Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1915, Page 10

10—A DRESHERS' FEATHER PLAN MAKES HIT, Dreshers Make Nifty New Feather Pieces Out of the Oldest Feathers You Have And Save You Accordingly. This ‘‘Make Over’’ Idea Intro- duced by Dreshers And Thousands Have Already Taken Advantage of It. Dresher Brothers, the Dry Clean- 4 ers and Dyers, with the $57,000 plant at 2211-2213 Farnam 8t., Omaha, have revolutionized the en- tire “Feather” industry for the bet- ter dressed ladies of Omaha. 1t appears that every well dressed woman of this day wants a nifty feather boa, pom pon or hat band, but, some do not feel quite inclined to pay the quite-high price asked in the shops for items of this kind. Knowing this Dresher Brothers evolved a plan to make NEW feath- or pleces out of OLD feathers, and to say the plan has caught on is ex- pressing it mildly indeed. Hundreds upon hundreds of feath- er pleces are belng made at Dresh- rs weekly and thousands of dollars bhave accordingly been saved for Omaha women. Dreshers will take your oldest feathers and stick-ups, etc., and will make fashionable feather boas out of them at a cost ranging from $1.50 to $3, and Dreshors will also mak the smartest of hat bands out of your old feathers at a cost averaging from $1 to $1.50. . Then, too, Dreshers will make pom pons out of your old willow plumes; the charge being but 36¢, 60c or 75¢ for the plain pom pons or $1 for the with “feelefs. y instance, if more feathers ed Dreshers will furnish them at the lowest possible prices, and et it be remembered that i Dreshers will “dip” your feathers so I that they will be all of a color and there will be no charge made for e eeduanie: —————————————————————————————————————————— (his “dipping” feature. This feather making service comes in as handy for out-of-town folk as it does for Omahans, for a great may be gotten ‘nto a small package which may then be malled to Omaha by Parcel Post at an Insignificant cost. Dreshers, when completing the work, will pay the return charges on any sized bundle to any point in America, If you live in Omaha and want some of this modern feather work | Just phone Tyler 345 or leave your | work at the plant, at Dresher, The Tallors, 1515 Farnam St., or at the Dresher branches in the Brandels or Burgess-Nash Co. stores. But make the most of the {des— feather pleces made out of old feathers cost you vastly less money ~ than feather pieces bought new at s 29 many old feathers Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, - COLDS To get the best results, take “‘Sev- enty-seven' at the first feellng of & Cold, lassitude, lack of energy, shiv- erings, feverishuess. " If you wait until your bones begin to ache, until you begin to cough and sneeze, have sore throat and in- fluenza, it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, handy to carry and take, fits the vest pocket. 250 and ¥ mailed. . at all druggists or Mumphreys' Homeo. Medloine Co., 158 w_ York, Wi treet, FLORIDA lllinois Central Route of the Seminole Limited Winret Excursion Tickete on sale on and after Oc- tober 15th, good return- ing until June 1st, 1916, Detailed information and Rates at GITY TIGKET OFFIGE, Council Bluffs Minor Mention Oounell Bluffs Office of The Bee is a4 14 North Maln S% Talephons 43 Davis, Drugs. Victrola, $15. A. Hospe Co. Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel. 5. Elegant dress suits, §76. Martin Petersen. Gardner Press, printing. 01 First Ave Lewis Cutler, funera: director. Phone 21. AND FIXTURBS. Phone 34 8, see Borwick, H. 06-306 Bapp blook. FPhone L VE OR TQ BORROW, 8 Miltvay Bldg. and Loan Ass'n. 13 Pearl Furniture and chattel loans, rates. Estab, 2 years. A A. Clark A_marriage license was issued yesterday to J. M. Bowman of Counci] Grove, Kan., and HEsther Dominey of Johnson, Neb. | They gave their ages as %5 and 20, re- | spectively. Mrs. Ki 211 South Main. 2 Bouth Ninth street, return home together. has written to the police department a. ley Burns. Bluffs when years ago. years old, and a_machinist. Police in quiries have not been productive of re- sults. Axtel Bremholm, 908 Avenus G, was hurriedly taken to Mercy nospital yester- day when Dr. Humbach was called and discovered him to be suffering from mn acute case of appendicitis. | was found to be In & gangrenous and if the operation had been delayed even a few hours death would have en- sued. ‘The operation was successful and his condition last evening was pronounced o be exoellent. Judge Walter L Smith, of the United tates ofrcult court of appeals, has re letts, ;ln man ell Bluffs on white slavery charges and taken back to South Dakota. he at lnrnon. sought to secure his liberty be- case could be rnnmed 1o the E‘B‘ Jury at Sloux Falls. Th ‘woman in the curo,hu Lfin forgiven and bas returned to her husband and family. Mrs. Plumer, One 0f Pioneers, Dead Mrs. Sophia Plumer, wife of H. F. Plumer, died suddenly of heart dissase Thursday evening at her home in the Plumer settlement, southeast of the oity. Bhe was 80 years old. Her death fol- lowed an {liness of several months. Mrs, Plumer was one of the ploneer citisens of Pottawattamie county. She came here in 1851, traveling by steamboat from 8t. Louls, Mo. She was born in Dayton, O., in 1884, Hoon after their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs, Plumer decided to make thelr home In Iowa. The husband came first, traveling mostly by ox team. He found the promised land in the vi- Cinity of the then village of Kaneaville and arranged for the young wife to join him. They founded what has ever since been known asathe Plumer settlement, in Lowis and Keg Creek townships. She ‘Was a member of the German Evangelical church of Dumfries. She in survived by her husband and el children, John of Council Bluffs, Willlam, K4, C. J. and Osoar P. Plumer of Lawton, Thomas C. of Dumfries and H. E.,, at home. Daugh- ters are Mrs. ¥ ?u-u of Omaha, Mrs. Fred Ludwig of Lawton, Mra. A. F. Mammen of McClelland and Mrs. H. BE. Tiarks of Council Bluffs. One son, Fred, died some years ago. The funeral will be held at the family home Sunday noon, followed by services at the German Evangelical church of Dumftries at 1 o'clock, The services will be in charge of Rev. George P. Zimmer- man and Rev. J. T. Jones. Burial will take place at the German Evangelical cometery. Gatoixes Gopher That &_a!e Trouble Hast of the eity in the vielnity of the Willlam Arnd farm for weeks the gar- deners and vineyard men have been seek- ing to check the ravages of pophers. Traps of all descriptions have beon set and galore have been caught. Immediately after there had been a slaughter in one colony the gophers would all disappear to reappear In anotner lo- cality, They seemed to be Jed by a gopher of extraordinary sise and sagacity. The tunnels he made were several sizes larger than were required for his fellows and the damage he did was consequently that many times greater. The big tunnel was always the firet thing noted In a new invasion and everybody got after that big gopher. Nobody could catch him. He llhnn—d every trap, locating them and thus leading all his fellows out of danger. ‘When farmer boys and the men gave up Oscar Ryan was called into consulta- tion. He undertook the job and stuck to it for three days without resuits, but yesterday he caught the gopher. It was not only the biggest gopher ever seen, but it bore the distinction of being snow white in color and silken. Garland combination. gas and coal ranges, $00.00. Soe us about them. P. C. DeVol Hardware company, Reservations for Sunday Meeting At the Sunday tabernacle reservations of 500 seats have been made for next Wednesday night for Council Bluffs shop and factory men and their wives. Shops or faoctories desiring tickets should tele- phone or see B. B. Hadley, general sec- retary of the Council Bluffs Young Me association, as to the number. ‘The Imperial Male quartet of this eity will sing that evening. It's easy to learn the new dance step BRADLEY ELECTRIC €O, WIRING hror wail paper, decorating and paint- . Woodbury, dentist, moved to A ood| en o o usual ‘s & Con Ralph P. Edgerton of Chanute, in .uf-t at the home of G. W. Gib- | for a few ys, on her way home from an extended trip in the west. Mr. Edgerton joins her )'*rrdny and after their visit they will Miss Lizzie Burns of Manchester, N. H., ing asalstance in locafing her brother, M She says he was in Coun- last heard from five Burns 1s an Englishman, % 1E "'l rides in his automobile. Council Bluffs HANDIWORK OF THE BOYS Products of Field and Garden Raised by Youngsters During Past Sum- mer Make Fine Exhibit, — SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM Hundreds of enthusiastic school boys worked like beavers yesterday, helping to decorate the booths in the Auditorium, ducts of thousands of the Bluffs schoo! children, raised during the vacation per- fod. The boys went into flelds and woods and gathered wagonloads of follage, onk leaves, bundles of goldenrod, tinted sumach, sprays of asparagus and loads of autumn flowers. Every booth was completed when the scores of women, members and officers of the Federated Mothers' club, left the bullding last night. The Interlor of the buflding never looked prettier than when the lights were turned out last night and troops of boys and girls strolled out with mothers and siaters to get a little rest and sleep before beginning the task of completing the rangement of the exhibits this morning. The greater part of this work was done last night and when the doors are open to the public this morning, there will be nothing left unfinished. Mrs. E. P, Schoentgen, president of the Federated clubs, has spent her entire time at the Auditorium for the last two days, alding the other officers and members. Exhibit Opens Today. It will be a pretty sight the visitors will see when they enter the Auditorium this morning. The exhibit will be open all day and until late tonight. The exhibit of the puplls of the Glen- wood institution will arrive early this morning in automobiles in charge of Df. Mogridge, superintendent of the institu- tion, and other officers. It will be put in place by the time the visitors begin to arrive, The staging of the exhibits will cost the club women more than $600. The cash prizes that have been offered amount to $300 and it has cost $30 more to se- cure and prepare the Auditorium and pay for the orchestra. The money for the oash prizes was provided by the May Day testival aranged by the club women last spring. The cash prizes have been the incentive that has spurred the boys and girls to devote an industrious summer vacation in garden and shop, preparing for the exhib The remaining $300 is xpected to be secured by the 10-cent admision fee that will be charged all adults at the door today. Ministers Meet at Avoca Next Week The sixty-sixth semi-annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Association of Con- gregational Churches and Ministers will be held at Avoca next Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. T. J. Jones, Rev, G. G. Rice, Mrs. A. B. Walker and Mrs. M. C. Robinson will represent the First Congre- tional church of this city, and Rev. Oharles 8. Hanley, the pastor, and three members will represent the Dodge Me- morial church. The assoclation meetings are always full of interest, but this one promises to be more than usually so, Some proposed broad departures from venerable ohurch customs are promised for discussion. Rev. Mr. Jones will speak Wednesday morning on “The Sunday Evening Prob- lem.” He will advocate moving piotures to lend interest and increase the means of imparting useful lessons at such services. ‘The announcement is made that Rev. ¥. T. Rouse, pastor of the First Congre- wational church of Omaha, will speak In the puipit of the First church here next Sunday morming on “Sowing and Reap- ing” He and the officlal board of his church have just decided to “institu- tionalize™ the church—make It a religious and moral club house, including reading rooms and, perhaps, smoking rooms, and & place where men may spend lelsure hours pleasantly in a morally healthful Bride Fatally Injured. MASON CITY, Ia, Bept. 24.~(Special mmuumwt-w-mm- Ith an _explosion followed, hflr‘ Lena Zorwick, & bride, so budly will die. environment. Rev. Mr. Rouso in his talk Sunday morning may refer to this insti- tutionalizing movement of Congregational churches. Pastor Jones will conduct the devotional part of the services, as usual, q. ¢ 4. .o inyoun to Andrew K , part 27 v Angle Smith Elsa C. Wood, lots ¥ and 10, block 11, Ferry udd,’w Four transters, totul OMAHA SUNDAY GENERAL GOURAUD, the first commander of the French forces on the Gallipoli peninsula, who was seriovely wounded in the arms and legs, is now able to take daily BEE: SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. Mark Without Name | Identifies the New Cadillac Motor Car Countrary to and custom manufacturers who | products by placing | combination name and | |tredemark plates on the radlator, the | | new Cadillac Might carries simply a | |coat of arms. The name Cadillac does {not appear in this device: nor is there | |among motor | distingulsh | nameplates car their or |anything in its design to indicate the |name of the car or its maker. There- ;fflr-' it is unique among the insignia ordinarily used as murks of motor’ car identification. The coat of arms is that of Antoine de | la Mothe Cadillac. This French explorer |under special commission from « King Louis XIV of France, founded in 1701 [a settlement on the present site of De- troit. The little barricaded village in the forest grew eventually into the clty which 18 today the center of the auto- mobfle industry. When the Cadillac com pany was organized, the name Cadillac was adopted as representative of Detroit, and the'coat of arms of Sieur Cadillac waa selected as the company’s trade- {mark. | This 1s the first time the heraldic de- {vice has been used by the Cadillac com- [pany in this manner, and the fact that ILTON & SONS CO. QUICK MEAL OGERS 1516 HARNEY RANGES Come in and look these ranges over. They have all the new sanitary feat- ures like polished top, white ename!ed doors and all porcelain coated flue that prevents the stove from rusting. Prices as low as $42 AGUNTS TOR . Radiant Home Stoves and Ranges AB New Idea Gas Ranges and the Chamb ALSO ’ Fireless Cooking Gas Stove where will be displayed today the nrv\ ) GENERAL GOURAND STARTING FoR RIDE 3 'NEW SORT TWILIGHT SLEEP gests Use of Nitrous Oxide Dr. Palmer Findley of Omaha Sug- and Oxygen. ADDRESS TO VALLEY DOCTORS (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. Palmer Findley of Omaha, fied with the methods involved Alight sleep,” suggested to physi- clans at the Missouri Valley meating the use of nitrous oxide and oxygen in labor cases. “I am convinced,” he sald, “that we have in nitrous oxide and oxygen a means of relieving the palns of labor that is efficient, simple of application and wholly dovold of danger. A nose inhaler Is Adjusted and the patient instructed to take two or three Inhalations with mouth closed at the onset of pain. When the contractions abate the supply of gas is shut off until the onset of the following pain” “It will be found that the second stage will usvally be materially shortened be- causs the patient will more effectuvally assist the powers of labor when relieved of pain. She is not permitted to lose consclousness nor to become cyanosed. Her oconsclousness ix confused, but she is Aware of progress of events and will respond to suggestions.' Spends 810,000 on Ten-Cent Art. Four ploture prints for a Sunday sup- plement of a newspaper, worth probably 10 cents, have cost a small fortune in a legal controversy,which was tried out In the Towa supreme court yesterday for the third time. Eleven years ago a school teacher, Miss Martha Richardson, placed the four pletures in question on the walls of the Henkle school house near Fort Madison, where she was employed. At the end of the school term she left Hen- kle school to teach In an adjoining town- ship, Four pictures, identically similar, adorned the walls of the new school. W, L. Henkle, & wealthy farmer, claimed to own the pletures. He had sent them to the Henkle school by his son. Henkle's fight to get possession of the pictures again has cost him over $10,000. The fight involved two damage sults. In the one he had to pay Miss Richardson $1,600 Judgment for slander for alleged state- ments that she had wrongfully taken the pictures. In the other case, which was before the supreme court yesterday for he third time, he is resisting a claim of 00 damages made by Jacob G. Kreh- blel, whose house, where the teacher roomed, was searched on a search war- rant secured by Henkle in his hunt for the piotures. Since the original hearing of the case in 1506 Miss Richardson mar- ried the attorney who secured for her the §1,00 damages. Vets to Meet in Bluffs, “Discipline and training are the duties of patridtism,” declared Dr. M. A, Tin- ley ot Counecil Bluffs, retiring president of the fifty-first Io: veterans of the Spanish-American war, who have been holding their annual reunion here. ‘“In the event of* war we would have to send the flower of our country’s manhood and put it to dlgging ditches before we would have a body of men who knew the first principles of defense.” Resolutions ad- vocating military training In colleges and high achools and urging the establishment of special posts to Instruct citizens in volunteer army service in preference to increasing the standing army as a means of national defense, were adopted by the organization. The reunfon next year will be In Council Blutts. Officers were elected last evening as follows: President, Guy 8. Brewer, Dea Molnes; vice president, ‘W. F. Ohlschlager, Creston; local secre- tary, Harry McClenlan, Council Bluffs; permanent secretary, W. H. Keating, Os- kaloosa; surgeon general, Dr. Fred E. Carpenter, Pella; chaplain, Rev. Walter Morgan, Lenox. Honor System Gets Jol The honor system In the Fo adison penitentiary has recelved a severe check recently. There have been so many es- capes that Warden Sanders may estab- lish stricter rules. The escapes have been tem at Fort Madison. At the office of the State Board of Control it was stated yesterday that the warden is a little blue over the situation. Three prisoners have escaped In the last three days. Last week two men left the Cherokee road camp and have not been seen since. Last week a life prisoner, who was work- ing on & farm near Fort Madison, es- caped. Lodge Men Eleot. All officers were re-elected and resolu- tlons were passed for universal peace by the Iowa Fraternal congress, which ad- Journed its two-day here last night. The -officers follow: President, A) H. Corey, Des Molnes: vice presidents, Emma B. chester of Omaha, Etta Branson of Shenandoah, Mrs. Anna M. Balr of Webster City and W. H. McGinnis of Waterloo; secretary- treasurer, Willlam Koch of Des Moines. {1t carries no name has been widely com- | mented upon in automobile circles. | Pacific Coast Man | Makes Ocean-Going | { | gineer in the seat of the car, which has 1 | Craft Out of Regal By far one of the queerest crafts of | the Pacific is the “Winooskl,” & twenty- | six-footer with a 4-year-old Regal under-, slung for the turbine. On the bays and harbors of the coast of Washington this pécullar craft is seen making daily trips, the splash of the side paddles strangely resembling the Robert Fulton of some years back. Eight knots an hour with the engine in low is the regular gait of the “Winooski" in slack water. No trace of the famous Sir Thomas Lipton art of boat comstruction s seen in this craft, it being of a decided Hast River mud-scow design, a ten-foot beam 8iving It a decided seagoing air. The main deck provides everything for pas- senger and freight accommodations, with the wheelsman on the after deck with a long sweep for a rudder, and the en- been jacked up, with the spokes of the two rear wheels clamped to the side.pro- pellers. Two grooves have been made in the deck for the front wheels so that in rough weather the car will be as rigid as possible, Mr. Houtarle, a prominent merchant of Aberdeen, Wash., the owner, {s enthusi- astic over the performance of the car in this role and says that even in a twenty- mile trip the engine, running in low speed, has never given any trouble from overheating. The “Winoosk!"” has been given a rat- ing AAl by Lioyds. New Type of Closed STOVE PIPE COAL HODS FIRE SHOVELS STOVE POLISHES STOVE PIPE ENAMELS OIL HEATERS GAS STOVE TUBING STOVE BOARDS NICKEL POLISHES Apollo THE HUMAN TOUCH PIANO PLAYER A 3-Way Piano 1st—PLAYED BY HAND 2d--BY FOOT POWER 3d—BY ELECTRICITY The most wonderful effects produced by this marvel- ous Player Piano have not been equalled by any other make. . Daily Demonstrations on Demand-—Prices From $750 Up. This house represents the leaders in Pianos: Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Kranich & Bach Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Bush & Lane Pianos, Cable-Nelson Pianos, Henderson Pianos and many other makes, with prices of and up, on terms to suit. Some as low as $6 monthly. A. HOSPE CO. 1513-1515 DOUGLAS STREET. '\m‘ Car is Announced by Chalmers for Winter Recognizing the demand for a car of the twin-body type for all-year-round use, Chalmers Motor company has just announced a new model for fall delivery to be known as the Palanquin. The Pal- anquin s the name given tq an entirely new type of body which converts a tour- ing car into a full-fledged limousine in the space of a few minutes. The Chal-| mers company is the first to give this| body a distinctive title. Long before the days of Pullman cars and luxurious limousines, the last word in royal equipage was the Palanquin, a box-like, curtained conveyance for one| person and moved from place to Dlll‘ai on the shoulders of fouir men. Because only crowned heads or very wealthy per- sonages could afford palanquins, the word hag always been synonymous with luxury in the minds of the publio. The idea of luxury as related to palan- quin is in no way misplaced in its appli- cation to the newest Chalmers model. | The Chalmers Palanquin is practically the first solution of the problem of convert-| ing a standard touring car into a closed | car without sacrificing beauty to utility. | By designing the new Palanquin and standard Chalmers Six-40 seven-passen- ger_touring car bodies together, Chalmers engineers have eliminated the make-shift appearance of the average convertible body, As a result the budy lines are as harmonious in the closed car as when the machine is used in its ordinary tour- ing form, Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! | A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use st Home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a vic- tim of eye-strain or other 'eye-weak- nesses? 1 #0, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many fa' ng _sav thv have restored _through the principle of "this wonderful free pre- scription. One man says, after trying it! 1l was almost blind; could not see 1o read ot all. Now I can read every. thing without any glasses and my eyes not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was ltke a miracle 0 me." lady who used it says atmosphere seemed hazy with o after sl thiy ..Thn see) n even read f pri without glasses.”” 1t 1s belleved thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonible time and multitudes more will be able to strength- ' en their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting fu Eye troubles of many descrip- ‘(H“ may be wond.r'\l“yhb:nefl!ed b; rul following™ the simple Here s the prescription: Go ~to [ O d-ug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto. two qunce bottle with warm . n-Opto tablet and With this Nquid, bathe the eyes two to four times dail You should 'motice Ve i our eyes clear u reeptib y _right a | 'fllmm.!hn wlllhn ! h | our eyes are t! 4 Htele: take steps to save v b | fore ' it 00 M, lessly | blind might ha they for their eyes In time. The ol N aof will | nil ‘a. above pi Lrlpdon by wall, i, USE Models on the Floor THE WOIII.D"S BEST BUY 1. Largest, handsomest body 9. Absolutely silent oone ever offered ih an automobile | clutch with ball-bearing throw- priced below a thousand dollars. | out mechanism. _Models on fhe Floor Full fiye-passenger capacity; U 10. New design radiator; doors—very wide; soft. deep up- | double shell type. The shell ab- holstery. Occupants of the | sorbs all the strains and Grant Six sit deep in the car— | stresses. knees do not show above the 11, Selective sliding gear side lin Doors flush--no | transmission—a unit with motor. mouldings—top rail smooth and | Three speeds forward and re- rounding. Beautiful Brewster | verse. Green finish. Fenders and run- 12, Left-hand drive, center ning gear black. control. Throttle lever under 2. Valve-in-the-head Motor of | gteering wheel. Foot acceler exclusive GRANT dealsnron- ator. larged and refined. Still quieter, more powerful, more econom- m‘]g'"}:“" A.lllx‘r:llndm-c:xa ical, more flexible. Now equip- oot ypl SO 1 Mud spisshér ped with easily removable and g h P in front of radiator. 14. Atwater-Kent Ignition, 15. Electric headlights with dimmers. Electric tail-light. replaceable tappets. No oil leaks. Grant Six averdges: 20 miles to galion of gasoline. 900 miles to gallon of oll. Some drivers do even better 16. Single unit .Allis-Chal- than that. mers generator and starting 3. Full floating rear axle with | . i0r Short, simple, direct larger brakes that prove efficient wiring. under all ecircumstances-—never 17. Rayfield carburetor with locking or dragging. . vater-jacketed manifold and 4. Finest steering gear ob- | & s talnable, Irreversible, Adjust- | Shut-off valve. able. 18. Complete Equipment, in- 6. Cantilever spring suspen- | cluding: slon of the finest type. One-man mohair top with 6. Ten-gallen gasoline tank in mohair top slip. Inside, re- cowl. No auxiliary feeds neces- leasable curtains. sary. Gasoline gauge in flller Ventilated, rain-visfon wind- cap. shield. 7. Ammeter, polarity switch for Atwater Kent; combination | SteWart Speedometer. lighting and ignition switch Electric horn, with loc electric ' regulator Instrument lemp on Cowl and fuses; unit mounting on board. handsome black enameled in- strument board on center of cowl. 8. Two-piece rain-vision, ven- Robe rail, foot rail, floor mats, Firestone Demountable Rims with extra Rim and Carmier tilating windshield. Top and ot bottom sections both adjustable | ~Tools, jack, tire pump. to any position. No filller board Ammeter, polarity gwitch, required. gasoline gauge. W.T. WILSON AUTO C0,, 1910 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb, Phone Doug. 8602. Distributors for lowa and Nebraska. For Results Bee Want Ads.