Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska BRYAN BIRTHDAY AFFAIR DIFFERENTl Famous Function of Lincoln of | Years Gone Not Quite the | Same. i THERE "WILL BE NO BANQUET| - | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 12.—(Special.) bration of the birthday of Willlam Jen- | nings Bryan this year will be changed in more ways than one. First, there will be no banquet. Heretofore the faithful fol lowers of Mr. Bryan have been privileged | to ther about the banquet table for the small price of $1 and partake of refresh- | ments and then sit back and listen to an address by the man who thrice tried to break into the White House in Wash ington and thrice was repulsed by the | people. This year the people who will listen to Mr. Bryan tell how he is for the president and against him all at the same time will have to fill up before they go to the Auditorfum if they desire to have fall stomachs before the speech begins. The Bryan birthday banquets have been | steadily changing for some years. From coffee to soda water and then from soda water to grape juice, and from grape juice to nothing. Another thing which is responsible for the change in the methods of the past is | the fact that much jealousy has been engendered by the turning down of the | former Bryan club, which has always had charge of the banquets, and giving the preference to other democratic or- ganizations in the handling of the annual affair. This threatened to raise Hobbs for a while, but the beating hearts have been etilled by the announcement that there would be no banquet and that a mass meeting would be in order instead Thompson to Preside. Tn order that there might be no local jealousles aroused by picking a local man from the several factions to preside at the meeting, it has been arranged that State Chairman W. H. Thompson, who recently issued a call for the state com- mittee to hasten to Hastings Yo settle sinful matters in the party, will preside and “introduce” Mr. Bryan, who will arrive In Lincoln from his winter home | in Florida on the 20th and will be escorted | to the city Auditorium. The 20th i% not | Mr. Bryan's birthday. He was born on the 19th, but as that day falls on Sunday this year the celebration will be delayed one day. But that makes little difference, The sun will rise on the 10th and set on the 19th just as usual. It is expected that a large crowd ‘will | be present and arrangements will be made for an overflow meeting at some other point. The speech of Mr. Bryan is an- nounced to be the opening gun of the campaign, but on account of Mr. Bryan's peace plans the gun will not be loaded However, there is expected to be other political guns in the crowd and a few of the hatchets and knives which have been In evidence so much lately, so that the meeting will still have all the requi- sltes of an old-fashioned democratic gathering. Nebraska Militia Ready to Move on “Moment's Notice (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 12.—(Speeial.)—Troops | of the Nebraska Nationa] Guard can be | mobilized in Lincoln in twenty-four hours, | according to General Phil Hall. The present force of the Nebraska guard com- prises about 1,90 men and officers, di- | vided into infantry, hospital corps, avia- tion corps, engineers and one or two lesser branches of the guard now in of organization, neral Halls says that preparations are | going on right now so that the Nebraska guard could be brought into service camp | very quiekly. Notes from Perkins And Grant Gounty!i GRANT, Neb., Mareh 12.—(Special)— | The Grant Commercial club has made arrangements for a lyccum course of four | numbers next season. This with a good | Chautauqua this summer and a county | fair early this fall, with other attractions| to be arranged later on, will help to en- | tertain substantlal visitors to the city. | Mr. H. W. Campbeil, the soil culture | expert, addressed the people of Grant| and the farmers of Perkins county at the | court house Friday afternoon anl at the | Monarch theater in the evening, where seventy-five stereopticon slides were | shown to illustrate the lectures. Quite | & number of farmers have agreed to put | in crops under the direction of Mr. Campbell. The Commercial club band just | organized furnished the music. Mr. Peter Sherman, aged 8 years, and an old ploneer of Perkins county, passed away Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.. J. G. Sexson. The local lodge of Odd Fellows had charge of the funeral, { A “whirlwind campalgn” is on in the| Commercial club to secure new members and the first dap's work showed a re- | sult of over fifty names. They expect to have at least 150 new members, making | a total membership of over 200 | | | Miss Mae Phillips, evangelist, ‘and for some time co-worker with “Billy” Sun- day,” will begin revival meetings here today. lBOY THROWS LOADED SHOT GUN SHELL INTO FIELD CALLAWAY, > Vern, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. FI. N. Baird, had his face badly burned last evening when he threw a loaded shotgun shell into the fire and watched the same explode. Nominations in Plattsmouth, PLATTSMOUTH, . March 12— (Special Telegram.)—The ddmocratic city convention nominated J. P. Sattler for mayor, H. M. Soeniechen for treasurer, J. W. Worga for city clerk and for al derman, First ward, R. F. Patterson; Second ward, Charles Hula; Third, Bestor; Fourth, C, William Gravitt. " M A. Johnson; - Fifth, An Ald to Digestrom, When you feel dull and stupid after your meals, frequently have sour stom- ach and eructations you should take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after dinner to ald digestion. Obtainable s | trict of the | They b., March 12.—(Spacial ) | Nebraska LAND DRAWING AT ALLIANCE Filings for Four Thousand Acres May Be Made at Alliance, Bay- ard or Bridgeport. CONDITIONS ARE ALLIANCE, Neb. drawing for farms under land laws March 12—The the government which s scheduled to oceur here March 24, will not in any respect resemble those that have signalized the opening of various reservations in this and adjoining states in recent years. The |1and opened to entry at this time is within the North Platte irrigation dis- national reclamation service. There will be no registrations, as in the other cases. Each applicant will file on the tract wanted under the homestead laws. This can be done a any time be- ginning March 19, and at efther Alllance, Bridgeport or Bayard. March 24 drawing will made for tracts as have more than one claimant The amount of land to be opened to entry has been given as 14,000 acres. This Is misleading, as actually only 4,000 acres are involved. Other government land in this vicinity was never withdrawn from entry, but as it is non-irrigabie and, therefore, of little value, it has not been be euch | settled upon. The land is divided into what are desig- nated “farm units,” containing from iorty to 160 acres each. These units, which are forty-three in number, contain from thirty to 100 acres of irrigable land each are not in one body, but are scat- tered along the ne wgovernment irriga- tion ditech, known the “high line lateral.”” This parallels two older ditches which serve many farms in that locality. All these canals are supplied with water trom the great Pathfinder reservoir. The land in these units can be o.tainea under the general homstead laws, except that a charge of s an acre is made for water rights for the irrigable land in each tract. This charge is to be pald within twenty years, without interest. A payment of $27 an acre must be made at once. IYive years hence the second installment is due, payments belng annual thereafter. Until all is paid no patent to the land #s issued, and as the government 1and is not taxable the homsteader is thus as exempted from taxes on his land for twenty years. The land is all in Morrill county, Ne- braska, in the North Platte valley, from elght to twelve miles from Bayard. Farm- ing by the aid of irrigation has been carried on for several years in this and adjoining counties, and improved farms are valued at from $75 to $200 an acre. |Omaha Gospl Team Campaigns in Crete CRETE, Neb., March 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George G. Walace, ex-president of the Nebraska Sunday School associa- tion; Dr. A. F. Tyler, member of the Rotary club; W. G. Ure, county and city treasurer, and Mrs. J. M. Aikin, president of the city Young Women's Christian as- sociation, all of Omaha, composed the gospel team conducting the meetings which are in progress here all this week under the auspices of the Methodist and Congregational churches. All four speak- ers spoke at the unlon meeting Saturday night and two spoke at the separate meetings held Sunday morning in the re- spective churches. Doane college men heard Dr. Tyler«in { the afternoon at a special meeting of college men. Other meetings of Sunday were the men's meeting addressed by Mr. Ure and the women's meoting addressed by Mrs. | Atkin. Mrs. Aikin and Messrs. Ure and Wallace spoke at the union meeting in | the Congregational church in the evening. Next week will be the last week of the meetings and another gospel team from ! the metropolis will assist in the Satur- dap and Sunday meetings as before. 'NOTES FROM WEST POINT AND CUMING COUNTY T POINT, Neb., March 1l.-=(Spe- cial.)~Marriage licenses have been issued during the week to the following: Mau- rice Harold Samson and Miss Cecelia Katheryn Sorenson, Charles 0. Copple and Miss Frieda Munderioh and to Leo Krepel and Miss Mildred Skala. County Judge Dewald married the last named couple on Tuesday afternoon. 0. R. Thompson of Wisner, ex-state senator from Burt and Cuming counties, is a candidate for district delegate on the republican ticket to the national con- vention at Chicago, June 7 The following filings for office have w been made during the week: Louls De- wald, non-partisan, for county judge; Willilam B. Kelso, Wisner, republican, for sheriff; Adam D. Peatrowsky, re publican, for supervisor; A. F. Loewe, Beemer, democrat, for supervisor. Judge Dewald seeks re-election. The West Point school board have re- elected the entire corps of teachers for the coming school year Barl Kelley of Pender and Miss Tillle Kaul of this united In mar- riage at the bride’'s home, Rev. A. R. E Oelschlager, pastor of the German St Paul's Lutheran church performing the ceremony. They will reside at Pender. Mrs. Emil Kuester of the west sidc well known woman of the community, died at the family home on Wednesday afternoon of complications following a severe attack of pneumonia Robert E. Zahnow, a well known and wealthy farmer of the east side, brought home & bride from Omaha, a few days ago. He was united in marriage, Mo day, to Miss Marle Unger, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Charles W. Sav- city were | idge of the People's church Davia Zwimpfer, | 1and ".,r 7 |LIBERTY COMMUNITY a native of Switzer- died Saturday evening, at the age ears LIBERTY, Neb., March 12.—(Spectal.)— | 8. R. McKelvie, a republican candidate | for governor, spoke Friday night in the Modern Woodmen hall on “Community Interest.” This meeting was part of a movement to put new vigor into the Com- munity club that was organized about a year ago. Last Monday evening the fol- lowing club officers were elected for the coming year: President, H. 8. Steele; secretary, Lloyd Pyle; treasurer, W. L. Harmon. For ( en's Con You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr everywhere.—Advertisement. Key to the Situation—ee Want Ads. King's New Discovery. Contains nothing harmful. Guaranteed. At druggists, c. —Advertisement. UNUSUAL | i CLUB IS REORGANIZED | Nebraska Sheep Feeders to g : Meet at Lincoln LINCOLN, March 12.—(Special)—A meeting of the sheep feeders will be held at the University farm, Lincoln, Neb Friday, March 17. Besides the program outlined below there will be numerous discussions of Interest and value. The ten experimental lots of fat lambs will be viewed immediately after the program | The forenoon meeting, Wwhich opens at 10 o'clock, will be_gs'en over to the fol lowing demonstrations, ‘Lamb Dressing,”" Prof, K. . Warner Lamb Docking."” Elllott Davis “Sheep Ehearing,” N. H. Rhodes Afternoon session, Dean E. A, Burnett, presiding “‘Methods of Tattening Western Lambs,” LaFlesch Farlep, Bancroft, Neb, “Forage Crops for Lambs During the Fall Months,” Will Rapp, Waterloo Neb, “The Value of Oate in Starting TLambs on Feed," John Frazier, LaPlatte, Neb “Growing Hot House Lambs W Aldrich, South Side Station, Omaha “Lambs, Yearlings and Ewes—Which Shall We Feed®' Discussion led by R M, Turner, Lincoin, Neb. “Results of Lamb Feedinz Experiment Just Closed,” H. J. Gramlich CALLAWAY FARMER CALLAWAY, Neb,, March 12 —(Spscial ) ~“Nick" 8hoephelt, A farmer, 30 years o' {age, died last even'ng as a result of leing thrown from the wagon in which he was riding last Monday evening, when the forewheels” of the wagon struck a wash out. An internal rupture caused him t> bleed to death. A post mortem escamina tion will be held, FHe leaves a wife ani one child who are residents of Oklahoma and who are at this time en route to Callaway. No arrangements have as yet teen made for the funeral. He also leaves a sister, Mrs, R. L. Chadd of this ety News from Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb, March 12—(Speclal.) ~Dedrich Bckles, aged 7 years, was run down by a runaway team yesterday on South Second street and seriously injured He was removed to the Mennonite hos- pital, where it was found he sustained internal injuries which may result in his death. Dan Wonder, the retiring postmaster at for nineteen years, last evening tendered A banquet to the mew postmaster, J. W. Henthorn, and a few of his friends. The revival meetings which have been in progress at Wymore for the last five weeks by Erwin brothers, evangelists, | Wil close Sunday night. More than 400 persons have “hit the trail” since meetings opened. Cornelius O'Connor, Mrs. O'Connor, son of Mr formerly of this and clty, of twenty-four hours of congestion of the brain. He was 19 years of age and was attending the Lincoln High school when taken sick, Relatives of Breuno Located. FALLS CITY, Neb., March 12.—(Spe- cated the relatives of Joseph Breuno, the man who was suffocated by setting his bed clothing on fire while in a drunken stupor at Verdon, Neb,, February 13. His insurance wi left to a sister, whose name is Mra. Sophie Morency of Two River, Wis. Mrs. Morency answered by jtelephone and said she would come to |Falls City and dispose of the personal and some farm machinery, which amount will not more than cover debts. Elght Indiotments at Falls City, FALLS CITY, Neb., March 12.—(8pe- and turned in eight indictments. The proprietor of the “Rainwater’ joint w. . charged with selling liquor in Falls City; John Whittle drew an indictment for selling’ Nquor; Ray McVay was charged with criminal assault. The oth- ers are sald to be Falls City merchants who sold cigarettes to minors and school boys. Raise License Fee. WEST POINT, Neb., March 12.—(Spe- clal Telegram)—The city council has raised the saloon license fee at West Point to $100. Bver since the enactment of the Slocumb law the license has been the minimum, $500, the various city gov- ernments having during the last thirty- five years dealt very tenderly with the liquor interests in this place. Opinion seems to be that the eight saloonkeepers here will rise to the ocasion and pay the ‘exln $20 without any serious difficulty. DEATH RECORD. i George Rhoads. | BENEDICT, Neb.,, March 12.—(Special.) —George Rhoads, son of Charles Rhoads |of this village ,dled at a sanitorium in | Hastings yesterday morning., He was 33 {vears old. The funeral services were held | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel church. HYMENEAL. Harrison-Jenkins. YORK, Neb., March 12—(Special)— { Ralph T. Harrison and Elsie Jenkins were married at the home of the bride's |parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jenkins, | Thursday evening. Rev. . C. Wasser officiated. They will reside on a farm three miles north of Benedict CREIGHTON HIGH TO DEBATE SOUTH OMAHA The Creighton High school debaters will schools are themselves making energetic | preparations for their annual public de- bates to be held later. Creighton High maintaihing the affirmative, will be | represented at South Kide by Philip Cog |ley, Lawrence Hanan and Ralph Wilson | against Ralph Goldberg, Bretislar Sed- |lacek and Louis Wirth, who will hold | forth for the negative for the South Side. | At Crelghton on the 18th, so that both {teams may be practiced in the arguments on both sides, & debate will be had with | the positicns of the two schools reversed | Favors M ¥ ning, | NEW BRUNSW , N. J.. March 12 The New Jersey State Council of Bduca- tion, at {ts annual meeting here today, de- cided to support a bill now before the state which would provide for a commis- slon to formulate a plan of military training for boys and for Instruction in nursing and domestic science for gi War Veteran Dead. BALTIMORE, Md., March 12.—A vet- eran of the civil, ‘tndian and Epanish: American wars, Joseph Buchar, formerly bandmaster of the United States Military cademy at West Point, N. Y., died here l«my. He was born in Bohemla eighty- = one years ago. Blue Springs, who has held the position | the | died yesterday in Lincoln after an illness | cfal.)—The county cononer has finally lo- | property, consisting of a mare and colt‘ clal.)—The grand jury finished its work | meet the South Side High team in a | practice debate on the now important question “‘Preparedness” Thursday. Both | OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCT 1916 T Nebraska | Upland Drys Vote | | To Make Saloon 9 Licenses a Dollar \ , UPLAND, Neb, March 12.—(Special.) The dry forces captured the citizens caveus Friday night and carried a motion to make the Upland saloon license $1 If the town goes wet. This was done to prevent those who were voting wet, | for the sake of the $1,50 license money {which the town formerly recelved, from | carrying the election this year. As a result, it Upland goes wot, and appear- | ances at present indicate that it will, it will probably be the wettest town in this [ part of 4ne eountry | Peter Youngson. Jens Iversen, Nels | Ostergaard, Albert Austerman, Martin Nisleen and Louls Seberg were nominated to fill the vacancies on the town board | It was decided to vote “for' and “againat” license, pool halls and Sunday | tase ball IPLEASANT DALE FARMERS WILL BUILD ELEVATOR PLEASANT DALE, Neb, March 11— (8pecial)—~A large number of farmers met here and prepared articles of incor- poration for a farmers' grain companp. | The work of soliciting is practically com- | pleted and about 120 farmers have syb- soribed for stock, of which more than | $9,000 has been placed. The company will | be known as the Farmers' Co-Operative Application will be made Grain company to the Burlington for a site and an ele- | vator will be built at once. C. D, Ficke |18 president ana R. K. Bishop is secre- | tary. The farmers have been assisted by | Prof. 1. C. Filley of the College of AgH- | enlture at Lincoln and by J. W. Bhort- hill of York, secretary of the Farmers' | Gain Dealers’ assoclation of the state. Thirty Filings in Shermas. LOUP CITY, Neb., March 12.—(Special.) Up to date there have been thirty filings for county offices in Sherman county |and several more have announced their intention of ffling by March 17. | | The Ameriean Newspaper Annual { and Directory. | One thousanl two hunired pages, royal | octave, cloth. Publishel bp N. W. Ayer | & Son, Philadelphia. The forty-eighth year of continuous publication brings us the 1913 edition of this comprehensive review of the Ameri- can newspaper anl magazine fleld. The book i full of valuable information for | all who have dealings with perlodcal pub- cations of every type. The facts and fig- ures descriptive of each of the 24,589 publications listed are presented in a most complete, yet conlensed and get-at- able form. Supplementary to the general eata- | logue are 232 classitied lists, including | dalllos, magazines, women's, mail order, | agricultural, religlous and all the various { trade and class publications, covering al | most every field of human effort anl | Interest, each cass listed under its own | head. An especially valuable feature is a vast amount of up-to-date gazetteer informa- tion, giving the latest population figures and the transportation, banking and other facilities in each of the 11,602 towns in which newspapers are published, together { With the leading inlustries, productions | and other features of the place and vicin- |ity. 'This lescriptive matter is supple- mented by a speclally prepared map of |each state, showing practically every | newspaper town, g SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES Mirs, George Howe has written of her safefarrival at Danviile, Til. The consumption of coal at the home amounts to twelve cars per month. Wednesday was a busv day on the farm. The stock was all dehorned and trimmed Matron Bradbury has gone to Lincoln for a business trip and short visit with relatives. Comrade Vreeland, connected with the postoffice at Burkeft, announced to the {members of the home that he is a grand- father. A large number of members of the home took in performances at the differ- ent theaters in Grand Island on Tuesday evening Mrs, Will Madden, wife of the librarian, was entertained the fore part of the week by Mr. and Mrs. Poore, on the outside of the home. Mr. Hammond took out a party of eclghteen voung people to Cairo Tuesday ovening, where they enjoyed the evening roller skating. . Mrs. Jacob Carl attended chapel serv- fces on last Sabbath afternoon for the {first time since last fall, her absence be- |ing due to i1l heaith Candidates for county offices are mak- line their candidacies known by the ap- pearance of cards on the commandant’s table or in the library | Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Stokesburg have |gone to Aurora, where they will remain until the ladies' dining room is out of the hands of the painters and decorators | Mrs. Agnes Franklin will sever her | |connection with the home laundry on | Saturday of this week Hereafter she | will make her future home in the west, either in Washington or Idaho. George Knew, foreman of the milk barn, retl Wednesday from Cnerry county, Where he had been for the last week. He bought 160 acres of fine farming land, which he will improve next year. Mrs. Walsh, wife of Commandant Walsh, and Mrs. Waggoner, wife of the |home physician, called on Mrs. Maxwell, wife of the adjutant, at the Bt. Francis | {hospital in Grand Island yesterday. The Woman's Relief corps held a regu. lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon. This was the first meeting for a month, owing to the recent epidemic, which has inter- |fered with the meetings for the last four | weeks Mr. and Mrs. Walters have taken a {thirty-day furlough and will visit with | relatives at Silver Creek. From thelr {they will visit with a daughter at Alblen Comrade Simms has asked for a fifteen- day furlough ¥rank Schav, the young man who was wounded r in an explosion and was in t ral hospital at trand Island nl};'h‘ able to visit with his mother, who {s one of the employes of the convalescent hospital | 1t is a nightly custom for the members to gather in the assembly room after the evening meal and play cards, dominoes or checkers, but that is being somewhat al- {ered. as some are becoming very inter ested in the news dispatches in the daily papers and gather in the assembly room to read or discuss the news. RAAD ISLAND, Neb. March 12 eclal)—Ell Barnes was a business ler at Burkett on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Barnes is prosecuting the claims of A number of wome the home for pen- sions and called look after variols Mr to matters connected with the claims. Barnes at one time was commandant of the home. A The body of Margaret Ricker af pest on W, \eaday in_the homi etery. She dled March 5 at Olty, Okl., at the age of 88 years. husband preceded her Oklahoma Her in death about | twenty vears, and his grave is now in the home cemetery. For some timeshe had been making her home with her daughter in Oklahoma. The funeral servico was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dun- gan of the Congregational church of is reported getting along nicely | [ ~ DOAN'’S Kidney Pills 50c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mirs Republicans of Broken Bow Name Municipal Ticket | BROKEN BOW, Neb, March 12 cial)—~At a republican caucus held here the following munieipal ticket was placed (8pe in the field: Mayor, A, B. Humphrey clerk, Clarence Waymire; treasurer, Ray Kuns; engineer, A. J. Van Antwerp councilmen, First ward, Alvin Burk Second ward, Tom Taylor and . E Myers; Third ward, John McGraw Fourth ward, T. L. Buckner. This Is the first party ticket that has been named in Broken Bow for many years. The | regular city caucus, which heretofore has looked after such matters, will be held Monday of next week. C. E. Shea, who has conducted the Broken Bow Republican as a democratic | fe ymething over a year, has the plant to J. K. Hewett, who has for some years been a member of the Alliance Times force. The paper under the new management will be republican in politics The following Custer county candidates have filed for nomination during the last week . P, Mills of Arnold, for repre- sentative (rep.): B. N. Bishop of Gates, for representative (rep.): 1. F. Myers of Broken Row, for county attorney (rep.); J. B. Wilson of Broken Bow, for county attorney (rep.); Florlan Jacobs of Broken Bow, for representative (rep.); M. F. Hansen of Broken Bow, for clerk of dis- triot court (rep.) s Clty Woman Hurt by Fall, FALLS CITY, Neb, March 12.—(Spe clal)—Miss Alice Murphy, stenographer in the office of the clerk of the district ourt, fell down four steps at the court house as she was leaving the office on Thursday evening, and fractured the left log In two places above the ankle and | at the ankle joint. \W. P, Warner Will File for Congress DAKOTA CITY, Neb., March 12.—(Spe- clal)—~Willlam P. Warner of Dakota Cit for the last ten years United States mar- shal for Nebraska, yesterday announced that he would file for the congressional nomination in the Third district, as a re- publican. Mr. Warner's friends through- out the district have been urging him for some time to make the race, and he has | finally consented. tle Girl Dies of Diphtheria. LOUP CITY, Neb,, March 12.—(Special.) The 1l-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. F. Johnson, who live a few miles west of town, died Wednesday even- | ing of diphtheria ry Picture Is a Story”’ Backache Often Follows a Cold MO_RE aching backs, more kidney troubles come in March than in any other month. Slushy sidewalks, dampness, raw winds and sudden changes cause chills and colds, and colds or chills tend to hurt the kidneys. It is good sense to use a kidney remedy when recovering from a cold, and at any time when suffering lame back, sharp pains when stooping or lifting, dizzy spells, irregular or an- noying kidney action, and a run-down, nervous state. and take a chance of getting dropsy serious kidney disease, ney tonic that is so strongly recommended by Omaha people. Omaha People Tell of Quick Relief Use Doan’s ravel, Bright’s or some other idney Pills, the reliable kid- on’t delay N. Eighteenth St. B ’l‘wml‘y-fl'n h Ave. ‘ N. Twenty-sixth St. Seventeenth St. it 18 & pleasure to them." Grand lsland, at th ehome chapel recommen Every Druggist has Doan i Mrs, J. W. Shannon, 4001 North Wm. Boyle, retired rallroad man, | TWeniy-fifth Ave.. says I und 1145 N, Flghteenth St. says: ~If | @nother in the family I had & it a good many years since I have | Batisfactory —experien with had need of any kidney medicine, | ! n's Kidney Pills. We have |;,u| which only strengthens my bellef | them in the house for about twelve | n the merit of Doan's Kidney | Years and we use them now and PiIK T found Ereat benefit from | then for attacks of backache and thelr uso and it has lasted for | other signs of kidney trouble or | vears. | Doan’s Kidney Pills are | When the kidneys need attention %ine for relleving backache and all | Short use of Doan's Kidney Pills annoyances from the kidneys.' has never falled to relieve the trouble and drive away annoy symptoms of kidney complaint g | 8. Seventeenth St. T Mrs, Thos. Smith, 1810 North | ; . Seventeenth St., says: “I wouldn't | F. J. Kessel u‘»::',n;n{ Seven- | Be without @ 'supply of Doan's | teenth St. says y kidneys were | b TUnsnt o SO § an's | Weak and cauncd me great Ann 1 met with an accident tha ance The kidne \' sec r4|>(lun~4(.ulm:l e to come down with lumbago, | PUrning in passage and contained | | Whenever these pains cc | | & heavy brick-dust-like sediment | find that short use of Doan's Kid I had disc "'-rv; in m :d,:’m‘l’ | ney Pilly relieves them. They buila | Theumatic patns in i ] o Up my kidneys and 4o good in | 1O ]n.- trouble. = Doan's Ki every way. I ows much of my | Pills soon had my kidneys ac | fealin 1o Doan's Kidney Pills and | FI&ht. They cleared up the kidney i | secretions, my back got easi the rheumatic pains lessened. and | ways R. G. Savage, produce merchant, 1924 N, Twenty-Sixth St, says: “Whenever Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my family, not only by myself, but by others, | g001 results have warranted my saying a word in thelr favor, When my back aches or the action of my kidneys annoys me, 1 use Doan’s Kidney Pills and they al- do good work In relieving these ailments, I consider them a good, safe and reliable kidney medicine, . Seventeenth St. Chas. Mrs. Seventeenth St., says Appleton, 2818 8. “1 felt quite backache and poorly, owing disordered kidneys. Doan's Kid- ney Pllls gave me quick relief. They acted as & tonic to my kid- neys, glving them strength and correcting all’ the disorders. 1 will never tire endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills. Others in the family have also derived great benefit from them.” to