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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1906)
5 Jim TOTML CLOTffiNG STOCK BOUGHT FROM THE BARLING COMMERCIAL CO., Earling, Iowa. (WHICH RETIRED FROM THE CLOTHING BUSINESS) mru ana rT j !. Sweaters T AT 40c ON THE, BOL Those sweaters are wool and Jersey llain and fancy effects entire sur plus stock and samples from the Brooklyn knit ting mills, worth up to $5. Boys' and Clnldren's Sweaters, TA HCp worth up to $1.50, at 3UW 3V ' ' . . J" ft ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATO DA 7. DECEMBER 8. 1D06. B OUG M LAR -1 On Sale at E fk . i i I (J U is 1 t 1 I 50 g50 Ceerrlthi iu Br W. C. IOTM ALL THE MEN'S PANTS 500 pairs of these new, well made pants in this stock- positively worth O f $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, V $4.00 and $4.50- at, pair 7 Wo A I 1 S I 11 Your unrestricted choice of all the fine SUITS and OVER COATS in this stock (from such well-known wholesale tailors as Kohn Bros, of Chicago, Wood- hall, Goodale andSr Bull of Syracuse, N. Y., etc.) actu ally worth . -A Children's OVERCOATS $ from this gigantic pur- y actually worth from $3.50 up (jj $5.00, at, each All The Boys' S Long Pants 1 SUITS 1 y from this great purchase. 5 These are worth Eft H up to $7.50 Q)OU at MMlMMr'riirn nrnwiwiiii mm mm. iLa.limtiiuil Chrislmas Gills (or Men Men's Bath and Lounging Kobes Best of all gifts for men, eiderdown, - blanket and Turkish ef- ol S fects. at Men'a CIirlMmas Suspender Individual boxes, 'rom $3.50 down to SOCO-SS Men's Christmas Neva wear Elegant iat- erns 2."c to $1.98 Men's Christmas Mufflers Squares, Oxfords, 08 to $1.08 Men's Silk and Outing Flannel Night Kobe and Pyjamas 08 to $0 Men's and Roys Fur and Fur Lined Gloves and Mittens 08 to $4.25 , Wright's $2 Health Fleeee Cnderwear at. .08 Men's Dress Shirts at. OS to $2 Men's Kxtra Heavy Fl-eee l'nderwear.35-43 Iffl MEN'S GOOD SHOE am Shoes that are. good , in: every way good wear good style, good value double .anjl single eoles for winter lac;e and'eon gress all the best, bright and dull finish selected leathers in one big lot for Saturday worth up to $3.50, at 39 STYLISH HATS FOR. MEN Brandels' Special Hats Soft and derby styles, the leading popular effects, all the quality of a i hat, t The famous John B. Stetson Hats at Men'a and boB' all wool and fur lined Winter Caps 5QC Mn's Fur Caps, muskrat, coon, mink, bnaver and seal 1.8 to tT.SO Boys' and children W inter Caps, pull-down bands. at 49c "California plan for japs New Treat j Enegreitad as Waj bit f Prssent Eitnatioa. ADULT JAP$"T(J4HAVE SPECIAL" SCHOOL His ht ( Stat to Coatrol Interaal ABTalra to Be Baata of Pr- Baed Arraageairat f Tronbl. CHICAGO. Dec. . A dlnpatch to the Trlbuna from San Franclaco says that Cali fornia proposes a settlnment of th em broRlio with Japan over the San Francisco school situation on the following- grounds: The federal government to enact a new treat with Japan, excluding Japanese coolie labor from the United Statea and Hawaii, and American labor from Japan, Japan contract labor Importations to cease. Equality in public schools, with separate schools for adult Japanese desiring pri (fnary and erammar school training-. A decision by the United States supreme court on the state's right to paas anti mlscecnatlon and school laws. The federal government to decide the right of franchise for the Japanese, Ctli fornU suggesting only federal cognisance cf Japanese class distinctions In passing tba law, Keep the question out of the hands of iyineT.u California, although still frothing over President Roosevelt's meaaage to congress, has begun to quiet down and to study the soaslbltt motives behind the utterances of the chief executive. That the president really nieant what hs salS Is considered absurb. and whlls part of the people still bitterly declare he was misled, others declars that the message Is part of a big diplomatic gamo and that I "KAMI ON IVISV PMSCS I Chocolate Bonbons! Always Delicious Purs I Wbolesoros D;fsuble I On Box wilt make A Happy Hornet I Always Delicious Purs Wbolesoros D;fsuble One Box will make A Happy Hornet Evry Sealed Packar ruarants4 Fresh and run weigm Ptmc? Sim a' aacAsarv aMgas w UiAs TH1 WALTIB M. LOWNIT CO. Mtkri ai Cacea and ChocaUtae BOSTON, MASS- the president slapped California merely to gain a diplomatic advantage by concil iating Japan. Public men here, probably advised from Washington, ore firm in the conviction that President Roosevelt and the Japanese ambassador are framing a new treaty, which shall exclude the Japanese coolie class from the United States and Amer ican labor from Japan. Consul Talks of- Meaaage. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. In an inter view published In the Call today bearing on the recommendations made In his message by President Roosevelt on Japanese educa tion and on the segregation of the chil dren In schools. General Uyeno, the consul for Japan here, says; Sentiment Is practically universal among the 10.UC) Japanese in San Francisco that the recommendations mad? by the president constitute the most radical solution of American Japanese problems yet attempted. There is no question but that the bonds be'wen Japan and the Unltel States will be considerably strengthened by conferring tna privilege or franchise on the Japanese In California. There axe some oO.MO Japa nese In the state, and while I am not in a position to say how manv of these would take advantage of naturalisation privileges 1 do think that the number would be com paratively large. Concernmg the sehoo' Segregation ques tion, a lot Is being written and talked about n that Is due to misconception of the facta. I think that the entire matter will be solved satisfactorily. The Japa nese are not striving for anything unrea sonable and are quite willing to let the rafts in the dispute guide whatever deci sion Is to be ultimately rendered. Ne Treaty r-esdln. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-'There is abso lutely nothing In It," Said Senator Cullom. chairman of the senate committee on for eign relations, on returning from a visit to the State department, when asked what he knew about a proposed new treaty with Japan. Secretary Root and Viscount Aokl, the Japanese ambassador, have flatly de nied that such a treaty was In contempla tion and a high official of the State de partment. In a position Is know all that transpires in his office, today reiterate ths statement that nothing of the kind has ever been thought of. Asalatant Secretary Adee, who has been credited with having been assigned the taak of preparing such a treaty, said to day: "It la all conjecture. I know absolutely nothing tending to confirm the report of any such treaty being negotiated." Asalatant Secretary Bacon made a state ment on behalf of the president that no steps of any kind had been taken or will be instituted with a view to the negotia tion of a new treaty with Japan for the exclusion of Japanese laborers. The presi dent, Mr. Bacon said, asked that this in formation be made public. . Representative Kahn of California will deliver an address on the Japanese situa tion In California, at a banquet of the Credit Men's association in New York De cember U. BAD ODOR FROM THE NORMAL (Continued from Third Page.) shown and in ths opinion of poultry fan ciers it has been one of the most suc cessful exhibits held here. George Oro'S of Sutton won all prlxes oar Columbian Wyandottes and W. L Houck took most everything In sight In the pencilled Wyan dotte class. Rev. J. Gregg's White Wyan dottes, descendants from the famoua Hal lock 1300 rooater, attracted a great deal of attention and won first In their class. The smallest bird shown was a nine ounce black Japanese bantam hen and the largest a twelve-pound Plymouth Rock rooster. An auction sale of chickens was held this afternoon st S o'clock and again this even ing, which was very successful, ths blids bringing satisfactory prices. JIDGE F1XDS HOLE IX MEDICAL LAW Wemaa Who Admlnlaters Vlavl Rem edies Released by Court. PONCA, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Judge Guy T. Graves dealt the Ne braska medical fraternity a severe blow yesterday when he directed a verdict In favor of Mrs. Helen Davis of Sioux City, who was being tried at the instance, of Drs. Graham and Rubel of Allen for prac ticing without a license. Mrs. Davis, as the agent of the Vlavl company, adminis tered to the needs of a woman at Allen, for which she was arrested under the stat ute which says: "Any person shall be re garded as practicing who shall operate or profess to heal or prescribe for, or other wise treat any physical ailment or aliment of mind of another." Though Mrs. Davis applied her remedy to her patient. Judge Graves held that she was not a practitioner because she made no specific diagnosis of the ailment. Deaerted Woman Dies. BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 7. (Special Tele gramsDeserted by her husband In Wy tnore last summer and left with three small children, Mrs. Lizile Purney, who haa been cared for here by her friends for the last five months, died today of conaumpt on. The remains will be interred at Mansanola, Colo. DIAMONDS Frenser, tfth and Dodge. KANSAS CITY, Deo. 7.-R. A. Wells, gen eral manager of the central division Wel.s Fargo Kxpresa company, saiu today that the report trum Houston, Tex., that i.ia company had declued to advance aalail.s was pi mature. At a meeting of d.v.slon superintendents held In Karaas City Tu.s day laai It was decided to recommend to the prebidenl that salaries te advanced However, the general officers In New York must yet ps upon the matter. Mr Weila will go to New York on TuesJay next for a conference with the prdent. when. It la expected, a final decision will be reached. Dlaflllrrr fur Ilesiisrlie4 tlroKnl PEORIA. Ill . Dec. 7. The Atlaa distil lery, in- property of the American bpir.ts Manufacturing company, In all probability will open today for the manufacture of denaluied alcohol at its full capacity ol Sulu bushels a day. It is stated (hat oiders f,,r the new product have b.en received far In advance of Its Initial denaturixlng proosa and that the d.atlliery be kept working tt.e year round producing ttih class of gds. Fatal Masailse tislv.loa. fXIONTtlWN, ra Ic. 7 Two em pioyrs. Wlillam H Inkle ani Anthony i3rus. ere killed today ly an explosion of magasln at tne plant of tlie Ortenti Vuaer cuniny rear F ir Chance. Pa. The ciMicuiii-fl shook huuac and tew Wua j tv uaiva diaiauW Kewa of Nebraska. PLATTSMOUTH Justice M. Archer yes terday united In marriage U. B. Crawford and Miss Ella Hostettfr, both of Union. HUMBOLDT An epidemic of diphtheria has caused the temporary dismissal of the school in district No. 10, several miles north of the city. BLUE HILL The series of lectures de livered by a Paullat father at the Catholic church this week are very good and were well attended. They closed this evening. H CM BOLDT Relatives In this section have been polltled of the marriage of Miss I.ela Walters, formerly of this city, who was wedded to Mr. James Nash at Si. Louis a few daya since. BEATRICE D. R. Lee, for the last six months In charge of the United blatea recruiting station at this point, has pur chased his discharge and will leave for bt. Louis December 15. HERMAN A number of people heie are trapp.nai this year, una p4it naa au.ppea ove. iw niut.kin.is and eim or ten unnk. T,.e In ink Hides aie qulia vaiuute. bu ki Seoul lu iia gone out of f amnion In luu part if the country, i..EA 1 RICEr V oid was received here )esieiday dura Lwis. is,., anuounc.n iho Oiai.i of Harold Colin, a loinnr L-.u loo Ovj. a inch occurred VVeuneouy nitlit, of lu'rcuiuais. He was Ju yeius of age and a sou ot ii. C Conn. ilKA'i K1CL Miss Alice E. Mattoon of Beatrice and Mi. Lain E. t .neiui, a former resident of blue 8prmg. weie mar. Ili'U at tkm.il ban KiaucUio, Cut., V enea day. ino brine is I He ounesl uaujii.er of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mattoon ol tnj city. bLl'K HILL Mrs. Mildred Horne died at her huine t K.ikavn.R, Mo., of typuolu tever. Tne Lody a as brought to this illy for buriiU edneuay fvenlng and the funeral aervlcus were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. M, fcimUi. on ThurbUay, December 4. WEST POINT Mrs. Anna Mary Beyer, a will knoan pioneer aoman of fuming county, died at her residence at West lull. I on Wetlnetday tf aliments incident to oia a:e. cs:ie as M years of ue auj elevator. The fire department responded promptly tp the alarm, but, owing to the Insufficient supply of hose, was unable to render assistance. The fire was ex tinguished by a bucket brigade. Damage, fluo. BEATRICE The body of August Hoops, the German who committed suicide at his home four miles southeast of Courtland a few days ago, was brought here last 'night and will be held by Coroner Reed to ascer tain, If possible, -if lie, has any relatives, and if so, their wishes. FRLMON'ISA good many horse dealers from out of the city are In the city today to attend the anuiual auotlun aale being held by N. J. Rerun of his blooded trotting stock at the race track. There were twenty-three extra good ones on the list. The sale was held in a largi tent. HUMBOLDT Lute Skalak and Mias Mary Chaflin. two well known oung peo ple of this city, stole a match on their friends yesterday and went down to Kails City, where they were united in marriage, by the county judge, leaving at once there after fur Butler county, Kansas, where they will remain during the winter. H I'M BOLDT A company of local capi talists closed a deal with John Holman fur a ten-acre strip of land extending north from Grand avenue, one of the mum popu lar streets of the city, and adjoining tiie road on both aides, paying therefor the sum ot $-00 an acre. The intention Is to plat the tract and dispose of It as city lots, there being quite a demand for -suitable building luts. WEST POINT The Intensely cold weather of the past two dais nan caused considerable inconvenience, coining so sud denly alter a piotracied warm spell. The cold has acted very beneficially on corn in the cribs, which, although, apparently ripe, was not yet dry. The hard Host and cut ting wind has effectually removed all mois ture. Stock throughout the county is in good shape for winter. COLUMBUS The rector of Grace Episco pal church, Kev. Arthur J. Weslcutt, at the request oi tile. nop uiiams ot Ouialia. haa accepted an Invitation to do missionary work at Trinity Episcopal church at Nor. folk and will begin the mission next Sab bath morning and ll will continue for ten daya The rector here has secured an assistant and the usual services will bs held here at Grace church. BEATRICE Beatrice aerie of Eaglea, No. Ml. elected these o nicer s last night for tho coming year: W. A. Stoli, past worthy resident; A. D. White, worthy preslueni; I. M. tiashaw, vice president; EJlis Smith, chaplain; Robert V. Curmichael. seuretaiy; George Segelke, treasurer; Joseph Speller, conductor; M. C. Smith, inside guard; F. O. Leber, outalde guard; W. H. Hilbourn! Roy Drew and O. A. Osborne, trustees. BLOOM FIELD The old opera house. known as the Grand Army of the Republic hail, was today sold to Willard Mowrer and will be turn oown and converted Into a two-story building, of which the lownr floor will be used by the Bluomlield Gas company and the upper floor for residence purpose. All contracts for shows made by the managers of the old opera houae have been turned over to the new Pospe slnl theater. LIN WuoD Last night was the coldest of the season. The mercury went to ( ceg.ees above. Yesterday was dlsaai eeanU. a coiu, nigu nortnwest wind prevailing all aay. Coin hunking is all done In . this section. The farmers are not selling, but are waiting for higner prices. Cattle feed ing is more extensive una year than ia.st. No hug cno. era here, but southeast of here a few nuk-a it is reported as cleaning out whole herds. 1'LA'l 4 bilOl'TH The farmers' Institute convened in the court house in this city th.s afternoon at i o'clock. F. W. Chase fcpoke for an hour up'.n "Good Ruada ' and then C. G. Marshall delivered an ad dieis on "Soil Tillage ' for Ihe B une lengl.i of time. A targe collection of splendid corn is on exhibition. Thu evening Mr. juarshal! po.e on "Care of the Home Oi chard " and D. B. G.bbon spoke of ioys and U..li of A tieiuau Homes." BEATRICE -Dud.ey castle No. ii. Royai Hlahiaiiuei , l.i iu a lre,y attended unci ing aal night, at which there were six inflations. 'iliefce. omcers wele el' tied: il. J. Donbs, paal illusirtuus prutecloi ; VV. R. Mclduhlin, Illustrious proiectvr; fc V. Can. a. .an, h.cf counstlor; Airs. ii. W. L. Jtckjuin, worthy ev'diigel; Mrs. Emiu.i faavage, secielary; G. H. Van Hume. ue. uiei, u. L tjivage, warder; E. A. M'-Ula.-j.n. sentry; H . D. Cat re, I,. M. H. ad ley and Fraua Chittenden, credential c. .!.. RIVER MEN AT WHITE HOUSE Celeeateg to Waterways Concrets Call Upoa Fretdent Roosevelt, ADDRESS BY Tht ,CHiEF 'EXECUTIVE He Says He Is la Fall Sympathy with Parpoae of Convention, bat Can not Endorse Any Definite Plaa. WASHINGTON, Deo. 7.-President Roose velt told the delegates to the national rivers snd harbors convention who called on him at the White House today thai he would consult with the leaders In con gress and expressed the hope that some thing definite and effective could be done In the way of increased appropriations for the Improvement of the nation's water ways. Albert Bettlngfr of Cincinnati, tho spokesman for the convention, advanced the proposition that the natural waterways made efficient by the aid of the govern ment would not only supply the deficiency of transportation facilities, present and prospective, but would so equitably and naturally regulate freight charges as to be most conducive to continued prosperity. He told the president that tne convention suggested regular annual appropriations of not less than J60.OXi.000 to replace the "hitherto desuitory and Inadequate appro priations" for the Improvement of the waterways snd to place their prosecution on a business basis. Insuring their com pletion within a reasonable length of time. Address by President. The president, after expressing his pleas ure at meeting the members of the delega tion, said: I have come to feel a growing sense of the Importance of establishing a far-reaching, coherent plan for Ihe general im provement of the waterways of the coun try. I was first led to consideration of that plan by considering another plan for the use of water not in comtectlon with waterways, but In connection with prepar ing th land at the head of the rivers to produce tne harvests that later in part should be carried on the rivers lower down that Is, In connection .with the Irrigation policy in which I so strongly believe is vital to the welfare of the Kocky moun tain snd adjacent states. Just as I feel that the national government should con cern Itself with utilisation of the water of rivers in their sources where the coun try Is dry, so I feel the natknal govern ment should conoern Itself with ths proper control and utilisation of the water lower down In the river where they are fitted to be the great arteries of communication. I have had it brought strikingly to my at tention but recently how much we suffer at present because of the Inadequate trans portation facilities of the railways for moving the great grain crops and cattle crop of this country. We need snd must have further facilities for transportation and, as has been well pointed out, one of the effective methods of affecting railway rates Is to provide for a proper system of water transportation. It would not be possible for me to enter Into any dlacusmon of the details of our flan until I have spoken with some of the eaders of the two houses of congress. I sh-ill consult with them at once and trust that something definite snd effective can be Cone along the lines that you mention. You understand, gentlemen, I could not, offhund. commit myself to the detHlls of any pulley without taking into consideration what the feeling of the co-ordinate branch would be, and I must be guided largeiy by their views. I am sure that you will find there the genuine, patriotic purpose to do what Is best for the Interest of our common coun try. Former Governor David R. Francis of Missouri presented to the president a large gold medal of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position company, similar to those given t the heads of the different governments of Europe w hich participated In the exposition. J Committee to Bee Congress. The unanimous adoption of the resolution urging congress to appropriate annually not less than 150,000.000 for the Improvement of rivers, harbors and waterways, commencing with the present session, and the appoint ment of a committee of eighteen delegates, headed by Mr. Francis, .to present the sen timent of the convention to the president and to congress, concluded the buslmss proceedings of the body today. The report of J. F. Ellison, secretary-treasurer, was read, showing the financial condition of the congress to be good. The congress has an organization embracing fifty-eight cities and twenty-nine states, or 161 separate as sociations, with a membership of 1,108 Indi viduals. Among the speakers today was P, J. Van 'lobjens of Ban Frnnclsco. T. J. Neal of Portland, Ore., chairman of the committee on resolutions, brought In the platform re port, which was adopted by a rising vote. The report concludes: The time has now arrived when the United States must recognise tho function) of the waterway system In the economic, development of this country. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Snow la Nebraska, Iowa and Boath Dakota Today Warmer la Iowa. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Forecast of the weather for Saturday snd Sunday: For Nebraska and South Dakota Bnow Baturday; Sunday, fair and colder. For Iowa Bnow, with rielng temperature Saturday; Bunday, probably fair and colder, fresh southeast winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 7. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years; ' If, la-. IS. liwJ. Maximum temperature.... 23 61 SI 27 Minimum temperature.... i SS t2 14 Mean temperature 16 42 W Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature S Deficiency for the day Ii Total excess since Mach 1 TJ Normal precipitation 041nch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch Total rainfall since March 1... .26.1 Inches Deficiency since March 1, 19K.,.. 4 29 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1!.... 2.0S Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 19o4.... t. Inches Reports from stations at 7 r. n. Station snd Stats Temp. Msg. Jtatn- of Weather. iip.m. ienp. tan. Bismarck, part cloudy. Cheyenne, clear 14 42 20 SO Chicago, cloudy Davenport, cloudy .... Denver, clear Havre, part cloudy Helena, rloudy 40 Huron, clear KO Kansas City, clear S4 North Platte, cloudy S5 Omaha, clear 23 Rapid City, clear Bt. Louis, clear SO Bt. Piul, snowing 4 Bait I-nke City, cloudy.... 4 Valentine, clear S4 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation; dlcates below xero. L. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaater. 14 t2 it 20 70 14 H) 30 38 44 23 40 30 4 El w 01 .00 .00 .00 .00 T T T .00 .00 00 .00 .) .01 .00 .00 In- HIDDEN DANGER Umbrellas "upley, jewner, iiu S. ltiih Grand Jr for Walli C'nse. CIIICAliO. Dec. ". Unlteu States Dis trict Attorney Sims anounced touay that on iHceinber 17 a federal gr.tnd Jury will commence an Investigation of the cius contributing to the failuie last year of the f'hicMgo N.rtlonal bank, of which John R Wu.lll was president. Battleship on Trial. ROCKLAND. Me . Dec. 7 The battleship Vermont leit ine naroor toaay in a thick had lived witu her faiiuly In Cuming tounty I '".r m,.lai fou' hours' endurance neariy lorty years. ' speed trial loaaid Ann. The a- w bat- ... i-, . . , i Heal I- 'oust niMinUin an average soeed of BLtaiMr Ii.1 D-Flre in discovered in' u kncs an hour in order It meet lie Outt tha aiigiue looia of Joun Vesviaiid as. Jio. uaxl vod. Uric arid Is a deadly poison that la produced in the human body, and It ia 'he duty of the kidneys to collect this .joisou from the blood, and to pans it .afely out of the system, together with ..11 waste water. It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much puin aud Buffering, and so many of the aches that are commonly attributed to rheumatism. Tho kidneys are bean shaped organs, composed of masses of little tubes, all oi whlcii pour their secretions into a ' main chanel that leads to the bladder. In this way tbe kidneys pass off more : than an ounce of poison every day Vhen In health. But it does not take much to set the kilnpvg ha k. and when thev sjc. behind, they can not rid themselves Mittiuut btlp. 'Ihe uric acid begins to clog the kidneys, causing that dull, heavy aching in the bark, and sharp ; t'f'-'CH when stooping or lifting. It ; crystallizes In the muscles and Joints, ' turn erery turn or twist brings keenest torture. It attacks tbe nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. It brings bead ache, dizzicess, languor, and disorders of the urine. Try a good kidney medicine, if you I'Gvery L-.J Tells f hv anv of the ahovfi avmntoms. There is nothing else so prompt and. effective at Doan'a Kidney Pills, and this remedy has no effect on the other organs . except to drive out the , arte poison that interrupts their action. It. cures the kidneys and thus ends the. cause of disease. Rich, pare blood and lasting health result. ' Doan'a Kidney Pllla are recom mended by our own townspeople. , OMAHA TKST1MO.NW Mrs. Wra. It. Malken, of 81 J N. 16th St., Omaha. Neb., says: " Mr. Malken values Doan'a Kidney Pllla as highly today as when he gave statement' vouching for their merits several years ago. For twelve years he was afflicted with kidney complaint and even though he took lota of medicine, be d -rived little If any benefit. Two years spent in Colorado Springs did not help him. At times he was laid up and suffered the most excruciating pain Imaginable. Doan'a Kidney Pllla came to h's notice and using them, they proved a boon to him. Tbe fact that h never complained of his bark or kidneys since Is all the evidence we require to know that th s iiied in not only effects absolute cures but per ma il cut onea." DOAN'SIUDNEY PILLS' Sold by all iaalsr. Price ae ceteU. rerrsa-Mi Lavas Co iafTalo, N.Y.. Proprietors.
