THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1D20.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
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The Bee's Platform
1. Naw Union Pasiangar Station.
2. A Pip Lin from tha Wyoming Oil
Fielda to Omaha.
3. Continuod improromant of tha Ne
braska Hifhwajra, including tha pave
mant of Main Thoroughfaroa laacjing
into Omahawith a Brick Surface.
4. A ahort, low-rata Waterway from tha
Cora Belt to tha Atlantic Ocean..
NEW PASSENGER STATION NEEDED.
Rearrangement pf the file?, incident to the al
terations being made in the office of The Bee,
brought to light some photographs made in the
middle 90's of the landing platform then serving
as a passenger. station for Omaha. These afford
vivid reminder of the indecent treatment then
accorded the city by the railroads, a chapter of
history that need not now be reopened. . Omaha
today is hot a great deal better served than was
Omaha then. Inadequate accommodations,
overcrowded platforms, and all inconveniences
that characterizes outgrown provisions mark the
situation as one that deserves better -attention.
Omaha in these closing years of the first
quarter of the century has entirely distanced in
every way the Omaha of the last quarter of the
Old century, and depot facilities that .then might
serve the community well are not only anti
quated but insufficient. In all other ways the
city is fast pushing ahead. Its population, its
business, its general commercial expansion, are
arguments in favor of a new passenger station,
already sadly needed and more and more neces
sary as days go on and the city continues to
grow.
it. p . .
ceiore tne war tne matter Had been se
riously considered by the heads of the rail
roads centering here. Their decision was yet
in abeyance when the government took over
control and operation and set aside all unformed
or tentative plans. This .obstruction has now
been removed, and nothing is in the way of a re
newal of the negotiations. Some may argue
that the roads have other and more pressing
needs, but nothing can be more imperative than
to arrange for the convenience of patrons. Big
freight stations are contemplated, and similar
improvements have been announced, and if this
traffic is to be cared for, the other end of the
businssmay well be. looked after a little.
The Bee would suggest to the Chamber of
Commerce that it give the matter some attention.
A meeting with Mr. Gray of the Union Facific,
whose tenants the other roads are, anight bring
the case to the front in concrete form and set
in motion the machinery that ultimately will
bring forth the union passenger station for
which Omaha has waited so long.
Taking the Treaty Into Politics.
The ridiculous ends to which the Wilsonites
are going to bolster up their waning fortunes
find exemplification in the campaign A. Mitchell
Palmer, attorney general and supposed lieir-ap-pareht
to the present tenant of the" White House
is waging. Addressing a group of democrats in
- Georgia, he asserts that $750,000 defeated the
treaty. This he brings out by alleging that the
amount war.. expended in Michigan to secure
the election of a senator, that the republicans
might, have control of the body, and so prevent
the organization of a foreign relations commit
tee favorable to the treaty.
His logic is as amazing as his conclusion. In
order to reach the one and apply the other, he
must ignore all the facts connected with the
treaty fight. He must even forget that he is
talking to democrats whose senior senator was
in favor of the reservations. He also must put
aside the plain truth that even had the demo
crats voted unanimously in favor of the Treaty
of Versailles as presented by the president,
which they did not do, republican votes would
have been necessary to ratify it, and these could
not be had.
In other words, the composition of the sen
ate foreign relations committee had nothing to
do with the outcome. The reservations would
have been formulated and presented to the sen
ate by a minority report, had the democrats
controlled, and in all human probability would
hive , received endorsement just as they did.
If Mr. Palmer and the other Wilson clac
quers obtain any comfort from -peddling the
n6nsensical bunk they are now handing out, far
be it from us to deprive them of the privilege.
But if they think the American people are going
to be bamboozled again as they were by demo
cratic moonshine in 1912 and 1916, they are only
fooling themselves.
" A Peculiar Man's Antagonism to Authority.
President Wilson is a peculiar man in some
respects. His undisguised dislike for both
houses of congress, and his disposition to "tut
tut" at the constitution, as when he made his
remark that it was "unfortunately worded," have
been widely noted and commented upon. -
Can it be tht this aversion to the great in
strument under which our government operates
is caused by the limitations it places on the
power of a president, and that his hatred of the
two branches of congress springs from the fact
that under the constitution the house of rep
resentatives has power to impeach, and the
enate to try all impeachments, of a president?
Mr. Wilson is notoriously impatient of all
restraint which blocks his will r limits his
authority. Being a peculiar man, have we in
this fact the key to his several attempts to over
ride the powers of both constitution and con
gress? '
d'hote dinner of fifteen or twenty dishes in
Earle's famous hotel in New York City, and in
village taverns a dinner of tender young fried
chicken, white mealy potatoes, peas, string
beans, hot biscuits, yellow June butter, cucum
bers, asparagus, two kinds of pie, cake, coffee
and strawberries and cream sold at 25 cents, and
"thank you; come again" was the landlady's
good-bye.
In August the best peaches sold for t dollar
bushel, and the family in town and country
that did not have a. gallon bowl of delicious
chopped peaches and cream at supper every
evening until late fall was poor indeed. Happy
days, never to come again, perhaps.
A Line 0' Type or Two
Ht ts the Lisa, M th fall rnr tk r7-
The Lordly Potato.
With potatoes selling at from $4 to $5 a
bushel one cannot but long for the days when
peach blows and early roses sold for 60 cents a
bushel at retail and yielded the farmer a satis
factory trront Those were blissful years at the
dining tjble. One could get for 75 cents a table
"Both Ends to the Middle."
Nebraskans are loyal people loyal to the
nation, the state, to the principles of good gov
ernment, and to themselves.
They are asked to make a choice between
three good men as to which will be the repub
lican nominee for president. One of these comes
from NW Hampshire, one from California, and
the third from Nebraska. Two of these repre
sent the endsof the country, the other the
middle.
Who can give a good reason why a Ne-
braska voter should go 2,000 miles away to se
lect a candidate for president, when he has one
at home who is the peer in every respect of
either of his opponents?
John J. Pershing should appeal to all voters
because of his eminent fitness and demonstrated
qualifications for the office oi chief magistrate.
To Nebraskans he should be- irresistible, not
only because of being so fitted and qualified, but
for the further reason that he is a citizen of Ne
braska. Be loyal to your home state and vote
for'Fcrshing.
The Rage lor Vain Display. '
The maxims of Poor Richard seem to be
entirely forgotten by those who should1 give
them most heed, with the middle west chief
nmong the offenders against economy and sav
ing, if we may believe eastern reports.
The customs collections at the port of New
York in March were over twenty-two million
dollars the bulk of them for luxuries, with dia
monds leading all other luxury imports. In
February, Holland, the principal diamond mar
ket of the world, exported to America almost
seven times as much weight in diamonds as in
the same month the year before, with precious
stone imports from England and South Africa
increasing at the rate of 1,000 per cent per
annum. .
Eastern gem dealers say that two-thirds of
the precious stones in the world are owned in
the United States, and that late importations
have gone to the middle west to satisfy the de
mand, from the farmers and industrial workers,
who are paying 600 per cent higher prices for
their sparklers than before he war.
The rule of wise investment to buy when
prices are low, and sell when they are high
is reversed just now; and those who violate
that rule will inevitably surer from the eco
nomic law whose operation is as inevitable in
diamonds as in stocks, real estate and the com
mon necessities of life. But the spenders care
little for the admonitions of prudence. They have
the money, it burns their pockets, and they buy
what they desire, with no thought of the fu
ture, and no comparison between things orna
mental and things useful.
There never was such a time for laying a
nolid foundation for permanent prosperity by
the wise use of surplus funds; nor, apparently,
such a period of foolish and unnecesary expen
diture of money that is likely to be sorely
needed in later years. The old rule of unwise
conduct, "easy .come, easy go," is mortgaging
the future of many thousands of people unable
to deny themselves while in possession of cash.
A New Metal for Money Purposes!
Gold has practically ceased to be a circulat
ing medinm all over the world, and has become
simply the guarantee of a standard of currency.
The business of the world is done with paper
now, the gld being used to equalize exchange
between the currency of the nations.
Russia contemplates using platinum money,
Platinum being the most valuable of existing
metals in commerce, and Russia being the for
tunate possessor of the only considerable
platinum deposits in the world, why not? Value,
in some form which can be readily transferred
from one country to another, is the backbone of
all paper "money," so called. Money, as we
know it, is any "legal tender" which law compels
to be received in payment for a debt. Our In
dians used shells lieu of gold, tea has been
used in Tartary, tobacco in the American colon
ies, sugar in the West Indies, leather by the
Carthaginians, silk by the Chinese, and nails in
Scotland. Tin was used in England's early
days and by some Roman emperors, as an arti
cle having; a sufficiently stable value foe ex
change purposes.
Lycurgus, the celebrated lawgiver of Sparta,
banished gold and silver coins and made iron
money the only legal tender, for reasons wholly
incompatible with modern conditions. He
sought to decrease, not increase, riches to
make his people forget money so far as possible,
and seek virtue rather than wealth. Like Solon
of ancient Athens he realized that
Virtue's a thing that none can take away;
But money changes owners all the day.
Mr. Bryan wants it understood that he does
not err when referring to the senator's public
record, which statement is balanced by one
from the senator applying to the late secretary
of state. This is one war the republicans can
watch with comfort.
A lot of road improvement contracts were
let at Lincoln this week, a sign of how the
campaign is going ahead. In not a great while
the old-timers will not recognize Nebraska's
highways.
Washington wise men are beginning to see
something in the stars the ones that Pershing
wears.
' It looks as if the radical reds were going to
lose another battle in the railroad striks.
Time will tell who is wrong about the frost
and the small fruit.
The "watch of the Rhine" is ticking loudly
just now.
"JAM SATIS."
By Q. H. Flaocus, now of Helngon. )
"Jwm satia." When I pulled that thtng
It was, believe me, bokoo spring:.
Rome had Its All of blizzard breeze,
Of slop and slip, of flood and freeze;
Old Winter batted us, blng! bing!
With his white hat still in the ring,
And song blrda croaking on the wing,
I penned that classic little wheeze.
"Jam satis!"
Down here But hang this Rondeau-lng!
My muse requires a freer, Bwtng.
This peach-stone carving ill agrees
With Q. H. F. So, if you please,
Enough b enough. Again I sing,
"Jam satis!"
We direct the attention of contribs ta the
"save oaoer" olea of Secretary Alexander. It
is not necessary to take an entire sheet to ad
vise us that Puis & Puis are dentists in Sheboy
pan. Save at least half of it for your next ad
vice, that English & Irish are furniture dealers
tn Buffalo.
THE DELIRIOUS COURT REPORTER.
(From the Bloomington Pantagraph.)
Even the learned lawyers and the able
jurist who are now engaged In the Strause
trial must bow to fate, that unalterable will
of heaven that controls the destinies of men
and none will be able to delve Into the
realm of mystery far enough to fathom
the motive for the acts of the, uncanny
stranger whose subtle influence has ever
been present during the trial of the famous
murder case.
NEWS of the French occupation "came as
a surprise" to Berlin. The absurd French seem
to have taken the terms of the peace treaty se
riously. A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE.
(From the Wabash Times-Star.)
Wanted Room and board in private
family before April 1. Mrs. Dan Lutz who
has served me to date must move and I
must have a new home. I ask no favors,
pay my own way, prove myself agreeable
company and can vouch for the fact that I
am easy to please, eat all wholesome food. -and
have proved an asset to my house for
two and one half years. I am always will
ing to assist In the many housekeep prob
lems. J. William Eckert.
' HAVING taken a "trip in a balloon, Jedge
Landis has transferred to it his enthusiasm for
the plane. "Give me the balloon every time,"
says he. Here, too, Jedge. And when you
give it to us tie a rope to it.
WE note that Joseph Pennell is to deliver
a public lecture in Mandel Hall on the subject
of "Billboards: a National Menace, a National
turse. Ihey are at least a national nuisance,
and there is only one way to get rid of them.
"Make Mine a Bronx."
Sir: According to Wltthaus and Becker.
Medical Jurisprudence. Forensic Medii-lne and
Toxicology, volume 3, page 898: "In authentic
instances, tne hair has been Known to grow long
after death." There is no reason why it Bhould
not. In the life of the body, circulation and
respiration are all-important, but the cells are
Individual. When the circulation ceases, all
the tissues sooiv die, but for some time after the
main machine has stopped workine. the indi
vidual parts are still in good working order. If
case reports are wanted, they can be supplied.
M. F.
THE DEBATE PROMISES TO BE UNCOM
MONLY INTELLECTUAL.
Sir: This C. D. person is not a glutton for
proof. He Is just what is known In church cir
cles as a short sport. He offers to give up some
mythical booze to anyone who will come for
ward with a single case of hair turning white
in a single night, and someone who had made
inadequate preparation for a long Journey across
the desert comes forward with fourteen. Does
the gentleman who offers to give up the booze
back the moving van up to the door of the gen
erous donor of the fourteen cases of white hair?
He does not. He begins to talk about his pretty
flowers on the other side of the stream. But C.
D. in his confusion, caused by the production of
tha fourteen cases, unfortunately picked up a
cactus, and not a spineless one either, to jump
into, for, unless I miss my guess, every doctor,
undertaker and grave digger who failed to make
adequate, etc., will come forward with hope
welling tip In his heart. I am neither a doctor,
an undertaker, nor a grave digger, but I could
give him a well authenticated case that came
under my observation. But I shall not. I will
do better than that. 1 will give a bottle of highly
recommended horse liniment to anyone who can
give the Column any well authenticated case of
any person like C. D. who ever gave up a drink,
to say nothing of a bottle, except undr com
pulsion. GUILI.AUME LEJEUNE.
IN Order to lure Delysia, a French singer,
to America, the impressario had to promise to
supply her with a bottle of champagne daily.
Us, we could get a good man of all work from
France if we could guarantee him his vin ordi
naire. FORBEARANCE HAS ALMOST CEASED TO
, BE A VIRTUE.
(From the Eau Claire Leader.)
To the low lived thief that cut lose my
wood by the river and stole it, also cut the
boat chain and stole the Uck, was watched
with a keen eye when the work was done
and are well known. If an attempt is made
again like that they will ba prosecuted with
the full extent of the law. Ove Severson.
OUR state department is "merely an inter
ested spectator" of events along the Rhine.
Still three thousand miles way.
"CENTRAL Christian Church Choir, Aug
mented by Socialists, to Present Fine Pro
gramme." Terre Haute Tribune.
All soloists are not socialists, but all the
socialists we know are fine soloists.
IF THEY ARE JUST RIGHT. GO IN FOR
SWIMMING, BICYCLE RIDING, ETC.
(From the valued Post.)
S. G. H. How can I reduce my ankles
and limbs?
By exercise such as swimming, bowling,
tennis, base ball, bicycle riding, horseback
riding, etc:.
M. S. Is there any way to make my
N limbs and ankles larger?
Yes. By exercises such as swimming,
bicycle riding, tennis, bowling, etc.
WE fear the bond messengers of New York
are not readers of Optic and Alger, but are
given to movie shows.
"PICTURE Shows Dire Need Among Ar
menian Poor." Bureau County Times.
Film up, film up.
"THERE HE BLOWS'."
(From the Amherst, Wis., Adoeate.)
Robert Whale of Waupaca was a busi
ness visitor here Tuesday.
SPEAKING of leap year. Miss Hope Ponn
lives in Berwyn, 111.
"HOGS Fall Back." Indianapolis Star.
Not here. B. L. T.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Clean-up day has been fixed. Get bu5.
The Day We Celebrate.
Eugen d'Albert, celebrated pianist and com
poser, born in Glasgow, Scotland, 36 years ago.
Henry P. Fletcher, late United -States am
bassador to Mexico, born at Green Castle, Pa.,
47 years ago.
Robert Hunter, noted sociologist ana one
time socialist candidate for governor of Con
necticut, born at Terre Haute, Ind., 46 years
ago.
George Arliss. one of the foremost actors of
the English speaking stage,, born in London
52 years ago.
Purlev A. Baker, general suoerintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of America, born in
Jackson county, Ohio, 62 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Mrs. A. M. Loneshore-Potts. famous
Quakeress, delivered the first of a series of
medical lectures at the Boyd.
Gottlieb Benson committed suicide when
his cousin refused to marry him.
The Grocery store and stock of A. Dorn at
Thirty-fifth and Franklin was destroyed by fire.
The republican state central committee held
a meeting atythe Millard hotel.
Mr. Howfrd H. Baldridge was appointed
assistant Unijcd States district at
SOME ENJOY BEING FOOLED.
"Why is it that so many peoplo
take patent medicines? It seems to
me everybody I know takes some
kind of patent medicine."
With this statement of the opinion
of a very bright younpr man and the
accompanying question fresh in
mind I opened my maUand found
a letter from the veteran state health
officer- of Indiana, Dr. J. N. Hurty.
I quote some statements germane to
the subject of medicines and espe
cially patent medicines.
"It strikes me that perhaps you
might have said something about
taking medicines. I believe this to
be one of our greatest evils. I spent
several hours this winter standing
inside one of our cut rate dru
stores, and In six others that I in-
spected I found people standing in
rows two and three deep buying all
manner of patent medicines at cut
rates.
"They buy great quantities of such
hypnotics as bromidia. Three suc
cessive women bought quarter pound
bottles of bromidia. This taking of
patent medicines and other medi
cines that are not patented is a po
tent factor in lowering the health
rate of the people, in filling our in.
sane institutions especially. Fully 93
per cent of those who are brought to
our insane asylums have been great
takers of patent medicines. They
know the dose of chloral, of bro
mides and of morphine and all the
other habit forming drugs. I firmly
believe that veronal is sold by tho
ton.
"In our survey of rural homes we
found that in every one of them pat
ent medicines were used and they
naa a raitn in them that was as as
tonishing as it was unreasonable.
Each one of the 100,000 homes had
one or more occupants who confessed
to stomach trouble. We know where
much of this conies from."
Dr. Hurty more than confirms tho
opinion of the bright younc man.
And now for the answer to the ques
tion. The answer can be divided
Into several parts. The more fun
damental part of the answer is tho
mystery which attaches to the hu
man body, its diseases and their
cures. The other answer and one al
most as fundamental lies in the
methods, practices and customs of
physicians.
Much of the use of such remedies
is the result of advertising. Some
of it is due to the quality of the
medicines themselves. In the past
many took patent medicines for the
cocaine, opium, alcohol and other
habit forming drugs they contained.
Now most of these have been
eliminated. Alcohol, the principal
offender, is now being planned
against and it is hoped that before
long "swigging" . patent medicines
may no longer be an effective way
to get drunk. And, finally, there is
some merit in some of the remedies.
Before the condition complained
of by Dr. Hurty can be remedied
there must be great change in many
of our customs.
Work Possible Cure.
llarriet writes: "1. Are sun baths
harmful for blendes?
"2. Are warm salt baths beneficial
to one who has had nervous pros
tration 7
"3. When the least exercise tires.
is it best to leave off exercising alto
gether for a while?
4. TV hat in the way of foods are
nerve builders besides water and
vegetables?
"5. Now (after several months) I
cannot read for more than ten to
fifteen minutes without my eyes tir
ing. Then I stop. Am I injuring
tne eyes by so doing?
"6. Would you suggest a chiro
practic doctor?"
REPLY.
3. 2, 3. 5, 6. No.
4. None.
You are evidently a neurasthenic,
and need mental and social training.
Assuming that a careful physical ex.-
ox
.n Unsuspected Joy.
Council Cluffs, la., April 8. To
the Editor of The Bee: A ride in
the street car imparts a healing force
upon aijy Individual who takes It.
The endless grinding of the car
wheels against the iron rails results
in the frictlonlzing of the atmosphere
around and within th cars. This
frictionlzed air is extremely healing
to tho lungs and nerves of a pas
senger a noble tonic that vaunteth
not itself In advertisements.
I have for years perceived this
unsuspected blessing; and I look
ahead to each street car ride with
real anticipation. Tho air, when
thus frictionlzed, can be readily dis
cerned by the Interested mind.. Of
course, the same conditions and re
sults attach to the larger cars on the
big railways, where soma passenger
become swelled red by tho iron tonic
that impregnates the atmosphere.
Why the newspapers have never
mentioned this Important matter
as far as I know is also remarkable.
I have not heard any person speak
of it. Is it possible that I am the
discoverer? Well, reader, get on
board.
A few years since, Mr. Holtzhouser,
a preacher residing in Council Bluffs,
stated in a religious meeting here
that he had lately walked out for
the benefit on his health, he having
been an ailing person for several
years, and is still barely able to de
liver a sermon at irregular periods.
"Well," said he, "when I walked
across the railroad track I at once
felt myself to be healed." So It
may be that the tracks are likewise
balmy with friction that ailing per
sons are blindly in quest of. So
mote it be. J. M. 1IOLADAY.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
amination shows vou to h fre fmm
organio disease, you need occupation
and work. Attention, thought, time
and monev tint, on Klin hatha wm-m
salt baths, rest, distinction between
foods, medical cults and medical
treatment is worse than wasted.
A railway porter at Euston sta
tion in London has confessed to re
ceiving tips amounting to $4,000 In
a single year.
A Chinaman with a son can fit
ways borrow money the son and
his son and his son's son being re
sponsible for their payment
The census taker in a little west
ern town, at tho solicitation of the
people, waited several hours before
closing his lists for the birth of n
babe. The population figures of tho
village were thereby increased from
S99 to 400.
In certain Amazon tribes, on the
day of his marriage, while the wed
ding festivities are going on, the
bridegroom's hand is tied up In a
bag tilled with tire ants, if he bears
this torture smilingly and unmoved
ne Is considered fit for the trials of
matrimony.
In France fts are specially
trained for government use. To fit
them for service among military
stores they are first sent tor n M
two voyages on a warship. W
prove equal to killing the rats In
the holds of tha ships they are pro
moted to a shore billet
Hollow concrete telegraph poles,
built up around bases of wood and
steel, are a European invention.
The leaf of the Ceylon talipot
palm, which grows to 100 feeet in
height, is so wide that it will cover
20 men.
Al irpBaiti, owcuou, tuwv -
curious and famous translation of
the Bible into the original Gothic,
which is supposed to data back to
the end of the 15th century. It i
written In silver on crimson parch
ment, with the hoadings and many
of the principal passages In gold.
A peculiar case which recently
came before a London magistratn
n n n (hat flf O Tl-nTM U Tl WllO nntllfed
tor a separation from her husband,
whoni'-she denounced as the cham
pi. i mean man of all England. Kne
complained thai her husband, dur
ing the sugar famine, kept his supply
In a separate bowl, In which he lrq
prisoned a fly. If the fly was etill
hero when h returned home r.o
body had tampered with his hoard
tf it were not, a lump or two had
been taken.
A brand-new
beautiful .
WHITE
for 25c down
to a few
more folks
Our WHITE CLUB is rapidly
reaching Its limit of 100 mem
bers. But there is still an op
portunity for YOU to get a
new WHITE for only 25 cent
down. You pay the balance
easily, in small weekly sums
and yet save $9.80 on the total
price.
Note the exclusive WHITE
features.
Do something about it TO
DAY. Call if you can: or
write or phone, Bui RIGHT
NOW!
MICKEL'S
"The House of Pleasant
Deahnns."
Phone
Doug. 1973
15th and
Harney
Vote for
PERSHING
t
Then vote for these delegates who
will support him loyally and
represent you faithfully
DELEGATES AT LARGE
Titus Lowe
Charles H. Kelsey
George H. Austin
Elmer J. Burkett
ALTERNATE DELEGATE AT LARGE
Carl E. Herring
DELEGATE-SECOND DISTRICT
C. E. Adams
ALTERNATE-SECOND DISTRICT
Hird Stryker John C. Caldwell
dEPUBLICAIl PRIMARIES APRIL 20
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A Win:
We Carry Only
of Well-Known Make
Our guarantee goes with
the $365 as well as the
$2,000
Pfiann
Prices
ONE Cash or Time
Every instrument mark
ed in plain figures
1613 DOUGLAS ST.
The Art and Music Store
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Make
Special rates to studenti.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
m aV P
w u i . r vntr in i mm bav
, PRINTING W '
JL COMPANY NrTli II
C0MMKCIAL PRWTERS-LlTOOGRAPfKRS STEEL 0i EH BOOTHS
toosc ctAr bcvices
W
HAVE
UNIFORM
EXPLOSION
"business is coop thank you'
The trouble with the average gasolene is that it ex
plodes too rapidly or not rapidly enough. Some gaso
lenes explode so rapidly that the piston never gets a
full stroke and the car owner blames the engine.
Some gasolenes only partially explode and'leave quan
tities which drop into the crank case.
Our gasolenes are uniform in quality and giv "tha
proper explosions they are straight run gasolenes
made under our own specifications.
Two good gasolenes:
BLITZEN (Export Test) i30c
VULCAN (Dry Test 27c
L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
I .rtrnmnf !v 1
and i Auto Oils
Keystone j i '
The Beit Oils We Know"
Our Electric Pumps Insure Accuracy Your Protection and Ours.
President '
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