TntTKSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1903. TITE OMAHA DAILY T.EE!
s
VOTE ON DISTRICT JUDGES
Offioinl Batumi 8bow KepuMioani Gain fi'x
U the Late E ectioo.
eaxsaasanxwanw
HANNA IN ELEVENTH HAS TWO PLURALITY
6am Warden a ad Depnttea Have
Lively Times la Their Effort to
Proseente Violator of
' the Law,
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 18-Speclal.)-As a re
sult of the lata election, according to the
duplicates of the return ' received by the
eeretarr of state, the republican party
gained nix district judges. Thee were
aatned one each in these districts: Fifth,
Btsth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and
Twelfth. In the Fifth and Sixth districts,
which were both fusion, the . republicans
elected one Judge In each and the fusion
on each. In the Eleventh district, where
It waa believed for several days after the
lection that Judge Hanna, the republican
candidate. Had been defeated, the returns
show that ha received a majority of two
votes. This morning the county clerk
of Garfield county sent to the secretary of
state fcn amended report of the returns,
which give Hanna ten more votes. These
votes, however, cannot be, counted as It Is
unlawful to open the ballot box after It has
one been sealed. The vote by districts fol
lows: '
, FIRST DI8TRICT.
A. H. Rabcoek, rep 10.3X1
0. F. Plea vis. rep 9.107
W. H. Kelllgar, fus 9,tfl0
E. O. Kretslnger, fus 8.227
SECOND DISTRICT.
Paul Jeasen, rep.. 8.125
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lincoln Frost, rep.. 6.1fl
E. P. Holrms. rep It.04.1
A. J. Cornish, rep 8,027
FOURTH DISTRICT.
W. A, Redlck, rep 13.31
W. O. Bears, rep 12.47
A. L, Button, rep ,.k 12,894
A. C. Troup, rep 12.S.18
1. F. Baxter, rep 19. Wl
O. A. Day. rep 19.M6
Lv 8. Estelle. rep 19.K94
A. N. Ferguson, dem lo.iyt
K. O. Page, dem 9.375
C. T. Dickinson, dem. 11.105
Ouy R. C. Read, dem 10.i
Oeorge W. Doane. dem . 2.P85
John O. Telser, pop 2.83B
A. Outer, soc 1.6HS
C. L. Huher, soc 1.642
J. C. Jacobson, soc (,703
J. T. Miller, soc 1.K82
William Moran. soc 1,634
v. F. Alonoison, soc l.fill
O. H. Spencer, soc.; 1.601
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Arthur J. Evans, rep 9.W9
J. H. Bmlth. rep 9,1
B. F. Good. fus... 10.072
8. II. Bornberger.' fus 9,387
SIXTH DISTRICT.
James O. Reeder, rep 8.14!)
Robert J. Btlnson. rep 8.6X5
Jamea A. (Irlmlson, fus 5.852
Conrad Hollenbeck, fus.'. 6,565
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Leslie O. Kurd, rep 7,71
George W. Stubbs, fus T.601
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
James O. Robinson, rep . t.(M
Guy T. Graves, 'us 6,186
NINTH DISTRICT.
John F. Boyd, rep , 7.016
Douglas Co. log, fus S,29
TENTH DISTRICT.
J. W. James, rep 6.S04
- K. L. Adams, fus 6,934
John Epperson lie
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
James N. Paul, rep i.k 8,5!2
Jamea R. Hanna. rep ...L 6.879
John R. Thompson, fus...-...: s,377
Jamea S. Armstrong, fus 6,229
In this district Garfield county filed an
amended abstract which gives 10 more votes
for Hanna.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
n. O. Hosteller, rep '. 6,194
' W. L. Hand, fus t.lll
... ..THIRTEENTH DISTRCT., .
H. M. Orlmea. rep 1. 1,871
A. F. Parsons, fus 1,172
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Robert O. Orr 4.919
Jamea L. White 1,926
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
A. G. Fisher, rep S.497
W. T. Wells, rep 6,305
J. J. Harrington, fus 6,8o4
W. H. Weatover, fus i 6,168
Game Law' Convictions.
Game Warden Carter, haa been busy this
weak and aa a result ha scoured the con
viction of W. J. Robinson of Holt county
at Omaha yesterday, who after pleading
guilty to shipping out birds waa fined I1U0
and coats by Justice Foster, and ha now
baa J. M. Hunnell of Gothenburg under
arrest with a trial pending. An attempt
to arrest Hunnell by the local officers had
considerable of the sensational about It
and aa a result the police of that city and
county attorneys aro talking ugly about
aach other. It waa reported to the game
warden that a party for whom ha waa
searching waa being secreted at the Hun
nail home near Gothenburg. He notified his
local deputy, and the latter with a con
stable went to the house after the wanted
man. In the meantime tha local police had
this term is exceedingly small, not a crim-
7. FOGYOSOPHY.
Soma old fossils
Drtsaled out
To senile
Nothingness ,
Urge on tha world
Opinions
That are faded,
False and
Toothless.
These aver
That scientific
Foods
, r That are improvements
On tha diet
Of their fathers
Mean man's
Ultimate
Extinction.
Were this true
Man would die happy
With a stomach
Well distended
With a food
Fit for
Archaiels.
But 'somehow
The plow of Progress
RoUs these
Fossils rudely under.
And the modem
Way of living
Is tha glory
Of the moderns.
If a train
Will save m walking . ,
Weary miles
Of hour-long
Distance,
Shall I walk -
Or buy a ticket?
If a food mill
Cooking, grinding,
Lifts the burden
Of digesting. .
Shall I not
Enjoy the
Product T .
Therefore,
Moderns eat
The product
READY BITS,
The predlgested
Cooked and Maltoeed
Whole wheat
. Manna:
READY BITS.
DyspMpala'a foetnan; '
READY BITS.
The crisp, delicious
Food that fits
la every
fciotuack.
got wind of the man's presence and they
went out, arriving before the constable.
When the luttor stnrted Into the front
Jsrcl about midnight, so It was reported to
Mr. Carter, Hunnell appeared at the door
with a gun and Informed the officers that
If they attempted to come any nearer the
house he would shoot them.
This put a damper on the enthusiasm of
the county officers and they at once took
the bark trail. They claimed later that
at the. time Hunnell was making his gun
play the police were In the house with the
man wanted, but whom they" failed to bring
to town. Mr. Carter waa Informed that the
police had arrested the man, they said, but
while telephoning to town the man man
aged to make his escape through a rear
door.
Robinson, who was fined yesterday, was
first tried In O'Neill and was discharged.
As he started to leave the court room he
waa again arrested for shipping game to
Omaha.
llarbart Is Dlnrharaed.
Jchn Herbert, formerly an employ ef thj
Kearney Industrial home, who persisted In
making love to the daughter of Len
Thomas of Beatrice even to the extent that
he threatened to shoot her mother after
she had been knocked down by her daugh
ter, will not be discharged by Governor
Mickey. The latter received a message
from Superintendent Hayward last night
to the effect that Harbart had been dis
charged about five days ago for jgood and
sufficient reasons. What the reasons were
the governor does not yet know, but Mr.
Hayward said he would send In a report of
the affair as soon as pShJble.
Fvnler Ha Troubles.
The state superintendent Is having some
trouble these days deciding questions relat
ing to the school laws of the state. One
Inquiry came In this morning from Arling
ton.' It was whether a teacher who had
been quarantined because of smallpox, even
though she did not have tha disease her
self, thould receive pay for the time she
was kept out of school. It Is presumed
that such a case has occurred down In
that county, though It may be that some
one wants to decide a bet. The ether caie
that came in this morning Is the ever-living
Bible case. It came In from Verona, where
a teacher pereists In reading the Bible
against the wish of one of the patron 9 of
the school. This man has In the school a
5-year-old son and he does not want the
child to have to listen to tha Bible read
ing. He has been overruled by the teacher,
the school board and the county superin
tendent and as a last resort he has ap
pealed, through a member of the board, to
the state superintendent.
Conple Surprises Friends.
Harry B. Robinson, a well known tailor
of this city, surprised his friends, and Miss
j Clara May Patterson of Fremont surprised
ner irienas mis noon ny getting married.
The ceremony waa performed by Rev.
Stanley at the home of Mrs. Jonnla G.
Odell. at 1409 North Twenty-sixth street,
at 12:30 o'clock. They then drove to the
Northwestern depot and left for Fremont
for a short visit to the bride's mother be
fore their return to Lincoln, where they
will make their home. The bride came to
Lincoln Monday afternoon to visit the
family of Mrs. Odell and, with the excep
tion of this family, tha wedding waa a com-
RUMORED CHANGE ON ELKHORN
Norfolk Has It that General Super
intendent Is to Be Located
There.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 18. (Speclal.)
There Is a persistent rumor on the streets
here, and one that is not denied by the
railroad officials, that the office of the
general superintendent of the ' Nebraska
Wyoming ' division ' of the Northwestern
will soon be moved from Omaha to Nor
folk and that this will become the head
quarters for the operation of the division.
Superintendent Reynolds denied that he
had any official information to that ef
fect, but those who are In close touch
with the business of the company are of
the opinion that there are good and suf
ficient grounds for the story.
The expensive and extensive permanent
Improvements that have been made to the
company's yards In South Norfolk have
led to the belief that Norfolk was In the
future to become more than a division
headquarters. The most extensive switch
ing yards on the system are now In opera
tion here and It will only need the re
location of General 'Superintendent Hughes
at Norfolk to make this one of the most
important points on the division.
Fair of Wymore Firemen.
WYMORE. Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The firemen's fair, which was opened last
evening at the armory, atracted a large
crowd and promises to be one of the most
successful fairs they have ever given. The
merchants have contributed a large number
of valuable articles to be given as door
prizes, two of which are given away every
evening. Burnham's orchestra furnishes
the music and the floor Is In excellent con
dition. The firemen are always given the
most liberal support from our citizens and
their fairs are always well patronised and
are successful, both from a social and
financial standpoint.
Work on Eleetrle Lino.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Work upon the construction of tha Omaha,
Lincoln A Beatrice Electric railway will
be commenced In one week and from a
reliable source It Is learned that If the
projector's plans do not fall, the line be
tween Omaha and Lincoln will be In work
ing order within a year. A business man
of Paplllton received word today that the
company will have a man here this week
empowered to hire grading outfits and
to push the preparatory work as fast as
possible.
flasks Corn for Wtgtr,
DAKOTA CIHY. Neb., Nov. 11 (Special.)
George HIrschbach, the champion corn
husker of this section, has wagered with
an Iowa man that he can husk and crib
150 bushels of wo In ten hours. The con
test will b pulled off about Thanksgiving
day In Don Forbes' corn Held on mile
north of this place. Mr. HIrschbach feels
very confident of winning the wager.
PrOspectlns; for Oil.
NEHAWKA,' Neb., Nov. 18 (Special.)
Mr. Free by of the Pennsylvania oil regions
haa been In the neighborhood south of
town prospecting for oil and minerals and
thinks the outlook good. He Is preparing
to lease land of F. S. Nutiman. Henry
Seyfer and others and will bore for oil In
the spring.
Collision on the Klkhern.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Nov. .- Special
Telogram.) Train No. s. east bound on the
Elkhorn, stopped at Crookston for water
and a cattle train following craahed Into
the rear, smashing the sleeper so It had
to be left. Nobody was hurt, but the pas
sengers were badly frightened and shaken
up.
J ads Graves 111.
DAKOTA CITT, Neb., Nov. U-(8pecial.)
The adjourned term of district court,
which haa ben postponed until November 23,
owing to the Illness of District Judge G. T.
Gravea of Pender. The court docket for
inal case appearing thereon. The civil
caes are also of very minor Importance. -
Fifteen Below at Kimball.
KIMBALL. Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Th thermometer registered fifteen
below aero this moialng, tti coldest la
November for twelve yesrs. There Is no
snow and stock on the range Is doing well.
VVOOSTER WINS TWO" SUITS
Merrick Toanty Reformer Cheeks the
Graft of the Board of
Supervisors.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Nov. 18.-TO ths
Editor of The Bee: During the current
term of the district court, November, 190J,
Merrick county, Nebraska, Hon. Conrad
Hollenbeck, Judge, there have been tried
two cases of especial Interest to the people
of the state. The first of these cases was
entitled J. E. Howland against the County
of Merrick and Charles Wooster. This waa
a case wherein Charles Wooster, a tax
payer, had appealed from a decision of the
County Board of Supervisors In allowing a
claim of J. E. Howland, a member of said
board. The body of this claim, as origi
nally filed, ran as follows: "To ten days'
work on bridge, 830." At a previous term,
In pursuance of A motion made by the at
torney for the appellant, the court ordered
that this claim should be Itemised. This
being done It appeared that four days cf
this alleged work was on a certain bridge
over Prairie creek in said county. The con
tention then was as to tho right of the
plaintiff to recover for these four days, his
right to recover for the other days not
being questioned by the' appellant. The
Instructions of the court as applying par
ticularly to this point are here quoted ver
batim aa follows:
No. 6. If the Jury believe from the evi
dence that the plaintiff rendered tho serv
ice claimed In his petition, then the plain
tiff would be entitled to recover 83 per day
for such services, providing the Jury be
lieve by a preponderance ot evidence that
such services were in fart rendered.
No. 8. The foregoing instruction, how
ever, docs not apply to the Item, towlt
the four days' work charged on bridge be
tween sections 27 and 2X. t'pon that branch
of the case you are Instructed as follow
"All contracts for the erection and the re
paration of bridges and approaches thereto,
tor the building of culverts and Improve
ments on roads, the cost or expense of
which shall exceed 8110 shall be let by the
county commissioners to the fowest and
best bidder." It therefore follows as a mat
ter of law that If the cost of repairing said
bridge exceeded the sum of 8100 than as
between the plaintiff and the county or a
taxpayer thereof, the reparation of said
bridge by said board without a contrsct
would be contrary to law and the plaintiff
as a member of said board vould :.ot be
entitled to recover anything from the
county for services rendered In that be
half. Therefore If you believe from the
evidence that the cost of the reparation of
the bridge specified In said account, in
cluding the material and labor performed
thereon, exceeds the sum of 8100, then the
plaintiff as a member cf said Board of Su
pervisors would not bo entitled to recover
upon that Item of the account and your
verdict should be for the defendant upon
that branch of the case.
The evidence showed to the satisfaction
of the Jury that .he said bridge was re
paired without a contract and that the
cost thereof exceeded $101, as appeared from
the fact that on this branch of ths cas,
which, as above stated, involved the only
real Issue, the jury promptly brought In a
verdict for the defendant, or appellant.
It should here be stated that, notwith
standing many public protests made by, the
appellant In this case and others, the Board
of Supervisors of Merrick county for sev
eral years yast prior to the bringing of this
action have been building and repairing
bridges, each supervisor In his qwn dis
trict, without advertising and letting by
contract, as the law requires, the cost of
such work in one Instance at least being as
high as 11,000 or more. The supervisors
scught to defend their action on the pre
tense that they wcra thus saving the
county money. . But the meat In the cocoa
nut was really the fact that they were thus
enabled unlawfully to get thousands of dol
lars out of, tiie county treasury and into
their own pockets. The Instructions of
Judge Hollenbeck in this case save the
supervisors, and all other officers as well,
to understand that an officeris not entitled
to pay for work done In violation .f law.
The second "t these cafes was entitled
W. L. Stanley against Merrick County and
Charles Wooster. This was a case wherein
Charles Wooster had appealed from a divi
sion of the board of supervisors In allowing
a claim of W. L. Stanley, a member of
said board. This claim was chiefly on ac
count of erpenses Incurred, including $3
per day for the time he was gone. In at
tending a meeting of '.he State Association
of County Commissioners and County Su
pervisors held at Beatrice, In Gage county,
some time last year. Stanley attended that
meeting in pursuance of a resolution
lassed by the Board of Supervisors ap
pointing him ihetr representative.
The parties to the suit waived a Jury,
entered .nto a stipulation as to the facts
and submitted the case to the court on
the question of law as to whether the
Board of Supervisors could lawfully allow
the claim. In giving his derUIon, referring
to the Beatrice trip. Judge Hollenbeck
said: "This was certainly not county busi
ness, and I don't think the county should
pay for what Is not county business," and
found accordingly.
If the decision of Judge Hollenbeck in
this case is good law. It Is good In every
county In the state and ought to put a stop
to these annual Junketing trips by county
commissioners and supervisors at the ex
pensa of the taxpayers. In Merrick county
at least, If they . go hereafter, they will
have to foot their own bills.
CHARLES WOOSTER.
New Rnral Telephone Line.
DAK6TA CITY, Neb.. Nov. 18.-(Speclal.)
The Clark Automatic Telephone company
or Sioux City Is putting In a rural telephone
line to run out from this place, covering a
distance of about thirty miles.
Drnsglsta Before El wood Conrt,
SLWOOD, Neb., Nov. J8.-(Speolal.)-Dis-
tiict court Is In session here this week,
There Is a heavy docket. Including eleven
cases for selling liquor without permit
against the druggists of this place.
There are two kinds of
emulsions of cod liver oil
Scott's and all the others.
Not one of the latter is as
valuable as Scott's Emulsion
and there's a reason for it
Only the purest ingredients
enter our Emulsion and its
quality never varies. That is
why it helps when all others
fail.
There's not much oil in
the market now; it's scarce
and high in price. But seal
oil and other inferior oils are
cheap and plentiful. That's
why you can buy so many
substitutes for Scott's Emul
sion at a lower price.
We guarantee our Emul
sion to be the best remedy
for weak lungs, low vitality
and wasting conditions. Who
guarantees the others ?
Weil srad yon a sample free, spoa request.
SCOTT ROWNg, o Pearl atraet. New York,
TURNS DOWN TOE SOCIALISTS
American Federation of Lei or 0oi on
Record Against Proptgandi.
VOTE IS NEARLY FIVE TO ONE AGAINST
Uomners Makes Farnest and Bitter
Arrslfinrsl of Theory of So
rlallsm and His Conten
tion Is Supported.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.-After a long debate,
chiefly noteworthy because of the bitter
language on the part of Samuel Gompers
In dealing with socialism, the American
Federation of Labor, today defeated reso
lutions pledging it to socialism.
Nine resolutions presented by socialists
and calling for the adoption of their prin
ciples had been reported upon unfavorab'y
by the committee on resolutions and dele
gates representing a voting strength of
11.283 registered themselves in support of
the committee's recommendation, while
delegates with 1.185 votes were cast In favor
of the resolutions. The Issue was discussed
all day today, as well as part of yesterday.
All the leaders on both sides engaged In
the debate. Just before the vote was taken
this afternoon considerable excitement was
caused by Delegate Carey's condemnation
of Vice President Duncan's attack upon
the socialists. .
The climax of the day came when Presi
dent Gompers In bitter and unqualified
language scored socialism and what he
claimed was' an attempt to Induce the con
vention to adopt Its principles.
D. W. Richmond, president of the Railway
Clerks' International association, declared
that his organisation would withdraw If
the federation adopted socialistic ideas.
Charles Lavln, the delegate from Wllkes
barre, argued that there was something
wrong with the body politic and that so
cialism would cure the evils. He declared
that boys and girls are taken from school
early and put to work In the factories and
mills, and pointed out that the more boys
there are the worse It Is for the men, and
he saw no political party that would stop
these conditions except the socialists. No
party except the socialists had made men
tion of the condition In Its platform. After
several other socialistic delegates had
spoken John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers, took occasion to
deny a statement that the relief committee
was organized or was under tho super
ilslon of the socialistic party, but gave the
sollalists credit for their contributions and
for their assistance In the coal strike. ' Bev.
eral speakers followed Mr. Mitchell, all
speaking In support of. the socialistic reso
lutions. Delegate Quick of St. Louis spoke for the
resolutions. Vice President Duncan op
tcsel them.' Then De egate Carey, address
ing the convention, made an extended ar
gument In favor of socialism.
President Oompers defended the position
of Vice President Duncan, who had been
attacked by Mr. Carey. Mr. Gompers de
clared that the philosophy of the social
interests was wrong, although the Ideas of
economic conditions were true. He pjlnted
out that a vote for the resolutions would
be construed by the world as an endorse
ment of socialism, yet the socialists did
not want trade unionists elected to office.
Wherever there havo been social! Uh, they
have always opposed the trade unionists
who were running for office outtiric the fed
eration of labor. Mr. Gompers became very
earnest, t.nd even bitter In hU statements
against socialism and waa Interrupted fre
quently from the floor. In closing he said:
( am at variance with your philosophy.
Economically you re unsound, socially you
lire wrong and lndutrlal y ou are lmp"s
, ih. I have an abHIng lalth In the trade
union movement because It is (ho pro
tector of labor today, and if emancipation
co-nes some time. It must le the trades
un'.on movement that tvlll achieve It.
A graat vrlume of applause followed Mr.
Gompers' speech, and the roll rail on the
question of concurring In the committee's
report lesulted 11,282 in favor of, and 2.185
against, which meant that the convention
had refused to commit itself to roclallsm.
The snnouncement was hal'.el with cheers.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing ths
act of the commander of the French war
ship Tags at New Orleans In 1913, In send
ing the band of the Tage to take the place
of union musicians who were "locked out"
from claying at the carnival. Ths resolu
tions declare for congressional Investigation
of the case.
Another resolution adopted condemned ths
manufacture of United States mall bags by
convict labor In. Trenton prison.
A resolution appropriating 81.000 to the
Alabama ctate branch of the federation to
test the const ItuUonallty of the sntl-boycott
law In that state, was referred to the ex
ecutive council with the recommendation
that It be given early consideration. The
convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
A Timely Suggest loa.
This is the season, of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It is certain to be needed before the
winter Is over, and results are much mors
rrompt and satisfactory when it Is kept at
hand and given as soon as the cold is con
tracted and before It has become settled
In the system. In almost every Instance
a severe cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first In
dication of the cold appears. There Is no
danger In giving It to children, for It con
tains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant
to take both adults and children like It.
Buy It and you will get the best. It always
cures.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Decrease of Over Two Hundred Thou
sand In Parkins; to Far This
Month.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. lg fSnecIn! Tel
egram.) Price Current says the marketing
of hogs th)W3 considerable enlargement In
numters. Tottl western packing was 46i,000
compared with 375.000 tne preceding week
and (06.0(0 the same time last year. Since
November 1. the total Is 1,005,000, against
1,2:5,000 a year ago. Pro nlnent places com.
pare as follows:
1903 1S02
Chicago 3 "0.000 425, (tJO
Kansas City k5 wl 141.0-10
South Omaha 70.in k2,ooO
Bt. Louis 70 7.0
St. Joseph M.U10 70.(00
Indianapolis 71. (0 (9.0M
Milwaukee , 4,isn ' 4H.OU0
Cincinnati J 33 0)0 33 0 0
Ottumwa 1:4. 0 r.O'i
Cedr Rapids n.fmo lS.CKiO
Sioux itv 2Un 4l.(t
St. Paul J 4i.i 40,'.o)
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Warmer Weather Thurs
day nnd Friday, with Raln
or Snow Friday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lf.-Forecast:
For Nebraska. North ard South Dakota
and Kani.6 Fair and warmer Thursday,
Friday warmer with rein or snow.
' For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday;
war.xer Friday.
For Ili.iOls Fslr Thursdsy,. Increasing
cloud,.ieu and warmer Friday; light, vari
able winds.
Fo- Mls.'ourl Fair Thurtday. Increasing
cloudiness and warmer Friday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Thursday; rain or snow Friday.
For Meutaua Winqei sad partly cloudy
STRONG KIDNEYS
MAKE STRONG MEN
Thousands Have Weak Kidneys and Don't Even Suspect It.
yVQ LIEUT. BAILV. (fl
I was a constant
of years with back
sire to urinate day
times with smarting
but after usinpr Dr.
I am entirely cured
mend It to any who
mon complaints.
W. C. BAILT.
sufferer for a number
ache and frequent dem
and night and some
nnd burning sensation,
Kilmer's Fwnmp-Ront
and cheerfully recom
stifTer from these corn
Most truly yours,
2nd Lieut, of Police.
Columbus, Ga.
7
SER6T. PERRY. ffj
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsi
ble for more sickness and suffering than any
other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
We often see a relative, a friend or an ac
quaintance apparently well, but in a few days
we may be grieved to learn of their severe ill
EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Root has been tested In sio many ways, and has proven so successful In every case, that a
special arrangement has been mado by which ail the readers of the Dal'y Bee who have not already tried It. may have a
sample bottle sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health. In fact their very Uvea, to ths
wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T., be sure and mention that
you read this generous offer in the Oman Dally Doe.
' SWamp-Root Is rlcasant to take, and It for salo at all drug stores, in bottles of two sire and two prices, fifty cents and
one dollar. Don't make any nlstake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and .the address,
Blnghamton, N.' T., on svery bottle. j
Thursday, Know yln western portion: rain I
or snow and warmer Friday. 1
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, '
OMAHA, Nov. 18. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tl.c last three
er'' mi. 1ST. t91. 0o
Maximum temperature.... 27 35 M
Minimum temperature.... 10 M 31 M
Mean temperature 18 41 S3 )
Precipitation 00 T 00 .01
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
19t3
Normal temperature 32
Deficiency ror tne asy '
Total excess since March 1 .....96
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... .31.96 Inches
Excess since March 1 3.11 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 1.08 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, mi.... 6. Winches
Report from Stations at T V. M.
PS
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
: c
: 9
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Plutte, clear
Cheyenne, partly cloudy....
Bait Lake, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, e'ear
Wllllaton, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
25
20
20
81
r."
4j
I'M
2rt'
IK
27 ....
2!....
82i....
2l!....
341....
201....
241....
14 ....
Zi....
2....
15 ... .
221....
26,
111
- 2 01....
12!
46 4!....
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
Indicates below aero.
L. A. WELSH. Forecaster.
Headache Cured
nnd prevented, bj Dr. Miles' Anti-Pahs
Pills, un equaled for neuralgia, tooth
ache, Iwckaeha etc. No opiates. Non
laxative. Never sold In bulk. Bend for
free bonk on the cure of headache. 26 doses
2s cents. Sold and guaranteed by all drug
gists. DH. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. lad..
GOLDLN RILES
of Health
Eat Pure Food.
Ureal he Pure Air.
Wear Pure Wool.
Of coursu there la Wool snd Wool,
just as there Is meat end itmI; sr.d
maximum benefits can only be de
rived from the best. In Woolen
I'nderwear there Is Hl'T ONE BEST,
and Its name Is JAEGEP..
ALBERT CAHN
Men's Furnisher
State Agent
219 5. Mth St OflAHA.
SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
PROMOTES 7TFP
I Three
!
i
h. tl " '"rIK I suffering from
What I supposed was rheumntlsm. I be
came so bad that I could hardly get on mv
reel rrom a sitting pot, it Ion. 1 lost In weight
rrom one hundred and ninety-five to one
hJndreci nd forty-five pounds. I tried dif
ferent kinds of medicine, but received little
or no help I hud no Idea mv kidnevs mere
itff?'ted, however. I thought I would tnv
Ir. Kl mer's Swamp-Root and see what the
effect would be. I took It according to the
directions and In a few days I felt that It
wns helping me. I bought two more large
bottles, acd they have completely cured
me. , Mst sincerely vnurs.
WM. M. PAHTCVl.
New Haven, AdrilMin '"o.. Vf.
I have used Swamp-Root, the linioiis kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy. In my family
with the most favorable results, and can
cheerfully recommend It to the public as a
reliable medicine. Respectfully vours,
G. C. Gl'II.FORD.
' Policeman, Dothan, Ala.
I have used Dr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root for
kidney trouble, with very gratifying re
sults. I heartily recommend it to all people
Buffering from any derangement of the kid
neys, liver and bladder. Truly yours,
R. V.. PERKY,
ergent of Police, Columbus, Ga,
Dr. Kilmer's Gwamp-Root, the great kld
r.ey, liver and I Ladder remedy, has been
t sed by my Tamlly; and they have found
K to lie a treat 'medicine. We believe it
HI I do all it Is recommended to do. and
cheerfully recommend It to any olio affected
with kidney or bladder troubles.
Truly yours, S. J KM.ISON,
1st Sergeant of Police, Columbus, Ga,
& 1 4.75
icaso and
November
Three fast trains to Chicago daily 700 a. n 4
p. m. and 8:05 p. n. Servico Is Burlington all tho
way.
mkwm
LliLj
A FAILING
18 AN INDICATION OF MENTAL DECAY.
If you are a victim of Narva-Sasual nu
bility, with all Its distressing symptoms,
you certainly do not Intend to remain so.
The fact that you have taken inferior rem
edies to no avail should not destroy your
faith In all treatment, nor your hope of
a radical cure. During my long term of
scientific study and practical experience,
I have evolved a special treatment for
Nervo-Sexual Debility (Impotency), that la
uniformly successful In cases where suc
cess was before by'other doctors deemed
Impossible. It does not stimulate tempora
rily, but restores permanently. It allays
the Irritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lax and unduly expanded
aemlnal duels, contracting them to tholr
normal condition, which stops night emis
sions, dries up day drains and prevents
preinatureness. It tones up and strength
ens the blood vessels that carry nourish
ment to the weakened parts, which regain
full power, sise snd vigor. Meanwhile sll
other symptoms Improve, end the patient
realises that a great blight has been lifted
irom nis lire.
"We make a salsleadln stat essenta "er an smslnessllke repeal
Hon to the nfflleted, neither do wn arontlse n rare In u few days
nrder to aecare tbelr natren nsje, bnf we nnarantee nerfeee,
safe and lasting rare In tne ejnlekest unsslble time, wltfeent leaving
Injnrtons nfter-eCeets In tke system, and nt tbe lowest possible east
for honest, sklllfnl nnd eneeess fal ervlees.
Will t I RE dUCKLY, liKELY AND THOHOl GHLT
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. ETO$.
SIONS, IMPOTENCY. BLOOD POISON. (SYPHILIS)
RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and diseases and wesknesres due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses or tke
result of specific diseases.
CONSULTATION r-TL1TSi
State Eloctro-Modical Institute
n
I30R Wmrnmn btreot. Between IStrt
1 f r ,
CHIEF K YNOli
I cheerfully recommend and endorse thf
Great Remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
for kidney trouble and bad liver. 1 hat 4
used It and derived great benefit from la
I beMeve It has cured me entirely of kMnei
and liver trouble, from which I suffered
terribly. Most gretefully yours,
A. REYNOLDS, Chief of Police.
Columbus, On.
''
- $SERG 7 ELLISON, inj
ness, or sudden doath, caused by that fatal type
of kidney trouble Bright's Disease.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the
world-famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-lioot, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. A trial will convince
anyone.
rsf"
28, 29, 3D.
Eieturn
Tickets,
1502 Farnam Street.
MEMORY
and lAtrt Btrt. OmK.
Nob.
I
I WILL Cu12'7oJ