if
THE OMAHA StTND AY BEfE: OCTOBER 17, 1920.
(
fluffs Bureau Omaha Bee
"15 Scott St.
Girl Bride and
Tramp Husband
Held by Police
Former Soldier and. Young
- Wife Arrested In Bluffs On
Vagrancy Charges May
Be Released.
Wallace J. Copeland, former sol
dfer, and Jasqueliue, his pretty 18-year-old
girl-bride, arc held at Coun
cil Bluffs police headquarters on va
grancy charges. Mrs. Copeland was
wearing a uniform of her husband's
when they were arrested by Tatrol
man Earl Allen near Seventh street
and First avenue yesterday. v
Copeland told police that he met
his bride in Cheyenne, VVyo. He
was 'bumming" at the time, he said,
with a pal named Albert Hill, who
was arrested with them yesterday.
Jacqueline's mother and father
were divorced and. the mother had
married again. Thcgirl did not like
her stepfather and willingly agreed
, to marry Copeeland and tramp
across country to " Chicago with
hiTri. He bought her a ticket and
sent her to Greeley, Colo., then
"rode the rods" with his pal to the
tame town, where he and Jacqueline
were married.
-Alleged Gangster Held
Under Bonds of $1,000
WilRanf Holmes, alias "Baldy"
Holmes, alleged member 'of a gang
of autpmobile and merchandise
thieves, was arraigned 'in Council
Bluffs police court yesterday upon
charges of receiving and aiding to
conceal stolen property, lie was
bound over to the grand jury under
bonds of $1,000 by Judge Frank Ca
pell after a preliminary hearing.
Will Explain Election
To Republican Women
A meeting of republican women
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 a( 2226 West Broadway. The
purpose of the meeting will be to ex
plain the election ballot. County
.,' Attorney C. E. Swanson will do the
explaining. Many republican wom
en are taking an active interest in
the November election.
Bee want ads are best business
tetters.
Minor Mention
avis, Drugrs. '
fclRlity Acres at $100 Per Acre!
(lorrectly fitted glasses Leffrt..
M. J. WILLIS. CHIROPRACTOR.
A. B. Cv Super Electric Washers.
Daiion Elec. Co.
Efn B. King, funeral directors, 335
West Broadway. Phone 146.
EIPISON MAZDA LAMPS. Bradley
Elecjtrlo Co.. 831 W. Broadway.
rjtorrhea Treatment D. H. A.
Woodbury, dentist. 307 vVinkham bk.
We duplicate any lem In ur own factory.
Terry .Optical Co.. 408-410 Broadway Adv.
s wiodrlng & Jackson. Mortuary.
Broaflway and 4th St Phone 339.
LEWIS CUTLER, FUNERAL DI-
RECTOR, TEL 97. AUTO AMBU
LANCE! 423 WILLOW AVE.
Appetizing luncheonettes, dainty
sandwkvies and. hot drinks. We can
please Mou. After the movie drop
Into Clark's Drug Store.
The nath to your economical
Player piano purchase leads directly
to the A.i Hospe company store, 4U
W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; la?
You g4t th lowest prices, .the
lowest tel-ms, and the best guar
antee on f your Player Piano, when
you purchase at A. Hospe Co., 407
W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
It is seldom you will find in a city
of 200,000t people a store that car
ries such & complete, stock of pianos",
player pianos and Victrolas as the
A. Hospe ICompany, 407 W. Broad
way, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
,' GIRLS WANTED: Can glv ern
ployment at good wages o girls for
wratDing and packing candy. Stick
Candy wrappers especially wanted.
John G. 'Woodward s co . -"ine
Candy Men' Council Bluffs. Ia.
Do you fcnow that you can buy
Holton orj Conn Saxophones, the
world's finest -instruments, as well
as Cornets, Violins, Banjos, 'Guitars,
Ukuleles, Music Bags and all othei
small band instruments at A. Hospe
Co., .Council. Bluffs, Iowa, 4,07 W.
Broadway.
This eighty-acre .ract Is worth the
money. It is located 12 miles from
Council Bluffs and about one and
one-half miles from Fulsom. Forty
acres is in corn, about 15 in alfalfa
and about three acres in orchard,
the balance in pasture land. Im
provements are fair. If you are
looking for a good buy, let us show
you this eighty-acre tract. J. V.
CROWE COMPANY,- Realtors.
: Phone 3580. Rm. 200 Shtigart
Bldg., opposite Grand Hotel, Coun
cil Bluffs. ,
At Council Bluff 8
Theaters
STRAND
The Theater Comfortable"
Today to Tuesday.
Viola Dana in the screen ve'sion of
F. Scott KiUgwald's Saturday Evening
Post story. "'Head and Shoulders:"
"The Chorus Gist's Romance;" Booth
Ttrkington's Special Comedy, "Edirar
Camps Out." Pathe's Late News.
$30,000 Pipe Organ.
Coming: Starts Wednesday J.
' Pwlcer Read. Tr?s super-production,
"Love Madness."
' MAJESTIC
Today, to Wednesday.
Double attraction: "The Revenue of
Tarian," adapted from the famous
story by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and
Vyvyan and Kastner, character and
harmony singing. .The Gums: "Oh,
Min'. Andy's Wash Day."
, LIBERTY
i Today and Monday.
Hnbart Bos worth ;n "Hia Own Law."
a thrilling heart dofcma. and Joe Mar
tin, the monkey comedian, in a riot of
laughter, "The Proftbition Monkey."
Topics of the Day, ,
f. . ROPER.
Sunday to Wednesday.
Tom Mi in "The Untamed." "Mutt
nd Jeff," a good comedy. Fox News.
N.M.SIZER
Painting and Paporhanging -''
Phono Red 1666
100 So. 224 St, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Telephone 43
Mother Stunned
By Tragic Death .
Of Young Bride
Funeral of Hunting Victim
Will fee Held Monday From
Home of Mother In
Bluffs.
Mrs. Pearl
Hensley, 15 09
West Broadway,
Council Bluffs,
was prostrated
- yesterday over
the death of per
daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Stilen,
22, a bride of
eight months,
who was acci
dentally shot to
Mrs. Stilen. ,deattn .W lier
husband (. on a
minting trip south of the city Friday
afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Stilen
will be held at 2:30 Monday after
noon from the home of the mother,
Burial . will be in Walnut Hill ceme
tery. No inauest was held.
Mrs. Stilen was Miss Margaret
Hensley before her mar.iage. Jan
uary 26, 1920. She is survived by
her husband, automobile mechanic
and former member of the Bluffs po
lice department; her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Hensley: two brothers. John
Hensley, at home, and Mark Hens
ley, with the Yankee Robinson cir
cus, and three sisters. Lottie Hens
ley, at home; Mrs. Mary tJeiger of
Hecla, is. 1)., and Mrs. Jessie Walker
of Route No. , Council Bluffs.,
Prominent Bluffs Woman
Dies In Omaha Hospital
Mrs. Sara C. Moore, 41, wife of
E. L. Moore, 313 Lincoln avenue,
died Friday at St. Catherine's hos
pital in Omaha following an illness
of six years from heart trouble. She
was a prominent member of the
First Congregational church of this
city and had resided in the Bluffs
for IS years.
New Garbage Ordinance
Is Proposed by Ringer
The city council received an
ordinance' yesterday, which revises
some of the features of the exist
ing gaibage hauling regulations.
The measure was offered by Police
Commissioner Renger. It proposes to
require that all garbage haulers shall
have permits and that they shall be
subject to regulations. The ordi
nance, if passed, wo:ild allow
restaurant and hotel managemerts
to sell their garbage to any hauler
who holds a city permit. Thi pur
pose to the ordinance is to enable
the city to control all garbage haul
ers. It will not affect the general
contract now in force between the
city and Henry Pollack, y
New York Woman Indicted
On Charge of Willful Murder
New York. Oct. 16. Ida Werner.
42, was indicted by the "Campbell
county grand jury on three counts
charging her with wilful murder.
The indictment Was the result of in
vestigation of the deaths of Stanley
Williams, 4 months; Carl Williams,
2 years, and Shirley Williams, 4
years. The Werner woman is the
aunt of the children. A chemist's
analysis showed traces of pioson in
the children's stomachs. . :
Ladders can be prevented from
slipping with a new stay to be ad
justably fastened to their lower
rungs and terminate in a spike or
Miction cup.
ADVERTISEMENT
REAL HAIR GROWER
FOUND AT LAST
New Drug- Borandine Cause Big-
Stir Among Hair Specialists.
$1,000 REvVARD IF WE FAIL ON
OUR GUARANTEE.
Those who have become prematurely
gray or who are troubled with scalp or
hair diseases, such as falling hair, dan
druff, baldness, itching scalp, etc., know
full well the humiliation that they cause.
There is no need, however, of such con
ditions. These troubles csn be quickly
overcome by Borandine, the new drug re
cently discovered at the Scientific Ret
sesrch Laboratories at Scranton, Pa. Since
its discovery a little over a year ago,
Borandine has been found to contain mar
velous properties for producing a new
growth of hair. In subjecting it to vari
ous tests in the worst cases of baldness,
dandruff, itching scalp, etc., the results
obtained by the experimenting chemists
were considered almost miraculous. In
everycase it was found that where there
were any hair roots left it would produce
a new and luxuriant growth of hair in
from four to six weeks' time. Gray or
faded hair was often restored to its
natural color in from 10 to 14 days' time.
In minor cases of scalp and hair diseases,
such as dandruff, falling hair, itching
scalp, etc., it was found that these un
natural conditions were corrected and
often completely cured by two or three
applications. The discovery of Borandine
will without doubt put an end to the
troublesome scalp and hair diseases that
are becoming too common- with the Amer
ican people. Anyone who suffers from
scalp or hair troubles should write the
Scientific Research Laboratories, Dept. 74,
Scranton, Pa., at once, and full particulars
of this new discovery will be sent you in
a sealed envelope, free of charge.
Prices eat ! niialf u an indue
nook to ran to try DiM.Wt know
the . excellent srvt JJMr'll iff
will make jot oca of ttw the.
Guaranteed
6000 Miles
spmMhie Ttrm mrm fcb. Umjtmt
'udvil la nnMbvfl Or,
w. build nu doafci ind
tirM on mw uhkI.i. whta.iT
to fir nm aiilMf with pracd-
murnoQwvoacs. titfnqMiitysl
thM pric is ariirfity Me
ewto-fcw to tow "MBWjrs mpd.
Bra Til
Sill J - 5.80
30x3V 6.SO
S'Jxl 7.00
six s.oo
32x4 H.4S
ii.eo
1.75
3.00
S.15
. 3.30
S.SO
S.ftO
3.85
3.00
3.15
3.S5
3.75
33x4 4 S.5
34x4 . 8.75
10.00
XO.BO
11.00
11 60
12.75
r oj may dadtwt 6-) vpacial caat
nt. Y a' ;atfln atnbi.-4 Aa tm aat.
b eTacT 4r ordi
aial mil a. 8sa"Tv$S afaia. ei jmht ar aat
1 1
IsliasrFraa
with
Ivory Thro
Maamai
Ml hMHim
I with vntmr dtfaew
Wife In Lawsuit '
To Get Baby From
Grandparents
Mrs. Ravmond Peterson Asks
Court for Clnld Held by
Dead HusbandY.
Parents.
In the neat little cottage at 1502
Madison street Mrs. Raymond Pe
terson, with a heart full of anxiety,
has been waiting for a week for the
coAity judge of Nemaha county, at
Auburn, Neb., to render the "judg
ment of Solomon" and restore to her
arms her '20-months-old child, now
in the possession of the maternal
grandparents. ' '
Ihe story of the mother is an un
usual one. She was married to
Earl Cotton in Nemaha county and
two months before the birth of the
child in controversy the father died
during the influenza epidemic. The
widow went to the home of her
parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cotton, farmers, to live while, she
awaited the visit of the stork.
Shortly after the birth of the babe
the mother became a victim of in
fluenza and left tier in such a condi
tion that she could not nurse the in
fant. '
"Mrs. Cotton, grandmother of the
infant, took possession of the child
and nursed it. The mother complains
that all the time she was never per
mitted to have the child to fondle,
nor was she allowed to have the
pleasure of sleeping with her.
f Works in Omaha.
When the mother was restored to
health she found Jierself in strait
ened circumstances and shet came
to Omaha, where she entered one
of the factories of the M. E. Smith
company and worked at a small
weekly wage, out of which she saved
sufficient to make periodical visits
to the home of her parents-in-law
to see the child.
She alleged in the trial now in
progress in the Nemeha county pro
bate court that the grandmother of
the babe coddled the Jittle one to
the extent that she had no oppor
tunity to establish herself in the
infant's affections as mother.
She met Raymond Peterson, a
Mammoth Stock
f Pianos, Players and Phonographs
ATTUVTIfiW! e kfttl expected to be in our new home Oct 1st,
All JuPI 1 lUIll but the inability of the contractor to secure ma
r terial has delayed us. t
In the meantime the iminense stock of instruments already purchased for,
our new store are arriving daily, and we are so crowded in our temporary
quarters, we have no room to place them.
Rather ihan pay excess storage charges we will give the people of Omaha
and vicinity the benefit of the biggest savings on pianos and players ever
known in the . country. The management says unload, and
Price Is of Secondary Consideration
'"ls sV,
FREE
Bench, Scarf and
$10 worth of music
To Be Had in Burl Walnut-San Domingo Mahogany or Oak.
We have no room for. them, so to move them quickly we have
priced them way below their worth.
Read the names ofv the instruments and their prices. These are but sampl
the many used pianos in this sale.
Royal Schuman Schubert Weaver Fisher Marshall
Mahosanjr Walnut 88-Nots Oak Fumed Oak A Wendell
A very Worth much Player Almost Just like Good practice
fine buy mora Mahogany new new piano
Only Only Only Only Only Only
$265 $195 $450 $278 $325 $138
I 1 : 1 i
COME EARLY-COME PREPARED TO DO BUSINESS.
BRING WHAT YOU CAN SPARE FOR FIRST PAYMENT,
WE WILL ARRANGE VERY EASY TERMS FOR THE BALANCE.
Home of the Steinway,
Hardman-E menon,
Steger-Lindeman and
Schmoller & Mueller
Pianos and Players.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
114-116-118
So. 15th St
THE LEADING
Bootlegger Nearly Misses Pie
iin.i i ii
Curious Crowd In Small Minnesota Town Congre
gates to Inspect .Car With Big Load of Cana
dian Club But They Didn't Know It.-
Speaking of guilty consciences!
One of the w. k. Omaha bootleg
gers (name suppressed for obvious
reasons) recently toured to Canada
and toured back again with his au
tomobile springs sinking under a
his car in front of the window and
heavy load of the celebrated Canad
ian Club.
He reached a small town In Min
nesota about noon and decided to
pause long enough for a lunch. He
wheeled around the town square five
times before he found a suitable
beanery, one where he could park
keep a watchful eye upon it during
the meal.
He hadn't reached the pie course
when, he noticed a crowd of citizens
gradually accumulating In front of
the machine. All seemed interested
Alarm Expressed by
Farmers Unwarranted,
Reserve Board Says
Chteafo Tribune-Omaha. Bee Leased Wire.
.Washington, Oct. 16. The alarm
expressed by agricultural producers
thrifty young mechanic here, and
they were married in Omaha De
cember 31, 1919. He at once took
her to the home he had prepared
for her. How that she is able to
take care of her babe she wants it
in her home.
The Cottons, who are aged folk,
have become so enamored of their
grandchild that they say separation
from it will break the heart. They
air W Mr Peterson had oracti-
cally surrendered the babe to them
and that they have. . letters to' this
effect, which she wrote while living
in Omaha.
The mother admits that she wrote
to the Cottons that they could have
nnccpccinn nf the child until she was
able to care for it, but that she had
repeatedly refused to sign papers oi
adoption. y
The case has been under the ad
visement of the court for the last
week and as yet no judgment has
been rendered.
fill I
-
MiTTTr
3
. Out-of -Town Customers Use This Coupon.
No matter where you live. We ship anywhere to approved credit. Writ
today. Mark with (X) Piano interested in.
Nam ....
Address ,v
PIANO CO.
MUSIC HOUSE OF THE WEST.
in the Nebraska automobile and they
conversed with each other in a sus
picious manner an they gave it the
O. O.
The Omaha man didn't wait for
the pie. He wiped his mouth with
a napkin and a shaking hand, then
walked boldlytout to the car and
pushed Into the flock of interested
citizens.
"Something peculiar about my ma
chine?" he asked.
"What's the little blue tag on your
radiator?' said one of the interested
citizens, in response.
The owner of the car sighed with
relief.
"That's just my wheel tax license,"
he answered.
Then he went back into the cafe
and ate two pieces of pie.
over credit conditions is unwarrant
ed, is the burden of a formal state
ment issued by the federal reserve
board. The statement is the reply
of the board to appeals of delega
tions of producers for preferential
rediscount rates and more liheralitv
on the part of the banks in the finan-'
c:ng of farm products. As was ex
pected, the board refused to make
any change in rediscount rates.
It is declared by the board that
recent price fluctuations in markets
tor agricultural products are inevi
table and unavoidable consequences
of the economic derangements occa
sioned by the world war."
Receiver Is Asked for
Co-operative Association
Milwaukee, Oct. 16. Application
for the appointment of a receiver
for the American Co-operative asso
ciation, whose headquarters-are in
Milwaukee, was made by the Jungfi
Shoe company, a creditor. It is
claimed the association's liabilities
are $400,000. The assets are said to
be between $800,000 and $900,000-.
The association has .78 branches,
including about 45 in Wisconsin, the
remainder being located in Ken
tucky, Wyoming, Nebraska and
South Dakota.
Bee want ads are best business
getters. '
Reducing
A CHANCE FOR
YOU PIANO BUY
ERS TO SAVE BIG
MUJNJlii:.
Think of your opportunity
High grade dependable
PLAYER
PIANO
ONLY
$550
Such an instrument at such
a remarkably low price should
induce every man who wants a
player to be at this store early
tomorrow morning. It will pay
you to lay-off from work a half
day to get one of these bar
gains. Phone
Douglas 1623
Prices May Go
Higher, Avers
Louis C. Nash
Manager of Burgess-Nash
Store Says Closing of fac
tories May Cause Shortage
and Boost In Prices. '
Uncertainty of merchandise con
ditions is emphasized by Louis C.
Nash, of the - Burgess-Nash store,
who just returned from a meeting
of the National Retail association
in New York.
"In many qtses merchandise is
now being sold at prices below the
cost of production," said Mr, Nash.
"This may result in the closing
down of mills and factories and the
consequent shortage and price ad
vance of materials.
"There has not been the decline in
prices which the public has been led
to believe. There has been a de
cline, however, and the big reduction
sale of the Burgess-Nash store last
spring cleaned . the shelves to an
extent which has enabled 'the store
One hears a great deal about Miller Tires
nowadays about remarkable mileage and '
unique uniformity.
Do you realize that ten years have been,
I spent in perfecting this tire? And that $1,000
a day is spent just to guard against defects?
Every tire signed
Cords and fabrics are all tested in the most
exacting ways.
Not a tread is made until
a sample of the stock is
vulcanized and tested in
-the laboratory.
Fifty experts inspect the
finished tire. Each must
sign every tire' he passes,
and the man who makes it
signs it. If a tire comes
back, both these men are
penalized.
Over 1,000 tires a year are worn
out at- the factory in watching
Miller mileage.
Eight geared-up machines each
run two tires 650 miles per day.
Heavy cars, under-tired, are run
night and day on the road. Scores
of taxis and jitneys are employed
in these ceaseless tests.
Five rival makes are constantly
compared with Millers. Day after
day the Miller makers prove that
their tires excel. They know the
mileage they are giving, they know
that they are uniform.
Million-mile tests
Many large users are comparing
Millers in million-mile tests, and
over. Ofttn a score of makes are
run against the Miller. On stage
lines, taxis and trucks Millers
mhcc, uiAia a..u i-uuu x...t.0
winning enormous contracts
out-serving every rivaL
i
- Now
Cords or Fabric
WHOLESALE ONLV
2220 Farnam, Omaha.
OMAHA
DOWNTOWN
I COMBEIiTION TIRE MFO. CO, ISM
. cass Btreeu Teiepyue iwufiM (.
CCMTNO TTJIB REFATH. CO.,
Cuming Straai. xaiepnone uvufimm
Stti.
IATTA TIR COMTAKT. Ill Bo. Mtk
etreet. Teiepnoo uougias aj.
B. WHCTXEV, V. S. Vulcanising O.,
lis so. lito Bveeu xeiepuon.
Douglas 1(01,
to take advantage of this decline
and to buy large quantities of mer
chandise at prevailing prices".
Yeggs Got Only Small
Loot From Coal Office
Yeggmen last night broke into
the offices of the Resnick Coal com
pany, 2306 Cuming street, and car
ried a 400-pound safe into the back
yard where they chiseled open the
bottom. They obtained only' k few
dollars, leaving several thousand
dollars in checks in the i.ife. .
The robbers almost completely
wrecked the interior of the office,
ransacking it in search of money.
The robbery was discovered" on
arrival of employes this morning.
' Poles Smash Reds
Warsaw, Oct. 16. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The smashing of the
Sixth bolshevik' division by the Poles
in a resumption of fighting on the
Russo-Polish line fs reported in last
night's war office statement. The
Toles are extending their 'lines to
ward the boundary set by the arm
istice, which is shortly to become ef
fective, and have reached the town
of Krzywicze (probably Krzyvche),
southeast of Lemberg.
$1,000 a. Day
To prevent defective tires
Mr. J. E. Brown of the Brown,
Magrtey A Lynch Commission Com.
sany of South Omaha, ran two
!5x4i Fabric Tires twenty-one
thousand miles on an Apperson
:ar. They are still in service.
Tread Patented
are
.t CWtrMdetfc with...
by for fir- m wt .,
1
Miller
supply
charge.
Everywhere Discussed .
Gett.th.rirmA
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY
ROBT.
MILLER SERVICE DEALERS
WEST SIDE.
CENTER STREET OARAGE, M4t
Center Street. Telephone Walnut
7T.
DUNDEE OARAGB, Kit Dodge Street.
Telephone Walnut 114.
LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS GARAGE,
i 4312 Leavenworth Street. Telephone
Walnut 474J.
NORTH SIDE.
HESTER S LOWE, Butck Serrire Sta
tion, 1911 Sherman Ave, Webster
St.
STHOLLMAW BUOrt. HARDWARE
CO, 4114 No. 14th Street. Telephone
; Coltax 41,
Driver, -Whose Car,.. I
Killed Man, Freed j
Carl Adams, Driving Slowly, i
r!jv e.- ri wr-i V
He Tells Jury.
Carl Adams, driver for the Omaha
Taxicab company, who Friday
morning ran down and killed John
Tierney, street car company track
tender, at Park avenue and Leaven
worth streets, was exonerated by a
county corner's jury at the Crosby
undcrtking parlors yesterday morn
ing. Adams was ordered released
from jail, where he was held in de
fault of $5,000 bonds.
Adams testified that the accident
occurred at 4:30 a. m. and that, in
the darkness, he failed to see Tier- v
ney, who was bent over greasing the
tiacks with his back toward the car,
until too late. He said that he was
making 20 mile an hour when he
struck Tierney. He did not know
that it was a man he wf.s runping .
down until heN had struck him, he
testified.
Sixty-nine per cent of the w-rld' ' I
yield of copper is produce-L in Amer
ica.
Thousands of asers are fhaHng iothpar?
sons. They put another tire on the opposite
wheel and watch the mileage. And all this
talk about Miller Tires comes through those
comparjsons. - .
. It is this uniformity this constant su
premacythat has placed Miller Tires where
they are."
They don't come back
A defective Miller Th
is a rarity. There are nu
merous large cities from
which not a single Miller
Tire came back last year.
In Akron where Mil
lers are made the Miller
Tire outsells at retail all
other makes combined. On
a retail bdsiness of $500,009
yearly, only 15 tires cama
back last year.
Over 99 Miller Tires in 100 ex
ceed the expectations.
Think what that means to yoa
The records , which Miller Tires
make are dependable. What they,
do for you once they will do for,
you constantly. In a lifetime's user
the probability is you would nevetl
. get a faulty tire.
Watch your mileage
Don't take other men's fiforet sj
, mileage.. Conditions differ. Learn what.
Miller gives von on your car. Compart!
a Miller with the tire yoo now aae Irft
the records show which is besar
Such a test will probably be a ravens
tion to yon. Perhaps you do not kmo
the service tires should give today.
Don't guess on tires. The Miller ftN
tory is spending fortunes to win eortr
mileage for yoo. Find ont what it ia.
Tires. Twenty ear makers now
them and there is no extra
, -
I V. & MaatfQsM
C. BURLAN, Mgr.
Phone Douglas 892.
soma stdh
RELIABLE TUB A REPAIR OOu
47l8o.- J4U Street. Telephone SoutA
COCNCTX M.ITVS
LAND a M'KINLBY, IT Bout Man)
Street. Telephone Tft,
LAINSOK ROBERTS COMTAXTs
St Fourth Street. Telephone tut.
ROT WILSON OARAGE, lit aadj
Broadway.
V
I
ft.
4,
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i i i
f .V r.m Ai r j
i 1 htm mm mil r r 1
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m m. m, a,e. m m .m - , r f - i- a, aa, I
