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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1919)
10 X THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 9, 1919. "REPUBLICANS TO SOLVE PEACE PROBLEMS " HAYS National Chairman Hays Says Special Session of Congress Essential to Welfare of Nation. Minneapolis, Minn., March 8.. (Special Telegram.) The republi tans of thi northwest formally opened their W20 campaign at a two-days' rally and "love feast," which closed in Minneapolis today. More than 1,000 men and women attended the sessions of the two days' conference. They were com posed of the republican editors of Minnesota and neighboring states, members of the Minnesota legisla ture, the republican state commit teemen and republican county chair men of Minnesota and a great num ber of republican leaders from near by states. Address to Senate. Chairman Will II. Hays of the re publican national committee and several of the republican national committeemen from the west and northwest were in attendance. The rally was formally opened with a luncheon at the Hotel Radisson, un der the auspices of the Hennepin county republican committee. Fol lowing that, the Republican State Editorial association held a meeting, then a reception at the Lincoln club. While this was going on, Chair man Will H. Hays, in response to an invitation passed by unanimous resolution, addressed the Minnesota state senate. The first day's ses sions were concluded by a tremen dous republican rally at the St. Paul auditorium, which was addressed by Chairman Hays, United States Sen ator Kellogg of Minnesota, Gover nor Burnquist of Minnesota, and W. I. Nolan, speaker of the Minnesota house of representatives. Wants Special Session. ..In addressing the Minnesota re publicans and merfibers of the legis lature, Chairman Hays said: "There should be a special session of con gress at once. This is no time for petty jealousies, carping criticisms, and pullings and hauliugs. "The republican . party accepts the commission given it by the peo ple last November and wants an op portunity to proceed to help solve the problems of peace in the same spirit of patriotism that it whole heartedly and without stint or meas ure, helped win the war. "Let us have a special session of congress that there may be imme diate, legislation moving in the direc tion of efficiency and economy for She following ends: To get the government back to the limitations of the constitution. '-To prevent further spread of bol shevim; to establish the business of the country on a sane, sound and safe basis. . To solve the railroad problem. ,To establish a better relation be ' between capital and labor, with jus tice for both. To formulate traffic legislation, both for revenue purposes -and for protecting the industries of this country, especially those new ones whicli have been developed by rea son of the war. To establish a budget system which should have been established long ago. To develop our foreign trade. To improve our diplomatic ser vice. ' To take up the shipping problems that we may be assured of a proper ly maintained merchant marine, ad equate to meet the developments of our world trade To legislate for the othef innum erable problems which are scarcely incident to the readjustment of the country's affairs to a peace basis. "The people . of this country. To Auto Show Visitors Put Your Feet in Our Hands One out of every five people have foot trouble more or less serious. N "With this in view we wish to call your attention to a de partment of our Shoe Service unequaled anywhere in the country. Orthopedic Specialists Dr. H. W. Weeks, a graduate surgeon Chiropodist and Orth opedic specialist, is now a permanent member of our or ganization. No matter what your foot trouble may be, we cordially invite you to consult with Dr. Weeks. He will gladly advise you. This service is in addition to our regular corps of shoe fitters and is entirely free of charge. It is but another step in our aim toygive our patrons the best shoe service the country affords. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, (Inc.) W. S. STRYKES 117 No. 16th St. N 1 Opp. PostofScs Omaha Officer Returns With French Cross of War Lt. Edward J. Morey Fought in Colonel Hayward's Regi iment; Promoted for Bravery in Battle. Cited for bravery on the field of battle and wearing the French cVosj of war, Lt. Edward J. Morey has returned from overseas and is now at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Morey, 2550 Jones street. Lieutenant Morey is an Omaha boy and was one of the first Ameri cans to enter the war. He attended the officers' training camp at Fort Snelling and August 15, 1917, was commissioned second lieutenant From Snelling he went to Camp Upton and thence to France, land ing in September, 1917. There he attended a French military school and in July. 1918, was attached to Colonel Hayward's regiment of col ored soldiers, remaining with it un til after the armistice was signed and he was sent home. With Lieutenant Morey it was fight all the time from early in Sep tember until late in October of last year. Frior to that time and during July and August he was in the trenches, his regiment operating with the 261st of the" French in fantry. Operates Machine Gun. It was in the Champaign cam paign and in the capture of the town of Sechault where Lieutenant Morey distinguished himself. He was attached to a machine gun com pany and during the progress of the battle, all of the other officers of the unit and many of the men were killed or wounded. Realizing the importance of holding the position Lieutenant Morey took charge o! the gun and poured into the Ger man attacking party such a wither ing fire that the Huns retreated in disorder. Following the battle in front of "?prhaii1t a commission of first lieu tenant came to the young OmahanO' and a few days later he received from the French commanding officer the citation for bravery. With the citation came the French cross of war. It is of. Maltese design, of bronze and has attached a red and green ribbon. Following the battle, the com mand to which Lieutenant Morey was attached followed the rapid ly retreating Germans, punishing against the heaviest odds, elected a republican senate and house for a very definite purpose. That pur pose was to solve these very prob lems by statemanship of experience. I am advised that the chief execu tive issued a statement on Tuesday, March 4, just before he started on his return trip for Europe, that 'it is not iri the interest of the right con duct of public affairs that 1 call congress in special session while it is impossible for me to be in Wash ington.' "We are unable to follow the reasoning which ' reconciles this statement with his speech to con gress last December, "justifying his departure on his first trip, when he said, T shall be in close touch with you and with affairs on this side of the water, and you will know all that I do. I shall not be inaccessible. The cables and wireless will render me available for any counsel or ad vice you may desire of me, and I shall be happy in" the thought that I am constantly in touch with the mighty matters of domestic policy, with which we shall have to deal.' "The mighty problems of domes tic policy remain and they are still unsolved, but their solution is still more necessary. In all lairness and justice to the situation in the emer gency which exists in the country we should have tins special session. The people are entitled to have these elected republicans given an oppor tunity immediately to function. This is not a matter of politics; it is a matter of national welfare," 4' V" i r ) t, ".i? 1 nr jr. - i sst r v ' f ;'g&.atlsiisii EDWARD J. MORI" them most severely. When the armistice was signed, he was on leave and was in the VoSges moun tains with a party of his comrades. Upon the expiration of his leave he was attached to the army of occu pation and was one 'of the first of the American boys who reached the Rhine. He remained with this army until he received his orders to re turn to the states. 29100 iliED IN WAR IN NEED BERWO Of 100,000 Americans Dis abled 80,000 Will Be Able . , to Return to Thsir Old Occupations. Washington, March 8. Present estimates of military authorities put the number of Americans disabled in the waf at 100,000. Of this num ber it is estimated that 80,000 will be able to return to their old occupa tions leaving 20,000 who need re training for work suited their maim ed condition. The federal board of vocational education, appealing to the country today for aid in the campaign to make disabled soldiers independent by making them self-supporting, an nounced that, so far, 13,000 men in jured in fighting the battles of democracy have registered for re training. The applications of 1,300 have been approved and 500 actually have started courses in reeducation. The experience of France and England that only 25 per cent of the menneeding retraining take advan tage of the facilities offered, seems certain to be surpassed in this coun try. The federal board believes, "in view ot the greater generosity of this government," at least 15,000 disabled men will enroll for voca tional courses. Tuition, books and living expenses are provided all disabled men tak ing courses, which may range from six months' shop training to a four years' college course. In no case does the allowance fall below $65 a month. More Jobs Than Soldiers to Fill Them, Is Report of C. ofC. "More jobs than soldiers" is .the report from the Chamber of Com merce soldiers' employment bureau. "Positions for stenographers, bookkeepers, salesmen and a splen did opening for a married -man with extensive timekeeping experience, are going a-bagging," said Mrs. Ma bel Walker, in charge of the bureau. There are about 100 applications for salesmen, office clerks and truck drivers. , ' Rain and Snow Predicted I for Nebraska Next Week Washington, March 8. Weather Predictions for the week beginning Monday issued by the weather bu reau today are: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys: Unsettled weather and i rains and snows probable about middle of week; otherwise generally fair. Temperature below normal Sues for $50,000 Damages as Result of Auto Accident Clifford D. Marshall has filed suit in district court against Arthur R. Keeline, asking $50,000 damages for injuries received when he alleges Keeline's automobile, struck him. He says that the accident occurred at Twenty-seventh and Farnam streets the evening of January 11, 1919. Youths Snatch Purse VVith $50 in It from Omaha Woman Mrs. W. B. Thorpe, 222 North Nineteenth street, reported to the police that two youths snatthed her purse co.-it-rninsr $50 at Nineteenth istreet kai Capitol avenu South Side i LIFE DREAH OF TO'L-WdMFE JS SHATTERED Has Worked for Years to Own Home; Husband Refuses to Leave Abode of Parents. For more than nine yearsJIelen Zemersk, Twenty-first and S streets, had struggled long and bit terly to earn sufficient money to en able her, to establish a home- of her own. At the end of each month she would turn over her hard-earned money over to her husband, Joseph. As the little hoard grew through her own and husband's efforts hope waxed strong in her heart. The pos sibility of realizing her life-long de sire and of escaping from the home of her husband's parents cheered the wan little woman, and she was con tent to struggle along, working at Armour's Packing company in the daytime and about the house in the evening. In police court Saturday morning the toilworn little woman saw al! her dream of happiness shattered. "Love's labor" "was lost beyond re call, for the husband, himself torn between parental affection and duty and love for (his wife, has refused to depart from the parental roof. -Loves Her Man. "I love iny man," said the little woman, stoically, before Judge Charles Foster, where she and her spouse had been brought on the charge of disturbing the peace. At the hearing it developed that it was not the husband and wife who caused the trouble. "have too many bosses,' she continued in broken English. "He is a good man and I am willing to be with him always, but -his father and mother mistreat me. His moth er strikes me and pulls my hair." That was the substance of her testimony and the husband, stand ing impassively by, failed to deny any of her statements. But he re fused to separate from his par ents. His father, he stated, is an in valid the greater part of the time. Judge Foster advised the husband to follow his wife's desires and establish a separate jjome. Only in that way could their troubles be solved, he stated. They were discharged, but the husband refused to accept the sug gestion of the judge and the little woman was led? weeping from the court room. Marriage of Miss Alma Jefter Is Solemnized at South Side Church The marriage of Miss Alma B. Jetter of this city to Max C. Heller man of Norfolk, Neb., was solemn ized Tuesday evening at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. M. Adams, pastor of the church, conducted the service. Miss Hulda Jetter, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid while Otto J. Steffan was best man. The church was decorated with palms and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox furnished the music. Immediately following the mar riage ceremony, a reception at the bride's home, 5318 South Thirteenth street, was held. About 150 guests. inclt:iling relatives from Plymouth, Wis., and Ridgeway, Mo., were pres ent, i The couple departed for a two weeks' trip to the south. They will make their home in Mil waukee, Wis. Mr. Hellerman has been employ ed at the Northwestern Railroad ticket office of this city. He was discharged from Fort Harrison, Ind., December 20 of last year. Argument Over Two Pool Games Leads to Broken Jaw Because H. W. Carlson, 2738 I street, was unable to pay 20 cents for two games of pool which he had lost, Theodore Buras, 4514 South Twenty-seventh street, in charge of the pool hall at the time, attacked Carlson with a pool rack breaking Carlson's jaw and inflicted several cuts about his head. Buras was arrested arid fined $25 Saturday morning by Police Judge Foster, sitting in the South Side court. rr OR C! L Jl recognized by his fellow workers and by the public as in Dentistry. We have the ability by our special ists in all branches of Dentjstry. We guarantee to extract teeth absolutely without pain by the use of Vapor Mist, without the least danger. Gold Plates, Comfort Plates, Crowns and Bridge Work that are like your own Teeth. We have an X-Eay Specialist when in need of the X-Eay, call and see him. "m We. treat Pyorrhea with success. Our new offices are the finest in Omaha. Office Fifth Floor (510) Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Stt. Open Sundays, 10 to 12. Wednesday evenings until 8 P. M. Phone Tons of Earth Nearly Bury Score Workmen When Hues Bank Fall; ' A landslide of thousands of tons of earth near Thirtieth and L streets. South Side, late Friday afternoon nearly buried a score of laborers ex cavating dirt nearby. No one was injured. A big steam shovel and crane in the cut was buried beneath the tons of earth. The h-ige bank, being moved by the Edward Peterson Contracting company, gave way just as the steam shovel was hoisting a load of dirt. Several workmen were imprisoned beneath the crane, but escaped be fort the bank gave a second slide. More than 5,000 cubic yards of earth fell 35 feet to the railroad tracks. The bank was being cut down to make way for an addition to the north end of the Union stock yards. Hinchsy Laundry Company to Double Size of Plant The Hinchey laundry company, 2307-9 N street, has completed, plans which will double the size of the present plant. This will increase the floor space of the laundry by 5,000 square feet. The work wilt begin immediately. The laundry employs 40 persons throughout the year and its annual pay roll amounts to over $35,000. Together with the enlarged plant will come new and improved ma chinery. Eleven Negroes Taken in Raid on Soft Drink Parlor The South Side morals squad swooped down on Steven Stetano vich's soft drink parlor, 5301 South Lflwenty-eighth street, Saturday morning and arrested n men, an neeroes. The men were charged with be ing inmates of a gambling house. Their case was continued until "Mon day. South Side Brevities Mrs. Ingham's division of Grace M. E. AJ1 society will entertain at a St. Pat rick tea aj the home of Mrs. M. Mabery, Thursday afternoon. The Kensington of Upchtirch lodge, De gree of Honor No. 2, will met at the home of Mrs. Roy Bernard, 201S I street, Thursday afternoon. The entertainment will be held In the evening of March 16, at the Workman's temple, Twenty-fifth' and M streets. Ad mission will be 25 cents. The ladles of St. Agnes Court of For esters No. 669 will hold election of officers Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at St. Agnes hall, Twenty-third and Q streets. Superior Lodge No. 19S. Pegree of Honor, will give a card party Wednesday evening at Ragles' hall, Twenty-third and N streets. Twelve prizes will be awarded. OUR LAST SEASON IN THE WALL PAPER BUSINESS. Come In and buy your supplies at greatly reduced prices. Every toll must be sold. Koutsky-Pavllk Co. The annuaV celebration of St. Patricks day on the South Side will be held under the auspices of Division No 2, Ladies Auxiliary of the . Ancient Order of Hibernians. SPECIAL SALE OP DRESSES We have an elegan' line of as-iorted dresses that we are selling at very low prices, ranging from IS. 75. Come In and see them. Koutsky "Pavllk Co. Zelgler stands for quality coal. There Is a difference. A trial will convince you. Costs only a few cents more per ton. We have. It. In all . sizes, Lump, Egg Nut. Prompt delivery. South 9. Broadwell-Rob-erts company. George Furse, 6802 South Twenty-fourth street, in whose possession was found 173 pints of whisky, Friday evening, was brought before Police Judge Foster at the South Side court Saturday morning. His case was continued until Tuesday. Rev. S. H. Yerlan, who has Just returned from a week's stay In New York, where he attended the conference of the state presidents of the Lutheran church, will deliver a sermon at St. Luke's church. Twenty-fifth and K streets, Sunda morning. A children's program will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Social Settlerhent. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence and Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe will tell stories for the benefit of the children. Miss Susan Morlarty and her camp fire girls will fur nish the music. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and beautif'il floral offerings during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. John Slanek, husband; Mrs. J. M Chalupsky, Mrs. John Franek, Mrs Hlavcek, Mrs. Sedlacek, daughters. The ladles of Hillsdale Baptist church held their annual meeting Thursday eve ning at the church. Officers for the com ing year were chosen. The newly-elected officers are Mrs. J. GonUsky, president; Mrs. F. M. Hubbell, vlc president; Mrs. B. Mittlemeyer. secretary, uid Mrs. C. P. Wilson, treasurer. Temple Israel Sisterhood Will Give Entertainment The Temple Israel sisterhood will ! give a supper and entertainment on Sunday evening, Marcli- 16, at 6 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the templfe. Omaha Now Ranks Eleventh in Bank Clearings in U. S. Omaha ranks 11th in bank clear ings, the highest for several months according to a telegram received by the Chamber of Commerce Saturdaj morning from Bradstreet's. The Painless Dentist We have very little excuse for tru man who is dissatisfied with his posi tion and still willing to keepa positior. in the back line instead of exerting him self and making himself capable oi playing a principal part by stepping ou1 in front of the masses and demonstrat ing that he has an ability greater than the ordinary individual. We believe there is no line of work or profession in which a man's ability is so readily- Red 1201. Court Rules 10-Year-Old Girl Too Young to 'pother' Others Judge Orders Father of Housekeeper to Allow Her Brother and Sisters Spotless Clean, to Attend bcnool. Camilla Narzisi, 10 years old, is too young to be the "little mother" of her two "littler" sisters and her 8-month-old brother. Judge Troup in juvenile court said she must go to school and her father, Alfred Nar zisi, must find a housekeeper. The family live in a tiny home at 503 Martha street. Four months ago the mother died and since that time Camilla has been cooking, mak ing the beds, scrubbing the floors, taking care of the baby, Joseph, and of Christine, 3 years old, and Rose 5 years old. All of them were spotlessly clean as they sat, big eyed, before the judge and social workers in court. Little Joseph, n Camilla's lap, HSEBVATIVE LOAN CO. BUYS F1NAI SITE ern Building, 132 Feet Square, to Be Erected on the Ground; Not This Year. , The Conservative Savings and Loan association, through George & Co., has acquired from Mrs. Eliza beth Dufrene Hill and her husband. a 99-year lease on the property at 1808-1812 Farnam street, extending back to the alley 132 feet. The price paid for the property is not given out. It is now covered by a three-story building. I wo years ago. anticipating the future growrfi ot Omaha and the necessity of a larger and more pre tentious home, the Conservative Savings and Loan association bought the corner lot, with a front age of 66 feet at the northwest cor ner of Eighteenth and Farnam streets, directly west and across the street from the city hall. . The Conservative people state that now having acquired all the land they desire for a building site, at tention will at once be given to the planning of and later the erection of a business block and office build ing that will cover the entire 132 feet square. Johnson-Bildt. Theresia Bildt and Emanuel John son were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Friday. Hard Coal For Furnaces The) Very Best Furnace Coal for Mild Spring Weather Is Arkan sas Hard Coal Petroleum Coke Is A . Good -. Buy Too We Promise You Quick Action on Deliveries. Sunderland Brothers Co. Phone Tyler 2700. Main Office: Entire 3d Floor Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney Sts. Madam Alda rV-. A 1 FRY Transfer r The Right ANDERSON CO. 1713 Cuming Street Phone Tyler 4013W Your Car Repaired by Men who Know Camilla Narzisi to Engage "Little Mother" Who Kept kept his eyes steadily on the judge, probably wondering what it was all about. He wore a clean white dress and a little blue coat and cap to match. Christine and Rose wore bright red coats and knitted caps while Ca milla hersejf wore a plush coat and a velvet "tarn." Alfred, the father, sat behind them. He doesn't understand Kng lish and Camilla translated the judge's query as to how soon he could get a housekeeper. Alfred re plied in Italian at great length. "He says in a couple of days," translated Camilla. They were all dismissed on the promise that Camilla and Rose will be in school by Monday. Auditors and Typists of Woodmen of World Organize Labor Union Stenographers, typists and audi tors of the Woodmen of the World have organized a labor union, de manding an eight-hour day, Satur day half holiday, time and one-half for overtime and double time on Sundays. The union, recognized by the American Federation of Labor as No. 16,405, is said to be the first of its kind ever organized. Dele gates of the union attended the Cen tral Labor Union meeting Friday night and requested support in their activities. That wages of from only $8 to $22 a week were being paid auditors, stenographers and other clerical help for a total of 72 hours a week work, was the statement of one of the organizers of the union. W. A. Eraser, sovereign comman der. said: "Because. I started reor ganizing the office force, weeding out the fossils and barnacles placed in employment through influenza, the inefficient help probably organ ized. Up until Saturday we had dis charged 34 employes, six of whom were members of the union. In the last week we have taken in 11 re turned soldiers to balance the loss. We have 300 employes and I don't think more than 10 per cent of them belong to this union." Ninety per cent of the working force belong to the union, members declare. 1 Donate Grafonola. Schmoller & Mueller Piano com pany have donated a Columbia grafonola to the city detention hos pital. Anyone having old records is requested to send them to the hos pital. (Spadra Grate.) Long lasting, smokeless, soot less, quick to kindle, but easy to hold in check; very little ash; carefully screened at our yards; the right size for easy shoveling and for proper use. The celebrated singer, on her shopping tour of Omaha stores, was very much impressed with the clever Spring models of Oxfords shown in our windows. The result being that she stepped iu our store and purchased three pairs, and in so doing remarked that Fry's Footwear was the best in style she had seen since leaving New York Mty. Surely we have a style for you. Come in Monday and let V! show them to you. SHOE CO. 16TH AND DOUGLAS. Storage Way Garage Omaha, Neb. GERMAN STATE! STMfil SAY HEAD OF BUREAU i p00fj Controller Roberts De- uiai c oiiuauuii in 1 1 uois of Europe Nothing Less Than Tragic. By Universal Service, London, March 8. -"The food sit uation in great tracts in Europe ii nothing less than tragic; this I can state on unimpeachable authority," declared Food Controller Roberts, speaking today at Newcastle. "It is not too much to say," he continued, "that Rotimania and Ser bia and Austria and Germany are starving. "Ever since the armistice was signed, the allies have been doing what they could to relieve the situa tion and food should be or is being sent to all the countries I have named. But it is not enough and it is a question whether we shall be able to get sufficient food for those countries in time to prevent a ca tastrophe. The supreme council in Paris is straining every nerve to meet the situation. Must Help Starving. "Clearly, we cannot complacently watch Europe starving and feed our selves in full. That is not the spirit of this nation which throuirh un selfishness won the war. We are going to help. And if helping means that the situation here does not im prove as rapid!y as it otherwise would this country, I am sure, will not grumble. "As soon a s the people realize the appalling seriousness of the situa tion developing in Europe, they will be the first to call upon the govern ment to intervene." Several Omahans Attend St. Petersburg Pageant St. Petersburg, Fla.. March 9. (Special). Thousands of winter tourists spending the season here and including many Nebraskans, viewed the gigantic Kermess pa geant held in the heart of the city last week in which hundreds of tourist children dressed as little fairies, elfs and sprites, young men and women costumed as geisha girls, toreadors, cigaret girls. Un cle Sams, Spanish dancers, Martha Washingtons, classic dancers and clowns, marched and danced to the music of jazz bands scattered along the line of march. Among the recent arrivals from Omaha who saw the pageant were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marsh. Mrs. h.. L. Stone and Mrs. J. W. Jennings. IVaifing for the Signal to Go! Our Delivery Men ate keen to serve. They are at prompt to CALL for your work as we are to get the job through the plant. If you would experience"4 ideal service at well at ideal cleaning work, ttart the ball rolling: now by phoning Tyler 345. Orcshcr Bros. Dyert Dry Cleaner 2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha SPECIAL, j NOTICE Final payment on pledges to United War Work Fund are past due. Kindly make pay ments promptly to William J. Coad, Treasurer, 829 First Na tional Bank Bldg. GLASS OF SALTS CLEAIiniDIIEYS If your Back is aching or Blad der bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and yout back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your 6tomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to thejr normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it BOO grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keening the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few dny and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of frrapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up ths water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of vow I kidney trouble and backache. i