Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 30

CHICAGO 10 PL Y 1dle JaPS Midway Team Will Make Long Trip| to Orient. TOKI0O MEN PLAY FINE BALL Wisconsin Base Ball Team Made Trip Last Year and Got Five Yankees Conch Jups. el m e de— immen (o Be Pinyede CGHICAGO, July 2—The alumni dergraduate body of Chicago university are looking forward to the long base ball trip planned for the Maroon nine. Some time ago the Wasada univeraity of Toklo, Japan, sent & challenge to the Chicagoans for & series of base ball games to be plaved in the Orfent. 1t has been announced that the board of culture and athletics at a meet- ing to reconsider the proposition decided to accept the challenge. It Is further nounced that the men who will make the trip will practise regularly during the sum- mer months In order 0 be in fit condi tion, and will attend classes so as to be eligible for the next spring season The challenge calls for a series of five games; but it s thought that the Maroon nine is in the land of Nippon other games will be arranged with Japanese untversities. The departure will ba made about September 15, and the athletes will not return until after January 1, of next year. Last year the University of Wis- consin base ball team played a series of games in Japan, this being the longest base ball trip ever attempted by an Ameri- oan college team. The trip as outlined for the Maroon team, in all probability, will eclipse even that made by the Hadgers, Sauer and Kassulker the only mem bers of the team who will not make the trip. They are foot ball men and cannot be spared. Director of Athletics A. A, Stage will also be tled up with foot ball, Prof. E. J. Goodspeed will be in charge of the squad. The dates of the games and the finan- cial arrangements are yet to be made. A Suarantee will be given, Waseda university has a student body of 6,00, and big gate receipts are probable. 1t will be remem- bered that Waseda beat wisconsin last year. An intercsting coincidence is that Albert W. Place, one of Chicago's best batters, is the coach of Waseda, while Fred Merritield, another Midway player, 18 in & great measure responsible for the bodming of our national pastime in the Orlent. and un. an- when Games Will Be Har Coach Stagg has received a letter from & Chicago graduate In Japan stating that Kelo and Waseda universities have strong teams. Commenting on. the situation, Btagg sald: “Wisconsin had a good team last year and Waseda and Kelo gave them all they could handle. I believe our team is good enough to represent falrly the best class of college base ball In America, and the contests will have a true international significance on that account. The summer training for the game will be tha ugh and severe.” The Kelo team defeated Wisconsin three out of four games and Waseda took one of the three games played with the Badgers. The Badgers have repeatedly declared their respect for the Japanese game and the Maroons will not have any too much confidence when they leave for Japan in September If Coach Btagg can help it. Captain Pegues will lead the nine and will play shortstop. Pat Page and G. Roberts Wwiil complete the twirling statf and Steinbrecher and Paul will be uis backstops. Others of the squad will be Balrd, first base; O. Roberts, second base; Boyle, third; Captain-elect Collings, C! and Letham, tlelders. Several other play- ers, including Sunderland and Ebrhoin, may make the trip. BLONDY SHIES AT BETTING Lost on John L, and Has Not Bet on » Fight Since—~Oareful Observer Makes Observation. “No sah! I ain't bettn' nothin' on no prise tight nohow. Lil Artha, he look pretty 8004, but I don' bet no money on him." This is the witimatum of “Blondy,” so uamed because he is not. “John L. Sullivan, he lost me $200, and 1P ain't bet no momey on no prizefighter since.” This position s somewhat lonesome among the colored brethren of Omaha. Most of them will have a little coln up when the big Tight starts Monday after- noon, and some will have a good deal. There, for instance, {s Jim Jones, whoae babitat fs Fourteenth sireet. Jones h $.,000 to bet on Jack Johnson, but he i slsts on 0dds of ten to slx, and Is holding off for that because he thinks he can gt 1t Rev. Henry Brown was having his shoes shined at one of the few places where the solored brother has not been dispossessed by * the descendants of Achilles and Ajax. He picked up & morning paper and then im- patiently threw it aside, “Disgusting!” he wurmured, ‘‘all this space!" Then the clergyman tried to think of ai8 Bunday morning sermon, but & neighbor. conversution floated into his ears. “Didn’t Fitslmmons™” someone was saying, “beat him 10 & puilp in San Franeisco in their socond fight? Why Fitz just ont him ribbons before he himselt was knocked “Nonsense,” exclaimed the divine, “‘why sallor fellow, Sharkey, gave Jeffries punishment than &ny one else he fighting 18 brutal and degrading,” #ald the Pedagogue, “and I don't think it it fo be allowed, and :t Is most depress- to ses how many people are interested in it. But of course it Is a big event of its kind, and its relation to the negro question s tmportant. If Johnson should win—do you think he has any real chnnce? It #eema to me that Jetfries has com. back all right.” The Careful Observer and the Oldest In- habitant met and sgreed that pugllism is| ethically debilitating, or something of that sort. “Still,” esid the Careful Observer, “it they must fight, I hope It 18 on the leve), and, If 1t Is, why, there is nothing to it all. The big smoke hasn't & look in. There will be dark meat soattored all over the ring."” “How much will you bet that way?"' de- manded the Oldest Inhabitant. MICHELIN TIRES STAND TEST) r Speedway Races The! Wonl Under Most Severe 1tions. MOTOR IPIIDWAY. IND! APOLIS, 3—The automoblle races e today gupreme test of drivers, cars, and #pite of the terrific heat, & perfect speed and endurance . In BIG MEDICINE MAN OF THE GOLF LINKS DR. SUMNEY, WICHITA STILL ON SLIDE (Continued From Page One.) Rellly. 3b.. Frambes, ¢ Johnson,’ p. Totals . *Batted for Mitéiei Des Moines St. Joseph Stolen base; nes, Kearney. Bacrifice] hit: McChesney, Corhan, Colligan. Double play: Niehoff (unassisted). Hits: Off Schneiburg, 4 in ome and one- third Inning; off Mitchell, 2 fn six and two- thirds innings. Struck out: By Johnson, §; by Mitchell, 3 Bases on balls: Off Schnel- burg, 4; off Mitchell, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Nehinelburg, 1; by Mitchell, 1; by Joha- gon, 1. Passed ball: Neal. Left on bases St. Joseph, 5; Des Moines, 9. Attendance: 000, Time: 1:60, Umph'e Clark. Bauer, HOLDREGE AND WILCOX DIVIDE Takes First by Bunchng Hits and Loses Batfest. HOLDREGE, Neb., July 2—(Special)-— The Holdrege team yesterday played a double-header with the Wilcox team, the last game belng an after-supper encounter, The .locals won the first game through bunching hits and good base-running. Te- well, for the locals, had the Wilcox men guessing throughout the game, and they were unable to hit his with any success. Score, first game: Wilcox Holdrege Batterles. R.H. 0000101002 0101010*5 8 0 oldrege, Tewell and Wil- son; for Wilcox, Strickler and Specht. Btruck out: By Tewell, 13; by Strickler, 9. The evening game was slower than that of the afternoon, the Willcox team winning by the score of 13 to 6. The loeal pitchers were batted hard and four errors helped to glve the visitors a big lead in the'first five Innings. Fenner and Jeffries were on the firing line for Holdrege. The teams will play on thq Fourth at Maywood, while another team' of the old City league will battle with Curtis at that on the same day. Speclal trains will be run on the Holdrege-Cheyenne line that day-and large crowds of fans will follow both teams. il Wine, LUE HILL, Neb., July 2.—(Speclal)~ Blue Hill defeated Guide Rock by a score of 9 to 6, here Thursday. This is a game aplece and another e will be played in the near future. Sci HLE. Guide Rock ...... 00202002053 3 Blue Hill ... 2004201009 8 7 By Garrison, -5; by Follis, Stru Garrison and Paugh; 6. Batteries: B. H. Follis and Reed. Time; 1:35. Umpire: Dr, 308, Bartholemew, Attendance RENO THE MECCA | OF ALL CLASSES minute of the tima Jdettries Is fit | | advantage of every when he was in training. as trout Ad Wolgast—-Both myself and manag: Tom Joones, have bet on Jeffries, 1 Hleve the white man is golng to win. Jones has visited both camps and has carefully ingpected both men. He tells me, that while Johnson is In the oest condition of his carecr, Jeffries likewlse I8 in pertect fettle. This means more for Jeffries than it does for Johnson. Jeffries In his bast condition can lick Johnson any day Stanley Ketohel-1 have my doubts as to the outsome of the heavywelght champisn- ship fight. .1 know more about Johnson than thoso who have merely watched him train. In the first place 1 do not think it possible for Jeftries to attain his old tims abllity It would not surprise me to see Johnson win, while it would surprise me It Jeffries knocks Johnson out. The negro is @ marvel, He is the best fighter, I be- leve, that Jeffries ever faced. I iook for a long fight and a fast one. Sam Langford—It looks to me as though Johnsen Is going to lose his champlonsiip belt on the day after tomorrow. Johnaon is & four-flusher. He fights mostly with conversation. He is not a game man, lie FORMER CHAMPICY OF STATE ON GOLF LINKS Is not a tried fighter. Tommy Burns was the best man Johnson ever fought, and I shall show the public on Labor day that Tommy Burns is not much. 1 peneve James J. Jeftries is golng to knock Jacw Johnson to pleces. Johnson will not only lose his belt, but he will i0se ail the tight honors he ever nad. Burns Says Twenty Rounds, Tommy Burns—Even before I saw Jef- fries 1 thought he would win. I bet on bim to prove my own convietion. But I was surely surprised when 1 saw the fighter at Moana Springs. He has gotten into marvelous 'condition. 1If Johnson was & rough and heady fighter of the Sharkey class 1 would glve him a chance. I think the fight will go twehty rounds and that Jahnson will be on the defensive all the time, 1t Jeffries doesn't win, 1 will be the most surprised man in America. John- son has only two dangerous punches and they are not dangerous at all against Jeffries. On the contrary, every ome of Jettries' punches ls dangerous. If Johnson ‘was the great fighter some people think he is, he would have knocked me out in two rounds in Australia. 1'd fight Johnson any day in the week, but I would never go up against Jetfries, Battling Nelson—I have been quoted as predicting that Jeffries would win and I have also been quoted as saying that John- son would wih. I belleve that Jeffries is up against the hardest proposition In his career. It looks like & pipe to me for the negro. 1'm not a prophet, but from what I have seen of the coon at Rick's 1 belleve he will put over that uppercut of his about the fifteenth round and it will be good- night for James J. Jeffries. I know Jef- fries is a hard fighter, He is a man of iron, but he has been out of the ring too long. Bat is Talkin Bat Masterson-My sincere opinion is thet James J, Jeffries Monday night wm] be the undisputed heavywelght champion of the world. He ls superb physically formed, He has come as near to physical pertection any man I ever saw. I be- lleve he is going to wade into Jolnson from the start and never give the negro a moment's rest until the knockout blow is delivered. I am naturally ceutious in my predictions, but 1 have seen both Jet- fries and Johnson and have sized them up and Joffries looks like the better master, Robert Edgren—Jeffries ought to win about the twelfth round. I mean he will win, Maybe the fight will not go twelve rounds, but no matter how long it does go, Jetfries 18 going to win it. I know Jeftries as of old. Also I know enough about Johnson to allow me to make this prediction without fear of its being con- tradicted Monday. Jeffries will win; there is no question about it. Billy Delaney—There are several reasons why my predictions for Johnson's victory must seem prejudiced. Tt Is well known that Jeffries and I have not been friendly for a number of years| it is also & fact that 1 was retained by Johnson 1o assist i#m in his preparations. But, aside from these two ofrcumstances, I would predigt victory for Johnson under other conditions. Joffries 1s & hard man to beat; he has stamina and strength, but Johneon is not the Inexperienced ‘cub that many people think. He is & keen, clever, brainy fighter. He weighs his chances and he fights sci- entifically. He s as strong as & bull and 18 fit for the ring tonight. Tom Flanagan—Johnson will win. As one of his trainers I know what shape he is in, It might be suggested I would be just as confident for Jeffries It 1 had 'been at- Along Auto Row Dealers Are Busy Delivering Cars—Interest in the New Track —Proposed Changes on the Row “In suggesting that the officers who are | oharged with keeping auto drivers within the speedl limit be uniformed, the Auto as- sociation had only in mind the best possi- ble good to all,”’ sald Cal Deright yes- terday. He went on to say that the pres- ence of uniformed men on the streets would | do more toward Keeping scorchers in their place than any other one thing. “All auto drivers do not exceed the speed limit. There are only a few of them,” he sald ‘The assoclation wishes to conform to the regulations and it stands ready to ald officlals wherever and whenever can. That ia gil" Cal Deright is looking soon for Clark Fisher of Trenton, 3., whbo completing b our of the world In Locomoblle ) She arrived in San Francisco last week, completing her first and hardest lap of the tour. She will be In Omaha during this month, H. E. Frederickeon Auto company in- vites school children to visit its sales- roomi and bhear a lecture by an expert on auto construction and wee the Chalmers exhibit. BLAINE YOUNG. tached to his camp. Not so, T belleve John- son the better man, Abe Attell—The fight will be a long one. 1t may go thirty rounds. Jeffries will win, His condition Is such that he will not tire, Jeffries has surely come back. Johnny Coulon—Neither Jeffries nor John- son 18 a quick finisher. That makes it ap- pear that this fight will be a long one. Johngon cannot put Jeffries away quickly, even if he can put him away at all. John- son is such a shifty fellow that I do not believe Jeffries will be able to get at him early in the fight, Robert Cornell—Jeffrles is the greatest fighter in the world today. He is far Johnson's superior In every respect, Jeffries will win; I hav watchel ithe big fellow round into shape from the first, He doesn't talk much, but he is right there with the power to punch. Another thing, Jeffries <an take more punishment than any other man that ever Uved. IHe can's be worn down. Hugh MelIntosh—I saw Johnson defeat Tommy Burns, and 1 know he is a strong, clever fighter, but since I arrived here I have been led to think that he has met his match in Jeffries. I have never seen a man who represented the sturdy tvpe of a fighter that Jeffries dges. The people of Australia would go wild_aver him, Jack Jeffries—Jim will win this battle in & walk. Sam Berger—I'm so sure that Jeffries ls going to win that I would bet my 'Frisco haberdashery upon him. Joe Choynski—Johnson slaughtered. Monday. Tex Rickard—Belng referee I cannot make a prediction as to the winner, But it wilt be the greatest fight America hes ever seen, B Pittaburg Horseman Injured, PITTSBURG, July 2.—~George Watson, jr., of New. York City, one of the best kiown horsemen in the country ,lles injured today in"a local hospital, as the result of bein thrown from his mount, which_ stuymbl while taking a fence on the Harkaway Hunt club's course at McDonald, Pa. Tis ;njlur‘hl, while serious, will not terminate ata British Team Wina Rifle Match (JBISLEY, England, July 12.—The challenge trophy match for Fifle teams representing different parts of the British empire re- sulted today in a victory for rBitish teams. Its n{greg.le score for six ranges was 2,177 out of a possible 3.400. Canada was second, With @ ‘sdore Of 2.100; Austrania thira. with 2,045, Indla 1978, and Singapore, 1,072, is golng to he He meets his Waterloo on Shortatop Lewis Suspended. CHICAGO, July 2.—8hortstop Lewis of the Indlanapolis Amerlcan association club was indefinitely suspended by President T. Chivington today. It was charged that Lewis attempted to assault Umpire Bler- halter in a game at Milwaukee yesterday. Considerable interest has been displayed in the new 1911 model M 6-40 Thomus Fiyer just recelved by the H. E. Fred- erickson Automobile tompany and now on display on thelr show room floor. The 6-40 Thomas has been a very popular car wherever shown and one of the most consistent six-cylinder performers for 1910, With the added improvements and refine- ments the 1911 model is bound to increase this prestige, and the Frederiokson com- pany In anticipation of this have very materially increased thelr 1911 contract over what it was for 1910, W, L. Huffman sald: “A resume of the work of the Hupmobile, which the Hupp Motor Caf company furnished to the De- troft policé department since the car was put into use shows some interesting results, The car went into service May 1, and has been on the job continuously save for two weeks in May, owing to an injury to one of the wrists of the officer who drives it. The total distance covered has been 1,776 miles through the parks and over the boulevards of Detroit. Lone handed, this officer has caught a total of eighty-one offenders against the city speed and traffic ordi- nances. Twelve of these were arrested and the other were let go with a warning. Two of the offenders were traveling at the rate of twenty-elght miles an hour when caught; one was making thirty-two miles, and still another was chipping it off at a forty-mile gait. One quick run to a hospital saved a man's life. The policeman came upon a prostrate figure in Belle Isle park. He plcked up the man and headed for a hos- pital four miles away in the heart of the city, meking the run in nine minutes and getting the man into the doctor's care in time to overcome an attack of heart dis- ease. H. E. Fredrickson Automoblle company reports a lvely interest In large cars, more particularly Plerce-Arrows. Bales are r ported of two machines during the last week, with several exceedingly good pros- pects still to be heard from. A carload of Plerce-Arrows has just been unloaded and on these a prompt delivery is offered. When thig lot of cars s marketed the 1910 allot- ment will have been entirely disposed of. The Molntyre Auto company has sold a number of Oakland 30" this week. The out- of-town buyers are C. Olson of Laurel, A. H. Myers of Burwell, C. Maley of Cedar Rapids and Charles ePterson of Columbu A second carload shipment of Oaklands is expected this week. The 1911 model Welch is now being dls- played In the showrooms of the MclIntyre Auto company. The new car is a fifty- horsepower proposition. Deliveries will commence soon. J. G. Remp, traveling mechanic for the Stearns Auto company, 18 visiting the city, He is making his headquarters at the Wal- lace Automobile company. Of the few cars that finished with a comparatively good score in the Glidden tour is the Cino car. This is a forty-horse- power proposition, with & long wheel base along new lines, Mr. B, Haberer of the firm of Haberer & Co. was in charge of the car on the tour. While in Omaha Mr. Haberer met several of the dealers in regard to plac- ing his car in Omaha. mvenfiymmenflpmmenyn We Offer You Immediate Delivery of Any of These Desirable Cars The Pierce-Arrow The Thomas FIyer 6-40 FULLY EQUIPPED - . . .« We bave on our floor for your inspection and dlmonnntlon . 6-40 Thomas Touring car complete as regularly furnished with nqulp— ment. The equipment is furnished with the car at its regular price, and consists of the following: Shock Absorbe: Lights, 8lde Oil Lamps, Tail Ofl Tire Repalr Kit, Speedometer, Rail and Tire Irons. This 6-40 with its complete Magneto, Gas Head Lamps, Prestolite Tank, Horn, Tools, Top Wind Shields, Rob- Rall, Foot equipment, luxurious upholstering, alumipum body and elegant materials and workmanship, is the ideal car at & medium price for the discriminating buyer who of perfection. Its quiet, long-stroke motor and research and its easy riding qualities the ppreciative is the result of years of Investigation admiration of all, The 1911 model may be seen at our salesrooms. GOOD TERRITORY THOMAS OPEN FOR SUB-AGENTS FLYER—MODEL M ‘40 Toumine can H.E, FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. CHALMERS PIEROE-ARROW Licensed Under Selden Patent 2044-6.8 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA, NEB. The Chalmers UHALMERS “30". §1500 Its easy to make claims for ca Any car can be the best car m And most cars are — advertl ment. All ‘the advertising in the world won't make a car a good car. It has to be a good car If it is good, be- cause of its design, its matetials and cannot take the place of these things. its construction, Advertisements We spend a good many thousands of dollars a year advertiaing our cars, but that {s not the reason why you' should buy a Chalmers: The reason lles In the car itself. CONBIDER FOINT BY POINT More than a million dollars will be spent this year on sutomoblle ad- 1rl|lnmlnll but you are not ft'lr with yourself i{f you buy solely an_advertisemet. Perhaps someone can write a bet- ter advertisement than we can writ yet we are honestly conviuced t! no one ¢an offer you good value in & car as we can offei Hence,' If you consider the adver- CHALMERS ‘40", 92780 tisement rather than the car, are not treating yourself fairly. Every Chalmers car has that tail- or-made, well groomed, carefully finished appearance that is always & souree of del.ght and & pride to the owner, Yot our prices are low. LITTLE THINGS MEAN PERFEC- TION. rny “little thimy clnhll ooked afte: url, Wi leh r -r this car from rd Put other cars it while you are doing so. nders, note the woodwork 2 mpare the Tnish °}'u With any car Setiing neas our price. Note the upholst '“h which fi been don: 3 Thl 1t lhl that mean perfec- i daken care of I the almers. you ve been ng, note the care nting and striping tion h mdln:n!yrlctd it | [FIVE PITCHERS HIT FREELY | | M Mrs. | Hoosiers and Mudhens Drive Out Twenty-Nine Safe Ones. INDIANS WIN BY CLOSE SCORE Columbus Six to One “=iKansas City Beats Milwaukee ~=8t. Paul Whips Min- neapol INDIANAPOLIS, July 2—Free hitting characterized today's game, twenty-nine hits being made. Toledo used four pitchers. Score: . INDIANAPOLIS. ToLEDO, AB.H _ Oitatiman, 13 OHinchman, 36 & OBullivan, of.. § o mm.m n Orth, gl-..-'..". | orromm s 2 or B Sl wec—omces?” = T -;:.a--u.-a-z cocccummmarad *One out when winning ru Indlanapolls . 10100004 ‘oledo 102003800 Two-base Chadbourne (2), Hickman, Wont. Three-base his: Hiokmas. Btroes out: By Orth(2). Hits: Off West, 8 in seven and one-third innings; oft Robinson, 3 in one- third innin Balce, 3 in one-third In- ning; off Yingling, 1 in one-third inning. Time: 2:00. Umpl.res: Hayes and Ferguson. KANSAS CITY GRABS ANOTHER Blued Beat Milwaankee, Three, at Home, KANSAS CITY, July 2.~James' two-base hit in the fourth, scoring three, won for Kansas City. Score: MILWAUKEE. ABH.0.A.B. Randall, rf... & O8hannon, It.. & Charles, .. ORaftery, 'of... 4 OHunter,' 1b... 4 OLove( $b. 0Cocash, f. Five to KANSAS CITY, AB.H.0 (] wlcoercs~cs’ Marahall, Dougherty, p. § Totals..... Kansas City. Minneapolis o Jame out: By Doughert; Base on .balls: O Bo . Time: 1:40, wrmmsoone | ommumacss® R \‘mplrea Owens BUCKEYES DEFEAT LOUISWILLE Columbus Hits Heavily and Beats Colonels, Six to One. LOUISVILLE, July 2.—Columbus de- feated Louisville today by heavy hitting. Pitcher Sparks of the Philadelphia Na- tionuls and Outflelder Hoffman of Lan- caster have been purchased by Loulsville. Score: LOVISVILL®. LU I & COLUMBUY G0’ Rourks, 38" OHinchmas, If § 0Congalton, rt § 0Downs, 2.... § 1Rellly, ef.. Robinson, ss. 4 Staniey, ef... 4 Flournoy, rf. 4 Howard, '1b.. 4 Dosle, It...... 3 4 3 Mages, 3. Sullivan, 8b.. —-e-.-»;, ) | Columbus . 11310 Strommel, . 4 8 0 0 0 Totals CETEIRTI Total. ... *Neill batted Columbus ..j... Loulwville . Two-hase hits hit: _ Odwell by Richter, Hit Halla, ; off Slagle, 3 in four 1_in two innin Blerhalter and Van Rvekl' STATE LEAGUE GAMES, SEWARD, Neb, July %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The game today between Columbus and Seward resulted in a scors of 1l to 8 for Seward. Score: RHE ward .. 41001041 %1101 & 100001000383 Batteries l,olumbul. Sindlar, Turner and Ciire; Seward, Walker and Seacek RNEY, Neb., July 2.—~(Specrfi Telo- n.m)—x arney took the second of the series with Red Cioud here today in a sort ot swatfest, winning, 11 to 7. Four home runs were made during the game. Red Cloud used three pitchers. Score: RH.E. Kearney 100 *iiu 1 00-711 3 Batteries: Kearney, llclnh-n, Nn) d Townsend; Red Cloud, D, E, r', ters, Lowen and Moss. Time: 16 mpire: Nelson, HASTINGS, Neb, July gram.)—Superior took the second from Hastings today., Deconle; two-bag saved Hastings from a shutout. Score: RH.E, 000 g 00002113 £ 0 01 000-163 Supe: Ellls and Spellmi Buvld'fl and Wally, Umpires: 2.~(Special Tele- Superior Hastings Batteries: Hastin, Building Permitu. I{. S. Haynes, 8% South Twenty-ninth, alterations, $1,450; National Fidelity ¢ ualty company, 101-6 Farnam, alteration gm llenr) Peterson, Ilol Valley, frame, lfi)un. Forty-second and Grana, frame, St Ben 3. Daker, nb South 'Thirty-eighth, frame, ¥,500. The Key to the Situation—Bée Want Ads. ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS At the races at Atlantic on the 29th and 30th of June, & Firestone Columbus Took first place In both of the free- for-all races by making % mile in 37 seconds. This car made the best time on & half mile track ever made in this territory. Time for 156 miles wi l 19.58. Time for miles was 13.0 Thll make of car is lundled by the RACINE SATTLEY COMPANY. 10th and Jones Sts., Omahae. Cars are ready for immédiate de- livery. HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A LOW PRICED CAR WE ARE DOING THE AUTO TOP BUSINESS OF THE WEST We are now located in our ne most_complete equipped auto top 1val s Rske fira ve you pro H Mg’hlir? Pantasote uto tops are our speclalty automobile. 1t you have an thou olds, he 1s for samples, cllllolu. -nd prlcn factory at 1 otory, In the lass tops for all kinds of ca Ve can furmish any d Rubber, or any special goods you may sel &h we do any kind of trlmmln‘ on & ecial | lmmd Jones ‘and have the and are in & material you woul ition to ll:l such oa of trimming which you wouls llkl the man you are looking for, rite We Bell and mul the Celebrated ACKERMAN WIND SHIELDS Ask the man who us this lhlcld—-lhl chano bost are he will say, “It's the E. W REYNOLDS MFG CO. 15TH AND JONES. 6-36, $4000 We have just 6-48, $5000 received from the factory, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 6-66, §3000 and now have ready for demonstration and dellvery, two cars which are bound te attract the attention of the most discriminating buyer——he who is looking for the best. These cars are One Plerce-Arrow, 6-48, as follows: 7-passenger Touring Car, color Wiley wine, complete with re:ulnr equipment, top and wind-shield. One Plerce-Arrow, 6-48, Minature Tonneau, color cadet grey, with wide and feather-edge stripe, regular equipment, We are in position to make immediate delivery in the territory adj; cent and desirable models, nt to Omaha, and invite your careful inspection of these magnifi. A FEW DESIRABLE SUB-AGENTS WANTED H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. | H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. HUDSON 2044.0.8 FARNAM STREET. CHALMERS PIERCE-ARROW Licensed Under Selden Patent THOMAS ‘ OMAHA, NEB. ETNSON CHALMERS PIERCE-ARROW THOMAS Licensed Under Selden Patent 2044-6-8 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA, NEB.