Nebraska Newspapers

    .-1
! I
5
OMAHA TO HAVE DARK
NIGHTS FROM NOW TO
THE MIDDLE OF MARCH
Omaha Retailers, Acting on the Suggestion of Fuel Ad
- ministrator Kennedy, Decide to Make Every Night
a Lightless Night; Barbers Shorten Hours;
May Limit the Pool Halls.
Every night is to be lightles night in Omaha, beginning
Sunday, January 27, until March 15, by recommendation of the
board of directors of the Associated Retailers of Omaha. They
are acting upon the suggestion of Fuel Administrator John L.
Kennedy.
-Hitherto, Thursday nights and Sun-9 -
day nights have been lightless. Hence
forth until March 15, every night is
to be lightless.
Secretary J. W. Metcalfe of the As
sociated Retailers explains that, ac
cording to their interpretation this
means that big outside electric signs
are to be dark, and that the lights
in the display windows and in the
stores are to be kept out during the
hours when the store is closed.
The movement is to save fuel, and
the fuel administration has made the
request in order that he may not be
compelled to use more drastic mea
sures. Shorter Barber Hours.
Master Barbers' asociation and
barbers generally throughout the city
have agreed upon shorter hours to
save fuel and lights. They are co
operating with the fuel administra
tion and the movement carries with
it the recommendation of Mr. Ken
nedy. At a meeting of the Barbers'
associated Friday the following hours
were unanimously endorsed:
Week days except Saturday, open
8 a. ro close 7 p. m.
Saturdays, open 8 a. m., close 10
p. m.;
Mr.', Kennedy urges all barbers in
the city of Omaha to co-operate and
do thejir bit to win the war.
The public should cheerfully do
their part, and conform cordially to
the hours adopted, he says.
The ''new hours take effect next
Monday,
J. ML Payne is president and J. W.
Light secretary of the Barbers' as
sociation. ;
Comment On Pool Halls,
Federal Fuel Administrator Ken
nedy, has advised Mayor Dahlman of
alleged failure by some pool and bil
liard hall proprietors to co-operate in
the fuel conservation movement. Mr.
Kennedy said various "comments"
had been brought to his attention.
The . mayor will propose to city
council next Tuesday morning an
amendment to a city ordinance, re
quiring that pool and billiard hallo
shall not be opened until 12 o'clock
noon and shall be closed at 11 o'clock
p. m., until May 1.
"These places do not do much
business anyway during the morning
hours and I believe it would be un
fair Ut require them (o close during
the night hours when most of their
patronage is received," said the
mayor.
British Labor Backs
5 ; Members in Cabinet
' Nottingham, Jan. 26.--Vhile con
demning the votes cast in the House
of Commons on some occasions by
Ueorge N. Barnes and other members
of the labor party, tjic labor confer
ence Thursday by a large majority,
shelved a resolution demanding the
withdrawal of the labor members
from the cabinet.
Arthur Henderson, former member
of the war cabinet, appealed to the
conference not to adopt the resolu
tion. He said it would break up the
government and delay peace.
The attacks on the-labor members
of the cabinet came largely from the
fringes of the party and were in many
cases so fiery and anarchistic as to
earn hisses from even such an ex
tremely tolerant audience as this. The
main body of the delegates stood
firmly (behind Mr. Henderson in his
plea.
Baker to Answer Attack
" Of Chambwiain Monday
Washington, Tan. 26. The admin
istration's answer to Senator Cham
berlain's speech in the senate yester
day on War department shortcom
ings will be made by Secretary Baker
before the senate military committee
Monday.
Mr. Baker wrote Senator Chamber
lain today asking the committee to
arrange , an opportunity for him to
present a summary of what has been
done in America in the war and thai .
a time and place be fixed so as t
enable alt members of congress so
disposed to attend. The committer
determined not to have a heariuv,
anywhere except in the regular com
mittee room and invited the secretary , .
to appear there Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock unless he desired an '
earlierdate. j
Protest Against McAdoo's !
! High Demurrage Rates
Washington, Jan. 26. Modification
of the new high demurrage rates put
into effect last Monday by Director
General McAdoo to promote more
prompt unloading of freight cars, was
ought today by representatives of
the National Iudustria' Traffic league,
who conferred with railroad adnunis- j
iration officials. I
They ask for restoration of the so-'
called average agreement plan abol-1
islicd "by the director general, under '
which' credit is given for unloading
under, two days free time. Railroad
administration officials probably will
recommend to the director general the
plan's re-establishment only for cars
field for unloading.
Fire Destroys Two Plants
Working on U. S. Contracts
Baltimore, Jan. 26. Fire of myste
r ous origin - destroyed the Oella
woolen mills at Ellicott City early
loniir'if., ,
.Tin nulls were turning out cloth
'-r the government. The damage is
(. -'nu-.tcd at $500,000.
1 lie i ship . building plant of the
iletiry B. Smith & Co., locat
ed at Curtis Bay, is reported to have
been destroyed by fire early tonight.
It is known as one of the federal
shipping board plants, and was not
I jet completed, t ' "' '
OHOOrlSAS
ONE OF LEADING
REDCROSSCITIES
Campaign of Early Last Sum
mer Was Among First Big
War Activities; Drive
Proved Great Success.
The Red Cross fund campaign of
early last summer was among the
first war activities to "put Omaha on
the map" as a city that gives with sur
passing liberality to worthy objects.
Even before that in the- first Red
Cross membership campaign Omaha
had done so wonderfully that ex
President Taft,' chairman of the na
tional Red Cross committee, when
urged to come to Omaha, replied:
"Any city which can put on a Red
Cross drive that yields nearly 30,000
members in one week doesn't need me
to tell them how to do it. '
In the great national Red Cross
fund campaign to raise $100,000,000,
Omaha's apportionment was $J 10,00,
as set by the National Council of De
fense. Pledge Half Allotment.
Three days before the drive began
a mere handful of citizens held a meet
ing and then and there pledged more
than half of the allotment of Omaha.
And when the drive was over Omaha
had reached down in its generous
pocket and subscribed the immense
total of $257,000, nearly 20 per cent
more than its allotment.
Credit for this was due not only to
the captains of industry, but to the
wage earners and the salaried people
who in many instances made a real
sacrifice for the good cause.
Chairman G. W. Wattles announced
early in the campaign that no sum
would be considered too small to be
accepted. The slogan "Give one day's
pay" was sounded and in a great
many instances people actually did
this. i
Boy Scouts Help - 't
The Boy Scouts threw, their energy
into the campaign, reaching a class of
people that couldn't be reached in any
other way. They secured 4,248
pledges, amounting to $16,480, and de
feated three business men's teams in
friendly competition.
The work of gathering in the money
and pledges was so thoroughly sys
tematized and the committees worked
with such whole-hearted enthusiasm
and energy that hardly an individual
in the whole city was unsolicited. It
was a remarkable exhibition of sys
tematic work and careful executive
management as well as a splendid ex
ample of liberality.
Here was a proposition entirety dif
ferent from Liberty bonds. Subscrib
ers to Liberty bonds merely make an
investment, loaning their money on
the best security and at a good rate
of interest. But the Omanans and
others who gave to . the great Red
Cross fund gave without hope of re
turn, gave gladly because their hearts
were tn the cause and money seemed
sordid in comparison with the good
hat the money could do in comtort
Hg and succoring our soldiers and
:ailors. : .
A)Dr.W.A.Wi!cox
aj.-aj.3iJ---- - iTimh'h i.i '" nwMmMaa
p()V 'm2j pW)
1
J....
LIEUT. KALKSHOWED BRAVERY
Saves Commander of the Boat When
It Is Torpedoed by a Submarine.
TO LAST WHEN VESSEL SANK
Old residents of Omaha who knew
Lieutenant Stanton Kalk, grand
father of General T. H. Stanton, and
his family, will be prou.d to know that
General Stanton's grandson and name
sake exhibited the same qualities when
the great call came that characterized
his grandfather, who was known dur
ing the dangerous days of quelling
Indian uprisings after he had served
in the civil war as the "Fighting Pay
master." Official reports say that he saved
the life of the commander of the
Jacob Jones at the risk of his own
life, and that he virtually forced mem
bers of the crew into the launches,
while he, himself, remained behind on
a raft. There arc many conflicting
stories told by survivors concerning
Lieutenant Kalk's unalloyed bravery,
but all are agreed that even in the
face of death he was cool and calm
and ordered members of the ship's
crey to seek places of safety. One
story is to the effect that he jumped
from an overloaded raft and started
to swim to another one quite a dis
tance away and that he became ex
hausted before he reached the raft.
The late John Gurnet, once an or
derly to General Stanton, then a ma
jor, used to tell thrilling tales of the
courage and resourcefulness of Major
Stanton when Gurnet accompanied
him on his dangerous missions of pay
ing off troops in the Indian fighting
days.' Gurnet epitomized General
Stanton by saying: "He was as gentle
as a lamb and as brave as a lion.''
When he retired as paymaster gen
eral of the army, General Stanton re
turned to make Omaha his home,
where he had been stationed a num
ber of times for long periods (in his
career as an army officer), and where
he and his family had many friends.
Lieutenant Stanton Kalk's mother.
Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk, was mar
ried in Omaha and returned here to
live with her parents after the 'death
of her husband, Lieutenant F. G.
Kalk. in a railroad accident.
Appointed From Nebraska.
Lieutenant Stanton Kalk was ap
pointed to Annapolis Naval academy
from Nebraska in 1912 by Senator
Norris Brown.
An old friend of the Stanton fam
ily on learning of the report of the
cbnduct and death of Lieutenant
Stanton Kalk in the sinking of . the
OMAHA GIRL IN
UTAH IS DRIVEN
TO UNDERWORLD
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 26. The
mysterious disappearance of an
Omaha girl, who declined to give her
maiden name, but who stated that
she was the daughter of a prominent
Nebraskan, was solved today when
Mrs. Mable Nelson caused the arrest
of her husband, who, she charged,
had driven her into the underworld
and had abused and beaten her.
According 'to her story her hus
band, booked as II. Nelson, made
love to her in Omaha and she consent
ed to elope with him. Two months
after marrying him she stated that5 Ire
began to beat her and forced her to
lead a life of shame. Tired of his al
leged brutality she appealed to the
police. It is stated by the police that
the case may Le referred to the fed
eral authorities to prosecute.
Fedeal Officer Russell Eberstein
said last night that no report of the
mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Mable Nelson had been made to him.
"No report of her disappearance
came into this office. I know of no
woman missing from Nebraska now
under such circumstances," he said.
Wilson Publicity Man
For Third Liberty Loan
Washington, Jan. 26. Frank R.
Wilson, new assistant secretary of
the federal farm loan board, has
been chosen publicity director for the
third Liberty loan campaign to suc
ceed Oscar A. Price, who is private
secretary to Secretary McAdoo as di
rector genera! of railroads.
Largest and Best Equipped
Dental Office in Omaha
Dr s. Mach & Mach
Third .Floor Paxton Block
16TH AND FARNAM STS.
Phone Douglas 1085
Jacob Jones, remarked: "No doubt
this thought is coming home to every
one who has the honor to have known
either the families that reared them
and gave them their ideals, or any
of the brave young fellows them
selves who have already given their
lives for their country and their 'fel
low men. The thought I mean is this:
'What a noble type of manhood our
American youth is proving itself to be
when put to the test and what an in
spiration to the rest of us and to gen
erations to come.' '
According to Bagley's report, this
young Stanton Kalk, only 23, showed
courage, resourcefulness and self
sacrifice in the highest degree when
the test came. Personally he was
eentle and lovable and appreciative of
L things far removed from the cruel
ties of war. touching evidence ot
these qualities in his devotion to his
mother have come since he has
"gone." Papers insuring his life for
her, a beautiful Irish lace shawl for
her Christmas present and several let
ters. Writes to His Mother.
Our American youths' versatility
and appreciation of things outside
their chosen fields of work is shown
in one of the letters when he tells of
having seen a bird 6f beautiful color
ing, new to him, in England. He was
an enthusiastic naturalist. He made
a thumb sketch of the bird and de
scribed it to his mother and asked
playfully if she thought the stuffed
one of the species that he had bought
and would bring home would be too
large for the living room. He made
a water color sketch of the Jacob
Jones (he stood second in his class at
Annapolis in mechanical drawing),
with the sun at its back to give his
mother an idea of the beautiful light
effects of the sea, sun and ship com
bined. When the time came this young
man as officer of the deck acted with
promptness and initiative in doing
everything possible to avoid the tor
pedo from the submarine.
Later, fearing for the safety of the
men on his raft, he swam some dis
tance to the other raft to equalize
the weight. Some hours later he died
on this raft to which he had swam
and was buried at sea. : Emerson
would have said that he was one of
nature's noble men. '
COAL MINERS IN
FAVOR OF OLD AGE
PENSION SYSTEM
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 26. Before
the expected final adjournment of the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers late today, the delegates plan to
adopt a policy to meet the issues pre
sented in two important suits that
have been decided adversely to the
union. A special committee of nine
district presidents will formulate its
policy. .
In addition, the union must raise
$800,000 as an appeal bond ;to secure
the payment of a judgment of $600,000
won by the Coronado Coal company
and others against the organization
for alleged' violation of the Sherman
anti-trust laws in Arkansas.
The other case in which the union
is involved- is that of the Hitchman
Coal and Coke company of West Vir
ginia. In this case the union officers
were enjoined from soliciting the
company's men. to join the United
Mine Workers and the officers have
been cited to appear before the su
preme court of the United States and
show cause why they should not be
adjudged in contempt for alleged vio
lation of the injunction.
A special committee of the union
has made a report in favor of es
tablishing an old age pension system
instead of founding a home for old
or disabled miners.
Red Cross Sends Money
For Relief of Belgian Refugees
Havre, Friday. Jan. 26. The Bel
gian government was advised today
that the American Red Cross has
placed at its disposal 2,000,000 francs
for the relief of Belgian refugees.
fill
KHAKI CLUB BOASTS
BIG SERYICE FLAG
Huge Banner Has 1,314 Stars,
Believed to Be Becord in
. Nebraska; Rotarians
Made Clnb Possible.
Khaki club members boast the
largest service flag in the state. It
has 1,314 stars. This includes every
member of the club. Somewhere in
France is the postoffice address ot
340 of the members. Seventy-six
members are at the new balloon
school in Texas. The balance of the
men are stationed at Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha.
The Khaki club was opened by the
Omaha Rotary club November 24 and
serves as the down-town home for
the enlisted men at the Omaha forts.
Since opening the attendance has
reached 14,560 and a membership of
1.314. The memberships are fur
nished free.
The club is equipped with a beauti
ful lounge, pool and billiard rooms,
fine gymnasium, shower baths and
reading and writing rooms. Since
opening 22,000 letterheads and envel
opes of Khaki club stationery have
been used. Ten thousand copies of
an illustrated folder advertising the
advantages of Omaha, the ideal city,
have been mailed by the soldiers toi
all parts of the United States.
Parents have written hundreds of
enthusiastic letters to officers and
members of the Rotary club express
ing gratitude for the courtesies shown
their boys at the club. Mothers,
wives and sisters are especially grate
ful and express the greatest con
fidence that the boys stationed in
Omaha are safe and receive the best
of care with home influences.
Members of the club are registered
from all sections of the United States.
New York boasts the largest member
ship, followed closely by Pennsyl
vania. Illinois is third, Indiana
fourth, Massachusetts fifth and Ne
braska sixth.
A sergeant in the Third Balloon
squadron stationed at Fort Omaha
before leaving for an Atlantic sea-
(Artlcle No. 11.)
Chiropractic Talks
CHIROPRACTIC FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Poliomyelitis, or Infantile Paraly
sis, ira type of paralysis in general;
it is an unnatural interference with
normal physiological function. Its
cause is not by any means so com
plex as to be beyond understanding,
as many people believe. It is true
that a great many professional men
are at sea and quite often truthfully
state that the cause is unknown, and
always will be, until they study cause
instead of effects of a cause.
Many claims have been made that
Infantile Paralysis is caused by a
germ so small that no glass has ever
been made powerful enough to see it.
There are at the present time thous
ands of people suffering from fear
due to the scare over Infantile Paraly
sis and there are also thousands of
persons afflicted with the diseise 1
whose suffering could be relieved and
health restored by Chiropractic Spinal
Adjustments, which removes the pres-,
sure from the nerves responsible for
the trouble. Technically speaking, In
fantile Paralysis is an inflammation
of the anterior horns of the spinal
cord scientifically named Poliomye
litis. It seems to affect the children
more than it does adults, and many
children are handicapped by a use
less arm, lower limb or paralysis of .
both by this dreaded disease. There
are thousands that believe that such
cases are hopeless and that the aft
flicted will always remain helpless 1
through life. i
The Science of Chiropractic cotnn as a
deliverance to a great many of these sup
poaed hopeless caeca. What la the Cause of
Infantile Paralalia? It Is caused by pres
sure upon nerves which, If continued for
any length of time and severe enough will
result in degeneration and final destruc
tion of the nerve cells. It the degeneration
of the tissue cell only Is present, restora
tion by Chtropractlo Spinal Adjustments Is
assured. The degeneration referred to tn
eases of this kind Is brought about by the
Inflammation which to primarily cauBed by i
the vertebral segment being out of normal
alignment, which Is a fact proven by the
aplnograph (the X-ray machine), causing
pressure on the soft nerves by harder tis
sues. The body has reparative mechanism to
combat this condition. Chiropractic skill. It
la admitted, aucceeds In setting this mech
anism In motion. Would It not be a wise and
common-sense proposition If you have any
member of the family suffering from the
disease to at least have their aplne examin
ed by a competent Chiropractor before you
make the statement that there Is no cure?
We, as Chiropractors, believe that preven
tive measures should be kept up: Chiro
practors give the same Importance to disease
as any other achool of the healing art.
The resistance of the body depends upon
the condition of the spinal column; the Chi
ropractor makes it his business to build up
the resistance. The body will combat dis
ease so long at the resistance Is normal.
Chlropraclo Spinal Adjustments are posi
tively harmless. It would seem that persons
Interested In protection from the danger ot
disease would speedily consult a Chiroprac
tor. With the disappearance of the epidemic,
temporarily at least, we are calling your
attention to the "after care" of those who
passed through it Nearly all ot those chil
dren are permanently crippled. Out ot S.71S
caaea followed up carefully in New York
City, 1,885, or two-thirds, are unable to
walk; 630 more are partially paralyzed In
the lower limbs and 273 have one or both
arms totally paralysed. Chtropractlo science
haa done more for the relief ana cure oi
these unfortunates than any other science of
h.iiinr tnrtuv. notwithstanding the erron
eous statements advocated by people who
know absolutely nothing whatever of this
disease. Its origin, care or treatment ana
who make a practice of rushing into print
stating that drugless healers who handle
such cases should be put out of business.
Perhaps such people have pressure on their
own norvea and need adjustments, as some
are so blind that tney win not see, or ...
deaf that they will not hear. The Science of
Chiropractic will stand the most rigid test
and we ask the public to Investigate this
health' science. Ask your Chiropractor for
a booklet on Infantile raraiysis. n win m
terest yoti and la not hard to understand.
Next Week Article IS: Chiropractic for
Headaches.
Soldiers may secure adjustments free, of
charge from any Chiropractor.
Names of the prominent Chiropractors in
th following listed cities:
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
n;n,v,,.m s A I-, D. C Creia-hton Bldg.
Burhorn. Frank F.. D. C. 414 Securities Bldg.
Carpenter, L. N- D. C. 494 Brandeia Theater
Bldg.
Edwards, U W.. D. C 24th and J
Johmton, Drs. J. P. and Minni F, liii
W. O. W. Bldg. Dong. 8529
Lawrence. 3. C. D. C. Baird Bldg-.
Puxvianee. W. E., D. C Paxton Block.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA
Steen ft Steen, D. C 841 Vi W. Broadway.
Willis, j; J., D. C, IS North Main St
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Atrni. Clara. D. C. Telegram Bldg.
. . FREMONT. NEBRASKA.
Berhenke. T. H, D. C. 106 North Main St.
Embree, J. S. D C 6th and Main St.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Ashworth. 8. L.. D. C B08 Fraternity Bids;.
WAHOO. NEBRASKA.
Dierks ft Dierks. D. C. Old Post Office Bids'.
Advertisement.
"Go Slow With the Color,
Girls,' Warns Uncle Sam
Washington, Jan. 26. Warning
to the public to be careful in the
use of hair dyes, rouge, hair re
movers and similar cosmetics be
cause many of them contain
poisonous ingredients, was given
today by the bureau of standards.
"Rouge for cheeks or lips has
been the cause of serious mercury
poisoning," says the bureau's state-,
ment, owing to the presence of
vermillion (mercury sulphide).
Hair removers are in general quite
corrosive in character and some
times poisonous. Dyes used in
blackening grey hair generally
contain one or more of the salts of
silver, lead, copper, iron, or bis
muth and can cause serious poison
ing when taken internally. It is
well to treat all materials of this
character as poisonous."
port wrote officers of the Rotary club.
My parents in New York are hold
ing in trust for me a small-fortune.
When I am through with this war
business I am going to locate in
Omaha. The spirit of hospitality and
business enterprise leads me to be
lieve that this is a place to invest and
establish my. future standing in the
world. Omaha has surely done all
it could to make us comfortable, and
we appreciate it more than words
can tell.
Complying with the request of the fuel ad
ministrator this store closes Saturday night at 6
o'clock. Those wishing to make payments will please
call before 6.
25 to 50 Savings on
Men's and Women's Apparel
Remember, NOW Is when you must take advantage of this won
derful opportunity. Our low rent, our economical system of doing
business, our immense buying power all make our regular prices
real economy 'to you. And you can have these savings at our easy
credit terms on J1.00 or so a week.
Mon'e OvmWiJif ft
Our ..regular $18.75 to
$37.50 Coats, in trench mod
els, Chesterfields, as well as
conservative models. This
sale
Men's Suits
The latest colors and fab
rics that men and young
men want. $18.75 to $32.50
suits for
$109S$129,5o$219S
OnyxSilk Fibre Hose
50c Ladies' Hose 29c
75c Ladies' Hose 39c
50c Men's Hose 29c
65c Silk 4-in-Hand Ties, 39c
Even at These Great Reductions We Offer Our Easy
a. . ssi M nA - ITT 1
ureon Terms ox
"The People's Store" Opposite Rome Hotel y
Eat Less Meat
If
Take a glass of Salts to
bothers you
Eatine-meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overwork
ed; get sluggish; clog up ana cause
all sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe backaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpia
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin
ary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
u
OH. E. R. TARRY . 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Reavis Would Have Notice
Of Illness Sent Soldiers' Kin
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Representative' Reayis in
troduced a resolution today directing
the secretary of war immediately to
notify the nearest relative of an en
listed man or officer of the United
States army by telegraph upon the ad
mission of such enlisted man or offi
cer to any army hospita! in conti
nental America, such telegram to give
date of admission to hospital, nature
of disease and condition of illness,
whether slight, serious or critical.
Tonight Mr. Reavis. with a number
of other representatives, wa; a guest
of Representative Medill McCormick
at dinner in honor of Colonel Roose
velt, the dinner being followed by a
largely attended reception.
U. S. Raids German Paper
And Society in Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 26. Fed
eral officers early tonight raided the
offices of the Dcutscher Herald, a
German language newspaper pub
lished here; the home of its editor,
Conrad Korneman, president of the
South Dakota German-American al
liance, and the meeting place of Ger
mania Verein, a local German so
ciety. A number of letters and files
seized in the raid were taken in
charge by United States Marshal
Thomas Jaubmann.
Women's Coats
About I Price
Any Misses' or Ladies' Coat
in our entire stock, formerly
sold at $18.75 to $47.50, in
four groups, at
$Q95 $1095
4
$lCa$21?.5
Ladies' Suits
2 and Less
Ladies' and Misses' sizes in
the snappiest styles and smart
materials of this past season.
or so a wees.
Back Hurts I
flush Kidneys if bladder
glass of water before breakfast foe
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and hnf
been used for generations to flu.sh
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longec
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. Advertisement
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur
gical operation. No-Chloroform ot Ether
used. Cure guaranteed. PAT WHEN CURED.
Write tor illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with
names and testimonials of more than 1000 promi
nent neople who hare been permanently wed.
4
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