davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
2l51 CALIFORNIA ST.
Modern Fireproof Building,
Apartments of rooms, bath and porch:
$50 and 500.
zoos 11th ST. NV.
rooms bath and porch ....... 81 90
rooms bath and porch .....,.... 90 90
H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Realtor.

Realtor.
600 Investment Bldg. Franklin 240.
BROOKLAND.
l243 Jackson ST rooms and oath'
heat furnished. sos.
1915 P st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath heat
furnished. S55.
300 P St n.e.--4 rooms. inclosed porch.
L. V. THACKER
1897 Evarts St. Brookland. Pot. 22l9
/ IOWA CIRCLE N.w.--3 LARGE ROOMS
and bath S45.
bath $40.
1112 II st. n.w.--4 rooms and bath. $50.
251l 18th st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath
939 New York ave. n.w.--3 rooms re-
ception hall and bath. $40.
- 1926 New Hampshire ave.--The Miami
3 rooms and bath. $50.
l2l7 n st. n.w-3 rooms and bath,
1873 L st. SGT rooms. and bath. S25.
NJ. J. RAINE.
32S Investment BLDG Main 1897.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1471 IRVING ST.
Ant Of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
$40. VIII redecorate.
1913 18th STREET.
- New building. Two rooms, kitchen and
2535 18th STREET.
e New arfe fooms and bat6 Half IF sd5e nes
from Central High School.
THE SMITHFIELD.
Ills 9th Street NV.
Two Two apis Of four rooms and, bath.
elec.
10 11th STREET NV.
Second floor, suitable for business and
residence. Five rooms and bath; heat and
ianltor service: SO.
1920 MASS. AVE.
Just one-half square from Dupont Circle
reasonable rent viii furnish f Gesred very
1913 IRVING ST.
TTSofs%y eeey at Of @ sSe m"S's and bath
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
aEs One Or i%d aRd
rooms. Kitchen and bath. S3G so.
1924 CONN. AVE.
balh Two 5S nna kBs ktshe9 Three rsoepGn hal
reception hall and bath. S77.50 and S75
month.
800 B STREET NE.
~ fto
bath. reception hall. 500 month.
800 WARDER STREET.
bstb ery Desirable 81 onsb apt % four and
and and" bath So So 80 piao Month rooms Kitchen
2426 10Th STREET.
t,o Delightful bldg. on 10th ST. at Biltmore,
bath: large Closets avais6e iRn immediatey edi sgg
$50 month.
THE ROCKLEDGF.
2456 10th St.
Apt Of one room; reception hall and bath.
non-h -ihousekteeplng; t two rooms. kitchen re
overlooking Rock Creek Park See resident
manager
Sl1 10th STREET NV.
,nG Central St,s downtown; three rooms. kitchen
361S CONN. AVE.
Ant; of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
S52 80. Ant. of two rooms, kitchen. bath
ssnndd ssnnd double porch. reception hall. 2nd floor.
THE BERLIN,
=. 7 Iowa Circle.
Apts; of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. s37 80
and $40. rooms and bath. $3.50 and
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath and
porch. $50.
DORSTAN HALL.
New huilding--one ant. left, Four rooms
and bath S75 so. Cedar closets double
bracket side lights. tiled bath and shower:
extra large rooms corner apartment.
Try CO., INC,
Phones Main so03-4-s.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
28O7 CONN. AVE.

One room. dressing closet Murphy bed
Kitchen. bath. furnished breakfast room and
bath S57 so
RADIO AND ELEVATOR SERVICE.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE DARLINGTON,

.5O33 10th ST.
Pleasant surroundings, convenient location.
Two attractive apartments consisting OF hve
large bright rooms and bath. Recently re.
decorated throughout Available now at
ST. 80 and $500.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHOICE APT. SUBLEI.
Transferred to other ,Ity will subIet al 70.
duced rent = rooms reception hall kitchen
Dath. Call h ain G0Jf during day or see Nj
FOWLER. Ant -. 1895 Phelps NJ. NV 90
2716 WISCONSIN AVE.
Lowest rentals ~ city Tor hIgh-ciass
apartments: and = rooms. kitchen ar,
hath $50 80 and eG5
Evening star., 1926-06-20
21O9 + ST. NV.

rm.. Murphy bed dining ale. XII &
bath .......-.-.... Sf0. .00
> tms.. Murphy bed. dining ale. kit
bath ................. .............. - 80
Evening star., 1926-06-20
goth AND F SITS. NV.
New Fireproof Building
One and two rooms and bath.
Occupancy about August 1st
1870 r ST y "

+
New Fireproof Building
One and two rooms and bath.
occupalnssgyo $40 abogt 3 ut august \ q lst.
NEW BUILDING.
4 looms looms ar1 and Psth BALM $40 S75 and 5000
> Foo"iS ''''u iSi'i iS1i R ST Nv. anu '0O'''
rooms and hath os ayasbls s1 July $4,000
g rooms and > baths; available -,
'''D'' 1850 ADAMS MILL RID
New Building.
> rooms Kitchen, reception hall and
l room aga SEQ ss'R 'coxN AVE. NV. 4o-o'
> rooms. reception hall. kitchen. hall oo
. @ @',G The IE'I ,IEyERETTa IT. 2&Is5 p ST. N.wo,o 20
room f,if?e1 I4fs eiRaR6 fBa Sb' ST. NV 'oo
rooms rooms @la dining Rs'" room kitchen and
bath THE FotGER. Ali md $t2?V 81 s,E. 80"
rooms ana o@i9 VIE X ST. 1oo'o'
. rooms and f7dS sS'h pa pqrSf HTE Wv. s'0oo
: '0O"'' '"u u IA S ST Ne. oooo
rooms fiGse9 idS@ H&ss. ass GS{H AVE. wv @ SOW" ~
rooms and 9ath g 3 Avt wv $1,000
. rooms s@6 sn' ccaaiLnIFoRN1A ST. NV. 'o''VV
y rooms. kltcDen ana pdtli -
:. rooms kitchen and bath 5000
THE ARDMORE. 915 goth ST. NV. -.
31O1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. ........... 10000
SO2 21st ST. NV. 49,.
D rooms 174S afS KSAsiLHoRAMA RD. wv. ..ov. ~
:; rooms kitchen and bath $4,000
702 22nd ST. NV.
) rooms and bath, porch. $4,000
11O7 1fth ST. NV.
1 room. dining alcove. kitchen and "A
Paen Paom and bath, with Murphy bed. .'0o
S'aii"'ie '"iH so1 g { ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath =. $500
/ room, dining alcove. kitchen and
"a'" 740 9TH ST. NV.
rooms kitchenette and bath. $500
/ room ktchenPtte and bath. 1900
. ia PA. AVE. NV.
rooms and kitchen. use of bath. $1,000
1909 1lth ST. NV.
I room kitchen and bath ........ $4,000
110. 10th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath ............... $50 90
GEO. w. LINKlNS,
1893 DE SALES ST.
t0pposte Nayfower Hotel)
Continued on Next Pasc.l
Evening star., 1926-06-20

WEAVER BROS,
500 18th ST. NV. PHONE NJ. 94s6.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
1910 CALIFOR.NIA ST.
THE BORDEAUX.

rrn kit. murphy bed and bath. so
rms. kit. rec hall and bath ..... 1000
NEWLY DECORATED.
THE BORDEAUX.
1921 % GEORGIA AVE
rms. KIT. and bath ath..............SJ2 so
rms kit and hath . 12 80
THIS building j. oppu>ite the main ru-
trance to Walter Reed Hospital. 2ud dc
sirable for staff officers residence.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued

! BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS AND BATH,
a m j., cleo. gas. tel. free: $50 per month
1907 Girard St. NV. Apply on premises
Evening star., 1926-06-20

DOS 18TH st. NV. Main 372.
l42s sT-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
and reception hall. 1 room. kitchen. bath
i477 Newton St rooms kitchen and
bath
1889 Newton--4 rooms kitchen and
bath. 3 rooms kitchen. bath and porch
rooms. kitchen and bath
1914 Mount Pleasant st.-1 room llitch.
en-. bath and reception hall . rooms
kitchen. bath and reception hall
1920 r ST. rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch
14l4 v st.--5 rooms. kitchen and bath
rooms. kitchen and bath.
1929 10th ST. rooms kitchen. bath
and porch.
;, All apartments in excellent condition
Rent very reasonable.
G. W; SIMPSON co.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
3O26 WIS. AVE

1920 WIS. AVE.
OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.
Only one apartment available. Consists
of two rooms. kitchen and bath Newly
throughout. An ideal all-year-
round apartment. More especially ATTRACTIVE
in the Summer months. Rent only S5O.OO.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

unusually attractive spacious corner apart
ment. reception han. 4 rooms tiled bath:
large closets private storage locker: entirely
detached. well kept Mt Pleasant apartment
houee; surrounded by, private homes; beau
tiful view: rose garden and trees. lots of
windows: cool, quiet: close access TO bus,
,ars and school: immediate possession; must
he seen to be appreciated. Phone Col. 5633.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

..707 18th ST N.E-SECOND FLOOR. 3
rooms. Ink. gas and eec. furnished. $50
1890 POTOMAC AVE. E.--3 NEW ROOMS.
sink and range in Kitchen screened back
porch gas. elec and heat furnished: $40
42s 18th ST. NE-4 R.. B.. S32 so HOW
ENSTFIN RROS 652 II ST ne
Evening star., 1926-06-20

NO. ! S ST. Me- LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS
h.-w.h.. electricity and gas: repapered and
nainted Cali West T41-W
Evening star., 1926-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE COMMODORE APT.
n. Fl. AVE. & r ST. NV.
] to 4 rooms ana bath; Housekeeping;
new building: reasonable rent. Pot. 1900.
1Z2z NEW HAMP AVE
Evening star., 1926-06-20

4. 3 AND ROOM APIS. BATHS. ANIL.
cantor service: reasonable rents. 31S New
\ Nprk ave NV ADnlV ianitor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Glendale People
Cannot Use Irons
on Stove Circuit

Petition by consumers Of clectri-
city at Glendale for an order per-
hitting them to connect electric irons
and other small heating appliances
to the circuits designed for electric
stoves has been denied by the state
railroad board.
In its decision the board pointed
out that only few Of the AZ petition
ers had stoves and that most of the
stoves now in use and new ones being
sold have no sockets to attach irons
or other small electric appliances. In
addition. the board said. the hearing
proved that most irons and other
electric equipment clearly arc design
ed and intended to be used in con-
nection with ordinary lighting cir
cults. The petition was dismissed
without prejudice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

seems to. me too many people re-
gard it as treaty of peace"
Describing conditions in New York
when he took office, Buckner said
state and federal officers were ar
resting $4,000 persons q year for
violations Of the liquor law. He add
ed that the United States commits
sioner told him he threw out S. to
90 per cent Of the cases brought for
lack Of evidence.
Before General Andrews took
charge, Buckner said, prohibition
hgents were rated by the number Of
arrests they made.
II found that 80 per cent or more
Of the arrests were of petty cases"
he said. They were not getting the
men who were making the money, hut
subordinates.
10000 Complaints A Year
THE New York city police commits
sioner told me he received 10000
complaints year. OF course they
came from speak easies. 1t was then
suggested padlocking.
prohibition isn't going to be en-
forced until people begin to 20 to Jail
in large numbers. 1t would take one
Judge one year trying two cases a
day 10 dispose Of the eases that the
city police bring in during one
month"
''Then it would take 81 judges sit
ting all the time to keep abreast Of
the calendar" suggested Senator
Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma.
"Yes to take care Of the city police
cases. Then there are the alcohol
diversions, smuggling and the like
The district attorney put new
value on federal judges in his dis
trlct.
"Thcy arc worth their weight in
platinum to u.s." he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
PUBLIC DEMANDS FREQUENT SERVICE,
RAIL BOARD RULES IN PERMITTING
COMPANY TO OPERATE PASSENGER BUS

Rules and conditions governing the
extension Of bus lines in the state
were laid down by the state railroad
board today in granting the appi-
cation Of the LakOta Bus and Trans
portation company for certificate OF
convenience and necessity to operate
a passenger bus line between Valley
City and Langdon.
In the decision it was held that the
present day transportation demand is
for more frequent service rather than
for trains with large carrying capac-
ity and that the proposed bus line
would give such service to the terri
tory affected.
Objection to granting the license
was voiced by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company on the ground that
the bus route would parallel its Nc
Henry or CooperstOwn branch.
Investigation showed that the rail
road runs one train each way daily
and the commission held that the bus
line would supplant rather than com
pete with the railroad since its
schedule calls for the operation Of
buses in the direction opposite to
that in which the trains are travelling.
The Commissions Ruling
Laying down the rule on which it
will decide similar cases in the fut-
ure the commission said: "A public
utility dedicates its property to the
furnishing of adequate service at a
reasonable rate to the public; the
public having the first considera-
ton. Should it not make an adequate
return on its investment it is for the
utility to determine if the proper
procedure is to curtall expenses or to
apply to the regulatory body for an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

increase in rates. At this hearing
the protestants were asked to furnish
the commission with figures show
ing the cost of operating electric
cars. They filed such statement
which shows that these cars may be
operated at one-half to one-third the
cost per mile as compared with the
cost per mile of operating the usual
passenger train operated upon such
branch line.
"Ordinarily local passenger trains
are now making the same number Of
trips daily. furnishing practically the
same service as was furnished Is or
20 years ago at which time the public
was using horse drawn vehicles.
which mode Of travel required longer
time in which to make Journey
Frequent Service Wanted
"The tendency Of the automobile,
on account of its greater speed, has
been to increase the business horizon
of the average individual. inducing
him to make longer and more freq
uent trips, so that the passenger serv-
ice as now furnished is not the
kind now demanded By the public;
that is, the public now is demanding
more frequent service rather than
capacity for larger service going at
less frequent intervals"
Commenting on the objection by
the railroad that the busscs are des-
troying the roads. the decision held
that this was a matter to be cared
for by the legislature and that cit
is not for this commission to say
whether the amount levied on these
passenger vehicles operated in public
service is proper or adequate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Insurance Cos.
Appeal Case to
Supreme Court

Whether or not Il clause in an
insurance cOmpany's policy
prohibiting the insured from carrying
more than one policy on his car is
iegaiiy effective is the question at
issue in two cases which have been
presented to the supreme court on
appeal from the district court of Cass
county.
Because the same facts are involved
in each case they were joined in a
single action and presented to the
supreme cour: as one. In one ease
Adolph Lindseth is the plaintiff and
the National Fire Insurance Co. of
Hatford. Conn. is the defendant. In
the other Lindseth is again the plain
tiff and the St Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company is defendant. APP
peal TO the supreme court was taken
by the insurance companies which
were defeated in the lower court.
They contend that Lindseth violated
a clause in the policy issued by each
company when he took out the policy
with the Other.
In another case, appealed from the
district court of Wells county, the
First National Bank Of Fessendcn is
the plaintiff and Henry and Gottlieb
Weiss as administrators OF the estate
Of Jacob Weiss are defendants. The
action is one to determine adverse
claims to grain grown on the property
of the decedent in 1924. The bank APP
pealed to the supreme court when the
lower court decided against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

cheeks and sparkle in her eyes. Stage
beauties give me no pleasure.
should never willingly consent to
have child of mine or a woman
loved on the stage. hate make
believe and tinsel."
He not only disapproves of the
stage. but of the professional and
business woman.
The business woman is too hard
and calculating" he explained. The
professional woman is always self
centered. Both lose something very
charming and sweet when they be-
come self-supporting."
Proud of NOtOriety
Probably that is the reason there
arc no women working in BrOwning's
office.
Apparently he sees nothing incon-
gruous in the December and May
combination. He truly believes the
Cinderella legend.
He showed me with a great pride a
drawer of clippings he had received
as one days installment from bis clip
ping bureau-some of these quite
uncomplimentary. I'm sure. He told
me of his difficulties in wading
through the 10000 letters he has re-
ccivcd from girls wanting to be
adopted. He did not dislike his no.
toricty.
His hair is more gray than white.
He is not particularly young looking
for his age, though he does not sug-
gest extreme age. He says three
hours sleep night is quite sufficient
for him and that four is ample.
For what is sleep in a word where
ROmeOS are 81?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
TO-DAY,
.Cont,nusd from pses ons)

.Continued from page ons)
One medium produced q first
class spirit that blew long brass
trumpet most brilliantly. Those
who know that it requires actual
material lungs and lips to blow Il
material trumpet will, without sur
prise, learn that the medium HIM
self was the trumpet blower. Good
Sir Arthur, intensely surprised, has
Exposed the medium" But he still
believes in spirits, believes that
souls escaped from this earth spend
their time in another world sending
back foolish messages. The human
mind Graves wonders, will manu-
facture them, if necessary, and de-
ceives itself easily.
The Ward Food Products Corpora
ton, called a "bakfng trust" is or
dered to dissolve within thirty days.
If that. doesn't hurt the Ward con-
Germ more than its Official diss0lu-
ton" hurt Standard Oil, the Ward
company won't be hurt much.
When the Standard Oil octopus
was chopped into little pieces, it
was worth about one thousand mil
lions. Now each piece is in the
octopus business oneits own ac-
count, and the total value of the
pieces is five times as great as
that. of the original old octopus.
Fortunately there can't be a real
baking trust. Any woman can bny
Il bag of flour to make her own
bread, if she wants to. She usually
doesn't want to.
Mussolini, forever active, finishes
what he begins. Having. announced
that Italy mus. expand through the
air" Mussplini now inauguratcs a
new flying line between. Trieste and
Turin, two great Italian industrial
shipping ccnters.
On Thursday he will open fly
ing service from Genoa To Rome,
Naples and Palermo.
A little later Italian airships will
fly regularly from Rome to Con-
stantinoplc Via Athens. Magnificent
hydroplancs will make the flight
from Brindisi TO constantinopie in
twelve hours, including Il two hours
stop at Athens.
Over the waters once travelled by
slow Roman galleys and scmipiratical
phoenician ships, will fly the air
ships Of modern Italy.
We might use Mussolini or two :.
under constitutional limitations, Of
course-in this country.
Serious rioting in Calcutta yester-
day, Hindus and Mohammedans at
lacking each other. acting fire to
shops. M0hammedans destroyed Q
Hindu temple, "desecrating the idol. !"
Hindus set fire to large MOhamme-
dan mosque.
atics in that part Of the world; only
10000 Englishmen in India, boss
ing the 800, 600, patrol the streets
with machine guns. And at home in
the tight little British island the
government smiles. Asiatic Mohamr
u 1872
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
A Candidate Once Before
4 Courses Offered
at Training Camps

Citizens military training camps
for young men will be held this sum-
mer from August | to 30, inclusive,
at Fort Smelling. Mimi, Fort Des
Moines. Iowa. and Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. Young men from North
Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota
will attend the camp at Fort Smelling.
There are four courses offered at
the camp and the age limits range
from II to 81. Information concern
ing the requirements for the different
courses may be secured from local
committee composed of DR.. F.. +.
Quain. NJ. H. Atkinson and G. +.
Bird. All expenses will be paid by
the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
ssCinderella Mans"
Dream World Of
Romance and Fantasy
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Most of them arc past middle age.
Several are gray-haired. They bob
in and out with papers to sign and
checks to endorse.
But from the walls are reflected a
glimpse at the other, and very con-
Trajectory world.
Pictures of Proteges
Framed upon the wall are photo
graphs Of girls of Is, or thereabouts,
dressed in middics and bloomers play
ing basketball, or lined up "for their
pictures" after the game.
To these the cinderella man" pre-
sents silver trophies or prize winning
medals, or class pins, or whatever
strikes his fancy. And, with his
wealth, he can afford to have such
fanccs, as he wills--as was demon-
stratcd when his efforts at adopting
Mary Spas brought him to public
notice.
Then there is a picture of a large
catch of trout. The "Cinderclla man"
smiles.
That was five minute catch Of
"Mary Sunshine" whom he has
adopted. She is now attending a pri-
vatc school. 4
Meanwhile there has come Frances
Hccnan. Is, casual acquaintance. Of
dancing party to "refill his life
with joy" Not only is he DESTROYS
Of marrying the child, but quite as
prepared to wave the magic wand
that would bring any imagined lux
ury.
Plans FAIRY" Aid
This, apparently. is the gesture
that plcases most "the Cinderella
man." He is not content to take
girls and let them struggle through
to their own destiny, building char
actcr and gathering acumen as they
20. He does not search out thoir
ambitions and help toward the real
izatiOn.
His is the "fairy tale" idea; to have
luxury and ease and elegance fall
upon them without effort. Obviously
he is we'll acquainted with young
dreams. He would give them educa-
ton and teach them the social refine
ments. :.
'Ilikc girls who are young enough
not to have lost their sensitivity,'
he told. me. II like them feminine.
young. unspoiled by the world, to q
certain extent dependent.
II like health. the glowing, exu-
berant sort that1puts color in girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

mcdans fight Asiatic Hindus while
the British "Nordics" rule and col
lect the taxes.
In that situation lies the safety
of Europe, face to face with the
rapidly increasing hundreds Of milk
lions in Asia. The Asiatics actively
hate each other, while Europe is on
~ half real to them. This might go
on forever while race and religious
hatreds keep the Asiatics at war.
London says Questionable women
will soon be wearing pantalettes1
again."
They are not beautiful, but their
return would mean rest for the
eyes. Modern women, old and young,
with legs Of all shapes, sizes, thin
ness and fairness, covered with spid-
er-web stockings, are most depress-
ing. A change would be welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Conservation Will
Be Basic Theme of
Sportsmen's Meet

Chicago. April 7-lR Conservation
will be the basic theme Of the fourth
annual convention Of the Izaak Wal
ton League Of America. to be held
here April 8. 8 and 10. Virtually
every state will be represented by the
1000 delegates. and 10000 persons are
expected daily at the sportsmen's en-
position to bc>held in conjunction
with the convention.
Among the speakers arc II. r. Cox.
superintendent Of the upper Missis-
sippi refuge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

For Commissioner. District One
I hereby announce myself q can
didate for county commissioner.
District No. !. Burleigh county. at
the primary election June 30. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE +. WILL.
political Advt.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
PAGE THREE
which MAY so big part in pollenat-
ing the flowers.
HELP THEM TODAY

+. N. Platte. Secy. Switehmen's
Union. Peoria, H., talks: "Two bot
ties of Foley Pills removed all symp-
toms of.mX kidney trouble, stopping
backache and pains. dizziness and
floating specks. correcting irregular
kidney action. clearing sccretions.
Foley Pills have my heartiest recon-
mendation." Months Of cold and damp
weather put heavy strain on the kid
neys. Help them today with Foley
Pills. No more backaches, dull head
aches. dizziness. tired-out feeling. A
quick improvement will amply repay
you. Ask your druggist for Foley
Pills. adv.