Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 30

e ‘THE_OMAHA SUNDAY Bem SMAHA, SUNDAY, MAY 2 e URELY the (wo Kansas peka and Wichita, made an auspl cities, To. clous beginning of their Western league or Class A career. The mayer of Wichita officially pro sairmed it & Boliday and the business men f Topéka, by common consent, observed il s such. Private and publfc enterprises in moth cities suspended operations while the “dvent of their respective cities into a larger field of base ball was being inau- gurated. In Wichita the mayer headed large sireet parade and In Topeka the governor of the state, as well as the mayor, participated In the demonstrations. The governor pitched the first ball in the tarmé and the niayor caught it. Thousands turned out ih both citles, though the weather was very bad. Splendid! Just ribute to a great cause! Where, now, is that carping critic in Boston who dared ay two years Base ball Is stupid and inpopular?’ Does he still debate the ques- tion? Here is his answer. ‘What's the atter with Kansas?' you ask. Indeed, Kansas is all right. The Western league ertainly is to be congratulated upon re celving into its' fold two such citles. It mattera not whetiiér these two cities wind up at the top or bottom pf the column— #ir influenoe will be potent, positive, and WA “feal, In the final strengthening of the league. “Fowns and states whose chief executives make holidays of the first day of the season and themselves turn out 10 lead the demonstrations must be powers for goed in any league, and the Wastern s fortunate, indeed, to have embraced thewe. Bul from the scores of the first day in these (wo aggressive little cities there dld not appear to be any ground tor consoling them upon the fact that they al least had a civic pride of which to Joast. They seemed quite equal to the task of defending their titles on the dia- mond. Not alone the Western league, all lcagues. base ball fans everywhere, will view with pride and admiration the even of the day In these two Kansas cit it is one of those recurring signs of the timés that shows base ball to be greater and have a firmer grip each year on the big. passionate American heart Thé state game wardens, afded by local sportsmen - ang orgaalsations, have done splendid service in endeavoring to stock Cut-oft lake with good fish. Real sporis- men appreciate their efforts; tin-horn $POTLE, OF VAgTANt Eportw, or no sports at all, have shown themselves unable to appreciaté them, Of course it is not de- sirablé that anybody be injured in the course of protecting the state's rights at this lake, But the officlals have already shown & ocommendable determination to punish those charactars who persist in vio- lating the law by seining in the lake. The is one man at least who perhaps will &« siow In seining hersafter.. The staie game warden assures us that he and hie .Mm.. ties propose to enforce the law down (hére géntly it they may, forcibly I they HUSL | jop " e is Jess of an opportunity for | There 1 no reason why any person should | A0 E seine in Cut-off lake. The law against it e thisd ectibr’ includes Yhe: sowst Ras been 20 thoroushly advertised that po | iy, UL agriciiural, mining fone can plead ignorance. and certalmly i, 4 jnper regions. In the cities croidi- there {s no Justitication for deliberate vio- [ ¢ TEPCL FERORE (L e In the east, ‘ lation of law. Thus far the seiners Lave |, 1, 40 country districts there is a big been extremely and mysteriously fortunate field waiting for the car hat can do Its In ascertaining just when the game WAI-| ... gyer sand, bad roads and hills. Al- dofts wore going to visit the lake The together, the automobile prospeits in the game wardens think they have the source | poreno ‘western states are most promis- of these tip-offs located. owd President Murphy has voluntarily granted Johnny Kling an “indefinite” leave of absence. This will enable Kling to run his biillard hall and play semi-pro ball for & year and return to the Cubs In 1910, if he wants, without the bane of & penaity. Kling's friends constiue the ac- tlon a8 & salve to heal old sores, and make Kling wiling to return to the Cubs later on this #eason, should they need him. If that's the case it shows Mr. Murphy to be & good diplomat. Under any circum- stances, Murphy, with all his foibles, shows to better advantage in this controversy than Kiing. Kling wrote his name to a centract. He broke that contract. Had Kling begun to argue his case with Mur- phy before he signed up for three years he chances .are everything would have n in his favor, but for some reason or other he falled to make bis kick untii be had formally agreed to work for Mr. Mur- PRy (or another three years. A contract Jumper is & contract jumper and.a bad by fer base ball to fool with Jimmy Austin’ has certainly made a siand start In his work for New York. in the first two' games he got two hits cach. He was ai"bBar four times In the frst and five Wimes in the second game. In the first game one of his hits was a double. He stole” @ base in the second same and did great 'work at third in both. It Kid Eiberfield sticks to that third cor- ner he'll have 10 keep his foot off the brass rail. CAutrey, tgo, made a good showing in the Tirst game he ‘played for Cincinnatt. - Whilé he didn't do much bat tlag, his work ac fifst was gilt-edged rhe desth of Dr. Power: atcher for the Athleties, is & blow tg that team and base ball He was one of (o8 men who elevated the game. A great catoher, he was clean and Influential with the other men, He was devoted (o duly. the great but for which fact ‘hé might have sur- vived. He was attacked with the sickness that led to his Qeath in the seventh in niag, but vefused o give up, catching out (he game. Such men in any sphere of life ule worthy ones whose dealins are afflic- tions. Taitsen BniAgs in & snowstorm on W8l day of the year. Nearly as bad the leit hind foot of & rabbit caught in the soulheast corner of tark of (hg moon & graveyard in the Une week has seen the passing of an wher pioneer. Ol Jack Taylor. released oy the Cubs to Columbus, was lei go by he latier Between Austin and Kig Bivertiel wnother the from cold weather one drill into 1* April had lasted much longer Brother Dave was going 1o order more cobs. now If Dueky 44t was given to nim. Lats see peAndar hold the i us nops Cetcher Good will turn out |FARM SECTIONS WANT CARS ‘lfl es Manager !nyl Business Condi- | ! tions Are Good in the West. | o |STEADY DEVELOPMENT NOTED Have ;‘:!y of the Banks with Which Antomobiles Are rmers Money 1 Bay hey to and nyin Returning from a five weeks the farther border of western Canada purpose of tr western states and across the p torough taken for the looking Into sutcmobile trade conditions and prospects, F. R Bump, sales manager of (he H. H. Franklin Manu- facturing company of Syracuse, is confi- den of steady development of the motor car field throughout the territory visited. Among the cities he covered in his trip are Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran- ciseo, Seattle, Portland, Vancouuver, Vie toria, Spokane, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Bolse, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and Denver, with stops on the way at Chicago, 8t. Louls, Kansas City and Omaha. Speak ing of the conditions he found, Mr. Bump ald ““Generally speaking. business conditions are very good, particularly In those sec tlons supported by farming districts Throughout the tertitory merchandise lines are complained of as being a little slow, but on the whole business shows signs of steady improvement, The panic of 18 was not so keenly feit as in thé east ex- cept by the coast cities, and o long as good crops continue the conditions in the west will be favorable. “At present there is every indication of this, as the immense amouunt of rain and snow during the past winter and sprisg will fill the reservoirs and insure ample water supply for one year and possibly two. We may therefore reasonably lonk for contlnued faiorable business condi- tions in the west “Naturally the west s a good automobile | market; any growing country is. In fact. it is being demonstrated more and more every day that the automobile 's almost & neces- sity as & means of transportation because of the great dlstances. ““The country west of the Missisaippl naturally divides itself into three section, that east of the Rocky mountains, the Rocky mountain reglon itselt and the Pa- cific coast’ statss. The first of these is purely agricultural. and small towns are the rule. The farmers are well-to-do, but have made thelr money slowly. They have their farms pald for and a few thousand dollars in the bank. To some extent they Are buyers of cheap cars, although motor cars of higher grade are making head- way. : “The second section Is a wonderful com- bination of mining and agrifultural Ais- tricts. Small farms are not the rule. Zeal to “get rich quick” through mining ven- tures, large grain and cattle ranches or the vapld advance of real estate is evidenced timae and agaln. Men In these condfidons are free buyers, and if they can get wh | i suited to thelr con- they waft and wha Faitions the price ot a first considera” { “Phe product we send out from Syracuse is handled by a force of dealers giving us representation at a greater number of points by far than any other makers of high grade cars, and the prospects for increased Franklin business from this time on are great in view of the pecullar adap- titude of Franklin light-weight motor car for the rough conditions encountered in that section.' YOUNG CORBETT GAINS SPEED Better Than at Any Time Du h Last Five Years. YORK, May 1—Bome say they never come back, but Willlam Rethwell, better known as Young Corbett, Is a living denial of that old adage as applled to men of the ring. Corbett today is nearer to the welght and form of his champlonship days than he has been at any time in the last Tive years. When he started a course of rigorous training last winter the former lightweight had champlon weighed 162 pounds.' He made several previous effoits to re his standing among the lightweights had falled on account of weight, but that made him slow in attack and on defense. One thing e did not lose, grit and determination After veral futile altempls to ‘“come back” Corbett finally became convinced that he was through as a fighter. Every time he went into the ring his aldermanic paunch made him appear that he had not how er, was his trained at all. when, as a matter of fact he always worked hard to reduce this front. In all of his fights with second- { raters he was slow | his flabby fromt all { off his wind and the they played for tme and choked Friends of his prosperous days began to7 avold Corbeit, who had always been a liberal spender, and after he quit the ring he toured the country with ern. Thelr boxin, joke affairs Terry MeGov- bouts on the stage were Then Corbett came back to New York and saw a great light. He knew he was not making any friends by remaining idle. so Lie slipped away with- | out saying a word and took up his abode | at Johnson's voadhouse. | Corbett remained at Johnson's for time before he was discovered. When the boxing experts wenl to see him he had little, to say. “I'm golog to get In shape It 1 takes six months.” he declared and the experts moticed that his welght | was decreasing: ditto his waist line And o after two months of this rigorous training the former champion went 10 New Orle, He could pot dictate terms for his matches, but he forgot about the old days and bustled for matches and small some me Going down to New Orleans by , he turned stoker each day so as to keep his weight down The ex-champlon's fighting weight now is 138 pounds. which ia lower than he has ed In yexrs. In his récent fights he has defeated Phil Brock, Harry Feras, Mull Bowser, Jobuny Marte. Bobby Wilson and Bert Keys His victory over Keys last | Week was a crowning argument. as every- bods knows what a bard customer Rer- tram is. And now Corbet! in the popuiar boy again. They ali like & winner AR “ i \IHY 4‘ 1 mul i T %) 3 Aunounced (heir rospective racing pro- | combinations. Paierson. Baltimore, Phila-| thus far arvanged follow: Columbia. on RACIM, §TM\I-§ ‘R[" LAR grams, with a total amount of 5000, so | delphia, Buffalo, Newark and the cities In | Friday. May 15; Princeton, May 6; Peun Alon Auto R ow | ttat the $1.000000 mark is already reached | Connesticut will h special nights of thelr | sylvania, May Yale, May & g ! by the assoctations mentioned own, while other locallties will be as-| | Nearly Million Dolhn 16t Brovieth - signed nights when teams enough are on- | COAST RACERS GO TO MEXICO WLEB TE CONTEST | ‘¢ | Omaha Pollos Will Pur of Trotters and Pacers. LL BO 9 0}‘ NOTE Co! Word has been received from Berlin, ¢ v A oo 2 ¢ 5 bowlers | Government for Lower Cnlifornia. Malefactor Hereafter in a Entries Close Mondny i Natlomal|Germany. that a party of Kutopean and| LOR ANGELES, Cal, May 1.1t 18 e White Steamer Patrol Ch Sondl will visit the New York tournament and /o8 4 A & ANTI-BETTING LAW IS NO BAR o g { will offer n trophy for competition. -The | dent, although the ban is on the sport | NIW YORK, Way 1-Neety il o “IF‘ hampion team In the tournament for fra this state, that th followers of hovee . . s 8 bewlers of note in the United States are | " » . . racing will not want for their favorite The new police patrol purchased by the | Grppnd Cirentt Alone Offers Se satared In the nationsl buwiing chémplon- | UWENAL eommurciel: soolal and othae teams: | 'O 0t Ll Lol e T Graveiinig, wito eity of Drummond in February arrived; den | Which will be hield fn conjunction with the | pastime hereabou yettesesy | Mundred Thousand and Other Cie- | shipa (o be held in Madison Bausre garden | FEUC R U (0 T L0 T ana. | promoted tie Santa Anita yace track, con It I8 & white steamer, forty horse-power cnits Help to Swell the from May ¥ to June ii. Kntries Are Com- | o.."inny known as the Plexo eup. firmed the roport that he had obtained s which is equivalent to 100 gasoline horse Geand Total |ing I very fast, as tomorrow (Monday) | bbbt concession from the Mexican government power, a stock chassis and engine. It is| | they close with Maurice C. Wyman, secre- | Tennis Dates Are Fixed. to establish a race track at Tia Juana, in provided with straps for ambulance emerg- | 2 tary, Hotel Victoria, New York | ITHACA, N. Y. May L-Pennsylvania, | Lower Californfa, with the privilege of con- ency and has a seating capacity of twelve. | B YORK. Mav L-Nearly $L.0000| The flower of America’s bowlingdom a1e | willjams, Columbla and Yale are already | qucting horse rach g aud book making ft is ‘painted dark Blue and the Interior | o diwtributed this year ‘among the | siseady entered, chiet Among the entrhniS|meiuded on the tennis schedule which is | Thik location s just beyoud the reach of 1a finished In leather. Mr. Drummond. be. | ONDers of suceessful trotting and pacing | being Jimmy Smith, three time champlon of | heing arranged for the Cornell university | the anti-betting laws. 1t is sald that the fore delivering the car to the authiorities ] TS In #pite of tha many anti-betting | Greater New York; John J. Voorhele, | (eam and maiches are pending with La- | ack will cost ahout $5%0,00 and work will Invited members of the Fire and Polics | 1*W® Which have dove so nmiuch to cripple | whose fame as a bowler extends trom | fayatte, Lehigh and the navy. The dates | pe started on it In a few days board, oity officlals and newspaper men | "¢ TACINE of thotoughbreds. the harness [ coast to coast; Fred Schwarje. the p t | to a tour of the city s: eral n("l:\n steap. | MeN have gone ahead arranging meetings | national champion; John Koster, national ot ,‘,"."':“ "‘_M '.m":' "; I oy Q:.x and making up futurity events and handl- | champlon in 1902; Alex V. Dunbar, former the bebavior of the new car was beaatiul. | C%P® fOF their type champlon of Phlladelphia; Frea B. Egel - 5 » | In the grand circuit alone there will be|hott, former champion of Greater New | The committee appointed several weeks |&!Ve" $700,000 when all the overnight races | York; Larry Sutton of Rochester, who re are counted up, for already the stakes, | cently won the American Bowling congress | t . t d byl 3 SOy Seahe S Seuthution Sod DEISWETLoodin Cand: TURAUNE. flute up to| championship in Pittsburg, and only this for the Automobile association of Omaha | " : Mo has reported, and some dealers who "”‘ $416.000, a5 the following table shows? week rolled the perfect score of 3 | | Handicaps. Stakes, Fut'“ies. | Selbach, the famous bowler and ball piayer interested in the work of the association | Peoria $2.00 8 3] of Columbus, O.; Frank Brill, Dave Wood- | this season are wondering when that body | Terre Haute 15,000 1,000 1 ., Gus Steele, W. V. Thompson Qlen | will deliberate. | Springfield 000 | §ot im0 Henry H. Van Brunt of Council Bluffs | Retrolt B Fisher, Phil Wolf and August Lipman and | y of Counc AIIS | Kalamazoo ™0 .l host of other Chicago experts; John Mc D Teeonan 8¢ the eoluities. . Johh Davia | Cleveiand b4 ““| Guirk and John Grady of Paterson, N. J “ of Councll Bluffs, W. D. Hosford, J. 8. |Buffalo 000 4 s | Stewart and Thomas Kimball of Omaha | Readville 000 10| holders of the world's two-men record; | Model Forty-Four, 34 H. P. $2250. th 9 i Hartford 15.0 0 Eddie Gebhard, the Buffale champion;, s»n"h-e!. ‘with inflated tire, brackets o Bl v W gpentie o r 18000 Bernte Maurer of Syracuse, Dan Koster | and tools, §74. Magneto, $160. The season for automobiling is about to| Columbus 1000 of Drle, Alex Johnstons of Toronto, Martin | Py vork | Lexington 26,00 ) o \ iy . e s e Sy D8 SRR S Ppek & 5 Kern of St. Louls, former national cham Flexlblllty of Power s Py it ‘\nl‘hlln the st -'mx Total 20§ 050 pion; Louls Franz of Cleveland, John Gan ‘an Brunt has been east some Girend to . 416,000 1 ~inn Natlol | time, but returnéd yesterday and will no| There was n time in harness racing that | T“X::?::” ..”;(1 :I,ml ':;:‘1:‘ ‘\):“.\“T,:‘.‘;,Mj‘ The Offset C’;:nkbifiblft{il :-hlt F':l.htr:;ltr e »ase ball team; Bob Me: o doubt call the committee together this|the grard elrcult was kuown as the : “harley Mountain of Miwau- | Rambler angine its flexibility of po t 3 or 40 miles week. 1$500.000 line,”" vet t bnural R s e B i o | will run smoothly and quietly on i’ gear at 8 or IR JESCAE ERtVER L SHDTSH ST L Re i an hour. It allows the owner to conform easily to the limita- % age for stakes and purses was not quile en though the best of American pin- tions of congested city traffic, mthouteonltln!l“"h“l‘“‘ ® taxicabs have not arrived, but the | $400,00, consequently this will be the largest | knights are entered, it does mot by any | taximeters are here. These handy devices | amount of purse moncy ever hung up by | means inaioate that the experc howler will be fastened in each car to record the | o dogen racing associations, and & Dros- | giunas the better chance of winning the | mileage of those who call the cab. Fred- | pective one in the history of harness turf. | (il for past records and the fascinating rickson Automobile company expects the [ fn (he great western ciroult there will be i - 3 i 2 peculiarity of the bowling game show that taxicabs this month ten qther important meetings besides thoss | durk horses have always come to the front The Car with the Offset Crank Shaft " already deseribed, and these will contribute 3 \} . E in national tournaments, nor do nationa a Rambler has an added charm, The locomobila which won the Vanderbilt | 1ot much less than $30,000 to the above |events confine the' instances where dark } Touring in the country with ) D letly Wik, N cup in October, and which J. J. Deright | ¢oia1 s ¥ ‘ E | because it does its work so steadily and g ly b 3’ will show in his garage during May, has| r fash Giifot hotses. have ooma:to. the' front evem with slowly under load and on hills or in sand, where every ou not reached Omahm yet. He had advices a sy gy Mg o ooy dgr o e Sl g \is means that every power at slow engine speeds is needed. short time ago that the car would be in ',‘n'.,\,(.”« ,j:,,, .,rv.d 1 yl».”w\'mf $30,000 oen, NUgsher pi ",“w" oo oy ’,W ‘:" (\k, Let us domonstrate the silence and comfort of the SN, mboutaliy™i TG Mauier beten el oLt Y e SAM0] Toulet ] S Thnne 15 as. O e el Rambler, by calling for You at your home some morning hilition 1n this city & week. The locsmo- | gip o0 % Jviza (eecond meeting), S160M; | sirouns sre. peculinr o mowling. and make | and taking you to your place of busines - hict it ,000; amazoo (second 5 streaks are pecullar to bowling, and make ho-n” n:":n :T:r.p.r:rr::x (:vhly)f:\om 4V ae | Hemlive, Minn. $000: Peorin (second | the game as fascinating as it is The Car of Steady Service City and Los Angeles “K® | meeting), $25,000; Springfield, Tl (second | Besides the individual stars, quite a few B » S | meeting), Dallas and E] Paso. Tex., each|crack teams, particularly from fhe west . % 20000, or a total of neatly $20.000 | have entered, such as the Bonds of Co- . 0 ‘The increa: 4 o a s a forhe ancredaed end unexpected demand | "goir associations and scattering inde- | lumbus, who ook the national champion oit Automobile Lo. Davis of the Ploneer Implement company | Pndent meetings will add thelr share to|ghip at Cincinnall last year; the Bruns 2025 Farnam Sireel, Saturday, “is 1o be accounted for, a0 fap | PUTEe money. Take Des Moines, Sloux City | wicks of New York, present national cham- OMAHA, NEB. as we are concerned, in the proepurity of | 410 Milwaukee, which formerly were mem- | pions; the Lipmans of Chicago, Thomp- the ‘tarmers, The nr;wl- " wo'm atrug. | PeTS Of the western big Mne, but will hold | son's Colts of Chicago, Colens Cutters of gling ten vears ago are rich (»day. They | %¢Parate meetings. This trio has already | Cleveland and a host of other prominent are wide-awake farmors. They nave been cautious. They have not gone in for auto- | mobiles until the cars have proven their practicability. These men make the best | buyers. They know what machinery should | do. They are not surprised at the wonder- tul endurance, nor disappoiniel in an un- expected breakdown W. R. Drummond has sold to Paul Wita- shek a new -horse power White steaine of the runabout type. Mr. Witaschek who owng the New England bakery having (e Drummond Carriage compan make a wagon for bread delivery, whici will be most novel. It will be thirteen feet long and will hold 2,300 loaves of bread. | W. R. Drummond, head of the Drum. mond Carriage company, took the members of the Board of Fire and Police sfoners for a ride Saturday new White steamer Commis- morning in the | police patrol which he | has sold to the ecity. It attracted consid- erable favorable comment wherever It went, as Il is built along substantial lnes and looks as though it would be aid 1n responding to a hurry call | P great | === The Patifinder car of the Glidden tour !s having hard sledding between Minneap lis and Omaha. The car left Minneapolis | Phursday morning headed for Omaha and is expected along most any time. Dia lewls knew the roads were bad between Minneapolis and Omaha and at one time | considered shipping the car to Omaha and | then continuing west from here, but at the t minute he decided to drive the car Omaha s to | His plan was to run to Mankafo the, first day and to try to make Fort Dodge the second day out H' 8. Firestone, president, and R. J Fuester, sales manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O.. | were in Omaha Saturday ! If the roads improve a delegation of autoists will journey a short dlstance we trom Omaha with the Pathfinder the Glidden tour t The city repair gang is winning a home | in the hearts of auto drivers for the rapid- ity with which some of the worst holes in the city's streets are being repaived this spring after the winter's wear CONFERENCE MEET DRAWS BIGI Invitations H ¢ Been Sent to "\l‘l: One Hundred Colleges. | CHICAGO, May 1.—There s every reason | to believe that the Western College Con- ference meet. to be held on Marshall field Chicago, June 5. will be the most success ful yet held. Invitations have been se t out to 128 universities and colleges throughout the west and middle west, and is be- lieved by the committee in charge of the meet that practically all of the best ath letes in the country wiil be entered in the | various events on the program. It seems at this time that both Leland Stantord univer- sity and the University of Caiifornia will represented at the track and field meet Both these Californla institutions have been invited. and if track meets can be arranged at some point or polats about balf way e belp detray the expenses the trip will be made. CORBETT WILL ADVISE JEFFRIES w LYY Ll in IIQ- Corner the Johnson Matel NEW YORK, May 1. —As the resu conference between Jim Jeffries, Jim « bett and Sam Berger, the following poinis | have been decided First—Jim Corbet: will be in Jeffries | corner as an adviser when he fights John son ! Becond--Corbett says that Jeftries today | Iooks to be in as good condition as when | he fought and defested him (Corbelt) a Coney Island and again st San Francisco He predicts certain victory for Jeffries Third—The battle befween 'the unde neavywelght champlon and son take place in the United Sates ‘Bhalmers- FRANKLIN R. R, KIMBALL Omaha Bee’s Director =OF = Automobiles a ‘Mattheson J. J. DERIGHT CO. 1818 nn st Popc Hartford Henry H. Van Brunt councll ufis, | WHITES Sleame T, DRUMMOND Locomobile Overland nd Accessorles Oaklan Brush's Maste rpi ece McINTYRE & WALLAGE 241h — Near Farsam. A MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP 1. 6. NORTHWALL C0. 914 Jones St CEN RAL IMPLEMENT I:BIIPM" 1115-17 Farnam St. BRUSH RUNABOUT i Schacht | Detroit "JACKSON c Pioneer implement Co. Cowncil Blutfs, WHITE STEAMER DRUMMOND 2024 Farnam St " Detroit-Electri Wood’s Electri Jackson W. L HUFFMAN & CO., 1826 Farmam S1. e 'REO, FORD. ek, Distributers Ford ATLANTIC AUTO CO., Councll Bluffs, lm. WL Hufiman & cn.' He: dqnmm 4 l:ylumr Cars Inter-State $1750; Regal $1250 upm e $750 Mmu, Pl.ro., L] ! Chaimers- Detroit THOMAS, PIERCE, RAPID 0. E. FREDRICKSON AUTO €O. 2044-46-43 Farmam SI Atiantic and Council Biufis, lawa IN ITS CLASS, WITHOUT A PEER Maxwell C. F. LOUK, St Vo . ‘Detroit Electrio Mason... n PIONEER IMPLEMENT COMPANY, “an CVLINDII 30 IUTIHI!I MQTOR 2 CYLINDER, 24 BOSH MAGNETO, OMAHA AUTOMOBILE GO., 216 S. 19th MIDLAND MASON ND BROS. & ASHLEY, 1102 F PEERLE.‘ GUY L. SMITH, 31012 8. am St | 19th St Coit Automobile Co. Rambler, Mitchell. 2025 Farmam St. suuu-umyn cmnn Smloy Steam BABCOCK ELECTRIC I.ll Full.nl l" it == OLDSMOBIL “ BAKER ELECTRI OLDSMOBILE CO., 1018 Farnam S! Electric l;r;nV DENISE BARKALOW, Pro 1920 Farmim St Marion Flyer Hartmnn Motor car co. lnternatlonal Full Emni d $1850, Cmnln with $2,500 Cars. Masnete - Hosa! Office 653 Brandeis llll I:ar of Illgh Clearance International Harvester Co. | 801 Capitel Avenue 1814-16 Fa Overland, Pope Hartford Council Bluffs, lum ATLANTIC AUTO CO Atlantuc and Counoil al..m, lowa ''''' Bealin fho West, Thowry, prin- clple, shop practice and read n.ln Gnlul Blig., Omaha, Ill 10M‘.{A scm]ul of Aulololila Enginsering, Glm Praclical vam and driving lessens. | Phones — Red 5338 - A-1432. lel Luvenworm Street, Omaha, Neb Central Tire & Rubber Co, [ fr e The Firestone Tire ; 2127 Farmam St { OMAHA & EXCLUSIV | TIRT HOUSE Thor Molorcyclg “a, 2. Merkel Mmorcycle £uill For Comfort and Durabllity W, H. Pigiffer & Son "k 1622 Capitel Ave 251h Avenus and Kamnar Hemphill & Buckingham * 914 Seuth 13th St Telepho Henry H. Van Brunt Roo = Ford Northwestern Automabile Schoo | driving -fale cars. Wrlie us. | oug. 78