Nebraska Newspapers

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turner. 'A
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Jlig-gert Eat Been Hitting Since Join
ing Omaha Team.
COREIDON IS UP ON SPEED
Kin Ilaa Moved to a Place Above
the .SOO Mark and Others Are
' Hlttlna- a. Mttle Better-
Complete Table.
,-' Outfielder Riggert, la Rourke's new
player, la second In the Hat of hitter of
' the Western league, according to the of
'. Ilclal records Just complied. Rlggert la
surpassed only by Beckley of Topeka, who,
like himself, has not been "at bit" many
.times, though aeveral more than RI(crert.
; Rlggert'a average is .3E5. while Beckley
" hoe the hlh total of ,40ft.
Next after Rlggert, among the Rourkea,
4 Is Bert King, with the creditable average
". of .308. King, of course, has been playing
1 all season arid was "at bat'' 2U5 times to
,j Riggert's thirteen. Accordingly, King Is
j entitled to loom up pretty near the top
jot Omaha batsmen on the records of the
-reason. So far, Cad man la the third Rourke,
(with an average of .295. Corrldon Is next
to Cadraan, with .285.
y Among the pitchers McOrath of Lincoln
leads the league, with a score of 10 to 3,
or a victory percentage of , .7U9. Altchlson
.of Wichita is second with .750, and Freeman
of Sioux City third with .700.
. The first Omahan Is the reliable Keeley,
who has won thirteen out of twenty-five
games. Rhodes of Omaha Is next after
Keeley with an average of .600. -
jj Corrldon is tied with Waldron of Denver
as the leader in the number of sacrifice
ihlts, and Is two below Dolan in stolen
bases.
J" BATTING AVERAGES.
AB. R. H. Av.
'Berkley, Topeka 82 3 13 .406
Rlggert. Omaha 13 0 6 .36
McAleese, lienver 137 27 60 .3'
, Harber, Topeka 11 1-4 Mi
, Miller, Sioux City 823 M 114 .304
J'enlon, 8ioux Cty 430 86 150 .849
Towne, Hloux City 98 18 34 .847
Myers, Bloux City .....237 47 82 . 346
Cranston, Denver 321 66 lit. .346
Knapp, Lincoln
Beall, Denver
Quillln, Bloux City....
, Hammond, bloux City
fox. Lincoln
Rellly, 6t. Joseph ltw 30 60
LAndaay, Denver 386 86 121
Belden, Wichita 3X3 ffl 11
King, Omaha 2i5 67 91
Koerner, Wichita 349 49 107
Jones, St Joseph 410 73 126
Curtis, Dee Molnee 860 62 107
Cobb, Lincoln 390 61 119
Thomaaon, Topeka. a...... ..406 60 122
.Neighbors, Bloux City 433 81 129.
Btera, Sioux City.'. ......422 76 126
' Ulehoff. Des Moines. 385 73 114
Cad man, Omaha 183 28 64
90 9 30
8 79 129
437 97 144
8 19
9 18
68
.. 65
,3.'!3
.3.12
.330
.32
.327
.323
.313
.812
.3)8
.307
.307
.306
.306
.300
.2!t8
.296
.2116
.295
Hartman, Bloux City
Khaw, Wichita
Coikman, Lincoln
VV ietleiiMiul, Lincoln
McChesney, St. Joseph...
Dolan, Denver
Hersche, Des Moines
Colllgan, Dps Moines....,
Weaver, Denver
Corrldon, Omaha i
Kelly, Denver
Fowell, ft. Joseph
Isbell, Wichita
Welch, Topeka
Frambra, tst. Joseph
Westerill, Wichita
Huiitiw, Wichita
C'.le, Lincoln
Thomas, Lincoln..,.
Middletnn, Wichita
Juclt;, Lincoln
Schmidt. Wi.'hlta
Welch, riloux City
Corlian, St. Joseph
CiarK. Lincoln
McMurmy, Denver
Uagnier, Lincoln
Waldron, Denver..
Moriarlty, Omaha
Caanidy. Denver
Graham, Omaha ..
Shfa. Topeka ,
boles. St. Joseph
Durham, Wichita ,
Maltlck, Des Moines
Kane. Omaha
Andreas, f loux City
Fox, M. Jost-un
Schrelber, DenvT
1'ettlarew. Wichita
Schmidt. Topeka
Welch, Omuha
Lloyd, lenver
Hollenbeck, Omaha
Dwyer. Des Moines
Oonding. Omaha
Kerns. lopexa. ............
Oelst, Lincoln
O'Toole, Sioux City
Bauer, St Joseph
Williams. Des Moines....
Bchipke, Omaha
Thomson, Omaha
Olmstead, Denver
Farthing, Lincoln
Kliman, Denver
Claire. Wfchlta...,
T. Rellly, Topeka
Freeman, Bloux city
Jokerst. Wichita...,
Davis, Omaha
Riley, Topeka
Wooley, Topeka
Mitchell, Des Moines
Swift, St. Joseph
Sloffer, Topeka
Jamigan, Wichita
Bhaner, Wichita
Blersdorfer, Dea Moines.
Bader, Des Moines ,
Krueger, Lincoln
Wilson, Sioux City
Flood. Omaha
Sullivan, Lincoln
Adams, Denver ,
Fugate, Topeka
Abbott, Topeka
Melter, Omaha
Oalgano, St. Joseph
Chabek, Sioux City
Schneiberg. Des Moines
Wright, Topeka
Hagerman, Denver
Stowers, Omaha
Altchlson, Wichita
Jackson. Topeka
Kaufman, St. Joseph...
Alderman, Sioux City....
McGrath, Lincoln
Rhodes. Omaha
Clemmons, Des Moines..
Johnson, St. Joseph
Baker, St. Joseph..
Clemmons, Wichita......
Keeley. Omaha....;
Owens. Des Moines
...34
...2,6
...3S9
...28
...401
...329
...114
...4.10
...164
...3!3
...lit)
...SK7
...248
...148
...137
...404
...380
...171
...3X8
...447
...307
... 03
...24H
...3i0
...211
...2;i
...3X1
...366
... 69
...892
... 66
...15!4
...261
... 78
...406
...372
...879
...372
... 87
...292
... 79
...SSiO
...112
. ..3.(H
...222
...281 -...
61
... 41
...316
...125
...261
...290
..t 72
... 66
.... 74
...367
,...375
... 76
... 94
,...265
... 27
....830
... 23
.... M
..J33
... 97
... 7
.... 64
...235
... 97
... 77
... 78
.... 47
... 43
... 43
,...166
... 76
... 38
... 61
.... 63
.... 43
.... 69
.... 82
.... 83
.... 64
.... 45
.... 33
....113
.... 74
,M. 64
..1. 7
70
.... 87
64 110 . 292
40 80 .21
64 118 .291
39 78 . 291
68 114 .Z0
85 95 .2X9
15 23 .2X9
66 124 .288
21 44 .2X6
84 112 .2X5
34 63 .219
76 101 .278
39 t9 .2,8
17 41 .277
15 88 . 277
50 113 . 277
80 105 . 276
26 47 . 276
76 106 .1.3
64 122 .273
66 106 .271
9 17 .2.0
39 6 .2ng
60 101 .2I6
24 66 .2'
32 66 . 263
64 100 . 262
60 96 . 2., 2
9 1-. .261
69 101 .2H
6 17 .268
13 40 .2(t
27 67 .267.
10 20 ..2o6
64 104 .2-XI
63 95 . 256
W Hi .13
66 94 .3
14 22 . 263
50 74 .263
11 20 .263
54 93 "1
70 98 . 261
17 28 .2n0
50 84 . 249
22 (6 . 248
28 69 .246
15 .246
4 10 .244
47 76 .241
14 30' .240
41 62 .238
29 69 . 238
5 17 .2:16
9 13 .232
10 17 .230
67 84 .229
46 86 . 229
13 17 . .227
7 21 .223
42 69 . 223
2 6 .222
46 72 . 218
3 5 .217
8 ' 18 .217
2 7 .212
15 20 .204
15 16 .206
7 11 .204
36 47 . 200
13 19 .196
11 16 .196
6 16 . .192
9 9 .191
6 8 .1X6
1 8 .186
11 29 .186
4 14 .1X4
6 T .184
7 9 .176
1 S .176
4 16 .172
6 9 .170
1 7 .163
5 11 .159
2 13 .159
10 13 .167
12 10 .166
6 7 .1"6
6 6 .162
8 17 .160
9 11 .149
4 8 .148
1 1 -.143
9' 10- .143
5 12 .138
Manske, St. Joseph 29
Hagerman, Lincoln 42
Davis. Des Moines 27
Harris, Denver 56
Shackleford. Wichita 67
FIELDING AVERAG
PO.
Barber, Topeka 1
Clemmons, Wichita 11
Schneiberg, Des Moines.... 1
Rlggert, Omaha 4
Beckley, Topeka 81
Stein, Sioux Cltv 1127
Wright, Topeka.., 21
Weaver, Denver 279
Kane, Omaha 923
Shaw, Wichita 422
Thomas, Lincoln 1073
Oelst. Lincoln 14
Clemmons, Des Moines.... 189
Dwyer, Des Moines
Isbell, Wichita 672
Gondlng, Omaha 317
Cassldy, Denver 199
Olrrstead, Denver 10
O'Toole, Sioux City 6
Fra tribes, St. Joseph
.Tarnlgan, Wichita 8
Melter, Omaha 12
Miller, Sioux City 687
Towne, Sioux City 179
Koerner, Wichita 8
Kerns, Topeka 4fi5
Clark, Lincoln 823
Mattlck, Des Moines 236
Jonei. St. Joseph 713
Belden, Wichita 170
Rarer, Bt Joseph..... 130
Wll'lams, Des Moines 81
Brail. Denver 259
Sullivan, Lincoln 75
Hngerman, Denver ' 5
Moriarty, Omaha 16
Manske, St. Joseph S
Baker, St. Joseph 10
McMurray, Denver 313
Hughes, Wichita 20
Eh man, Denver 11
Abbott, Topeka 369
Mitchell, Des Moines 3
Krueger, Lincoln 166
Farthing, Lincoln.. 6
McAleese, Denver. 57
Davis, Des Moines IS
Middleton. Wichita 198
Andreas, Bloux City 2"9
Fox, Bt Joseph 2.17
Oagnier, Lincoln 281
McChesney. St. Joseph 200
Schreiber, Denver 9
Jude, Lincoln r 176
Lloyd, Denver 238
Thomason. Topeka 183
Cndman, Omaha 228
Shea, Topekfi 246
Wooley, Topeka 152
Wledensaul, Lincoln 155
Neighbors, Sioux City 181
Boles, St Joseph 2?5
Schmld, Wichita 2T
Flood. Omaha 74
Swift. St. Joseph 16
Jokerst, Wichita 132 .
Durham, Wichita 7
King. Omaha 171
Davis, Omaha 145
Stowers, Omaha 6
Fox, Lincoln 4
Welch, Omaha 15
Fugate, Topeka 6
Bhaner, Wichita ' 6
Owens, Des Moines 6
Kelley, Omaha 9
Kelley, Omaha 9
Shackleford. Wichita, 7
Rllev, Topeka 14
Waldron, Denver 164
Pettlgrew, Wichita 139
Blersdorfer, Des Moines... S
Adams, Denver... 4'
Hammond, Sioux City 1
Claire, Wichita 171
3 4 .1
1 6 .119
1 S .111
( .107
S .106
ES.
A. E. Ave.
11 0 wo
- 1 100
9 0 100
0 0 10 0
9 1 .90
76 14 .988
61 1 .985
f 6 6 .9X6
69 16 .9X4
f4 9 .9X3
1015 22 . 982
37 1 .?81
65 S .980
66 20 . 9:9
38 15 .T79
89 9 .9.8
14 I .977
70 1 .978
34 1 .?;5
45 6 . 375
68 1 .974
69 2 .973
12 20 ."73
30 6 . 972
51 20 .971
143 19 .90
64 12 .970
19 8 .970
164 29 .9 6
13 ,9f8
12 6 .90
81 .9 4
12 10 .964
32 4 .964
47 - 2 . 96."
SR 2 .962
22 1 .962
39 1 .961
74 16 .960
297 24 .:tR9
59 3 .059
29 18 , .!i57
18 1 .9i5
47 10 .9,V
66 .964
4 .963
15 1 '.9f2
19 11 .V,2
262 21 .962
253 'J5 .951
302 30 -.951
14 11 .9S1
8 4 ' .951
18 10 .m
295 28 .960
15 11 .918
ft") 16 .948
85 IS- .948
12 9 .918
203 20 .917
12 11 .914
160 26 .945
60 B .944
45 7 .944
66 S ,9t!
. 30 10 .912
74 6 .2
13 12 .9T9
10 10 ' .939
40 S .939
40 .936
17 12 .936
37 8 .9?5
67 R .936
51 4 .034
67 6 .ttSO
67 5 .930
46 4 .930
0 1 .929
8 12 .929
18 12 .928
'48 4 .927
"84 S .927
63 .924
244 14 .F24
Curtis, Des Moines 170 10 15
ur.i.k t. tic ta a
i.trjni, ii,l"-nn ill
Westeritl, Wlrhlta 149 2V 34
Altchlson Wichita 9 84
Wilson, Bloux City 9 61
Hartman, Sioux City 201 2'8
Fieeman. Sioux City 12 57
Coihan. St. Joeph 2fv 312
Mvers, Sioux City 65 32
Cobb, Lincoln 143 17
Thompson, Omnht' 207 80
Cockman, Lincoln Ill III
Corrldon, Omaha 273 217
Bhlpke, Oman 92 132
Cole. Lincoln 91 46
Hagerman, Lincoln 2 39
Graham, Omaha 38
Jackson. Topeka, 5
Hersche. Des Moines 19 76
Powell, St. Joseph 160 10
Stoffer. Topeka 8 SO
Dolan, Denver 127 1'2
Oalgano, St. Joseph. 4 33
Rhodes. Omaha 5 ?2
Rellly, St. Joseph 6t 84
.. 27 rs
.. 1x8 269
.. 165 206
.. 212 299
.. 177 268
.. 8 45
.. 76 36
k 100 12
.. 130 219
.. 1 62
.. 36 18
.. 74 49
68
10 67
14 71
6
87
10
13
64 10
92 31
.923
.93
.921
.921
.921
.'XI
.920
.917
.915
.914
.914
.912
.(0
.907
.9,7
.!7
.906
.96
.WVJ
.904
.903
.9"3
.9M
.9"2
.901
.911
.901
.9(0
.900
.89
.898
.
.89
.8 8
.887
.8X5
.8X5
.878
.870
. .867
.f59
.862
Hollenbeck, Omaha
Rellly, Topeka
Cranston, Denver
Colllgan, Des Moines....
Nlehoff, Des Moines
Harris, Denver
Welrh, flioux Cltj
Fenlon, Sioux Cltv
Quillln. Sioux Cltv
Johnson, St. Joseph
Schmidt, Topeka
Bader, Des Moines
McOrath, Lincoln
Kaufman, St Joseph....
Knapp, Lincoln
Chabek. Sioux City
Kelly, Denver
PITCHERS' RECORDS.
The record of pitchers who have got re
sults in six or more games are as follows:
Won. Lost. Pot
Mcurath, Lincoln
Altchlson, Wichita
Freeman, Sioux City
Schreiber, Denver
Olmstead, Denver
Mitchell, Des Moines
Alderman, Sioux City
Adams, Denver
Owens, Dee Moines
Hammond, gloux City....
Geist, Lincoln
Hagerman, Lincoln
Durham. Wichita
Fox, Lincoln
Farthing, Lincoln..,
Hagerman, Denver
O'Toole, Sioux City
Ehman, Denver
Wilson. Sioux City
Jarnlgan, Wichita
Johnson, St. Joseph
Baker, St. Joseph
Swift, St. Joseph
Keeley, Omaha-
Rhodes. Omaha
Manske, St. Joseph 4
Knapp, Liincoln
Kaufman, St Joseph
Shackleford, Wichita
Chabek, Sioux City
Blersdorfer, Des Molnee....
Hollenbeck, Omaha
Shaner, Wichita
Galgano, St. Joseph
Melter, Omaha ,
Hersche, Des Moines
Schneiberg, Des Moines....
Wright Topeka
Jackson, Topeka
Harris, Denver
Stowers, Omaha
Fugate, Topeka
TEAM WORK.
Batting Sioux City. .303: Denver.
Lincoln, .266; Wichita, .265; St Joseph, .268;
Des Moines, .252; Topeka, .249; Omaha, .248.
FieldingWichita, .965; Lincoln, .951;
Denver, .949; Bloux City, .948; Omaha, .944;
10 3 .769
15 6 .750
14 6 .700
18 4 .667
16 8 .667
4 2 .667
17 9 .664
7 4 . .636
14 8 .634
12 7 .632
10 6 .625
10 8 .625
14 9 .609
10 7 .F88
10 7 .688
9 7 .663
6 4 . 656
10 8 .556
11 9 .550
11 9 .650
13 11 .642
10 9 .626
12 .11 .622
13 12 .620
4 4 .600
4 4 .600
7.7 .600
12 13 .600
10 11 .476
5 6 . 455
7 10 .412
8 12 .400
6 9 .400
6 8 .385
8 13 .381
9 17 .346
2 4 .333
8 17 .320
8 18 .808
8 9 .250
3 10 .231
8 14 .176
284;
.937; Des Moines,
St. Joseph, .910; Topeka,
Stolen Rases Denver. 241: Sioux City, 19?;
Omaha, 193; St. Joseph, 181; Lincoln, 173,
Des Moines, 170; Wichita, 135; Topeka. v..
Sacrifice Hits Denver. 199; Sioux City,
193; Omaha, 176; Lincoln, 154: St. Josepn,
146; Wichita, 136, Des Molnea, 129; Topeka, 91.
Stolen Bases
Dolan. I) 47 Lindsay, D. ..
Corrldon, 0 45 Quillln. S. C
Nlehoff. D. M 42 Fox. St. J
Beall, D 38 Andrews, S. C
Thoma. L 37 Stem, S. C...
Jones, St. J 34 Jude, L
No other player has to exceod 26.
Sacrifice Hits
34 Lindsay, D....
34Corhan. St. J.
31 Middleton. W.
SIGagnler. L....
28Cobh. L
2S Welch. O....
. 34
. 33
. 31
. 30
. 2'
. 27
Waldron. D.
Corrldon, O
Fox. St. J
Cassldy. D
Stem. S. C
Colllgan. D. M...
All other players have less than 22.
Along Auto Row
Automobile Sealers Are
Knott Interested in the
Coming Endurance au.
The Omaha Motor club la enlivening the
season by dropping Into it an endurance
run this month. Nearly all of the local
dealers expect to enter. They are going to
put their best cars in and their best drivers
will be In charge of the machines. This Is
really. the only teat of a car, and the work
of the Omaha Motor club commends Itself
to automobile enthusiasts everywhere. Be
cause a car does not come through without
a scratch is, however, no sign that it Is
worthless. Still, It is pretty safe to say
that the car that does make a perfect score
is not an inferior car.
Last year the endurance run was to
Hastings and return. All of the dealers
entered and the Franklin was awarded the
trophy on a perfect score. It was a great
run. It was the first that Omaha dealers
had been in and there was speeding to beat
the band All of the way the boys were try
ing to pass each other and e&ch time a
reckless race was the result My, how 71
did Interest the people watching It from the
roadside.
Guy Smith was the only man who rode
Into Hastings with a clean face the even
ing of the first day of the run. The tail of
his auto coat was a sight, though, some
fellow said. Willie Huffman's coat was
clean, but his faoe was so dusty that It
was hard to tell If he was human until
he had had a bath.
Lewis Doty, manager for the Maxwell
Brlscoe company, is pushing the Maxwell
more vigorously than ever. He Is doing
wonderful things with the Columbia also.
Ernest Sweet-will enter the endurance
run wtlh a Moon 80. Sweet was In the last
race ' as an observer. He liked It so well
us to become a dealer when he had oppon. path last week. He drove a 1911 Cadlllae
from Detroit to Chicago in sucn nreas
neck time as to make the Chicago paper
say that Drummond broke the record.
tunlty. Now he will drive his own car
and It goes without saying that Sweet will
give the boys a run for their money.
Lee Huff, manager for the Nebraska
Bulck, la sailing along with the Uulck In
splendid fashion.
W. L. Huffman Is placing more Huptno
biles and Interstates throughout Nebraska
than were ever placed before.
The garage on Harney for the Ford will
be completed soon. Manager Gould looks for
ward to the tlrhe when his little car will
be all snugly quartered In Its own home.
The' Speedwell, handled by Capron-Wrlght
company, has become one of the popular
ears. It It forceful and fast and Is a
machine that attracts attention wherever It
goes.
II. M. Slocum, special representative of
the Mason car, is In Omaha shouting at
the top of his voice for the Mason. "It's
the best two-cylinder car In the United
States," says Slocum. Freeland Bros. &
Ashley have brouglut In two tralnloads of
the cars. Slocum Is In Omaha as manu
facturing representative to assist the local
dealers.
The Mason Is one of the well known cars
In Omaha. It has piled up to Its credit
some remarkable records as regards speed
and hill climbing ability. The arrival of
these tralnloads of spanking new machines
will be a sensation along auto row. It is
understood that these cars will be sold at
a reduction In order to Introduce them rap
idly and make the Mason the moat liber
ally distributed car in Nebraska. In an
other column appears Slocum's sensational
ad.
Colonel Derlght is sitting back enjoying
the good things said of the Stoddard-Day-ton.
He has handled this car ever since
he began to handle any car and it has
been the one car that has given him the
meet pleasure to sell.
"Stoddard-Dayton owners," he said, "are
satisfied owners." 'It is a pleasure to sell
a good car all dealers agree. They may
cost more In the outset, but they are the
most economical in the long run. The
1911 models of the Stoddard are far su
perior to anything ever put out by the
Stoddard people.
Mclntyre, the Irishman, is Scotch through
and through. When charged with being
Scotch, while Irish, he is said to have
found consolation In this- reflection: "I
sell as many Oaklands to the Irish as an
Irishman could," and they say that he
really does it
Doing the every day things of life and
doing them well Is what makes a strong
man. This Is William, Drummond's long
suit But Drummond got out of the beaten
There has never been a more glorious
season for automoblllng. 0ner are get
ting everything In the world out of their
cars, it Is worth It now to own a machine.
.... - , . 1 T J t I. H K A
Aianager vt igman ui r iwun.wi, " -tomoblle
company is one of the leanest,
best men in the bvelness, a competitor said
yesterday. Wlgman Is one of these good
natured fellows that sees things your way
so much that you begin to look at things
Wlgman's way. Then Is the time Wlgman
sets In his handiwork.
"The work of the little Ford medel T
ear at Pornt Breeie race track last week
was really the sensation of the entire
meet." said Manager Gould. 'Competing
against cars of higher price and greater
power, Frank Kullck, driving the machine,
by consistency fought the winners In the
several events to the last ditch, and prob
ably drew forth more plaudits from the
crowd than the mm who carried off the
first prizes.
"No tonly did this little car push the
winners In the shorter distance event, but
In the six-hour race thrilled the spectaters
by constantly nosing out more powerful
and higher-priced cars In brushes that
featured the quarter-day grind.
"That the six-hour race was the meet
successful automobile event ever held In
Philadelphia can readily be realised when
It Is considered that when the race was
declared ended at 10:41 o'clock there were
few less than 10,000 people In the stand
and strewn around the track.
The second event, a ten-mile race, epea
to cars of 161 to 300 cublo Inches plstosj
displacement, the Otto finished second.
with the Ford No. 1 third."
IOWA STATE TENNIS TO
Conrad Yonnsjr to Act as Refers
Omaha Players to Go.
Iowa will start Its fifth annual state
tennis tournament at the Des Moines
Country club, Monday, August 22. The
event will be under the Joint auspices of the
Iowa Lawn Tennis association and th
club, gentlemen's singles and doubles be
ing played with consolation rounds in eseh.
The Des Moines club has four excellent
courts and they are said to be in fine con
dition. Conrad Toung, the Omaha tennis eraek,
has been invited by the committee to aet
as the referee and he and Arthur Serlb
ner of Omaha will probably attend, with
perhaps some more of the omaha men.'
. Fred Bradley of Des Moines holds the
championship of the singles at present and
W. S. Oilman and C. 8. Carey of Sleui
City the doubles title.
A
. 'V
i'U
u
h"
"o)
F3
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nn
run
UWU LnJ
"Since 1907 we have been seeling MAYTAG (Mason) Automobiles in Nebraska. We now know positively that no other car was ever designed which so completely meets the demands of the Nebraska owner. WE
HAVE PEOVEN THIS, Now we propose to make them known, as WE know them, from one corner of the state to the other from Omana to bioneyi
We finally hit upon a plan. We decided to buy enough cars to scatter all over the state. We found it would take a great number. 'Two Full Trains,' the factory said
it would take to haul them. But we were decided. "ONE OAR HAD ALWAYS SOLD MANY MORE FOR US so we bought the TWO TRAIN LOADS! Now we propose to sell
them in Omaha and throughout the state at such an astoundingly great discount, that wo cannot help but accomplish our one purpose TO MAKE THE MAYTAG
NEBRASKA'S FAVORITE AUTOMOBILE!" n 1
i
IIHUIW.'PWI
Think What
This T.loans
To Tho Buyer!
The opportunity of buying a big. roomy, powerful
Five Passenger Automobile, at a price even lower
than the dealer can buy them! An automobile that
haa fulfilled every requirement of the Nebraska
owner. "Built In the West for Western Use,"
means much In these days of the frail Eastern
built cars, designed ' for the level highways and
smooth aHphalt of the Eastern states. Just as the
foreign car designed for European conditions was
forced from the American Automobile market, so
the car built east, of the Mississippi Is being dla-
carded for, the sturdy, substantial "Show-me" car
of the West!
MAYTAG FACTORY NEAR AT HAND.
Any owner of an Eastern built car can tell mpi what It means In long
delays of repair parts from the factory.
MAYTAG cars are built in Waterloo, a 6-hour run from Omaha phone
for a part and we have It here on the next express.' Do you appreciate these
facta?
v Then come back to the motive behind this sensational Bale. Figure It
out for yourself, as we have, what it would-cost to advertise this car from one
rnd of Nebraska to the other! And yet every car we sell during this iale will
talk for us In the hands of Its owner, wherever la Nebraska It may be.
No greater truth than "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS THE BEST
ADVERTIMEMENT" was ever spoken. You know this!
We have taken this aa the foundation of this phenomenal proposition
to the wise ones, who know that we mean every word we say.
' Who ever you are Doctor, Farmer, Livery Man, Business Man, read
your opportunity between the lines. See how you can turn our proposition to
your advantage. See how you can make our demand for popularity your
opportunity for saving!
Other dealers, already green-eyed over the apparent fitness of the
MAYTAG to western conditions, will tell you that there is some catch to this
plain, straight from the shoulder proposition.
Let us show them up!
We lay down 1 1,000 in gold that every MAYTAG car we tell during this
sale or afterwards Is a new car, exactly the same in every particular and bonded
by the same guarantee as every other of the same model shipped from the
factory. It Is a square business proposition with us, and our profits will come
from the future sales these cars will bring us.
TO YOU WHO HAVE BEEN "WAITING."
You will never again have an opportunity to buy so good a car so
cheap. After the two train loads are exhausted, our prices will go back to list
and buyers will consider their MAYTAG a great buy at the regular price aa they
have In the past
But now and until the scattering Is over is your opportunity to
buy the car you have wanted for ao long.
HILL CLIMBING.
The Maytag (Mason) Is known the world over as the "Phenomenal
Hill Climber," all oVer America it baa been exhibited climbing a 60 per cent
incline. It has taken cups at such great events as the Algonquin over cars
of 60 to 90 horse power, costing from three to five thousand dollars.
ECONOMY.
Two weeks ago at Wlnnepeg, in competition with all the well known
makes of cars, it ran 35 miles on a single gallon of gasoline!
SPEED.
Although not a racing car, the MAYTAG driver has no occasion to
"eat the other fellow's dust."
At Indianapolis, July 2, the MAYTAG driven by Sutcllff, won first in
the free-for-all, and at Winnipeg cleared the boards In every event, winning
the Gold Medal and Sweepstakes.
THIS IS THE CAR WE WANT EVERY NEBRASKAN TO
KNOW.
Beginning Monday, our show roomB In Omaha will be kept constantly
filled with MAYTAG cars. Experts are here from the factory and with plenty
of drivers, no man will have aa excuse for not at least trying out this famouf
car.
FREELAND BROS.-ASHLEY CO.
Call, Phono or Wiro Ug Rosorvatfons. Wo Will Hold Subject to Your
Approval Hail Us This Coupon Today. CZh
We will instruct each buyer in the operation and care of the car, and drive it part or all of the way to your home in this state. All cars are
completely equipped with Magneto, Gas Lamps, Generator, Horn, Oil Lamps and Tools already to get right in and drive off-Don't fail to get in
touch with us this week. '
0$.-fflLEV CO., 1115-17 Farnam St.,0maha
We have an extra-special proposition to make a few of the first buyers in counties, where we are not represented
the car you buy, Be the first to write us! . .
.one that will help pay for
SIGN AND CUT OUT
(B)
FREELAND BROS-ASHLEY CO.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
I would like to see one of the MAYTAG (Mason) Cars,
and learn your advertising sale prices. ,
Signed: '
Town
(R. F. D. or Street) Nebraska