Nebraska Newspapers

    THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy*
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of this paper May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
sickness and suffering than any oilier disease, therefore, when
through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organ* may need attention—but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first.
If jou are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking I>r. Kilmer’s
Swnmp-Koot. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, heeause
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to heudb. A trial will convince anyone.
The mill and immediate effect of I>r. your water frequently night and day
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney smarting or irritation in passing, brick
and bladder remedy, j, toon realized. It dust or sediment in the urine, headache,
stands the highest for it i wonderful curea backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplcss
of the most distressing «ases. Swamp- ness, nervousness, heart disturbance due
l<oot will set your whole system light, to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
and the best proof of this is a trial. bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack
1*i:ast lJtKU Sr.. J.sw VorsCirv. 0f ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com
Df*b Sir.: Oct. i?th. 1901 plexion, or Bright's disease.
"I tol hrn suffering ncw-rely from kidney j[ your water, when allowed to remain
trouble. All symptoms worn on baud. my former * , » . #
etreugtli m l i»ower lirul left me; I couM hardly un<listuroca in a j^Iass or bottle for
drait ui>*!clt along, l ven rfiy mettt >1 capacity wa*-. twenty-four hour., forms a sediment or
civinit out. ctml often I wished 10 tii,-. It w»s then settling or has a cloudy anpearance, it is
1 law an advertisement of yo«*is i t a New York , , , „ _ . , : * ^ . , ,
Cpcr. but would not ltavo paid . ny attention to it. ewaen c that your kit.ness and bladder
d it not promised a fcv.orn guarantee with every need immediate attention,
bottleof yntir medieinw, asserting that your Swamp- Swamp-Root is the <*reat discovervof
Root is pun-l> vegetable, and docs not contain any r* i-*« * 6 . . , , /. .
hirmfebdrugs- f atn srvpnty rMn and four months *-'r‘ liner, the eminent kidney and blad
old. and with a good conscience 1 cau recommend der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
gwuiin-Root 10 alUutt .ers frouiki.lnuy troubles derful success i.l botli slight and se.ere
Four members t>r in> faun I. have been using ,. . ®. . . .
bw.unit lioot lor four different ki.lrtry dibea^t.. cases. lJoclors recommend it to their
with the mi me good resu Its.” patients and U3e it in their own families
Willi luaay thunks to you. I remain, because they recognize in Swamp-Root
> eiy truly yon* • . r
ltOllt RT BERNER. "e Kruatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root i-i pleasant to take and is
You may have a sample 1 Kit do ol this for sale at drug stores the world over in
fatuous hiduey remedy, Swamp-Root, bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty
seut Ircc by mail, jiostpaid, by which you cents and one dollar. Remember the
may test its virtues for such disorders as name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer s
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases. Swamp-Roof, and the address. Bin<'
poor digestion, being obliged to pass i tiamton, X. K, on every bottle.
EUffORIAL NOTICE.—If you COUPON.
have the slightest symptoms of kidney or Plea5e write or fil, in this coupon with Tonr
bladder troub'e, or It there is a trace of it name and address and Dr. Kilraer A Co. will send
in >our family history, send at once to l»r. i?" .‘ L*,r.,e ^arnP,e, of Swamp-Root the
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ who will Qrcl“Kldne> «e“«edy
gladly send you by mail, immediately, with- Name.
out cost to you, a sample bottle ol Swamp
Itoot and a book containing many of the St. and No....
thousands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women cured. or Torvn.
la writing, be sure to say that you read suu
this generous offer in this paper. .Mention ibis paW.
I
*U£lreVtwu«: Thompson’s Eyo Water
I.M
I New Club
Shot Gun Shells
Are "Crow Killers.''
Nitro Club and Arrow Shells
are factory loaded with smoke
less powder and reduce the
amount of smoke noise and
recoil.
CataUgut Frtt. :
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE CO., u»iDorro»T, conn.
Agency, 313 Broadway, N. Y.
The FREE Homestead
LANDS OF
Are the STAB ATTRACTIONS far 1904.
Millions of arras of magnificent (Train and Grtr*
in* lands to l»e had af"'r e*ift. 01 by purchase
fioni Railway Companies. Land Coi potations. etc*
THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS
Good Crop*, delightful climate, *plcndld
Kchfiol tty ate in, perfect aortal condition*,
exceptional railway advantage*, and wealth
and affluence acquired eaally.
The population of Western Canada increased
128.000 by immigration during the past year, over
50,0*00 being Americans.
Write to nearest authni izcd Canadian Govermeut
Agent for Canadian Atlas and other infcimation—
(oi address Supt. of Irnniigiution.Ottawa.Canada}—
W. V. Bennett. 801 New York Life Building,
Omaha. Neb.
When Answering Advertisement*
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U., Omaha. No. 3—1904
TRIAL SOON OVER
DIETRICH AND FISHER FOUND
NOT GUILTY.
THE INDICTMENTS ARE QUASHED
Court Decides That the Senator Was
Not a Member cf Congress When
Contracts Were Made He is There
fore Not Guilty as Charged.
O.M&HA.—Tho Diet rich trial in (ho
federal circuit court is a ihins of the
past. The senator has been found not
guilty of accepting a bribe, had the
indictments of conspiracy against him
quashed because? the court held he
could not be charged twice with the
same offense and was relieved from
defending himself in the charge of en
joying a lease with the government
upon the motion of the district attor
ney.
Summers refused to make any state
ment after tho trial was over, lie
said: "I have no further statement
to make—nothing more to say, I
think.”
' I have nothing to say. said sen
ator Dietrich, “beyond the fact that
I was willing to waive any technical
ity in order to secure a full trial. My
attorneys advised ino, and, I believe,
correctly, that the court would not al
low the case to go to the jury, for
the reason that Summers would not
and could not prove that I was a sen
ator when the lease was made. The
lease was made before I was even
elected senator and while I was still
governor. Summers knew this ami
knew that his case would not lie al
lowed to go to the jury, hut he per
sisted in his effort solely to besmirch
my name.”
At the same time in tlie court room
Senator Dietrich was surrounded by a
group of friends anxious to shake his
hand and to say that even though the
prosecution lost out because it had
not been shaped in conformity to law,
they were satisfied that the senator
was guiltless literally as we'd as tech
nically. His daughter. Miss Gertrude
Dietrich, was the center of a throng
of women, smiling and talking freely
for the first time since the trial be
gan. Postmaster Jacob Fisher of
Hastings, who also was freed of the
charges pending against him, was ex
pressing his satisfaction and saying
that he did not care so much about
the indictment, but that it was "his
girls” that were the most concerned
over the matter.
A most notable assemblage of law
yers heard the delivering of Judge
Van Devanter of the two decisions,
both of which settled points never tie
fore raised in American jurisprudence,
the first as to whether a senator is a
member of congress when and after
he is elected or upon taking the oath
of office, and the second being on the
contention that a lease with (he gov
ernment made by a member of con
gress before he becomes such an offi
cer does not operate to cause him to
fracture the law because its provis
ions are adhered to after the leasor
becomes a public officer.
The point as to the exact time a
person becomes a member of congress
was raised by General Cowin and
argued by both sides. It had been
anticipated as a vital feature of the
bribery case and the judges had pre
pared for it. They were ready, there
fore, with the decision, although, as
Judge Devanter said, the reasoning
had not been reduced to the form in
which it will stand upon the court rec
ords.
“From the conclusions.” he said at
the end, "we must instruct the jury
to fiud this defendant not guilty.
"Gentlemen of the jury, it results
from that, which has been just said
in your presence that, if all the evi
dence which the prosecution has in
hand and which was described were
now introduced and before you. it
would appear that the defendant had
not attained that official relation with
the United Stales which was neces
sary he should have attained in order
to come within the inhibition of this
statute, and hence we must Instruct
you to find the defendant not guilty.
The evidence has been rendered nec
essary and it is your duty to find the
defendant not guilty."
Contested Election Cases.
WASHINGTON — House elections
committee No. 3 fixed February 13
for hearing arguments in the contest
ed election case of Reynolds against
Butler, from the Twelfth district of
Missouri. Th" committee took up the
Colorado case of Bonynge against
Shal'roth. Chairman Olmstead ap
pointed Messrs. Miller, Currier and
Sullivan as a sub-committee to inves
tigate the ballots.
She is Victim No. 591.
CHICAGO—The Iroquois theater fire
o.aimed another victim Tuesday, mak
ing the total number of death 531!
Miss Josephine Spence was one of
those scverelv burned at the tire. She
was found by relatives and taken to
her home, where she died Tuesday.
Acquits Customs Officers.
MANILA—Ballantine and Miller,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the customs by furthering the illegal
entry of an .exempt class of Chinese,
have both been acquitted in the cus
toms court of appeals before Judges
Ci --Weld and Roxas. W. I). Italian
tin* was an inspector of customs at
tiie time of his arrest for the issuance
of alleged fraudulent ^Chinese.eertifi
< ait’s, and John T. Miller, implicated
with him. was a former inspector of
immigration.
classification of mail.
I
Biii Introduced Providing for Sleep
ing Changes.
WASHINGTON — Representative
Dal/.eil of Pennsylvania introduced a
bill providing for tlie consolidation of
third and fourth class mail matter, to
i be admitted at the lute of 1 cent for
| each two ounces. The bill enumer
ates in detail each article to be ad
i mined in this class, included in
which is “queen bees, when properly
packed.”
He also introduced a Hill authoriz
ing the postmaster general to accept
all regularly issued publications for
transmission in the mails at a bulk
rate of 0 cents a pound, when not less
than 500 pounds are presented ai one
time, and that the publication shall
have no less than four issues a year,
and each copy shall weigh at lea.-t one
ami one-half ounces. Section 2 of
this hill states: “That regularly is
sued publications, as herein described
as second-class maiter. shall hereaf
ter he designated tifth-rlass matter
with admission to the mails as herein
stated.”
He also introduced a lull i roviding
tHat at least 2.000 identical pieces of
third and fourth class matter may be
accepted for transmission through the
mails without postage stamps affixed,
provided the postage shall be paid in
full thereon.
FRANCE IS NOW DIPPING IN.
Would Prevent the Transfer of the
Canal Property.
WASHINGTON—A dispatch to Dr.
Horran, Colombian charge d’affaires,
received from Paris, said that a
French tribunal bad been appealed to
by an agent of Colombia with a view
to preventing the transfer of the Pan
aina Canal company's rights on the
isthmus to the American government
without the consent of Colombia.
Counsel for tin* Colombian gove n
mont, according to the dispatch. as
sured the agent he thought there was
good ground for believing the effort
to prevent the transfer would be suc
cessful.
The step, it is said, is with tile
full cognizance of tin* Colombian au
thorities and was instituted by an
.agent cf th* government, who l»*if
tile United States after consultation
with General Reyes and Dr. Herrin.
The end sought to be attained is to
frustrate the sale of concessions,
franchises and property of tin* canal
company to the United States, prep
arations for which already have been
under way, tlie amount to lie paid by
this government being 540,00*1,uoo.
FAILURES OF LAST YEAR.
Bradstreet's Reports 9,566. with Lia
bilities of $154,277,093.
NEW YORK—There were 9,568
failures reported to Bradstreet's in
the calendar year 1903, with liabili
ties of $154,377,093 and assets of $84.
060,476. This marked a decrease in
number of just 2 per cent from 1902
and of 8 per cent from 1901.
With tlie exception of 1S99. the in
crease over which is 1.4 per cent, tin*
year 1903 shows the smallest number
of failure casualties reported since
1887. Liabilities, however, owing pri*
niarily to the increase in suspensions
of financial institutions, but also lie
cause of the heavy number of manu
facturing concerns suspending, were
larger by 45 per cent than those ot
19o2 and the heaviest in fact since
1897. There were 956 failures itivoiv
ing $8,328,362 of liabilities and $3,852,
197 of assets in the Dominion of Can
ada in 1903 a decrease of 12 per cent
in number and a practically identical
total of liabilities.
REPORTS ARE DISQUIETING.
Threatening Activity of Russian
Cruisers at Vladivostok.
TOKIO.—The Russian reply to
Japan has not been received. It is
reported from Vladivostok that the
Russian squadron there is preparing
for action.
An extra edition of the Official Ga
zette has been issued, containing
army and navy orders prohibiting the
publication of any reports about move
ment! of troops or war vessels from
this time on. Otherwise the Japan
ese authorities are not interfering
with press messages.
According to another report, a Rus
sian cruiser lias left Port Arthur with
a small military force on hoard, its
: destination is unknown, but is prob
ably Chemulpo, Korea.
Moseley Will Ask to Be Relieved.
WASHINGTON.—It is understood
that after the conclusion of Investiga
tion into the conduct of office of sec
retary of interstate commerce com
mission, Edward M. Moseley, who
has been for many years disbursing
officer of that body, will ask to be re
lieved from duties of disbursing clerk.
The.office does not pay any salary
and its head, although responsible for
the action of employes working un
der him, never lias a direct eye upon
! their doings.
Navy Estimates Reduced.
WASHINGTON. I> C.—Secretary
[of the Navy Moody, with the view of
asking congress for such sums only
as are required for the navy for the
j codling year for construction and ma
I ohinery by $4,ooo,000. and lias elim
I inated the $400,OOP far equipment of
; vessels under the same head. The ap
I plication for construction and machiu
: cry is a continuing one and the
original estimates called for $'.'d,
I 000,000.
LOOKS LIKE WAR
OPINION PREVAILS THAT IT CAN
NOT RE AVERTED.
RUSSIA MAKES NEW DEMANDS
i -
American Plan3 Subject of Interest—
Diplomats Wonder What Course this
Country Will Pursue in Asia—Japan
Pleased With Marines' Landing.
LONDON—The Daily Mail’s Tokio
correspondent learns that Russia has
made new demands which it will be
impossible for Japan to entertain and
practically removes ail hopes of pa
cific settlement. The correspondent
says that all the powers are landing
troops in Corea and that the British
1 blue jackets landed at Chemulpo are
expected to go to Seoul immediately.
Constant t degrams are passing be
tween M. PavloiT, the Russian minister
to Corea, Baron De Rosen, the Russian
mini ! r to Japan, and Viceroy Al
| exietf.
PKKIN.—General Yaun Shai Hal.
commander-in-chief of the Chinese
army and navy, sent his foreign ad
viser, Charles Denby, jr„ to Pekin to
investigate the report as to the proba
bility ot war. Mr. Denby lias reported
that a, cording to the best opinions ob
tainable, based on diplomatic informa-1
tinn v. ir pa mint ho avorrori
PARIS.- -Official and diplomatic re
presentatives here claim to be with
, out information regarding the contents
of the Russian reply to Japan, but the
tone is distinctly pessimistic and there
are but slight hopes of a peaceful exit
from the position in which Russia and
Japan find themselves. The diplomats
are making inquiries as to the attitude
of tlie powers in case of war, that to
be adopted by the United States being
regarded as particularly important. To
the Associated Press the Japanese
minister said:
"The attitude of the United States
will mean much. It lias negotiated a
treaty with China for the opening of
three ports in Manchuria to the com
merce of the world. These ports have
been occupied by Russia and tints the
treaty rights have been violated.
Japan is not guided by selfish mo
tives, but is acting in the Interest of
all nations. 1 hope the United States
will clearly understand our petition
and will favor us with their support."
The correspondent asked the minis
ter it i.e had lost all hope of peace.
"I never lose that hope," he replied.
The Chinese legation claims to lie
without information in regard to the
attitude of China in the event of war.
it was said that at the outset it was
certain that neutrality would be pro
claimed, but in case of Japanese vic
tories u would not surprise the lega
lion if the Chinese should cast their
lot with Japan. This would seriously
embarrass Russia, not because of the
importance of the Chinese as a fight
ing force, but because of the danger of
the interruption of the Russian com
munications.
The action of the United States in
sending marines to Seoul. Corea, is re
garded here as being a "significant in
dication of the trend of its sympathy."
and it is known to be gratifying to
.lap.-in, because it establishes a prece
dent which the Japanese can follow if
nevessary in deharking a strong force
on the peninsula.
HARRIMAN NOW THE HEAD.
Takes the Place of Burt as President
of the Union Pacific.
NEW YORK—Directors of the Un
ion Pacific railway met Thursday, ac
cepted the resignation of Horace G.
Burt as president, of the system, and
elected T. H. llarriman as his suc
cessor.
The office of chairman of the board
of directors which Mr. llarriman lias
held for the past three years, was
abolished. Mr. Hurt will continue to
serve as a director.
There is a vacancy in the position
of general manager of the Union Pa
cific. which President llarriman is ex
pected to fill within the next few
days. No intimation has been given
as to who will be appointed. He will
hardly appoint himself.
WESTERN MEASURES ARE UP.
The Nebraska Representatives Are
Heard From.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Representa
tive Burkett introduced a bill provid
ing for the payment of losses sus
tained by union soldiers in having
their arms, accouterments and cloth
ing taken from them by the rebels
during the civil war. The bill placed
the amount of $v,ob as the limitation
to be paid In any one individual case.
Representative McCarty recom
mended Marion E. Richardson to he
appointed postmaster at Clarks, Mer
rick county, Nebraska,
i Representative Martin introduced a
[ bill to set apart a portion of govern
ment land in the Black Hills district
1 to be used as a public park and in
i connection with the Soldiers' home at
! Hot Springs, S. I). This park is to
i be known as the Battle Mountain San
I itarinm park.
Deports Miners’ Leaders.
1 TELLUR! DE. Colo. Twenty men
arrested here by the military author
ities, including former Attorney Gen
eral Eugene Englcy. counsel for the
Tellttride Miners' union; Guy E. Mil
ler. president of the union, and .1. C.
Williams, vice piesident of the West
ern Federation of Miners, were placed
on board a northbound train and
taken beyond the boundaries of Sun
Miguel county under military guard.
They will not be allowed to return
i while martial law is in effect.
-----i w
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred l> Mar* '.! • varil f. r mr
cane ot * Aiitrrii that i-mu-t be • by iUi, •»
Catarrh* ure.
V. J. ClII.N!. V 1* CO., Tolodo. o.
We. the nnderwiKiw<l. have known 1. .1. i her.ey
fortlielaa: i.'t >«*»•*. and b* Iteve bln perfectly bnti
orabie in nil bUNincaM .rauMi* il< »* «iud Anajiciaiiy
able to carry out mv ob!l«’«t|.-m. lusub* by hi* Anu.
WaI 1*1,0. K INN AN ,v M aKVIN,
Wh**leaa!e Druggist a. Toledo, O.
liftii * Catarrh ( ure Is :ak(*ti Inlcnmlly, ucitug
directly upon tbc blood and intu'ou* ► urfnot,a of tl,»
ayatetu. r<»*ilmonlu!* sent free. l*r!ce i'» cauls per
botilc. ’"old I*1, ail Drugaiaia.
'lake Hair# Family Fills for constipation.
Parker Becoming a Statesman.
Sir Gilbert Parker, the author, has
achieved a prominent place in the
house of commons in a short time. A
good deal c f this i.; due to the unusual
magnetism of his personality, which
always attracts people.
■Many women are denied the"
happiness of children through
derangement or the generative
organs. Mrs. Beyer advises
women to use Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Pear Mp.s. Pineham : — I suffered
with stomach complaint for years. I
got so bad that 1 could not, carry my
children but lire months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time I
became pregnant, rnv busbrji 1 got me
to take Lydia 10. PinlJitua's Vege
table Compound. After taking tho
first bottle t was relieved of the sick
ness of stomach, and began tj feel bet
tor in every way. I confirm'd its uso
end was enabl"d to carry i.:7 baby l »
maturity. I now have a • ice baby
girl, and can work bet', r l’ :n I ever
could before. I am like •: n ■.••••■ woman.”
— Mrs. Frank Fete::, 23 S. r.’cond St.,
Meriden, Conn. — SSOCOfir? ■ ■ oriqina!
above letter proving genuineness caring .* be produced.
FUSE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. Site will uncerstaml
your ease perfectly, and \v ill treat
you with kindness. Me:- advice
is free, and the address i« Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and ,ho Las
helped thousands.
Some men drink to drown ibeir sor
row. Of course drink brings more sor
row, but then there's more drinks.
Co Your Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use Detainee Klarch, ji will keen
them wlille— 19 oz. for h> cere e
The art of restful convert- ition con
sists in allowing the other person to
carry the big end of the load.
YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNKUJIITLY.
Keep them white with Kedt’ro—* Hall Blue.
Ail grocers sell largo 2 oz. package, & ceuU
Opportunity conies to many per
persouu, yet Jiow few recognize the
chary visitor.
Mother <lray’» Sweet Powder* for rjillitreifc
Successfully used by Mother 1 irav. nurse
in the Children's Homo in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness. Had Stomach,
Teething Disorders. move nml 1 -.Tulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms, i Her 110.000 tes
timonials. At all 'Druggists. : e. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, l.clioy.N.Y.
Persons who are extremely c-arcful
of their dignity usually have very
little to spare.
Plso’s Cure for Consumption is 11 Infallible
medletue for coughs and colds, —N. VV. SittuiU
Ocean Grove, N". J.. Fob. 17, 1900.
Only a smart man can conceal front
a woman the fact that he isu’t as
smart as he would wish h r to think
he is.
The Eest Results in Starching
e-iii tie obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting 1 oz. mere for
same money 110 cooking reiiuired.
The grievance of not a few women
against their husbands in I’.hu the lat
ter give them no ground for griev
ances.
The Wonderful Cream Separator.
Does its work in thirty minutes and
leaves less than 1 per rent butter fat.
The price Is ridiculously low, accord
ing to size, $11.75 to $5.00 each, and
when you have one you would not part
therewith for fifty times tts cost.
JUST SEXtl THIS NOTV E.
with or stamps for postajp ' . fhe John
A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wist.,
and get their big catalogue, fully de
scribing this remarkable Cream Sepa
rator, and hundreds of other toolsjitul
farm seeds used by the farmer. (\V. N. U.)
Woe unto tho politic an whose
nerve has become effete.
Were it not for the fools the wise
guys would get lelt.
Economy is the road to wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE is tho
road to economy. •
liusiness is a mantel thut covers
a multitude of queer transactions.
it's a tough turkey that is able to
hold over for another term.
When You Buy Starch
buv Defiance unit get the best, l'l oz. for
10 cents, once used, always used.
i A titan who is looking for trouble
can usually find it without trouble.
3EGGS’ CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.