TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 31, 1910.
V
VAT vt sAl-r 7
Along Auto Row
Automobile Sealer m
etTlaff 111 HMtll. Ac
tivity u dab Matters.
The Omaha Motor club expects to enliven
thins during the next month with an en
durance run.
Ouy Smith Is In Syracuse bringing out
his Mil Franklin. Smith is greatly pleased
with the new model and says that it will
rove a sensation when it glides up the
row. The new Franklins will likely be on
exhibition next week.
Ernest Sweet left last week for a three
days' tour through western Nebraska in a
Moon, Sweet Is wonderfully successful
with this car and has made It very popu
lar. The Parry, saki to be the prettiest car
of Its .class In the country, la forging to
the front and la destined to be one of the
great medium priced cars of this section.
Special representative Charles H. Pas
sed of the Studebaker company, In charge
In Omaha of the Oarford, Is well pleased
with the business he Is doing. The car Is
going to the front rapidly. Bassett makes
a liberal offer for all used cars taken In
exchange for the new Garford.
Freeland Bros. & Ashley have moved Into
ie building at 1117 Farnam street with the
Central Implement company. This will be
tlielr temporary headquarters. As soon as
possible they will move Into their own new
building on Farnam street.
Penlse Barkalow has had a phenomena)
run on hla 1911 Packard, He wilt receive
more of these superb machines next week
Tf Van Tlrunt .. n. ...
Airing on the new models of the Overland.
o xne wenana nas moved into its new nome
jon Farnam street.
Lewis Doty Is pushing Hie Maxwell and
the Columbia and will begin within a short
time to get his new models.
'
The Wallace Auto company Is making
wonderfully good with the Steams. This
car li a popular machine al over the
country.- " -
The Omaha Speedway company has leased
the old fair grounds west of Blmwood park.
The lease is for six years. W. W. Taylor
has the contract for fencing and grading
the track and It Is said not less than' 1 15,000
will be expended in getting the speedway
In condition: It Js expected that the first
event will be pulled eff about August 25.
Another laurel has been added to the
Auburn "40" by Its. recent showing in. the
XV-mlle pathflndthg tour through Iowa and
Nebraska. The car came through some of
the worst roads In the two states In . a
( perfect condition. A. L. Avery' of the Omaha
Automobile company was the driver.
Ouy L. Smith Is spending a week at tho
Franklin and, Peerless . factories.
Sidney Doherty, demonstrator and .In
structor for Ouy L. Smith for the last
three, veara. has been serlotiMv 111. and
wattlf operated on at Bethany hospital last
Thursday.
During the aviation meet last week, Ouy
I Smith, in his 1911 Peerless, came to
the rescue by pumping air lh the CurtUs
and Mars' aeroplane ttres by use (of the
' four-cylinder pump attached to the engine,
whloh Is a regular equipment to the Peer
less for 1811. Quite a crowd gathered when
the auto was driven so close to the aero
planes and came lfor Its share of the
exhibition, f
1
S
The H. E. Fredrickson Automobile com
pany- is Just In receipt of the following
. telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah. ;
"Thomas Flyer established new world's
record for one and two miles on three lap
track last night. 'Time for one mile, fifty'
li. e and three-fifths seconds, two miles,
To minute and forty-six seconds.".
H. E. Fredrickson of the Fredrickson
Automobile 'comypany left Wednesday even
Ing to visit the Detroit and Buffalo fac
tories. Besides making arrangements for
next season's line, he will hurry forward
the balance of 1910 shipments.
' """""""
The Hudson Motor Car company has
covered many quarters of the globe re
cently by reappointing agenta In Canada,
Havana, Cuba, and establishing new agen
ties la Cairo. Egypt, the British West In
dies and South America.
Mr. B. S. Wilson of Montreal visited the
Hudson- factory ' here and signed a con
tract for the ensuing year by which he
purchased 100 cara, twenty of them for lm
mediate delivery. The Hudson has secured
a firm 'hold on the affections of Canadian
motorists and the "triangle on the ra
diator Is plainly discernible all over the
dominion.
3. M.' Duenas, who sold the Hudson last
year In Cuba, was also a caller at the Hud
eon plant and signed for another year's
business handling the Hudson on the
Island. He reported even better prospects
for 1911 than the IK 10 business, which was
exceptionally good.
A Hudson touring car has Just been
shipped to Cairo, Egypt, and several more
have been contracted for by the agents for
the Hudson In that ancient city.
By special arrangement a traveling sales
man from the Hudson company will apend
the coming year In British West Indies and
South America, with special attention being
given to Argentina. '
Colonel Dcrlght ' hears this from Mrs.
Fisher of Trenton, N. J., who Is touring
the world In a Locomobile: -
"The heat of the Colorado and Nebraska
prairies," Mrs. FUher writes, "(Turing the
hotest week In July and when the ther
mometer readings were highest In years,
was not as oppressive as that encountered
In India and more endurable than that of
the deserts lit the Holy Land. None of
the sand or heat conditions had any appre
ciable effect upon the big forty, horse
power Locomobile, the second machine of
the make to be utilised by Mrs. Flsbor
since she surprised the motor world In lm
V k making what at that time was an un
paralleled trip for a woman motorist, across
the mountains of Pennsylvania." '
Mra Fisher has been, celled the "most
remarkable woman ' in America" by the
Chinese statesman. Wii1-Ttng' Fang. The
widow of a wealthy manufacturer and cap
tain In the United States army, Mrs. Flaber
WiMW,MM',MIMa"",,MM'aMiM'',Wll'iBWM . "
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IHE most valuable asset the Cadillac Company pos
sesses is its good name a good name which is not.
merely the result of popular caprice but has been
earned by what the car has done and what it has been. The
Cadillac is, as you know, unique in the kind things that are
said, and thought, and felt about it by thousands of people.
This good name, and the extraordinary good will which
it has engendered everywhere, we -interpret as an obligation
to build a car, so fine as to remove itself automatically from
the likelinood of competition. -
For 1911, therefore, our first thought bur one and only
, thought, in fact has been to satisfy . that widespread and im
plicit confidence which always expects the exceptional from
the Cadillac.
We believe we arc justified in saying that in this larger,
more powerful, more luxurious car, the Cadillac organization
has surpassed itself.
In spite of ten years of devoted adherence to the manufac
turing principle that any one of ten thousand Cadillac's
should be interchangeable in its parts with any other Cadillac
of the tame type, we were not ready so short a time as twelve
months ago to build a car as worthy and as wonderful as this.
Manufacturing plants, like men, must fit themselves to do
; truly great things. Even with a system of standardization
which has no equal in the world and which insures an abso-
Important Improvements in
"Thirty"
INCREASED POWER
Cylinder bore Increased from 4 'A Inches to 46 Inches. This, wjth
more efficient carburetor. tScliebler) which Is water-Jacketed,
effects a material increase In power. Piston stroke, 4Wi
Inchon.
The four cylinders are cast singly, with copper Jackets ap
plied, retaining the exclusive Cadillac features throughout.
INCREASE COMFORT
Wheel base increased from 110 to lit inches, making the car ride
easier than ever. -
IMPROVED APPEARANCE
Double drop frame, t H -inch drop, which makes car set lower,
and this with the larger hood and more roomy tonneau
greatly Improves the appearance.
LARGE RADIATOR
The radiator Is slightly larger, hence has greater cooling capac
ity. Thla Is notwithstanding the fact that the Cadlllao was
never deficient in this respect.
TIMKEN AXLE
Full floating type. Tlmken roller bearing rear axle. Thla is the
same axle as used on a number of America's highest priced
cars.
LARGE BREAK DRUMS
More powerful brakes, more easily applied and greatly Increased
efficiency. Contracting and expanding double acting brakes,
both equalised.
TWO IGNITION SYSTEMS
Two complete and Independent Ignition systems, each with Its
own set of spark pluga. The two Ignition systems consist of
Bosch high tension magneto and the new and improved
Delco system with single unit coll, high tension distributor
and controlling relay. Either system alone is efficient for
operating the car.
ENCLOSED WIRING
All electrical wiring enclosed In copper tubes.
COPPER MANIFOLDS
Coppr manifolds are used for water inlets and outlets In the
circulating system.
REMOVABLE CLUTCH
Clutch may be removed In a very few minutes without disturbing
other members.
lutcly perfect align
ment of parts and the
almost final elimina
tion of friction, the
value of 1911 was not
possible in 1910.
You are receiving
now, we verily believe,
the most advanced type
of exact and scientific
motor car manufacture
which the industry has
produced.
Please co-operate
with your Cadillac
representative by the
earliest possible inspection
1911 Cadillac Specifications in Brief
KOTOsV Four Cylinder, four cycle; cylinders cast singly. 4Vi
Inch bore by 4H Inch piston stroke. Five-bearing crank
shaft, 1H Inch diameter. Bearings, Cadillac make, bronre
with babbitt lining. Five-bearing cam shaft. '
XOBffXPOWZsV A. L. A. M. rating 82.4.
COOIilKO Water. Copper Jacketed cylinders, copper Inlet and
outlet wator manifolds. Bear driven centrifugal pump; Ra
diator, tubular and plate type of unequaled efficiency. Fan
attached to motor, running on two point ball bearings, center
distances of fan pulleys adjustable to take up stretch In I elt.
ZQMTTIOHJump spark. Two complete and Independent systemB,
Including two sets of spark plugs; Bosch high tension mug
itt'c; also new and Improved Delco system, single unit coll
with high tension distributor and controlling relay. (Delco
apparatus located In former commutator position.) Wiring
enclosed In copper tube.
XiUB&ICATIOW Automatic splash system, oil uniformly distrib
uted. Supply inalntuinel by mechanical force-feed lubri
cator with single sight feed on dash. Most economical and
simplest system ever devised.
OAKBTTmATOB Special Schebler, water Jacketed. Air may be
adjusted from driver's seat
CTJbVTCK Cone type, large, leather faced" with special spring
ring in fly wheel. Clutch readily removable and most easily
operated ever devleed. Universal Joint between clutch and
transmission practically noiseless In all positions and easily
removable.
TRANSMISSION Sliding pear, selective type, three speeds for
ward and reverse. Chrome nickel steel gears. Chrome nickel
steel transmlHxlon shaft and clutch shaft running on five
annular ball bearings.
SBITX Direct shaft to bevel gears of special cut teeth to afford
maximum strength. All gears cut by us. Drive shaft runs
on Tlmken bearings. Two universal Joints, the forward tele
scoptlc, each enclosed in housing and running In oil bath.
AXLES Rear, Tlmken full floating type; special alloy steel llva
axle shaft: Tlmken roller bearings. Double torsion tubes
arranged in triangular form affording unusual strength.
Front axle, drop forged I beam section with drop forged
yokes, spring perches, tie rod ends and steering spindles.
Front wheels fitted with Tlmken bearing,
BaAKBB One Internal and one external brake direct on wheels,
14 inoh x !H inch drums. Exceptionally easy In operation.
Both equipped with equalisers.
BTSSBJnra GEAJL Cadillac patented worm and worm gear sec
tor type, adjustable, with hall thrust. 1 Inch steering post.
18 Inch steering wheel with corrugated hard rubber rim,
aluminum spider.
WXIZL B ABB 111 inches.
i'usEB On Touring Car. Peml-tonneau, Roadster and Coupe,
24x4 inches; Limousine 84x4 inches.
SFBUtOB Front . seml-elllptical ' SB Inches long by I inches
wide; Hear three-quarter platform; sides 42 inches long a 1
inches wide. Rear cross IS Inches x f Inches wide.
Price $170 0
F. O. li.
DETROIT
Touring; Car, Deml-Tonneau and Roadster (Coupe $2,260, Limousine $3,000). Prices Include tho following equipment: Bosh magneto and
Delco system, one pair gas lamps and generator. One pair side oil lamps and all lamp, one horn and set of tools, pump and repair kit (or
tires. 60 mile season and trip Standard speedometer, Robe rail, full foot rail In tonneau and bait foot rail In front. Tire holders.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
Licensed under Selden Patent
Detroit, Michigan
CADILLAC COMPANY OF OMAHA
Phone Douglas 4226. 2050 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
gained fame In two hemispheres for taking
up the management of the big Trenton
interests and conducting them so well that
she became very wealthy. But here health
demanded outdoor recreation. At a dinner
In her honor a rear ago in the Automobile
club of New York she announced her In
tention to visit her Italian villa, taking
her Locomobile touring car with her and
to continue from there on a tour of the
world. Accompanying her on the longest
motor ear tour ever essayed by a woman. Is
Harold FUher Brooks, her nephey, who
acts as driver and secretary; a maid and
twe canine pets.
Prummond Helm are pushing the
Cadlllao with all might and main. The ear
was alwaya popular In Nebraska and lews,
but It has taken en new life aa it were, and
It will be on of the largest sellers In the
west It the present .outlook counts for
anything. New models will begin to arrive
right away and the -now" will know that
the new car Is about.
Colonel Derlght entertained Mra Fisher,
the business woman of Trenton, N. - J.,
while she was here last week. She ex
pressed a wish to meet Curtis 'and the
colonel ( Introduced him. Mrs. risher is
touring the world in a locomobile.
LEGAL STATUS OF CHAUFFEUR
Relatfoas ! Omer aad Hired Driver
as Deflaed la Coart
Derisions.
After a careful review of the leading eases
dealing with the relation of an automobile
and his paid driver, says Clinton M. Mar
shall, It will be seen that the following
propositions have been definitely estab
lished: First; That the chauffeur is an empl ye
and a servant of his employer while en
gaged in and performing business for
which he is hired and paid.
Second: That he Is employed to operate
and drive hU employer's automobile only
at such times and such places aa designated
by his employer personally or by his em
ployer's agent either by express direction
or by Implication.
Third: That any driving by the chauffeur
for his own pleasure or business at such
times or to such places not authorised ex
pressly or by implication by the employer
dots not constitute performance of his
contract of employment, and an Injury
caused by bis negligent operation of the
car while so driving will not have to be
accounted for by the employer In dam
ages. Fourth: That in order to hold the owner
of an automobile responsible for an alleged
Injury caused by another person driving his
machine, the relation of owner and chauf
feur or master and servant must be ehown
to have existed at the time. '
Fifth: That the borrower of an automo
bile cannot make the person loaning it
responsible for the former's conduct or acta
for the reason that there Is no relation of
mutter and servant in such a case; there
Is no hiring.
There are probably more decisions on
the relation of owner and chauffeur and
the owner's liability for hla chauffeur's
conduct in driving than thre are regard
ing any other tagal aspect of motoring.
It can readily be seen why this Is true.
There Is at all times a presumption that
any one employed to drive a car for an
other, while so doing, is the servant of his
employer, and, therefore, the burden of
proving otherwise and rebutting this pre
sumption is on the defendant, yet the
burden is on the plaintiff when attempt
ing to hold the owner liable for an In
Jury caused by the employe or chauffeur
to show that the general relation of mas
ter and servant existed. When this is
fchown to have been the case, it is pre
sumed to continue until proven otherwise,
ordinarily.
The doctrines or agency are playing an
important part In everything that has to
do with the automobile, and our courts
are being frequently called upon to de
termine the rights and liabilities of par
ties rising out of the acts and conducts
at their agents. The vital question on
which their controversy hinges Is "was
the party acting as agent or servant at
the time he committed the unlawful act
or made or broke the contract T"
That a chauffeur Is such an agent of
his employer that he can bind the latter
for certain current supplies purchased is
probably settled beyond a doubt. A dealer
or manufacturer has the right to presume
that a chauffmir acts for his principal in
making such purchase and can look to
the owner for payment. For a chauffeur to
obtain a secret commission on the sale of
supplies or ports to the detriment of his
employer is clearly illegal under both the
common and the statutory i.
uty to give US his employer every pos-
advantage gained from any transac
tion connected with his employment.-New
York Herald.
A Streaaaas CltUeaeae.
Fellow citizens and voters, we take pleas
ure in putting in nomination aa a non
partisan, or fusion candidate for preeldent
of the United States Mrs. Emily Llnden
rtruther of Fassalo county, New Jersey.
With a base ball bat In one hand and a
hatpin in toe other, the fair and forceful
Lmily defeated the attempts of three
deputy sheriffs to eject her from a building
she occupies as a printing office. This
praiseworthy exemplification of the power
of the prens, and wholesome application of
the big stick pulley, in our opinion, stamps
Mrs. Llndenstruther as especially qualified
to fill the highest office in the land.
(Springfield Union
