TFIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 2R, 1501.
I
1
HOME BUILDERS PROSPEMSG
Aiintl fUrorta Bkow 8a IncrtM in Im
bfr, bit Much ia Emi'neu.
ANDREWS INSISTS HE WAS MISQUOTED
Vever Esp-reese the Oelalea Taat
Crleelee WMklliti Sheala
Be Ktlleel for the Ge " at
the It are. .
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Ju. .-Bpeclal.r-Th report
af the condition of the stst bunding and
loan associations of the stat compiled by
Secretary Royce of th Btata Banking
board ha been received from the printer,
two month after the date the book were
promised. The report shows that while
the number of associations reporting 1 the
lima as last year fifty-eight there has
bren a steady growth both In business and
nierabershlp. The increase In aaeets at the
loss of business June to, IMS, over the
ftf-evlous year was tSSS.l.la.61 ; Joans, K14 -W
44; number of shares in force, 1&3.C4.
There are now 20.44 persons in the state
twninff shares in the various associations
snd lfit.424 sharea of stock In force, repre
senting a par 'value of $3,1J.P71 30. The
number of loans In fore on June to,
was 7.4W. of which only SM were subject
to foreclosure and but forty-eight in actual
process of foreclosure. The average rat
of Interest charged borrowers is I per cent
and the average rat of dividends paid by
the associations on amounts paid in was
t per cent.
These associations ceased to do business
and paid all liabilities in full between June
SO, 1902, and July 1. IMS:
Edgar Building and Loan association of
Edgar, Franklin Building and Loan as
sociation of Franklin, fecotia Building and
Lnen association of Bcotia and the tragus
Building and Loan association Of Prague.
These new associations have been organ
ised during the period covered by this re
port: Loan and Pavings association of Crete,
July a, 1MB; Building and Loan association
of Laurel. July a. lQ; Building and Loan
association of Alliance. September IB, lJl;
Mulldlna- and Loan association of Aurora.
Decemtier 17. Uwg; American Home Savings
and Loan association ot Lincoln, January
a. VML -
. Aedrew Makes Dental.
Cbanoellor Andrews of the State unlver-
lty denied today the statements published
la a Nebraska morning paper and the
eaatern press that be. believed as society
became more enlightened It would cause to
be put to death cripples and weaklings
that skilled physicians had decided could
. not recover and whose lives were wrecks.
"I made no such statement," said the
chancellor, "and neither would I endorse
such a course. The reporter who wrote
the article has misquoted me." The state
ment was a paragrsph in a lengthy Inter
view with the chancellor on the Rocke
feller donation to the university and was
published in a morning paper.
Utile Delnsr la Ceart.
District court opened this morning but
bo jury caaes will be tried until next week.
Judge Frost is still la the south and will
not reach Lincoln before Wednesday.
Judges Holmes and Cornish heard several
motions. The case of Warden Haynes
against A. L. Hoover aV Bon was dismissed
for want of prosecution. Hsynea was em
ployed aa a messenger boy for the repub
lican state central committee for some
time a few years ago. He was colored,
and claimed In court thst he lost his Job
because the proprietors of the hotel would
- net permit him to ride in the elevator.
1 Ha secured Judgment for $500, but the su
preme court reversed the ease, and It has
never' been pushed since then.
Kew Tara la Trartlea right.
The city of Lincoln la still on the trail
of the traction company, where It has been
camping for the last six years, as was
evidenced this morning by the filing of an
amended petition in the old suit brought
to restrain the company from using the
streets of Uncoln on the ground that the
right was only given to th Lincoln Street
Hallway company, that It was not trans
ferable and thst It has now lapsed because
of non-usage. The suit was brought orig
inally to give force to the attempt to com
pel payment of all of the taxes owing by
the old corporation.
..' Dear Mast Iwlag OatwaraU
Superintendent Fowler Is Just now call
ing attention to that section of the statutes
which requires that all doors leading from
the main room of public buildings, includ
ing school houses, shall open outwards.
His attention waa called to the matter this
morning by a letter from a western Ne
braska school board asking whether the
board should accept a building that had
been erected for it. The specifications
showed that the doors opened In, and con
sequently tha. superintendent sent a copy
of th law to tha board. It Is said this
law has been viols ted In many parts of
the state.
Boas f Aaaerleaa Revalatlaa.
The Nebraska Society of Vi Sons ot
the American Revolution will hold a state
Beating at Lincoln next Saturday evening
The, program folio we: Mrs. A. J. gaw
yer, Lincoln. 'The Expedition ot Lewis
and Clark;" R. 8. Rising. Lincoln. 'Zebu
Ion M. Plks and His Explorations;" II. M.
3uhnell. "Stephen H. Long and His
Journey Across th Flalna" The residence
f ex -Mayor Sawyer of Lincoln at No. t.
Floral park will bo thrown open for the
meeting. The stats board of the Daughters
of th Revolution will. It is expected, hold
lis meeting In Lincoln Saturday also.
Rasslaaa Wait laforaaattea.
Th Department of Labor has received a
request from th gatherer of statistics in
St. Petersburg asking for a ropy of ths
schedules and blanks used by the Nebrsska
Labor bureau and ell Information that
would assist the Bt. Petersburg officials in
starting such a bureau themselves. Thst f
1 their Intention, so the letter said.
Mataal laearaaee Treaale.
A. M. Little. Dr. Post and others from
Btromeburg wre here todsy telling Insur
ance Deputy Pierce about the mutual In
surance company out there thst Is divided
over the matter of voting by proxy. When
the matter came ud before the stock
holders, some time ago, proxies were voted
and a section of the organisation objected
to this with the result that they withdrew
and held a convention of their own. The
matter Is up to the Insurance department
to decide who are the legally elected offi
cer. The company Is a strong one and
mutual Insurance men here have expressed
regret that the members sre having trouble
and havi suggested to the Btromeburg peo
ple the best way put ot the difficulty Is a
compromise.
Pre pari a ar raaaty Hlatery.
The old settlers of Wilbur In Saline
county are talking of organizing a histor
ical society to dig up snd preserve a record
of things that happened In that county and
of those things that th old settlers took
part In years and years sgo of which there
Is now no official record.
Gavernar Has Ussy Week.
Governor Mickey left this afternoon to
spend tomorrow In Osceola on personal
business. Wednesday night th gevernor
had consented to make a talk at a Roose
velt meeting in I'nlverslty Place nd Fri
day night ha will attend the McKlnley
club banquet at Omaha. Next Sunday the
governor will assist In dedicating a church
in tha Holland settlement near Hickman.
JUMPS TOE TRACK AT FROG
Eagioecr G raj bill of Freight Train Bund
ing oi Siding U Killed.
WAS OILING HIS ENGINE AT THE TIKE
rial attorney conducting the prosecution
for the state, the trial was continued for
one day, aa A. B. Hardy of Chllllcothe. O.
principal witness for the stste, had not ar
rived.
Tender, Mall t ar aaa Oae C trslr Car
Leave the Ralls, bat Sa Oae
aa Pasaeaaer Trala Is
lajared.
Laa'gea Elect OBSeera,
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Jan. 26. (Bpecial.)
Cyprus lodge. Knights of Pythias, of this several hours tonight In getting the cars
place ha recently been resuscitated and I back onto the track.
ASHLAKD. Neb., Jan. 3. (BpeHal Tele
gram.) Burlington passenger train No. li,
eastbound, Jumped the track near the en
trance to the Ashland yards about 7:30
tonight, killing Michael J. Grayblll of Lin
coln, englnf-er nf freight train No. 80. No.
13 was about fifty minutes late. The engine
and mall car reed the frog in safety, but
the rear end cf the baggage coach Jumped
the track with the cars behind It.
Engineer GrayMll had Just remarked "I
will go out and oil up Just before we pull
back for Lincoln." and was holding his oil
ran In his hand when the baggage car left
the track, some of the bolts striking him
in the face. He lived but a few minutes.
No. SO van ready to leave for Lincoln
and GrayblU s engine was pulled tip close
to the switch near the Salt creek dam.
Several windows ' were smashed In the
baggage coach and other coaches left the
track, but no one was Injured excepting
Graybill. No. Ws engine was damaged and
the resistance It made saved the whole
train from plunging down the embankment
Into Salt creek. A wrecking crew worked
CkaaaVerlala-s Caaak Itenedy th
Very Best.
"I have been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ana want to say It is the beet
rough medicine I have every taken." says
Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant at Harlan,
Mich. Ther is no question about Its being
the best, as It will cure a cough or cold In
less time than any other treatment It
should always be kept In the home ready
for Instant use. for a cold can be cured In
much less time when protnptlv treated.
DEADLOCK IN MARYLAND
fter aix Days af Balloting for
tailed Mates Senator Legislature
la taable ta Elect Caadldate.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. r.. This was the
xth day's balloting for rutted States sen-
tor by the Maryland legislature. Today's
voting In Joint session was as follows:
Democrats Isidore Raj-nor, 34; John Wnl-
er Smith: jn; Bernard tarter, ?; K. E.
ackson, 6; Joshua Miles, 4.
Republican-Louis E. McComas, 19. Six
ty-three votes are required to elect.
Cares fold la ladla.
LAXATIVE BROMO QIININE. To get the
genuine, call for the full name. 23 cents.
reorganised and taken on new life again
sine th recent visit of Will H. Love, grand ;
keeper of the record and seal, and the
earnest efforts of Deputy Grand Chancellor
S. H. Dopp of this place, and aa a result
haa received fourteen new applications, to
be acted on In the near future. The fol
lowing officers hav Just been elected and
Installed for tha ensuing term: Chancellor
commander, O. W. Oiifflng; vie chancellor.
E. Stan 1 ford; prelate, C. L Norris; master
of work, W. H. Wilson; keeper of records
and seal, 8. II. Dopp; master of exchequer.
W. A. Conklln; master of anna, B. F. Norris.
Tabl Rock lodge No. 224, Degree of
Honor, last night Installed Its newly elected
officers as follows: Chief of honor. Mr.
Anna B. Fellers; lady of honor, Mrs. Mattle
Oiifflng; chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Jennie
Pat chin; recorder, Mrs. May S. Glenn;
financier. Mrs. Bessie McCaslln; receiver.
Mrs. May Smith; Inside guard. Mrs. Mary
Layman: outalds guard. Miss Myrl Craig.
Grayblll leaves a wife and two children
In Lincoln. His remains war taken there
tonight.
Burlington passenger train No. 1! reached
Omaha last night at 11:25 o'clock, three
hours and twenty-five minutes late. Speak
ing of the collision at Ashland, W. H. O.
Walsh of the Lincoln Daily Star said:
'We were running Into Ashland at about
twenty miles an hour when the accident
occurred. An extra freight, westbound,
was standing on the siding at the switch.
about 400 yards from the station. Our engine
passed the switch, but the mail car Jumped
the track and crashed Into the freight
engine, taking th tender with It and kill
ing Engineer M. G. Grayblll of tha freight
crew, who waa oiling his locomotive.. The
Injured man was soon extricated and taken
Into the waycar, where he died In a few
minutes afterward. His head waa much
mangled. The air brakes of our engine
The installing officer waa Mrs. Phoebe Wil- I were Immediately applied and the passenger
sen. past chief of honor. There were four train was brought to a standstill In a very
new members Initiated and refreshments I short time.
wer served and
time.
all report a royal good
"The passengers of our train were thank
ful that a more serious accident did not
result, as three feet from ths track on
which the freight train was standing Is a
twenty-foot embankment leading to Salt
Breaks Collar Boae.
GRAND ISLAND. Nab.. Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) Edward R. Goff, an employe of the! creek. Into which some of our cars would
Union Pacific shops. Is confined to his
home and will be for some time as th
result of an Injury received while aiding
In pushing a oar In the shops. He became
wgdged between th slowly moving car and
the shop door, and waa turned or rolled
about several, times before he escaped. He
did not know he waa Injured until about
to aid In moving another car, when he sud
denly fell over unconscious. It was found
that he had broken a collarbone. Internal
Injuries are possible. On the same day
Herman Bady and Charles Watson had
fingers badly cut and nipped off, respec
tively.
most likely have plunged had not the
freight train been standing where It did.
As It was the tender, mail car and on
chair car left the track. No. 12 wag carry
ing thirteen cars, was well loaded and
many of the women were frightened when
the collision occurred."
... .Drayasaa Itraek ky . Trala.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Jan. 25. Special Tele
gram.) Alec Thomas, a drayman at Bhel
ton and an old settler of that place, was
severely Injured this morning by being
truck by eastbound train No. U of the
Union Pacific He was carrying freight
across th main Una and was struck by
th engine and thrown In the air. As be
came down his head struck on the front
end of th boiler and he was thrown to
th side of th track. He sustained a com
pound fracture of the leg and also received
a sever scalp wound and Internal Injuries,
from which It Is doubtful if ha will re
cover.
Thlak Fralt lalajered.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
For the last three or four days the
ground has been covered with aa Inch or
more of smooth ice. caused by th rain
of Wednesday night freestng as It cam.
and It la nearly Impossible to get around.
Fruit men here do not seem to think th
fruit Injured, although the Ice still clings
to th trees.
Tsasg Maa Taaaailta Selrlde.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special Tele.
gram.) Edward T. F. Reynolds, th 19-year-old
son of Theodore W. Reynolds, re
siding three miles northwest of this city. ton where the trac waa lost.
cunmiuru auiiriue vj Rnuoiini hiqiku in
the head In a room at the Hotel Holt some
time between the hours of 4 and 10 o'clock
Monday morning. No cause haa been dis
covered for the" act only that he was
greatly troubled with hi hip, which waa
dislocated In a foot ball game three years
ago. He waa to hav commenced a course
In th Northwestern Medical college of
Chicago next term, having earned a schol
arship.
In Humanity's Name
I Ask You to Tell Me a Sick
One Who Needs Help.
Ma mmm,r la wastes. I aak atmslr a soatal ea
tanas vklrk book I. and. I all! aa all tha
.. '""' " "a. t aa that rear frtaaa (Ma
Wwl.
I win see ala my kaak. I will arrsas with a
ru Mr kr lhat aa aiar taka ai fcultta Dr.
' kamila. Ha aiaa t.fca a a amlfe at
rr ... 'V awsa a aa elk II a tails
I vlll h ika araaa'a mjmll. Am taa ate eaa'a
am wesraj awaa.ll CtOeV
I a IW aa iku tauaa h eaae koi will wet
.. V . ca eaaa atirn aaa ta
wall. a4 I Bake a agar aa lair that aa skrk
aa eaatac ft
Taa aa thtak tt taa fair ta to soaalhle. Mia
tt aa I aa. I aata Iwataha air Bmoraiira ta
awarvwa la tata ar, aaa as mm wt
each Ian sia l41r. tmiaaa (fee ea aura.
H la a rMrkifck rmmwir taat Bikas aark
er a ll.l. aaa I kaa aeM mr lilatiaw aa
Ii nr aiaraarr. a4 tha aalr kaevs Itt'i
(Mat aLraasthaaa tke laeiae linn
ia aaauaoe wmj m ta aaatar tha eraa that Is
tvauMS Mr var la Is hr.aa fcerk Ik - '"r"'"
wax aleae oaaraws awr rHal artaa, aia ta
each araa tha ar ta aa aa aw, aaa tkara m
a ehrr m ta aiaaa waa arsaaa vail
a tau aair rae ersa irvaala like aaaa
Btakaa a ear laiMlak. Sack ara rat
my aaua win ratnua aea. Sir M Im iku 1L
au aa a'ck aaa whe faa4a fc anil haaw taat aa
gtaal . ataaa Mca Back I aa Praaiiian-
- . , . . Book I aa tka "Mart.
kaak raa waa sag aa- . ,M kimm
araaa ' Tk Ikaia aa o tor t n
ana a. W4
" waa aa
Mils' una. Bat rfcraaM. ara aflaa aaaa VUfe m
ft taa uiae e enkf .
Leaves Ofnee for Skoas.
HAVELOCK. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
James Blddlecomb, assistant auditor of the
Burlington tinder J. O. Taylor at Omaha,
started as an apprentice to a machinist
in the shops today. Mr. Blddlecomb served
one year in the shops In 1900, when he took
up office work, but haa concluded to learn
a trade and be with his parents In the city.
Petty Thievery la Hall Ceaaty.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Petty thieving Is going on In the
western part of the county. John Mitchell
missed twenty bushels of wheat, hauled
away In one night, and on the same night
Thomas Hallo well was robbed of two loads
of oats. The wagons were traced to Shel-
Goes ta State Keraaal School.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Miss Bertha Brelner of this city haa ac
cepted th position of prtvat secretary to
Dr. Clark, president of the State Normal
school at Peru, and haa already entered
upon bar new duties. Mlaa Breiner Is
splendid stenographer and will prove
valuable help to Dr. Clark.
OHrlala laaaeet Brauaek Llae.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special T'0-
gram. A party of distinguished officials
of th Union Pacific was In th city Sun
day and mad an Inspection trip up th
Kearney-Black Hills line. The party con
slated of F. Buckingham, superintendent
Pytklaas' Aaaeal BalL
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
The local lodge of Knights of Pythias an
nouncea that it will hold Its annual ball
and banquet on the evening of February
IS. These affairs are always looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipations by ths
ot transports Uon; J. A. Monro, general I
freight agent; W. A. Deuel, superintendent;
J. Bherlock, agent at Omaha; E. P. Peck.
manager of tha Omaha Elevator company.
Th party was under th direction of Trav
eling Freight Agent F. F. Thompson and
waa accompanied up th branch by Agent
W. J. Robinson of this city.
Cares Coltts la Fraaea
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the
genuine, call for the full name. 25 cents.
POISON IN FATHER'S SOUP
Hew Eaterarlsea at Xertk Leap,
NORTH LOUP. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special )
A farmers' institute has been organised
here with a large membership. It Is pro.
posed to have lecturers from the state uni
versity at different times through the year.
A building and loan association Is also be
ing organised for th purpose of aiding th
building of dwelling houses, of which there
Is great need here. Several families who
contemplated locating here have been
forced to go elsewhere because ther was
no place for them to live.
Gesrgs gehaefer Arrested aa Baspt
elaa af Mirier Held aa Tara
Grsai Jary ladlct aaeeta.
BT. LOUIS, Jan. S. The Clayton county
grand Jury today returned two Indictments
sgainst George Schaefer. charging him
with having murdered his father, and with
having robbed his parent of 177. The
father, Conrad Schaefer waa a saddler. On
the night of December 21. he partook of
bowl of soup and soon after died In agony.
His wife, who also drank some of th soup
became seriously 111, but recovered. Th
tate charges that young Schaefer poisoned
the soup snd then took 77 from the body
of his father. H was arrested soon after
his father's death, on suspicion.
Waeaaaea Flalsk Balldlaa.
NORTH LOUP. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Special )
The Modern Woodmen of America have
Juat completed a new brick store building
and hall at a cost of 17.000. It Is fifty feet
front by seventy feet deep. Iron and pressed I Robert Cuscaden's concert tonight. First
brick frent, wit! galvanised cornice and Congregational church.
trimmings. Th building nas Been more
than a year in construct! and la an or- MIJOR DENNIS GOES TO TR AL
namant to tn town.
Head af Rtalte Grata aaa Severities
Lareear,
Clay Caaaaaay Elect Osaeera.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Jan. 25 (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Table Rock
Clay company haa Just been held and the
following board of directors choaen: Wil
liam Button. W. C. Fellers, Dr. W. IL
Wilson, J. R. Sutton and D. K. Miller.
Th board organised and rboee a its offi
cers: William Sutton, president; D. K.
Miller, treasurer; J. R. 8utton, secretary.
Dr. Bridge Will Iseak,
TECUMSEH. Neb., Jan. JS (Special
Th Johnson County Medical society will
hold lta annuel session In tbrl city Thurs
day, January M. Besides the local ta!ent
Dr. W. O. Bridge of Omaha and Dr.
Mitchell of Lincoln are on tha program.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. S5.-MJor Hugh C. Den
nla. president of the Rlalto Grain and 8e-
rurltlta company, went on trial In Judge
McDonald's division of the circuit court
today on the charge of grand larceny, pre
ferred by Leslie Perrln. Th specific charge
is thst on August C WX Dennis, under th
pretense that h would invest tha money
In grain for Perrln, received from Perrln
two express money orders aggregating
171 to. snd that instead of msklng sa in
veatment he kept the money for his ow
us.
On motion of Geirge N. Ftcketasee; aaa.
Kestaaraat Ckaauges Haaaa.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Jan. & (Special.)
A ilea Bros, of this city hav sold their
restaurant te Lee Smith, who cornea her
trass fawsaa Clta . I
4 "
Git Your Stomach Eight
zaeoe week witk Drake's Palmetto Wlaa. No
distress arver tbre oial a Cure la stay earad.
Trial bukua true if lu n il a 1 1 ra as Itteaa
aiMiauia k.vupiiy. yaitata.
Thousands of Women Hove Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Almost every one, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe physical strata ara
felt, first of all. In the small of the back in other words. In those Vital Organs, tha Kidneys. This la true la the
case of the very powerful as It Is with one of less strength, and It Is especially trus whenever the kidneys are
weak or out of order.
The Qreat Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, strengthens the kidneys and through them helps all the other organs.
WOMEN suffer untold miaery because the nature of their disease Is ti"t always correctly umierMnod : In mary coses whin
doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or femHle weakness of some sort Is resHnslhle for their Ills, when In fact dis
ordered kidneys sre the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer slmost continually with pain in the bark,
bearing-down feelings, headache and uttT exhaustion.
I YOUR ror health makcj yu nervous, irritable and at times d'-sponrtent: but
thousands of Just such suffering or broken-down U'ometi are being restored to health
j and strength every d.y by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Satrap
! Root, tlie grent kidney, liver and Madder remetly.
Didn't Know I Had KIdcty Trouble
I had tried so mnny remedies without
their having benefited me that I was about I
discouraged, but In a few days after taking
Today I am in Splendid Health
DEATH RECORD.
General KJbbe.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-General F. M.
Chuncey Klbbe, an old Indian fighter and
gold hunter In California during 1849, Is
dead at his home In Brooklyn from tuber
culosis. He was In his Cd year. Bora in
Illinois. General Klbbe came as a young
man to Brooklyn and secured a position
as teacher In the public schools. Tn 184
he hsd become a principal, but resigned
to make hi fortune In California.
As a miner he was unfortunate, and after
while ha drifted Into other pursuits. He
took part tn suppressing many of the
early Indian uprisings in California and
Nevada and finally, when Leland Stanford
become governor. General Klbbe became
adjutant general on his staff.
After the civil war General Klbbe retired
to Brooklyn and resumed teaching.
Frank VV. Bodle.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Jan. IS. (Special.)
Frank W. Bodle died at the home of his
mother. Mrs. M. E. Bodle, in this city
last evening at 4 o'clock, after being In
failing health for some time. He was
ged 32 years, I months and 4 days. The
family but recently removed to this city
from York. Mr. Bodle was a native of
Clinton county, la., and the greater part
of his life was spent there and in York.
For some time he had been in the employ
of the Bherldan Coal company aa a trav
eling representative and was well known
over the state. Ha wss a Scottish Rite
Mason. The funeral will probably be held
Monday afternoon, though the arrange
ments are not yet completed. Burial will
be In the Tecumseh cemetery.
Mrs. Marian Hagedera.
PAPILLION. Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Another of Sarpy county's old settlers
haa passed away. Mrs. Marian Hagedorn
died at her horn at Portal yesterday,
after a short illness, aged 67 years. Mrs.
Hagedorn waa a highly respected and well
known woman throughout th county. Her
maiden name waa Marian Abelle. Born
In TClttenburg, Germany. August 2S, 1836;
came to America In 1158; married Freder
ick Hagedorn In Chicago In 1SC1; in 18S4
came to' Sarpy county, where she haa
since resided. Three sons .nd three daugh
ter survive her, her husband having died
In 1881. The Interment will taJte place In
the Portal cemetery Wednesday.
WlUlaaa Tooths.
NEW YORK. Jan. . William Tooths, a
financier of this city and formerly well
known aa a Journalist In the west. Is dead
In this city from heart failure. H was
72 years old. He entered tha real estat
business tn Chicago In his youth and began
newspaper work In ISSi, attracting some at
tention by his exposition of the govern
ment land frauds In Iowa. After having
filled important positions on the Chicago
Times hs came to New York and success
fully promoted several Important railway
projects. s
Dr. Job a W. ,Hartnaaa.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Jan. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Dr. John W. Hartman, professor of
anatomy at the College of Medicine at th
State University of Iowa, died this morn
ing from the result of an operation for
appendicitis made January 2.
Faaeral af A drew Rlggs.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Andrew Rlggs. an In
valid member of the Soldier' Home for
some years, was held from the Home
chapel yesterday, interment being mad In
the Home cemetery.
Faaeral at Fraalc Coaaey.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jan. IS. Spe
cial.) The funeral of Frank Cooney was
held this morning from St. Mary's Catholic-
church, Interment being In Wyuka ceme
tery.
One Night Cure
With
S T7 T FTHK XT
CUM
.FHSHION IN HAIR
I ! laisiifi r ftaaT. mma Mar
tUetaV. rul irwit MalaeeV. ata. t goj aca.
I a a a a, a a auj Df 'aal
St
IJ1 caaai ua.
RMMinperial Hair Regenerator
1 ff Tfc. Su.'Wa Hii CmLmf Urn ir u (teWa
V,Vt, ai.a. Mm im kx Mrt d r'.v. aania
"-vi at r" !. Ita a pLf (
About 18 months ago I hud a very svere
attack of arip. 1 u extremely slrk for
three wetk, end when 1 finally waa ab'e
NOT on,y flnrr Swamp-Root bring new
life and activity to the kidneys, the cause
of the trouble, but by strengthening the
kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food
fur the entire constitution.
your wonderful Swamp-Root I began to
feel better.
I was out of health and run down gener
ally; had no appetite, waa limy and suff
ered with hearia-he most of the time. I did
not know that my kidneys were the cauwe
ct my trouble, but somehow felt they might
be. and I began tHking gwump-hooi, as
above stated. There la such a pleasant
aste to Swumn-Root. and It amis rleht tn
the spot and drives disease out of the sys
tem. It has cured me, making me stronger
and better in everv wav. and 1 eheertollv
recommend it to all sufferers. Gratefully
yours, MRS. A. L. WALKER.
46 West Linden St., -Atlanta. Ga.
THE MILD nd extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, la soon realired. It
stanas tne Highest for Its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. A trial will
convince anyone and you may have a tiro
in taking JJr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root you
Root is the most perfect healer and gent
discovered. Don't make any mistake, but r
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
assarts! Caa.BUX. US M4 SLjmn lark
aiMnuaa at McConueU lrug Co.. Omaha.
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It affords ras great pleasure to ennouae
te those suffering from Goitre that I ca
positively cure them I uaa th German
treatment, ahlrh haa never been known te
lai:. Jfu can be cured at home. Consul
tattoo free. It you have Gollr write m
tor circular.
J, W. JTCNNEY, it D.,
.a. Bm It, feaiiaa. tCasa,
. V 'v; Vs.
MR & H.N. WHEELER, jf
Swamp Root a Blessing to Women
My kidneys and bladdi-r gave me rrest
trouble for over two months and I suffered,
untold misery. I becsme weak, emaciated
to leave my bed I was left with excrucia
ting pains In my bark, which convinced me
that 1 had a severe kidney trounle. My
physical condition was such thatfl had no
Mrengih and van all rin down.
My sister. Mrs. C. K. Llltleneld of Lynn,
advised me to give Dr. Kilmers Swamp
Hoot a trial.
I procured a bottle, and Inside of three
days commenced to get relief. I followed
up that bottle with another, and at the
completion of this one found I was com
pletely cured. My strength returned and
today I am as well as ever.
My buslntas Is that of cunvasser. I am
on my feet a great deal of the time, and
have to use much energy In getting around.
My cure in therefore nil the more remarka
ble, fand Is exceedingly gratifvlnr to m.
Swamp-Hoot Is pleasant to take. Plncetcly
yours, MRS. 11. N WIIKEI.KR,
29 Prospect St.. Lynn, Mass.
pie bottle sent free by mall,
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-
le aid to the kidneys that lias ever been
emember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kll
hamton, N. Y on every bottle.
fl'j - a"'"' :S ' "Vk
and very niU'h rim Joan. 1 had srrut olffi
culty In retnlning my urine,- and tv;s
obliged to pes wnt-r very often iilg!:t and
dsy.
Dr.
refju
dlately
bottles
ter 1 hail used aNample bottle tif
er s Swamp-Root, sent me on my
t x perie nc ed ruiej and I lmme-
boiight of my .'TUKttist two lsrge
and continued taklrK It rev . -ly.
I am -'en"tl to sav that Swamp-Root '
me
1 i nn now st t ud on m.
fcal
all wit hout nry liud symptoms
ever Ja-wamp-Root has proved a besllig to
me. Cratcfully yours.
" MRS. K. AUSTIN.
19 Nassau St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
To Prove WhatSWAAlP-ROOT, the Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The "Bee" May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you have tried no natter how much money you may have rpent on
other medicines, you really ow it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest friends
today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. 8o iurcesHful Is Swamr.Root In promptly curing
even the most distressing cases, that to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery,
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of ihe thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to Its wonder
ful curative properties. Id writing to Dr. Kilmer tc Co., Blnghamton, N. T., be sure to say that you read this generous
offer in tha Omaha Dully Dee. The proprietor of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. If you are already con
vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sis bottles at th drug stores
everywhere.
New Orleaoita..
$3150
Omaha to
New Orleans
Ajjp BACK.
February 9ih-14th
Long Limit anO Liberal
Stopovers en Roate
Allowed.
For further Inforrustlon and ropy
of Madri Uras Booklet call at Illi
nois Central City Ticket Offlr. No.
1402 Fariiam fct Omaha, or write.
W. II. BRILL.
District Passenger Agent.
vatw.i
lii-
Charges Less Than all Others
I '.B'n
axfai
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treat all (a raa af Dlaeaeee ml
Hl pILI.
Tntcty-eigiit years' experience
LiQbteeo years in Oman
The doctors remarkable success haa
never bean etjualmi. Kia rewurces aad
la cut ties tor uaaiing Uus cuw vf n inm
are untlmltad aid every da brtnga aoaay
fiatteruig report of th good he is duUiga
er ths relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS IRtATM INT fOR
all Blood ftaaona. No "BKXJLhUNa OL'T
sa the skin or lace and au eaicfaai atgna
of the qtsease diaappear at one a. A
tnanent cm for lit guatantsod.
VARICOCOE S tAi2
NtAB 30,000 SSSSToS.SS.a.
IxbUity, Lot of fitreagth aad VilaUlf j
ana Ji lortns Ot enrouc aiseeaa.
Iraataaaat by na4L Cail ar wrtta. Boa
ICw CiUi Hi aWuU UU tU tataaa Msaa
"FOLLOW THE FLA0.,?
WABASH CITY OFFICE
1601 Farnam St.
SHORTER TIFvIE
TO ST.LOUIS
Leave Omaha (Union Station) 6:30 p. rn.
Arrive St Ionis (Union Station) 7:25 a. m.
HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
OMAHA.
9
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