THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAT 3. 1912.
NERVOUS, DEBILITATED and RUN-DOWN
Either the Rest Onre cr Tona
Vita Will Build You
Up Again.
If yon are nervous, debilitated, ud ram
flown In health, there are two things you
can do to bring back your strength and
Vitality. Tou can go to a sanitarium and
take the rest cure or you can secure the
great modern tonic "Tona Vita" and let
It build you up and furnish new nourish
ment for your shattered nerves.
If you knew what wonderful results
have been accomplished by "Tona Vita"
sines physicians first introduced It In this
country you would much rather take this
tonic than to go to any sanitarium on
earth. Hera Is a statement from Mr. J.
B. House, of Jsl Twentieth Ave., Mil
waukee, Wis., who haa tried "Tona
Vita." "I was all run down, intensely
nervous and suffered with the most
violent headaches. I felt tired and dull
all day, ir.y body seemed benumbed at
times, and I did not sleep well. My di
gestion was Imperfect and I was contin
ually constipated. As soon as I ata any
thing my stomach filed with gas and I
was distressed for a half hour or more.
My mind was dull and my memory very
Poor. I contracted a cold easily and suf
fered with severe coughs. Sometime ago
I talked with a physician who advised me
to take Tona Vita.' I did It and am
glad I did for the medicine waa wonder
ful in my case. I feel as though I had
a new lease on Ufa. My ambition has re
turned as well as my strength and
energy.
"1 now sleep well and get up In the
morning feeling cheerful and ready for
work.
"My wife was also run down and nerv
ous. She started taking the medicine
when It began to help me. Her Unprov
ment haa been fine and she is now in
good health."
If you are run down and haven't enough
strength It Is your own fault if yois feel
miserable a day longer, when you can
get such a preparation as "Tona Vita."
Sherman fc McConnell Drug Co.. Mth
and Dodge; Owl Drug Co., Jth and Har
ney; Harvard Pharmacy. 54th and Far
nam Sts.. and Loyal Pharmacy, 307-
North lth St.. Is the agent for Tona
Vita In Omaha and will refund the pur
chase price If It Is not entirely satis
factory. The Approved Formula Co.,
Dayton, O.
Dahlman Calls on
All to Help Women
ring Flowers
byBuyi
Mayor Dahlman has set his hand and
teal to the plana of the Omaha Muflltt
Herein to establish a flower day celebra
tion in Omaha. The musical organisa
tion has set Saturday as the time for the
celebration, when flowers will be sold to
erect a building on the grounds recently
purchased by the society.
In addition to commending the plans o'
the women of the Muslkvereln the mayor
fcas Issued the following proclamation:
The custom has prevailed during many
pears In vartoua European and American
rltks to designate a certain day In spring,
tiausllv the 1st of May, as official flower
day of that city. The beautiful custom
lias been the means of making the people
more susceptible to the beauties of na
ture, and thoroughly appreciative of the
arts. The celebration of flower day often
times has been consummsted with a char
itable Intent, also frequently with the
purpose of aiding social enterprises of
recocnlled merit.
The ladles of the Omaha Muslkvereln
fcave decided to Inaugurate a flower day
In May, the proceeds of which will be
used toward erecting an sudltorlum on
the grounds recently purchased bv the
maha Muslkvereln dedicated exclusively
for musical and educational purposes and
the arts In general. ,
I therefore proclaim fiaturdav. May 4.
J9I2. as flower dsy and requeet all cltlsens
of Omaha to analet In the worthy cause
advocated by the ladies of the Omaha
Muslkvereln.
KANSAS TRADE BOOSTERS
INVADE OMAHA TERRITORY
With the exception of points In Iowa
the Kansas City Commercial club will
take In practically all the Omaha terri
tory on Its trade extension trip which
nlll leave Kansas City, May 12, and last
aintil May 11
Forty-six Nebraska towns are Inclu
led In the Kansas City Itinerary. Leaving
.Kansas City they go direct to Falls
City and from there will come right Into
(he lisart of the Omaha territory, coming
as close as Talmage and Crete and pass
ing through Lincoln. They will make
Falem. Dawson. Humboldt, Tahls Rock,
Ilk Creek, Tecumseh, Vesta, Crab) Or
chard. Fllley. Beatrice, De Witt. Wllber.
Auburn. Howe. Stella, Verdon, Mt. Claire.
Lawrence. Superior, Pauline. Hastings,
Blue Hill, Rosemont. Dewecse. Edgar and
a number of others In a awing through
the southern part of the state. They also
have an extensive Itinerary in the north
ern and central part of Kansas.
Omaha will not make a trade exten
sion trip this year, for the first tims
in ten or fifteen years, and Ksnsas City
has taken the advantage.
1
Commercial Club
Members Expect to
Have Plenty to Eat
That the members of the Comi.wretsl
club will have plenty to eat at the big
membership rally to be held in the
Auditorium the night of May . ap
parent In the list of supplies to be pur
chased for the occasion
The taste for olives will be satisfied
with a twenty-flve-gallon supply, while
1.500 ham sandwiches and a Ilka number
of Swiss cheese and B. B. sandwiches
will be Included In the "solids" of the
meal. Eighty gallons of baked beans.
1.500 boiled eggs, 106 dozen doughnuts. 100
dnsen French pastries, 100 pounds -.-f cut
loaf sugar and 2.000 cigars alas wll be
ordered. Ninety-five gallons f coffee
will be mad and twenty gallons of cr m
used to flavor It.
CUTICURA OINTMENT
E
Scraped Flesh Of Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep,
Also Says i "I Believe Cuticura
Soap is the Best Soap Made,"
3
to LafaystM St., Wloblta, Kan.
tias ago I was oomiag up asm steps when
the board srasasd aadsr us ike an egg shall.
ud my ngat limb wsnt
through to lbs kass, and
scraped the leaa off the
bene Just tastes and below
toe knee. I neglected It far
a day er two, then It began
to hurt me pretty badly. I
put balsam boa Is draw
"out tbs poison, but when I
bad used it a weak. It hurt
'so kadty abet I changed M
oiamaenl. That
made it smart and bun so bsdly that I could
not uss It sng mora, sad that was lbs fourth
wssk slier I was hurt.
"The I begaa to ass Cutleura Ointment
for tbs sera. It stopped h irtinf immediately
and began heaMng right away. It was a bad.
looking sore before Cuucara Ointment healed
It. and I suffered so I couldn't sleep from
two dsys sfter I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cutleura Ssep Is the bast soap I ever
saw. I bev used ail kinds of soap for wash
ing my far, and always It would leave my
fees smarting. I had la keep a lotion la
stop the smart, so nutter now sxpsnstva a
oes I used. I ted at sut a Cutleura Boss
a soap that wBI dean my face sad leave no
martin:, sod I do not hsvs to use any Istloa
r anything else Is ease M. I habere Cutleura
Soap Is the best soap mads." (Signed) Mm.
M. C. Falrchiid. Hay s. Ill.
Cuticura Soap ilicl and Cotlears Ont.
MM (40c.) are sstd by druggats and sealant
everywhere. A smile set at often sufficient.
Liberal sample of each staged free, with 33-p.
aeoa oa ska and scalp treatment. Address,
"Cuticuts." Dept. T, Boston. Teader-faesd
I uss OatkuiB Soap Saavtaf akksu
ssea shouki
Unequal ed as a
Douche
AsMs treat Us sis ! sjusBtlss
sue UHTiTins
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder ,
i li t amftmt WO
9toywictm all worw nr Mim.
uw bo (qui aa a pcvtrwiaur-.
atcr.
X S.mn.CaKaWatswta,lX.
Brownell Hall Girls
Graduate in June
Exercises closing the school year at
Brownell Hall will be held from May S
to June 4.
May 3 will be Field dav at the Hall
with tennis tournament, basket ball and
volley ball contests and gymnasium drills.
A handsome flag presented by the Na
tional Society of Colonial Dames In Ne
braska of which Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith Is president will be raised. It was
through the Interest of Mrs. Smith's
daughter, Mlas Helen Smith, who la a
student at Brownell Hall, that the flag
was presented.
The bsccalaureata sermon will be given
In 8t. Matthias church Sunday, June L
The graduates will hold their reception
and musical the evening of June I and
the graduation exercises will be held
June 4.
This year's gradustea are: Lucille Ba
con. Helen Blake, Harriet Copley, Haly
con Cotton, Alice Duval. Margaret Fugltt,
Anne Gilford. Frances Hochstetler, Stella
Holmqutst, Stella Thummel and Eleanor
Mackay, all of Omaha, and Eleanor John
son and Margaret Balladln both of Mil
ford, Neb., and Pauline Paul of St. Paul.
Prof. Hart Talks
at Brownell Hall
When Prof. Albert BuahneU Hart, head
of the history department In Harvard
university, was asked to speak to the
students of Brownell Hall Thursday,
ha thought that he waa to address boy
students. But when ha stepped t the
platform and saw a bail crowded with
expectant girl students, he proved equal
to the occasion. He switched his talk to
on which would be of especial Intarest
to them and succeeded so well that he
brought forth a high degtea of en
thusiasm.
Prof. Hart told about girls and girls'
schools In the Orient, about the govern
ment schools in Japan and Manila anl
the mission schools In China and India
Such Interest did he arouse that at the
close of his talk Miss Euphemla John
son, principal of the hall, proposed that
the students, beginning next fall, raise
the M a year necessary to keep
Brownell Hall girl as missionary In the
east.
M1KINCAFMUST BE GOOD
Dairy Inspector Intends to Do Awy
with Adulterated Product
HE WILL STAST MIDDLE OF MAY
Makes Maathly Report te Health
Coaaaalsslaaer Shawlas Dairies
Are la th Beet Feasible-toadltloa.
Judge Morris Orders
Special Grand Jury
A special grand Jury waa ordered to he
empaneled for the present term of court
by United States District Judge Page
Morris to indict Mrs. C. H. Moor and
others who may coma before ita atten
tion. Twenty-three names were turned
out late yesterday. This will enable
the trial of Mrs. C. H. Moore, who was
arrested for defrauding the math) bi
telling fortunes." to com up during thj
present term of court. She at at present
held In the Douglas county Jail unable to
give bond.
DISPLAY WINDOWS OFFERED
FOR OMAHA-MADE GOODS
Further disrussioa ef the Know Omaha
Better campaign waa held at the weekly
meeting of the Manufacturers associa
tion in the Commercial dub rooms. Re
ports from the retail store managers la
the shopping district showed those men
to be enthusiastically Interested In th?
plan and practically all have offered thetr
windows for the week's display of Omaha
mad good. The SO) block ea Sixteenth
street already has offered Its windows to
the manufacturer for as long a period
as they wish.
Dairy Inspector Bosaie in his report to
the health commissioner states his in
tention to regulate rhe sale and the
quality of milk sold to restaurants and
cafes. He will begin such regulation May
IS. Dairies were in good condition during
April, according to the inspector's report,
which follows:
In submitting my report for month of
April you will note that same high stan
dard of cleanliness prevails in dairies as
scored; with very few exceptions 1 find
all dairy hams whitewashed, all cow
yards clean, milk houses painted on the
interior, new utensils purchased whei-e
ordered. In fact a more satisfactory con
dition would be hard to obtain, in one
or two Instances, however. 1 have ex
tended the time to May l&rh as the last
day to comply with all orders issued.
Am not sble to report on butterfat teats,
aa the milk lnsector waa unable to do
his work, (account of street car accident)
until the JOth ult. The bacteria tests from
tbat date on. however, snow that extreme
care is exercised by the dairymen in the
handling of their milk, the highest of
the samples (of which S& have been taken)
show KO.ouo bacteria per cubic centimeter.
Any physician of authority will say that
this Is very good.
Beginning the mh of May. the milk
inspector and myself aVe going to de
vote as much time aa possible to regu
lating the sale and quality of milk sold
in restaurants and cafes. Sample . will
be taken from time to time and any sam
ples showing below a per cent butter
tat, (the standard as per ordinance! will
result In the vigorous prosecution of the
venders thereof. This is due our cltlsens
who pay their good money for sdulter
ated milk. I sincerely hope that propri
etors of all cafe and restauranta will
take notice and compel their milkman
to deliver proper milk, aa the results of
these tests are going to be part of the
monthly report in the future.
1 also hope that the publio will kindly
call up tne health office and ask for the
dairy inspector or leave address. In esse
sny bottle of milk or cream that they
purchase does not appear or taata good.
Prompt response is assured, to the end
I hat a better supply may b bad. If such
is possible.
Following are the scores:
CKHTIFIUD DAJKIKS.
Name and Dairy. Score,
Frlesland farm M
Arwood Dairy - !U
C. Spaniard. Spaniard t
Jack Petersen. Forest Lawn.. 87 I
Ole Jensen. Pleasant Hill ........ 87 i
Jim Miigard. Central 8..1
Lars Nelson. Lukm Nakoma............. eT.l
Pete Jensen, feaMfle 87 .a
Martin Jensen, Nehraaka 87.0
Jeppesen Bros., Eluin Sanitary Ki t
Carston Johnson, Lakeside 8,.0
H. U Glbbs. jllller Park 87.1
J. Jscoheen, Carter Lake !r7
I (.'. Chrlstensen, Courtisnd Bs.o
C. H. Bow ley. Mext Door. .
JeiiD Jennesen. Fontunelle 8i.l
P. N. Winter, Riverside M.t
H. K. Paulsen, Belmont ... W.t
('. Chrlstensen Co., Bain . .
Christ Frost, Jeraeyvllle.. fcj.S
A. FJellln. Sanitary Farm... , 85.1
Fred Johnson. Crown sft.i
8. P. florensen. Center i 86 0
C. Clirlstensen. West Benson-. 86.0
Norgard Co., I'nion Sanllary.. .. M S
Sam Sorennen, Keystone. -. 84.1
Frank Nufer, Dr Bolt............-.. M s
Jesson Bros.. People's 84.2
J. La Book. Shady Orove........... 84.1
Jim Andersen 83. ti
K. Negerton ... 82.1
Hans Knudsen. Knudsen X2.4
S. 1. Jensen. Crescent Sanitary. 83.1
J. M. Hpangard, J. M. Span'gard bl.O
NoruquiHt Bros., Lincoln Avenue.,... Kl.O
('. P. Johnson, Concordia Frt......M 81.
Horn & Hjorth, Mil Farm....... 81.7
Chris Jensen 81.1
C. Peterson. Standard 81.s
N. J. Nelsen. Consumers l. a
J. P. Johnson. Sortnc Oarden.. ........ 81.1
Jim Jeiieen. country Club 81.0
Henry We.-tre, Keystone Park 81 e
. U Chrlstensen .. M.
Peterson Bros., Twin City..-. MJ
u. Anderson, Kxcvelsior.... . 80. 6
Hans Vlllrson, Model sv.2
L. P. Jensen 8. I
A. Nelderberg. North Omaha Farm., m.t
N. P. INeloen - 80.0
( . Agsard. Omaha - Wt
P. N. Hansen, Grand View l
H. Klle.i.m. Kileson 4
Julius Clausen, Interstate '" 4
Charles Jensen, Msple Grove 79.3
b. ( orneer. Melrose Mill .
I'.eorxe Peterson, West Pacific 7D.1
R. P. Anderson 7.l
Nels Sorenaen. Carter Psrk 7.l
lver M. Jensen. Blsc kherry Avenue.. 78.1
C. M. Jscobsen. Msyberry Avenue.... 18.J
C. Jorgesen. Wsluut Hill t.7
Sam lirlstensen s
Klmborg Bros., West Lawn !M
Marinus Jensen t.
J. L. Hamblln l
A. M. Larson. Klvervlew J'arit .
C. M. Chrlstensen 78 0
Charles Post. West Oman 77.5
C. A. Hansen 77.1
A. P. (irobeck, spring ik rant.... i v
C. S. ChrlBtensen. M. Petersen 7 7
Morris Levied. Manhattan s.t
Anton Chrlstensen. Ksst Omaha 78.2
D. Sheanln, West Benson 7! I
Frank Vasd. City 73.0
1L Class, Imperial 718
C. H. Jensen. Western 3
P. J. Chrttenen. went t'ooge, buys
all milk from Waterloo Creamery com
pany, Live Stock is Scarce
on Nebraska Ranges
"Tea. Indeed, cattle are very scarce
in Nebraska and I don't see any reason
why beef prices will not go soaring
hlgner than they are," aaya D. D. Mc
Lean of EJkhorn. who was in Omaha
yesterday with a load of stock.
'The outrageoua prices for feed, es
pecially corn, makes It Impossible for
feeders to hold their cattle without suf
fering losses," continued McLean, "and
even hogs are being unloaded because
of scarcity of corn. There are few feed
cattle to be seen anywhere I have visited
and market price are elevating a a
result. Even milk cow are selling at 50
and S") a head."
Indications are that stockmen will b
Infrequent visitors at the yard from now
on as they hav little or nothing to
Ship. It Is predicted that within a few
days good cattle will be held at a pre
mium. This condition exists to a large
measure all over th western corn belt.'
Four Conventions
Coming to Omaha
in the Near Future
Four convvnUon ar scheduled for
Omaha during th month of June and
ther may b more announced by Um
4?er Parrlsh of the publicity bureau of
th Commercial dub tn the near future.
The month will start out with a father
ing of Ql Masons of the state In conven
tion June J to ?. The Btate Building and
Isoan associations also will meH here
the first week of the month.
The Nebraska Funeral Directors' aaso
elation has set the dates June 12, 13 and
14 for its annual meet ins nd the Slate
Sunday School association will be here
June IS. 19 and 20.
YOUTHFUL POOL PLAYER
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
Bennie Telpner. axed 15 years, a met
MMigvr whose fondness for ptaylnc pool
caused the truant officer to have ar
rested aeveral pod had proprietors, has
disappeared. Mrs. Telpner told the police
that her son has been mianlng since
Monday. Mrs. Telpner believes her son
was angry because of bis being refused
admission to pool halts and decided to
run away.
Prof. Hart to Talk
to School Teachers
Pr. Albert ruhnell llart. professor of
history In tne Harvard university, will
deliver a lecture tomorrow afternoon at
the Young Women's Christian association
auditorium before the Omaha school
teacher. He will epesk upon th suject:
"Practicality in Education."
GIVES UP GOOD MONEY
FOR FRAUDULENT DRAFT
A bogus cashier's draft for on the
Northwestern Nstlonal bank of Sioux
City, made payable to H. A. Miller, and
Issued by J. B. Cox A Co.. waa accepted
by Frank Hallenback In exchange for HO
of good American currency.
Hallenback. who come from St. Paul.
Minn., discovered that he waa holding
worthless paper and ha aaked th police
to recover the tl from th men who
"flim-flammed" him.
EASY FOR ANY WOMAN TO HAVE
MOST FASCINATING HAIR
Dandruff Disappears, Falling
Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes When You Use
Parisian Sage.
It s a mighty good thing for th
of America that PARISIAN SAOB can
now be obtained in every town of conse
quence. No preparation for th hair haa don
so much to stop falling hair and eradi
cate dandruff and max women's hair
beautiful as PARISIAN RAGE.
PARISIAN SAGR la the only certain
destroyer of the dandruff microbe which
Is the cause ef moat hair troubles.
The pernicious, persistent and de
structlv little devil thrive on th ordi
nary hair tonics.
PARISIAN SAGE 1 such an extraordi
nary and quick acting rejuvenator that It
makes sll dandruff disappear and stops
falling hair In two weeks.
PARISIAN SAQH Is most daintily per
fumed. It I an Meal preparation, not
sticky or . greasy. It doe not contain
poisonous sugar of lead or aulphur or
any dye.
It la a magnificent dressing for women
who desire luxuriant, lustrous hsir that
compels admiration, and for men and
children nothing can compare with it.
It does away with terrible scalp Itch,
over night and cause th hair to grow
in abundance.
And a large bottle of PARISIAN SAQH
costs only W cents at all drug, and de
partment stores and toilet goods counters.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package. Ixwk for It Mad In America
by Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. T.
Mrs. Levinson Burned
Extinguishing Blaze
In attempting to extinguish a fir which
aroused her about 1:39 Wednesday night.
Mrs. Nathan Levinson of ItX South Thir
teenth street, wss painfully burned about
the hands and arms. Her night dress
caught fire, but was torn from her by Mr.
lvtnson before her body was burned.
Th fir started from an unknown
cans In th kitchen and spread to the
dining room. The contents of the horn
were damaged to the extent of cm and.
th building (tot. Th loss I covered by
Insurance.
Desperate gnwatiaur
poln tn th chest require quick treat
ment. Tax Sr. King New Discovery
for aaf and sure relief. Mc, SL. For
by Beaton Drug Co. ,
Children are much more likely to can-
tract th contagions disease when they
havs cold. Whooping cough, dlptherla,
scarlet fever and consumption are dis
ease that an often contracted wnea
tne child ha a cold. That la why all 1
medical authorities say beware of colds, j
For th quick ear of colds yon will i
find nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It can always b de- '
pended upon and I pleasant and aafei
tt take. For sal by all dealers, ' I
There Is More Than Mere
Claim to This Advertisement
We have persistently maintained that Chalmers cars last longer and, as old
cars are better work than any other automobiles of similar price on the market.
We have noted many such claims well-worked claims made by salei
agents of less worthy cars.
These claims look much alike when set up within the' borders of a
display "ads."
THE ONLY WAY yon can tell how good an automobile
is, is to find out how good it has proved itself to be
under coiditions of hard use.
They carry force
with them only where
supported by actual
records of owners who
have driven these cars
great distances.
We have hundreds
of Chalmers cars in ths
hands of original pur
chasers that are in their
third or fourth year.
These owners do not
yet know how good
their Chalmers are as
their cars are not yet
nearly worn out.
While other men
scratch their heads
wondering how to dis
pose of their second
hand cars and what
make car to try next,
these Chalmers owners
serenely, contentedly
and with perfect satis
faction continue to
drive their good old
Chalmers-to the deci
ded advantage of their
bank accounts.
If you believe that the sentiments
contained in the accompanying let
ter are at all exceptional, we will
furnish as large a lint of owners as
you care to address (several hun
dred if you prefer) and their
answers will constitute a volume of
unqualified Chalmers indorsements
too strong to ignore.
If a Chalmers car will continue to
run well for 65,000 miles a dis
tance equal to 20 motor trips from
New York to San Jrancisco it is
worth its price.
HERE IS SOME REAL EVIDENCE:
Carnal sis'a?CaaI
Bfaterloo (tlrramery (fUmnanu
mul cttAM. nrrru. rnniHU, scmmu-kasc. kx cicam.
COKDENSttD WtKXX sUUL s stnsli iif C fMJs,
4HUHA awtaX i
KT Mj MwT
The Chalmers Motor Company:
Gentlemen My attention has been called to the mileage records of
15 cars, as set forth in your Chalmers Doings of March 11th, and, in view
of the fact that these records do not appear to me to be extraordinary, X
am taking the liberty of sending to you a statement of my own experience.
On September 28th, 1909, 1 purohased from your local representative,
the H. E. Frederlckson Automobile Co., a model K "30" Roadster, which I
have driven since on an average of nearly 75 miles each driving day, or a
total of 65,000 miles. Understand there were many days when weather
conditions or the requirements of my business did not permit of much
mileage some days not any and in order to reach this grand total it
was necessary to drive from 100 to 150 miles on literally, hundreds of days.
I have driven as high as 1,600 miles in a single week,
I might mention that my occupation as President and Manager of the
aWterloo Creamery Company requires that I visit our many branches and
our condensing plant at Papillion nearly every day. And I have driven
my car to these points when no other machine could get through, times
innumerable. '
I have driven this car overloaded, having hauled 26 people in it a dis
tance of two miles in the mud. I have subjected the mechanism to tests
;hat I don't believe were fair to the car, time and again.
I have made two trips into Colorado, and last September I drove
from here to Cherokee Park, Wyoming, without stopping except for
meals. I returned at the same speed. )
The machine as it stands today runs very quietly and is in perfect
condition. It will do anything I ask it to and has great speed and hill
climbing capacity at the present time, just as it had when new.
On account of the ability of this car, I have been able to superintend
personally three times as much territory in my business as Z would have
been able to look after without the car.
I don't know of any reason why I should change for a new car for the
next two years, for I think that I will be entirely satisfied to use my little
old Chalmers, as it is beyond question absolutely reliable at all times.
.My friends who know the service this car has given, can hardly be
lieve that a car of this price could have stood it and come through in.
such excellent condition. Very truly yours,
Omaha, Nebraska, March 21, 1912.
Pres., Waterloo Creamery Company,
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Company
... a. a ss wast a an. w. as a ssTJIal
2044-46-48 PAENAM STREET
CHALMERS "30"
Top, "Windshield, Magneto, Presto Lamps, Tools, etc
$1,550, T. 0. B.
CHALMERS 'THE.TY-SIX,,
Top Windshield, Dependable Air Pressure Motor
Starter, $1,950, T. 0. B. Omaha.
ALSO AGENTS FOR PIERCE-ARROW
