THE OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: NOVEMBER 12. 1911.
AUTO KAC1NGHOT ON DECLINE
Plans JBeia- Jusae lor Aaoinev ttv
ippeoled his ce, the supreme court If
ln aked to set :rte the venllrt of the
lomr court. Hie htuh trltmiB!, how.
er. Oerllned to review th rMili'me or
to render any VclMn nt the pit-sent
time.
Commenting upon the ease MoUr Voil1
as: "The refusal of the s ipreme nmrt
of the I'nlted Stutes t review ihe l'enn
sylvanla dccis'on which held Ihnt the
passnger occupying tho front sent of nn
eutumoblle a guilty of contributory
necllRi tu e hocftjipe lie fa!!i(1 l warn Ihf
ilrlver of nn liiipnlin n c l.li nt U re
greltaMe. The approval of ui h n pre
cedent Willi li tln:s my he lmili-d serins
to mid unfairly to Hie motorist' slremly
li'(,'i bunion and the iirerrdent l.i a m h
I'hlevous o:u. It pni 'tu nlly re'inlrrH IhHt
the front neat psseni!''i eonsiltuto li'm
rlf h lookout, but It in rxtreinolv niies
tlonnMo llmt his servloeH in that rapro lty
will Kcrve the puMIe welfare. I'ew tlrlv
er.i there are who will not aitreo that
nothlnK Is tuoin irrltstlri! int ill."(rnf'
lui; r ( Iter rnlctil Hed t.i keep a driver'
liertPM on eiln IliRIi i.ft-repeitlnl wuin
Iniin to "lixik out'' for (lie one thln! or
another which may loom nlieml. There
I enoiiRh of that colt of tlilni without
lis lieina Imporeil ly law. AnvlllihK that
illslrartK a driver's ntteiillon from hla
work or Unit startles I Im ii. nreely ran he
roni'ilored as nmUinR for g renter safety
for the ivisirnsci or Ihe n.ti t In tim
street."
New Cars Which Arrived Last Week
Mile invent at inaiauupons.
PKOiiOrillS DOUiIjuE THE PUESE
In Anticipation of Urrat Crowd oa
Memorial Hoy In Ilooaler Cap
ital Tickets Will lie -t .
(tale in Jauaury.
IglsjsjsjsfitiB
.-'.3?
NEW TORK, Nov. U.-Automoblle rac
ing, as tome pertous .iimnine, 1 not on
Inn cccilne. 'ihe piuiis lor another Wi
ln.ie t-i.ve around the timk spwilay at
lnutur.ayotta showed lliui. Money la the
best kutta of proXsM.i:ial aort'a popu
larity, aiiil a r.mj i.tcLi.o rise In pressure
la shown thereon, t ut it.siunce, last JMay
at lnbianapbUs, 'they gave a, t25.0U0 puree
for tha evant. Now a Vi,(jO purse has
bern offered for the same event next
JUemor.ai Lay. Accessory manufacturers
' will probab.y bring the total close to
75,000. Savannah road races do not carry
more than Ili.oOcO.
Lust y!U- they had over SO.OXt paid ad
missions at Uio Ind.anapolls speedway,
The rise In purse Inchoates that the pro
moters arc coiiiibciu of r.it.iy ;:iuro next
May. Can you think of any other Ameri
can aport.ns mm attracting that num
ber of paid admissions in one day?
Of course laigor crowds have attended
motor car races around tha Vanderbilt
cup and Fairmount Fark courses, for ex
Ample. These crowds for the greater
part, however, paid nothing to watch
the cars go whirling by. Only those who
occupied teats In the modest grand stand
or who parked their own machines around
the circuit had to unbutton their pocket
books. In anticipation of a great crowd next
Memorial day It Is planned to put the
tickets on sale about January 1, 1912.
This will give about five months for
purchasers to obtain seats and also plenty
f advance notice, so that the condition
' experienced by many last Kay of failure
to get scats need not be repeated. After
the first of the year the sole will be
pen at the speedway office in Indianapo
lis and mail orders will be filled.
Pottpoaeaieat Date Msde.
A postponement date has bean ar
ranged for Saturday, June 1, foilorlng
llcmonal day, which oomea on a, Thurs
day. Bo, in the event of rajn, visitors
to the city will be held over only one
eutra day. Entry blanks for, the event
will be forwarded to tho motor ca,
makers wtthtn a few days,
Entrlea will close May 4, when all
ars which aro expected to compete will
kave to be on the track. Eleventh-hour
entries will not be allowed, according
to the speedway management. All
teering knuckles, from axles, frame
hangers and steering mechanism, Includ
ing rods on cars, will be entered sub
ject to the approval of the speedway
management. l Is announced that How
ard JS. Coffin, who sailed from New
England with the Society ot Auto Kngl
tieera, will be selected as the uan la
charge of this phase of the race.
The field of starters will be limited
to the thirty fastest cars encered, and
It is expected that this will bring out
the best that every engineer can build,
as the terrific speed necessary to qualify
will mean the fastest speed creations
ever constructed.
The, purse of. :0.000 Is divided into
twelve prizes, as follows: First, 7,000;
econd, 10,000; "'third,' 15,000; fourth,
3.0U0! fifth, iiSQO; sixth, 12.0(10; seventh,
J1.&4; eighth. 11,400; ninth, Jl.afO; tenth,
J1.200; eleventh, 1,109; twelfth, $1,000.
The purse of the last MO-mlle race was
divided Into ten prizes.
Cyclists Will Enter
Events at Stockholm
NEW YORK, Nov. U.-Tha United Cy
clists, a newly formed body for the popu
larization of wheeling, has planned that
America shall have a team of cyclists at
the next Olympio gomes. At Stockholm
tho big wheeling Item will be a rood race
for about S00 melius around Luke Maler,
The race will be partly team and partly
Individual and the number of contestants
from each nation allowed to enter will be
twelve. The best four from each aggre
gation will be considered a team.
Those having the Olympic bicycle team
In charge report the receipt of requests
for Information regarding the race com
ing In from every section. James Bul
llvan, president of the American Athletic
union, when interviewed on the subject
expressed himself as highly In favor of
a bicycle team being sent, as it Is the
object of the American Olympic commit
tee to take advantage of every oppor
tunity presented to strengthen America's
chanoes or making a clean sweep of this,
the fifth Olympla.
' H .... It f
;tJi4
UIL NZWFZJtiU)ERS "JBO"' COOKS
What
tne Auto ;k
Men are Doing
A i'rana.lUi IU liuder, Lhlrty-horse-power
autouioUile luushed second In the
lx Aligelea-f uoeuix "debert race," This
taoe mu aiarted at mldmgbt, (Saturday,
iSoveiiiLer 4, and mushed tate tfunday
niylit. The Franklin was well in the
lead when a broken spring caused a delay
ot mure taan two hours. Driver Jianutn
uruke the spring by hitting aa obstruc
tion during the night.
Mr. fiimons ot the JPeerleee Motor Car
company, Cleveland, O., was la Omaha
tor a lew days last week. Mr. Simons Is
on a tour ui. inspection. Uuy 1 (Smith
uua ctUvMred ueviaal lSterles cars this
fall, and it is part ot ih factory .
ipcrauon plan to see that these oar are
aojusikd to the higucet efficiency.
"ijte'
: i sjsftv
' .'..
-':.. . , -,. - ' -
Ouy L. Smith left Wednesday plgbt for
Detroit to visit the Hudson factory. Mr.
biiuUi finds It will be neoeaaary to in
crease Ills allotment of Hudson cars tor
112. I nsyeaklng of the Hudson '"S3"
Mr. Smith at; "Since the adultion ot
the self-starter to the Hudson equipment
we have ben aimost snowed unuer wltn
Inquiries and demonatratlona I have
three Hudson demonstrators and they are
kept busy from morning until night. It Is
oertatnly a popular medium priced automobile."
Mr. J. R. Hall, for five year manager
of the service department ot the eastern
dlaaict branch of the losler Mct'or com
pany In Mew York City, has been ap
pointed to the pos.tlon of manager of the
service department ot the t-osler Motor
Company, Detroit, Mich.
Casing out of his office window in
New York the other day at the scores
of motor trucks whirling around Colum
bus Circle, F. F. Phillips, manager ot
the solid tire department of the United
State Tiro company, pointed out several
practical illustrations of careiern driving
which shorten tire life and add, unneo
ccssarlly, to the expense ot motor truck
operation. Heavily loaded trucks were
spinning In every direction, many of
them maintaining as great speed as any
ot the pleasure cars, and their drivers
apparently completely oblivious to the
fact that they were delivering merchan
dise and not "Joy-riding",
Thirty-five huudrod miles over the
MANAGER OF NORTHWESTER IN.
TERSTATE TERRITORY.
worst roads of a dozen states, In the
worst weather this country has known
In years, encountering thunder storms
and wash-outs every day, was the tost
given the first Rambler cross country,
the new l,650 car which returned to
Chicago Thursday after '!
road almost constantly for thirty days.
The car left the Rambler factory a
month ago and was relayed by Rambler
representatives from Kenosha to Chi
cago, Toledo, 1 rittsburg, Philadelphia,
New York, no s ton, Albany, Syracuse,
Pcnn Yan, Rochester and return.
"For the nervously unstrung business
man there la no better tonic than a dally
pin In an automobile, .said an aged cit
izen who motors, and declares automo
blllng Is a veritable fountain of youth.
This statement I make from personal
experience. Previous to the purchase
of my car the strain of my business had
almost forced my retirement but now. In
spite of the sixty-two years that Father
Time holds against me, I am enjoying
the best of health. Uefore my break
fast each morning, 1 drive about six
miles to my farm and bring a supply ot
fresh milk and eggs for the family.
Since I purchased my automobile, a
Regal "30" Touring car, I have traveled
over BO.QfiO miles In and about the city
of Anderson, and it is to this car and
these travels that 1 owe my good health.
This dally drive has to mo proven a
veritable Fountain of. Youth, and to the
man who has experienced a nervous
break-down, I can say, 'Go thou and do
likewise'. The automobile Is a God-send
to the human race and every man should
own one."
Nuts to Crack.
Mop"15' D ln8r mn hanl t0
It doesn't pay to he too busy to enjoy
the fruit ot your labor. '
The man who km.we H all Is always
looking tur koihb leiiow to try and con-
vl nee him that lie doesn't New York
Xuneu.
. r v' lis
-v. " III
Again the problem of preventln; frozen
and damaged radiators (a before the mo
torist. E. R. Wilson has solved the con
dition with his "never fre-eze" solution,
sold at at) supply houses under the name
of "Wllkirk'e Never Freeze," The solu
tion eliminates all trouble of this sort,
does not leave a sediment nor corrode the
pipes. It contains no acid nnr glyoarlne,
but Its practicability is demonstrated by
the hundreds ot motorists using It,
Heyn Photo. '
H. W. MONTGOMERY.
MITCHELL MOIOS CO. MOTES
Larae Biilsrw Reeolres Change to
,arger Ueildlna; aad Warehouse.
Monday morning the Mitchell Motor
company will be In Its new quarter ready
for business at 3030 Faronin street, across
the street from lis eld locution and fialf
block east.
Dick etewart has had his eye on this
Storeroom for some time se he considered
the old place not 'fussy" enough for his
line of Dexle.r and Mitchell cars, A Urge
warehouse will b used In ponnectton with
the new quarter far the large stock of
Mitchell cara needed to supply the agen
cies throughout Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas
and South Dakota New territory was
added to the Omaha agency September 1,
and the company now have without ques
tion the largest area of territory con
trolled by any Omaha dealer outside of
the branch houses operating under the
manufaoturers. Thl points to the effi-
1)11 l
l Lv r won
Water Soever Freezes
nan
31 "Fever Freeze Solution"
For Automobile Radiators.
Absolutely Protects Ycur Radiator at Any Temperature It Cannot Freeze.
No Glycerine No Acids
No Coroding No Sediment No Evaporation
$1.00 Per Gallon One fallon Sufficient Fcr Ten Gallons ot Water
& Western Auto Supply Co.
1920
Farnam
Street.
gnu
ESEBB
clent manner In which tho Mitchell Motor
company has handled the territory and
the results produced.
The season which clotted on September
I, 1911, was the most successful nf any
from every view point anil !ick Hlewurt
says with his new little tlx and the bal
ance of the Mitchell line (hut nothing
will hinder him from placing ?f0 Mitrhell
cars by September 1, 11)11. Already there
have been more Mitchell ears dlivred
for 1S12 than up to March 1 of last year.
IF YOU sjfBYCHAUFFEUR
,rgal Obtlaatlon ( Passenger Ho.
aide Ik Driver In Motor
Cr,
Owing to the rcfus.il of the supremo
court of the United rotates to review the
case, the decision of a Pennsylvania court
that a person riding on the front seat be
side tho driver is under a legal obliga
tion to act as a luokout and warn the
driver ot danger, stands as a precedent.
The . court held that the papsengrr on
the rear seat were under no such obliga
tion. The case waa that of Charles U. Hen
derson, who was injured in a collision
between the motor car In which he was
riding and a I'ennsylvanla railroad train,
near Camden, N, J. Henderson, as well
as a woman puesengur, sued the railroad
tor damages, with the result that a Jury
It) Camden decided in favor vt the woman
but against the man.
It was brought out In the trial that
Henderson had bwn silting In the front
seat alongsldo of the chauffeur and that
he had as much opportunity to seo the
approaching train as the chauffeur. Ills
failure to worn the latter in time miti
gated egainst him In tho opinion of the
court nd the Jury. The woman, who
occupied a rear sent In the same car, was
under no such obligation or duty and was
warded thq damages asked., ilenditeon
"There fyoen the .lipsf
car built in America"
How often you hear that expres
sion among- men who really knout
motor cars.
Time was when, If you asked
three or four automobile men to
name tho highest class American
car, you would have received as
many different replies.
Today if you ask this question of
three or four well-informed men,
probably two, and possibly three,
will answer, "Lozier." Everywhere
you find this striking unanimity
in assigning Lozier first place.
Talk With Men Who Know
The man who knows Is the man
who has owned several cars the
man who puts hi car to the severest
touring uses. He is the' man who
tours far from the beaten track;
who takes his car through unfre
quented parts ,of Europe; whose
annual mileage runs into thou
sands; who demands ceaseless, un
failing service.
These are men who know, and
they recognize Lozier supremacy.
You also hear Lozier termed
"The best car in America" by men
in the trade dealers, engineers,
salesmen for other cars, managers
of garages, officers of tire and acces
sory concerns.
The opinion of such men is the
strongest endorsement; worth mere
than the experience of a man who)
has owned but one or two cars.
. Never Marketed a Mistake)
Most of the designers of medium
Ericed cars, if asked to pick out tho
est American car, would unhesi
tatingly name the Lozier. Its worth
has been proven by its consistent
terformances and by the fact that
ozicr has never marketed a me
chanical mistake. .
They know that Lozier led in
America in using improved features
now recognized as standard such
as fore-doors, 36' wheels, ball bear
ings, long wheel base, four-speed
transmission, multiple dine clutch,
Bosch magneto, double ignition, etc
First Place Won by Merit , . ,
Lozier's enviable position was not
won by any sudden jump into
popularity." It was rather the re
sult of causes slowly- working to
ward this end f$r years.
Cut gradually Us . repeated suc
cesses in the greatest contests, .and'
(its unfailing satisfaction in owner'
hands rhave established its reputa
tion as America's highest-class ear
Today wherever you find people of wealth
' ana discrimination oa city streets, at the rlubt,
the seashore, or the fhionble resorts there,
in increasing number, you find them driving
the Lexier.
We invite you to call f phone and lot Hi
how you (ha 1012 Lozier.
1912 Model,
0 cyl fl h. p. $3000
1 tyl. 48 h.p. $4700
7 Styh$ in DodUt
J. T. STEWART, 2nd
050 Far rem tin.
CM AH A, NiB.
Lo?Ur core ret Saill
in two chatttt on ly
nx cylinJert land fmurt
seem itylci in bdii$
Tire Users Saved
$14,000,000
This is an estimate we can't know exactly.
But we do know that 23 per cent of all ruined clincher
tires have been rim-cut. That ruin is impossible with
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
And No-Rim-Cut tires are 109 oversize, That means
10 more air 10 added carrying capacity. That, with
the averaze car, adds 25 to the tire mileage.
Theae two features together No-Rim-Cut and oversize
under averagexionditions, doubtless Bave users $20 per
lire. And 700,000 have been sold to date.
If our estimate is rieht, this patented tire has saved
motor car owners $14,000,000. And the 6avin$r is growing
at au enormous rate. For No-Rim-Cut tires now outsell
any other type of tire.
Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
Doulle-Thkk Non-Skid Treads
Now a Double -Thick Non-Skid
Now we add to these tires, when,
wanted, a double thick Non
bkid tread.
Not a fllmsv protection not
short-lived projections on a regru.
lur tread. We worked three years
to creata a perfect Non-Skid.
This ii an extra tread, about as
thick as our regular, vulcanized
onto our regular tread. It Is made
of very tough rubber, immensely
wsar-reslsting.
This double thickness permits
these deep-cut blocks, so the non
Kkid feature lasts.
The blocks grasp the road sur
face with counties edges and
angles the niost eflicient device
known against skidding.
Kadi block widens out at the
base, so the strain is distributed
over just as much surface as with
smooth-tread tires.
"his double-thick tread lessens
danger of puncture about 30.
Jt supplies deep-cut grooves, and
the swish of the air through them
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akroc, Ohio
Omaha Brsnch-2020-2022 Farnam btreet,
keeps the tire cool. It prevent
the durusgeof friction heut.
Note all these advantages
these vital advantages over
Other non-skid tires.
Tho need for ruinous chains is
now ended forever. Skidding is
avoided. In wet and wintry
weather every automobile should
be equipped with these Non-Skld
tires.
Come and See
la two years tho demand for
No-Rim-Cut tires has increased
by 500. These patented tires
are now in larger detound than
any other tire on tha market.
Over 700,000 have been sold to
date, and the durauud k growing
faster than ever.
Men who once use these tires
cover go back to the old types.
Come and see what they nieuu to
you.
Our Tire Book. bad oa 11 roar of
Ctro making, it filUd with fct you
obeuld kaow. A J tu lo audi it le you.
i
TH E-
Omaha dees
DIREGTORY
W Of Automobiles and Atioeaaorica
GAEiS
FREELAKD AUTO CO., 1122-24 Farnara Street.
Nebraska, Buick Auto. Company 'L;
Llnoola Branch, 13th aa4 T Bts. H. B. SIDX.JCS. Osn'l Mgr. '
l-jBOoia sooii- 3maha Braaca. XSIS-14-U games Bt.-LE 'aTVTIY Mgr.
C&cvox- MOTOR CO.,
MOTOK CAIt
2052-34 Farnam St., Omaha. ;
tYalteceMomolileC.
2203 Farnam Street
Salesroom -Cor. Tenth a; d Howard Sts
Omaha, Nebraska.
-4-
VanBruntAutomobileGo.
Overland and Pops
Hartford Connoll Bluffs XV
. Omaha. Vsbx.
AppGrson"Jack Rabbil
,11 AFrEHSOM JI3
' 1102 Fernanda
Mm Electric
.Electric Carago
DEMISE BARKALQW, Prop.
2218 Farnam Street
QRUS RUNABOUT
A Marvel of Workmanship.
T. G. Northwall Co.,
914 Jones St .
rr.-k4rvLIH
PEERLESS
MUDGON
U Y L. SUliTM
2205-2207 Farnam Street .
FOUR MODELS
Prices $1,150
to $1,700.
oniu jii-ECTiuca
Jlm'lon Auto Coujiiany.
O. W. McIX)KAU), Mgr.
Thomas,
II I" rils!aliAi.H HnloiuLSIa r) a
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2044-4Q-4S rARNAM f TRCKT