THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AFK1L 25, 1U18
t
I
WOMAN SAYS SHE
IS GOVERNED BY
RELIGION ONLY
Distributes Seditious Litera
ture Aware of the Fact That
Act Is Forbidden by Fed
eral Government.
Kearney, N'eb., April 24. (Special
Telegram) Mrs. Vinnie Tatum and
Earl Henninger were called before
'.lie Council of Defense here this after
noon to explain why they persisted in
iistributing literature of the Interna
tional Bible Students' association
rontaining matter classified as sedi
tious. Both admitted having circulated
pamphlets considered objectionable
y the council.
Mrs. Tatum was taken in charge at
Sim Creek as she was about to dis
ribute the literature there. She ad
'Ttitted having disposed of many of
the pamphlets at towns on the Kear-nv-C'allawav
branch 'Jine.
Many of, these were circulated dur
ing the night to prevent arrest anu
disturbances. She stated that she
knew the government opposed circu
lating these pamphlets, but that they
vere in accordance with her religious
belief, which solely governed her ac
tions. It was also learned by the council,
in testimony taken, that there has
been organized in Kearney a class of
Bible students, all interested in this
particular religion and being party to
the distribution of the publication re
ferred to. This class, it was stated,
had IS members, and it is likely the
council will ask them all to appear be
fore a specia: committee for hearing.
A large quantity of the pamphlets
and other matter, including publica
tions of the late Pastor Russell, were
teized at the Tatum home.
Nebraska to Furnish 987
Men to National Army May 1
(From Staff Correepondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Nebraska's contingent for the na
tional army to go to Fort Logan,
Colo., is scheduled to leave the state
May 1 to 5. Nine Hundred, and seventy-eight
men will be in the movement.
The Douglas county quota will
leave Omaha May 3 over the Burling-
ton at 12.30 p. m, via Lincoln and will
reach Denvr at 4:50 a. m. the next
day, leaving at 5 a. m. and arrive at
Fort Logan U 6 a. m.
The Douglas county quota is as fol
lows: The coun.y, IS; Board 1, city, 26;
Board 2, city, 29; Board 3, city, 33;
Board 4. city. 38; Board 5, city, 31.
Cass cour.iy contingent of 14 men
will leave Omaha at the tame time,
while the Lancaster quota of 63 men
will join the train at Lincoln.
Pleads Guilty to Uttering
.. Disloyal Remark; Fined $100
riattsmouth, Neb., April' 24. (Spe-
eial.) I he first trial here under the
sedition law was held Tuesday, when
John Habel was fined $100 and costs,
ollowing his plea of guilty to making
msioyai remarks. He was arrested on
complaint of the county attorney, fol
lowing ins alleged assertion that this
country will be in revolution soon and
I hope it will," and for making other
like remarks. :
The County Defense council met
Tuesday, and Frank Davis of Weep
ing Water offered a resolution to
eliminate the teaching of German in
the public schoots.- The schools have
complied with the spirit of the resolu
tion. ;: . .- y. ' '
Head of Eustis Schools
: Enlists in Radio Corps
Eustis, Neb., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) C, E, Andrews, superin
tendent of the Eustis public schools,
resigned his oosition and left tnriav
(or the Great Lakes naval training
station, having enlisted in the radio
aervice.
Prof. Green, science teacher in the
Cozad public schools, Is elected su
perintendent of the Eustis schools for
the coming year; Miss Krause, prin
cipal; Miss Crangle of Doane college,
assistant principal; Miss Davis, gram
mar teacher; Miss Ellis, primary. Miss
Dickersoit was elected music and do
mestic science supervisor.
Sell Kaiser's "Goat" for
. $110 at Wisner Meeting
.Visner, Neb., April 23. (Special.)
-An athletic entertai
by the home guards at the high school
gymnasium Monday night. Large
ociegations came from other towns.
The Wisner orchestra played patriotic
elections. The Wisner male quartet
iook part in the musical program,
Archie Robertson of Scribner deliv
ered an address and xnlri th l-aior'.
"goat" for $110. A total of $355 was
realiied at the entertainment and will
to into a mess fund for the soldiers.
Strong Enforcement of
' Dry Law at Scottsbluff
(From a SUM Correepondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Governor Neville received the fol
lowing from Scottsbluff, this morn
ing, covering prosecutions of violation
af the prohibitory law:
Six person were arrested and the
fines assessed against the offenders
totaled $1,100
Shaping Track at Beatrice
2 For Varsity Track Meet
Beatrice, Neb," April 24. (Special.)
"Doc" Stewart, coach of the Uni
versity of Nebraska foot ball team,
was in the city yesterday and arranged
to have Athletic park put in the best
possible shape for the track meet to
be held here Saturday, May 4. between
f the Minnesota aud Nebraska uni-
: tersity teams. '
Reception to Selectmen.
Eustis, Neb., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) A rousing reception was
spven by the citizens of Eustis to the
boys who are to leave in the draft.
They are: Arthur Dauscher, Bert
Schilph, Ferdinand Schultz, Roy
Brown, Dr. Hale, Carl Ganger and
Farmer Who Won't
Buy Bonds Placed
Under Heavy Bond
Beatrice, Neb, April 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) John Gerdes,
wealthy retired farmer of this city,
who has flatly refused to buy a
Liberty bond of $650, was arrected
today by Sheriff Acton on a com
plaint filed by County Attorney
Messmere, under the sedition act.
Judge Ellis set his preliminary
hearing for next Tuesday and fixed
his bond at $10,000, which he
furnished.
Some alleged statements made by
Gerdes are that the government is
in with the grocers and millers to
rob the poor man and the flour we
may have would not make bread fit
for a hog to eat, and the farmer who
raises his own wheat has a right to
grind it up and eat as much of it as
he pleases.
BANKS MAY DIRECT
ALL LIBERTY BONDS
Attorney General Reed Gives
Opinior That Publ": Policy
Dictates Patriotic Invest
ments Be Tax Free.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 24. (Special.) The
question whether a bank making return
for assessment purposes can deduct
from its assessment roll the amount of
Kovernmcnt bonds of the first and
second Liberty loans held by it April
1, is put up to Attorney General Reed
by Dr. P. L. Hall, president of the
Central National bank of Lincoln and
the attorney general answers as fol
lows: , "You inquire whether a bank in
making its return for assessment pur
poses is permitted, under the law. to
deduct from its assessment roll the
amount of government bonds of the
first and second Liberty loan held by
it on April 1, 1918.
Not Corporation Tax.
"In my opinion, such a deduction
may be made of so much of the
capital stock of the bank as
represents an investment m such
bonds. In making this statement, am
not unmindful of the fact that our
supreme court has held that the
statutory provision for the taxation of
the property of banks is in reality a
provision for the taxation of the
shareholders upon the value of their
respective shares of stock and that
the supreme court of the United
States has held that the tax on an
individual in respect to his shares in
a corporation is not a tax on the cor
poration and the value of the shares
may be assessed without regard to
the fact that the assets of the cor
poration include government securi
ties, and, if the question were merely
as to the power of the state to tax
the stockholders of a bank upon the
full value of their shares of stock.
without making any deduction be
cause of the fact that a part of the
capital stock of the bank is invested
in government securities that are non
taxable, will say frankly that, as yet,
they have not done so.
What Law Means.
"It is clear to my mind, however,
that the laws of this state do not
contemplate or sanction the taxation
of stockholders in a bank upon the
value of the government securities
that are exempt from taxation and
which form a part of the capital stock
of the bank. The organic law of the
state provides for uniformity of taxa
tion and the general provision of law,
relative to the taxation of corporate
stock only requires that the holder
and owner make return of such stock
when the capital stock of the cor
poration is not assesied in this state.
It is clear that if a corporation or
ganized for mercantile purposes, let
us say, and having all its property
within the state of Nebraska, ani
mated by a spirit of patriotism upon
the part of its managers, should buy
non-taxable government securities,
neither the corporation itself nor
those owning its stock could be as
sessed upon the value of such securi
ties. Uniformity of taxation requires
that a like ruling be made in the case
of the owner of bank stock.
"Independent of the fact that the
Statutory provisions of this state and
the judiciaLdecisions of its courts
indicate clearly that the capital stock
of a bank invested in non-taxable gov
ernmental securities is exempt from
taxation either to the bank itself or
to its stockholders, in this crisis of
the country's history an exemption
from taxation in such cases should be
allowed as a matter of public policy;
for every possible inducement should
be held out to secure a ready response
to the government's appeal for funds
with which to prosecute the war."
Nebraska Patent! Granted.
A. P. Bowen, Omaha, railway pMsnrer
and exprens motor car; A. J. Colwell, Nor
folk, auiomitlo draft-releaainc device for
tractors; C. lrapallk. Omaha, drain-board
bracket; 8. H. Klllott. Walthlll, tank,
heater: H F. Fowlor, Omaha, lock-nut: R.
nraham, Cereaca, chute; F. Hanern. Bra
lau. vehicle body; P. Koaack, Grand Ialand.
wall conatruction; H. W. Low. Omaha,
pulping machine: O. Relche, Rolf, tour
wheel drlva machanlam.
Iowa: H. A. Coffman. Keota. plow
M. Conrad. Atlantic, voltalo cell; 8. King,
nan, Ranwlok, packae-tle; B. V. Whit
worth. Cedar Fain, fastening- mean 3 (or
doom.
TOPS
A boy is not a boy until he can spin a top can you? To
please our little boy friends we have (purchased a limited supply
of Spring Tops, which they can have at cost price to us.
Get them at The Bee Branch Office nearest you:
Horn Office, 104 Be. Build
ing. Ame. Office, 4110 N. 24th
St.
Lake, Office, 2516 N. 24th
St
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th
St.
Park Office, 26 IS Learen-werth.
SPRING TOP COUPON
Boys For this coupon and 3 cents we will give you
1 A CDDTKir TAD 3
Top ui lunu IUf
Strings are 1
Only one top to a boy
Address.
i Name..
Vinrmnnnii.il
ELLIOTT TRIAL
ATTRACTS STATE
WIDE JNTEREST
Exhibits of Alleged Fraud in
Defunct Decatur Bank Case
Are Lost and Cannot
Be Found.
TckamahyNeb., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) -s t.ial of John E. El
liott cashier of the defunct Decatur
bank, was begun Wednesday morning.
He is being tried on but one count,
that of accepting money for deposit
when he knew the bank was insolvent.
A jury was obtained and the open
ing statements of attorneys made be
fore noon. The. taking of evidence
began in the afternoon. The State
Hanking board is behind the prosecu
tion and Alfred Munger of the state
attorney general's office, is prosecut
ing. Herbert Rhoades. Burt county
attorney, is assisting. J. A. Singhaus,
representing the State Bankers' asso
ciation, is watching the case for that
organization.
The exhibits of alleged fraud and
fraudulent banking that were attached
to the report of the state bank ex
aminer have been lost and cannot be
found. They were given, officials say,
into the hands of the State Banking
board.
Gage County Notes.
Beatrice, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Albert N. Kuhn and Miss Grace
Miller, both of this county, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. Archie Miller, at Belleville,
Kan.
A sheep shearing demonstration
was held here yesterday afternoon at
the home of John C. Boyd, southwest
of Virginia, by Prof. K. F. Warner of
the state farm. Charles Burbank, a
stock raiser of the Filley vicinity,
sheared a sheep with a pair of sheers,
this being the method used years ago,
and Prof. Warner went over the
sheep with the latest shearing ma
chine and obtained a pound more
fleece.
Funeral services for the late Law
rence Reel, who was killed in an
aeroplane accident near Long Beach,
Cat., last week, were held here yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment was in Evergreen Home
cemetery.
The debating championship of
southeastern Nebraska is to be de
cided here on the evening of Friday,
May 3, when the Beatrice and Wy
more teams meet.
The farm of the Nickel! estate, con
sisting of 160 acres, and located in
Sherman township", was sold yester
day to Earl M. and Harrison Frantz.
J. W. McKissick of this city, who
has been serving as a member of
the state food commission, stated yes
terday that he expects to soon re
sign, and that he will hereafter de
vote his attention to the municipal
code commission of Lincoln.
At a meeting of the defense coun
cil last evening it was decided to
hold a patriotic demonstration here
Friday for the members of the Gage
county selective draft, who leave for
Camp Funston. There are 30 young
men in the contingent.
Col. Phil L. Hall Assigned
To School of Fire, Fort Sill
Camp Cody, N. M., April 24.-(Spe-cial
Telegram.) Colonel Thil L. Hall
of Lincoln, commanding the 127th
field artillery, has gone to Fort Sill,
Okl., to the artillery school of fire.
Major E. E. Sterricker of the 134th
infantry, formerly the Fifth Nebraska,
has gone to Omaha.
Organize Home Guards.
Rosalie, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
A meeting was held last evening to
organize a company of home guards.
Organization was perfected with the
following officers: G. A. Bolas, presi
dent. Theodore Johnson, treasurer;
W. W. Reed, treasurer; Chris Snell,
captain; Mackie Gilson, first lieu
tenant; Carl Aldrich, second lieu
tenant. Eighty members joined.
Dies From Blood Poisoning.
Rosalie, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Ralph Byers, a young farmer of
Rosalie, died this morning of blood
poisoning. Mr. Byers suffered no
known injury that would cause blood
poisoning. He is survived by a young
wife and four small children. He was
ill one day.
Home Guard Organization
Largest In the State
Winner, S. D., April 24. (Special.)
The Winner home guards have the
largest membership of any like or
ganization in the state. Many farmers
drive IS miles twice a week to attend
drill.
Western Appointments.
Washington, April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Ernest L. Flagel has
been appointed postmaster at Jack
son City, la., vice Harry S. Bort, re
signed. J. P. Watson has been ap
pointed rural letter carrier at Keeline,
Wyo.
Vinton Office, 2467 S. 16th
t.
St.
South Side Office, 2318 N
St.
Council Bluffi Office, 14 N.
Main St.
Benson Office, Military Av
enue and Main St.
cent extra.
Do not order by mail.
Cents l
Defense Council
Asks Suspension
Of German Paper
Beatrice, Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial.) Fritz Meyer and wife, who
reside west of the city, were given
a hearing before the Defense coun
cil on the charge of making sedi
tious remarks. At the close of the
trial it was decided to refer the case
to District Attorney Allen for fur
ther investigation.
The council went on record as
being opposed to the publication of
German newspapers in the county,
and General Colby was appointed
as a committee of one to call on
Emil Schultz, editor of the Die Ne
braska Post at this place and re
quest him to suspend the publica
tion of his paper until after the war.
board ams its
own expense bills
State Control Body Introduces
Evidence to Reflect on Outgo
That Had Been Given
Official Approval.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 24. (Special.) In
the McMahon hearing before the State
Board of Control today its account
ant, George Weidenfcld, verified the
expense account of the Geneva insti
tution as correct and then proceeded
to show that expenditures of the ap
propriation were extravagant. Of the
$68,000 appropriated by the legisla
ture $39,866 of the amount, it was
shown, already had been expended
and not half of the biennium for which
the appropriation was made has
passed.
The witness admitted that the ex
penditures had been made and ap
proved by the board, which had certi
fied the amounts to the state auditor
as correct and with their approval. It
is understood one reason why the ex
penditures ran beyond the average
monthly amount was that following
the hunch of the government fuel ad
ministrator that coal might be scarce
after a while, 400 tons of coal had
been put in for summer consumption
and now lies on the ground at the in
stitution. Board Had Approved.
Attorney Burke objected to the in
troduction of this 'evidence because
it was shown that the expenditures
were approved by the board and that
the superintendent could not be
charged with extravagance when the
board had approved and certified the
expenditures to the state auditor as
correct and necessary. The chairman
of the board overruled the objection
and the testimony went through.
Correspondence between the board
and the superintendent was offered
in evidence, to which the attorney for
Miss McMahon offered no objection.
Asked to Use Caution.
These disclosed that the board had
called the attention of Miss Mc
Mahon to the condition of the funds
at the institution and urged her to
be careful. Some of them asked for
explanations regarding certain expen
ditures, while other letters disclosed
that explanations had been made re
garding the expenditures.
One letter from Miss McMahon
stated that she was endeavoring to
keep expenditures down, but believed
me Doara wouia not desire to see
things really needed to make the in
stitution more efficient, cut down.
She asked co-operation in the work
of "saving our girls," and hoped that
they would call attention when there
was anything amiss in her work.
Army Orders.
Washington, April 24. (Special
Telegram.) First Lieutenants Roval
W. Dunham and Jacob J. Kennedy,
medical reserve corps, are relieved
from duty at Fort Riley. Kan., and
will proceed to Des Moines. First
Lieutenant Horace S. Powell, medical
reserve corps, is assigned to active
duty at Fort Des Moines.
uffl MWHHJlMnJlajt H W M M MM!
A'
CONTINEN
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ternal temperature
aulomailcaUy controlled
each a Westcott fea
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bat ua demonstrate all tha
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Standard
Motor Car Co.
CARL CHAN G5TROM, Pres.
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OMAHA, NEB.
Compare
Bee Gains
with
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0
THE
SIX
T0 adopt card
SYSTEM TO MEET
SUGAR DEMANDS
Housewives May Buy Enough
for Canning Purposes and
Must Return Excess Not
Used to Dealers.
Though sales of sugar will be
limited to consumers, to the amounts
already in effect, housewives may
have as much as they need for can
ning fruits and vegetables, announces
Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food ad
ministrator tor Nebraska.
They will be asked to sign certifi
cates, which will be presented by their
grocer, which will state the sugar is
to be used for canning purposes and
that excess, if any, will be returned.
The signed certificates must be sent
by the grocc within one week to the
Federal Food Administration for
Nebraska.
Consumers will be limited for
household use, other than canning, to
five pounds in cities or 10 pounds in
rural communities, or instead thereof,
SO cents in cities and $1 worth in rural
communities.
Senator Hitchcock Makes
Address at Kansas City
Kansas City, April 24. If America
is to win the war the nation must
achieve efficiency, investigate com
plaints, expose evils, cut red tape, dis
cover the incompetents and speed up
the work of preparation and produc
tion, according to United States Sen
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, who addressed delegates to
the convention of the Inter-Commun-'
100
Very Reasonably Priced
XQIJTSITELY styled suits in the newest models.
Nicely tailored of serge and gabardine graceful ripple and flare
jackets smart plain tailored or semi-full skirts. Popular colors, navy,
black and white checks, grey, tan and brown.
All sizes For the woman with the average figure the young de
butante and the woman of the slight and girlish build. These Benson &
Thome's suits at $35 are famous as the most exceptional in the city
always a feature here '
250 Pairs
Notable Thrift Values
A SHIPMENT of these popular oxfords just
received hence a full size assortment and
a complete range of styles.
Included are dark grey, pearl grey, ivory
and patent1 kid. These oxfords have full Louis
heels, kid covered, and hand turned soles. :
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
8y we will both look and feel
clean, tweet and freth
and avoid lllneaa,
Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring re
search is the recommendation that it
is as necessary to attend to internal
sanitation of the drainaee system of
the human body as it is to the drains
oi the Mouse.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heaw when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
ioui tongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and f lusmng oui
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonf ul of limestone
pnosphate m it to wasn irom me
stomach, liver and bowels the prev
ious day's Indigestible waste, sour
bile and rjoisnnous toxins: thus cleans
ing, sweetening ana purnying i
tire alimentary canal before putting
more lood into the stomacn.
The million of neoDle who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
SDells. Ktnmnrh trouble, rheuir tic
stiffness: others who have sallow
skins, blood disorders and sickly com
plexions are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This will cost very
little, hut ; anffiripnt to make any
one a pronounced crank on the sub-
jecS of internal samtationAayj
ity League of the Southwest here to
day. A reference to the "splendid leader
ship of President Wilson" brought the
delegates to their feet with cheers.
Contract Signed for Use
University as Training School
Lincoln, Neb., April 24. Negotia
tions for the use of the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln as a vocational
'training school for soldiers in the na
tional army were closed today when
a contract was signed by Captain An
drew L. Knight, representing the War
department and university authorities.
Seven mechanical courses in the uni
versity laboratories will be offered the
675 men who are expected to begin ar
riving in Lincoln May IS.
3
FN
The Bayer Cross is an
genuine
Bpr-TabletsAspirin
Insist upon the
and every tablet
"7t
Bayer Cm
Tha trad. mark "Aipirln" 'Rf II S. hi OS i la
oannta that tha monoacatleaddeatarof aaUertteacM b
i thaa tablata b at tba reliabla Barer manufacture .
BE PATRIOTIC-BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
f Imhidaai
j .
WOMEN'S
$35.00
of Women's
$6.85
RINGGOLD, GEORGIA,
MAN WRITES
A thankful letter about the
benefits received from using
Sulpherb Tablets. Its effects
are like grandmother's remedy
of sulphur, cream of tartar and
molasses. But this consists of
sulphur, creanv of tartar and
herbs, in a sugar-coated tablet,
easy and pleasant to use, for
bad blood, stomach, liver and
bowel disorders.
Mr. John M. Plemons, Ring
gold, Georgia, writes: "I had
an awful bad case of stomach
trouble and constipation, and
had the service of a specialist
with only temporary relief. I
saw an advertisement of Sulp
herb Toblets and began using
them, ' d in a short time noted
very ? ;6d results and I further
used them, and at this time
am perfectly well as far as I
can tell. I don't recommend
anything unless I receive some
good results. Some friends use
them and they also note good
results, etc." Druggists sell
Sulpherb Tablets everywhere.
Don't take ordinary "sulphur"
tablets and be disappointed.
WHITE EAGLE'S INDIAN OO.
Known A a
RATTLESNAKE OIL
Tha old Indian remedy tor the cur of
rheumatism, pain and stiff joint, always
known for its treat drawing qualities, won't
blister, and the tfnly medicine of its kind
that has ever been placed on the market.
Uaed by the Indians for hundreda of years.
Every bottle guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Sold by drug
fiat at tOe a bottle. Advertisement.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Violators of Sabotage Law :
To Be Vigorously ProsccuiJ
Washington, April 24. Warning
was given today by Attorney Genera)
Gregory that acts of sabotage! or
destruction of any property which
might result in interfering with the
war's conduct now are punishable
under the new federal sabotage act
and that the Department of Justict
yjans bcvcic action against violators.
The act is broad in its application,
said a statement, "because it includes
every possible kind of supplies of 3
nature which could be used by the
United States government or any' of
the allies in the prosecution of the
war; it includes not only the finished
articles, but all parts and ingredients."
a diamond the essence of value
X is genuineness. Take the tamed
Kohinoor upon its genuineness
rests all the romance and fascinat
ing tradition. Whatevei is genuine
possesses qualities of excellence
nevei found in imitations.
unfailing means ot identifying
genuine every package
is invariably marked with
Your Guarantti
of Parity"
SUITS
Oxfords
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
i
Says Backache is sign you havet
been eating too much i
meat. (
aaMaaaaawMaaawaa , .
When you wake up with backache .
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been 1
eating too much meat, says a well-
known authority. Meat forms uria
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys uet
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coatea, ana when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a teaspoonf ul in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juce.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightfu' effer
vescent lithia-water drink.- Ad? I
J
i