THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUKE 19, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE publishinq com pant.
MEL&ON B. UPDIKE, Publisher.
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L
, The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Statioa.
2. A Pip Line from the Wyoming Oil
Fields to Omaha.
3. Continued improvement of tha Ne
braska Highway, including the par.
mast of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surfaca.
4. sA short, low-rate Waterway from tha
Corn Bait to tha Atlantic Ocaan.
5. Homa Rula Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
OHIO AGAIN AT THE FRONT.
Ohio has been famous (or native-born sons
of distinguished achievements for two full
generations. She had a fine start toward glory
'in the latter years of the Eighteenth century,
wben sound New England stock made tip the
original settlement of the Northwest Territory
now divided into five great states Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
' From the days when Manassch Cutler and
his associates in the Ohio Company got the
Ordinance of 1787 through congress, and landed
in 1788 the first settlers at the point on the
Ohio River where the lovely Muskingum flows
into it, big things and big men have come from
Ohio. From Arthur St. Clair, Return Jonathan
Meigs and Commodore Abraham Whipple
down, including the God-fearing patriots of the
Revolutionary War, who left New England to
build their homes at Marietta, then a far western
outpost of civilization, Ohio men have had
much to do with the "winning of the west" and
the nation's progress.
Following them came a line of conspicuous
Ohio personalities such as Ben Wade, Tom
Corwin and Joshua R. Giddings, sturdy and self-,
reliant men, prominent in national counsels and
government. With the War of the Rebellion
came Ohio soldiers and statesmen who won im
perishable fame. The notable figure of Lincoln's
cabinet, Stanton, the great generals, Grant and
Sherman, with scores of brigadiers and colonels,
the fighting McCooks, and hundreds of lower
rank, all from Ohio, won civil and military dis
tinction. After the war, great party men took high
honors. Among the democrats were Thurman,
.William Allen and Pendleton; among the whigs
were Thomas Ewing and' Tom Corwin; among
the republicans, Grant, Hayes, John Sherman,
Garfield, Foraker, McKinley and Tafta, bril
liant galaxy who kept Ohio constantly before
the country by their extraordinary gifta of
military genius, statesmanship and oratory. No
office ever was too big for some Ohio man to
occupy with credit to himself and honor to his
state and nation. No war ever came to the
fU. S. A. in which sons of Ohio did not dis
tinguish themselves by patriotism and gallantry.
' And now in the pleasing person of Senator
Harding we have another Ohio man as a presi
dential nominee, and the possibility of yA an
other In Governor Cox. .And all the time all
over the central and far west Ohio men of
wholesome influence, and belonging to both
' parties, are found. How does it happen so?
Geography has had much to do with it but
riot all. At the beginning of the Nineteenth
century the Ohio river 'was the stream of empire
in what was then the west. It floated thousands
who cast their eyes beyond the Allegheny Moun
tains for new homes and fresh soil. They peopled
southern Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee
,. and Illinois. Into northern and central Ohio
poured a constant stream of overland pioneers
from New York, Pennsylvania and New Eng-.
land. Many of them settbd in Ohio's celebrated
"Western Reserve," where numerous great men
were bred. Later their sons went on to In.
diana, Illinois and the northern territories. In
turn their sons crossed the Mississippi and won
land and power in Iowa, Missquri, Kansas and
' Nebraska, and in the great stretches to the north.
Arid with them, as sons, grandsons or great
grandsons of Ohioans, went the potent Ohio in
fluence, originally born of and directed along
right lines of morals and government by the
great Ordinance of 1787, which came from New
England brains.
Thus we see that geography and the right
kind of a start, not mere fortuitous circumstan
ces, fully accounts for the Ohio influence in the
west. It hat come as a natural evolution. Ohio
- was the stopping place, more than a hundred
years ago, for the bravest and truest spirits in
America. It became the breeding place for
sons to whom were transmitted the same quali
ties of patriotism and sound character. When
destiny made Ohio the gate the natural path
wayto the banks of the Mississippi, it made
- New England principles of life and government
the ruling influence over the greater west to
which Omaha is now the gateway.
Whence has come much of the favor shown
Ohio candidates for the presidency. '
The Same Grand OldAmerican Story.
Born on his grandfather's farm, a village
doctor's son, a wood chopper, rail splitter, corn
hoer and cutter, barn painter, teamster, member
ol the village brass band, handy boy about a
feinting office, expert hand and linotype com
positor, school teacher, college student, "make
up" man, owner of a little daily paper in a town
of 4,000 now a big paper in a big town
church trustee, member of state senate two
terms, lieutenant governor, United States sen
Bjlor, and now nominee for president I
The same old American story of early pov
erty, hard work, persistent effort, and deserved
success. Who dares say the richness of life is
not available to those who work and save and
faint not?
A Memphis man of 84 is cutting a third set
f teeth. Nature is a persistent builder so long
s it has material to work with. But the old
gentleman must be somewhat put to it to handle
his new teeth and his false ones at the same
time.
Senator Harding's War Vote.
In his speech when the war resolution was
pending in the senate in April, 1917, Senator
Harding gave a dear idea of his feelings on
the matter of America attending to her own
business. He said:
I am not voting for war in theiame of
democracy. I want to emphasize this fact for
a moment because much has been said upon
that subject on this floor. It is my deliberate
judgment that it is none of our business what
type of government any nation on this earth
may choose to have and one cannot be entirely
just unless he makes the admission in this try
ing hour that the German people are evidently
pretty well satisfied with their government. .
I want it known to the people of my state and
to the nation that I am voting for war tonight
for the maintenance of just American rights,
which is the first essential to the preservation
of the soul of this republic
There was a mind that in a crisis was not
moved by sentimental considerations by the
hard facts.
Concerning World Peace.
Clready a flood of misrepresentation of the
republican position on the League of Nations
has come from the i democratic press. The
republican platform says:
The republican party stands for agree
ment among the nations to preserve the peace
of the world. We believe that such an in
ternational associationmust be based upon in
ternational justice and must provide methods
which shall maintain the rule of public right
by development of law and the decision of im
partial courts, and which shall secure instant
and general international conferences when
ever peace shall be threatened by political
action, so that the nations pledged to do and
insist upon what is just and fair may exer
cise their influence and power for the pre
vention of war. We believe that all this(can
be done without the compromise of national
independence, without depriving the people of
the United States in advance of the right to
determine for themselves what is just and fair
when the occasion arises, and without in
volving them as participants and not as
peacemakers, in a multitude of quarrels, the
merits of which they are unable to judge.
No republican who understands this na
tion's moral obligation to throw its weight and
power on the side of world peace need fear to
stand upright on that plank, or is under any
necessity to ''back up" because of gross mis
representations of his party's policy.
A soldier boy '20 years old was court-martialed
and sentenced to 30 years imprisonment
for disobeying a minor order of a second lieu
tenant. The American Legion is seeking a par.
dort for him. Think of. condemning a boy under
ago to 30 years in the penitentiary a volunteer
at that for a minor offense committed 3,000
miles from the front f
The Icindly and popular Ambassador Jusser
and is to leave soon for France, to return no
more in an official capacity. Those who had the
good fortune to know him, or to hear his war
speeches in his quaint English, will know that
the United States loses a true friend and a fine
old gentleman by his departure.
If the San Francisco convention is to be
choked into compliance with Wilson's will, as
now seems certain, democracy's slogan will be
"Europe First," with the republicans working
for "America First." One need not have been
born with a veil to see what will happen in that
event
We are promised a spring wheat crop 68,000,
000 bushels larger than last year. On June 1 the
prospect was good for enough to go around
LINES THAT LIVE.
Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind,
That from the nunnery
Of thy chaste breast and quiet mind
To war and amis I fly.
True, a new mistress now I chase, '
The first foe in the field;
And with a stronger faith embrace
A sword, a horse, a shield.
I
Yet this inconstancy is such ;
As you, too, shall adore; '
I could not love thee, dear, so much,
Loved I not honor more.
Richard Lovelace.
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hoe I tk Dot, 1st too tB eiftort tktr nr.
A fhree-MUe Drop.
Those of us who grew disy when we gaze
from the tenth story of some office building
and whose hearts pound and protest when an
elevator, a little more speed than the average,
plunges down its shaft, will read and wonder
at the accomplishment of a young American
aviator on a San Antonio flying field. Second
Lieut. John H. Wilson has broken the world's
record for parachute jumping. , From an altitude
of 19,800 feet he slid out of an airplane, a para
chute in each hand, and sailed quietly down to
the earth. In doing so he defeated the record
held by a French aviator who. achieved the feart
at a height of 14,000 feet. Eight miles south of
the place he jumped his feet touched the earth.
Des Moines Capital. .
Old But Worh Repeating.
Max Pemberton told a good story recently
concerning a certain brother of the pen and a
newly-made war millionaire with more money
than breeding.
"My author friend," said Pemberton, "was
one of the guests at a dinner which this million
aire gave. The host was a free spender, but he
wanted full credit for every cent expended, and
as the dinner progressed, he told his guest
what the more expensive dishes cost. He dwelt
especially on the expense of some large and
beautiful grapes, each bunch a fobt long. The
guests looked annoyed. They ate the expensive
grapes charily. But the novelist, smiling, ex
tended his plate, and said:
" 'Would you mind cutting me off about $6
worth more, please?'" Buffalo Commercial.
What the Soldier Knows.
Every soldier knows that fully half the
money raised by our government for war pur
poses was deliberately misappropriated by con
gress and by officials of the Wilson administra
tion. Every soldier knows the training camps were
located not for training purposes but to bring
money to favored communities.
Every soldier knows that munition factories
of all kinds were located for the same purpose,
and contracts brought the maximum profit to
the beneficiaries with the mininmum military re
sult. Every soldier knows that of the money not
deliberately misspent fully one-half was wasted
because it was administered by miserable in
competents appointed for political advantage.
Every soldier knows what an infinitesimal
fraction" of wartime expenditure ever reached
the battlefield.
Every soldier knows that both his comfort
at the rear and his safety on the battlefield were
sacrificed.
Every soldier knows tr.at he had to depend
upon weapons, munitions, and supplies obtained
from our allies.
Every soldier know that throughout the war
his interest was sacrificed to that of the stacker
and the profiteer.
Every soldier knows that the only suggestion'
of national economy has been to economise at
1 his expense. Chicago Tribune,
AS for this year's bathing suits, "Let eon
science be your guide, girls, says the beach
censor. And listening to the still, small voice,
many will select a still smaller suit.
. I'm!
81r: Would you call tha selection of Harding
tha Missouri Compromise? H. H.
PROBABLY yoa heard the convention
wheeze. Even Methuselah missed out on sev
eral ef the oldest. Some of the delegates
brought their wives with them, while others I
were delegates at large.
AN IOWA. HEIRLOOM.
' (From the Dubuque Times-Journal.)
Lout at Union Park Thursday One
' crock Jar half full of potato salad. Valued
aa keepsake. Reward.
GET ,the June record, just out. Selections
by the Republican Harmony Quartette, Messrs.
Wood, Butler, Johnson, and Borah.
The Logical Sex.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Qaestlwis renrornlag brgieae, seal,
tatioa and prevention of iIImom, one
mined So Dr. Btodo by reader ef Tb
Bee, will be answered penweatly, oak
ieet to proper limitation, where a
"itaniBed, addressed enrelope Is en
closed. Pr. Ersns wlU not make
dlacnosU or preeerlbe for ladlTldeeJ
diseases. Address letters ta care ef
The Bee.
Copyright, 1118, by Dr. W. A. Xvasa.
the health of the soldiers. He waa
mustered out fit Fort Sheridan and
returned to Bluefleld. 'Ha found its
health officer paid something more
than IJ0O a year, but not a whole
lot more. Dr. Steele "cusses" him
out, but admits that the health of-
Sir: ADroooa of the contention that womanJ ":iu "? u w""
sun-rase exerts an elevating and purifying in- w
fluence In politics and Jury service, I hasten to
advise you of the following- authenticated in
stance: Case in California court. Jury of wo
men. Evidence technical, abstruse, and circum
stantial. Erudition and profound logic on the
Job. Hence lonar stay In Jury room. In hope
las disagreement, apparently. Comes happy
thought. Cut Gordian knot by consulting oulja
board., 8. O. S. to Solomon and Daniel. Can
you beat it? . O. MANN.
"SAP Now Running in Sugar Maples Cana
dian Farmers Tap Trees and Prepare for Pros
perous Year." Cleveland Plain Dealet.
Talk about being behind with work!
APPARENTLY STRIKING OH THE HEAD.
(From the Rocky Mountain New.)
, Walter C. Ivers, steward of the Denver
Athletic club, loot his wife, Mrs. Camilla M.
Ivcrs, thru tha County court yesterday
morning', when she obtained a divorce from
him at the hands of Judge Ira C. Rothger
ber. Ivers, as a boy, fell off the Railroad
building, landing on top of a horse at the
conclusion of his eight-story glide thru space.
WHEN THE DOCTOR CAME
BACK.
Dr. H. Q. Steele of Bluefleld, W.
Va., is peeved. There can be no
doubt about that. The doctor went
to war and 'had an opportunity to
see how the government protected
wor
You their
in
"COUNSEL for Defense Arouse Ire of Ex
aminer Beers Explosion Follows." San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Counsel should not have tried to bottle him
so soon.
Par Example. ,
Sir:"" This morntyig I called upon Marguerite
(our pretty French head assistant bookkeeper)
to translate "Pochades Chicagoesque," by H. D.
She tossed back her marcelled ringlets and
hissed the lines In an undertone. Then she
opened with an air of flne disgust, "Oh, It's pure
nuts. Something about rhubarb and don't rub
dirty Angers in your eyes." CAROLYN.
r AKMtKa an overrthe country are
ried over the shortage of farm labor."
see, so many farmers have retired to
flivvers.
-PERSONALLY WE REQUIRE NO
FURTHER JJROOF.
(From the Wayne County Press.)
Mr. Childress, Editor Press: I see
your paper about the Allendale bank rob
bery, give the . name, of Bill Adams. That
is the first time I ever heard of any news of
It I only live nine miles from that town
and that is the first, I have heard of Bill
Adams and I want yiju atd the people of
Fairfield to know that there Is othtfr Adams
besides my family. And my boy Bill Adams
wasn't even In Wayne county nor In Law
rence county when that happened. Neither
was he In this state either: He was out
. working In the oil fields In another state;
could tell you ,Ju8t where he was at that
time, and up to date and other people here
could tell you: there sure are more than
mo knows Just what he was doing at that
time, so you had better reotlfy that state
ment for it was knot my boy Bill Adams.
It seems that Fairfield would like to get
something on my boys all the time. My
boys never waa In a robbery nor anything;
If It had been anything that was good said
about my boys It would of not been put in
the papers. I notice when BUI got back
from the service his name was not put in
the papers. So if they can rake up some
thing rotten they try to make something
aful, whsn It don't'amount to anything. I
want everybody In that rotten city to un
derstand that waa not my boy Bill Adams
for It was not. Hoping this will be all the
proof you need, but If you want any more
will give It. , POLLY ADAMS.
"YOU are cordially invited to visit us in
Room 944, Planters Hotsl,' where a real Ken
tucky welcome awaits you." St. Louis notice.
How real it is nowadays.
Well, We'll Bito.
(From the Champaign News-Gazette.)
This year above all others we have had
more brides than usual. For the last few
years we have not had so many spring wed
dings on account of the war. Now we are
all happy for these young: people and all
we can eay la that we wish them the best
of everything and that Ms saying a heap
when you come right down to what that
means.
UNDER a picture of Raymond Hitchcock a
local journal announces: "The ham with the
mild, savory flavor." ,
WHILE LISTENING TO THE BONO OF
THE RED-TUFTED CHIANTL
Sir: Mention by wag of spaghetti on sale at
a tea food restaurant reminds me that a girl
friend with whom I exchanged vows some time
ago is adorable In her aloofness from mundane
things. The other morning at breakfast she
confided that she thought spaghetti grew on
low, overhanging shrubs, to be found in no place
outside of the bootleg peninsula. Can't you
Imagine a honeymoon in Ventce, with the ban
ditti floating languidly on the limpid waters of
Rtgoletto, and the macardnl In flower?
BROOKINS.
"EXTREf E Heat Cause of Aged Man's
SuicideNo Relief is Promised." Grand Rapids
Herald.
Out of luck, as it were.
Consolation" 1 '
Sir: Let those be consoled who did not get
to attend the Republican convention. You have
attended a county fair, haven't you? Well, It's
all the same the sweltering heat, I the women
dressed In every conceivable costume, sweaty
men in shirt sleeves, cheese sandwiches and ooo.
And the barkers? Oh, bless you, yes, they were I
mare, yening at tne top or their voices that
their particular shjiw was the one to choose.
The roulette was the chief attraction at this
county fair, and the dark horse won In the raiV
Always bet on him, after this. And Just think.
I thought selecting a nominee for president was
Ilka entering Tiffany's to select a rare and won
derful gift! . R. G. J.
"CHICAGO Opera Prepared for a Musical
Season." .
Eight to five that all we get is opera
GOSH! WHAT A MEMORY!
(From Northwestern Life Lines.)
"A good back door mat can be made by
gathering about two hundred tin stoppers
of bottles and tacking them wrong side up
on a square piece of woodtPlctorlal Re
view. , -
Who remembers when . B. L. T. 1 raw a
"Household Hints" dapactmeat with items
like that? I ,
"AND is It not significant." queries H. E. C.
that "Ol Hi, Ol" spells Ohio? Still harping on
our Hiram 1
Uh-huht
8ir: At Dorchester and 47th, Twin Brothers
clean rugs. Gold Dust boys grown up, eh?
WAG
"RUSSIAN People Turn on Bolshevik
Rule." Trib.
Question is, wljen will -they turn it off?
"TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFT."
(From the Four States Press.)
For Rent Southern exposure for gentle
man of refined taste, reasonable rate. Apply
S03 Spruce street.
THEEIwell mystery might be designated "A
Romance of Two Worlds.1 B. L. T. -
He found all of those things which
were done in the army and which
paid were not being done for the
people of his home town.
"What is the condition of the milk
and dairies in and around our city
and in this community " asks the
doctor. "Do we have an inspector to
examine the cows for tuberculosis
and other diseases and is he required
to make a report as to the sanitary
condition of the dairies? Who is
there to say to the people capable of
spreading scarlet fever or diphtheria
that they must not ' ride on street
cars or passenger trains or enter
crowded buildings?
"Are the houses where there has
been contagion always fumigated or
made safe for others? What la done
about the places where consump
tives live or have lived?
"Do you know the physical condi
tion of your cook? Has she syphilis
or tuberculosis and have you any
Idea what kind of a building or hut
she lives in when she Is not at work?
Are the dishwashers at the restau
rant, the soda Jerkers at the foun
tain, the people delivering and meas
uring out milk, and bthers working
at like Jobs frae from these germs?
Who knows?
"Is the water supply around here
looked after properly? Are the rrfat
markets and . packing houses In
spected for spoiled meats and decay
ing vegetables? How about the
flies? Isn't it Important to keep
down flies? Do you do your duty in
this direction? Is the ice made from
good, pure water? Who looks after
cleanliness and sanitation? .You
don't. You say leave It to the health
officer. But what can you expect to
get for what you pay? Your whole
attitude Is one of 'to hell with sani
tation.' "
17 and Short of Weight.
L. D. writes: "1. I am 17 years of
age and am thin and underweight.
Although I Include such foods as
bread, eggs, meats, macaroni,
vegetables and other tereals In my
diet. I don't seem to be gaining
weight. I sleep eight or nine hours
a day, but do not exercise vigorously.
What can be the cause of my not
putting on more weight? If there
Is a cause, oan it be remedied? '
"2. Iyam short-winded. Is it due
to a lack of blood? If so, can you
remedy this by eating a special
diet, or Is there another method
which you would recommend? Can
it be cured by exercising? If so, ex
plain one or two exercises which
would be of benefit for this purpose.
REPLY, i
t. If you are organically sound
you should be able to put on enough
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
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All Make 8
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
-w
A V
lost costlv. mrvrtr'
leautiful piano
in. America-1- the
plano-dc-ltr oTthe
world, p
-xiisite not:
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7 ' s ,
JuhestptmsccL
Cash or
Payments
ONE PRICE
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, 1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
P.
Rent Question Two Sided.
Omaha, Neb., June . 17. To the
Editor of "The Bee: I saw by the
paper today that some of the apart
ment house tenants in Omaha are
forming an association which is ad
vocating legislation for the com
pulsory fixing of rents, And that they
indicate they will refuse to pay
raised rents this fall.
I am both an owner and a renter.
I own a email apartment building
and I live In a rented house. The
expenses of maintaining my apart
ment building have more than dou
bled since 117. and In order to get
a decent return on my Investment,
X must raise my rents.
People who pay rent only know
what they are paying out. They do
not realize how much the landlord
Is spending for general upkeep on
tho building in which they live.
If rents are arbitrarily regulated,
well and good, but regulate the
price of coal, reduce taxes, get the
cost of decorating, plumbing, car
penter work, painting, riectrical
work, etc., back to where they were.
This rent proposition Isn't all one
sided.
My building today Is paying me
about 7 1-2 per cent, and is de
predating, of course, with time. 1
could get 1-1 per cent on Liberty
bonds, and as nigh as 8 per cent on
other good standard Issues, and
wouldn't be In for a lot of slander
every time I clipped the coupons
either.
I have trled to be fair, having
raised my rents about 52 per cent In
three years, and find that , am
making a smaller return on my in
vestment with that Increase In rents,
than I was before the wir. If my
tenants want to buy my building
from me they are welcome to it, but
If they rlo not want to buy it, and
do not want to pay me what I know
to be due mo for rental, they. are
privileged to move when their leases
are out. Yours truly. . .
C, B. JOHNSTON.
A Digging Proposition. 1
Omaha, June 15. To tho Editor
of The Bee: M. F. Geehan's letter
on the very timely subject of cutting
a street through at "Twenty-second
and Dodge streets is worthy of con
sideration by our city council.
While Dodge street is being graded
It occurs that this would fce the logi
cal time to complete this Improve
ment which will eventually be done
(and surely at a leas expense now),
and add not only to the convenience
of the neighboring tenants but a
wonderful feature td our newly pro
posed business district In the best
city In the United States,
r W. E. ALEXANDER.
Twenty-second and Capitol Ave.
AROUND THE WORLD.
The wives of Siamese noblenen
cut their hair so that It stands
straight up on their heads. The
average length is about one inch and
a half.
The campaign among the railroads
of the United States for' conservation
of fuel may result in an annual sav
ing of lO.odOjOOO tons of coal and
840,000 galldtis of OiL
One of the shortest radius arch
dams for Its height yet built is near
ing completion - on the Cimarron
rlvery New Mexico. The Eagle's
Nest dam is 140 feet high, 30 feet of
wbJch is below tho river bed, and: has
a radius of 155 feet. It is elght'feet
wide at the top and 46 feet at the
base, i
fat. In addition to your other food,
cat a bowl of sugared cereal with
milk at bedtime. A second portion at
noon will help. Do not worry. Take
life easy. Go to bed at a Set time.
2. The only way get an answer
to that question is to have your bkod
and urine analyzed and your heart
examined. A diet of green veg
etables, oatmeal, other cereals, and
meat Is as good for anemia as medl
cine out of a bottle. N
Full Measure
Like the storekeeper
of old the Olds Motor
Works have given
f U 1 1 measure and
more in the Oldsmo
bile Economy Truck.
Not only a truck with
a range of speed simi
lar to the passenger
car pneumatic coud
tires. a deep chan
nel steel frame and a
comfort cab. But for
extra measure an
electric starter and
electric lights have
been included.
Don't you think
Speed, Comfort,
Durability and Con
venience equal Full
Measure?
Nebraska -'
l -
Company
14 OH ft
Furniture to Move?
'-p HAT'S one of our spccial
A fies. We have equipment
i with which to handle- furniture
the most' efficient anfl careful
way. Household goods, too. In
fact we haul EVERYTHING.
Telephone Douglas 295
OrtaliaTaxicab 6? Transfer Co.
Brown Cabs Baggage and Transfer
Touring Cars Ambulance Service
1 1 m
J!
I II ' nagsaae Checked Through e Destination. Ill
I 7 W CU r Baaf8' Ch'ck, N W
i
Phone
ItWRepiptarOflkt
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
warns uuiist ISiLssi
Dsuyus em ub FARNAM
Douglas 2793. Q
., . . . j. .jr.. -w...jaara?MKHUaJtJssr Iff
7m "sxr II i
fXSaSESPTI f
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMB0SSEW
IOOSC LCAP. DEVICES
4
GIVE YOUR
OILING SYSTEM
A BATH
"BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK Y0l
NICHOLAS DRAINAGE PITS
49th Avenue and Dodge Street
17th and Howard Streets
If you have driven your car 500 miles without
changing the oil, drive to the NICHOLAS ITS and
have the old oil drained out and thfe Jubricatinff
system CLEANED. ' If you think it doesn't need it
just notice the color of the Kerolite (a better
kerosene) after it has been run through the lubri- v
eating system. It will be black. ( . ,'
We drain and 'thoroughly clean crank cases, differ
entials and transmissions. We pay for the work
you pay for the oil. i
L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
Locomotive
and f Auto Oil.
Kerstone
"The Best Oik We Know' "
President
Ask the station atteiisLant what oil is best for your car. i
Oiling and cleaning takes 15 minutes.
