Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 12

“Some class all right, all right” So says every one who has seen our new spring hats Youman’s Roeloff’s $3, $4, $5 MONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Bikes Wade in and Take Twe | Games from Brodeganrd Crow) maha The Omaha RBicycle Co. took two games #rom the Brodegaard Crowns last night n the Metropolitan alleys. Hull was high an for the Blkes with 242 single and 664 Rotal, while Captain Voss hit the pins for & total of 566 and M2 for single game for ithe Crowns. Tonight the Glendales and Monte Christos will play. Score: ¢ Hull .. olomon il OMAHA BICYCLE CO. 2d. Total. 176 64 al making their migratory journey alleys, Omaha league, LUXUS. st Ohnesorg 178 rger 159 Totals 024 Mercantlle league, score: QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. e tockwell e owell Totals (fiulrwrmnler'a Department won in the voll off. Grinnell Meet May Mean War, DES) MOINES, Ta, March 11.—(Spectal -q:a .he_invitation issued by Grinnell college for a state track meet, May 21, at /| constantly, 480 [of which has never been pi | Fromme, hen he scored 9 out of a ble )| twenty yards. The old Tecors was 38, Grinnell mean war? This is the question Stetson’s which athletic followers have been asking since the announcement has been mads that the lesser lights intended to have @ separte event this year. Has Grinnell decided to cast her ot with the smaller colleges of the state? Is another query which is founded upon the same cause. WESTON WILL CELEBRATE Plans to Walk Eighty Miles Seventy-Second Anniversary. LAMAR, Colo, March 11.—Rdward Pay- son Weston stated yesterday that on his seventy-second birthday, next Tuesday, he proposed to walk eighty miles in twenty- our hours. He reached Lamar at 9:50 this morning _after tweoty-two mile 1k from Caddo. He will halt tonight at Holly, thirty miles east of Lamar, a total dis- tance for the day of fifty-two miles. Ducks Take Early Start. LAKE CITY, Ia, March 11.—(8) al.)— With the early melting of the fce in ponds and rivers ‘and the attendant wWarm weather, wild duck, geese and brant, are north- ward in largo numbers. - For the last few days thess birds have been passin and within a week, provid the warm' weather continues, duck hu: ing will be at its height. The birds are flying especially Jow this season. This is the earliest in'the spring that the ducks and gees Ve n known to north in large numbers. For man; there has not been more feed birds In the fleids, for the filled with eorn of lagt fal] migWga years or the tields are good part and the ducks are growing fat on the kernels as they travel north. Ketchel Cendition, PITTSBURG, Pa, March 11—Stanley Ketchel who was matched to meet Fran Klaus here tomorrow night, at the National club who roeanll{ asked for postponement of the fight until the seventeenth because he was not in condition, asks for a further tponement to March 25th, Ketchel says f this Is not agreed to he will forfeit the Lnuney A;:eldy lml and |r'|tl7t ar at all ecause he cannot possibly get into - dition before the 2th. e Auburn Backs New Club. AUBURN, Neb., March 11 —(Special Tel- egram)—A 'called meeting of the business this city was held in the Commer- clal club rooms Josterday for_ the pur. of ralsing $2,000 to_join the Mink base 11 league. The amount was raised within thirty minutes after the meeting had been led to order thus insuring this city and cloity one of l"‘m‘"'{"{h"ge“ and a o8 our months of the best games seen In this part of the state. SPOKA ‘Wash., March national indoor pistol ohamplon, established & new world's record (onr ht, Wi at shooting was done under artificial while the old record was made under natural Mght. SS.S, RHEUMATISM ‘When the blood becomes overcharged with uric acid it continually Br°ws weaker, more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities. ‘The nerves, muscles and joints, instead of recoiving their necessary nutriment from t| circulation are grad the circulation is loas natural result. icines can have expected from su filled with , and the No amount of rub of the uric acid impurity, 8. and attacks the dnun the uratic matter and stre; Rlisumatism in every form. 8. to & rich, Mfll{'lmlm. which quiets ts, cools the from the system, 1 've been Its use. Special bool THE SWIFT @ sharp uratic impurity with which ains and aches of Rheumatism are the glng. or the application of external med- direct and curative effect on the blood; the most to be treatment is temporary rellef from the There is but one way to cure Rheumatism, and that is to ¢ St bhad, St T B ring out lo at its head, and by filte: out every ening and enriching the uo«rzfi" s changes the sour, acid-burdened blood ains and aches, nse the blood treatment, because it goes the pain-racked nerves, muscles and rverish flesh, gently removes the cause and drives Rheu- 8.8, 8. reaches inherited cases as woll as those (uired, and good results are always experienced from on Rheumatism containing many ffons for rheumatic sufferers and any medial advice free to valuable sugges- all who write, SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Health and Wealth on a Southwest F arm You've got energy—hitch it up ** the Frsco, make it work for now for your boss. Spend a few dollars this spring having a good time to a farm along Oklahoma you—it's working Pfl’d“;?‘ g in a sunny clime and Crops learning where men with less ablity than you have are making several times as much money and living Frisco Farms an independent life, free from the domination of any commercial circumstances. Go to Oklahoma areHappy in an electric lighted train with Fred Harvey Homes Dining Cars. Frisco to the Southwest » From Kansas City Gul the Meteor, which leaves Kansas City every day. Summer is on Time : Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travelers to Oklahoma can A profit by Harvey Dining Cars only if they go on the Frisco. Frisco The best foods that men and mills and farms produce are served to suit every palate. Fred Harvey Serves the Meals Along the + On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip " ‘Micketsare sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket & will cost. agent about them or write me where you want o go and I {will tell you Just how to arrange your trip and how much : 4. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building. Kansas City Ma. 1. —Prank | £ The Lght, | g THE PLACE WILL GO T0 HEWITT Cornhusker Athletic Board Tenders Him Work as Track Coach. CHERRINGTON FIRST HAD OFFER Decision Reconsidered on Recom- mendation of Student Members— Has Not Yet Accepted Work. LINCOLN, Neb., March 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—After holding one meeting in which 1t was decided to hire Ben R. Cherrington of Omaha, & junior academic student, for track coach, the Nebraska Atheltic board met again last evening to reconsider its action, and voted to tender the position to I. P. Hewitt, with an offer of an Increased salary. Student members of the athletic board fav- ored Hewitt and thelr votes caused the board to ask.him to accept the place. Two weeks ago Hewitt was elected to the position, but would not accept It at the salary offered. The board then authorized the track com- mittee to make arrangements with Cher- rington to do the coaching. The board this morning agreed to Cherrrington's terms, but later in the day the studenet members of the board protested against Cherring- ton and it was decidéd to increase the salary originally offered to Hewitt. Earlier Date For theBowlers Set at Tourney Omaha Bowlers Make Highest Score in Five-Men Team Class Thurs- day Evening, DETROIT, Mich., March 11.—St. Louls ‘won its first half of the battle for the 1911 tournament in the annual meeting of the American Bowling congress yesterday. An amendment to the constitution providing that the annual tournament may be started any time between January 15 and March 15, was passed as a substitute for the propo- sition that the meet begin on a Saturday in February. The St. Louls delegates sald before the meeting that if the February amendment was passed they would with- draw their bid for the 1911 tournament, as they wished to open the event in January in order to allow the base ball players to compete before the opening of thelr train- ing trips. An amendment requiring that all records clalmed must be made on alleys which had been planed within a year, or the new mark will not be recognized, was passed. Many other amendments of minor import- ance were adopted. The meeting adjourned until tomorrow, when the officers will be elected and the tournsment for 1911 be awarded. The international conference committee recommended that a national bowling com- mission be formed to handle all matters affecting the assoclation and to arrange international and interassoctation matches, and to have the same relative position to bowling that the national commission has to base ball. ' No Changes in Leaders. Another day of the tenth annual tour- nament of the American Bowling Congress passed without a change In the leade: in any of the three squads. While the scores In the two-man event were uni- formly high, the Individual and five-men teams rolled indifferently. The Bruns- wicks of Chicago rolled 2,707, which was the high score of the first squad of the five-men teams. Five-men events: mos, Chicago. . mitas, Wheeling, O'Leary's’ No. 2, Chica, Zleglers, 8t. Paul. Colon Madison, Rochester, N . 0.'E, Byracuse, N. Y. Ungers, _Pittsbur, Rovers, Buffalo, N.' ¥ Vylcans, Oshkosh, Wi 'wo-men téams Daiker-Wetterman, Cincmnati. Erickson-Jaerges, Oshkosh. Oook-Crewson, Sebring, v Zimmerman-Campbell, South Bend Sundvahl-Wilson, Chicago. Hall-Lane, Washington, Pa P. Riddell-Pump, New York. kgars-Leverenz, Chicago Zimpfer-Griffith, Columbus, O Osler-Erschell, Cincinnati. Individuals: Glen Fisher, Chicago W. C. Zoellner, Fond Du Lac, Wis Alex Dunbar, New York Max Unger, Cleveland. . George Oakey, Madison, Wis. Max Drossman Detroit. John Kolde, Cincinnaty, Walter Peters, Chleale. Otto Wahl, Cleveland. J. H. McCoy, Wheeling, W. Va. Out of "the twelve tea in the last squad tonight the Metz Bros. of Omaha. topped the fleld with a count of 2,684 to thelr credit. W. Hartley was high aver- age man, with 682 pins to his credit, aver- aging 194 flat. Scor gaEEEaEEL! gggaszesas 3d. Total. 158 52 W. Hartley M. R. Huntington. Total: 923 GOOD SCORE BY OMAHA TEAM Ghio and MHuntington Lead First Three Squads in Today’s Rolling. DETROIT, March 11.—J. P. Ghio and M R. Huntington of Omaha rolled 1,153 and led the first three squads in the two-man event today in the American Bowling con- gress tournament. Ghio started with 223 while Huntington contributed 18. A con- tinuation of that prce would bave given them the lead, but taey fell down in the second and third games. SAM CRAWFORD LEAVES OMAHA Wahoo Tiger Goes to Join the Team in the South. Sam Crawford, accompanied by M, Crawford, has left Omaha after a week visit with Mrs. Crawford's parents in Dun- dee, and will join the Detroit Tigers at St, Louls and go'on south with the team for the spring training. Sam looked in fine form and says he expects to help Jen- nings win another pennant for Detroit this year. Fourth Block Goes to Hoppe. CHICAGO, March 1L—Willle Hoppe won the fourth block of the 2,400 point billiard ame at 181 balk line last night defoating ra Morningstar 400 to 23, re: ”z‘:m‘. 400. H: rx:l-nl‘u, 8, 62. Average orningstar runs 65, 8. Ayerage 111-12 - Hoppe 1,600; Morningstar average: Hoppe 2352-07; Morn- 65-67. General ngstar 16 White Sox Win at Oakland, OAKLAND, Cal, March 1l.—8core: R Chicago Americans, No. 1 Oskland ......... by Batteries Block Lewis, High School Team Wins. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 11.—(Special.)— —A lively nrnl‘ of basket ball 'lz.;llyad be- team. The® aiumni. team h waa mada un of Charles Stewart ‘08 [} 63 rray, Dank, Harkins l.l.vyd BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910. *True to Its Name' $3.50, $4.00 ; of SHOE, " Individuality and correctly new in styles, “unbeatable” for excellence of value..... MEN OF AN TO THE OMAHA SHOE “For the Man Who Cares" $5.00, $6,00, $7.00 mer Rogers '09, John Berry '®, and they were assisted by Leonard Allen and George Morrissey, igh school players, The school team included Kenneth Btewart, Bovert Btewart, deorge Miner, Charles Peek and Raymond Mtler. The High school team won by the score of 23 to 14 CORNHUSKERS LOSE GENOA MAN C. W. Gable, Crack Cross-Country Runner, Goes to Wasl March 11.—(Specta ka's athletes has been lost to the ity. C. W. Gable of Genoa, & crack cross-country runner and track man, has uit echool ‘to accept a position with the Inited States government in the depa ment of entomology &t Washington. He wil leave for the east next week. Gable was last year elected captain of the crox untry t but he did not re- furn, to school in time to take charge ot the men. He is one the fastest loi tance runners thit the university has pos sessed In peveral years, and he was bein relied upon to do great work in the trac meets l’llnll Minnesota and Kansas this #pring. In the Kansas meet last spring he broke the Nebraska two-mile record. Confident of winning at the Bloux City meet, the Nebraska relay team, composed of MoDonald, Reed, Minor and Davis, left this afternoon for the Iowa city. The team has been in training mster and should be In form to run & sensational race, The rel g is to be over a mile course, and each of the Cornhusker quartet will run one la of a quarter mile. the university spring. ‘The Cornhusker base ball mén returned to the athletic fleld for traini this after- noon, after having been qu ined to the gymnasium for two days. oach Carroll started to working out the pitchers this aft- ernoon with the idea of weeding out the im- ossibles so0 that he may devote his time 0 training the few men who are to com- Pose the slab staff. It was announced tonight at the Daily Nebraekan office that the Jack Best vaca- tion fund had mounted to figures that ex- ceed §300. The Nebr Jins set 30 as ch . d and Burke brol record in the relay I; The Cornhus| freshmen and sophomores, during vacation in England, whe \ er Olym) between the 11l take place aA‘p . These dthletic games weére 08tponed las. fall because of bad weather. 'he battle of the two classes in varlous athletlé contests settles the supremacy of the one over the-other in university affairs; If the freshmen win they will be permitted to wear class caps; If they lose they will not tonch the headgear until next fall, when they become sophomors IOWA CITY, Ia., March 11.—(Special.)— Dynamiters on the Iowa river ed th body of Burch a short distance above Cor- alville, and the body of the bear mascot of the University of Iowa athletic teams now rej Dill, The head will be mounted and put on exhibition (n the university museum. The last heard of bruin was six days ago, when the motorman on the Interurban car saw him-jump away from the rays of the headiighy l'-.“" outside of Swisher, a station north of here. Evidently Burch ventured 100 near the edge of rotten ice in the river to get a drink of water and fell in.. When the workmen endeavored to dislodge an ice gorge with dynamite they brought the body to the surface of the water. Farmer Burns Throws Hokuff. BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 1l.—(Spe- clal.)—A big erowd greeeted Farmer Burns last night at the opera house, when he took two straight falls out of Willlam Ho- | kuff of Beatrice, Burns was In splendid trim and handled his big opponent in his usual selentific manner. he fi fal accomplished in sixteen minute: with a bar-hammerlock, while it took only about | five minutes for him to win the second one. There were two preliminaries, be- tween Pelkey and Davis, two college boys, and Jeffords and Klns local wrestlers. No fall In elther bout. receding ' the match the ‘‘Farmer” gave one of his characteristic talks, in which he extolied the merits of Goteh and Jeftries. South Omaha Bowlers. : The Culkin Cubs defeated the Fred Stell- ings last night in a close and ha. .-fought game. Score: STELLINGS. lst. 24, Spowin .. 77 Vollsteat Koll . Zieck .. Winters . TORAIS, oooeiaiiinissicailil CULKIN'S CUBS. st 2d. Sherwood Totals Mutes Ready to Play Ball. The Nebraska School for the Deaf base ball club is Setting in line to be gut with the first real break of spring. Saturday evening the club will give an entertain- ment at the school to ralse money for suits for the team. Some lively acrobatic stunts are to be on the program. Barry and Burns Matched. SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 1f'—Jim Rarry of Chicago, who knocked out ‘'Gunboat’ Smith in Oakland last night, and Jack Burns of Salinas, Cal, have been matched to box twenty rounds in this city of Tues day night, March CHICAGO, March 10.—-The Minnesota basket ball team foated 3 to 18, SIXTY-NINE BODIES FOUND Coroner Aval r st night de. the Northwestern university team, ays Many Vietims of Big ehe Will Never Be Identified. SEATTLE, Wash, March 10.~The potters’ fleld will be the last resting place of a score of the victime of the Great Northern avalanche at Welllngton, the coroner fears, The bodles recovered are clad only- in sleeping garments, or are entirely nude, and identification is almost impossible, There are six unidentified bodles In the morgue here and more are expected. The Italian consul is obtalning photographs and measurements of the dead Itallans. The passengers' bodies for which special search is being made are those of Rev. J. M. Thompson of Bellingham, Wash., and E. W. Topping of Ashland, O, Sixty-nine bodies have been recovered. ———— The Key (o the Situation—Bee Waut Ads. in the offices of Taxidermist |g,y. nment ana these disintegrating forces? Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, Not Exoeeding Two Mundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. Churoh mnd Divoree. SOUTH OMAHA, March 9.—To the Bd- $tor of The Bee: In & letter to The Bee, published this evening, a would-be philos. opher pioks up the Kansas City news as a pretext for throwing a paper-wad at the Gibraltar Rock of the Cathollc church. Not that the church needs any defense, but realizing that any ecclesiastio woujd probably consider it beneath his dl.’nlly to take notice of such an epistle, I, as an humble, unlettered wife and mother, say a word, for fear that in Xenla Fairchiid's case it may become a case of “the biind leading the blind." Her letter shows a dense ignorance of thé church's teaching with regard to di- vorce. True, the church never has, and never will consent to divorce with a per- mission to remarry. It was Inflexible when the fate of whole nations trembled in the balance. It saw whole nations lost to its falth rather than swerve, in one instance even, from its teaching on divorce. Henry VIII could no more move it from the prin- ciple it has been teaching’ for {wenty cen- turles, than could the humblest peasant in his kingdom. But—when the conditions of life become intolerable, It does consent to a separation and separate maintenance, but no re-mar- rying. If the church should put lts stamp of approval on tandem polygamy, it would step down from its position as an {nfalliable ! teacher of truth to men. So correct has been the teachings of the church on these saclal questions, that the trend of the best thought in Ameriea today is setting In with a tidal sweep towards its teachings, disgulse them under whatever name you will. Those broad mifnds that have given years to the study of the problem. of the per- petulty of this glorious republic have come to a realization of the fact that If this re- public is to endure, a decided stand must be taken agalnst certain destructive forces —promiscuous divorce, race sulcide, an- archlstic teaching and a growing disregard for duly authorized government. What power has always stood between civilized The teachings of the Catholic church have been most potent. Severe, yes, but the re- sults justify the severity. If Xenia Fair- child will take the trouble to enter any Cathollc church in this city (they are open all day long), and will pick up a prayer- book and read the chapters headed “‘Dutles ot a Married Man,” and “Duties of a Mar- ried Woman,” she will find a simple an- swer, within the scope of her understand- ing, to the question: Why is the church inflexible on divorce? The church’teaches and commands its married children to live “in peace,” but not “in pleces.” The church still retains both the fifth the sixth commandments In its Decalogue. A. D. BRENNAN. More Paper Makers Out on Strike Three Companies of Militia Ordered to Mill District in Northern New York. CORINTH, N. Y. March 10.—The strike | of paper makers and sulphite workers has now spread to five mills of the Interna- tional Paper company. Four hundred men walked out this afternoon at the Fort Ed- wards mills making 1500 0dd men out in all at Glens Falls, South Glens Falls, Nlag- ara Falls, Fort Edwards and at Corinth, Three companies of militia were ordered to active duty today making 20 men thus far stationed at the milis. No attempt was made to molest the troops. Provisions and bedding continue to come into the mills as for a slege; 300 strike breakers are massed at Saratoga for con- venient distribution and it is believed that as soon as the company feels it has the situation in hand it will try to resume oper- ations with noc-union men, GLENS FALLS, N. Y. March 10.—A strike breaker was arrested here tonight for drawing a revolver on a crowd that gathered about the entrance of the Inter- national Paper company's mills, when ten additional non-union men were conveyed into the mills. There was no other dis- order here today. SARATOGA, N. Y., from Corinth are circulating among the |30 strike breakers massed here, in an effort ‘to dissuade them from going to work. One striker was -arrested while haranguing a crowd. A revolver and club were found in his pockets, AUTO MERGER IS DENIED Prestdent of E.-M.-F. Company Says Transfer Not Part of Any Combination Scheme, DETROIT, March 10.~Upon a telegraphic requost today from Frederick W. Steph- ens of the New York bAnking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., President W. E. Flanders of the E. M. F. Automobile company gave Out a statement that there was no truth in the report that the recent purchase of the B. M. F. concern by the Morgan interests | heralded any combination of automboile in- terests, ———— | When you want wnat you want when you want it, say so threugh The Bee Want Investigation and Publicity Drives Bogus Seed from the Mrarket. About three years ago congress Inserted the following paragraph in the act making appropriations for the Department of Agri- culture: “The secretary of agriculture s hereby directed to obtain in the open market sam- ples of seeds of grass, clover or alfalfa, test the same, and If any such seeds aro found to be adulterated or misbranded, or any seeds of Canada bluegrass are obtained under any other name, to publish the resuli of the tests together with the names of the persons by whom the seeds were offered for sale." That little paragraph probably is regarded by most of the farmers of this country as of more Importance to them than the pure food bill, over which there is so much stir these days. The farmer does not have to worry much ahout the purity of hig food— most of It he produces himself and knows exactly what it fs. With his forage crops it is different, for | he buys most of his seed for them. For years he suffered much exasperation and expense because dodder, meadow fescue and noxious weeds of many kinds grew up where ho planted what he supposed was only clover, alfalfa or some special kind of grass seed. Moreover, In the seed for which he pald fancy prices often an exces- sive amount of inert matter was added by unscrupulous dealers, solely to make welght. So common was the adulteration of seed that all efforts of the farmers to even check it were futile, until somebody devised the plan of glving due publicity to dealers who deliberately or carelessly sold adulter- ated or misbranded seed, by having the government, through the Department of Agriculture, ascertain and expose them in its official bulletins. Last year, under the little law which has been quoted, 1§14 samples of seeds wete purchased and analyzed by government agents. A bulletin just published by the Department of Agriculture gives the names and locations' of individuals and- firms found to have sold adulterated or mis- INNOVATION Believing in Omaha's appreciation of a thing well done, we have endeavored, in_ every detail, to perfect a MAN'S BOOT SHOP worthy of your appreciation. You will find We Are Experts in Our Line Careful attention to your negeds..... We are proud of our shop ~we want you to be........ The Starr-Kingman Shoe Company 315 South Sixteenth Street (Formerly Hanson Cafe Buildin lPURE SEED LAW FOR FAfiMERSlhr-ud-d seed. The list is much shorter than that for the previous year, the total number of offenders being only forty. Two years ago the list contained hundreds of names, Publicity is proving a panacea’ for seed adulteration, and adding much to the pleas- ure and profit of the farmers. No adulters ant was found last in the govern- ment's purchases of seed of tho two stapla forage crops, clover and alfalfa, wherens In 1908 nearly a third was adulterated or misbranded.—Chicago Inter-Ocean, SIX WEEKS’ TOUR OF THE WEST John M, Fixa and Leo Borach Make California Ranch Their Ob- Jective Point. John M. Fixa and Leo Borach have re- turned from a six weeks' trip through Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Arl- 3 0ld Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kan- Missouri and Towa. The travelers lett Omaha February 2 for California, to visit the ranch of the Cali- fornia Farm Products company In the Sacramento valley, Glenn county, In which ranch about 100 Omaha people are Inter- ested. After visiting the ranch, of which Mr, Fixa {s treasurer, he and Mr. Borach mads a tour through southern California, Arid zona and Old Mexico, returning by way of Texas and Oklahoma, BULLITT AGAIN LOCKED UP Civie Reformer Who Was Fined for Annoying Philndelphin Refuses to Pay. PHILADELPHIA, March 10, an M, Bullitt, whose arrest late yesterday after- noon on a charge of annoying Mayor Rey- burn caused a Sensation in political eircles in this city, was given a hearing before a city hall magistrate today and fined $10 and costs, which he refused to pay. His attorneys took an appeal, and pending ac- tion on this Mr. Bullitt was again placed in a cell. year Most Foo Polson ) to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys- pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Price, 50c. For sale by Beaton Co. Franklin | Drug Model G A Challenge have done in th, of medium size af’ Jow pri continued success caused ceeded. Model G In the runabout type year, stands distinguished so-called cheap runabouts. all the well-known Frankl and endurance. Model G has ample p wears out. Compare it with other Two-pessenger runabout, $!750, GUY L. 2205 Farnam Street, Ad columns sell at a low price; it is made for service. air-cooled, it is not subject to freezing troubles. does not deteriorate and rattle and seemingly never While we acknowledge what other manufacturers production of good automobiles ice, there has not yet been one produced that equals Franklin Model G. We brought this model out in 1906, Its immediate and other manufacturers to at- tempt to meet its competition, but none has suc- Franklin Model G is the only touring car of low price which has enduring quality. So certain is its merit, like that of any Franklin, that we would match it in a transcontinental time contest against any autoe mobile made regardless of size or price. Runabout Model G, now in its fifth in a market flooded with . Model G is not made to Having in pri les, it is light and flexible and has no equal for comfort, reliability ower for all roads. Being It low-priced automobiles in weight, tire equipment, appearance and service. Model G Touring Car, $1850. Wheel base, 9134”; tires, 32 x 3" front, 32 x 4" rear; four-cylinder, 33§ x 4", Runabout with surrey-type body, Franklin Model G made and holds the world’s record for economy. $1800, SMITH, OMAHA, NEB.