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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
THE Li OiaAHA,'V iiOm)AY, JAix'oARiT 6, 1919. I V M'KELVIE HAS NO OBJECTION TOMCISM Will Recommend That Bill Be Introduced Prohibiting Ap pointment of Relatives to State Positions. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Jan. S (Special.) Ne potism, as far as the state admin istration of Governor-elect McKelvie is concerned, will be found wanting, the new executive declared in a was merited, and appreciating that the criticism of appointments made was merited, and aprreciating that fact he has withdrawn them and ap pointed others to their places. Not only that, but he will recommend to uie legislature in his message nex: Thursday that a bill be passed pro hibiting the appaintment of relatives to any place in his department by the head of a department. Governor's Statement. The governor says: "Three additional appointments in the department of banking are made necessary by the resignation of O. McKelvie, who was appointed bank examiner, and Miss Hart and Miss Miskell, who were appointed to clerical positions in that department. "Miss Miskell decided to remain v in the position where she is now employed, with Burkett. Wilson and Brown, and Mr. McKelvie and Miss Hart tendered their resignations in order that the administration might be relieved of criticism on account of nepotism. All of these resigna tions were voluntary and have been accepted. "For myself, I am prepared to say (and 1 think I voice thesentiments of Mr. Hart, who will be secretary , to the banking board) that I do not resent the criticism that was directed against the dancers surround in? the appointment of my brother and Miss Hart. It was just and I accept it as happily as I would be prompt to ig nore the political clap-trap and par tisan piffle which too frequently marks the comment upon such sub jects. Called by Furnace Man. "In fact, I do not object to criti cism at any time, regardless of th source from which it emanates. Why, only recently my furnace man gave me a railing down and I let him get away with it because he jvas ngnt. However, regarding the two ap pointments in question, 1 offer this exn'anatinn I have ilu iuc !in as.'iK-iaied with my father and my brothers more or less, in a business way and it was most natural that I .should in this instance, invite my brcther to accept a position for .vhich he is eminently well qualified. "The same may be said of Mr. Hart 'vith reference to his daughter. She has been associated with him in his bank for some time and has proven herself to be a trustworthy and capable employe upon whom he could safely impose unusual re , sponsibilitics. ,., "But I realize that nepotism in public oflue is an unsafe, practice and In order that others may be spared making the unintentional er ror that was corr.mitted here, I shall recommend to the legislature the passage of a la v preventing it in every department of state govern ment." Land Commissioner Wants Legislation to ' Build More Parks Trom a Staff Correspondent. ' Lincoln, Jan. 5. (Special.) A state park commission is advocated by Land Commissioner Grant Shum way in his- biennial report to the governor. In it he says: "My attention was called to the fact that among the unclassified ) lands were tracts of five, 10 and 20 acres in several counties over the state. These were originally sub divisions under the law which pro vided timber for the use of the peo ple. The attention of the Lincoln Automobile club was called , to 20 acres lying eight miles south of this city. Alter an examination the as sociation leased the 20 acres and have converted it into a park. There . ire some grand old trees a number of elms, hackberry and scattering walnuts over this tract. The shade is so dense that grass does not properly develop under the trees, and I would suggest an amendment to the law permiting the removal of a portion of the timber from school lands, under the direction of the land commissioner, where it may be found that the proper conservation nd profit of the tract be better ob- served by the sale and removal of such timber. Wants Park Commissioner. "I would recommend also the cre ation of a state park commission, of which the land commissioner should be made chairman, and an examina tion of other tracts of state land of lj.ee than 4fafre alert nrivate land which might be acquired, t Jeter wine their availability for park pur joses." . The commissioner is opposed to the sale of the school lands of the state, except that part which is re- i quired to be sold under the present law. He believes that free and open )idding should be had in all cases. He calls attention to land sold in Wyoming under the bidding system for $60 art acre, where land in Ne braska, just across the line, of the same qua'lity, brought only $20 ah acre under the present system. Ban Lifted on All Social 7 , Gatherings in Fremont Fremont, Neb., Jan. 5. (Special) Th han on nnhlic dances in Fre- ) tnont has been Mted. ine Doara oi health after a meeting yesterday decided to, raise the restrictions on gatherings of a special nature as the result of the improvement in the inftucnra eitnation. . Since the Quar antine law became effective a week ago only 25 cases havt been report ed. Iii the same time ten homes have been realeased from quarantine, - The total number of influenza cases in Fremont since the epidemic first struck the country is 1,420. The oneumonia cases total 104. LATEST PHOTOGEAPH PRINCE MURAT. OP I II A late photograpi. of PHikc Murat, host of President Wilson during his stay in France. The prince's beautiful mansion in Paris has been turned over to President Wilson for his use during the peace conference. ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS SCHOOLS OF STATE GROW Nebraska Has 7,216 Districts Which Employ 13,248 Teachers;138 Sod Houses end 27 Log Buildings. From a StaffCorrespoadent. Lincoln, Jan. 5 (Special.) There are 7,216 school districts in Nebraska with 7,681 school houses, according to the biennial report of the state superintendent, now about ready for distribution. There are 13,248 teachers, of which 12.098 are women and 1,150 men. The men draw an average monthly salary of $86.31, while the women draw on an average of $56.20. There is a total enrolment of 300,011 scholars, of which 149.491 are males and 150,520 females. The cen sus gives 390,026 students. 198,329 being males and 191,697 females. The females are shown to be the best in attendance, as 109,552 is the average attendance of the girls against 104,825 of the boys. Total wages earned by all teachers is given at $6,414,339.94 for women and $960,237.39 for men teachers. The report shows that there are 138 sod school houses in the state and 27 log houses. There are 573 built of brick, 105 of cement or stone and one of galvanized iron. The balance, 6,837, are frame' structures. Other valuable information is given as follows:, Numhr of school house, built within th your 195 Number of districts having nine months or more of school... 3,243 Number of districts hnvinir eight months or more, hut lesn than nine months of school.. Number of districts hnvlnic four months or more, but less than eluht months of school Number of districts having no school or less than four months Number of teachers actually needed Nufnber of schools other than public Amount of district bonds Issued In past year 1735,763.95 Amount paid on district bonds in past year 1233.248.84 Amout derived from state aid to weak districts t 9,398.00 Amount derived from state fund January, 1918 apportionment 9408,120.72 July 1918, apportionment... B5,256.74 07 1.184 196 12,516 361 1958, Amount derived from forest reserve t l District Indebtedness: Outstanding- bonds $ 9.47 Other Indebtedness 1,216, Total -TT Value of district property: value or schoplhouses. Value of sites . Value Si text books Value of maps, charts, etc. Value of all other district property 377 46 636.80 573.72 517.70 $10,704,091.42 :I12,782, . 3.829, . 1,236, 653, 587.27 195.04 142.79 333.18 936,119.29 Total $19,436,377.57 Children subject to compulsory education law: Males llKfe96 Females 117,218 Total 236.914 Children subject to compulsory education law who have attended required time: Males 97,568 Females 98,745 Total 196,313 Aggregate number of days attended by all pupils: Males 9,315,622 Females 10,132,113 Total 19.447.735 Pupils transferred under Sec. 243. Art. 21 2.641 Number of blind children.... 65 Number of deaf and dumb children Length of term: - Months school held last year Days school was open 1,191,860 Months voted for next year.... 67,672 School tax: Mills levied last year..'.. 125,999 Money voted for likst year $26,393,553,11 301 66,938 The Weather Official record of tempeature and pre cipitation compared with the correspon ding period of the past three years: 1919 1918 1917 1916 Highest yesterday... 13 3 37 26 Lowest yesterday..., 2 II 17 1 Mean temperature... 6 30 27 14 Precipitation " T .01 .00 T Temperature , and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal tvmperature 21 Deficiency for the day 15 Total excess lnce March 1, 191$ 144 Normal precipitation 02 inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Total preclp. since March 1..19.S5 Inches Deficiency since March 1.... 9.61 Inches Deficiency for cor. per., 1917.. 7.50 Inches Deficiency for tor. per., 1916.. 13.63 inches Report from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temf High- Ratn Weather ; 7 f. m. est. fall Cheyenne, clear. ...... .30 ' 38 .00 Davenport, clear 1 .01 Denver, clear .'.40 ' '46 102 Des Moines, snow. 4 4 . .02 Dodge City, clear.... 2f 32 .00 Lander, clear. ....30 44 .00 North Platte, clear 21 ' . - Jt .00 Omaha, clear... 11 1$ T Pueblo, clear. ....2 46 ...00 Rapid City, clear..,. t3 . 44 .00 Salt Lake, cloudy... ..32 40 .00 Santa Ke, flear..i....l 28 Sheridan, clear. 20 40 .00 8!ou Cltv, clear.....,10 10 ."0 Valentine, clear 39 .00 , "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. Indicates below aero. I tt. A. WELSH, Meteorologist M'KELVIE PICKS BLISS TO TAKE BROTHER'S JOB Governor-Elect Selects Elm Creek Man When He Drops Brother Because of 'Nepotism. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Jan. 5. (Special.) A vig orous shake of the old political plum tree by Governor McKelvie dis closed that there was a little fruit left in the foliage. Some of the fruit heretofore shaken off proved not to be just what was wanted, and be-, cause of nepotism blemishes was cast aside and new fruit selected. The appointments are as follows: Banking Board Examiner (to fill place mde vacant by resignation of O. McKelvie), Clarence G. Bliss. Elm Creek; assistant clerk, A. L. Bechter, Pierce; stenographer (to fill places made vacant by resignation of Miss Hart and Miss Miskell), Rena M. Waterman, Lincoln. Insurance Board Actuary, W. B. Young, Omaha. Frinting Bureau Stenographer, Opal Nesbitt, Hastings. State Board of Pardons Stenog rapher, Matilda Heagney, Lincoln. All Army Vets. Inspectors in Food, Drug, Daiiry and Oil Commission: V. G. Zienier, Grand Island; Herbert Kinney, Jack son; Eden K. Drake. Burchard; Frank L. Snide, Springfield; H. R. Hickman, Wayne; Edgar H. John son, Wausa; Frank C. Prince, Ord; W. B. Bottenfield, Kelson; C. S. Fay, Taylor; John Webb, Tecumseh; John F. Wenstrand, Wahoo; E. II. Dunaway, Overton; Howard M. Car son, Osceola; Thorias Zacek, West Point; Millard South, Norfolk. Office oT State Engineer E. II Morey, deputy state engineer; A. S. Mirick, superintendent of highway construction; M. F. Black, chief draftsman: W. I. McEathron, C. M. Miller, J. F. Mullin. R. O. Green. W. H. Larson, Robt. McKee. field en gineers; T. Hole, G. W. Walrod, F. A. Roland. Chris Rohwer, M. E. Burr. A. W. Woods. A. M. Gaddis, G. H. Kier. Ed H. Vrana, C. A Shannon, Homer Feller, James B. McKee, Margaret Noble, Gladys Ralston, Geo. Supp. Jas. A. Knapp. A. E. Anderson, Will Johnson, Thad Epps, R. Adams, draftsmen; John R. Barton, clerk in drafting room; Louise Schultz, accountant, road de partment; Ruby M. Neville, clerk and stenographer, road department; Kathryn I. Ward, stenographer and statistician, irrigation department: Fay Forbes, stenographer and book keeper; A. W. Moffitt, state aid bridge inspector; F. L. Heckman, state aid bridge inspector; R. H. Willis, water superintendent, divi sion No. 1; Page T. Francis, water superintendent, division No. 2. From the West. Water Commissioners: C. A. Lil jenstolpe. Scottsbluff; W. F. Chal oupka, Bridgeport; E. H. Hartman, LeWellen; Robt. Osborne. Harris burg: Geo. M. Rannie, North Platte; W. T. Young, Kimball; Floyd Bai ley, Culbertson; C. S. Radcliffe, Sid ney; John Cook. Agate; Win. Willis, Hay Springs: Jas. Spearman, Craw ford and M. J. Gayhart, Montrose. William B! Young, named as ac tuary on t the insurance board, has just been discharged as lieutenant. He. resigned as actuary of the North American Life Insurance company and voluntarily enlisted in ' the United States service early in the war and was discharged December 4 as a commissioned officer in the field artillery. Mr. Young attended the state university three years and completed his university course at the University of Michigan, special izing in actuarial science. He was re cently offered a position by the war risk bureau of the federal govern ment as an insurance expert. The inspectors in the Food, Drug. Dairy and Oil commission have all beenfilled by men who have been discharged and have recently re turned from the military service. Resolutions on Death of Miss Mabel Engler The following resolutions were passed by the Peru Normal school faculty, as a tribute to Miss Mabp.l Engler of Omaha, one of the class of 1919, who died at her home a few days before Christmas: The members of the faculty of the Peru State Normal school desire to give ex pression to the deep regret and sadness they have felt In learning of the recent death of Miss Mabel Engler, and to boar testimony to the unusually high regard in which, as a student and as a women, she was held. Miss Engler commended herself to the esteem and affection of those who were privileged to know her by the breadth of her vision, the graciousness of her spirit, the nobel quality of her Idealisms, and the strength of her devotion to common service and personal duty. We share with her parents and other relatives the deep grief of her loss, a grief which Is softened to us by the reflection that she has gone to Join "the' choir Invisible whose music is the gladness of the world." Man Accused of Mail Theft Fights Removal Proceedings San Francisco, Jan. 5. Arthur Howell, alias Young, former mail wagon driver in Denver, who was accused of the theft of mail sacks containing over $250,000 in Liberty bonds and other securities from a Denver railroad station, appeared in the United States district court here yesterday on removal proceedings Howell notified the court that he will fight removal to Denver and the hearing was continued until Monday. The theft occurred December 2 Howell was arrested in Oakland. Cal.. December 10. Most of the stolen property was recovered. Pern State Normal Noles. When the Normal school re-opened December 31, after the Christmas holl. days, practically all registered students were back In their classes. - The fen absences were reported as being caused by illness with flu. In order to be ready for any possible later outbreak of the epidemic here, the school Infirmary has been transferred from "Rest Cottage" to a large modern two-story house, In charge of the school nurse. Miss Katherlne Foster, and af com petent matron. The normal school gymnasium hss Just been equipped wleh a fine new floor at an expense ef $1,000. Nearly fifty per cent tf the S. A. T. C. men have returned to Peru as reguler students. , All . hut . two plan to. complete tbt year here. LATE SUPREME COURT OPINION FOR NEBRASKA Decisions Handed Down by the High Bench of State at Its Recent Sitting. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Jan. 5. (Special.) The following are rulings on miscellan eous motions and stipulations: 20200 Citizens Savings Trust Co. against Independent Lumber Co. of Omaha. Stipu lation allowed; rule day extended to July 1, 1019. 20364 Vincent Grain Co. against Eng lish. Stipulation allowed: appellant given until March 1, 1919, to serve briefs; ap pellee given until April 1, 1919, to serve answer briefs. 20758 Reed against IVellman. Stipula tion allowed; appellant given until Feb ruary 11, 1919, to serve briefs; appellee given until May 2, 1919, to serve answer briefs. 0239 Bogue against N. Y. Life Ins. Co. Oral argument ordered before court at ses sion commencing February 3, 1919. 20278 Nlles against Martin. Stipulation aliowed; cause continued to session com mencing February 3, 1919. 20733 Sandlovlch against State. Motion and stipulation allowed; plaintiff In error given until February 12, 1919. to serve briefs; defendant In error given until March 14, 1919, to serve answer briefs; cause continued to session commencing April 7, 1919. 20758 Reed against Wellman. Stipula tion allowed; case consolidated with case No. 20759, Reed against Wellman. 20644 Kinsler against Casualty Co. of America. On stipulation of parties, cause advanced under rule 14. arid set for hearing at session of court commencing February 3, 1919. The following opinions were filed: 20182 Larsen against Savldge. Af firmed. I.etton and Aldrich, JJ., not par ticipating. Opinion by Rose. J. 2016 McArdle against Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. Co. Reversed unless appellee files a remittitur of $1,000 of judgment and Interest thereon within 15 days. I.et ton, Sedgwick and Rose, JJ., not Bitting. Opinion by Cornish. J. . 20535 l,ee against State. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Aldrich, J. Rose, ,1.. dissenting. 20R47 Radii against Morris & Co. Af firmed. Letton and Sedgwick, JJ., not sitting. Opinion by Dean, J. The following cases were affirmed without opinion: 20123 St. John against Eddy. Cornish. J., dissents. 2027O Dunn against Dodd. ' The following cases disposed of by the commission: 2022( Johnson against Omaha ft C. K St. Ry. Co. Affirmed. Cornish and Sedgwick, JJ., dissent. Opinion by I'ar rott, C. 20244 Hermann against Jullfa. ' Af flremd. McOlrr. C. 20271 Nebraska Materials Co. against Frlcke. Reversed and remanded. Mar tin. C. 20295 White against Omaha Film ex change. Affirmed. Martin, C. S029G Arthur against Arthur. Af firmed. McOlrr, C. 2029 Verges against The W. & 1.. Foundry Co. Affirmed. Tarrlott, C. 20303 Yanda against Oldacre. Af firmed. Parriott. C. The following rulings on motions for rehearings: 19732 Dlers against Ahrendt. Over ruled. 20020 Dworak against Bnbson. Over ruled. 20187 Brunke against Village of Sny der. Overruled. 20325 Burk against Dlers. Overruled. 2032S Funk against Stevens. Overruled. Only Son of AuburrWoman Killed Vftile Hunting Auburn, Neb., Jan. 5 (Special.) While hunting with two companions of about his own age, Lee Porter, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Carrie Porter of this place, accidentally shot him self in the head with a shotgun. The companions of the boy placed him on a sled and took him back to the edge of town, where they were met by physicians with an automobile. The boy died before the car reached town. Baruch War Contracts Bill Preferred by Commerce Body New York, Jan. 5. A bill drawn by Bernard M. Baruch of the war in dustries board, which wiuld author izi settlement of informal war con tacts at the discretion of the sec retary of war, was approved by the advisory council of the war service committee of the United States chamber of commerce, which voted to support this measure in prefer ence tq others now before congress. The bill has been submitted by Mr. Baruch to the military committees of the house, but has not been in troduced in congress. Strikers Return to Work. New York, Jan. 5. All the freight handlers on strike here voted to re turn to work Monday after Martin Cole of the railroad board of wagos had assured them that the board would consider their demands next Tuesday. FAMINE RELIEF WILL BE RUSHED TO NEAR EAST Commission Sails With Object of Making Complete Survey of Situation in Turkey and Armenia. New York, Jan. 5. A commission representing the American commit tee for relief in the near east sailed "aboard the Mauretania with the ob ject of making a complete survey of the situation in Turkey and Ar menia. Dr. James L. Barton of Boston, chairman of the commission, said two transports would be fitted out immediately in connection with the undertaking and that 15 medical units would be equipped and sent to as many different points in Turkey to aid the thousands of sufferers there. These units, lie said, will in clude about 200 persons, half of whom will be physicians and trained nurses. Two million dollars will be spent in the dispatch of these relief expeditions. Already $1,000,000 worth of flour has been purchased by the commit tee, it was announced, for the use of starving Syrians, Armenians, Per sians and others in Asia Minor, which will be distributed at Con stantinople and a Syrian port. The committee has authorized the expenditure through the Red Cross of $4,000,000 for the relief work. Expedition Sent to Austria. Paris, Jan. 5. An expedition head ed by Prof. A. C. Coolidge of Har vard university is being sent to Aus tria and the surrounding states by the American peace commissioners to study political, social and eco nomic conditions and will report its conclusions to the peace commis sion. It will have headquarters at Vienna and agencies at Prague, Budapest, Agram and other places. Well advised leaders generally seem to realize the necessity for giv ing the industries of the central powers opportunity to resume work in order to, avoid further disorder and make possible the payment of German and Austrian obligations resulting from the war. Food relief is regarded as the first step toward bettering social and political con ditions in the central nations. Girl Killed in Pittsburgh Kama Hayford of Ogden Ogden. Utah, Jan. 5. Irene Hay ford, reported to have been mur dered in a rooming house in Pitts burgh, Pa., by Dionesios Giakenou- lis, a restaurant man formerly of Salt Lake City, was known in Ogden as Kama Hayford. Her brother, E. F. Green, reports that he last heard from his sister in a letter dated from Pittsburgh, December 28, in which she said she had been sick and com pelled to find work in order to pay her doctor bills and provide money for the return trip to Ogden. She left Ogden, according to the brother, last July, following her hus band, who had been drafted into service at an army camp in West Virginia, from which place she fol lowed him to an embarkation camp in New Jersey, and after seeing him depart overseas had entered service as a waitress at Pittsburgh. The brother knows nothing about Giakenoulis in the case, nor any of the circumstances that may have led up to the tragedy. He 'speaks of his sister as a prepossesingly good look ing girl of 19 years. "Wet" Majority Claimed' in California Legislature Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 5. Rati fication of the national prohibition amendment is the chief issue that faces the forty-third biennial session of the California legislature which opens here tomorrow. A "wet" majority is claimed in the assembly, but the senate is said to be in doubt. I. W. W. Trial to Be Resumed. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 5. The trial of 46 persons charged with an Industrial Workers of the World anti-war conspiracy will be resumed in the United States district court here Mondav and the o-overnmpnt probably will conclude its case next weet, KODert Duncan, special at torney for the Department of Jus tice, said tonieht. Condition of the juror whose illness caused postpone ment ot tne trial was reported much improved. The Bee Want Ads bring real results. Use them. RUSS PEASANTS WAGING WARFARE UPON BOLSHEVIK! Archangel Government Gives Recognition to Strenuous Guerilla Campaigns in Vologda Province. Archangel, Jan. 5. In recognition of their valuable services against the bolsheviki the provisional gov ernment has decided to supply vol unteer and partisan detachments with food and to support their fam ilies. This is the first official re cognition of the peasant bands which have been waging strenuous guerilla campaigns through north ern Russia. President Nicholas Tschaikovsky, of the government of northern Russia, told the correspondent to day that these bands are doing much to overthrow the bolshevik regime. ' There recently was a great upris ing of peasants in the vicinity of Nikolsk in Vologda province and another party of insurrectionist!1 blew up bridges on the railway be tween Vologda and Kotlas. Bol shevik troops were sent to quell these insurrectionists, but, .contrary to bolshevik reports, the provisional government is informed that th revolts are still in progress. Cossacks Take Udinsk. Inkutsk, Siberia, Jan. S. Genera Sen.'enoff, stung to action by the at tempt made on his life at Chita, in mediaiely ordered his forces to cap ture the important strategic centel of Verkhne Udinsk, midway betweet Irkutsk and Chita, and depose tht officials. The correspondent on hil arrival at Udinsk found the Cos sacks in complete control of tht t town. Among those arrested at Udinsk were Colonel Baronofsky, the mili tary commander in . the region, his chief of staff, commandant of the station and the telegraph operators. Friends of Colonel Baronofsky suc ceeded in capturing him from the Cossacks and began a wild dash toward Irkutsk across frozen Lake Baikal, 300 versts away. It Is Y oiar Back 'EmyPictwv leusastory M o o Out? THAT "bad back" is probably due to weak kidneys, a trouble, that often follows grip, a cold, a fever, worry or overwork. It shows in constant, dull, throbbing back ache or sharp twinges when stoop ing or lifting. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it-there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease! It is usually easy to correct these early troubles, however, and avoid the more serious ailments by giving the kidneys prompt help. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands have .saved themselves .serious kidney ills by timely use of Doan's. Read These Omaha Cases: North Twenty-Seventh Street South Twenty-Third Street Blondo Street Mrs. L. M. Palmer, 4105 N. Twenty-seventh C. Richardson, 2508 S. Twenty-third St. says: Mrs T. E. Rohan, 2630 Blondo St., says: c. ,,T . ' ,. ,., "Before I began using Doan's Kidney Pills I was "About a year ago I suffered from severe at- bt., says: Last summer I suffered from kidney ,n pretty bad ghape j couidn.t do a tap of work tacks of lumbago. I was in bed for a week un- complaint. I felt weak and miserable and my for about a week. My back would give out on able to move on account of the awful pains back ached every time I went to stoop over. 1 me and I was so I couldn't stoop or straighten gripping me in my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney often had to lie down to get ease from the pain without being in misery. The pains in my back Pills advertised, I began their use. One box of r.A t A u n u , -j were like knife thrusts and I was annoyed by the Doan's cured me, and from that day to this I and even then I would be restless. My kidneys toQ frequent action of my kidneys Doan8 Kid. have had no rctu;n of the trouble p,eaa didn t act right, either. Three boxes of Doan's ney pius fjxed me up in good shape and four ure in recommending Doan's to others suffering Kidney Pills cured me entirely." boxes cured me." as I did." North Twenty-Sixth Street South Seventeenth Street Hartman Avenue wt.G:V r3f ' TtfWCuty"SiXtfhv, SVyS: M"- StVer' S; Seventeenth St fy8: C. E. Gillies, motorman, 3943 Hartman Ave., "Whenever I have had backache or other kidney "Several vears ago I had a severe case of ca- T anoyances, Doan's have done good work in re- tJ! WI5pr nnTwn, in iZ ho-nital for Says: Sme yea" ag0 1 WaS annoyed by the dlS- lieving such troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills have tarrlf th? b ad,der and was "! tbe J0Spital fr ordered condition of my kidneys. ' My Sidneys not only been used by myself, but by others of months. My kidneys were in bad shape, being . acted fml gnd several times at night j waj my family with good results, and I consider them irregular in action, and my back ached severely. obliged to tret un to nass the secretion Often a good, reliable medicine." (Statement given Often my rest was broken at night, owing to the obliged to get up, to pass the secretions. Often July, 1915.) intense agony in my back. I received only tern- my bac would be sore and I was out of sorts On November 25, 1918, Mr. Savage said: porary relief while in the hospital. As Doan's and run down. Doan's Kidney Pills were quick to "Since recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, years Kidney Pills were so highly recommended, I made act jn my cage and jn a 8b0rt time I was rid of ago, I have used them several times. Whenever up my mind to try them Doan's were i not long troubl(5f j can hearti, endorge Doan,s Kid I have needed something for my kidneys, Doan s in bringing relief and I nave relied on them ever have helped me." since." ney Pllls- Doan s Pi Every Druggist Has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. 21