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THE OMAHA KrXDAV RKE: Jl-LY 2.. 1P0.
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TH E,
OMAHA BEES
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DIREGTORY
N Of Automobiles and Accessories
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This car speaks for itself. No car at any
price is better finished, has mere grace of line,
or better quality. Its power is ample to drive
it at a speed of 40 to 50 miles an hour, or to
climb any hill. Its riding qualities and easy
handling cannot be adequately described. We
are demonstrating them daily.
Its especial merit is its simplicity and its
efficiency, due to the correct inter-relation of
its parts. The power plant and simple rear con
struction conserve the power developed to the
utmost. Its economy, in upkeep and running
expense, will commend it.
IT WEIGHS 1,650 POUNDS
IT COSTS $1,500.00.
Good Proposition to Dealers in Nebraska
If You Write at Once. Ask for Literature.
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CARRIAGE CO.
FACTORY 10th and Farnam.
AUTO 8ALESROOM-2024 Farnam Street
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MISS DOROTHT HALl
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lE STEAMER
The 1910 five-passenger WHITE STEAMER will
be here in our salesroom this week. Kerosene at 6l2c a
gallon will be used for fuel in place of gasoline.
WHITE GA
SOLINE CA
, A product made by the White Co., copied from mod
els of the highest priced foreign cars. The materials used
are equal to the best cars built, and the price $2,000.
Write for new literature.
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Along Auto Row
Olldden Tour Eohoa ItlU BaaounA
Tlurooflk til XiOoM Ouhm th
Tatar Ixiks Brlfbtar Tha Em,
Ready for Immediate Delivery (any number).
W. L. Huffman Automobile Co.,
1910
Model
The Inter-State,
Mupmobile and
Regal Cars
2025 Farnam St., Wholesale Distributor.
IN-aler Our 10IO Agency ContrmU are ready. Nebraska
or Western Iowa.
rTupmob!le In Gild den Tour
legrama Received by the W. L. Huffman
Automobile Co., 202S Farnam !St.
No. 1 Olldden Humpnioblle arrived at Mankato two houra
ihtail of time. Running fine.
No. 2Humpmoblle arrived at Fort Dodge. Ia., one and one
half hours ahead of schedule.,
No. 3 Humpnioblle started last, checked in eighth car at
Council Bluffs.
No. 4 Humpmoblle arrived Kearney. Neb., three houra ahead
of time. Started last, finished eighth. Just hack of Pierce Six.
No. 6 Olldden Humpnioblle on Friday made 2 06 miles In eight
and one-half hours. Car O. K.
OULSUBKZ
Freeland Bros.. Ashley, presented the
Olldden tourists at the Council Bluffs ban
quet a miniature " hod," which attracted
a great deal of attention and gave rise to
many amusing little speeches. During the
trip the drivers of the Mason automobile
were dubbed "hod carriers," arid they will
be known all the way from Detroit to
Kansas City as "hod carriers."
Manager William Peck of the automobile
department of Drummond Carriage com
pany returned last week from a week's
visit to the factories of the White Steamer
at Cleveland and the llerreschoff at De
troit. Manager George Relm said yesterday
that the Cadillac 1910 models will arrive
next week. Relm expects the new model
to sweep the west.
The Hudson Is on the floor of Fredrick
son garage. It is much admired and auto
mobile people expect It to be very popular.
Quy L. Smith moved into his new garage
on Farnam street last week. This Is the
largest garage in Omaha. It Is provided
with a modern office and private sales
room. It Is well lighted and every modern
convenience is added to make the place
' one of the first In this section of the coun
try. Special attention will be paid to auto-
mobile repairing, and the machine shop
i will be one of the largest here. This Is
the new home of the Franklin and the
. Peerless.
Colt Automobile company has moved Into
Its new garage, one door west of Quy I
Smith's new garage. The home of the
Rambler and the Mitchell is an up-to-date
place.
C. J. Corkhtll received a telegram from
Los Angeles announcing that the Apper
son Jack Rabbit has won the Santa Monica
road race.
The new home of the Velle and the
Studebaker E. M. F. Is at the corner of
Farnam and N'lneteenth streets. The Max
well. It is understood, will be across the
street from the Studebaker on Farnam.
The Maxwell will be looked over by West
ern General Manager Hathaway from Kan
sas City.
The Buick garage will be located on
Farnam street. Manager Ridle of Lincoln
was in Omaha 'last week making arrange
ments to open the new home. He selected
the place, but has not announced It yet.
He will be here this week to complete ar
rangements for the season's business.
It Is understood that the Studebakers will
put out during this season a runabout
and that It will be called Btudebakers'
Flanders No. 20. It will be twenty horse
power, 100-Inch wheel base and thirty-two-inch
wheel and will sell for from 1700 to
t7u0. It is said that 1,000 of these cars have
been placed in Nebraska.
C. J. Corkhtll, who has been connected
with the Oldsmobile company the last
seven years, will hereafter be the sales
agent and western manager for the Ap
person automobile. He has closed a con
tract for the Apperson and the cars have
arrived. This ia not a new car In Omaha.
Several of them are on the streets every
day. It has, however, never been handled
here. It Is a medium-priced car, ranging
from 12.000 to KOOO.
Ryan, the newspaper man who has made
the automobile department of the Chicago
Inter Ocean one of the largest In the coun
try, followed the Glidden tour last week.
He was especially interested in the Stude
baker E. M. F. and rode with Dai Lewis.
C. A. Whitaker, general traveling sales
agent of the Studebaker E. M. F., spent
last week in Omaha. He said that Omaha
would get 1M cars during the next two
weeks and that 932 cars have been con
tracted for in this section of the west
within, the last three weeks. .
Advertising Manager Evans of the Brush
runabout spent Thursday In Omaha. He Is
pleased with the behavior of the little car
In the Glidden tour and makes some strong
claims for It. He said: "Probably one of
the finest boosts ever given the famous
little runabout came from a rival, E. A.
Nelson, the designer of the speedy little
1 Hupmobile. Mr. Nelson rode as observer
on Brush No. 103, driven by Fred A. Trln
kle of Denver, the day the four ran from
Madison to La Crosae, over roads pro
nounced by all to be the worst ever en
countered on a reliability run of any sort.
Mr. Nelson Just couldn't refrain from ad
miring the little gray car with the black
stripes. He aald: 'The little Bruah cer
tainly surprised me, and for consistent
road work, steady plugging and smoothness
I certainly muat doff my hat to it. Thos
dangerous- desoents that the big ears took
with brakes set and sometimes riding on
two wheels the little Brush took on high
speed with throttle thrown wide open and
Beamed to aprlng from level to level like
a mountain goat. At first I thought vha
car would be smashed to bits and but for
my confidence In Trinkle I would have
Jumped long before the end of the day's
run. Nothing happened, however, and
when I examined It more closely at the
close of the day not the smallest part
showed a sign of the awful strain to which
it had been put' "
R. H. Johnson, advertising manager of
the White steamer, accompanied the Olld
den tourists snd apent a few hours in
Omaha at Drummonda. Johnson ia a prac
tical automobile man and thinka the White
steamer Is far and away ahead of any car
made. He is a Cornell man, writes clean
automobile copy and trota around half of
the time bareheaded.
Theodore Welgcle, tire department man
ager for the Diamond Rubber company,
says "Henshue with an Apperson car on
Diamond tires and racing rims established
a new record, winning the heavy stock car
race of J01.0 miles In 1SS minutes three
seconds. The same day and place Bert
Dlngley, with the Chalmers-Detroit, won
tbe light car race, for the same distance, In
21S minutes SS seconds, also using Diamond
tires and rims. Two days later, at Detroit,
3,000 miles away, Diamond tires played a
prominent part In the start of the Glidden
tour, a very different sort of event, by
equipping fourteen of the forty-one cars
with five other makes of tires, dividing
the remainder.
George A. Davidson and L. E. Rltten
house are the Diamond Rubber company
representatives accompanying the Glidden
tour. Eight of the thirteen cars are using
the Diamond make. Six makes of tires are
represented on the total of forty-one cars
In the run, the number using Diamond
being fourteen.
Drummond received the following mes
sage from Manager Johnson, who Is with
the Glidden tour: "White Steamer using
kerosene as fuel completed the trip as far
aa Denver with perfect score."
The Herreschoffs are beginning to arrive
at Drummond's garage and is one of the
most admired cars that ever came to
Omaha.
C. N. Delta, who reoently returned from
Europe, has presented Colonel Deright
with a miniature automobile. The machine
contains two dozen imported cigarettes and
a receptacle for matches, and when opened
plays Swiss airs.
SPIT BALL DELAYS THE GAME
So Maya Hank O'Day, Who Alao Says
Moat PHchere Stall.
NEW TORK. July 24. Hank O'Day, the
National league umpire, agrees with Silk
O'Loughlln of the American league staff
that the use of the spit ball means a
delay of from ten to fifteen minutes In
every game In which It is uaed.
He also said that the great majority of
pitchers do not wet the sphere at all, but
go through the motions of doing so In order
that they might take a rest. It la an old
trick for a pitcher, caught In some tight
hole, to stand In his position for some
time, holding the ball near his mouth and
delivering It when good and ready to do so.
"O'Loughlln is right when he says the
spit ball delays the game," he said. "1
know such to be tbe case. Bugs Raymond
of the Giants has often been pointed out
as one of the most prominent users of the
spit ball, yet Raymond will go through
entire games without moistening the ball.
He often pretends to, but In nine cases out
of ten he does it only In an effort to fool
the batter, and Raymond Is not the only
pitcher who resorts to this practice."
O'Day does not take sides In the con
troversy over the spit ball. He is not In
favor of abolishing It entirely, but he
would not give up his position If the de
livery were legislated against.
aEsla&nd
Brush's Masterpiece
MclNTYRE a WALLACE
24tb Nur Farnam.
BRUSH RUNABOUT
A MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP
T. 6. KQRTHWALL CO.
914 Jonas St.
Oetroit-Electric
JACKSON
Pioneer Implement Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WdPs Electric
WHITE STEAMER
DRUMMOND
2024 Farnam St.
W Iliiffmnn 9 Pn Headquarters 4 Cylinder Cars
i L. lUlllllall O. UUi Inter state S17S0;Real $1250
Hupmobile S75B
14 ParnamaU.
H, E. Fredrickson Automobile Co, c;
044-4-4t Faraam (.
Thomas,
larca, Rapid,
halmars-
Datrolt
leriglit Automobile Co.
Standard -Dayfja,
Valla, Overland.
1814-16 Faraaa
Henry II, Van Brunt
Overland, Pope
Hartford
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The easiest riding car in the world.
0. F. LOUK, 1808 Farnam Street,
State Agent.
AUBURN
2 Cylinder, 24 Horaapowar, 4 Cyllndar. 30
Horsepower. Boseh Magneto
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CO., 216 S. 19,
Murphy Did If
JlllTn 5F.pA'RJ"a
fill 1 II fAinunc
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HORSE 8HOEINQ -WAGON BUILDINO
TRIMMING
LmnilbiDe
Mattheson
J. J. DERIGHT CO.
1118 Firnam St.
Cnr RnnraEr incy T,,e 0mahft Auto Co- 210 imu st., ...
IsVUUII IIIK nounce that V. J. TavW l. .
aSF - - - - - - -v !.. 1 1J S,
Its repair shop. He is the best In the cltv. Rrl
held up. KICiHT WORK. RIGHT PRICKS.
WIH10TE Steamer
Wood's Electric
DRUMMOND
2024 Farnam St.
IMTSTfJ OTATC 51758 F"" Equipped 4 Cyl.. 40 H. P.
It J I LiiBd I H I EL w L mfm & CO., 1824 Faraan St.
Distributers
The Bee's Little Want Ad Boosters will
keep your business on the run.
Chalmers-Detroit
THOMAS, PIERCE. RAPIO
H. E. FREDRICKSON AUTO CO.
2044-46-48 Farnam St.
THE PAXT0I1-MITCIIELL CO. AfiSSS8
Doug. 7281 2310 Harney Qtreet. A-2011
Pa
Orflt? MIDLAND MA&ON
0y?li y FBEELANO B33S. & ASHLEY, 1102 Faroao St.
mnnuu
PEER LEGO
QUY L. OMITH, 31812 S. 19th 8L
Goit Automobile Go.
Rambler,
Mitchell.
2025 Farnan ll
R. R KIMRfll I Stevm "Dur" i""' StD,ey St""r.
Ill III millUlLL DAOCOCK ELECTRIC
OADCOCK ELECTRIC
! Farnam Street.
Foird
REO, FORD, PREMIER.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic snd Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Studebaker "War Car"
Al bee
WAMT AO
Telephone Douglas 238.
Bee Office, 17th and Farnam.
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NK.USPAPRR COnUKSPONnKNTf ArH)M VA N YINO TH K GL1DPKN TOt'RIHTS IV TI1K STIDEBAkLKR CAR THAT
CAiUUKl TUB Klfci'ATCUliS UoM M-W VOKK TO VQRT LEAVEMWOKTU ULtiT Wi-NTEK
BAKER ELECTRIC
1920 Faroao St,
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic and Council D luffs, Iowa.
REO,
FORD,
PREMIER
HALLADAY
In its class without a peer.
0. F. LOUK, State Agent,
1808 Farnam St.
Central Tire & Rubber Co. lr:!'
OMAHA'S IXCLUSIVf TIM HOUSI
Tlior Motorcycle
Nebraska Cycla Company
Cor. 15th and Harney
Merkel Motorcycle
Built Far Comfort mJ Duraillitj
LOUIS FLESCHER
1622 Capital Avenue.
I'im, II, Pfciffer & Son
All Vehicles CmhitiltJ
25t!i htm and
Leaneoiartli Slriet.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham
914 alh 1Ui C TalaahaaaDaui. ?
Auto Lamps,
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