davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
SIXTH INNING.

spokane .......... ...'...''...V
Spokane--Netzel fans. Shea sin
giles. Bonner walks. Shea steals
third. Cooney walks. Levy flies
to Moran Moran doubles the ball
to the. plate. catching Shea.
Seattle-Akin singles. Duncan
sacrifices and advances Akin to
second. Dickinson singles. Moran
singles, scoring Akin. Raymond
flies to Nordyke. Bennett slams
out n two-bagger, scoring Dickin-
son and Moran. Frisk threw wild
to second, Bennett scoring. Weed
fans. Four runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Spokane ............ .......... z
Seattle ........ ..............
Spokane-Frisk out. Bennett to
Weed. Nordyke walks. Hetling's
liner goes through Moran. Nordyke
scoring and Hetling going to third.
Levy singles, scoring Hetling. Net
eel flies to Moran. Shea flies to
Raymond. Two runs.
Seattle--Cruikshan makes first
on Cooney's error, Seaton forces
Cruikshank at second. Akin forces
Seaton at second Duncan slams
out a two-bagger advancing Akin to
third. Dickinson fans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
$50 CASES or CHOLERA,

= {Dy United Prsss Leased Wire) 4
. ROME, Sept. 19.-Advices 4
= from Naples to the effect that 4
= there are more than 100. .cases 4
= Of cholera in the hospitals at
. that place have been received.
y The death rate Is about 80 per 4
= cent.
A< &c Q Q Q . . . . . Q . Q I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
BONNER AND SHEA
DICKINSON, AND DUNCAN
FIRST INNING.

Spokane ......... ............O
Spokane-Cooney lines out to
Weed. Davis out, Bennett to
Weed. Frisk walks. Nordyke flies
to Moran.
Seattle-Moran lines out to first.
Raymond out, Levy to Nordyke.
Bennett out, Cooney to Nordyke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
FOURTH INNING G.

Spokane 80. ........... U
Seattle ..... ........... Y
Spokane-Levy fans. Netzel out,
Raymond to Weed. Shea out, Ben
nett to Weed.
Seattle-Moran fans. Raymond
out, Levy to Nordyke. Bennett
fans,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
VANCOUVER |
TACOMA z
SCOPE END nE oND yNAJYAx(.
SCORE END OF 2ND INNING
THE BATTERIES.
THE oATTERlEs. ~-s-,~
TAcoMA-Gsehan and 1yrnee.
VANCOUVER - Jensen AM
Lewis. ~
FIRST INNING.

Tacoma ........
Vancouver 4
Tacoma-Warren singled. Mott
singlde. Rockenfield4 doubled 70
left. Warren and Mott scored.
Stevens famed. Bassey grounded
out to Streib. Coleman grounded
out to Breen. Two runs.
Vancouver-Brinker and Breen
singled. Adams walked. House
holder grounded to ROckenfield.
forcing Brinker at the plate. Streib
walked, forcing In Breen. Smith
flew out to Coleman. Scharnweh.
or flew out to McFadden. One rum
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

MOSER VALUABLE ADDITION
TO BOSTON AMERICANS

Oakland, soon sprapg into popular
favor by reason of his earnest work.
In, the fore part of the season he
suffered a bit from the change of
climate, but when the warm dry
weather came he hit stride that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 19.-Wal-
ter Moser, the clever young pitcher
bought by the Boston Americans
from the Oakland team of the Pa
cific coast league, will make his
mark in the big brush If he per-
forms back east like he has been
performing out here. Moser. an
unknown quantity when he joined
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

That not one life was lost IN the
big fire." from which history dates
in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
THE MAJOR
LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York-St. Louis, Boston-Pitts-
burg and Brooklyn-Chicago games
postponed on account Of cold
weather.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
SECOND INNING.
DO YOU KNOW

That the Auditorium theater.
when first erected. was the fifth
finest in the United States?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

IaBt Enough 20 W19te tu0H utQ1pu
profits on. But how about the other
IS per cent?
And does Long Beach. paying auh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
The Midwest Life

The head OF successful manufacturing
plant located in Nebraska in discussing
the early history Of his company said:
"One Of the hardest things for us to over
come was the idea that all the good
things came only from the east; that q
Nebraska product was necessarily an In
ferior one.
To overcome this prejudice, his company
and salemen entered upon q campaign Of
education, and convinced the trade that his
institution could turn out as durable and
satisfactory an article as any eastern con-
Germ, no matter where located.
The Nebraska life insurance companies
have had to pass through a similar expert
ence. But the insuring public are also be-
ing educated, and they are realizing more
and more each year that honest. capable
and energetic Nebraska men can build up
and conduct a life insurance company in
Nebraska just as we'll as in the east. The
Midwest Life, an old line Nebraska COM
pany with is home office at 119 South
Tenth street, Lincoln, issues all Of tho
standard forms of policies at reasonable
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
Big Snag Boat
Pays Three-Day
Visit to Omaha
James B. MCPHERSON" with Affable
Skipper, Rubs Prov Against
Shore for Greetings.

The United States snag boat, flames u.
Mcpherson" commanded by Captain e. II.
Mcfarland arrived in Omaha Saturday
evening and will remain here until Tues
day afternoon, when 1t will embark for
sioux city. The boat is maintained by the
government to keep the river unobstructed
and free from all floating objects which
hinder navigation. The boat is manned by
a crew of twenty-five, and is fitted with
its own electric plant and other modern
conveniences.
The James b. Mcpherson" was built
In 1891 and was. until 1902. kept in the upper
waters. From that time until 1907 It was
worked between St. Louis and Kansas
City, and is now kept between Kansas
City and Sioux City. There are at present
three boats on the Missouri maintained by
the government In the same capacity, as
the Mcpherson. They are the Missouri"
which works between st. Louis and Kan
sas City; the James Il. Mcpherson"
between Kansas City and Sioux City; and
the 'Mandan," which goes from Sioux
City up.
Captain Mcfarland stated that at times
they find as many as seventy or eighty
trees In jam within a single mile, while
at other times they may not find a single
snag In two miles. When the boat has
big job its three derricks are kept busy
and stay on the spot until everything is
clear. The boat will carry about l, 400
bushels Of coal, which is sufficient to last
usually fifteen days
Captain Mcfarland is very affable ana
gives a true welcome in his handshake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
SWORD WIELDERS APPOINTED
High School Cadets Promoted to Of
flee in Regiment.
MERIT IN STUDIES REQUIRED
Appointments TO Take Effect Sep
TENDER o, when Present Off
GERS Present Their swords
90 Successors.

The wielders of the swords In the
Omaha High school regiment OF cadets
next year have been named. The ap-
pointments will take effect September 6,
and the promotions are subject only to
eligibility in studies. Each officer will get
his sword from the corresponding officer
OF last year.
Following Is the list Of promotions:
Lieutenant colonel, v. Rector; adjutant,
Loomis; quartermaster, w. Linn; commits
S sSry " LaS,dge' ordnance ,rS officer W.:
commissary sergeant, w. Mlxenbaugh;
ordnance sergeant, r. Thomas.
Major, First battalion, Parkinson; first
lieutenant and adjutant. Bauman; second
lieutenant and quartermaster, Fox; ser
geant major, Carnaby.
Major Second battalion, Carpenter; first
lieutenant and adJutsnt, p. Harmon; sec
ond lieutenant and quartermaster, @.
Beckett; sergeant major, II. Wilson.
Major Third battalion. Anderson; first
lieutenant and adJutant, b. Turk; second
lieutenant and quartermaster, r. Weeks;
sergeant major, Burke.
Company A-Captain. II. Lindberg; first
lieutenant, 10. Morris; second lieutenant,
+. Nelson; first sergeant IL. Jones; SER
geants, II. Blake, Baldridge, Burns and
Company B-Captain, e. Carson; first
lieutenant, G. EDDY; second lieutenant, A.
Solomon rSst sergeant, II. Houlton; ser
geants, ingalls, and IL. Harris; corporal
Moran.
Company C-Captaln, Moon; first lleuten-
ant, Evans; second lieutenant, Abraham
SON first sergeant l.. Wood; sergeants
f. Jenkins, Mackin, Potter and IL. Canaan;
corporals X. Warren, Langdon, Wilding
ana II. Durkee.
Company D-Gaptain, A Calm; first lieu
tenant, l.. Wy0kert; second lieutenant G..
LOOMS; first sergeant @. Grimes; sergeants,
Phillips, c. Past, j, Wooley and Mason;
corporals, LOOMS, Levine, Selby and
Mooney.
lieutenant, ID. Carson; second lieutenant,
II. Larson; first sergeant, w. Noble; ser
geants, X. Benson, Reynolds, V. Schleh
and McShane; corporals, Williams, BLOCK,
Paxton and Getchzman.
Company F-Captain. E. Wilrodt; first
lieutenant, G. Arnold; second lieutenant
McKinnon; first sergeant, II. Willard; ser
geants, ID. Bowman, Rodgers and Berquist;
corporals, Hammond, H. Thope, Gardner
and Benolken.
Company G-Captain, W. Fellars; first
lieutenant, II. Andrus second lieutenant,
geants, Fisher. Van Rensslaer, II. Russell
and Il. Friday; corporaIs, Selby, p. Hixen-
baugh, Nichols and Pratt.
Company H-Captain, NJ. Engleman; first
lieutenant, J. E. Hughes; second Lieutenant,
H. Lanmer; first sergeant, S. sussman;
sergeants, Metcalf, Scnlaefer and Johnson;
corporsls, Gideon and Landeryou.
Company l-Captaln, Wade; first lieu
first sergeant. ID. Grand; sergeants, H.
Thomas Il. Landale, II. Peterson and f.
Rypinsi Corporals, Martin J. Olsen and
Curry.
Band-Captain, waverin; first lieutenant,
Marshall first sergeant, II. jenkins; ser
Trumpeteks-First sergeant, r. Wood;
sergeant, Switzer; privates, Dock and Dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
"Daddy" Ryan is
Called by Death
Former Policeman, twenty-five
Years in Service, Dies at
Arcade Hotel.

Former Patrolman Dennis ]. Ryan dlod
at 1890 last night in the Arcade hotel,
where he had been living since his retire.
ment from the city police force August,
1909 He had been in the service twenty
two years. having been appointed July, 1887.
Prior to that he had been in the employ
Of the Union Pacific.
An efficient, energetic and conscientious
officer, the death Of Daddy Ryan, as he
was Familiarity known, will be learned
with regret by those who were his COM
rades for nearly a quarter of a century.
His retirement from the service was due
to Ill health. However, he did not be-
come seriously III until Saturday, but even
then the end was not soon expected. He
leaves widow and two sons, John and
William, and a brother Daniel who lives
at Florence. Bradley & Torrance have
charge of the funeral arrangements
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
BEES MAKE MAN TURN FLIP
Ed Morrison, Sanitary officer, Gets
Fall from breaking Ladder
Bees still in Tree.

Ed Morrison. OF 29O2 Plnckney street
the sanitary officer, while trying to cor
raj a swarm of bees In a tree near the
Roma hotel on Dodge and Eleventh streets.
Monday noon, sustained a fall of fifteen
feet to the pavement by the breaking of
his ladder Mr.. Morrison in his day, Il ia
stated, was quite a performer OF athletic
feats, and when he felt the ladder crack
under him, he gave one OF his old-time
flips and hit the pavement in a strained
position. While his injuries were not seri-
Gus. he was awarded several bruises which
were far from lnconslderable. The bees
were left in the tree to work out their
own salvation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
Sixteenth Gets
Revised Orders
Regiment to Leave in Two Sections
: Then Split Into Three-PromO-
lions Announced.

Revised orders regulating the transpor-
tation Of the Sixteenth Infantry company
from Fort Crook to Alaska with start
June %, reached the commanding officers
at Fort Crook from headquarters yester-
day. The regiment will be in two sections
upon leaving Fort Crook, and will be
split into three sections for departure from
Denver on the second lap OF the journey.
The regiment will arrive at Seattle early
on the morning of June %.
Twenty-eight officers and $50 enlisted men
comprise the regiment The sections as
they leave Fort Crook. will be divided as
follows: First section, under command Of
Colonel Gardener, consisting Of Conpan-
les Z, F, G, !, l. and NJ, machine gun
platoon and band; second section, under
command of Captain Joseph H. Gohn, con-
sisting OF Companies IL and X.
According TO IN order which goes into
effect June 20. the Fourth infantry will
wear the khaki uniforms at the new post
at Fort Crook, while the Sixteenth regi-
ment, upon arriving IN Alaska, will be
compelled to forswear their summer khaki,
owing to the exigencies of the climate.
IJpon the recommendation of the com
pany commander, the following promo
tons and appointments of non-commis-
stoned officers are made in Company L,
Sixteenth infantry:
Corporal william r. Thompson, to be
sergeant, vice Simmons, transferred. Cor
poral William Driscow, to be sergeant vice
Walsh transferred. Private Charles BoOg-
her, TO be corporal, vice Cairns, trans
ferred Private Emmanuel j. Carroll to
be- corporal, vice Thompson, promoted
private William Plnkey, to be corporal,
vice Driscow, promoted.
Promotions in other companies were also
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
ITALIAN browns WHILE
COMPANIONS LOOK ON
BurIinEtOn Section Msn Gets I'm Deep
water Near Crete and Goes
Down.

CRETE, Neb.. June 2L-(special Tele-
gram -Emlndio Danxico, an Italian work
ing on the Burlington section here. was
drowned in the Blue river while swimming
last night. Danzioo ventured into deep
water and sank. He rose twice, waving
his hand, but he did not get his head
above water and his companions. who
stood but a few feet from him watching.
did not realize the danger In time to get
assistance. Danzico has one brother here
with him. He has two more in Chicago.
His parents are in Naples, which he left
seven years ago. lie was q years of age
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
RINGING COMING JULY IA.
The Arrival of Summer Assured-The
Circus II Positive Proof.


Circus II Positive Proof.
With an absolute monopoly of all the
great novelties OF the sawdust profession
and the biggest show ever organized,
Ringing Bros circus will come to Omaha,
Tuesday. July -, giving identically the
same Performance that set New York City
and Chicago talking.
And such a program as the quintet of
brothers promise. To start with Is the
Arthur Saxon trio OF earths strongest
men, who perform with dumbbells and
other apparatus weighing all the way up
to $500 pounds and then. TO belle the
sceptics, Arthur Saxon lies upon his back,
supporting with his feet and legs a heavy
plank on which eleven men sit. At the
same time this giant OF muscle lifts with
his hands and arms a 260-pound barbell
and his two companions. Then. as a fin
ish, two members Of this trio lie upon their
backs and elevate a two-ton bridge while a
ponderous touring car is driven over
carrying six passengers.
Ernest Clark, from England. presents a
sensational number THAT outdoes even the
days OF Roman daring. From the tent $
highest part he swings on a trapese. then
shoots through space describing as he
flies a triple somersault simultaneously
This. Accomplishment MARKS the first time
N history that a human has turned a
triple somersault either from a trapese
or springboard.
Foremost among the many animal acts
are Schuman's educated horses from the
Circus Schuman. Berlin, Germany. These
dumb creatures drink from large glasses
while seated at tables, waltz on their
hind legs smoke pipes and roll one an
other about in huge casks.
Ringing Bros. now employ 1850 persons.
carry CSC horses exhibit los cages OF rare
animals, forty elephants and fifty animals
in leash. The circus is moved from place
TO place in eighty-five railroad cars and
the tents in which their performances are
given cover three times more ground than
the canvas spread OF any other show ON
earth.
The street parade viii leave the show
grounds on show day morning promptly
at 10 o'clock. II Is new in material and
forms one long chain OF novelties. From
leader to steam piano It Is over three miles
IN length.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
R. H. FLEMING DIES OF HEAT
Union Pacific EmplOye Stricken
While Entertaining Brother
Here on Visit.

Omaha had its first fatality from the
intense heat yesterday evening, when
Richard H. Fleming, s. years old. suddenly
was stricken and died of prostratIon Mr..
Fleming was an employee in the freight
house of the Union Pacific and lived at
229O Poppleton avenue He had lived In
Omaha for SO years.
He had laid off from work to entertain
his brother, Thomas, who arrived from
Chicago on a visit Besides his brother,
Mr. Fleming is survived by several chill
dren.
to St. Peters church Wednesday morning
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Mavs noot Print nj.

N~NN A-NNN AAAhN ~
Electric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
Best Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye Works, 4O7 South Fifteenth
I lsso--National Life Insurance oos--lslo
Charles y. Ady. General Agent. Omaha
Home Loans on lowest terms by Ne.
braska Savings and Loan association.
Prompt service, no commission. repaid
monthly 106 Board OF Trade building.
Major FIagnor on a visit-Major Glenn
ent A. Flagnor. chief OF the engineering
department. arrived from Fort Leaven-
worth Tuesday, to make his monthly visit.
ASKS Leavs Of Ahsenoe-Miss Helen Nor
ton Of the manual training department of
Franklin school, has asked for a years
leave Of absence to take course in de-
signing in the east.
Parker on Outdoor Life-Mr. VIII
Parker will give his lecture, Outdoor
Life" Friday evening, June "a. at the
First Christian church illustrated by 1875
Stereopticon slides that are interesting
and instructive.
Postmaster ghort--Deputy Marshal A.
~. Wright arrested Solomon T. Mitchell,
postmaster at Kenomi, Sheridan county,
on a charge of being short In his accounts.
Tie was taken before Com missioner Slat-
terry at Chadron. Bonds we're fixed at
$1,000.
"Chronicls" 10 out--The commencement
issue Of the Creighton College Chronicle"
has just been put out. Besides the regu-
lar reading matter OF the paper 1t contains
pictures Of the graduating classes of the
Creighton law, dental and medical col
leges with articles on the annual COM
mencement exercises OF the three schools
1t Is by far the best number of the paper
issued this year.
The Byrne b Hammer DRY Goods 90.
have just issued their large annual cata-
logue. showing complete lines for all sea-
sons, including their fall and winter goods.
This catalogue IL attractively printed In
colors and makes an unusually hand
some presentation of their various lines.
The cover contains an original design and
is printed in colors and embossed. The
catalogue Is from the press of the Burk-
ley Printing company.
Part OF y Big Deal-Four flats on the
corner OF Dewey avenue and Twenty
sixth avenue have been sold by +. p.
Kirkendall & Co. to Carrie Willard at
price announced at $4,000. This Is part
of the deal whereby Mr. Kirkendall is
buying from the Willard interests the
building in which the shoe factory lie To-
Gated on lower Harvey street. Buildings
Immediately TO the west are of the fac
tory building included in the transaction,
which was announced some days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
URGE MESSENGER TO CAUTION
Companies 90 Keep Boys from
Hanging to Cars.

Telegraph and messenger companies en-
ploying boys TO carry kilograms and other
messages have been notified by the Juve-
nile court that they must order the boys
they employ 20 cease holding TO cars and
automobiles while riding bicycles. NJ
merous complaints have been fnRne TO the
court that the boys were constantly ex-
posing Themselves to danger In this man
ner. A few days ago a messenger boy
was holding to an automobile and being
pulled along on his bicycle at the corner
OF Thirty third and Farnam when the
auto suddenly turned a corner. catching
the boy unawares, and he narrowly es-
capped being drawn under the wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
Rev. MacConnell
Accepts a Call
Former Hebron Pastor to Take Cedar
Bluffs Church-Stude1t is
Recommended. :

Rev. j. Herbert MacConnell, formerly of
Hebron, was present at the adjourned
meeting of the Omaha Presbytery, held at
The First Presbyterian church Monday at
ternoon. He accepted a call to become pas
TOR of the Presbyterian church at Cedar
Bluffs. Arrangements were made for his
installation on July "a at s p. IN. The
moderator OF the Presbytery, DR.. McGif-
fen, will preside and preach the sermon
on the occasion Of Mr.. MacConnell's In
stallation. Rev, w. II. Kerns will deliver
the charge 10 the people and Rev. ]. r.
Reed will give the charge to the pastor.
Thomas Ii. Hughes, a student, was
recommended by the Presbytery as a can
didate for the theological seminary, after
spending year at the Nebraska State uni
versty. Several reports were postponed
until the fall meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
MORE NEBRASkAs S. S. WORKERS
Additional Funds Permit of Two More
Men B&iAk Placed In me Field vt
in This State.

Sunday school superintendents of
Omaha and South Omaha met at din
ner last night at the Young Mems Chris
tian association building and heard w. A.
Brown. head of the missionary depart
ment of the International Sunday School
association. Mr.. Browns headquarters
are in Chicago and he was returning from
Colorado
Mr.. Brown stated that the association
had been able to raise $4,000 at the
state meeting of the Nebraska Sunday
school association In Beatrice. In for
mer years the largest sum available had
been $500 and with this two men have
been kept in the field. but with the addi-
tional amount two more workers will lie
added to the Nebraska staff
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
Children Protect
Pets by League
Form Association to Try to Stop the
Poisoning of Dogs and
Cats.

Because number of cats and dogs have
mysteriously disappeared and in several
cases, been found dead from poison, all
the children living in the neighborhood of
Ames avenue and Twenty-fourth street
have leagued Themselves against the as
sassins. The children call their organiza-
ton the Dog and Cat Protective associa-
tion," and declare their purpose as that
of keeping strict guard upon all the little
four-footed friends they have.
1t is intended to get clue of the person
or persons who have been instrumental in
bringing about the sudden pet deaths. Sus-
picion already has been turned against
several medical students known to have
loitered about the neighborhood for several
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22

Dysentery is dangerous disease, but can
be cured. Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrohea Remedy has been successfully
used in nine epidemios OF dysentery. IL
has never been known TO fail 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, II is
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22

M u. Brady, 500 Foppleton avenue
frame, 1850; August Schmidt. 500 Pop,
son, 3sli Hector boulevard, frame, SS 900:
L. Peterson, $3.50 Mason street. frame, sci 500:
August Wilkie, S02S-8 Davenport, double
brick flats. g. 900: G. p. Wasin, S2l6 Lincoln
boulevard, frame. $500; Leon L. Luther
: lNe Camden avenue, frame, s. 800; Mrs. ID.
tensen, NiA south Ninth street, 81 800; p, q
Paul, iol4 North Thirty-third street, frame.
1850; Lynch Bros, l70S jackson, brick
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22
Open Season for
Weeds is Here
Street Commissioner Flynn Says This
is the Real Season for
Weed Cutting.

Next Monday Street Commissioner Flynn
will begin the summer campaign against
weeds in vacant lots and on the public
highways.
Weeds are ripe now for cutting" says
the street commissioner, "and their doom
is sealed solfar as our money win go. Last
year 1t cost $i,s46.sO to cut the weeds, and
this year will probably cost more"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-22

What Everybody Ought to Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to tone. strengthen
and regulate the action of the kidneys and
bladder.-Sold by all druggists.