f
5 L-
4 '
n
fl
ic, fit
10
t3
8
b
es
5f
hi
i
at
th
a
ti
' 13
lii
.
tfr
at
fi
U
o!
0
tl
P1
ct
n
ti
h
I
e
tl
y
it
t!
J
-Nebraska
MRS. CHOBARON
i STAND DEFENDS
!S HER HUSBAND
Wife of Man Accused of Murder
11 Says Blender Attacked Her
1, While Husband Was
I ' Absent. "
! 1 . ' " ,,'
' York, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special Tele-igram.)-Mn.
Louis W. Chobar was
Vailed to the stand today at the trial
pf Louis W. Chobar for the murder
of Albert Blender at his home near
Benedict, November 28, 1917.
The state and defense both rested
'after Mrs. Chobar's testimony and
arguments wil be made to the csurt
Jpmorrow morning.
;-' On indirect examination Chobar told
of hiving gone to George Bubbles Of
Benedict on the Sunday morning be
fore the killing for advice as to what
Mas the best thing to do. ' He had
. Stopped at Hubbies' house before go
jng to work for Blender. Hubbies
fedvised him to leave and avoid any
unpleasant situation,
j . Reputation Good.
Frank Craven Of Exeter, the next
witness, testified that Chobar's repu
tation in Exeter for morality was
good. He said Chobar told him he
would rather not work for him if he
had to be away from his wife at night'.
- Mrs. Gracia M. Chobar was called
to the witness stand, She testified
she was born In Palmyra, Mo., and
that she was married to Chobar No
vember 26, 1916. She told of coming
to Exeter and how her husband
worked for several farmers in that
vicinity She told, how they came
to Benedict and worked for Doven
barger. She told how they had heard
Mr. Blender wanted a man and wife
to work for him. She was to receive
$5 per week and Mr. Chobar 6 centi
per bushel for husking corn,
- Told Husband Trouble, .',
1 The witness testified to what had
occurred the day that her husband
tad asked her what was the matter
with her. She declared that Blender
had come into the kitchen, where the
was at work, caught hold of her and
kissed her. She told of the Sunday
morning incident when Blender told
Chobar to go out and throw straw
into feed bunks for the cattle J that
Blender again took hold of her, She
told him if he did not leave her alone
ilia would call her husband.) ,
I Mrs. Chobar Describes Battle.
' She told what took place fjt the
Blender home the following1 Monday
morning, how 31ender had taught
hold of her and carried her into the
tilting room and laid her ort the
jmmge and that she fought him until
she. was exhausted.
v? Mrs. Chobar testified Blender
taught her in the bedroom wften she
Was making up the bed and fainted
and did not know what took place at
that time. She told of other acta with
blender between that time and the
flight1 of the murder. She says she
feeard a conversation in the sitting
toom between Blender and her hus
and. soon after which her husband
laSd he was going to town. She heard
(he car leave, when she put -chair
(gainst the door, and shortly after
tard Blender came to her bedroom
e-or. .-. .
jWhen court adjourned for dinner
rsv Chobar wal still on the witness
tand '
air. Chobar when examined short
M after the murder of Blendes by the
atnorities, declared site had never
sustained relations with Blender, On
the stand ' today, she swore her an
lers then were false. -
S HUr. W, S. Fast, superintendent of
is Ingleside asylum, answered a
tnar hvDOthetical miestlon emhodvinir
lite facts of the Chobar case by say
pig he believed a man under , such
Circumstances would be insane at the
feme of committing the murder.
Bandmaster Faflan I ;
On Way Back to Geneva
ji Lincoln, Feb. 21.(Special Tele-
Sram.) J. W. Fagan, bandmaster at
le Geneva Industrial school stopped
in Lincoln on hla way back to Geneva
tb answer to charges involving bint
with one of the girl inmates of the
school. He denies that he 6vr had
inything to do with the girl,, He de
' nied trying to Conceal his where
abouts, but appeared somewhat frus
trated when he wee asked how he
obtained the money for hit itate war
rant when the warrant wal not Issued
until after he had left Geneva. The
signature on the back Of the warrant
has been Questioned. ' 1 ,',
h The board will investigate thi mat
ter thoroughly and the charge will
be pushed. .
" '. -
Women Implore Governor ;
r To Add Prohibition Clause
(rrom Staff Corrwipondent).
Lincoln, Feb. 21. (Special,) A
delegation of women, consisting of
Mrs. A. A. Layton of Alliance, Mrs.
T- J. Bristow of Lincoln and Mrs. M.
F. Fleming of St. Edward called on
Governor Neville thif. afternoon for
the purpose of interesting the ex
ecutive in the matter of incorporating
. in his call for a special Session of the
legislature, a clause for the ratification
of the prohibition amendment,, ,; ,
'They said, however, that they were
willing tw leave it to the judgment
of the governor( and he told them that
he would do what he thought best.'
vYhisky Hidden, in Coal ,
.1 Falls In Hands of Police
Fremont, Neb, Feb. 21.(Speeial
Telegram.) George Cookman, for
mer saloon man and hotel proprietor,
this afternoon was sentenced' to' 60
days and to pay $100 on a charge ot
bootlegging.
: hirty-ntne pints and nine quart Of
whisky were found at Cookman'l
home today.
i While Cookman'a house was being
searched, Mrs. COokman iburied lome
ofthe whisky in the coal bin. The
police heard the rattling of the coal
afid found the joy 'water.
Omaha Boy Elected Staff
4 Of "Cornhusker" for Year
Lincoln, tteb.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
-Lester W. Hansen of Omaha was
, fleeted business manager of the Uni
versity of Nebraska "Cornhusker" for
1918-1918. The Cornhusker It the an
nual book tent Out by the students.
SEWARD READY
TO ENTERTAIN
GRAND ARMY MEN
(From a Staff Correcpondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. ,21. (Special.) The
forty-second annual encampment of
the Nebraska department of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in
Seward Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 14, IS and 16 of this
year, according to general order No.
9, sent out from headquarters here.
Department headquarters will be at
the Windsor hotel. People of Seward
are making arrangements to entertain
the organization in great style. Sew
ard has a reputation for being a great
entertainer from the fact that Its
Commercial club has adopted the tac
tics of tome of the big cities and
consequently there is no lack of funds
when funds are needed.
The organizations which will meet
during that week besides the Grand
Army of the Republic are the Wom
an's Relief corps. Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Sons of
Veterans, which probably will tax the
little city to its fullest degree, "but
they will be equal to the occasion,"
said Adjutant -General Trimble, "and
don't you forget it."
Editors of Nebraska Here
For the Annual Meeting
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Feb. 21. (Speclal.)-Mem-bers
of the Nebraska Press associa
tion are here in large numbers today
for the 46th annual meeting.
Secretary Scott opened headquar
ters in the Lincoln hotel and received
the editor who were supposed to go
down deep In their pockets for the an
nual fees and dues, and in return re
ceive the badge of honor and a genial
imile from the secretary.
Ross L. Hammond was the head
liner at the banquet, which was held
at the Commercial club rooms during
the evening. His subject covered his
visit to the battle fields of France, nd
although many of the editors had
heard him on visits of Mr. Hammond
to- their home town, they enjoyed
Bearing over again the experiences of
the Fremont editor "While the Shot
and Shell Were Screaming" over the
trenches.
Coal Shortage Causes
Fuel to Be Transferred
Beatrice. Neb. Feb, 2t.-(Speclal)
The Beatrice school district has been
short of coal recently and In order to
keep the high school open for regular
classes, the board of education has
been obliged to transfer some of the
fuel , from the ward schools to the
Central and high ichool butdllng.
David C. Barrett and Mill Bessie
Green, both of Wymore, were married
Wednesday, ' ,
Fifteen volunteer recruit! for the
engineering corps of the government
service left Wednesday for Vancouver
Barracks, Vancouver, B. C ,
Extreme cold weather hai prevailed
In this lection of.the itite the last few
days. '
Funeral lervlcei for John t. Hadley
were held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home near Holmesville.
Beatrice produce men Wednesday
shipped 350 case of eggs to eastern
points. .
Eight County War Stamp
" 1 Chairmen Meet at Alliance
'Alliance, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special)
Chairmen of the war savings com
mittees from eight counties adjacent
to Box Butte, met here Wednesday
and formulated plant for the state
wide drive for the sale of war savings
I tamps, which will take place Friday,
larch 22. The main plan adopted,
was one proposed by State Director
Ward M. Burgess, who wis present,
and will be followed over the entire
state.
Chairman Charles Brlttan,' report
ing for Box Butte county, showed
Over half of the quota having already
been .subscribed and taken, $32,000
taken1 in Hemlngford and $43,000 in
Alliance. V
; The delegates, about 45 Itt number,
were at a dinner at the Allience hotel.
After the dinner the Alliance Com
munity club entertained the visitor!
at the Elki' home. 5 ,. :
Superior Man Makes Eight '
Year Mistake in Giving Age
Nelson. Neb., Feb. 21 (Special.)
Walter Schoonover of Superior, just
north of here, was arrested Monday
by Sheriff C. C, Gates, brought here
and confined in the county jail pend
ing further action. ! Schoonover is
charged with failing to-register for
military service. . ; "
He claims that he had been told by
his mother and thought that he was
36 yearl old. His mother and brother
say, however, that he Is 2$ years old.
1 11c case lias uccii icpwiicu in a.ui-
Coin and awaits notice from headquar
ters as to what disposition will be
made of it. -; - ,-
titlca School$ Make ; ! i ,
! Thrift Stamp Record
(From a Staff CorrtapondcAL)
Lincoln, Feb. 21. (Special.) R. E.
Green, superintendent of , the Utica
schools, has written the state superin
tendent's office that his school has
made a record in thrift stamp sales
worthy of commendation.
The students of the school pur
chased $1,550 worth Of thrift stamps,
an average of $8 to each pupil, while
the Red 'Cross drive netted 100 per
cent for the entire 212 pupils. Smil
age books have been sent to every stu
dent who enlisted from the school.
Dallas Family Knits Many
Articles for Red Cross
Dallas, S. D, Feb. 2l.-(Special.)-J.
H. Lushbough and his family of
eight have made an enviable record
knitting warm articles for soldiers in
France.
The entire Jamily knits every night,
and all are members of the Red Cross.
They have completed and turned over
to the Red Cross, 11 sweaters, two
pair of wristlets, eight comfort
squares, six icrub rags, and one pair
of socks. . . . , ,
- ' ,,.:
Bank Cashier at Nelson
Is Victim of Pneumonia
Nelson, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special)
Charles E. Johnson, cashier of the
State Bank of Nora, died at his home
in Nora at 5 o'clock last night. .
He wai 52 yean old and leaves a
wife and three children. He was one
of the active, reliable citizen of the
community, having been particularly
active the past few months in doing
"hi! bit" in every movement that hat
presented itself incident to the war.
THE BEtt; ,
IRATE WOMEN ARE
AFTER LEWS SCALP
Furniture Club Man to Be
Investigated by State Offi- ,
' rials, - Is Promisa of
Governor.
(From a. luff Corrspndnt)
Lincoln, Feb. 21. (Special.) De
termined td get the icalp of George
Levy, representing the United Trad
ing company, allegation of Omaha
women visited Governor Neville this
afternoon ior the purpose of seeing
if there was not some way in which
he could be prosecuted for obtaining
money under' false preteniei or for
defrauding the members of his furni
ture club in Omaha, which numbers
over 700. These members have paid
In approxlmatel$18,00O and have re
ceived nothing in return, according to
the members of the delegation.
According to the delegation, the
icheme of Levy was to form a club,
each member paying in a Certain sum
each week. At some time she was to
draw a piece of furniture. According
to the women no furniture has been
drawn-and there are no signs thatetny
is in light.,
Showi Card.
Mrs. Dolan, one of the delegates,
exhibited her club slip, which showed
that the had paid in from 50 cents to
$1 a week until she had given up
about $40. The others were in about
the same boat.
"We would like to know," said one,
"why this" man can go about the
country and do thli kind of work and
not be prosecuted. He was brought
before a police judge of Omaha and
thei judge let him go. He had been
doing the same kind of work in other
states and got away with it, and we
can't see why." '
The other women were just as em
phatic in declaring that the man
should be punished, and the governor
agreed with them promising that he
would investigate the matter and, if it
were possible, bring Mr. Levy before
the tribunal of justice.
Fremont City Council Will
Submit Bond Proposition
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special
Telegram.) As a meant of providing
Douglas county residents relief from
the Fremont ewerage ditch, which
empties into Rawhide creek, the Fre
mont City council has decided to ask
Fremont to vote $75,000 bonds for the
installation of a sewerage disposal
tank. The tank is, to be located just
east of the city.
.Many Fremont citizens have been
demanding. Fremont sewerage be
emptied into the Platte river, but City
Engineer Roesseler contends this
plan it impracticable.
Some of the councilmen do not be
lieve the sewerage tank plan will be
supported strong enough to carry the
bonds. The council, however, voted
late last night to submit the proposi
tion, - ' ' ,
Creighton University
Plans Spring Carnival
Spring sports will be opened at
Creighton university by an inter
company ; athletic carnival -to .-be
staged by the Creighton university
cadets at the Creightotr gym. March
23, The -contestants are to lie trained
by Colch Mills and for this purpose
the gym floor wil be 'reserved two
nights a week, for special training,
while all the apparatus will be avail
able On other nights.
'There will be a division of events.
The first divisions will start at 2:30 p.
m. It will consist of boxing and wres
tling. The boxing will be three rounds
of two minutei each, the contestant!
who enter to be matched by lot The
winner will be decided on points.
Featherweight at 115 pounds, light
weight at 133 pounds and middle
weight at ISO-pounds form the classes.
Wrestling will be for one fall only, a
decision to be given at the end of 15
minutes. The weights will be the
same as in the boxing contests.
The main division of events will be
held at night. Competition! will be
in the standard broad jump, the shot
put, dashes of 220 yardi, the 440, 30,
40 and 50-yard x dashes. Four-man
relay teams also will compete, in ad
dition to the shuttle on the straight
away.
The hurdles wil consist of the 40
yard high hurdles and the 40-yard
low hurdles A banner will be pre
sented to the winning company and
medal will be given winning individ
uals. Alumni will be judges oi the car
nival, , ;" " 1
Trial of Alleged Murderer
Is Set for Monday, Feb. 25
Red Oak. la., Feb. 21.-(Speclal.)-The
trial of Roy L Clark for the mur
der of Mr. and Mrs John T. Bell it set
for February 25. George Baker, who
broke jail with Clark, will also be
tried on a charge of uttering a forged
instrument.
Clark'i alleged crime wai commit
ted on the Edward Hayes farm, eight
miles northeast of Red Oak on At
gust 22, 1914. v , , !
Boy Accidentally Shot' ;
Dies in St. Joe Hospital
Shenandoah, la., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Elithalet Mariner, 1?, a brother of
Mrs. Fred Henderson of Shenandoah,
died Sunday in hospital at St Jo
seph, Mo. He was accidentally shot
in the hip while hunting week ago.
The Junior Red Cross has been or
ganized In the Shenandoah schools!
with 1,050 members. A seties of lec
tures on first aid will be given by
local physicians .
Testimonv in Packers'
Probe Will Be Printed
Washington. Feb. 21. The full
transcript of the hearings in the meat
packing industry was delivered today j
to. the senate by the ' federal trade
commission "because it deems it of
sufficient importance."
The testimony will be printed at j
a public document. - j
, Hasten Rail Repairs.
Washington, Feb. 21. Tc hasten I
repair work on locomotives and rail
way rolling stock an agr ment in-1
volving lengthening of working noun,
promotion of apprentices and helpers
and maintenance of open shop condi
tions has been reached between Di
rector General McAdoo and "A. O.
Wharton, president of the Railway
Employei' department of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
The agreement affect! more than
300,000 workmen. 1
UMAHA, FK1DAY, FEBRUARY J2, .
British Continue
, Big Offensive to
Capture Jericho
London, Feb. 21 A further ad
vance of three and one-half miles
on a front of leven and three
quarters miles has been made by
the British force! in Palestine, the
war office announces.
The British are now within four
milei of Jericho. The operations
are being continued.
The British losses on Tuesday,
when an advance was made on a
15-mile front east of Jerusalem,
were slight.
The British also advanced north
west of Jerusalem to a maximum
depth of one mile on a front of
four miles.
JUNIOR RED
DRIVE IS SUCCESS
Practically Every School in City
Expected to Report 100
Per Cent, With Many
Over Top.
"
The recent sno,w was largely respon
sible for the High School of Com
merce reporting more than a 100 per
cent junior Red Cross membership at
the completion of the drive. In ad
dition to being 100 per cent the school
donated nearly a like amount to the
Red Cross. Cleaning sidewalks en
abled the students to raise the funds.
At a monster mass meeting of the
students at the Gayety theater Thurs
day morning $410 was given to the
Red Cross in memberships and dona
tions. This Jnoney was subscribed by
the students and teachers of the
school. Reporting the manner in
which they had secured the money,
boys told of washing dishes and shov
eling snow. Boys and girls alike
walked to school to save the carfare,
remained home from movies and ab
stained from candy and gum.
Miss Jeannette McDonald, . chair
man of the organization work in the
school, taught extra hours during the
drive, All of the money earned in
this manner was donated to the Red
Cross. s
Early reports indicate that every
School in the city will be able to re
port 100 per cent today. Many have
reached the goal and are endeavoring
to oversubscribe. Patriotic exercises
will be held In the majority of the
schools to celebrate their success. No
school will be held tomorrow, Wash
ington's birthday.
"We,, the pupils Of the High School
of Commerce, pledge allegiance to the
Red Cross and to that for which it
stands,.charity, sympathy, humanity
and democracy," was the pledge en
tered into at the morning exercises.
' , Girls in Costumes.
A Red Cross tableau, written 15
years ago by Mr. Charlton of Omaha,
was presented by Misses ' Esther
Houser, Esther Holsten, Vera Man
ning and Lorena Sallander. The girls,
dressed in the costume of nunes,
spoke short selections in praise of
Clara - Barton, Florence Nightengale,
Good Samaritan and Mother. ' .
A tableau, "Old Glory," represent
jrt4 i nriainal colonies, was ore
sented by members of the school. The
entire school gave the salut to the
fla. A large Red Cross banner, made
by the members of the sewing class,
was unfurled. '
Retreat of Italians is
Cause of Much Feeling
Sam' Dienato and Joe Toto -were
each fined $2.50 and costs for an al
leged assault on John Phillips, 422
South Twentieth street, in the Paxton
& Vierling Iron works Monday. Tony
Costanzo. interoreter. assarted that
since the retreat of the Italians in
tha war. the Italians in the iron
works employ had been subjected to
ridicule, causing much hard feeling,
which culminated in a tree-tor-au
fight in which pieces of lead and iron
were used as persuaders. I
About 50 Italian laborers were
present at the trial and following
Costanto's statement the ouarrel was
renewed. Judge Fitzgerald shouted
to clear the court room and the men
left peaceably. ,
Arrest Minister on Charge
Of Violating War Regulations
Seattle, "Wash., Feb. 21. Rev. John
Martin Baunschweig, who came here
recently from Berea, O., was arrested
here today on a technical charge of
trespassing on ihe water front tone.
Officials said they found names and
addresses of 500 Germans and other
records in his possession. -
Mr, Baunschweig came here a week
aeo from Berea. where he attended
Baldwin-Wallace theological school.
Candyless and Gumless
Days Urged by W. C. T. 0.
Missouri Valley, la., Feb. 21.
(Special.) Candyless and gumless
days are beinf urged by the county
Women's Christian Tempetance un
ion to create a fund for the care of
orphans in France. The savings by
the observance of such days to be
sent to Mrs. T. P. Nugent ot Logan.
An effort is being madft to enroll
all of the pupils of the public schools
here in the Junior Red Cross auxil
iary for the care of the American
boys and others in France.
Gasoline in Bottle Kills
Mother and Little Son
' Logan, la., Feb. 1. (Special Tele
gram!) Mrs. Calvin Studebaker and
her 8-year-old soir were burned to
death near Colburn by the explosion
ot a bottle of gasoline which had
been placed in a pan of water on the
stove. . . ' '
The mother died shortly after the
accident; which was at 11 o'clock this
forenoon. The little fellow lingered
in agony from burns and scalds till
5 o'cock in the afternoon. '
n A Real 0
VarTimeFood
GRAPE'NUTS
Delicious bartey flavor.
Over 10actual grain
sugar produced in mak
inNoTA Crumb Of Wastl
DOUGLAS TO SEND
24 MENFOR DRAFT
Volunteer to Amy Service Out
Down Number Who Will Go
With Last Fifteen Per
Cent Called.
' (from SUff Corrpondnt.)
Lincoln. Feb 21. (Soecial Tele
gramsBut 903 of the U20 men Ne
braska was supposed to send to Camp
Funston as the last 15 per cent of the
first draft actually will be sent, a5
Three Exact Reproductions
(A) Navy blue serge has been used to fashion this smart girlish suit. Black silk braid
binds it trimly and gives the desired tailored effect. Big pockets and belt are inter ,
esting style notes. , - ' ' ' . - "
: : :v. v $25.00
I , Highly polished lisere hat, with black' laoqueretl rilibfin and, a sart quill as trim
ming finish this outfit for business wear.
:,-,-,:.,-,w:. , . u $5.00 -
(B) One button, strictly tailored suit of ' navy Iblue sergl. iipregnlari length jacket ?
slightly flared at aides and back; pique yeit. W - ; :' f" tv-- ?
'!--f -Jf".u.- $35.00
Slate grey lisere hat,1 upturned brim, with a quill .jauntily placed across the front. 1
' ';' :- 310.00
' " ' '".-'. . ' 1 ' '
(C) Semi-tailored suit of serge, six buttons on each sidefour on cuffs. MahtaM
lored collar, finished with white piping. Bell -shaped cuffs. 'Well tailored skirt. '
' The hat is one of- the newest bustle bak effects,
with corded blue ribbon band and bow.
Fttll fashioned black
A
BAM
$ Pure Chewing Gum $
a Stick a da
aSoie Throat
; 'Ad 261 Newspaper
When Writing to
Mention Seeing
cording to State Provost Marshal An
derson.
Nebraska is given credit for more
than 500 men already induced into
the service since the last draft.
Five counties, Cherry, Hamilton.
Hooker, Sherman and Thurston will
not have to send any men with the
last 15 per cent, as each has already
furnished more than its quota.
Douglas county will have to furnish
24 men as its share of the 15 per cent,
Lancaster 19, while Webster stands
the highest with 46.
Government to Eliminate
Railroad Competition Soon
, Wash In erf nn' 21. .Fast nassen-
- jgcjajngrmt New
'Mude
A Special for Business
thread silk hose. The pair
away
2 col x 75 lines A92 V
Our Advertisers
it in The1 Bee
York and Chicago, Chicago and St.
Louis, Washington and southtru
points and other important passenger
terminals will, be eliminated. soon,. the
railroad administration announced to
day. Certain roads will be selected for
fast passenger trains and other-lines
devoted more extensively to freight
traffic. ;
Military Oritici Fined.
London, Feb. 21. Fines of 100
each and costs ,were Imposed today
upon Colonel. C, A. Reptngton,. mili
tary .correspondent of the Morning
Post, and Howell A. Gwynne, editor
of that newspaper, for the publication
of an article in the Post last week in
vjolationjafthe
$29.50
of high lustre
black 1
isere
$750
Women
;
98c
Why Chilly Weather
Brings, Rheumatism
8ay skirt poree are closed anil
arte aeld remains
In blood(
Rheumatism Is no respecter of. aga
ex, color or rank.- If ret t!l2 T.at
dangerous Of human afflictions, it ii
one of the most painful. , Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat lets
meat dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all, drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric1 acid
which is generated in the bowel and
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out
in the urine; the pores of the skih
are ai$6 i means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do" double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to , eliminate
this uric acid, which keeps accumu
lating and- circulating through' the.
system.- eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism,'
At. the first twinge of rheumatism
get v from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
f ul in S glass of water and drink be .
fore breakfast , each morning fos a :
week. This is said to eliminate oris
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless '
and is made -from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent resulta by
thousands of folks who- are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant,' effervescent Iithia-water drink
which overcomes uric acid and . is
beneficial to your kidnrva a wIl
Advertisement : ; .