THEXPEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, KKBKUAKY 15. 1917.
. .-- - - " - " " - . i.
bringing
up.
FATHER
NtX) AKED HIM TO PAVb
NOW-
WHTS
THE
MATTER?
DO tOU REALIZE WHAT
YOO HANDED HER AVN
YOU OIO WHEN r)la JOME
EtiPTt BOTTLE."
THE NOT- PlCKV XOO HO0kD
OKtUTOO TO
PrVb'a NUT
y
NEVER TALK ABOUT PICKj
IN SOCIETY WHEN
CRACKER?
U N , , I ' HA?ED HER AN VELL OlON'T rou .
i ( i I i triPTT BE BOTTLE. -1 1 ntu f J (INSULT DINTV J
UfiM ' r I 7 L--J' IN SOCI ET Y WHEN p
Copyrlvht,
117,
International
Service,
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
WESTERN LEAGUE
HAGS MEET TODAY
Base Ball Moguls Gather In
Omaha for Their Annual
i Schedule Conclave.
140 GAMES ABE FAVORED
Western league magnates will con
vene in Omaha today for their annual
schedule meeting.
It is believed the Western league
schedule this year will call for 140
games, the season starting shortly
after the middle of April and con
cluding on Labor day.
Last year the season extended over
154 games and did not terminate until
late in September. Most of the clubs
lost money the last two weeks of th
seaion and it is believed the owners
are unanimous in the opinion that
Labor day is a propitious time to quit
for the year.
Pa Rourke favors 140 games, as
does Ducky Holmes, the Lincoln
magnate. The other moguls, it is
believed, agree with them.
Jack Holland of St. Joseph and
John Savage of Joplin constitute the
schedule committee. They hav been
unable to get together for a meeting
since their appointment so they will
both submit individual tentative sched
ules which they have drawn up for
approval. Holland's schedule is said
to call for only 140 games.
There are several reasons why the
140-game schedule is desirable. In
the first place bad weather is likely
to be encountered in September, In
addition, if the pennant race is settled
the interest wanes during these late
days. And again, the entrance of Jop
lin into the league increases trans
portation expenses considerably and
154 games would, necessitate an addi
tional trip 'on the road.' And, of
course, the prospect of war tends to
makjrrthe . magnates cautious, about
making extensive plans for this sea
son. . No other business of importance'
is due to come. up at the league meet-,
ing. . -;.v..
Bellevue Wins Over ' :
Athletic Club Five
The much-hearlded Nebraska City
Athletic club, which has gained a vic
tory over Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity, fell before the onslaught ofCoach
' Benjamin's Bellevue college basket
ball team on the Indian floor. The
final score was 32 to 22'
. Shainholtz, , former South High
school star, held down the center posi-
, tion on the Indian five and was one of
the aggressive players of the evening.
The visitors were somewhat fagged
out after a trip from Nebraska City
in automobiles, but put up a desperate
battle just the same.
At the close of the first half the
score was 10 to 9 in favor of Bellevue.
Allan shooting a free throw just be
fore the whistle blew. From the very
start of the second half the game was
with Bellevue, Allan and Evans lead
ing in the scoring. Stevens' center
for 4he river town five, was the best
shooter for his team. He made six
baskets during the contest.
Lineup and score:
BELLEVUE.
Allan ...R.F.
Kvans .....L.F.
Shelnholtl C.
Krwln H.Q.
Rarely L.O.
NEB. CITT.
ILO Hill
R.O Stevenson
C Stevens
L P Kline
R.F Long
Field Koals: Allan (7). Evans (6). Shaln
holts J), Erwin, Long (2), Kline, Stevens
. Free throws: Allan (2), Hill (3). Foula:
Nebraska City, 12; Bellevue. i. Referee:
Patty.
James Sheckard Will
Manage Cub Yannigans
Chicago, Feb. 14. James Sheckard,
former star outfielder with the Chir
cago Nationals, who will assist Fred
Mitchell, manager of the club, during
the coming season, will be in charge
of the second team on the California
training trip,- it was announced to
day. Forty games will be played
by team No. 2, starting at Santa
Anna March 2. '
Owing to a rule adopted by the
Pacific Coast league team No. 2 will
not be permitted to play any games
with thl league teams on their home
ground, but several games have been
scheduled with these teams at other
cities.
The team will play San Francisco
at Sacramento on March 8 and 10
and also at Maryville on March 12.
The Chicagoans also will meet
Spokane at Sacramento on the fore
noon of March 11 and they play San
Francisco on the same field in the
afternoon. Two games also ar
scheduled with the Spokane, club at
Stockton, Cal., on March 17 and 18.
Eddie Hahn, Veteran
Player, Given Release
Des Moines, la., Feb. ll Eddie
Hahn, veteran outfielder of the Des
Moines Western league club, today
was given his unconditional release by
Owner Tom Fairweather. Hahn had
been with the club since 1912! He was
a member of the Chicago American
league club which won the world's
championship in 1906.
Harklnc Nlfht Coach Bella.
Dr. Bell'a Plne-Tar-Hone taken a Httle
at a urn will stop your conch, soothes Irri
tation. Only 25c. All dracclBta. Adv. '
Sport Calendar Today
Motorboat Openinc of third annual mo
torfeoat result at Miami, Fla.
Bowline Entrlea etoa for third annual
tnnmamrnt of toe American Bowline eon-
Omaha Seals Hold
Swimming Meet at
Y. Mr C. A. Tonight
The Omaha Seals, an aggregation
of local aquatic enthusiasts, will hold
their first monthly swim in the Young
Men-'s Christian association pool this
evening.
A number of competitive events and
stunts have been arranged by Pete
Wendell, coach of the Seals, who is in
charge of the meet. One of the feature
events will be a forty-yard swim, the
first of a series of contests to deter
mine the all-around swimming cham
pionship of Omaha. Rivalry in this
race is especially keen between Swede
Anderson, Nebraska state champion,
and Lloyd Neff, former Chicago Ath
letic club star. These natators are
about evenly matched and a real
tHriller is anticipated when they clash
in the spring swim. '
Another feature event is a tng-of-war
in the water. This is said to be
both interesting and amusing. Wen
dell has a number of stunts lined up
which he believes will make the eve
ning entertaining.
Consumption of Cotton in
U. S. Shows Big Increase
Washington, Feb. 14. American
manufacturers are using more cotton
than ever before in the country's his
tory. Mills throughout the United
States hi the six months ending with
January consumed 3,367,663 bales,- a
new record, the census bureau an
nounced today. During January 33,
008,609 cotton spindles were active,
the ..largest number ever recorded.
Cotton. ; consumed in January
amounted to 603,701 bales, the second
Jargest month in the industry's his
tory. Last March 613,734 bales were
used: The large number of spindles
active in January, it is explained, was
due to the starting of several, new
mills. ,.
German Military Society
Of Falls City, is for U. S.
Falls City, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.)
The German Military society of
Falls City held a profitable meeting
on Sunday at the home of Max
George, the vice president, at Daw
son. Peter Kaiser, president, made
a' speech that was received with cheers
by those present, in which he de
clared the loyalty of the organization
to America and pledged the society,
its sons and money to the defense of
the United States against any enemy
that may seek' to conquer it. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Peter Kaiser; vice president.
Max George; secretary, Fred Shultz;
flag carriers, Gottfried Reschke and
F. Shultz. . ' ,
Master Bakers Offer :
Plants to Government
Chicago, Feb. 14. Baking plants of
the National Association of Master
Bakers will be offered to the govern
ment in the event of war.; This de
cision was reached at a meeting of
the executive committee of the asso
ciation today. Dates for the annual
meeting of the association, planned
to be also an exhibit of the baking
industry, were fixed at October 23 to
26, inclusive.
Man Suffocated in Fruit
V ' Carat North Platte
i North Piatt. Neb., Feb. 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Joseph Wilson, alias
Tex Talley. 28, a Cokeville, (Wyo.)
cowboy, was found dead from suffoca
tion in a refrigerator car here early
this mroning. He is the third vic
tim cf charcoal fumes here this win-
The National Capital
Sonata.
Met at 10 a. m.
Resumed debate on postofflce appropria
tion bill.
Foreign relations committee' considered
bill to establish provisional covemment for
banish Weat Indies.
Met with house In joint convention and
canvassed the electoral vote.
i Honae.
Met at 12:30 p. m.
Recessed untU 1 p. m. for joint electoral
vote canvass.
Department Orders. '
Washlncton, Feb. 14. (Special Telecram.)
Postmasters appointed for Nebraska:
Somerset, Lincoln county Albert a. Ablts,
vlce; Wayne B. Aztell. reslcned; Touney.
Saunders county, Joseph F. Kaclrek, vice
James Kaclrek, reslcned. Wyomlnc
Parinter, Marcuertte M. Painter, vice It. .
Painter, reslcned.
The followlnc railway mall .clerks have
been appointed: South Dakota a. A.
Dutlu, Aberdeen: W. A. Norman, TerravUle;
Paul Armentrouch. Aberdeen; B. O. Enc
atrom, Pierre; H. O. Nelaon, Boresford: c.
B. Flemlnc. South Shore; N. 8.1 atolamphy,
Qulnn; H. C. Chambers, Faulkton: B. B.
Anderson, Aberdeen; J. O. Whitman,
Sturcls? Clyde Aldrltle Wetonka: A. H.
Mabbott, Heels; W. C. Treloar. Colton; J.
J. Wyckoff, Alertla; Joe Arnold, Each,
Bntte.
Rural free delivery letter carriers ap
pointed: tj. B. Dvorak, Bralnard, Neb.; L.
P. Paolt, Ipswich and H. B. Hamilton,
Norlhvtlle, s. D. ,
, ' a yiiH' . ' ni 'i M -j
BALL PLAYERS DOT
TO CO fflA STRIKE
Ending of Long Controversy
Assured When Fultz Issues
Pacific Statement.'
HE CONFERS WITH M'ORAW
New York, Feb. 14. There will be
no strike of base balj players this
year. This ending of a long contro
versy was assured" when President
David Fultz of the base ball players'
fraternity1 issued the following state
ment there today.
"Owing to the unfair position in
which the major league owners have
been placed in the present base ball
controversy between owners and
players, the fraternity has submitted
to the owners the following proposal:
"To release all players from their
pledges not to sign contracts upon
the understanding the owners will not
discriminate against fraternity play
ers nor discipline them for their loy
alty to the fraternity in observing
their pledges." '
Hod Conference.
Early in the day Manager McGraw
of the New York Nationals and Presi
dent Fultz held a conference at
which the fraternity executive said
that if he was assured that the mem
bers of the players' would not be' dis
criminated against financially or oth
erwise by the major league owners,
he would release the men from their
pledges.
McGraw immediately went to see
President Tener of the National
league and after the situation had
been explained Tener said: i
"You can assure Mr. Fultz that I
give my word of honor, as the presi
dent of the National league that the
National league will not discriminate
in way against any ball player be
cause of his connection with the
fraternity."
Strike is Off.
Upon receiving this statement from
President Tener, McGraw declared to
several newspaper representatives: "I
fell perfectly justified in announcing
that to all intents and purposes, the
strike is oft insofar as it affects the
National league."
When President Johnson of the
American league arrived here late in
the day to attend the annual schedule,
meeting of the league tomorrow, he
was informed of the action taken by
President Tener and in reply to a
query as to whether he would give
similar assurance, he said: j
"So far as the fraternity is con
cerned .we give no assurances. All
our players look alike to us. About
85 per cent of them have signed 1917
contracts and if the men come along
to their training quarters, well and
good. That is all the assurance that
the American league will give."
Chairman Herrmann of the Na
tional commission stated that there
was ac lause in all the major league
contracts for 1917 which protected the
players from discrimination on ac
count of membership in the fraternity
and both of the major league presi
dents also called attention to this fact,
Stecher Has Two
Workouts in Omaha;
Hikes for the Coast
After two private workouts in Gus
Tylee's gymnasium, Joe and Anton
Stecher caught an Overland train for
the Pacific coast yetserday.
joe Stecher is scehduled to clash
with Ad Santel, formerly known as
Adolph Ernst' in San Francisco, Feb
ruary 22. Jot and his brother came
to Omaha Tuesday from Cedar Rap
ids, where Joe dumped Big Bill Ho
kuff on his shoulders. Yesterday the
brothers staged two private workouts
in Tylee's gym and Joe picked up a
few pointers on the Ernst style ol
wrestling from Tylee, who once
trained Adolph' '
That a match with Earl Caddock.
to be held in Omaha will be arranged
upon Stecher's return from the coast
is gossip current in local wrestling
circles. ,
Political Leaders in
Four Indian Cities
Charged With Fraud
Indianapolis, Init, Feb. 14. Five
indictments, naming approximately
160 political leaders and supporters in
four cities in Indiana, were returned
here this afternoon by the federal
grand jury, which has been investigat
ing' alleged election frauds in the
state since November 18. Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson did not dis
charge the grand jury after its re
port. '.
Friend Wins Two Mara.
Friend,' Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.) The
Friend basket ball toasers backed two more
cames Friday and Saturday nlchts. defeat
Inc Humboldt flrat by a acore of 27 to 10,
and Falls City Saturday evenlnc by. a score
of 17 to It. This la the nineteenth came
played by the Friend quintet and they have
lost bnt one cam.
COUNTY CZARS TO
INSPECT ROADS
Commissioners Will Study the
Texan Trick of Making New
Roads from Old Ones.
IT MEANS SAVING MONEY
The county commissioners will hie
themselves to the sunny south the
last of this week to inspect the rebuilt
macadamized and stone roads in the
vicinity of Dallas,. Tex., with a view
of making extensive improvements
to Douglas county highways of simi
lar construction. v '
The five board members will prob
ably leave Omaha Friday evening and
spend a week inspecting the highways
in the Lone Star state. Texas has gone
in for rebuilt macadamized and stone
roads on a large scale, according to
Commissioner Lynch. The Dallas
district is said to have saved thou
sands of dollars in making old roads
new instead . of constructing new
ones.
" The macadamized roads are rebuilt
in Texas by what is know as the "Fin
ley method." The local county board
is considering a proposition to have
the thirty-seven miles of macadamized
roads in Douglas county rebuilt along
the same lines instead of resurfacing
them: with brick or concrete. Com
missioner Lynch believes that $12,0(10
a mile could be saved, providing the
other members of the board decide the
highways in Texas are what they are
reputed to be.' 1
.WOMEN TO BESIEGE
STATE LEGISLATURE
(Continued From Pace On.)
hotel. From there they will go to the
state house to meet the committee on
elections and privilegesj where the
committee on the school board elec
tion bill will have first say. At 3:30
the same women will trun their ses
sion into a suffrage discussion. There
will be speeches ' and more speeches,
according to word received here by
Mrs. Draper Smith from Mrs. Bark
ley. After the speeches arranged for
have been given, anyone who wishes
may have the floor and express her
opinions to the senate committee.
The women have strengthened their
position by sending advance tele
grams, letters, petitions and expres
sions of sentiment in the matter and
they will carry with them a petition
requesting the passage of this bill
which contains over 2,000 names.
Mayor Dahlman, F. A. Brogan.
Harry Fleharty, C. A. Hull and a
number of other prominent men plan
to go to Lincoln today.
The special committee appointed by
the Commercial club to act with the
legislators in regard to the school
board election bill consists of two
women, Mrs. E, M. Syfert, president
of the Omaha Woman's club, and
Miss Kate MoHugh; and four men,
Dr. Harold Gifford, Robert Livesey,
Edgar Scott and J. H. Dumont.
With the exception of those who
decide this morning to accompany the
party, the joint delegation will be
composed as follows:
Meedamen
Draper Smith
J. H. Dumont
J. H. Hetcalf '
C. W. Hayea
F. J. Blrsa
F. H. Cole
B 8. Rood
D. Q. Crelchead
Halleck Rose . .
H. C. Sumney
E. I,. Burke
a. M. Fairfield
Charles Johannes
James Richardson
N. J. McKltrtck
E. C. Tvamley
C. S. Btebblns
R. F. Leavens
Ira Smith
Edcar Scott
F. H. MVHtH
C. O. Talmadce .
W. B. Fonda
Harry Kleharty
K. a. Mcunton
0. W. Covell
Rnnald Psterson
William Berry
.1. M. Uatps
Alfred Harlow
W. F. Allen
Arthur Pinto
T. E. Brady
C. W. RUSHCll
Wm. F. Baiter
Ramuel Foots
W. F. Callfaa
J. J. Farrell
J. M. Patton
W. r. Benta
Mesdsmes
W. W. Wlrlne
John Rtnirwalt
M. l,ori!
.1. H. Robblns
W. T. Grabs m
Thor .lorcenson
rl. F. Hartwlck
R. T. Falconer
Charles Thlem
J, H, Kirk
C. E. Putton
A. M. Jackson
J. C. Qulsenbsrc
C. V. Wsrfleld
A. Melvln
Rudolph von Luttcen
Mary Carmack
Alice Mlnalck
Lulu Llndenberry
Betty l.ee
Myrtle Kelly
O. W. Brlccs
H. C. Miller
Florence Milter
H. B. Rices
Swoboda
Malcolm
Nathan
Cosgrove '
R, K. Tecum
. Hllch
A. U. Dunn
Prncst Hmllh
II. F. Copper
Fitch
Armstronc 1
Chrlstcnsen
Dr. Olca Ktaatney
Dr. Adda W. Ralston
MARLEY 2 IN.
DEVON 2H IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
15 ots. Moh, 6 for 90 eta.
num. rtAioov ee., me. makus
Mlases Misses
Daisy ijoane Spreoher
Wllcol
ASKS $10,000 FOR
HER HEART BALM
Divorce Suit is Followed by
One for Alienating Hus
band's Affections. '
HARRIET HAMER NAMED
Following hard upon a divorce suit
filed in district court a few days ago,
Minda Distelhurst, who wants to be
ffreed from Leopold J. Distelhurst,
vice president of the Kotitsky-Pavlik
company, has entered the legal lists
in an attempt to collect $10,000 balm
money from Harriet Hamer, 2409
Harney street, alleged to have alien
ated the affections of her husband.
Mrs. Distelhurst sets forth in her
alienation of affections suit that from
January 1, 1916, on the Hamer woman
sought the companionship of the
Koutsky-Pavlik company executive,
and did her best to entice him away
from his home,
The couple spent evenings together,
despite her protests, Mrs, Distelhurst
alleges,' and. finally, the wife adds,
"the other (woman succeeded in
Theda Baraing Leopold J, away for
good. Mrs. Distelhurst asserts that
her husband became so infatuated
with the Hamer i woman that he
abandoned her entireljr.
Three Nations Send
Identical Notes of
Protest to Kaiser
London, Feb. , 14. Reuter's Copen
hagen correspondent reports that
Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
handed to the German ministers iden
tical notes protesting against, the
naval measures taken by Germany
and Austria-Hungary and. making all
reservations renrardinff- the loss of life
I and material damage resulting.
1 he note affirms that no belligerent
has the right to prohibit peaceful
navigation through zones, the limits
of which are very distant from enemy
coasts which could be blockaded only
in a legitimate manner, The govern
ments recall the universally recog
nized law on naval blockade namely,
that a neutral ship cannot be captured
if it is not making any attempt to vio
late the blockade and that in the event
of a ship being captured it must be
brought before a prize court.
Finally the note points .out the
measure announced will be all the
more contrary to the principles of in
ternational law if, as ttie tenor of the
communications of the imperial gov
ernments seem to indicate, they are to
be applied without distinction to all
ships entering the zones described
and consequently to those not bound
for enemy ports, but on the way from
one neutral port to another.
On the ground of the, considera
tions set forth above, the govern
ments formally protest against the
measures taken by Germany and
Austria-Hungary and make all reser
vations 'with regard to the loss of
human lives and to material damage
which may result from them.
Potatoes Cost More
Than Oranges at Denver
Denver, Colo., Feb. 14. Potatoes
today rival oranges and applet in
price on Denver markets. An in
crease of $1.50 a hundredweight on
best grades of the tubers, bringing
the price to $5.50 a hundred, forced
dealers, they say, to put the retail
price up to four pounds for 25 cents.
Good eating apples have been sell
ing at that figure and oranges are to
be had at 25 cents a dozen. Unless
potatoes are fairly small, no more
than a dozen are comprised in a quar
ter's worth at current rates.
Woman Loses Much Money
And Big Diamond Brooch
A short stroll from the Wellington
Inn down Farnam street proved a
costly adventure for Mrs. S. D.,Dan
forth, who reported to the police that
she had dropped he- pocket book
containing $300 in drafts, $40 in cash,
besides a diamond brooch.
7T
bo Your Clothes
Resist Wear ?
THE right kind of all-wool
cloths tailored right ami
finished right will keep their
shape to the end. That's the kind
of clothes we are famous for.
W. Cor, 15th and H.ry
Mad. I C Watck
to I ri . Our
Meaaura. X XJI, WmaVms.
$um
N.
Harness Horsemen to Hold
Meeting in Omaha Today
Horsemen from all parts of the state
will assemble in Omaha today for the
annual joint meeting of the Nebraska
Speed association and the Midway
Racing circuit. Classes, purses and
schedules are o be arranged at an
afternoon session at the Castle hotel,
with a banquet and jolincation at 6:30
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Be Rubbed
Away With Liniments
You who are afflicted with
this most painful disease who
know from experience just
how . excruciating its pangs
are get this fact fixed firmly
in your mind, and it will aid
you in finding a way to a com
plete recovery. Rheumatism
cannot bo rubbed away with
liniinenta its painB and pangs
cannot be wiped out as if by
magic, A disease that is bo full
of torture and finally renders
its victims so helpless, is ' a
deep-seated one; it is not on
the surface, hence it cannot be
reached by external, surface
remedies. This is no theory, for
your own experience doubt
less has shown you that you
can never expect to rid your
self of the disease in this way.
j ; For the chances are that
you, like thousands of other
sufferers, have been misled in
to the hope that liniments lo
tions and other applications
would cure your rheumatism.
But what has been your ex
perience? The . pains possibly
have been lessened for the time
being, but have they not prom
ptly returned, often with' in
creased severity, and are you
really any nearer a cure than
before? You certainly are not,
and you never will be as long
as you rjly upon treatment
that at best is merely a make
shift. ' i :
See what Mr. J. J. Agnew,
of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, says of
his rheumatism:
'Tor ton years I was badly
afflicted with Rheumatism, the
pains In my kneea, lees and
ankles heme almost unbearable,
1 tried varkraa remedies with
odt results, until a physician ad
' vised me to ua S. 8. S statlnc ;
' that the disease was In the blood.
After takinc a few bottles tha
pains and soreness were creatly
leassned. I continued this 'modi- ,
aine until all pain, soreness and '
infismmation were cone, and I was
completely cured." '
J. J. AGNEW,
(OS E. Qambier Street,
MU Vernon, Ohio.
This is a typical case, and
everyone who has had the
?iSI )
n
t
MS
o'clock in the evening. The Omaha
Driving club, which also holds mem
berships in the Great Western circuit
and the Iowa-Nebraska-South Dakota
circuit, is on both loops.
I OeiMM Defeats Rivals.
Osnoa. Neb., Feb. It. (Special.) Oenoa
defeated Fullerton In a hard foueht came
on the letter's floor, U to H. This Is the
flrsl time In leu yeara Fullerton haa lost
on Its own floor. Veneer and White played
a stellar came for Oenoa.
slightest experience with rheu
matism will continue to suffer
and grow worse until they are .
finally practically helpless, un
less they' realize that the dis-
ease must be combatted at its
. v, a; i - j:
source, jvneumausm is uis-,
eased condition of the blood,
the disease attacks the body
through the blood, hence the
system can be rid of its pains ;
only after the blood has been;
cleansed of the germs of the
disease. ' "
' T.nfinnH. liniments and oint
ments, applied to the surface',
may in some cases deaden the;
pain for the time being,, but;
until you attack the disease at
its foundation, you are makings
no progress toward a cure,1
and you are permitting the .
trouble to get a firmer hold on ,
your system every day. This
is one reason why Rheumatism
is usually a permanent disease,"
staying with its victims year
after year. Getting rid of the
disease is merely a matter of
treating it intelligently. Know
ing that it cannot be cured by
external aoDlications. it is
folly to rely upon such treat
ment. .",';. ' ',v.
S. S. S. is without question -the
most thorough blood medij
cine ever made, and it prompt
ly cleanses the blood of every
trace of impurity or disease:,
germs. That is Why it never
fails to give satisfactory re
sults in even the severest cases
of Rheumatism. Being purely
vegetable without a particle of
mineral or chemical in its com
position, it works by eliminat
ing and forcing out of the,
blood all impurities and cleans
ing it thoroughly, acting as a
tonic to the entire system at
the same time. It has been in
use for more than fifty years, ,
and thousands of sufferers,
from rheumatism give it un
stinted praise. ; : ; V
You are invited to write our '
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the !
treatment of your own case,
for which no charge is made. .
Aaaress swot apecinc uo., 27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
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j Perry Lock
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Theft
Insurance I '
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ivo two iociw iiavo neyi
alike. Front wheels ara wild
when car ia locked. I
Ask us about it now. Phon I
Douglas 8217. ;
Auto Device Sales Co. 5 ,
,884-6-8 Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha, Neb. " j
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