THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, OCTOBET? 20, 1901.
HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Deal .Campbill Fair and Olamtnt Ohau
BsUrn from Epiiopal Goimtioi,
THEY TALK OF THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED
mpnMnnQneiMlonn Are tllsctMserl lir
Omaha Men Who. l'art lclaled
In the Urcnt Chnrch Con-
J'
clnve.
Dean "Campbell Fair and Clement C.
Chaise' returned .last night from San Kran
Isco, twhere' 'thoy attended the convention
of the' Protestant Episcopal church. Dlshop
Williams and other Omahans who attended
the convention will not return until next
Vcek. . ;
, "It was a wonderful convention. For
three weeks a great army of busy men
aeglected private affairs and deVotcd Its
ilmn tn hn nffalrft nf the phtirrti.
In the convention were many of the best
known business and -professional men In the-
Unltcd States. Clergymen and laymen
atood sldo by sldo during all the trying
esilons. It was as representative a gath
ering as can be Imagined," said Dean Fair
"More than 1,000 men and womon from all
parts of the United States were In attend
nce.
"During the time we were In San Fran
I Cisco wo heard many compllmonta for
Omaha. Many business men remarked con-,
cernlug tho Transralsslsslppl exposition and
assured me that the artistic financial buc-
,efas nf the enterprise was the best piece
; of advertising any western city has ever
had."
1 In speaking of the work of tho convention
' Dean Fair said that several Important
questions were left undecided, but that
action was taken In many matters of great
moment to- the church. "One of the Inipor
tant steps taken by tho convention was the
' authorization of a new translation of the
bible, which will be prepared In a short
time," said Dean Fair. "The purpose of
the translation Ib not to change the mean
Ing of the scriptures, but to Improve upon
the, language. Some of tho words in tho
translation now used are out of date. Iu
tho new translation bettor words will bo
printed on the margins of tho pages.'
"The diocese of Kansas was divided Into
one dloceso and one missionary district
This will make Ulshop Mlllspaugh'a work
much easier, as the missionary district
will not be under his Jurisdiction. Under
the previous arrangement his diocese was
so large that It was" practically Impossible
for him to look after."
Clement Chaae'n Iteuort.
tain Pierce of the army as bishop of North
Dakota. The country was Informed of his 1
rejection and had ti draw Its own conclu
sions, making a serious reflection upon this
excellent gentleman. Nominations should
not be made public and 1 hope hereafter
will not be until after they have been
acted upon finally, and then only the sue
cossful names Announced. Chaplain Pierce
was given high praise for the wrk ho ac
complished In the Philippines, his experi
ence there making him one of the most
valued counselors of the late President Mc
Klnley and his missionary zeal was en
larged upon, but the bare facts that ho had
never enjoyed a theological education, that
he had nevor been In charge of a parish
and'that his health had been shattered by
fever In Manila all militated against him
and nothing else."
Mr." Chase said that Nebraska had a com
plete representation of four clerical and
four lay delegates, who, with .one excep
tion, sat through the entire cession. lllsh
pps Williams took .his scat for the first
time In the house of bishops, which always
sits with closed doors, results only being
made known. lie made his homo at the
Plcasanton, an uptown family hotel, where
also were Mr. Woolworth and his daughter,
Mrs. Howard. Mr. Woolworth and Mrs.
Howard will return shortly by the Shasta
route. Ho, lias announced that this will be
his last convention, he having been a dele
gate since 1868. Chancellor Woolworth Is
the recognized authority In the house on
ecclesiastical law and chairman of tho com
mittee on rules. Mr. Phelps of Schuyler
returned via Los Angeles and Mr. Illng
walt loft Friday. Of tho clerical delega
tion, Dean Fair left Monday evening by
way of Ixs Angeles for home. While at
tending the convention .ho was.notlticd that
tho death of a relative In Ireland had 'left
him $15,000. Ilcv. John Williams, Canon
Marsh and Itev. Mr. Moor wcro all to leavo
for homo on Friday also.
CUT 'BEGINS IN. NOVEMBER
Uiitn Paeifio aid Hoithwitr lllo Tim
Btftra Thsnkiflviif;.
THREE HOURS OFF AT THE FIRST CLIP
r Arrangement Will Xot Only
Shorten Itnn Across Continent, bat
Will Give Three Throuah
Trnlnit Hnch Day.
PRAISE ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
s
Omaha Colored Men IIIkimir I'renl-
de-lit' Dinner with Lender
of Their Itnce.
In discussing tho work of the conven
tlon, Clement C. ChaBc, said:
"Important decisions wcro reached on
several vital questions, but not always in
the affirmative. Of tho flvo great topics
jvhlch It was supposed the convention would
discuss, marriage and divorce, the change
.in name of the church, tho Fond-du-Lac
I consecration, the presiding bishop and tho
Huntington amendmeat, only the last two
received affirmative action and the frond
1 4u-Lsc 'circus,' as It has been Irreverently
''called, was not even broached. Tho Fond-u-Lac
delegation sat Just behind Nebraska
and we became quite well acquainted and
were continually Joking them on their fond
ness for. voting 'no' on ovcry question that
came up. They were an earnest and rever
ent group of men, but, llko many ritualists
with whom I have como in contact, placed
themselves so much on tbo defensive that
bcy appeared to bo antagonistic to tho
geaeral attltudo of the nouso.
' "It must have been difficult to follow our
work by the, telographlo reports, for What
appeared to be' 'decided one day would be
reversed tho next. Father Williams' dis
covery;' that the clerical vote of Nebraska
had been registered aye when It should have
been nay, completely upset all tho first
Huntington amendment, which was sun
posed to have been carried by one vote.
In the same way tho affirmative voto of tho
house, sitting as a commltteo of the whole
on tho divorce question, was hailed by the
country as conclusive, and learned editorials
were at once written to show wherein we
had overstepped our limitations. Tho final
vote by orders tho next day lndlcatod that
the house had either changed Its mind or
never had any Intention of supporting tho
bishops tn their affirmative action on tho
canon. Some even went bo far as to nav
that tbo house of bishops courted negative
action on tho matter after they had handed
It down. The lay vote decided the point
and alt that advocates of more stringent
divorce laws can now "hope tor Is In the
success of tho commission appointed to
consult, with other religious bodies in ob
taining uilform statutes In the different
states.
"Another commission will. In the three
years Interval before tho Boston conven
ttdn In 1004, digest the various propositions
to chango the name of the church, and that
1s. all that came of that.
"The Huntington amendment would not
down. It came up again In the report of
the committee on amendments to the con
stttutton, so surrounded by safeguards to
secure uniformity of worship In all con
gregattons In full union with the church,
and with such strict accountability to the
souse or bisnops or an wno nave congro
cations not In union with the. church, as to
the .extent they are permitted to vary the
ritual,, that It was finally adopted and by
a, handsome majority. How many congrcga
tlons now inclining to Episcopal forms
will be won over by this remains to bo
seen. It has nothing whatever to do with
the question of church unity, as I see it
claimed by a local paper, which also credits
It to nUhop Huntington. Dlshop Hunting
ton was not even present at tho conven
tion;- he seldom goes.
Mr, Chase was asked what became of hlB
resolution amending the constitution so that
the office of presiding bishop should be
come elective M
"I am very glad to say," he replied
"that It was reported on favorably, to
gether with a similar resolution In the
house of bishops by Dr. Huntington, chair
man of the committee on constitution, and
passed unanimously. I)y It the position Is
made, elective every three years, Instead
of filling It by the accident of seniority, as
has been the custom since the church was
established. I noticed that the Associated
Press printed It 'president bishop.' The
resolution did not .so read, neither is the
ofllco to have the title of archbishop or
primate, although that will he what it will
amount to In effect, and In time there may
be metropolitans under him, each at the
head of a province. The church has grown
too large to be administered under tho
' rather loose form that has prevailed. It
needs a head, to whom matters of conse
quence can be referred and who la not
Incapacitated by age from acting upon them
quickly and Anally. Tho amendment goes
over to the next convention for final ac
tlon. ,
"Affirmative action was also bad on the
very excellent resolution, Introduced by
Mr. Theodore Wngwalt of Omaha, pledging
the church to look more closely Into the
matter of municipal reform. This was In
line with the reaolutlou establishing a com
mission on the labor question, which, It Is
, hoped, will bring In a valuable report to
the next convention.
Klertlou nf lllshnpa,
"The election of five missionary bishops
was a noteworthy event, and In this con
nection I might say a word as tn why the
hensa of deputies refused to confirm Chap-
Thero has been considerable comment
throughout the country on the action of
President Roosevelt in entertaining Dookcr
T. Washington at dinner, and representa
tive colored citizens of Omaha aro dis
cussing tho Incident. Some of them talk
as followB:
nev. John Albert Williams Tho fact
showB an Important nnd gratifying change
In tbo attltudo of tho country. Mr. Roose
velt has been for many years an admirer
of Mr. Washington nnd they havo for somo
tlmo been warm personal friends. As so
clal matters aro all governed by mutual
likes and dislikes, I can see Ilttlo signifi
cance In tho fact that Mr. Washington
dined with Mr. Roosevelt. Porhapa tho
most significant fact In tho affair Is that
at that dinner the president asked tho ad
vlco of tho negro and later events Indi
cate that ho acted upon It. As tho report
reaches me, Mr. Washington advised the
president for tho good of tho negro raco
and tho welfare of the republican party to
appoint competent men In the south, . regard
less of their party alnliattons,' and the
president has dono thla.
M. F. Singleton Much of tho meaning
of that dinner depends upon whether Mr.
Washington was received In tho light of a
personal visitor or a public guest. In a
sense tho White House is the property
of tho wholo people white and black and
one may be entertained there with as much
propriety as another. Mr. Washington la
toe subject of an able paper wblch was
read by John R. Webster. In concluslou
the audience sang "America" under the
leadership of Miss Fnhnlo Arnold,
DEATH RECORD.
ttenr Admiral Ilnnce,
HARTFORD, Conn.. Oct 19. Rear Ad
mlral Francis M. Dunce (retired), died
today at his home here.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Admiral Dunce,
who rendered distinguished service In the
civil war, was the predecessor of Admiral
Slcard as comraandcr-In-chlef of the North
Atlantic squadron and was more active
! than any other naval officer of his time
In Improving the navy to meet modern re
ntilrAmiinla tlo rnHrfit liv ncn limit w
rt(,tnl,n -a .... . . i ...... - - " - w
uiuiuu, uci. i. r-nccuve aunaay, pccmbcr 25. 1898,
ovemoer j, great improvement in can- Admrnl Dunce's death, whllo sudden, was
fornla passenger service will be made by no, entirely unexpected, as his family had
me umcago & Nortnwestern, union Pacific been warned to expect the worst. Last
and Southern Pacific lines. Tho Overland Mav cancer of tho toncuo develoned and nn
Limited, will leavo Chicago at 8 p. m. In- operation In Doston resulted In tho removal
stead of 6:30, p. m., as at present, and will lot tho admiral's tongue. In September tho
reach San Francisco at 6:36 Instead of 6:58 disease attacked tho throat and the Da-
p. m., as now, thereby reducing the time tlcnt grew weaker from that tlmo, fighting
between Chicago and San Francisco by a hopeless battlo with tbc courage which
moro than three hours. bad always characterized the man. Two
Tho Pacific Express will leave Chicago at wteas ago no too to nis oea ana nau
1ft i. m onil will rnnrh San Francisco at uccn praqucaiiy cuuuucu mviu ever since.
1 . , - ... H. r.AllfAnlA VnfAl. will Francis Mnrvtn Bunco was born Decern
leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m. dally and reach cr 25. 1836. and was appointed to the
San Francisco at 8:15 a. m. Instead of iz:z5 I , ,
. with distinction In the civil war. taking
' BO I r.,,.. In Ihn (.1r.nUa.ln nt U'llmlnnlnn V fl
no new arruuRtiiiciii. win hui uu., . . M.r.i. iij u...i.
. . ,i . .. I uuu iu kuv inivuii; w fiwuio loianui uuum
snonen mc urae .cro.. mo cuuuucu.. uuw Cnro Ju,y j0 m3i Ue commanded the
will also give through trains nnd sleeping! 'Mh ,n..n,r.,,j .h n.nri
car service, between Chicago and San Fran- Gmoro ,n tho rc(Ucton o the confederate
Cisco mree limes every nay. uorre.poua- ,!- nn ,hn .Bmi nn(i was in the attack
Ing Improvements will be made In the east- Sl,mn.r smtember r. isftt. Ho
bound service between San Francisco and gerved on the monitor Patasco In the sleee
Chicago. 0f Charleston. In November, 1S63, he was
wounded by the premature nxploslon of a
shell In the turret of Patasco. Ho was nn
the staff of Admiral Dahlgren and recelvvd
honorable mention time, nnd tlmo again for
gallant conduct,
After the war he achieved distinction In
taking tho monitor Monodnock from Phil
adelphia to Son Francisco, that being tho
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Oct. 10. Tho first extended voyage of an Ironclad. Ho
bodies of nlno American soldiers, who were received a captain s commission In 1883 nnd
killed In the battlo of Lundy's Lane, wcro was made h commodore In 1S93. In 1893 he
relntcrrcd this afternoon near tho spot was given tho rank of rear admiral.
where they fell in tho bloody strlfo nearly
REINTERRED AT LUNDY'S LANE
.Mne American Molillers Wlm Fell
There (Jlven Kornml Onrlal with
. lied Con In Present.
100 years ago. Tho bodies wero discovered
several months ago and were Identified
by means of buttons and sccotltermcnts as
members of the Ninth United States in
fantry.
In .reporting tho discovery to tho Stato
department Mr. Hush, United Statos consul
here, suggested that the bodies be burled
Chrlstlnn Wnhl ( Mllvrnnkre
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,'Oct. 19. Christian
Wahl, ono of the wealthiest citizens of
Milwaukee and well known throughout tho
,wcst, dropped dead tonight after alighting
from a street car nenr his home. Ho was
72 years old and camo to Mllwaukeo In
,aje tl -n t nlarh a rrtfiMnnl nf PMpuivr,
; . . .u . . r" u many years and served that city as a mem
later, at the request of Canadian officers ""nf"" ,. ,, n'A n. ,.
and members of the Lundy's Lane His
torical society, It was recommended that tho
reinterment take place at Lundy's Lane
battlefield, whore the bodies wero discov
ered. This was approved by tho State de
partment nnd War department and details
wcro arranged under their direction.
highly distinguished man and a great
leader of his race. Ho deserves, any honor
which the Amorlcan people may confer upon
him, I do not think the south has, any par
ticular reason to complain,- on account of
raco prejudice. They havo for years said
that Mr. Washington was an'tttteptlon" to
the general avcrago of the raco, and It
was not the race with which' the president
dined, but tho exception. '
Thomas P. Mahammltt I see by tho
newspapers that next week the president
will rccolvo Marquis" Ho of Japan. Thero
Is no furor over that announcement. To
my mind, n block American 1b at leaBt
upon an equality with a yellow Asiatic
both men bolng tho equal, mentally,' of
tho leaders In any country. I bcllove that
tho 'entertainment given Booker T. Wash
ington was ono of tho best things that
could havo happened. It Is, In my Judg
ment, carrying out ono of tho Ideas of tho
lato Presldont McKlnlcy that of sottllng
tho race question In the" south. It Is evl
dent that this question must be sottlcd.
either by force or persuasion, and I be
Ueve that this Is one' of the ways of settling
tho question on tho latter line, as Wash
ington has been a favorite with all classes,
north and south. Washington Is also ono
of the most conservative of negroes. I
would not be surprised. to.Jiuar of htm
being called by the president to a hlghor
position than a negro has over held In this
country.
IlotTlnsr ANsnulatlnn Officered.
HHtnAflO. Oct. 19. The annual meeting
of tho Northwestern Rowing, association,
organized In 18fil. was held tonight nnd
tho following officers .were ciectea: I'res
ldont. Georne F-sslir of ChlcaKo: vlco prcs
Ident. J. O. Kart of St. Louis; secretary
and treasurer, William U. Jupp or ue
Irnlf. '
Tho oTomtlvn committee will meet next
March' to tlccldo the place for holding the
annual regatta. Detroit, Grand Rapids and
Chicago are canuiaaies ior ino'nonor.
ber of tho city council and Doard of Edu
cation and was county commissioner. Mr.
WBhl was consul of the United States at
Derlln during tho Franco-Prussian war,
Kearge P. Nock.
ROME. N. Y.. Oct. 19. George r. Nock,
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a company of special city Judge of Oneida, died today,
red-coated Canadian soldiers met a de- .ecd 47 years, from henrt troublo. Nock
tachmcnt of Amorlcan soldiers at the ccn- achieved a national reputation In tho de
ter of the unncr stool arch bridge and trnn at Sioux City of Plenty Horses, a
escorted them to Lundy's Lane. The cere- nrule Indian, charged with killing Lieu-
monies took place In the presence of a tenant Casey, commanding a troop of
comoanv of distinguished representatives United States Choyonne Indian scouts. The
of tho Canadian and American governments, Indian was acquitted,
veterans' and historical organizations and
prominent citizens of the Niagara frontier.
ANNIVERSARY OF Y0RKT0WN
Nebraaka Sons of American Kevol-
tlnn Celebrate the Kvent in
Flttlns; Stle.
Day
Tomorrow
and every day. '
Men's Furnishings'
of all kinds.
4
Black the $2.50 Hatter
No More No Less.
107 S. lOtli Street , i
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of Swamp-Root
To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do for
YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free.
i
Reporters Have Convincing Interviews with Prominent People Regardinj Wonderfut Cures by Swamp.Root
How to Find Out if You
Need Swamp-Root.
Dr. A. A. McCain, Army Snrsjeon.
NEW YOIIK. Oct. 19. Dr. A. A. McCaJn,
an nrmy surgeon, who camo here October
3 from Cuba, where he had been stationed
for some time, was found dead today In
his room at the Broadway Central hotel.
An autopsy has been ordered to ascertain
the cause of death.
6STII POLICE PUECINCT, QIIEATEII NEV YOIIK, Oct. 11, 1300.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dlngharaton, N. Y.: '
Centlemen: In Justlco to you, I feel It Is my duly to send you an osknowlcdg
mcnt of the receipt of tho sample bottle of Swamp-Itoot you so kindly sent mo. I
had been out of health for the past flvo years with kidney nnd bladder troublo. Had
our best physicians prcscrlho for me. They would relievo me for tho tlmo being,
but tho old complaint would In a short tlmo return aRaln. I sent for a sample bottle
of Swamp-noot, and 1 found It did mo a world of good. Since then 1 have taken eight
small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consldor myself permanently cured. It
seemed as though my back would break In two after stooping. I do not havo to get
up during tho night to urinate, as I formerly did threo or four times a night, but now
sleep the sleep of peace'? My back Is all right again, and In ovcry way I am a now
man. Two of my brother ofllrers are still using Swamp-ltoot. They, llko myself,
ennnot say too much In praise of It. It Is a boon to mankind. Wo recommend It to
all humanity who aro suffering from any kidney, liver or bladder troubles.
My brother oftlccrs (whoso signatures accompany this letter), as woll as myself,
thank you for the blessing you havo brought to tho human rare In tho compounding
of Swamp-noot. Wo remain, yours very truly, JAMES COOK, 68th Precinct.
Omccrs of tho fi.'.th Poltco Precinct I HUGH E. DOYLE,
Greater New York. ( JOHN J. BODKIN.
DIDN'T KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Women as Well as Men are made Miserable by
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
"You have no Idea how well I feel. I
am satisfied that 1 do not ,neod any more
medicine, as I nm In ub good health as I
ovor was In my life." So says Mrs. Mary
Engelhard, of 2.83S Madison street, St.
LouIb, Mo., to a reporter of tho St. Louis
Glohc-nemocrat.
"For moro than ten years I had suffered
with what the doctors termed femalo
trouble: also heart troublo, with swelling
of tho feet and llmlw. Last summer I felt
so badly that I thought I had not long to
live. 1 consulted doctor after doctor and
took their medicines, but felt no bettor.
Tho physicians told mo my kidneys wore
not affected, but I felt sure that thoy wcro
tho cause of my troublo. A friend recom
mended me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Itoot, and I must say I derived Immense
benefits almost from the first week. I
continued tho medicine, taking It regu
larly, and I am now In splendid health.
The pains and aches have all gone. I have
recommended Swamp-noot to all my friends,
and told them what It nas dono ior me. i
will gladly answer any ono who desires to
write me regarding niy case. I most
Tho Sons of'the American Revolution met
last night In the. parlors of the Commercial
club and listened to a program commemo
rating tho anniversary of the battle
Yorklown.
Edwin.C. Webster presided at the meet
Ing and outlined the operations of the
colonial forces In the south previous to
Cornwallls' surrender. At previous meet
ings held this year tho battles of the revo
General Wnlter S. I'ayne, Chleno.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Walter S, Payno,' for
of I a number of years commander-in-chief of
the Sons of Veterans, died today from the
effects of an operation performed Monday
Ilnrlnw Would Quit Communion.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Major John B.
Harlow, member of the United States Civil
lutlon previous, to 1780 were, reviewed and Service commission, has tendered his reslg
last night's program carried the study of nation to the president and will be trans-
tho war through the year 1781. I (erred back to tho St. Louis postomce under
Tho program opened with the singing of I thn nresent nostmastor. Major Harlow nas
Tho Star Spangled Banner" by Miss Pan- the hearty good will of the president and
nlc Arnold. P. L. Perlne read a paper on the transfer Is made In recognition of his
Greono's campaign. "Tho Junction of the past service in both civil and military posl
Forccs and tho Capture of Cornwallls" was I tlons.
heartily Indorse Swamp-noot from every
standpoint. Thoro Is such a pleasant tasto
to Swamp-noot, and It goes right to tho
weak spots and drives them out of the
It used to be considered that only urinary
and bladdor troubles wero to bo traced to
tho kidneys, but now modern science proves
that nearly all diseases have tholr begin
ning In tho disorder of these mpst Import
tant organs.
Tho kidneys filter and purify the blood-
that Is their work. " ' '
So when your kidneys aro weak or .out
of order you ,cnn understand how quickly
your entlro body Is afte'eted, aud how every
organ seems io fail to do Its duty.'
If you are sick or "foci badly," begin
taking tho famous now' discovery, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-lloot, bocauso as soon as your
kidneys aro well they will holp all tho other
organs to health, A trial will convluco
any one.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys aro re
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, mid If permitted to
continue fatal results are suro to follow.
Kidney trouble Irritates tho nerves, makes
you dlziy, restless, Blccpleus und Irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the day,
and obliges you to got up many tlmos dur
ing tho night. Causes puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, rheumatism, gravol, catarrh
of tho bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back, Joints and muscles, makes your head
ache and back ache, causes indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles; you get a sal
low, yellow complexion; makes you feol as
though you had heart trounie; you may
have plonty of ambition, but no strength;
get weak and wnsto away.
Tho euro for thoso troubles Is Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Itoot, tho world-famous kid
ney remedy, in taking Swamp-noot you
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root Is tho most perfect healer and gentle
aid to tho kidneys that Is known to medical
science.
It thero Is any doubt In your mind as to
your condition, tnko from your urine on
rising about four ounces, placo It In a glass
or bottle and lot It stand twenty-four hours.
If on examination It is milky or cloudy, If
there Is a brick-dust sottllng, or It small
particles float about In It, your kidneys aro
In need of Immedtato attention.
Bwamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
used In tho leading hospitals, rccommondod
by physicians In tholr prlvato practice, and
Is taken by doctors themselves Whb havo
kidney ailments, becaust they recognlie tu
It the greatest and most successful remedy
for kidney, llvor nnd bladder troubles.-
If you aro already convinced that Swamp.
Root Is. wharyou need, you can purchase
the regular 'fifty-cent nnd ono-dollar sits
bottles at tho drug stores ovcrywhi '.
system." MRS. MARY ENGELHARD.
EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Dladder remedy, Is so remarkably .successful that a special arrange
ment has been made by which all readers of Tho Omaha Sunday Beo who have not already tried It may havo a sumplo bottle sent
absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of tho thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters rccolvcd from men ana women cured ny ;Hwnmp-Koot. Be sure ana mention rcauing tins gener
ous offer In Tho Omaha Dally Bee. when sanding your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N., Y. ' '
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
H. L RIMIGCI0TTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Offlca and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 639.
NO CURB. NO PAY,
HEX. RtopUklnsmrtlcIn. If you
hue imall, ek organi, loat power
or weakening dr.tne, our V.cuum
Onrm Pereloper will restore 7011. No
drug. Stricture nd Varicocele rf
m.nrntly cured In I lo I weekii
7,000 In met not one f Allure 1 not
1 one returned 1 efTect Immediate t no
C. O. l. fraud write for free partlcu-
1 lara. lent sealed In plain enrelope.
lOCAlaPPUANCE CO. IllThirt ll..tno'lir.mlli.lns.
Mr. COpley, I aHI Ore L Shooman
just looking 'round.
loklng for." Do not bo
Ing to our storo.
is the exclusive agent for the Hnnnn
& Sons Bhoes for both men nnd women.
These shoos lend all other makes by at
least sir months In stylo. The swell
dressers always wear n Hanan shoo
"Well, you are JUST tho person WE ARB
timid about com-
: storo. Wo .will bo pleased lo ,, f nf tho htvIp nnd wearinir
show you tho daintiest touch made-small, ' ", f IH
biiow yuu mo uuinuesi wuiuii inauo-(tumii, 1 ... . . 1 . .4 t 1,1,1
tinv watches, cased In ls-kt. or 14-kt. solid niinlltles. The ladies' ideal patent kid,
gold, gold tilled, silver or gun metal cases. kld Uncd extenion edge sole, with ycl-
J.IIU IIUYVVQI ijiuuuwuuho ill -but u uvjiau ut ufrfui , , 1 1 . a H If
rlnirs. New broocnes. an aivien. unaio- nvv rone hiiiciuuk. j ihu mwo. .
cauWass8or- Gotham1 stefllngWsllve'r?aWWe I '8 an "Weal shoe. We have every size
want you to De ucquaimea .wun our mora ajm styiC in Ilie ?o griiucn iiy i i"
vfaVloCWfntn made. If you wear a Hanan
IN.
HENRY COPLEY
WARES OF GOLD AND '8ILVBR,
15 SOUTH lttTH ST., PAXTOH BLOCK.
Special Watch Hxamlntr B. II. Rr..
rhlaf 'Watch Inioector O. 0. 1 Br., O.
K. c. r. Rr. ad K. c. & N. nr.
shoe once you will always wear thcra.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
New Fall Catalogue Now Heady.
Omaha's tip-to-date Shoe House.
1418 FAItJfAM STREET.
Omaha's
Finest
Shoe Store
The Store for the Masses
Where each sale made brings nev
customers. .The only- strictly Cash
Store. ValueB ofTored here .are
never equaled.
MONDAY WOMEN'S SHOES Patent enamel wide extension heavy sole hand
sewed all widths and sizes price 12.50.
MONDAY MEN'S SHOES Introducing our great specialties In extra values vlcl
kid, box calf and all tho patent leathers prlco $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50. '
MONDAY nOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES Entirely new styles In all tho leathers
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00.
The Rochester Shoe Co., 5'5 s
Our New Catalogue Ready.
Medical Batteries
Puri Candy-
Our candy Is the dream of the youthful
sleeper the fancy of the aged, who love to
chew it It pleases all palates from the
baby's little lips to grandma's toothless
gums It is tho fair girl's delight and the
gallant young swain's favorite the public
a great many of them know Its virtues
and appreciate Its general excellence the
reign of pure candy has come to stay we
are always at the front, when you want
nurltv anrl nrrfentlnn in candy. Try a box
r ""'J1. ' Df, " ZrZr E f our Chocolate Don Don. today.
have a good family battery for $3.50. Call
and see us. No' trouble to show goods.
Th H. J. Pinfold Go
1408
Medical and Surgical Supplies.
Farnam 8t. OMAHA.
W. 8. Balduft
11110 FartiM St.
A Mild Mannered Young Man-
can lit himself out at this ptore with
perfect safety Iu the way of hats and
Kloves-all styles suitable for nil occa
sions. If he Is koIiik on the warpath
we can suit hlin In our cowboy styles-
If ho Is KottiK( to tho opera we can sup
ply him with 'the latest wrinkles in an
operu crush. Our line of popular prlceil
hats Is a wlnner-W.OO anil ?:i.00
latest shapes In soft l.ats or tlerbys
ovcry one stylish anil dressy ovcry ono
a Mb valui) for tho money. t Stytsous
and Uunlaps if you prefer a better hut.
C. H. Frederick,
The Leading Hat Mnn of (he Weal.
1UO SOUTH KIPTUHNTII ST.
Your Attention
Must be given our way If you want to see
the swelleat and prettiest band-made cir
cular shawls or opera capes. You will, tn
our south window, always And a nice assort
ment of the newest style shawls which are
trade for our own use. In our gents' furn
ishing department you will always And the
best underwear which you can buy for lit
tle money. The best fleece lined under
wear, In town for 50c a garment. All wool
from 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a
piece. Come In and examine our 'stock. It
will pay you to come and examine our goods
wblch are always as we represent them.
Jos. F. Bilz
The only complete yarn store In Omaha.
Tel. 1993. 322 So. 16th St.
Mall orders promptly filled.
Time Is Money
A little time Invested In Investigating tho
piano bargains at Ilospe's will yield a hand
somo profit No matter what your piano
tastes wo can satisfy them whether vou
T;ant an elegant parlor grand, au arttstlo
cabinet grand, a slightly used upright or a
used square piano wo havo them all and at
prices that don't recognUo any competi
tion on terms so easy that you hardly
realize you are buying a piano Organs ga
lore new and second-hand at the lowest
prices and on terms of $3 to $5 per month-
Come In this week Don't delay this matter, t
A. HOSPE,
Mull u Art. I6IJ-I6IS Dlilftal.
Monday the Last Day
We have made special arrangements with
the Majestic Steel Range people to con
tinue the demonstration of this famous
range all day Monday and It there Is a
lady in Omaha who desires to see how bis
cuits can be baked brown top and bot
tomIn throo minutes, we want her to call
at our store, And to those buying one of
these ranges Monday wo will give, free of
charge, $7.50 worth of cooking utensils.
This demonstration will posltvely close
Monday night. Don't fall to call Monday.
A. C. Raymer
Builders Hardware and Tools.
1514 Farnam St.
Our Special
Tha bast $2.50 hat In the world.
It. at
See
They Kelley & Iieyden,
Makeshift lth Chicago.
Jk
FREE
A "BRA DTI.
FDtiHNAKK
ItlNll.
Watches, Iilngs,UIIver
ware, etc., etc.. Klvcn
away absolutely freo
for selling our Jewelry
and Novelties amount
ing to $2.00. Kiislcst
sellers In tho world.
Simply send us your
flfimn oi,l ti,14 ..,. sin
a postal card and wo will send you 'tho
Jewelry and Novelties postpaid; also our
large and Illustrated list of premiums,
when you have sold tho goods send us the
money and we will Bend you wlmtcver pre
mium you may select. W irlvc rxtra pre
miums for quick mturna. WHITK TODAY,
THE MI.K ;(.,
Box 1IH4 I'orlland, Hp.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-