HANDY FOR WORK ON FARM
Demonstration to Be Made This
Week of the Value of the
Maxwell Car.
TO SHOW PULLING POWER, TOO
To iiliow tho variety of ukps to which
! motor nr ran he put tin- Frnrla
C'ullla Auto company is thin wrek con
ducting a fcpiicu of intrrr atinff xjwrt
iurnt on the streets of Onmhn wit:i the
Maxwell 2.'..
A Maxnrll. mounted on n big wngon
truc k. haH leon connected for atatlcnary
engine work and operates a rawmlll, a
pressure pump and an enipry wIippI. A
roar tire tins been removed and tnt belt
runs from that wheel to the pulley shaft
which operates all the machinery. The
rnr I run on hlnu ppnr constantly, ex
I iblUng a wonderful development of
lower.
The tilt; truck, automobile and all. is to
It drawn about the business streets by
mother Maxwell car. This gives another
t'emonstratlon of Maxwell construction,
Tho bis truck Is hllcheil directly to the
tear axle of the machine and the axle
bears the full strain of the load. On
this oar is a big gitn bearing the query,
"Is this axle strong enough for you?"
The object of this demonstration is to
idustratc the possibilities for making uso
ol" the modern motor car for stationary
engine work on the farm. In a similar
demonstration at Chicago recently the
little Maxwell pulled a truckload of nearly
2C.0GO pound, and it will be demonstrated
this week that the our develops ample
power to run any ordinary farm machin
ery cornsheller, sawmill, washing ma
chine, separator or pumps.
The Maxwell motion pictures, showing;
the construction of the car "From Molten
Steel to Automobile," were shown In
r.tarly all the electric theaters of Omaha,
Jouth Omaha 'and Council Bluffs last
week and attracted much ' attention.
OMAHA LAD TO DRIVE MAXWELL
CAR AT INDIANAPOLIS.
ft
Big Crowds at All,
Openings in Major
and Minor Leagues
That base ball haa not gone bark Is
evident from tho size of the crowds
throughout the country.' It is admitted
that the expenses are greater than ever
before, but it must also be admitted that
the attendance haa Increased accordingly.
There is not a minor league In the coun
try that did not surpass all previous rec
ords for opening- day attendances, and
In many cities where the attendance was
r.ot so good throughout the 1914 asason,
the Attendance figure surpassed any
thing In the club's history. Some of the
major league clubs did not draw so well
in the opening day games, but that was
not for lack of base ball enthusiasm,
.since the magnates, in their, efforts to
get all there is out of the public, have
started playing interleave games they
teem to have taken the edge off open
ing day, which In the past was a gala
day throughout the circuit. Major league
crowds are large on an average, but iso
lated instances of exceptional crowdj are
not so noticeable. In the long run the
attendance at major' league games is In
creasing, and this season should be one
of the best the game haa ever known.
The minor leagues are generally the first
to show signs of the bad times, but this
season their success presages great
things for the game.
PENNSYLVANIA TIRES
SHOW WELL IN TEST
In connection with their Interesting advertising-
campaign on Vacuum Cup Tires,
based on the certified results of the of
ficial test conducted last year on heavy
ears by The Automobile Club of America,
President H. W. DuPuy of the Pennsyl
vania Rubber company made the follow
ing statement to a press representative:
"It was with a view to obtaln1n
for the guidance of the tire user tangible,
authentic mllcatro service statistics that
we asked The Automobile CJub of
America to make an endurance test of
htrlctly stock Pennsylvania OUproof
Vacuum Cup Tires.
"Well, the results were extremely
trratifyintf. Individual mileage records of
10.164. 3.2t, 8.9. 7.600 were run up, one
casing for pood reasons officially noted
ill detail in the club's report scoring but
2.U60 miles. The certified average of
nino stoik tires was (,7iio miles, and not
once durinp th!s severe 114-day test did
a tinple tire show the slightest evidence
of defective materials ur workmanship.
"Naturally, we take a Justifiable pride
In the outcome! of this test. I might
add. however, that good an our tiros were
last year as evidenced by the club's test
we have sucteeded, by developing and
applying a new toiishening process. In
Inrorporjtinir fully 60 per cent more
wear rt -Hlstancc into the 1015 Vacuum
Cups. Tlil. process also doubles the
period of effectiveness of the vacuum
-i:p in f ltnihiHtlng" skidding on wet or
(tiPHsy pavements.
"In addition to these improvements we
now have In full operation our $7u0.0"0
raotory addition, facilitating a greatly
increased production and enabling us to
five the consumer these hlph grade tires
t a price formerly paid for ordinary
lire.."
REO STYLES ALSO GIVEN
THE GATE DOWN AT TOPEKA
B--d Styles, who was given the gate by
Marty Krug before the season opened,
drew the ran again the other day at
Torek a. Jimmy Jackson gave Red a
trial, but he failed to show on two oc
casions to Jimmy fired him pronto.
Storoce IlnttfrT t.rntrator.
By fltt'ng the 6tudchaker automoMle
with a built-in electrical system the
mannito has been supplanted by the
more efficient system of storage battery
lenerator ignition.
Order for Ambalanrea.
Th Ki-sul Motor Car company of Hart
fr rd Wi., has received It sixth order
1-r motor tr"k from the Kuroin
ounlrie war. The latest commission
U for tMrtv nmhiilanoee for use by the
1 . S
- . ' : V " W
132
OVERLAND ROADSTER
WINS IN OKLAHOMA
A . stock Overland roadster won the
racing championship of Oklahoma, de
rided by a nlnety-nlno mile contest, held
under the auspices of the newly-formed
Southwest Race association. A large field
of Prteen entries competed for the cov
eted tittle.
Large stands which had been erected at
several points around the two and one
half mile course were crowded with spec
tators. Hundreds hod made the trip
from northern Oklahoma and Kanaa's
to attend the two-day meet, the first of
Its kind ever held In the state.
There Was a grca local rivalry over
the championship event, as all of the
cars were owned in Oklahoma and the
drivers were Oklahoma men. Several of
the cars, however, had been specially
constructed for racing.. Others were prac
tically rebuilt, for speed.
Steams-Knights i
Are Sold Before 1
They Arrive Here
The Milntyre Auto company received
a carload of Stearns-KnUht cars Thursday
and already delivery has been iivirte on
every cai. Mr. Mclntyre also has order
wh'rh will call for delivery of two mitre
carloads of machines which will arrive
th's wpek. Immediately upon their receipt
here.
Mr. Mclntyre has, however, received
assurances from the factory that in the
future quick deliveries ran be made, ns
full shifts hnvc bpen put on. and the out
put has bppn InrRply Increased. Tho
fctenrns people are enloyln their busies
year In their clKhteen years In tho In
dustry, ssye Mr. Mclntyre.
Motor Car Aid
to History Study
"As an Instructor In geography, the
automobile has lonir heen accr '-ded :i n ii-
erous recognition, but it Is only recently
that It has begun to take Its proier place
as a potent factor In extending a knowl-
edge of history." says Claude 8. P-rtgga,
president of the Brlggs-Drtrolter com
pany of Detroit, Mich.
"rnnurnhpred Imttlefl'-lde which fimire
prominently in the history and tradition
of our country, famous Imuim-irVs that
are rich in- associations both in war and
in peace, are too frequently located so i
ns to be difficult of access from rail
roads, but they arc within easy and con- I
venlent reach of the man with a motor
car. If he cares to visit them.
"Every community In the United States
has in it, or near it, rime landmark that
has played an Important part in cither
local or national history, and the grow
ing interest In these historical ' places or
objects can be traced to the fact that
more and more people are able to reach
them each year, because of the comfort
able, quick means of transportation fur
nished by the automobile."
Glenn Curtiss Has
Chosen Buick Car
Olrnft 11. Purtlv", America's greatest
aviator, chooses Tlutik vnlvr-in-head
motor car Hiid the following Is hi letter
to the Buick Motor company:
' In accordance with your request for
my opinion of the Mx-cyltnder Buick
which I have Just purchased, will say
thst I was first attracted by this ma
chine owing to the valve-tn-head con
struction of the motor, which construc
tion has proven In aeronautical practice
to be unquestionably superior In ef
flcipncy to any other valve position.
"I puniisdpil the first ear from your
appnt, Mr. Naylor, of Pan Diego, Cat.,
last fall. This car g-tvps excellent serv
ice and showed grpat power and hill
climbing qualities. I found a ready sale
for It upon coming east this spring and
dinposed of it to save the cost of trans
portation. "I'pon looking about for Immediate re-
qultemetn, could find iiothinu ililih
presented as good value as this Hnlck
with t lie val e-ln-head motor, ami. ac
cordingly, have purchased the one Just
ilcl'.v cred.
Tank I nilep ( nnl,
The gasoline tank of the Ktuilchaker
automobile Is lues ted under tin- cowl -the
only logical pollun hrcesaible from
the running board without disturbing"
passengers.
Slana ( leva-land Players.
Many Wakefield nf Cleveland, recently
BPl.-ilnted nisnaeer of the Hockford team,
has signed five Cleveland players for Ills
team.
positive experts on
all self.starters
Strahle & Anderson
Red 4473.
2059 Farnam
I
I
in i hmi - 1 " i m "a r
ct
1
Ml T"-"-' III
111
m m
I
REO TRUCKS CARRY BIG
LOADS OF MILK AND CREAM
Ira Wilson, dairyman of Redford, Mich.,
says It would be Impossible to do wlt,h
horses what he docs with motor trucks.
Not only would It be impossible for hte
horses to cover the ground the motor
truck do, but the slow pace of the
horses would render the entire proposi
tion out of the question.
Mr. Wilson carries milk, not only from
his own but from surrounding dairy
farms on contract with . the Detroit
Creamery company on a basts of so much
Per 100' pounds per mile. '
"His present equipment is two Iteo two
ton trucks and he has- an order for a
third. Each of these trucks covers ninety
miles every day and carries. Instead of
Its rated two-ton . load, ' from three to
three and one-half tons of milk.
BUCK CARS SENT TO
AGENTS BY THE CARLOAD
Due to an unusually heavy demand for
1910 Buick s, it has been necessary to
make additional carload shipment to
their dealers In order that they may not
be furnishing promises Instead of Bulcks:
ono carload to Bcaconsfield, la,; four
carloads to Algona Automobile company,
Algona, la.; five carloads to Sioux City,
la.; one carload to John Anderson, Corn
ing, la.; J. P. Greenshletda, Council
Bluffs, la., model C-24; J. I Tate,
Phelby, la., C-36; J. P. Elwell. Bprlng
fleld. Neb.. C-ffi; B. D. Bender, Wlnslow,
Neb..; It. Kibler. Woodbine, la., C-l
truck; Charles Jackson, Oakland, la.;
Charles C. Sturm, Lenox, la., C-23; C. T.
Lydoon. Clearfield, la., C-25; Ed Beard,
Bedford. la., C-25; Frank I Wldergreo,
Newman Grove. Neb., C-37; E, T. Hughes,
Grotna, Neb., C-56; Gua A. Wulff. Benson,-
C-37; I- C. McCoory, Murdock.
. Will Not Come Hack.
George M. Shreeder. former owner ' of
the Tacoma club, denies that he is count
ing on buying back the team this year.
Allen 34 $895
f
ALLEN 34-5895
WestlnshmiM lighting
and starting.
Long stroll motor (Atlas)
Cylinders en bloc, IS la.
3 In.
Unit power plant with
a-polot suspension.
Bvery moving part en
closed. 12-Inch brakes with equal-
. Isers.
110-Inch whaetbaae.
Weston-Mott axis.
SlutH Inch tires.
Demountable rims.
An Allen car will give
you more miles per
gallon of gasoline than any
other car of its capacity
and price. And a less cost
for oil, tires, repairs.
No car is better than its
specifications ask for cat
alogride in the Allen
then decide.
Five other models $875 to $1395
BSyut The Allen Motor Co.rooKJ'
STANDARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2010 Farnam St., Omaha, Nek
CARL CHANGSTROW, Mgr.
r
Ny jiiiii ' " "" ""L"1 ""w... jiiiT i isS
i . . h n
1ft
esoiuhoris
Unanimously passed this spring by one wise motor car
owner who was dissatisfied with his last yearns car
A Motor Car Owner being Dissatisfied
with last year's Motor. Car Experience,
called a Conference with Himself to
Determine if Possible the Reason. .
After duly Considering the question, he
Found the Reason and passed the follow
ing set of Resolutions Unanimously. The
resolutions explain the Reason.
"WHEREAS, in 1914 I started out to sell the automobile manufacturers
my old car for as high a price as I could get, and take therefor the car on
which I received the best trade; and
"WHEREAS, the car I obtained proved unsatisfactory.
"Thereore, be it resolved, that in 1915 I will forget that! own a car that
I want to sell or exchange, "
"And be it further resolved, that I am going out first to buy the best car
I can find and then sell my old car for the most I can get for it, or let the
manufacturer do it for me,
"And be it further resolved, that I will never, again go into the automobile
selling business in competition with 250 manufacturers and 600,000 owners of old
cars. I find that my motor car happiness lies in buying well and not in selling badly."
If his search is thorough he will visit us and look at the three
Chalmers models the New Six-40 at $1400, the Master Six-54
at $2400 and most of all, the Light Six-48 at $1650.
Stewart-Toozer Motor Co.
20452 Farnam St., Omaha. Phone Doug. 138 QaalUy r'rtt
Let your next car be a Chalmers
relephome
Douglas 3646
FOR EXPERT
TIRE SERVICE
t DAY or NIGHT
No Charge Within 20 Miles of Omaha
Whenever and wherever you need tiro
service quick go to the nearest tele
phone booth and call Noyes Automo
bile Company.
Our service car and our tiro experts
will be on the way immediately. Re
pairs quickly and economically made.
Service
measures up to the standard of Firestone mate
rials and Firestone workmanship. ' It means more
than you've been accustomed to more than we
have spneo to explain here. Certain money-saving
features of this service will interest you especially.
Noyes Automobile Co.
2066-68 Farnam Street
I I
""S fit
Serves Sixty Stores
Over 50-Mile Route
Six Sizes.
1500 lbs,. 1, m,
2i, 8tt and O too
caparlltra
WITH this KisselKar 1,500-lb.
delivery wagon,. U enterprising
owner eenrea sixty (tore daily, covering
more than fifty rnilea of travel and de
livering freih goods on time.
In hundreds of other lines KisselKar
Tracks are giving equally gratifying re
sults, improving service, saving time, in
creasing business, cutting down delivery
costs.
Flud out what KisselKar service would
mean tor you. We have eye-opening facta
and figures right in your own line. Call
and let us tell you how we can simplify
your delivery problems.
- X
Noyes Auto. Co., 2066-68 Farnam St. Omaha
How Much
can you get for your automobile? If you
intend to sell it, the time to do so is
NOW, when the demand is strongest
and the best prices are obtainable. To
realize YOUR price, go direct to the
buyer by placing an advertisement in the
Automobiles" classification of The Bee.
Tilephon Tyltr 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
wMy RmJ Went Adt
