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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1923)
28 Persons Die trom Blizzard and Cold Spell 17 Known Dead in Northwest; Six Are \ ictims at Seat r tie, Five in Chi ea fin. •St. Faul, Minn , Feb. 17 — At least 17 persons lost their lives in the north west as a result of Tuesday’s blizzard 4 and the following eohl spell, accord ing to figures compiled here today. Six perished in Minnesota, three in South Dakota, three In North Dakota „ and five In Saskatchewan province. Jn Minnesota four children of O. X. Bibbs, were burned to death in their farm home near Pine City; Henry Henneii was found frozen near his ' home h( Dumont, and T. H. Thomp son of Ashby was killed when he was run down by a train <1 uringia snow storm. Three ( hihlrcn Frozen. In South Dakota three children of Fred Beck, farmer, living near Kureka, were found frozen to death. In North Dakota, Mrs. C. B. jirick son, was frozen to death near Mad doek and her 18-months old baby died from the cold. Mrs. Jules Hagenson is reported to have perished when she became lost In the blizzard. In Saskatchewan .a woman and a boy wer® burned to death when their j ho*i? was destroyed near Richardson, and a woman and her son and daugh ter met a similar fate near Tilsten. Six Seatlle Death Toil. Seattle, Wash., Feb. IT.—Six deaths In Seattle are attributed to a record . breaking storm that raged from Sun day to Wednesday. All were of adult men. Four men collapsed while shov eling snow or walking, one died soon nfter boarding a street car in an ex hausted condition from trudging sev eral blocks and one was suffocated by smoke while trying to thraw out a frozen pipe. Five Die in Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Deaths of at j least five persons In Chicago were j ' attributed to the cold wave that swept i over this city from the northwest, ' according tn figures available today. ! Thomas Cavnnagh, a watchman, was found dead in his room. Physi , clans said ho had suffered a heart attack and froze to death while lying unconscious in the unheated room. Paul Migakalanskls, a tailor, was ' found dead of exposure in front of a dwelling place. Dead From Burns. Mary Moheiser, 4, died from burns . when her dress caught fire while she : was attempting to warm herself at j a kitchen stove. Mrs. Sarah Collier, 66, was burned j to death when the bed on which she j slept caught fire from an overheat*! stove. , Theodore J. Olio, a teamster, driv ing his team along the Chicago river, was pulled into the water and drowned when the wagon slipped down an ice covered Incline into the river. President and Wife to Begin Vacation Early in March Washington. Feb. 17. — President | and Mrs. Harding expect to leave Washington for their vacation in Flor ida March 5 or 6, it was said at the White House yesterday. A more defi- : nlte date cannot be announced at pres ; ent, it was announced. Tuscan Prince s Crew Is Rescued Seattle, Wash., Feb. 17.—All mein hers of the crew of the wrecked steamer Tuscan Prince were aboard the Coast guard cutter Snopc at 9 o'clock this morning, said a wireless dispatch from Snohomish received here. Ft. H. CF Hemingway, com manding the cutter, said the vessel would leave for Port Anggles, Wash., shortly. Elias Jacobs. 62. Dies in Hospital Resident Here 39 ^ ears Fath er of’ Three Omaha News paper Men. Klias Jacobs, 2023 North Nine teenth street, -lied pi 7:ir- a. m. Satur day In Wis- Memorial hospital, where he underwent an operation Wednes day of this week. Mr. Jacobs was S2 ami bad been in poor health for several months. Mr. Jacobs was the father of three Omaha newspaper men, Morris and Joe of The Omaha lice editorial stuff and Archie, a reporter for the Omaha T>aily News. Mis other survivors arc his widow, two Other sons, Abe of Omaha, and Nathan, a student in the University of Missouri, and two daughters. Mrs. Harry Miller of Man hattan, Kan., and Mrs. John Robin son of Norfolk. Neb.** Mr. Jacobs had lived in Omaha 30 yeiys, ami had been In America 42 years, having come here from Rus sia. Detailed funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the services will b« held some time this after noon. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Robinson and Nathan Jacobs arrived yesterday. Tlie family requests that no flowers be sent for the funeral. Railways Show Marked Advance Over 1921 Washington, Feb. 17. — Analysis of Interstate Commerce commission fig ures show that in 1922, Class 1 rail roads were enabled to handle a traffic greater by 9 per cent than that of 1921, and at the ‘same time did the business at an operating expenditure that was 3 1-2 per sent less than the operating expenditure of the year previous. The result was attributed by rail road officials to an increase in man agerial efficiency. The net Income of Class 1 rail roads In December—these being the companies which operate 90 per cent of the country's total rail mileage — amounted to $79,154,000, which com pared with $49,656,000 earned during the same month of 1921. The total operating receipt* of Class 1 carriers for 1922 whs $5,610, 284,000. Operating expenses for the year totalled $4,454,939,000, There were, however, taxes and other ex penses to be added to the operating expenses before the exact earnings could be calculated. Police Hunt Woman as Slayer of Engineer lx)* Angeles, Cal., Feb. 17.—A stil letto wound in flip heart determined as the cause of death and police search for a woman in connection with the slaving iverp the develop ments disclosed today in tile probe into the death Thursday night of Karle Remington, electrical engineer. His body was found yesterday morn ing hi the driveway of his residence In a fashionable home district here. Suppressed Inventions ’ of Edison Discovered . Forty-Five Devices of “Wizard” Presented While Head of Naval Consulting Board During World War Turned Down, Is Charge. New Y ik, Fell. 17.—The 45 Inven * lions of Thomas A. Edison, which he . claims wire suppressed by the navy , (luring the war, were discovered yes terday. the Iifooklyn Dailey Eagle an nounced. Air. Edison recently assert ed that he would offer no more of his inventions to the government and termed the navy a ' closed corpora tion," because of what happened to Ills brain-children (luring the war when ho was head of the naval con suiting board The list of the inventions, with the , disposition of some of them, was ' found in the history of the naval con- i suiting board by IJoyd N. Scott. Six of the 4."i were modifications or varU tlons of the others. • In commenting on Inventions of fered to the board by the public the history say* that "although but one i device received by the board from the public (the KuAkJcs orlentator, de signed to train aviators In the sense of equilibrium) was put into produc tion, yet there were several others whtoh might have been used had the *■ exigencies of the war demanded them." I.lst of 59 Invention*. The list of 39 of the Kdlson inven *, tions follows: 1—Submarine sound detector for a • novlng vessel. (Vessel loaned by gov ' krnment for experiments recalled be fore work wad completed.) 3— Sea anchors to turn ships quick ly. (Demonstrated satisfactorily on V. H. H. Ohio.) • 3—Plans for saving cargo boats from submarines. (Sent to Hrltlsh ad miralty.) , 4- *-Colllslon mats. F, e-Method for taking merchant «hi|» out of mined harbors. It-»;;hip camouflage. (Used by I Cutfnrd line on shl|) Valerie success fully for a year. Wni torpedoed on ‘ being put In convoy.) , 7—Coast patrol by submarine ' buoys. , S— Sounding cartridge. 9— Sailing lights for convoys (Sub marine electrician detailed *o aid In experiments recalled before their com pletion.) 10— Smudging skyline. (Differing from smoke screen.) U—Torpedo obstructing net. Underwater Searchlight. ’ 12—Underwater searchlight. 13— Oleum .cloud -lieiiH ii - .d by Germans before close of the war.) 14— High speed searchlight signal. (Sent to Brooklyn navy yard ) 15— Water penetrating projectile. 16— Method of detecting submarine periscope In calm weather. 17— Steamship decoys. 18— Discovery that zig zagging was useless for ships making less than 10 knots. (Supported by l'rcnch naval officers before the end of the war.) 19— Reduction of roll of warships by use of vanes or rudders. 20— Getting nitrogen from the air. (Worked cheaper and quicker than method later used by Germans before the end of the war.) 21— Stabilizing submerged subma rine. 22— Hydrogen detector for eubmn rines. (Ruled too fragile by Washing ton. hut worked successfully on one submarine for nine months.) 23— Induction balance for subma rine detection. (Acknowledged unsuc cessful.) Tented With success. 24—Protection fur observers from smokestack gas. (Tested it himself In Home field with sulphur fumes with complete success.) 2n—Turbine head for projortlle. 28—Plans to mine Z.eebrugge har bor. 27_Mirror reflection system for warships. 28— Device for lookout men. 29_plans for blinding submarines and smudging periscopes. 3fi—Klre extlnguh her for roal bunkers. 31— Direction finder for hostile air planes 32— Sound ranging. 33— Ship telephone sjitem. (Brook lyn navy yard nffleers made lists). 34— Kxtmslon ladder for spotting top. 35— IllCOOheMIng shell, s hounding shrapnel projectile to explode six to eight feet from ground. (Hermans used similar shell before the end -of war). 38-— Night glass. 37— Improved periscope smudge. 38- Spray freer for range finder I (Working model sent to Brooklyn navy yard). 29— Bust preventive for submarine and. other guns. (Successful In ulr. , fresh and salt water' Life Is One Blue Ribbon After Another for This Pair of Nebraska Champions “Betty," left, and "Biddy," right. Com* on now, folks, a little ap plause, please, for "Biddy" and "Bet ty," two honest, conscientious, hard working residents of the Cornhusker state, who are doing their level best to help prove to the world that Ne braska is the grandest and most glor ious commonwealth within the L'nit ed States of America. "Biddy" and "Betty" are the prop erty of John \V, Welch, the Omaha restaurant man. He entered them in the midwinter national egg laying contest, and they more than justified Ids faith in them. "Biddy" won the national contest by laying .10 eggs dur Ing the month of January, which !a just one egg less than one egg a day for the month, and "Betty" also won a place by laying 26 eggs In the same length of time. "Biddy" Is queen of the flock at Mr. Welch's Cherry' Croft farm. Hite’ is a single comb white leghorn .lien. In poultry circles she Is known as “C* &77,” which may be all right In a, record book, but is no name by which to call a champion In the hen m ry. So "Biddy" is the title of af fection given to her by Mr. Welch and whenever he visits hl« farm she comes nrunning at his single call. "Biddy" is a real native Nebraskan. ___ ( ; She was hatched at Cherry Croft farm i land Is 9 months old. She Is one of 1 1.300 hens who cater dally to the srrambled, boiled, poached and fried egg tastes of the patrons of Mr. Welch's restaurants. For many year# Mr. Welch has specialized in the single comb white leghorn breed of poultry. The foun dation of bis flock came from Torn Barron of Kngland eight years ago ; and has been kept puce by line breed* i ing and new Barron blood. For Rev* > cn years his hens have been making and breaking records in egg laying contests and "liiddy” in particular ‘ has won many blue ribbons. Secretary Fall Sings Swan Song in Public Life Yonders \\ hether Politicians Should He Classed ^ ith Christian Martyrs or 'Roughneck Gladiators. Washington, Feb. 17.—In a speech before the American Electric Railway association last night Secretary Albert Fall of the Department of Interior gave what was regarded as his swan song, In view of his approaching re tirement from the cabinet on March 4. Mr. Fall took the opportunity to make some observations on public life and- of conditions confronting the Fnlted States, emphasizing that he was making the observations from the advantageous position of one who was retiring voluntarily. At the same time lie read a mes sage from President Ilarding express ing to the organization the chief executive’s expression of personal re gards and giving "the assurance of tny continuing Interest In the welfaie <’f the great industry which Is repre sented by the convention." liefrri to Martyrs. Secretary Fall referred'to the early Christian martyrs enteiing the arer.a to make a Homan holiday and their greying to tiie emperor and said: "Despite some misgivings as to whether a politician is entitled to classify himself with the meek and lowly Christians or with the routfh neck barbarians of the gladiatorial arena, 1 shall venture, here on the eve of my political dissolution, tj adopt the same greeting: 'We who are about to die, salute you.’* "I have read that t^s Christian martyrs frequently were so recon ciled to their fate, so assured of the happiness awaiting them' that they would hurst Into the singing of hymns following the grim greetings to their emperor, if that ancient' tale or re ligious faith may be> accepted, then I feci entitled to classify myself with the martyrs; for I confess to a grate ful sense of satisfaction as I contem l-late my approaching political de mise. "I have spent a considerable share f my l.fe in one aort or another of political service, and have no dis position now to pretend that I have not enjoyed It. I am convinced of the genuine attractions which are offered by the public service to one who Is Albert Fall. w illing to take Its career on the terms our present clay political life makas IKissIhle. 'A good many years of more or less philosophical observation of public life 1ms gone far to convince me that 1 your public man Is likely to be appre ciated Just about ss much ns he de serves On the whole. I have con siderable confidence In the rough Justice of public verdicts on public J servants and their careers. I am not sure that this philosophy will < oni I-lately satisfactory to the large and lugubrious community of lame ducks. 1 Hut. going back to the Roman arena, we may expect also that the verdict of 'thumbs down' often makes n dis tinctly unfavorable Impression on the performers there. "Whether, In our country or In others, there never has lie.-n n time when th* public was a/> exacting In Its attitude toward Its servants ns it is today. There never was a time when the critic on the outside look ing In found more to criticise than he can find In these days. Today the tendency Is not only to criticise a ( public servant for any act of otnls- I slon or of commission, but to charge him personally with being actuated by ulterior motives, or motives of personal or puiely selfish Interest " j Trusting Stranger Buys Harem Man Pays $100 for Six-Lady-Power Seraglio After Seeing “Sample*-r-Finds Parren Waste When He Goes to Claim Purchase. New York, Feb. 17.—This Is the \ simple chronicle of s man who bought : for J100 a six lady power harem and, ' lost It. It was sold to him by the } * snei* innu who, a few dnvs ng", Sold s tdolley car to a curio collector for a similar amount. Soon nftrr Frank Menussn cf Home i stead, N. J., took a seat In a trolley car yesterday a pleasant stranger slipped Into the sent beside him. Ton ! vernation was readily started b& the stiangiir. and after* a few plrsi* entries about the weather, he asked Menussn ''to look at the two ypung women Hitting a* rues the aisle. “What do you think of them?** tho stranger Inquired. Menus * i opened his nioulh In piled that they were “beauts” Th* stranger commended him for big 1 Inst** and added: ‘‘They're two members of mjf I harepi,” Menu ‘oi iip* m *1 Ills ntouQj lit amnzethhnf, staring first at the groing j women an*l then at the smiling stranger. The latter continued; I ‘Tve sp* lit a great many years ttl Turkey and when I came back I de termined to *stahllsh a Imrem, and thnt," with a wave of the hand to ward the women, “Is part of It. Hut , ! ve got to go west and, much es I j regret It, I've got to sell them. I've | got. four others, by the way. Now, 111 lei! you what I'll do; If you like] them, I'll sell the work* for 1100 — ami that * mighty cheap." "Here's the address," the stranger whispered, handing Menussa a scrap of paper. Menussa went to look at 45 Hill street, pride of ownership shilling In hi* eyes. llut all ho found was a barren waste, not a sign of a house. Attorney Flees It* (ierniany lo Escape Term in Prison Chicago. Ffb. IT —William ,1. Adi*r, attorney for th« rVmaumrrV Parking company, who was acntenccd in four year# In Leavenworth and fined $20,000, ha* fl#d to Ccnnany to avoid execution of tha sentence, m • • nllm? t»» Information r«'«lv.*d t»y A**l*l.ntl District Attorney John F Hvrm* Mr. Ityrne aald ho will i».**k Judg*' Wilkerann that Adorn bond* of $l!i,000 h# forfeited Immediately Adcr wna chnrgod with lining tin* mnlh to defraud. GIRLS! DON’T MISS IT A Truly Wonderful Spring Hat Sale Coming Soon 5m Our Window Now ! Julius Orkia ISIS Dousle* air,sl Armour Debris Being Cleared Dynamite Used to Crumple W alls—100 Men at Vt ork <m Ruins. The Armour fire baa passed Into history. Thin blue spirals rising from a pile of smoking ruins were ull that re mained of the more than a million dollar blaze Saturday mornlrtg. Blasting with dynamite shortly be flie noon Saturday, firemen surceeded In crumpling the. north side of the northeast corner angle of Section 17, and were enabled to play hoso lines on another portion of the smouldering ruins. Four hundred men wxtre at work Saturday clearing away the debris from br'w-oen the hog plant and the Armour beef plant. In preparation for | rebuilding. O. C. Willis, general mana- 1 ger of the Armour plant, stated that virtually all the men thrown out of work when the hog plant burned ( either were at work clearing up de bris or >od been absorbed Ir.to other departments of the plant. With their four-day battle won. fire men remained at their posts, direct lng streams of water info the still smouldering ruins. Absolute extinction of the fire Is only a question of time now, they said. Battalion Chief Jerry Sullivan said that nil the debris of the building must be removed before the fim is finally put out. Street car service fcas resumed Fri day afternoon at -1 over the Q street viaduct. Truck Driven Into Pole to Avoid Crash W ith Auto Deliberately driving n delivery truck, belonging to the t'olfnx Ur eery at 4 03 North Thirtieth strep * Into a light pole at Seventeenth on 1 I-aird streets Saturday morning, Foster Jacobs avoided a collision with a coupe, traveling in the opposite di rection. The pole snapped off and fell Into the Street. Jacobs t<aokoii »whv and drove on. Ills truck was undamaged. Son Is Located. .James Ilartlg. son of Herman Har ris, S5, who died Thursday at the county hospital was located Saturday Vnorntr.g In .Omaha. Short Time Offer • • • 0/1 ••• Dental Work A laving of one-half on the regular price* of our dental work it offered if you will com! in thi* week. Mention our offer, and make appoint ment* early. Regular $10.00 Bridgework (what other* charge $15.00 and $20 00 for), $C00 per tooth . . w $10.00 Crowni S COO for . . . >_ O $2 00 and $3.00 $ $ 00 Filling* for* * Gold Inlay* a* SdllO low a* . . . *» $20 00 Plate S | QUO $30 00 Plate *15°° $40 00 Plate S9Q00 $50 00 Plate $150.00 Gold *7n<W> Plate for « V McKENNEY DENTISTS 1324 Farwam St. JA 2372 Cosgrave Issues ‘"Last Word’* on Peace Question (iovcrnmeut Determined to Put Down Revolt Against Democracy, Sa\s Free Slate Preskleut. Dublin, Feb. IT 'A>)—President! ('osgrave today issued a "lust w ord" statemont on tb" pern« UdeftiOli ill which he says that tile, j'lurmm nt "Is determined hr put down the >< vote against democracy, regardless of the cost." "het nd mail be deceived;" the state rmnu HHfn. "It any one continues In tills ununjfirwl war upon his ow-h pen jde a/rer tho «rpjralifm of the slated pe> 1(*1 of 'amnesty, lie hvist In- pro pared to pay the price In full, for thcro will lie no going t>a* k upon this. i "Furtliemibre, it must bo clearly understood that there will bo no meet ing for negotiations on the part ul the government with Ijc Valera, I.lain Lynch or any of their collaborators in destruction, male or female." (The amnesty period proclaimed by the free state government on February 8. as the result of L!an» Deasy’s peace appeal, will expire tomorrow. President Cosgrove's statement shared public interest with the truce proposal of the Association of Neu tral Members of (lie Irish Republican army. This organization which Is un derstood to have been ipterestyd for v me time In finding a solution for Ireland's troubles, suggests that the free state government and tho^^pub licans cease t|je|r hostilities for one month, during which time the ncu trals would put forth their peace pro posal*. The suggestion has ts-en rent to leaders on both sides with a re ((jest for a reply by February .3. Rising Temperatures I his ^ t-ek I‘ orecast Washington, l-'eb. 17.—W eather out lo- k for the week beginning Monday Upper Mississippi and Lower Mia aouri Valley*—Generally fair and cold at beginning, followed by rising tem peraturea and probably enow over north and rain or snow over south portion* about Tuesday or Wednesday. Colder again probably near end of the week. Northern Rooky Mountain and Plateau Regions—<'onslderable cloud! ness; occasional snows after Monday. Temperatures near normal first part and below latter j»art of week. Southern Rocky Mountains and Plateau Regions—Generally fair lo ginning of week and considerable cloudiness, probably with local snows, after Tuesday. Temperatures near normal. , kubat \X ill Broken. Supreme court sustained the hold lng» of distrie-t court and county court here breaking the will of the late V. J. Kubat. father of County Commis sioner Charles Kul>at, and apportion ing the estate of 112,000 in’o three equal portions to be divided between Joe Kubat of South Omaha and Charles, sons; and Mrs Marie Leni tek of. Cedar Rapids, la. a daugh ter. . ^ "l Saniardicli (rives Court It oil of Hills lie Found in His Overcoat I’ockel i Some bootlegger is "out” $100 be* uuse lie nuihreslinialMt tlie lion- j est> « f Hubert SamarilieU, general i prohibit inn agent. Tiob reaeliefl in his right hand coat poeket Saturday morning *0011 after rising ami found a mysterious roll of Rill bills. f “I talkid to a dozen <0 more boot leggers, recently arrested, Friday In the federal building and I sup pose one of them slipiod the money in in> pocket,” Hob said Saturday. He has sealed up trie 10 $10 bills in an envelope and placed them in ,1 safe in the federal building “When Judge Wood rough re- j turns, | will ask hiui what disposi tion to make of ffic money," said iHinffl Hob. “I will suggest that it be given to some charity. “If the fellow who dropped the roll iu my pocket mines up and claims it. we will file a ehar^t- of attempted bribery against him.'’ said S.imtvrtlieh vs it It a sardonic smile. Iowa Senate Passes hrearms Regulation Des Molnac. Feb. 16.—The Iowa uenfttc moved today to keep revolver®, blllie club® ar<d bra*® knuckle® out <f the hands of Iowa thug® arid mur derer®, when by a vote of 27 to 3 9, a bill was pa sued which provide® that no permit to carry concealed weapon® may he issued except by a judge » f t^»* d.rftri't court» and ih-.t persons and firms who well gun* must have permit® granted by court®. 1 n«hr the >term® of the* measure, jsiiwcH- uri of a tuth* i ju'jr lejcket or in (he motor cur >ou are driving, would l<e punishable by a fine up to 11.009, or a prison term up •<> 1 the years, providing permission to carry the weapon had not been pra vlously granted bv a district court. The hous< passed the bill by Kepre sentative Koraling of Woodbury, which would require candidates for the city council In commission gov erned cities to specify t lie ollices for which they were running. A bill which would permit Iowa savings banks to Invest surpluses in federal farm loan bonds was also passed by tbe house. Special Service* Open in Omaha / jo-pel Tabernacle Bible and evangelistic caint>a!gn will begin at the tabernacle, 3006 DougtSk street. Sunday. Evangelist R. R brown will preach Sunday at 3 and T 30 and every night during th» week except Monday. Musical service will start at 1:3". 3 A. Kelthley of Sil vis. 11!.. is in charge r? the music, assisted by Miss Marie Danielson and Mrs, Kelthley. soloists, and a large chorus their. The campaign will con tinue until Easter. Despite -he •• r 1 !y cold weather, well a'*- d 1 met : • gs have been held during the week. Funeral Service* Held for Mrs. Mary McKillip F\ncrflLs- rvict-» for Mrs. Mary Mr K'i'.lip. S3, n < d-time resident of j t'm.i.ai. w re held Saturday at St. Rhilomena church at 9 a m. Solemn * requiem high mass was dvlehrated by! Rev." James W Ster.eon, assisted hy lev. Michael Stagno as deacon, Rev. *. Moran, subdeacon, and Rev. J. C. iuckley as master of ceremonies, lev. .Ian*!? W. Stenson preached the uneral sermon. Rnllljearcrs were ltaniel Kinney, 'atrick Morphy. Martin O'Connell. ‘homas Wilson, John McCormick and flP* klmund Hooter. CONN) Saxophones Brass Nickel Silver Cold Did you ever stop to think or wonder why it is you hear and know of so many people with a new Conn? That’s a good thought to turn in your mind—and a visit to our store where you can see a complete line of Conn Saxophones Cornets Trumpets Trombones Clarinets, Etc. w ill soon ^convince you why professionals insist on Conn* and amateurs follow in their footsteps. Omaha and Mickels are sold on the Conn line and we eau ion you not to make a m:» | take—but Insist on a Conn . We sell or easy terms and take your instrument at part payment. MICK BUS 15th and Harney Did You See the Armour Fire? a Omaha Fire Chiefs report that the fire fighting equipment un derwent its severest strain at this fire and that the pumps were at work continuously for 60 hours. While under this terrific strain, just about the hardest it will ever be called upon to stand, this equipment did not have a single fouled spark plug nor did any friction part go bad and need repair. \ It is with pride that we point out that every bit of that fire fight ing apparatus and those great pumps were lubricated with our Top Notch Motor Oil Y 100% Pure Pennsylvania Lubricating Oil • TOP NOTCH MOTOR OIL is the very best oil we know. It is practically carbonless, withstands terrific heat and wear and will not break down even under abnormal conditions. Its use had a lot,to do with the efficiency of the fire fighting apparatus at the Armour fire, for without perfect lubrication the pumps certainly would have broken down and ceased to function. Draw your own conclusions as to what would have happened in that event. TOP NOTCH MOTOR OIL can be had at our filling station at 2-">th and Farnam Streets and at many garages in Omaha and the surrounding states. Ask for it by name. It comes in the proper grades for your motor and if your dealer cannot supply you, just phone JACKSON ITl’I and we will supply you direct from our plant. U.S.OlL %| WORKS *UN*tA\»lUHtA} Of NI&H &RA»i CU* 0»I4»I» Omaha.