THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
BRINGING
UP
I " 1 - I ' ' J J ' J I 1 'I I J v I
Nfi NV rAN,JL I I Vfli -V ' IE. CAT- J L JM RATHER HERR
FATHER ' T T'
' " '
t
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX IN
' NEW YORK TO RESUME PLAY
...... , ' 1 ' '.- .
FOR BASE BALL TITLE TODAY
McGraw's Men Confident Different Storie Will Be Told
Of Games on Home Diamond; Fans Hopeful,
But Unwilling to Risk Coin; Fair
r Skies Are Promised.
New York, Oct 8.- Notwithstanding the reverses suffered
by the New York Giants, champions of the National league, in
their two encounters with the Chicago White Sox, pennant win
ners of the American league organization, followers of the
game in Greater New York are eagerly awaiting the third con
test which will be played on the Polo grounds tomorrow after
noon.
Still hopeful that John McGraw's
men have the punch that will bring the
world's base ball championship to this
city after twelve years of effort, many
thousands of devoted fans will pack
the spacious stands to root for the
borne club.
The two teams arrived in New
York today 'The Giants were greeted
by hundreds of frjends as they drop
ped ott their special tram in Harlem.
J hose who expected to see a dejected
lot of bau tossers trussed thir guess
On the contrary, : the men greeted
their friends as cheerily as if it were
. the White Sox that had suffered the
bitterness of defeat. Each plyer felt
hopeful that tommorrow's game will
tell a different story,- ,
Victory was written over the faces
of the Chicago players. A lame crowd
and band was on hand to greet
Kowland s men and they were Riven
a cheer as they left their train It was
a happy lot of athletes, brim full of
confidence that the world's cham
pionship would be theirs. To the
American leaguers it is not a question
of winning the series, but whether
they can dp it in four straight games.
Fair Skies Promised.
' Weather conditions for tomorrow's
game promise to be all that is desird.
A light rain fell early tonight, but the
weather man soot, eased the hearts of
fans when he announced that the mor
row would be fair and cooler. The
playing field is expected to be in ex
cellent condition. - ; ' '
A crowd that will tax the capaci
ty of the stands is predicted for the
j fray. The entire upper grandstand of
f v,uw reserved seats jiad been sold m
advance ana tne distribution ot the,
tickets was completed today. A force
of clerks under the supervision of
Harry Hempstead, president of the
New York club, worked all through
Sunday and late today in sending out
the pasteboards.
Hundreds of telegrams and letters
remain unanswered. The club offices
were crowded most of the day with j
tans trying to buy tickets, but there
were none to be had. r
Scalpers Have Tickets.
Tonight some of the reserved seats
began to appear at ticket agencies and
among speculators, but the number
was not as large as was expected. The
New York club took every precaution
based on past experience to get the
much-sought-after tickets . into the
hands of Patrons and nrt the snec-
ulator," Nevertheless some choice
seats in the upper stand were offered
at $35 for a set of three and $70 for
two seats to each of the three games.
Some seats near third base were of
, fered for sale at $20 each, v
While j, the inquiry for tickets "was
onsif, most 01 those seeking them
Giants pitching staff will pull itself
together and that the team as a whole
will start hitting. They say that Zim
merman and Kauff, who failed to con
nect safely in the two games at Chi
cago, are about due to break loose
with their bats. The Giants confi
dently count on winning the opener
before the home crowd and feel that
the chances also will favor them to
win on the following day. '
The followers of the western team.
however, flushed with two victories,
scent another one tomorrow. Havipg
looked over McGraw's best pitchers
with the exception of Benton and
found none of them difficult to reach
the Sox rooters think that no matter
who goes in against Chicago the re
sult will be the same.
Pitching possibilities are always a
matter of speculation. If Manager
Rowland starts Cicotte, McGraw may
send in. Sallee-to oppose him. Another
possibility is Schupp against Russell.
It is probable that Rariden will do
tne catching for New York, as Mc-
RAD TO WOOD'S CHAMPIONSHIP-.Top row, left to right: Kid Gleason, Ray
?.c a!h j10 Collm, Ch,ck Gandil, Joe Jenkins, Frank McMuIIen, Eddie Cicotte, John Col
lina, Eddie Murphy, Dave Danforth, Lefty Williams, Lynn, Tex Russell. Bottom row, left to
right: Joe Benz, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver, Joe Jackson, Hap Felsch,'Jim Scott, Clarence
Rowland, Clarence Rowland, jr., Tom Jourdan, Mel Wolfgang, Nemo Liebold.
5 i :" TT
A 3l
"WHITS SOX
Expect to Complete
La Follette Probe
, Within Ten Days
Washington, Oct. 8. Questions of
procedure and whether its hearings
shall be public, were among those
awaiting determination by a senate
privileges and elections subcommittee,
of which Senator Pomercne of Ohio
is chairman, when it met today, pre
liminary to beginning an investigation
of Senator Robert M- La Follette's
alleged disloyal speech before the
Nonpartisan league of St. Paul re
cently. ' '
Since the scops of the Inquiry is
limited solely to the accuracy of the
recorded speech and accuracy of Sen
ator La Follette's statement of facts
therein, the committee hones to finish
Carthy's shoulder and arm arc, still I its work inside of ten davs. Senator
sore irom me tan at the Jiome "plate
in Chicago Sunday, when he tried to
touch out Liebold,
BIG U.S. DESTROYER
PROJECT UNDER WAY
Present Fleet to Be More Than
Doubled; Two Contracts
Call for Forty Boats
Each.
John Colins Is Leading -
Hitter of World's Series
Chicauro. Oct. fi Tier i th nt.
ficial world's scries batting averages
mr me nrst two games:
CHICAGO.
All n. K.TB.BQ.BP.BB.Av.
j. coiiinn, rr.,.. i a 4 o e
Liebold, rf. ...... S 1 1 1 1 0 t
MoMullln. Sb S 1 S S 1 I
B. Colltna. lb t 1 1 1 i
Jackson, If. ....... I 1 S S 1 1
Fclach, cf. ....... T I t S I 0 0
Ounrtll, lb.,,.,,.. T 0 ! 0 1
Weaver, n.. T t I I 0 0
8rhUc; a.,.,.,.., T 1 '1 1 0 0 0
Cloott. p.... S 1 1 0 0 0
Fbr, p.......... S 0 1 1 1 0
Total .....t SI 24 I 1
.600
.111
.160
.181
.100
.m
.lit
.421
.143
.I.1S
.ass
.MS
Burn. If U
Hrio. Ib.. ...... S
KauM. ot S
Zimmerman. Sb..'. S
Pletchar, ..... , S
Ronrtaan. rr..... I
Hoik, lb S
MrOarty, e. ....... 4
Rariden, e. ....... I
Bailee, p.... ...... S
SohUDU, p. A 1
Anderson, p...... t
Perrltt, p...,..,.. 1
Toreau, p........ 0
Wilholt 1
Total ..,,.....13
KEW TOr.K.
AB. R. H.TB.BB.8P.BB.Ar.
I II II I
,333
.135
.too
.000
.135
.(00
.(00
.(00
.SIS
.000
.000
1.000
.000
.000
1 .111
were slow tobuv at tonight's Jiitrh
prices, hoping that there would be a
drop tomorrow. Some of these fans
are figuring that because of the two
detcats suffered by the Giants the
demand for tickets -will not be so
great and that prices will begin to
drop tomorrow morninar.
4 More than 25,000 tickets for 'the
nti guimsuna ana ine Dieacners
will be placed on sale t tomorrow
morning and when the seating ca
pacity 01 tne grounds is reached all
the gates will be closed. Those pur
chasing tickets must go directly into
ui grounds, ine ciuti management
hopes that by this arrangement the
number of tickets falling into the
hands, of speculators will be kept
down. ,
The bleacher line began to' form
tonight and is expected to lengthen
rapidly during the early hours tomor
row morning. A large detail of police
was on hand to keep the crowd in
order. ). : .. . ,
The Kew" York club management
expects about 38,000 persons will pay
to see the game. Thousands of fans
from other cities have arrived to wit
ness one or more of the games and
hotel accommodations were difficult
to obtain.: ..'. !-:.,. . . .. y .,.
Tiat little betting was reported to
night was 2 to 1 that the White Soj
would wm the series. It was even
money when the Giants left for the
west. Some New York bettors were
looking-for longer odds. Bets were
made that Chicago would not win
ou1 8t",gnt d other bets were re
corde dthat New York would win
'games in the series. . ' -
ans are nopetul tnat the
Amateur Contenders
' Tied for Title Flag
- Louisville, - Ky., Oct. 8. The
Knights of Columbus team, amateur
base ball champions of Louisville, de
feated the "champion Klcisch team of
Cleveland, 6 to 5. here today in the
second game of a series to decide the
championship of the American Base
mil federation. This gave one game
to each team and an attempt was
made to play off the third necessary
to decide the series. Darkness inter
fered and time wa called in the fourth
inning with the score 5 to 5. Score,
hrst game:
i - . n. a.
Klelaeh .,...,...) 1 1 t S T T
K. or C. ........ .1 3 1 0 0 t I I
BatUrltai Kahoun and Bert; Ballard and
rrana. , : ,
Score, recond came: R. H. E.
Klelach ...0 I 1 l I , I
Knlghte of Columbu S 1 S S T I
Battorlea; Foater and Berg; Ballard and
rrana. .. -
Cleveland Shuts Out
Cinci Reds by Eight
Cleveland, 0 Oct 8.Cleveland
by defeating the Cincinnati Reds here
today, 8 to 0, still has an outside
chance to win the major league cham
pionship of, Ohio. The series stands:
Reds, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Good solid hitting off Toney de
feated Matty's men. Toney was re
placed in the third by Mike Regan,
who was not very effective, five runs
being gathered off him. "score:
R. H. R
...s to 0 t I
. .... s a t i l i is
Cincinnati
Ctoreland
Batteries: Toney. Reran and Smith: Klep.
far and O NellL '
Sherwood, Famous Breeder
; Of Race Horses, Dies
St Paul. Minn.. Oct 8. George
Sherwood, breeder of race horses.
among them Lockhart, a champion
trotter of two decades ago, died to
day, aged 84 years. ,
La Follette was expected to furnish
the committee with a correct copy of
his speech today.
Heavy Snow and Rain "
f Sunday at Deadwood
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 8. A heavy
snow and rain yesterday broke an ex
tended drought in the Black Hills
region. Two inches qf snow fell here
A forest fu v which had been burn
ing north of here for a number of
days, Yas -xtingmshed.
Measles and Mabel Trask
Easy Winers in G. C
Lexington, Mo., Oct. 8. -Measles
landed the 2:17 trot in three straight
heats today, while Mabel Trask won
the Castleton free-for-all trot in two,
Summaries
Trottlnr, 1:17 Claw, Tfcre U Flra, Puree,
ai.wiui
Meaalea, rh. t-. by Sidney Earl '
(Hardla) 1 1
Francea Belmont, b. m., (Erwln)...4 i
Allertoa Heir, br. h , (Heldemen). .1 S
Meja, Anne Cecil, Island Queen, Drofheda
mo atartea.
Timet S:1IK, 1:114.
Paring: 3:08 Clata, Three la Ft re, Tan
Rnl Connor, b. h.. hr Artot
Hal (Ronln) I 3 1 1 1
prlnoeaa Margaret, b. ra., by
the Karl (Allen) 1 1 S S 1
Tramp-a-HIt, ro. h., (Jamie-
on) S I I 3 I
vaute, Major Hnyt alao atarted.
Time: 3.0S, 3:07, 1:0H. 1:10, t:0IH.
The raatlrton, Fre-for-Att Trot, Two la
Three, Parte, SS.OOOt
Mabel Trask, cb. m.. by Peter the
Or.at (Cox) 1 1
Ft. 1'i.sco, b. (Oeera) 3
Komrect, blk. h., (MoOonald) ..I
Timet 1:011a. 1:9.
The Caaiplon Fntoritf, Fonr-yaar-old Trot,
xnree in rive, rum, as.ooo:
Opera Expnas, ch. by Atlantic
Eipresa (Flemlnit) 1 1 I'l
Bonnie DeL br. by Day Coronado
(Hlnda) t 111
General Yorke, b. o.. (Nurkola) . .T (SI
Ulngon Bilk, Lotto Watte, Mlchllowa.
Buifllne also atarted.
Time: 1:11H. I.0H. 1:01. t:13U.
Trottlnr t 1:14 Claaa, Two in Three, Pnras,
Ira C, b. .. by Don Calo (Eraklne)..! 1 I
David Look, b. v., (Saaey) M,l 1 I
Lord Talbot, b. (Benedict) 1 S 4
Venetian Red, Oay Todd, American Qirl,
Aliie Axwood alao atarted.
Time: 3:0IH, 3:104, 1:11H.
Base Ball Commission
Members on Wrecked Train
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Oct. 8. Members
of the National base ball commission
were on the Pennsylvania limited, on
their way from Chicago to .New
York, when the train was wrecked
near Beaver Falls, west of here this
morning. Reports to Pennsylvania
railroad officials here said that none
of the commission had been injured,
although two enginemen had been
buried in the wreckage and a num
ber of passengers had been hurt . .
Nationals Take St. Louis
: City Series; Win Fourth
St -Louis. Oct 8. The St Louis
Nationals won the city chamoionshiD
be defeating the St Louis Americans
today. 6 to 1.' Of the seven Barnes
played the National have won four
and tied one. Packard held the Amer
icans to four hits, Score:
National .. .....0 0 0 I 0 1 I t is
Americana 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 4
Batterlta: Paekard and Snyder: Daren-
por Groom and Hartley.
Washington, Oct. 8. Contracts to
put into immediate force the $350,000,-
000 destroyer project approved by
congress just before adjournment
were made today to be signed by Sec
retary Da. iels tomorrow.
Preliminary contracts made with
ship, boiler and engine building com
panies, providing for the completion
of the big job in not more than eight
een months were of a tentative nature
and some minor changes were neces
sary.
The plan in a general way is to
build additional shops and ship yards
at which destroyers enough to more
tnan aouDie t!e present American
fleet built or building, will be laid
down. The private builders could
not undertake this until aided and
probably more than half of the ap
propriation will go into plant con
struction, which will either pass to
the government or be purchased by
tne companies when the work
done.
The Navv deoartment has renuested
that the number of new destroyers to
De not puDiisned, out it is generally
known aht at least two of the new
destroyer contracts call for forty
ooacs cacn.
Organizing to
Educate People
Regarding War
Washington. Oct. 8. To educate
the American people on the' causes
and principles of the war, representa
fives of religious, industrial, labor,
fraternal, professional, financial and
other interests met here todav to
perfect an organization first proposed
at a similar conference here a month
ago.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, probably will be elected
president, and Samuel GomDers vice
president I he conference received.1
letter from Cardinal Gibbons endors
ing the movement.
The organization plans an extensive
campaign through the principal or
ganized forces in the country.
Among those participating in the
conference was. J. M. Crabtree of
JJenver, representing teachers' or
ganizations.
Vocational Schools Planned '
By Nebraska Man for Maine
State Suoerintendent A. O. Trinmae
of Maine, formerly superintendent of
public instruction in Nebraska, is
working out clans for a chain nf in.
dustrial schools through Maine. In a
long interview printed m the Lewis-
ion tvening Journal. Lewuton.
Maine, Superintendent Thomas sroes
into the details of the clan: and de.
clares that the state is ready to es-
laniisn tcxtrie schools. Dr. Thomas
went to Washington recently to asfc
the federal board for permission to es
tablish a chain of vocational training
schools throughout Maine.
The superintendent hopes to estab
lish schools in the various sections of
the state where vocations most fol
lowed in that community can be
taught- Thus at Lewiston he hones
to establish schools that will teach
the fundamentals of the fcxtile indus
try and at Bath he expects to estab
lish a school that will teach the funda.
mentals of spar making, catkins and
other details of ship building, togeth
er with the mathematics that must go
with the work. t
THREE DAYS MORE
FOR SINE SHOW
Exhibition to Be Open Tonight
and Tuesday Night to Ac
commodate the City
Folks.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
The National Swine show is still
with us.
For the next two days will be
the big days of this exhibition which
has drawn hundreds to Omaha. With
2,000 prize winning pokers from
twenty-iwo states on exhibition, the
second Vinnual hog show is a winner.
While hundreds from a distance
have viewed this most remarkable
display of the best'of the entire world,
Omaha people were too busy last
week, with the fall festivities, and for
that reason the management fixed the
dates so that the home folks might
see what is being done to better the
breed of hogs.
The Poland-China, Hampshire and
Spotted Poland hogs are yet to be
judged, but the other classes already
have the ribbons attached.
"This is no ordinary state fair show
of hogs," said E. Z. Russell, superin
tendent of the exhibit and editor of
the Twentieth Century Farmer. "It
is the most remarkable collection of
prize winners ever gathered together.
Here we have the prize winning hogs
from all the bir fairs in the entire
conntry, hogs which are bedecked
with ribbons from such large fairs as
Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska, as well as others further
away. It is a sight well worth the
time spent for even the city folks.
The country folks who raise the hoes
have been liberal patrons and we want
the people of Omaha to visit this ex
hibition just to see what a huge af
fair it is."
The South Omaha horse barns are
the largest of their kind in the coun
try and they are filled, and in addi
tion more pens have been built to
accommodate the large entry list.
ihe show will be open this evening.
Hoover Will Revive
Five-Cent Loaf of
Bread During War
Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct 8. Philadel
phia is to be the scene of an experi
ment by Herbert C. Hoover, national
food administrator, in the orenaration
of a S-cent loaf of war bread. It is
also proposed to establish a standard
ized method of mixing and making
the bread. The new war loaf will.
it is said, effect a saving of sugar, lard
and milk, and yet be wholesome.
Ihe Department of Agriculture, in
co-operation with Mr. Hoover, has
sent D. R. Jacobs of the bureau of
chemistry here to instruct bakers in
the preparation of the bread.
According to Mr. Jacobs, the new-
bread is the result of a long scries
of experiments carried on to de
termine, if possible, whether there
might be some way in which , the
steadily increasing prices Of the staff
of life could be lowered.
Belleville Rioting Cases
FIRST LIBERTY TRUCK
FORARMYMISHED
Machine Driven by Liberty Mo
tor is First of 35,000 Or
dered; Greatest Secrecy
Hides Construction.
Lima, 0., Oct. 8. The first Liberty
motor truck for the United States
army, product of the greatest motor
truck designers of the country and
the combined genius of twelve motor
truck plants and sixty-two automo
bile parts factories, was completed
here today at a local - manufacturing
plant.
The standardized machine, of which
35,000 copies will be turned out in
the first half of 1918 for the army, is
said to represent the perfection of
automobile truck development. Its
motor power is derived from the new
Liberty motor, recently perfected at
Washington by War department ex
perts. The first Liberty motor truck was
built in the greatest secrecy to pro
tect it from enemy eyes. A build
ing without windows and licrhted
only by skylights housed the truck
during the three weeks of its con
struction.
Plant Guarded Day and Night.
The plant was closely guarded hv
auucu men nignr. ana cay.
As an added precaution a second
truck was assembled in an eastern
city. As each part was rnmnloteH
here, a duplicate was dispatched to
a northern New York town, where
mechanics assembled a second machine.
Similar precautions surrounrlprl
parts manufactured in the sixty odd
factories which contributed to the
machine. 1 As each part was com-
pieted it was dispatched to Lima in
charge of an army represenfative.
who kept factory officials informed of
his progress by telegraph. No one
company knows the complete design
or what other companies made other
parts.
Truck Strongest Ever Built '
The completed truck is said to be"
the strongest, compared to the load it
is designed to carrv. ever tnrnM nut
in this country. Every part has been
enormously strengthened to cope with
the rough usage of war. It carries
more than 1,000 pounds of dead weight
more than commercial trucks of cor
responding caoacitv. The truck wilt
be used only for the army and will not
oe placed on the market, government
officials say.
Because of its increased weight, it
is saia, ine trucic is unsuited for nor
mal use, because of the large amount
of gasoline and oil required for its
operation. Also it is said that the
factories which have given free use
of their patents for the design stipu
lated that Ihe new truck was to be
for government use only.
In outward design the machine rep
resents no radical departure from the
usual army motor truck. However,
every part has been so standardized
that when the first order of 35.000
trucks are delivered to the army, it
is said, they could all be torn down,
the parts mixed indiscriminately and
35,000 complete. trucks reassembled.
All parts are interchangeable, which
is expected to give added efficiency
at the front.
Sport Calendar Touay
Baae Ball Third tame of world'i aeriea, at
New York.
BlUlarda Special meeting- of National As
aoclatlon of Amateur Billiard players, at
New York.
Boxins Johnny Dundee aralnut Fata?
CUne, ten round, at New York. BlUy Ml ike
aglnat Kid Norfolk, twelve ronnd . at Boa-ton.
people-of the flooded districts that
all of the Chinese officials have been
called upon to contribute 10 per cent
of their salaries for relief work. Some
action by the American Red Cross to
meet the urgent-appeal for $200,000
submitted last week by Paul Reinsch,
the American minister, is expected'
soon.
Dies of Injuries Received
In Foot Ball Game
San Francisco, Oct. 8. George Al
bert Blewett, age 20, of Los Angeles,
a freshman at the University of Cali
fornia, died here today pf injuries re
ceived in a foot ball game last Sat
urday. Blewett's death followed an opera
tion for blood clot on the brain, ac
cording to physicians.
Before the operation hospital at
taches saidjhe told them that he had
also been injured a moth ago in a
foot ball game.
Blewett's death is the first that has
occurred since American foot ball waj '
revived at the" University of Cali- -'
fornia.
A
Sign
Long Life
Aatomebila 4
tiiBRiums.J
ft
The life of your car depends
on prtiper lubrication. Every
working part will do its work
more easily if you use
Dixon's Graphite Automobile
Lubricants.
They totally prevent metal to
metal contact and make the
whole car run more wnuothlv
and last longer.
There is a correct Dixon lubri
cant for each part of your car.
Ath yumr JnUr far th
Dixon Lubricating Chmrt 1
JOSEPH DIXON CKUCIBIE CO.
JaneCit,N.J.
IitiHi IUI
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Says Authority
Take a tablesooonful of Salta
flush Kidneys if Back
hurta. -
to
Include Murder Trial
Belleville. 111.. Oct. 8. Henrv
Wood, a switchman, and Leo Keane,
17 years old, a railway messenger.
were today placed on trial for alleged
participation in the recent East St
Louis race riots. They are charged
wtih the murder of Scott Clark, a
negro, who was shot and beaten by a
mob and who was being dragged
along by a rope around his neck when
Illinois guardsmen rescued him. Clark
died four days later. " ,
ASTHMA SUFFERED!
WRITE TODAY and I'wffl tell yoa ot the
almpla hem treatment for asthma and bron-
ehltia which haa cored many after phjrsIcUne
and change of tlimata failed. I want yom to
try It at my expense. Bros m eard and
i ll mall yon a ZSe aamole bottle FREE. Geo.
Tnoaaaeen, Box A-109, Dee Moinea, Iowa.
"Silent Sentinels" Get
Suspended Sentences
Washington, Oct 8. The police
court abandoned the jail sentence
policy today in dealing with the
"silent sentinels" picketing the White
House and suspended sentence of the
eleven arrested Saturday, including
Alice Paul, national chairman of the
woman's party.
Since the rumpus at the workhouse
last week, in which a dozen of the
women' were badly bruised and
scratched, the militants in town here
nave Deen denied admittance tn see
their sisters. There was a suspicion
that eleven more had gotten them
selves arrested with the purpose of
increasing the force at the work
house. The authorities think the plan was
thwarted by suspended sentences and,
moreover, the women have announced
the abandonment of picketing until
congress reassembles. ,
Chinese Flood Most
Serious in History
Washington, Oct 8. Never in the
history of China has a flood worked
such devastation and cost so many
lives as already has resulted from
the great inundation now in progress,
according to advices received here to
day at the Chinese legation
Omit all meat from diet if you feel
pneumatic or Bladder
bothers.
So great is the distress among the kidne7 t7m.S3&
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid, which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the re
sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak
n3 and a general dccljne in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine "
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
aycus, acm stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the wheather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
jui in a glass of water before break
ii for a few days and your k'idneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralize the acids in the urine so
iLn. "v'f Ja,80Ur f irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
. Jad Salts is , inexpensive; cannot
rT,rer.vakes a de,ightful efferves
fnL ' Waer beverae, and be
longs m every home, because nohobdy
can make a mistake by having a good
kidney flush nir mv a j.. k
WORLD'S SERIES
V BASE BALL
AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY AT 1 P. M.
Franke's Electric Score Board direct Western Union
wire from ball grounds to Auditorium
Any Seal, 25c Doora Open -at 12 O'clock, Noon.
