Nebraska Newspapers

    TnE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MAY 15. 1904.
Most people don't eat
too-much according to
their appetites.
, The trouble is that
appetite (in these culti
vated days) is no longer ,
the trustworthy guide"
jit was designed to be.
It's apt to play hob with
the machinery.
; The beauty of "FORCE"
Is that it fits any appe
tite, and make digestion
wait upon it. .
W fnurn" .hwly wl v1 VfTt
Bottibia- mon, It won Id MB power for food.
" But whan to know B mafcaa th.m rtron,
. enarratle. naeful mllllonaot them think bs
I It mil be psahlBg Ik warls afcaad.
WI-14.
J
...
Mme.vYale's
Aimonu uiossom
a. .
Complexion
Cream
ORBATEST
TOILET LUXURY
J1ADB.
Cleanses, softens, ' purifies,'' whitens
and beautifies the skin. Soap and water
tonly cleanses superficially. Mme. Yala
ajra: A little Almond Bloaaom Ccn
plejJon Cream abould be applied' STerr
time the face and handa are washed.
It removes the dust; soot, grime, smut,
and enwdgo from the Interstices of the
akin and makea the surface smooth as
el vet. A dally necessity at home and
abroad t a treasure when traveling' by
land or water, tr when on an outing of
any kind, and particularly prized at a
seaside or mountain resort Protects
the 'akin from cutting winds, burning
rays of the sun and every injurious ef
fect of the elements. Prevents and
cures abnormal redness of the nose or
Ca part of the face, and that purplish
&ue due to exposure to cold, also chap
ping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters
and all lrrlutlon of the akin. It la the
' greatest known specific for burns; takes
the fire out more quickly than anything
lee, soothes, heals and prevents scars
and. suppuration. Indispensable for
use of infanta and every member of the
household. An exquisite natural beau
tiller, ' A grateful application after shav
tng. Excellent for massage purposes.
Wow In two si sea; Mme. Tale's Almond
jBloasom Complexion Cream la sold by
Drug Dept., Boston Store
Our Special Prices 45c and 80c
OMAHA'S
MODEL BREWERY
Tfio Beer You Liko
It'a time to order or think of ordering
NOAV-i-for your summer beverage or
toiilc.
Extra Pill Bur
Select Beer
Cabinet Bear
I.
Ill Bottled
Quarts ir Pints.
For age, strength and purity Oiese are
unsurpassed thoroughly pasteurised.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Oaaaha's Medal aSrevrerr.
Hetephoue) 420. . OMAHA.
r
MORMON WITHOUT RED TAPE
Former Omaha Letter Carrier Cba-ged
with Da j icity is lfatriiceo
C A. IN10W, NOW IN SALT LAKE, THE MAN
areaaea fey Pretty Hattle Irelavad (
Deeelrtn Her Wbea He Waa
LI via with Aaotker
Oaaaka Girl.
If all reports are true at feast one for
mer Omaha man who removed to Bait
Lake City last fall '.has turned Mormon
without the religious ceremony. The man
In question Is C. A. Inlow, formerly a mall
carrier In the employ of the United States
government In this city, but who applied
tor a transfer to Salt Lake City last No
vember and secured It.
There are at least Ave women In this
part of the country with whom Inlow
Is known to have corresponded, and most
of them are said to have been Invited to
CO to his present home and marry him.
One of them, an Omaha girl, 16 years of
are, Miss Hattle Ireland, now living at
1215 California street, at the home of her
mother, took the mall carrier at his word,
went to Salt Lake City and was, she her
self declares, there married to blm. She
baa Just returned and relates the following
experience:
"About one year ago I was working In a
bakery on North Sixteenth street. Mr.
Inlow used to carry mall to the bakery
and It was there I met him. He ailed on
me at Intervals until he went to Bait Lake
City. After his departure we continued to
correspond and he asked me to go west
and marry him. As I thought a great
deal of the man I concluded to accept his
proffer of marriage, although at the time
my folks objected to my going. The first
arrangement was that my sister was to
accompany me on the Journey, but on the
very day I waa to leave she was taken
suddenly 111, and as my mother, who con
ducts' a boarding house,' was too busy, I
decided to go- alone. My people did not
object strongly to m marrying Mr. Inlow,
but they did object to me going out there
alone, but as there waa no other way, I
went unaccompanied.
ays Inlow Makea Excuses.
"When I arrived In Salt Lake City Mr.
Inlow met me at the depot and told me we
would go right out to the cottage which' he
had prepared for my reception. On - the
way out he began to make excuses for not
marrying me. The principal excuse . he
offered was that I was not of age and
would have to secure my. father's consent.
1 told blm point blank that if he did not
marry me, and marry me at once, I would
return home. He 'seemed to think over the
matter for a time and finally said) 'Well,
We will go out to the bouse, where you can
get ready and we will then go to the court
house and have the ceremony performed.'
We arrived .at what waa te be my v hew
home and found a very comfortable cot
tage, nicely fitted up. Mr. Inlow told me
he had been living there before and had
a. housekeeper who, he said, had left and
would not return.
"After changing my dress and putting
on one more fitting to have the ceremony
performed. Mr. Inlow and I returned down
town. We arrived at the court house
at about , 5:30. This was ' after closing
hours, rbul be h4, telephoned. th people
there that .we would-be down and, re
quested them to keep open 'until .we ar
rived, which they did. ' ' ', .
Thg-twremony was performed and we re
turned to the cottage. ' I was very happy
at flrst, as I had no suspicion' of my hus
band, but a few days after the marriage
Mr. Inlow brought another woman to the
house. He told, me she was his cousin and
would stay with us a while. He then
requested me to allow him to introduce
me as his cousin and call the other, woman
his wife. I waa alone out there and did
not know what to do. I did not like to
write to my folks that I was in trouble
so soon after being married and Anally
consented to do as he said. But matters
went from bad to worse and I Hnallyx con
cluded to stand It no longer.
Threateaa to Leave Blot.
"I told my., husband that I would leave
htm. and he said, 'We will get a divorce.'
With this understanding ha went to a
lawyer by the name of Wantleas and tried
to make arrangements to have tbe ' mar
riage annulled. The lawyer told him that
would be a hard thing to do, but when
Mr. Inlow told him that I was but 16 years
of age he said that I could secure a di
vorce more easily than he, and he advised
my husband to bring -me to the office to
have a talk with him.
. "We went down to the 'office together
first and talked matters over, and two
or three times afterward I went down
alone to see the attorney.' I saw 'from
the first that my, husband had not told
him of the other woman, and I decided
to do so. Whan I told him about her ths
lawyer turned over to my side and seemed
te have been suspicious of Mr. Inlow all
along. He first advised me to go to Prove
with my husband and there secure the
divorce, bet later said he thought It would
be better to first write my folks and find
out what they thought about It. I wrote
them all the details and they told me to
come home. After I saw the lawyer the
last time Mr, Inlow made so many threats
of what he would do If I did not keep
quiet that I thought It better to leave
him. I went to the attorney and he
found me a place to stop In a bote).
r Inlow Soars Over Girl.
"'The lawyer said that Mr. Inlow was
almost crasy because he could not And me.
Since 1 have returned home I find he was
sending telegrams and letters to my folks
here In Omaha almost every hour, pleading
with them to have me com back to him.
He finally found where I was staying and
came up to my room, where ha read two
letters, one addressed to my mother and
the other to my sleter, Mrs. A. L. Crulk
shank, 1215 California street. In Which he
said some awful things about me. He said
If I did not return to live with him he
would mail these two ' letters. I was
desperate then, and I told him te mall
them, that I did not care. I would stay
we
Mather's Frfonri. tw 4t
9 j 'ravwk44 flU4 V'VksaMK VtUV1
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares tne system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said,
worth its weight in gold.
bottle of druggists. Book
valuable information m.
Tilt K2Ariai ZUWUQl CO- AUU, U.
with him no longer whatever he might do.
He went away.
"A day or two later I started for home,
and here I am. The woman with whom he
was living In 8aJt Lake City used to live
In Omaha, and her parents are here now.
Her father's name is McDonald and he
lives at 4206 Hamilton street. The womsn't
name Is Jennie McDonald, but she goes by
the name of McOurrtn In Salt Lake City.
Some people out there say Inlow has In
troduced her to them as his wife.
"While I was living with Inlow at the
cottage he used to get letters from women,
I don't know Just how many women he
did correspond with, but there was one her
In Omaha who works at the glove counter
In a downtown store. He was trying to
get her to come out there and marry hlra.
There was another girl with whom he was
corresponding In Iowa. I believe arrange
men is were all made for her to go out
there and marry him and she was to arrive
Just two or three days after I got there,
but her father would not let her go and
she wrote him a letter and said she would
not come under any circumstances. I
guess she got suspicious.'
Mrs. McDonald In the Dark.
When Mrs. McDonald was seen concern
ing her daughter in Salt Lake City she
said:
"Tea, I have a daughter out there, but
I know not Just where she is and fwhat she
Is doing. She went out there with Mr.
Inlow's mother, who lived with him while
he resided In Omaha,"
"But do you know that Mr. Inlow's
mother is in Salt Lake City?" she was
asked.
"My daughter said she was," she replied.
When told the understanding among
those who knew of the case in Omaha Is
that the mother of Inlow Is In Iowa, at
the former home of the family, the mother
turned to her daughter, Ray MoDonald,
and said:
"There, what did I tell your .
"My1 daughter loved Inlow. She told me
so and she seemed to be wrapped up In
him. He used to come and take her out
riding and he treated ber so nice. He
sent her flowers and you would think from
the way he acted he thought all the world
of her. I think Jennie has gone far enough
if he is the kind of man people say he is
and I will write her to come home."
The mother exhibited a beautiful picture
of her . daughter with great pride. She
seems to think . a great deal of her and
when a reporter for The Bee entered the
mother was upstairs. As she came down
traces of tears could be seen upon her
face, as though she knew more of the case
than she dared let herself believe.
. One Sister Hated Hint.
Ray McDonald, the sister of Jennie, in
speaking of Inlow, said:
."When he used to come here to see
my elster I hated him. He used to try
to make up with me and wrote me letters
and notes. He would leave poetry by my
picture and one night when I chanced to
be alone with him he asked me to marry
him. I flew Into a rage at that and then
he tried to get me to promise not to say
anything about It. I promised, but I did
not keep my promise. I told my mother
and she told . Jennie, but there was no
use saying anything to her against Inlow.
He told her that it was only a Joke, but I
can see now that it was no Joke and that
he meant it."
People who know Inlow well here in the
city say he had a wife in Iowa before be
moved to Omaha and Mrs. Ireland-Inlow
says he told ber he married the Iowa
woman to keep her from suing him for
breach of promise and had the marriage
annulled Immediately after the ceremony.
The Iowa woman la at present In Okla
homa. (
' It la understood there are other women
In Omaha who are cherishing a sore spot
la their hearts for Inlow, probably all un
conscious of bis alleged duplicity.
' Mrs. Ireland-Inlow, who has Just re
turned to this city after her Salt Lake
City experiences, la busily engaged in
gathering testimony at this end of the
line to be forwarded to tbe Salt Lake
City lawyer for the prosecution of Inlow,
but It Is not definitely known whether
he has another wife or not. Jennie Mc
Donald sent a telegram to her mother
within the past few days denying the
report that - aha la married to Inlow.
At the time Mrs. Ireland-Inlow left
Omaha to marry the mall carrier very
complimentary notices apepared In ' the
dally papers telling of the prospective wed
ding and speaking in high terms of both
the contracting parties. These notices
reached the eyes of the mother of Jennie
McDonald, who could not understand how
it could be that Inlow waa to marry Miss
Ireland when she understood her own
daughter was to marry him. This was ths
first intimation she seems to have had
that anytbtng was wrong between her
daughter and Inlow. Slnos that time ebe,
like the Crulkshanke and Irelands, has
been receiving many telegrams and letters
from the mall carrier.
Inlow Gets Wadding; Present.
One peculiar feature of the whole affair
la related by Mrs. Ireland-Inlow, who
says:
"At the time of our marriage Mr. Inlow
gave It out to the mall carriers that be
was to be married and they mads up a
purse for him and bought us a fine set of
dishes. They found out that I waa the
woman whom he had married, but when
they found be waa living with another
woman they were very mad and told him
thst they did not buy the dishes for the
dsrk complexloned woman, but for the
tight one.
"I don't know what .he told them, but t
understand those who know of the affair
are very much worked up over It and
that Attorney Wantleas went to some of
them and told them not to do anything
until J left Salt Lake City, for I was
nearly crasy then snd could not stand
much more excitement."
The Bee is In receipt of a telegram from
Inlow, from Salt Lake City, which reads:
"Scandalous story concerning me Is sb
solutely false. I respectfully Insist that
nothing be mentioned. c. A. INLOW
Mrs. Ireland-Inlow la a .very pretty
blonde with auburn hair, who is taking
her part in the affair very much to heart
but she sayc she Is willing to have the
etory made publie to show up the man
whom she alleges haa wronged her so
oruelly.
Is to love children, and c&
home can he completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with accrehension and dread.
Tn-trati'nrr nnA cnntln'nrr rvmr.rJa
T t
I y I
If 11
iter's
ANUS GO BACK ON PLEDGE
Will lot Support Oorniih Deipit Agree
merit Before Frima-y Election.
WANT ANOTHER MAN FOR CONGRESSMAN
Blackfcara Pnskes ttarley . Forward
and lays Mercer Is Oat Barbask,
Kennedy, Breea, Pratt and
Jefferls Possibilities.
Who will be the republican nominee for
congress Is a question still agitating the
"antls," In spite of the fact that their
successful delegation stands pledged by the
primary vote to support E. J. Cornish.
Tom Blackburn Is trying to play his cards
to force the line for W. F. Ourley, but
the other aspirants on the "antl" side
object. John L. Kennedy, J. P. Breen and
Byron O. Burbank insist they are each In
the race and there is talk of A. W. Jefferls
breaking In, too. N. C. Pratt would not
have to be coaxed hard. There are also
whispers that, Inspired by his vote at the
primary, H. C. Brome may claim to be the
logical candidate of the "antls." W. O.
Raker has Sarpy's eight votes, but no one
takes blm seriously except himself.
The plan of the "antls" is to get around
the expression of preference for E. J. Cor
nish at the polls by calling another pri
mary and compelling Cornish to fight the
whole field once more.
Blackbarn Forecasts His Bakesae.
"As I have said before, the congressional
nominating convention will not be held until
the fall," said Congressional Chairman
Blackburn. "When it Is called the congres
sional committee will designate what kind
of primaries are to be held In Douglas
county. Now, possibly, the county commit
tee will co-operate with us. The primaries
may be so that the people can select their
preferred candidate for congress direct, or
they may not. Personally, I am in favor
of some kind of a direct primary, but I
shall call a conference of the candldatee
before arrangements are made In order te
see If possible If a form of primaries cannot
be decided upon that will satisfy all of
them.
"We look upon E. J. Cornish as entirely
out of the race and expect him to with
draw. This because of the showing at the
primaries wherein he carried but little more
than a majority of the entire votee cast,
though he had no oppoeitlon candidate on
the ticket.
"Of course It Is possible that the antl
candldatee may get together before the
congressional primaries and effect a com
promise whereby all but one will with'
draw. This Is not likely, however."
Delegation Meets Tonight.
Mr. Blsckburn was very busy telephoning
to the members of the state delegation and
informing them that an executive meeting
will be held in the Fontanelle olub rooms
tonight to organise and discus ths sltua
tlon. He told them that "Important busi
ness" was to come before the delegates.
So far as can be learned about all to be
done is to elect a chairman and confer with
Lieutenant Governor McQllton and Robert
Smith as to how best to promote their can
didacies in the state convention. The dele
gation Is on record endorsing McQllton
for a second term as lieutenant governor
and Robert Smith for state auditor. With
the exception of Governor Mickey, the
Douglas delegation will not know bow it
will vote for other candldatee at ths state
convention until after It arrives In Lincoln.
It is thought either Jamee H. Van Dusen
of South Omaha or 8. A. Searle will be
made chairman of the delegation.
Congreeslonal Chairman- Blackburn de
clared emphatically that Dave Mercer
would not be a candidate for the con
gresslonal nomination again.
"Neither he nor any other dark horse is
in the field," was his statement.
KRUG PARK WILL OPEN TODAY
wtnars Its Gates Ajar for First Tlsao
This Season, Having; Many
New Attractions.
One swallow does not nuki a immr
but when a person has taken two or three
under the trees of Krug park, he can
DroDerly lay awav his overcoat and fetch
out his straw. Today will see the opening
of the park and; a grand opening It will
be.
Since the commencement of the spring
an army of men haa been runnln around
the grounds, painting, fixing, adjusting as
it tneir uvea depended on their labors. In
place of the old cottage there haa sprung
up a fine pavilion. The bulldinsr Is a twn-
story one, having an excellent sounding
board for the use of the musicians and
has cost the proprietors no less than tn Aon
bright, silver dollars. The upper etory will
be used as a cafe, where the stub steak
sort of meal will be served, while the lower
Story Will be USad for the Ira rrum r.A
warer oroer, Adjoining the pavilion, but
built in such a manner that no noise from
the dining rooms can reach It, Is a ban
queting room. This Is for the purpose of
ledare members and Ikulr nu h wt.t.
dine by themselves and wher th nw.K
sre an Important part of the menu.
Anotner important feature Is that the
Stags for the nroduetlon of tha Ta..inn
play, has been removed from Its old site
ana piacea soms distance from the drink
ing tables, on sloping ground that forms sa
amphitheater. The plcturee are newly Im,
ported for the play and this year a series
of scenes from Parsifal also will be given.
At one end of the park, n emergency
hospital haa been built, so that persons
tsken suddenly 111 can receive Instant at
tention and not be the object of curiosity
of a pleasure eeeking crowd.
Then, above all, the managers wish to
have It clearly understood that the park
Is to be a polite resort and have engaged
a larger number of park policemen to
handle the rowdy element All the old at
tractions are there and aa new and bright
as paint ean make them. And the little
children are warned to bring an extra
eupply of peanute If they want to feed
the monkeys, for the park haa had a large
number of new ones. And the new ones
beat the band when It comes to ugliness.
The park keeper eaye the old monkeys are
quits Jealous. And the way they scratch
their heads and swing by their talis! Why
it will make ths little boys and girls get
a pain through laughing to see them.
OPERATORS WANT NEW SCALE
I'aloa PaelAe Telegraphers Still a
Conference with Oflelnls
The grievance committee of the Union
Paejflo telegraphers has been In the city
during the last few days In conference
with General Manager Mohler of the com
pany. All of the superintendents of the
Union Pad no have been called n to attend
ths oonference and Oenaral Superintendent
J. it. Oruber Is also a party to the meet
ings. It was thought advisable to have
the superintendents present se they eould
heer the arguments offered gad thereby
become familiar with the terms of ths ulti
mate agreement so that they would not
have to be constantly referring matters
which msy srlse in the future to the gen
eral offices for adjustment.
The telegraphers. t is understood, are
demanding a new schedule. There also are
eome other matters which have corns up
but the revised schedule la the hardest
matter to adjust. A conference lasting
several dsys wss held with J. M. Oruber
sometime ago, but It Wee without resulte.
When the general superintendent and the
committee could not agree on terms the
matter waa taken np to the general man
ager by mutual agreement on the part of
Mr. Oruber end the committee.
An edjustment probably will be reached
this week se thst the conference will
probably continue Into ths coming week.
There seems to be no danger of the ne
gotiations finally ending In trouble between
the employer end employs aa both sides
are anxloua to avoid thla.
RETURNS FROM OLD HONDURAS
F. A, Harrison Visits Place Wkere
Wild Deer Race Tkrongk
Town Street.
Frsnk A. Harrison, 40J1 Issrd street, has
Just returned from one of his favorite
southern tours. He was gone thirty days
and visited mostly In Spanish Honduras,
though spending some daye In British Hon
duras at the old and quaint towa of Bella.
"Many 'Americana are going Into Spanish
Honduras, and while, of course, business
there le naturally quiet end slow. It shows
to some extent the effect of Tankee enter
prise," said Mr. Harrison. "Rubber and
banana trades are the chief sources of rev
enue there.
"I bed a most enjoyable trip, making It
at ths beat time of the year. Hunting
down there Is great, especially for deer and
tigers. It Is positively true that dears are
aa thick as rabbits, and not Infrequently
hunters will chsse them Into town. It la
a striking sight to see a deer, half scared
to death, running at his most terrtflo speed
down one of the little town streets. Tigers
also are numerous.
"I took one trip back Into the mountains
terminating at the little town of Santa
Barbara, which took me eight days.
made It on a mule. This place Is about
4,000 or 6.000 population and was located
during the time of Cortes. It Is over 300
years old, but Is so Isolated that very
few people ever go there, and It has no
future that anyone can see. But It is a
most Interesting place for the tourists.
"Belise, In British Honduras, Is another
unique town. - It Is the center of that
country and a free trade port, around
which oil production and fruit raising are
the only occupations. Its Inhabitants are
nearly entirely British blacks from Jamaica
or other parte of Honduras. It Is s
common thing for the natlvee to raise all
their numorous kinds of plants In one
small garden, thus utilising well all their
soil." ,
Mr. Harrison brought back some Inter
esting views taken by himself.
AUDITORIUM IS ENCLOSED
Spaclons Strnetare Under Roof and
Windows Aro In on Sooth
and Bast.
The Auditorium Is all enclosed. The
carpentera have Just completed the sheath
tng of the roof and the windows have been
put In oh the south, west and east fronts
and the men are busy with the north open
ings. The ground on which the floor is to
rest haa been graded up with clay from
the Hoagland excavation and over that
cinders are being placed. The floor beams
will rest on ths cinders and a portion of
timbers have been laid.
' The Auditorium hustling committee met
yesterday and perfected arrangements.
Three hundred and fifty tickets were taken
and have mostly been sold. . It waa da
olded that 1,000 couples eould dance with
oomfort on the great floor and a lively
hustle for the sale of this number will be
begun at once. O. D. Klpllnger'e place at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets will bs the
headquarters of the committee and George
B. Wright of Council Bluffs will bs ths
agent for that aide of the river, with hie
office In ths Baldwin block. The Auditorium
stage will be used for the seating of spec.
tators and tickets tor thla purpose will
cost IS.
ALL UNABLE TO PUT UP BAIL
Half a Dose a Prisoners Arraigned In
Federal Coart aad Retnraed
' to Jail. ,
. Half a doaen prisoners from the Douglas
county Jail, under Indictment by the fed
era! grand Jury for various offenses, were
taken before Judge Munger and arraigned
for pleading. They were: Edwin Gordon,
Indloted for robbing the peetofnee at New
castle; J. F. Miller, Indicted lor taking a
letter from the postofflce belonging to an
other J. F, Miller and appropriating the
contents, an K draft, to his own use, two
indictments; Arthur Smith, a private sol
dier of the Tenth United States .cavalry,
indicted for cutting with Intent to kill;
Frank Merteer, Peter Roulllard and Frank
Learning, the latter two Indians, Indloted
for bootlegging.
All of the partiea pleaded not guilty, and,
being unable to employ counsel, were, as
signed counsel by the court. Their easee
are aet for trial on June 4, and as pone
of them waa able to procure ball all were
remanded back to Jail te await trial.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Harry L. Cartan haa arrived home from
New fork.
J. B. Markel leff Friday evening for en
eastern trip.
H. C. Markel arrived on the morning
train from Denver.
Sheriff John Power haa returned from a
trip out in the atate.
C. O. Pearss, superintendent of the Mil
waukee publlo schools. Is In the city.
R. A. Heatoa of Wahoo and eCJorge Bloat
man of Chamberlain, S, D., are at tbe
Murray.
C. K. Allen and family left over the
Northwestern Friday evening for Craw
fordsvllle, Ind.
George A. Joslyn, wlfs and daughter de-
Earted Friday night for their new home In
aratoga. N. T,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bowman of Montrose,
S. D., are Omaha visitors. Mr. Bowman Is
publisher of the Herald of that city.
Charles E. Smith of tbe Smith Bros.
Loan and Trust company of Beatrice Is
In the city, a guest at the Her Grand.
Superintendent 8. B. Kathbone of the
western division, rural free delivery, haa
gone to Indianapolis on a abort business
visit. ,
C. B. Beaoh of Denver, John D. Walts of
Butte. Mon.. ii. V. Wis ton of Lvona ana
S. J. Davis of Lincoln are at tbe ller
a rand.
United States Court 1ar rhria
has returned from Kearney, where he at
tended the deuartment enramnmant or ih.
Grand Army of ths Republic.
Juace Iee B. Kstelle. Daat danirtm.nl
commander of the Nebraska Grand Army
of the Republic, has returned from the de
partment encampment at Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Selfert of Spencer, S.
V., F. H.. Chase of Mitchell. 8. l., Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Lord of Denver, William
Hesly, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Wilson of Miller,
8. V , and A. Q. Smith of Lincoln, ars at
the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Krause of' West
Poln.t, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bloomer of
York. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Neal of Lin.
coin, A. S. Roland of London, Kng., and
W. W. Cass, Jr., of Denver are at the
Paxton. ,
J. K. Baker of Sterling. Col.. J. A. !.
derson of Wahoo. A. R. Davis of Wayne
K Searlee. Jr., of Ogalalla, W. Blschof of
Nebraska City, O. Nelson of Grand Island,
. A. rianer or uaaaaie, j. A. Sullivan of
alley and D. W. Kerry of Brock ura at
the Merchants.
William B Andrews. sudUor fnr ik.
United (Mates Treaaury department. Wash.
Ington, !. C and former mamlinr of on-
trees from ths Fifth Nebraska district
i in the city. Mr. Andrews Is an an
nounced candidate for United States Ben-
ftor to succeed his fellow townsman,
'nlted Slates tUaator C H- Diatri.-h i
tie Unas.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Bee
May Have. a Sampte bottle Sent Absolutely
Free by Mail.
It used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be 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 oigana . .
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that Is their work. u
Therefore, when your kidneys ars weas.
or out of order, you oan understand now
Quickly your entire bouy is affected. snJ
how every organ seems to fall to uo us
duty.
, If you are sick or "feel badly," begin tak
ing the gre.i kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer a
Swamp-Root, because ss soon as your kid
neys begin to get better they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial Will
convince anyone.
1 eheerfailjr recommend aad endorse
the Great Remedy, Dr. Kilmer's
Bvramp-Rttot, tor kldaey troable
bad liver. I bave aitd It aad derived
arrcat beaeat from It. I believe It baa
eared sa atirsly of kldaey aad liver
traable, frem which I saflered terri
bly. Mast aratefally yonra,
A. R. Reyaolds, Chief ! Police,
Colambas, J.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys ars respon
sible for many kinds of diseases, sud it per
mitted to oontlnut much sunerlng and tatal
results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble
irritates the nerves, makes you diaxy, rst
leas, sleepless and irritable. Maaes yoii
paas water often during the iuy and
obliges you to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder,
pain or dull ache in the back joints and
muscles; make your head ache and back
ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble, you get a sallow, yellow eutopics
Ion, make you feel as though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty of arabli on,
but no strength, get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the wor'.d-iamous
kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you
afford natural help to Nature, for bwamp
Root Is the moat perfect healer and gentle
aid to tbe kidneys that is known to medioal
science.
How to Find Out
If there is any doubt in your mind aa to
your condition, take from your urine on ris
ing about lour ounces, place it In a glass
or bottle and let It stand twenty-four hours.
If on examination it is milky or cloudy, If
there Is a brick-dust settling, or if small
particles float about In it, your kidneys
are In need of Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and la
used In the leading hospitals, recommended
by physicians in their private practice, and
is taken by doctors themselves who have
kidney aliments, because they recognise In
It the greatest snd most suc?esi.f al remedy
for kidney, liver ana ciauaer irouDies.
KD1TODIAL. NOTB.bvi ranMaaful la
most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder tv fMes. that to prove Its wonder-.
ful ro.rlta you may have oample bottle and a bot of valuable Information, botB ,
lent absolutely free by mall. The look contains mwry of be thousands upon thous- -ends
of testimonial letters resolved from men and voin c.;rcd. The value and suo. ,x
tess of Swamp-Root Is so well known Utat cur teadeis are dYfh!.0mll,"1 w v
pie bottle. In sending your sddrs.s to Dr. Kll.-ner , to. Binghamton N. Y.. be
suie to say you resd this geo.rcus offer In The Omaha SunJay Hue. alio proprietors "i
of this Taper guarantee tbe genuine of this offer. -1
v x var us--- . - g
GOVERNMENT 7 IV;
To carry the jM- United States V
Overland Mail fBlj across the con- V
tinent, on ac- MJJJJ count of its
being the Best and most direct line
VA OMAHA '
rue IIPJIOPJ PACIFiri ii
(t assa. win. mm ' I 1
I 204 Miles Shorter to Salt Lake City 12 Hours Quicker to Salt Lake City I 1,
I i Z78 Miles snorter to san rrancisoa . id nours vuicner to oan rrancitoo I '
I 1 f llllaa Bhnrtar In Pnetianfl 18 Hours Quicker la Parflana I
U THAN ANY OTHER LINK. 7
Inquire of J
., City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. J
' 'Phone fl6. y
nNy tTnlon Station, loth and Marcy. 'Phone 629. .yr S
Sherman & McConnell
Rely Upon Ilyomei,
Cures Colds, Coughs. Catarrh and Qrlp.
Just Breaths It.
Hyomel is t.ature's own method for cur
ing catarrh, colds, coughs and diseases of
the respiratory organs. It is the only
natural treatment for the cure of theae
troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket Inhaler
that comes with every outfit, the air that
passes into tbe throat and lungs, is Identi
cal with that on the mountains, where it
Is laden with healing and health-giving
balsams. It searches out and kills disease
germa In the most remote and JKlnute air
cells of the head, throat and lungs, it
soothes and heals all Irritation of the
mucous membrane.
Hyomel la prescribed by physicians gen
erally. Many of them use It themselves to
break up a cold and prevent pneumonia.
The complete Hyomel outfit constats of a
neat Inhaler, that Is so small and conveni
ent that It can be carried In' the pocket or
puree, a medicine dropper and a bottle of
Hyomel. This costs but 1, and It will curs
any ordinary case of catarrh. In chronlo
and deep-seated conditions longer use Is
necessary and extra bottles of Hyomel ean
be obtained for 50c, making it a most eco
nomical treatment for this disease.
The Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. has
so much confidence In ths power of Hyomel
to cure catarrh and other diseases of the
throat and lungs that they sell It under
their personal guarantee to refund the
money to any purchaser In case It fulls to
give satisfaction. They take all the rlxk
themselves, and Hyomel costs you abso
lutely nothing unless It does you good.
A&eBSS-
MAKES PI RB BI.OOD.
It makea vou atrona and keens the liver
and kidneys In proper condition. Cores
liver, kidney ana summon irouniea, consti
pation. Indigestion and dyspepsia. It Is
the ma.lli'iiia of the aae. to days' treat
ment lsc. All riruaglHls. lZ.l'M.'ioO cases
ere treated in line.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
.... mow .as.,.. a.f.
DR. KILMER'S
SIAMOOT
Kldnsy.Llver ft Bladder
CURB.
rnttrmnn,
MAT TftKI 0O, I T lllfV,
U-apoff f H fc'for, ar atMr
m; lad ft t featlM,
CblMna I mb arvordhnf i av.
Mftv nftmHi, with mill
Inn aadl BrT-ial to fall In
or taara, aa taa Ma vaaM
mm to faquir.
Thai fra.1 TaawwlT aaraf all
k.in.r JI",'.blU4-T ana Urfe
- t
Acnt trautilra aa4 tfianrdar
da ta wik hldacva, aacn. aa
ralirrh of la, bliadar, frmTii,
raaaaiaiawa.
lam bar aad
aarat forrnaf kliaav dl
aaa, -tick IB,
I. ii piiaaaa, p. iiaa,
paaeiaaa cntlt ST
DR. KHMeR ft CO.,
OINUIIAMTUN, Jf, T.
Sold by all Druggists.
is
t...,-1.rT1riiii-j,tft(ttll-
Iwamp Root la pleasant to take.) .
If you are already ronlnced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase
ths legular tfty cent and one-dollar slaei
bottles at the crug stores everywhere,'
Don't make avny mistake, but remember'
the name, IraVmp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's "
Swamp-Root, sd the address.' Bingham-,;
ton, N. Y., on ery battle.
Hwamn-Root in promptly curing even ths 5
LOW RATES
TO
MINNESOTA
DAKOTA
MONTANA
WASHINGTON
OREGON and
CANADIAN
NORTHWEST
Fast Trains, the Finest Service
Free Information on Application.
' CITY OFFICES!
HOI-MO! rarnam Street,
OMAHA.
T.f I liIAI
I Railway to Chicago
i VERY
1
iLOODPOiSOtr
It niter prtiiir. ftnrnmiar orUarluur, producing
Lb) i-i'M' ftU4l N(tol, Pliiil.a. hops 1 hruejkt,
Ac.I.t:. 011 horna. I Mitcow l-fttctaas) in
Bimtth. Hah or F y.tirowt foil in ui. i'., ntn-lT, pot
ill veil r ftiitl firrnrtsr cursxl, without lit mm of Ik1ft-ury ur
lttli i of 1 otjfcJii.bjr womlrrfiil li.NtllB wuiouird, .
ft fesr weH-a' uat of iiu-ti ntMkr ft -.rn, lt-at.f
(Mtitf, ftfmr twiiiplfi Iftilursi witii ih Hut itprlniM fti4 i,
Othrf trt-tstltir-iii. utl liiforiimtlon. mui ft Iruttl Utf
iiiftl, triil fiM (f cliftu to u ttiffrrt-r. i i Intt
fut. JT, C, O 1XU C W sU-IMlvM, CvJ .
TWENTIETH' CENTURY FARMER
head fur eaaayle t'ayyy