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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1904)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. Iff 01. MME. YALE'S GENEROSITY "ft, , - .r :k - .. 4 v ' N ' 'it : ,1 4 J We are pleased to announce that our special sale on Mme. Yale's Ketnalieu will be continued this entire week. Continuing until ISaturdaj nijjht, we shall give with each 70-cent purchase of any of Mme. Yale's preparations a largo jar of Mme. Yale's Skin Food (sample size), value one dollar. This generosity on Mme. Yale's part is most commendable and has met with prompt .4 response from the ladies who know the true value of the Yale Remedies. We are pleased to note how many thousands are tak- ing advantage of this rare opportunity of supplying themselves with Skin Food. This much coveted article Is all and more than what is claimed for it, therefore it is an important adjunct to every woman's toilet table, as well as a necessary factor in oblit erating from the countenance the marks of time. MME. YALE'S REMEDIES Wft tiAV Wn Mm. Yule'. Dmflhit nflr.nt fnr erpat nnmhr of ve.rs find can 1 truthfully nay the sale on her fiooda, which has been phenomenal, Is constantly on 1 f ho Increase, and wo hear nothing but praise from those who use them. Mme. Tale V unquestionably the greatest living authority on woman's beauty, therefore her 3emeiipe can be relied upon to do all that Is claimed for them. We are pleased to I NjTimend them to our patrons and friends. MAIL We shall fill all mall orders this week ing a Jar of Skin Food free with each 80c Ime. Yale's Hair Tonic. (MB. TALE'S HAIR TONIC is a standard article, absolutely reliable for curing hair and scaly affections. We sell more of It than wn can estimate at short no tice. Three sizes. 25c, 60c, 11: our prices: 25c, 45c and 80c Mme. Yale's Beautifying Remedies 11 MR, TALE'S SKIN FOOD for nourish ing the skin and obliterating wrinkles. Two sizes, 11.60 and 13.00 our prices. $1.25 and $2.50 MME. TALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM FLEXION CREAM for cleansing, healing, enhancing and preserving beauty, nothing like It. Price $1.00 tinJ, our price OUC MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH for cleansing the skin of blem- f 7tZ ishes Price. $2.00 our piice....kP- - MME. TALE'S ELIXIR OP BEAUTY for protecting the skin from sunburn anil the Inclemency of the weather It makes the skin naturally white, gives the com plexion brilliancy. Price $1.00 Uftr our price .,.. ....... ,OVli IME. TALE'S BLUSH OP YOUTH for softening the expreswlon It tones the facial nerves, gives pliancy to the mus cles nnd elasticity to the skin. O Sfk Price, $3.00 our price OU MME. TALE S LA FRECKI.A. a speedy relief for sun freckles. It completely ob literates them from the skin, leaving it soft, white and beautiful. (jn-"-lce, 11.00-our price OUW MME. TALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT AND SPECIAL LOTION, a combined treatment for curing any form of erup tive skin disease. It kills the germ or disease by 'making the skin structure . healthy and artlve. Price, $1.00 Kf)r each bur ortce WMH. TALE S HAND WHITEN ER. Price, $1.00 our price 80c MME. TALE'S MAGICAL SECRET FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER. It Is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, delicately fragrant as a bouquet of choice flowers. Price Jl.&O A OS our price ipi.AO Drug Department, Boston Store, Omaha Agents. I jf GRANDEST TRIPv IN THE WEST zr Jjp 1 J0! H Double Sleeping Berth f I 12 PORTLAND sl TOURIST CARS EVERY DAY ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, Jf 1324 Vtiun St. 'I'haae 31(1. II L'lT DOTTLE ioo BEER Strictly pure. - A good blood purifier. Made from the beat se lected hops. Save doctors' bills, and if tried once we will not have to ask for the second order. Delivered to sv pirl ef Omihi, Cossdl Bluffs r Ssutfc Omiki. Order ca from JETTEK BREWING CO. er HUGO P. IIL2, IJ24 Dsurla Street, Oauaa. Telepkoae 1542 t LEE MICBELL, Wholesale Better. CasacU Bleffi. Tel. Skin Food Free ANOTHER WEEK ORDERS In accordance with the above offer by Riv purchase of any of Mme. Tale's Remedies. MME. TALE'S VIOLHT TALCUM POWDER. Price, 16c our price MME. TALE S COMPLEXION SOAP. Price, 25c our price MME. TALE S COMPLEXION POWDER. Price. 50c our price 25c 17c 40c MME. TALE'S CORN CURE Do not suf fer another day with corns. Mme. Tale's Corn Cure makes quick work of them. Use It and enjoy the com- "2 fin fort of sound feet. 2&c our price. . vffc Yale Health Remedies. MME. TALE S FRUIT CURA, a strength ening tonic for women, a cure for cer- ' tain organic ailments. The wonderful cures effected by It testify to its great merit. Price, $1.00 Hlc our price CJVW MME. TALE'S FERTILIZER TABLETS cure constipation and ventilate a cloggod system. Two sizes. Regular prices, 60o and $1.00 our prices, 40c and 80c MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION TABLETS make new, rich blood. They enrich the , skin with healthy coloring. Two sizes, 60$ and $1.00 our prices, 40c and 80c MME. ALE'S BLOOD TONIC cleanses the liver, blood and kidneys. Reg- Qftp ulur price, $1 our price sjl MME. TALE'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS aid digestion and cure indigestion. 60c and 11.00 our prices, 40c and 80c MME. TALE'S ANTISEPTIC Is a most valuable household article, and must be used to be appreciated. For cleansing the mouth and gums In the morning, Sargling the throat for sore throat, reusing sores, wounds or bruises. It is unequalled. Price, $1.00 Qnr our price Ovl MME. TALE'S LINIMENT Is a newcomer, and said to have maglc-IIke Influence In curing muscular affections, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, An sprains, etc Price, 0O0 our price... w" Mi4 III' w EILLS INDIAN OYER A TRADE Daniel K. Eobej, Brought to Omaha, Will Ba Sent to South Dakota. DEED IS COMMITTED IN THAT STATE Sympathy Is wltk Aeeesed, Wit la Believed Have Acte la Belf-Pefease and Has Goad Repatatloa. Deputy United States Marshal Henry IIo tnan returned Ftlday evening from Spring view, Keya Paha county, bringing with him Dantal K. Robey, who is charged with the murder of an Indian named James Rasmus or Rasmursen. Robey was lodged Jn the Douglas county jail to await a fur- "her disposition of his case. The shooting occurred Sunday last. The story of the tragedy Is in effect that Rasmus, who Is a balfbreed, got into an altercation with a settler named Wake field over a land deal. In which three cows were part of the consideration. The deal fell through and Wakefield went up onto the Rosebud reservation to get his cows, and, finding only two of them, started to drive them to his homestead just across the line In Nebraska. Rasmus' father saw Wakefield driving the cows and notified his son. who Is regarded as having a Very bad temper, and he started after Wakefield, overhauled him and proceeded to rope him, being an expert lasso tflrower. Robey, who owns a ranch about two miles south cf the reservation line in Nebraska, saw the trouble and went to the rescue of Wakefield. Bad blood bad previously ex isted between Robey and Rasmus, and the Indian was Indignant at Robey'a interfer ence and threatened to "do" him. Robey started to ride away, but Rasmus fol lowed him, and, seeing that he was liable to be overtaken, Robey fire J his pistol twice in the air to frighten Rasmus. The Indian had the better horse and soon over took Robey and reached down to get his rope to rope Robey, and the latter, know ing Rasmus skill with the rope and his bad temper, ordered him to stop, but Rasmus paid no attention to the warning, and Robey fired at htm, killing him almost mstantly. Robey Surrenders. Seeing what he had done Robey came on down to Sprlngvlew, Neb., and surrendered himself to the sheriff of Keya Paha county. He was taken before United States Commissioner L. L. Heath at Cody, Neb., and waived examination. , Deputy Marshal Homan being in tho vicinity of Cody, on civil business, -was notified and brought Robey to Omaha for safe keeping at the direction of Commis sioner Heath. As the killing occurred in South Dakota Robey will be taken to that state for trial. As- the case is unbailable he will have to lay in Jail until the case la dis posed of. The accused bears the reputation of a peaceable and law-abiding cltisen and pub lic sympathy lies with Jilm, as it is said the shooting was done in self-defense. The necessary steps were taken by the United States district attorney to transfer Robey to 8outh Dakota for trial. CANNOT FINDJTHE PROPERTY Administrator of Estate Co able to Locate Belongings of Late Gottlieb Zlmaermao. What promises to be a very Interesting case has been instituted before County Judge Vlnsonhaler in connection with the estate of Gottlieb Zimmerman. When Zimmerman died In 1896 his son-in-law, Herman Sander of Paplllion, was ap pointed administrator of tho estate. He re cently was discharged and a successor was named. It now develops that he reported to the court that he was unable to locate any property which Zimmerman was sup posed to have left. Also that he was unable to collect any rent for the very good reason that he could locate no property. The causes leading up to this situation do not Seem to be exactly plain to anyone. It appears, however, that before Zimmer man's death he consummated a business transaction with the Equitable Trust com pany of this city, whereby he constructed a row of buildings on some lota In this city and that a mortgage was made out In favor of tho Equitable Trust company. Later developments would seem to Indi es to that the houses which Zimmerman constructed were partly on ground which waa not covered by the mortgage. It re cently was discovered In going over some records that a strip of land 10x132 feet at Eleventh and Pierce streets waa not In cluded In the mortgage, yet the houses which Zimmerman built are partly on thla ground. In making further Investigation the dis covery waa made that thla atrip of land In cluded fifteen feet which had been taken oft tho street on each side, but which had never been included in the deed to the property. It la alleged that the Zimmerman heira sold this property at a fair sura. Va rious complications have grown out of the transaction until at present none of the Interested parties seem to know where "they are at." GIVES EDQUIST ASSISTANTS Coaaty Board Authorises Tbreo New arveyors aad Opens New Bet f Bids. At a meeting of the county commission ers the request made by County Surveyor Edqulst for three additional men to as sist in prosecuting the survey of the Platte valley waa granted. The West End Improvement club and the city park board asked the county commis sioners to name a date when they could meet with them, and the board named February 1 Yesterday the county commissioners opened the bids for grading in Elkhorn valley and found that the lowest bid had been made by M. J. Huse. The contract will call for the excavation of 1.260 cubic yards and Mr. Huse will contract to do the job for 1176, or It cents a cubio yard. The excavatlona are to bo made at various points along the Elkhorn river for the pur pose of straightening ita course. The commissioners also asked Contractor J. P. Guth to submit an estimate of how much it would cost to have two jury rooms fitted up in the top story of the court house. The Jury rooms which have been a feature pf the court house basement have been re moved to make room for Harry D. Reed, the assessor, and it is now proposed to fix up some rooms in the upper part of the court house for Jury purposea , QUITS W0RKTO AVOID SIN stamp Collector boi Oat at that Bust til Which Slakes Htm Cuiw lult Then. George Wlltfong. th stamp and cola col lector, who waa arrcatd and charged with rubbing the Omaha slump and coin atore January IS of 1.000 stamps and 100 old coins, pleaded guilty to imtit larceny In police court and was &)veo thirty days in the county Jail. , "I am going ooi of the stamp bualneea forever," Wlltfon' n marked as sentence waa Imposed, "I want stole U my life be-fc-re and tats craxy uo'o.i tut iill tiuur; made tee do rwt" CHARLIE THORPE IS AT HOME Veteran Nebraska Jockey Retaras from Eoropc After Period of Saceessfol Advaatares. Charles Thorpe, one of the best known American Jockeys, arrived here yesterday morning enroute homeward to Geneva, Neb., from an absence of nearly a year in France, where he has been riding in some of the leading races of that country. Mr. Thnrtm In nrrnmnnnled hv hln wlfa Anit mother and will leave this afternoon for Geneva. "My trip has been a very successful and enjoyable one," he said, "and I have been doing some pretty hard work. The plan of horse racing In France Is materially differ ent from that of America. They do not rare so much for actual speed tests as for endurance rides, and I believe they have a better clasa of running horses In France than we have In America. "The running race Is the race there. The qualities for winning prises are endurance, carriage cthe horse, general appearance, and so on. "I rode In numerous races for Viscount de Arcourt while In France and met with good success In all of them. He has a fine atable, probably one of the best in France. There are no American stables to apeak of in France, and they are getting very scarce In England. Whitney has aome horses yet In England, but Keene has sold out his stables and many of his horses have been brought back to America. Tes, I expect that I am .one of the oldest Jockeys now In the country. I have been riding since 1884 or 1885, and have ridden all of the leading tracks of this country, as well aa In Bhgland and France. I met Tod Sloan a few months ago. He, as you know, has been ruled oft the running tracks. Tod won his tfuit In France, getting a Judgment of some 100,000 francs or more. He has the Judgment all right, but is still waiting for the cash. "I may return to Europe later in the season, but my wife is In poor health and I ought to have been home two months ago, .but aha waa too ill to take the trip. I am glad to get back to America, but I have no reason to complain of my treatment while abroad." GETS DATA FOR THE REFORM Elmrr E. Thomas Is Said to Be Pre paring; to Submit Charges to Grand Jury. Elmer E. Thomas, one of the leadera In the recent organisation of a "reform" league In Omaha, was at the city hall ask ing for a list of the "supernumeraries" em ployed In the building. He would not talk to newspaper men and to all interrogations replied that he had nothing to say. From other sources It was learned that Mr. Thomas is busying hlms?lf with the collection of information which the league proposes to lay before the grand Jury at the coming session. It Is intimated that much of the investigating preliminary will be In and about the city hall, but the names of the departments that are to be selected for scrutiny have not been mentioned. Mr Thomas was informed that all public rec ords are at his disposal and that he might make himself aa much at home aa he pleased in his compilation of facts. He left, saying he would return later at a less busy time, the attention of all heads of departments and clerks now being concen trated on the Board of Equalization meet ing and the preparations for the annual levy. GOVERNOR TAFT COMES EAST New Secretary of War Will Stop In Omaha Monday, Going; to Washington. Hon; W. H. Taft, former governor gen eral of the Philippines, and now appointed aecretary of war, left San Francsco yes terday morning at 10 via the Overland Lim ited for Washington. He will pass through Omaha at 8:05 p. m. Monday and will take the Northwestern from here to Chicago, and the Pennsylvania road from Chicago to Washington. , Bridadler General J. Franklin Bell, com manding the military achool at Fort Leav enworth, will arrive in Omaha today and, in company with Captain W. E. Hor ton, assistant chief quartermaster. Depart ment of the Missouri, will leave Omaha In the afternoon via the Union Pacific for the purpose of meeting Governor Taft at Chey enne and will accompany him back to Omaha. Captain Horton will leave the party here, but General Bell will continue aa far ra Chlcage with Governor Taft. Chamberlain's Congtt Remedy a pa. vorlte. The soothing and healing properties of tits remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made It a favor ite with people everywhere. It la espe cially prised by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as It con tains no opium or other harmful drug, It may be given aa confidently to a baby aa to an adult. SINGER PREVENTS A PANIC Fir la Kansas City Theater Alarms Andicaee, bnt Actor's Presence) of Mind Prevents Stampede. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23. A serious panlo was prevented at the Grand theater in this city tonight by the presence of mind of Nat Wills, who occupied the center of the stage when a electric light fuse burned out, setting fire to a curtain In the north wing of the stags. When the small blase waa seen creeping along the edge of the curtain by the audience, women began to scream, and men arose from their seata preparing to make a hasty exit. Wills, who had been singing a ' song. Immediately shouted: "Fnr God's sake, keep your seats a4id remain quiet. Six hundred people were killed in a Chicago theater recently by be coming panic stricken and trampling them selves to death." The words of the.actor seemed to Impress the large audience, which remained quiet nd one minute later the fire had been ex tinguished by the theater fireman. RETURNS AFTER NINE YEARS Connty Clerk W he Left St. Joseph with a Lara; Dedelt In Aeeaants Ready t Make Good. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jan. zl.George Hall, defaulting county clerk of this county, who left here nine years ago with a deficit of over SW.000 in his accounts, today sent word to his bondsmen that ha is now in Monte rey. Mcx., and will soon return to reim burse them for losses. CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH faed They Were Trying; Start tr with Coaloll While Alone In the Heaae. KANSAS CITY. Jan. SJ Three negro chil dren, John, Bailie Blanche Fulton, were burct'i to death tonight In thla city as tb rnvictt. It Is supposed, of their trying to fi urt a fire with coaloll. They were alone when th accident occurred. The oldest waa It and the youngest ( years old BINGHAM STEADILY GAINS Eai Lead of Twentj-Nina Votes Over Hit Opponent, Brcadwell BETTING ON CONTEST IS IN PROGRESS All Ballots Held Ont la One Pre cinct and May Net Heavy Loss to Repabllcnn Candldntc. Since Friday. W. W. Bingham had gained tip to noon Friday twenty votes In his eleo tion contest with Frank A. Broadwell, at which time he had twenty-nine majority to his credit, with a probability of losing six cf these on a technicality. The matter of technicalities continues to be the all-absorbing topic. Upon the de cision of the court on many of the dis puted ballots depends. In no small degree, the Issue of the controversy. For Instance, In the Sixth precinct of the Fourth ward over fifty questionable ballots were laid on the table and are being dissected, one by one. It Is the uncertainty attaching to such ballots as these which lends added Interest to the contest. So keen Is the contest becoming that bets are now being wagered upon the Issue. An ardent democrat stated that he had $25 to wager that Broadwell did not lose. In eight of ten precincts a gain for Bing ham is noted. Every vote is watched by a score of Interested persons and is handled by at least five persons. The markings on each ballot are noticed and scrutinized in detail. ' The following Indicate Blngham'a gains within the last twenty-four hours and up to noon Friday: Five In the Second precinct of the Fourth ward, four In the Seventh of the Fourth, one in the First of the Fyth, two in the Third of the Fifth, eight In the Third of the Fourth. Passed On by Judge. : In tho Third precinct of the Fourth ward five ballots are held out for Judge Vlnson haler to pass upon. In the Fourth of the Fifth ten ballots are under the ban. Of these the word "void" Is written across the faces of the ballots by the Judges of election. Six of these ballots are for Bing ham and there Is every probability th.it they will be counted, as the markings on the ballots which were made by the electors are not of a character which would class them as distinguishable. All of thd ballots In the Second precinct of the Fifth ward are held out by reason of the fact that one Harden, a Judge of election, permitted his name to be signed rather queerly on the ballots and In such a manner as to arouse the suspicion that he did, not sign the ballots personally, but that others did it for him, or at least that others' signed a portion of them, for his name appears as Harden, Harding, Harder and in various other forms. If this precinct Is thrown out It will mean a loss of thirty-nine votes to Bingham, as that waa his plurality in this precinct. DETECTIVE DIES FROM WOUND James Lowell, Who Fires Shot Into His Month, Proves to Be a Plnkcrton. James Lowell, who shot himself at the resort of Jennie Martin, 822 Dodge street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, died t 10j30 in the morning at St. Joscph'a hos pital. It develops Lowell waa a Pinkerton de tective and came to Omaha in that ca pacity about five months ago and went Into the Union Pacific shops, where he had been known as "foreman" of the tool room. Lowell shot himself In the mourn with a 22-caliber pistol. It was claimed at the time it was an accident, but there are evi dences tending to show that It was not. For instance, G. W. Watson, Lowell's part ner, .also eald to be a Pinkerton detective in the shops, snys he has heard Lowell re mark that he didn't prlae life very highly, and women In the resort, where Lowell seems to have had a pretty good acquain tance, say they have heard him make sim ilar remarks. LAWYER QUESTIONS HIMSELF Vlo Walker, In Defending Three of His Friends, Acts as Attorney aad Witness. Four colored gentlemen, George Davis, Doo Tole, Lew Morrison and Sara Graham, who hang around Vio Walker's "cigar store" at 1317 Dodge street, were arrested Friday night and charged with vagrancy. The case came up in police court yes terday' and Walker waa on hand to da- fend his colored brethren, backed up with the account books of his place of business and several voluminous digests of the civil law. Aa the case proceeded thlnga became more and more tangled until there was a hopelessly mixed controversy on deck. In which Walker attempted, as defendants' at torney, to cross-question himself, to which unusual procedure the prosecuting attorney objected. Judge Berka set the case over until Monday, hoping by that time to be able to unravel the tangle. . THB VALUE OP CHARCOAL. Few People Know Bow Caefal It as la Pr erring Health aad Baaaty, Nearly everybody know that charcoal hi the safest and moat efficient disinfectant and purifier la nature, but few realise lta value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy that tho mora you tak of It the better; It la aot a drug at all, hut simply absorbe the ganes and Im purities alwaya present In tho stomach and Intestinee and carries tham oat of the system. Cnarcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eatrog anions aad other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually elears aad Improves the complexion. It whitens th taeth and further acta as a natural aad eminently safe earthartlo. It a be or be the Injurious ganes which col lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin fects ' the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the moat for the money la In Stuart' Absorbent Losengee; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tasting losengea, tits charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenge will soon tell In a much Impaavwd condition of the general health, better complexion, sweater breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm can result front their continued use, but. on tho con trary, great benefit. Buffalo physician, la speaking of tha benefits of charcoal, aaya: "I advise Btuart'a Absorbent Losengea to all patients Bufferlaf from gas In tha atomaoh and bowels, and to clear tha complexion and purify tha breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver la greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-Ova cants a bos at drag stores, and although In some sense a patent prepara tion, yet I believe I get mors and better charcoal la Btuart'a Absorbent Losenges than la any af tha ordinary aharoaal tab- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidiicv Trouble and Never Suspect It. . To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy. Swamp Root, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of Tho Bee May Have a Sample bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urlnnry and bladder troubles were to ba traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their begin ning in the disorder of these most import ant organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are wenk or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seema to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin tak ing the great kidney ronrwdy. Dr. Kilmt-r a Swamp-Hoot, because as soon as your kid neys begin to grt better they will help nil the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. I cheerfully recommend and endorse the f.rrat Remedy. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, for kidney trouble nnd bad liver. I have naril It nnd derived Trent benefit from It. I believe It hns rnred me entirely of kidney and liver trouble, from which I .offered terri bly. Most arratefvlly yours, ' . A. R. Reynolds, Chief of rollce, Columbus, ta. Weak and unheclfhv IrMnova slble for many kinds of diseases, and if per mitted to continue much suffering und lata! results are sure to follow. Kidnoy trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dissy, rst less, bleeplesa hikI Irritable. MhKos you ibpA water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Lnhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back joints nnci muscles; make your head ache and buck ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complex ion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak nnd waste away. The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous new kidney remedv. In taklnr Swam-.w.i afford natural help to Nature, for Kwump Root Is th most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that la known to medical How to Find Out i i ,lf tnfre l any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your uii.ie on rising about four ounces, place it in a glacs or boltle tnd ;et It stand twenty-four hours. If on examination It Is milky, or cloudy. If there Is a Irlck-tlust settliiij,-. or If small particles rloat about in It. your kidneys are In need of immediate attention. fcwamp-Root is pleasant to take and .b used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private rrartlce, aml IB taken by doct.irs themselves who have kidney a Iments. tecnuso they recognize in It the greatest taid moat successful rem edy for kidney, liver and tlndder troubles. , If you aro already convinced that Swamp-Root is whnt von need, you can pur chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar rza bottles lit the drug stores' everywhere. Ion t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swa-np-Knot, Dr. K 'liner's bwamp-Uoot, nnd the addrtss. lllnghamlon, N. Y., on every bottle. E.D1TORIAL, NOTE So successful Is Swamp-Iloot in promptly curing evn tht most distressing rases of kidney, liver and bladder troubles, that to prove lis wonder ful merits you may have ample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The hook contnhiH many of the thousands upon tlioun ands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value und sun cess of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sam ple bottle. In sending your address to Dr." Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. V., be sure to say you read this generous offer In Tl) Omaha Sunday Iter. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the genulness of this offer. NewOrleaqi, La., $31.50 OmaxKa. io New Orleans and Back February 9th-14th. Hill Tor further information and copy of Mardl Graa Booklet call at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or-wrlte W. II. BRILL, District PasKoxer Afeat. ytf ONE-WAY w Mm TO West and VIA Missouri One-Half of tho Standard Ono-Vay Rate PLUS $2.00. THOS. F. GODFREY. Pass. & Ticket AgL TOM HUCHES, Trav, Pass. Agt. ' CITY TICKET-0FFICF, S. E. COR. I4TH AND DOUGLAS STS , OUAHA, KEB. H. C TOWN3END, Can. Pass. A Jlcket Agt.. KANSAS CITY. MO. Iff-'- f j ; ' DR. KILMER'S 5 1 SWAMP-ROOT, Kldnsy. Liver & Bladder CURE. MRECTtONS. NaT T a loo, lay T ftr tfadpoonrnw fcffra after maali ana athdllma. 1'blMfmi I pan retxrlBf to . Wjr MnmiBfi wtlli am H AWa aridl acroeM U fall dM or mr-rm, tb caato fjrouM anatrt rfmnlf. ii Tfcfi mat mn-ty rm aU IWnty.l hlmldtr and Vrie AcM tmubta and ttamtrra du to mpk kldrtT, exii-h a r-varra oi tba Ua-idrr, (rT, rhoniattn, JatnSaco and Ur.f M'g Pi, whirls to th rfirtt f kHmj ilaWHI. It llpla-MQt loUV. rKPatmn oklt a DR. ELMER ft CO., BINIIHAMTorr, H. T. Sold by .11 DruRglsts. j i C4 . V. . J, (Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take.) THE Southwest THE 1 1 a a. '.'.l.- f-EWTS X,?,r.lhrTr'l iiM.li 117 Ulinian LiDeralStoDovers en Route Allowed Pacific 5SSE233X