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THE OMAITA SUNDAY BKE: JULY 31, 1010.
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PINCUOT MM MAKE RACE
Boom Started for Ex-Forester for New
Governorship.
ROOSEVELT BELIEVED FAVORABLE
Dr. ftamnrl Llntlnar la Author of
Room Drllnn Plnrhot In
nrgrii( with Difference
Wnrklic Quietly.
NEW TORK, July SO.-Olfford Plnchot.
former chief forester under Theodora
Roosevelt, took place today upon ths Hst
of possible candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of New York and
Theodore Roosevelt waa asked to support
his candidacy. The ex-preeldent has not
ad anything that In any way resembles
en outspoken declaration In favor of any
candidate, but It Is believed that he does
not look unkindly on the boom.
Dr. Samuel McCune Undue v, former com
missioner of education of Porto Hico and
now a professor of Columbia university, Is
the man who launched the new boom. He
had a long and confidential talk today with
Colonel Roosevelt and loft with the air of
a man well pleased with the turn things had
takin.
Dr. Lindsay explained that although Mr.
Plnchot had often been absent from New
Tork state In recent years, he has always
retained his legal residence In .this state
and has voted here. The fact that he waa
talked of at one time as a possible candi
date for governor of Pennsylvania was
based, said Mr. Lindsay, on the false Idea
that Mr. Plnchot's legal residence waa at
Mllford, Pa., where he has a country place.
Dr. Lindsay la a colse friend of both
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Plnchot.
In common with other friends he has
been working quietly on the Plnchot boom
for some time' and first suggested to Mr.
Plnchot himself, the possibility that he
might run. No definite answer, he aaid,
was returned.
In Sympathy with Hutches.
Colonel Roosevelt was told today that in
the opinion of Mr. Plnchot's friends, ho
could draw support from iVe same sources
which had given power to Governor Hughes
In past campaigns. Mr. Plnchot Is reported
as in sympathy with the general trend of
the Hughes progressive policy.
Mr. Pinchot la now on his way east from
California and on his return will have- an
other conference with his old chief. Colonel
Roosevelt. Dr. Lindsay will tell him then
that as governor of this state he could
continue the work of conservation with
which his riame has become associated In
national policies. It will be represented
that there remains a large field for work
which the federal government cannot un
dertake, but the governor of New Tork,
as a member of the house of governors,
could forward with commanding presence.
13 r. Lindsay defined Olfford Plnchot as
n Insurgent with a difference.
Insurgent on Conservation.
"Mr. Plnchot," he said, "is an Insurgent
ao far as conservation goes and presum
ably his sympathies lie with the Insurgents
on other questions; but he cannot be
.classed as a full-fledged Insurgent. He is
a progressive.
"The personal relations between President
Taft and Mr. Plnchot have always been
plasant and they were not Interrupted
by tholr differences over the conduct of
the Interior department. We who favor
his candidacy do not consider that hla nom
ination could be taken as an affront to
the national administration."
Among other callers at the colonel's edi
torial offices today were Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, Charles P. Nelll, federal com-
mlBsloner of labor, and Marcel Vernet of
Paris, a member of the legion of honor.
United States Senator Albert J. Bever
idge of Indiana waa an early caller at
Theodore Roosevelt's office.
Colonel . Roosevelt, after his talk with
Senator Beveridge, announced his Indiana
speech for Senator Beveridge would be de
livered in Indianapolis October 13. Neither
11 r. Roosevelt nor Mr. Beveridge would
comment further on the visit.
Senator Beveridge told the newspaper
men that he had just run In from Indiana
for a few hours and was going back right
away. He declined to talk of his visit with
the colonel.
William O. Stanton of Bayonne, N. J., a
brother of Speaker I'hlllp A. Stanton of the
the assembly of California, who is a candi
date for the republican nomination for gov
ernor in that state, called on Colonel Roose
velt today.
"I have told Mr. Stanton," said Mr, Roose
velt, "that I have refused to take part iu
this contest for the nomination for gov
ernor, just aa I have refused to take part
In all similar contests."
United States Senator William Warner of
Missouri and Frank B. Kellogg of St Paul
also were among the colonel's visitors to
day. Criticises Department.
WASHINGTON. July 29. "More than one
avenue to the monopolists grabbing of the
people's property has been closed, but much
still remains to be done." declares Clifford
Plnchot, the former forester and now presi
dent of the National Conservation associ
ation in a bulletin addressed to members of
tho association today, summarising the
progress of conservation measures during
the last session of congress.
"In spite of all opposition," the former
forester asserts, "tue principles for which
we stand have been enacted into law in
a considerable number of cases, and are
represented in many bills still awaiting ac
tion." Criticising the Interior department in re
gard to the development of waterpower, Mr.
Plnchot said: "It is unfortunate that the
Interior department has absolutely refused
to approve rights of way for municipal
water supply. Irrigation and waterpower
wlwrever the lands affected are believed to
be Valnabl for waterpower."
PUN FOR CLEVELAND TOWER
Moat ef the Money Raised for Erec
tion of a Memorial at
Princeton.
Most of the money for the G rover Cleve
land memorial at Princeton, N. J., is now
in hand. Senator Henry P. Wlnton, who
is secretary of the committee on erection
said that afbout 173.000 had been subscribed.
and that there would be no trouble In col
letting the tlT.OuO needed.
The memorial will be In the form of a
tower, seventy-five feet high. In accord
ance with the wishes of Mr. Cleveland's
family, and characteristic of his own Ideas,
there will be no life size or heroic figure
of himself on the exterior. It is possible
that a figure of the ex-presldpnt may be
placed within the first floor, wh!ch will also
possibly contain articles associated with his
connection with Princeton. On the second
floor there will be a room set apart for
national and other relics. No special use
has qeen designated for the third floor.
The memorial, which will measure forty
feet square at the base, will be of sliver
stone, to harmonize with the buildings of
the new graduate school at Princeton, and
will be on the golf links. The construction
has been delayed pending a settlement of
the troubles at Princeton, but it Is now an
nounced that the contract will be let in
tho fall. New York Tribune.
WARS BEGUN BY FISTICUFFS
Punch on the Nose Led to
Kllllna- of Twenty Thou,
sand People.
the
It Is curious, when one comes to reflect
upon the matter, how frequently a com
paratively harmless bout of fisticuff be
tween two individuals has led directly to
a great war, l:t which thousands of lives
have been lost. , ,
A notable case in point, for example,
occurred so late In the year 1891. Two
Chilian naval officers, one a congrcsslon
1st and the other a Balmacedalst, were din
cussing politics aboard a vessel of the
fleet.
In the heat of the argument one struck
the other. Other 'officers joined In the
fray, The sailors, too, took sldrs, and
blood was shed. By nightfall the fleet was
in revolt and the great Chilian civil war
had begun. That single blow cost the lives
of more than 20,000 men.
. Inflamed w th wine at a village fiesta, a
Macedonian peasant named Nicholas Mar-1
tlnovitch engaged In a rough-and-tumble
fight with a compatriot whom ho suspected
of being his rival in love, and killed him.
Chased by the police, to evade arrest he
crossed the frontier into Thessaly, where
he quickly gathered around him a rabble
rout of desperadoes and tarted raiding
tho Turkish villages. This was In March,
l"f!, and it was the last straw that broke
the back of the sultan's patience. Within
a month the Graeco-Turklsh war had be
gun. The Canadian war between the Venetians
and the Turks was to have been settled
by the rival commanders, who agreed to
meet one another in single combat In
front of their respective armies. But
neither was victorious, for each succeeded
in killing the other in a duel of only about
ten minutes' duration.
Thereupon, the two armies, frantic with
rage, rushed at each other. Intent upon
avenging the deaths of their leaders. The
war which followed was one of the most
dreadful recorded In history. The Turka
lost 120.000 men. the Christians over 30.000.
Curiously enough thin terrible conflict
might have been finished much sooner than
It actually was but for another contre
temps of a somewhat similar nature. Both
sides had become appalled at the awful
slaughter, and terms of peace had been
agreed upon, but when It came to rati
fying the treaty, the Turkish minister In
sisted that the Venetian ambassador should
swear "upon his beard and the beard of the
prophet" the ordinary Moslem form of
oath.
To this, however the ambassador ob
jected,, "for," he said, "we Venetians wear
no beards." "Neither, for that matter do
the baboons," retorted the Turk, con
temptuously, whereupon the Venetian,
stung by the insult, struck him in the face
with, his mailed fist. The other retaliated
In kind, the unsigned treaty was torn to
fragments, and hostilities were resumed the
very next day.
The beginning of the great uprising of
the Sicilians against their French con
querors and masters commonly known as
the "Sicilian Vespers" waa intensely dra
matic. It was Easter eve, and Palermo
was thronged with merrymakers. A Sici
lian bilde passed by, leaning on the arm
of her husband. A French officer stand
ing near flung at 'her a taunting remark,
and the young, newly wed husband sprang
at him and felled him with a blow.
The Sicilians were not allowed to wear
arms, and the Frenchman carried a sword.
This he attempted to draw as he scram
bled ' to his feet ' but a ' second time the
younth's arm shot out. and again the ruf
fian measured his length on the ground.
Then, before anyone could interfere, the
Insulted husband wrested the deadly
weapon from his prostrate foe and ran It
through his body.
. Wild shouts ' of exultation from the as
sembled Sicilians showed how they, at
any rate, regarded the deed. Cries were
raised of "Death to the French! Kill the
Insulters of our women!" Seised with a
sudden frenry, the populace rushed wildly
through the streets, slaying all of that na
tion they could find. Altogether about
1,000 perished, and many times that number
on both sides lost their Uvea In the war
subsequently undertaken by Franca to
avenge what It stigmatised as a massacre,
but which the SicHians gloried In as an
act of praiseworthy patriotism.
Somewhat similar was the beginning of
the terrible series of religious wars which
desolated France in the latter half of the
sixteenth century.
Over 1,000 Huguenots were assembled In a
large barn near a place called Vay, and
were peaceably celebrating their religious
rites under the protection of what was
known as the "Edict of January." The
Duke of Guise, with a large escort, rode
by. Some of his followers made game of
the worshipers, mimicking them.
The Huguenots got angry, and retaliated
with certain optrobrlous remarks, and from
words, the rival parties quickly came to
blows.
This was the signal for a general mas
sacre. About sixty Huguenots were slain
and above 800 wounded. But the rest flew
to arms. The rising spread far and wide.
About thirty years later Frenchmen were
still killing one another oh account of this
self-same trivial happening. Pearson's
Weekly.
Born Lucky.
"Be th' powers. It's bor-rn lucky I am!"
"Phwy do y" think so?"
"I was hit be a automobile Just aa I was
atarttn' f'r th' shop this moinhr. It made
me slhagger, an' a cop pinched me for
beln' dhrunk. I or licked in a fight, an'
later 1 .r hlowed fifty feet high be a
premachoor blast When I come home
lugan's goat hutted me Into th' house
an' the ouid woman wor lay In' fer me wld
a rollln' pin."
"An'. In th' name av th' saints, do yes
call that lucky?"
"Sure! Aln t I alive this morning'!"
Cleveland leader
TAFT SENDS CRANh 10 WEST
President Wants First-Hand Informa
tion of Political Conditions.
EERFECT CONFIDENCE IN 'HIM
Administration's Right Hand Man
Has Secret Conference nt Bev
erly President Cancel
Full F.narattenirnta.
BEVERLY, Mass., July 30.-Senator Wln
throp Murray Crane of Massachusetts, who
occupies In the senate a position similar to
that of the republican "whip" In the house,
was summoned to Beverly today by Presi
dent Taft and had a long talk with the
chief executive.
Senator Crane was asked by the president
to make a trip through the west In the
near future, going as far as Seattle. He
will Inquire into political conditions In the
states through which he travels. The pres
ident Is said to desire this information first
hand. He has the utmost confidence in
Senator Crane's political sagacity. The sen
ator is noted for the quiet manner In which
he accomplishes the most difficult tasks.
During the last session of congress Mr.
Taft relied absolutely upon the junior sen
ator from Massachusetts, and often made
him the means of communicating the ad
ministration's . views to the upper branch
of congress. In selecting an emissary to
the west, tho president naturally turned to
Senator Crane.
Talk In Secret,
The senator already has made a few
quiet trips of observation, and discussed
what he had learned with the president to
day. The senator's visit was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy. Not until the
senator was seen was it admitted at the ex
ecutive offices that he had been anywhere
In the vicinity of the president's cottage. It
was denied that Mr. Crane's- visit to the
president had anything to do with the
Balllnger-Plnchot controversy. It Is stated
with authority that the president never has
considered, and never will consider, asking
Secretary Balllnger to retire from the cab
inet
Another significant move made by the
president today, and of almost equal Im
portance with the proposed mission of Sen
ator Crane, was the announcement that
Mr. Taft has cancelled all of the engage
ments, tentative and otherwise, that he had
made In different parts of the country for
this fall. Important affairs of administra
tion, it was said, would keep the president
busily engaged at Beverly and Washington
until November.
Will Observe Canal's Proa-vess.
In November, It was announced, the pres
ident will make a three weeks' trip to the
Isthmus of Panama to observe the progress
of the work on the big canal. Whether the
cancellation of the numerous engagements
for the fall means a reversal of the presi
dent's travel policy or not could not be
learned. Political consideration may have
had a great deal to tJo with the president's
decision. It would be difficult for the pres
ident to travel through the doubtful states
In September and October without being
drawn Into the campaign, or at least hav
ing his speeches construed Into political ut
terances. In' a speech at Rockland, Me.,
the other day Mr. Taft said he did not be
lieve a president of the United States had
a right to talk politics.
In the list of wholesale cancellations an
nounced today there were three omissions.
The president will go to Provlncetown,
Mans., on August 6 to review the Atlantic
battleship fleet and to speak at the dedica
tion of the Pilgrims' monument He has
left open the question of whether or not
he will speak at the National Conservation
congress, which meets In St. Paul, Septem
ber 6-7. and at the unvolllng of the Reed
monument In Portland, Me., on August 18.
The chances are that the president will go
to St Paul.
Leaves After Election Day.
Whether Mr. Taft will leave for Panama
before or after election day, November 8.
has not been decided. The chances are
that he wll leave Immediately after. He
probably will sail from Norfolk on one of
the armored cruiser or battleships of the
Atlantic fleet
Among the engagements officially can
celled today was' the Transmlsslssippl con
gress, San Antonio, Tex., November 23-25.
8. M. Felton, president of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, one of the three
western presidents who visited Washing
ton early this summer after the president
had directed that Indictment proceedings
be brought against twenty-four western
roads to prevent an increase In freight
rates, dropped In on the president at Bur
gess Point today.
The question of freight rates came up,
however, and Mr. Felton urged upon the
president the necessity and importance of
allowing freight rates to be Increased.
The president replied that the matter was
entirely in the hands of the Interstate
Commerce commission, and that he did not
Intend to interfere in any way. The In
terstate Commerce commissioners are sen
sitive about their prerogative and Mr. Fel
ton was told that the law gives them full
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CHAS. H. BASSETT, Special Representative. Temporary Headquarters, 312 S. 18th St.
Cam, mm !!
authority to act. Mr. Taft assured his
visitor that the railroads would get jus
tice. Although no definite statement has been
received from Associate Justice W. II.
Moody of the United States supreme court
that he will positively announce his retire
ment from the bench some time this fall,
President Taft has decided not to call an
extra session of the senate to confirm the
two supreme court appointments he will
be called upon to make.
HORSE BOLTS AT RUSH HOUR
Wild Runaway Down Farnam Street
Ends Asjralnut Columns of Paxton
Buildlnar.
Becoming frightened near Twentieth and
Farnam streets, a horse drawing an Omaha
Cold Storage company wagon threw it
driver, Charles Prefke of the Oxford hotel,
to the pavement and rushed at breakneck
speed down Farnam as the 8 o'clock
crowds wero thronging the streets last
evening. Mr. Prefke was assisted by H. 13.
McCormlck of 1911 Farnam, who carried
him to his houue. He was badly bruised
about the head and was for some time out
of his mind, but his Injuries are not thought
to be serious.
Officer W. R. Wilson, traffic policeman
at Sixteenth street, saw the horse plunging
down the hill and' devoted his energies to
clearing the crowd from Its path. Tho horse
bolted across the u-acks at the corner as
If to turn north and ran 1 over the side,
crashing into the granite pillars of the
Paxton building. The wagon was broken
loose from the hoise as It fell helplessly
within a a few Inches of 'the large plate
glass window of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul office. .The animal, which escaped
uninjured, was caught at this point by
ofifcers.
HENRY CLEM HAS BAD FALL
Negro Get Severe Jolt When He
Lands from Car, bat Still
Lives.
Henry Clem, a negro living at 628 Q street,
South Omaha, while attempting to dis
mount from an eastbound Sherman avenue
car at Twenty-third and Ames, as It was
In motion, fell and severely bruised his
head last evening. He had boarded the
car but a block before, when hearing some
one say, "Let's get off here," he started
and struck the pavement with terrific
force. Sergeant Samuelson was on the car
at the time and looked after the man until
the patrol arrived.
At the station he was attended by Sur
geons Harris and Loveland. In recounting
the accident he said: "As I was a-lylng
there I heerd sum-un say 'he's dead.' Well,
I jes said to meself I ain't no sech thing
dead, fer, you see, I really knowed more
about it then they did shouldn't IT But,
all the sarnie, I thlnked ter meself, Henry,
old boy, they're mos right, far my hald
sure enough did huht me."
Iowa Ntm Note.
CRESTON Frank Davis, the Mt Ayr
man arrested here, charged with forgery,
has been bound over to the grand jury of
the August term of court.
LOGAN At the Baptist church of Logan,
Sunday morning next, there will be presort
ing services conducted by the pastor and
at the close of the sermon, a. special meet
ing of the members will take place.
CRESTON William Snyder, another one
of the city's old residents and "Q" shop
men, died yesterday from complications of
diseases Incident to old age. He was a
native of Pennsylvania and came to this
city in 1SS8. He was over 70 years of age.
Funeral services wero held here today.
LOGAN Th death of W. B. Copeland of
Logan marks the passing of one of Harri
son county's pioneers. Mr. Copeland came
to Harrison county in 1KK3 and to the farm
where he died in 1S66. He was married to
Miss Frlxler in 1845. Nine children- were
Logan Commercial club, announces that
owing to the absence of so many members
of the club from uognn, mat tne next regu
lar meeting has been postponed to Tuesday,
September 6.
CRESTON Frank M. Blxler, ex-county
superintendent of schools of Adams county,
a life-long farmer and breeder of fine
stock, also president of the local Corn Belt
Meat Producers' association. Is about to
start a newspaper at Corning, where poll
tics will be of the insurgent type. Several
other men will be Interested In the new
venture taken up by Mr. Blxler. This will
make the third newspaper published at
Corning, the other two being democratic,
and standpat republican.
Baroness Admits Asking
Money as Price of Hand
CINCINNATI, O., July 30. Admitting
that she required her husband to pledge a
money consideration to bind their marriage,
the former Baroness Vcn Kllfuff occupied
the greater part of the day on the witness
stand, she having followed here her1 hus
band, Percy Proctor, who Is suing to en
Join the transfer of 10,000 worth of securi
ties made over to the baroness.
The baroness declared vehemently that she
still loves Mr. Proctor and that the money
consideration was only an Incident to the
marriage.
DUiVS- REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Situation Better Than Wall
Street Depression Indicates.
IMPROVEMENT IN CONFIDENCE
Prodnrtlon Going: on at Fair Hate
and Reports of Cancellation
Are Not born Ont
by Facta.
NEW YORK. July 30. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly report ef trade today says:
There is no lack of evidence that the
business situation Is much better than the
recent depression In Wall street would In
dicate. A notable improvement in business
confidence took place In the latter part of
the week due to recovery In security prices,
to advices that much needed rains were
falling in crop sections and to the ex
cellent quarterly report of the leading steel
producer.
That conditions in the Iron and steel
trade during recent months havu been more
satisfactory than generally believed Is evi
denced by the report of the United States
Steel corporation for the second quarter.
Production Is going on at a fair rate,
and reports of cancellations are not borne
out by facts. Business is rather brisk in
steel bars and the minimum price U $1.43 at
Pittsburg.
Buyers are more numerous in the primary
dry goods markets and trading is slightly
more active for staple pri's, bleached
goods and duck, while miscellaneous expoYt
fabrics are in better call, with values held
steadier.
Yarns are firmer and In better Inquiry.
Silks In fancy weaves and In the gray lor
converting purposes sell steadily.
Shoe buyers still operate conservatively,
following the recent buying in Boston and
hold off from placing further orders of
account until crop results are determined.
Footwear values are again but 2H per cent
per pair lower all around. There Is no
snap to leather trading, but the demand Is
more steady than a month ago.
BIIADSTKEET'S MARKET REPORT
Trade Still Quiet aa Whole Outlook
Somewhat Better.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Bradstreefs today
says: . .
Trade Is still quiet as a whole, more so,
indeed, In some lines than was the case last
week and quieter than ordinarily at this
m dsummer period. While conservatism
still governs future operations by whole
salers and Jobbers and retailers final dis
tribution is still disappointing, there are,
however, some movements wnlch Indicate
a more optimistic outlook In leading basic
lines. Among the industries features are
the better reports as to demand for fin
ished iron and ateel, copper, some makes
of cotton goods, based apparently on the
advance in raw materials and in raw wool.
These latter have sold actively, with fleece
grades advanced slightly on good reports,
following the opening of the lightweight
woolen goods season by manufacturers. An
Interesting feature Is the reports- in the
press of rather less active uemand from
manufacturers for automobile material.
Pig Iron remains very quiet and prices
are still easy.
Business failures in the United States for
the week endlnar July 28 were It, against
215 last week, 223 in the like week of
276 In 1908, 142 In 1907 and 170 In 16."
Business failures in Canada for the week
number, 41, which compares with 22 for
last week and 34 for the like week in liK-8.
Wheat, including flour exports from
United States and Canada for the week
ending July 28 aggregate 1,246.743 bushels,
against 1,047.247 last week and 1.579,662 this
week last year. For the four weeks ending
July 28, exports are 5.048,013 bushels, ugalnst
6,393,731 in the corresponding period last
year. Corn exports for the week are 22.W1,
bushels, against 41,811 last week, and 149.9U4
in 1909. Ror the four weeks enalng July 28
corn exports are 449,471 bushels, against
329,527 bushels last year.
Case Still la Mystery.
WATERLOO, la., July SO. (Special Tele
gram.) The state of Iowa has offered a
reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction
of the man who commltteed murder two
weeks ago and threw the body of his vic
tim In the West Fork river. Officials in
Butler and Blackhawk' have been working
on the case, which Is aa mysterious today
as when first discovered.
If you have anynung to sell or trade
advertise It In The Bee. Want Ad col
umns and get quick results.
KOTEMESTTS OT OCEAJT STEAMSHIPS.
Port:
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Arrived:
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MAKSR1L.I.KS
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. . Btnp. ot Ireland.
. During a recess of the court this after
noon. Dr. Proctor and his wife were In
conference for more than an hour, this
being the first time they had talked to
gether In more than six months. Lwrence
Maxwell, Jr., counsel for Proctor, was pres
ent at the Interview and later Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor came Into the court room smiling.
If overtures for a new promise in the
pending litigation were made, only those
three know of it and they refused to com
ment on the subject of the conference.
The tr'al waa not concluded today.
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KISSEL E(AR iSISS:: kissel auto go
lllugLL lirlll $3,ooo 60 H. P. 2129 Farnam St
R R IflMRAI I' Stercns-Uuryea. Stanley Steamer.
III 4 mitlLMLL DADCOCK ELECTRIC
10t Psrnsm StrMt.
Ford Motor Co.,
W. L. Huffman Auto
202S FARNAM STREET.
letroit-Electric
a
Jtr MOTOR CAK
Jkkhc
RUSH RUNABOUT
H.E.Fredrickson Automobile Co.
to
Delight Automobile Co.
Henry II. Van
--mnoPMYnin it" ..... RePa,r!"i
B "fcsF m sWBiaaf HUQ pa
14TH AND JACKSON
SWEET-EDWARDS AUTO CO. !K"!.SS
2052 FARNAM STREET PARRY .... $1285
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lincoln Branch. 13tb and F Bts., H. V. RDLII, Ocn'l Mgr.
Omaha Branch. 1912-14-1 rarnam Ht LIS HTjrr, Mgr.
CHASE MOTOR
DELIVERY
WAGONS
Sterling Tires are only as good
as the best, but Sterling Blue
Tubes have no equal. There are mechanical as well as chemical reasons
for this superiority, which is apparent to the naked eye. Somewhat
higher in price than most other tubes, but much cheaper per mile.
Dealers everywhere. Booklet. Sterling Rubber Works, Rutherford, N, J,
For Hl9 bj ration A Gallagher Co., Tenth Street Viaduct, Omaha.
E,
bee's
and ; Accessories
R. R. KIMBALL,
2026 Farnam St
Cole 30SI.500. Cole flyer $1,501
Wastcott 10 $2,01)0
FULLY EQUIPPED
Phone D-509&
Detroit tiicctric
PIONEER IMPLEMENT COMPANf.
Council Bluffs, Iowj.
MIDLAND MASON'
PEERLESS
SMITH, 2207 FARNAM ST.
Elcctrio Garage
DENISE BARKALOW, Proprietor
2218 Farnam StresL
nerDo2g.sa.B2u9d,ns
CO., John W. Redick, Mgr. Auto. Dap!,
MOTOR CARS
VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1902 Farnam !.
John Deere Plow Co.,. Distributors.
1818 Farnam St., Omaha, Ns),
Co., inffiiwSo
J
Mattheson
J. J. DERIGHT CO.
1818 Finio St.
JACKSON
Pioneer Implement Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Roadster, 4 cyl., J passenger .91,100
. Touring Car, 4 cyl., 6 passenger 91.354
Touring Car, cyl., 7 passenger 99,004
Coit Automobila Ca., 2209 Farnam St.
Wallace Automobile Co.
24th Near Farnam Strsat.
A MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP
T.6. NQRTHWALL'CB.
914 Jose. St.
APPERSON SALES AGENCY
1102-4 Farnam Gt
Thomas, Hudso.
Pierce,
Chalmers-Detroll
Stoddard-Dayton,
Waverly, Laxlngto.i,
181416 Farnam.
Brunt
Overland, Pop')
Hartford
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Palnths
Trimming
Bulckand Old)
mobilj Car,,,.,
let ns demonstrate to yon th economy of th.
OEAIE KOTOS DLITT WAQOI1
Workman Automobile Co.
307 SOUTK TISTH STREET.
