Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JITXE 13. WOT.
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OMAHA BEE'S DIP.
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OMAHA. SUNDAY JUNE Is. 10
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tlllDGMENTS
IX who have watched th several
team as far are agreed In the
conclusion that the article of ball
betna- fumlHhed In th Western
leafu this eeaaon Is the fastest
seen here since the days of the war. In
1PW. when the as me reached Us climax In
these parts. Much of this Improvement
l due to the action of President Rourke
tit the Omaha team. He has from early
In the winter persistently advised the team
owners of the Western to strengthen. All
who took his tip have been busy setting
together the fastest squads obtainable, and
those who did not find themselves In the
roar, hustling for players who are now
hard to obtain. Mr. Rourke not only gave
this advice, but acted on It himself, anil
has spent several thousands of dollars
since the season opened getting players
needed to mnke his team what It should
be. As a result he has the fastest aggrega
tion that ever represented Omaha on the
ball field. At different times the
Omaha team has had players that
were faster, perhaps, than any now
with the team, but never at one time could
Omaha put -on the field a set of players
who could equal the team that wears the
colors this season. This Judgment does not
even except the team that won the pen
nant In l&W, or the famous aggregation
that was making a runaway of the raco
when the league blew up In ISM. The
Omaha team of the present season, save
for pitchers, perhaps, could stop either
of those dead In 1U tracks. This enter
prise on the part of Mr. Rourke Is not a
sudden Inspiration on his part, but Is the
net result of his experience In base ball.
His plan is to give Omaha a team that will
attract such attention that his ball park
will be crowded whenever the gates are
opened. This Is but a matter of business,
for to get the public's money a reasonable
return must be made, and this the Omaha
base ball lover have had so far. It is
now conceded that the team that wine the
pennant in the Western this season must
beat Omaha, and Rourke says he Is not
yet through buying players. 80 no matter
how fast the game gets, Omaha Is sure of
teeing good ball.
It Is gratifying to know that, though
Brush demanded the scalp of President
Pulllant at the Cincinnati meeting, he did
not get It. It Is not so essential to the
main question that the merits or demerits
of Pulllam be here regarded; the point Is
Brush and McOraw were unable to oon
trol Pulllam; hence they wanted to fire
Dim. It would have been a bad thing for
base ball had they sucoeeded. Their suc
cess would have been a display of an evil
sower, a Dower that would wreck the
game In time if allowed full away. Pul
llam Is not always right, perhaps; neither
Is Brush or MoOraw; but Pulllam has
done' enough as president of the National
league to convince most people that he Is
honest. Pulllam's offense , to New York
Is that he cheeked rowdyism and bulldosing
at Polo grounds and Insisted on exposing
that umpire bribery deal last fall. This
was sufficient to convict him In the minds
of Brush et al. and so this New York
clique decided that Pulllam must go; hls
upstart who darea tell jonn 1. oruan
ha must oult his bulldosing ana jonn .
McOraw that he munt stop his rowdyism
and publishes to the world the fact that
a conspiracy was hatched In New York to
bribe two umpires to throw the crucial
rh..ninii game to the utants. n
meditlonarv. measured by the Brush tul.
But, happy days, the Brush rule is not
the one they're using now In the union
shops.
Bovs. doesn't it strike you that your old
Pa has got a pitcher In this man Keeleyt
v.. he has three other pitchers-Banders,
Hollenbeck and Lower. True. But now
we are talking a bit of Keeley-8enator
Omaha was extremely fortunate
. viv tuat when it did. He has
pitched four game and has won them all
and they have been difficult gams. too.
t .Hilton to that Keeley has batted well.
It really appears at this stage of the game
w-. v..i.v whether he be the property
of President Rourke of Omaha or the
.Washington club, is not long destined for
minor league base ball. If. a pleasure to
watch this tran work. He ooes n..i -with
his head. His feet and hands he em
ploy, merely becaus he has to move to
- play ball.
A .ubacrlber write, to ask who la the
handsomest umpire in the Western league.
As a rule we do not go Into matter, of
personal pulchritude, for the danger of
gTvIng offense 1. too great. In U1I1 icaaa,
however, thelre t. no room for doubt and
therefore should be no chance of offense,
the question ha. been answered by popular
consent year. ao. Jack Haskell I. re
garded as the prettiest umpire In this or
any other league, especially when he gets
on those yellow trouser. and blue blouse.
Talk about your Irony of fate! Here
come this man Burns, for whom Comlskey
traded Jlggs Ponohue and either or ten
other White Rox. and threaten, to lump
to th outlaws because Manager Sullivan
hiuil to oar his board at another hotel
in Washington than the one at which the
team etopa. Mr. Burns, It might be men
tioned with Interest in Omaha, had ploked
out a hotel known as the Pewey, for his.
Can yu beat ItT
Thar Isn't any great comfort to Br'er
Johnson and his friends In the report of
the Ketehel-O-Brlen fight, especially wnen
laid down bealde that of the Johnson
O'Brien mlH. It ho" do look bad for
Ml sth Johnson.
1 1
They are calling Frank Bowerman
"Mike" over in Boston and it has been
suggested that It I merely a ruse to de
ceive a lot of patriotic- Irishmen into
patronising th Beaneatera.
Near York fana may derive some comfort
from the fact that Breanahan la still a
Giant, aayway. He ha. been auspended
twlc already this season for Jawing the
urn p.
Kane on first. Perrlna second and Schlpke
third thre big leaguer, on th Infield.
And three In the outfield.
Pick Cooler probably was nly Joking
anyway when he sprung Jay Andraw on
f
W needed Perrine where he la. largely
because needed King where be Is.
A
Party of Omaha Enthusiasts will
Make Koad Ban. to Dearer la
Packard Oar la About Three Dare.
George Redick, Iienlne Ilarkalow and
Frank Haskell will make the trip from
Omaha to Denver within a short time In
a I'ackard Roadster. They will be about
three days on the road and will remain
perhaps ten days In Denver and the nearby
lesorts. ,
The Tackard Is the property of Mr.
Redlrk. and every provision Is made for
the run across the country, looking to the
pleasure of the party.
This Is the first of these cross country
trips, whlcn may prove popular this season.
Henry II. Van Brunt has returned from
Indianapolis, where he closed a large con
tract for 1910 models of the Overland. The
cars will begin to arrive In August.
Chairman Van Brunt, of the committee
to organize an automobile association of
Omaha, said that he would call a meeting
of that committee this week.
The International Harvester company has
moved into its new building on Capital
avenue and 8th street. The new home of
the International Car, Is an Imposing seven
story building. General Manager Rees, said
that the l'JIO models would begin to arrive
Id July.
J. Lemen and family of Wichita, enroute
to the lakes in northern Minnesota, In a
Mitchell automobile, stopped over In Coun
cil Bluffs, and on account of bad roads In
Iowa, shipped the car, whloh he expect,
to arrive In the north about the time that
he does. The car underwent some repairs
In the Council Bluffs automobile Barrage.
Charles Woodvllle, special agent of the
Woods Vehicle company of Chicago, manu
facturers of the Woods electric car, handled
here by Drummond, la In the city and will
remain here several days In the Interest of
his company.
The Velle made tne trip to Kearney last
week In ten hours, over a bad road. This
Is the route of the Glldden tour and the
204 miles will hardly be covered In a
shorter time.
.
William Drummond complimented a
party of business men with a White
8 1 earner ride over the county last week,
the idea being to show the wonderful
growth and development of Douglas
county.
J. J. Derlght attended the Bankers' con
vention at Waterloo last week and In
cldentally demonstrated to that body the
ease with which burglar, crack the or-
ainary ear. -1 nese safes, however, are
not represented by the demonstrator.
FISH ARE BITING IN THE NORTH
U' Catches Are Betas; Made fey
Flahermea from Osisks.
The number of fishermen and pleasure
seeker, from Omaha and surrounding cities
who annually visit the lake, in Minnesota
and Wisconsin is rapidly Increasing,
despite the fact that the last two seasons
have not been very favorable on account
of the high water generally prevailing In
the northern lakes. Report Indicate that
the same condition exists In a great many
sections this year and good fishing may
therefore not be expected unlft late In the
season. In some localities, however, the
rainfall has not been excessive and tbe
water In the lake Is at normal stags.
One lake that is frequented by many
Omaha people I. Madison Lake, Minn.,
and those who have been there this spring
report the conditions Ideal for good sport.
there being no difficulty In getting the
legal limit of black baas each day. . In ad
dition to this, large strings of orapplea.
pickerel, blueglll and aheephead are be
ing taken dally. The water there la lower
than fdr the last three year, in fact U at
Its normal stage. The baas are running
larger this season, several catches of
twenty-five being made in a day have
averaged thre pounds each, many of
them being five-pounders.
Madison lake is conveniently and quickly
reached. Leaving Omaha at p. m., you
reach the lake at T o'clock th next morn
ing, and returning you leave at 1:30' p. m.
and reach Omaha at 7 a. m. Splendid
hotels, with numerous cottagea command
a beautiful view of the lake.
Many Omaha people have been enjoying
the fishing at Minnesota lakes this spring.
Joe Sykes, Dr. Owens, O. A. Hoagland, N.
R. Updike, William Hlnes, Frank Par
melee, William Marsh, Joe Baldrige are
a few of the Omaha people who have had
success this spring.
JOHNSON TO MEET AL KAUFMAN
First Battle with Bfaaj at HU, gla
Slaee Championship Bsst,
NEW YORK, June IX An opponent, his
equal In point of strength, build and
stamina has at last' been found for Jack
Johnson, the champion heavyweight, a
match having been consummated recently
between the negro title holder and Al
Kaufman, the big Callfornlan. Johnson
and Kaufman's eastern representative met
at a local sporting resort and signed
articles calling for a championship match,
preferably next September. The nsgro
absolutely refused to fight In Australia.
saying that th treatment accorded him
after the Bums fight ha turned him
against that country. He also drew the
line on California to a certain extent, re
fusing to fight over twenty rounds on th
far coast. He agreed to go forty-flv
round In Nevada or any other state
where encounters of this length are per
mitted and declared his willingness to
fight In Great Britain. He will also con
sent to a finish fight In France, where
such matches are legal.
In Kaufman the negro will meet the
first man of his physique since he won
the championship from Tommy Burns.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the negro's
first opponent of his championship tenure,
was his physical Inferior. Stanley Ketchel.
who has been matched some time to meet
Johnson tn a twenty-round bout at Col ma,
Cal., on October 12, will also be towered
over by th negro title holder.
Wallack aad Hrlaatl Mart.
NEW YORK. Jun 1 -Leach Cross th
local llkhtwetcht. is on hi. way to Califor
nia to fight H was matched recently by
his mntrrr. Sam Wallach, to meet fight
ing- Dick llyiand, for forty-flv rounds, b-
for Jimmy Coffroth'e open air club at
Colma. California, on Saturday afternoon,
Jun M.
Th man will battle, at 133 pounds, weigh
In five hours befor tji contest, for 64
fr cant of th cross receipts, of which
tn winner will receive tf per cent and
th loser 36 per cent. Hilly Koch will
probably referee th battle.
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FLAG TO FLAG RACE ASSURED
President Dial Will Aitiit in the
Great Contest.
SOLDIERS TO PATROL THE COURSE
So Longer Any aesttosi Aboat the
Great Has from Denver to the
City of Mexlc This
Summer.
The flag to flag endurance run for the
Wahlgreen trophy Is a certainty. The
route from Denver to Mexico City has
been laid and mapped by the Chalmers
Detroit "80," which entered Into the City
of Mexico last Thursday at midday.
The course laid will be full of new things
In the way of roads for motorists, but as
mapped will be devoid of the hard ex
periences met by the pathfinder party.
The scout car approximately covered some
thing over 2,400 miles, while the course,
which will be followed next October, will
be about 2,009 miles. This variation Is due
to the distances traveled by the path
finders in search for a roadway. The con
testants will not have this to bother them.
President PI ax, In his welcoming speech
to the pathflndlng crew promised to have
that part of the course which Is laid
through Mexico patroled by armed rurales,
who will not only guard the way, but will
mark a road for the contestants in the re-,
mote regions. He said It waa not necessary
that the guards be armed, but the militia
commanded the same respect as the regu
lar army and that he would advise their
carrying arm.
An additional promise made by the Mext
can president waa that all cars that en
tared the contest would be passed through
the Mexican custom house with the great
est facility and motorist, would have no
difficult on that account. President
Dlas aald further that every facility of
the Mexican government would be at hand
to aid those who make the run.
This promise on the part of President
Dlaa assure, the Interest of the Mexican
people In this big automobile event. Presi
dent Dlaa well expressed the feeling of the
Mexican citlxens in regard to this trip and
he ha. thus endeared himself to the auto
mobile public of both nations. He said
that this run of American cars through
the Mexican republic would bring the two
great American republic nearer together
than aver before.
The trip of th scout car ha turned
the eyes of the motor world towards
Mexico. Especially 1 this true as regards
th manufacturer a. they see a new field
where the motor car has just begun to
take hold. Right now a large number of
car are going down there and the path
finder, find th street scene In Mexloo
City to be similar to American streets in
the large number of autoa In use.
CHEWS BOUNDING INTO FORM
1st Hard Tralalnsr for the Iatereol-
leglate Regatta Jaly a.
NEW YORK. June U.-Columbla'. 'var
sity and freshman crew have gone to
Poughkeepsle, wher Coaeh Rice will put
hi oarsmen through the final month of
training for th Intt roollegiat regatta on
July 1 Coaoh Rice said before the squad
left this city that there were likely to be
many change. In the boating of the two
varsity crew, and added that th coming
week must sees great improvement If
Columbia expected to make a good show
ing In th regatta. He was by no means
dltcouraged over th outlook, however,
and seemed to tsk a hopeful view of the
future.
Th squad wa. composed of twg' varsity
eight, and a freshman eight, together with
several substitute, numbering In all thirty
men. From these Coach Rice will have to
pick a 'varsity eight and 'varsity four,
while th freshman crew, while not finally
boated, I not likely to be shifted much
befor the final test. Followers of rowing
at Columbia believe that the prospect for
a strong major combinations are good, in
spit of th two defeat t th hands of
Harvard and Annapolis early tn the sea
son. There Is ( good material In the two
eights, from which Rloe will build up
'varsity orw, and with three weeks In
which to sift out the better men It Is
I thought that he will be able to whip a
fast crew Into shape.
Flv veteran of last year's eight are
till on th squad, but there are also som
promising new men from the mi crew
who are counted on to. give th older men
a hard tussle for position
LOOK OUT FOB TEE KEC0RDS
Iatereet 1st th 8hrt Sfrtats la
Jaly.
PITT8BVRO. Pa.. Jun li Every Indi
cation I manifest that th stellar 100-yard
sprint of th athletic year will be presented
at th free amateur athletic carnival to be
held her on July 10.
Announcement has been a mad that
Robert Cloughen and Lawson Robertson,
th greatest short distance men In Amer
ica amateur ranks, will meet In a special
100-yard struggle on that data.
"Beaten by an Inch," has long been used
to style a close finish. It la most applica
ble In a race whenever Cloughen and
Robertson are th principals, becaus there
1 seldom more than a foot or leas exist
ing? between th powerful raoers.
Eastern supporter of athletics are inter
ested in th special event which Is to be
one of th many features of th gala on
July W. Tbey declare that It will be a
contest worth going mile to see. W. L
Jones,' the well known amateur sportsman
of New York, write that a delegation of
MRS. W. J. HYNE8 DRIVINO.
metropolitan lovers of sprinting will come
on to see Cloughen and Robertson engage
in their brilliant race, for such it will
prove to be.
ALL TRAINERS TOUT FOR PAULL
Say He Will Brralc Mile Record Be-
for Himnrr Wanes.
NEW YORK. June 12. -James K. Sullivan,
Mike Murphy, and other capable athletic
critics, are unanimous in declaring that
Paull, the Intercollegiate mile champion,
will run a mile In 410 before the outdoor
season closes. The world's amateur record
is 4M6H. made years ago by Tommy Con
neff, and the pro record Is 4;12V made
by W. O. George at Little Bridge In
August of 188. Bo when It is claimed for
Paull that he is a promising 4:10 man, there
must be something to back up the state
ment.
Paul!' real limit will never be known
until he gets Into a handicap race with
lot of long marks against him. In his
present form, there Isn't a man In the
country who can hold him even. At Cam
bridge recently, he fairly romped the dis
tance and at that made the second best
time ever turned In by an amateur In this
country.
Paull will settle toon in New York. His
application for registration in the metro
politan district Is expected dally. Both of
the major local clubs the New York ath
letic club and the Irish Americans are
after him, and it Is only a question which
will land him. Mike Murphy is keen on
the Irish, and it Is generally understood
that when the time limit required by th
Amateur Athletic union expires, he will
run under the winged fist.
Paull has already announced his Inten
tion of running In the national champion
ships at Seattle. He will enter for the
half, the mile and the two mile, and will
run in two of them, it all depending upon
how they are set on the program, which
pair he will select. He has always been
at his best In the half mile and mile, and
It 1. altogether probable that theso are
the two event. Me will ultimately decide to
run in.
BETTING IS MOST EXCLUSIVE
Outsiders Cannot Place Their Money
In the East.
NEW YORK, June It Racing has be
come more exclusive than a royal wedding.
The new betting regulations have consoli
dated the turf game into a happy family,
with a flock of bum relatives who are en
tertained in the kitchen when a big event
comes off. The oral system has limited
the betters to only those who are close up
to the men who regulate the odds. All the
heavy work Is carried on by groups of
shifty individual, who never talk above a
whither and who look as if they were
framing up a deal for the assassination of
a king.
One man went down to Oravesend the
other day with the Intention of risking
five bean on Celt In the Brooklyn handi
cap. He was not acquainted with any of
the talent, but was very strongly con
vinced that ha could ease his coin over on
some willing bookie when the plain-clothes
men were not looking. But a close In
spection of the groups of betting men in
front of the grand stand revealed the fact
that no money was being handled.
All the bet were oral. Th man with th
MM
LiUU
Auto Information
Bj QQfg Broken, sprung
Rim.
Steel rims, demountable or quick detachable, fitted
to wheel.
h O O I S 6 Pllt in
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G fipinnc rel,alr
af I II J, S you a new
gag ap f We furnish
Top
We make our own
smrwhere.
Va
LJ J We make the
liOOaS material.
n - sf AiifiiiM
aru, WVfVVIS
Bows
ClJShiOllS P lether MPholtrril,T of any kind.
Mats
Rubber matting
carpet for body.
Painting
Careful
with you
nurfln n vpws
For all kinds automobile
(, s ' H I
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five-spot, like th magician's assistant who
could see no reason why he, too, could not
pull the cloth off th table without dis
turbing the dishes, walked up and whis
pered a bet In the bookie's ear. He was
immediately given the kind of a look that
means "Nothing doing." His five was
burning the lining out of his pocket. He
tried to get It down with sixty-eight dif
ferent people and finally asked a lone bar
tender under the grand stand to take th
bet
The bartender was asleep, so heeded him
not. While he was running around like a
stray golf ball among the mysterious
groups of betters, he overheard some on
say that the race was over and King
James had won. He figured himself five
bones to the good, and Immediately went
out and bought to worth of clam chowder
and had a Jubilee. All of which shows that
the new antl-betttng law is a great help to
the clam chowder business.
Many of th handsomely dressed men,
who made large oral bets on Celt, are now
on their way to Honduras.
ALL TENNIS CKACKS MEET SOON
Ward, Wrean, Behr, Little and Other
nt Rngrlewood.
NEW YORK, June 12. Entrle for the
annual lawn tennis tournament of the En
glewood Field club have cloased and
nearly. If not quite all, the experts are
down on the list. The meeting will be
one of the most important of th year, for
with Ward, the two Wrenns, the two
learned, Whitman, Behr, Little, Hackett,
Alexander, Bull, Martin, Kelley. Watson
and Palmer In, the contests are certain
to be good ones. The pick of the women
player, will be there as well, .0 there will
be no lack of variety. A challenge cup
ha. been offered for the singles, and the
other trophies, which are to be won out
right, are well worth owning. Play will
begin at 2:60 p. m. each day, except on
Saturday, when 2 o'clock is the hour.
SENSATIONAL OFFER
In order to makt room wa hare to maka qslek
ul. ot loo can. Por tba naxt tan dan Irom to
day wa will allow rou
TWENTY DOLLAR8
oft tha prlca of anr oi the following ears. This
man cars at colt. Cut out this advertiMmant ana
forward It with Tour oraer to Dapartmant No M.
Franklin modal "O", moot. old... tl.loe.W
wmton mod.l "K",. SO li. p., t paweniar.. 674.M
ropa TrlDuua Dallvary Wagon. 470.00
Furd Runabout, 1IMS niodul, a I moat naw 471.40
Autocar, typa VIH, 5 pnaaengor 474.00
Ford ' Roadatar. Rumble aaat K&.OO
Whlta Steamer, lata modol TU0 00
Wlnton I ryl.. 14 h. p.. 6 paiunarr 30 00
Haynaa 4 !.. 40 b. p. tourlnf ear (M OO
Cadtllao Touiing Car 4KM
Thoma. 4 cyl., 40 h. p. touring ear w 00
Maiwell Runabout, i cyl., 14 b. V 40
niriftmnblla Runabout, curvad daah tOO.QO
Tadlllac "B" tourlna car J74 0O
Quean S cyl., runabout feo.So
Oldamobile 1 cyl . runabout HO 00
Franklin Runabout. 4 cyl 400 00
Rambler, a pasaenier. I cyl.. St h. p 174 00
Orlant Delirary Wagon, paw too to
RamMar. I cyl., 1 h. p.. touring taO.OO
All ctr. wa offr for aala feara been ovarnaulad
and are In firm, elaaa condition. This I. your op
portunity. Quick actios If you want any sf theaa
can. Wa will raaarra any maohlna upon raealpt
ot wire.
Times Square Automobile Company
1W3-1S34 Michigan An., Chicago, III.
8U leult addrata, ' cor. lttb and rina atrseU,
St. Lou!.. Ha.
Now York addraaa. 114-217 Wart 4Mb Street,
Na-lorx City, N. Y.
Ml
JV
rv
n
lMi
or twisted
new gpokea or new hickory lima.
sinKle or doable. Auxiliary folding
nny new on' Impair your old
one.
uy hlnd f spring or can furnish
spring.
new Itunps. We make lamp brackets.
tops in Omaha. Best tops made
brat fitting hoods for tops any
We make these to fit over the leather
back
and cuhhions.
Or Bow Socket. We're headquarters for any re
pairs for toi4.
for step boards. Slats of rubber or
and painstaking work, and
and wa know how to paint.
honest
wm fN rs W1 9
"a
repairing. 1 8th and Harney
OF
...AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORY
aEwSain
BRUSH RUNABOUT
Detroit-Electric
Wood's Electric
W..L Huffman a Co.
laid Pamn at.
H.E. Fredrickson Automobile Co.
Relight Automobile Go.
Henry H. Van
AUBURN
Ln
eiiia&idl
WIHll YE Steamer
DTAYtr 1750 Fu!l Equipped 4 Cyl.. 40 H. P.
IU I EtEf-eJ I II 1 tCW. L HUFFMAN ft CO., 1824 Farun St.
Chalmers-Detroit
J n Detroit Electrlo
THE PAXTOII-MITCIIELL CO. "ISSJtS8
Boufj. 7281 2318 Harney Street. A-201T
POOm MIDLAND MASON
UwUCyii U FREELAN0 BROS. & ASHLEY. 1102 Faraia St.
FRANKLIN
GUY L.
Goit Automobile
R. R. KIMBALL
Ftrdl
iSJlr izzJ s7 ds Uxk.
BAKER ELECTRIC -3S
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
(Tutlaiiweli
OMAHA SCHOOL " tnl f.1;".,""""1 """"
Phtce.-Rci 5338 -A-1 432. 2418 Leavenworth Street. Omaha. Rett.
Central Tire & Rubber Co.
Tlior Motorcycle
!Mel Motorcycle
Vim. It. Pfeiffor
Kemper. Hemphill & Buckingham
14 8U 1ta St. Trta Deni 7
0
U11
Brush's Masterpiece
MclNTYRE & WALLACE
24th Niar Finm.
A MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP
T. 6. NORTHWALl CI.
314Je.il St.
CENTRAL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1115-17 Firnam St
JACKSON
Pioneer Implement Co.
Comcil Btutfs. Itwi.
WHITE STEAMER
DRUMMOND
2024 Firnam St.
afflXBi
NupmiDiie wai
Thomaa,
PUroa, Rapid,
Chalmara-
Datrolt
Sti.dir.-Cijtii.
Voile. Ofirlinl
1114-16 Firoia
Brunt
Overland, Pope
Hartford
Ciuncil Bluffs. Iowa.
2 Cyllndar, 24 Horaapowar, 4 Cyllndar, 30
Horaapowar. Boaeh Magneto
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CO., 216 S. 19.
n Mattheson
Honry H. Van Brunt
Council BL.fr., Iowa.
Wood's Electric
DRUMMOND
2024 Farnin St.
DIstrlButar
THOMAS. PIERCE. RAPI3
H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTO CO.
2044-46-48 Farnaa St.
PEERLESS
SMITH, 310-12 S. 13th St
Go.
Rambler.
Mitchell.
- 2025 Farnai St.
Sievcns-Uuryea, Cadillac, Stanley Stumer.
DABCOCK ELECTRIC
tOtS Fsrasm Street.
REO, FORD. PREMIER.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
KIMBALL.
2026 Farnam St
REO,
FORD.
PREMIER.
IN ITS CLASS. WITHOUT A PEER
H F milK Distributer Watiri Neb.
Firestone Tiro
Farnam St
Nebraska Cycle Company
Cor. 15th and Harney
Built Far Comfort and Bvrablllti
LOUIS FLESCKER
1622 Capitol Aftniio.
& Son
All Vehicles Ciirbaili.
25tb Afeoyi anl
LiaiiJisrtb Strut.
Auto Lamps,
ftalfators
fltiln.