiours and awal plant some pavements, m n the drivig eport this ving hat how . R .t W Bee advertising have Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and Hulfman was in Kansas City sev- that every garages | not al Omaha streets enabled o garages are taxed | now in taking an | Omaha ng wil of | | caused | nd | smaller o ded above rue country | received by This car as he came w is - ell sold for less Kimbal ek at lumns 2025 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Should An Automobile be well built, well designed, of high grade material? Is this net the most important consideration confronting a prospective purchaser? If your answer is “Yes;” you need to call on us, as we handle nething but the highest quality cars. PIERCE-ARROW THOMAS FLYER THOMAS FLYER o0 reumes can Chalmers-Betroit RAPID TRUCKS H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 2044-46-48 Farnam Street. Ready for Your Inspection, The Greatest Car of the Year JUST ARRIVED Hupmobile $750.00 4 cyl., 20-h. p., Selection Sliding Gear, Transmission Bosch Magneto. Early orders mean quick deliveries.. W. L. Huffman & Co. 1824 FARNAM ST, PHONE DOUGLAS 1280 Western Distributors The Inter-State, $1,750, Fully Equipped if you want a high class car, the Inter-State will appeal to you 3,000 will buy no better We have some opep (erritory, and a REGAL “30" h, p., $1,200 car to contract Agents and dealers get onr proposition Sole limited number of the