Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 18

.1 THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER. Sunday, August 2, 1908. 13 Happenings in Local Automobile Circles. HOIBROOK'S THE MOTOR CYCLE IN DAVENPORT TOURISTS ON THE REGISTER irS GOOD BUSINESS TO LOSE HEY SOMETIMES THE AUTOMOBILE IN DAVENPORT A Large Line of Fireless Cookers Every family should have one. We have permission from the factory to make special prices for one week.

Special Prices On every piece of furniture, all carpets, aJl rugs, every range, cook stove, In fact everything in our big building. Do not buy one piece until you get our prices. 1907. Struck It. Cadillac J' M.

II. Slai Artliur, It. Ford. 2H2l-H. W.

Pierre, TC, Peerli-BH. 2KWt-J. T. Ilaller. It, Ford.

a H. I lass. TC, VritB. Spelletich, TC. Hutfk.

HaKev. It. Old, ni 1 Wm. II. liandleman, It, Ford Mis J.

T. Ilaller, It, Ford. lit Herman Zeueh, It. Ford. A.

Stanton, TC Ktoddard. Henry PiHiinlleh, TC, Slaxwell. .1143 11. Van Sant, TC Autorar. W.

Cable. I.lmniiHlne. Wlnlon. Wm. -Mueller, TC, Peerlepa.

It. I.ane, It, Tliomaa. Huek Auto C. I. trnek I.ncan Buc Hoadcter.

Premier. Kupimt, TC. litilck. C. Prleater, TC, Ford.

'I'. Slarhuok. 11. Maxwell. Thleswn.

H. Ni.rihi rn. Huttoii. 11. Sla.xwell :V.Hi,V Menrv 'arxteiin.

TC. ll. It. 1.1 Si lirlcker. TC.

Jane M. tiralh, TC, Kuii k. Ilarl.ack, 'I'C Maxwell. I. II.

'I'C. Ca. Hilar. Schmidt. TC.

Every Grand Rapids Refrigerator, every White Frost Refrigerator, and all other makes, must go now. 25 per cent discount on every Refrigerator and Ice Box in the house. All samples' and surplus stock must move, and the price must be more than favorable to you, hence actual wholesale prices prevail in the Refrigerator section. Zinc Lined Refrigerators $35 00 $26.25 22.50 27.50 20.63 25.00 18.75 13.50 10.13 We'll part with Porch Furniture for less than cost. over; so you can take off 30' from every piece of Porch Rockers 3.75 2.63 2.45 A large line of Porch Swings.

Now is the time to buy a beautiful Porch Swing at a discount of 25 per cent. Solid Oak Comfortable Porch Swings, Weathered Oak Finish. 50 W. O. Swing, $12.50 ft 4.13 6 ft.

All Vudor Porch Shades will be closed out at 20 per is complete now. Get your order in early if you wish 5.50 10 ft. Vudor wide. Shade, 4.00 3.50 ft. Every Japanese Porch 2.00 Japanese Shade, 2.00 Japanese 8x12 Shade, 1.40 1.75 SxlO 20' discount off of every Crex Porch Rua: in this W.

S. HOLBROOK ZVlV 109 111 East (Continued) Arno Petersen, TC. Peter T(. 1114 J. Lal'lanl, K.

1 ITS '1 C. r.sS-Kd. Jh.uk herty It. K.jUtih. Hun with luiineau.

Wafr K. A. I'- 'l'r Util SI. X. Hichardsi.il, Tl A.

MmlH'-n. 1.. Gulilhnrsi Peterson, It. C. 'ruv.

It. 1414 K. Cresset). 1 Adah M'xtc Mnrtin. TC.

1MV-1 drain Rnhherts. TC. Northern, llts-lice. St. Jiefhtcl.

TC. J45-T. II. jiii, Adolph ytollciil" rg, 1 C. 1 r.r.7 H.

Kimball. It. H. Havward. It.

J. U. lmH-Mrs. SI. IJ.

Flick. TC. Hci.rv 11. Hurst. It.

Watzpk, K. Duller. It. H. Hliiiiehsinl.

It. J71B-W. C. TC. Northern.

KS-l. T. Halluff, 1906. ITM-Pick Ft. T.anc.

Wiut at. 1 t- I Ptcin. TC 17HK I -hns. H. Wilson, re.

17K7 Oo. A. Cniiilit. TC. Oi'llUT.

TC. ivifl Clmrlrs T. Kindt. TC. jvn-A F.

Culler, It. Cadnl.u l21-Aridy Wolf. Cus. Hurnudsier. M'-U H- Davis, TC.

St ruck. TC Julliict Hasler. TC. IKl-Henry Itlchler. TC.

jsKK Moritz, TC. WiKuncinthl Cenrvorsl. It. Slax 1. 1'i U'rnnti, TC.

M. X. Richardson, TC C. t. sturrcy.

K. Hlvnn, surrey. I'lCa J. F. Dow, nurri'v.

I'i72 A. C. Tohlas, TC. 2i'13 It. A.

C.ram. TC jo-'i -A. K. liiiseiilhal, TC. yK-K.

II- Itvan. TC. Sli ffim. TC Ji.ti7-.V. 11.

Seaman. TC. 21iil Then. iielkei'H. TC, 21(1-1 V.

A. Kt'M'i lis. It LMlMJohn Slok. Victoria. Cailillai'.

Porter. TC. C. Mueller. TC, Cadillac M.t'i InvTii4rl Water Tl Win.

Thodc. TC 1 Krt Wm. Cat'Htnm, TC. J. P.

D.mahuc, TC K. OraJit. TC 2J.M-F.inil KinfrliH, 'I'C. I' M-J. II.

Mevers, TC 21'75 L. It. Walker. TC. K.

Burnieisti-r, TC UX-HHeo. M. Het-liU'l. TC. 144 Ottu It.

Vohs. TC H7B Krnr-st Zoller. TC. W7H-S. K.

Mueller, It. "XH6-K. T. TC. Holland W.

Crook, TC. JUIi-Wm. Frey. TC 4M1. Vanilen-Hre, TC, Maxwell.

F. Sneers. 2n4a K. 8. Johnson, 'I'C arciS-BwoUl KHlltiK, TC 2fM H.

h. Huebotter, TC 1 Hck Ft. Dane, TC 2r-s3 II. Da via. It.

1 Daywartl, TC. L'tl7 Ilenrv Peters, TC H. Kimball, Jl. liTifl-K. C.

Rolierta, It. J71B P. Fedderaen Jr. stanbopo. Kdward c.

Crosnett. 2743 t.armar truck. The General Demand of thn Well-InLormctl of tlio World has always Iwn fer a simple, jiloasant and efficient liquid laxative reniMly of known value; a laxative which physicians could Banction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of California Fig Syrup Co. prorccds alonj ethical lines and relies on the merits of thctlaxative for its remarkable success.

That is one many reasons why Pyrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial ellects always buy the genuine by the California Fig Syrup and for sale by all leading druggists. Trice fifty cents per bottle. ANY PROSPECTIVE PIANO PURCHASER Win. of sci iirini; a.i;oil instrument mayot.tain iree a beautiful catalog-brochure, containine; photographsof the loliowing musical celebrities, who indorse, the Steinway Piano: 11 I I Zinc Lined Refrigerators $12.50 9.37 1 1.00 S.

8.25 0.00 7.50 Ice Chests $13.50 $10.13 10.00 7.50 Porch Rockers 2.10 1.75 3.00 2.50 w. o. Swing, $15.00 W. 0. 6 ft Vudor wide.

Shade, 2.80 2.75 6 ft. Vudor wide. Shade will be closed out 1.50 Japanese 8x8 Japanese Shade, 1.23 ELECTRIC MAKES A TRIP A few evenings ago. the Detroit Electric runabout, which the Anderson Carriage covnprny, the makers, sent ot. a little over a week ago on an attempt to run to Atlantic City, drove Into the city of New York running just as smoothly as when it left here, the distance being 916 miles.

The final of the run will be completed Monday and Tuesday to Atlantic City. The run not only demonstrated that touring with an electric is not only a possibility hut also establishes a record for electric, machines, this being Ihe longest trip ever made. Mobile Notes. If vou need exercise, it's not noc cssary to buy an auto just dodge. Motoring improves the lungs.

You have to shout to make the chauffeur hear. Many a six-cylinder car is the substance of things owed, the odor of things not seen. If odor, not speed, were the standard unit, manv a small car would be rated at least 100 HP. It's hard to rise above trouble, when the trouble's a balky car. Usually you have to crawl under it.

A motor car is something like a wife: yon must own one to know whether or not you can manage one. When a motor boat breaks down one wishes for a motor car unless he's a mighty good swimmer. The acme of politeness, when your host's car breaks down, is to persuado him you'd rather walk anyhow. There are degrees of hard luck, but the limit is to be run over by an auto while dodging sand ballast from an airship. It's said that running a car brings wrinkles to one's face," but dodging accomplishes exactly the same result.

The California man, named Loggia, who bought his first, auto the other day, declares he already knows what's in a name. The automobile throws new light upon the old phrase: "The quick and the dead." The quick are the ones 'smart enough to dodge. From the August L'ohemian. White Enameled Refrigerators $30.00 $22.50 23.00 21.75 18.00 13.50 15.00 11.25 We will not carry a piece Porch Furniture we have. Porch Settees 4.50 Rocking Settee 3.15 4.00 Settee 2.80 1.75 Bench 1.23 Swing, $11.25 $12.50 W.

0. Platform Swing 9.38 cent off. Our assortment to get one of these shades. Shade, 2.20 2.00 4 ft. Vudor wide.

Shade, 1.60 at 30 Shade, 1.05 per cent discount. 1.25 Japanese Shade, 6x3 $...88 building. 2d. Street Iowa E83K29XS3 ARE ENJOYING A TRIPF325 MILES Dr. J.

S. Caster of Burlington and a brother, J. D. Caster of Ottumwa were in this city Friday on the way to Lake Geneva on a pleasure trip of two weeks. They have a fine Wlnton, of four cylinder, 20 horse power type.

They have a camping outfit, with them and aro sleeping in the open. It Is a form of pleasure outing that la becoming each year more popular. RURAL CARIER HAS NEW MOTOR CYCLE Iowa Falls, July 31. Rural Carrier Hadley on one of the routes emin-ating from this city, is demonstrating that the motor cycle In the rural carrier service may become a new factor in the delivery of mall on the rural routes of the country. He has just put in service a motor cycle and the saing in time Is remarkable.

His route is 25 miles long and he serves 75 patrons. He can cover the route and stop at each of the boxes on his mute in two hours and claims he can even reduce this record a half hour. Heretofore, with the old modes of conveyance, he has required from six tti eight hours, so that tho new method of transportation makes such a big saving in time that it is at tracting the attention of other carriers. "UrUAJNG SUM1V' JTKUM HERE TO TORONTO Mr. and Mrs.

N. J. Edwards went to Davenport Friday, and struck It lucky. Mr. Christensen and son, of Lost, Nation, were down there to buy a new car.

and we gladly accepted the kind Invitation to make the return trip with them in the new Mitchell touring ear, 18-horse power. She is certainly a beauty. We made the trin in one hour and forty-five minutes, 37' miles, which included two stops, one at Dixon and one at Wheatland. That was going some-Toronto correspondence, Clinton Adviser. W.

F. Speers and Drs. Sohrne-der an 1 Decker spent two days fishing at Manchester, la. They made the round trip in a Meteor. 10 The following tourists stopped at the Iowa Auto and Tire company's garage the past week: Fred E.

Ware of Clinton, 'n a Pope-Hartford. J. Ketser of Muscatine in a Peerless. Cd'ton Baer of Muscatine, in a Tope-Hartford. C.

V.T. Brewe-- of Knoxville in a White Steamer. M. A. Boltenstorn of Galcsburs in a Pope Hartford.

Barney Oldfield of Detroit in a Stearns. F. Davis of Chicago In a Staoddard-Dayton. Mrs. Eamb of Clinton in a Mercedes.

Stewart of Geneseo in a Ford. C. Cams of Knoxville in a Franklin. Davenport Ladies Who Drive Their Own Cars (Continued) on a short trip to Iowa City Wednesday of the past week, returning last night. They plan to leave this week or next for the north following the same mute taken by Judge Waterman's automobile.

Other Lady Autoists. Mrs. Wellington Martin of East Sixth street was one of the pioneers amorg the ladies to taken up automo-biling in Davenport, and was an expert driver as well as machinist in the care of her machine. She pro pressed from an Olds runabout to a larger touring car, and was a careful as well as rapid driver. Miss Eulu Hayward is one of the younger devotees and uses a little Oldsmobile runabout.

Mrs. N. D. Ely is another Davenport or to use an Olds machine. Mrs.

Nathaniel French, and Miss Grace French use an electric Columbia, Mrs. John Dittlg and Mrs. M. H. Cassell a Popo-Waverly electric, Mrs.

J. W. Walsh an electric Columbia, Mtss Eanc a Cadillac runabout, Mrs. Kaeseman a Northern runabout, Miss Julia Ryan a large Windon tour ing car, and Mrs. Pricker of the Arsenal drives a Pope-Waverly.

Mrs, Grant. Robberts, a Northern touring ear. Mrs. Robt. Wagner of Rock Island, and Mrs.

W. A. Talles of Mo-line Pope-Waverly electrics, Mrs. James Walsh a Ranch and Iang touring ear, Miss ltuebsatn and Mrs. Esther Flck Olds runabouts, Mrs.

Herman Diehn a Northern touring car, Mrs. Harry Shontz a Cadillac, Mrs. Ed. I'wis a Wlnton. Mrs.

Price a Mora Runabout, and Mrs. Sol Moritz a Cadillac touring car. MAKES TIME ON A MOTOR BIKE Iowa Falls, Aug. Rural Carrier Hadley, on one of the routes running out of this city, is demonstrating that the motor cycle in the rural service may become a new factor in the delivery of mall. He has just put.

In service a motor cycle and the saving of time is remarkable. His route is 25 miles long and he serves 75 patrons. He can cover the route and stop at each of the boxes on his route in two hours, and claims he can even reduce this record a half hour. AUTOISTS CALLED IN DES MOINES A bunch of distinguished citizens of Dos Mones have been hailed into court and their hearing is set for Monday afternoon, on the charge of violating file following sections of the autcimobile laws of Iowa: Sec. 1571 Every motor vehicle shall also at all times have the num her assigned to it by the secretary of state displayed on the back of such motor vehicle in such a manner as to be plainly visible.

Sec. 127 Such vehicles shall be so constructed as in exhibit during the period between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, one or more lamps showing white light visible within a reasonable distance in the direction 'toward which the vehicle is proceeding, and also it red light visible in the reverse direction. (30 A. Ch. 5, No, 10.) Of the defendants arraigned E.

E. Smith is charged wii having run his automobile without a number, and Dr. W. W. Miipe, M.

Frankel. C. R. Proutv. 1).

M. Goldman, ,1. W. Armstrong, Frank John. Dan Miles and It.

S. Snyder tire charged with operating their machines without lights. The matter hinges somewhat on whether the law contemplates that the rear lights shall be visible for a "reasonable distance." as is required of tin- front lights. The prosecution claims that the red lenses in the front i lights are not in fact visible directly behind the machines because they are i shut off by the increased width of the machines in the back, and also by the running gear and guards. Not Authenticated, but Probable.

This story may not be true, the lown town motor car dealer on whom 1 is laid denies it but a certain poignancy still remains. The dealer go! out of his ear at Kighth and Main streets Friday morning to buy a toy motor car from a hawker who has a stand under the viaduct. "I'll take that car," said the dealer, pointing to a toy which was spinning around on the table. The hawker reached in his sack and drew out another. "That one ain't for sale," he said, grinning.

"It's my demonstratn' car." It is related that after that the hawker and the motor car dealer cordially shook hands but no sale was i A notable feature, call It of pleasure or liuslneKs as you will, In Davenport this Keason Ik the large number of motor cycles that are to lie seen on the streets. The jndlan, the Torpedo, and the Reading Standard are the leading; lines, and O. It. Myers, John VollertKcn and A. N.

Rust have put out it lot of them. Their owners apparency Kct a good deal of pleasure out of I hern, and in some Iowa cities "Ths Light Brigade'1 Is Indulging In elul) runs like the auloi.stK used to. The niorfi noticeable, feature, however, Is Ihe way they are being adapted to business use, many houses In close touch with their country trade by having one of these flyers at hand, for quick trips to points within fiO miles of Davenport. COUNCIL BLUFFS IN LINE WITH US Arrangements were made at 1he meeting last night (tf-t-kp-jrutoniobilists and motorcycle owriors and riders of Council liluff.s lor an organization meeting at the Grand hotel Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting was held at the Madson garage and presided over by M.

Woolrnan, president of the Council HlufTs automobile club organized several years ago. About 15 of the automobile owners who were notified of the meet ing were In attendance and it was deemed best to send cards to all uilomobile owners in Council Illuffs announcing the meeting at. the Grand. Arrangements will also be made for light lunch to lie served at the meeting and to that end each one present night contributed f0 cents. All who attend will be expected to do likewise.

Dr. T. Ti. Earey slated that while in New York last year he was told by President Elliott, of the American automobile association that the association was desirous of having an organization in Council Bluffs. This organiznllon.

ho said, would be expected to act In conjunction with similar bodies at Davenport and Mason ('it v. Iowa. This would complete a stiite organization which will be tributary and a part of the national association. Dr. I.acey has a copy or Hie constitution and by laws in by the national and stale organizations and this will be used as the basis and possibly adopted verbatim for the local association.

On the organization committee were appointed Dr. Eacey. Dr. Jeffries and T. S.

Davis. Council liluffs Nonpareil. TOOK A RIDE. Ninety-Seven-Year-Old Sea Captain on His First Automobile Trip. South Norwalk.

July 31. Nathan Roberts, a retired sea captain of this phtce, 97 years old, enjoyed his first ride In an automobile, being the guest of Dr. Franklin G. Brown, of Brooklyn. The doctor has a high power car, and he took Captain Roh- rts around the country for 40 miles it a mile minute clip for most or the way.

Captain Roberts didn have much to say unlil the machine came to an anchor in the garage. Then he remarked "Once in the f.O's I scudded before Madagascar cyclone, when we went. so fast mat we leareil to pour 011 on the water for fear Ibe friction would set It on lire. 1 learned this after noon that we were on a canal barge with our anchor over on that, strip. 'Shiver my timbers." you can't bieathe in one of them a.utomolules: They sullenly can bile.

1 kinder thought he had all sail set, when the doctor gave her a tin more sheet, jerked a lillle on the center board thing, and. my! didn't she hum! We and top just Htctletl ine nign places. 111 low seas, we nc-ver lowered gallant. "The only natural thing about the ship to hie wa Hie wheels, and that set up sideways. Perhaps they are good fur something," said the captain after supper, 'fur it made me that hungry I could have eaten the butt end of a innrlinspiUc." BABIES AND AUTOS.

"Am 1 blind tmobserv- ing?" said it man wlm really Keeps his eves open, "Yesterday," he com iuiied, in an automobile a baby held mother's arms. ihat was a rule I saw in its ,1 sni'-remem- pi ising sight 10 mi' 1 don her to ever ha ve s. en automobile before. Ami baliy In an now that 1 think of It, vou don'i see many dogs in automobiles. You in carriages, but not mobiles.

"Whv is this? Ar ee dog many carried in iiuto- n'l 1h loud people of dogs fond of that own nntiiuioliib or babies? Or if they them do they think 111 be too fasl for them. un auto would no! good for that" them or something like "Horses and dog go togethi all right, and you might dogs in carriages and see them in the new machines: in fact, dog: kindly to aulomobil. know of any reason expect to see not expect to motor-driving may not take but 1 don't whv babies should n't. "And yet I vent in to say you rarely see babies in automobiles; young children you may see. but not babies, and why is this? Is it because those who ride in autos haunt) babies, or is it because they are most intent on their own pleasure, or is it because they think auto riding wouldn't be good for them? "I don't know; but that one I saw yesterday was the first baby 1 ever saw in an automobile." Washington :t4.r-.l.

W. (illelirial. TC llitoll :ir.i4 Sirs K. 1.. C.rani.

I' 'i. Pope. .1 W. TC. P.pe.

John V. Dow. It. Cadillac. CI Crrmaelt.

Rtanliupe. Hali eork. Joh, V. 'C, Pope. Wm.

Itettelldol-r. lC I'i'Pe. Thou. B. ii.

T' Pope. II C. llarr. TC, Clnnlhla. AiltilKI Stefrni.

TC. Pleree. .1 T. Walsh, TC Sloddanl. Frank Mueller.

I'eerlesa. ItMl Kiii.lt. TC. Alaxwell. V.

I'. Voaa. TC. Miivwell. W.

I. Mueller. TC. Ills. lion.

TC. J. S. Welter, It, Wt (inn Haase, Sioddard. i.id John It, Slaxwell.

IMC! Nathaniel Fr neh, mirrey. Pope. Herman Diehn. TC, Northern. Sirs.

Vietnrla Slc-K. TC, Wltit.m. Aui. Si. (Ten, phaeton.

Pope. "i -Wm r. 'l'i Slaxwell. John l.a.-Hehnian. TC.

Maxwell. II. F. TC. Pope.

M. Codilard. TC. adlllae. -John Hunk.

TC Maxwell. 17711- Itlehard Hank. TC. Maxwell. McCrnth.

TC, Ituli'U. F.i I. Iliicnn. It. Hulek.

Xiiihanlel French, plinetiin. Cnluiiihla electric jlK'fi 1. V. Patterson. TC, ltntnlder.

Kralilienhoft, jC. Huick. -Chna. Selireck, TC, Huick. Fallen F.

Crook, It, Kurd. Herman (iueralufp. It. Maxwell. 1 1.

H. TC, Kul. K. J. SI.

ilmrK, It. Idaxwell. P. Donahue, TC, Norlhi-rn. Walter llass.

It, Maxwell. 4021 -C. M. Waterman, TC. H.Ih.

4022 -A If red Slucller, TC, Hriylou. -John K. Harr, TC. Ford. u.Mi-(ien.

Thoems, TC, Huick. tu7l John Knuth, truck I.okhii. 41IW-V. ltoKe, It, Maxwell. 421H-llenrv A.

Helzel. TC, Maxwell. 421!) J. llecht, VleWirla, Pope 422(1-1. Vnmlerxllee, TC, Cadillac.

4220--O. C. Wooda, TC, Cadillac. H. HeriillxMun, TC.

Thomas, liiuiahue It. Cadillac. 4'lii-lt. An.leraon, TC, Minhlsun. 4.T.tl-Chrlsllan Nelpp, TC 12r.7-C H.

Sillier. TC, Slilcliell. 4lufi-W. II. Welne.

It. P.ahcnck. 4I.KI-A. 1j. Hran.lenluirK.

TC, Deere. VnJ. Kmeln, TC. Iteo. SI.

Ilayward, It, Olds. F. A. Seemiin. It, Maxwell.

J. SlcCarthy. It. Ford. K.

It. llavwanl, TC. Slovens. 4IXS-H. (i.

slanliope. Kuhcock. A. D. Ilaelmeck, TC.

I le. -Joliii P. (ii'upe, It, Ah. xw ell. 1908.

47art Trelncr. TC. Autocar. M'l-J. c.

lla.sler. TC, Pope. 4mi.1 Aug. Martzahn. TC.

Popf. ISutV- Freii l.iimhaeh, T(', Pope. II. liana, It, Popn. mil, TC.

Pope. A. W. Pateraen. IniKKV, heonomy.

4 Mi7 J. W. Walah, Victoria. Coluuihia. Ilaak.

TC, Olds. P. Heat. 1 1. -John W.

Huck. Itoadater, Olds. r.a72 Fred Fisher, TC. Pope. W.

Phillip, Tf, Pope Krahhenlioeft, TC, Pope. r075-T. i). Starl.uick. TC, Pope.

"ills-John VollertKiin, TC. Cadillac. f.l"i.iil. S. llepliurn, TC, Cail iliac.

II. Vosa. TC. Thomas. A.

Vona, TC, Thomas. Hnvm.ui.1 13. Peck, It, Hulek. P. Sala, It.

Ford. C. (liacc, TC, r.llii-Frank SlarictiH. It. Slaxwell.

r.rdS-F. li. Letts. TC, Thomas. J.

Von S1aur, TC, Thomas. V.tiul -TilSil fiLli T.i:i4 1 linf.o- Peter Peters. It. Maxwell. Henry A.

Kuehl. It. Maxwell. Wnvne Anlo TC Wayne. Frank Scheliler, TC, Pope.

Kw.ild Killing. TC, (lids. P. A. Itciiners, TC, Hunker.

Mrs. Mary II. Oshnr, It, Slaxwell. 11. It.

Seeverkropp. 1 (', Sloline. I'rcd Ilaak, TC, dlds. Sirs I. C.

Crowe. Tt, Ford. II J. Zuoch, It. Cadillac.

Ailnlph Stolleiilicrg, TC. (lids. HcriiKin Siahle. T( Pope. Cheater Cheney, It.

Huick. Itohert ltalhlnm, TC. Oils. S. Ilulier, It.

Cmlilhic Tuchfarb. Pros TC National. Harry Pilch. -f, TC. Olds.

Nick Kiihncn, It. Thomas. A. W. 'au tier Veer.

K. Cadillnc. li'JIll 1 1. Kreul. It.

Sliicheil. Carl Viilliuer. TC. Pope. F.ilutn HIsih-itT.

TC, olds. -W. It. ir. TC.

P. T. Walsh. Ti I'. McCarthy.

TC, Sleteor. lilu'i -Clias, Sliulcr. TC, Pierce. N. HleharilHi.il.

It. Huick. -Henry I leliniing. It. Kuril.

i.i hi (.117 1. til Joe It. Lane. It. Cullllac.

F. P. Voss. TC. Thomas.

Mrs. W. C. Siniih. TC.

Culillac Carl ltichter. TC 'Ids. I logo Schacff. Nathaniel l-'rc SI. Peoples Light Mrs.

L. lir 1 L. -Win. Hiil.ers, TC, 1 Uils. surrey, Cadillac It Cadillac TC, Wlnton.

TC, Mitchell. Pope iLlllli IS T( P. T. McCarthy toured in Illinois and southern Wisconsin in his Meteor making a 1 01 a 1 trip of miles. II.

reports line roads and no trouble. MODERN JOHN GILPIN. Green Motorcyclist Rode Fifty Miles Before His Machine Stopped Against a Stone Wall. John Gilpin ride in fiction was duplicated 1he other day at Groat Harrington, and that with all the modern improvements, when John McCarthy, a telephone collector, got stalled on a motor cycle that he couldn't stop and covered fifty miles before he finally ran the machine into a htoue wall. McCarthy was learning to ride the machine, lie turned it on full speed and got a friend to start him off.

And the machine started at a clip of 40 miles an hour with McCarthy yelling "Stop it, stop i'l" at every turn of I he wheel. From C.tv;.i Bnrrington to five miles beyond Canaan. where he managed to turn around, and then back through Great Harrington 10 Housa tonic, the machine and McCarthy dashed, with McCarthy frightening the senses out of (he neighborhood with his yell of "Stop it." At Housatonic McCarthy turned into a stone wall and came to a stop that wn v. A. E.

Peterson of the Meteor will drive a Meteor torulng car as a demonstrator through Illinois, Wis- a 521SS283IK; BURLINGTON MAN IS OUT CAMPING Dr. J. S. Caster of Burlington, passed through Davenport Friday evening en route" for Chicago and Lake Geneva. His little 16 h.

p. Model Wlnton was loaded down with four passengers and a most complete camping outfit, including a tent, cooking utensils, camp stools, lanterns and every commodity a camper could wish for. The little car would make an old prairie schooner blush for shame at its inability to carry the load. TRAER PLANS AN AUTO' PARADE Truer. Iowa, Aug 1.

A grand dis trict automobile parade will be held on the streets of Traer Aug. 13, the! second day of the old soldiers reunion, and it. will be a demonstration to thq natives that the "automobile is king." A grand procession of decorated motor cars will form in and around the city' "Park Beautiful" and pass in review throughout the city's principal thoroughfares, concluding with grand maneuver on the main sweets. Arrangements are being made to hold a speed contest over a triangular shaped course ten miles long, through a most picturesque country, by all those who care to participate. A.

R. Cummins arrives at a. m. and the whole town will be at the depot to receive him. The grand auto parade will start from the park at 1 p.

in. sharp; at 4 p. m. all auto cars will assemble at the park and drivers will load their cars with the old soldiers for dress parade on Main street, and to give the old boys a spin for a closing "thrill." QUICK AND THE DEAD. Dr.

Stewart a chautauqua lecturer says bat the automobile has separated the human race into two divisions, the quick and the dead. The quick get away. Ihe dead do not. The Meteor now have an agency established in Trenton, N. J.

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Advice In al matters absolutely free and secret. Add 150 Others. In writire please ahk lor "Portraits of cal eicbrities." MoFt people In these prosperous timed wmiiil purchase a Steinw ay could they realize the (Treat satisfaction such a purchasewouid atlord tjiem. are reasonably priced. We also include a Bargain List of second-hand htelnways and pianos of other makes taken in exchange.

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DAVENPORT, IOWA. Copenhagen iedical Institute Hours: 9 to 5. The Oldest Tuesday and Saturday evenings until 9, Sundays 9 to 12 only Established Institute of Its Kind in the City. -New Orleans Picayune, lisouOjijJdiuai 1 in ip.