TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1003.
Dining Room
furniture
for
Thanksgiving
f pniT siTfTVTC? Oond furnfture costs but little more thnn
lrlll I ' V I 1 P"nr furniture, hut It hm MERIT. Wk
f-- AllaJ llN,Y SKLLi FURNITURE THAT HAS
MERIT.
A few of our many special inducements on sale this week:
FURNITURE
133.10 quarter-sawed, hand polished, oak combination buffet. French Q(
flats mirror, bra.s trimming, lemtiful rielpn O- J
i quarter- wed onk hand polished side table, one long , u u rtfk
drawer and ulielf below , 70,tl
X1H.60 quarter-aawed gulden oak china, cabinet, French plate Uf f rZft
iihaped mirror top pliiUU
fl.0f) quarter-sawe.l golden oak polished round extension & 1 1 ff
table, 4.-lnrh top t? ltft
Z.Z5 dining chairs, qimrter-ea wed oak.
wood Beat, broad t.a
;iTK
CURTAINS
We are selling curtain at prices that appeal to all buyers that wish to
beautify their home at a amall EXPENSE.
See Our West Windows.
Tor LACE CUKTAINS on sale Monday, Al(J.OO
They are convincing arguments.
...RUGS...
Our reputation for low prlcea on HUGS more fully sustained THI8 WEEK
than ever. ,
Baker Furniture Co.
1315-17-19 Farnam St.
siaeos asto owin.a. Boas. FJENSAKtJ I IJ C IJcS i.
Crane's Fine Stationery-Of lice Supplies.
Tangwell's Loose Leaf Devices.
We carry The Waterman, The Sterling and our own
Special Gold Fountain Pen $1.00 up.
, nail Orders Solicited.
BOOKS AT CUT PRICES.
SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for any magazine published in
the WORLD. ,
Barkalow Brothers,
1012 Farnam St. Omaha. Tel. D2234
Over $30,000.00 in salaries was paid in one week
to stenographers placed in positions by our Em
ployment Department. ' We can place in a good
position every' competent stenographer and type
writist who will apply to us. The demand is
greater than the supply, and is' constantly increas
ing. 1 We want more good operators." Smith
Premier operators are always in demand, and
command the best salaries. . i
TKE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
IS
Her
I J n v- WT
1
the kitchen floor and mie.ted the time. Her mother foil ol the
oven and gue&sed the heat. ThU modern, ap-to-datt woman
doe. neither, (or SUB KNOWS. She ha a New Mo.r.'a
bt.el Rinit, with a reliable Own Thtnnnmtltr and every
taillity for conking with ae and certainty. Be sura and live
ua opportunity to abow you these before you buy.
For anle by H ebraska
Sooth Omaha, and by all
Vthiskey and Beer Habit
"ORRIN E,"
A 9 AFC, BURS AMD MARULZ&a 0PrCFO.
Phyeiclaaa prononaie druaktaac.. a 41ante of the n-rvroj iiihi, creatine a morbid
cxavtag fvr a a.lnialaul. t outiuued iadnlyrac in vhiaker. beer r wi.e rata away the
Waal liat.g and tt.peflra the dlratii ui.in. lata dairoyL-r lb. duuiion a ad
KBlaiae the S.alta. No - wi.l pov.r ' c' heal the iafl roed .tmuuih uembraa.e.
"OKKISI." vera.anenily rca.rra In. craviair tor liqu r br .ctinir uirecilr c the
affected urnvrwuii' ikwiauit i.u4 tia.tir.. rrant tn ouraa t coadiliua.. improrl.jr
tae apparuie aad rraloriatr the bealik. Koaaatt.riuat irruimeai nrrtwari : "OkKINE"
caa t. taa.a &t your ca buua without patUclty. Can be fiTca aerretly tf oeaired.
CURE GUARANTCED
Mr. K.T. Rim. IlrooVlra. N.T . vitin
"Car aaata a a teraiy-y.sr tlraokard
iwkmw o aianhuod aad b.aklh tr tour
bu.ee H'ORklNe:.' It ia a wu..0r)al aid
aaarratuaa car. for tt.tlr ak k.Mt.
Xf a. WyctiS. N,w York Cit.-. wrttee:
Ok BIS ' cered c-.t huaucu d, b w.a a
ataa4y draakaid ur tianr yeara. ila now
baa a. tfmre fur aiUa.ltuta. hi. bralik ll
food aad bale fully n.t-r.U to maaivjoc.
it. aaa oaly hoxeaot a I N k' "
Jara. W. L. U.Uelca-i. kloot.r.ta: "I
ae waiu4 eoe year batei. wriii. y
af tk purwMiii en, ol ai , Ha t.k
eaaitanaaa truainwat. aa veil aa otUer ad-
Cartuwdcam. but thay alt failed a.ul we
' bta omiMi.' U aow fail re
aurd b, hoilik and baa .u imi. fcx Jrink."
Mr. U. 1. k., b.iu.a fur. kLriiH:
I aat uii.bed I.. i oniibiauo t. a d
tM u4lk.tguiiilU ..rij. 'UliUiM,'
( ay tui ' iiiii a
Are you ready for your
Thanksgiving
Dinner?
Our sale of dining; roam fur
niture is an interesting topic to
MONEY SAVERS.
hand polished, saddle u "J
v
D Not Fail to See
T is Game Board.
OUR $1.00 FOUNTAIN
November 4, 1903.
Moore's
Stoves
Always
Fiease
SHE GUESSING?
Not Muchl
frr.ndmnther w.toh.Ml . mhmA am
ParaMnre A Carpet
large ilott dealer.
to..
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
yoa direct. I wa n comar draaka'd for
tweaty t.ara, bat tu-day i ant ffeif aar
daire for luar. Yoa bae foaad tu. spe
cific. Cud tire, yr.! '
air. A. K. L . AtUata. T.a. writeat "I waa
bera wxk a tcT.aif wnuk.y aad drank it
fd: t!'.inr-two frara it AnaUr brongtat aae
t lb. cutb-r, toaael... aad irieodtcae I
waa (i -wrrlo a ui tciat tae crariaf aad
wuaU Mr! and I tu rt win. ..t. Fua
bea'aot nkKlNE' cared av o( all deatre
aad i bow hai. ike as 11 linaor "
frkaSi per loa. a Mie. f.raS. Mailed la
rlaia, araird a rapir bv Orriee CosspaaT.
17 lata at ml. Wa-hlavtvn. D. C. Ulcieeu
iuf booklet (v.led) t oe i&aaat.
bold aad racoainaradrd by
Sm?n & F.!cCcci3l! Dnij Co.
. Cas.1SUsavb4 t.r.rtr... (1,..
THREE QUARTERS OF MILLION
Mots Tlaa This Amount Methodirts Oits
for ronigi Miaions.
OLD APPROPRIATIONS ARE INCREASED
General Cafereme. Pata Mere M.aey
la Work .1 Edaeatlaar Forelsa
era aad) riaaa for New
raellltlea.
Tlie freneral mlenlonary committee of the
Methodist church yesterday appro
priated a total of 7H5,39 amons: the various
foreign miaaiona. Europe received for gen
eral missionary purposes 1136. tl 4, aa against
I13S.9S9 for last year; South America and
Mexico were awarded $135,970, while the
sum for the last year wan 1130.747; Africa,
141,01)0, last year, I40.CC0; Asia and Malay
sia, 133,5i:. as against H79.200 for last year.
Prior to the appropriation work three
ixibcommlttees reported Immediately after
the opening of the session. These were the
committee which had been appointed to
make a provisional appropriation of the
foreign fund for presentation to the com
mittee of the whole, the committee to draft
a proposal of division to foreign missions
of the S7B.000 set aside for buildings and the
committee to which the proposed change In
administration of the Chile missions bad
been left.
Dr. H. K. Carroll read the report of the
first of these and Dr. A. B. Leonard read
the building report. The first of these re
ports, that dealing with the apportionment
of the general fund, provoked a long dls
cuKHlon, but was so popular that It' waa
passed without any alteration. Bishop
Fowler moved its adoption and Bishop
Fonn warmly seconded this, but others de
sired a general discussion of each field.
BiHhop Merrill moved to amend Bishop
Fowler's motion by accepting It, but the
amendment was lost and the report
adopted without sectional discussion.
The appropriation to Chile, however, on
motion of Bishop Walden, waa considered
separately, with the report of the Chilean
committee. These missions have hereto
fore been conducted as self-supporting,
that Is, the proceeds from the church
schools and the printing press have paid
for the evangelical work, but of late years
the government and the Roman Catholic
church have established schools which
compete so sharply that the work now
does not more than support Itself.
Coatr.l Is Combined.
The committee's report favored the plac
ing of the evangelical work In the regular
mission appropriation list and the con
tinuation of the school and printing work
under control of the New York office. This
was done. The following Is the list of ap
propriations: North Germany, $15,600; South
Germany, $20,000; Switzerland, $7,145; Nor
way, $11. fX); Sweden, $15,000; Denmark,
$7,006; Finland and St. Petersburg mission,
$6,000; Bulgaria. $7,500; Italy, $47,080; Mexico,
$63,000; Liberia, $12,800; East Central Africa,
$14,876; West Central Africa, $13,328; Foo
chovr conference, $24,730; Hlnghua, $10,000;
Central China, $35,662; North China, $44,075;
West China, $15,376; (total for China, $129,
742); Japan conference, $39,975; South Japan,
$18,790; Corea. $26,000; North India, $58,815;
Northwest India, $27,776; South India, $21.
800; Bombay, $26,600; Bengal, $13,616; Burma,
$6,600; Malayasla ($2,000 for Borneo), $14,300;
(total for southern Asia, $168,605); Philip
pines, $26,600; South American conference,
$49,300; Western South America, $33.(70 (of
which $23,000 Is for Chill and $1),670 for ths
Lima mission).
Balldlaar Report Received. '
The session was continued until after 1
o'clock so that the building fund report
could be considered. This was done and
the report of the committee received with
little discussion. This money provides for
repair or reconstruction of mission build
in rs, parsonages, ' the adding of equipment
snd In some cases to pay debts. The ap
propriation to Malaysia will furnish the
Methodist printing shop In Singapore with
a linotype machine, which will be the first
ever taken Into the tropical Pacific. The
Foochow appropriation will build new quar
ters for the Anglo-Chinese college there.
Six thousand of the Japanese conference
appropriation will be devoted to the Anglo
Japanese college at Toklo, where a new
building will be put up. Some years ago
Dr. John F. Goucher made a gift to this
college, which established a fund which
could be used only in a certain way. This
has long been idle and has accumulated
much interest, making a total of $19,000.
Mr. Goucher proposed to liberate this for
the building purpose If the committee
would appropriate $6,000. This was done.
The appropriation of $76,000 waa appor
tioned as follows: Southern Asia North
India, $3,600; northwest India, $3,600; south
India, $3,000; Bombay, $3,000; Bengal. $3,000;
Burmah, $4,000; Malaysia, $6,000. Philippines,
$2,600. China West China, $3,500; central
China, $3,500; north China, $1,000; Foochow,
$$1,000. Cores, $5,000. Japan Japan confer
ence, $7,600; south Japan, $5,000. South
America South America conference, $4,000;
western South America, $4,600. Africa,
$4,000; Mexico, $3,600; Italy, $1,600. 'Switzer
land, $1,600. -
After the appropriation of these sums the
committee adjourned until Monday morn
ing. The steady grind becomes very tire
some for the elderly men who. in addition
to the all-day sesaion, have spent the even
ings and all other available time in sub
committee meetings.
MILWAUKEE ADOPTS CUT RATE
Joins Other Lines ia Meeting; Great
Western Grata Schedule to
Mlaaeapolla.
The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul rail
way has inude the announcement that it
will receive grain for ahlpment to Minne
apolis at the aame rates as announced by
the Chicago Great Western. The rates are
9 cents on wheat and 8 cents on coarse
grain. They are proportional, however,
and apply only on shipments which orig
inate in Nebraska, where the rates to
Omaha are 12 cents or higher on wheat
und 10 cents or higher on coarse grains
Tills announcement places all roads which
handle Minneapolis business from this city
on an equal baau.
Jadse L.aea Hie Dos;.
County Judge Vlnsonhrler .ij returned
Many
a woman
has found a hus
band in Ayer's
Hair Vigor, exes
from a hunting trip, tie reports a limited
quarry owing to the fart that he was un
able to visit that section of the country
where same Is plentiful at this time of the
year, as Ms traJned hunting dog got lust
In the shuffle somewhere and somehow, and
this prevented him from hunting under cir
cumstances which were conducive to the
bagging of a good quarry.
PEOPLE OWN THE RAILWAYS
That's What an Anthorlty Claims
and Produces Flanres to
Prove It.
"In one way or another the people of the
United States own the railways of the
United States, and something like 2.000.0U)
persons, through WRarea, Interest and divi
dends, divide two-thirds of their gross
earnings of $l,726.380,2fi7 OM1-2) among
them, and the other third goes for fuel,
taxes, supplies snd equipment." This state
ment Slason Thompson, head of one of the
bureaus of the General Managers' associa
tion, with headquarters in Chicago, was led
to make aa a result of replies to the ques
tion, "Are there l.OOO.onO owners of railway
securities In the United Statrs?" received
from thirty-nine of the leading railway
companies of the country. Those roads
represent 107,640 miles out of the 202 471 of
single track mileage In the United States.
They gave the total numlier of stockhold
ers on their books ss 191,337.
'This Is pretty nearly equnl to two stock
holders of every mile of railway," says
Mr. Thompson. "The ratio on the Illinois
Central, as given by Stuyvesant Fish, Is a
little over two to one. On some of the rail
roads the ratio rises to three to one, and
tn two cases ss high as eight to one, while
In one case the ratio swung as far as one
to six the other way. Applying two to one
as the ratio approximated in the total.
would give 400,000 stockholders In round
numbers for the 200,000 miles of railway In
the United States as owning $i,024,201,295 of
capital stock, as reported June 30, Ii2. As
suming that the $6,109,981,6)3 funded debt Is
as widely distributed smong bondholders,
the railway ownership would appear to be
held In something like 800.000 hands. But.
large as these figures are, and approaching
the total of railway employes (1,189,315) as
they do, they by no means represent the
total of those Interested In railway owner
ship. The figures given are for registered
stock, and, as the controller of one of the
largest systems wrote, 'It Is very probable
that the number of actual stockholders Is
twice as great as the number of registered
stockholders.' Then there Is the holding
of railway, stock by Insurance companies,
extending their ownership among thou
sands. And what is true of these Institu
tions as to stocks Is also true as to railway
bonds only more so."
President Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois
Central railroad, at the recent annual
meeting of that company, presented statis
tics showing that one year ago the com
pany had a total of 7,128 stockholders, and
among them were 6,599 persons who owned
less than 100 shares each, and who, com
bined, owned $13,152,000 of a total capital
tock issue amounting to $96,038,400. During
the year the total number of stockholders
Increased to 8.647, out of whom 6,728 ownel
collectively $15,947,600. This shows that the
Increase of 1.619 In the total number of
stockholders came mainly from the small
Investor.
It Is a matter of considerable Importance
that the people residing along the lines .of
large railway systems are becoming more
and more financially Interested In these
companies, as -evidenced by the fact that
t.218 of the Illinois Central stockholders
reside In the twelve states in which ths
company has lines and 1,324 are residents
of the state of Illinois, the home of th
company. Railway World.
When to Drink Champagne.
Champagne was produced on a small
scale In the fourteenth century, and Its con
sumption has steadily Increased up to the
present day, yet there are few persons
who know how or when to drink It ' The
French themselves, who gave to the world
this wine of the gods, have all along been
the greatest offenders. They have always
Insisted on drinking champagne with their
dessert, a habit actually barbarous. No
more serious gastronomlcal error could be
Imagined. The very nature of champagne
renders it ill suited to accompany fruit,
and, above all, sweets. Real judges of
what to eat and drink have decided that
the proper time for It at dinner is with the
Joint, when Its delicate taste and bouquet
may be enjoyed In perfection New York
Press.
Mortality Btattatlca.
The following births and deaths' have
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births James Swoboda, 314 Woolworth
avenue, boy; Charles W. Pollard, 2SiS2 Pa
cific, boy; Joseph Breese, S04H South Thir
teenth, boy; cnrls Morgensen, 6ls Marry,
boy; George A. Clark, 2413 Franklin, girl;
C. W. Wilson, 2102 Manderson, girl; W. A.
tixiey. 2117 rjnermnn avenue, gin.
Deaths R. N. Wlthnell. 36 North For
tieth. 63; Mary F. Ormsby, 2818 Farnam, 4
weeks; infant Hart, 2M4 Douglas, l year;
joun uanin, renin ana tjasieuar, za.
' Marrlagre Licenses.
These licenses have been' Issued by the
county judge:
Name and Residence. . Age
Horace A. Rankin, Lincoln 24
Catherine M. Kough, Omaha 20
Ira M. McFadden. Custer. 8. D 23
Edna L. Vanderhoff. Omaha 23
Wilt Hold "Concatenation."
The board of directors of the Nebraska
Lumbermen s association has decided to
hold a "concatenation of the Concatenated
Order of Hoo Hoo in this city .during the
lumbermen s convention, which la to be
held here February 4 and 5.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
E. A. Benson will lead the discussion at
the Philosophical society on "Benjamin
crankun, at ociock toaay.
The women of the Second Preabylerlin
church. Twenty-fourtn and Indiana streets,
will give s 6 o'clock dinner In the church
parlors November ll.
George A. Arnold, a farmer of Holdrege,
Phelps county. Neb., tiled his voluntary
peliilon In bankruptcy In the I'nited States
district court. Liabilities, $3,021.91; assets,
James Hunter, the confessed burglar of
the Domlnlck Hart saloon, was allowed to
waive examination In police court and was
bound over to await trial before a jury of
bla peers in the sum or vu.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson of India will ad-
dreas the gospel meeting of the Y'oung
Women's Christian association at 4:30
o'clock tills afternoon, her subject be
ing "The Women of India." Mrs. Robin
son Is a returned missionary. Mrs. W. P.
Harford will lead the meeting and Miss
Frances Boeder will King.
Th. rase of Mrs. Mary Harpnter of 114
South Twenty-ninth against Nellie Davis,
111 Bouth Thirtieth, wherein Mrs. Haruster
charged Miss Davis, la ears old, with an
aawault upon her Mtlle 12-year-old girl Flor
ence November 3, waa up before Judge
Berks. Testimony waa heard in full, sev
eral witnesses appearing for both sides.
Testimony was most conflicting, so much
no In fact that the Judge decided to take
th. matter under advisement until next
Saturday.
Railway Note, and J'eraon.la.
Gerrltt Fort, assistant perioral passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, 'Is back from
t h lea go.
Charles F. Manderson, general solicitor
for the Burlington, la at lite deck after a
trip tu tlis west, i
JT. A. Munroe. freight traffic manager of
the I'nlon Pacific, bus arrived home from
a trip to Chicago.
John R. Barrett, traveling freight agent
of the Mlaaourl Pacirtr, who reaidea In
Hastings, is in the ill).
J. I Marrens, commercial agent of the
Cotton Belt, with headquarters ia Kansas
City, is a visitor in Omaha.
Mrs. Robert W. McCiiunls. wife of Gen
eral Agent MeUlnnla of the 'hicago ft
NorthaeHern al Lincoln. Is in llio cliy.
J. A. Kuhn, assistant g- neral fre ght
agent of the Nebraska and Wyoming divi
sion uf the Chicago at Nortbweaierii, bos
returned from ChUag i.
' A special rate of on. and oie-thtrd has
been announced t' apply for tba meeting
of the Roentgen Ray lety tn Pl.llade pliia
LW'eniber S "I'd 1U. The lai. applies troin
all S estern passenger haaotiallviu territory
ixj-iiijl. Uiciudiiitf Culurag ,
SURE OF PLANT FOR OMAHA
Local if sot of American Malting Company
Eeoorei a Bits,
HALF MILLION DOLLARS GO IN FACTORY
Last Obstacle to Transaction Removed
aad Ratabllahment of Hoase
Is Regarded aa a
Certainty.
The announcement was made by R. C.
Peters & Co. yesterday that a site has
been secured for the location of the plant
which It Is the Intention of the American
Malting company to build In this city. The
location of the site could not be made pub
lic toduy for reasons best known to those
Interested.
When Frederick Vullmahn, vice president
of the American Malting company, was in
tho city last week he left Instructions with
Mr. Peters to secure a location for a fac
tory to be built by the company. When he
was here the annual election of officers of
the company had not been heldand conse
quently he was not certain that he could
secure the location of a plant In this city,
owing to the fact that there was some con
tention among the stockholders as to
whether the present management would be
retained, and It was only after the result
of the election was determined that he
could give a definite answer. The election
was held In Chicago this week and resulted
In the continuation of all the old officers
and the entire board of directors, with one
exception.
It waa also decided at the meeting to In
crease the capital stock of the concern $30,
000,000, $20,000,000 of which will be preferred
stock and $10,000,000 common. It Is the in
tention of the directorate to use a large
percentage of the capital acquired by the
increase for the purpose of erecting new
plants, and Omaha undoubtedly will be one
of the fortunate cities to secure the In
vestment of a part of the money.
Will Come to Inspect Site.
The local agents of the company are In
receipt of a communication from Mr. v ull
mahn in which he states that he expects to
return here sometime during the coming
week, probably Monday or Tuesday, to In
spect the site selected and probably to
make arrangements for the prompt com
mencement of building operations. At pres.
ent Mr. Vullmahn Is In Neva York. It is
supposed to confer with the president of his
company regarding the. Omaha project.
The plant to be erected here will cost at
least $500,000 and probably more. When
Mr. Vullmahn waa here he stated that the
only possible hindrance to the location of
a factory in this city was the defeat of the
present management at the annual election
and as that hindrance has now been re
moved a malting concern In this city Is
considered an assured fact.
By those who are most familiar with the
affairs of the two malting concerns which
have been considering the location of fac
tories at this point It is thought the loca
tion of the American company here also
will serve as an Incentive to bring the
Nunnemachers to Omaha, aa they are the
second largest concern in the business and
wilt. It is thought, not stand back and see
their competitors secure so great an ad'
vantage In this territory as the erection of
a plant at this point would be, and as the
Nunnemacher concern has already been
considering me matter oi locating nere, it
is believed that It will be but a short time
until It is in the field.
What Yoa Reed for Constipation.
When troubled with constipation, what
you need la a remedy that is sure to pro
duce the desired effect. A remedy thst is
mild and gentle In Its action. A remedy
that leaves the bowela In a natural and
healthy condition. A remedy that Is easy
and pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets meet all of these
requirements. Give them a trial and you
will never wish to take another dose of
pills. Use them as directed and they will
cure chronlo constipation. Pries 26 cents.
Every box Is warranted.
EVERY BIT PURE IMAGINATION
Coant Crelghton' Denies that He Con
templates Bn lid Ins; Old People's
Home.
A rumor was circulated to the effect that
Count John A. . Crelghton contemplated
founding an old people's home In Omaha
upon an extensive basis for the admission
of old people of both sexes and all creeds
and denominations, the building to be an
Imposing affair.
"There Is positively nothing in the ru
mor; it Is every bit the fruit of someone's
imagination," was the reply of Mr. Crelgh
ton when asked about the matter.
QUEEN LIL COMES OVER AGAIN
Former Raler of Hawaii Passes
Through Omaha for Washington
on State Matters.
Queen Lllluokalanl of Hawaii passed
through the city at an early hour yesterday
morning, bound for Washington. She came
In over the Union Paclflo and went east
by a special train over the Chicago, Mil
waukee ft St. Paul. She goes to Washing
ton on affairs of stats, and will make a
trln from there to sae her son, who Is
attending one of the eastern colleges.
THE FEAR OP HUJIBUQ
Prevents Many I'eo.l. from Trying; a
Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common and In
most cases so obstinate to cure that peo
ple are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical, perma
nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Many such pride themselves on their acute'
ness in never being humbugged, especially
In medicines.
This fear of bring humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact, that many
people suffer for years with weak dlges
tlon rather than risk, a little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims made
of a preparation so reliable and universally
used aa Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet a
Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one Important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines, for
the reason that they sre not a secret pat
ent medicine; no secret Is made of their
Ingredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments,
pure aseptic pepsin,, the digestive acids,
Golden 8eal, bismuth, bydroatis and nux
They are not cathratic, neither do they
set powerfully on any organ, but they
cure indigestion on the common sense plan
of digesting the food eaten thoroughly be
fore It has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief.' This Is the only se
cret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles, be
cause they act entirely on the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble Is really In the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food. That Is all there is
to it. Foo.l not digested or half digested
is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, head
achue, palpitation of the heart, loss of
flesh and appetite and many other troubles
which are often called by some other
noma
They sro sold by druggists everywhere at
M vents per package .
CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT
Suffered With Inflammation-.. Catarrh of the
Bladder and
Hon. D. A. Montgomery's
tor of the Nashville American.
HON. D. A.
Mr. Moatgoraerr, Ex-ntemner of Sta
viewed by the Nashville, Tenn. American, rea-ardlna his ear. fey Swamp.
Root aad made the following; algned atatemeati
"My indorsement of Dr. Kilmer's SwamD-Root cannot ba written strong enough.
I had been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with whst the doctors termed
inflammation at the neck of the bladder.
day and night, often with smarting and
lame and sore that I was almost helpless.
no good effect, when finally I heard that
his kidney medicine, Swamp-Root, free
sample bottle without delay. After trying'
medicine I needed, and I purchased a
Mr. E. J. Eslizer. Today I am a well man, and can rido horse-back and drive wltn
any of my friends. I cannot recommend Swamp-Root too highly for what It has
done for nr). You are at liberty to use this letter or refer anyone to me, and I will
gladly tell them about my past troubles and what a wonderful remedy this Swamp-
Root Is. I am very glad to recommend
James Ivens, of Saundersvllle, Tenn., and
suits. Yours very
Worsham, Summer Co., Tenn., Nov. 11th,
The mild and extraordinary effect of
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, Is soon
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone ana
you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mall.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free By Mall.
EDITORIAL NOTK if you have the cllchtest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble,' or If there Is a trace of It In your family history,, send at once to Dr. Kilmer
ft Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by man, immeaiateiy, wunoni
cost to you, a oamplo bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp
Root and containing many of tho thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re
ceived from men and women cured, in writing to Dr. Kl'mer ft Co., Blnghamton, ,
N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bee,
If you are already convinced that
chase the regular fifty-cent -and one-dollar
where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, nr.. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. . (
Columbia
New Moulded
Records
We Sell Them at 18c.
When they are worn out we will allow 15c
each for them iu exchange for Genuine "No
Wc are jobbers for Edison Phonographs, Records and
Supplies. - Write for Catalogues.
30,000 Records to Select From and
Always a Large Stock of Machines.
We are the largest Automobile dealers between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
H. E. Fredrickson
15th and Capitol Aue. Telephone 2161
Indian Territory
and Oklahoma
"Lands of opportunity" newest, richest snrj most
promising sections of the west.
Our booklet "Oklahoma" tells all about this won
derful country. Don't fall to secure a copy.
Ilomeseekers' Excursion rates, November 17th, one
fare plus $2 for the round trip.
Also low one way rates.
tursm if
t MW. HI
M1 Ml
Weak Kidneys
Interview With the Edi
l -A
MONTGOMERY.
te Leslalatare, Teas recently later
Was obliged to pass water very frequently
burning. Sometimes my back would get so
I tried several doctors and medicines to
Dr. Kilmer wou'.d send a sample bottle of
by mall. I sent at once and received a
the sample I concluded It was just tha
liberal supply from my merchant and friend.
it to others at tvery opportunity. Mr.
many others are taking It with good
truly,
the world-famous hldncy and bindder
realized, it stands the highest tor us
Swamp - Root Is what you need, .you can pur.
slie bottles at the drug stores every
Scratch" Edison Rec
ords they will coet
therefore only
3c Apiece
They are really worth
it
3c
Cltj Tlctat Olflcs
1323 Farnam Streat, Gmata, Rab.
F. r. Rstttrfcrt, ft. P. 1