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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1902)
THIS Q31A11A DATLY BEE; TTIUnSDAY, FETHlUATtT 27, imrj. Juln) One mar Mil the sea and that men of affairs, who Hor the Inclination, whether medicine which cause excessive purgstlo and then leave the Internal - organ In constipated condition. Brrup of Figs la not built on those lines. It acts naturally, act effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the Internal ore ans and leaves them In a healthy condition. , If In need of a laiatlve remedy the most excellent Is Sjmip of Figs, bat when anything more than ft laxative Is required the safe and scientific plan Is to consnlt ft competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner of diseases. t .' The California Fig Syrup Co. was the flrst to manufacture a laxative remedy Which would give satisfaction to all; ft laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sale probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of . old-time cathartics and modern Imitations are still sold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of rigs has come Into general use with the well-informed, because It Is a remedy of known value and ever beneficial action. .- The quality of Syrup of Figs la due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act mosj beneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, bnt 'also to the ' orgtnal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effect on should always note the full name of the Company -California rig . Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. aW -aw . ..JF- asaum M SO ROMANTIC AFTER ALL First Wife Takes Glamour Off Seoond Mar- . riagfl of Dr. Hargent, MAKES IT PLAIN CASE OF IESERTION aya the Doctor Never Kaew Mr. Boat laitll Bb Cam to Soath Dakota om Dtvore Baslaeaa. The glamour of romance that has been thrown In th newspaper around th re cent marrlag of Dr. C. W. Hargena of Hot Bprlnf. 8. D.. and Mr. Peart Carley Hunt of Nnw York City is hardly warranted by the fact tn th caa. according to tha flrat wif of Dr. Hargans, who la residing tem porarily with her two boy at Council Blufla. , "The newapaper'torle," says Mrs. Har gtns, "ar not only misleading, but calcu lated to reflect on me. Most of them would leave th reader to bellev that Dr. Har gena had never befor been married and that b waa perfectly (re to pursue hi at tachment with Mra. Hunt to a marriage. A a matter of tact. Instead of being former acquaintance. and old ' achoolmatea. who ver reviving a youthful love. Dr. Hargena never met Mrs. Hunt antll so cam to South Dakota two year ago. She cam there Ilk many others, for the express purpose ot getting a dtvore, although giv ing It out that she was there for bar health, and the doctor waa called In to at tend' her to mak plausible lb pretense tbui. she waa an Invalid. Th result was th breaking up of our family, although w had for more than twelve year led a con tented aad happy married life. The doctor and myself had been achool teachers to gether at Little Sioux, whir we wer mar ried, and later moved to Hot Spring. We never bad any trouble whatever befor th arrival of MrsT Hunt, and except for her probably would be living together now. Jt has bees represented in some of th papers that I a as persuaded to release th doctor tr procuring a divorce, but I did ao only after protesting for eight months against hi desertion of hi family, and then upon Stubborn Colds and "Grip" ' Thousands of Cure Yean ot Successful Tests NOW PROVE La Powders "head off" Colds and Grip Cure advanced and Stubborn Cases under Simple Directions. . apalella, Portland. Ind , writes- "I am SMlgbud wuh ibe ra.ia.u,inad troSTangiJ? -,,.r:ou"M t"Mnia aad tblrteea c.a ol A. rrawr, Th unisons, B.O..wrlte: Um'mtul r?"4 ra a oiSTot. wiTikitasa.tsM. ' wwaer amis: Xjrangaiaa' worka hae a eharm to che.k si eolda.' 'u eW kalpad a.y euld like Jagle U14 k Omggittt la 10. t J ana 80c PMkai, 1 l-TJlffVl IV 0Q1D o visit every land and everywhere will And, are. well Informed, hare neither the time on pleasure bent or business, to aae thote mam J i. tAV Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body Stomach' and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and pre vents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don't get much exercise, have sick stom achs and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves. I work In the nffles and don't re much eierclse M I should, and whsn I feel bad Ijaat Cearl which always nekee ne feel elrlfht." J. C. Bohan, 4). C. Rout, Creseent, Ky. "I Bad a torpid llTerfor months. I bought a bot of Cescareta la Washington and have not only been put la parfeet health, but hT (alaad aoaalderabla In weight.'1 Harry Hodg.on. RockviUe. Md. "Cueareta were the only medicine I had with w when 1 beat tha world'a record at "Cham pion Cora Hneker of America," hueklnf V baihela la M konre." I. E. Klmbarlla, La Harpa, IU. A man who keeps his bowels regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that is without strain or violence, can keep strong and healthy without much exercise. A famous orofessor in Jefferson - Medical Cntltce tiarl tn ' advise his students: "Trust in v vu " iduMiu, i j i wucu l iic uuwcis are irvuim sini (no aigoSTion strong and healthy, then the system is safe and the brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life. realizing that he had thrown me and his children aside for good. "The story 1 equally without foundation about Dr. Hargena being a chum and schoolmate of Mr. Vanderbllt. He never even saw Vanderbllt until he stopped at Hot Springs to pay a visit to Mr. Hunt while ahe wa waiting there to get her di vorce. Whether ahe ever had a chance to marry Mr. Vanderbllt or not. as has been so carefully advertised of late, was not dis closed at that time. There was certainly no romance whatever about th second marrlag of either party to th Hargen Hunt affair. Had they been satisfied to carry out their plana without seeking by all this publicity to cover up It real char acter, I would not even take the trouble to contradict the exaggerations and false hoods." When the breath la foul and th appetite disordered. Prickly Ash Bitter 1 th remedy needed. It purifies tha stomach, liver and bowels, aweetena th breath, pro mote vigor and cheerfulness.' GOOD PRICESOR HEREFORDS Sabataatlal Retarn Are Reaped from Coniblaatloa gale of Thor . . onghbreda. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26. Good prices wer obtained today at th combination. sale of thoroughbred Hereforda at the live atock pavilion. The beet sales: Slllcla. cow. owned bv Overfnn Harrla. Harris, Mo., sold to J. A. Funkhouser, Pluttxburg. Mo., S450. Lilac, cow, owned by Steward & Hutcheon. Greenwood. Mo., sold to Mra. C. 8. Cross, Emporia, Kan., $360. winsome, cow, owned Dy uudgell & filmon, lndexndence. Mo., sold to J. A. t unanouser, Glandollne lath, cow. owned by Gudfcell & Blmpson. sold to U. 8. Campbell, Bates City. MO., 1300. UuhIU 14th ftomr rt k V, u fli,,ln.ll a. f filmUHun. sold to G. It. Allendornh. Santa Ke., N. M., MOO. Modesty 2d. row. owned bv Gudcell A: Simpson, sold to U. Harris, :U6. Hoyalty Java, owned Dy Mrs. l. 8. Cross, aold to C. J. Uabhart, Dearborns, Mo., ttioU. UIdsv I. arte, cow, owned by Guditell A Simpson, old to Clem Gravea, Bunker Hill, Ilia., soau. Iroquois, cow, owned by O. Harrla. sold to Clem Graves, touO. Spartucu, bull, owned . by Gudgell V Simpson, sold to William Hunter, Ontario, Canada, $611). Lily, cow, owned by Steward A Hutcheon, Greenwood, Mo., aold to 8. J. Gubhart. toUO. Gwendoline, cow, owned by Gudgell & Simpson, sold to C. H. Allendorph, Santa r e.. N. M , 6fl0. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS oaslderabl Kalltaa; Off la Marketlag; of Hosts, bat Wlater Total how Advaace. ' CINCINNATI, Feb. 28. (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current notea a consider able falling off In th marketing of hogs. Th total western packing la 610,000, com pared with 603.000 th preceding week and (35.000 th corresponding week last year. Bine November 1 tha total la 10,140,000, against 1,009,000 a year ago. Prominent placca compar a follows: l"2. ln. Chicago J.w.on) i.sao.ouo rvanaas tuy l.Mj.Wi l.Mi.lX) I'NArl A n;J,(0 ,oo,(J et. Joaepn 7H7.t) E'jo.unJ Bi. lxiuia o4i.il oV.ois) iniiiunaimiis 47j.(. tag issi Bloux City Kl.ouO !&;.miu Milwaukee XiiOi.) o.ui0 St. I'aul I.iso is.ouo Ottumwa :to.uiaj t lm Iniiati S-.'i.ms) ,541.wi 'dar Kapida ISw.vur H,uuu V -r ':----.-:';--:Svv : ,' ,' i i i 'Soma time ajrn. wbllo T w .. M vtllM-n Pa . Mr. Preok, tha landlord, was afflicted with pains in tna etomecn. sad a -Chas. K. Condon. Mlflllabarc. Pa. "Cascareta sored ma radleally of dyspepsia and headache and my weight whieh before was IM Is now 1M lhs."-B. Navarro, Blloal, Miss. "I Snd Casearata banaSelal after a spell of hard work, clearin the brain aa wall as tha bowels, and also working off eolds la good ahapa."-K. C. Blokes, Philadelphia, Pa. God and keep yon r bowels open! " That's " I a I severe pains m tna siomaca. 1 insisted ttpo his taklnc a Casnarat before foinf to bed an next mornlns ha passed S la. of a tapa-worm. He bought a box of Cescereta and a tajaa-worm l feat lone earaa from him head and all." Best for tha Bowels. All drugg lata, ise, tse, sac. Navar aold in bulk. Tha fenulna tablet atampaefC C C. Ouar ntecd to cur or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling: Remedy Co., Chica or N. Y. tn DEFIES SHAW'S AUTHORITY Collector of Customs at Sitka Refuses to Obey Secretary, WRITES SHARP LETTER Tf HIS SUPERIOR Interprets Shaw' Actios a Fear of Trooble with British aad Hold . Bias Up to RldU eale. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Some time ago the secretary of the treasury received un official Information to the effect that J. W. Ivey, collector of customs at Sitka, had In structed hi deputy at Unalaaka not to per mit Canadian vessels, presumably about to engage In pelagic aealing, to obtain supplies at that port. Th collector wa directed to end a statement of the facta to th de partment and waa Informed that if uch or der had been given they must be rescinded. Today tha department received a telegram from Ivey saying: My Instructions were not against vessels enfraged In alleged legal fishing, but against Canadian vessels actually engaged in pe lagic sealing, which Is Illegal and criminal when committed within the marine juris diction of the United Statea. If there 1 an ancient treaty between the United Statea and Great Britain by which British sub ject can commit depredations, destroying American property and depleting our reve nue of tens of thousands of dollars an nually, while our own cltiaena are denied these privileges, the sooner uch treaty 1 abrogated the better. Your solicitude regarding International complication with Great Britain need cause you no uneasiness, a the poaching season la not yet opened. Your new col lector will arrive In time to enforce your order. My Americanism will not allow me to rescind an order which glvea British subjects privileges within our marine Juris diction which are denied our own people. There la another matter that may attract your attention. I have recently Issued orders to th deputy at Skagway, a copy of which baa been sent you, which has put the Canadian officers located there out of business and aent them to their own terri tory. You ar aware of th fact that this officer became ao offensive that he inter- lerea witn American omcers In tbe dis charge of their official duties, orx-nert l nlted States customs mall, dominated over the railway officials, discriminated In the order of shipment In the favor of Canadian mercnanaise against mat snlooed from Seattle, established a Canadian quarantine at Skagway, collected moneys and rxr- tormed other acta of British sovereignly In a port of the United States, such a hoisting with bravado tha cross of St. George from tha flagstaff of hla custom house. I have sent the concern, bag, bag gage, flag and other paraphernalia flying out of the country. You may (ear th shadow of International complications and rescind thia order, but a Heed, an Olney or a dame wouiu noi. ADAMS IN ANOTHER COURT Saacbes' Frleads Ar Kot Satlafled with Acquittal Verdict Readered by Jaetlr Adasaa. PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. it. (Special Tel gram.) Som ot th friend of Sd Sanches. not being satisfied with th result of th hearing of Robert Adama, charged with hla murder, demanded a further hearing. which wa givn by Judg Gaffy of th circuit court at Fort Plerr today, and Adama waa bound over to answer in court lo the charge On th first hearing be for a justlc Adama waa dismissed. Th family that keeps on band and use occasionally th celebrated Prickly Ash Blttsrs la always a well-regulated family. RETAINS HIS OIL DEPUTIES State Inspector Eiji Beappoints J. L, Houston and Others. - ASSESSORS REQUIR:0 TO GtT STATISTICS thief Oasa Wardea Slmaklas Will lasae No More 8ealasT Permit Bask of Mesnphl Get Charter. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 26. (Special.) All ap prehension as to the Immediate fat of the deputy atate oil Inspector wa removed today when J. E. Hay announced officially that all ot them would be reappointed. The removal of Deputy Fred Alderman last week gave rise to the aupposltlon that further changes would be mad in the per sonnel of the inspecting corpa, but Mr. Hays declared today that all deputies would be retained during his term as chief Inspector, or at least se long as their service are satisfactory. They will give new bonds to Mr. Hays -and their commis sions will be made to date from March 1. The deputies wer in Lincoln this after noon conferring with Inspector Slier and his recently appointor successor, Mr. Hays, regarding their work, and at the conclusion of the meeting he entire staff adjourned to a photograph gallery, where a group picture wa taken. Th deputies who will receive new commission are; J. L. Hous ton, Omaha; Hugh Glasgow, Odell; Rasmus Hannibal, St. Paul; S. J. Johnson, Mlnden; Fred Sonnenscheln, West Point. Mr. Slier will retire from hla office on March 1 and on the same day will begin hla term a postmaster of Lincoln. T. F. A. William ha been appointed deputy post master. Aaaeaaora a Statlatlca Gleaaer. An opinion has been gives in th attorney general's office holding that assessors may gather statistic for the State Bureau ot Labor, notwithstanding no compensation Is provided for the work. Copies of this decision, which is made by Norrls Brown, are being mailed to the clerk of th var ious counties and Deputy Labor Commis sioner Watson expects it to be generally observed. The law provide that at the time of the assessment not property for tax atlon for county and state purposes it hall be the duty of the township and pre cinct assessors to enroll the names ot all persons over twenty-one years of age In their respective districts, together with their occupations. They must also record statistics regarding the products of farm and factories, the number of wage workers, time they are employed per day and com peneatton and the time employed during the last year. Commissioner Wataon doe not aak the assessors to enroll the names of inhab itants, but he insists on having complete figures regarding labor, products and manu factures. - In past years all efforts to ob tain figure as to the population have been woefully unsuccessful and after consider ing the matter with tbe attorney general Mr. Wataon decided to eliminate tht tea ture of tha work. In the opinion given today the deputy attorney general, after quoting the law on the subject, says; Under this provision It is the duty of the assessor to do the thing therein pro vided and it is not sufficient excuse for their failure or refusal to do so to eay that no compensation Is providea. The supreme court of this state in defln Inar thn duties of nubile officers has said: 'A nubile officer must perform every service required of him by law. and he must look to the statute for hi" compensation. If It provides none then' the- servlcea are I gratuitous. , . .. - .. this subject may be found ln the opinion ot Judge Sullivan in state trgainat oieeerve, t& Neh. 4H. tn which It Js said: "A person accepting a nubile office take It with Ita burdens, and whenever those become Insufferably oppressive he may re sort to that excellent and adequate remedy which a wise legislative foresight baa pro vided, vis., a letter or resignation rtroaseri tn tha nroDer authority." In my judgment an assessor may be com pelled to perform nia run omciai auiy oy writ or manaamus. No More Selnlasr. Chief Oame Warden Slmpklns has deter mined to issue no more seining permits, excepting where the work of drawing the flan is to be done under the direction of the state fish commission. Th law provide that the commissioner at his own discretion may issue permits to allow persons to seine for fish of a destructive character, the con dltlon being that all game fish be returned to the water. Mr. Slmpklns says that sev eral permlta have been violated and he pro poses to entirely discontinue the practice. The open season for fishing I from April 1 to October SI, and for trout from June 1 to October 31. Ready for Welhloar Malls. Chief Clerk John M. Butler af the railway mall . eervlce ha received lnctructiona to prepare for the quadrennial' weighing ot malls In Ma district. Forty-nine men will be employed to do the work. Tbe malla will be weighed on all train and at Omaha, Lincoln and Pacific Junction. Tha weigh' lng U for the purpose ot forming a basis upon which the mall contract may be pre pared. New laeorporatloa. Articles of Incorporation of these new business Institutions were recorded in the secretary ot state's office: The Gould Land and Cattle company ot Fullerton, Nance county; capital stock, 1200,000; incorporators, E. D. Gould, M. J. Felt, Thomas McPherson. The Guarantee Fund Life association, Alliance; Incorporatora, J. W. Wehn. Wil liam Mitchell, R. W. Hampton, O. W. Smith and J. C. Buffington. The Kees Hardware company, Beatrice) capital atock. $10,000; incorporator, F. D. Kees, F. E. Kees, R. B. Smith and John A. Keea. Secretary Royce of the State Banking board today laaued a charter to the Bank of Memphis Saunders county. The insti tution is capitalised for $5,000 and it prin cipal Incorporators are: Floyd Seybolt, W. B. Berkley. Jr., C, W. Weckbech. W. T. Auld, R. E. Moore, W. C. Phillips. I. H. Hatfield and L. D. Dunn. INSTITUTE AT COLUMBUS Many Farmera Meet to Exchange View aad Hear Lecture Bear- tmm en Agrlcaltore. COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Platte County Farmera' Institute which was held In this city yesterday and last Bight, waa well attended by the rep resentatlve farmera of the county, who took great interest In th topic discussed by prominent farmer and stock raisers of the stat. E. V. Forrell ot Kearney, John Bremer of Tork, Z. D. Btllson of York. C. H. Barnard ot Table Rock and William Ernat of Graf wer soms ot th speakers from a distance. At th afternoon session "Dairying" waa dlacuaaed, led by Joseph Henggeler of Co lumbus. William Ernst told how ha raised eattl oa hla farm and Joba Bremer talked interestingly on growing alfalfa. Z. D. Btllson mad an address on "Concerning Molstur by Cultivation." Several musical numbers wer given by Prof. Garllch' or chestra and entertaining recitation were given by Ned Post and Mis Roi Flynn Th Institute closed with a lectur by E. V. Forrell. whose subject waa "Th Ne braaka School of Agriculture." HI talk was illustrated by stereoptlcon views. EX-SHERIFF KYD WINS SUIT Aetloa Breaaat to Reeover from Hla Bos I Heard la Beatrice District Coart. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Th caa of Steven against Kyd, aa ac tion brought by Samuel brother ot this city to recover from a former berlff' bond a sum of money the plaintiffs allege 1 due them, was heard In the district court of Gage county Monday, and th Jury brought in a verdict In favor ot th defendant, ex-Sheriff Kyd. Th counsel for th plaintiff baa filed a motion for a new trial. Th fact of tbe case are: Sometime prior to 1895 th Hamilton Brown Shoe company of St. Lou I a eold a bill ot goods to one Samuel Ooldgraber, wb4 then was engaged tn business at Waboo, in Saunder county. After shipping th shoe to Oold graber, tbe ahoe company learned that th shoe were sent by the consignee to Samuel brothers for disposal. The ahoe company Immediately secured a Judgment agalnat Ooldgraber, and had said Judgment traa scripted here from Saunder county. Th Judgment was placed In the hands ot Sheriff Kyd for collection, who attached the shoes then In the possession of Samuel brother, who took no action to estop It execution. Kyd advertised the goods under the term prescribed by law, and sold them for $804.05. It was proven that Samuel brothers were present at the sal. bid on the shoes and again offered no re sistance to th execution of the Judgment. The ahoe company' Judgment and cost of sale were paid off by Kyd, and a bal ance of $183.05 waa left in bis hand. Thia urn Kyd turned over to Ooldgraber. Samuel .rothers then brought suit and sought to recover from Kyd a bond tbe surplus money of the sale, claiming that th good wa their property and not th property of Samuel Ooldgraber. PLATTSMOUTK'S GAS SUIT Iaveatorr la Takea of the Plaat for Receiver's Aetloa aad Salt Over Ownership. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) The work of invoicing the Platta- raouth gaa and electrle plant wa don today, preparatory to turning It over to Walter J. White, who ha been appointed receiver by Judge W. H. Munger, on March 1. The city has been renting the plant from the New Hampshire Saving bank, and recently the latter commenced ault In the federal court to compel tha city to buy the plant for $30,000. The case 1 set for hearing next May, at which time it will probably be decided who own tha plant. OPENS LIBRARY BUILDING Fall City Official Make Their 4aar tera la It and Book Ar Being; Arranged. FALLS CITT, Neb. Feb. 26. (Special.) The city council and clerk are now In stalled in their quarters on th second floor of the new library building, which is now completed. The work ot cataloguing the book for tbe library is progressing nicely under the supervision of the 11 brarlan, Mrs. A. O. Wanner. The beau tiful brick library building 1 an ornament to tbe city and is a gift of the late Lydla B runner Woods, who bequeathed $10,000 to tbe city for a public library. The site for the building was donated by Joseph H. Mills. HEARING ,IS CONTINUED Preliminary Trial of Geore Gould at ' David City Will Resume Friday. DAVID CITT, Neb.. Feb. 26. (Special.) The preliminary hearing ot George Gould, charged with being aa accomplice of Amos H. Gould In wrecking tbe Platte Valley State bank of Bellwood, which haa been In progress for the last two days, was last evening continued until next Friday. R, C. Oould, assistant cashier of tbe de funct bank, who has been confined In the county Jail about three weeka, yesterday procured a bond and was released until the next term of tbe district court, which con venes in May. HOTEL CLERK IS ACQUITTED Roy McKee I Released TJnoa Prelim' Inary Examination of the Char of Larceny of Check. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Roy McKee, the hotel clerk charged with tbe larceny of check aggregating $163 taken from letters deposited In th private mailing box at th Meridian hotel, wa acquitted upon preliminary examination be fore County Judge Raterman. i Farmers' Iaatltat Elect Officer. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) The two daya' session of the. Farmers' in atltute closed yesterday afternoon with th lection of officer for the ensuing year as follow: President, J. O. Shroyer; vice preeldent, P. O. Avery; eecretary, C. L. Hummel; treaaurer. N. C. Campbell; laay president, Mrs. A. L. Drake. Front at Beatrice District Court. BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 26. (Special Tel egram.) Attorrey General Prout attended court here today and wa looking after some legal matter In case now pending in the district court. Weather Opening; at Harvard. HARVARD, Neb.. Feb. 26. (Spec!!.) Conditions now indicate that farmer will toon be able to begin their wbeat seeding. The snow haa entirely gone and the roads are becoming dry. For a clear complexion, bright sparkling eye and a vigorous digestion, take Prickly Ash Bitter. It puts tbe system In per fect order. There 's a better way than medicine to rid your face of those unsightly blotches use It opens the porei of the skin, enabling them to throw off the impurities of the body. Disectioni. Sosp the face well, rinse with hot witer, then with cold. Dry thoroughly. Thn sisas lauadry, tec; bath and toilet, jc; aval toilet, 5C Thi Cvdahy Packing Co. Omaha... Kansas City. TRAINED NURSE CURED BY Used By Hospitals To Prove What this Wonderful Remedy Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sam-, pie Bottle Sent Free by Mail. in.'.. - VV-H',.'v if a.1.' mm, .V",. -.l.'-.VJ. MISS ALICE Miss Alice Brown, th well known trained nurse, 1 in a position to apeak wttl knowledge. Sh waa formerly with th St. Louis Baptist Hospital and ha had manj trying experience in her arduous vocation. Sh adds her valuable testimony t th thousand already received by Swamp-Root. Sh ald in a signed interview with a reporter of the St Louis Star: . "Although a woman In my position can receive plenty of prescription from phy Icisns without coat. It was upon tha advice of a well known Weat End Doctor that t began to take Swamp-Root No, I wtll not tell you hla name, tor he might not like it But all the aame, I took it when I waa run down from night work In the nick room. I wa thin and yellow and tired even when I rose from my leep. 8 we.ro p Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from it stagnant lmpurltlea. Of counrse I do not pralae Swamp-Root aa a cur, for all trouble, but It 1 pladld for th kidney, stomach and bowels and relieves female disorders when all ether remedies bave failed to giv relief. I kno w of many case In tbe hospital cured by ' this wonderful remedy. 161 Sample Ave. St Louis, Mo. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other cauaes, kidney troubl Is permitted to. continue, fatal results ar ur to follow. - W often see a relative, friend, or an acquaintance apparently wall,' but la a few day wa may be grieved to learn ot their aevere Illness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble Bright' Disease. Th mild and extraordinary effect of tbe great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, 1 soon realised. It stand th highest for it wonderful cure of th most distressing cases. Hospital use it with wonderful success In both light and severe case. Doctors recommend It to their pstlents and use it In their own famlllea. because they recognla in Swamp-Root tbe greateat and most successful remedy. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mall. . EDITORIAL NOTE If you have tbe slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trou ble, or if there I a trace of It In your family history, aend at once to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blngbamton, N. V., who will gladly aend you by mall, Immediately, without cast to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thouaanda upon thousand of testimonial letter received front men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y., be aure to say that you read thl generou offer InThe Omaha Dally Bee. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root 1 what you need, you can purchase th regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slie bottles at the drug store everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, and th address, Blnghamton, N. Y. HOWELL'S Ant-Can keep it up until you are almost crazy. Clear your throat take a swallow of Anti-Kawf and go to sleep. It's elmple, but it's enough. No other cough cure will do this. Only 26c a bottle, at the drug store. F A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER iR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patches. Rasn and Skla dla aaaa, and every blemish ea beauty, and dense aetec I n T . t . tin fcf stunSiii .. hermleee we taste tt to be cure 't le properly made. Accept ne counter. rsit ox simllaf lame. Dr. U. A. nayre Mid to la dy of the heut-toa ta tkatlentll "A you ladle will uae them. I recom mend 'OOURAUD'S CREAM' a th least harmful of all th Skin preparation." For sal by all Druggist and Fanoy Good Dealar In th U. 8. and Europe. avtiiJ. 1. HUi-it.lN, rroaVs, l Great Joooa St. N. T. A Model Doctor's Office Moat doctor find It convenient to hav evening or Sunday office hour. Patient caa hardly walk up stairs at such time. The Bee Building has all Bight aad Ruaday elevator aerrlc. Water and gaa, a well a elactiie light ar In each room. The room ar all light aad our Dffloee ar mot attractive. Keats ar no blghar than la Inferior bulldlnga. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Afeacy, Grsand Flo, Bee Balldlaf. T 4i?fG3fc rm 3- a. -Jt trz. vi . sir l 'Wir i mil. SWAMP-ROOT Prescribed By Doctors. --ev-V'f-i 'v ar- it mM BROWN. Goes right to the sore place in your tnroat. It acts al most like magic. You wake up in the night with your throat full of phlegm, you cough and swallow and DR. McGREW(Agi53) SPECIALIST. Disease aael IMaortte o( Mast Oaviy. 20 fesrs' Esperloae. IS Tear la Omaha. UlDIPnOCI C cured by a treatment i nniuuui.i.1. ' which la the QUICKEST. safest and most natural that ha yet been discovered. No pain whatever, ne cutting nd does not Interfere wlla work or busi ness. Treatment at office or at horn and permanent cur guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis And all Blood Dlaeaaea. No "BRUAKINO OUT" on th akin or lac and ail external sigo-1 of the disease disappear at ones. treatment that la mors auoceastul and far more satlataetory than the "old form" of treatment and at leaa than HALF THIS COST. A cur that la guanuiieed to b permanent for life. niCQ Ofl ndneaae cured of nervous UlLn tUiUUU debility, lo of vitality eu all unnatural weakness ee of ansa. Stricture, Uieet. Kidney and Bladder Jjla tasea. Hydrocele, cured nexmanenUy. tUAHGKI LOW, COmsLXTATION KBICE. Tree, t men t by mxlL P. O. Box 76, Office over Hi M. lth street, between r raa and Douglas, 8 la.. OMAHA. XZti. Evory Woman aiHieeieaaaeeseqiaeTiew ' u weuaVerfal makvll WMruaf spray tbe new vefcel ?., Jniei. hm. ans saws nasi at. fmm HH. i wniHmioyii BSBSJ " ' In A hL, (voov4tto i riser, but gsmd aumiv tot U .... V - 1-1 1. ... fuli pawUruiar and rtlrot oi In Vt.lu.vlMe to U lia MFIKI ' A. 9