1t
THE IZZ: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Tr-irl ' III Will S . I v i , - m hii
- i '
Copyt.,
1117.
laUrnatlontl
News
SmtIc.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
CHEERING CROWD STORMS
LASALLE STREET STATION
TO WELCOME RETURNING SOX
Fans Go Mad When Manager Rowland Appear; Traffic
v -blocked for Twenty Minutes; Bands Play Themselves
Hoarse in Monster Demonstration Over City's
.Heroes; Divide Spoils.
Chicago, Uct. 17: A ravin;, cheering crowd of 5,000
White Sox rooters itormed the La Salle street station late to
day to welcome home the world's base ball champions. I The
crowd broke through police lines and accompanied by two
brass bands, swarmed around the conquerors of the Giants.
' : FANS GO WILD. Q
The appearance of Clarence Row
. land, manager of the Chicago club.
was the start of a wild demonstration.
: Some of the real anatici hoisted
Rowland to their shoulders and car
ried him into the street Traffic in
. the vicinity of the station was blocked
for twenty vinutrt while the crowd
sought to shcke handi with the play
era and the bands ripped off "Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here" and other
favorites. 1
ROWLAND CARRIER SACK.'
Rowland carried with him a check
for $91,733.15 the White Sox share of
the se.ies. Twenty-five players will
divide the-noils. each recsivinor $3.
666. Trainer Bruckner. Joe1 O'Neill.
the club's traveling secretary, and Bob
nasorooic, wno cia flot join the club
until the middle of the season will be
presented a sum v ,
The players plan to scaler for their
homes after a few days rest.
Giana Get Spoils.
New Ydrk, Oct. 17.-The last
touches were put on the 1917 world's
baseball series here today wheji
John Bruce, treasurer of the National
commission, handed a check for $61.
277.38, the losers'-share of the series
to Captain Charles Herz.og and John
Lobert of the New York club.
Herzog and Lobert were delegated
by their team mates to receive the
'money and it was distributed to them
by Herzog. .
i The National "commission decided
to comply with the request of the
players not to hold our any of their
.world's series money, after they had
pledged themselves not to participate
( m any exhibition games. .
U-Year-OId Girl Breaks
Own Record in Tank Swim
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17. Thelma
Parby, 14-year-old Indianapolis
swimmer, defeated Claire Galligan of
New York in a 500-yard match race,
free style, in a local tank tonight. .The
'time' was 7:31, two-fifths of a second
fastec than the American" record for
the distance, which was made by
Miss Galligan at San Francisco re
cently. The record, while it will not
stand as an American record, will be
recognized as an indoor record, ac
cording to the officials of the meet. '
' In a 200-yard breast stroke race for
women Miss Minna L. Auter of In
dianapolis swam the distance in 3:23,
twelve seconds faster thanthe Ameri
can record for the event The new
record will not be allowed., however,
as this race was not sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic union.
Foot Ball Stars.'Now Soldiers,
1 To Play on Harvard Stadium
Boston, Oct. 17. Former college
loot Dan stars win be seen in action in
the Harvard stadium, November 3
when Percy D. Haughton, Harvard
coach, brings his soldier quad from
Camp Pevens at Ayer, Mass., to play
a tern representing the Boston navy
yard and coached by Leo Leary, also
a Harvard foat bll tutor. The re
ceipts will go to the war camp com
munity fund.
Eddie Casey, Harvrd's 1916 half
back, heads the list of former college
men on the navy team. Others are
Enwright and Murray of Harvard,
Tlbot,Yale, captain of two years
ago, and Cnnell, Drtmouth.
Coach Haughton's team material
will include Charles Collidge, former
Harvard, end; Dave-Henry, Brown;
Hugh Harbenon, Yalej C Y. Tool
man, William and Lieutenant Day.
West Point
1
Eddie, Cicotte Denies Any ,
Siich Thing as "Shine" Ball
Toledo, O., Oct. 17. Ehe secret of
there isn't and never has been such a
thing. It was a myth devised for its
psychological effect
The admission was made by Cicotte
today whil passing through here with
other members of the new world's
champion Chicago Americans.
"Hap Felsch and I .framed it on
the training trip," said Cicotte. "The
idea was to rub the ball in a peculiar
way to make the batsmen think I
was doing something to it. I wasn't
really, but others thought j.waa.
Plant Twenty-five Cans
Of Fish in Carter Lake
Superintendent of State Fisheries
O'Brien will nlant twrnrv-fiv i-ini
of fish, mostly black bass, in Carter
lake this afternoon. This is the third
plant made at Carter lake by the
statei this year. '
Ann 'Arborites Wallop ! r
v Universitjf. of Detroit
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17. Using
the forward pass to good anvantages
the University of Michigan foot ball
eleven defeated the strong University
of Detroit team, 14 to 3 here today.
Speakers Are Named for :
T Food Pledge Meeting
Senator Iirtchrofk. ("Vin
Sloan and Dr. George E. Coodra of
the University of Nebraska, will be
speakers at the-mceting of state and
county committeemen of the food
pledge campaign October 25 at the
Boyd theater.. Iti is expected that
600 committeemen' from -the various
counties of the state will attend.
It is estimated that the school chil
dren, who will make their canvass
with the food pledge cards October
2 to 28, will brini in 160.000 signa
tures, or about 60 per cent of the
families of the state. There are said
to be 300.000 families in Nebraska.
Four hundred hotels and restaur
ants have already replied to the let
ter sent them by J. F. Letton a weeiei
ago ana nave signed the pledge for a
wheatless and a meatless day.
Clifford Crooks, representing the re
JJe of the state, has distributed
10,000 food posters in the stores of
the state.
New fUllwrny i7l Clerk,
Wanhlnitton. Oct IT. (Special T!grm )
The follawin rallw.v tn.il.
een appointed: Joseph C. Schlower. F'aMs
City; Wlllla.ni L. Bylveeter. Omaha; Guy T.
Lndl. WaJifxtf Charl W. Bailey. Cedar
Rfuffs: Fmll U Dockal. Omaha; John- A.
Klnnler, f paldlnp; Adolph H, Kohout, Grof;
James a Trlhjr, Oretna: Ed Lynde, Hartlnr
ton; John BabcocK. Thompion; Irvln P. Ar
mour, Stapleton: William B. Pleraon. Oeoeo.
la; Gilbert W. Beach, Fall- City; Royal K.
Meredith. Salem; Clifford W. Bird. Superior;
Joe M. Bmlth. Sfllford, Pay Pritchard. Oma.
ha; Robert T. Ceoper, DeWItt; William U
Hanaon, Lincoln: Lloyd W. Hummel, Wa
hoo; Leater O. Belford, Omaha: Clarence
E. Jackmao, Omaha; George K. Hawthcftpe,
Boost Kioto ta Stage Big
Game for Man at Camp Cbdy
Minneapolis Oct 17. A movement
has been started in foot ball circles
here for the staging of a game be
tween the University of Minnesota
and Iowa State university at Des
Moine"s, la., on Thanksgiving day
for drafted men of Minnesota and
Iowa trming t Camp Dodge. Admis
sion would be free to soldiers of the
two states. The plan is being con
sidered by athletic boards of the two
universities, it was announced today.
Several obstacles, including a con
ference rule prohibiting post-season
gaees. stand m the way of the ven
ture. Those behind the movement as
sert, however, that the conference
rule was mde in peace times solely to
protect the integrity of the game.
Johnny Ertle Matched
To Scrap George Thompson
Milwaukee. Wis., Oct 17. Johnny
Ertle, St Paul claimant of the ban
tamweight crmmpionshiii title, today
was matched for a ten-round no-decision
bout with Gcorjjie Thompson
of Chicago at Racine on October 29,
the weigh at 3 p. m. on the day of
the" bout to be 117 pounds. v
Frank Gotch Released
From Chicago Hospital
Chicago, Oct 17. Frank J Gotch,
former world's champ:on wrestler,
who has been iil in a hospital here for
a week, left the insti.tition today.
He plans to remain ki Chicago for
several days, however, to undergo fur
ther treatment,
Davey.
Department Orders. s
Waahlnf toa. Oct. IT. (Special Telearam.)
Mildred M. Rlehry of Amea. la. haa been
appointed a clerk In the Wardepartment.
John C Schulla of Sioux Falla, S. I.,
haa been appointed examiner ef accounts In
connection with Nebraska rallroada of the
Interstate Commerce commlwjlon. ? '
First Lieutenant Kd-ar Feruoit. avia
tion a-ctlon, signal nfflcers, reserve corpa.
w nui; ana 'win report
army balloon school. Fort Omaha
at
FRENCH PERFECT
THE ALLIES' WEDGE
Successes in Flanders Open
Way for Completion of
Task of Driving Oer
mans Out.
Washington, Oct. 17.-French suc
cesses in Flanders, broadening the
great wede which the allies are re
lentlessly drivini? into the German
line, are described ashe outstanding
feature of the week in the review of
military operations for the week end-
lngfucioDer jj, issued today by the
War department.
lhe allied offensive-o'n FJanders
continues methodically," Says the re
view. "Assigned objectives attained
with increasing regularity indicate ef
ficient co-ordination ofartillery
picvaraiiun ana wiamry attacKs.
"The precision of the allied barrage
is proved by the low casualties of
the assaulting columns. j
Typhoon Fire is Deadly.
"The deadly effect of allied artillery
fire is confirmed to us bv renorts
reaching us, regarding the concern of
me uerman nigh command at the new
allied 'typhoon fire,' which is com
pelling the enemy to amend his tacti
cal disposition in an effort tovmeet the
shock of shell rained upon his lines.
''TJie success i attained by the
Frenkh forces operating north of the
British sector, more articularlv in
the neighborhood of 'the Houtholst
wood, have given the allied advance
in Flanders the needed elbow rooim
"Breadth of front is an essential
condition for operations which are to
have far-reaching results, for confined
to a narrow base a really important
encircling movement can have no sus
tained value if along its entire length
u can oe nanKea Dy artillery tire.
Wedge'Being Driven Home.
"The zone of operations in the
Ypres salient, formerly too narrow
for the proper disposition of large
masses of troops, has now. bv the
French co-operation and their recent
successful advance, so extended the
line that fighting in what was the
Ypres salient has changed in charac
ter. It is no longer to be considered
salient, but an even. ' extendina
wedge, progressively driven into the
German lines. .
The operations of the French dur
ing the last week 'are in fact Com
plementary to the engagements which
resulted in the capture of Messines
by the . British last June."
Sutton Seeks Early Trial
For Alleged Ax Murder
Attorney A. L. Sutton has returned
from Red Oak, la., where he appeared
in district court in behalf of Kev. Lyn
G. J. Kelly, alleged iVillisca ax mur
derer. He was ssured by Judge
Rockafe'Ier that-Kelly's second trial
will be called within a few weeks.
"We are demanding that Kelly be
given an early trial," said Mr. Sutton.
"If the prosecution would agree to
drop their case in the event that Kelly
would go to an insane asylum, would
you con? ent to such an arrangement?"
was askea ot the Umaha attorney. ;
We would not agree to any such
arrangement. We insist that the
prosecution drove Kelly to insanity,"
was the response.
Burglars Make Wholesale
Raid on Provision Store
Over $300 worth of provisions were
stolen from the store of M. Brodkey,
2002 North Twentieth street, by bur
glars who gamed entrance to the es
tablishment by smashing the glass
n the transom over the rear door.
Two hundred pounds of ham. - 200
pounds of bacon, large quantities of
groceries and tobacco and 100 pounds
of wrapping paper, Jn which-they
wrapped the plunder, was taken.
- T
Soldiers Cross Continent ;
To Join Engineer Corps
- Ayer, Mass., Oct. 17. Forty-five
soldiers from California arrived at
County
Food Committees
Camp Devens tonight to join the
Twenty-fifth regiment of engineers
which is being recruited here. Only
specially qualified men are wanted in
this command, which is still 500 short
of iti-requtred strength of 1,600.
'
Stops Tobacctf Habit
In One Dayi
Sanitarium Publiihet ' Frev Book
Showing How Tobacco fUbit
Can Bo Banuhed in From Ono ,
lo Fhro Days at Homo. 7
.-I.'.
Tha Elder Sanitarium, located at SOS
Main St.. St.) Joaeph, Ho, haa published
free book tbotrtna tha deadly effect ot tha
tobacco habit, jand how U can ba banished
in from one to five dart at home. - N
Hen who hare used tcbaeeo for more
than fifty year have tried thla method
and tay It ta entirely luccenful, and in ad
dition to banishing the desire for 'tobacco
has improved their health wonderfully. Thit
method banivhea the deaire for tobacco, no
matters whether It ia amokmic. chewlnn.
cigarette or annff dipping. .
A thia book la being distributed' free.
anyone v-vHnr copy ahould aend their
name and addrea at once, Advertisement.
Committeemen appointed in addi
tional counties in the state to work
out the (food pledge campaign are as
ioiiqws:
X Fawnee County.
p- A. Schappcl, chairman. Pawnee City
Mlaa Klsle A. Hammond, county auperln
lenaeni, rawnee City; H. C. naasler, the
creaa, Pawnee City; Mr. D. W. Nslll,
women'a cluba. Pawnee City; Mr. Alberta
Ballance, women'a committee, County .Coun
cil or ueienae; fawnee City; F. C. Calhoun,
Red Crona, Pawnee City; U C. Farwell,
cashier State Bank of Du Finis, Tin Bols; A.
R. Kovanda, postmaster, Table Rock; B. Tt.
Taylor. Farmers' Union. Tallin noi-k- v u
Barclay, president Nebraska Retail Clothiers
rawnee uuy; w. M. Pyle, president Com
munity club. Pawnee City.
Knox County,
O. C. talrd, chairman, Center: Allen S.
Stlnson, superintendent of schools. Center;
W. H. Harm, vlce president County Council
of Defense, Blnomfleld; Phil B. Clark, secre
tary. Center; -W. W. Walton, treasurer. Cen
ter; Harry D. West. Crolton; 11. L. Stevens,
Crofton; Charles E. , Burton., Niobrara; O.
W. Coones, Niobrara; E. L. Plschel, Plshel
vllle; Rudolph Barta, Knoxvillo: I,. D. Case,
Bloomfleld; P. B. Neff, Blnomfleld ; A. O.
Carmack, Center; L. J. Klimes, Verdlgre;
John H. Smyth, Venus; H. W. Craridall,
Wlnnetoon; H. W. Woodworth, Crelghton;
W. W. Hall, Crelghton; Aueust Danlelson,
Wauaa; Arthur Dorman, Niobrara; A. D.
Morgan, Verdel; Edward O. Martin, Santee.
Hamilton County.
Chairman, JohiT'A. Whltmore, Aurora.
Precinct vice chairmen: Aaron HI
Kardvllle; Ira Bush, Hampton; W.i O.
fclchelberger, Marquette: Theodore Nord-
gren, Phillips; Gust Peterson, Aurora; S. C.
Houghton, Hampton; D. Soranson. Phillies:
John R. Cooper, Phillips: Warren Jeffers.
Aurora; Frank Rur.dle. Auroras L. D. Camp,
Hampton; Perry Reed, Henderson; Robert
I.aurle. Stockham; Charles Wagner, GlltnerJ
rressler, Trumbull; Aurora City First
ward, Oeorgs L. Burr; Second, ward, M. F.
Stanley: Third ward, C. M. Grosvenor.
Conrfhltteemen; Ernest W. Hahn. Hard-
vllle; Edwin H. Sayles, Hampton; V. E.
Selver, Marquee; A. M. Lewis, Murphy;
W. W. oss. Aurora; John M. Peterson,
Hampton; Arthur Peterson, Phillips; George
Dixon. Phillips; Left Garrett, Aurora; A. L.
Entrekln, Aurora: M. C. Condon, Hampton;
William Dodds, Stockham; Andrew Gross
hams, Stockham Charles Thompsott, pllt
ner; Elllatt Snider, Glltner; AurJta City,
First ward, Emll S. Johnson; Sccdnd ward,
Harry Toof ; Third ward, C. C. Dobbs.
Johnson County. ,
Jay C. Moore, chairman, Tecumseh; county
superintendent of schools; president Tecum
seh Commercial club; Mrs. E. B. Laflln,
Crab Orchard; Mrs. W. L. Morrill, Sterling;
Mrs. Eugene Schneider, Sterling; Mrs. Her
bert Falne, Cook; Mrs.. Joe Blake, Cook;
Mrs. L, L. Fuller, Tecumseh; Mrs. Thomas
Goodman, Tecumseh; Mrs. L. B. Heskett,
Tecumseh; Mrs. L. N. Bonham, Elk Creek;
Mrs. J. L. Jobes, Tecumseh; Miss Lucy
White, Vesta; Mrs. Joe Dorr, Vesta; Mrs.
D. .1. Foster, Sterling; Mrs. C. B, Wright,
Graf.
Podge County,
A. TT. Waterhouse, city superintendent ef
schools, Fremont; S, S. Sldner, chairman
Red Cross, Fremont; il. G. Perkins, pub
lisher and vice president of County Council
of Defense; Joseph Roberts, member State
Board ot Agriculture, and precinct represen
tative of County Council ot Defense; Rev.
W. H. Buss, member Fremont Ministerial
union; George C. Gage, chairman Dodge
County Bankers' association; Mrs. E. F.
Bader. chairman woman'a registration com
mittee: Mrs. Otto Schurman, chairman
Charity club; George F. Wola, president Fre
mont commercial ciud; jonn M. Aiaizen,
county superintendent of schools; Mrs. A.
H. Waterhouse, Mrs. Rose McGlveren, Ross
L. Hammond, Mrs. Otto Schurman, Mrs.
Ernest F. Bader, Raymond Mlddaugh. W.
D. Holbrook, Ames; Burllngama Walker,
North Bend; Nels Martenson, Hoofer; W. H.
Mulllken, Nlckerson; A. E. Romberg, Scrlb
ner: J. H. Forney. Dodge; Charles Long,
Hooner: Peter Emanuel, sr., .North Bend;
w n, tl II . Y. ... - V. U
JICUU XVltW, OLI I1IUII1 ) 2: ion. m.iin.u,
er; E. H. Rector, North Bend; P. J. Flan
nagan, Snyder. ..
Dlvon County.
1 County chal'men of committees: Fred Jef
frey, Martlnsfcurg, llnanor' and charities;
Sterling Stewart, Allen, food production,
conservation and distribution; S. H. King,
Wakefield, publicity; C. W. Livers, Allen,
labor; Dr. O. A. Young, Ponca, law and po
lice J. F. Whltmore, Newcastle, co-operative
agencies; Mrsw John McQuillen, Ponca,
women'a department.
Township committeemen: A. M. Hypse,
PATRISTIC APPEAL
: ENDS BIG STRIKE
Seattle's Ship Yard Trouble
Settled as Result of Plea of
Country's Need; Strikers
ijt Work.
'Seattle, Wash., Oct. 17. Seattle's
ship yard strike was considered tern
porarily settled today and the strikers.
lumbering approximately 12,000,
were expected tc return to work
Monday as a result of a patriotic ap
peal made to the men by the federal
wage adjustment board.
Decision to return to work was
reached at a meeting last night of the
Metal tTrades council, which called
the strike. The council voted to in
struct its members tol return to work
under conditions existing before the
strike, and to leave their claims for
higher wages and the closed shop in
the hands ot the government s ad
justment board.
Thirteen of the fourteen unions af
filiated with the council previously
had voted to end the strike, but the
fourteenth union, the boilermakers,
decided to remain out. In view of the
council's action, il was expected the
boilermakers would reverse their de
cision. -
Wakefield; Lem Hoogner-, Logan; John
Mills, Dixon; John H. Belter. Ponca: John
Kneeland, Martlnsburg; A. W. Malcolm.
Dixon; C. E. Paul, Emerson; George F.
Smith, Waterbury: James Kendell. Ponca:
C. W. Mead. Maskell; Ed Wilkinson, New
castle; George Hanson, Ponca.
Executive committee: H. P. Shumway.
chairman, Wakefield; Ray C. Chase, vice
chairman. Ponce Frank Williams, secretary,
Wakefield; W. F. Fllley, treasurer, Allen.
Blaine County.
H. S. McMillan, Dunning; W. S. Turnbull,
Brewster; A. H. Schlasman. Purdum; Cres
ence Pitt, Dunning; C. B. Howder, Dunning;
V. C. Reynolds, MUburn; Frank Meulre,
Brewster; John Ferguson, Brewster; John
Mandevlllo, Dunning:
' Buffalo County, '
Armada, township, J. J. Norcross, Miller;
W. J. FlafTg, Miller. Beaver township, George
CuncSn, Poole; Walter Newburg, Sweet
water. Cedar township, C. H. Pay ton, Poole;
George Luce, Poole. Center township, O. G.
Smith, R. R. Kearney; Pat Fltigerald. R. R.
Kearney. 'Sherry Creek township, L. L. Hlle,
fit. Michael; R. B. Miller, St. Michael. Elm
Creek township, F. Armstrong, Elm Creek;
W. T. Gould, Elm Creek.
HOTEL: MAN INYESTS
HEAyiLYJN BONDS
Sacrifices $100 a Year Interest
to Help Out Uncle Sam; Fon-y
tenelle Employes Also
-Subscriber
F. . Burlingim, former employe of
the Merchants,' hotel, has taken $10,
000 out of thd banks and purchased
Liberty bonds with the sum.
Mr. Burlingim was getting S per
cent on time certificates in the banks,
and now takes this money out and
places it at 4 oer cent in frrtvemment
bonds to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Thus he loses $100 a year in interest
he might have had if he had left the
monev at the hi&rher rate of interest
but he says if is a little thing to do
and he does it cheerfully.
lhe hotel mens committee for the
sale of Liberty bonds rennrteH a in.
tal of $14,000 additional subscriptions
over, what had previously been re
ported. Following are the subscrip
tions: ;
(Hotel Fontenelle S 1 000
Wmployes of Fontenelle 2.000
Hotel Keen 1,000
F. C. BurUnglm 10.000
The errand total of subscrintions nut
of Omaha thus far reported now to
tal $8,565,980.
Oirnnral F T T inrin. nna fl, a
Camp Funston boys hustling sub
scriptions in umaha, reported in sub
scriptions taken bv him totalinc
$2,300.
Raymond iountr. in charge cif
speakers, reported Liberty bond
speeches delivered to 230 audiences in
thirty-four theaters in Omaha since
the campaign started. He also re
ported that fifty-seven speakers have
been supplied to fifty-three towns in
the state for meetings.
Corn TakesHJpturn of
Two Cents.After Slump
Corn took an upturn on the Omaha
market and advanced 2 cents a bushel.
selling at $1.822.00, with a part oH
a carload ot choice- white scoring a
couple of cents higher. Receipts were
twenty-two carloads.
Asks Hundred Thousand
. . From Milwaukee Roac?
John A. Wood believes the modest
sum of $100,000 wbuld be about the
right compensation fon alleged inju
ries suffered in the Council Bluffs
railroad yards September 27 when he
was struck by a loose door on a
freight car. He has filed suit for that
amount in district court against the
Milwaukee railroad. He says he-is
permanently injured.
Qt. "Tmmm TT-fl if
jliiu new xoii
KROW
OLLAR I
29 each Qfoyf jo?
A
ri
c
3
$1 5
Let Us Tailor
Your New Suit
Don't pay $30 for the very same
suit or overcoat we are tailoring
to order for $15. Over 500 styles
to select from.
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney Sts.
HMSal
Tc
Meat Cause Of '
r
Lame Back And
- Kidney. Trouble
Take f glass of Salts to flush Kid-
neys if your back
is aching.
Noted
authority says Uric
from meat irritates
- the Bladder. ' .
Acid
Meat forms uric acidVhich excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef
forts to filter it from fhe system. .Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re
moving all the acids, waste and poi
son, else you .feel a dull misery in the
kidney region, slurp pains in the back
or sick- headache, dizziness,--rour
stomach sours, tongue-is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rhfumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get .irritated, obliging you to
get up two or three times during the.
night -v! , .. . v'
To neutralize these irritatinar acids
';k , Land flush off the body's urinous waste
get, about tour ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; , take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous, salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for'generations to clean"
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid,
ing serious kidney and bladder, dis
eases. Advertisement.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
Cheerful
industry
smoldnd.
-
LITTLE" TOM
Tom Moore
quality in a 5c size
Robert Louis Stevenson, the light of heart, wrote,
"Let cheerfulness abound with industry." And
it is true that busy men are usually light-hearted.
But even the busiest man, if he means to enjoy
pleasant smoking, must choose his cigar thought
fully.v s
The cigar .chosen is apt to be a cigar of the Tom
Moore type free from heaviness, yet with the
aipma of Havana.
In many cases, "a light-hearted Havana," is the
logical choice of this ty pe of man.
TOM
1 .
i -i-- ., J-Tti.---i '--
(HAVANA FILLED)
CIGAR' TEN CENTS
il laV-U-fi iL-... iV ViTtt-
i HlHitrilf i r ii
tt
LITTLE TOIvTS
CENTS
STRAIGHT
1. W-..
ROTHENBERG A SCHLbSS. Kansas City.
Local Trade Supplied bj Branch House, 1715 Douglas St., Omsha,