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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: F TIT DAT, ATTtlL 1J, 1901. EXPLAINS NEW SCHOOL LAWS Enperiat'.ntlent Fowler xUrisws the Work of the Legislature. SPREADS COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE NEWS Ill.t'liiKiiUiM-a UrMiern fnlnn Uiir.ll lllKl' M-liool J ,UU Sch""1 .Wteiiiliiiirf Wtn Mnny Other lniorliiiil Mnttr-rs, LINCOLN. April lSpcclal.)-Sup?r-Inteniicnt Fowler has directed tho follow ing comraunkallon to school authorities, explaining the meaning and requirements of - vhp:?f.? ir-1 d:c;:;; omaha national bank case Permit m to cull the attention t county superintendent to their duties us stated in coftion 11 ot suodivislon . nnu uin.-iin-tetidents In 111M rnrvitltim iltles and In Uyrncs last night. He I possessed of the halludnatlcn that he la being pufsucd by people who want to kill him He rushed into the Franciscan monastery and begged protection and tried to hide. He had with iri ,i?nii hi iii-irorJiiiHn i"" "",;, , eu .r c... n : n r r o...-. protection ana tried to mac. no naa wim -ities of tho first and second cia;e An.0"'" bait of Etfit Growing Oat of Former Stat i. . . ,,,.,.. b th. i,.nb of 1)0ic(. ro-upfrate with the countv iit'rtnt',mlenl him a drart Issued oy me uanh 01 uongc. In tliece report-". The superintendent of ' lriliurer i DtfllcatiOD. Dodge, Neb., for $105, also J12 In money. the Neunukii School for the Deuf al Omaha It. K. StowHrt and or tne, .rDrmwi Hchool for the Blind at Nebraska City Is J. T. Jtorrj. :ttrn,nuntifj of MiincrliitenilentK. The sheriff learned by telephone that he Is a well-to-do farmer lvlng near Dodge HEARING ASSIGNED IN SUPREME COURT, and that his harue Is S. Madurcskl. Ills i son will come to take hlrr home. Ti. Come lp ,t ext MKIns, "W hk-h IIcrImm May 7 l-tKll J -I'n it r Cases I'nt on thr Cnll. DANGER TO WHEAT CROP llnrm County "tiperlntcndents will take notice that In fomn ra.ci they Mil not receive nil the blanks they have nsked for. bceaue w deem their demand extravagant, and In distributing the fame they must not be "Ither wasteful or extravagant. This de partment -tlmatei rlosidy and carefully the number of each of the different blnnk rs.m- . . . . 1 .. .. .1 ta.id fiiml. tina 1 1 1 u TT1 r with a sufllclent nllownncc. Where a single l.tvrni.V Am n iSnoclal The r,n HOLDIltOE, Neb. April is. To The Ed blank Is required for each of tho. 7,(OJ dls- . fh .,., -., ,h nmsha 'tlnn-,l Mtor of The lice; I have noticed several tru-ts in the stai- wo print, not to excecu . , -- - , - - , , . ,t, i,., ...... a.v. m i... .....ii. i. ...m..i- miu, tnr hnlr. frmwhir nut of thn defalcation nf Items In dallies tne lasi icw aajs witn all county superintendents to send two or Former State Treasurer Hartley, has been l reference to the winter-wheat crop of Nt- Itnldrrgc Knriner Palm Out Too Much Moisture Slay lo. tchool laws parsed b the last leguiaiure: I inks will be" sent out from thlA offlce "sr.ed for ncarmg uerore tne wpreaf - " "'' A new Hchool law (house roll U3 ''XT" about the ml'ldl.f of May, am? tho revised court at the next sitting, which begins 'form on the point that the greatest crop I nlted Htat.'s history nolR the VLV,,1,1,! 1 'lltIon of the school laws about thr, same May 7. This cast- was recently appealed of winter wheat will bo-harvestcd this sea- t'i "iimftpr 'nfthnl Krah cerlriitme to ! iLuViii.'iTiiriv'Vn xITi.''"'' W,U dls" from the district court of Douglas county, son In the history of these states. The Vto&ZwMWrSA from l.ree 'Te'shaVrbe ffio have all super.,,- where Judge l.aker overruled a motion for condition, are tru y nattering and no one two makes attenilance ut teachers tendents confer freely with us on educa- a new trial after a decision adverse to loves to shout, It s a winner. better institutes compulsory . and tional matters and call o:i us nt any time ,thc MRlc, than-1 do. IW"" whrn ,n Uncoln' Vour., verr trulj,, inSlBhty.f01ir ra, hnV(1 hprn nn fhi, But I can see danger for many fields I IlKIlt llliJI V ' r . IV. ! IIU lifjlt. ' " ' - ----- I" - Test for Yourself the Wonderful . Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the World-Famotis Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee JUay Have a Sample Bottle Free- How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. The new rompulwry ntti-ndanco law Is ft tin t1 III.! !31 This department will pre j.Ht. a"d print and distribute o th count siii rl: temlMit nerui new llBtiKsi Ir -Win 1 l.i ui-cordnnce with the provisions or this ari. Inrlurtlng a notlre to parents or KtinrdlHiis rrnm the director or truant oiu i er. a monthly report from prlvato or l nroehlal schools to tho county or cits , wrltil.-iideni and anothrr from public mHiooIs. This law changes tho census re port materlallv and an entirely now- lot of blanks Xo. 3 and 3 will he printed and distributed. I'leafe destroy all blanks Nos. :; ."in. fi. 7 and it now on hand. 'lense study lan fullv the n-nulr-ment of this law-, then siudv It again In connection with th blanks wheti yiu retUe them. , 'rrii'lnr' rontrnets. S"tia(n lib- !M provide that n teachers' I'onlrart madf before the annual mooting In ordrr to be leital must he signed by two 'holdover" members of the board two whose terms of otllre do not expire with the annual m;etlng or the second Monday thereafter; It also provides that surh con tract must be agreed to by two members who nn; not -related to the fourth degree (drt cousins or nearer relationship) to the said teacher. Both these provisions nre limited to districts organized under sub division 3 of the school laws, having boards of three memlM-rs. Dietrich Is expected to arrlvp In this city tomorrow morning. A message was re ceived at the state house from him this morning, saying ho had successfully made tho ir.0-mlle overland trip In tho Ulg Horn mountains, it Is the governor's Intention to remain In Lincoln tomorrow and pos sibly until Saturday evening. He has an appointment In Washington for April ?3 and wll' leave for there either Saturday evening or early Sunday morning, probably not to return to Nebraska until the latter part of this month. .Mate Hoard of Irrigation. With tho exception of an assistant sec retary for the second district, the State Hoard ot Irrigation has completed tho ap- House rrdl 223 removes the slx-mlle limit nnlntment of officers and cmDloyes for 'the In the formation of school districts and In- irrir!1tlon dpnartment. Secretary Dobson creases tho minimum a.essrd valuation of lr"Ea!'otl 5 ?..""' ,.;. I,. a district to 115,1V I 'vlM P'ouauiy assume iuo uuuro ui Tne attention or county superintendents omce wan tno otner appointees aooui way Is called pnrtjeulurli to houie roll SW. , Secretary Channell, who was appointed wh eh sets forth Iho Increased rcsnonsllilll- I ... ties and duties of chool boards and the Im- a year ago Dy t.ovcrnor i-oynier, win re plied new powers and duties or county su- main In tho omce until mat time, ine ,'cr,ne"ll,':,n,rL. ...... ,.,.., of Irrigation department .officials accordance wl'th the 'provisions of house nd employes lsr call and will be heard, eltTior by the court ,nd It may be a serious one. t nave : . or the commissioners, in the following waicnea tno conumuus noseiy eiuto ami DIETRICH 'TO RETURN TODAY order: Ulmo last autumn and. never have I hn.i Cornelius aualnst Mutual lteneflt l.lfo opportunity to know better the real Insurance company, Hall. condition than this season. Tho danger Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. against enn t,e avoided If the farmers will do their Phoenix Insurance Co., Lancaster. .,,. ,,,... r.in in --.i.. s.ni,i,,. Sanford against Mchtenberger. York. du,- Thp heax rain In earls September. jsew umana T lomson-llouston Electric i'.'uu. resuiiea in iuuvm vrir sreuniK uo LINCOLN'. Anrll lS.-(Speclal.)-Oovernor !H"hl..P. "Kl"''aldwln. Douglas. Ay!e Bmpe moisture to germinate the seed - .. , iH tuim .hv iijouiipi rvui.tii, IUIIt'l. State Superintendent. iiecesfoll- Makes l.onic Dverlnnd Trip In (lip lllg Horn .! juiitnliis. I'ary acHlnst Dennis. Antelon". t)lxon County against Chicago, fit. Paul .Minneapolis & Omaha Ha Iroa Crofoot ncalnM Joselvn. Douglas, Chicago. Burlington A- Qttlncy Railroad Co. against Ht.rns, Douglas. hiick against ntunen. Harpy. Ferguson against Hebron. Thayer. Treat against Hughe. Douglas. Hawver against Parkway Ileal Instate Co.. Douglas. Jiurr against nrock. Lancaster. Wlckham against Wolcott. Merrick. Welch against Tlpptry. Hurt. Wiseman against Jaco, HufTalo. Prat against Galloway, Antelope. Cream City Hat Co. nKfllnst Tollnger. Knox. Shelby 'igalnst Melkle. Douglas. McKee against Seaman. Douglas. Thompson against Stephens. Lancaster. Diddle against Spatz & Miner, Adams. Hamilton Brtfwn Shoe Co. against Mllll- ken. Dodge. Smith against Demmon. Dam Merchants' Savings Bank against Chapln. Dawes. Merchants Savings Dank against Noll. Da wes. Levvis Hgalnst Flrt National Dank. Cam bridge. III.. Buffalo. Westcrvell against Baker. Hall. Omaha National Bank against Kraus, nuui uiirnuaiice aci. iiojse v. .wu.u.c ... v . . rely an optional measure and portatlon fund last summer will be taken advantagH of In ni rtTlm m?nlnsl the unties of tho stnto. It was l nle, c'alm insi me Secretary of the Board ot Irrigation and State Engineer Adna Dobson, Lincoln. Assistant Secretary for the First Irriga tion District II. O. Smith, Lexington. Assistant Secretary of the Board B. E. Forbes, Beatrice, Stenographer Miss Fannie Stelnmetz, Lincoln. First Rrglmtnt Transportation. Contributors to the First regiment trans- are beginning the appropriation roll 221, amending section 4a. subdivision S. Please destroy blanks No. 1, now on hand. Illicit School Territory. House roll Z22 makes provision for pay ment to high school districts of the tuition they earned under the last .free high school attendance act, and Is substantially a guar antee that no los will accrue to any high school district which opens Its doors under the provisions of the new act. Do not confuse the union rural high chool act, houso roll 7, with th new free high school attendance act. House rou zil is purel its provisions V ? I ntt rmi nassed without tho emercenev r'lnn.e unri allowed by tho last legislature. These therefore will not becomo cffectlvo until I claims will be checked over and compared June 2, 1501. with thn records of the covernor'a office. non-resident pupils Is provided for In house and will be acted on by the auditor the rou in. Mnis measure is not all that Its same as otner 'claims. All win oe paiu ?nrJMt?M!!iu, about the same time In state warrants, constitutional. The law states that "It . . . . .. . , ,.!.,,,,,. Hha bo the dtitv of thn stain s.inerintenti. which will bo mailed to the contributors eni in uciermine nnuuaiiy wnat hlgn I or aciiverea on personal application. nrnnn x - - - nrn Htiment tri thn nrn. I visions bf this act. Schools having no more Db' ta K,,"t anA "' uian eignt grades or years- or study shall. Among tho special day proclamations re n-r ine )iiirHi.ies in mis aci, oe , deemed ai..Aj . fy,n nvernnr' nfflrn from vniHnus oimmnn schnn . unA ehnni i,,,, iV,r. rr,r.. I ceueQ al tne goernors omce irom anous than eight grades shall lie deemed hlzh states In the union. Is one from the gov schools." The state superintendent does ernor of Maine, appointing a day for fast- iJft'S.A. -,n.K log and prayer. In accordance with a cus act that have only otto year of high school torn that ban prevailed In that state since work (ninth grade! employing In all depart- revolutionary period. Governor Hill in the jnemn urs mnn lour leac aers, nor, except proclamation says nlro high schools "tiavlng but twq years' ' "J-ct he ay be observed In a .manner w-orK fthe ninth and lenth 'grades), and yet befitting the purposes to which it hasleea ;nr inner ran 01 secnon -ueems" tnem rnBerrnte.t. In our homes and In th an- nlu - I Mulnnmil nlflriiB nf u-Arntiln lnt li with ' I cratef ul hearts, yield reverent acknowlede The CreatPSt VeHknr nf thf mr.1tir i ne.An tn Almlnhlv ClrxA tf Iha InnnmaFiKU - - - - - )u l u i, oiuiiuw uvv4 w kuu auMUM4.a auic i,r7ctlnwf1,ereXaxri1,h.g,',?h which we have received, and grades of only one er two years (the ninth for his many tender mercies toward us, and or ninth and tenth) cannot attend the elev- 1 invoking a continuance of tho Divine favor high school: let us Implore His guidance and aid. In tho future undertakings." cntlv and twelfth grades of another high scnooi in a larger village or city in tne county necouse the district of their rest denco does not form a part of tho "adjunct . (,"nty: cnch and every village Improvement Clnb became. 'under "n'm ffln.Af TABLE BOCK. Neb.. April 18.-(Speclal.) an Independent high school district, with Tho Table Rock Village Improvement Its doors open to the graduates of tho league has completed its organization and schools In the adjunct district (tho rural ,hp.. 0mKr,. t it cnwr nre schools) of the countv. or It hecomen n nnrt elected tnese omcers. j. it, fatowart, prcs- of tho adjunct district of tho county. In ldent; Mrs. Anna Kovanda, vice president tne former case it receives pupils from the F. II. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Norrls riirni uiMrici.i. in mo lauer case 11 senas nn(i Mrs Laura Covert executive rnm its nunliu in nnv hiuii irhnni in tv, I ana airs. L.aura v-oicri, execume com county. It appcara to me that It would be mlttee, much better for districts having two. three or four departments', or one or two years of Matron Aah Resigns. i' .'5nn.?0...T. V ,0.,crne a part of tho HASTINGS, , Neb.. April 18. (Special.) fend its graduites to a high school In tho Mrs- A' T' Ash' who was recently ap ruunty having a four years' course. I pointed matron of the Chronic Insane asy hall rillo that all districts In each oounty ium resigned her position this week and .11 .linliM fnrm n ,inrt V. hi.- I uSS mOVCO tO NOW 1 Orh tllet nf mnltl rn.intv nnrl mnal vot. nn thn establishment of an adjunct district on Klrybry Merchant Aaslsna Monday, June'H, tha date of the annual FAIRBURY. Js'eb., April 18. (Special.) &nhvW.& ' "'I". own" of '"ton', racket inoaeraior snail certify tno vote to the store, made a voluntary assignment In superintend- bankruptcy last night. He says that the their scnooi stock assigned will cover all Indebtedness on of opening ! Instruction nf , j, . . - non-resident pupils under the provisions v-i a ",i ,. ' . . , of this act Immed atelv after the renrcnii. FAIRBUR1, Neb., April 18. (Specla .)- nation 01 me new ooaru, ana I hope they F, M. .Monroe, an employe ot the Falrburr wilt I,., tnelp tnrtl.enen in cniMir. n I . . tive vote. .... .,.,.,. nurseries, wnuo taKing a carrel or oil Into a ceuar was rouen over Dy tne parrel and county supcilntendcnt. City rnlH should see to It that boards vote upon tha quest I their high reboots for tho Unties ot Moderators. County superintendents should imprefs upon their district board members, more particularly the moderators, their duties In carrying out tho provisions of section 4: his skull slightly fractured. I.rivJa Caar Gora to .lury. TRENTON. Neb., April IS. (Special Tele u iV lierohv niaile tho dutv nf the innVier! gram.) The case of Nebraska against C, ator of each .common school district In Lewis and J. Williams went to the Jury .1.1- ....... n .......! u -. I a . . I .... . ..... - 1.11 i. . "ui" nureiiun oi mo i this atternoon at 3 o clock. esinuiiBiuiiciit ui 1111 mijuiivi uimtici in me county In which It Is located to a vote of the legal voters of his district at tho annual meeting or .aui district next occurring Douglas. Selz against Hocknell. Lancaster. Lee against Carroll Normal School Co.. Saunders. Peterrnn against Wolf. Douglas. Otoe Countv Fair & Driving Park Asso ciation against Doman. Otoe. McKeil against Merchants National Bank. Omaha. Douglas. Kuony against Hunter, uougias. Ieavltt against Mercer, Douglas. Mlrago irrigating Co. against Fenner. Dawes. Hamann against Kempkes, saline. Hamann against Kempkes, Saline. People's" B. L. & S. Association against Gllmore. Nemaha. Reynolds against Touzalln Improvement Co.. Gage. Ml er against Fitzgerald Drv Goods Co.. Lancaster. McCormlck against Carey, Caas. Stuart against Burcham. Lancaster. School District 174. Holt county, against scnooi District so. lion county. Molt. state insurance to, against Hale, sner man. Itothwell against Knox county, Knox. Clapp against Crow-ell, Burt. Goldstein against Krug Brewing Co., Lan caster. v Merrill against Van Camp. Douglas. Provident Life & Trust Co. against Den nls. Douglas. uuiver against warncK, .Mauiton. Mnlov against Mulr. Lancaster. Chicago. B. & Q. Railroad Co. against uougias county, uougias. Terry against Prcvo, Antelope. Lincoln against Wilson. !.ancaster Ielchton against Hnmel. Douglas. AV)odmen'8 Accident Association against rrait. aauni. Pochln against Knocbel. Antelope. Crewlson against Oelschlegel. Antelope, Robertson against Ostrom, Douglas. Thurston against Osjtrom, Douglas. Train ngainst Ostrom. Douglas. Weaver against Westslde Investment Co., uougias. Patrick against City of Omaha, Douglas. fich mnf aga nst itnodewald. Richardson South Omaha Savings Bank against Levy, uougias. Hoggs against Boggs, Douglas, Shuler against Mummel. Gage. Merrill against Riven-lew Investment Co., uougias. Waugh against Davis, Cass, Brcnnan-Lovc Co. against Mcintosh, uougias. Mitchell ngainst Drexel. Douglas Lexington Bank against Marsh, Daw-son. j-rau against uoinenDurg l.ana te. invest ment Co.. Dawson. School District 16. Holt county, against Hanson, lion. Morrison against Lincoln Savings Bank, Lancaster. State against Moore, Douglas. Batty against City of Hastings. Adams. State ngainst Omaha National Bank, Douglas. Commercial State Bank against Ketchum Alter against State ex re! Kountze Bros, Adams. Barton against Shull, Saline. and keep the plant growing through the IgO. HI. l ain, ian ana n suriuun m man tuu iiuui una d Co., Dixon, spring. With the last half of March and the first half ot April almost constantly rainy weather, with an average of from .13 to .24 of an inch per day during this time, has soaked the ground thoroughly. Investigations show the soil to be full ot water to a depth of eighteen to thirty- four Inches, according to the soil forma tion. In the western part ot the two states there Is water enough to mature a forty to fifty-bushel crop without further rain. Too many stalks Is the danger. This mas- be largely averted by harrowing. This will aid the crop In two ways. The loosening of the nurface prevents much moisture be ing lost by evaporation, even though the ground bo covered with growing grain. It will also destroy more or less of the wheat a very important item providing we should have a dry period nt the time of farming and filling the grain, a difficulty not alone confined to the seml-arld belt. That there will he an unusual growth of straw upon the averago winter-wheat field there is no doubt, but what the harvest will be depends very much upon the thickness of seeding and the extent that Judicious harrowing is done. Farmers should not harrow when it Is wet, nor when it Is dry, but catch it when it is simply moist. The weeder may be used with advantage in a thickly stooled piece of wheat when It is six or seven Inches high, but this is too high for the common harrow. I am fully convinced that many fields would yield more good wheat If one-third the plants were destroyed. H. W. C. i Council Cnta Ileatrlce Salaries. BEATRICE, Neb., April 18. (Special Tel egram.) At a special meeting of the city council tonight the salaries of several ot the city employes were cut. Including those of City Attorney W. C. Dorses', City Physi cian Dr. D. A. Walden, City Engineer Willis Ball, Day Tollceman W. A. Stearns, Night Policeman William Hall, City Hall Janitor W. D. Moore. J. W. Asbenfelter was nomi nated for chief of police, but was not con firmed by the council, as was also W. B. Knouse for street commissioner. To the Readers of The Bee For some time I have suffered from a serious kidney trouble and also gravel (cal culi), which I believe war. the result of carrying heavy loads and continual exposure. I had an almost continual pain In my back, was weak and run down generally. I fully realized that kidney dlseAse was not only remarkably prevalent, but was also one of the greatest dangers of my own employment, as a large percentage of the deaths among letter carriers Is duo to soroo form of kidney trouble. After using other remedies without satisfaction, I decided to try Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which is prepared In ins own city and recommended by so many Blnghamton po- pie. Within a short time I realized n marked Improvement, and In a reasonable time a complete euro was accomplished. It has been some time since I have had to use any of the remedy, and I have no fear of a recurrence ot the trouble. Two of ray fellow carriers E. J. Casey and S. C. Sweeney have also used Swamp-Root for about tho same difficulty as mine, and with exactly the same results, and they gladly Join me In recommending the remedy to any one who suffers from kidney, liver or bladder disorders. Very truly yours, E. J. CASEY. I Wo endorso the f K ) ; S. C. SWEENEY, above stuteraont, 'l"AX' BINOHAMTON. N. V., January 7. ISOO. C. E. Stcbblns has been In the employ of the Blnghamton postofflpo for fifteen years, E. J. Casey for ten years and S. C Sweeney for seven years. This long serv ice speakrs volumes of their Integrity, honest and efficient work. (J. II. ROBERTS, T. M.) MANGLED IY WAGON WHEELS . Farmer Near Kearaey 1 Thrown to Ground and Dragged to Death. KEARNEY, Neb., April IS. (Special Tel egram.) News was received today of the death ot Henry Huff, a farmer, four and one-halt miles northwest of Fleasanton, yesterday at noon. Mr. Huff had been to town in the forenoon and disposed ot a load of hogs, leaving tor home at IS. About 1 o'clock he was discovered In the pasture of his farm lying dead, with his head and face mangled. He had driven to the pas ture and had got out and closed the gate. first throwing the brake -on the hind wheels of the wagon. Then he, started up without throwing off the brake. After the team had tone a short distance the wagon struck a ditch and ho was appar ently thrown out forward, the front wheels passing over him. He was then caught by the" hind wheels, which were still locked, and dragged some distance before the team stopped. He was alive when discovered and bis daughter ran to a neighbor for assist ance, but when she returned to tho pasture he was dead. Mr. Huff was 60 years old and leaves a wife and adopted daughter. Xeiv Opera Home (or Colnmbna. COLUMBUS, Neb., April IS. (Special.) A new opera house Is promised for this cits". James E. North. Leander Gcfrard, Henry Ragatz, Jonas Welch, G. B. Speice and others are behind it, and stock la being rapidly subscribed. The slto has been se lected, and as soon as the plans aro ready work will begin on the structure and be rushed along to completion. It will coat 115,000. Republican Clnh at Callaway. CALLAWAY. Neb.. April 18. (Special.) Last night 'the young republicans of this locality organized the Callaway Young Men's Republican club. They elected W F. Zumbrunn president. W. Harry Phillips secretary and H. Evans treasurer. Thinks He U Pursued. COLUMBUS, Neb., April IS. (Special.)' A well-dressed man about 60 years of ags. Geta Thorn In Hla Eye. HUMBOLDT. Neb., April 18. (Special.) A young man named Alwln Baker, working on the farm ot Henry Hasness, north of town, was struck In the eyeball by a large hedge thorn. His physician thinks It Im possible to save the eye. Editorial Notice The wonderful remeds, Swamp-Root, Is so remarkably suc cessful that special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried It may have a samplo bottle of Swamp-Root sent absolutely free by mall. Also a valuable book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. ' In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., be sure and say that you read this generous offer In The Omaha Morning Bee. Weak and unhealthy kidneys aro if spon sible for more sickness and Buttering ttuu any othtr disease, and It permitted to con tinue fatal results are sure to follow Kldner trotibe lrllntes tho nerves, makes you ritzzy, restless. Steeplers and irritable. Makes you pass water often during tho day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the, bladder, palu or dull ncho In the Kick, Joints nud muscles catisrs Indigestion, stomach ami liver trouble, you get a sallow, yelllow complexion, makes you feel osthough you had heart trouble; you may hac plenty ot ambition, but no strength, get weak anl watte away. The kldnys musj also filter and purify the blood, so when they nre weak or out nf order nnd fall to do their work you can understand how quickly your entire body Is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do Its duty. The ture for these troubles Is Hr Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid ney remedy. In taking It sou afford na ture to help nature, for Swamp-Hoot Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science. It there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounrrs, place It In n glaj or botttlo and let It stand twenty-four hours. If on examination It Is milky or clouds'. If there Is a brlck-diiRt settling or It small particles float about In It, your kidneys are In need of Immediate attention, Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is used In the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice and Is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney aliments, because they recognize In it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you aro already convinced that this great remedy, Swamp-Root, Is what yo-i need, you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Straita&Stirin's mi Now 5 CIGAR Cents THERE IS "NO SUCH CIGAR VALUE In The world For The Price evidently demented, was arrested by Sheriff adjudged Insane. William Darger Adjudged Insane. TRENTON, Neb., April 18. (Special Tele gram.) William Barser of Culbertson was :fter the taking effect of this act, nnd to one i Intendent will notify this department of tho certify the result of such voto to th- county superintendent. i none eacn county super Fading of the Yankee Getting Scarce in New England. result of the vote In his counts-. Tempor- "&Ai.ftl.,.J. Vn Je.S?J?-te.". ' MS! Prominent newspapers In New England districts do not differ materially from the provine to be at least barelv self.nem.tn.i tratlon under the revisions nf the tint are in tho midst of their soring laments- urban in this particular the figures are Ine: hut nn w Pnrlaml unit ihi vi.. hCBnV"x u2nad tlons over th0 raPld disappearance ot tha flven for several counties, as well as for element Is slowly but surely being engulfed educational directory for 1SD0-1W0. providing Yankee from his native heath. This year 8tate: . by other peoples, who aro comparative I. b .- nre nr.unl.nrf un.l ...... 1 1..I 14 or IT. as nubile hlch sehnnu imH.i m their grief Is accentuated by the publication provisions or iiuh aci Kcnooi district Hint ... ..i.-i ...i..in. r r.nnnni,.. (.i.v. jmij. wish to chance their ormnl.it Inn fmm dT; ul luD ' "" Tho state conditions and provisions under subdivision show that Yankee stock is mighty scarce Berkshire and very few In a hill. The influx ot peo- Hapgh,re plo of foreign extraction Is overwhelming, Suffolk while In nil seeilnns nf the state the deaths "I" a .... -. -. . - Native. Foreign. Births. Deaths. Births. Deaths. The Star that meant qualiti For,nenrly sixty years the Blutr. watcli-word has been honest quality which means absolute purity and correct methods. m 2,400 34.310 31,23s JS.93I 1,061 1.0S4 6W 3JJ 43S 511 -JM 105 70J 4T6 m 4.56S 9,R.'i 3,'JJS strangers to the region." "Things look rather dark In Connecticut or tne survival of Yankee prestige," says the Boston Globe. "The country towns are native Connecticut blood, yet In forty-two cases tho native deaths outnum .... ..... . her the hlrths nnrl the Mrth nvnnncy Inr. nt th... . v. I .. t V. .. . v. among tho native population largely execeu , -"- - -- -...a ...cc iuu. mc uru.ua me uinns. the births. elgn born far exceed the deaths, nnd this Is In the cities the case is striking. In New as true of the three rural counties as It Is Haven imt tho rlontha nt Commenting on this melancholy state of 0f the county comprising the city of Bos- born were 1.721 and the births 1,032. Of affairs the Springfield (Mass.) Republican says; 'This Is true of the country as well as the urban districts. In forty-one back towns, peopled largely by natives, the deaths .ex ceeded the births last year by 240. In the ton. foreigners the deaths were 551 and the births 1.251. That Is to sas. tho deaths w-ere about two to one of American born. as against foreign born, and the deaths two to three. In Hartford 1,081 Americans died to 484 foreigners, while 661 Americans were on merit atone has held fast to i public favor. BLITZ MALT-VMNE (Non-Intoxicant) SPUING TONIC. Druggists or Direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING. CO , MILWAUKEE J OMAHA HHANCII, I 141-J Douclas .it. Tel. 1081. "There are some countervailing cons. der ations to be taken into account whin study ing such statistics as the above," continues the Republican. "The foreign-born e!a- ment possesses a much larger nronortion of born in RRfi rnrrtenera. xt thu -,. i nan cities of New Haven, Hartford, Merlden, persons of child-bearing ago than the native be readily seen that ere long an entire Waterbury, New London,, Norwich and horn, for Immigration drawn chiefly from change will be worked in the character of Bridgeport the births from native-born par- lnc yulu ol umer vuumnes ana me ouuiv mo population. ents numbered 3,3?S. while the deaths of of ,ow "RM; IJenc? aUo. ,hye dca'h ,e "There is a great deal of superstition nuilre hnm niimhered 4 7 amonr the fnr amonK the (ore,Bn born ls vored above afloat on this topic of race ascendancy. No native-born numbered .7 among the for- ,n8 natIvc born DJ. tha ahsence o n normM lnteinEent perstm can expcct lhat de clgn-born births were 4,227 and deaths only proportion of people of advanced age. Fur- scendants of the colonists who landed at 1.S67 there possibly oeing an error in tne inermore, as tne deatn rate is large among riymouth In 1620 are to forever hold their duplication of the figure 4,227; but in any Joung children, and as the number of chll- ascendancy aga'nbt the mighty flood of Imrol- event, for the whole state, the native births dr,en born here of foreign-born parents Is gmtlon that has since flowed over the land, numbered 8,299 and deaths 10.5SS. and the iiu i"f "? Mh,'8t our g0od ,Nutm,eK ,rlends ,,p- ... . . . , ... ; vwmm. "-" i" mil mey are aione in mis matter. foreign births 8,219 and deaths only 3.6,8. n the ,Dove statlstlcs, another and a very Even in the groat cities of England her- From such facts ltls easy to figure out tha material deduction Is obviously to be roado self the 'foreign element' is incrra'lng ner early displacement of the older native cle- on behalf of the native population. But the native. While the native Englishman men by a population of Immediate or ery after all allowances are made, the fact re- has emigrated, to a large extent his place recent foreign origin mains that the population of New England, has been occupied by Oermans and Tolei of ,nre than one generation of American till the London of long ago ls In some "The .Massachusetts ltaj statistics, of nativity, teems to be losing ground. This icspects hardly recognizable. The native course, reveal tho same, population tenden- may arise doubtless doe arise from tho population of France is declining anyway cles. Those for the year 1900 are not at emigration of tho Yankee youth tonard the and the whole world ts undtrgolng cetreltj hand, but the statistics of H99 will do at west, and In making account of this the old change. But there is still everywhere room well, and in order to show that the country New- England family it unquestionably for all Straiton & Storm Co. makers Ne.w York ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS Distributers Kansas City, mo. $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELf and HYDROCELE cured. Method new. without cutting. prJn or loss ot time. CVDUII IB curedforllfeanaxnepolson OT rrl I LIS thoroughly cleansed from thr sjfctem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "URK AKIKG OUT" of the disease on the skin or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicine. WEAK MENfrorn Excesses or Victims to Nbkvous debility or Exhaustion, WASTING WlAKKESS With KAItLY DECAY In You.nq and Miotic Aged, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured -with a new Rome Treatment. opaln. no detention from busi ness. Kidney and Illadder Troubles. , , CHARGES LOW Coiioltatlsn free. Trtattitat fcy Mall. Call on on or address 1 19 So. 14th Sti Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. NO CURE-, NO PAY. Utou he nmill. wel- orRtru. Ifnt potr or vrakrnlng' drilns, ourftcuum Oil? ad pereloper vlll rrttor you without draft or electricity i 75.000 In nei not on fill urn not one returned i noC O. I). frul write for frrfi rtartlcuUri. tent tcalr-d tn iUtn rnve lop. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. Ill Thorp Bit., Indiinipalii, ln. MEN $500 REWARD I r We will pay the above reward for any case of liver Complaint, Dyapepsla, Rick Headache, indigestion, constipation or cxmicencsi we raunot cure with I.lverltc, the L'p-To-Date uttie Liver rm, wncti ine directions are strict ly compiled with. Tney are purely Vegetable, i and nevir fail to giro satisfaction. 2&o bsxes , contain 100, Pills, lOo boxes contain 40 Pills, 60 1 boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitution and Imitations. Sent by mall, btampi Uxen, NERV1TA MF.DICAL CO., Cor. Clinton ni rlackaou SU . C'hhago, I1L Sold br For salt by Kuun st Co., liin -..id Douttaa C. Omaha. Nsb.j Oeo. M. Davis, CounoU atluSs, lowb - , If you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formerly officed in other buildings. If you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. K. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Dee Bldf.