THE OMAHA RTNDAY BEE: JUNE 22. 1013.
AUTOM
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
Tonner Justice Caldwell Say Slot
Machines Must Get Out of Town.
HOTICE TO THE POLICE BOARD
Claim Mad that Garabllnd Derlcea
Are firing Operated In, Dl
Ilect Violation of the
I.arr.
Former Justice of the Peace P. C.
Caldwell haa served notice on the tiro
na ljollce board that the Mot machine
must go. In a written communication to
Becretary Donrtfiue yeaterday morntnir
Caldwell Informed the board that the alot
machine evil is rampant He eald tho
machines are plain and simple gambling
devices and their operation contrary to
Yw
Secretary Donahuu admitted that the
protest had been filed with him. He eald
be would present It to the board at Its
'text meting.
They can do as they like about tho
Machines," said Secretary Donahue. "I
never played them and 1 do not know
whether or not they are gambling le
Ires." The fight against theislot machines has
teen going on for a year. Former
Councilman John Vana Introduced an or
llnance drawn by City Attorney Murphy
suiting slot machines of all kinds out of
business In Bouth Omaha. Tho council
panted the ordinance, but Mayor Hoctor
re toed It. Although Vana was consld
ired a strong candidate ho was beaten at
election. It Is said the slot machine con
Intent was anxious to get rid of him.
All efforts to get certain officials to get
Id of slot machines has failed. One of
:ha alleged owners of the machines Is
mid to carry a convenient court decision
'rom some other state In which the gum
machines are said not to come under tha
tambllng laws. But there are both gum
tnd plain gambling machines In South
Omaha. Some saloons have as high as
three machines In their plaoes of bust
les. Churchmen, businessmen and pack
tig house officials. It Is Bald, aro opposed
to thn devices, whether gum or gambling
Machines. One prominent citizen and
farmer official said:
"I have seen spmo of these poor m?n
lighting to get a ehauce to throw away
helr money, while their wives and ohll
Ircn are hungry and almost naked at
home, A gambling house Is respectable
beside a saloon with a slot machine In
H I think something ought to oe dono
V get rid of this evil."
Another cltlxcn prominent In state poll
J eg said:
"To permit such traffic Is a dlsgraco
)o the administration and a detriment to
lhe town, I think there would be less
labor troubles In South Omaha If tho la
boring men were allowed to carry their
noney home without paying toll to the
nen who control U slot machines."
It Is said that Upwards of $100,000 has
been realized f rpra .the slot machine bust
less Id South Omaha during tho last
rear. It has also been said that consid
erable money Was "spent by the slot ma
thine people during the recent campaign
n South Omaha; At that time more than
orty machines were In operation here. It
) understood that unless the board acts
without delay, proceedings In court will
S Instituted.
Slny Re Train Itobbers.
Members of the police department be
leva that the men who recently held up
Jho Illinois Central passenger train near
?pringfledl, 111., Were In Bouth Omaha
Tuesday. John Wltherlll, the boy ar
Jestcd for breaking and entering at South
tend, Neb., Wednesday, told Chief De
fective Sheahan that he traveled In a
Sox car with three men. Ho gave a de
scription of one 6f the men, whom ho said
trrled a suitcase.
Wither!!! wld' that the men rode with
Mm on a Rock Island train as far aa
Vlbrlcht. All four were In an empty box
ar One of the men had tvo .revolvers
tnd another carried a gun. The third
xian carried a suitcase, which be guarded
artfully n the dark corner of the car.
the men were headed for Denver. A tel
ttram from the Illinois Central offices
testerday to the police gave descriptions
I the men. Wltherlll Is said to have d
tortbed one of the suspects perfectly.
Personal Taxea I'ald.
Just the threat of a distress warrant
yesterday caused the payment of con
Mderable personal taxea to City Treas
urer P. J, Martin la his capacity as head
Jt the city treasury and deputy to County
treasurer Ure. Tax Collector CrUeclk.
In orderc of the city treasurer, called
jpon a merchant about to leave the city
yna asked for money due on personal
Vutea. The man asked the tax collector
5or time. lAter CrUeclk returned and in
armed him that ho had a distress war-
Cnt to serve. The money was paid with
it delay.
Home KUa Story.
Police Captain Zaloudek and Detective
Veplnakl have a fish story to tell. Chief
yt Detectives Sheahan tells the some story
nother way. Zaloudek and Leptnskt
Vent fishing near Child's Point yesterday,
yter long hours there waa not even a
Jbblo to encourage them. Then they
Vent hunting for new bait When they
Jeturaed the lines were gone stolen. They
lasUned to aeelc police aislstanca to find
be thief. When they returned the Itn-sa
jrere all in the old place and the corks
Sobbing. Two Urge cattish wers on the
eoks. Zaloudek and Leplnskl profess not
b know why the lines wero removed.
pieahan says he saw a boy trying to
VI two large fish a few minutes before
laioudek and Leplnskt came In with their
HUtt.
Snadar Church Servlees.
Brown Park Baptist mission will hold
jarvicea at y.ti a. ra.
Hillsdale Ulble school. Forty-third and
) streets, will meet at 2:30 p. m.
First Christian church, Twenty-third
nd I streets. Hev. W. J. Hastie. pastor,
rrc-achlmr services at 11 a. m. and K n. m.
Bible school at 10 a. tn. Christian Ko-
eavor ax 4 p. m. ah are welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. W.
Xirkpatrlck, pastor. Services In Odd rei
kis hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Bible study at M l m. bermon at 11
s'clock by the castor. Bublect. "The
spirit of True Worship." Kpwortu league
K 7 o'clock.
Vlrst Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
U ..!....( II.... 1, II 1 1 .. 1 1 , U , i
iay achool at 9:tS a. m. Subject of the.
porning sermon, -welfare, oi tiie Uhiia."
Children' day exercises will be held at
I p. m. rrayer meeting- weqneaaay even
4g a l O ClOCK-
t'uited Presbyterian church. Twenty
Jblrd and II suets. Rev. W. A. Pollock.
pastor. Ulble school at : a, m. Public
Vorship at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Young
reopie a vnnsuan union at 7 o cioosc The
asaaaj- lor the lesson is Miss Millie IWL
lfler Memorial church. Fifteenth and
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. An
nouncement will be made concerning tho
annual picnic. This will be a baby's day.
At 11 o'clock Dr. IS. I j. Dolanney will ad
dress the mothers. A valuable souvenir
will be given each baby 1 year old and
under. Kpworth league will meet at 7:i
p. m. Preachliu; services at 8 o'clock.
Subject "The Man Who Never Knew
Defeat7'
St lAl(e's Lutheran church. Twenty
fifth and K street. Rev. B. It. Yerlan,
Ph. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:4)
a. ni. Morning servk-es at 'It o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "Conduct for Happi
ness." Mrs. II. C. Richmond of Omana
will sing "bight at Kvcnlng Time" at
this service. At 8 o'clock a flower can
tata entitled "The Rainbow Kete" will
be rendered by the Mission band. Tho
public In cordially invited. A silver col
lection will bo taken.
Magic City (ionnlp.
Mrs. Julius Swanson and children are
spending the summer nt Kllgore, Wis.
Mr and Mrs. Rcmsc, Twenty-second
and I'olk streets, report the birth of a
son.
Frenohy homestead No. HC0, Brother
hood of American Teomen, will hold an
important business meeting nt the Work
men temple.
The alumni association of tho Bouth
Omaha High school gave the class of 1913
a reception and dance at tho Workmen
temple last evening.
Phil Kearooy post Women's Relief
corps, will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Cress, W North Twenty-third streets,
Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Phil Kearney post No. 2 wilt meet at
the home of Charles Cummlngs, Thirty
sixth nnd M streets, Saturday evening at
S o'clock. Business of Importance wilt be
transacted.
Miss Marjorle Varbar vis ted with
friends here Tuesday between trains.
Miss Farbar has been In the Clevclnnd
Training School for Nurses for the last
two years and was en route to Beatrice
Oils Yager, 60 years old, died yester
day at the Bouth Omaha hospital, lie was
a member of the Woodmen of thn World.
Cedar camp No, 19. No funeral arrange
ments win do made until the arrival of
a daughter from out tn the state. His late
residence was at Twenty-sixth and N
streets.
John Hogan, aged 67 years, died yester
day. 11 waa the father of Miss Mar
garet Hogan. principal of the Hawthorno
school for several years. The body .will
be sent from Heafey & Hcafey's
undertaking parlors Sunday nfternoon to
Ohio, III., for burial.
Zimmerman Has Row,
But Not with Umps,
Sure of Hundred Yet
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 21.-Aftor St.
Louis was out In .tho third Inning of to
day's gamo with tho Chicago Nationals,
Third Baseman "Heine" Zimmerman and
Cutcher Bresnahan of the Chicago club
engaged In a dispute as to the merits of
the former's play on retiring the last St.
Louis batsman. When they came to tho
benoh Manager pvers ordered Zimmer
man out of the game and tho third sacker
went to tho club house. Kvers then sent
a player after "Heine' to toll him to re
turn to the game, but Zimmerman sent
back Word that hb could not return in
time to bat and would stay out of tho
game for the day.
The play that caused tho dispute came
after two were down and third base oc
cupled. Oukes rolled to Zimmerman, who
started to throw to the plate when
Bresnahan called for a throw to first
This angered Zimmerman and he engaged
In the argument with the catcher.
The offer made by a Chicago "fan" by
which .Zimmerman received half of a 3100
bill and to receive the other half after
two weeks if "he lived in harmony with
the umpires during that time" was not,
according to Zimmerman, annulled by to
day's affair. "Heine" sala the only way
he can lose the "split century" la by en
gaging In dispute with and being ordered
off the field by an umpire.
The unknown admirer of Third Base
man "Heine" Zimmerman of the Chicago
Nationals, who sent the lnflelder half
of a $100 bill and promised him the other
halt If he refrained from arguing with
umpires for two weeks, announced to
night through the sporting editor who
holds the second half of the bill that he
did not consider that Zimmerman had
forfeited his chance to the money by hla
dispute today with Catcher Bresnahan
and Manager Kvers of the Cubs. The
donor said Zimmerman would receive the
other half bill unless put out of the game
by an umpire for disputing him.
Tom' Doctor Throws
Keto of Omha
LINCOLN, June 21.-"Tom" Doctor,
welterweight wrestling champion of Kan
sas .tonight defeated Alex Keto, Finnish
middleweight of Qmaha, in two out of
three falls,
Keto, who had a slight advantage In
weight, was the aggressor early In the
match, getting the first fall tn twenty
four minutes. Doctor came back furiously
nnd won the next two.
FARRAGUT FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
SHENANDOAH. la.. June 20. (Special)
Jesse Clltes. a farmer near Farragut.
accidentally shot himself with a twenty-
two-caliber rifle Tuesday night. The gun
was discharged while he held It by the
barrel, attempting to hang It on a nail in
the kitchen. He had been investigating
a noise in the back yard. He will proh
ably recover.
Gulls from the Wire
rive persons who made tin inmnh
party on IjUke Cooper, above the Keokuk
ii . i,no M''ippi river, are. be-
moicu iu nave oeen arowneo. i
wFiS.,?d,ctmenu wer "turned aeVlnst
the Mlchliran Central miimnrt n.:
'Vi. B.rand,.3urX yesterday on the charge
of giving illegal concessions.
Eva Ballens and Lily Sutherland, both
ajred 9S. wer rirnwni.fi Tnn ilk..,.
- ----- - w..v, nimiu,
j n.tcu me nui on wnicn iney
Were rlulni? was urriMt nv. Hnmw r0n.
in ine now river.
Kleven Derson wr lntur4 . nt
hap fatally, when a Pullman CAP nt
tached to a northbound Mobile 4s Ohio
passenger train turned over, fifteen mile
uuiu oi vatro, in., iasi nignt.
Isidore Rader. nmtVmnr nt hurrlnw
uumrsicu 10 a new xora juace yesterday
that for several year he has held classes
In Hteallllir. Muiv at hla nunlla h. malA
have stolen nearly U0Q.UM worth of horses
ouu mercnanaise.
M.-tl-ol .vlH.nn. I Jl.. ... ....
Luther McCarthy died In the prUe ring
ujr am ine aireci result or. a Dlow on
the Jaw. administered bv Arthur PkIIihv.
was presented by the crown yesterday at
wjij ui i-ciKey iot maniiaugnter a
i.ajgary
Vigorous opposition from the new De
partment of Labor to the proposed arbt
t ration and mediation act. prepared by
the railroads and railroad brotherhoods
Xor enactment by oongtesa, waa voiced
yesterday when the measure was pre
sented to a Joint session of the house' and
tttcat Intern txte comraarce commltteea,
DUN'S REYM OF TRADE
Increased Retail Activity Reflected
in Wholesale Demand.
COURT RULINGS DON'? DISTURB
Winter Wheat llarrmt Norr Under
v. w I . V m.l I n.t. . '
, ..I ,TV.I ... ... . . y
Rtltials ISxpectatlon of
llrary Production.
NEW YORK, June 2t-Dun's Review
today says;
Increased activity In retail distribution
of seasonable merchandise, due to tho
favorable weather, Is reflected In a
slightly Improved demand In wholesale
markets. The winter wheat harvest Is
now under way In most sections of the
belt and Is equalling expectations of a
heavy production.
Further supreme court decisions In rail
way rate cases, confirming those of a
week ago, produced little or no effect
on speculative markets. In Iron and
steel a slight Increaso In activity Is re
ported, although demand continues quiet
and price concessions to secure new or
ders are made by some producers. Dry
gooos joocing nouses are still operating
conservatively.
It Is estimated that July Interest and
dividend disbursements will exced $263.-
000,000. as compared with $262,000,000 last
year.
IIIIA DSTUISUT'fl IS OPTIMISTIC
Hrntlment Bomc-rrhat More PnTor
nhlr Than Heretofore.
NEW YORK, June a. Bradstxcet's to
days says:
Sentiment as distinguished from actual
business Is somewhat more favorable
than heretofore. In this rcsicqt con
servative factors are sufficiently numer
ous to more than offset retnrdlnir de
velopments. It Is felt that stocks havo
been quite fully starved; that textile lines
have prouaoiy discounted the efrects of
coming tariff changes; that crop pros
pects nre certainly good enough to war
rant optimism and the apprehension for
financial conditions all augur well for a
co-ahead movement later. Distribution
on current account a fairly active, re-
tall trade has certainly been aided by
warm weather and It Is evident that trade
In general Is larger than it was at this
time last year.
Business failures for tho week ending
June 19 were 219, which compares with 2C6
In 1912. There wero 24 failures In Canada-
Wheat, including Hour, exports rrom tne
United States and Canada for tho week
ending June 19 aggregated B,32S,42S bush
els, against 4,734,034 bushels last year.
HEAD OF PACKARD COMPANY
LAYS OUT LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Permanent headquarters have been
opened in Detroit for the Lincoln High
way association, which has been formed
to secure the establishment of tho ocean-to-ocean
highway, a project started two
years ago by Carl G. Fisher of Indianap
olis. Plans for tho highway are rapidly near
ing completion. Approximately 24,200,000
of the noccssary 210,000,000 already has
been subscribed. .
11. B. Joy, president of the Packard
Motor Car company, who has been elected
president of the association, is on his way
to the Pacific coast In his Packard
"prairie schooner," making fn prelim
inary survey for the cross-country route
west of the Mississippi river Mr. Joy
has been prominently identified with the
movement since Its Inception and $150,000
has beert subscribed by the Packard
Motor Car company.
The highway is to be a memorial to
Abraham Lincoln. The name was adopted
after the plan for a Lincoln memorial
lilghway from Washington, D, C to
Gettysburg had been abandoned. Tho
organtatton committee of the association
consists of Paul If, Doming, Carl a.
Fisher, Russell A. Alger, Emory W,
Clark, Rqx D. Chapln, A, Y. Oowen, A.
R. Sloberltng,
FACTORY LOOKS AFTER THE
COMFORT OF VISITORS
Modem Ideas of serving the publics In
troduced into the automobile industry by
the gTeat progressive manufacturers have
been in a great measure responsible for
those rapid changes which have come
about in the methods of merchandising
followed by the leading manufacturing
concerns of the country.
In a new office building Just completed
by the Thomas B, Jeffrey company, mak
ers of the Cross Country at Kenosha,
Wis., the convenience of the public haa
been considered even beyond that of the
employes.
Ten thousand square feet of floor space
has been added to the Jeffrey works with
the completion of this building which was
opened to the public on June 1. Forty-
five hundred square feet will be available
for the reception of dealers and their
customers.
Spacious rest rooms with all conveni
ences are Included for the accommodations
of women who visit the factory. There
are dally newspapers from all sections tit
the country for visitors anl anyone who
calls is Immediately Informed that he is
welcome. The Jeffery company consid
ers that whatever a visitor's business
may be any attention any employe may
show to htm will be of benefit to the
company.
DRIVES FROM TEXAS TO
CANADA JNRE0 MACHINE
Ira N. Black of San Antonio. Tex., ar
rived In Omaha from Griswold, la.,
Thursday morning on his Journey from
an Antonio to Saskatoon, Canada, in
his Ro automobile. Mr. Black states
that he haa had an enjoyable trip to
date and haa experienced no enidne
trouble nor encountered any bad roads
beyond short stretch in Kansas.
"The trip haa been economical as well
aa pleasant," said Mr. Black. "During-
tne trip we have consumed only eighty
one gallons of gasoline, an average of
seventeen and one-halt miles to the gal
lon, ana tnree gallons of lubricating oil.
an average of 475 miles to the gallon. I
do not anticipate any dlffloultles between
here and Canada and expect to make the
trip back to San Antonio after a short
visit in the cold country."
Movement C Ocean Stramrr.
fort. Arrlttd, Sll4.
BAJv' FRAKCJSCO Wntur Thomu.
VtCTOni Km, el UuU.
NEW YOHK .. . Krndam
NEW YORK. .. MoJ.ttlc
1I03T0N.. . ImoobIi
HAMBUHa Victoria
BOULOGNE. . Ktw AmtWroam
uvcnroou
CMrlc.
BAL.TIU011K .
OOflaNllAOBK
HAVHE
PATH AS.
GKM)A
NAI'LEJi-
gL'KK.NSTOWN
BOUTHAUKTON
Nfr
lUIUl OUv.
VnAi
Fttru.
TMnslna.
Amtrtct.
Occtilo.
K. Ausuitr.
'wbtsJfiU:
Xm. at UlU.
ANTWERP .
Avma - -
YOKOHAMA.
MtW XOtUL.
Along the
Gossip
Automobile Row
All the dealers along auto row are
enthusiastic over their prospects after the
now 1914 models are released. The reoeon
for this optimism Is the raining of bum
per crops throughout this part of th!
country. When tho agriculturist makes
money hp spends his sutplus on pleasure
devices nnd the auto is the flrut one he
considers. Already the farmers have pur
chased many machines and when they
are confident enough to buy in the spring
on chanco crops it means fair weather
ahead for tho motor oar dealer.
Lee Huff, manager of the Nobraaka
Buick Auto company, sold forty-six ma
chines off the floor the week of June 8
nnd did still better this last week. He
linn sent 111 an order fur fifty machine,
Immediate delivery, regardless of the fact
Hint the new modvla will soon bo on the
market.
The Traynor Auto company. In its new
quarters at Twenty-iflfth nnd Fain am
streets, Is introducing' the National Into
tho state with surprising success. The
farmers and people residing In small
towns find the National to bo the Meal
car for travel on country roads.
E. B. Butler of tho Cole Motor company
sold three "Six" oars to lowans last week.
One of tho purchasers wnlkcd Into the
salesroom, and, throwing down a wad of
bills, (said, "I'll take this one," and drove
the car out of tho room l eforo Mr. Butler
could ask him who he was.
W. R. Wilson eold several Auburns'to
out-of-town people thn first of the week.
H. A. Pasowelk of Norfolk took a thirty,
R. O. Hnrvoy, l'arwell; P. C. Jcnson,
Central City, and Fred Menklng, Arling
ton, took thirty-threes, und John Oates,
Council Bluffs, bought a forty.
E. R. Wilson, local retailer of the
Studebakcr marhlnes, sold Postmastor
John C. Wharton a Btudebaker thirty
five. Tho postmaster Intends to present
the car to his nephew, A. P. Taylor. Mr.
Wilson. In addition, sold a twenty-five
to C. C. Williams of Benson and a large
nix to J. W. Welch.
C. J. Corkhlll, the western distributer
of the Cole, has been in Denver the last
few days In tlwj interests of the company
in that city.
Among the local automobllo men who
are absent from the city getting tilings
lined up for the introduction of the new
1914 models are: Dick itewart, agent for
the Loxler and Mitchell; James M. Qaff
ney of the Rambler company, ana. George
Retm of the Cadillac concern Is still In
Minnesota telling the northern" dealers
how regular salesmen sell cars.
Tho Stewart-Toozer Motor company
haa delivered a Chalmers "36" to' William
Summerer of Oakland, Neb,; also a "36"
to Joseph Lundgrcn of Red Oak. They
have sold Chalmers "Slx's"to Phlrlp Graf
of Beatrice, F. C. Haworth of Dow City,
In., and N. II. Meeker of Greenwood,
Neb.; also a 'Chalmers "36" to A. L.
Mauser of Red Oak.
F. H. Reno, representing the Locomo
bile factory, spent threo days in. the city
looking after the Interests of his firm.
J. A. Langan has Just purchased n
"Six" seven-passenger car from the
Stewart-Toozer Motor company and has
started on a trip to Davenport, la. Mr.
RED
323 TotK8HsT or Aa
it Stands mj. tests,
rr wnx rv too to o
NON
Kndaro and Economic. Toughness of
tread, and extra
building, havo
for mileage obtained. Road-gripping
design of buoyant
upkeep expense
and preventing
to car mechanism.
Write far
What-
By
VIA vV-.
The Firestone" Tire & Rubber Co.
Asisrica'a largest Sxolnstv Tire and Kim ataktra."
S2&0 Varnaia St., Omaha. If eb.
Home Office and 1'aotory, Akron, o. Branches In all large cities.
TwwwwmtnwinHWiiiHimiiiM'niiwi'iHmmnffliii'
Langan expects to be gone some little
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Carver and
daughter of Pratt, Kan., stopped over
Thursday with the Stewart-Toozer Motor
oompany. They are on their way east,
where they will tour tn their Plerce
Arrow car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson and son of
Minneapolis, who are on their way west
In their Pierce-Arrow "66," stopped with
the Stewart-Toozer Motor oompany.
W- E. Simpson and brother from St.
Paul, Minn., were visitors at the Stewart
Toozer Motor company the last week,
having stopped over on their way to the
Pacltlo coast in their Pierce-Arrow car.
Chief of Detectives Stove Maloney Is
seriously contemplating the purchase of a
Carter Car. He had one of the runabouts
out for a demonstration Friday morning.
Mr, Anderson of the Drummond people,
drove a Wood's electric over to Shenan
doah, la., last week, and while there In
stalled a charging plant for the owner,
12. 11. Mitchell.
The Interstate company sold "thrlty's"
to Charles Schwab, Murray, Neb.; P. E.
Trelcn, Cedar Creek, Neb.; Major Hall,
Plattsmouth, Neb., and "sixes" to John
Freham, Manning, la., and John Schrlner,
Corrcctlonvllle, la., during the past week.
Eeim Makes Record
Trip to Minneapolis,
Beats the Time Back
George Rclm, Dr. H. A. Waggoner and
Dr. E. R. Porter have Just completed a
record run In Dr. Porter's 1913 Cadillac
from Minneapolis to Omaha. The run
ning time was sixteen hours and fifty
four minutes, four hours nnd six minutes
shorter than tho time from Omaha to
Minneapolis, made by tho same party
earlier in the week.
"It Is Interesting to know," said Mr.
Relm, "that we have a good automobile
route to Minneapolis and any one desiring
to tour tho northern city will find It a
most pleasant and cnjoyablo trip. The
scenery along the route Is picturesque
and the roads aro excellent. Tho auto
road is considerably shorter than any
other road, in fact it comes very near to
being an air line route."
The papers and automobllo men ac
corded Mr, Relm great credit for his trip
to Minneapolis ln twenty-one hours, and
In view of the 'fact that record was
broken on tho return trip, it Is almost
certain that tho Cadillac record will Btand
for some time to come.
The following 1b the route taken by Mr.
Rclm and lils party: Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Missouri Valley, Logan, Wood
bine, Dunlap, Arlon, Denlson, Vail, Car
roll, Glldden, Scranton, Jefferson, Grand
Junction, Fort Dodge, Humboldt, Liver
more, Algona, Bancroft, la.; Blue Earth,
Minn.; Winnebago, Vernon Center, Gar
den City, Mankato, Kasota, Ottawa,
Belleplaine, Shakopec.
The road from Shakopea to Minneapolis
Is marked.
Bays Rearal Cars.
Australia paid a tribute to America for
Its advances in motor car construction
when W. J. C. Elliott arrived In this
country and purchased four times the
usual quantity of Regal cars for use on
that continent.
$15 TO $40 PER
WEEK PAID
Competent Auto Men
Chauffers Repair Men
We Teach You How to Secure
Good Positions and Salaries.
Our school has had 5 years of
successes and our pupils are
holding tho best positions. Prtie
information sent upon applica
tion, giving our practical in
struction plans. "Write for it
today. Reference, Colorado
St. and Sav. Bank, Denver.
Denver Automobile School
784 BBOASWAT, SSBTSB, OOI.O.
SKID
thickness of high-quality
made them the standards
rubber tread reduces
by Increasing traction
expensive repairs
ImIi ( reasons.
What la Threa."
H. S. Flrettoae
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10 Oversize
Don't Pay
Higher Price
Since our 1 1 per cent reduction, numer
ous tires cost users more than Goodyears.
That's a unique condition.
No-Rim-Cut tires used to cost one-fifth
more than others. Yet they never were
made better than today.
The Utmost
Bear in mind that, for years and
years, No-RIm-Cut'tires have been
the high-price tires.
Nobody claimed to make tires
that wero better. But other stand
ard tires cost less.
Yet No-Rim-Cut tires came to
outsell all others, because of their
proved economies. They saved
their extra cost to users, two or
three times over.
The demand
doubled over
and over, until
last year's sales
by far exceeded
our previous 12
years put to
gether. Withthismul
tlplied output
the cost came
for these tires
(iOODTAR
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
NoD-Skid Treads'
THE GOODYEAR JIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
This Company has no connection whatever vrltli nny other
rubber concern irhlcli uses the Goodyear name.
Omaha Branch, 2212 Farnam Street.
Phone Douglas 4190.
More mileage over country roads
All types of Diamond Tires are made
of Vitalized Rubber a new process
discovered by our chemists which toughens pure
rubber.
Vitalized Rubber in Diamond Tires will'
give you the greatest mileage over rough
country roads, in wet and dry weather stand the
friction of the road and the pull of the engine
adapt itself from one end of the thermometer to
the other from high speed to low. Under all
these conditions you, at the wheel, are riding with
mind-comfort and free from possible tire worries.
Additional Diamond advantages Perfect
3-Point Rim Contact, No-Pinch Safety Flap for
inner tube protection and, if you wish, the now
famous Diamond Safety (Squeegee) Tread.
So this time hay Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires
yor can get them at any of the
Lininger Implement Co,
Diamond Tire Distributers
Omaha. Neb.
down, and the saving was de
ducted from our price.
Now no standard tire of any type
costs less than No-Rim-Cut tires.
And lesser tires, with a limited
output, cost more than these
famous tires.
You get, as always, in No-Rim-Cuts
the utmost in a tire.
You get tires that can't rim-cut.
You get 10 per cent overcapacity
compered with clincher tires.
You get tho tires which, by
sheer merit, have won the top
most place in
Tlredom.
It is folly to
pay more.
akron, onto
Write for tbeGtod
year Tire Book
14lk-year editloa.
It UlU all ksowa
ways te ccobsbum
ea tires.
