1
TIIE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1009.
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(lnn'tDmi n Pnn f nr Vnur Coll Plnlhlnnf
uun 1 1 uy ci ugiii iui iuui ran uiumimi
jljl
Big
until you sco what tho
UNION OUTFITTING CO.
havo to offer you.
Big Salo of Ladles'
Fall Suits
n all the latest styles, made with beau
tiful skirts to match; suits are elabo
rately trimmed, colors are black, blue,
brown, navy, green, wine and fancy
mixtures. For Satur
day's selling we offer
a $22.50 suit for
only
All the Credit
...You Want...
Ssle of Men's Kfi; Suits
In all the latest styles, made of selected
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T day's selling only ". vJ
Z Men's All Wool Pants
In all the latest patterns, all sizes, at,
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
X Men's Fall Hats
In all the new blocks, the lowest prices
in the city. See the big values we of
' ferat $2.50 and $1.50
y Big Showing of Men's Overcoat
At
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I 1
Sincerity I , I A
Olntha. I i I
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A I UlUUtl A.
PUTFITTI
1 Week I3I5-I7-IO FAR NAM 5Ti YOU X
A 'BCI EVEKTTHIHO 801D OH PATMEKT8
UNCLE SAM'S GUMSHOE MEN
Some of the Duties of the Giovera
ment's Secret Service
Men. I
When the president of the United States
travels between Washington and the um
tm r eupltal at Oyster Bay and back to
the While Houso again, as he will shurtly
- he. Is constantly surrounded and guarded
by a squad of secret service men. When
he slips twuy from the White Houso at
some unearthly hour for a long walk, or a
long ride on horseback, there Is always a
b;d quarter of an hour for the sleuths who
nro detailed to watch over him before they
str'ke his trail.
fit) closely lUeiitilied with t!
i Silvio" has tills protection of the
' ' ticon:e as to give rb to a ver
the secret
president
ry general
V i) '1inpil..n tiiat such 1 the chief function
'.r thin most iiileji stitiK branch of govern
1 nil nt v.'-.rk. On the contrary, It Is one of
f 1 i" '.i us; Important, und I'nele Barn's
j 1 vtu-niue brtu.nl.-, whIHi had a humble
Books and Magazines
1 I . y. n.'.:s baik in ISM :n a suppressor of
k( " i: .i l : i. Her and protector of the national
I ' Kisncj, now has so many multifarious
' m-tlvltlia tliat not even its most trusted
f men me today ful aware of iU In
1 tricucles.
It It not generally known, for Instance,
jr that (luring the recent army maneuvers
In the vicinity of New York four Japanese
mystery Is clear; no one can tell about
these things, because no one knows. Tt is
only by gleaning bits of Information here
and there that some general idea of the
working of tho system can be obtained.
When an operative goes to soma foreign
city, to become a. mechanic in ons of the
navy yards, perhaps, or to work as an
engineer or fireman on a foreign battle
ship, he goes with absolutely no credentials,
with no protection from this government.
Should he fall under suspicion or be lodged
In' Jail, he gets no help from the service,
lie is disowned, utterly. In this way men
have been kept abroad for years, finding
their way back eventually to make their
reports.
While on foreign duty the operative holds
no communications, as a rule, with head
quarters. For the highly trusted men there
is a code, and here the most wonderful
Ingenuity to guard against "leaks" is found.
The operative sends his code message, not
to the service, but to some private indi
vidual In Washington, not officially con
nected with the service, who passes it on.
The message goes to one man who can
decipher the operator's individual code
number and thus tell where the message
came from. But the message itself is un
intelligible to him, and must be sent to
another employe to be deciphered. This
second employe, again, la unacquainted with
the operative's Individual number, so that
while he can read the message, he is un-
sples were ejected from the forts by secret able to tell whence It came. In this way
no one outside the chief, to whom both re
ports are made separately, has any idea
where the operatives are and what they
are doing. Small wonder that the intrlca
cles of this division are so puzsllng.
So much for the military activities of
the government's gumshoe operatives. The
dangers they face are many and real, the
work is hard, and the pay not overgenerous,
to say the least; their salaries range from
12,500 to 18,000 per annum. But it is the
fascination of the thing that attracts these
men, the ever-present peril of life and limb,
while in the division devoted to counterfeit
detection there Is the excitement of the
chase, the mental satisfaction and glory
that come with the outwitting and capture
of a dangerous criminal. Van Norden'a
Magazine.
A Little Heroine of Illinois." by
Alice Turner Curtis. Is the first volume of
Little Heroine Series." This genuinely
good story for little girls, with plenty or
Interest for boys also, tells of th early
days of the civil war, when it was very
doubtful how portions of skates adjoining
the line of division would stand when tht
final test came. This little girl has the op
portunity to render a service of greatest
Importance to the cause of the union, and
by rare discretion and physical courage
and tmdurance is equal to the occasion. It
Is a sensible and entirely pleasing story of
time, now passed into history, In which
even children bore their part and which
children of this day will enjoy and ought
to read. Published by Lathrop. Lee ft
Bhepard Co.
In his latest novel, "Peter," Hopklnson
Smith has written" his sixth novel and un
questionably his best. It Is the fullest ex
pression of his belief in the better side
of our life today in the wholesome, fine,
simple, high minded Americans of the pres
ent moment. The steady growth In power
of Mr. Smith's talent aa a novelist, helped,
not hindered, by his other professions of
ensineer and artist, has enabled him to
combine In an extraordinary way the en
thuslasm of twenty with the knowledge
and experience of something more than
three times that. Published by Bcrlbners.
"Our Little Egyptian Cousin," by Blanche
McMamis, Is another volume of "The Lit
tie Couftln Series." It Is a delightfully en
tertatnlng story of the visit of a little
American boy and his uncle to Egypt. Sev
eral weeks were spent In this visit and the
Interesting places of Egypt visited, with
accounts of the people whom they met,
make the story more than entertaining.
The Illustrations add to the interest. L. C.
Page & Co., are the publishers.
"Swift's Gullivers' Travels Retold," Is a
late edition to the Eclectic Reading series.
In this new volume Dr. Baldwin has re
written the famous voyages especially for
children In the second and third years In
school, preserving as far as possible Swift's
own simple and unadorned style, and re
taining much of his inimitable humor.
The Illustrations are especially attractive
and amusing. Published by the American
Book Co.
"New Reading of Evolution," by Henry
Clayton Thompson, presents a story plan,
In this work the known facta of nature are
surveyed, from the viewpoint of the Individ'
ual man as a self-conscious center of the
universe. An attempt Is made to define
hla true nature, to estimate his worth and
to extend his present limitations and con
cepts. Man's place in nature is located
from his intellectual attainments and moral
character rather than from his anatomical
tructure. Illustrated with pen and Ink
sketches and half tone photographs. Pub
lished by the New Reading Publishing Co.
"The Orphan," by Clarence E. Mulford,
has Its scenes laid in about the same coun
try as those in his enjoyable cow-boy story,
Bar-20." On the southwestern plains
father and mother have been murdered by
outlaws, a ranch has been burned to the
ground an orphan has been left to his
fate. The boy has already absorbed much
of the "plain craft" of the Indians the
eastern blood in his veins makes double-
barreled use of this knowledge. By force
of circumstances he has to shift for himself
and It is not long before he becomes the th am ,ound "cholarshlp and keen
terror" of the country. With the develop
ment of his character there comes a love
Interest which completely transforms the
orphan. Through a most interesting sher
iff the orphan gets in charge of a ranch
of his own. Retribution on the outlaws
who murdered his father and mother fol
lows. The orphan and the woman he loves
come into their own. It is a story of ac-
servlce operatives, while at Pino camp
one of the ' little yellow men was caught
and received rather rough treatment be
fore he could be rescued from tfw angry
troops. Naturally, the government does noti
csre to proclaim these facts from the
house tops, but such Incidents give one
en occasional glimpse at the vastly com
plicated machine which moves behind these
manifestations.
In at least one of the branches, that
which concerns itself with obtaining mil
itary and naval secrets from abroad, the
Vnlted States secret service is comparable
only to that rralntalned by the Russian
bureaucrscy. Of course, the greater pro
portion of the work drne by the service Is
In the detection and suppression of coun
terfeit currency, the investigation of
fraud against the government and the
like, but the military branch Is by far the
most Interesting, ' for the simple reason
that It Is so baffling to all Investigation.
One does not begin to gTasp the reason
why this should be so, until it la realised
that the activities of the secret service
operatives overlap those of the men sent
s out by the Army and Navy departments
on similar missions, forming such a net
work of espionage that even the heads of
the departments, even Chief Wllkle him
self, cannot trace the pattern. Then the
'lias
'oold Walt.
as your husband an nM nlr n,nt.
that he ain't usln', ma'am?" ask Wareham
Long, respectfully removing from hla head
inn soapeiess remnant or atiat.
'No," shortly answered the woman of the
house, eying him suspiciously. "My husbsnd
has only one pair of trousers, and they'll
last hi in six months yet."
'All right, ma'am." he rejoined, taking
irom an iniiuie pocket a soiled scrap of
i iii ui, mm aim mailing a memorandum on
u wun me slump of a lead pencil. "J' be
nivunu agin six months I m today. After
noon, ma'am." Chicago Tribune.
V
Ivcrnia
I Inches
Full Strength
Collars
Collars need
strength
To retain their
shape
To successfully
combat laundry
strains
7- .o r 11
Hand Made 2 for 25c
Are Full Strength Collari not strained in the making.
uromary iwo-ior-a-Uuarter Collars are weakened by
machine process. Half-
strength to rtart with, they
quickly lose their shape and
toon c to pieces.
Corliss-Coon Hand Made
Full Strength Lasting Style
Keep tab and see
"Ham many trip to tU launjry"
plans 'a full equipment, that he mny win
splendidly in the hope that it may. per
chance, tighten a buckle of his harness
and furnish his quiver with a sharp arrow
or two. Funk A Wagnalls Is the publisher.
"A Pall of Yarn." by Robert Rudd Whit
ing, Is composed of four skeins of thr,ef
yarns each. Including tho "Tarn ofthe Two-
Tolled Pointer," the "Tarn of the Pinner
Stung" and others. Admirably dedicated to
Aranlas, Sspphira and Baron Munchausen.
Illustrated and decorated by Merle John
son. Published hy Paul Elder Co.
"John Kendry's Idea," by Chester Bailey
Pernald, is a story of American life. John
Kendry, millionaire, young, accomplished
and well-favored, had an Idea. He did not
want, as Is usual in such cases, to add an
other million or so to his fortune. He
wanted to do something for the world's
advancement generally to help along,
without ostentation, the true and the beau
tiful. The success of the Idea Is worth
reading about. Published by the Outing
Publishing company.
"Toasts and After IMnner Stories." pub
lished by Brewer, Barse ft company, Chi
cago, has a wider scope than Is usual with
such books. The selection of the toasts
has been painstaking, and the result un
usually good. The after dinner stories are
especially clever.
"Tollers and Idlers" Is a romance of real
people and thlr.gs by John McMahon, a
rich young man, tired of a monotonous
Hfe, seeks diversion by going Into hla Iron
foundry. He lives In the section occupied
by the worklngmen where he meets many
surprising characters and has a variety of
adventures. Scenes of up-town life con
trast vividly with the world of labor. The
Wllshlre Book company Is the publisher.
'In practical Nursing," the authors,
Anna Caroline Maxwell snd Amy Eliza
beth Prpe, the first superintendent and the
latter Instructor In the Presbyterian Hos
pital School of Nursing', had two objects In
view. Their first aim was to prepare a
volume for use as a text book for nurses.
and their second was to make It so simple
and practical, not only for nurses, but for
all persons interested In the care of the
sick. G. P. Putnam's Sons Is the publisher.
1 11
ine -hook or tnzaDetnan verse" la a
collection of poetry of the Elizabethan
period In England, chosen and edited with
notes by William Stanley Braithwalte
Thomas Wentworth Hlgglnson has written
an introduction In which he commends the
use of this bonk by students of literature
The volume is neatly and attractively
printed and bound. Published by Herbert
B. Turner & Company.
In "The Ripening Experiences of Life.'
the rich fruitage of wholesome thinking on
life's problems of fine ethical perception
and spiritual apprehension of values In
things that differ. Dr. W. V. Kelley's lit
erary culture, his clarity of Judgment, in.
spiratlon and fine sympathy for all things
which made for the beBt in thought and
conduct, find fitting expression. Eaton &
Mains is the publisher.
In "The New American Type, and Other
Essays," Henry D. Sedgwick, author of "A
Short History of Italy," "Essays on Great
Writers," etc., presents twelve essays on
literature, politics and manners, showing
in
t
Plain
Figures
and
Lowest
Prices
Here.
I'D! rr5zzr
LEADtRS OF
1612 &'iRNAr1 STREETS, OMAHA.
Liberal
Credit
Cheerfully
Extended
To All.
t Special Sale of Ladies3 Fall Suits
sight and spontaneous humor which char
acterlze the author's previous books. Pub'
lishtd by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
The Morning of Today," by Florence
Bone, Is a story full of the freshness of an
English landscape. The tale is concerned
witn two lovers, a dreamer, a misdirected
asceua ana tne Methodists. The char-
tlon, and the descriptions and character cter ar "trongly drawn and the author
drawing are good. Published by the Out- appreciated the great value of Meth
Ing Publishing Company. oaism, its simplicity, Its ability to lead men
o a iuuer spiritual lire, and has seised
"My High School Days," is the title of a upon the,e vltal Po'nU for use in her char
memory book for the girl graduate. Decor- Bl-lBr ueveiopmeni, and so, though the
ted and Illustrated by J. L. Brldgman,
Here, from her entrance in high school,
through the four years to the day of her
graduation, the school girl has a place for
recording all her Interests. Printed in two
colors on highly finished paper. From the
press of the II. M. Caldwell Co.
"The Art of Living In Good Health," by
D. 8. Eager, M. D., furnishes in convenient
form practical information regarding dl-
..".iiuuibl euiers mio me story aa
minor thread, it Is the molding power In the
lives at Garth and Windygarth. Published
by Eaton & Mains.
nermann ana Dorothea." edited bv
Waterman T. Hewett for the elementarv
study of German, has been prepared to
meet the wishes of teachers for an edition
of "Hermann und Dorothea" with concise
notes and a vocabulary. The intrniiixMr.n
BIO PURCHASE BY OUR NEW YORK BUYER
The assortment Includes about 75 ults. They are made in a variety of
popular styles and of the best materials. Jackets are elaborately trimmed
with satin, and are from 27 to 42 inches long. Skirts are both gored and fult
pleated, trimmed with largo buttons and wide folds to match Jackets. All the
latest materials. For Saturday's selling we have divided them Into three loU. '
$25.00
Values...
$30.00
Values...
$35.00
Values...
17.50
OeOO
,00
FREE $10 Ladies' Hat FREE
n-very day this week we give away a handsome $10.00 hat. No purchase
necessary. Every lady visiting our cloak and suit department Is entitled to a
ticket for the mere asking. Hat will be given away every morning at 8 o'clock."
Remember no purchase is necessary, it s merely one of our methods of adver
tising. .
VigSpecial Sale of Men's Suits Saturday
i V
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t
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fT- t
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mt I
p.i
4kk
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t
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At Onaha's Big Clothing Emporium-Thc Peoples Store
An extraordinary opportunity to obtain a well 1
made suit at an extremely low price J
MEN'S $12.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
made of selected materials, all the latest
popular styles, on sale Saturday, at the ex-
tremelv low nrire nnre ir
j I j
of
1 I f Im. Id 11 A.
MEN'S FANCY MADRAS DRESS SHIRTS-all the
latest styles, guaranteed materials, C f
worth 73c, sale price 3"v
MEN'S FINE WINTER UNDERWEAR - good,
strong wearing quality, 78c values,
sale price , w UC
BIG SALE OF MEN'S HOSIERY 1
MEN'S BLACK AND TAN HOSE worth
ISc, sale price, per pair
LIMIT THREE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER
by
Restlon and nutrition, and throws helpful deala with the history of the poem and It
liaht on vital subjects as to which the av- "terary rorm, while in the vocabulary tho
eraca person has entirely false theories. It definitions are intended to afford a broad
covers practically every subject connected culture and a valuable equipment for sub
with hygiene in a way that the layman eiuent reading; a mechanical translation
can understand. Its many suggestions for " "lacouraged throughout. Published
all cases of digestive troubles are of great I American Book company,
value. The author's lucid and understand.
able exposition of "Fletcherlsm," vegetari- xne Adventurer," by Lloyd Osborne
anism ana otner modern doctrines of eating ""ior or "uaDy Bullet," "Wild Justice '
win ue a ureal assistance to me busy 0"- 19 Burring story or adventure. The
worker. There are also excellent chapters cene is laid In South America, where a
on breathing, bathing, Infant feeding, exer- BnlP on wheals cruises the plains for treas,
else and clothing, and considerable space Is
given to mental culture, or the cure of
nervous disorders, depression and worrk.
Published by the Frederick A. Stokes com
pany.
A book that will arouse much comment
and discussion among thoughtful people is
"The Passing Protestantism and Coming
Catholicism," by Newman Smyth, LL.D.
Or. Smyth divide his book into three parts
Passing Protestantism, Mediating Modern.
Isra and Coming Catholicism. His sugges
tion is tnat rrotestantlBm, like other phases appearea, and, more than this, a detailed,
01 religious growin, is gradually ceasing to "'rwu'HBianiiui, nrsi-nana account of the
be regarded as a final and permanent con- I transaction of the great affairs of our gov.
anion or religious thought, that it has ernmeni sucn as has never befnm ha.
served 1U turn and is no longer fulfilling a'ven in the wnole history of this country,
me aemanas or ma time. He shows that ma volume win gratify the eager curios
mis same condition, wnicn is equally true 01 ln puduo regarding the Dresidont
ana nis way or lire, and, over and ahnva
this, take its place as an historical docu.
ment of permanent value. Published
u. P. Putnam's Hons.
ure, ana surprise follows surprise In quick
succession. The tale will be much enjoyed
by all who like adventure. D. Appleton &
Co. is the publisher.
As a result of a week's stay In the Whiu
House. In the course of which lie was prlv
ilfged to observe President Roosevelt from
morning till right, at work and In his rec
reation, Dr. William Bayard Hale has writ
ten "A ' Week In the White House with
President Roosevelt," the most graphic and
vivid study of the president that has vet
what the boys want and what their par
ents want them to have." To this end
"The American Boy" is edited with un
usual care. Its citrlbutors rank among
the nation's able 'authors; their articles
are helpful and uplifting. Every issue con
tains pictures by famous artists, and reg
ular departments are devoted to pho
tography, collecting, mechanics and elec
tricity, sports and all "boy hobbles."
Another new book of merry rhymes and
quaint pictures for the little folk will be
Carolyn Wells' and Harrison Cady's "Tho
Happychaps," funny fellows, with as many
madcap pranks as their Brownie cousins.
They are not brownies, nor elves, nor
ghomes, nor, yet, exactly, fairies, but
they are own cousins to all of them a
dear, quaint, funny small folk, whose do
ings and sayings make up a Jolly and de
lightful book for young and old. Published
by the Century company.
Of curious, even startling, interest In the
October Century Installment of William H.
Crook's memories of Andrew Johnson In
the White House Is his statement thst a
private correspondence between President
Johnson and General Butler was going on
during the latter part, of the trial when
Butler was still apparently the president's
bitterest enemy.
Eugene Debs Is tho voice of the socialist
party. Lincoln Steffens has Interviewed
Debs, and put the same question to him
that he put to Taft and Bryan and Rouse,
velt and Johnson. The answers, which ap
pear in the October Everybody's, are can
did, straightforward, enlightening. Are
wild animals tamed by kindness? Maurice
B. Klrby In "The Oentle Art of Training
Wild Beasts" turns the light on to the
methods used by trainers to prepare the
denlaena of the jungle for show. John
Macy tells, under the title "Our Blind Cltr
scna," some really astounding facts about
them what has been and what can be
done to make them as happy and as use
ful as the rest of us. Samuel G. Blythe,
In his Inimitable fashion, retails his ex
periences in "Venice and Its Victims."
"The Production of a Play," by Hartley
Davis, Is a thoroughly interesting descrip.
tlon of the way "the wheels go 'round"
n the theatrical business. In the "Straight
ralk" department Dr. William Hanna
Thomson writes further upon "Insanity
as a Disease of the Blood,"and there Is
discussion of such public questions as
state-owned railroads and Trinity tene
ments. In addition there is a notable col
lection of fiction and verse.
In "Three Centuries of Southern Poetry"
Carl Holllday, M. A., has erected a monu
ment to southern literature. The three
centuries from 1807 to l7 he divides Into
five periods the beginning, the revolution
ary period, the period of expansion, the
civil war period and the new south speci
mens representing these periods are given,
with a short biography of each author who
deserves a place In this volume. From the
quaint rhymes of colonial days to the lit
erary productions of tho present time it Is
a brief but comprehensive and thoughtful
survey of what has been done in the south
to enrich the world of letters. It will
prove especially valuable to lovers of lit
erature and history. Published by Smith
& Lamar of Nashville, Tenn.
"Raw Gold," by Bertrand W. Sinclair,
la a tale of the northwest mounted police.
He will be a cold-blooded mortal who can
follow the fortunes of Gordon MacRae and
Surge Flood and the fair-haired woman In
whose behalf they set a territory by the
ears and feel no thrill. For the lure that
drew red-blooded men to tha forty-ninth
parallel of latitude, when law and order
struggled for a foothold and civilisation
stood afar, is strong In the pages of this
book. The delineation of characters la
splendidly portrayed. They are flesh-and-
blood personalities. There is something of
mystery, bits of sharp action, oolor de
scription, life. Published by the O. W,
Dillingham company.
"Wyoming," by William MacLeod Ralne,
Is a story of the west by a westerner. It
Is a tale of love and adventure under blue
Wyoming skies. A young woman, fresh
from the conventional cast, drives hei
motor car into an absorbing adventure,
which Is the first of a series of dramatic
vents. The gallant vagabond, Ned Ban
nister, who enthralls the heroine's fancy,
against her will, is reputed to be a lawless
desperado of the worst type. Yet the
reader Joins with the wholly delightful
young heroine in yielding him full sym
pathy. How the mystery is solved to the
satisfaction of all Is one of the pleasures
that must be reserved for a reading. The
G. W. Dillingham company is the publisher.
Above books at lower, retail price,
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Mau
All of tha books reviewed hsra are op sal
In Brandels' book deoartment.
Bennett's Late Fiction Library Book
Dept. enables you to read tha newest
books at little cost
Mau tots Throat la Delirium.
MARSHALLTOWN, la,, Oct. l.-(Spe-ciiil
Telegram.) While delirious with ty
phoid fever N. Montague, aged 39, secured
a piece of glass and cut his throat at hla
home. Montague died this morning froa
loss of blood. Wlllard Morse, aged to, died
ths morning of typhoid fever. The town
ha an epidemic of tha disease.
of Roman Catholicism, is being met in that
church by tha growth In all Roman Cath-
olio countries of "Modernism," and ha gives
a lucid and exceedingly Interesting account
of that most important movement. His
conclusion is that the difficulties In the
way of a possible future union of the
Protestants and Roman Catholics Into one
united Christian church are not Insuper
able. The book is ably written and appeals
profoundly to thoughtful men and women of
au schools and denominations at this pres
ent time. Published by Charles Scribner's
Sons.
In his book entitled "Long Life and How
to Attain It." Pearc Klntslng, M. D.. who
has long been professor In a medical col
lege In Baltimore, gives simple, sane, prac.
tlcal advice by which the e very-day man
and woman may ward off disease, preserve
health and prolong life. Though written
primarily for the general reader, the scien
tific basis upon which the book is prepared
will commend it to tha attention of the
physician as well. The author's manner of
presenting the matter and his experience In
aaapiing nis aavice to everyday Ufa at
once command the reader's confidence and
enthusiasm. Published by Funk ft Wag-
nans.
"Tha Lure of the City," by David J. Bur-
feu, i. D., ll. IX, Is dedicated to the
Tvum wnose 101 is cast In the city or
whose heart Is turned that way; whp
knows himself a man. and with eyes aloft
means to make himself a betUir one; who.
mindful of tils need of arms and armor.
by
In "Which Coliege for the Boy?" John
Corbln describing group of typical Amer
ican colleges and universities deals with
Princeton, a collegiate university; Har
vard,, a Germanised university: Cornell
technical university; Michigan, a middle
eastern university: Chicago, a university
by enchantment; Wisconsin, a utilitarian
university, with the small college against
me university; and with the agricultural
college. He has personally visited all of
the colleges described, and has made a
careful study of their Ideals and courses
of instruction; yet the book is the reverse
of anything heavy or academic. He writes
of tha flavor of the undergraduate life in
tha different colleges with a vivid pen and
a peculiar understanding of the student
mind. The book will be ss attractive to
the present or prospective undergraduate
as it will bo helpful to inquiring parents.
It Is fully illustrated with fresh views of
college buildings, campuses, etc. Novel 1n
conception and most, efficiently carried out.
It la a volume which is sure to find an
eager audience. Published by Houghton,
Mifflin ft Co.
It has been the constant aim of the pub
Ushers to make "The American Boy" a
definite influence for good in developing
mind and body; for broadening out and
shaping the character In the mold of true
manhood. One of their mutlucs is "Make
IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN
It's hard to keep an even temper with
a dull pain nagging all day at your back;
In fact, kidney troubles are at the bottom
of very much of the nervousness and irrit
ability that are so common today. Tou
wonder why you are short and cross, can't
keep your mind on one thing, are Inclined
to worry over trifles, and subject to fits
of "blues" and despondency. Partly it is
due to that pain in your back, partly to the
irritating effect of urlo acid on your brain
and nerves.
Vrio add is a poison that Is always form
ing in the body, and it is the duty of the
kidneys to filter it out of the blood and
pass it off, dissolved, In the urine. Healthy
kidneys do this work thoroughly ond well,
but weak or sick kidneys get behind, and
the waste matter collects here and there In
tho muscles, joints and nerve centers.
Headache, dizzy spells, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, blurry spots before the eyes, nerv
ousness and heart trouble, are signs of urlo
poisoning.
80 do not wonder at your condition, espe
cially if the urine does not look or pass
raturally. And If your back aches contin
ually, or you are taken with sharp cricks
and stitches of pain when you stoop, turn.'
or try to lift, It is sura that your kidneys
j"H0W CAN I ENDURETHIS fjj
are out of order and need prompt attention,
for sick kidneys cannot right themselves
without help.
Doap's Kidney pills are especially for the
kidneys. Tliey relieve congestion quickly,
cleanse the kidneys and the blood, set tha
filtorlng system In perfect operation.
Fifty thousand persons publicly recom
mend Doan's Kidney puis. Here's a Case
at borne:
OMAHA TESTIMONY
Mrs. Augusta Bohlmann, living at 1111
Oak St., Omaha, Neb., says: "It give
me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. What I stated In their favor sev
eral years ago was true In every par
tlcular and I can add today that no
symptom of kidney complaint has since
returned. A cold which contracted, and
which settled In my kidneys was respon
sible for my trouble. As the years passed,
the attacks became mors severs and fre
quent, and I was in a miserable condi
tion when I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They rid ma of the trouble In a
short time and considering that I sm get
ting well slong In years and have had no
return of the complaint, I think I am sat
In recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to
others. I procured this excellent rem
edy at Schaefsr's Cut pries Drug Store."
ASStSJSSWJSJSPSSP
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Sol by all asjJtrs, Pries Ss ccnU. FoiTia Minnas Co., buffalo, N.Y., Piopristors.