TirK BEE : OMAHA. WKhNKSh . II M. . . f APPROVAL STAMP PDT OH SPEEDWAY Richard Kennfrdell of A. A. A. De clares Track is Safe and Fast and Gives It His 0. K. WAGNER MAKES HIS PLANS FIGHTERS WATCH CUTLER Galaxy of Stars See New Ideas in Training Which Leave a Man with His Flesh. Fred WagDer, known the country o'er to freed enthusiasts, arrived In Omaha Tuesday to cast his ex pert orbs over the new board speed way, ou which wilt be run the first annual 300-mile classic on July 5. Wagner will act as starter at the big rent and his visit Is for the purpose of making plans to perform his duties. With Waner w Richard Kennfrdell. chairman of tho contest board of the American Automobile association. Ken nerdell Inst no time In putting his official tamp of approval on the course. Kvery thing- la In first cluns liare anil there are no changes to make, only a fen addition. Wrner f'ard. Wagner la one of the cards of the bi auto race. A race without him would be a poor affair Indeed. He appears on the track In the loudest pair of checkered panta a man could buv. Then he trots around the track, never out of the danger cone, wavlnfc his colored flas and other wise cavorting around. He never faila to get within such a close distance of a car when giving It the flag hut what the slightest slip on the part of the driver would he disastrous to one of Mr. V'i.g rer'a gaily attired legs. That the Omaha track will stand a speed of ninety miles an hour for the entire 300 miles la the opinion of both Wagner and Kennerdell. It even may surpass that figure. That It will be the most spectacular track in the country from the spectators' standpoint la their belief. The shorter circumference makes it possible to see tho entire track at all times and the crowds will be ablo to follow the race from flag to flag. Wajtner laid out positions for the erec tion of the pits Just east of the storting point. Work on them will start at once. Twenty pit will be installed. Work on the garages has been started. Twenty completely equipped double gar ages will he built. They will be located in the very center of the infield. i Poor Widow Asks Taxes Cancelled City commissioners are interested In Mrs. Caroline Chrlstenson, a widow re siding at 4207 Burdette street. This woman has aaked the city officials to cancel her special paving taxes of Soi Hhe relates that she sews and does other work to pay off a mortgage and that a willing daughter nearly 14 years of age la prohibited by law from helping her by working during tho summor. SOJfE DO NOT AGREE WITH IT n v in m i r it. Ifleferee Ptechcr-Cutler Mntoh.i CIHOAilo. June tSpocl.il I "I'ura" ocr and see a well conditioned wrestler " Tli wis tho Invllntioii that 1'hnrley Cutler s'nt out the other dny to sverl of Lis fmhtrr f r ends He wns noins to Rive nn exhibition at the CIiIoko Ath letic association, the Inst lie would Rive j here before leaving tomorrow nlcht for j Otnnha. where he l to no buttle wllh ,1oe Meciier. the Nebraska marvel, for 1 the hnmplonship of this country at J lead. F-vt'fal of the flshtrrs and their man autrs took advantage of the bid to see Phnrley, bo Is extremely popular with the other athletes, not only In bis own, but In other linos of musc'Hnr endeavor. Among those present were Jimmy CMnbby of Hammond and his stable mate, Joe WellinR: Jo" Mandet, another light welirht srplrant: Charley White, the nee- OiifRgo champion, and several other lessor lights. They watched Cutler eagerly for about fifty minutes on the 'TiRt with hl. mates and then they looked at each othr. Thv couldn't eompreiiend It all. Cut ler's face Indicated severe training Just past and his strength and sped seemed Inexhaustible. Yet there ho flood, big V sV Sorority Girls Make Stop-Overs in Omaha Hundreds of delegates to the Greek letter sorority convention at Ban Pran cltco are periodically paaalng through Omaha enroute to the coast and stopping for a few hours to see Omaha. Another ef these delegations of some forty so rority girls of the PI Beta Phi aororlty ir. to psaa through Tuesday, July 6. A big delegation drove over the city for a few hours Monday and another Saturday. Stop the Child's Congh It's Serlona. Croup and whooping cough are chil dren's ailments. Dr. King's New Dis covery is what you need it kills the cold germs. All druggists- Advertisement. pl and heavy, and even to many positively fat. They didn't wsnt to offend Charley by expressing any opinion, so they dodged him. Hut they sxpreseed opinions iust the same to each other. "If a fighter sid he was in condition with that much surplus on him he would be called crasy," Clabby said. rw System of Training. "Well, that shows tho difference be twrrn the system of training for wrest ling and training for a glove contest.'' argued I d l.ew.s. one ef Cutler s chief helpers. Right now Cutler is at his very best. That Isn't fat on him. as you would soon know if you took holds with him "Mil there in sil"-pli s there and Cutler will need every ounce of It If the Omaha mutch should happen to be a long one. mv orr an hour. If the match Is long Cutler Is apt to lose from seven to twelve pounds of actual w-elght. He has got to have that on his frame when he starts. an1 st the same time he has got to haxe it so i lscfd ihv It ill not in terfere with his speed anil sti'DRth. "Thst s exsellv what Cutler hns tot right now. He couldn't draw himself : down fine, like a fluhter msklng weight ! does. That would be fatal, utile he ! was satisfied that It wouldn't be a long match or was satisfied to take the chance ' that he could make it a oul' k finish." MaMrr Hnnsi l.lmtl. "You see." pursued the Kentucky j wrestler. "wh?n a ftrhter answers the bell for the first round he knows ex- I sctly the lencth of the content. It Is to to four. sin. eltht, ten or twenty rounds. It Is like the runner on the ctivler path ! The tare a ways Is In sight. Not so, how ever, with the wrestler. He may win In I 'four, six, eight, ten or twenty minute,' ami then again, he may have to struggle and tumble around for a couple of hours. , "If he gets down fine and the match Is j a long one, there is no reserve on his j l frame; he soon burns himself up sfi-r a prcfuse early sweat, and then he's an , eaay victim. Catch the idea?" Ihe fighters thought they did. but aj couple of thepi .',.. I, liu ll lv K I douhtfrlly It imii so ill I ! i l . lit tloni th ' way they be been used io F'-rlnt rnch other look thet It was uuile n eho k to' thent. j Charley White thought t "lit l-t In al- j most perte t shape. "Once I train- i Ing for a fight In ti e same place i s7.ko, tho I'ols, was trsinlng f.r a wrestllna' match." be swld. "Io ou know what. he, did? Ill let be drank in er o kiiIIimi of' water a dav. I thought he was ricry. t as all I dared do was to rinse my mouth ; once In awhile or barely wet my lips Yl wl.cn he got through he said he was In perfect shape, and the match proved that he was. It beats me." Mi hui-iitiu and . .. c,,,. p..f R"tv to W asl in.ton. I C.. to v -. Mr llorglnm's brothet Tin v will llt alsi in Connritl'iil an, st the ,ashote. Mi, Hcrgl'iin t-x ports to Join them In August. NEPHEW OF MRS. BORGLUM HAS BEEN KILLED IN ACTION Charles Hairnet, a pephew of Mrs. A M. Itorglum and a captain In the Ftench army, has Pern kllh'd In action. He was only l years rid and had been promoted from lieutenant to captain for biavery. Cowell Thinks Sale of the School Bonds Should Be Put Off CliHiiinan Cowell of the Hoard o' I'.dn catlon finaii' e roniinlllrr stales it Is uulie probable the board will not n this time attempt to dispose of t1."rt.' school bonds H'.itl-oi Ircd bv tlie oter Miy I "Capital Is the most nervous thing In the woild This Is not a propitious time for the sale of these bonds and I do not believe II would be wise to offer them until the atmosphere has cleared.'' said Mr. Cowell The finance committee will endeavor to dispose of a portion of theie bonds to local Invejtors. a aaw igj 1:1.313 aur j'-jumn asg S When at I i Ajewport Dine at HILLTOP INN ftafTisW.''nvyw rr izttit taVfw fruAsiitw- mi. ri i i-fo iu Hi stT t i I -f. iy. t .sm E ! j vte vandcrrut nota, I. Y. fl HI sM SAUli SHI tll Trial Quart and Leather Covered Flask RICHEST BOY IS SUED IN PERSONAL INJURY CASE Suit against Harold Brown of Newport, R. I., reputed to be the richest boy In the world, for $50,000 damages, was begun In district court by Attorneys Donohoe and Donovan in behalf - of Richard W. Behmldt, who alleges that he was In jured when he fell forty feet from an outalde stairway of an apartment house st 616 South Thirteenth street. Brown owns the house. i Finest Whiskey Lowest Price We mre not frmid to M you try Fete 8-Star WhUWy al Vur expennr. It's pure, honust whiskey of beet potwth) ! It never fail to cleans the man who really knows ' ualitv food wbifkey. 1 saJnar mi n Si I Wa include u txtra fM Trial Juarl ; ' 'WbooplrWar Cow b . "When my daughter had whooping couch she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs I was terribly alarmed about her condi tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy so highly recommended, I got her a bottle and it relieved the cough, at once. Before she had ftnlshed two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. B. F. Grimes, Crooksvllle, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement. vrCth ,nir . , l, fnw C.. Fels 3-Star Whiskey Ihlppcd direct at follow Ing wholesale prim: 8QTS. Full $T.45 Measure M QTS. Full Sa.95 aafci MeasurA t EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID imff free, handsome, haodr, Wether ed flssk Slled with Vele e-8ler Whie- 11 Including free, handsome. covered flask fliled with Ft ky. If nit aatisrtet, after yoq drink Fre i nai uuart, return ahtpment at our et- wnaft.ana we win aend you an aqaal quan- law. smiu win arrnu j-ou an oqaaj quHn y of any whiskey vou nami in arhsncr no matter by whom made or Hold but yoa may kp the leathe rnovertd flak-t' youra h.i)uely W are an Old. Katab-l("h-d. reliable Ffrri. i npital 100 00 no rCLft DISTILLINO COMPANY, aa '.s MnSM City, ate, ' if The Ideal Summer Office Building The office building furthest up the- hill, gets the best air, aud with the outlook on the beautiful Court Ifou.ee plaza ai:d its own spacious court, there is no more delightful place in which to work in summer than THE BEE BUILDING Its popularity is shown by the fact that offices offered ore very few indeed. Some of thesn may meet your need, fcwwever. better than any In the building. e think it would be well to look them over, r, if we have not what you want, we will place you on our waiting list. We offer: Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very desirable for doctors or den lists; waiting room and private office; 630 square feet 815.00 Room C01 lc cool office with vault, near elevator and stairs; electric light free. 210 square feet 818.00 Room 6 j0 9x20. Water; partitioned Into private office and waiting room; has large double east windows; 180 square feet 818.50 APPLY TO BCILniXO ei"PKIUNTKM)KT, ROOM 10,1. THE BEE BUILDING i; 1916 Stadebaker Cars more more -still and. ram HER QUALITY LOWE IS PESIG a Forty H. P. 7'passenger FOUR at w (Motor 37" bore, S" stroke) a Fifty H. P. 7-passenger fc SIX at V (Motor 3Vi" bore, 5" stroke) This year the Studebaker announcement is more significant than ever before. It demonstrates more conclusively than ever Studebaker's leadership in the industry. For once again, Studebaker is announcing new cars at prices that completely recast all standards of value in the automobile industry. And never before has a dollar bought so much as it buys in these new Studebakers. They are the best cars in every detail that Studebaker ever built But while the prices are remarkably low, Studebaker has made no effort to manufacture a small, low-price car, to compete purely on a price basis. THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY: 1 Becauaa of largely Increatad Toluma of production i 2 Unrivaled manufacturing resource!! 5 The Studebaker policy of manufacturing our cara com plete in our own factories and thus eliminating parts makers profits t 4 The greatly increased efficiency resulting from 4 years study and concentration on the manufacture of two chassis i 6 The high percentage of Interchangeabllity of parts In the two chassis. And Studebaker is merely passing along to buyers of the new cars the PULL benefits of these notable economies. You may question in your own mind the quality rf these cars, considering the remark able reductions In price when compared with our last year's models. But we simply invite you to make any comparisons you like with last year's cars or with this year's models of other makers to see what resources and manufacturing experience such as Studebaker has at its command can accomplish. A whole Book of Specification couldn't begin to convey the impression that your first glimpse of the cars will give you must see the cars to appreciate them. Four-Cylinder Models and Prices Touring Car, 7-passenger - -- -- -- -- $ 883 Roadster, 3-passenger - - - -- -- -- - 850 Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger ------- 1185 Panel Delivery Car - 873 Open Express Car - -- -- -- -- -- - 850 Station Wagon 873 Six-Cylinder Models and Prices Touring Car, 7-passenger - -- -- -- -- $1050 Roadster, 3-passenger - - 1000 Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger ------- - 1350 Coupe, 4-passenger - - - - -- 1550 Limousine, 7-passenger ----. 2250 F. O. B. DETROIT Write at once for Catalog illustrating all cars and giving complete specifications STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ontario Detroit, Mich. Addrts mil communication to Detroit Direct Factory Branch, E R- Wilson Automobile Co. 2550-24 Farnam Street 2429 Farnam Street, Local dealers i nrr T