TTTE OMAITA SUNDAY
' ". I.. 11411 ULI I L j HI IK HI "-!
BEE: TTJNE IS, 1911.
7T
COAST PLAYERS1IAKING GOOD
California Product ii Pleating to Big
Leag-ne Manage ft.
r YA5&EES HAVE FIVE OF TEEM
Tkr t DtIb Rapidly Into
tk Klag of tr that the Faaa
Waat t Errr Tlraa
Trr Aaar.
NEW.TORK, Jun 1'. California la notM
for It Mg tree, fine climate and fold, a! no
hardly a naj- ton by that th Pacific
coast doa not turn loone a crop of ball
players to th big lsu who make good.
In fact, very few of thm are turnd back.
What la more, the Callforntane who are
hipped to the big Iragiir get In the lime
llght right off the bat. They s-rm to
develop Into the kind of itara that the
fan want to se every time thry appear
la any city. Scouts skip about to all
kind of lesgtits and get ball players who
are tried out only to be aent back, but
the golden west sends them on.' and they
stay. Twenty-el plaer from the coaat
are . now pastlmlog In the American
lea ueelreult alone, and ail are riiaking
good.
Tho New yn k Yankees have five. Chase
started out there where they have the
fine oranges and all kinds of other fruit.
Marry Wolter, who covers right flfld for
tho Yanks, la another. Otis Johnson comes
from out that way. Then ' the Yanke
have Wilkinson and Fltsgerald also from
tlss Golden Gate city. Lynch was another
who cam from that country, although he
has been turned over to the Brlageport
Blub. '
The Poet on Americans have some on
their list, too, who are good enough to keep
oa the big league circuit. There Is Harry
Hooper, . Lewis, Madden. Pape, Mover and
Hall.' The Red Box always were strong
for the California players. Owner Taylor
make a trip out that way every year
with the Intention of landing some good
material for big league shipment.
Connie Mark Is not very strong with
California players, but has Just secured
Leonard of Bt. Mary's college, and it Is
rumored that the player will surely make
good.
Coming to the Big Golf Meet
'the Detroit companies of the V'nlted Ftates
I Motor company. They employ 1.500 to 4..W0
! men snd represent an annual productions
: of over I7.ooo.ooa.
lohnsoa at Star.
Washington has Johnson, who Is one of
the star pitchers In big league base ball.
! In addition to Walter Johnson the Wash
i lngton club baa Street. Groom and Gray,
and they are all making good in the Amerl
. can league. . .
The Cleveland club la well supplied with
puayara from the coast. It has Gregg, who
has been touted as one of the best pitchers
ever turned over to the big league from
the minora They also have Krapp, Olson,
Esateriy, Fisher, Graney and Harknees.
The Naps think all of these players will
be tho goods. '
Ping Bodle. who is getting a great, big
send-off In the American league as some
wa-tter and fielder, is another from the
coast He la with the Chicago club, as are
Zolder and Dougherty, who were also "Th
California and come from that base ball
country.
, Ttaa Tigers can only boast of one player,
but Jennings thinks he haa a fine young
i pitcher In Uveley from the coast who Is
! making good for the Detroit nine.
Bobby Wallaea has Meyers. W. Hogan
knd Halllman with tho Browns and seems
to bo well pleased with those players, and,
what U more, Btanage la well known In
that part of the country. So California
takes the cake when It comes to landing
. players wbo make good in the big leagues.
, Bail pUyera who are given trials from all
f kinds of minor leagues come and go, but
whan the players from the Golden Gate
country strike the big league town they
stay around and keep their uniforms In
the big league lockers.
Hoosier Lightweight
Would Take Laurels
from Wolast Person
O-BBBBBB-SSBBal
' Kanager of Indianapolis Lad Figures
that Young Baylor Measures
Up Well.
NBW YORK. June 17. In all the talk
that haa been circulated over the light
weight wbo haa the best chance to win
A4 Wolgast's crown there la one boxer
who haa been overlooked. This lr young
Baylor, a boy who has been coming along
very fast In the last year and who has
don mar than on thing in the ring
which should put him In the running with
Knockout Brown or any of the others who
have been touted as likely champions.
Baylor cornea from the Hoosier stats and
haa fought most of hi battles there. E.
C Maok of Indianapolis, his manager, has
brought him. along to the point where he
thinks be figure right up among the top
Botchers and expects to bring him east
In a short time to try him out against some
of the prominent lightweights.
Baylor has been boxing for three year
and baa a long list of victories. His most
notabl achievement' was a decisive beating
which hd gave to Matty Baldwin In In
dianapolis not 'long ago. Easterners are
wall acquainted with Baldwin' work, and
tbe tact, that Baylor was able to beat blm
tamp the Hoosier as anything but an
ay proposition.
atany of Baylor's fights have been won
by a knockout. Bom of the men be dis
posed of In this way were Jack Terney
ba two rounds, Bobby Long in three. Young
Brltt la three, Johnny Ryan In three,
Touag Donahu In nine, Danny Goodman
to six. Kid Fields I seven. Young Don
Belly In'two and Billy Mayfleld In five.
Those who saw Jack Biitton In action
' bar recently know what a high-class boxer
he la, yet he was unable to beat Baylor
In aa eight-round bout at Memphis last
November. The two battled to a draw,
and when It Is remembered that Paoky
, McFarland could do no better over the
am rout with Britton It Is not difficult
to credit Baylor with possessing class.
- The only defeat chalked up against Bar
lor was a year ago In New Orleans by Jack
Redmond. At that time Baylor was suf
fering from chills and fever and was ad
vised by the club physician not to go In
the ring. He needed the money to get
bom and therefor was obliged to fight
H bad Redmond all but out In the third
round when the bell saved him. The
Hoosier was knocked out In the seventh
round, but he was down seventeen times
before he took the full count. Last March
Baylor agala got a chance at Redmond and
turned the tables. After this bout Red
Bond said that he did not believe there
was a man la the country who eou'd beat
Baylor under straight rules.
Two weeks after Tommy Langdon got a
decision over Pal Moore. Baylor met him
and he gav the Quaker such a beating
that the Philadelphia papers gav him th
victory by a good margin. Fighting Joe
Hyland was another of Baylor's recent
victims. In the seventh round Baylor put
blm down for the count. and It was only
Hyland's ability to stall that enabled him
to keep on his feet till the end of the tenth
round. Baylor Is a legitimate lightweight
a' e-n make 12 pounds If necessary.
Bigger, Better, Busier The "Big B" rla
for th advertisers who us the columns of
Th B.
JVC- V ' zK
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POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST
ftowte Timely sreeloe ew tke
Prr Car and Treatment
of Rime.
Rust Is an enemy of rubber. It will pay
the motorist to Inspect occsslonally the
condition of the rims on the wheels of his
car. especially If the outer surface of the
envelopes near the beads look rusty. This
discoloration is rust caused by rusty rims.
This rust If not arrested will gradually eat
through the rubber, attacking the canvas
of the envelope. In time the edges of the
runted rims will become more and more
uneven, tearing and eventually destroying
the beads. Furthermore, rust works In
between the beads and the rims, leaving
space for..ster which also damages the
rubber. .
To remove rust from a rim, the tire
should be taken off and the rusty parts
i rubbed clean wtlh coarse emery paper.
' Then smooth the surface with fine emery
j paper and rejapsn the rim, applying one
. coat to the outside and two to the Inside,
I making sure first that the surface is
smooth and free from rust. Roughners
j may be quickly detected by running the
hand along the ede of the rim. When the
! edge of the rim Is too uneven for the
use of emery paper, first tine a file, after
which emery paper may be used for finish
ing. . The proper cere of tires and rims is
thoroughly treated in the two compliment
ary books of Instruction published by the
Mlchelln Tire Company of Mllltown, N. J.
MURRAY BOXES AT WALTHILL
Omaha Mlddlewelakt Is ta Meet "la
Hear for Te Roaad July
Fr.
Tsui Murray, mtnrtlewelght champion of
Nebraska and at present th boxing In
structor of the North Omaha Athletlo club
haa been matched for a ten-round bout
with "Big Bear" the husky Wlnnebsgo In
disn fighter of Wslthlll.. Neb.. July 4. The
fight will be held at Walthlll.
Murray is a,flehter of well-known ability
In Omaha and hue to his credit boxing,
rounds with many topnotchers. . Among !
those whom he has met are Bob Armstrong,
six rounds; Toung Peter' Jackson, six ,
rounds; Al Grsy, six rounds; Tommy Ryan, j
four rounds; Kid McCoy, four rounds; Billy
Rhodes, six rounds; Jack Johnson, four
round exhibition; Martin ' Judge, fifteen
round draw.
05 S S ClinES ECZEIIA. ACHE,
S. TETTE11.P0I501I OMCEIt:
Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Poison Oak, Pimples, eta, show, that som
unhealthy humor or acid impurity is diseasing the circulation, and that
thorough cleansing of this vital fluid is necessary in order to correct the
trouble. Salves, Washes, lotions, etc.. may relieve some of the itching
and other discomforts caused by skin diseases, but such treatment has
no effect on the blood and therefore cannot do any permanent good. Until
the humor is removed from the circulation the cuticle will suffer the effects
of an acrid irritation. 5. S.S. is the best and quickest remedy because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation, and re
moves every particle of the humor, whether it be an infection of poisonous
tManU nr Frnm nthpr ffliispc. and makes the blood Pure, rich and healthy.
allowing it to soothe and nourish the skin. Book on Skin Diseases and
medical advice free. S.S.5. is for sile at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SFEUNC W, A1LAN1A, LA.
CHICK EVANS. ' ' " HARRY I.EGG.
ENTERKD IN THE TRANSMISSIlSSIPPI GOLF TOURNEY HERE.
TENNIS LEADERS ARE COMING
Indications Are Clay Court Tourney
Will Break All Kecords. l
C&ACXS FE0M BOTH COASTS
8a Francisco to Send It Lemdlng;
Mta Bssck Will Come Direct
- from Chicago Donblea
Toorirr. v
- m
Playing In the National Clay Court ten
nis tournament in Omaha next AugustwlU
be the majority of the player of premier
ranks of the United States. All of the men
ranking aa the first seven players of the
United States, except W. J. Clothier, the
national grass . court champion, have
agreed to be here and efforts will be made
between now and August to bring Clothier
with the other and nmke the Omaha event
the biggest tourney of the year.
Summer Hardy, president of the.Pacllio
Coast league, sent word last week that all
of the players sent to the east this sum
mer by that league would stop over in
Omaha to play in the National Clay Court
Thjs will mean that beside the present
clay court champion. Melville Long, there
will also be here T. C. Bundy, who ranked
second; M. E. McLaughlin, who ranked
fourth;1 8. M. Slnsabaugh of Los Angeles,
G. Janes of San Francisco, and probably
Bummer Hardy himself, another great San
Francisco player.
These five are the probable team and
they will bring back many a cup and
championship to California before the coae
of the summer. Tbey will all attend the
Chicago Western Doubles meet th week
before the NaUonal Clay Court tourna
ment and then make Omaha between th
Chicago tourney and th eastern event at
Newport.
Following '' axe the biggest cf th men
who will play for th clay court cup and
honors. In the order of the 1910 ranking:
T. C. Bundy, second; Beals Wright, third;
M. K. , McLaughlin, fourth; MelvlHe W.
Long, fifth; N. W. Nlles, sixth; G. F.
Touchard, seevnth; Carl Gardner, W. M.
Hall. F. G. Anderson and W. T. Hayes.
Work for Melville Lesg,
It can easily ba seen that Melville Long,
who won the clay court tourney last year,
will havw to play In much better form next
August than he did in 1910. Long 1 a
most wonderful player and delighted the
great crowd of tennis enthusiasts who aaw
him play the gam last year with his man-1
ner of covering the court combined with
the grace and ease of Si Is strokes and
movements.
Th players coming are th ones who are
going to be the . contestants not only for
th first honors In th National Clay -Coxirt,
but also on the lawn courts, and coming
her directly after the western double
meet In Chicago.
Th doubles of 1911 will also be close
and hotly contested. Melville Long and ,
Carl Gardner will be pained and Anderson
and Hayea, the. present holders of the
double title, will come. Bundy and Mc
Laughlin, two -of the greatest doubles play
ers of th world, will play here, coming
from Chicago, and Beals Wright and N.
W. Nile will make another fast coupla
A third fast team will come from the Pa
cific Coast association and . the speedy
pair of the middle west will have to look
for their laurels to make any kind of a
record for themselves.
Word from all directions Indicate that
the entry list of the clay court this year
will contain mora than 100 names. On
hundred and one player started last sum
mer and one or two were admitted after
tho en trie were closed, and this year it 1
expected there will be nearer the 126 mark.
Pittsburg, Minneapolis, Chicago, Indian
apolis, St. Louis, Kansas Cty and all of
th big cities of the middle west will have
some representation her. Des Moines,
Sioux, City and St. Joseph have already
announced their Intention of boosting with
Omaha for a monster event and every ten
nis player of Omaha will naturally do all
h can to boost and to entertain th
visitors after their arrival.
Th Omaha outdoor clubs will all unite
In extending the courtesies of their club
houses and grounds to the tennis men and
some plan such as the book system planned
by th TransmlBslsslppt will be used for the
national tennis for th visitors. Th an
nual tennis banquet will be held at th
Field club.
Along Auto Bow
1913 Model of Motor Cars Be
gin to Appear on Omaha Mar
ket Indications for Bin- Year.
JOHN PAUL JONES WILL REST
ITHACA. Jun 17 Moakley of Cornell s
truck team, haa announced that John Paul
Jones, who created a sensation at the re
cent tntercolleglates, will not run during
the summer or compete under any Color
other than those of Cornell. Jones has
been invited to compete In a number of
meets. Moskley taid that Jones will take
a re?t during the summer and will not
run again until the fall, when he take
j part in the cross-country meet. .
Contest Board Revises List
AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE STORAGE
YALE i PLANS ABE ANNOUNCED
Captain Arthnr Howe Appoints a Lin
loach.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 17.-Y!'
foot, ball plans for next season were an
nounced by Csptain Arthur Howe. He said
that his line coach would be Buckingham
Morris, who was snapback K7' year, and
that he had decided to. make an Important
chang In the method of developing fresh
man teams. He has decided to nam a
number of the members of the varsity
team to tak charge of the' class squad.
Erie Klstter, fullbaik. being selected to
create the role which. It Is expected, will
be followed by future Yale captains. 1
Brooks, endrush last year, and Howard
Jones, formerly head coach, will cuach
Part of th season, but not regularly.
"From the, reports we have had froi.i
our agent," said J. P. Davis, . of the
fMoneer Implement company of Council
Bluffs,- "th automobile business should
.ie exceedingly prosperous this season.
lth a few more rains and not too much
,ot weather the crop will be a bumper
ns and consequently the sale of automo
lies will be asMsted. So far business has
een very good, but I believe that during '
ae latter part of the summer and this
all we shall experience th most pros
perous season. for the business we have
ever had." j' - -
.. M. P. O'Connor ot the Powell Supply
company has left for his summer vacation
to the outhern part of Missouri.
The extent of iu automobile ' .travel
through Omaha every week is indicated by
the number of letters reoelved dally by H.
E. Fredrtckcon from prospective tourist
asking for the best route through Omaha
to the east and west. For th past two
year ther haa been a steady stream of
tourist during th summer month making
cross-continent runs, with a large propor
tion of them coming-through Omala. Mr.
Fredrickson ' has been receiving letter In
large numbers asking for the i Jt route
between Omaha md Chicago and liotwten
Omaha and Denver..,
C. ' G. Powell, manager of th Powell
Supply company, returned the first of last
week from Lake Madison, Mlin., whir
he had , been on his annual fishing trip.
Mr. Powell lived In a tent pnensd near the
bank of the lake and rusticated to hi
heart' content. He says that on th day
Omahsns wer aweltering beneath . the
burning heat of Old Sol two weeks ago
he was enjoying, life amidst th cooling
breezes, of th pine. At nignt lie "was
compelled to us heavy blankets to be
comfortable. Just a ' little dlff 3ren be
tween that and the temperature of Omaha.
Large crowd have been attracted during
the past week at the' display .of - th
Glldden trophy In the showrooms of H.
E. , Fredrickson. One unusual .circum
stance attache to the exhibition cf the
trophy ' In view of the fact tnat . this Is
the sixth consecutive year It haa .been
shown In Omaha and each time It has
been on exhibition In th place of business
of Mr, Fredrickson. Th first five years
the trophy was won by the Plerce-Arrow
car, which is sold by Mr. Fredrickson,
and last year by the Chalmers car, another
car sold by him. Th trophy will o sent
this week to another agency of th Chal
mers company.
On his way to Chicago from nls horn
In Altadena, Cal., H. L, Story ia bis Pack
ard touring car ptfsaed through Qfoaha
th' middle of th week. Th trip was
commenced on June L Just fourtaea day
being consumed In making the run to
Omaha, which the speedometer showed to
b Just t.OtS miles long. Th rout trav
ersed went through Tonopah, Nev., Ogden,
Utah, Cheyenne, Kearney and Grand Island.
Th Packard, which Is a UU model. Is
quipped wfth a folding bed to be used
over th seats of th car. Tbu far Ui
only trouble experienced has been two
puncture on on ot th tiros. Mr. Story
I accompanied by his chauffeur, John
Loef. It I Interesting to not that al
though he Is 75 years old, Mr. Story enjoys
touring by motor car as well aa any of
the younger enthusiasts.
Mttcheli car wer sold th past week to
A. E. Beaaon, Audubon, la.; E. E. Mockett,
Lincoln; C. K. Cooper, Humboldt. Neb.;
Rosenberg Hardware company, Lexington,
Neb. About th first of July the Mitchell
Motor company will receive demonstrator
of th new on and two-ton Mitchell truck.
Th world' champion "Athletic" wer
guests of the Ford Motor company during
their recent visit to Detroit, where ,thy
wer battling with the Tigers. Th famous
ball players were "Joy rided" about th
city in Ford and then shown through th
palatial factory of th company. Connie
Mack and Eddie Collins war guided
through th plant by Factory Manager W.
G. McGuir.
G. W. Bennett of th Willys-Overland
company haa Just added to hi corps of
assistant C 8. Jameson, who haa been
sale manager of th 8toddard-Daytoa
Motor Car company, and R. J. Buell, for
merly advertising manager for th Regal
Motor Car company. Mr. Jameson will be
assistant sale manager and Mr. Buell as
sistant advertising manager of th Willys
Overland concern.
Frank Briscoe, on of th vie presidents
of th United State Motor company, haa
been placed In charge of th Detroit prop
erties of th company. Mr. . Brlkoue will
have office In the new building Just arwotud
by. the company.' This appointment la In
line with th policy of th company to
centralis and perfect Its organisation and
to. realia all th economies posslbl in
motor car manufacture. Mr. Brtsco la his
new capacity will hav general charge of
( Because of the length of the period which
had been assigned to th events on the
National circuit of the American Automo
bile association fnd the Impossibility of se
curing consecutive and continued support
of sufficient contestants, the contest board
of the organisation has decided to .revise
the original list.
Th original Intention of the proposed
national circuit was to provide a series of
automobile contests following each other
In logical sequence, both as to dste and
geographical location. No farther attempt
will be made to carry out the scheme dur
Ing the present year. All clubs and promot
ers will be allowed to make applications to
hold contests In the usual manner.
Following Is the revised list off the pro
posed contests for 1911. with approximate
dates. '" Indicating . events which hav
been officially sanctioned:
TRACK RACES.
, M. A. Kent..
k... Henry Shafer
Panhandle Auto Fair Ass'n...
E. A. Moross
Schuylkill County Centennial.
Auto Club of Kansas City....
Taylor Auto Club
Mor-ristown Auto Club
Galveston Auto Club
E. A. Moross
I
Kenosha. Wis .'
Guttenberg, N. J
Amarlllo, Tex
Brighton Beach, N. T
Pottsvllle. Pa....
Kanras City
Taylor.Tex
Phlla. (Belmont track)
Oalveston (Beach)
Brighton Beach. N. Y. ........
Indianapolis Speedway
Denver Denver Auto Club
Philadelphia Philadelphia Auto Trade Ass'n....
Hamline Track; Minn ....Minnesota State Auto Ass'n
Grand Replds. . . Miohliran Stat. Antn tu'n
Knoxvllle, Tenn Appalachian Exposition Sept. 16
Denver ...Denver Motor Clnh ftont
Syracuse... Aujo Club and Dealers Sept. 1
Danbury, Conn Agricultural Society Oct 1. 7
June 18
....June 17
....July
....July I, 4
....July 4
....July 4
.vi.July 7
....July 8 or 15
....Aug. 8, 4 5
....Sept. X. 4
....Sept. J. 4
.. ..Sept. 4
...Sept, 7, 8
....Sept. 7. 8.
...ept. 12, 13
Atlanta Atlanta Auto Ass'n...
Waco. Tex.
Pan Antonio. Tex
Phoenix, Arts
I .os Angeles, Cal ,
Los Angeles, Cal
Portland. Me
Osslning, N. Y,
Baltimore, Md..
Worcester, Mass
Bakersfleld. Cal '
Elgin, 111.....
Lowell, Mars ,
Falrmount Park (Phlla)
Savannah, Ga
Los Angeles-Phoenix...
Pes Moines, la......
St. Louis, Mo
St. Louis. Mo;
Minneapolis, Minn
Philadelphia Trucks
Milwaukee, Wis
Cleveland. O
Chicago Trucks
Philadelphia, Pa..,..
Chicago Trucks..... '.v....
Oklahoma City, Okt......
Glldden Reciprocity......
Chlcsgo 1.000-Mile ,
Harrisburg, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa...,.
.Waco Auto Club,....
Auto Club ...
Maricopa Auto Club
...Los Angeles Motordrome
. ! Los Angeles Motordrome
HILL CLIMBS.
Maine Auto Ass'n ,
i Upper Westchester Auto Club...,
Auto Club of Marvlnnd
Worcester Auto Club ,
ROAD RACES.
Kern County Merchants' Ass'n..
Chicago Motor Club
Lowell Auto Club
i Quaker City Motor Club
Savannah Auto Club
Maricopa Auto Club
RELIABILITY.
..Hyperion Field and Motor Club.
.1 Auto Club of St. Louis
..'Missouri -State Ass'n
Minnesota State Auto Ass'n
........Quaker City Motor Club
...Wisconsin State Auto Ass'n
........ .Cleveland "News"
Chicago Evening American.. ,
Quaker City Motor Club
.Chicago Motor Club
Dally Oklahoman
........American Auto 'Ass'n
Chicago Motor Club....i
, ...Motor Club of Harrisburg
Quaker City Motor Club..,.
.Oct.
Nov. 1
Nov. , 10, 11
......Nov. 10
Nov.
Dec. 25, M
June 17
June 17
July 1 or S
July 16
......July 4
Aug. 25, 2 '
Sept 23
Oct. 7
.....N0v.
Nov. 7-10 .
Jun 19
......June 24
July 4
July 14. 17 "
...... July 14
July 17-22
July 17-19
Aug. 1
Aug. 12
Sept. 1
Sept. 1
.......Sept. ,
.Oct. 9-1$
Oct, 18-18
Nov. t, S, 4
FRAMKLM
THE WINNER
WAS A '
FRANKLIN
.To run 5 hours at a speed of nearly a mile a minute.
To gradually increase that speed, rolling of the last
mile faster than the first.
To come out in as good shape as it entered.
Is the Test of a Car
It is one of the ways the best way of determin
ing the difference in poor machines and good ones.
The Franklin entered the Big Race on the Omaha
Speedway, believing in its ability to demonstrate sat
isfactorily every claim made for it. ,
Every claim which makes it a good machine.
The Franklin is an air-cooled car and for that rea
son is capableof hard strains and severe handling.
Only cars with a perfect, consistent cooling system
can hope to live through long fast races or better
do good family service under rough usage.
The Franklin has only demonstrated again that it
is a Great car an Economical car a Fast car a
Reliable car with wonderful Endurance.
On our salesroom floor are many beautiful models.
"We are glad to show them.
GUY L. SmiTR
2205-2207 Farnam Bt. x
kV'AwA''. '-::.i- '!.. g-.- v
Outlla of Oar Underground Gasoline Storage System Adapted for a Oarage.
Buy an Omaha mad tank for your garage. W hav the beat of under
ground storage outfits. Csll Douglas JK99 tor price and description. -
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TAiiR COMPANY
A. K. XATOsT, Prop.
- w l r," , vv w'j ' n
rXj-s ill ri THE game of games is most.
Ij XffM appropriately followed by tb
ITJr iulRi ker ' oeer8- '
I V ' OL0eViU To trv Jtter's Gold Top her Is to ,
II fls'v confess Its superiority over any brand
11 VflPjsi: before tasted. Superior ingredients
F X . A 1 that make for Its production correct
I ' l . K xW'HHi ' ageltig perfection in. every possible I
I S vA VX' V-J' ' detail, these leave Jetter'a Gold Top I
I AY AW -, J ""rivaled. .. .1
J V X ' i jr ' TamUy Trade BuppUed ay i Omaha, 3
. I T ngo r. BU, 1824 Dougla BX. Vaona J'
"VTV1 1 , AN A. I lottg. lMfll Auto., A-1640. -
'rim. i ...I, VI '' Bouth Omaha, Win. Jetter, ftflOl SI
iV'WM?iVTyr? M ' 888 ' Auto, F-iBea,
! $7 -ifcWrSaf: CounoU Blnf fs. te Mloll. '
ym&mt ' ..' ' . 1 ""q"
fP. D I R EOT O RL Y ft
A Of Automobiles and Accessories" A(
4jJ . . &
Apperson "Jack Rabbit
H APPERSOMUTO
. COMPART
1102 Farnam
Haker
lectric
Electric Garage
DEKISE BARMLOW, Prop.
2218 Farnam Street
Se.
RUSH RUNABOUT
A Marvel of Workmanship.
T. G. Northwall Co., -
SI 4 Jones St
FRANKLIN
PEERLESS
GUY L. SMITH, 2207 Farnam
st. j
Thomas,
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h. k rrmmiiKxmi urn i,n Hunri,
ii a. 1 w. r.w..ww.. chtlmer,
t044-4.4S FARNAM STREET
cuaoioa s
FOUR MODELS
Prices $1,150
OHIO EliECTUlCS
Marlon Auto Company.
- c. w. Mcdonald. Mgr.
2101-2103 Farnam St.
mm
CARS
FREELAXD AUTO CO., 1122-24 Farnam Stmt.
nflTiomajss:'
National "40"
Badger "30'
m Street.
Buick and Olds
' mobile Cart...
ZJjiooU Branca, tnu m4h- BraBca. 181a-14-14 rtrusm It. Z.XX MVTT. Mgr.
Nebraska Buick Auto. Company
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SEARCHLIGHT GAS rr z$ft2d&i
MORE LIGHT, MORE HOURS for Lell Money
Jttufr&stti- Wall
.MOTOK CAK
aceAutonobileCo.
2203 Farnam Street
fj MOTORCARS
pA VEUE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1832 Farnam Street
John ceere Plow Co., Distributors
1 I Wv II
VanBruntAutomobileCo.
Overland and Pope-
Hartford
Coaaoll Bloff
Omaka. Mk