12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1915.,
GERMAN PRESS
KNOCKS TEUTON
nni inu in not
Frankfurter Zeitung Declares
. las a Result of Bungling Di
- plomacy Germany Again
Without a Friend.
Amsterdam, Wednesday, March 13.
k-Some sections of the German press
are becoming uneasy over develop
ments in the far east.
The Frankfurter Zeitung considers
that the breaking up of Russia into a
number of independent states is a bad
policy for Germany and urges that the
greatest tact and prudence be used in
dealing with the border states so that
they will not "in the future sign for a
reunion with Russia and become so
many thorns in Germany's side." The
newspaper adds: ''
"Clearly, the entente policy is to use
the Japanese alliance to shove Ger
many out of Asiatic markets forever.
Germany played their game by break
ing up Russia. Germany now has no
more hope than evef of beiag able to
conduct a far eastern policy except in
conjunction with Great Britain and
Russia. That is why a weak Russia
wiU not contribute to Germany' ulti
mate welfare."
Captom ron Salzmann, the military,
critic of Hie . Vossische Zeitung,
writes: .
I Doabt German Diplomacy,
"Germany too late began to realize
that th time might come when the
Wnited States and Japan. would ee
that war w not always the most prof
itable way of settling differences. Ger.
manv'a Russian policy has played the
game brilliantly for Great Britain and
tlii United Statu. In the same way
German? has increased Holland's debt
of pratiude to Great Britain.
'It should have been Germany
tataa to care HoWand'i gratitude by
guaranteeing bar the safe possession
ot her Et Indian colonies, but in
stead of&ii the cemented the Angle-
apaaeet alliance and delivered the
lch ooloniaa from Japanese pres
sure eotrtliward by opening the door
to Japan enterprise in Rsa.
japs V. 8. FrUnda.
"Only the rot limited intelligence
can believe that the break-up of
Rataia will be to Germany' ad
vantage. The true results of Ger
many' Russian policy already are
patent in the lessening of tte differ
ence! between Japan and, the United
States, and the cementing of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance and the con
equent security of the Anglo:Indian
and Australian colonialpossession, as
well a the Dutch and French colome
in southeast Asia. -; V : ''
"The consequence are th,at Ger
many again ffnds herself without
friend in the world, while Great Bri
tain laugh in the background.
Wife Most Qonmion of ,
"Stacker'; Exemption Claims
The man who married after the
government selective service draft
law went into effect and seeks to
avoid military service on the ground
that he has a dependent wife is given
a 4he most, common of Slacker
cases by a member of one of the
draft board is. Omaha.
Commenting on the work of the
board here, now practically com
plete o far at the first draft i con
cerned, this man aid there wert all
kinds of excuse put forth to evade
service, but that the most numerous
were those who asked to be excused
because of their wive. 5 -
Or the other side of the picture
are the case of hundreds of men
who did everything in their power
to get into service despite the fact
that the local boards held they were
unable to domilitary service.
Prominent in this class was a Serb
ian. Wh?le a member of the Serbian
army hit feet were permanently in
jured In a seven-day retreat before
th enemy, so that he wa disqualified
for further tnHitary service. He came
to America, and a soon as the se
lective draft law began to operate,
appeared before one of the boards
here, insisting that he be taken. His
request was at first denied, but so
insistent wa he that the board finally
certified kirn for service. He was
overjoyed, bet the joy was short
lived, for he was discharged at the
oMtonment won after hi arrival
there, " - t
Baktr to Probe Ned for ,
Deleted Casualty List
Washington, March 14. At the re
quest of President Wilson, Secretary
Baker while in France will taki up
with General Pershing personally the
subject of the manner in which Amer
ican casualty lists shall be issued.
The president, after studying a pro
test by George Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information,
against putting out casualties without
gtving the addresses of dead and
wounded men, asked the War depart
ment today to have Secretary Baker
go into the subject withr the American
commander. : :
There tfas been no intimation ti to
the president's attitude. However,
eve if there is no modification of the
order, it is believed that clearer rea
sons for withholding addresses may
be made public. :
ft&jmanian Oil Fields
Hungary's Share, of Spoils
Amsterdam, March J4.--The
Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin
prints a Vienna dispatch to the effect
that the Roumanian oil fields will be
ceded territorially to Hungary. They
whl be administered under a joint
German, Austro-Hungarian, Roainan
oil production will be divided in rro
ian and Bulgarian control board. The
portions to be settled later.
.- .,
Dwvn German Plane.
- London, March 14.-Two British
seapteiies on Tuesday engaged five
enemy aircraft over the North sea,
destroying oe seaplane and downing
another, ft is announced officially.
59t.b we armm DHutes returned.
Cuticura Soap
Hibernians to Honor Patron
Saint at Entertainment Sunday
The annual entertainment by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in hon
or of St. Patrick's day will be held
Sunday night in Creighton auditori
um. James O'Hara, Omaha attorney,
will be the main speaker. John Rush
will act as chairman.
A musical program lias been pre
pared. The Liberty quartet, composed
of Misses Florence Ellsworth, Beryl
Tubbs.'Allegra Fuller and Ruth Gor
don, will lead the audience in singing
the "Star Spangled Banner," and will
conclude the entertainment with
"America." lt also will sing Irish
songs. ,
A baritone solo, "When Irish Eyes
RAINBOW TROOPS
ABROAD HEROES
IN GERMAN RAID
Repulse Teutons on March 5;
Commander Personally Con
gratulated by French
General Gerard.
Washington, March 14. American
troops that repulsed the German raid
on March 5 were from the Forty
second, or Rainbow division, which is
made up of national guardsmen, Gen
eral Pershing reported today.
The commander of the American
division was personally congratulated
by General Gerard, commander of the
Eighth French army, for the manner
in which the Americans conducted
themselves.
General Pershing's message, as
? liven out by the War department, fol
ows: "Summary of activities on Forty
tecond (Rainbow division) front,
night of fourth and fifth of March:
"Enemy attempted trench raid early
morning March 5. Raid, was repulsed
with losses to the enemy. Our losses
reported light, no missing or prison
ers. General Gerard, commanding
Eighth French army, congratulated
division commander on way in which
the troops repulsed raid."
Widow of Fireman Given
. . Judgment Against City
' Mrt. Mary Blake, 406 North Twenty-third
street, Wednesday was
awarded a pension of $17.50 a month
from the city of Omafla by Judge Day
in district court. The pension had
been refused by the city because the
law under which it was allowed had
been repealed. Mandamus proceed
ing! to compel payment of the allow
ance were brought by Mrs. Blake.
Judge Day found that Blaki had
met his death as a result of injuries
suffered while in the employ of the
city and that the pension law in ques
tion had been in effect during his life.
Blake, a city fireman, died June 26,'
1916. 4 ,
Counsel for Mrs. Blake said he
would bring suit to recover the sum
due Mrt. Blake from the time of her
husband's death.
"Whae the telephone has done for the human voice, earryinir
THOUGHT, the automobile does for the human body, carrying PER
S0NAL1TY where its work is needed. It is PERSONALITY that solves
problems and wins wars.
Reprinted frera aa Editorial id
a Great National Newspaper.
War Economy Sale
Never before has it been necessary for you to buy with
so much caution and good1 judgment as at presents
Never has it been more necessary for you to buy high grade dependable
merchandise from a thoroughly reliable concern at the lowest possible
price. ' ' '
The Studebaker War Economy Sale is perhaps the last opportunity yu
will have for years to buy a high grade, dependable and well known
automobile at a "before-the-war price."
Our stock of cars is limited. This sale will clean our floors. Our next
supply must be bought at war prices and sold at war prices. But there
are still I few of these wonderful bargains left.
Each car is your opportunity for a genuine investment. You can buy.
these cars today, drive them for six months and very likely turn them in
for as much as you paid for them at this sale. Is there a safer or wiser
investment? -
THE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
A brand new Stuolebaker 4 shop worn
and storage worn. Literally thousands
of these light, powerful, economical,
roomy cars have been sold and are giv
ing perfect aatisfaction.
List Price $1145
Sale Price $1000
A beautiful 5-passenger Studebaker 6
A brand new model first offered last
October. This car has been used as a
show room demonstrator. The body has
been marred slightly in spots by people
climbing- into the car.. The upholstery
and finish is a little shop worn, but to
clean our floors we are offering this car
"aa is." List Price $1550
Sale Price $1395
Above
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc.
Farna.ni at 25th Avenue.
Are Smiling," will be sung by Hugo
Didrichsen. Six little girls, Maxine
Reichenberg, Janet Nolan, Ruth and
Margaret Shotwell, Dorothy Knox
atyl Genevieve Finney, will be seen in
a dance, "Sunbeam." A solo dance
will be done by Margaret Shotwell.
Other numbers on the program are:
"An Irish Love $or.g," Ruth Gordon;
tenor sole, "Isle of Dreams," O. Swan
son; solo, "A Little Bit of Heaven,"
Florence Ellsworth; "Macushla," by
Beryl Tubbs; "The Last Rose of
Summer," Grace Lowe; "Mother
Machree," George Hruschka. Miss
Allegra Fuller, Mrs. John Haanan and
Miss Mae Sullivan will act as accom
panists. SWISS UNEASY ON
NEUTRAL RIGHTS
Unwilling to Be Under Protec
, tion of Powers Guarantee
ing Neutrality; Wants No
Strings to Treaty.
Berne, Tuesday, March 12. The
Swiss federal council at a meeting
last night discussed a report on meas
ures of neutrality which dealt with
the recognition of Swiss neutrality by
belligerent powers.
The report stated that the declara
tion made by the United States had
been called for by the federal council,
which had learned of the presence of
American troops on the Swiss fron
tier. Switzerland attaches the high
est importance to its neutrality being
recognized unconditionally. !
President Callonder said he was
surprised at the declaration concern
ing Swiss neutrality made by the
United States, France and Great
Britain. He said that the federal
council in its reply had formally pro
tested, insisting that if the neutrality
of Switzerland were violated it would
be the duty of Switzerland to defend
if, and such was the only conception
jn conformity with Swiss treaties.
"We refuse," said the president, "to
be under the protection of the powers
which guarantee our neutrality. We
wish, in case of invasion, freely to
conclude an alliance with them, and
if the case arises, to call to our help
the powers which signed the treaties
of 1813 and 1815. The three powers
in question have not replied to the
answer of, the federal council.
"We have every reason to believe
that their declaration was not in
tended materially to injure our neu
trality and we are on the friendliest
terms with them."
A dispatch from Berne on Decem
ber 5 said that the Swiss federal coun
cil had been informed by the United
States that it recognized the neutral
ity of Switzerland. The Amiiican
notewas reported to have declared
that the United States was in com
plete agreement with the allies on the
subject of respecting Swiss neutral
ity and the mviolibility of Swiss ter
ritory so long as Switzerland main
tained neutrality and the enemy re
spected that neutrality.
Looking for work? Turn' to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
A Special 2-passenfer Roadster hand
made aluminum body. A very light,
powerful and beautiful car. This model
will be current for several months to
come. There will be no change in the
roadster models during the summer of
19 IS. The car has been driven by an
official of the company about 1200 miles
Original Price.......... $1145
Sale Price ,....$1000
This car is a special opportunity for
a person who wants an individual and
distinctively beautiful car.
A practically new Special Model Stude
baker 6 This is the only car of its kind
left' It is finished in beautiful French
Lake. List Price ....41585
Sale Price. t $1085
Prices Include Freight and War
ONE BILLION AND
QUARTER FOR U.S.
NAVY INNEW BILL
Huge Sum Asked to Increase
Naval Personnel and Marine
' Corps, and Improve
Ship Yards.
Washington, March 14. A $1,300,
000,000 appropriation for the naval
service for the next fiscal year but
immediately available in the Navy de
partment s discretion, is provided in
tne annual-naval budget bin ccm
pleted today by the house naval com
mittee.
The bill includes lump sum ap
propriations to add to the navel fa
cilities in the overseas program con
tinues the three-year program of con
struction and increases the navy per
sonnel and the number of officer
and men in the marine corps.
Among others, the bill make the
following appropriations for yard im
provements:
At Mare Island, maintenance of
dykes and dredging, $100,000; power
plant, $H
$1,000,000.
ant, $100,000; and structural shop,
At San Diego, marine station &nd
development of marine corps l ase,
$I,MW,UUU.
At Puget Sound, $200,000.
At New York, water front iniDrove
ments, $650,000; central power plant,
$200,000.
At Philadelphia, to complete dry
docks, ?AUUU,uoo; power plant, $J00,
000; other improvements, $100,000.
100,000 GALLONS
OIL BURN; LIQUID
FIRE RAZES TOWN
Lordsburg, N. M., March 14. One
hundred thousand gallons of fuel oil
became ignited here today while a
southern racihe locomotive was tak
ihg ffiel oil from a tank car.-
Eight locomotives were destroyed,
the roundhouse burned and the ac
cessory storehouse belonging to the
railroad company destroyed.
The oil burned its way through the
Mexican section of the town, destroy
ing many houses as the liquid fire
flowed from the burning oil tanks. No
lives were lost.
Californians Oppose Bill
For U. S. Control of Oil
Washington, March 14. California
oil operators appeared before a sen
ate committee today to oppose a hill
providing tor government operation
of oil and gas lands in the California
and Wyoming naval reserves. The
government's plan to utilize the re
serves as a huge reservoir in which
to conserve oil for the future needs
of the navy was denounced as ulogi
cat and impracticable.
Ratify Dry Amendment.
Dover: Del.. March 14. The Dela.
ware house of representatives today
adopted a joint resolution ratifying
the federal prohibition amendment by
h vote of 27 to 6.
The measure now goes to the sen
ate for consideration.
D
Tax.
Omaha
P
5 KILLED IN AIR
RAM BRITAIN
Hartlepool Bombed by German
Fliers; Six Houses Demol
ished; Nine Persons
Injured.
London, March 14. In last night's
ait raid one airship crossed the coast
and dropped four bombs on Hartle
pool. Six dwelling houses were de
molished there and 30 were damaged.
Five persons were killed and line in
jured. Last night's air raid was the sec
ond made i.. two days over England
by Zeppelins, which previously had
not been employed in these attacks
for several months. In neither case,
however, was an attempt made to
reach the London district, where Ger
man dirigibles met with disaster on
previous expeditions. In Tuesday
night's raid Hull was bombarded.
Hartlepool, attacked last night, is a
North Sea port of some 65,000 inhabi
tants in northern England.
In his report on the raid Field Mar
shal French says:
"One or two hostile airships at
tacked the northeast coast soon after
9:30 o'clock tonight About 20 bombs
nave fallen close to the coast. There
are no reports- regarding the casual
ties or damage done as yet."
Zep Raid Failed.
The German ZeDDelin raid on F.no--
land Tuesday night was not success
ful. It reached no objects of mili
tary importance and only one airship
sutcecuea in aroppmg Dombs on a
town. Four bombs fell at Hull, but
the rest of the aerial raiders wan
dered aimlessly about the country and
ineir Domns ten in open fields.
On Wednesday afternoon British
airplanes attacked munitions work
and barrack? at Freiburg, Germany,
according io an omciai statement on
acriai operations.
Millener Goes to Capital
To Assume Army duties
Dr. Frederick H. Millener. former
custodian of the Union Pacific build
ing, appointed captain in the United
States electrical .service left fnr
Washington Wednesday night. His
successor witn the Union Pacific will
not be appointed for several days, and
in the meantime the suoerintenHmrv
of the headquarters building will be
in charge of General Manager Jeffers'
omce.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 8775. Reserve District No. 19.
Report of condition of the M.rMi.nt.
National bank at Omaha, Jn the itato of
jveoraana, at th close of I bualnera en
March, 4, 1118:
RESOURCES.
Loana and dlacounta.'. t 740 1ST in
Overdrafts 11.J68 i
U. & bonds (other than Liberty
oonaa or mi7) .
U. 8. bonds de
' posited to secure
circulation (par .
value) I 10100.00
U. 8. bonds and
certificates of
1 n d bft e dness
pledged, to se
care U. 0. depos
its (par value)... 150,000 0!)
Total U. 8. bonds -l
(other than Lib
erty bonds) and
certificates of
Indebtedness ... 430,009.00
Liberty loan
bonds, ttt and
4 pet unpledged 1K3.7EO OO
Bonds, Securities,
etc..
Bonds ether then -
U. 8. bonds
pledged to s- 1
cure postal Sav
ings deposits. 17.000.00
Securities ether
than V. 8. bonds '
(not Including
stocks), owned,
unpledged 11,130 03
Total bonds, se-
euntles, ete 105,151.01
Stock of Federal ,
Reserve bank
(SO pet of sub
scription) 17.S00.0t
Value of Bank In?
House noit.e
Real estate own
ed other than
Banking House.. '.;10.83
Lawful reserve
w It k Federal
Reserve bank.. 50S.C0J r
Items with Fed
eral Reserve
bank In process
ot e e 1 1 e e t Ion
e (not available aa
reserve) Tl.180.00
Cash i la vault
ana net amounts
due from Na
tional banks.... 1.111.111.41
Exchangee for
Clearing House. TII.I74.I1
Net amounts due
from banks.
bankers and
trust eompanles. 1,417,(11.18
Checks en ether
banks In the ,
same elty as re
porting bank.... 11.SM10
Outside a h e e k s
and omit cash
Items 14,110.31
War Savings cer
tificate and
thrift stamps
actually owned 1(111
Redemption .
fund with U. S.
Treasurer
1,100.00 t.0:t,U7.M
Total
tlM(0,S7.(S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. l,000.000.t
Surplus
J50.000.00
Undivided profits. t 437,700.35
Less current ex
penses, intereet
and taxes paid.. 8.770.01
41l,t:t 44
Circulating- notes.
outstanding
amounts due
to National
banks 1,191,114.60
Net amounts due
to banks, bank
ers ' and trust
companies 1.0JM51.71
Individual depos
its subject to
10,000.00
check l,70i,:S 10
Certificates e t
deposit due In
leae than 10
days (otbsr than
for money bor
rowed) Certified checks..
Cashier's checks
outstanding ....
Dividends unpaid.
I
I4,270.0-,
100,138.01
111,203.67
174.00
Time certificates
of deposit (other
than for money
borrowed) 161,111 !1
Postal Savings
deposits 16,111.77
United Statea deposits-War
loan deposit
account 110,(00.00
Other U. S. de
posits (6,181.41
11.131.143.21
Total
HM6o.i7s.6s
Total liabilities for rediscount
with Federal Reserve bank f39T.SSt.13
State of Nebraska, County of Douglaa, as:
I, B. U. Welle, cashier of the above
named bank,- do solemnly swear that the
above statement la true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
11th day of March. 1111.
(Seal.) GRACE GRANT.
Notary Pubiie.
Correct Attest:
-FRANK T. HAMILTON.
O. SAM ROGERS,
' T.T. HAMILTON.
t Director,
Woman Ordered Out of
. Colonade Hotel by Court
Theresa Stoecker, who, in suit for
divorce-and $100,000 alimony filed in
district court, alleges she is the com
mon law wife of William F. Stoecker,
prominent Omaha capitalist, was or
dered by the court to leave the Colo
nade hotel, owned by Stoecker, and to
render to .him an immediate account
ing of the finances of the hotel.
She also was granted $75 a month
temporary alimonv. but wa refused
Why You Should Buy .
A Columbia firafonola
The Leading Phonograph of the World
It has been awarded the Highest Honors for perfect
tone reproduction and responsiveness, at six world's fairs
and expositions, so let the judgment of tone experts
guide you in your selection and call at our store, where
you can find the largest assortment in the city in all
styles and woods. v
- We guarantee every
Grafonola on the basis
of these awards. Notice
our Special Grafonola
No. 85. This Beautiful
Style equipped with in
dividual record racks
and ejector. -
We have other styles at $18. 830. $45, $55. $85 and
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Visit our Phonograph Department, where you can find at all
times a complete line of foreign and domestic records. Catalogue
furnished on request. Records sent on approval.
A visit of inspection does not obligate a purchase.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam St Phone Douglas 1623.
Omaha' Leading Grafonola Store.
The
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
t mm. .III. I
Wall Known New York Physician
Civet Recipe for a Home-Mad
Gray Hair Remedy.
A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for home-made gray hair rem
edy: "Gray, streaked or faded hair
can be immediately turned black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade yeu desire, by the following
simple remedy that you can make at
home:
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 25 cents and no extras to buy..
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use. Or
lex, as a 100.00 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user that
Orlex does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray-haired person
look twenty, years younger." Adv.
Heal Skin Disease
It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little remo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, ancLprotnptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get V
today and save all runner distress.
The E.W. Rose Co, Cleveland, a
OR. Es R. TARRY - 240
fiifojlffflj ' This Recent hrrentioa b the FIRST Jj ffM
ifW REAL IMPROVEMENT BRASSIERES. ' Ww
l 1 SeTfkl nstantIy adjusted, after hooking, by pull on tapes it V Vli 1
U K 9 M m?s- N?. '"BSring at hooks. Flat bust; smooth ' Hj I --:
I II 1 1 Mi unbrokec lines' All figures $1.00 and $1.50. 5p
11111 (St , - Htaw HrrwMC-Fuki lroit.1., New T.rk ff'i :;; f
attorney's fees because, the e "t
found, she already had paid her coun
sel an adequate fee.
U. S. Aviator Killed. i
San Antonio, Tex., Iarch 14.-
Howard Holaday, Denver, Colo., a
flying cadet at Kelly field, was killed
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
when his airplane fell 4,000 feet. He
was returning from a cross-country
flight. His mother is Mrs. Howard
W. Holaday of Denver. .
Bee . Want Ads Bring Results.
ONLY feg
Flesh Goes Away!
The first thine; a Nemo Setf-Redndng
Corset does for a too-stout woman is to make
her LOOK SMALLER.
: T?ndtWne; ft docs ts to make her
ACTUALLY SMALLER by the automatic,
gentle massage which softens fatty tissues so
that they are absorbed and taken away. -
Nemo Stlf -Reducing " it the
ONLY const that can do thi$
Jt makes a stoat woman tnore styBsh,
9!.re.S5!Jortable an more healthy hence
HAPPIER Get your dealer tojo in tbe
model you need. . .
20 Model-$3.00, $400 and op
m m a fa
Why Chilly Weather
Brings Rheumatism
Say skin porea are closed and
uric acid remalna
. In blood.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions, it is
one of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure, and, above
all, drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid f
which is generated in the bowels 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 skin
are also a means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are clos- -ed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak arid
sluggish and fail to eliminate this urjc
acid, which keeps accumulating and
circulating through the system, event
ually settling in the joints "and mus
cles causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of. rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drinlc be
fore breakfast each morning for "a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
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 graDes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is usel with excellent results by, '
thousands d folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, efferv-cent lithia-water drink
which overcctnes uric acid and is ben
eficial to youf kidneys as well. Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Kectal Diseases Cured without a severe sur
gical Dperatioa No Chloroform ot Ether
used. Cure guaranteed. PAT WHEN CURED.
Write for "llustrated book on Rectal Ureases, with ,
names and testimonials of more than 000 oromiaj
lent neoDle whr have been nermanentlx mrr
Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
T J;
TP