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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
.IHli BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1921. Power Company Expert Examined On His Estimates C E. Bailey Explains Method By Which He Figured Light Plant Reproduction Cost $17,580,190. The mayor and city commissioners started to build a hypothetical elec tric light and power plant in a hy pothetical community yesterday afternoon in the city council cham ber, where the Nebraska Power com pany's rate hearing was resumed. The company presented its case last December and an adjournment was taken until this week, to give the city an opportunity to engage expert absistance aud check over the evidence already offered by the company. ' C. E. Bailey of the J. U While conipanv, New York, testified at length last December for the power company, declaring that he had de--tennined the "reproduction cost new'' of the Omaha plant to be $17, 580.190, based tn prices of June, . 1920, and also including "going val us." aud oilier more or less intan gible :.; elements f valuation. Air, Bailey returned td Omaha yesterday and submitted lumselt to a cross examination by Corporation Counsel V. C. Lambert, the mayor and city commissioners. Reproduction Computation. "1 assumed a hypothetical com munity, with all conditions obtaining in Omaha last June, except that I assumed there was no electrical property here and that a plant, sim- ilar to the one now here, was to be reproduced new," said Mr. Dailcy. lie explained that in his computa tion he included charges ior promo tion, drafting of plans, procuring of franchises, legal expenses, options on real estates and other items of a similar nature. "Do yOu mean' reproduction new, rot as the plant now is?" asked the mavor. "I mean reproduction new," Mr. Bailey replied. Questioned as To Costs. Corporation Counsel Lambert then entered into a lengthy examination of the witness with reference to the differences of costs of materials, sup plies and labor in 1914 and 1920. raising the question of 'whether Mr. Bailey could reconcile his showing based on Jurrr, 1920, prices, Mr. Bailey asserted that general costs that would enter into the local electric light and power plant were approximately 8ft per cent more in 1920 than in 1914, the latter year, he stated, being generally accepted as fair period for a prewar price basis. In this connection, J. A. C. Ken nedy,,' for the company, suggested that it would be fair to consider the fact that the Nebraska Power com pany expended $5,000,000 on the .TVKKTISKMENT MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Actrpt "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your 'child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its fruity taste. Full di rections on each bottle. You must say "California." HVKRT1riEMKNT GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Back hurts or Bladder -.bothers you, drink lots of ' water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kid neys 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 urin ous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital import ance of keeping 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 tablcspoonhil in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes 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 efferves cent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kid ney trouble and backache. plant since 1915 and during the bulge price period. Lists Land at $560,959. In his list of hems which made up the total of $17,580,190, Mr. Bailey listed land at $560,959. lie testified that the appraisafc committee of the Omaha Real Estate hoard appraised the lands of the Nebraska Power company at $472,428, and that he added $88,532 for interest, and esti mated taxation during a two-year construction period. Mr. Lambert noted that in the Des Moines gas rate case the master declined to al low a similar additional item of over heads which was added to the land valuation. Mr. Bailey testified that the cost of the physical property of the plant, based on a price average for five years, was $11,655,202, and based on an average for eight years, he placed the value at $10,288,825. He quoted the following costs increases in 1920, as against 1914: Steel, 72 per cerit; labor and brick, 100; cement, 65: sand and stone, 73; poles, 90; copper, 45; electrical ma chinery, 65; boilers, 250; meters, 45. Washington Essays Given to Judges 500 Manuscripts Submitted by Omaha Students in Bee Contest. Names of the winners in The Dee's George Washington essay con test will he announced as soon as the committee of judges can com plete inspection of the essays sub mitted. More than 500 essays were of fered by Omaha school boys and girls in competition for the $30 in prizes offered .by The Bee. A first prize of $10 was offered for the best essay submitted by a high school student, with $5 as second prize. Prizes of $10 and $5 also were offered for best essays from pupils of Omaha public, private and parochial school'".. Miss Bertha 'J'hoelecke, principal of Florence school; Miss Clare Mackin, librarian at South High school and Miss Martha Phillips, English instrucitr at Creston Hill school, have been named by As sistant Superintendent of Schools Leon Smith as judges in the con test. Prize .winning essays will be pub lished in The Bee. River Cutting Banks; North Side Residents Fear Flood in Spring Tenants on farms north and south of Florence lake, in bottom lands north and east of Omaha, already are laying plans to vacate their home during the spring flood period, it became known yesterday. D. II. Harris, a North Omaha farmer, said the river is cutting away the shore at the rate of from four to six feet each dav, and during spring freshets will flood thousands of acres, causing more damage than it did last year, tic predicted. A, petition for the establishment of a drainage district in North Omaha to combat the floods by con struction of r dike will go hefore the county commissioners soon. Unless the dike is constructed thousands of seres and many industries arc threatened, J. M. Gillan. industrial bureau manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said. Daugherty to Say Whether Dahlman Shall Be Candidate Whether or not James C. Dahl man will ask the people of Omaha to elect him to a fifth term as mayor will be largely determined by II. M. Daugherty, soon to become attorney general of the United States. Mr. Dahlman has declared he will not run for the mayoralty unless per mitted to continue as marshal. The federal government has ruled a marshal may not engage in politics. Hence it is up to Dahlman to obtain permission from the new republican attorney general to run. Obtaining this permission may be less difficult than it might seem, it is said, for if Dahlman is elected to the city commission Mr. Daugherty may name a g"ood republican mar shal to fill the vacancy left by Dahl man. Seaplanes Start on Return From Panama Bay Flight Washington, Feb. 23. The Pacific air force. of 12 seaplanes, which re cently made a flight from San Diego to Panama bay to join the combined fleets, started today on the return trip to San Diego. The long voy age will be made by easy stages with about 12 stops en route. ADVKKT1MKMEXT 'They WORK while you sleep" Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy,, upset, full of cold? Take one ' or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, .stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping. no inconvenience. Chil dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Retail Jewelers Take Counsel on State of Trade Lower Prices for Wedding Rings and Diamonds Pre dicted as Sequel to "Sweet Sixteen" Convention. Lower prices for wedding rings and diamonds were predicted as probable outcome of -the "Sweet 16" annual convention of the Nebraska Retail Jewelers' association, which opened at the Fontcnclle hotel yes diately afterward undertaken. The terday. The afternoon session of the first day's meeting was given over en tirely to speech making by Nebraska and eastern jewelers. George W. Weber of York spoke on "A Higher Idealism." "We arc today face to face with great prob lems in the shadow of the greatest war that was ever fought," said Weber. He staled that a war can leave the world just as it was before un less constructive steps are imme iately afterward undertaken. The possibility for Continued peace must be greater than the possibility for another war. Because Frederick S., Taggert of New York could- not be present to address the convention his address was read by Secretary Fanske. About Silverware. E. P. Clark of the Community Silverware. Oneida, N. Y talked to the jcyelcrs about silverware. He told the jewelers that this year will be a strenuous one for manufactur ers, retailers- and jobbers alike. Ho encouraged advertising and much window display. "The dav is coming when people will buy only the wares that they are familiar with the wares that arc nationally advertised, said Mr. Clark. For this reason he urged the retailers to sell wares that arc given nation-wide advertising. A short but interesting discussion arose front Mr. Clark's talk as to the unfair competition in the sale of nationally advertised wares between the jeweler and the hardware dealer. It was suggested some united effort should be made to confine the selling of silverware exclusively to jewelry dealers. Urges Advertising. S. MGibson of the Western Clock company ot Atlas, 111., spoke nr gcueral upon the jewelry business and the importance of the right kind of advertising. "Business in the retail jewelry line is what we make it." said Gibson. "There is business for the man who will go after it." He said that window dispfays have three objects attraction, desire and ttoc consequent purchase. He gave several suggestions how window dis plays can be made attractive. Joseph Mazer, New York, a vet eran of 30 years' experience in the jewelry business, gave a heart-to-heart talk about his experience. He averred that the future jeweler will have to be an' educated man in order to succeed. The convention will close this eve ning with a Junch and a dance. Man Falls 500 Feet in Test Of Parachute; Will Recover St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 23. -Charles Hardin jumped from an airplane at a height of 500 feet today, while test ing a parachute. The parachute failed to open. He will recover. Do You Know the Bible? 1. Why did Aaron's rod burst into blossom? 2. Why did Moses, before his death, command the "stones of me morial" to be set up in the midst of Jordan? 3. Why was the burial place ol Moses concealed from human knowl edge? 4. Why is the Jordan so called? . 5. Why were the Gideonites ex empted from the extirpation of the Canaanitish tribes? ANSWEKS. 1. As a testimony that -he and his family of all the people of Israel had been chosen for the exclusive office of the priesthood. 2. That the people might have a continual reminder of their covenant with God when in possession of the promised land. 3. Because probably the great merits and fame of the Hebrew lead er and law-giver -would have led the surrounding nations to elevate him into a deity, and to establish an idol atrous temple over his tomb. 4. Because it is a very rapid river, the word Jordan being derived from "jord" or "irod," signifying "it flows" or "comes down." 5. Because, by a stratcgem, they ii.duced Joshua to spare them and the oath which he swore to them was al lowed to be respected. ..;:..;..;...j..;...........;..;..;j..;....;..; Get Acquainted T7VERY one of The Bee' thousand X Lj of Omaha and Council Bluffs 'X T subscribers depend more or less on 4 this man for the dally supply of X news. He Is X E H. Iong. X city elrcnla- T tor for The X 1 1 ' s h i s T business to X see that you t ret your pa- X per each 5. day on time. Believe n. X If you don't j- set It. It X isn't because X he hasn't tried. X But he i always willing to try again and try X harder, so don't feel bashful about Y J. notifying him If your paper falls X to arrive. A "HEBV1CE" is his motto. Oil, yes, he sets complaints, but he X speeds on their trail and by stren uous application hopes to eliminate most ef them. There are 130 rarrier boys under his supervision in Omaha and the Bluffs. They boost hlnr. He's "got th' pep," they say. t i I W U V I !U J Is the Surface of a Golf Ball Uneven. Golf balls, as we know them to day, arc made with a number of flattened protruberances -tiny hills surrounded by a network of valleys, forming any one of a number of different patterns. This is not done merely for purpose of ornament, nor icn to distinguish one make of ball ftom another, but because experi ments have proven that a ball so marked will travel farther and fol low a truer course than one which is entirely smooth. In the early days of golf, the old est outdoor game now in existence, the balls were made quite smooth, usually being covered with horse hide or some other variety of leather. After this ball had been in play for a little while, however, the club would dent and mar the surface, causing a number of indented streaks, which in the course of time, would become a crisscross pattern not so far differ ent from that now to be seen on the new balls of today. Moreover, it was noted that the smooth balls which had beer, used for some time would travel farther and straighter than the new ones, and finally the manufacturers commenced lo ex periment with a number of different designs, resulting in the standardized patterns now in use. The explanation of the added accuracy of the indented ball lies in the fact that the air, playing over the uneven surface, gives it a twist and an added velocity analogous to the "rifling" inside the barrel of a gun, while, if the ball is smooth, the air slips off it, and the ball loses the impetus of the boring motion. (Copyright. 1921, Tty Ths Whoeler SynilUuto, Jnc.) Common jense By J. J. MUNDY. Improve Yourself. In your own little sphere you may be considered quite a capable per son; in fact you may be looked upon as unusually keen and talented. This, should not cause to think you have little to learn in knowledge or experience, nor should it prevent you from struggling for more. If you arc self-satisfied it might be well for you to visit the sections of like establishments, where larger or more important work is done in your line. Then you will be convinced of how little you know how much there is for you to learn. It is good experience to find out that you arc far from being as expert as you think you are when judged from the standards of the topnotcher. Every man of brains feels his de ficiencies more than others can see them, and the next step is to go where more can be learned all the time. Get acquainted with others en gaged in the same work and the same degree of advancement, and go, also, to those who have much larger ca pacity and try to absorb some of the good things which have come from other and greater minds. The wise man drops his old way d'rtctly he findj a newer way which is better. You cannot stand still, it is go backward, or forward, so look tip and on. Copyright, 1921 . Ititaernational Feature Service, Inc. Where It Started Astronomy. Astronomy is known as the oldest of the sciences. It began with the Chaldeans pnd the Chinese, and had an early connection with religion and the rituals of ancient worsbip. Under the Greeks it took the form of a science; Hipparchus of Bythnia is known as the father of astronomy, from the fact that he composed the first star-catalogue and made a number of important calculations for the first time. ADYKKTISKMKNT FORDS RUN 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE Start Eaiy in Coldett Weather Other Can Show Proportionate Saving. A new carburetor which cut3 down gaso line consumption of any motor and re duces gasoline bills from one-third to one half is the proud achievement of the Air Friction Carburetor Co.," 928 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of all mo tors from 30 to 60 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gas oline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gasoline. 60 sure are the manufactur ers of the immense saving their new car buretor will make that they offer to send it on 30 days' trial to every car owner. As it can bo put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone, all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer ex ceptionally large profits. Write them to day. You canidy on Resinol to soothe v that irritation Don't let that miserable rash ag gravate you every time you shave. Apply Resinol Ointment and see how It hasten the hcalinfr. Then adopt Resinol Shavins Stick for the dally have. Ton will be delighted with Its free non-drying lather and re freshing effect upon the skin. Beooine a Resinol booster. Ask your druggist for these products today. ! Rotarians Make Merry on Club's I6th Anniversary Enthusiasm Marks Celebra tion of Organization Whose Cornerstones Are Friend ship and Service. The Omaha Rotary club celebrated its' 16th anniversary with character istic enthusiasm and good cheer yes terday' noon at the Rome hotel. Alter tiffin all joined in sing ing popular songs. Harley More head, election commissioner, intro duced the speakers. Dr. E. C. Henry of the Fenger hospital, gave a brief history of the club, pointing out that friendship and service were the two comer stones npon which the Rotary club rests. He said that if these two were removed the club loses its most essential feature. According to Dr. Henry, the Ro tary club was founded in Chicago 16 years ago. At that time it was hoped that the club would attain a membership of 1,000. Today the club has a membership of 65.000. John Welch spoke on his visit to the national headquarters of the club. He encouraged all to attend the national meetings if possible, and also try to attend some of the meetings of the Chicago Rotary club to get a real rotary feeling. Rev. Dr. Frank Smith said that it gave him pleasure to be able to go to a place where he can call a man Bill, Dick and Tom and where he, himself, will be called "Doc" instead of "Doctor." He said that before doing a thing every man should first ask himself if that will be of good to the entire universe and if he finds it will, then and then only should he do it. He urged the further continuance of co operation of the members of the club in brder that all might enjoy the benefits of the club's purpose, Slayer Offers His Earnings In Prison to Victim's Widow Norman Johnson, slayer of City Detective Arthur Cooper, has offered to help support Cooper's widow with what money he can earn while serv ing his life's sentence in the state penitentiary. "I will write her as soon as I get fettled in Lincoln," he said. "I can make money making bead bags just as I did when I was serving in the Colorado penitentiary. Mrs. Cooper declined to say wheth er or not she would accept this money from the slayer of her husband. PURGES The Girls Will Look Charming in These Gingham Frocks Tiffin and McAlpin Candy Specially Priced at 85c per lb. A large assortment of the famous Tiffin and McAlpin candies are on sale here at the very special price of 85c a pound. Besides their famous chocolates there are hard candies, nut, fruit and cream candies at low prices. All freshly packed in handsome boxes. Sent to us direct from New York. Main Floor For the Spring Sewing Dress Voiles, 95c Beautiful fancy white dress voiles, 36 inches wide, in handsome lace effects, with neat figures. 95c yd. Lingerie Cloth, 49c Lingerie cloth, a very fine white fabric, much used for hand embroidered undergarments, 36 inches wij. 49c yard. LINENS at A ppreciated Prices Dresser Scarfs $2.50 Round thread Irish linen dro?ser scarfs, size 20x54 in. These have hemstitched edge, and is unusual value for $2.50 each. Guest Towels 75c Irish linen guest towels with neat hemstitched ends and fine quality, size 15x24 inches. 75c each. Turkish Towel Sets $1.50 Set consists of 4 pieces, one large towel, one small towel and two wash cloths, with hand some blue borders. $1.50 act. Main Floor lirief City News Abovo Normal Dally temperature in Omaha has averaged 11 1-2 de t'rees abovo normal since labt Jan uary 1. Seal Sale Opens Public side of siats fop the Frances Nash concert at the BrnmletH theater Sunday after j.oon heitlns at the Brandols box of liee at I1) o'clock this morning;. 1'upilH , ViK'cliiutetl Hccause of recent .exposure to dninllpox, pupils of Howard Kennedy school wore vaccinated yesterday by physicians of the city health department Second Trial Theodore Franklin will be placed on trial for the second timo in district court today charged wltli injuring Herman Dictriet, 2416 Uaneroft street, with his automobile. Robbed by Hiitliwnyman A lone highwayman covered M. J. Kane, Drexel hotel, with a revolver at Six teenth and Webster streets early yes terday morning, and robbed him of J lti. Hearing Pom ponod Hearing on applications for dance permits by two downtown cabarets and churgoa brought by It. t,. Brldwell. dance in spector, against tho Rustic Gardens, was postponed by the AVelfare board. Warning To Avlutors M. V. Robins, forecaster, has issued a warning to nil aviators that steel cables holding government experi mental kites in use near Klk City make Hying dangerous in that vicinity. Roy Named Warren AVarren Robert Nelson, born November 3, 1911, is tho first boy baby of Oma ha to be named after the next presi dent. He is the son of Mr. and Mm, Arthur II. Nelson, 4507 North Twenty-ninth street. To KstabliKh Oiitpost Outposts for motor and bicycle policemen will toon b constructed, according to 1'ollce Commissioner IMnger, who presented a resolution calling for bids on the outposts before the city council yesterday morning. Kiddies Rank Kohber Tears flowed frcply in tho home of Walt Tucker, 5526 North Sixteenth street. when tho kiddles climbed out of bed and found that burglars had paid their little bank a visit and stolen r00 pennies and $2 in silver change.. Tiro Sliop "IfcKrae" Joint Charles Terill, 303 North Sixteenth street, was lined $50 and three men $10 each in central polleo court, after Sergeant Thestrup found that, the quartet had been using TerriU's tire shop as a moonshine whisky shop. .Americanization Woek Omaha ministers of all denominations will speak on historic characters of the country next Sunday in accordance with requests by the. Chamber of Commerce citizenship committee which lias designated March 1 to 5 inclusive as Americanization week. Ofllcers race Trial Neil Hays. motorcycle oflio working out of central police Ktatton, and Detec tives Knutdson and Oliver Ferrand nf the South Side station will appear before tho city council this morning to nnswer charges alleging they have been interested in Omaha boot legging. Ooxpol Services Rev. Luke Rader of Chicago and. Rev. Claus N. Wlebe s-lita Cot- EVERYBODY There are small and large checks and pretty broken de signs, in all the good colors and combinations of the sea ?on. Simple one piece frocks, some trimmed with snowy organdie and embroidered with vivid touches of bright colored yarn. Scallops of of yarn are seen around the hem, flowers and baskets of flowers and small conven tional designs are used as trimmings on others, making them individual and very dis tinctive. Priced from $2.50 up. Sizes 6 to 14. Second Floor Main Floor The Important Question of Boys' New Spring Clothes Is splendidly provided for in the arrival of our new stock, and the confidences with which mothers choose boys' clothes here is the logical result of the care that is taken in selecting every single garment. The Boys, too, Will Loudly Approve of the Spring Top Coats In all the newer styles and its lots, More satisfactory all around if the parents and boys both like them. The assortment is very complete and you may choose from strtight or belted models, in blue, gray, broAvn and fancy mixtures, at very moderate prices. of Des Moines will conduct cervices I tlild afternoon :ind evening in the 11 -1 .. .1- fn... ... .......1. 1 io:.iUi 1 it of r ti it v 1" , iiu'iuj -h'utui curt lflnncy streets. Services aic being held dally, except Saturdays, under the auspices of tho Christian and Missionary Alliance. Traveler Iikcs Stickpin Cor nelius J. Clausen brought suit In municipal court yesterday against tho Burlington railroad and the Pull man company lo recover $2i0. tho lalue placed on a diamond ctick pln he alleges was stolen while ho was 1 raveling from Denver to Omaha. Sues For Commission Sophus F. Xeble, Jr., filed suit In district court yesterday against the Lord Lister hospital company to collect $$,800, which lie aayg is duo him for selling the hospital building at Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenmi tn tho Fenger Hospital company, which re cently went into tho hands of the receiver. Twu Men Sought The local post of the American Legion is trying to find James Gatto for whom It is in possession of a Minnesota state bonus check for $120. The legion Is also in possession of a discharge belonging to James Staats, picked up ou the street Tuesday. Both are requested to call at the post headquarters to recover their belongings. Bank of Howe Robbed; Yeggmen Are Believed To Be Hiding in Omaha County oflicers believe yeggmen who descended on the . Bank of Howe at Howe, Neb., Tuesday night are now bjding in Omaha. A report reached Sheriff Clark's office yesterday that four men in a green car, which had been seen in Howe Tuesday, had crossed the Platte river bridge at La riattc and headed toward Omaha. Deputy sheriffs drove hurriedly to La Platte but were too late to encounter the car. Loot from the bank consisted of 40 safety deposit boxes of customers. The cracksmen succeeded in blow ing open the bank vault but were unable to penetrate the safe contain ing the bank's securities. A theory that the robbery was planned by Eddie Adams, notorious cracksman, recently identified as a member of a gang who robbed the same bank last May, was advanced by Howe officers yesterday. Red Cross Seeking Man Who Is Heir to $10,000 Jesse Cooper has been left heir to $10,000 from the bureau of war risk insurance by the death of his brother, James Cooper, shortly after his dis charge from service, and is being sought by the home service section of the Omaha chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross. Mrs. Helen von Druska, Mrs. W. STORE For Every Occasion Many Charming New Models in Women's Apparel M ade in the New Favored Fabrics Skillfully Adapted One sees in the large groups in our ready to wear sec tions, how important is the adaptation of the fabrics to the frishion. Frocks of Silk Crepe or T affeta. . Suits of Finely Woven Fabrics. Coals of Lustrous Silk-Like Woolens. Frocks show either the straightline silhouette or the bouffant hip effects, according to the purpose. The latest suits are made very handsome with stitching, embroidery and braiding. Coats have graceful, swinging lines with the var ious new trimmings, making them suitable for all activi ties. Second Floor Fourth Floor H. Coltcii; Joseph William von Druska, Kobeit Wonwck and Wil liam Scott alo ate being sought. In formation is wanted with regard to May Perry, 8, who has been adopted by some family in Omaha named Burge. Red Cross office is in Room 202, City hall, telephone Tyler 2721. lty F.KTISKMKAT OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with, a small . trial bottl of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, ach ing joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints 'and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. hon est "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains. A1VKKT1KEMBNT Peterson's Ointment Best for Eczema First Application Stop Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Pilet. End Chafing DUtress in Five Minutts "Live and let live i my motto," ay Peterson of Bufful". "Drurgiit ell over Amerira sell PKTERSON'S OINTMENT for 60 cenU a large box and I y to these ilruKRislK, if anyone buys my oint ment for any of the dieaes or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money baeV. "I've got a safe full of thankful letter testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson' Ointment for old and running iores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcer. oro nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chaf ing and i-lind, itching and bleeding pile." John Scott. 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, writes, "Peterson' Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of ectema and also piles, and it did it 10 quickly that I was astonished." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. will sup ply you. W'm-:":'
