Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
THE BKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 102 The Omaha Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY. f Hi Ml K'SLISrllNQ COMPANY NtlJSON B. tJ-UIht. roklult B. HHt I. Unmni MaeMW HCMBf.1 OF THK ASSOCIATED flUI TV. imi pm . iMMm mm. a aullta4 e ia M hf mMtrMMa W all aa At Mtl M. p.MlV4 fcmia. All PM af MfWKU Ot Sw ft trtitil u tmuiutf u4iu4 kf law witatuitaa. tl :: II : t. !i li I. I ii l u Ik i ' II )l II t II 1 M It !i II ii It Ii M if II 1 41 41 l ft 41 H II :: II It The net cirvttlsHee ef Tb Osasae Be for Merta. IIU Daily Avrg 71.775 Sunday Average) ... 78365 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY . NEWER. Gtnl Meaafar KLMEft S. ROOD. CtfcuUlwa Maaaiar war to 4 euaacrtkae' ealere mm Ul fia .f el AflL ItU (Seel) W. II. QUIVCV. N.Ury fuells BCC TElXPHONtS "rltata Braaefe lrli&a. A. fur ae . . Jtar(mnt ar rru Waata. far AT Untie Niaat Call Afar It P. M.i filarial 000 ttf.rtai.Bt. AT Uuilia 1111 ar !!. OPPICCA . ' Main Offlra llik aej ramam Ca. Blufa la Haail M. Boata .! 4IU B. S4(k M. J York ! rtfh Ave, Waiklattoe lilt G. M. Cateo lit 8lfr Bide, aria. JWta 41 Baa M. Heoore Control of Stockyards. The deciiion of the supreme court in the ttotkyardj ce it another atone in the wall that ' sustains the power of congress over interstate commerce. Holding that the business carried on at the yards is part of interstate trade, the court tli'potcs of the theory that because of the loca tion of the yards they are under state control exclusivity. Also, the court emphasizes the rule afready laid down in the transportation act cases, that where the conduct of a business under state control is inimical to similar business carried on under interstate control, then the matter comes within the power of congress to regulate. Slowly extending the fabric of the Sherman law to the government of great industries, the rulings of the court have the support of reason and, with a clear understanding of what is in volved, should in the end prove beneficial to the interests most directely affected. The stockyards control act grew out of a report made by the Federal Trade commission, in which the packing industry was vigorously attacked,' and from which came an order directing absolute divorce of ownership between the packing houses and the stockyards. This latter decree has not as yet been entirely carried out, because of the dif ficulty of securing capital to make it possible. In this respect it partakes to some extent of the order that forbade the packers from engaging in other-lines of food production, and so deprived the western fruit shippers of the use of the pack ers' refrigerator cars. Such details may be ad justed, but the principle is established. . Nebraska will feel the effect of the law, for the Omaha stockyards have for many years been an issue, more or less acute, at our elections. If the Interstate Commerce commission is now to have. control, it will liberate the state from some of the responsibility it has had to assume in the past, and may possibly deprive proceedings at Lincoln of a biennial feature that has not always been devoid of interest. , I Uncle Sam as Your Banker. 1 Five years ago the first Liberty bond drive was on, the offer being government bonds to bear 3't per cent interest, and the issue was over subscribed by at least twice. Presence of war stimulated the purchase of these bonds, 'but the real reason was the faith of the people1 of the ; JJnittd States in themselves. , ' . " Has 'that' faith diminished? 'The Bee thinks -y'lt huriioV But, here is another proposition: The government a short time ago offered an unlimited amount of savings certificates, on which the in terest rate would, be 4 per cent, to be com pounded semi-annually and run for five years. jtv-. By this means the treasury officials sought to tempt a.(pt of money to come out of hiding and X' get to-work again. The end has not been gained. What is the matter? No one seems to know. w-j 1 he apprehension ot a panic, ot bank failures and I a the like, was not warranted and business condi JJJ tions have progressed to a point where any dan- , ger of a panic has passed. Money, therefore,, is II safe in the .banks. The government is offering U a higher rate of interest than savings banks pay, fiE and on the security of the government itself, the best in the lcnown world. , .1 Do the people who have hoarded money be lieve it, is safer in hiding than it would be in possession Of the United States? . Is any form of investment better thaq a United States bond r bearing 4'Z per cent interest? Especially when 5 I the savings certificate so represented is redeem Jjj, able at any time, and therefore a liquid asset $ equal to the cash itself? t .. Uncle Sam is willing to be your banker. If jUt you do not trust him, then the old stocking, or the tin can, or wherever you hide your money, is the place for it. If idleness is better than ef fort, then your money is doing better in hiding. But, if you want your money to earn more for you, .and under absolutely safe . conditions, buy a postal savings certificate and quit worrying. Women's Knickers and Politics. , That pre-eminent guardian of public moral ity, Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chicago, bet ter known as "Bathhouse John," has come out learlessly against what he considers one of the greatest evils of the day. It is announced that he will introduce an ordinance providing for the arrest of any woman wearing knickerbockers in public. ' ,'. ' ' , . ! ' Some may have fancied that long contact with the seamy side of life as proprietor of a hoboes' saloon' had weakened the moral fiber of the Hon. Bathhouse. . No idea could be more mistaken; anything tending to. prove that the ladies possess legs paints the honest -countenance of this Cook county statesman with a blush of shame. Nor is this any sudden change of front a quarter of a century ago the same politician introduced a similar ordinance, providing a fine for "any fe male person arrayed in costume commonly known as bloomers, knickers, baseball attire or trousers." Owing, perhaps to the fact, that this great moral reform was not put into force at that time; conditions have grown steadily worse. Feeling that an emergency is upon. Chicago, the remedy that is to save the human race from total deprav ity is disinterred. If-enough discussion can be aroused, perhaps the attention of the people can be distracted from certain quarters, . If the public tan only be distracted or led to waste its time' dn" such minor questions, the politicians may be allowed to put over any deals they may see fit. Few public men, in Chicago or flieherf, feel safe when (fit ciiueus really thinking about vital matters. The gm ii t keep thrm stirred up a4 fighting among Ihemtrhes on thine that dmi't really count. Shifting Industry West. Omens of great changes that art cowing in the middle wet were point e J out by James R, Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, at tht leitut conference of the Mi. aittippi Valley association at Kua City.' One is the shifting of imlutirirs from the coast to midcoiitiiicnt. The other, clwely linked with the first, ii the development of inland water trauiportation through the Great Lakes, the Mi, sour), Miii'pi and tributary iirer. The vast distance that stretches between the factories of the east and the raw materials of the wot lays a heavy toll on production. No other great industrial nation ever developed under such handicap, and Mr. Howard declares that we have been able to do o only by rejieii of the richness of our basic retourcci and tha I dative cheapness of our long rail haul. Rail rate now have been advanced so that farmers are groaning under the cost of market ing their' goods. This fact alone will drive the inland waterway! into use. , Electrification and other technical improvement may hold out some hope of lower freight charges, but Mr. Howard speaki the mind of the middle west when he declare that the solution of the problem of transportation does not lie in the direction of the development of overland traffic. , Nature's way is always trustworthy. It seems almost a defiance of natural law for Americans not to build industries in the locality where raw material is immediately at hand. And what can be said of the neglect of the water routes to the sea? Utilization of the Great Lakes for ocean car riers is the biggest issue before the American people, Mr. Howard asserts. His statement that tlif proceeds from hydro-electric power would pay the cost is backed up by engineering re ports. That is the natural route to Europe. The development of the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio rivers, as this farm leader says, links tip as part of the same project, giving outlet to South America and through the Fanama canal to the Orient. Ultimate Art" Reaction of Philadelphia Critic Confronted by Modern EaJubit Genoa a Propaganda Center. It is fair to presume that no censorship is being applied to the press dispatches sent out from Genoa; at least, the divergent opinions ex pressed by the multitude of correspondents there assembled justifies the assumption that the, tele graph wires are untrammelcd. Reasoning from the same standpoint, the conclusion is equally easy that the minds of the 1,100-odd corre spondents there present are also free as the moun tain bird. Only on such a basis is it possible to account for the conflicting tales that come from the conference. It is just barely possible that in each instance the tale has some substantial foun dation in fact, but it is scarcely possible that either of the many yarns represents the exact status of affairs over there. All of this makes clear understanding of the progress impossible,-, for any conclusion must finally be tinctured by a doubt raised by the variance in recitals of what takes place there. One thing may be accepted as pretty well established, that the conference has afforded a fine opportunity for the propagandists, and that they are all at work overtime, broad casting views and opinions calculated to con fuse and obscure the American mind as" to' what" is actually taking place in Europe. . Sometime the Tesult of the deliberations will be. made known, but until that isdefinitely settled, watch ers in this country will be kept pretty much at sea .by romancers over. there. ' A .1 . -. . Chosen for Lofty Service. ' Public announcement by the election commis sioner of the judges, clerks and other officials of elections-in Douglas county Js a notable re minder that one of the most important functions of a democracy is the periodic selection of its office bearers. Such selection requires thel set ting up of machinery, more or less elaborate, to carry on the election. In a -community' where the number of qualified voters runs high into the thousands, ""the. judges and clerks must be numbered , by the hundreds, and their selection becomes a ; very weighty and ' significant pro cedure. - Under the law, this task is imposed on the elections commissioner, who, "is by the au thority of his office charged wfth the duty. of constituting the boards ithat handle the :. votes.1' Men and women are called to this high service without distinction other than , their ? known probity and i capacity ? for handling the work. Their business is to safeguard the election, to see that ballots "are freely cast and fairly counted, so that the purity of the government may be pro tected at its fountain. Americans habitually refer their grievances to the ballot box, and on the outcome of the voting rests the decision of the greatest of issues. For this reason, no part of the. public service to which a citizen may be called transcends that of judge or elerk of electionj for as they are faithful so is the election honesty and as elections are honest, so is government made secure. The list of names published' by the elec tion commissioner, really is a roll of honor. Federal Trade Commissioner Houston Thompson declares that he has never found an open price association that did not either fix prices or curtail production. Some may refer, to this as human nature, but it is a distorted va riety, for plentiful production is what consum ers want, and every human being is a consumer.' The water power of the River Jordan is to be developed by a British syndicate." Irrigation, electric railroads, factories and street lights will make Palestine blossom like a rose, and though this probably is better than leaving the Holy Land in its present barren state, it docs not have just the right sound. ' Federal aiS to. railways is opposed in the re port of the joint congressional commission " of agricultural inquiry. It does seem that as long as they are privately owned they ought not come to the public treasury for a subsidy. . . '.'!.. Jack Dempsey is reported to have left Paris with "regret, realiiing as be. must, that if it had not been for the ships he built the Yanks might not have reached France in timeto. save the city he so greatly admires. A good thing to hold in mind is that .neither the nation nor any of its subdivisions can be iun successfully on the lines of a Chautauqua. (William A. McGany in Ptiila4lrhia Ladger.) A pew title fur all the modernists and brand new atttool of the sain came t l'ht I he ether tay in I'lnlaJetpliia a result of the ac rummodating spirit hon by tle retpoiuibl fur pasting an the hop window eihibiti of "Arii.t wet a." tli nam (or all tlx MxalUd uuiiartnis group it "l Inmate The new school i Ilraistian. That information was obtained In an enduvjve interview with a man reeogniied a a leading authority on advanced art Ilia name can not b .used, for personal reasons. But proof may be adduced that he ha inspiration as well as knowledge of paint patter, which, he con tends i the sole equipment of most critic. "1 need ay only that 1 am ran of paint." he remarked in that connection. "My associate at the institution for the treatment of mental dis turbance which I left via the wall were at a lot to diti'crn the truth; to them I teemed to be but an ordinary human being. Their vikion is uhkcurrd. They have no perpective. What do they know of linear, values? I tan chatter of poly-impressionism because lines that are nieaningle to the populace pene trate to my inner conscioutuesi. Each complex of the many i a (implex to me. Vorticist. rubikt. impressionist I understand them all, even to the most tremendous of their hidden meanings." When the expert was located he was standing in front of one of the Chettnut street shop win dows in the back of which had been let up a large "futurist study." Various ordinary citizen and women voters were gaaing at the painting a though desperately determined to make some thing out of it. Two friend almost came to blow over the effort to identify the large mauve cbject in the right-hand corner of the painting. One said it was a cabbage, the other thought it was a coal scuttle. Both happened to be wrong. The object was a motif. Any artist worthy of hie salt ia familiar with motifs. Some artist have them as pets. Th'c little creature run hither and yon in the studies on sunny day, but on dark and foggy day they run td and fro. Anon they cavort about in the corners, and every once in a while one falls into a bucket of paint and is drowned. The heart of the artist is then touched and he immortalizes the motif by plastering it on a canvas. The expert, of course, knew all about that, but he said nothing. Even when an earnest look ing collector of old masters mistook some Chiaroscuro for an attempt to depict the leg of a lady whose head was lost in a sickly green splurge of paint, he said nothing. It was not until somebody suggested that the painter was weak on form that his silence burst its bonds and he revealed himself as a can of paint "Form," he sneered. "What has form to do with the iufinite? Does Einstein speak of form? Docs he speak of anything that, can be under stood? Of course not. Then why should the futurist do so? As a matter of fact, there is plenty of form in that study, but it means noth ing. Not Ii in z means anythinz. It is bevond comprehension." Cowed and humiliated, the spectators melted away and the expert was induced to walk to an other window containing a lifelike reproduction of the wife and family of an inebriated pugilist. Apparently the latter lost a six-round bout with another tighter and then attacked the wraith of John Barleycorn, losing again. Whereat, with a perseverance worthy of a better cause, he. went home and started a third fight. - Huddled in one corner was a broken skillet. On its edge was a small section of the pugilist's scalp. The fighter himself was in several sec tions scattered all over the right of way, if that is what artists call the whole scene. Hovering over each section was a member of his family, of a member of a member, each brandishing some large blunt instrument in a threatening manner. "That," said the expert, "is a faithful and life like reproduction: of a school of whales. You will note that excitement is running high. As a matter of fact I doubt if T have ever seen excite ment depicted quite so high as in this marvelous work. Some persons may not even know that excitement can run that high. . "All of these works are of the ultimates, which means the limit. That term is used be cause there is no limit. This particular painting and several of the others are. of the Hearstian school, because they hit one in the eye. The whole idea of Hearstian art is to hit one in the eye, or perhaps two. Occasionally the artist hits three. Knocks 'cm cold, so to speak. - "Normal persons will not appreciate any-ol this art. i But nobody cares. They can never know how glorious it is to be able to understand. If they knew the pleasure I get out of being a can of paint a lot of them would knock their heads forcibly against the sidewalk and join me." How to Keep Well By M. W. A. B.VAMS Qmili a aaaafaUf fcyalaaa, aaaitaliaa a 4 niaaaaiaai af aVaaaaa, ufcilla4 la Of, gvaa ay aaiaata al laa Baa. iU a ! a aataaaally. auajatl la liaimai . ara anaiaaa aa4taaa4 aaaiaa la !. Dr. Baaaa ) aa aaaa a diaiaMia Bar avaatrtb lar a4ilual tftaaaaaa, Ataa hlat a f at laa Baa, Cawrt.l IKS. 1 WHEN YOU FEEL "ROTTEN." In a certain esporimant conducted by Dr. Poiutdann at Lama Units, t'al., four men permitted themaelvea to go more than four days without 4 bowel movement In erdar to throw Mm light on the effects of a'ut eonMlpatfon on I ho senna of comfort and watl.ttaina. Within t hour each developed a heavily roatt tongue and the breath became markedly foul: one develop ed canker in tha mouth: one com plalaed thai he had no appal it a; two hail indigestion and diat-omfort in the atomaclt. ICai'h developed toaic-headai-he within 41 hour. Earh ex preaard liliuaoif aa feeling generally roiten," Karh Bald he waa depreaaed, reat lea. Irritable, and that alaep waa not refrejha. k'ew people, asrept It be the old with their ftlnpoaitlon to de velop night cmiupa, understand the Importance, of conattpation a a catia of (tlaturbed, reatlena strep. Dr. Ponaldenn carried hl ohaerva tlona beyond the point of subjective vmptnma. lie found that conattpa tion slowed tha reai-tlon time about ii per cent Slhr, tom-h and hear Inr were slower and leas acute. Tha blood pressure was up Zt per cent. ' V'atlgue cam on early. The muscles were definitely leas capable of suMalned work. Tha amount or indican in tne urine waa somewhat increased. X-ray pictures of the intestines after a meal containing barium showed thst the small Intestine emptied Itself within 12 hours. At the end or 90 nours tnree or the men took full enemss. Within on hour the headar-hen had cleared up: the men were brurht mentally, vtanrous physically and snappy withal. The fourth had a less satisfactory bowel movement, snd. In his cae, there was a hangover from the head ache for a day. Here Is proof that acute constipa tion causes headaches, makes the In dividual feci "rotten." and, In ad dition, raises the blood pressure, dulls the sense of touch, hearing and sight and leasens his power for sus tained muscle work and mental at tention. ... How Is this accomplished physio logically Is the question for which Donaldson Is most interested In find ins; an answer. In the main, he does not take stock in the theory of autointoxication. Not much toxic material Is found In the large Intestine. What to found there is not absorbed In large quan tities, and what is absorbed Is de stroyed in greatest measure by the liver. The rise In blood pressure, be fhlnka. is the result of absorption of toxio material, which chemical sub stance acts in the adrenals. However, most of the effects of acute constipation are mecnanicai rather than chemical. Experimental evidence shows tnat mechanical pressure on . the nerves of the pelvis . can produce most of the symptoms charged to autointoxication. He's a Bother, but Worth It Anxious Mother writes: "I have a baby boy who is 4 months old. '1. Vila iirlnn aeema to smell like ammonia and sometimes stains his diapers. . He seems perfectly happy, and. to all appearances,, is aoinff nlcelyi -. 1 "2. I nurse him every lyt hours. He drinks quite a lot of water a day, a much as 8 or ten ounces. ' "3. It this too much? Am giving The Big Question What is $250,000,000 to a country where they ire printing 100,000.000-rouble nates, in order that a citizen may carry car fare along? The newspaper men of the Loup valley dis trictor the-state association were; addressed late Friday on the question of taxation by Attorney C. G. Ryan of this city, and were more than ever impressed with two outstanding facts: The neces sity of curbing: pubtie expenditures and thus taxes, and the injustice in the present system of multitudinous forms of taxation, most of the bur den falling upon those less able? to pay. While no'definite action Was taken by the district along this line, there seemed, to be a greater, sentiment in favor of obtaining a law requiring the publi cation of the personal tax list even though it be only of those with $500 or more of personal property in addition' to the $200 of household; goods exempted by law. Mr. Ryan' nof only showed how corporation and; sates taxes were merely passed on to the consume and that the individual income tax and the inheritance tax systems would be more equitable and of greater benefit to all-mankind, but devoted no little time to the fallacy and the wrong, in the oft heard: pica that posterity should be expected, to pay for, some of' the public improvements. We have neither a moral or legal right, as individuals ia pass individual debts to our successors. Ia prin ciple communities have not .more rights than single individuals. Moreover, it is economical error to vote bonds, for instance, without pro viding for the payment of them. . He pointed to an 'instance, as related to a recent issue of the Dearborn Independent, of a Massachusetts vil lage which several generations ago voted $40,000 for a city hall on the theory that posterity ought to pay for part of the public improvements. No mandatory provisions existed to meet even the in terest payments and so, when the bonds became due,, they were refunded for the principal and the accrued interest. This process was repeated- until Jhat city hall cost two or three times its original price and, had become old and tumble-downi. He believed that the next session of the legislature should lower the limit of all bonded and floating indebtedness of cities and urged the editors that they could perform a great public service by urging sounder economic principles upon the pubhe. For. if they rise above commercialism, and permit their, editors to publish their honest opinions, people do have faith ia the newspapers. Too' many of the newspapers of the present day, including some of the greatest, were plainly sub ordinated to selfish interests. Grand Island In dependent. A Terrible Punishment A man convicted of violating the prohibition law got this: Fined $150; forbidden to touch, taste or handle the stuff; must report to the court house- each month, telling where he has been, what he has done and what he has spent; en joined from going outside the state. To make the fellow's pursuit of happiness a complete suc cess, why didn't the judge turn him over to the juvenile court? Memphis Commercial-Appeal. him two teaspoon tula ot orange Juke or prune juu-e a day. "4. Am I doing rlaht? "4. Can on give me an Idea when I ran rommani' feeding him on ulitta, aurh a a emat of bread, ati-.T ". What sre the beat thins to feed a baby beaide bream milk 7" s RCl'LT. t. As a rule, this means too nuirh food or food that la too rich, teed leaa, 5. Kvery four hours Is often enough. 9. No. 4. Yea. 6. Ilecin with rooked cereal at month, clear soup at T, bread and finely mashed vegetables at I. . At 4 month nothing but fruit Juice, tomato Juice and water. Iti'Upao la I'nlikcly. J. H. writes; "My roommate on Christmas day took cold and two days after pneumonia, and to tho hospital he went. We are both or phnn. He la IS and I am SI. He has passed the crisis and will come bat-k to his room and start all over agnln. Hut what t mil b Ira mo Is this: Teople tell me he may get a re. laps-, telling me ha should eat this snd drink that, etc. He is not any too strong, snd for a rooming lite as we have eating In reataurnnta what or how shall he eat etc. We did live on the ground floor, so as to Improve that part tor his health. I moved and am three stories high." REI'LT. Ho should have his urine examined to guard against Brlchfa dlseaae. I think it would have been better had you not moved upstair. Let him climb slowly and carefully until he rets his strength back, Iave his diet to the appetite. Do not encourage him to cat unduly. There Is not much danger of a re lapse if he has no fluid In his pleura. To guard against Infection, see thnt his sputum is burned and that his mouth and teeth are kept clean. Vegetables and Fruit, Too. A. V. writes: "Kindly send the directions as to how to use dried milk for a 9 months old baby. lie is now getting four ounces ot grade milk with two ounces ot barley water." REPLY. By mixing one ounce of dried whole milk with eight ounces of water you get a solution equal to whole milk. Tou can dilute 14 ounces of a mixture in the above proportion, with six ounces of boiled W&t0la A baby of that age, In addition to milk,' should have fruit Juice or to mato juice, cereal, soup, crackers and some finely mashed vegetables. If ursc'a Little Jest. t A. writes: "Al. few days ago I was given a shot, or hyperdermio Injection, to immunize me against colds; Tho doctor explained that my reslstanc was not great enough to overcome a cold when I got one. "Then an old nurse said: 'No child of mine would ever be given a shot.' "What do you think about it?" REPLY. Maybe the old nurse is childless There are many Jokers in the world. Vaccination against colds Is harm less. I Eventually vaccination against colds will be effective and will be in general use. At the present time the majority ot physicians do not think it affective. She Discovered It, Too "After 10 year of ha or mi faking nn& srioQC tidMf ISsTBIlrflt Oaf pOWfltX 1 est fatft diKorerod that the hitter taate some times f wind in hot bread was caiverffrom alnm in cheapor gradea of powder. So 1 am now an ardent booster for Royal Bating Powdar L J. BAKING Absolutely Pure OfHilsjinf Wo Ahns Leave No B5tter Taste Send for NmoRayl GkElt-WFKIZ foyal Baking Powder Co? 130 William St, New York a h Money fj ij Ii on X a a1 a I I ! OMAHA HOMES EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS Conservative Savings 6Loan association 6 Sf s r n q y If FAUL W. KUMNS, Praaideat . - i. A. LYONS. Sccrelarr E. A. BAIRD, Vice President J. H. McMILLAN. Treasurer lhrs5irrj&'.-s.'K' ft1 I I s i Plant STRAWBERRY PLANTS Now Special Price. This Week Only PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING 1.10perlOO,:i5Pr25 I By mail, g lZ par 100, .3 25) SENATOR DUNLAP, 80 Pr 100, 5 Pr 25 (By mail, l5c per 100, U3 per 29) We still hava In stock a fine line of (reps, shrub, vines anl other nursery stock in first-i'UfS lant;iig condition. Get your planting done soon, MENERAY NURSERY & SEED CO. OMAHA STORE 208 South 24th St. Phons ATlantie 9087 SOUTH OMAHA STORE 4707 South 24th St. Phone MArket 2722 COUNCIL BLUFFS STORES 3341 W. Broadway 1001 S. Main St. 502 E. Broadway Phone 169S Phone Black 1331 Phone 22X1 Mailing Addrets 3341 Watt Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. n: There Is a Nicholas Station Near Your Home 49th Avenue and Dodge 38th Avenue and Farnam 30th and Farnam 20th and Farnam (Rear Southeast Comer)' 17th and Davenport 17th and Howard (Rear Southeast Corner"'1, 12th and Harney 30th and Cuming (Boulevard) 29th and Leavenworth 60th and Military Avenue (Benson) 24th and H (South Side) Corner of Main and Military (Fremont)' Equipped with Drainage Pits where w? drain crank cases free of charge. i Nicholas Oil Corporation "Business Is Good, Thank Vou t i a Tht Brunswick Ultona Plata All Records Betttr- Make This Test . Before You Choose Your Phonograph Attend one of our daily demonstra tions. Hear The Brunswick. Examine the Ultona, pictured above. See if you can find elsewhere the equal of Bruns wick tone. . See if you can find elsewhere the convenience of playing all types, of rec ords without changing partsr-without "attachments." Compare the . sweetness of Bruns wick tone with the metallic quality of ordinary phonographs note the amaz ing difference. Compare The Brunswick with any or all phonographs, feature by feature and part by part. Then use your own judgment. Everything in Art aid Music II 1513-15 Douglas Street 0