THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAX lb, mi.
Enormous Sum x
Available for
Road Building
More Than $2,000,000 Could
Be Spent Daily on Highways
National Essay Contest
Closes June 15.
Edgar Couple Celebrate
60th Wedding Anniversary
Washington, May 15. Approxi
mately $2,000,000 is available every
working day during the present year
for expenditure upon highways of
the United States, according to a
statement by Professor C. J. Tilden,
director of the highway and high
v.ay transport education committee.
The actual sum available from
state and county bond issues and
federal aid for the year is $600,000,
000, a sum of50 per cent greater
than the total cost of the Panama
.anal, according to figures obtained
irom the bureau of public roads.
This point was made by Profes
sor Tilden in stressing the need for
more courses in highway construc
tion and economics in colleges and
universities. To spend this amount
wisely, he said, would require the
services of more than 10,000 trained
highway engineers. At this time, un;
vrsities arc graduating only about
1,000 civil engineers asnually, of
whom only a small percentage turn
to highway construction. The sup
ply is far short of' the demand, ac
cording to Professor Tilden.
Highway Economics.
Through the agency of the com
mittee of which he is director, Proi
fessor Tilden is endeavoring to per
suade institutions of higher learn
ing to include courses in highway
economics in their regular curricu
lums. Professor Tilden occupies th
chair of engineering mechanics t
Yale university, but is on leave as
director of the committee.
Another and more popular cam
paign is being undertaken by, the
committee by means of a national
essay contest among high school
pupils on the subject, "Good Roads
and Highway Transport." Several
hundred letters of inquiry are re
ceived daily from all sections of the
country. Even the island possessions
and the territories are seeking in
formation on the contest.
Contest Closes June 15.
News of the contest has' been con
veyed to pupils by their teachers and
school superintendents in response to
an announcement sent out Dy ut.
P. P. Claxton. United States com
missioner of education, who is chair
man of the highway transport com
mittee. Essays must be not more
than 500 yards in length and must
be in the hands of local committees
not later than June 15, when the
contest closes. Only pupils of hrgh
school grade are eligible to compete.
Virtually all state superintendents are
naming state committees to award
state honors and prizes, and are an
nouncing the contest to their pupils.
Commissioner Claxton will name the
national committee which will award
the main prize.
As a means of encouraging pupils
to write essays, the committee re
quested one of its members, H. S.
Firestone'. Akron, U., to oner a na
tional price. Mr. Firestone put up
a four years' university scholarship,
with a value of not less than $4,000,
?3 the award for the best essay writ
ten on this subject.
A similar contest held last year
resulted in approximately 200,000 es
avs being written. The Firestone
scholarship was awarded Miss
Katharine F. Buttcrfieldd, 16-year-old
high school girl of Weiser, Idaho.
Death Car Driver is
Sent to Hospital
Atlantic, la.. May 15. (Special.)
John R. Loveland, president of
the Audubon Canning company, was
sentenced to the inebriate ward m
the hospital for the insane at Inde
pendence. The sentence was im
posed by Judge Rockafellow in dis
trict court, wlio then paroled Love
. land to the sherift on condition that
he abstain from the use of drugs
and liquor and that he refram from
operating an automobile.
A few weeks ago Loveland. speed
ing in an automobile, -went off a
bridge near Audubon, instantly kill
ing George Gleason. an occupant
of the car. Loveland was not seri
ously injured and a son of Gleason,
who was a member of the party,
escaped with a few. bruises. ,
Young Gleason said Loveland had
1.... jrivinr and at a soecial ses-
, sion of the grand jury he was m-
a;A (nr mansiaue iter ana ivn
, ......... J
driving car wnnc
Pnnrtprs Aic Required
T Hand Woman in Patrol
..:At,",A unman, who SUti
Jn uiwut-ii."'
j i.. i. in a randv store at
Sixteenth and Cass streets Sunday
morning grew violent when placed m
the pohce patrol automobile, requir
ing the attention of six burly ot
i: - ..etr.in -ipr
She was take to the St. Joseph
hospital. Police say they Deitcve tnc
woman was affected by some violent
poison which caused ner to go xem
ci. ..... ,.-.11 Arreted, hut the onlv
.JIM. 1" nJ .-'
-t... t,- irlontitv WM 2 trUtUC
check from Lincoln to Sioux City
in her pockctbooK.
FiinM-al Services to Be Held
. Monday for Mrs. Leonard
Funeral services tor Mrs. . l.. kj
t i ...u A',A at Fiirer'hoS'
pital Thursday, will be held at 10
o'clock Monday, morning from the
hi-r sister. Mrs. oam
Mrs. Leonard was the wife of U
r T ...J ki.lnrnn inr the L'MOn
j, i.cvildl u, iuaiw.w
Pacific and a veteran railroad man
of the west. She was ou years oia.
cl. t.-J v..m ;n .1t- months. '
CL. ...r.:-mA Kv rr husband.
JllC 19 PUIH'VU " J
two sisters. Mrs. Sam Hardy and
Mrs. W. H. Colvin of Omaha, and
W father. Fred T. Beers Ot Car
roll, la.
Builder of First Wooden
Building and Wife En
tertain? at Home Still
In Good Health.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stayner cele-
oraiea tneir oum weaatng anniver
sary here. They came to Edgar in ,
w ana in partnersnip wnn ,a. i.
Caldwell established the first coun
trv store in the villatre. The build
ing was constructed of wood, the
only one in the community. All
other buildings were either bunt ct
sod or dugouts.
uyrus aiayner marriea aaran c.
Scriven in Jones county, Iowa, May
9, 1861. He shortly after joined the
army and served with Sherman on
his march to the sea.
Mr. Stayner is 84 and his wife 32.
They are the oldest residents of
Edgar and vicinity. Both are in fair
ly good health, although Mr. Stay
ner frequently speaks of his infirmi
ties as being caused by the hardships
of army life.
At thfir anniursarw relphration all
of their living children, grandchildren
and great-granacnuaren were pres
ent to participate iu the .festivities.
Their living children arc: L. W.
Stayner, McCook; Mrs. Martha Fer
ree, Edgar; Mrs. J. B. Hazelbakc.-,
Lincoln; J. E. Stayner, Edgar; E. E.
Stayner. Lincoln; Mrs. S. A. Hill,
Lincoln, and Miss Evie and C. L.
Stayner, Edgar.
.
Lecture, on Advertising
Plattsmouth . Keh.. Mav 15. (Sd
cial.) The Business Men's Ad clu'j
of Plattsmouth has arranged for the
appearance m mis
of Business Expert G. L. Farley, ana
his illustrated lecture on uetting
it,. riut nf Advertisine." Mer
chants, salesmen and clerks from
the different stores will attend
Markers To Be
Put on Graves of
Ex-Service Men
American Legion Official?
Hope to Hold Ceremony '
As Feature of Memorial
Day Exercises.
j
The county commission has author
ized the purchase ot 100 official
American Legion grave markers for
dead ex-service men buried here. Le
gion officials hope to have the
markers here in time to place them
on graves Memorial day.
Adjutant Hough of the American
Legion has requested that all serv
ice men participating in the Mem
orial day parade weir their uniforms
and Victory medals.
A post meeting of the American
Legion will be held in the city hall
council chamber next Friday night.
There will be vaudeville acts by part
of the Junior League Revue and a
speech by "Jim" Dahlman. . Mary
Jordan will be present. All in all,
it will be one of the most interesting
post meetings ever held, according
to Adjutant Hough. The adjutant
wants it known American Legion
men may get a 20 per cent discount
on tickets to the Mary Jordan con
cert by coming to him in the legion
office at the court house.
c,: 1,m,i rtraninor is fumish-
- ' i 1 ?t .ivmow n
ing employment for many ex-service
men out of jobs, accoraing to rec
ords of the American Legion em
ployment bureau. Dozens of women
are calling tne Dureau ior wtu w
help them clean house, but there are
still many men needing employment,
Adjutant Hough says.
Woman Sues Relatives
Of Husband for $25,000
Tuvirttfh VpS " fav 15.- fSoe-
cial.) Mrs. Caroline Propst has filed
-t in district court against Robert
L. Propst, Lynn X. rropst ana ansa
Mayola Propst for $25,000, alleging
;nfini- in the marital rela
tions of herself and husband, Dwight
A. Propst.
The petition recities that upon
their marriage in 1916 the plaintiff
was 16 years oi age and her hus
band 21; that tne relatives oi u
i,..,u.nj Umtn?A tn disinherit him
if he continued to associate with the
plaintiff; that subsequent to the mar
riage a baby daughter was born, the
I 1 1 An.r.11H tf Vl CI t ffl
wife and baby clandestinely for fear
of arousing the wratn or tn ae
fendants; that later they poisoned
the mind of the husband against the
plaintiff by statements of alleged un-
ihieU r"An A Hft nil VlPT nart. indue
ing him to abandon the wife and
cnilu ana join utc mw otm.v v.
the United States to prevent his fur
ther association with the plaintiff,
leaving them dependent upon the
support of relatives ot tne motner.
W. R. Patrick of Oma
ha represents the plaintiff in the
claim.
Y. W. C. A. Will Observe
"Do A Kindness Day"
TWi -i t-i'nrlnctt rfav" Will bfi ob-
served by the Council Biutts i. w,
r a nn satnrdav. Miv i. in mem
ory of Miss Grace H. Dodge, who
was the founder and first president
of the national board ot tne x. vv.
r A hv rnntrihntina thfOUSTh ItS
Vy. .... vj ..... . n - fc.
rtnh and classes to . the China
famine relief fund. -
On the afternoon of Saturday, May
?1 cnm. nf tho rlasxes of the KVm-
na'sium will enjoy a revel in Bayliss
park, which will be in tne nature oi
spring pageant '
Pittsburch Slillionaire
Gives Wallace Town Hall
North Platte, Neb., Way 15. (Soe
iat Th villatre of VVrallace. lO'
cated in the south part of this county,
will soon besin the construction of a
$25,000 community building, the
funds for which wnf nrovjded tor
in the will of J. R. Johnston, -Pittsburgh
millionaire, who made annual
visits to Wallace to shoot praine
chickens.
Chevenne Man Killed When
Train Hits Automobile
rhveTin Wvn.. Mav 15. (Soe
cial Telegram.) William Butler, 27,
car repairer employed by the Union
Pacific was killed by a passenger
train just north of Greeley, Colo.,
when a train hit an auto in wnicn
Butler was driving to Denver. Rail
road officials here are unable to lo
cate relatives of the dead jman.
Yeggs Attempt
To Blow Second
Safe In Bluffs
Robbers Give Up Job in Dis
guest After Burning Three
Fuses to Ignite Charge
Of Nitroglycerine.
-
For the second time in one week,
yeggmen operated in Council Bluffs
Friday night. They made an un
successful attempt at the office of
the Bluff City Lumber company to
blow the safe dpor. After burning
three fuses in an effort to ignite the
charge of glycerine, tttey apparently
abandoned the job in disgust.
C. B. Gano, cashier, discovered the
attempted robbery when he opened
the office at 900 Fourth street yes
the office at 900 Fourth street Sat
urday morning. He found the safe
door and a hole bcred near the lock.
The nitro was poured into the hole
just above the combination and three
burned splotches indfeated where
three separate fuses had been touched
off to ignite the explosive. A smear
of finger prints was found around
the combination and an expert was
assigned to the case by police to
protograph the prints.
Wdnpsdav nisrht J3l veKK gang
...,,nA Ur. c-jf. nf the Krcttek
' " ----
t).i..re rv!il mmnsnv. Tenth street
1.1 1 utiivi a vi w...- . ,
and First avenue, but obtained no
money. . ,
Congressman Good of
Iowa Will Quit House
wci,;nirtnn Mav 15. (Soecial
Telegram.) Congressman James W.
r.A ,.f rAr TJaniH. Ia.. chairman
of the appropriations committee ot
the house, Will quit conxress oi'wii.
June 1 to join a well-known law
firm in Chicago.
On Thursday evening of next
week members of the appropriations
committee will give a farewell din
ner in lronor of the chairman at the
Chevy Chase club.
While there is considerable uncer
tainty-as to who will succeed Mr.
Good, it looks as It congressman
Madden of Illinois has the inside
track for the place, although Repre
sentative Davis of Minnesota is
ranking member.
Conzressman Evans of INebraska,
hrr of the committee, is
a us." ... . ..... . - - -
. .....J ,i' tti uhnm he snOUla
III uauuij ... f .
vote for, not being enamoured ot
either Davis or Madden.
Man With Fractured
Skull Found by Bridge
v . ' '
Police found an unidentified man
beneath the Burlington bridge at
EV.rtti and Pierre street in an a-
conscious condition at 9 Saturday
r.ight. , He wate taken to the St.
Joseph hospital where an examina
tion revealed tnat tne man naa sus
foinrd a fractured skull.
Police surgeons said the man had
been drinking and evidently had fall
en or jumped from the bridge. There
was nothing in tne man s ciouung
by wTlteh he could be identified.
Hospital attendants said he was
in a sprious condition. He had not
gained consciousness early Sunday
morning.
Wyoming Ranchman Killed
By Kick of Saddle Horse
Chevenne, Wyo., May 15. (bpc
cial. Telegram.) Robert McDonald,
niAn..r ranrliman. livinor near Dia
mond, 36 miles north of here, was
killed when his saddle horse KicKea
Viim in tli rhfst The shod hoof
struck MacDonald squarely over the
heart. Physicians say death was in
stantaneous. The animal kicked
when unsaddled after an afternoon's
work. '
Limior Charse Removed
Charges of unlawful possession of
i u.,..
imoxica.ling nquui against. a .i-
Mollner, South Side resident, were
dismissed by federal Judge, wood
pnntrVi whn held that the search war
rant ncd in nhtaimnor evidence as in
valied because it was signed by a po
lice officer who was neither a state
or count yofheer nor a freeholder,
Moratorium Law
In Iowa Upheld
By Judge Hume
District Court Rules Federal
Act Does Not Supersede
State Measure Exemp
tion Not Necessary.
.in.- i
Des Moines, la., May 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) American Legion
members and former soldiers ob
tained a victory iu district court here
today when the Iowa moratorium
law was upheld by Judge James C.
Hume. Judge Hume held the fed
eral soldiers' and sailors' relief act
does not supersede the section of the
Iowa law and there was no necessity
for soldiers to file a homestead ex
emption, in suits affecting their prop
erty under the value of $10,000.
Former Soldier Fined.
The technical error of naming Lulu
Henderson as his mother instead
of his common-law wife in an ap
plication for war allotment and al
lowance during the European con
flict cost George McGee, negro, for
mer soldier, a fine of $100 in United
States district court here today. Mc
Gee pleaded guilty to the offense, but
explained to the court he believed
at the time he was doing no wrong
since he wanted provision made for
the woman during the time he was
at war.
Fleetness Foils Footpad.
Flcetness of foot and the timely
appearance of a street car saved Miss
Flossie B. Cram, wealthy daughter
of Frank Cram, building material
dealer, from attack by an unidenti
fied man Friday night. Miss Cram
tnH loft her hnme tn mail a letter.
As she turned the corner a man
clutched at her shoulder, bhe scream
ed and ran. but he oursued her. Zig
zagging across the street she ran for
nearly a block when the motorman
of an approaching street car saw her.
He stopped and the man fled. Miss
Cram fainted as she was helped onto
the car.
Former Omaha Man Held
In Cheyenne Probe of
Big Jewel Mystery
rhpvrnnc. Wvo.. Mav IS. ( Soe
cial Telegram.) J, R. Glinn, former
superintendent ,of the city dumps
here, was arrested in connection with
ihp dUannearance a week asro of
diamond rings valued at between
$3,000 and $4,000 and owned by Mrs.
Vivian Jrltfnderson, wite ot narry n.
Hcndprson. rashier of the W'vominST
Trust and Savings bank. Glinn was
arrested following a statement made
by his 10-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Henderson offered a reward
for the recovery of the gems and
hp littlp ffirl rose in the school
room and announced her father
found them on city dumps. When
the father was questioned he denied
Hip find vicnrniislv and the little
girl reversed her story and then be
came badly contusea ronce oeciare
the child had been carefully re
hearsed in an effort to protect her
father. .
The gems are alleged to have been
sold locally, but recovered Friday
r.ight by the owner. Mrs. wenaerson
rarripd thp rill cm in a small black
leather bag and lost the bag. Glinn
is charged with retaining possession
when he knew the rightful owner,
which under Wyoming statutes con
stitutes larceny.
; Glinn came to this city two years
ago from Omaha.
Motorist Nabs Man
He Finds in His Car
A man eivine his name and ad
dress as Howard Kahler, S14 Wil
liam street, was arrested Saturday
on the complaint of B. K. Bitney,
1140 North Nineteenth street, who
alleges that Kahler and a companion
were about to drive off with his auto
mobile.
Bitney told police that when he
returned to his car last night, after
having parked it at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets, two men were in the
machine, -apparently just ready to
drive away. One of the men leaped
out and escaped, but he collared the
other, who pretended that he was
drunk, according to Bitney.
Bitney said he believed Kahler
assumed an intoxicated air in order
to avert suspicion of the alleged at
tempted theft .
Treasurer of Plattsmouth
Eagle Lodge Robbed of $17
Plattsmouth, Neb., May IS. (Spe
cial.) The first holdup in Platts
mouth in many months occurred Fri
day night when two unidentified men
relieved James Rebal, treasurer of
the local aerie of Eagles of $17 in
currency, while en route home from
the mee'ting.
The opening of a nearby door
frightened the robbers away before
completing their search, although
the only remaining thing of value
they might have secured was checks
aggregating $150.
Plattsmouth Lodge Forced
' To Pay War Tax on Dances
Plattsmouth, Neb., May IS. (Spe
cial.) The internal revenue depart
ment recently picked tip the Eagle
lodge for failure to make returns of
war tax on dances given by the or
der. Officers of the lodge were un
der the impression such entertain
ments were exempt, in as much as
given for the maintenance of their
benefit fund, and although they had
not collected the tax they were com
pelled to turn over some $600 due
the government.
Esther Van Sant and Isaac
Ely Wed at Home of Bride
Isaac F. Ely, 4807 Burt street, and
Miss Esther L. Van Sant, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Van
Sant, were married at the home of
the bride's parents, 2309 South
Twenty-second street, at 3 Saturday
afternoon. Rev. C. C. Wilson of
the Grace M. E church performed
the ceremony.
Alleged Bank Robber
Held on Farmer's Word
Atlantic, la.,' May IS. (Special.)
On the strength of a farmer's
ability to identify John Watters,
held in the Guthrie county jail,
largely depends the state's chance
to convict the latter of participation
in the robbery of the First National
bank and murder of J. K. Meyers,
night watchman. This farmer,
Jungman by name, declares Watters
is one of five men in an antomobile
who stopped at his home for water
on the mornmg of the crime, sev
eral weeks ago.
Watters was taken to Guthrie
Center following his arrest in Des
Moines a few days ago. He sought
his freedom through habeas corpus
proceedings and failed.
Watters says his mother lives
near Panora, and that he is a horse
man and attended the Guthrie coun
ty fair with a string of horses sev
eral years ago.
Sheriff Kennedy is taking no
chances on his prispner escaping.
He has a guard ported outside the
jail day and night.
Mysterious Green Bugs
Damage Nebraska Alfalfa
Pawnee City, Neb., May IS.
(Special.) A peculiar specie of
green bug which local agricultur
ists have been unable to name has
made its appearance in the alfalfa
fields of local farmers. It is doing
considerable damage to the crop.
Mac Brown took a double handful
of the insects from just two stems
of alfalfa from his field. He says
that the plants are covered with
them. The variety of the creature
is a mystery. Specimens are to be
sent to the experiment stations for
analysis
Men Have Chivalry in
Divorce Court, Says Jurist
London, May 15. Perjury :n the
divorce court by men to shield
women from blame has been de
nounced by Judge McCardie.
"We are a nation of humbugs,"
said Holford Knight, a well-known
lawyer. "Hundreds of men would
rather lie on oath in court than let
a woman down. I don't find that
women are ready to do as much for
men. They haven't the same mis
taken sense of chivalry."
Money Scare False Alarm
Falls City Auctioneer Says
Pawnee City, Neb., May 15.
(Special.) Bart Clark, auctioneer
from Falls City, was in Pawnee
City yesterday to cry the sale of
a local farmer. Mr. Clark says that
this' scare of scant money supply in
the west is a false alarm. At a
sale recently cried by himself, the
total amount sold was over $6,000.
Less than $500 of this was sold by
note, the remaining being hard cash.
Woman's Nose Broken, Men
Hurt When Auto Overturns
Mr. and Mrs. A Romhercr. Elm-
wood . apartments, and M. Romberg
were injured last night when the au
tomobile in which they were rid
ing crashed into the curD at lnir
tieth and Cuming streets and over
turned, pinning the occupants be
neath. Mrs. Romberg sustained a
broken nose and bruises on the head.
Winner of Holdrege Air
Tourney Pawnee City Boy
Pawnee City, Neb., May 15.
(Special.) Hogens Smith, ex-army
aviator, who took individual honors
for acrobatic flying at the recent
Holdrege aviation meet, is a Paw
nee City product.. He grew to man
hood, here, his father being pastor
of the Second United Presbyterian
church.
Baby Is Drowned
Minden. Neb.. Mav IS. (Special.)
Kathleen Helen Wisker, infant
Aincrhtpr nf William and Katherine
Wisker, was accidentally drowned in
a water tank at the parents tarnv
near here.
English Agents of
: Cudahy Packing Co.
Entertained Here
M. R. Murphy, manager of the
local Cudahy Packing plant, has
been entertaining Richard Nickson
and son, J. E. Nickson, and George,
Marples. all of Liverpool, England.
The Nickersons are the Liverpool
representatives of Cudahy & Co. Mr.
Marples is foreign representative of
Cudahy & Co. The Nicksons have
been representatives of Cudahy &
Co. for the last 30 years.
The elder NicksOn and Mr. Mar
ples left Friday for Chicago, and
the son will leave this morning for
Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast,
where he will spend some time be
fore returning home. This is the
first visit to the United States nf
J. E. Nickson and he expressed great
surprise over the magnitude of the
packing house and live stock indus
try of Omaha and predicted Oma
ha would fast overtake Chicago in
the handling of live stock.
Yankton Men Advocate
Railroad in West Nebraska
Mullen, Neb., May IS. (Special
Telegram.) Sam Lcsh, auditor of
the Meridian Highway Bridge com
pany, and W. C. Lusk, editor of the
Yankton Press, addressed an audi
ence of 500 people here iu the inter
est of the new bridge and the new
railroad project that will connect the
Twin Cities with Denver. The
project has been endorsed by the
Commercial club and many of the
prominent ranchmen and farmers in
Hooker, Grant, Thomas, Cherry, Mc
Pherson and Arthur counties.
Former Casper Postmaster
Held for EmbcEzlenient
Cheveune, Wy6., May 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) W. W. Sproul,
former postmaster at Casper, Wyo.,
was arrested today charged with cm
bezzelment of United States funds.
Sproul was removed from office last
winter following alleged irregulari
ties. He was a candidate for UnitedN
States senator ' on the democratic
ticket in 1918 and defeated by John
E. Osborne, Rawlins, Wyo., for the
nomination.. In 1917 he was minor
ity floor leader in the state house
of representatives. Sproul was re
leased under bonds of $2,000. The
amount of embezzlement is said by
postoffice authorities to exceed
$5,000. He was indicted by the fede
ral grand jury Thursday.
Bee Want
Getters.
Ads Are Business
PRICE REDUCTION
ON-
TIRES
The High Grade Universally Popular
30 x 3,2 TRAFFIK NON-SKID
$ 1 SoOO
A complete stock of all sizes in
TRAFFIK, RUGGED and CORD
For Sale by Reputable Dealers ?
South Side Brevities
Forced out of buitnesa -Millinery.
Eaitmui Kodaks and album. Uuat ba
aold by May 28. Open evenings. ISizer'a
millinery store, 4817 Smith Twenty-fourth
atreol,, South Side.--Ad-
Why That
Bad Back?
IS a lame, aching back keeping you miser
able? Do you long for p, moment's rest
from those sharp, stabbing pains that tor
ture"you from morning till nigbt? Are you
"all played out" and without strength or
vigor for the day's work? Then you should
find out what is causing the trouble and
lose no time correcting it. Most likely, it's
your kidneys! You have probably been working too hard and neglecting proper rest and
exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poisons that well kidneys should have fil
tered off have accumulated in your system. That, then, is the cause of that nerve-racking
backache, those piercing pains and annoying headaches, dizzy spells and bladder
irregularities. Help the kidneys before the trouble gets worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!
These Are Omaha Gases:
"Evtry Picture
TelkaSttrf
I Cass Street South Seventeenth Street Pinkney Street ,
B. Loch, 1807 Cass St., says: "I was Mrs. F. M. Henderson, 2D05"s. 17th St., L- Le Bron, 1476 Pinkney St., says: "I
"Ul ' J 1T . n Vi.n. p.-,,- . have given Doan's Kidney Pills a thorough
anpoyed by having to get up often during Dc-fns Kidney Pills some trW nd cjm Bpe8'k jn w
the night to pass the kidney secretions, time aS when my kldnevs were mn m terms of them. I usually keepthem on
which contained sediment My back ached J annoyance. Doan s strengthened hand and I take them
. ;i,f v-B-vi-n. and regulated my kidneys so that I have of a kidney medicine. They always gtvt
continually, especially at night, breaking me the mmt beneficial result8 an1 tey
my rest. Mornings I would be worn out hardly any trouoie irom tnem since. kidneys in a strong, healthy
and miserable. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills (Statement given November 17, 1914.) eo5iUon... . ; '
advertised and so well spoken of, I tried On May 15, 1920, Mrs. Henderson said: .sm months later Mr. Le Bron t&id: I
them. Doan's soon brought relief and after "Doan's Kidney Pills will do fine work, for il0lJS!r
taking two boxes I was rid of all the I have used them with good results. They plaint to try them and be convinced of
trouble." gave me a permanent cure." their merit"
Boami9s Kidney. Pills
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N Y.
