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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1919. JO PLACE FOR BOLSHEVISTS IN NEBRASKA ' . . dill Wended to Put Check on All Kinds Syndicalism, or Sabotage, Goes to Third Reading. : ; From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln. Neb., March 25. That there is no -place in Nebraska for , syndicalism, sabotage or bolshevism : in , any form is - forecast fey the " passage of Senate .File 200. which ' was advanced to third reading in the house during a; session of the committee qf , .the , whole Tuesday morning. , ' "'. Under the provisions of the bill, a check is put to any form, either of a the advocacy or use of violence to ' accomplish industrial or social ends in the state. The bill defines clearly the crime of syndicalism as "the "'doctrine which advocates crime, physical violence, arson, destruction Of property or sabotage, as a means , bf accomplishing industrial or social ends or for profit," and it forbids the commission of such acts or, tbeir advocacy, either by oral, written pronouncement or by publication The penalty provided for violation of the law is imprisonment of from one to 10 years in the state prison, or fine of not more tnan :ji,iiw. This bill with the "red flag bill ol Representative Berka, of Douglas, passed early in the session, is in tended to deal with the open mani festations of unrest that may grow from bolshevikism in Nebraska dur ing the recronstruction period and afterward. n Factions Will Try to i Get Together on House Roll 64 - ; . ; From a Staff Correspondent I 'Lincoln, Neb., March 25. An ef fort will be made to harmonize the different factions that are warring on House Roll 64, the education bill. ' ' Senator Petersen of Lancaster has been one 'of the champions of the HarriSs amendment and when a bill of his was in the house today, Maurer of Gage made a motion of indefinite postponement, explaining that he had nothing against the bill, but he was opposed to Petersen; Later he withdrew the motion. ' According to the present plan, which was engineered by E. M. Pollard, a conference committee of senate and house members has been named and they are to try to formu late some amendments to House Roll 64 which will be acceptable to ill parties. .,....--The committee will consist of Senators Petersen, Bushee and Reed and Representatives Byrum, oear hart and Jenison. Four of the ) members of the committee voted for , .Hfouse Roll 64 and of these three ate for it without reservation. Jeni son is the unknown quantity on .the 6mmittee as Bushee and Petersen are uncompromisingly for such an amendment as is contained in the Harriss sections, while Reed Byrum and Gearhart are as uncompromis ingly the other way. 'xcdincy roiincio uiauiut for Help; Pay $50 a Month Kearney, Neb., March 25. Spe cial.) Farmers of this county are clamoring for help, sending in daily requests to County Farm Agent P. H. Stewart for assistance in, solv ing their labor problem. Mr. Stew act states that he now has 30 po sition' listed in his office offering work on farms, with a salary of $50 ' and upwards and living expenses. Scarcity of labor is still strongly felt hre, and Mr. Stewart has been entirety unable to supply the i de mand.! Unless farm workers of other localities respond the situation may become ft serious one when the spting work fully opens up. Campaign for Victory Loan. ( Norfolk, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) T. C Byrnes and EJ F. ;Folda, Omaha, of the state Victory loan organization are meet ing with county chairmen from counties in north Nebraska. Most of the old organizations in,' north Nebraska wijl, resume,, campaigning for the Victory loan. -'; Sis" "V ' ' ' ess swsjj I h. yr''' '' :y , . "'Vs'. $ H conlfitms the eral 1 essairy brains Pioneer Woman Dies Here at Age of 89; Came to Omaha in '56 ,fv Mrs. Margaret Rudowsky. " -Mrs. Margaret Rudowsky, 89 years old, a resident of Omaha for 63 years and one of the first white women to come to this city, died yesterday at Jhe St. Joseph's ' hos pital. Mrs. Rudowsky was born in Ger many in 1829 and came to Amer ica in 1851. Five years later she and her husband crossed' the coun try in a prairie schooner and stopped at Omaha. She and her husband lived in a log cabin at Twelfth and Howard streets many years. Mrs, Rudowsky was the mother of seven children, three of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Louis Jan sen, 2916 Valley street; Julius Ru dowsky, 2912 Valley, and Mrs. Wil liam Barker, Chicago. Now Wedded, Dybail Given ' Coffee Urn by Associates , Lincoln, Neb., March 25. Repre sentative George Dybail, who re cently became a benedict, marrying the nurse who saw him through an attack of "flu," six weeks after they first became acquainted, has been sentenced by his 100 fellow members of the lower house of the legislature to every day "on bended knee, at eventide confess his shortcomings to his wife," as long as they live. Dybail was escorted to the space before the desk of Speaker of the House Dalbey by Representatives McClelland, Foster "and Thompson to receive the sentence of his fel lows. To soften the blow they pre sented to him and his bride, with the compliments and well wishes of the house an electric coffee urn with percolator. Dodge County Appropriates Money for Lincoln Highway 'Fremont, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) Dodge county com missioners today, voted to ap propriate $17,500 for the county's share of the proposed six miles of concrete highway -tp be built from Fremont to Ames on the Lincoln highway. The federal and state governments "furnish $118,000 and Platte township,. $111,800. Property owners will pay $30,500 and the Lin coln Highway association will do nate 300 barrels of cement. - The highway will cost an average of $33,250 a mile. , Bills Recommended, By at Staff Correspondent. ' .1 House. , Lincoln, March 25. (Special. )Amnd. ed so as . to cut out the prohibitive license fee of $5,000 and fix it at $60 a year, tha bill providing for state regulation and control of employment agencies was ap proved by the house in the committee of th whole, today and advanced to third reading for passage. - The osteopath's bill, 8. F. 81, also went to third reading. It allows this class of practitioners to administer drugs and per form minor surgical operations. H. R. 403. carrying a special tax levy of 1-10 mill for improvements at the State Fair grounds. These were the other bills sent to third reading:' H. R. S3T, limits paving assessments to 15 per cent of value of real estate in cities of less than 25,000 population. 8. F. 61 Railway commission given specitio authority to regulate service, fa cilities and equipment of railroads. H. R. 310 Fix mill tax levy authorised to pay road indebtedness by counties, but whole county levy not to exceed 1( mills unless authorised by a vote of the people. H. R. 188 Control and suppression of venereal disease through orders and regu lations to be issued by the stats board of health. H. B. 400 Mortgages not to constitute a lien on real estate after ten years without payment being mdae thereon during that time. . ' J f j i I If 2y I I emeitfsof drain so Tor wen balanced bodies , Enerves. HIGHER PAY NOW IN SIGHT FOR .-,.. COUNTYOFFIGERS State Senate Boosts Salaries ,of County Attorneys and Gives Treasurers Sub stantial Increase. By a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, March 25. (Special.)- The Nebraska senate spent Tuesday morning in committee of the whole and adjourned until Wednesday. morning at 9 o'clock. Bills raising salaries were approved, but not until they had been amended. S. F. No. 94. raising the salaries of county attorneys from 15 to 50 per cent, provoked a long discussion, but it was advanced to third reading, An amendment cutting out the salary boost in Douglas county was defeated. Countv treasurers received nominal increase in Day. County judges also got in on the raise when H. R. No. 227 received the senate's approval. v ' Following are the bills which the senate approved in the committee of the whole: H. B. No. 170, by Smith Require county Judges to report to state health department all marriage certificates granted and allow him a (et of 26- cents each. H. R. No. 36!, by Douglas County Dele. ration Authorises the city of Omaha to reimburse those who advanced pay to fire men and policemen during the months of November and December. H. R. No. 111. by Barton Green- Raises salary of supreme court bailiffs from $1,200 to $1,800 per year. H. R. NO. TO, by Stoats Authorises city commission to raise salaries of officers In cities of t.000 to 25,000 population. H. R. No S4, by Fries Increases pay of deputy state engineers from $5 to $10 per day and Increases tee paid by parties for whom survey is made from $S to $10 per flay. V ' 8. P. No. 4,- by Hoagland Raising tha salaries of all county attorneys. 8. F. No. $5, by Hoagland Increases salaries of members of county boards. ' S. F. No. $7, by Hoagland Fixes fees lor Biivrms. Greater Lincoln Bill V Advanced by Sifters Lincoln, March 25. (Special.) The Greater Lincoln bill, H. R. No. 398, was reported out by the sifting committee of the house Tuesday noon and it thereby was assured of consideration wimin tne. next a ay or two. favorable action upon tne bill is predicted by its tnends, not withstanding the efforts which its opponents are putting forth to pre vent its passage. borne of the other bills advanced to the sifting file are these: A. R. No. 424 Co-operative credit : as sociations - . ' ' f - - H. R. No. 422 Governor to Investigate tenantry conditions, $5,000 appropriations. H. R. No. 499 Taking blue sky admin istration from railway commission and creating a securities commission to pass upon bonds and stock Issues. S. F No. 172 Providing for county farm bureau and agents. H. R. No. 490 Repealing stats council of defense law. S. F. No. 30 Assessors' salary bill H. R. No. 428 Salary raise for officers In second class cltiea and villages. Steal Farmer's Car While He Is Attending Church Kearney, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial.) An irreligious person took advantage of the fact that Henry Dunderman, a farmer residing seven miles southwest of this city, was attending church services here yes terday, and rolled away in the Ford car belonging to the latter, which was parked near the church. Al though officers in all the neighbor ing towns have been furnished with the number of the car no trace of it has been found. I Hooper Boy Shoots Brother Accidentally While Hunting Fremont, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial.)) Clifford Mallette of the Hooper vicinity, is as a local hos pital suffering with a bullet wound in the back of his head, sustained when a rifle his brother was carry ing was accidentally discharged. The two boys were out hunting mear their home when the accident hap pened. Physicians say the lad will recover. Ask Votes for House Roll 64. Fairbitry, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial.) Several petitions have been circulated, signed and forwarded to Senator Harriss of Jefferson county, requesting him to vote for house roll No. 64. Harriss introduced the substitute bill for house roll No. 64 in the senate. mm- nec - Four Hundred Women of Fremont Register for Spring Election Fremont, Neb., March 25. (Special Telegram.) There will be no electioneering on election day. - Ward , heelers will be ab sent from the polling places. This is an agreement entered into by republicans and democrats. This action is taken out of deference to the women voters. More than 400 women have registered. Pickrell Live Stock Co. Had Net Earnings of $168,000 Last Year Beatrice, Neb., March 25 (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Pickrell Live Stock association it was shown that the net proceeds of the concern for .the year was $168, 000. The association shipped 3,000 head of stock from Pickrell during the year, the largest shipment be ing valued at $9,000. The, officers are: Manager, Ray R. Wilson; secretary, A. B. Osman; treasurer, Herman, De Buhr. A special meeting of the stock holders of the Beatrice Creamery company, which -was organized in this city years ago by George Hask ell, will be held at Des Moines April 2 for the purpose of authoriz ing the increase of capital and pur chase of the Fox River Butter com pany of Chicago, Herbert Johnson of this city is president ot the fox River company and Clyde Hays, another Beatrice boy, is treasurer of the Beatrice Creamery company. The consolidation will make the Beatrice company a concern of $7,500,000 capital. Hughes, Fairbury Man, Killed When Struck by Auto Driven by Woman Fairbury, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) Charles Hughes, clerk of the district court of Jeffer son county, was killed this after noon, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Clifford Holmes. Mr " Hughes was starting across the street at the northeast corner of the square, when the woman' came from the south, turning west. When the car hit him he fell, Hughes striking the back of his head on the pavement, fracturing his skull. He died without gaining consciousness. He was 57 years old and is survived by a wife and two daughters. Appeal Filed in Murder Case Against Francis Lincoln, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial.) An appeal from the decision of the Cedar county district court in the case of the state of Nebraska against John Robert Francis was filed in the supreme court Tuesday morning. Francis was sentenced to life imprisonment on a charge of murdering Harold C Crownover at Laurel, Neb.. Tune 14, 1918. francts and James L. Parker are alleged to have been engaged in robbing a store at Laurel when they were frightened away. In the pur suit, according to the evidence, Parker and Francis turned and fired on the posse. Crownover was in stantly killed. Ainsworth Phone Company Would Increase Its Rates Lincoln, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial.) Application for a 25 per cent increase in rates has been made to the Statd Railway commission Hby the Ainsworth telephone company, operating in Brown county. The company was organized 15 years ago and the same rates are in effect now as at the time of the organiza tion. The application states that 90 per cent of the customers have signed a petition asking that a modern sys tem be installed and have expressed their willingness to have the rates increased if this be done. The com pany estimates approximately $5,000 would be required for this improve ment. ' Thirty Cases of Spanish 'Flu' and Two Deaths at Ord Ord, Neb., March 25. (Special). Thirty cases of Spanish influenza and two deaths from the dreadful disease were reported by the health authorities of Ord today. 1 he wife of County Attorney Zert moved here from Arcadia, is one of the victims. The other is the infant son of former County Treasurer Irl Tolen. The child died but two hours ofter the illness was discov ered. Five members of the family of John Perlinski are flu-stricken. Arnold Methodist Church Over Top in Big Drive Arnold, Neb., March 25. (Special Telegram.) Sunday the Methodist church here went over the top on the centenary allotment. It was the hirst church in the Nebraska confer ence to reach its quota. K. H. Clif ton is pastor. wo Yank Units Hold Right to Wear' Citation Washington. March 25. A geher- l order to the army issued today announces that American sanitary section 646 and the 103d aero squad ron (formerly the Lafayette esca drille) are the only American mili tary units holding the right to wear the famous trench fourragere (shoulder decoration). Members of these organizations, both of which received two citations in Franch army orders, are authorized to wear the fourragere as part of their uni form until peace is declared. For Custodial Farm, Lincoln. March 25. (Special.) The house in the committee of the whole this, afternoon approved H. R. No. 407, providing for a custodial farm for women. Mr. Byrum of fered an amendment cutting down the appropriation for such an insti tution from $100,000 to $50,000, but this- was defeated "and the bill was dvanced to third reading in its HARDING TO GIVE INSIDE FACTS IN RATHBUN CASE Governor to Go on Witness Stand Before Legislative Committee, Now Mak ing Investigation. Des Moines, la., March 25. In formation is given out tonight that tdmorrow Governor Harding prob ably will be called as a Witness to testify before the house judiciary committee, now investigating the Rathbun pardon case, wherein it is charged money was used to obtain the freedom of Ernest Rathbun, con victed of criminal assault, com' mitted in Ida county, and sentenced to IU years in the state penitentiary. ueorge Clark, an Ida Grove at torney, testified at the investigation today that when he received $5,000 from William Rathbun for obtaining the pardon for his son, ' Ernest, nothing was said about what he was to do with the money." Gave Money to Clark. The senior Rathbun, in an affidavit introduced by Attorney General Havner at last Friday's session of the committee, asserted he gave Clark the $5,000 in currency with the expressed understanding it was to go to Governor W. L.' Harding for the pardon. ' Clark testified that after young Rathb.un's conviction for criminal as sault and his sentence to life im prisonment, the youth's father came to him and asked what could be done. "I told him I would take care of an appeal and try to get a pardon for the boy," said Clark. "I said it would not cost more than $5,000. That was agreeable to him. I wanted in payment $3,000 before I started and at the expiration of six months, or so, I would expect the balance, $2,000. Nothing was said about what I was to do with the money, as that was not a question in the case. Wanted to Pay in Cash. H. V. Byers, special counsel for the committee, asked if "there wasn't some talk about . you wanting the money in currency," to which Clark replied: "I didn't mention it. Rathbun's father told me that he wanted to pay it in cash so the banks wouldn't know just how much it was costing him." , Clark was questioned regarding Chamberlain's Tablets for stom ach troubles, biliousness and constipation are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. They only cost a quarter. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE IS A TONIC OF GREAT FOOD VALUE Builds New Flesh and Strength Because of Real Nourishment it Contains. A real tonic food like Father John's Medi cine contains, within itself the food proper ties and body-building , nourishment which give renewed strength and flesh. Too many so-called "tonics" are merely stimulants of appetite and depend for their upbuilding ef fects upon the other food which the patient may happen to eat. Expert chemical tests have proven that Father John's Medicine is aboundine in rich nourishment. A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine is proven by these tests to contain six times more nourishment than the same quantity of pure milk, seven and one-half times more than the same quantity of oys ters and two and one-half times more nour ishment than beef steak. Do not allow : yourself to become weak, thin and run-dqwn because when youare in this condition you are an easy victim to many different disease germs. Because Father John's Medicine is guar anteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, it is the safe medicine for you tovuse. ' Better Bread was never made nor has any bread ever been so popular, and for just these reasons today the grocery stores are full of imitation loaves. For your protection we' place the little red, white and blue trade mark on every genuine loaf of Hard Bread Insist Upon Get ting tha Genuine. certain "parties" he participated in at Ida Grove, which friends of the governor say explains what became of a part of the money collected as attorney fees in the Kathbun case "Well, they were social affairs, not exclusive gambling games," Clark replied. "You see, the boys would go hunting and return with some game and the women would fix up the food and we would play a little sociable game afterward." Could Not Remember. In answers tov questions, Clark "guessed he didn't lose any more money than the rest," and that his losses during a certain, week last October were "not quite so much" as the $1,000 Byers suggested, al though he could not remmeber the exact amount. ' Thaddeus Snell, Ida Grove attor nev. told the committee that a check for $1,433.33 given him by Clark was for professional services not related to the Rathbun case and "a personal, debt" of $500, which Clark admitted was one of the "so cial debts" ' resulting from' the "narties." t . i The testimony of Snell concerned mainly a meeting and conversation he had with Governor Harding in Chicago two days before the pardon was granted last November, but during their conversation, Snell testified, only casual mention was made of the Rathbun case. Snell is to testify further. . f Modern Woodmen's Treasury Stripped by Death Claims Chicago. March 25. A convention to save the' Modern Woodmen of America from bankruptcy met here today. A. R. Talbot, head consul, described the situation as critnal In October. 1918. he said." the so ciety had a general fund of $10,000, 000 in securities. This has dwin dled to $640,000 owing to the rav ages of influenza and pneumonia, he explained. War claims also figured. During the war the society, by a special assessment, raised a fund of $6,000,000. out of which all war claims were met, and there remains in this fund $3,000,000, the speaker stated. The war claims, he said. were as nothing compared to tjiose due to influenza and pneumonia. System of Federal Home Loan Banks Is Projected Washington, March 25. Con gress at its next session will be asked by he Department of Labor to enact legislation establishing a system of federal home loan banks, through which building and loan as sociations may re-discounts their securities and make, a greater part of their assets available for further loans. The organization would be similar to the federal reserve banks and the federal farm loan banks. Roll Peterson & Pegau Baking Company Bootleggers Who Go by Auto, Airplane or Boat Hard Hit by New Law Lincoln, Neb., March 25. (Spe cial Telegram.) Bootleggers who operate in "the state of Nebraska with automobiles, airplanes or boats, wilt be in hard lines when Senate File 196, approved by the house in committee of the whole, becomes a law, which will be soon. The law permits the booze hounds of the state to search any suspected ve hicle that floats in the air or on water, or that runs on land, with out warrant, and to confiscate the same. ( . . Should a machine used for boot legging be seized, it will become the property of the state, but cannot be sold, or turned over to the governor for the purpose of being used in the chase of other bootleggers un til after the offender in charge of the machine will have been con victed. Should a bootlegger, be seized in a machine that is covered with a bona-fide mortgage, he will be charged with seperate felony, pun ishable on conviction with a two year sentence to the penitentiary. This will compel many bootleggers who have taken out mortgages on autos to cancel them, or to prove that the instruments are "phony." Convict Rioter London, March 25. James Ross Campbell, an American-born private ot a Scotch regiment. - was sen tenced to six months' hard labor in the Bow street court today fo his participation in the riot in th Strand, March 9. Campbell 'was ac cused of striking a policeman. -Only Om "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day, 80c. The Cigar Supreme Represents the' finest tobacco grown manur factored by expert cigar makers and backed by a house whose experi ence covers over forty years manufacturing cigars that satisfy. Why smoke anything but the very best a few smoked ito-day will convince you that Florde MELBA is the cigar supreme in mildness and fragrance. CORONA or SELECTOS SIZE . -"TOo STRAIGHT ' " " I. LEWI8 CIGAB MFG. CO. ' KBWAKK, N, I,--' ' Larftit lalepesdint Clfu Ftctorf.la .the wU.,v. . H. Beselin & Son Omaha Distributors. f OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally" with si O , VICRS VAPORU Y0UR BODYGUARD!'" -30r". 601.20 flPFM Nn&TRii st nun A COLD OR CATARRH i Bow To Get Belief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up, &"tS'6fr . uount titty! lour cold m head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can hreathe freely. No more snuff line. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache ; no struggling for breath at night . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little o f this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Heal colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-upland miserable. Relief is sure. Adv. To Prevent Grip Take "Laxative Br onto Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR i m It becomes beautifully sort, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. . ; Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops -coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hait Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an. incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: invigor ates the scalp, stopping itching and railing hair. Danderine is to the nair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimulat ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for' a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful.- You will say this was the best money you ever spent. Adv. WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try itl For a few cents you can dry clean everything. Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home with gasoline that would be ruined by soap and water suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, , gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs ev erything! Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a dishpan or washboiler, then put in the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soarj. Short ly everything comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry clean without, Solvite soap. This gasoline soap' is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of Solvite soap con taining directions for home dry cleaning, costs little at any drug store. Dry clean outdoors or away from flame. AdVi --A i' .;..-. Repeat Advice V About Spring Blood Purifier Proves Many Serious Ailments Due to Potions in Syatem. Says Nothing Better ' Than Sul phur, Cream of Tartar and Herb Extracts in Tablet i Called 'Sulpherb Tablet.' The wisdom of ages placed in a tittle sugar-coated tablet Sulpherb Tablets! Remember grandma's rem-. edy sulphur and cream of tartar -mixed in molasses it was a naui eous dose, but it saved thousands of lives by purifying the blood in the Spring. .Thousands avoided; rheuma tism and serious fevers by taking iti Now you can get the benefits byv taking a little tablet regularly con- taining the blood purifying, system? regulating medicines that grandma! relied on. : Constipation, inactive kidney are - overcome and; catarrhs neuralgia rheumatic pain and many other "poison symptoms vanish after a course . of . Sulpherb .Tablets. The best' medicine for spring lethargy and thick, sluggish blood. Every, package is guaranteed to, satisfy or money back. 60c in sealed tubes of druggists everywhere. Be sure to! l : t- mt,x i sulphur tablets). Adv., "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET : i Use "Ti" for puf fed-up, burning aching, callouted feet and corns. .". 't Happy! Um "TTZ" li-l l : : j . ... . ' k uniping wuuno wun ach- ' inc. puffed-un feet feet so itrA ; chafed, sore and swollen you carp hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of' "Tiz" from the drug store now and -gladden your tortured feet? '"" jruur tees glow With ' ,.....,.-, weiungs and' draws the soreness and misery right Z u'v v v"aic mari and Hum "Tit." lnaf.nf1M -i . . . -- .uhj eiops pam in corns, callouses and bunions 4riz" is Klorious for tired, aching, sore ' original form. more foot troubles. Adv, .