t THE BEE : A OMAHA, MONDAY, . NOVEMBER . 3,-1919.
MINISTER ASKS
FAIR CHANGE FOR
BYRON MICHAEL
Urges Same Treatment God
'Would Give for Youth Sen
; teheed to Reform
School.
"Rev. Charles W. Savidge at the
: People's Church yesterday took as
his subject, "Byron Michael," the 12
year-old boy charged with stealing
books from the library at Beatrice
NeW The text was taken from
proverbs 22-6, 'Train up a child In
jthe way he should go, and when he
is pld, he will not depart from it"
In part he said: J 1
; "The city of Omaha and the whole
tate of Nebraska has become great
ly interested in the fate of Byron
f Michael, , the 12-year-old boy , of
Beatrice.' - - v
"The crime I It appears he stole 29
books, was tried in the courts of
his, city 4nd was sentenced to nine
years in the reformatory, or until he
' became 21 "years old ,
;' Not BornCriminal.
' "As I understand it, this boy is
not a born criminal. He is some
what mixed on property rights,, but
' he has' a lot of company all over this
land and that, too, of people much
older and better instructed than
himself. One night last week IS
houses were robbed right in Omaha.
If a man in Omaha leaves his auto
unlocked some thief will get away
with it.
; "This boy has read the papers and
knows this and he has fairly
breathed a thieving atmosphere. So
Be took some books.
' "This state, by the very condition
of its people and by the example
j which it lias set. has trained this boy
and raised this boy to be what he is.
Give Him a Chance.
"God does not treat offenders as
this boy has been treated. God never
sent a person to hell, and never will,
without giving them at leasuone
good, fair chance. This boy never
had that. I know this by his youth
and by his surroundings and his op
portunities. What light has this child
had? Has he been able to weigh the
results of human actions? What
teacher has instructed him in the
matter of right and wrong? That
boy has a right to demand that he
be given a chance outside of prison
walls and with proper surroundings.
"Another consideration I beg you
to think on. He is a child 12 years
old. His habits are not fully formed.
'His character not shaped.
"He is a student, a reader. He
has a "wolfish hunger" for books.
He thirsts for knowledge. This is
fruitful ground for the making of
manhood. .,.
! ' AMust Have Home.
! "Some wilt reply to me that he will
be taught in the reformatory. I reply
that the reformatories of , the coun
try and the prisons of the country
'have not made any great record in
(the creation of model citizens. But
the very thought that they have been
'confined for a term of years sticks
for evil. The result is bad.
Another thing: they are taught ways
hi sin and wickedness by evil asso
ciations, which result in further
harm.
4 !'We have a noted case of this
yery thing now in this city. A young
man, 21, who has spent most of his
life in the reformatory, hired a car
' for three days, ran off with it, and
; the authorities are now offering $300
for his capture. They will get him,
and when he comes out of prison the
next time he will be a confirmed
criminal.
I , "Fainting Bertha Example.
perate woman with every year she
serves in orison.
I "What that boy needs is not a pub-
lie nome.nor a private nome in a
city. He ought to be on a ranch
with a good, wise man and woman.
He ought to be in the open. He
ought to have books, interesting and
helpful, and inspiring. He ougnt to
be taught the principles of right and
wrong. He should be taught of God
and the Word of God. You can't
make a man without this."
The following people signed a
protest against sending the youth
to the reform school: Effie Brinck
inan, William Brinckman, Eva Will
eby, Mrs. G. Vvy Conklin, John
Smart, Guy G. Boehse, J. N. Dur
el, Adam W. Deright, Anna Bur
budge, Mattie E.'Dewell, Mrs. R.
Martin, J. D. Fasle. Louise Prud
ly, M. V. Brown, W. W. Higgins
and Mrs. T. M. Calkins.
Yudenitch Reported
' Steadily Advancing
. OnPetrograd Front
Helsinefors. Nov. 2. The latest
Yudenitch declare that he is steadi
ly advancing on the entire front be
fore Petrograd and to the south,
hi right flank being fully protected
as the result of the progress made
by the Esthotiians.
The . British fleet continued its
bombardment of all the islands be
tween the Finnish coast and Kras
nia Cnrlta unr.nuraired bv General
Yudenitch's improved position.
atocKnoim, imov. i, ine xown oi
Krasnia Gorka, the strong bolshevik
position on the Gulf of Finland, just
to the west of the island on which
th fnrtm nf ICrnnstadt Stands, has
"capitulated to the forces of General
Yudenitch, according to a aispaicn
from Reval.
Copenhagen Nov. 2. A telegram
from Kamenetz-Podolska to the
Ukrainian Press Bureau here, dated
Friday, claims that General Denir
kine's army is retreating along the
whole Ukrainian front under the
pressure of General Petlura's offen
sive. The, Ukrainians, the message
says, have captured the railway
junction of Kodyma.
South Side Brevities
Two ale.plng too mi tor rent 4601 Bo.
if tti at. .
- Bkck and Express also moving
flotck service. Jack Ford. South 2730.
, , ' TOR SALE.
Strictly modern, five rooms and bath
With finished attlo and basement; full lot
With alley entrance to frarafe; located In
e part of South Omaha; can Rive poa
esaloa about Kcnliar It. Call South
Back-to-the-Mines
: Idea Is Now Growing
) 'N (Continued Tram Fas On..)
Attorney General ;' Palmer a few
hours after the injunction was is
sued at Indianapolis. " Members of
the delegation said at the time they
merely wanted to,'. 'offer. their good
offices to the government" and Mr.
Stone personally declined to discuss
the strike, saying the brotherhood's
attitude would be made known later.
Today's statement was the first for
mal one to come from any member
of the railroad delegation since the
conference.- v v.
Chicago, Nov. 2. A crucial test of
strength in the great strike of soft
coal miners, which already has made
idle more than 425,020 men, accord
ing to union leaders claims, was
awaited, tonight by both- operators
ana miners to develop tomorrow
morning when the mine whistles
sounded Ihe call to work. . ......V1'
Although the strike went into ef
fect at midnight Friday night, both
sides to the controversy have agreed
that Monday would prove the power
or lack of it on the part of . the
United Mine Workers of America to
stop production of bituminous coal.
In some sections, notably western
Kentucky, union miners have con
tinued to work under an agreement
entered into several weeks ago.
lomorrowf also will put to the
test, in part at least, the1 power of
the United States government as
expressed through the injunction,
issued Frday by Federal Judge An
derson at Indianapolis restraining
union officials from issuing further
strike orders or encouraging the
miners to join in the strike.. Most
union chiefs gave immediate obed
ience to the government order but
their men in most instances left
the mines Friday and refrained yes
terday from returning to work.
Strike .Very Effective. 't
Union leaders in announcing that
more than 400,000 had quit work
declared the strike was virtually 100
per cept effective.
Coal operators did not wholly
concede the union men's claims.
The operators pointed to practi
cally normal production in the huge
nonunion mine fields of West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania, there being
about 150,000 nonunion miners in;
those two states. , West .Virginia
operators maintained that in that
state soft) coal production was at SO
per cent normal. About 50 per cent
of Kentucky's' 40,000 union miners
were also at work yesterday under
contracts. . '
In "Alabama, where the miners'
rhipfa sairl 2.100(1 nf the 2fi 00ft min.
ers had walked out, operators, while
not denying the figures, pointed to
some of the larger mines of that
state as still in operation.
In North Dakota most of the 1,500
lignite miners remained at work.
In Utah the majority of miners
remained at work, it was reported,
because of conflicting statements
that .the strike was off andthat it
was not off. At least 1,000, how
ever, had struck, it appeared, i
Five Mines Operate.
Colrado's mining districts were
largely closed down,' although the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company re
ported five mines in ooeration.
Yesterday's reports said only 800
of the 4,800 miners in New Mexico
had struck.
Elsewhere, especially in the great
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, the strike apparently was
fullv effective.
The full effect of the government's
action in the strike, including the
rehabilitation of the fuel administra
tion and the seizure of coal in transit
by the railroads for redistribution
by regional committees has not been
indicated. The War department,, it
became known yesterday, had or
dered the O'Gara mine, near Spring
field, III., which supplies Camp
Grant at Rockford, 111., with coal, to
continue operation. . The company
was unable to comply as the miners
remained away from the mine.
Coal operators in many regions
have expressed themselves as ready
to operate if possible under govern
ment orders and protection. Union
leaders generally have asserted not
even the government could compel
the miners to work. rj
Sunday Passes Quietly;
Denver, Colo., Nov. 2. Sunday
passed quietly in Colorado coal
camps, according to reports from all
over the state tonight.
Meetings of union miners through
out the Trinidad district were held
during the day, at which, according
to union officials, the vote virtually,
was unanimous not 9to return to
work tomorrow morning. Corps of
organizers under the direction of
Robert Llewellin, organizer of dis
trict No. 15, United 3Iine Workers
of America, visited the various
southern fields' camps. Later the
organizers met at Trinidad and re
ported two new locals organized at
theRoyal and Green Canon mines,
near- Aguilar. '
, The organizers said they im
pressed all miners with the impor
tance of maintaining good terms
with the National Guard forces now
distributed to half a dozen different
camps in the state.
Organizer Llewellin said there
would be no trouble, unless soldiers
were ordered to the mouth of the
mines.
Representatives of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, the largest
operator in Colorado, announced the
company would throw open its prop
erties in the Trinidad district tomor
row to give miners an opportunity
to go to work.
WOMEN AND
MEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
i . . .
One of Men Dressed in Uni
form 'of U. S. Army Major,
Former Driver for Persh
ing, One Slain.
El Paso, Tex, Nov. 2. Fpui men
and four womef one of the men
dressed in the uniform of a United
States army major, are held charged
with murder at Las Cruces. N. sIL.,
45 miles north of El Paso, in con
nection with the death of John T.
Hutchings of Alamegordo, N. M.,
who was shot and fatally wounded
while piloting an automobile in the
El Paso to Phoenix cross country
race near Lanark, N. M., 16 miles
west of here.
Hutchings was shot in the back, a
bullet penetrating the automobile
seat and lodging near the base of
his spine. His motor cart was travel
ing 45 miles an hour at the time.
Oliver Lee, Hutchings' mechani
cian, said he heard six shots fired.
Lee piloted the car - ,x witlr its
wounded driver to Lanark. iXThere
Lee borrowed a rifle ' and- returned
to the scene of the , shooting with
Winchester Cooley -and District
Judge W. B. Howe; where they
tobk into custody the eight persons
held at Las Cruces. The four men
and four women were occupants of
an automobile.
Hutchings was chauffeur for Gen.
John ). Pershing when General
Pershing commanded the American
Eunitive expedition into Mexico. He
ad won aumerous - automobile
races in El Paso and Juarez, Mex
ico. Warrants charging attempt to
murder were issued against Maj. F.
M. Scanland, Harry G; Overstreet
and "Chalk" Altman of El Paso,
and Fred Jackson of Alpine, Tex.
Names of the women in the 'War
rants were Billie Bennett, Mrs.
Overstreet, Mrs. P. L. Holbrook
and E. M. McPherson ot. El Paso.
, "It was only an accident,"., said
Major Scanland. "We .were: target,
shooting and had a target on - the
same side of fhe road we were on."
TRAIN OF RIFLES
, SHIPPED FROM
U. S. HELD UP
Anti-Bolshevik Leader Demands
15,000 Be Turned Over, But
Command Refused. '
Troops Leave For Duty.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 2. The first
squadron of the Eighth cavalry,
numbering 240 officers and enlisted
men, under Maj. Kenzie B. Ed
monds, left here for Gallup, N. M.,
for duty in connection with the coal
strike there.
The troops were sent in response
to a request by Goovernor O. A.
Larrasolo of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. 2. At the
request of Governor O. A. Larra
zolo, "Tour troops of cavalry are
being sent from Fort Bliss, Tex., to
Gallup, N. M., to protect property
and persons there. The sheriff and
coal mine operators informed the
governor that the men at all the
mines except one had gone out, but
that most of the men would gradu
ally return to work if given protec
tion. In Colfax county only 20 per cent
of the miners went out and all of
the mines are working. At Madrid
all of the men are working. Gallup
is reported to be the only place in
the state seriously affected by the
strike. ' ' - V
No disorders have been reported
from any point. ? -
Orders to Be Ready.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 2. Twoi
companies of coast artillery sta
tioned at the Presidio here have re
ceived orders to be ready for move
ment at any time in case of emer-j
gency calls from points in the coal)
strike zone, it'was announced. Army1
officers said this was merely a pre
cautionary measure.
- Wont Emulate Dealers.
StXouis, Mo., Nov. 2. Striking
coaj miners, wno return to worm
tomorrow, will be treated as though!
they had never walked put, Thomas)
T. Brewster, chairman of the coali
operators' scale committee, asserted
tonight. . ' -
Mr. Brewster, said coal operators.
in tne central competitive fields
would not emulate New York
wholesale coal dealers. infaskinur
President Wilson to give them rep-i
resentation on regional committees
which will supervise the distribution
of coal.
After being apprised of the sug
gestion of the advisory board of!!
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers that an industrial commis- !
sion be appointed to deal with the,
present industrial unrest, Mr. BrewJ
ster said any action taken by the
government would. . receive the
hearty co-operation of the opera
tors, " '"' '
Keady to Negotiate.; V
He reiterated the operators would
resume negotiations with the miners
as soon as the latter agreed to sub
mit disagreements to arbitration and
continue coal production pending
the award'of the arbitration board.
He asserted the operators did not
contemplate meeting in the near fu
ture to discuss the situation.
"While we do not expect many
union miners to return to work to-j.
morrow," Mr. Brewster said", "those,
who do report will be treated asi
though they had never laid down
their tools. No miner will be dis- t
criminated against ' J
"As was stated previously, there
are about 13,000,000 tons of bitumin-i
cus coal mined and as soon as that)
is exhausted the country will be-,
without soft coal. Probably -some!
of the men will return to work when;
their surplus funds run out and their
families are in need. . ;
"We are anxious to reopen ne-
gotiations with the miners when-1
ever they agree to our proposition
to refer all disagreements to arbi
tration and continue coal produc
tion pending the award of the arbi
tration board. : ;
"We will, leave everything to. the
government and will not request
representation on regional commit
tees. We also will support the gov
ernment in whatever action it takes'
regarding the suggestion of officialsi
of the locomotive engineers' brotherhood."
Vladivostok, Sunday, Nov. 1.
(By The Associated Press.) A train
with part of a consignment of
68,000 rifles recently shipped from
America to, AdmiraP Kolchak, was
held up on' October' 24' by General
Semineff, the anti-bolshevik leader,
in Siberia. General Seminoff de
manded that 15,000 rifles be deliv
ered to him by 11 o'clock on the
morning of October 25 or force
would be used to obtain them. The
lieutenant commanding., the train
guard f of 50 Americans communi
cated with Maj. Gen. William j S.
Graves, commander of the American
expeditionary forces in Siberia, and
received an order under no condi;
tion to turn over the rifles.
Although no word has been re
ceived at American headquarters at
Vladivostok regarding events at
Tchita since Seminoff's time limit
expired, Japanese headquarters last
night notified General Graves that
advices from Tchita the Japanese
guarded sector were that through
Japanese officials the train had not
been molested and had proceeded
toward Omsk.
J The last word from tlie American
guard was that General Graves' in
structions had been received and
that the Cossacks would need to use
force,to get the arms.
As compared with the small Amer
ican guard, Seminoff has several
hundred Cossacks with artillery and
armored trains-at Tchita. "
Major General Graves recently re
fused the delivery of arms to the
Russian authorities at Vladivostok,
his action resulting in criticism of
the American command by the Rus
sian authorities n the far east, as
by General Knox, chief of the
British military mission, now at
Omsk, who said that General Graves
had held up the delivery of arms
which the-Russians had bought and
paid for. - .- v
Sixty-eight,.. thousand rifles 'ana
artre ouantities of ammunition con
signed to Admiral Kolchak arrived
at Vladivostok two months ago, at a
time when Cossack and American
relations were tense. General Graves
refused the delivery of these arms
and ammunition supplies at Vladi
vostok, believing that they would
fall info the hands of the Cossacks
and never reach the TColchak front
He finally agreed to the delivery of
the arms to the Kolchak representa
tives at Irkutsk if Americans were
permitted to guard the train
through Cossack country.
The Russians Insisted that 35 cars
be-made up into two -trains and
asked permission to guard one of
them. The Aemricans found the
Russians were attempting to sand
wich many cars of merchandise be
tween the cars carrying arms. It
was then insisted by the Americans
that American " guards accompany
both trains to Irkutsk. t The first
train was not molested.
In making his demand General
Semenoff quoted the authority of
General , . Becklemesheff at Omsk.
The Russian command at .Vladivo
stok is without knowledge of the po
sition held .by Generar Beckleme
sheff. Payment for the1 rifles and am
munition was made after thesup
plies left Vladivostok.. . f ,
Stage Stars to Aid in
Drive for Red Cross
(Continued Frol Faff One.)
court house and fired off each noon
before the auction ...
Many articles of material value, as
well as many of sentimental .value
will be offered t the auction, this
week. War relics, brought from the
battlefields of France and Belgium
by American soldiers and Red Cross
nurses, will . be placed on sale.
Household articles, sewing work,
statues of "The Greatest Mother in
the World," and many other articles
have been donated to the Red Cross
for this sale.
The Red Cross can still use addi
tional ' articles, and anyone haying
anything which can be auctioned is
requested to send it to the. office of
the fund committee? 1503 Howard
street All of the proceeds of the
auction go to' the Red Cross. ,
11 1 1 r 1 " ,
Carmen Vote to Strike.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 2. Trainmen
employed by the Denver Tramway
comnanv at a meeting Sunday voted
To strike as soon as authority to do
60 can be secured from -natronal
union officials' in Detroit. The-men
recently asked an increase in Wages
from 48 cents an hour to 70 cents
an hour. The company declined the
request and also refused to arbitrate
the demands, v
widow, gives up
$10,000 Annuity
TO MARRY ACTOR
Mrs. Larocque Tinker is Bride
,of Man 32 Years Her
Junior.
San Francisco, Nov. 2. By marry
ing an actor less than half her age,
Mrs Louise Larocque Tinker, widow
of Henry S.: Tinker, first president
of the Liberty -National bank of
New York, has forfeited $10,000 a
year of the annuity left to her.
. The actor is Noel T. Arnold, 27
years old. The former Mrs. Tinker
is 59.
Mrs. Tinker's friends describe her
as decidedly - handsome. She has
snow white hair. Under the will of
her husband she loses half of the an
nuity through her remarriage.
Besides the annuity of $20,000 a
year, Mrs. Tinker is wealthy in her
own right
Met at Soldiers' Club.
Her winter home is known as The
Hill, and is near Augusta, Ga. In
the .war period she kept this open,
and, friends say,' used it as a sort of
officers' club, where she entertained
lavishly.
- One ' young officer often among
Mrs. TinkerV guests was Arnold.
Friends were inclined to the belief
that the love affair began when Ar
nold wore a soldier's uniform and
was training in the southern camp.
Mrs. Tinker's father. Joseph La
rocque, lawyer, left her a fortune.
She has two children, Annie R. and
Edward L. Tinker. Miss Annie Tink
er is in Italy doing Red Cross work.
Tinker's death was the result of an
uriusuai":accidehT.' When a dentist
was' parking on his teeth, using an
extremely fine instrument, Mr.
Tinker took a long breath, breaking
off ' part 'of "the instrument and
drawing it into his lungs. Efforts to
find and remove the fine piece of
steel- were unavailing, and. Mr.
Tinker contracted pneumonia, from
which he died. ' ' ' ' '
: .' V Son Handles Estate. '
: Edwanl Tinker looks after;the $3,-000;000-,estatp
left ,by his father. His
winter home is in New York, and he
has a summer place at Setauket. The
bulk of Henry Tinker's estate was
left to the children. '
Traveling
'Salesmen
"Make friends, cali often, but get
the business,"
This is the axiom to which F. E.
Foote of Hastings, Neb., attributes
his success as a traveling salesman.
Mr. Foote has been on the road for
25 years. For the past two years
he has been with the Midwest Elec
tric company of Omaha and ' Des
Moines. '. " .' t';
Although a. veteran, salesman., he
has not fallen into the. rut" which
many old timers fail to avoid and is
quick to adopt hew "ideas of
salesmanship, his employers- say.
Through his efforts business in the
Hastings territory has been greatly
increased. i
Mr. Foote is an active member of
the Travelers' - Protective . associa
tion and the United Commercial
Travelers. . . :y
His chief hoppy is his wife and
T7-year-old boy, and although he is
away a great part of the time he
spends every possible moment with
his little family in Hastings.
WIDOW, WtUUbU :
BY HANDCLASP,
WANTS- $300,000
Left $100,000. She Sues 'for
Full Share of Estate, Placed -at
$800,000, As Wife. rv-
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.A woman
who claimed she became the wife
of Isaac Rosenthal in a "handclasp"
marriatre cerfmnnv ha started suit
for a widow's share of therstate,
valued at between $600,000 and
$800,000. .
Rosenthal, known as the "million
aire junk dealer," was president of
Joseph W. Rosenthal Sons, Inc. The
woman formerly was known as Mrs.
Mary A. Link, but later said she was
Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal. She . was di
vorced in 1905. , .
Left Her $100,000. ...
The day. before he died Rosenthal
made a will in which he. left $25,000
outright and the interest on $75,000
during her life to the "wife." She
rejected these bequests and is, press
ing instead her claim for a widow's
share under the law, which, if sus
taianed, will approximate $300,000. .
Margaret Joyce, a milliner and
dressmaker, was the first witness.
She - testified she had been ac
quainted with Mr. Rosenthal and the
claimant, as the. wife of Rosenthal,
for over .10 years. : On Christmas
eve'. 1905. while Mr. Rosenthal nd
the claimant were living at 940 Erie
avenue Miss Joyce testified, her
friend informed Mr, Rosenthal that
-u i i a.:.j u-- j tu.
witness said she often had seen Mr.
Rosenthal introduce the claimant -as
Viiai nrif tt 1 t al tMWAm at A Kllllflica ,
rassociafes. , -
Was in Mournmg.
Abraham L. Asher, an undertaker,
testified that he made arrangements
for the funeral at the direction of
Mr. Kosenthal s brother, ilenry.. tie .
said he' could .not remember who
gave instructions for the death no
tice, which read "Rosenthal, aged 63
years. Funeral Tuesday from His
late residence, 1000 Erie avenue. In
terment private." Mt Sinai hospi-'
tal." '
The "claimant, who Jl a middle
atred woman; appeared at the hear-1
ing in. mourning. Keiatives pi . tna
deceased, who received substantial"
bequests in the will, also were pres-'
ent. None of the estate was left to'
charity.
n
Gompers Noncommittal.
Springfield, 111., Nov. 2. Re
sponding to questions as to wheth
er Samuel Gompers, president of
tne American federation of Labor,
had suggested a plan for settlement
of the strike of soft coal miners,!
John Lm. Lewis, acting president of
the United Miners Workers ofl
America, declared tonight, he was
"non-committal."
Questions put to Mr. Lewis were
prompted by persistent rumors in
miners' circles here that President
Gompers had intervened in the
strike, at least offered his good offi-l
ces.
"In the language of the Mexicans,
'quien sabe?'" Lewis said, "being in-
terpreted: 'Who knows?' h
Pressed for a direct answer, Act
ing President Lewis would onlyi
say:
I am noncommital." ' '
Frank Farrington. chairman of the
miners' scale committee and presi
dent of the Illinois district, when.
asked about the rumors, said he hadr
no knowledge of any communica- i
tionf rom Mr. Gompers to Mr. i
Lewis or international officers.
Mr. Lewis said he planned to re-, (
turn to Indianapolis tomorrow morn- :
ing. He declined to discuss what,'
the next move on the part of thef
mine workers would be. ' j
IT
y
.oe Mid olr , Ji eat
i iliHSPir Ji 1'' ' OSLO. ID)
WHY be miserable with a bad
back? Get rid of it ! You
can't be happy when every day
brings morning lameness; , sharp,
shooting pains, and a dull, nag
giiig, ever-present ache. -There's
surely a reason why you feel so
badly. Likely it's weak kidneys.
You may hav headaches arid
- dizzv spells, too a weak, tired,
--"a-iwHiw TM . ,t : W ' . aa . r k i .
depressed feeling, and perhaps some; kidneyirregulantie&-: Don t-wait tor gravel,
dropsy or serious Bright's disease ta set'mVC Get back your heth'and keep it. You
can't afford to lose time experimenting with an unknown remedy. Try a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have done wonders in : scores of cases right here in
Omaha for people you either know or can look up. Ask your neighbor!
mf.:- Omaha People Tell MbW:"'
CASS STREET.
B- Loch, 1807 Cass street, says: "I was an
noyed by having to get up often during the
night to pass the kidney secretions, which con
tained sediment. My .back ached continuously,
especially at night, breaking my rest. Morn
ings I would be worn out and miserable. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and so well
spoken of, I tried them; Doan's soon brought
relief, and after taking two boxes I was rid of
all the trouble."
S. SEVENTEENTH STREET.
SAHLfcR STREET.
Mrs. G. W. Schneider, 2550 Sahler St., Bays:
"I have, used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years and have always received prompt
relief from backache. I have been subject-.to this
armoyance, especially when l took cold. Then my
kidneys would be affected and I would ache all
over. A friend, advised, me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and I did. Doan's removed the distressing
ache in my back and strengthened my kidneys. I
have taken this medicine as needed since and I
have always received relief.
l '' ill
Mrs. N. Henderson, 2436 South Seventeenth
street, says: "Some years ago I had an attack
., of kidney trouble that lasted about two weeks.
1 My back was so lame and painful I could hardly
get about to do my housework. I had dizzy
spells and could see black specks before my eyes.
My kidneys didn't act regularly, I felt tired all
the time, and was nervous. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon relieved me
of all my trouble. I gladly recommend this
medicine."
aim's
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. : Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo; N.Y.
NO package of Doan s Kidney llls
is genuine unless it bears the maple
leaf trade-mark and the signature
'Jam$s Doan"
S. NINTH STREET.
A. G. Shephens, barber,- 2103 So. Ninth St.,
says: . "Some years ago I had a severe case of
kidney complaint The action of rty kidneys was
irregular; sometimes too free and then scanty in
passage. I also suffered from rheumatic pains
which would shift from one part of my body to
another, and change of weather made me worse.
My back ached. I knew something would have to
be done, so I began using Doan's Kidney. Pills. It
didn't take Doan's long to relieve my suffering
and regulate my kidneys.. I have been free from,
backache ever since." '.- ' " . '
HOWARD STREET.
H. J. Adams, 2222 Howard St., says: "I have
used "Doan's Kidney Pills of 811(1 on. f or severa,l
years and never have they' failed to relieve me,
when suffering from disordered kidneys. I used,
to do a lot of heavy work nd it was hard on my '
kidneys. I suffered considerable pain through my
back and often had to get up two or three times
at night to pass the kidney secretions. I felt tired .
and run down until I began using Doan's Kidney V
Pills. This medicine was quick to act and -as a f
result I was entirely rid of the trouble. I have
recommended Doan's to a. number of people.' '
D
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