THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. JIXV 12. 1922.
Machine Guns Used
to Guard Shops
at Bloominston
l erne Situation rrrvails in
Rail Strike Troops in
InTraing Nuiubwi
Are Kxperted.
Bloomington. HI., July 11. (By
A. P.) Crowds of striker and itrike
sympathizers began crowding around
railroad shops here this morning and
at 10 o'clock orders were issued to
set up machine guns covering every
entrance.
A tense sit u.it ion prevail at
Dlooniingtuii. Five comiMnlct of
Mate troop arc unardinii the Chi
r.iao & Altoji shops, which had
been practically dosed since the be
ginning of the strike. Additional
troops were expected. Koad of
riciafs announced that imported
worker would arrive in lilooining
ton in the afternoon.
Cleveland. O.. July 11. (By A. I
The four chief executives of the
"Bis; Four" transportation brother
hoods will meet several railroad
manacers in Chicago tomorrow to
confer regarding protests of brother
hood members on the alleged action
of railroad managers in asking them
to do work usually done by striking
shopmen ana other matters pertain
ing to the shopmen's strike.
Chicago, July 11. (By A. P.)
Injunctions, troops, deputy marshals
, and armed guards in increasing num
bcrs marked developments today in
the nation-wide strike of railway
shopmen.
Peace, judged by even the most
promising indications, was no nearer
than a week ago, when the striking
workmen were outlawed by the fed
cral railroad labor board and all
channels to settlement by negotia
tion thereby closed.
Claims ot the roads today were
generally that they were surmount
ing the difficulties of the strike and
would be able to man their shops
fully in the icar future. The strike
leaders asserted that the suspension
was practically 100 per cent effective
in all sections.
Hundreds of injunctions against
picketing of the shops issued yester
day throughout the country today
were being enforced by augments!
forces of deputy marshals at various
points where the railroads have deter
mined to continue operations with
nonunion labor. At still other points
state militia troops guard the shops.
Leaders of the shop strike express
ed themselves as well pleased with
the success of the strike thus far, as
detailed reports on the actual num
her of men out began to come in to
union headquarters here today.
"Lawful Picketing."
Typical of the messages received,
leaders said, were those from the
East St. Louis, 111., and Denver,
Colo., chairmen. W. E. Walters,
chairman of the joint crafts at the
former city, reported 2,300 men out
on 19 roads there. The strikers are
doing "lawful picketing," he said, un
der an- injunction, adding that "all
the railroads have gunmen at their
shops."
Attempts by roads in Denver to
stampede the strikers back to work
yesterday resulted in 22 desertions
from the striking ranks, William
Hannon, of the executive committee
of the machinists, reported. He said
3,000 men were out.
On Sympathetic Strike.
The reports indicate that nearly
50,000 maintenance of way men and
shop laborers went on sympathetic
strike with the shopmen, according
to Charles J. McGowan, assistant to
B. M. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts.
Horse Still Great Factor
on Farm, Says Veterinarian
The horse is still the great motive
power on the farms of America and
will continue to be in spite of motor
ears, trucks and tractors, declared
Wayne W. Dinsmore, secretary of
the Horse Association of America,
Chicago, speaking yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the Missouri
Valley Veterinary association in the
Hotel Rome.
'There are more than 17,000,000
horses aid mules at this moment
upon the farms of America and they
furnish 95 per cent of the power for
all farm field work," said Mr. Dins
more. Death rates of hogs, cattle and
sheep in transportation are being cut
down by the railroads, W. J. Em
bree. chief veterinarian of the West
ern Weighing and Inspecting bureau,
showed in an illustrated lecture yes
terday. This is being done by
teaching farmers proper methods of
preparing animals for shipment, of
getting them to the railroad and of
making them comfortable in proper
cars.
Here's a
Real Buy!!
'Hi. i, JT
18-Inch
Cowhide Bag
Made over a heavy frame,
with good handle, lock
and snap catches, leather
lined. Specially priced at
Freling & Steinle
1803 raraam St,
HSU 1 TUBS
Huge Bronze Statue
of Buffalo Bill to Be
Unveiled in Two Years
Codv. W'j'o.. July II. An runr
trian figure of Cof. F. (Buifalo
bill) tody, larger than Hie sue,
to be done in bronre with a base of
pink native granite, will be unveiled
two yean nriue at tne annual vouy
Stampede, it was announced here by
the Buffalo Bill memorial commit
tee. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
New York society woman, and sculp
treis, who has been commissioned
to design the figure, left for New
York after conferring with the com
mittee. Mrr. Whitney announced she in
tends to remain in New York all
summer, working on the commission.
"I intend to make it the biggest
thing I have ever done." Mrs. Whit
ney said before her departure.
A site for the monument was se
lected juit west of the town of
Cody, on the road to Yellowttone
National park.
Only Survivor of
'Shorty' Gray Trio
Is Prison Trusty
Former Gunman Saves Life
of Fellow Prisoner No
Longer Despises Rules
of Penitentiary.
Lincoln. July II. (Special.)
Charlie Morley. only survivor of the
trio, headed by "Shorty" Gray, who
shot their way to brief liberty 10
years ago by killing a warden and
several guards, saved the life of a
fellow convict and took another rtep
toward making amends to society
for his numerous crimes.
Recently Warden Fenton decided
to withdraw punishment from all
prisoners for breach of prison rules
and "the deadlock" cells were emp
tied. In the deadlock cell was
George Floth of Omaha, holdup
man, who was once paroled and while
on parole held up and robbed a
Lincoln business man, beating him
severely over the head with a re
volver.
Floth had not been out of dead
lock an hour until he obtained a
knife and started to assault a prisoner
against whom he had a grudge. Mor
ley rushed toward the men and saved
the prisoner from death. Floth is
back in "deadlock."
For years Morley bore on unenvi-
ble reputation in the prison as a
fighter and despiser of authority. He
always had been a drug addict and
his nervous system was in a terrible
condition.
Years of life "off the dope" began
to tell and when the overall and shirt
factory was opened Warden Fenton
gave him another opportunity to
make good. He gave him a posi
tion as a runner which gives him
access to the prison yard inside the
walls. He carries messages for
overall officials and not once so far
has the mean temper and disregard
of prison rules displayed itself.
Shuman Refuses to Run
for Unexpired Term
Broken Bow, July 11. (Special
Telegram.) William E. Shuman, re
publican candidate for congressman
in the big Sixth district, spent the
day in Broken Bow, visiting voters.
He has been repeatedly asked
whether he would file for the unex
pired portion of late Judge Kinkaid's
term and today gave out the follow
ing statement:
I shall not file as a candidate for
congress to serve out the few months
of Judge Kinkaid's unexpired term.
feel that Judge Humphrey, whose
friends have filed his nomination,
ought to be elected for the short
term without opposition. Judge
Humphrey has been more intimately
ssociated with the work of Con
gressman Kinkaid than any other
man and thre is much of Kinkaid s
work which Mr. Humphrey could
pick up and complete during the
hort term better than anyone else
could do.
Furthermore, Mr. Humphrey
withdrew from the congressional race
so that he could be of as much aid
possible to Kinkaid durinsr his
last illness."
Mr. Shuman signed the petition
for Judge Humphrey's nomination.
Property Valuation Is
Decreased in Pawnee
Pawnee City. Neb.. July 11. (Spe
cial.) The valuation of personal
property owned in Pawnee county
decreased $1,146,116 in 1922 over
1921. This is shown bv fisrures com-
iled from the records of County
Clerk A. R. Lock. This does not
include the assessment of the prop
erty of the Pullman Car company.
the telegraph company, telephone
companies or the railroads. Part of
this decrease is the result of the
change in the methods of assessing.
South Dakota Guardsmen
in Training at Fort Meade
Sturgis. S. D.. July 11. (Special
Telegram.) The third division 147th
artillery, South Dakota National
guards, about 600 men. with engi
neers and band, arrived here today
and went to Ft. Meade, where they
ill go into training for 15 days. This
will conclude annual encampment for
the year.
32 Men in Wymore Shops
Beatrice, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Master Mechanic Huckett of the
Burlington shops at Wymore reports
that he is having difficulty in finding
men to fill the places of the striking
shopmen, although he has inserted
advertisements in the local papers for
workmen. There are 32 men now
employed in the shops where former
ly there were 200. The strikers' are
orderly, and so far there has been
no disturbance of any kind.
Midwest States
Swept by Hail
r ami Rainstorms
Extraordinary Sale
of New Silk Dresses and clear
ance of all our Summer Silk and
Sport Dresses in 3 big groups
S12.50 915.00 819.50
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Dogla Street
!Vflroka, Iowa, Illinois and
South Dakota Among States
to Suffer Extensive Prop
rrty Damage.
Chiugo, July ll.-(By A. P.)
Middle western states were recover
ing today from the erlects of hail,
rain and wind storms which swept
over Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas yen
terday, causing extensive property
damage ana some lots ot lilc.
In sections of these state where
precipitation was not executive re
ports said crops were benefited, in
some places the rain breaking exces
sive drouths.
A cloudburst at Kansas City late
last night Hooded the streets, washed
automobiles away from the curbing
and overburdened storm sewers.
Lighting systems in Kansas City and
vicinity were severely hampered. Un
official records placed the precipita
tion at two inch in 10 minutes.
The storm ended a 43-day drouth
in Chicago and vicinity, but only
slight damage resulted from the high
wind which accompanied the down
pour.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich., July 11-
A heavy .gale, sweeping over this
section Sunday night and yesterday
played havoc with shipping.
The Steamer Sultana, owned by
the G. A. Tomlinson, Duluth, down
bound with a cargo of ore, was hit
hard by the storm its cargo being
shifted, but hard work by the crew
straightened out the stricken vessel
before it reached the Soo.
Following the storm a heavy fog
jeopardized vessels. The Steamers
McCuIlough and Pontiac collided a
rhort distance off Detour about 7
p. m.
The McCuIlough went to Detour
for inspection and the Pontiac pro
ceeded to the Soo.
Strike of Berlin Printers
Ended by Wage Increases
Berlin. July 11. (By A. P.) The
strike of Berlin printers, which has
kept the German capital without
most of its daily newspapers for sev
eral days, came to an end today.
Work will be resumed tomorrow un
der a new wage agreement under
which the printers will receive in
creases in salary ranging from 150 to
300 marks -weekly.
O'Neill Ex-Convict
Gets 18 Mont lis
for Carrying Gui
Jiuliic Robert R. Dickson
Gives Heaviest Sentence
K.ver Imposotl in Nebras
ka for This Offense.
O'Neill. Net... July H.-fSpccul
Telegram.) dun toting in tnc i ii
ieenth judicial district will draw
penitentiary sentences in the future.
John H. If off, ex-convict, was sen
tenced to 18 months in the peniten
tiary bv Judge Robert K. Dickson
on a plea of guilty to a charge of
packing a gun about his person.
It is the heaviest sentence ever
imposed in Nebraska for the offrnc,
Hoff. who is a relative of the Ken
tucky Hatfield, shot and killed
George Purnclt of Atkinson in Au
trust. 1914. in a uuarrcl over a bot'
tie of whisky he accused l'uniell of
stealing, l or this he received a sen
tence of one to 10 years and was
paroled after servinar IS month.
Hoff is said to have threatened
to kill his wife if she ever married
any one else and Monday came back
to Atkinson to seek her and Her
bert Rittney, who were said to keep
company. The woman, however, was
away on a visit. Hon was arrested
and waiving preliminary at Atkiu-
he received sentence.
Hoff is an employe of the Western
Bridge company of Omaha and had
been working near Long Pine, which
town he threatened to smoke up
some months ago, it is said.
C. C. Cow of Norfolk Head
S. S. A. of Madison County
Norfolk. Neb.. lulv 11. (Soecial
Telegram.) C. C. Gow of Norfolk
was chosen president of the Madi
son County Sunday School associa
tion at the convention which met
here. Other officers chosen were:
Judge M. S. McDuffce, Madison,
vice president; Mrs. W. L. Whitla,
Norfolk, secretary-treasurer; depart
ment superintendents, Mrs. H. W.
Mason, Meadow Grove, children's
work; I. D. Woste, Battle Creek,
young people's division; Rev. W. E.
Babcoclc, Battle Creek, adult di
vision; Mrs. J. N. Daugherty, Nor
folk, home department; Fred Crow
ley, Battle Creek, visitation; Mrs.
Alice Hall, teacher traininK: R. G.
B. Nance, Tilden, pastor.
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
ome
Merchants:
Ol course you are coming to market this
Fall. A personal inspection of the latest styles
. nr4 niHrn nrnarfs von to offer au-
thentic, up-to-date attire to your customers. St. Louis is your nearest
big market. The stocks of St. Louis wholesalers are now complete
with the latest creations.
Arrange your buying trip to be in St. Louis for
THE GREAT ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
August 3rd to 16th
In the St. Louis Municipal Open-Air Theatre
Seats for 10,000
Bring your family if you can
This magnificent spectacle is the biggest trade event and greatest
style pageant in America each year. It is not the ordinary fashion
show and parade of models. It is a display of the latest styles under
ideal conditions and unequaled grandeur. Moreover, it is one of the
world's most gorgeous spectacles, entertaining and fascinating even
to those who are not directly interested in its commercial aspects.
You can choose your stocks after viewing this big pageant, and
prompt delivery for your advance Fall announcements is assured by
St. Louis' package car system. More than 1,200 package cars leave
St. Louis every night by through freight for points throughout the
St. Louis trade zone.
Write to your St. Louis wholesaler when
you will come to market, and aak him to
make feat reservation! (or you at the ahow.
for further information, address
Fashion Show Committee
ST.L0U15 CHAMBfRof COMMERCE
St. Louis, U.S.A.
Coats, Capes, Wraps
Wednesday we offer 150 Coats,
Capes and Wraps at three big
bargain prices
310.00 $15.00 $24.75
Now is your opportunity
to buy a big bargain.
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas Street
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism
That aharp, stabbing pain in the upper
arm, about the shoulder blade, in the nape
of the neck, along; the forearm or down
the thigh and leg. ia often Neuritis not
Kheumatism.
If yoo have severe frontal headache
with a feeling that something is twitching
or pulling at the eyeballs a dull, aching
pain in the back, accompanied by an oc
casional shooting pain in the side numb
ness or tingling in the fingers or stitches
of pain here and there, the chances are
that your trouble is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is located,
you can get prompt relief without taking
bromides, narcotics, or other dope. Take
a few Tysmol Tablets in hot water, ac
cording to directions. Tysmol Is guaranteed
harmless. It helps to soothe and heal the
weak, inflamed nerves.
Dont suffer any longer. Get a SI pack
age of Tysmol Tablets from Sherman at
McConnell or any reliable druggist.
Tysmol Co.. Mfg. Chemists, 400 Eutter
Street, San Francisco.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
STEBBINS
For
TREASURER
Don't think your duty done
when you vote for senator
and governor. The State
Treasurer handles YOUR
MONEY, millions of dollars
of it. Picking THE RIGHT
MAN for this office is IM
PORTANT TO YOU. W. M.
Stebbins of Gothenburg ia
THE RIGHT MAN.
Homesteaded in Dawson
county 1884; thirty-two
yean a merchant at Go
thenburg; State Repre
sentative 1911, 1913,
1915; Constitutional
Convention 1920.
Candidate for the Republican
Nomination for State Treas-
'HIS NEIGHBORS ARE
FOR HIM"
Chance to "Cast
Your Bread Upon
Waters'' Offered
Tli lUe Milk and Ice Fund
for Poor HaMc Your Op
portunity to He
Mrrriful.
"nk!.fd arc the merciful; (or tlicy
shall obtain mercy," aul the great
Teacher, "fast your bread upon
the water and it shall return to you
after many layj."
I'rrsous who give to 1 he liec S
fund to provide milk for helpless
lahr of destitute mothers during
the hot weather truly "cast thctr
bread upon the waters," truly are
merriful. They will reap their re.
wards.
1 he demands on the tuna are
verv great this summer. Though
$5'X) han been contributed, nearly all
of it has been spent. And many
weeks must pass before the poor
little (vies will be safely through the
critical hot weather.
For the good of the babies find for
your own good you really ought to
contribute. Kvcn if you tan give
only a dime, send it in. The wid
ow's mite was as blessed as the
wealth of the rich man.
Every cent goes to huy milk or
ice to sustain babes in destitute,
wretched homes in Omaha. Not a
cent is spent on "overhead" or any
thing else.
Acknowledged heretofore I&6A.MI
t ii.h. Illalr. Nrh.
i. . juinuen, ...
K. I. Nwobuda
Cash
In Memoriam, Hidnry, In.
O. W
Friend
H. E. W. -
ltno
I. Ml
B.00
.00
'.MM)
A.flfl
X.1I0
t.UU
Total ao.oa
Mail or brine whatever you want
to give to this cause to The Bee of
fice. Some baby is in real need of
the milk your money will furnish.
An Indian prince has purchased the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
of Japan and will convert it into the
biggest private yacht in tne woria.
Trainmen Endorse
Strike of Shopmen
ifontlnii'd rrum l'4-
men assembled a individuals to
ilrait and send these resolution t
I lie different organizations, aokinu
them to concur with us in the poi
linn have Liken in the matter.
The unions represented at the es
ion included 0e Rrotherhood of
Railway Clerk. Urol hei hood of Lo
comotive Firemen and liiigiiienieu,
Switchmrn' I'nion of North Amer
ica, liroiherhood of Railway Tram
men and Order of Railway Tele'
taphers.
Much of the discussion of the ses
sion was with reference to the per
formance of the duties of members
of the six crafts on strike by mem
bers of thr unions represented at the
meeting. Workmen were requested
to report such instances to their craft
olhcials for action.
Eye, Kur, Nose and Throat
Specialists Meet Here
The Sioux Valley Eye and Ear
academy, composed of 100 eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of Ne
braska. Iowa and South Dakota, met
yesterday afternoon in Hotel ton
tenelle in its 19th semi-annual ses
sion. Dr. J. M. Patton of Omaha is
president.
Papers were on the program yes
terday by Dr. Lee Cowan, Kails
Citv; Dr. S. K. Clifford. Omaha: Dr.
K. D. Putnam. Sioux Falls; Dr. F. L.
Secoy. Sioux City: Dr. W. II. John
ston, Muscatine; Dr. J. M. Hanister.
Omaha; Dr. R. F. French, Marshall
town, and Dr. J. M. Patton. Omaha.
A dinner was served at the Fon-
tenelle hotel last niht at 0:30.
Marshal Leaves Superior
With "Phantom" Nance
;inierinr Wis.. luv 11. United
States Marshal W. R. Chcllis left here
today for Omaha with E. C. Nance,
who is wanted there on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. Nance,
who was arretted yesterday at Wau
sau, Wis., is alleged to have pro
moted the Missouri Valley Cattle
and Loan company which the gov
ernment charges defrauded many in
vestors. .
Woman Drugged
and Robbed of
$800 in Scuffle
'Silver Polish Salesman' Over
power Louisville House
wife in Home Viftim
Drought to Omaha.
Mrs. George I.ntz. 5.1, drugged and
robbed of $H00 in her home at Louis
ville, Neb., Monday night, 4t
brought to C'larkson hopiul in
Omaha yesterday.
According to word from Plans-
mouth, Neb., a man arrested there
yesterday forenoon, tallying with the
description given by Mrs. Lutz of hrr
assailant, was to be liroueht to
Omaha yesterday afternoon for iden-
Miration by the victim,
Th it furl and rnhhrrv nreurreil
at 2 Monday afternoon, just after
Mrs. Lutz had telephoned hrr naugn-
tcr. al.- livuirf iii iu illt. i'it
a going dim n i.st ii ni juv the tm
.Wording li I he- sloiy told bv ll:
moiiuii when lir Hi; 4 ni l iniiuiiHu
urss at 10 Monday tuglil, 4
gained rillrsiiir to I lie? fcoiue il
reiiireulaiioii lie 4 4 silver po!ih
salesman. hen Ue relued ! b"V
any of the pot,li, the nun hfijiiir
aliusivt and sniiHe ensued, tatting
(or nearly an hour, Mr. LuU al
leges. When she tried to grt out the
door he fhokrd lur, -he said, jerked
a bot lie (rout his poikrt and poured
a quantity of lniuid down her throat.
The attending doctor said he Mirvra
the liquid either cocaine or
opium.
Mrs. I.ut was found union.rious
on the lloor bv her husband at 6 that
night. The ?AHl with which the wo.
man had planned to pay the rent was
nursing.
Norfolk Sheriff PUk 12
Deputies for Strike Uutj
Norfolk, Neb.. July 1 1. iSprcul
Til.gr.nii,) Twelve deputy sherifll
have been sworn in for guard dujv
hi local railroad yard by Sheriif
Smith. There is no change in the
strike situation lure and the striken
are rarrymg on an orderly campaign.
FREE
During This Great
Piano Sale
Radio Receiving Set
With Every Grand, Upright, Player
Piano, Phonograph or Saxophone
Sold This Week.
THIS OFFER IS GOOD UN
TIL JULY 15. See the Radio
Receiving Set which we will
give with the purchase of any
of the above instruments,
either brand new or used. Re
gardless of what instrument
you choose, a FREE and ef
ficient Radio Set will be sent
with it to your home.
Come in and see these wonderful bargaina in new and used pianos,
players and phonograph we have for your (election. There it
sure to be one, you want at the price you want to pay. Easy and
pleasing terms have been arranged.
$298
Buy a Wonderful Player
Piano complete with bench,
scarf and $10.00 worth of
rolls.
Terms, $2.00 Per Week
$128
Buys a Splendid Singer
Upright, mahogany case
with stool and scarf.
Terms, $1.25 Per Week.
Take Your Pick From These
Steinway Sq. Grand $ 35.00
Gerhard Upright ... 68.00
Schubert Upright . . . 98.00
J. C. Fiacher Upr. . . 22.00
Kingsbury Upright .. 125.00
Singer Upright 128.00
Camp & Co. Upright. 148.00
Kimball Upright 198.00
Schiller Upright .... 218.00
Schoninger Upright . . 1 18.00
P. C. Weaver Upright 220.00
Smith & Nixon Upright 260.00
Lindeman Upright ... 200.00
Steinway Upright ... 385.00
Terms: $1.00 to
Mansfield Player 175.00
Hartford Player 275.00
Artemis Player 298.00
Behning Player 335.00
Schmoller & Mueller. 365.00
Aeolian Player 395.00
Grafonola. oak 17.50
Grafonola, mahogany, 21.00
Victrola, oak 24.00
Victrola. oak 28.00
Grafonola, oak 40.00
Schmoller & Mueller 80.00
Victrola, oak 98.00
Schmoller & Mueller. 135.00
$2.00 Per Week.
J. W. YORK & SON SAXOPHONES THE
KIND PROFESSIONALS USE, $70 AND UP
READ! REFLECT! ACT!
ALONG WITH THE ABOVE FREE OFFER you will
have the opportunity any time during July and August
of becoming the owner of a Special Complete Radio Set,
equal to the best amateur set in the country. This spe
cial set will be given to the lucky number holder on
Labor Day, and anyone who makes a $5.00 purchase
in any department has the opportunity of becoming the
owner of what we think is one of the most complete
amateur radio outfits in Nebraska.
Latest Hits Player Rolls, 49c.
. We Are Doing a Big Mail Order Business.
Write Us of Your Needs.
Name :
Addresa
I am interested in the FREE Radio Set and the BARGAIN I
hare marked with an "X". Please tend me detailed informa
tion in regard to it.
SdMnolk&jlhicllgr Piano G
July Clearance of
Sorosis Slippers
and Oxfords
White Nile cloth pumps with in
step strap and military heel
. Reduced to $6.80
White Nile cloth oxfords trimmed
in white leather; military heels
Reduced to $6.80
White Nile cloth oxfords trimmed
in black patent leather; flat heels
Reduced to $5.65
Main Floor
Stop in Between
Meals !
Just a delicious "pick-me-up" between regular
meal times. A dainty, freshly made sandwich
and a glass of rich, nutritious milk or butter
milk add to the enjoyment of your day.
Get the 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. habit.
The. friendly Shop in the Heart of Omaha
"Health in Food"
OI1GS
BUTTERMILK SHOP
Northwest Corner 16th and Farnam
APPRECIATION
"Itasca Park, Minn., July 8, 1922.
"Dear Mr. Hansen:
"We are having a perfectly wonderful trip, and
the whole family it thankful that we bought a
Cadillac. Ita road performance is without a ques
tion simply marvelous.
"I. A. MEDLAR."
. a;n if 1, i f j i l
uaaniac continually sansiies ine niosi, lasuuiuus. i
For the summer tour no car could give more pleasure
than a Cadillac.
Expressions of appreciation constantly coming to us
are the best proof that twenty years of Cadillac ex
perience have developed a marvelous and depend
able motor car.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
OMAHA
LINCOLN
SIOUX CITY