i
i
v
HOLD ANARCHY RESPONSIBLE
BjwIaliiU Who Exaabd tzolgm Riport
Ihtii risdiigs.
HE Was not insane, but miiguidld
llad I.ItciI Sober Mfc In CSood llrnlth
(Until the Onlilninn :lliiir ('rented
I'nlse Opinions of (iuv
erniiicnt. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2. lira. Kotvlcr.
Crcgo BiiJ Putnam, tho specialists who
Wero requested by District Attorney Pen
ney to examine Into the mental condition
Of Le&n F, CzoIkosz, the axsasslu of thn
president, have mado public their report,
In which they state, as tho result of tbo
examinations of CzoIrosz, of the reports
tt his watchers Hnd of his behavior In
tourt. that they have "concluded that he
Was sane at the time he planned the move
Went, at the time he shot the president
nd si the time ho wan on trial."
His first examination wbb but a few
hours after tho commission of the crime
nd while he was still uninformed of the
fate of tho victim. During the first three
examinations Czolgosz HnHwered questions
unhesitatingly. After that, however, he bc
tmo more cautious and less conimunl
tatlve. He had a common school educa
tion, the reports say, and read and wrote
well. During the first day's examination
)ie said he planned killing the president
Ihroc ior four days after he came to Duf
flo. The report then recites, In Czolgoaz's
town word, tho assassln'n story of tho mur
Ser of President McKlnley.
Anarchy .'hnnm-n UN Whole I, Mr,
The hanlty of Ozolgosz whs held, the
Report says, from tho history of his llfo
lis It canto from him. Ho had been sober,
Industrious and law-abiding; till lie was
1 years of age, ho was, n others of his
Dlass, a believer In tho government of this
Country, Hnd In tho religion of his fathers.
After he cast his first vote ho made tho
kcqualntancc of anarchistic lenders who In
vited him to their meetings. Ho was a
food listener and In a short time he adopted
their theories. He was consistent In his
Pdherenco to anarchy. Ho did not believe
In government, therefore ho refused to vote,
lie. did not believe In marriage, because
he did not believe In law. Ho killed tho
president becauso ho wns n ruler aud
Dzolgosz believed, as he was taught, that
nil rulers wero tyrants: that to hill a ruler
Would benellt tho people. Ho refused a
lawyer because ho did not bellovo In law,
lawyers or courts.
Without Mentnl Affvcllmia.
"We come to tho conclusion that In tho
holding of these views Czolgosr. was nine,
becauso tho opinions were formed gradually
Under tho Influenco of anarchistic lenders
fcnd propagandists. In Czolgosz they found
a willing ami Intelligent tool; one who had
Ihe courage of his convictions, regardless
pf personal consequences. The most care
ful questioning failed to discover any hal
lucinations of sight or of hearing. He had
I'ecelved no special command; ho did not
bellovo ho had been especially chosen to
flo the. deed. He always spoko of his mo
tlvo for the crime ns duty; he always re
ferred to the anarchist!.' belief that thi
killing of rulerH was a duty. Ho never
claimed the. Idea of killing tho president
was original with him, but the method of
liccompllshlng his purpose- was his, and that
ho did It alone. Ills Is not n rnso of par
anoia, because he has not systematized de
lusions rovertlng to self, and because ho Is
In exceptionally good condition and has an
Unbroken record of good health. HIH ra
pacity for labor has always been good and
tqual to that of his fellows. Theso facts
all tend to prove that the man had an un
impaired mind. He has false beliefs, the
Cures
Drunkards
JL Rrmnrknlilr firmed- Which Clcritj.
men, rhynlelnitH anil Tcniierittii'c
Worker 5inv llrnrtlly
Kn dorse.
Can B filven Secrrtly In Coffer, Ton
op Food Th im CurliiK Hip Drunk
ard Without III Co-iitt-rutlun.
The firmed)- In Sent l-'rrr to All,
After many years of unceasing endeavor
Jir. J. W. HhIikh has finally becured the
endorsement of the professionals for his
remarkablo remedy, Golden Specific. This
remedy-Is odorless mid tasteless. Is mixed
with coffee, tea, milk or food and given
the drunkard secretly. Its effect Is remark
able, curing eases In u short time that
eemed absolutely hopeless.
Itcv. Schlmpfelman, a noted Germnn di
vine, s-iys: "1 am gratified to say that I
have met many cases of drunkenness cured
tiy Golden Specific. Tho secrecy with which
It can be used lb certainly a great gain to
the cause of temperance.
Mrs. Irene r'lorcnce.Franklln, Warren Co.,
Dr. Ileno Clmbot, one of tho greatest of
medical scientists, says: "Golden apeelllc
In the only cure for drunkenness. It leav s
no after effects and I have frequently prn
rcrlbed It to bo given secretly by tho drunk
ard's wife, mother or daughter."
Franklyn Waters, who boa moved thou-
rands by his stirring temperance lectures,
wiys: "No amount of eloquence can equal
the wonderful accomplishments of Golden
Bpeclllc. It Is thn greatest temperanco
wojker tho world has ever seen, I have
known It to euro drunkards who were al
ways too drunk to even attend a temper
anco lecture. Kvery woman should do her
best to make Goldeti Specific u household
word."
Mrs. Irene Florence, Hox 13S, Franklin,
Warren County, Ohio, sayst
"I had for yearn patiently borne the dls
grace, suffering, misery and privations dim
to my husband's ill Inking habits. Hearing
of your marvelous remedy for the cure of
drunkenness, which I could give mv hits
hand secretly, I decided to try It. I mixed
It In his food mid coffee, and, as the remedv
Is odorless and tasteless, he illd not know
what It was that so quickly relieved his
craving for liquor. I soon found out that
my mUslon was it complete success ind
that Golden Specltle had wrought almost n
miracle for me. 1 want other to protlt by
my experience and If you want you are
at liberty to refer to me hb having told yon
about this marvelous remedy,"
Send your name and iiddrciit to Dr. J, W.
Haines. '.TOI Glenn Rulldlng, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and he will mall a free sample of the
remedy to you securely sealed In a plain
wrapper, alsofull directions how. to use It.
books and testimonial), from hundreds who
have been cured and everything needed to
aid you In saving those near and dear to
you from a life of degradutlon and ultimate
yuieny auu uisrucc.
Woman's Work in Club
All Saints' slsterhool U tneet ng reg
ularly at the rectory for the present, sew
ing for the Christmas doll and handker
chief sale.
A general meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian association will be at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning In the parlors of tho
Young Men's Christian association.
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes
day with Miss Mary Towell, Mrs. Ida V.
Harr acting as leader for the day. T,ie
lesson was devoted to the period of Knglls'i
history covered by the reign of Charles I.
The Plattsmouth rhapter of the 1'. K. O.
was entertained Saturday afternoon by
the Omaha chapter at tho home of Miss
Laura limner. Later a visit was made to
tho Llnlnger art gallery, where an Informal
talk on Kgypt and the Holy Land was given
by Mr. Llnlnger. At the close Miss Clara
Mason thanked the host for his Interesting
and Instructive address, assuring him of
the appreciation of tho P. 13. O.'s for his
efforts along the lines of art advancement
and his liberality to the citizens.
The members of Grant corps IM, fjrand
Array of tho Ilepubllo Woman's Relief, aro
making extensive preparation for a bazaar
to bo held November 10 to 21 for the ben
efit of their relief work. The women have
been holding weekly meetings In arranging
result of false teaching, and not the re
sult of disease. He la not to ho classed as
a degenerate, becauso wo do not find tho
stigmata of degeneration. Physically he
has not a hls.tory of cruelty or of perverted
tastes and habits. He Is tho product of
anarchy, sane and responsible."
Seymour Webb, Molra. N. V., writes: "I
had been troubled with my kidneys for
twenty-flve years and had tried several
physicians, but received no relief until I
bought a bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure.
After using two bottles I was absolutely
cured. I earnestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Cure." Take only Foley's.
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
llrldcn nnd Groom Klmirr In I'lrnx
nntrst of Omnhn's Nnrlnl
A fin lr.
A wedding of Interest among thn older
families of the city nnd one of tho most
beautiful of tho fall was that, of Miss
Frances nolle Tlbbotts, niece of Hon. W.
H. Cones of Council Muffs, and Mr. Mel
vln Langworthy Sears, which was solemn
ized at All Solnts' church on Wednesday
evening In tho prcsenco of a largo gather
ing of friends. The church was handsomely
trimmed for the occasion with greens and
pink nnd white, flowers. Rev. T. .1. Mackay
preceded the bridal party as they entered,
tho ushers, Messrs. Wilbur Sears of Sioux
City, John Tlbbotts of Kansas City, Will
Clarko and Harry Wllklns, In advnnee. Fol
lowing them camo two small friends of
tho bride, Master Wllbcr Mcgcath of Kan
sas City and Rryant Coo of Denver, In
miniature dress suits, stretching tho broad
satin rlbbous. Master Kdward Megeath of
Kansas City, In a suit of white, came next,
bearing tho wedding ring, which was hid
den among the petals of a hugo American
Beauty rose. Miss Louise Tlbbetts of Cin
cinnati, sister of the bride, attended her
as maid of honor, her gqwu being white
gauzo creation over green silk, while tho
bridesmaids, Misses Leona Mrownrlgg of
Omaha and Lucia Whcaton of Chicago,
wore gowns of tho same coloring. Misses
Mary Megeath and Margaret Scars wero
tho flower girls and last camo tho brldo
with her venerablo uncle, Hon. W. W.
Cones, Mr. Sears, with his best man, Mr.
Leonard Robinson of Sioux City, met tho
party at tho chancel stops and then, with
his bride, advanced to tho altar, whero
Dr. Mackay read the full Kplscopal mar
riage service. Following tho wedding a
reception was held at tho home of the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Ai C. Spurr. on Douglas
street, where tho colors of tho decoration
of tho church were ogaln employed In
elaborate trimming. Mrs. Spurr was as
sisted In receiving by Mesdamcs Ludiug
ton, A. N. Ferguson and G. W. Megeath of
Kansas City. Among the out-of-town
guests present wero: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jay of Dakota City, Mrs". F. S. Sears. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Scars, Mr., and Mrs. C.
W. Scars of Ottumwa, la., and Mrs. Skinner
of Chicago.
Last Wednesday evening thcro was a
pretty weddlug at the new homo of tho
hrlde and groom at S21 North Twentieth
street. The principals were Miss Meda
Klrkland and Oscar Harto, Dr. Sargent
performing tho ceremony. Only relatives
and a few friends wero present, to whom
was served a luncheon at ! o'clock. Tho
bride wore a gown of Venetian cloth, with
cream trimmings, and tho decorations wero
rarnatlons and chrysanthemums. Tho happy
cotiplo received a number of appropriate
presents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hehfold have Issued In
vitations for tho marrlago of their daughter.
Miss Hanchcn, and Mr. Eugeno A. Levi
of Nebraska City, the wedding to occur
on Tuesday, November 12.
OMAHA ROADSTRANSFERRED
AVnliaah Company llruin Opcrntliiiir
the Acquired Property nt
Stroke of Twelve.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Tho transfer of tho
Omaha & St. Louis Vallroad to tho Wabash
Railway company was completed today an!
tho Watash company will begin to operate
the road tonight at midnight. The new
Omaha division mortgago of tho Wabash
company was made, and as soon ns ths
bonds secured by this mortgage aro en
graved, tho holders of Union Trust company
certificates of deposit for old Omaha & St.
Louis bonds will receive their proportion
of the new Wabash bonds.
A IIO.MK CIIIIAP.
Owner Compelled to Leave the City
,oiv I Your ChMiive,
I've got a house In Hanscom Place to sell.
It's just east of the park and has modern
conveniences.
It has eight rooms and somo other at
tachments that you won't like.
Nobody ever built a house for himself
that exactly suited everyono else.
Tho houso wasn't built for you, so If you
don't llko It you mustn't get grouchy
about It.
All you've got to do Is to spend 1200 or
$300 to make a perfect gem out of It.
If you're satisfied "with a first-class beau
tiful homo In a splendid neighborhood you
can keep your $200 or $300 to buy coal with.
Maybo you'll llko It. Tho owner does.
Ills wife planned It.
Now tho owner does not Uve In Omaha.
Ills business Is such that this splendid
home had to bo given up.
Tho place Is worth lots more than I will
sell It for.
I'll take $.',000 and perhaps a little less.
If you're good tho terms will suit you.
Let me show you this house before th
man who has rented it for $35 net move
In.
J. II SHERWOOD,
037 N. Y. Life llulldlns.
THE OMAHA DAILY BETS; SUNDAY, yoVEMBETl 3, 1901.
for the affair, a number of features having
been planned that are to make It unique In
the extreme. Among other things thcro
will be a midway, with reproductions of old
features and additional new ones that have
never been undertaken as Indoor attrac
tions. Arrangements will ho completed At
tho regular meeting of the corps at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Omaha Charities assoclattcn support
ing tho Creche will meet In tho reception
room of that Institution at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Omaha branch of the Needle Work
Guild of America will conduct I's annuil
distribution of garments In tho parlors of
the First Methodist church Wednesday and
Thursday. All garment members anl
friends Interested In the charity are re
quested to call nt tho church Thursday aft
ernoon between I and 3 o'clock, when tho
garments will be on exhibition, marked
and ready for distribution. This will uf
ford all Interested an opportunity of see-'
ing the effective working of the charity
and enable all to ascertain the disposition
of tho contributions.
The date for the woman's tuffrage con
ference to be conducted hero this month
by Mrs. Carrlo Chapman Catt and the offi
cers of tho Nebraska association has been
changed from November 11 to Saturday,
OMAHA SUBURBS.
l'lorrncr.
Police Judge Gordon Negley was an
Omaha visitor Monday.
AI Holdrego of Franklin, Neb., visited
with tho family of W. A. Wilson this week.
Miss Mutllc Tucker Is visiting with
Madgo Loncrean nt her homo on Cedar
hill.
Mrs. Thomas Rlchlo Is visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs. A. J. Petersen, at Lodgo Pole,
Nob,
Charles A. Smith of Anderson's grocery
store was a business visitor In Omaha Fri
day. Miss Emma King spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents. She Is employed
In Omaha.
Mrs. I). F. Reynolds entertained a num
ber of her Florence frlcnd3 at her home
Thursday evening.
Thomas Chambers and sister of Omaha
were the guests of Miss Harriett Hunt Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Rathmun and wife of Malr spent two
days of this week visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mrs, J. G, Negley and daughter Lucllo
bpent Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Calhoun nnd Coffman, Neb.
The Presbyterian church of this place has
extended n call to Rov. Kenneth Mac
Inncs of tho Theological seminary, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Walker entertained a
number of their friends nt a party at their
home, two miles north of town, Saturday
night.
Mrs. W. I). Dackus of Harvard, Neb., who
has been the guest of Miss Ida Miller for
tho last two weeks, returned to hor home
Frldnr.
P. A. Jobanscn nnd Gits Saums returned
this week from Wakefield, where they havd
been employed during the summer with
the bridge crow on tbo railway. They go
from hero to Denver.
f1rnnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher have moved Into
their new cottage on Mayne street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams of Elk City
visited with friends In Rcnson during tho
week.
Mr. Lot man and family havo moved Into
their cottage In Benson, which they built
a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newklrk moved
luto their resldenco last week, having glvon
up tho llenson hotel.
Tho Benson town hall was moved last '
Friday onto the Military road, facing Mc
Gulre's grocery store.
Tho women of the Methodist Episcopal
church will serve lunch all election day
at Dr. McCoy's drug store.
Tho first quarterly conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church this year was
held at tho church Tuesday evening.
At the regular meeting of the Independ
ent Order oFOdd Fellows' lodge last Thurs
day ovcnlng a supper was served after
the business session.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson entertained a
largo number of their friends last Thurs
day evening In their now home, which has
Just been completed.
The celebrants of Hallowe'en wero out
In full force lu this nlace. Tho small bovs
Indulged In all kinds of pranks, but no '
serious damago was done.
Freddio Jacobsou, a H-yoar-old boy, who
lived a short distance southwest of here,
was accidentally shot last Sunday whllo
out hunting with two of his boy friends.
The gun was discharged when young Fred
rlckson pulled It out of tho boat ho was
In. The load of shot entered his right sldo
and he died within an hour.
Hit n tier.
Miss Baldwin of Keokuk, la,, Is the guest
of Mrs. W. L. Selby.
An Informal meeting of the hound Dozen
Social club was held Thursday afternoon
at tho homo of Mrs. D. L. Johnston, to
consider the winter's program of so
ciability. Miss Ada Lattlm, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Lattlm, was married at her homo on
California street Wednesday afternoon to
Mr. Samuel E. Crawford of Wahoo, Neb.,
Rov. J. J. Lumpo officiating.
Adolph Blunor, Grand Mound, la,, writes.
"I have used Foley's Honey and Tar In my
family and think it Is tho best cough cure
on the market. I would not ba without It
In my home, as thero Is nothing so good for
coughs and colds."
A Man
Buys when he' gets what suits him.
You arc safe lu buying our Underwear.
It's the best.
They Kelley & Heyden,
Make Shirts """
PROMOTES
HEALTH
We Are
ftend fat Cnta rrn Hc
llluitrsted Sfc'0'
Catalogue,
Albert Cahti,
Shirt Tailor and Men's Furnisher,
:i South llth St.
im mm
m mm
and Charity
November !). and tho place of meeting will
be tho First Trcsbyterlan charch. This pro
gram has been arranged for tho conference!
AFTEUNOON.
Ceeellnn Quartet Sweet nnd Low (ar
ranged for ladles' voices by Miss
Josephluu Thatcher) Ilnrnbv
Miss Helen M. Hurnham, Mrs. Corn Chaf
fee Uabcock, Mrs. Iteno 15. It, Coo and
Mrs. I'arthenla H. Ncely. Miss Josephlno
Thatcher, Accompanist.
Invocation
Dr. Mann.
Song The Quest Kleanor Smith
Mrs. Iteno K. II. Coe.
Address
State President Mrx. Claru. A. Young
of Hroketi How.
Symposium The Twentieth Century
Woman
1. "In tho School." P. II. Pearse.
"In Church and Philanthropy," Row II.
Herring.
:t. "In Professions and Industries," Itcv.
Mary Gerard Andrews.
4. "In Politics," Miss Laura Gregg.
5. "In the Home." Dr. Freda Laukton.
Question l!ox....Mrs. Carrlo Chnpmnn Ott
UVHNINU.
Songs (a) Italnbows llawloy
(b) When I Walt nt the Bars for
Nell Clayton Jones
(c) Serenade Mi-ycr-Hclmund
Mrs. Ileno 1. H. Coe.
Invocation
Dr. Maun.
Violin Solo l.egcndo Wlenlawskl
Kdwnrd Oarelssen.
Address
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
Music
Cecellan Quartet Highland Laddie
MIDNIGHT CALL FOR POLICE
Wngonlond of fUtlerrn Nuniinonrd for
llurfflnr Find Loose Win
dow Itnttllim.
Charles Hamilton of 2417 California
street sent In a call for tho police about
midnight. Mr. Hamilton said burglars wero
trying to enter his house. A wagonload
of ofllcors went to tho scene, encircled tho
house, closed In and found that a looso
window In tho basement, blown by tho wind,
had caused all tbo commotion.
The Ilrnt llrnit'iiy tor Ulnrrhoeit.
"Somo years ago whllo at Martlnsburg,
W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus,
which was followed by diarrhoea. Tho doc
tor's medlclno did mo no good. I was ad
vised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I did, and It cured mo sound and
well." O. A. Morris, Embrecvlllo, Pa. Sold
by all druggists.
Bargains of overy description on tho want
ad pugc.
Mortality !tntltc.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to tho Hoard of Health for the forty
eight hours ending at noon November 2:
Hlrths Albert Tolmnn, 1KB North Eigh
teenth, boy and girl; W. H. Doggett, Nine
tecnth nnd Invenwnrth. girl; Illehard 8.
Hall. 2IU Furnani, boy; Sevan Westeen.
Thirty-ninth and Jonos, girl: Dnnlol
FnthusH, Second nnd Woolworth, boy.
Death Charles J. Anderson, nged S3,
Immanuel hospital.
Tho Beo prints moro paid want ads than
any paper In Omaha. Why? Results count.
Loaves of Bread
Well baked, hlscults light and tempting,
meats thoroughly roasted, aro readily ob
tained when you cook with a Favorite Steel
range. It always cooks with best results
and tho fuel required Is mi small that It's
true economy Wo sell these famous ranges
from $30 up For a bcator wo recommend
tho Favorite Baso burner No better heater
made In tho world Prices range from $20
up. Wo havo other heaters, llko tho Her
metic Favorlto Oak Stove, from $10 up,
and tho Favorite Hot Blast Heater for soft
coal from $10 up. Don't forget wo aro
agents for tho Majestic Steel Range.
A. C. Raymef
Uulldcrs' HnrUwurc nnd Tools.
1514 Fartiam St.
WATCH
COPLEY'S WINDOWS
NEWEST shapes in French Gray BELT
PIN BUCKLES, Chatelaln Bags In cut steel
and fish scalo NET. Cream Ladle, Gravy
Ladle, Cheeso Scoop, Cold Meat Fork, Berry
Spoon, each in a now French gray, heavy
harder heaviest pattern In solid silver.
It will only tako 15 minutes of your time
to spend a quarter hour in Copley's store
when down town.
Why not step in?
HENRY COPLEY
WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
SIS SOUTH 10TII ST., I'AXTON II LOCK.
Sprclal Watch Kumlntr D. A M. Ry.,
Chief Watch Inipettor O. A B. L. By., O.
K. C. A F. Ry. Dd K. C. A N. Ry.
The Other Fellows
aro selling goods kind of cheap. Look at
these prices:
Other fellow's prices Our prices
Cfic Plerco's Golden Medical Discovery 60c
19c Temptation Tonic 30c
67c S. S. S., small 60c
$1.25 S. S, S largo $1.20
38c Syrup Figs 35c
20c I'lso Cure 20c
63c rinkham Comp 60c
ii5o Swamp Root 60c
67c Scott Emulsion 60u
67c Ayrcs Sarsapnrllla 60c
You will notlco these are all staplo goods,
none of Smith's Jones' or Brown's stuff,
that people know nothing about.
FULLER .E? GO.
14th ami Uuutflaa Ufa.
SHOE FADS
The Double-Deckers wldo extension soles ropo and hobnail stitch aro among
the leading fads In GOOD shoes for men and women. Wo ehow them In vlcl kid,
natculf, box calf and all the patent lea triers. Monday we show the latest fad
ZIG-ZAG stitch the newest of them nil ns usual, we show tbcui Crist as we aro
always first In the field WITH NEW SHOES price, 12.50 to J5.00.
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
New catalogue now ready. 1515 Douglas Street.
ThOUSaildS Of
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 Sample Bottle FREE.
Women as Well as Men are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
It used to bo considered that only uri
nary and bladder troubles wero to bo traced
to tho kidneys, but now modern science
proves that nearly all diseases have their
beginning In tho disorder of theso most Im
portant orgnns.
Tho kidneys filter and purify tho blood
that Is their work. So when your kidneys
are weak or out of order you ran under
stand how quickly your entire body
affected and how every organ seems to fall
to do Ita duty.
If you aro sick or "feel badly," begin
taking tho famous new discovery, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon ns your
kidneys aro well they will help all tho
other organs to health. A trial will con
vince anvonc.
Many women suffer iintold misery becauso
the naturo of their disease la not cor
rectly understood; In most cases they ato
led to believe that womb trouble or femalo
weakness of some sort Is responsible for
their many Ills, when, in fact, disordered
kldneyo aro tho chief eauso of their dis
tressing troubles.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy
or dark circles under tho eyes, rheuma
tism, a dragging pain or dull actio lu the
back, weakness or bearing down sensa
tion, profuso or scanty supply of urine,
with strong odor, frequent deslro to pass
It night or day, with scalding or burning
sensation these are alt unmistakable signs
of kidney and bladder trouble.
If thcro Is nny doubt In your mind ns
to your condition, take from your nrlnc on
rising about four ounces, placo It in a
glass or bottle and let It stand twenty
four hours. If on examination It Is milky
or cloudy, If thero Is a brick-dust settling,
or If small particles float about In It, your
kidneys are In need of Immediate atten
tion. Other symptoms Bhowlng that you need
Swamp-Root nro sleeplessness, dizziness,
Irregular heart, brcathlessness, sallow, un
healthy complexion, plenty of ambition but
no strength.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take nnd Is
used In tho leading hospitals, recommended
by physicians in their private practice and
Is taken by doctors themselves, becauso
they recognize In It tho greatest nnd most
successful remedy that science has ever
been ablo to compound.
It you are already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and one dollar bottles
ut tho drug stores everywhere.
WATUH-OII. ATOMIZKH, No. 1.
Hard rubber, tubo with ono tip,
price 50c, by mall 10c extra.
Wo have a largo stock of all kinds
and sizes,
The H. J. Penfold Co.
Medical Supplies. HOS Farnam St.
Opposite Faxton hotel.
BLACK
Wants your head
and wants it bad.
f
I
YOU
want a good hat
and want it bad
GET TOGETHER
t Black the $2.50 Hatter
107 S. Kith Street
WOIUM! llaVC
TO READERS OF THE 11 KM
.irk 'fr MmA n,on,tnH '""l " v?,ry Mver''. ."I11 of "U'knesii. I was extremlv
ir .i 6 ,v1rok!',' ""' 1 finally was able to leave my bed I wns left with
?x.?rl.,.c.l.'Jtl,1K l1aln.s ln ln' '"k. My water nt times looked tlko coffee. I could nass
llllt lllttn nt
i .i. .u,cu 0M1 "fter
uon was such that I hart no strength nnd
iimvjii mitu iroi onecicn, anil wnito i
Did Not Know I Hnd
cured. Mv ; m ,,3
of canvasser; I nm on my feet n great deal
ist KHfvi"K n,rollm';, My cur0 therefore, till
gratifying to me,
117 High Rock St.. Lynn,
Swnmp-Root So Ploasant to Toko.
"You havo no Idea how well I fool. I uni
satisfied that I do not need any moro medi
cine, in I am lu ns good health ns I ever
was lu my life." So says Mrs. Mary Engte
hard of 2835 Madison street, St. Louis. Mo,,
to it reporter of tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"For more than ten years I suffered with
what tho doctors termed femalo trouble;
also heart trouble, with swelling of tho
feet and limbs. Last summer I felt so
badly that I thought I hnd not long to
live. I consulted doctor nfter doctor nnd
took their medicines, but felt no bettt-r. A
friend recommended me to try Dr. Kil
mer's Swainn-ltoot. niul I mum mir I tie.
rived Immense benefit almost from the first
weeK. i continued the medicine, taking It
regularly nnd I nm now In splendid health.
Tho pains and aches Jmvo all gone. I
have recommended Swamp-Root to nil mv
friends and told them what It has done for
me. 1 will ahullv answer ativouo who tln-
slres to wrltn mo regarding my ease. 1
most heartily endorse Swamp-Knot from
every standpoint. There Is such it pleasant
insio io nwnmp-iiooL una ii goes right
to tho weak spots and drives them out of
tho system."
'0 -id &3, jjjZ&tu.us-
1 somehow- felt certain that tuy kldneyK wero the cause of my trouble. My sister,
i : Llttlet eld of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root n trial.
?. procured a bottle and Insido of three days commenced to get relief. I followed tin
tutu iKiiitn win itttntii.it itttit ijt tttn Kiiin t ntinn ir tt.t
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free
If you have tho slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, or If
thcro Is a trace of It ln your family history, send at onco to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall Immediately, without cost
to you, a samplo bottlo of the wonderful remedy, Swamp-Knot, und a book contain
ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men
and women cured by Swnmp-Root. In writing bo sure to say that you rend this gen
erous offer ln Tho Omaha Sundoy Bee.
Look at Our Sweaters
They are nil wool nml n ynnl whlo
If yon wnnt 'cm Hint wny If you want
n good sweater liuido don't send awny
ko that you can't nee what you an! get
tins tako a look at ourfl they aro at
our storo for Inspection wc always llko
to show you what you are going to not
Wo can make It any kI.c, style or
color send for jirlces reinombcr wo
make tlictn.
Jos. F. Bilz
The most complete yarn storo In tho west.
Tel. 1993. 322 So. 16th St.
Mall orders promptly fliled.
The New Water Proof Shoe
Men have always boon able to get
such a shoe but not till Drex li. Shoo
man had those tnntlo to lils order have
the women boon offered such u. Klioe
This is not, as you might suppose, n
clumsy and heavy shoe, but a neat,
drossy lightweight shoo lu the very
latest stylo of masculine last nnd toe
with a genuine welt, extended edge sole
with vlcl kid uppers lace only Tho
uppers and soles nro treated by a new
process tlint renders them absolutely
water tight The Ideal shoe for outdoor
winter service, combining grace, com
fort nnd health 3 to 8 sizes, A to E
width, U.00.
Drexel Shoe, Co.,
New Fall Cntnloifiie NutT Heady.
Omulifi'a Up-to-date Shoe House.
1411) KA11XAM STKHET.
The Ambition
Of every manufacturer Is to equip his
piano with nn action that will rendtly
respoud to tho will of tho performer
Exhaustive research nnd pntlent appli
cation has crowued Knmtch & Hach's
efforts with success In this very Im
portant part of pinno construction, of
into they have been granted pnteuts
covering several original aud valuable
Improvements Krunlch & Bach pianos
havo no rivals They cost only n trifle
moro than other piauos Why uot own
the best?
A. HOSPE,
Musis and Art. 1513-1515 Dutf.!.
After the Theater
Seo Balduff tho mnn who mnkes the
celebrated Gold Mednl Chocolnte Bon
Bons the man who makes tho host Ico
cream tho man who makes the best
confections the man who servos thu
best noondny lunch In Omaha tho only
man kuown who puts up lco cream In
little barrels and sells a quart of tlireo
delicious flavors of lco cream for 10c
or n pint barrel for 20c.
W. S. Balduff.
1620 Fartiftta 9U
KidflCy
mjr
suffering great pain. My physical eondl-
wns all run down.
Tho doctors said my
Kldnoy Troublo,
."". compic.oiy
of tho time and have to use much oncrgv
tho moro romurkab.o and Is exceedingly
Mass. 4faL.,Z$ sfc Sfift&U
fVJnrto n Now Woman of Mo.
"During three years 1 was frequently at
tacked with severe spalls of Flckivjsi;
many of these sick spells kept me lu lied,
dangerously 111, from three weeks to throe
mouths, under the constant care of the
best physicians of Kansns City. Tho doc
tors never told me 1 had anything the mat
ter of my kidneys, but l did not know for
sii re.
"Some doctors pronounced my case null
stones and said I could not live without .i
surglcil operation, to which 1 would never
consent. A friend suggested 1 try Dr. Kil
mer's Swnmp-Hoot. 1 began to tnkr
Swamp-Koot regularly and when I hnd
used only three llfty-cent bottles I felt
line and wns nble to do moro work tlian
I had done In four years. It has mndo a
new woman of me. I have had one slight
nttack slum 1 began to tako Swamp-Hoot
and that was caused by being drenched
with rain and catching cold. Stomach
trouble had bothered mo for years nitd
had become chronic. I am now II vciiim
of ugo mid feel much younger than l did
ten years ago. I freely give this testi
monial for the benefit of thuso who hao
suffered as 1 have."
Proprietress of f'rlswell
St., Kansas City, Mo.
lloure, 211 W. Sth