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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
TTTO OMAHA DAILY DEEr RATtTRDAY. JANTTATIY IS. 1908. 9 January's Greatest Clearance Sale BaLiTfoJns Unsurpassed Quality and Splendid Variety Insures Enthusiastic Reception of Saturday Bargains TMB KELUIL THK I .1. Underwear and Furnishing Goods Bargains No other place will you find assortment of quality equaled at our January Sale prices. All winter Garments must go. Cost is not considered in the great clearance offerings Saturday. Men's Shirts and Drawers, that sold regularly to $1.50 a garment, wool fleeced, etc., all sizes, greatest bar gains ever offered, at sale price, er garment 29c, 49c, GOc Men's ' $2.00 Underwear, shirts and drawers, splendid quality, Saturday - at, per garment 98c Men's Combination Suits, fine quali ties, all sizes, many worth to $4.00, medium or heavv weight, on sale in three lots ..$1.98, $2.50, $2.98 Men's $2.00 Flannel Shirts at 98c Blue flannel Over-shirts, made from fine quality California flannels double or single breasted also big lot of tans and greys, magnificent bargains, choice, at 98c Ladies' Vests and Pants, heavy fleec ed, worth regularly to 73c. in four lots, garment, 19 25f, 39c, 49c Ladies' All Wool Vests and Pants, in grey or scarlet, not a garment that sold at loss than $J.''5; to close, at, choice 59c Ladies' Wool Union Suits, odd lots worth up to $o.00 a garment, choice, at $1.50 Ladies' Outing Gowns, regular $1.50 values, on sale Saturday G9c, 98c Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters that sold up to $2.50, in three lots Saturday, it v.. 49c, 69c, 98c . From: 8 Till 10 A. M. Men's and Boys' SHIRTS, worth to $1.00, clean stock, good .patterns, limit of two to a cus tomer at 19c Men's Calf Skin. Gloves and Mittens AVool lined, worth to $1.00, Saturday at, choice 49c From 10. A. M. Till 12 M. A big sample line of LADIES' GLOVES, manufac tured to sell up to $1.00, all in one great Magnificent Coat, Suit and Fur Bargains Saturday Values in women's ready-to-wear garments surpassing anf before offered pur unnstrktei child of ai lallti' ft g cloth coat in the house, values up to $M broadcloths, kerseys, caraculs, viWets, piuihet, etc., In all sizts ) Iff and styles, auto and cravtnette coats included, th: larjut aid bist selected stock In th wut to choose from Grocery Prices That Lead Ml lot Saturday at, per pair 19c -. Mail Orders Carefully and Pr9mptly Filled. , Great Sate of Men's and Boys' Winter Chth Send at Once. irig. See Ad, Page 12. 5 and Wc Sale Enamel Ware Stew Pans, Sauce Pans. Preserving Kettles, Tea Steepers, Dippers, Colanders, Frying Pans, Milk aud Pudding Pans, etc., worth up to 25c all go for IOC Pie Plates, Cups, Ladles, Soap. Dishes, Wash Basins;"" Cake Pans, Mixing Howls, Padding Pans, worth up 50 780 A Splendid Lot of Sample Coats, just received from New York, values up to $18.50, on sale Saturday at one price, choice . $4.95 SPLENDID FUR BARGAINS Half and Less to Close. $300.00 Alaska Seal Skin Coats, just 4 in the lot Saturday at. . .$150.00 Three Krimmer Eton Jackets, $40.00 values, choice $15.00 $50.00 XXXX Near Seal Coats, on sale at i $25.00 $70.00 Near Seal Coats, with martin collar, cuffs and reveres, in Satur day's sale at $35.00 $25.00 Suits at $10.00 Over 100 silk . and panama shirt waist suits, nob biest new designs, values to $125.00, choice $10.00 SILK UNDERSKIRTS Made of fin est taffetas, all perfect, very newest shades, values to $12.50 Saturdav, at $5.98 $5.00 Silk Waist at $2.98 Manufacturer's stock of Voile Skirts, secured by our N. Y. buyer at a frac tion of their value, worth to $10.00, finely tailored, trimmed with braids of taffeta, on sale Saturday in two lots at -. . . .$3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY In Our Cloak Department 1 $6.00 Children's Coats, choice $1.50 Over HOC Children's- and Infants' Coats, in bear skin, velvets, kerseys, friezes, fancy mixed fabrics, sizes 1 to 14 years, worth regularly to $6.00, choice $1.50 Children's $4.00 Wool Dresses $1.19 Hundreds for selection, made of fin o all wool materials, in great, assort ment of styles and materials, choice, at $1.19 HOUR SPECIALS ' From 8 Till 9 A. M. Women's $i".50 Sateen Underskirts a .;5pC From 9 Till 10 A. M. infants! ;Flan-: nelette Dresses, 50c values. .'. , 19c From 10 A. M, Till 12 M. Women's $1.50 Dressing Saques', choice," 49tv Big Sale of Infants' Wear All Day. Don't fail to see the offerings. Competition for Sarurday's Sale :V lbnJ best mire cano Urartu . latcd Sua-ar SI. 00 4S-1&. ai k 'bent fancy High Patcrft Klour 1.S5 JO bars any brand best Laundry Hoap . , . 1 -&c 10-rb. i tflt-k best granulated -white or yellow Cornincal i&o 6 lbs. btxtUiand picked Navy Beans -&o 2-lb. can fancy Wax. Urecn, r-" 'HtrinB; or Lilma Beans. . . 7 vc . .Saucr, Kraut or Baked rieans .; or.'V. . 1c 1 -lb.' can Assorted Soups. . .7V4c Uallon-.cu.nn Teaches, Plums, Apples, Tomatoes, Pumpkin r String; Beans 3io Farley Michigan Butter Crack ers, per' ib 5c I'Vrsli, tyrlfcU Pretzels, per lb. 6c Krsrt, crlHp Ginger Snups. per 11 no The bet Soda or Oyster Crack ers, iier lb 6c JLr. Price's,' Malta Vltaor Torn flakes, por pkg 6 tec i'ancyi Sweet t'ooklcs, worth from le to I0c. per lb.; thin sale only, per lb 1 Oc SHIED r.EUIT SaXE SATTJaV-SAT. uoive mi. i rutiPB, per io. . . iu Fancy Ca). PruneH. per 1b..74e ,J'ani:y kI. Peaches, lb...lL"tC FaaieV Santa Clara Prunes, per "'lb. -.r ir J-Olicy Mulr Peaches. Ib...l5( . lBrM'leMUd Currants. Jb.Sc luntu, per lb.-. . . r: . . . v . 12 tyc Fancy 3 down Muscatel Ram ans, per lb .So Vam'v A frown Muscatel Hals- un. tier lb 1214c Khucv I'ooklnK Fla-s, lb...Nc Mincemeat, uer pka; 6c Heeded Kalsfns, per pk(f. BTJTTEK AKD CHXXSE BAX.Z BATVBOAT. Fresh Country Roll Butter, per lb. iOc Fancy Dairy Futter, per lb. 23c Choice Creamery Butter, lb. 25c Fancy IVew York White or Wisconsin Colored Cheene, per lb 15c Fancy Young American Cheese, ptj lb . 17 tec Fancy Brick or hlmberur Cheese, per lb li'ic rXEBH VEaiTA-BlE AMD TBTJIT PKIOES. Fresh Spinach, per peck... 20c Fresh Beets, per bunch. . .7 !4c Fresh IShallot Onions, bunch. 6c Fresh Carrots, bunch 5e Fresh Turnip, buncli ."c Fresh Cauliflower, hoad..l2c 2 head fresh Hothouse Let tuce for 5c L-ara-e heat's of fancy tt Lettuce "H" Belle 'Van Celery, per hunch, 20c. fSiic and 4 5c. Freslt Holland Seed Cabbae. per Mb 1c Beets', Carrots. Parsnips, Ruta bagas or Turnips, per lb. ac I,arge Hubbard Squash, ea.lOc; Fresh Parnley, 2 bunches ... lie BIO OXAKOB OaXKITlL IATUID1T We have Just received a car load of extra fancy, large sweet and .tuicy Highland Naval Oranges for this special saie. 126 size, that retail for 60c a dozen, sale price ,10c 150 size, that retail for 40c a dozen, sal price 25c 17 sUe. that raUUl for 30c .a rtozen, sale price 20c i'OO size, that retail for 25c a dozen, sale price 15c 260 size, that retail for 20c a dozen, sale price 12c 2HH size, that retail for 15c a dozen, sale price 10c Chsapar than Applts. Don't miss this tale. to 20c all ro for Mrs. Potts' $1.25 Sets Had Iroiiw, only. 51.00 Waffle Irons, hist aule this year. Ifl E 11 The O. K. Wash Machine, worth $8.00, for... 5.49 THK BKST Rotary Wasliin; Machine, worth $8.00. only 5.49 Mop Sticks, worth 15c, only Q $1.25 Largest Size Willow Clothes BaBket, only.79 $1.25 Wire Bracod Ironing Board, only 70 .40o 7Anc Dpuble Faced' Vash Boajd, only... . J . . 'ZTiC 25o Parlor Brooms, Saturday .. 1 1 1 19( 4 0c Galvanized Coal Hods, only 25? Saturday Special Of Keenest Bargain Interest. Every Item A Rouser. Fancy Neck Hucliliiftx, 20c and 25c values at, yard 12- 20c Tooth Brushes, each. . . .10 5te Hair Brushes, each 25c 25c Silk Veilings, 7 He Come in all colors and styles at, per jard 7Hc 2(lc Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 6c Greatest snap in sample ribbons ever offered, 4 inches in width Ht. yard -5c HOOKS Beverly of Graastark at 43c All $1.60 Books, Choice Q8 IjADIKS' XKCliWEAR. Big Snaps for Saturday. 2Sc Fancy Neckwear 7H 35c Fancy Neckwear 124 25c Fancy Embroidered Collars, at 7Hc 15c Turnover Collars, at 5 25c Windsor Ties, at 15 $2.00 All Silk Mufflers, at.. 75c $3.00 All Silk Mufflers, at 1.25 Do not luiss thf great sale of Wide Embroideries Monday. Cut Price Drug Dept. Soap Soap Soap Special Soat sale again Saturday, special value, three cakes for 100 TOILET ARTICLES v 25c SuniCol Cream 19c 50c, Malvlna t ream 35c 60c Hiker's Violet Ccratl SPc 60c Klmox Cream Dl I.llos 45c 6c Hcrry's Freckle Ointment ,...4nc Hose Cream 10c fic Po.zonl'f Powder 45c 60c .lava Rice Powder 2Sic 25c Pinetta Rice Powder lie 26c Satin Slfln Powder 2ftc Cat Price on All Fatant Medicines (l.UU Swamp Kuut tVC 60o Swamp Root i'lC doc Syrup Kit?M 4lc 25c CoiiKh Syrup ... 1 1 3 $1.00 Pierce's tioliiell Medical Lls- envrry Jc 11.00 Scott's Kliiulsion tlc 25c Omi kh Oil 2ilc 25c Scldletz Powders 16c $1.00 S. S. S SMC V5c Mellln's Food 67c 25c bottle Peroxide 12c 50c Pond's Kxtrai't 4 5c $1.00 Russell's Kmulslon Xo Free demonstration of Rosealla Cream, a purely vegetable ecnipound for softenlnc whitening and beautt fyins; the skin. It cures chapped bands or any roughness of the skin. It Is the most perfect of skin foods, and Is a very valuable remedy for skin eruptions and the only specific for black heads. RUBBER GOODS $1.75 3-qt. Combination Fountain HvrlnKe, 6 years' guarantee. .. $l.ti $1.4o 2-qt. Hot Water HotlU, 5 years' guarantee $1.29 $1.50 3-il. Fountain Syringe, special at . . .7 98c $1.25 2-it. Fountain Syringe, special at 79c Try HAYDEN" IFIrst Special January Clearing Sate of Shoes Every short, line of Men's and .Women's Shoes will be included in this sale. Men's Shoes, worth $3.00, $3.00 and $4.00, in vici kid velour calf and patent colt, all this season's styles and all or nearly all Goodyear welts $1.08 Women's Shoes and Oxfords in Goodyear welts ard tiirns, patent colt, vici and a few , gun metal welts, worth up to $3.50, $1.98 Short lines of Men's $2.00 vici kid and satin calf, hal or congress $1.50 Misses' and Childs', $1.50 lace and blucher school shoes .OSc Bring the children in Saturday, buy shoes for them and bo sure to get a little red book FREE. Are you a Grover customer! If hot, try one pair and be convinced that they are the easiest shoe ever put on a woman's foot. 'big grounds for schools ilmple Yards Well Supervised Advo "X 7 cited by Supt. Davidson. YOitE EXERCISE IS NECESSARY v,.'.t ; ".'.',., .tiral Aothorllea Holac All They ali Prwnt with ' Krlltlea, ,',fcit: l.atr Are St v ' ,' ' Snrlait. ' ( ' ' ; ;J . ..." : ' W oUglit to have a large, well equipped rand competently supervised playground In KoVncrtlon with every public Bcbool in the l-iy," :ild Superintendent Davidson of the 'tilty' schools, speaking of the value of phy sical culture. "It Is a pity tbat In a city Jlke Omaha, where there is ample land all around us. vome of our achools are so '.cramped for fresh air space. It is impossi ble to put a sound mlr.d into a tired and 'unaeTilc body. And without proper uer- ! Nlcoll .The Tailor Is offering you !a'; f nit ;Sult ud ar. extra pair of 'Trousers lor the lrk-e of Suit alone. :iT'S A QUICK WAY ,:o clean uu the surplus stock, at Lhe end of a busy season's trade nd keep our large organization ol skilled tailors and cutters active be tween seasons. Suit and Extra Trousers S2S to $45 '. ' i else the child In the school room Is bound to becone anaemic. "In most of the large cities now there are playground associations. These arc UBually conducted entirely apart from the public school system. This is wronK. The playgrounds ought to be operated In con nection with the schools. "I visited the Halstead school In Chicago recently. Tliey have l.MO children there. Across tie Btreet is a large playground operated r.y the playground association and there the children take vigorous exercise with apparatus. -swings, trapeze, turning poles aud so on. There is a competent supervisor, who directs the play and sees that order :'s kept. In the winter this place Is flooded end turned Into a skating pond, which Is. I need not add, extremely popu lar, besides providing a. place where the most healthful exercise can be taken, and where parents need not bo apprehensive of their chlHren tdrowning. Doing: All rosslble Xnw. ' ."We are doing all we can with our facili ties In Omahu to give the child the benefits of exercise and fresh air. If you go Into any of the lower grades at certain hours you will find the windowa flung wide open and the children Or! thetr '.feet by the sides of their desks going through the callsthenic drill, led by the teacher. In others they are formed in a line aim trot round and round the room.- When the e.Vr erclse Is over the windows are cli.sed and the lessons go on with recuperated bodies and brains. During recess the children are encouraged to take as vigorous excrelsa as possible, "In the high school the drill for the boys has exercise for its primary object, for the girls we are now offering o gymnasium course In our nomewhat cramped gymnns ium. We hope to, make this courso more extended and to make the work required Instead of optional, as it Is now. "Some of our more recently built school have ample spice for play around them and grounds rhich could be flooded In the winter for skating rinks. At others it would be nec.'ssary to acquire additional spare for play irrounds. I hope to see this matter of plsy grounds for children brought under the supervision of the public school system ind scientifically and sys tematically worked out. I know It would be to the great benefit of the children.". WUJ.IAH JEHKKMS SONS. SOfMl Sc. 12ti Ht. seq dv Millions mm nlima OonnVf with tka Pu k i ciusi La t,t m r j butt- Our Letter Box Contributions on timely topics invited. Write lrglbly on one side of the paper only, with name and address appended. I'liuwd contributions will not ho re turned, lictters exceeding; words will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correspondi nts does nol com mit The Uee to their endorsement. NEW ENTEFtPRISE IN THE CITY Farm Products Company Incorporates ad Will Halla Klcvator III Omaha. In order that It may maintain a selling agency In Omaha the Farm Products com pany, a corporation formed among the farmers of the state, has fllod article of Incorporation with the county clerk, W. B. Arnold of Plooinfleld, a prominent Officer In th ror por at on brought the article to Omaha and filed them. It Is the .purpose of the company to build an elevator In Omaha In the rear future, he declared. Mr. Arnold. Charlea Crockett, . A. V. Melrher, Vaclav Bene and H. J. HubiU thal are the Incorporators, The olject of the corporation is to sell live to W. grain and other farm products for the members and to purchase lumber and other supplies for thcui at wholesale rate. Tiie capital stork Is $kO,'X-0, divided Into lO.CHTO shares of 110 each. Why 'In ft Is Ntrouic. OMAHA, Jan. Jti.-To the Kditor of the Uee: From the standpoint of a republican the political party called democracy is a wonderful Institution, being madu ut( or composed of about sixteen different kinds of statesmen, united only for the Ideal point. " reform," .so that e:tch Individual considers himself a reformer. The eternal chorus with which Its members sing for some particular republican would move one to think that the chief purpose of democ racy was to sea that the republican party nominated a reformer. This thought is not without foundation, for the leading ncwsp.iror in that party In Omaha laments that the republicans do not drop Taft for lis idea of a reformer and the great direct ing spirit of the national democracy at the "last banquet" after ::K) In the morning t hunchis to the assembled patriots. "Why, If the party is honest in its desire for re form, does it not choose for Its candidate La Follette, who was a pioneer in the cause of reform?" In the first place I admire the restless, unfixed rplrlt of Bryan who has so com pletely fixed a "Lock on the Human I'n derstandlng" on the understanding of democracy, and who stands so pre-eminent In national leadership of the variegated numbers that stand opposed to the repub lican party, and the great world thought. Move-on, so from my admiration of Bryan as a mental being, I um sorry to have him take up such clap-trp as the above. The republicans, without exception, know that the matters In which Roosevelt hss differed from McKlnley are not rolitlcal, but social atid administrative, so much o that almost a universal support has been given to Roosevelt's great desire for bet ter things in the administrative affairs of for Sprains, Bruises, uis and Burnsuse mesa. Trial Bottle lOcts. US suits to order Hi Aturii;y. Mac Csrilii -Willi n Tailoring Cj, iil k lit.". There was never anything made thst equaled Omega Oil tor Strain, Sprains, Bruises and Burns. Its powers to reduce swellings, to re lieve paia and to remove stilfncss s--; eKtraordiaur, the people. The republican party is not a reform enterprise, but a great politlcul party with a historic character for pro found and fearless purposes and great business ability. La Follette's weakness, perhaps, is that ho. is nothing but a re former, or that ho has been moved In such a fierce fight that he sees nothing but reform, and has lost somewhat the repub lican Idea. Secretary Taft, on the other hand. Is great on every question, besides being In full sympathy with the reforms trying to be enforced which Bryan so elo quently supports, at times. The republican who feels anxious that his party shall not falter In the control of corporations and the punishment of trusts, ought to be sincerely grateful that be has the chance to support these high purposes In the election to the presidency of Sec retary Taft, who combines with his hon est dcslro to accomplish these purposes, a high standard of ability in every depart ment of statesmanship. We know that Secretary Taft Is a profound constitutional lawyer, a careful administrative officer in the great question of the Philippine islands, careful and painstaking and successful In tho right of the people and the church, j able and successful in Cuba and a most diligent worker in the canal project; he has been and Is an able secretary of war, and In the speeches he has mad" he has shown himself to be a republican worthy of Lincoln, McKlnley and Roosevelt. To my mind Secretary Taft Is a good candi date for his party, and will make an ideal president, and I much prefer bin to La Follette. The national republican party seems to me to be the only political parly whose brains are not addled with Imprac ticable notions, and we. are fortunate if we can elect so substantial and able n statesman a Secretary Taft. JAMES II. MACOMBF.lt. Hryan's Inconsistencies. OMAHA, Jan. H.-To the Editor of The Bee; Mr. Bryan In his recent address In Omahn claims that the spread of senilmen' for the election of I'nlted States s-nalors by direct vote of the people Is an Instance of the growth of a democratic Idea. Has he forgotten thai in 1875 republican Ne braska discussed the proposition and tj vided that the ilt'.iena of this state might exr-rey's their preference for I'nlted Slates senators at the polls? Has he also for gotten that tho people's party declared for the clecilon if president, vice president and T'niled Stales senators by direct vote In their 1S?6 pl.itform? Or does Mr. Bryan imply piesumo upon the credulity of th? people and make these extravagant claims upjn the theory that by constantly assert ing they are d?inocratic principles, demo cracy's right t them lll after a while be conceded an a matter of course? It will be observed that the democratic lealer Is not entitled to any credit for the idea, because when William Jennings Pryan wai in knee breeches Nebraska republican, and especially Mr. Kdward ' Roeewater, had adopted snrt advocated the principle of election of United Prates senators by d'rect vote. In the same speech Mr. Bryan Illustrates the spread of democratic Ideas by claim ing the direct primary la of democratic origin. 'when he ought to know that Craw ford county. Pennsylvania, republics ns Wi r the first to adopt It In the I'nlted Stairs aud tr.u. it has taken bold of mure northern stales than southern stales. It was useful in the southern states because It aid3 the democrats In disfranchising the black voters ur.d was not adopted there for any other reason. Mr. Bryan Is not candid or he would not attempt to mis lead his hearers in this manner. Mr. Bryan In a recent address spoke of the 1S9S platform of the democratic party as a correct expression of democratic ideas', a repetition of the platform of 1894. and as good today as then and et the only recommendation regarding the trusts is a "strict control by the federal govern ment of these arteries of commerce" and an enlargement of the powers of the In terstate Commerce commission. As a matter of fact, the absorbing, para mount Issue In ISM, as Mr. Bryan well knows, was the silver nuention. Every other platform declaration was over shadowed by that. The republicans prom ised to repeal the Wilson bill and levy a protective tariff and declared "unreservedly for sound money." Mr. Bryan spent no time in discussing tariff. He rode the single hobby of silver at fi to 1 and col lided with public sentiment and his party was wrerktd. In 19oft he took as the para mount Issue "Imperialism," and again rode down to defeat. This year he opened his personal campaign with government owner ship of rallwavs. but abandoned tli prin ciple within three months, for this cam paign at lcp.it. and Is now devoting his gifted tongue to the advocacy of a scheme guaranteeing deposits In national banks a step toward centralization of power which Is startling even to a Hamlltonlan republican. Apparently Mr. Bryan aers no issue before the people which Is paramount and It is necessary to have a vote catching proposal. But this guaranty Idea Is not original In the Bryan family. It has Men canvassed for forty years. Indeed. In the early days of the republic It was considered in con nection with tho general plans lor the Bank of the United Slates. Mr. Bryan possesses many admirable qualities. Personally, he Is a blgh-mlnded gentleman. Professionally he Is a success ful and captivatlngly eloquent orator. Practically he is an amateur In statecraft. He has never reached the period. In his career when he could claim to be a C3n structive statesman. His theories have dismally failed and he is offering the American people today no promise, the performance of which Is practicable. T. B. A Pleasant Surprise follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills; the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. ISc. For said by Beaton Drug Co. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magazlns binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc. GYMNASTICS POLICEMEN Chief Donah or Plan Dalljr Eserela and Also Target Prarttc for HI Men. "We are going! to make an athlete an4 marksman out of .every man on the pollca force," said Chief Donahue Friday. "I have taken up the matter of equipping th the gymnasium with the Board of Fire and Police commissioners and they will go and make a personal Inspection and see what can be done. We have sixty feet for target practice In the gymnasium, and about th only expense of preparation will be tha erection of s target and the adjustment of lights. "I am going to recommend to the board thst a rewsrd of some kind be given to tha policeman making the best showing In target practice for the yesr, cuoh as giv ing him five days leave of absence with -pay. We have a lot of apparatus In the gymnasium which can be put Into first class condition for a very little money, and I certainly think it will pay to do It. The men j?et plenty of exercise In their legs, but little in their bodies and artna. A half hour a day spent In athletics will make a stronger, healthier and more ef ficient body of men. We now have two men on the force who are competent In Instructors In athletics and I feel thai great Interest Is going to be aroused, among the men." IT'S YOUR" KIDNEYS. . Dors your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over, to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sudden "catches, " or stitches of pain In the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the snill of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply tan not btralghtcn up? If you have backache, be careful not to make tho very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rnb lhe sore place with lini ment, nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble Is inside in tha kia neys, which lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. A told, a thill, a fever, overwork, overeating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflammation in the kidneys that will at ouce interrupt the kl'lneys" work of filtering the blood. It is this condition that sets up the aching, and makes your back so bad. You can not make any mibtake by treating the kidneys at once, for it is these small troubles tbat lead to dro'isy, diabetes ad Brlght's disease. If ihere is any doubt In your mind that the kidneys are affected, notice the urine ftT a few days. If passages Will r I "Mi are Irregular, painful, or too scanty, discolored, or full of sediment, the kid neys need help right away, and them is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills, a simple remely for the kldns, yet so powerful that It quickly cures the cause and so ends all the paJnful and annoying; symp toms. Home testimony proves the un failing merit of Doan'a Kidney Pills. OMAHA TESTIMONY. Mrs. M. Tosney of 1823 Dorcas street, Omaha, Neb., says: "It is seven years ago sine I gave) a state ment telling what great benefit Doan's Kidney Pills had givea In ray case. I suffered so severely from backach that at times I could scarcely move, and to stoop was an utter impossibil ity. To add to my misery, trouble) with tho kidney secretions of a most annoying and disturbing nature ex isted. My husband procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me. This grand rem edy not only proved effective from the very start but In a very short time removed the cause of the trouble, thus effecting a complete and radical cure and 1 want the people of Omaha to know that that cure has been perma nent. Doan's Kidney Pills are us good as gold. As a kidney medicine they have no equal." PBK8S DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. told by aU sealers. Fvtee 60 seats. FOSTIK-UILBUBN OO- BsCala, N. Y Proprletm. IO -- '