TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCS 17, 1007.
'5
ouriuud
Uncompromising
la Its attitude against dirt
Old Dutch Cleanser
(MtieiMi the energy Mod
apasity to successfully
rernoT Ik
RcIUtm you of the drudgery
end htm half the time and
labor required wild rJlaarj
oleantere.
Geans
Scours
Scrubs
Polishes
Sold In Urge conreoieut gifting
top cao.
At all groeera
10c. m
Sent FREE on request the
neeful little booklet "Hint for
HraeeirlTei."
Till Ci'datiy Picking Co. O.D.CDep't
S01TI OMAHA, MB.
AUK) SHOW ENDS IN GLORT
Biecet Crowd of All Attends, the Lut
Betsion of the Week-
DEALERS REPORT MAKING MANY SALES
m
Our friends who evidence their
good nature by unusual girth are
advised to look Into the merits of
these atout men patterns In wor
steds that we are showing.
They are special mixtures, with
quiet stripe patterns that detract
from any slight appearance of
bulk that you may have.
We will wager tha the price will
add to your good nature. $23 Is
the average figure.
Our force of two expert cutters,
sixty thoroughly trained sewing
tailors, together with a store that
Is Just doubled In size since last
season, make us confident that we
can fill all your tailoring wants
In an unusually satisfactory man
ner. MacCARTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
'Fhons Doug-. IMS. SM-306 8. lGth 6t
Near Southwest cor. ISth and Farnain.
10c Cigars, 5c
We carry the largest and most aelct
Una of 10o straight Havana and lo
mustlo Cigars In the city, which we stll
for 60 each. All popular brands, all long
Hilars, all iresli guuds, and all -it a pup
ular price.
lOo straight Palmer House So
Bos of 25. 11.25.
10c straight La Flor Da Teller 5o
Box of 60. 12.50.
10a straight Esmeralda ...So
Box of (0, 12.50.
(Not more than one box to customer.)
10c straight Hon Pelayo So
Box of to, 12.50.
(Not more than one box to customer.)
lOo straight Vellnda Panatella 60
Box of 25. 11.25.
(Lone Havana.)
XOo straight Estatua So
lioi or cd. 22 .60.
(HaavT Havana.)
10a straight Perferto .....Bo
Hot Of 25, 21.25.
loo Lord Glouster ....Bo
no or is. 21 .11.
BEATON DRUG CO.
ISth and FarnaA Sts.
IN Blurs Hour we guar
antee you purity.
It is brewed la shining
copper kettles, aged in
hermetically sealed
tanks, filtered through
white, wood pulp, put In
sterilised bottles without
coming In contact with
the air, then pasteur
ised by the approvod
firocesa, It Is absolute
y free from the germs
or Impurities that lurk
In water, milk, tea, cof.
fee. or other beverage
that's why the most
prominent physicians
recommend It. It's use
promotes good health,
and true temperance.
Keep a, case of It In
your home.
felon Iirewtag Co-
Omnlia, B4
Several gar They Have Disposed mt
Their Reason's Allotment of
Certain Makes and All Are
Well Pleased.
l.mt night saw the close of the second
and most successful automobile show for
Omaha. The attendance last night far
surpassed any that ever attended a show
of the kind In Omaha and the lower floor
of the big Auditorium was so crowded
with onlookers that many had to taks
refuge In the balcony to avoid the crush.
Interest has Increased as the show ad
vanced and hundreds from neighboring
towns have arrived during the last two
days until all the hotels of the city are
Crowded.
Dealers are not making1 so much
of an effort to sell machines at
this show as to show their machines,
trusting to making ths sales after
the show. The dealers ail expressed them
selves as more than pleased with the suc
cess of the show, which surpassed all ex
pectation. More real enthusiasm has been
aroused over this show In the automobile
line than Omaha ever experienced and
the prospects are that the Omaha dealers
will have all their machines sold before
the season advances much further. Many
dealers say they could have sold many
more of several varieties of machines had
they been able to secure them from the
factories.
The greatest hit of the show, as shown
from conversations with dealers from the
state and western lnwa, in the arrnnRO
ment made by some of the local dealers to
make Omaha the JohMng point for the west
for automobile supplies. Larsrn numbers of
contracts have been closed with dealers to
buy their season's supplies through the
Omaha houses.
What the Dealers Bay.
A number of Important facts have come
before the dealers important as they indi
cate the conditions of the local trade along
this lino and foretell in a measure what
will be needed to meet the requirements
of their customers In the months to come.
An unusual activity has been noted In
utomoblle circles this season, many more
orders having been taken previous to the
opening of the show than at the same date
any previous year. Here the exhlhlts have
been much more extensive than last year
and more dealers have contributed to make
the show complete. The spectators have
come from a larger range of territory and
have shown that they are far better in
formed on automobile topics than ever before.
Of more than ordinary importance Is the
present tendency of the trade to run to the
four-cylinder cars. Theso were sold only
In limited numbers last year, but orders
have already been placed with the local
dealers for more than double the number
that were sold all last -year. One faotory
In particular seems to have struck the
keynote of success along this line and Is
putting out through its local agent two
types of four-cylinder touring cars, 24 and
80-horso power, with sliding gear or plane
tary transmission, optional, multiple disc
clutch, shaft drive, full lamp equipment,
one of the smoothest running motors Bhown
at the show, and with symmetry of design
that will surpass any similar car on the
market, ana yet are maning ine pni; www
the 12,000 mark.
Opinion of Experts.
A. T. Osterloh and E. Jackson, represent
ing a tire concern, have been making tne
rounds of the shows this winter and were
enihuMlastlc concerning the Omaha show,
pronouncing it the best In the west, beyond
Chicago.
The Baker victoria ordered by the Powell
Automobile company for the show arrived
Saturday morning, Just in time for the last
day of the show. This vlotorta Is a dupll
cate of Mrs. A. D. Brandcls' machine and
attracted considerable attention.
J. C. Cowln strolled Into the show Satur
day afternoon and announced he had de-
elded to buy u touring car for running
around, as his heavy limousine was a little
heavy for runabout work. He rai Imme
diately besieged by the demonstrators, who
were anxious to ghow him the best features
of their machines.
The Maxwell company, the new company
In Omaha, with lxuk & Compton as repre
sentatlves, sold nearly every car they had
at the show. They were assisted by Mr.
Price from the factory, and were pleased
with the work done on their initial appear
ance in Omaha.
' The beautiful polished Stoddard-Dayton
chassis In the Derlght booth, which had
been shown without the body of the car
and over a looking glass, was sold to Jo
seph Hayden, who will have It painted tap
immediately after the show.
Many machines were sold by dealers to
business men of Omaha who asked that
their names be not given out until they re
ceived their machines. Their request was
respected and these buyers will not be
known until later In the season.
Some Personal Purchases.
O. B. Tegelberg of Mead, Neb., who re
cently purchased a car from H. E. Fred
rickson was In the city the opening day
of the show.
E. J. Latta of Kenesaw, Neb., attended
the show the past week and placed an
order for an automobile to be shipped to
him at once.
Dr. M. T. Zellers of Hooper attended the
show and took in the sights. The doctor
has been running a car for several months
and thinks they are Just the thing for a
doctor's practice.
Saturday forenoon Mr. Fredrlckson had
a four cylinder car taken out of the Audi
torlum . and used It for several hours
demonstrations. A number of enthusiastic
customers took advantage of this oppor
tunity to try the car and orders were
placed later In the day as a result. Th
car was taken back to the Auditorium
time for the show In the afternoon.
A. Hospe has bought another touring car
of which he is Justly proud. He drove it
home Friday evening.
O. B. Bell and son of Grand Island came
In to attend the show and negotiate for
the purchase of a touring car. They had
demonstration of a four cylinder car and
were much pleased with it.
Mr. Bell U a banker of Qrand Island and
said the show had brought many peopl
from the country and many had been abl
to pick a great many new points on auto
mobiles. He said the lighter touring cars
were preferable on the country road to the
heavier ones.
12. E. Mockett of Lincoln, Lars Ounder
son of Minden. F. A. Larson of Holdredge,
K. Soreuson of Ord, Neb.; and the Bane
diets of Coin, William Lana and F-
Btevens of Harlan, la., all representing
Omaha agencies, spent the last three day
in the city In attendance at the automobile
show. They brought their customers with
them snd all report a most satisfactory
business.
Antousoblle Neies.
rtwm ijn. j ) auiomooue aeaiere are
considering ine lormaiiuu or a trade as
sociation.
iMtiir toward nara'y ever makes an ex
curaloti nowadays without employing an-
wuiouiioa.
fiiiuie are oeing perfected by eompany
whl"h plsns to Introduce taximeter cabs
In New York.
To prevent gossles stesmins; rub .them
with slyrerlne. and dry with a soft cloth
or chamois leather.
ussollne, usfd In correction T-!th a hi-4
nnllhrusb. Is better than anything else for
cleaning the hands.
The most successful show ever held
In New England was that which closed
at Boston last night.
The French newspsper. Matin, Is offer
ing a cup to autnmoblhsts for a motor trip
from Paris to Peking.
The Magyar Automobile club of Budapest
already Is planning to entertain the Amer
icans who participate in the gold cup tour.
One of the newest Intentions Is a re
movable rim by means of which a lire
can be changed in a fraction of a minute.
Thirty-two states are represented on the
touring board of the American Automobile
association, recently appointed by President
Hotchklss.
Bporred by the success of their first show,
motorists of Worcester, Mass., declare the
exhibition must be made a permanent an
nual feature.
Eighteen cars, representing seven differ
ent countries, have thus far been entered
for the Targa Florio race at Palermo,
Italy, April Si.
Tourists on reaching Italy are required
to deposit an amount equal to the duty on
their cars, which Is returned when they
leave the country.
Mile. Baptlstlne Dupree, who was pro
prietress of a large Paris garage which
made a specialty of providing automobiles
for elopers. Is dead.
Interest In offset cylinders Increases
steadily, and the prospeot Is that a ma
jority of the leading makers will follow
this practice next season.
Treat leather lined clutches with castor
oil If they slip. Never use rosin. If the
dutch slips after a dose of castor oil,
tighten the clutch spring.
A feature of the Cleveland show was
the absence of overhead signs, except
against the walls, giving the ensemble a
most harmonious appearance.
Paris motorists already are talking of
erecting a monument to Leon Berpollet, the
famous French designer and builder of
steam cars, who died recently.
Maryland Is considering putting con
victs to work on the roads and the resi
dents seem to favor raising the highway tax
from 25 to 36 cents on the tioo.
A European maker is now turning out
motors which weigh but three pounds per
orse-power, Dut it is said Dotn ouraDiiity
nd reliability have been sacrificed.
French automobile manufacturers are
much worried over the Increase In exports
of American cars, and may make some
move to farther protect their Industry.
It is a bad clan to usn aiMil In the wator
of the radiator to prevent freesing. Acid
should be used Only for cleaning purposes
iiu removea arter it nas been used .
Vienna's electrically prooeiled nre enirtnea
are shod with rubber tires. In winter two
onskld covers are attached to each
vehicle In front and rode on opposite sides.
A French doctor, who has mart, a arnriv
of the Bubject, now pronounces the motor
car the safest and most hygienic vehicle
iur me meaicai man to use on his rounds.
Because she failed to acrjear as a witness
when her chauffeur was arraigned in a
1 court for participating In an accl
Liane de Poubv. the actress, was
fined $25.
The recent motor boat show at New
Tork Droved that the demand Is for i-raff
both speedy and safe. There was hardly
boat of the tlinisv tvne. onrn ma tu.nii-
lar, shown.
A car designed snaclallv for nun In ths
desert, having a clearance of sixteen jnches
ana carrying seven passengers, has been
purchased by K. A. Montgomery, the west
ern mine owner.
A circuit of motor boat shown, to in
clude New York, Chicago and Boston, Is
contemplated by the National, Western and
. AugiKiiu AHsuciauuns 01 . jtianuiac
turers for next winter.
The American Automobile association's
bill for federal reglsratlon was introduced
in the bouse of representatives too late
for action at the session of congress,
which ended March t.
The bill In the New York legislature pro
viding for a state motor vehicle commis
sion Is being vigorously opposed by the
new Professional Chauffeurs' Club of Amer
ica upon several grounds.
One cannot axDect full mlleaar with .
battery on an eleotrio machine until after
It has been used four or five times. A bat
tory, like other machinery, works belter
after It has keen used a little.
Should the front tires show abnormal
wear the front wheels should be looked
after, as possibly they are out of align
ment. Shortening or lengthening the trans
verse steering rod may be necessary.
The Automobile Club of America nenres
that its members will cover 1,500,000 miles
in touring this year, and has asked them
to furnUh information as to routes for Its
touting bureau.
Through the efforts of the Autnmohlla
ciud of 1'lttsburg- the courts compelled
local autnoniies to erect road sians at
nearly every cross-road In western Penn
sylvanla, as required by state law.
When the csar takes a railroad lournev
an ofllcer Is dispatched ahead of his train
in a mutor-propeilea car to guard as&lnst
possioie attacks anu gel Killed by a bomb,
Congress durlns: lta cIokIiih- week ranmj
the amended denatured alcohol bill to al
low farmers and small manufacturers to
reaauy mane alcohol for denaturiung.
ine route of the Qrand Prix has been
fixed. It la entirely within the Department
of La Seine Inferleur, and Is triangular,
Dieppe, Lu and Londinlerea being at the
angles.
The city council of Toledo, O., has ap
propriated casn with which to buy tags tor
inoiorluts who thus will be saveu tue
trouoie of procuring thein personally after
paying the license fee.
The popularity of the six cylinder motor
seems to bo on the increase in the motor
boat field, as It la with the automobile
maker and user, because of its beautiful
baiauoe and smoothness vX running.
For the first time In seven years the ice
on the Hudson river at Tarrytown, N. Y.,
recently was sufficiently strong to bear
automobiles and there was an interesting
series of races between cars of four Uiuei
ent makes.
The Uugh was turned on Mayor Guthrie
of Pittsburg tine other day, when he went
into a police court to see that several
chauffeurs were properly punished fur
speeding. He found that the nntt colled
to the bar was his own employe, and that
he, personally, was likely to be fined.
To test lubricating oil for use in gaso
line engines heat a pane of glass to vari
ous temperatures, holding It at an angle of
45 degrees with the horisontaL and 01 lo
samples of oils to run over It. That which
runs farthest without evaporating unaer
the greatest heat is the most suitable.
Pennsylvania's legislature has a bill re
quiring peraons other than owners of oars
to pay U for a license and to wear a bulg
while driving; this in addition to the 3
registration fee for owners. Cars owned
by nonresidents are exempt from registra
tion for tea days If registered In their
home.
Many drivers are too Impatient when
changing from high to lower speeds, and
do not allow the fixed gears to slow down
sufficiently boLore moving the change
speed lever from one notch to another,
'lha correct practice la to declutch and
-wair for a few seconds before puttlug the
gears in mesh.
The only monarch known' to possess a
racing cor is the kaiser, and In addition
he has a first-class racing crack to drive
It. It Is believed by many that this pow
erful motor, which Is capable of speeds
up to nlnsty miles an hour, is the em
peror's war oar, which. In the event of
hostilities, he would use to flit from point
to point.
Saturday, October 12, probably will be
selected as the date for the Vanderbllt
cup race, according to Chairman De Mont
Thompson of the racing board of the
American Automobile association. The
course probably will be dumbbell shaped
fifteen miles long, with wide turns at
each end, so that the cars will pass the
grand stand twice every thirty miles.
WhHe all cities of any importance are
using bloycle police, Brussels has carrlod
the system to the highest point of de
velopment thus far. The police there ride
chalnless whsels and are armed only wuh
revolvers, which they are not supposed to
use except In extreme emergency. They
ride the boulevards and greater thorough
fares always In pairs and traffic of all
kinds is absolutely under their control.
A matter of Importance in the care of
chains Is to keep them at the proper
tension. A chain at too great a tension
nut only Increases wear, but also causs
a greater loss In the transmission cf
power. On the other hand, a slack chain
is liable to Jump off the driving whem.
The proper tension is that which will
hold the chain between the two sprocket
rollers in two straight lines without a
a and without bringing a greater strain
upon the bearings than Is necessary to
accomplish this.
rhan. 141:
C'l
Fdwards, lndlnnila. 143; rtol.l.liis.
n'phell. M out of fi&; Olmsted, Hertnwul.
l.'tT-l'o; I mff, Hertraod. 1SI; A. 1 l son, t'ecinr
Bluffs. 1"2 U3u feeti; Merrill. Ilue Mill, 1
IsS; Maxwell (professional; Hastlnsjs. 1X:
F. A Corhln, Ohio a, Swanson, Cliiy
Center, 1M; Campbell, "Jlay t'culu, ic,
Keith, Clay Center, 7O-S0. C. C. Evans Is
still holder of the trophy, making 93. against
A. Potts, challenprer. 79. Ninety-three Is the
highest score yet made on the trophy.
CREIOIITO"
HAS
FAST
RISK
College Will Tackle Blgaer Boys on
the Diamond This Season.
Success is a very In-obrlatlnK beverage,
but when received in proper quantities it
puts new courage Into the breast of the im
biber. It can not be denied that the
Crelghton base boll team of last year par
took of a good quantity of this invigorating
draught. It lost but two games last year,
one to the Omaha Western league team and
the other to Peru. This last game was
played under great difllcultles, but was lost
only In the last Inning.
As an effect of its groat success last year
tto team Is new striving to break Into
faster company. The usual trip over Ne
braska, which this team has been accus
tomed to make, will not be made this year.
The Nebraska colleges with which It plays
will be met, for the moat part. In Omaha.
There will be a me with Bellevue here
May 4, and a return game at Bellevue May
S&. A game la also scheduled with Door
for Omaha. Crelghton did not play Doane
last year aa Doane had no team, however
the blue and white boys put both games of
the season onto Bellevue.
The team is arranging for an eastern and
northern trip. The games are not yet all
secured, but the trip is almost determined
upon. This will be the first trip eaat for
a Crelghton team, but their work of last
year warrants the new venture. The boat
col lope teams in the northwest will bo met
on this trip.
There probably will be no game with Col
orado, for that team can not get Into this
territory. The disappointment which this
news brought to Crelmhton is, however,
quite overbalanced by the good news that
Missouri will visit Crrlfthtcm In the latter
part of May. Manager 0Mftlley is holding
a date for thorn, but can not say as yet
the exact time of the game. He also states
that he has several dates opon yet, but
communications have not yet been received
from a great many colleges with which
negotiations were opened.
Hoctor's South Omaha bas ball club has
organized and is now ready to book games
for Saturday afternoons and two games for
Sunday afternoons. This team la composed
of the defunct Jetters and DufTy tenms of
last year. O. S. Kennedy, Twenty-fourth
and N streets, 'Phone 1893, Is manager and
ready to book game. Following is the
makeup cf the team:
Catchers, John Cavanaush. O. IT. Cran-
dall, H. Hlnkle and E. Bowes; pitchers,
H. Ballenger, B. Collier, "Snuff" Smith.
Jamea Cavannugh, Pete Hlnkle; first base,
Dale Tallmt; second haae, Kennedy; third
ba, Edward Lismond; shortstop, E. Clnrk;
neiaers, vvnitlock, an Cleave John Bowes,
Paige.
The base ball team of the Peoples' store
was reorganised for the coming season at
a meeting held last Thursday evening and
will be upder the direction of Manager E.
Morearfty, 230B North Twenty-second street,
to whom challenges may be addressed.
New uniforms have been secured and these
players signed: Catchers, H. Frankfort,
Mullen and Lear; pitchers, E. Morearity,
Frankfort and Martin: innelders, O'Connor,
Thatcher, Lear, Frankfort, L. Cross and
Sampson; outfielders, Brown, Cunningham,
Reed, Thatcher and E. Cross. The team
had a successful season last year and from
the roster of players secured so far the
coming season promises to he equally
favorable. The club grounds will be graded
as soon as the weather permits and the
opening game will be played In April with
the it-am o the TowiiHend Uun company.
Tho Invincible base ball team held its
annual no cling Friday and elected the fol
lowing othcers lor t.ie coming season: N.
RiaiMia. prtmOVnt; ! "" Fous. vice presi
dent; M. Bartos, secretary; J. Dwor.iK.
treahurer; Leo Soukup. manager; IM
Ixieseh, assistant manager. The lnvlncl
bles made a good record last season, win
ning seventeen out of twenty-four games
r -laved, and also defeated some of tho
astest teams In the city. The following
will, be seen with the lnvinclbles this sea
son: N. Kronda. V. K roups. Kd Loesch.
J. Dobbins, Ueorg Probst, M. Bartos, Joe
Kucera, 11 Posplshel, J. Dworak, W. Mc
Cune. B. Carey snd Hoy Bolmer. Manager
Soukup says, with this bunch he has one
of the fastest teams In the city.
The Coronas have reorganised for the
coming season and are ready to meet any
team in Iowa or Nebraska. The line-up
will be the strongest that has worn the
"gre?n" uniform for years. Besides six of
the old men, who will again be In the gamo
are four new men, Webb, the star pitcher
of last year's Sterling teHm; ' Babe'" Coe
of the Hanscom larka, McLaln from the
Starlights, and Staley, late of the Pactno
squadron teum. The line-up will be:
Catcher, Mokry: pitchers, Bogatts and
Webb; first base, Coe; second base,
Ferster; third base, McLain; short stop,
Staley; outilelders, Bando, Relnschrellier
and Smith. All managers desiring games
addre.HS Nell Smith, manager, ibii South
Twenty-eighth street, Omaha. Phone,
Harney-1506.
Jimmy Parr is a good wrestler that
everybody knows who has seen him on the
mat, but everyooay can t say as mucn lor
the English champion s nerve, that is his
physical nerve. Of a certain sort of nerve
he has plenty. He has refused to meet
Beel In Omaha unless he could dictate tho
terms, which wouldn't leave anything for
anyone else. '
Beel, one of the best men on the mat,
passed through Omaha Saturday morning
for Denver and was met at the train by
Peter Loch, Farmer Burns and other local
men. A match was arranged for next Fri
day night at the Auditorium. Beel Is to
throw Emil Klank, the 200-pounder of
Omaha and Peter Loch four times In one
hour. Klnnk is in good trim and Is a
comer youngster, while Loch In his day,
did some good work. He believes he can
do better now because he Is heavier,
weighing 190. Farmer Hums will train him
for a week and he expects to go on the
mat at 175. Pete wrestled the Farmer In a
match once for twenty-two minutes and
again for eighteen and Klank got one full
out of three from the Farmer at Hastings
during the week.
Beel, who Is live feet six and one-half
Inches and weighs li'.H pounds, has met and
defeated many of the foremost wrestlers
of the country. He won the championship
last November from Frank Wotcn at inbw
Orleans, but lost It in a return match three
weeks later at Kani:is City. He has de
feated such well known mat artists aa
"Amorlnus." Hlalmar Lundln. the Swedish
champion; Harvey Parker of Baltimore, Ed
Atherton. Max Wiley. Harry Conckle, Oene
Trcmblay and George Plenlng, the cham
pion of America at the Oraeco-Roman style.
At the age of 18 years. Beel won from lid
Adamson for a side bet of fr.eoo. which Is
the largest wager ever wrestled for.
"Qotch gave me an awful towsllng," said
Farmer Burns Saturday. "He Is so big and
strong that It makes a hard tussle for a
man who goes against him. I am not
ashamed to bo thrown by Ootch, for I
consider him the best man In this if not
any other country. I think a great deal
of him. but If I were wrestling with my
brother I would ao an 1 couiu to win anu
that's what I did with him."
Three motor boats were sold at the
automobile show, which will add to the
rapidly increaBlng fleet of water craft
which is to be. at Cut-Olt lake this sum
mer. The exhibit at the show seemed to
arouse some of the lovers of the water
sport to action and they Immediately placed
their orders for delivery for tho earliest
possible moment. The warm days have
brought the boating fever to the yachtmen
nnd thev will be seen sailing over the
waters of Cut-Off. which will have twice
as many boats this year as In any former
season.
The damage done by the slight blaze at
the Omaha Field club house has been re
paired and all Is running smooth again.
The club house is well filled tnese beauti
ful afternoons and by Sunday the links
should be in fine condition for the golfers
to play a few holes.
SECOND AHIIUAL "SCOOP"
Biggest Exhibit and Biggest lumber of Sales
Model 21
The Two-Cylinder Hill-Eater.
Six Persons Over Dodge St. Hill on High Speed
The Only Two-Cylinder Car in Omaha That Will Do It.
Model 21 Price $1350-22 Horse Power
TIIE RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE GO,, TSS.
1 T
ope-Toledo
H. P.
Type XII. Limousine, 35-40
S4.500.00
The embodiment of luxury, comfort and refinement.
Ask the Powell Automobile Co. about it.
See the Franklin air-cooled cars, the Baker Electrics
and the Pope-Toledo cars at our garage.
See our big line of tires, lamps, supplies and accessories.
Visit Our Garage, at 2044 Farnam street. Look over
our repair shop, tire department, electrical department,
supply rooms, etc
1 GET CATALOGUES AND PRICES.
The Powell Automobile Co.
2044 Farnam Street.
Seores ta Oeaera I boat.
GENEVA. Neb., March It 8pelal ) i
rrraays snoot ror tne trophy: William
Voarh profslonal), Falls City. 147-Mf.; Kd
Meyers, HUdreth, lis; Frank Van Uuren,
aua.l, !S; A. Putts. Blue Hill. 137: C. C.
Evans, Geneva, 1; C. A. Thorp. Geneva,
Ul; K. Meyer. Haailuaa. Ul. AUller, lvo-
"We had a very nice time at the Automobile Show;
sold no Stoddard-Daytons because they had all been soaI.
Entered a few orders for 190S delivery; made arrange
ments for 6ome outside agencies for the Reo and Maon.
AVe fctill have a nico bunch of the celebrated Fords for
immediate delivery and 6ome second hand automobiles
at your own price.
DERIGIIT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
1018 Farnam Street
Perfectly Simple
Simply Perfect
-rfrf
Three Maxwell Cars on the Fuel Test Run.
The fact that three Maxwell 20-horse power touring
cars, taken from stock, each using a different fuel, but the
same stock carbureter, made a highly successful trip from
New York to Boston in sixteen hours of actual running time
again demonstrates the strength and reliability of the fa
mous Maxwell driving mechanism, that permits the use of
gasoline, denatured alcohol or kerosene without any change
whatsoever in the construction.
The total distance traveled was 249.2 miles. The
trip was completed without difficulty or accident through
enow that averaged 10 Inches deep. Exactly the same kind
of carbureter was used on each car. No greater proof can
be offered of the capacity of the Maxwell power plant to
, use different fuels; should the supply of gasoline become
exhausted the run may be completed on ordinary kero
sene. ' The Maxwell carbureter is reliable because It Is
built of a few, large parts; no small or delicate devices to
get out of adjustment. The price of the tourabout Is
$825; of the 20-hprse power touring car, $1,450; of the
40-horse power cur, $3,000. Write Department 5 for a
copy of the official report of the A. C. A. and of the
Scientific American on the fuel test ran from New York
to Boston.
LOUK & COMPTON
1S08 Farnam Street
I
THINK OF IT!
Hi Four Cylinder touring Car
24-30 horse power, ehaft drive, multiple clutch for
$1
OCA At least $400 less than my other
sOJv car of equal merit on the market.
Don't fail to bco it and compare it with other makes.
ALQ
Two Cylinder Touring Car and Two and Four
Cylinder Runabouts, Thomas Flyer,
Wood's Electrio and Peerless
! LHL E. FredricEison
ISTH AMD CAPITOL AVE. 'PHONE DOUGLAS 2161
9
Now Is Duck Hunting Time!
And Towusend's Is the mecca of all true lovera of the sport par
ticularly, when the dependability of the outfit Is concerned.
bee our DLXHACK KHCXTIXO CXOTH1XO
The best waterproof outfit made. No need to - fear swamps,
marshes, etc. In this rig MACKINTOSH TAXTS WADEIW.
We stake our reputation on anything we sc-11.
TOWNSEND GUN COMPANY
1.514 Karnam Htrrt. .... 'Phone, Ifcmglas 870.
V
