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The Omaha Sunday I Bos.
TWELVE STAKE RACES CLOSE
Cornhuskers Have Good
LOST ON BURNING HOT SANDS
'8 DIRECTORY
MA HA. BL'NDAT, MAT 0. J90.
fhflnrP fn Win R.Or lVTpt- Trial, of Auto in Route of Flag to
Entries for the October Trotting Meet
to Cloie Jane 1.
Flag Conteit.
or
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: MAY 30. 1P09.
7 W
HAIIA BEE
UK bae ball fan In a multiform crra-
jre. One kind la the man who at
I ten
I talc
Ui
tend the a-amea with regularity,
ikrs the keenrst Interest In seeing
tie home tram win, prslses It when
i ln- and refralna from roasting: It when
lines not; applaiiila a woo play by tha
isliors Just aa he would one by the home
f , - m ari4 Itoam tin nn I K A imM An
other la the fellow who noes to the game,
xhuia on pye and watchea It throigh the
nihcr, yella "rotten" at the umpire every
time he make a decision that works to
the disadvantage of the home team, cheera
. his own players and hisses the visitors.
Then there's the chap who goes out to the
:'ine absolutely certain the home team Is
tolng to win, eager to bet all the money he
nns or can oorrow ana Keeps up a running
Pie of Information on all the players and I
the fine arts of the game as he goes out
in the park In the street car. This follow
may be found at Vinton street park very
luy. He perches himself on one of the j
I randtand aeata back of the home p. ate
r.ifl yaps from the time the gong sounds
until the last play la made. He umpires
the nme and roasts the man employed for
Ihnt purpose if he attempts to make a de-
1lon on his own honk. Aa long as the
immA lnm ( lnnlnff hn vlts for the
home team and Jeers the visitors. "Oh,
.ou rube," "Go back to your old town,"
lind a lot of 'other devil he hurla at the
Visitors. But suddenly the tide turna and
t.ie visitors take the lead. Then he cuts
I'Misa on the home players. The pitcher
Mila to atop a ball on his meat hand that
going at a rate of speed so fast he can
acarcely see It. "Dub," "Take him out,"
"Throw the game away," and a running
stream of such nonsense flows out from
this upper seat in the standa behind the
ratcher. Phis Insane man turns all hi
id miration upon the -enemy he roasted but
, i few minutes before, applauds everything
ny of the visitors do and demands that
,.ery visitor who steps to the plate knock
t'lie ball over the fence and "show up this
t ang of dubs." In short, he acts like a
f !ck bear, or a peevish child or a sore
I caded man who has bet a dollar or two
n the game. Another apeclea of the fan
1 4 th wise boy who Is unable to ret to the
lmo except on Sunday. He seats himself
-nide you and anticipates every play. He
ves you a line on every man, his strong
ints and weak ones; he tells you Jubt
hat to expect from this one or that that
you have eeen play every day In the week.
And there's the fan who never goes to a
Kama because he knowa the home team
will lose. He site curled up behind the
stove in the winter and equate In front of
some downtown score board In the sum
mer, handing out wlae talk to the simple
Simons, condescending now and then to
speak briefly of the days when he was a
star on the greatest team that ever played
ball. Yet every one of these creatures Is
craxy over base ball; he eata It, annus u,
lives It. And why not? What else have
you, you esthetlo knocker, that will grip
the Interest of aa many people and as
many different classes of people and hold
At with the aame tenacloua power that base
flail holds the American peopleT
The sale of Bill Belden during the week
completed President Rourke'a weeding-out
process that began with the beginning of
the season Belden went, when Pendry, not
up to the requirements of third base,
showed he could cover center. Belden once
promised much, but hla chief fault, that of
Indifference, was too great to be overcomo
by hia virtues. He was never a strong
batter, nor a star fielder, but he was fast
on hla feet and could get a ball away from
him In a hurry. In fact, he had enough
to hjm to make a first claaa ball player, if
tnly he would take his work seriously and
apply himself to 1L But he wouldn't do
this. Ball playing ia a serious business and
the man who falls to see this will fall in
evitably to- become much of a ball player.
The hup-haxard habit has no part In the
scheme of a great game like this and It
paya big for a young man entering 'the
business to discover this point at the out
set. Omaha has sent out some fast men, but
probably never contributed to the . big
leagues a player who has surpassed the
record Austin , will yet achieve. Already
Austin Is referred to by the big league
managers and papers aa a star, lie la doing
yieclsely what he and hia friends knew
h would do making good. "If they will
only give me a chance to play I will make
KiKid." wrote Jimmy, to 1'a Rourke In a
letter some weeka ago. He waa not boast
ing vainly. Now they are fighting to settle
the question. "Who discovered Austin?"
Joe Vila atepa In as arbiter and says It
was none other than President Farrelt of
the Highlanders himself. And then he re
fers to the discovery. th "n1 ot
the year, but "the find of the age."
iVnver is happy. It's team Is losing. If
it uasnt for that perennial habit of
Knocking and that yellow streak as wide
as the foul lines out there, perhaps the
team could do belter. One of those yel
low hammers calling himself "Rich" in big,
black type lays Denver's defeat In Omaha
to the ennui of this city. That'a good,
coming from a town that derives its aus
lenance from the pockets of the alck who
are forced to go there. But ennui or not,
we have those four atraighta neatly tucked
away and that's what we were after. Waa
It alo the ennui that skinned the Tettdles
mti at Des Moines?
l'amiy I 'reamer Durbln Is making a
i .'.-otd at trading stock anyway. He la the
must ti.t4 m&n In the huMlneas (Mn.Mn.
iiaM, which got htm from the Cubs, hi
sv&ppt'ii iiini to Pittsburg for Outfie'.ar
Miller
' Va will have to make still greaur sc
lenaiunv to his grandstand, also bleachers,
I next ai, to meet the demands of that
American association proposition.
t-ume folks are betting that Miflah John
aim will never get In the ring with Jeff
l ies May not be a bad bet.
The year 190 la notable In history aa
the year in which Washington did not fin
ish last.
V ..nd what was the name of that great
riu. ago catcher? It begaa with "K."
Ui i see, when does Dentin's atage con
tract expire?
? loun of dead grandmothers Is I
WILL RACE FOR BIO STAKES
There Will Also Be frem Sixteen to
Twenty rinse Itaces with Parses
of $1,000 and More During;
Ten Dim' Raring;.
NEW YORK, tay 29. Twelve stake
races will be closed June 1 by the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeding association
for Its ten-day meet at Lexington Octjber
t to 13. New features, events at a mile and
one-half of the handicap class for trotters
and pacers, have been put on and each will
be of $5,000. They will be known aa the
October prise and the Blue Grass.
Conditions will not be onerous. The en
trance fee Is (175, payable In three Install
ments of 325 each and 100 before the start.
First payment Is June 1, the next July 16
and the third on September 1. The handi
cap will be announced before the starting
fee of $100 comes due, giving owners every
chance.
The money dlvlxlon In the handicaps will
be also alike, namely, $3,000 to winner,
$1,000 to second, $750 to third and $250 to
fourth, with no deduction from winners.
The other stakes of the meeting are the
Translyvania, $5,000; Tennessee, $3.0f; Mc
Dowell, $3,000; Walnut Hill, farm cup. $3,000;
Btoll Johnston, West Kentucky, Isling
ton and Wilson. $2,000 each. In addition to
these there will be the $21,000 Kentucky
Futurity, the pacing Futurity, $3,000. and
the 2-year-old Futurity, $5,000.
There will be from sixteen to twenty
class races, with purses of $1,000 or more,
to he announced later. All of the races,
with the exception of the Kentucky and
the Lexington, are best three In five heats.
The handicapping will be somewhat like
the plan of Ileadvllle last year, with the
exception of lessening the distance pen
alty as the clauses grow faster. The merit
and Justice of this system were fully dem
onstrated In the Boston event, while since
then all well posted horsemen have ad
vocated It.
Foat Horses at Scratch.
In the racing event, which will be known
as the Blue Grass handicap, entries with
a record of 2:10 or slower will be the
scratch horses at the mile and a half, and
others will be penalized as follows:
Dist., Pen.,
Ft. Ft.
...7973.- 63
...mM 63
...fo78 60
...8124 48
. . .8169 45
Dist., Pin.,
Mark. Ft. Ft.
2:04 8210 41
2:03 M 38
2:02 82S3 85
2:01 8313 M
2:00 8343 30
Mark.
2:09....
2:08....
2:07....
2:06....
2:06....
The following table shows the extra dis
tance the horses of the different marks
will have to trot behind the scratch horse:
TROTTERS.
PACERS.
Dist.,
Dist..
Mark.
Feet.
Mark.
Feet.
2:15 2:10
2:14 : 6J 2:09 63
2:1.1....: 106 2:08 1J
2:12 16 2.07.. 15
&U , 204 2:04.1 204
2:11) 241 "" 2:06.'. 249
2:09 291 2:04 2W
2:08 31 2:03 328
2:07 30 2:02 31
'i:(M 39S 2:01 393
2:05 4a 2:00 423
2:04 455 .
2.03 4W
2:02 606
In the trotting handicap, which Is named
the October Prixe, horses with records of
2:15 or slower will be at the scratch or at
the mile and a half, which will be the full
distance for both events. Final handicap
ping will be done according to the records
of public showing, or authenticated trials
of each entry.
Horacs at the scratch will, trot a distance
of 7,920 feet and others with marks of from
2.14 to 2:02 will be penalized as follows:
Dist., Pen.,
Mark.
Ft. Ft.
Ft. Mark. Ft. Ft.
2:14
2:13
2:12
....7973
....koai
....8076
....8124
....8169
....8211
63 2:08 8251 40
63 2:07 82S6 35
50. 2:04 8318 32
48 2:06 8348 30
46 2.:04 8375 27
43 2:03 831 40
2:11
2:10
2:09
2:02 8426 26
In the penalty the 2:05 horse goes 428 feet
behind the scratch horse, or sventy-two
feet less than trotters on the same mark
at Readvllle last year. It Is generally con
ceded that the heavier distance penalty im
posed upon slower claasea In favor of
faster starters will result lu a fairer con
test. TEIJNIS DETAILS ARE IN THE ALU
Cnn't Decide Where ta Play Prelim
inary Matches.
NEW YORK, May ZS.-England's NaUonal
Lawn Tennis association and the American
governing body have tx.en endeavoring to
settle details as to the Davis International
Challenge Cup matches during the last
month. The controversy as to whether the
preliminary England against I'nited IStatcs
matchea of the ties will be played In Eng
land at Wimbledon, near London; In this
country, or In Australia, seems destined to
be arranged during the coming week. Sec
retary George It. New burn of London haa
been In correspondence with Dr. James
Dwlght, emphasizing the fact that England
sent M. J. G. Ritchie and John Q. Parke
to this country last year, and that this
year it is the turn of the Americans to
visit England.
It Is the wlbh of the Engllnhmen to play
the international ties Immediately follow
ing the all-England championships on the
courts at AVimbledon, and this meeting bo
gins Morfday, June 21. Should the Amer
icans accede to this proportion team the
matches would be played about the first
of July. As an American team la a long
way from r.elng got together, for such a
team would necesMarlly have to sail in a
few weeks. It Is evident that the American
officials do not look with favor upon tn
Invasion of the Engllnh courts.
Y0U3JQ ATHLETES USEJQ DOPE
Handlers Pnt Yontas to Severe Tests
br I er ef stimulants.
f.'BW YORK, May 29 One of the banes
ml the Marathcn craae that la aweeplng tne
country from end to end Is the use of
"dope" by many young alleged Marathon
runners. Thla custom at present la all too
strong In the amateur ranks. Youngsters
who are fit to run ten miles at the outside
start In the Marathons, and at about fif
teen miles they lag and are urged along
mercilessly by their handlers. At twenty
miles out come the pillbox, and the dop
ing begins.
The doping Is not prevalent among the
hardy fend seasoned Marathoners who get
the prizes. It la the youngsters who, under
normal have no chance to finish, who sevik
to stimulate themselves over the line.
The clubs that promote Marathons can
In no way be blamed for this condition of
affairs. Neither Is there any way to seek
out the culprits as a class, but any runner
caught "doping" should be suspended for
nfo hy the AmAi-tcan Athi-n.- uolon.
LINCOLN. May 29. (Special.) Followers I
of the Nebraska track team who have
been "doping" out the chances of the
respective teams of schools for winning
places in the Missouri, valley conference
meet at Des Moines Saturday, June 6. have
come to the conclusion that the Cornhtiker
squad has an excellent show of taking
first place In the big game. Ames Is put
In second place, with Kansas third, and
Grlnnell fourth. Fifth place Is thought to
rest between Missouri and Iowa.
The claims of the Cornhuskers are based
on the showing of the men In the dual
meet this spring, the records In the Kansas-Nebraska
games last week furnishing
particular substance for their predictions.
The "dope" Is made so strong as to give
Nebraska six firsts. These are in the ham
mer throw, mile relay race, 440-yard dash,
half-mile run, two-mile run and the 220
yard hurdles. Orlnnell Is given the 100
yard dash and the high Jump. Kansas Is
conceded the 220-yard dash and the mile
run. To Ames the shot put and broitd
Jump are awarded. The low hurdles are
placed to the credit of Mornlngslde. Iowa
Is credited with the discus throw. The pole
vgult Is not awarded, but each (Nebracka
and Kansas) are thought to have good
prospects of winning it.
With five or six first places, each count
ing five points, the Cornhuskers ought to
be able to gamer enough seconds and
thirds to make their total points higher
than those of any other contender for the
championship of the valley. Ames, al
though It should chance to get only two
firsts, has a well balanced team and should
come up strong for the smaller points. If
Kansas gets the firsts In the 220-yard dash
and the mile run, it Is certain to creep up
In the total number of points until it has
twenty or more. It Is pretty certain to
secure places in the pole vault, high Jump,
broad Jump and shot put. Grinnell's score
Is not likely to be high, the two firsts and
one or two seconds being all it probably
will get.
La rarest Meet In Valley.
About 175 athletes from various colleg?s
and universities In the Missouri valley will
be entered In this meet. The contest will
be the largest Intercollegiate meet ever held
In the valley. Until this 6prlng only the
schools composing the Missouri valley con
ference were permitted to enter teams,
but at the January meet the representa
tives of the"Blg Peven" decided to invite
several outside achools, so that the total
number of colleges eligible to compete In
these gamea now includes fifteen or six
teen. Some of the schools Invited fo take
part In the meet will not be represented
this spring. There will be In all. though,
over ten different competing Institution.
The list Includes Ames, Iowa, Drake, Mis
souri, Washington. Kancas, Nebraska,
Mornlngslde, Highland Park and Grlnnell.
Competition In several of the events of
the meet promises to be exceedingly keen.
In. some of them, where three or four
schools all have particularly strong men
entered, Missouri valley records are likely
to fall. In the 100-yard dash a bunch of
the fastest century men In the west will
be brought together. This race looks as
though It should be won by Turner of
Grinuell, a ten-second man. He has been
running in fine form this spring and
should be In tip-top condition at Des
Moines.
As rival contenders Turner will have
Haddock, Kansas; Douglas, Missouri;
Packer, Ames; Kohl, Iowa, and Wlldman,
Nebraska. These men have all been run
ning the distance In 0:10Vi. Packer of
Til's csiip ttBusitt
lnai inniS!.clB gjood
All our 1909 allotment of Stoddard-Daytons
were sold before the Automobile Show.
The factory has been running night and day
and have been unable to keep up with orders.
First shipment of new 1910 models will begin in June.
We are ready to take orders for the different models.
Model H. $1,600 Model A. $2,000
Model F. $2,500 Model K, $2,50 0
r
We have boucht 150 of these cars for the
and urge- persons who want Stoddard
get their orders in early. State
leriilat
Ill
IhNa . , i " ... t , ft
Ames Is declared by the Iowa state college
rooters to be Turner's equal, but the Dea
Moines race probably will prove otherwise.
Burke of Nebraska, with his record of
0 bl, made In the Nebraska-Kansas meet,
stands to rapture first In the 440-yarJ
dash. With a fast track he ought to beat
his record mark. Flannlgan, Grlnnell;
Havens, Drake, and Kraft, Ames, will have
to be reckoned with In this race. Havens
Is an especially strong runner for the quar
ter and should push either Burke or Flan
nlgan In a close race to the tape.
A mHeraon a Far tor.
Another Cornhusker whose work in the
Nebraska-Kansas meet points htm out as
a promising factor for the conference meet
Is Amberson. He won the half mile run
In the fast time of 2.021. and should be In
shape to repeat his performance next
week against a fast field at Ies Moines.
Davis of Ames Is also thought to stand
a good show of getting a place In this
event. Iowa figures on Latham to be in
condition for this meet. Tipton of Mis
souri will be In this race, but hardly can
expect to get a place. Shannon of Ames
Is a runner who Is likely to surprise his
opponents In this run.
A victory In the mile run Is conceded
to Clarke of Kansas since his race In the
meet against Nebraska. He did not take
first In the mile here, for he wished to al
low his running mate, Cooley, to win. He
led until near the finish, when he dropped
back and permitted Copley to go ahead of
him. The time for first was 4:35, and
would have been lower than that had
Clarke not stopped to permit Cooley to
pass him. Amberson, Nebraska, ought to
make good time If he la entered In this
run. His work in the half mile last Satur
day was of such a character aa to encour
age the local rooters to believe he could
crowd the winners In a mile run. Johnson,
Missouri, and Shannon, Ames, will be faat
men in thla race.
If Gable of Nebraska does not win first
In the two-mile run, the Cornhuskers will
be groatly disappointed. Just now they are
banking on him to take thla run In record
time. He lowered the Cornhusker record
In the meet with Kansas, his time being
10:23. This Is the fastest mile that has been
run In the valley this Beason. Kraft of
Ames and Steele, Missouri, should follow
Gable in this run. Steele's time In the
Kansas meet was extremely slow, being
12:0644 but he Is capable of doing much
better.
Pope, Bates, Launders, Glack, Graham
and Munson are the best men on the fresh
men team. Bates Is a leader In the long
distance runs. In the Wesleyan meet he
won both the half-mile and the mile.
Graham Is certain to take first place in
the pole vault, 'and stands an excellent
show of winning the high Jump. Pope won ,
the 440-yard daph arrainst Wesleyan In OiSbVi
and should get this race at Doane. Lan
ders and Flack are good for places In the
hurdles race. Flack ought to get a second
In these, while Landers stands a chance
of winning first In the high sticks. In the
broad Jump Munson Is regarded as a win
ner." He won this event In the Weeleyan
games with a Jump of 20 feet 7, Inchea.
Manager Eager has scheduled another
game for the Cornhusker base ball team.
It will be played Friday afternoon at Ash
land, where the university cadets will be
encamped next week. The opposing team
will be composed of players from a regi
ment of United States regulars who also
will be encamped near the same city.
Manager Eager Is trying to arrange an
excu-slon to Ashland for that day In order
to take down a crowd of unlveralty co-eds
to visit the cadenta and witness the ball
game.
-JDapton
Automobile
1814-10 Farnam Street.
COLD PEA SOUP AJTD COFFEE
Irew Stalled for Tea Days wltk
Nothing to Drink hat Hasty
Water Tnken from the
Itedtator.
TORREON. Mexico, May 27. No pre
vious mud bucking, sand wading or stump
buckling tests oan compare with the re
cent trial of the little Chalmers-Detroit
car In the sands of old Mexleb. This car
has already covered 33.000 miles In endur
ance runs. The party of the Pathfinders
who are blazing the way for the "Flag
to Flag" contest for the Wahlgreen trophy
have now made 1,986 miles of the way from
Denver to the City of Mexico.
When the explorers reached Torreon
can they had covered 436 miles over the
Mexican bonier. They are now making
the longest and hardest lap of the trip
over 1,300 miles of Mexican desert. They
stopped over here one day to employ
guides for the remainder of the Journey.
The way Into TA Paso was practically
easy going, with the exception of one
day's hard driving. Since then their path
has not been strewn with roses and Its
significance to the members of the party
as a pleasure trip has paled on the vista
of the sandy Mexl-in desert. The plucky
little car fought through driving sand
storms, often sinking to the hubs. The
men repeatedly had to get out of the ear
to cut sage brush from the roads which
had never been traversed by an automo
bile. The trip from Denver to El Paso had
many pleasant features. Shooting was fine
and men dropped prairie game from the
car seats. The scenery was an added
pleasure as the mountain tops were always
visible. The crew left Denver with flying
banners and with the good word of the
governor of the state and the populace.
The course was over level plains, which
the car covered at a twenty-mile clip.
Walked Forty-fix Miles.
The thrilling experiences of the trip be
gan after the car left El Paso. One hun
dred and twelve miles out the car stuck
hopelessly In the desert sands and the
block and tackle, which the car carried for
emergency purposes, was unable to pull
the car out. Being forty-six miles from the
railroad it was necessary for them to camp
there and two of the men walked back to
the railroad a distance of over forty-six
miles to catch a Mexican Central train
into El Paso.
This arduous feat was accomplished by
W. E. McCarton of Denver and James
Howard, a guide from El Paso. Wllllntn
Knlpper and F. Ed Spooner, whom they
left with the car, were In even worse straits
than those who hnd gone for assistance.
Tb'- llveri two davs on cold pea soup and
Coffee made from rusty water from the
radiator. Every other supply was gone.
The party reached here after making Its'
record run 156 miles in thirteen hours.
During the last l."6 miles they were repeat
edly lost ,as the trail was indistinct.
The little car, carrying the flags of two
countries and with its bedraggled occu
pants, was a source of much curiosity and
comment among the native Mexicans. A
large percent of these had never before
seen an automobile.
IVesldeiit Diaz is making plana to par
ticipate In the welcome of the City bf Mex
ico to the pathfinders. The message from
Governor Shafroth of Colorado to the Mex
ican people will be received with ceremony.
A number of social affairs also have been
arranged and they wlll.be the guests of
the city while there.
Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves.
coming year.
Dayton cars to
Agents wanted
T1
,, ...1
...AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES...
akGamxdl
BRUSH
D. . B a
etroit-blectnc
RUNABOUT
Mood's Electric
W. L. Huffman & Co.
1.84 Fsrnsm.t.
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Go.
m Ct.
Dorlgiit Automobile Co.
Henry H, Van Brunt
AUBURN
WHITE Steamer
IMTLCD TAT!L7 5,750 FuH E"jpp-J- H- p.
lU I tCtfu5J I R I EL W. L HUFFMAN & CO., 1824 Faraaa St.
Chalmers-Detroit
a lis m
Tift: DAVTr.ii biitpiici
1.1 L. rflAIUI.-lilll UIII.LL OU.
Doug. 7281 -
FRANKLIN
GUY L.
Goit Automobile
RR IflMRAI ! Stevens-Uuryea, Cadillac. Stanley Steamer.
K III MlifUMLL BABCOCK ELECTRIC
tOtO Paraam Otraat.
Foird
BAKER ELECTRIC
Mm inn Pluni-
Iwidriun u Iyer
Hartman Motor Car Co.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
OMAHA SCHOOL " mt,m t2X2L!M"
Phones Red 5338-A-1432. 2418 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Neb.
Central Tire fi Rubber Co.
OMAHA'S KXCLUwIVJ TIR8 HOUSI
Thor Motorcycle
(1lerkel Motorcycle
Vim. 11. Pfeiffer
Xemper, Hemphill &
314 wwhUi 1tA wt. TUtH
Brush's MasterpiecB
MclNTYRE a WALLACE
24th-NtirFiroin. .
A MARVEL OF WORKMAKSBIP
T. 6. NORTHWALL CI.
914 Jims St.
CENTRAL IMPLEMENT CGMPANT
1115-17 FirmmSt.
JACKSON
.ira.1 co-
WHITE STEAMER
DRUMM0ND
2024 Faroan St.
Bss$Ss
250
Thomas,
Pl.ro., Rapid,
Chalm.ro-
Dotrolt
Stildir.-Cajtii.
Villi, Overdo..
1814-16 Firma
Overland, Pope
Hartford
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
2 Cylinder, 24 Horaopowor, 4 Cyllndor, 30
Horoepowor. Boseh Magnoto
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CO., 216 S. 19.
bay
e Matt he son
J. J. DERI6HT C3.
1813 Faraam St.
Pope Hartford
Hnry H. Van Drunt
Council Blifli, Iowa.
Wood's Electric
DRUMMOND
2024 Faraam St.
Distributors
THOMAS. PIERCE. RAPID
H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTO CO.
2041-46-43 Famin St.
Detroit Electric
ws" cxr,Jmmi-
IHIil OVI Ml l
i nn automobiles
Storage and Repairs
2318 Hfney Street. -A-2.11
MIDLAND MASON
FREELANO BROS. & ASHLEY. 1102 Faraam St.
PEERLESS
SMITH. 310-12 S. 19th SL
Go.
Rambler.
Mitchell.
2025 Farnan St.
REOf FORD. PREMIER.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic anil Council Bluffs. Iowa.
m Equipped SI ISO. Competes
wuh $2,503 Cars.;.;;lrf,,,.
Offlct 653 Brao.ila dial.
PREMIER.
IN ITS CLASS, WITHOUT A PEER
H F inilK DIstrlbutarWaltraHib.
The Firestone Tire
2127 Farnam St
Nebraska Cycle Company
Cor. 15th anJ Harney
Built Far Comfort aol D.ra.lllti
LOUIS FLESCHER
1622 Capitol annua.
& Son
All Vehicles Oiartaala.
25tb Aiania aol
Lemotirth Strut.
Buckingham
. 7
Auto Lamps.
Rallatari
EifiJrtl