THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919.
REPUBLICANS
FILL PLEDGES
III LEGISLATURE
Will Have Made Good on
Every Promise When Mill
Stops Grinding; Recom
mendation Approved.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, March 2. With less than
half of the legislative session over,
if it should run as long as in past
years, the republican party has re
deemed over half of its platform
pledges and bills are now pending
in the house and senate covering
every other pledge which the party
made to the people.
When the legislative mills stop
grinding the first legislature in 10
years in which the republicans have
had a working majority in boh
branches, will wind up their labors
after having mnde good every
promise made during the campaign.
Moreover, the legislature will es
tablish the record of making good
practically every recommendation
made by Governor McKclvie in his
message to legislature.
Pledges Fulfilled.
Two platform pledges were ful
filled before the end of the second
week. They were:
Ratification of the national pro
hibitory amendment.
Adoption of a joint resolution
asking congress to pass the national
equal suffrage law. The republican
platform contained a plank favoring
equal suffrage. There is now a bill
pending in the senate extending the
partial suffrage measure passed by
the 1917 legislature, but it is in tr.e
form of a constitutional amendment
and suffrage leaders in the state are
watching the outcome of the fight
in the United States senate before
expressing their wishes with regard
to the enactment of this bill.
With the passage of the new state
capitol bill one of Governor McKcl
vie's principal recommendations was
approved. The republican state
platform did not touch upon the
question of a new capitol but Gov
ernor McKelvie urged it most
strongly in his message to the law
makers. Foreign Language.
With regard to the question of
foreign language instructions in the
public and private schools and the
problems of Americanization the
legislature has redeemed every
pledge made in the platform in the
passage of the Siman bill.
Good roads' legislation, incorpor
ated in three bills which are still in
the committee, but which it is a tor
gone conclusion, will pass both
branches without difficulty, will ful
fill the party's promises in all par
ticulars. The governor's civil code adminis
tration bill, which will also pass
both branches of the legislature, will
complete the platform of the party.
Accounting of North
American Hotel Co, .
Is Demanded in Court
Lincoln, Neb., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Application was filed in the
Lancaster county district court
here Saturday afternoon for a re
ceiver for the North American
Hotel company of Council Bluffs
and Omaha, and for an accounting
of its affairs. The Blackstone
Hotel Holding company is made a
party to the proceedings.
The suit was brought by Henry
C Leseberge of Odell, Neb., who
holds 10 shares of preferred stock
in the hotel company, by Attorney
John M. Stewart of this city.
Peter Elvad, president of the
Banker's Realty Investment com
pany, authorized the following
statement:
"This is nothing more or less than
the work of a jealous, envious
would-be rival. It has been tried
before, and we have been aware at
various timet of covert attempts to
injure the company by means , of
slander and misrepresentation.
"I am thankful to be able to say
with assurance that the allegations
made are unwarranted, utterly mis
leading and with absolutely no foun
datijn in fact. This is all we deem
necessary to say at this time."
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
Two Arrested in Hans Boehm
Fraudulent Passport Case
New York, March 2. Accused of
conspiring in 1916 with Cap. Hans
Boehm of German general staff, now
a prisoner in England, to obtain for
him a fraudulent American passport
under the name of Jelkes Thrash
er, deceased, Carl T. Thomas and
Max Wyner of this city were ar
rested yesterday and held in $25,000
bonds each by Federal Judge Lear
ned Hand.
The divorced wife of Jelkes
Thrasher, who is held at Ellis I
land as an enemy alien, is declared
to have been involved in the case.
Captain Boehm posed successfully
as the dead man until he reached
Falmouth on January 30, 1917, when
he was arrested.
Twelve other men in this district
are suspected by the federal authori
ties of having been involved in the
plot. '
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
France Still Needs Help,
Word Brought by De Billy
New York, March 2, A plea that
Americans continue to trust France
as they did during the war was made
by Edourd De Billy, deputy French
high commissioner to the United
States, at a dinner given in honor of
the commission by the Lotes club
here last night
Asserting that the ideas of many
Americans concerning the aims of
France at the peace conference sire
only the products of their own
imaginations. M. De Billy declared
France's aims are the same that
were enunciated during the war.
Paying tribute to America for the
manner in which it had aided
France before and after entering the
war, M. De Billy asserted France
still needed help and looked with
confidence to America for supplies
and credit.
Don't Change Your Husband. Adr.:
Maker of Many Fortunes
Leaves Estate of $451.78
Will of Charles Frohman
Shows That Many Stage
Celebrities Were His
Creditors.
By Universal Service. -New
York, March 2. The wills of
Charles Frohman, in his day besl
known theatrical producer in the
world, and of his partner of many
years, Al Hayman, who died two
years after Frohman went down on
the Lusitania, were by an interest
ing coincidence filed at almost the
same hour yesterday and disclosed
that while Hayman left a net estate
of more than $1,500,000, Frohman
left just $451.78.
Frohman's gross estate was $919,
3&3, but practically all of this was
wiped out by obligations. Although
a leader in his profession and maker
-
of many fortunes, he died a poor
man. At his death he had owing
him $431,164, had on hand $126,455
in cash and $25,000 worth of prop
erty. Ethel Barrymore owed him
$1,812.
Many well known stage people
were Frohman's creditors. He owed
Klaw & Erlanger $65,727; Al Hay
man, $53,140; William Harris, $34,
915 and amounts varying from $3,
000 to $14,000 to William Gillette,
John Drew, Billie Burke, Maude
Adams and David Belasco.
Frohman's two brothers and four
sisters will each receive about $74
under his will. 1 layman's widow
and other members of his family will
receive his fortune with $25,000 be
quests to the Mt. Sinai hospital,
Montefiore home and Hebrew char
ities. Hayman's last illness dated from
the receipt of the news of his old
friend Frohman's death on the Lusitania.
IRISH LEADERS
FAIL III EFFORT
TO SEE WILSON
Delegation Bearing Resolu
tions From Convention
Finds Atmosphere at
White House Chilly.
Washington, March 2. The dele
gation of prominent American citi
zens of Irish descent appointed at
the recent Irish race convention in
Philadelphia won its fight yesterday
for action by the house rules com
mittee to give right of way in con
gress to a resolution instructing the
American delegates at Paris to urge
Ireland's cause before the peace
conference.
After hearing the delegation,
which was headed by Justice John
Goff and Dayel F. Cohalen of New
York, the rules committee agreed to
report out a rule making the resolu
tion in order in the house before ad
journment.
Later the delegation, which ar
rived in Washington Tuesday, called
at the White House to see President
Wilson and personally present to
him resolutions and memorials
adopted at the Philadelphia conven
tion. They failed to see the presi
dent, but were told that he would re
ceive them in New York next Tues
day night after he speaks at the
Metropolitan opera house on the
league of nations.
Grace Issues Statement.
Tonight John P. Grace, former
mayor of Charleston, S. C, and
member of the delegation, gave out
a statement, saying in part:
"All during the war it was pre
sumed that among the small nations
America was fighting to establish
security was surely Ireland, to
which, as Washington and the pa
triots of America acknowledged,
they owned more in the fateful
hours of the revolution than all
other powers combined; but when
the committee from the Philadel
phia convention got to Washington
it met with a strong series of for
bidding difficulties.
"Twenty-one men from as far
west as the Pacific coast and from
New England and the south solemn
ly left their important affairs and
arrived in Washington Tuesday
night, according, as they supposed,
to an appointment at the White
House on Wednesday to receive
them. Wednesday passed, Thurs
day passed, Friday passed and prac
tically the whole of Saturday and
they have not seen the president
yet. They had great difficulty even
in seeing his secretary."
Must Move Frontier
From Front of Paris,
Says Rene Viviani
Paris, March 2. Rene Vivani, for
mer French premier, addressing a
meeting of the French relief society
here last night, said that everybody
should see the devastated regions of
northern France. He added:
"Paris is too near the frontier.
It is impossible to move Paris from
the frontier, therefore it is necessary
that the frontier be removed from
the front of Paris."
Red Cross Returns to Peace
Basis; Farrand Takes Hold
New York, March 2. Trans
formation of the American Red
Cross from a war to a peace basis
became effective today when Dr.
Livingston Farrand, former presi
dent of the University of Colorado,
recently appointed executive head of
the organization by President Wil
son, assumed his duties as chairman
of the central committee and the
war council, which has guided the
organization for nearly two years
terminates its existence.
Under the war council the Ameri
can Red Cross has grown from a
domestic relief organization to one
whose sheltering arm encircles a
large part of the world and from
562 chapters and less than 500,000
members to nearly 4.000 chapters
and approximately 20,000,000 mem
bers. The council also has directed the
work of more than 8,000,000 volun
teer women workers in thousands of
Red Cross work rooms.
Pioneer Tecumseh Woman
Passes Away at Age of 95
Tecumseh, Neb., March 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. Belle Greer
died at her home in this city toda
at the age of 96 years. Mrs. Greer
was born in Pennsylvania August 18,
1822. She has lived in Tecumseh
since 1873. Two sons survive,
Charles Campbell of Mecuinseh and
John Campbell of Sterling.
Lakeside Ice Co. to Start
Cutting Ice This Morning
The Lakeside Ice company of
Carter Lake, Fifteenth and Man
derson streets, will start cutting ice
this morning, following the recent
cold spell. The company officials
report that they will need about 200
more men for the work. ,
RED CROS
ALL POSSIBLE
FOR DEAD WOMAN
His
(Continued from rage One)
the boys now is in France.
name is Fred Ruesch.
"We made a number of inquiries
concerning the whereabouts of
both boys. The first trace of Fred
was found at Fort Des Moines,
where he was a soldier in 1910. We
have received a number of replies to
our inquiries which concern the pri
vate affairs of the family only, and
we do not care to give out this in
formation for publication.
Treated Unjustly.
"It is a source of keen regret to
me that Mrs. Walters and the other
women of the American War Moth
ers have seen fit to cast a reflection
on the work of the Red Cross. We
have been treated unjustly. The
published statements have been un
fair. We have not neglected our
duty in this matter. I shall not
accuse any one. I will say, however,
if there has been any irregularity
or seeming neglect in the case, the
Red Cross positively is not to
blame.
"The spirit which inspires the ef
forts of our organization most cer
tainly would prompt us to respond
to a case concerning the mother of
one of our soldiers with eagerness,
with respect and with all of the aid
and assistance at our command. To
my mind this is a most unfortunate
affair. Our hearts go out to the
sons of this mother, and we hope
they will be spared the pain of hear
ing the sad and unpleasant details
of their mother's death and burial.
"Those who know something if
the work we are doing realize the
extent of the undertaking and the
results we have accomplished."
Since its organization ' in April,
1917, the local service station of the
Red Cross has made more than
30,000 visits and rendered material
assistance in 3,500 cases. During
January aid was given in 1,137 cases,
Mrs. Wilhelm declared.
JEWISH NATION
WILL BE SET UP,
WILSONTIIINKS
President Tells Delegation
Allies Are Agreed on
Establishing State
of Palestine.
Washington, March 2. President
Wilson tonight told a delegation
from the American Jewish congress
that he was persuaded that the allied
nations, with the fullest concurrence
of the American government and
people, were agreed that in Pales
tine should be laid the foundations
of a Jewish commonwealth.
The delegation, headed by Judge
Julian W. Mack of Chicago, declared
they had found the president sym
pathetic with the "incontestable
principle of the right of the Jewish
people everywhere to equality of
status."
Great Britain would act as trustee
of the new commonwealth on be
half of the proposed league of na
tions, according to the delegates.
Judge Mack, who is president of
the American Jewish congress, and
Mr. Marshall, accompanied by Mr.
Richards, secretary of the congress,
will leave soon for Europe to join
other members of the congress to
present Jewish claims to the peace
conference.
Jews Demand Recognition.
Berne, March 2. Resolutions, de
manding ,that Palestine be recog
nized as a Jewish nation and that
Jews be granted equality in all
countries were adopted by the con
ference of Jewish delegates from all
parts of the world held in Zurich
February 19 to 28. The resolutions
will be submitted to the peace con
ference at Paris.
Leader of Armenians
Called Away by Death
New York, March 2. Dr. Har-
outyoun Tiryakian, known as the
"grand old man of the Armenians,"
a leader of many Armenian move
ments, in this country, died here today.
Eight - Year - Old Son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leuzre
Struck by Automobile
Cecil Leuzre, the 8-year-old son
of Mr. and Airs. Albert Leuzre, 1911
Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, was
struck by an automobile at the cor
ner of Twenty-first street and Broad
way about 10 o'clock last night, sus.
taining a fractured skull and inter
nal injuries. It was reported at
Mercy liu.spital at a late hour last
.night, that the boy could not live.
1 he boy, together with his par
ents, was returning home at the time
the accident occurred. The boy had
run ahead of his parents at the
crossing, when the car, which was
going west, struck him.
Witnesses say the car was going
at a high rate of speed. The driver
did not stop and police were unable
to find any trace other than it
crossed the bridge into Omaha.
Battleship Nebraska
and 7 Transports Sail
With 10,C00 Troops
Washington, March 2. The bat
tleship Nebraska, the hospital ship
Marcy and seven transports are on
the way home from France with
about 10,000 troops.
The War department announced
that the Nebraska was proceeding
to Boston, the transports Caronu,
Ttenas, Cliican, Suriname, Dochra
and the hospital ship Marcy to New
York, and the transports Nanse
mond'and Amphion to Newport
News. All are expected to reach
prt before March 14.
Aboard the battleship, which is due
March 9, are battery F, 54th regi
ment coast artillery corps, four cas
ual companies for Massachusetts
and two regular army and one
marine company of casuals.
Army Camps Characterized
as "Prison Camps" by Reed
Washington, March 2. Senator
Reed of Missouri made another
speech in the senate last night
criticising the War department tor
delay in discharging soldiers i;i
America, saying that "the camps are
nothing more or less than prison
camps," where men are held againr.t
their will.
Attempt to Win Back
Wife Ends in Arrest on
Intoxication Charge
An attempt to win back the love
of his wile by E. M. Luther of the
Wellington Inn, Sunday evening, te
sulted in his arrest on a charge of
intoxication. Mr. Luther states that
alter a quarrel yesterday morning
his wife deserted him, going to the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. M.
Ellsworth of the Drake court.
"I went up to the door," de
clared Mr. Luther, "and rapped. My
wife's mother, Mrs. W. M. Ells
worth, answered, and when she saw
me she closed the door. She must
have called the police station, be
cause some officers came out and
arrested me."
Mr. Luther, who is a livestock
specultor, denies he was drunk. He
says his wife filed a divorce suit
against him on January 4, shortly
after he received his discharge
from the army, but dropped it.
Since, they have lived in peace until
yesterday morning.
Mr. Luther now states he may
file a divorce suit himself. He was
released on bond shortly after his
arrest.
South Side Brevities
Table board. 1105 N street.
For Sale Klvc-room house, well located.
Tyler 3S35-W.
WANTED Good toamstr. A. L. Berg
qulat .Son & Co.. Tel. So. TH2.
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
2211 O street. I'hone South S954.
Girl wanted for liRht office work, must
bo over 17 years old. Answer by letter.
I'.ivu reference. C. Z. N., South Side Bee
office.
Don't fall to take advantage of our
special terms, SI per week, on that Belters
kitchen cabinet. Vou need one In your
kitchen, Koutsky-Pavllk company.
We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their sympath
and beautiful floral offerings, also the
employes of Cudahy Packing Co., Degree
of Honor Drill Team, No. 2; Degree 'of
Honor lodge, No. 2, and the Kensington
of Degree of Honor lodge, No. 2, during
the Illness and death of our beloved son
and brother. Homer P. McCabe. Signed.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe and faml'y.
Fire Chief Asphyxiated.
San Francisco, March 2. Bernard
J. Conlan, first assistant chief of the
San Francisco fire department, died
today from smoke asphyxiation suf
fered last night in a fire in the
downtown retail district, which
caused damage estimated at $100,000.
Alsace-Lorraine Asks
Foch to Force Germany
to Return Securities
Faris, March 2. Tie superior
council of Alsace-Lorraine has asked
the government that Marshal Foch
be given authority, under the third
clause of the armistice agreement, to
exact the handing over within a
month to the Strasbourg branch of
the reichsbank all the securities
taken from Alsace-Lorraine by the
German authorities and all the pro
ceeds from the sequestration and
liquidation of French property in
Alsace-Lorraine, which had been
entrusted to the German enemy
property custodian.
In addition, the superior council
expressed a desire that the stipu
lations relating to the restitution of
personal property of all kinds, se
curities, bonds, archives, documents,
accounts and the like, taken from
Alsacc-Lhrraine, be complied with
at an early date through the inter
vention of the armistice commission
and the inter-allied supreme com
mand.
Brest Healthful Camp
Despite Mud and Rains,
Reports Navy Chaplain
Washington, March 2. Denial of
many reports of bad conditions at
the army debarkation camp at
Brest, France, coupled with a graph
ic description of the terrible days
there when despite the ravages of
the influenza epidemic American
troops were being rushed to France
to help 'hurl back the German army,
is contained in a letter from Chap
lain W. B. Ayers of the navy who
served eight months at Brest.
Chaplain Ayers, who has just re
turned from France, says Brest has
proved a healthful camp in spite of
the mud and almost continuous rains
experienced during the winter and
that there has been no initial epi
demic there.
Approximately 2,000 soldiers died
there from influenza, but the chap
lain says that "in practically all of
these cases these men were brought
ashore with the disease from transports."
ITALY AGREES
TO COMPROMISE,
SAYSJRLAUOO
Premier Announces Adoption
of Conciliation Policy
Relative to Claims on
Adriatic Coast.
Rome, March 2. Premier Or
lando, speaking in the Italian cham
ber, said that Italy had agreed to a
policy of compromise and concili
ation relative to conflicting claims
on the eastern coast of the Adriatic.
Premier Orlando stated that de
spite the treaty upon which Italy
entered the war, "Fiume may be said
to be threatened with a loss oi
Italian nationality and indenpeu
dence." "Italy asks no more and may be
able to accept no less than the an
nexation of those Italian lands anr
peoples for the integrity of hot
defense on the frontiers which na
ture herself has given," the premi .t
added.
Mission to Tour America.
New York, March 2. Members o,
the mission of the redeemed lands
of Italy, who arrived here yester
day on the steamship Rochambcau
issued a statement tonight announc
ing that they had come to Ihc
United States to urge that the prin
ciple of self-determination be ap
plied to their cities of Triest am
Fiume and to Dalmatia. After vis
iting Washington they said lhc
would tour the country to lay theii
case before the American people.
The mission includes Dr. Giotgi
Pitacco of Triest,, former depui;
in the Austrian parliament; Robert
Chiglianovich of Dalmatia and Dr
Gino Antonio of Fiume.
Omaha Woman Appointed
Officer of Women's Clubs
ivirs. VJ. v. WdLLic Ui wuiaim lid -
been appointed scholarship trustee
in the Nebraska Federation of Wo
men's clubs to succeed Mrs. F. 11
Cole of Omaha, whose term of office
has expired. Mrs. James Dahlmau'
of Omaha and Mrs. W. A. Appcrson
of Lincoln are the other two trustee
members of the scholarship committee.
53HS5T3
Governor McKelvie
Signed 14 New Bills
During Last Week
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, March 2. (Specials
Governor McKelvie signed 14 bills
during the past week, including two
measures of interest to Douglas
county people. The bjlls signed by
the governor during the week are:
8. F. Ill, by Bushee dives the city
council and mayors of cities of the sec
ond class the right to determine- the
census for the purpose of forming a com
mission form of government
S. P. 87, by Good Raises the maxi
mum school levy from 46 to 100 mills by
a vote of 60 per cent of the voters of
the district. i
S. P. 60. by Chappell Provides, that
at the request of either party in court
proceedings, comment and statements
made by the court in the presence of the
Jury shall be mads a part of the record.
H. R. lit, by Douglas County Delega
tion Raises salaries of Omaha firemen
and policemen.
H. R. 66, by Berks and Cooper Raises
salaries of Douglas county deputy sheriff.
sheriff's bookkeeper, the Jailor and other
deputies J250 per year,
H. R. 108, by Gerhart Permits the
notary public to act In any county of the
stnte upon application for a general com
mission. H. R. 168, by Jenlson Limits the Jur
isdiction of the boards of health In cities
of the second class to the corporate limits
of the city.
R. R. 180, by Frants Releases the bank
from liability on forged, altered or raised
checks where claim Is not made within
one year by the depositor.
H. R. 187, by Osterman Forbids banks
banking associations from deducting
government bonds from their capital stock
:n making a return lor purposes of assess
ment H, R. 172, by Jenlson Limits Jurisdic
tion of board of healths In villages to cor
porate limits of village.
H. R. 171. by Jenlson Companion bill
to 172, applying to cities of metropolitan
class.
H. R. 170, by Jenlson Companion bill
to 173, applying to cities of first class.
H. R. 169. by Jenison Companion bill
to 172, applying to ctties of the second
class.
H. R. 198, by David Raises levy for
library purposes from three to five mills
and reduces library board from nine to
five members, and provides that terms of
all members of boards shall expire July
1, 1919, where there are more than five
members.
The senate passed 28 bills during
the week while the house passed
nine. The lower branch killed 32
bills while the senate se'nt 13 to the
graveyard.
Fremont Boy Returns From
Duty on Submarine Chaser
Fremont. Neb.. March 2. (Soe-
ciial.) Roy Cook, brother of Coun
ty Attorney J. C. Cook, has return
ed to Fremont after serving as a
member of a crew of a submarine
chaser off the Atlantic coast and in
convoy duty. Seaman Cook was on
chaser No. 159 that patrolled the
Atlantic coast looking for German
submarine bases.
Doane College Notes.
Crete, Nab., March 2. (Special.) The
inter-class debates were held this week
on the subject of the government owner
ship of the railroads. From the teams
were chosen the following for the trian
gular debates with Cotner and Hastings:
Messrs. Robert Van Felt, '!0: D. O. Aller.
'SO; N. H. Baker, '20, and R. W. Tyler.
22. Misses Frances Hole, '22, and Mildred
Cass. '21, R. H. Werti and W. Kills were
chosen alternates.
Miss Helen Aleston, '07, former dean of
women, visited the college Wednesday and
Thursday.
Friday night was senior evening. The
seniors gave a program of music and an
original play, "Around the Peace Table.'
"Every Picture
Tells a Story"
wwMM fHMM : iff
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2 A 7,i
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ARCH is a month of heavy work
for the kidneys. Exposure to
sudden changes of temperature, with
chills, colds and influenza, all tend to
throw an extra burden on the kidneys.
They fall behind in keeping the blood
stream pure and poisons, that well kid
neys normally throw off, accumulate
and set up disturbances in various parts
of the body . That is why March is apt
to find you feeling tired, irritable and half sick. Don't wait for worse troubles to set in.
If you suffer constant backache, headache, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action,
you've good proof that your kidneys are demanding attention. Get a box of Doan's
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.Read I fa
Cases
Manderson Street H Street N. Seventeenth Street
Mrs. E. E. Clemmons, 1621 Manderson St., O. H. Strauss, 2506 H St., says: "I don't Mrs. H. A. Burdick, 1562 N. Seventeenth
says: "Two years ago I was feeling all run think there is anything better for Kidney trouble St., says: "My back bothered me a great deal,
down and suspected my kidneys were causing than boan's Kidney Pills. I was annoyed a St'dSS fZL'll
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and at times my back pained so I could hardly Doan's Kikney Pills when troubled this way and moved these troubles, regulated my kidneys and
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Sherwood Avenue Charles Street Howard Street
Meredith. Supt. Standard Chemical ' Mrs. Z. M. Young, 2711 Charles St., says: H. J. Adams, 2222 Howard St., says:
Co,. 1423 Sherwood Ave., says: "I am never nT sllffprp a c-rpat deal from kidnev trouble. t i , -A . . ' '
without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house. I had i ! i, great deal from Kidney trouble. "I have Used Doan 3 Kidney Pills off
a severe attack of kidney complaint a few years. 1 thl"k nutrsin, andT .llf,t,ns J6 SIC.K wha and on for several years and never
I suffered everything from this trouble, which caused my trouble. I had terrible pains through . failed to wHpvp tni th
was brought on by a severe illness. I took my back and kidneys and was perfectly helpless nav e tney tailed to relieve me when
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonder- or months- 1 had PaTln3 ,n, .th b?ck of "J SlUtenng from disordered kidneys,
fully. Doan's strengthened my kidneys so I head and was 80 nervus I couldn't sleep. My I used to do a lot of heavy work and it was hard
seldom have any annoyance now." kidneys were in bad shape, being irregular m on my kidneys. I suffered considerable pain
(Statement given November 18, 1914) action. I used different remedies for more than through my back and often had to get up two or
On November 26, 1918, Mr. Meredith said: three yeara but cou,d 8et n0 ne,P until 1 used three times at n'ht to pass the secretions. I
"My health has been good and my kidneys have Doan's Kidney Pills. In a few weeks I felt like felt tired and run down until I began using
given me no trouble since using Doan's Kidney different person. My kidneys acted regularly Doan's Kidney Pills. This mfcdicine was quick to
Pills several years ago. I gladly renew my pre- and tne aches and pains left my back. I used act and as a result I was entirely rid of the
vious statement." several boxes of Doan's and was as well as ever." trouble."
SI EH
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
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