TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7.-1004.
True Tn rrT Tumvu
m r m m w Baalist wbbmbi
B . SSI . . B BBS H S B II II 1J Bsl I BL A B B f
Mother Sixty Yean Old CoufetMi Tksfi far
Daughter's Bridal Bobw.
CAUGHT IN ACT IN DEPARTMENT STORE
Tells a Pitiful Starr Ceert mt the
stregsles Threes WMtnkMl te
Provide Well for Only
. Child.
With her aged head bent with shame and
WmofM and eyes that .were swollen and
red ffom the trnra they had shed, Mrs.
Bena Nelson, arrested by Special Officer
Graham for shopntlng at the Boston store.
Fiidsy afternoon, appeared before Judge
Berka. charred with what aha tremblingly
told the court was the first dishonest act
f her life of more then sixty years.
Eloquent of the truth was the confusion
f her story, and It told In faltering words
f a. mother-tore so great that all things
else were consumed by It.
Tears ago her husband died when their
little farm In Custer county was hardly
mora than a wilderness, and from that time
on all the affection of the lonely woman
bad been centered In her one child. And
he tolled on and kept the farm, while
the mother grew old and the child passed
from babyhood to girlhood. And now the
girl was to have been married In a few
days and the mother came to Omaha with
CM. that her two cows had been sold for. to
get her child a wedding outfit "as good as
anybody a girl had." But things cost more
than she had thought and her tSO seemed
a lltUe, after all, to get all she wanted.
Goes from Store to Store.
All day long she went from one big store
to another, and because her own clothes
were shabby and worn and her bent shoul
ders wrapped In a frayed shawl, she
thought perhaps she did not get the atten
tion sbe otherwise might have. Time
and again she counted over her money,
privately, and every time' It aeemed more
Inadequate to get all she wanted and such
as sbe wanted. Then In the Boston store
she saw two pieces of bright-colored silk
and priced It. Six dollars and something,
the clerk said, and then he turned away
from the old woman to attend to some
one else. The price was beyond her but
there was no one. very near and no one
looking so her Inexperience told her.
The officer followed her to the toilet room
and found her trying, with trembling
bands, to stuff the fabric Into her dilapi
dated canvas grip. She did not deny her
guilt and went with him humbly and dry
eyed. All this the adoring old mother told Judge
Berka, and more, after her fashion, and he
listened patiently and sympathetically.
But he had to do his cuty. She paid a fine
of IS from her hoard of $M and departed,
slowly and hopelessly.
MARRIED AT JHE CATHEDRAL
Bride svad Urooaa Leaders Respec
tively, la. Sm Frearlsee sal -Kastai
City Society.
With only a few narcissus clustered
about the altar, as embellishment, and wit
nessed by lens than a dosaa friend, a wed
ding oft notable Interest to the fashionable
eta of San Francisco and Kansas City was
solemnised at U o'clock yesterday at Trin
ity cathedral. Bishop Coadjutor Williams
officiating.
Dr. Ernest Robinson, a prominent physi
cian of Kansas City, and Miss Mary Kip,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingram Kip
of San Francisco, and granddaughter of
"the lata Blahop Kip, were the parties con
tracting, and while their wedding party
was small. Its personnel includes those
that were nearest and were representative
of the most exclusive circles of their, re
spective boms cities. The bride and her
maid of honor. Miss Lily McCalla. daughter
of Admiral McCalla. U. 8. N., of San Fran
cisco, were bom gowned In toilette of
white that might ' have been appropriate
robes for a more pretentious wedding. The
groom was attended by Mr. Denton Dunn
of Kansas City and the other members of
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Kip, parents
of the bride; Mr Herbert S. Hadley and
Mr. George A. Roblnajn of Kansas City.
Immediately following tha wedding- the
party went to the Pax ton hotel, where a
wedding breakfast was served, after which
Dr. and Mrs. Robinson left ths city for a
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
e- '
Yoy Ar Cartala f Los If Yoa At
tempt the Use of Fore mm
YiOesBC.
Tou cannot foroe your stomach to do
work that It la unabls and unwilling to do.
It has been tried time and time again,
with always the earns result. The stom
ach Is a good and faithful aervaAt, ' but
when pushed beyond the limit It rebel
gome stomachs will stand much more abase
then others, but every stomach baa Us
limit, and when that limit la reached It Is
a very dangerous and unwise proceeding
to attempt to force it Into coins' further
work. Tha senatbie and reasonable course
a to employ a substitute to carry on the
work of digestion and give the stomach a
opportunity to recuperate and regain its
lost strength.
..Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets are the only
perfect substitute to take up snd carry on
the work of tired, worn-out stomachs.
They are natural and easy In their work
and cauae no disturbance tn the digestive
organs. They contain all the esseotlaj
le-aeats that make up the gastric Juice
and other digestive fluids and will digest
any food that a strong, healthy stomach
will, and do It In the same time and same
way. They work Independently of sur
rounding conditions, and the fact that the
stomach la weak or diseased does net In
fluenos them at all la their useful and ef
fective work. They will digest food Jut
as well In a glass Jar or bottle as they wtU
1st a stomach. You can see that for your
self by putting one of them Into a Jar wtU
a square meal and soma water to enable It
to ork. ,
Stuart 'a Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus re-
lle.-ing the stomach of its work, enables
that organ to rest and recuperate and re
gain its health and strength- The process
ts , perfectly natural and piaia. Nature
will heal the stomach Just as eha heals a
wound or a broken limb. If sbs Is not
Interfered with snd la permitted to do
her work in her own way. AU Interference
Is prevented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
gtuart'a Dyspepsia Tibials are for sale by
druggists everywhere at W cents a box. and
If -ou are afflicted with dyspepsia one box
will make you feel Arty times better. Tou
wll! forget yoa have a stomach and re-
yace in the forget fulness. No druggist
will be so short-stg h ted as to try e get
along without Stuirt's Dyspepsia Tablets,
for they are ae popular aad are so well
knowa for the good they have done and
ne nacL-ineaa inev nave mum u an
the confidence of his customers snd be re
garded ss below the standard. Hla bus!
aa would sutler as a result aad his P
trons would go to other stores and buy
their other drugs there as wU aa their
Stuart s Drapepals Tablets.
wedding trip that will end at Kan fas City,
where they will reside.
CLAIM TWO MEN WERE DRUNK
Blaghasa lawyers Ppeetfy Judges
tm aed aad f'lte Other Alleged
Irregalarttlee.
Testimony was adduced In ths Bingham
Broedwel! controversy yesterday to show
that two Judge in the Second precinct
cf the Fourth ward In South Omaha Mur
phy and Klllcar were intoxicated during
the election, and that a clerk named A.
McLaughlin also wss under the Influence
of liquor, also that James Koutsky and
Pat Connors, persona not duly authorised
by law. were permitted to handle the bal
lots. Andrew Davidson, a member of the
South Omaha police force, said two persons
cast their ballots after the polls had been
declared closed. Testimony also was intro
duced to show that members of the election
board left the voting place frequently dur
ing the day and that a supply pf liquor was
kept in the rear of the voting place.
Blngham'e attorneys argue that the pre
cinct must be thrown out since the above
facts make the election Illegal.
"We said ill along that, the Second of
the Fourth would be our trump card," said
A. W. Jefferls, "but while the testimony we
have introduced Is sensational In the ex
treme, we still have facts which we will
Introduce later which will create ' still
greater consternation."
SECOND ACCIDENT IS SERIOUS
Child -Who Escapee - Fatal Biralsg
Drinks Csrwolle Aeld svad .
May Die.
The 1-year-old son of Mrs. Al Baughman,
who was barely saved from burning to
death several days ago, now lies at the
point of death. It Is feared, from the ef
fects of carbolic add which be drank, hot
knowing Its nature. Mrs. Bsughman la
prostrated by this second blow coming only
three or four days after the death of her
lH-ycar o'd daughter, who died from the
burns received. 1
The second accident occurred at the home
of Henry Snell at SOI North Twenty-eighth
avenue, where the bereaved mother spent
the night with Mrs. Snell. While they were
at table the little boy alld down from hla
chair and Investigating In the ctoeet came
upon the bottle of aeld, from whloh he
drank a dangerous amount before the fiery
liquid made him cry out. He la now not
expected to live.
The first accident, which caused the death
of the younger child, occurred at the
Baughman home. The mother bad stepped
out for a moment and tha children, playing
In the fire, the baby girl's clothes caught
and the brother was badly, burned In trying
to save her.
MUNGER HEARS MOISE CASE
Takes laser Advisement Matter la
elvlag Alleged Shortage Discov
ered by Reveaae Omelals.
On October 14. 1903, the United States In
ternal revenue authorities seised seven bar
rels of whisky belonging to Walter Molse
at Co., on the ground that the barrels were
stamped as containing more liquor than
they would hold. The seven barrels were
supposed, according to the stamped capa
city of the barrela, to contain In the ag
gregate til gallons of liquor, when an In
vestigation showed they contained but J35H
gallons.
The case Is one of the first of ths kind
brought to the attention of the federal au
thorities in this district At all events ths
liquor was seised by ths revenue people.
The Molse company gave bond on January
IS for the hearing of the case, which was
set for Friday before Judge Munger. The
hearing waa had and Judge Munger still
hss the matter under advisement.
ROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Barker Estate at Xlath and Dodge
Streets Faaaee to Beebe at '
Raayan.
The deal by which Beebe Runyan se
cure the property of the Barker estate at
Ninth and Dodge streets was closed yester
day. The deed waa recorded and the prop
erty changed hands after nearly a year of
delay. The two and one-story shacks and
the several brick buildings which stood on
this quarter block all havs been torn down
with the exception of the walls of one of
the larger houses, on which the workmen
are now busy.
About a year ago tha furniture men' ss
cured an option on tha southeast corner of
this Intersection and agreed to pay for the
same when the buildings had been removed.
Some difficulty was encountered In getting
several of the tenants to vacate. The prop'
erty was acquired as ths site of sn eight-
story furniture building. Mr Runyan said
no date could now be given out for begin
ning-the building-.
HENRY 0STH0FF PASSES AWAY
roraaer Heather of City Ceaacll sand
Id Cltlsew Dlee ef Pe.ee-
Henry Osthoff. who has been a resident
-
Omaha for many years, died at the boms of
hia sister. Mrs. B. H. Post, who lives about
one mile wcet of Benson. Friday. Mr.
Osthoff wss SS years of afT The only child
of Mr. Osthoff. Ulss Nora Osthoff. Is at
present at Brya liawr. Pa., message has
beta sent her notifying her of ber fathtr's
death, and until she ts beard from no
arranaemeats can be made for tha funeral
The eause of Mr. Osthoff" i death waa pne
umonia. He waa fomeriy a member of the
city council of this city. Hs built Osthoff a
ball on North Sixteenth street, and at on
time was quite a large property owner.
IRVING IS NOT COMING NOW
Is B.arr tsele His Oeaake. Dates
Owlaf te Cfcteas; Basalt,
saeat.
Sir H.nry Inrin telegraphed to Manager
Burgees yesterday that he would bo un
able to keep his an Bounced da Irs for
Omaha, owing to being held fdr his Chi
cago contract, which will postpone his
Ttsit here. He has promised a later date,
which will be announced as soon as It can
be deAnltely told.
NEVER TOUCHETJHIS SLUMBERS
relteesBaua Takes Sidewalk Sleeper ts
CMy Jail Wlikeat Arena
last Hiss.
A pollcamaa found Frank C. Reed sweetly
sleeping ea ths sidewalk late FrMay night
and gathered, him In without disturbing his
slumbers in ths least. He was surprised.
but not snnoyed. to waks up behind ths
bars yesterday, and rubbed his bead
meditatively to make euro that It was a
head Instead ef just a pain.
"They fsund me all right. " he told the
court, "but aoesebody beat them a block la
finding the bat and overcoat that I had on
when I thought the sidewa'k was a nice
brass bedatead with silk utlts aad things.
The court thought It waa enough and let
aim go. And be departed Jauntily up ths
street, the saphyrs playing gleefully wit
bis crowning glory.
Men on the Car Platform
Attacked by Diseases Due to Cold, Exposure and the Terrible Strain of Their
and Conductors Are Made Strong by This
The daily work of a motorman is enough to break down a constitution of steel. He must
platform, he must stand while the
of suffering his judgment must be uick and sure, for an error may cost a human life. Tired and hungry after hours of work that keep his nerves tense as fiddle
strings, he sits in the corner of a car to devour a cold, hasty meal from a tin pait These brave men are exposed to risks as great as those of the battlefield. For
tunately, when nature can stand the strain no longer, the railroad men know where to find new" strength and energy. The statements printed below tell of
wonderful cures by Swamp-Root,
Swamp-Root Cured Me.
. . (TO A REPORTER.)
, Like magic fittingly deacribea the
manner In which Swamp-Root cured
me of poor digestion, y coated tongue
and loss of appetite, of man yean
standing. I tried nearly every medi
cine for, stomach trouble that waa re-
i
commended to me, without relief, until
I tried Swamp-Root on the advice of s.
friend. It did not require more than
fouf bottles to set my stomach right,
and for .the past two months I have
been eating with a relish anything set
before me, something I had been unable
to do prerlously for years. Am stronger
than ever."
1000 Xostrand Are. Brooklyn.
' :..: . .; i -'I- ; .- V f .
r . ' ' ' V f A. -
i V i ' WW9 I -., . . -.
i - - - - - '
Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength.
Almost every one, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe physical strain are felt, first of all, in '.the small of the back in
other words, in those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. This is astrue in the case of the very powerful man as it is with one of less strength, . and it is especially tru:
whenever the tydneys are weak. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore when through
neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is p:rmitted to continue, fatal results art sure to folUxci
SWAMP-ROOT STRENGTHENS THE KIDNEYS, and through them helps all the other organs When this wonderful medical discovery can
put the human body into condition to stand the hard work and the tremendous strain of the raqtormen, it is eay to understand t how it has cured thousands upon
thousands in the more ordinary and less strenuous walks of life. , .1
No matter how many doctors you have tried no matter how much money you have spent on other medicinesyou really owe 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. .
To Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, a Sample Bottle Will Be Swnt Free by MaLil.
. EDITORIAL NOTICE Swainp-Koot is the new discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by
physicians in their private practice, and taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever been dis
covered. V ' ' ,A
So successful is Swamp-Hoot in promptly curing even the mostdistressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book
of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many. of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and
women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known. that our readers are advised to. seDd for a sample bottle. Iu writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
tiinghamton, N. Y., be sure and say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this
offer. t .. , ' '
Don't make any mistake, tjut remember the name' Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and theA address, Binghamton
N. Y., on every bottle, for sale at all Drug Stores Fifty Cents and One Dollar. .
ATTACK m REVENUE LAW
Forslra Life aad Fir Iniaranoa Companies
Fila Two Suits.
CARRY CASES TO THE SUPREME COURT
City ef Oaiaaa and Trauartr Hea-
alBga &selae4 as Oclesaaals
CeastllBtieaaUty ef Act
la Dealew.
Two suits at law. the contemplation of
which has attracted no little attention Irf
Omaha, have at length been tiled In the
supreme court of the slate, to exempt
foreign Insurance companies from payment
of taxes under the new revenue law. la
one .the Provident Savings Life Assurance
society la named as the plaintiff against
the city of Omaha and August H. 11 en
nlngs. treasurer of the city of Omaha,
defendants. In the other suit the Aachen
and Munich Fire Insurance company and
nearly 10 other foreign companies doing
business In the state, are plaintiffs against
the same defendants.
The obteet of the first suit, according to
the petition which hss been submitted to
ths court. Is to secure sn annulment and
raacellatioa of all ths taxes that havs
been assessed by this city against ths
foreign life, accident and assurance com
panies that have been aad are doing busi
ness here. Ths other suit prays for sn
annulment and cancellation of all the taxes
made upon the assessments made by all
foreign life insurance companies doing
business In this city.
Ea-Chtet J set lee SaUlvaa.
. John J. Hull! van of Columbus, former
chief Justice o$ the stats supreme court,
and Oreena. Breckenrdge A Kinaler,
Omaha, appear as counsel for the plain
tiffs la the last mentioned suit, and Greene,
Brecaenridge 4t Ki osier alone for ' the
former plaintiff a.
Both petitions aver that the state legis
lature passed an act la IMS purporting ta
Thankful for
bitter winds pierce him to the
the great Kidney Remedy.
Splendid Results Obtained by the
Use of Swamp-Root
. (TO A REPORTER.)
"During the epidemic of grippe " In
1RS9 I fell a victim; since then, at the
change of the seasons Spring and
Fall I suffeivd more or less severely
vrlth fearful pains In my bones, accom
panied with a general exhaustion, some
times so bad I would have to take to
my bed. Last Fall I was threatened
with the usual attack, and, hearing of
the good results obtained through
Swamp-Hoot, I bought a 50c bottle.
. 'X
which tenefited me so greatly that, to
make assurance doubly sure, I bought
another, which cured me so effectually
that I hare had no pain or ache since.
Swamp-Root has my grateful and
hearty indorsement" ' ,
156 Marlon St. Brooklyn.
provide a system of revw.ue for the stats
which in brief ts unconstitutional and void,
in one Instance becalms It lays a property
tx on Income of a previous year without
regard to the actual existence within ths
state of any taxable property, and that
certain ecUons of this law are unoonstitu-
tlonal beuutt of certain dlscrlminatlona,
exemptions, privileges and Immunities,
which are cited at great length. In favor of
other Insurance companies to ths prejudice
of the plain tiffs.
Aggregate Assess saeel.
Tha aggregate assessment for 1904 upon
which the city council made a tax levy for
municipal purposes was 1 111.254. SO, and ths
tax was levied against the plaintiff com
panies ss and for a property tax based upon
the sssessment against them, upon and on
account of their gross premium receipts for
the calendar year 1M. The petition sets up
thst the plaintiffs admit that they ought to
be taxed under the provisions of this act.
or certain sections of tha same. Ilk all
other cltixens and corporations within tha
state and tells In each Instance how much
were their gross premium receipts In Omaha
for 1SKC and the aasecment for Omaha city
taxes for 1904; how much each of the com
panies had on hand between September IS.
mot, and December H, nWa, and the tax of
1.4 per cent on what they claim la their
taxable projierty, and pray the court to or
der a decree compelling ths defendant city
and city treasurer to accept the several
sums tendered, as shown In a schedule at
tached. In full payment and satisfaction of
ths taxes due from the plaintiffs to the city
of Omaha.
Judge Su'livan. who now appears as ons
of the attorneys to deny the constitution
ality of this section of the revenue law, was
on the supreme bench when the court
passed on the validity of the act and agreed
with the majority In upholding ths consti
tutionality of this portion of It.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths havs
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twentyfuur hours ending st noon
Saturday:
Births Edmond W Simon. SX3 Charles,
sirl; John Nilson. Ml South Twenty-ninth,
. . .a
f
buy; l. t. ixuigacacn, zv urt, buy; x. r.
bone, no matter how heavy his clothine. Every minute he must
v
Lame Back Cured by Swamp-Root.
(TO A REPORTER.)
"For a long time I suffered with back
aches. I tried plasters, liniments and
divers concoctions without relief. Hear
ing and reading so much about the
merits Of SwampfKoot. I thought I
would give it a trial. Before finishing
the first bottle the kink in my back
had nearly disappeared; this encour
aged me to use It faithfully. Five bot
tle cured me entirely, and although it
Is over six months since my recovery
I have had no pain or ache since. It
certainly affords me pleasure to Indorse
Swamp-Root." ....
1381 Herkimer St, Brooklyn.
Mackey. SIS South Eleventh, boy; John
Heinowski. IT17 South Twenty-fifth, girl:
Deaths Limon Fisher. U Dodge, !;
Frank Fuxa, Secojri and Poppleton. I; K
uora Huhn, K07 Jackson, $ months.
DEAD MAN FROM NEBRASKA
Body Feaad at A a re re. 111., Evidently
that ef reraaer Resident ef
Sldaey.
A letter has been received at Union Pa
cioo headquarters to ths effect that a man
was found dead on ths Burlington track
at Aurora, III., Thursday. Ths news first
oarae In press dlspatchea. Ths following
letter was found In his possession:
SIDNET. Neb., Dee, ML M. Hustedt Sec
tion Foreman: Please go to North Platte
on train No. 4 Sunday, December 30. to
accompany inspection train west from there
Monoay, ueoemner II
terday stated that I
car would leave. Thei
sede them.
y clr
ould wire you when
e Instructions super-
(Signed) H. HAM MAR, Roadmaster.
From this It Is supposed that the dead
man Is Hustedt. A wire has been sent to
Sidney to ascertain If Hustedt is there' or
If he has gons east The Aurora letter
states that the body was so badly mangled
that It as almost Impossible to give a
description of ths man, but he Is supposed
to have been about SO to IS years of age.
S feet T Inches tall, snd weight about 1
pounds.
CLOSE HEADQUARTERS CAFE
tales rneiae Omrlajs Bat Last sfeel
la Beetasumsit Betabllshed r
by Bart.
Dinner was served for ths last tima in
the lunch room at I'nlon Pacific headqoar-
tera yesterdsy.'The lunch room was estab
lished by President Burt about four years
ago te afford the heads of ths various, de
partments an opportunity to get their lunch
without leaving the building. Since the re
tirement of Mr. Burt from the management
ef the system It has bees decided that the
rocm which the restaurant occupies can b!
used te better advantage for other pur
pose, hence It will bo dosed.
, t W - - M ' ' i
V.i 57
M7 ,' I V,'
m
SwampRoot
Wonderful Remedy.
face cold and storm day and ntght. Cooped up on his narrow
Weak Kidneys Cured by Swamp
Root (TO A REPORTER.)
Outdoor workers of
el sj -
every Kina escape
grave dangers by tak
ing Swamp'Root at the
first sign of kindey or
bladder trouble Don't
wait until tomorrow,
"In jny . case Swamp-Root was the
one kidney remedy that cured me when
all others utterly failed. I consider its
he fleet on weak kidneys really wonder
ful and am pleased to indorse its merits.
It caret and gives strength."
1408 Fulton St, Brooklyn.
WANT PAVING OR MACADAM
Leavenworth Ihreet Men Ask Improve
meat West as Far mm Forty. '
Blarhtk Street.
The regular session of ths county com
missioners yesterday was devoted chiefly
to the hearing of a petition presented' by
members of the West Leavenworth Im
provement club, asking that Leavenworth
street be macadamised or paved wast to
Forty-eighth street so that a suitable drive,
way would be afforded to Elm wood park
and so that Leavenworth street might again
eome Into Its former prestige aa a business
thoroughfars. '
Tha matter was referred to the committee
of the whole, following which Warren
Swltsier wss heard In behalf of certain
property owners who want the taxes re.
scinded on the alley between the Bennett
department store and tha Hoagland resi
dence for the reason that these and other
Interested property, together with the city,
have a mutual right-of-way' through " the
alley by private agreement with the lata
General W. W. Lowe, who was ths owner
of ths affected property at the time of his
death and who Uved where the Bennett
store Is cow located, and for the further
reason that while ths alley baa never been
dedicated to the city It la practicably a pub
lie highway and should not be taxed as
kmg ss It is kept open.
Ths communication from .County Treas
urer Fink relative to lbs tender of taxes
on iu dt' sad county taxes which was
made to the county treasurer by the Union
Pacino Railway company, was referred to
the Judiciary committee and the county at
torney. . Marriage Licensee.
Up to noon Saturday the county Judge
aad Issued licenses to wed to the following
cou piss : ''
Name and Residence. Age.
Frnest Y Robinson. Kansas City 13
Mary B. Kip. Ssn Francisco...'. 27
Charles K rem la Omaha..... It
Anna Kroupa, OnuUia 34
Haley K. Hromwell, Olenwood, la .'. It
Anuie M WoH. Centervilie. a. t a
IS K. ' Wedding Kings, fcOBotm. Jeweler.
i fr't v .... 1 i
i :- N O
Work, Motormen
be on the alert, and in the midst
Heartily Recommeids Swamp
Root (TO A REPORTER.)
"Suffered a long time with gastric
dyspepsia, which no remedy seemed to
benefit until I commenced taking
Swamp-Root I first tried a small sited
bottle with such good results that I do-
rVJ
termined to try more, and it cured ma
so effectually that though it la now
nearly a year ago since my recovery,
there has been no return of the dread
gastric attacks. - . I take this means of
showing ' my gratitude, and heartily
recommend Swamp-Root to all suffering
the same as I did."
1696 Bergen St, Brooklyn.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Eldjn Thrift or Chicago, an aU-tlms
Nebraska boy, la an Omaha visitor on
business.
A permit has been Usui-d to A. L. Pat
rick for a frame dweitins at 102 Sl.ii.Ii
Thirty-fifth street to cost il.Sbo.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. August Meyers of 717 South Nine,
teeath street will be held this efternovn
at J SO at the Pleasant H'll cem. tery.
The snloun owned by D. A. Hart. H
North Fifteenth street, wss broken into
Thursday night and p In cash and no end
ef wet goods stolen, 'i he police as yet hve
no clue.
Hasel Howard. North Ninth street,
entertained a "gent" In her apartmer's
Friday evening. Her gold watch set wltli
a diamond went away when her caller titd
and now ahe wants tha police to Bud them
both.
The rr guitar weekly meeting of the Prli
osophlcaT society will be held st Myrtle
hall. Fifteenth snd Douglna streets, this
afternoon at S o'clock. Hugh A. Mvers
will address ths meeting upon "Ths Philos
ophy of Intuitions."
Ths regular monthly meeting of the Weet
Lesvenworth Improvement club was held
st Forty-eighth snd Leavenworth streets
Friday evening. The committee on schools
reported thst there sre good prospects of
securing a good substantial school building
to be known as the Baal school. It proba
bly will be an eight-room brick. A com
mittee of the club met with the county ant
para commissioners yesteraay to runsidrr
me matter or
paving
Leavenworth from
Thirty-seven th
roads.
street
to the cross-
Words
Can't
Tell
how WELL
yea fad la 10 day after qulltlag
1 Coffee
andl HsJnr:
Postum
. xi Ce
