rprm -. rim ciTTXT'T A V . "RE.. TTTVP OO into
xa
i' DENVER TOURISTS THIS WEEK
Tenty-Five Cars to Make Trip from
Denver to Chicago.
WILL USE , SOUTHERN ROUTE
A .... 1
Omaha A a totals Plaa to Go to Has
tings to Meet the Tonrlata and
, i to Escort Them to Tata ,
One hundred members of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce will arrive In
Omaha ' Friday- evening about I o'clock
on . their first annual "Denver to Chi
cago" auto tour. Twenty-five care will
be used to carry the tourists. The tour
is chiefly a, pleasure on although It Is
planned to Inspect the roads between
Denver; and fha Windy City.
.' The tourists leave . Denver Tuesday
mornliig.and plan to reach Chicago July
' X. ; They will leave Chicago on the re
turn trip July t and hope to be- horn
again by July 12. Omaha Is not in
eluded, on the return route, although the
tourists will go through Council Bluffs.
While nere the Denver people will ba
the guest of the Commercial club. They
will stop at the Henshaw hotel, leaving
their machines at different garageg along
"auto row" where arrangements, will ba
made to put the cars In trim for the
next day's run. The tourists will only
be here over night as they leave for
Chicago Saturday morning. Randall K.
Brown and several "good road" enthus
iasts will drive cars to Hastings Friday
to escort the visitors to Omaha.
H. E. Fredrtckson Is in Denver today
on his way to Salt Lake City extending
the Invitation of the local Commercial
club to the Denver Chamber of Com'
merce. Fredrtckson will present a hand
aomo initation lithograph picture show
mg a string of autos coming down a
long mountain road to the plains, Den
ver being marked In the mountains and
Omaha on the plains. .
The rout of the tourists to Omaha
will be over the rlvcr-to-mountaln road
which goes through the south part of the
state and up through Lincoln. Stops will
be 'made every 'noon and evening and the
average run each day will be. 162 miles.
No attempt will be made to make fast
time.' '
Stops between Denver and Omaha will
ba as follows: Fort Morgan, Sterling, Im
perial, McCook, Holdrege, Hastings and
Lincoln. Between Omaha and Chicago
the following stops will be made: At
lantic,1 Des Moines, Colfax, Marengo,
Davenport -and Ottawa, 111. July 2, 8 and
4 will be spent in Chicago with the morn
ing of V July 5 the date for leaving.
The ireturn trip- will be over an en
tirely different route, going down by
Kansas City and across through Topeka
to Denver. Stops on tho return trip will
be made at the following places: Ro
chelle. 111.. Clinton, Cedar -Rapids, Ames,
Denlson, Council Bluffs, Tarkio, St. Jo
seph, Kansas City, Topeka; Abilene, Rus
sell, Oakley; Burlington, Colo., and Ll
mon. - ', . v ' .
From' Denver to Chicago the mileage
will ie over 1,041 miles. The return dis
tance ifrora the Windy City will cover
1,431 miles. '. ,
Place included on the route of the
tourists are planning various means of
reception and the tour Is meeting with
success on all sides. .-, :
Kissel; tJars Are
i :'Much-ln Lvideiice
The management of the Kissel Motor
Car company la to be congratulated at
a pretty prank of fate which gave the
Kissel car prominence during the visit
to Chicago of Colonel Theodore Roose
velt . r . - ' st
Alexander IL Revell, in charge of Mr.
Roosevelt's campaign, met the colonel
at the station with his handsome Kissel
Kar, a "60, 1 which carried the doughty
candidate through the cheering crowds
to his Quarters at the Congress.
And through a remarkable coincidence
the entire Roosevelt party rode in Kls
eel Kara owned by the following Chi'
cagoans: William Woodley, J. L Col
lins, Dr. William Martin. Frederick Bode
and JP. P. Choate.
Gossip '.:
Along the
Automobile Row
LOZIER TRUCKS WILL '
BE BUILT BY THIS FALL
Reports that the Losler Motor com
pany has abandoned Its intention of en
tering the motor truck field, published In
recent issues of several trade magazines
and newspapers, are declared absolutely
without foundation by H. A. Loiier,
president of the Lozier company. In an
Interview Mr. Losler Stated that the in
crease of his company s touring car
business has made necessary the concen
tration of all facilities of the plant on
the manufacture of the pleasure vehicles.
He predicts, however, the start of truck
manufacturing some time next fall.
The Rnliaa- Faaatoa.
The woman who bad chased the dust
and dirt all her life finally reached St.
Peter.
"Come In, you poor, tired woman," he
said and held the Sate alar.
But the woman hesitated.
'Tell me first," she said, "how often
you clean house."
The saint smiled.
"You can't shake off the ruling passion,
can you?" he said. "On, well, step in
side and they'll give you a ' broom and
dustpan instead of a barp."-Clevelanu
lain Dealer. '
B3E
RENT
Revitalize
iy . Your Car .
You can get the Remy Mag .
neto, the best, magneto in the
world, for less than the cost of
repair to your old and unsatis
factory ignition. Investigate '
this opportunity ask u to tell
you about the
"Remy t
Exchange Offer
TW "Ulrroe iDokfef Mrr9x tW Btr-
KMhrlaiiiliifibk. Otlfopjwbea )ro
H a e Senrkt ScaiM kne.
f Ornate Rubber Co.
EH.-SWVKHrVest.
. Milton Cook, wife and eon and Miss
Pearl Raines of Independence. Kan
passed through Omaha Monday in
Chalmers "30" on their way to Calgary,
Canada. Their car was fitted up In true
camping style and included bedding,
cooking utensils and other equipment
The travelers reported the new auto road
encouraged by the local Commercial club
between Omaha and Kansas City In ex
cellent condition and that the fanners
along the, way have put up signboards
and distance guideboarda.
Dick Stewart claims first business in
ISIS six-cylinder Loslers, as be sold Hugo
Brandela one of the new models early
last week. ' Mr. Brandeis will take de
livery of his car In New fork City and
after a tour of eastern points will drive
back to Omaha.
Floyd Van Valln of Herman drove home
the other day from the Mitchell agency
In a "Little Six."
One of the Diets cottage at Lake Man
awa has been leased by A. K. Chambers
and Lee Burton of the Powell Supply
company. -
Illustrated views of the Chalmers fac
tory are on exhibition at the local sales
rooms tor that car. R, G. Carr of the
Chalmers company is on hand to explain
the views.
The Mclntyre company sold three Oak.
iana 40 s" Thursday afternoon. Those
who purchased care were: W. T. Curry
or Omaha, John T. Fredericks of South
Omaha and J. L. Elbert of Hoooer.
Powell Supply company received word
Thursday from the makers of "Blue Rib
bon Metal polish" that they will be In
their new factory by July 1
Carloads of "Little Six" Mitchells were
delivered last week to George II. Watson,
Rock Rapids, la.; E. E. Mockett Lincoln
A. E. Benson, Audubon, la.; Weitzel Auto
company, Atlantic, la.
Charles E. Bates of Falracres Is Jaunt
ing about the boulevards in a new Hud
son "33" touring car.
Guy L. Smith states he is six weeks
behind on Franklin deliveries and that
orders are coming in faster than ever.
E. J. Macken of Platte Center was an
Omaha.. visitor last week and while here
purchased two Hudson "32" touring cars.
John H. .Lionberger, manager of the
Flek Rubber company, and John Parian
purchased "Little Six" Mitchells last
week.
Many of the local salesrooms have been
decorated with auto pennants, of various
colors. '' . . ' ,
The Lion company did a brisk business
every day last week.
Dr. Louis C. Drost of North Platte drove
into Omaha the ether day in an Overland
on Ma return from Albla, la. He reported
the roads from Creston to Omaha In ex
cellent condition.
William G. Bryant of Detroit will be
through Omaha early in July on his way
to the Pacific coast Mr. Bryant will
travel In his Hudson "33," which he has
already driven 17,000 miles on various
tours throughout the country. His com
ing is in the Interest of the Touring Club
of America, While here he will visit Guy
L. Smith.
Local auto men will be Interested to
know that P. O'Connor of the Powell Sup
ply company is doing some effective work
towards stopping passage of a bill now
pending in congress, which, if passed,
would demoralize the methods of distribu
tion on soma of the best known auto
mobile accessories.
Lexington "40s" were sold last week
by the Omaha branch to the following:
L. C. Gibbs, South Omaha; F. P. Gould,
Omaha; Frank W. Hopp, Klrkman, la.;
William Markel. Nebraska City. William
Rlghtmyer of Gretna and L. C. Gibson of
Omaha purchased Flanders "20s."
An interesting test Illustrating the
adaptability of the automobile for short
trips about the city was recently made
by the Milwaukee Journal, which pressed
a Flanders ','20" touring car Into use
over a run which touched a large number
of the paper's circulation branches. This
run was regularly made by a man who
used street cars for transportation
Time, mileage and cost of supplies we'
carefully computed. Carrying three pc
sons, one of whom was the paper's c
culatlon manager, the car made a roun
about trip lasting exactly sixty minute
a total of cent worth of gasoline bt
Ing required. The average time for euel
a trip by street car was an entire bus!
ness day and the cost summed up al
ways to IL
The local branch of the: Moline com
pany delivered 1912 five-passenger tour
lug models to Harvey Jacobson and" IX
V. Sholee last week. ; .
Manager Wilson of the Omaha Auburn
agency was In Gordon, Neb., most of
last week on business. - .
' L. Markle, western representative of the
Studebaker corporation, was In Omaha
Monday. ;
Manager Lee Huff of the Nebraska
Buick company advises that the . Bulck
automobile factory has entirely disposed
of. its 1913 output, which Is somethlna
unusual for so early In the season.
The recent hill climbing contest t At.
lanta, the fifth annual event on the same
uecuvuy, was remarkable for the sensa
tional manner in which the cars of com
paratlvely light weight and power pushed
the racing types In time made and In the
one event to which all types were elig-
imc a uir rone-Hartford nA.
fasteeet time up the hill in m. '
na w Thto tir never eed re-
' th tke Mo, y need carry no
extra tires or tire ejUlpment- And
Tl eof Mu tl re guaranteed for
M.0M mfles-two years. ,
The Mou cushloa tireg Mng ftaapt)W,
LVl l?niarJ c,lncner, universal, quick
f!ln. or Uncountable run. are
easily applied to any car.- '
AUTO
INSURANCE ABROAD
Rates Bed . the Horsepower!
'tahilit, for lajnry to '
OccopanU.
American Consul Thackara at Berlin, re
porting to the Department of Commerce
ana Labor, sives the schedule of insur
ance rates on automobiles and occupants
as follows:
.There are about a dozen . companies
represented ln Berlin which write auto
mobile Insurance. Their field includes
liability for damaee to iw,rn.
V,' ? ,,nsurance of the automobile
against damage from accident, fire, ex
Plosion, theft, etc., 3) lnsuranl'ce 0?
HTr!Jlen n tow o
tire. (5) Insurance of baggage carried.
(S) Insurance of chauffeur, and m
ance of automobile for safe transporta
tion. 1 It is the rule, that insurance written
In Germany ! valid only In continental
Europe. An extra payment Is generally
required for Insurance written to cover
the British Isles, v '
The premiums charged for insurance
against liability tor damages arp scaled
according to th taxable horse power of
the automobile. For such insurance the
law specifies I2.S80 the maximum limit
of liability tor damage to pronfrty, m,900
as the maximum limit of liability for
damage to one person, and Ki.TW as the
maximum Umlt of liability of all kinds
for any one accident Tho rate on
privately owned machines ranges from
S1&66 for 1 to 7 horse power up to 59.50
for 25 horse power and over.
For a policy specifying tz,m M the
Umlt of hbillty for bodily injury to any
one person one company charges mem
bers of automobile club the following
yearly rates: From 1 to i home power,
CtSS; 7 to 11 hore power. $3a.S; U to 25
horse power, $81.41; over 25 horse power,
364.J.-:
Another company offers the following
rates for a policy specifying 3.800 as the'
limit of liability for bodily injury to any
one person and $71,400 as the Umlt of
liability arising from any one accident:
From I to horse power, 3S2.84; 7 to 12 i
horse power, $43.84; 13 to 2S horse power,
$57.12; over 25 horse power, $71.40. '
For a policy limiting liability for bodily
injury to any one person to $119,000 and
liability arising from any one accident to
CSS.O0O, the same company offers the fol
lowing: From 1 to ( horse power, $41.W;
7 to IS horse power, $53.55; 13 to 25 horse
power, $71.40; over 3 horse power, $59.25.
AUTO FACTORY GIVES
UNIQUE VACATION TRIP
The Willys-Overland Automobile com
pany of Toledo, O.. is giving the fifty
boys and men from the employe of the
varlou departments of the big plant,
who comprlse'the famous factory band,
a unique vacation this summer. Leaving
Toledo June 13, the. entire band started
on what Is to be a month's vacation trip,
taking them through all the western
states and to twenty-four of the principal
cities of that territory. Among the due
where visits will be made and concert
given are St Louis; Memphis, New Or
leans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas, El
Paso,' Tucson Los Angeles, Sacramento,
San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake Ctty.
Cheyenne. Rawlins, Kansas City, Des
Moines, Colorado Springs, Denver, Min
nesota, Milwaukee and Chicago.
A HL-' ; .
- t i i i i i iii.i. i i ii i J
the
Tire tbat Haa Ended Troublea.
The Mots cushion tire Is universally re
garded as the only easy riding tire that
frees the motorist from punctures and
blowout troubles. This is due to it. i
genlous physical construction, it ha
double treads, which, being notched
make it non-skid. The trouble treads
also distribute the weight to the Sides.
The under cut sides are supported bv
slantwise elastic bridges, which give and
yield line tne air in pneumatic tires.
If you Ford it you'll cut
the world in half, double the
length of your day, and in
crease your pleasures tremen
dously. Your debt to your
self will never be paid until
you drive a model T. It's
the one car that comnletely
fulfils its purpose without ex
cessive expense.
Beventy-flve thousand new Fords go into
service this season proof of their un
equalled merit. The price is $590 for the
roadster, $690 for the five passenger car,
. and 700 for the delivery c&r complete
with all equipment, f. o. b. Detrott. Latest
catalogue from Ford Motor Company, 1916
Harney. St., Omaha or direct from
troit factory.
De-
Building a Bigger Company
SATISFACTION is the closest kin to expansion. It has caused the
. recent expansion of the famous Marion Motor Car Company.
This old company, manufacturing the famous Marion Car, now
steps into the front rank of producers; Its capitalisation has
been increased more than $1,000,000, factories enlarged and facilities
generally improved. All of this comes as the result of the complete
satisfaction furnished thousands of Marion" owners through the ten
years of success. ; ! ; ; , ,
Accorded the most faithful support by thousands of Marion owners, wo have
been forced to expand. We plan to build, in coming years, the same powerful,
serviceable and exceUent designed Marlon of old; we will build It better when
possible. Men of reputation throughout the industry have lately joined the Marlon
.forces. 0 . v,:.
Everyone of the Marion dealers and owners benefits immediately. Sales and
owners' service policies are being broadened. Increased facilities mean increased
co-operation for you. Though our factory Is enlarged we will be no less courteous.
; We want motorists; to enjoy the unique satisfaction Marion owners have had
for ten years. Ask them about It.
r , Model "Thirty-Seven", $1,350
7uUy Equipped
Five-passenger, fore-door Touring; Forty
horsepower; motor 4x5.' wheel base 112 in.;
tires, 34X4, quick detachable. 91,850 Includes
equipment as follows:
. tin
Ine mohair tOD and curtains: fine mohair
and rubber top boot; 150 Warner BDeed-
ometer; genuine plate' glass wind shield;
Prest-o-llte self-starter; Prest-o-lite tank;
full set (5) lamps; full set tools, repair
kit, etc.
"Bobcat" Keadstev (Hodel Thlrty-ilx) f 1350
rally Equipped
Two passenger Roadster; forty horse
power motor, 4x5; wheal base, 11 in.;
tires, 84x4, quick detachable, $1850 includes
equipment as follows', i
Fine mohair top and curtains; fine mohair
top boot; rubber driving apron rolled on
dash; $50 Warner speedometer; Prest-o-llte
self-starter; Prest-o-llte tank: full set (5)
lamps; full set tools, repair kit, etc.
Made in Indianapolis by Marian Motor Car Company
Marion "48" $1760
Fully Exuipped
Five-passenger, fore-door touring; forty
five horsepower; motor, 4x6; wheel
base, 120 inches; tires, 86x4, quick de
tachable; nickel trimmings throughout;
$1760 includes equipment as follows: Fine
mohair top and curtains; fine mohair and
rubber top boot; Zigzag plate glass wind
shield; $50 Warner speedometer; Prest-o-'
lite self-starter; Prest-o-llte tank; full Net
five (5) lamps; full set toolq, repair kit, etc
OMAHA, NEB.-Sold in their respective vicinities by:
Marion Automobile Company, Omaha, Neb.
E. A. Brandes, Hastings, Neb.
Marion Automobile Company, Sioux Falls, S. D.
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10 Oversize
Equip One-Third the Cars
One-third of all new cart going out this .year
are equipped with Goodyear tires. S
About one-third of all motor car owners have
now adopted these tires.
And one-third of all cars at this year's Shows
had Goodyear tire equipment ; .
Such is the present status of these wondrous
tires. And the demand has doubled in the past six
months. ; .:. ,,'
Tire Upkeep Cut in Two
A million and a quarter of these
premier tires have now gone into
use. They have been tested out on
some 200,000 cars,
They were tested on our claim
that No-Rim-Cut tires cot the
j average tire bills in two. And the
1 present demand proves they did it.
No-Rim-Cttt three now far out
sell any other tire In the world.
Our output now is nearly 100,000
tires monthly.
How They Do It
No-Rim-Cat tires end rim-cnt-ting
forever. And rim-cutting
occurs on 23 per cent of all the
old-type tires. . .
That is proved by statistics cov
ering many thousands of ruined
clincher tires.
In addition to that, No-Rim-Cut
tires are 10 per cent over the rated
size. And 10 per cent overslse,
tinder average conditions, adds 25
per cent to the tire mileage.
So these patent tires save 23 per
cent, plus 25 per cent, on the
average.
They save, in fact, more than
that. For No-Rim-Cut tires are
, the final result of 13 years spent
in tire making. ,
In perfecting them we tested
out 240 formulas and fabrics. Wft
tested them bv metered mileaea
i on testing machines In out factory, ,
"k. x These years olteste have taucjrt
us now to get toe utmost pmtaga
from a rubber tire. '
You get all that perfection, plus
tires that can't rim-cut, plus over
size tires, when you get this patent
type- . . -
Our 1012 Tire Boob based on
13 years of tire making is filled
with facte you should know. Ask
tit to mail it to you.
AKRON. OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without Non-Skid Treads
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
. 'TalsCoinpanrbMiieeonaeeaonwhntevorwHhenretber
rubber oonoernwUutt woe the Uoodjrcu name. flRU
1 OMAHA BRANCH, 2212 FARNAM ST.
Tel. Douglas 4100, Bell. , . ,
THE
BlilllK " vHlilllli
A type of tire ; that lasts
longer in service than any
other kind should appeal ;to
all careful tire buyers.
Any tire user can get more for his
money in actual tire service out of
Federal Tires than any other kind
they are made to give extra service
that's why they are known as the tires
"of "Extra Service." Investigate.,
Federal Tires are made as well as
automobile tires can be made qual
ity is the first consideration and is
responsible for their unusual dura
bility and the satisfactory service
they render.
In all types, for all standard rims '
THE ARTHUR STORZ AUTO
SUPPLY CO., Distributors
2020-22 Farnam Street
' ill
OMAHA BEES
DIREOTO
MOf AulomobitW and Accessories
Nebraska Buick Auto. Company
Brick and
Welsh Cars-
. ..-. and 9 BtS-Ot nXDZtlB. pw'l VLtW,
" n.h Brmach.' 11S-1-1
ramam Bt.-I.EB SDR. KK
IfanBriintAiiiomofcileCo
'Overland tndPe;
Hartford
lOeuaeU SUnfXs U6
Omaha, Xebv.
mum
FOUR MODELS
" Prides $1,150
to $1,700.
OHIO ELECTRICS ; '
Marlon Auto Company.
0. W. MCDONALD. Mge
2101.2103 Farnam St,
.iflBin nFFRF pi nn coriPAnY
Salesroom -Ccr. Tenth and Reward S!s.
Omaha, Nebraska.
peerless G U Y L. S' Rfl 1 T E-fl
HUDSON 2205-2207 Farnam Street ;
rr itl T9 Sk
MOTOR CAR
VallaceAutomotilcCo.
2203 Farnam Ctreet
mmm
Underground Gasoline Sysiens
tor private and public garages. L. K. Ginther,
agent. Phone. Harner 6578.
ALBERT E. BI1ILER
iialo3vi!3 Bsplrte;
From the standpoint of economy the
2239 Farcsai Street, C::
MOU CJUfihJfiJB Ha Jj lb. cly fi
"" .. ,
; ' :..V'-: ...,:
