Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMA1IA DAILY JIKTa SATURDAY, M ARCH 15, 1002.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Democrats' Hold Their Oaucusei for Oitj
v 1 '''. Candidate.
LOECHNER IS THE NOMINEE FOR MAYOR
tlertor Wins th Flabt for Treasurer
-MoaUomcri Pretty Plae for
Chiir to Rob for
' Attoraey.
For mayors . . -
Ioe'jhner ,
tiifor
For city treasurer:
Hoctor
Uary
For city clerk: .
Bhrlgley ..
For city attorney: ., .
Montgomery ..,......
Lambert .....
Kor eounrllmeiu
First warl, Jitui-nes
Beoond ward, Welsh.,
Third ward,. Iickp.y ...........
Fourth ward: O'Connor
Vlfth wafrt. nroc1rl"k ;
Clxth ward.i (jueman ..........
For Board of Education:
71T
38
'.....572
..: r
6.14
49S
, C4
61
1
4X7
, i
, 47$
, ..S36
445
3G5
Ryan ........
lrkln
. Cocasek . . . .
. That ara tha returns from
th demo
cratic primaries, compiled early tbla morn-
Ing. Those ' with tba "highest number of
votes, wher there ta a conteat, will be cer
tified to b the democrat! city central
committee and b placed on tbe official
'.kallot.
Tba democratic ' prlmarlea In South
Omaha, Friday, were decidedly Interesting
in a number of ways. On account of the
: largo number of candidates on the ticket,
.there being seventeen eandldatea for coun
'cllmen, with only six places to fill and
,' ether offices 1n somewhat smaller propor
tion the ahow started early.
While the voting places did not open un
'til noon the candidates were Up and doing
early and by noon doiens of carriages were
ready to convey voters to the primaries.''
Up to 4 o'clock In the afternoon the vot
lng was light, . but still crowds gathered
on the down town streets and talked over
tba situation.
When the packing houses (topped for the
May between 4 and 6 o'clock the working
men began to crowd about the polls snd
tbe voting was quite lively from that time
tn until the closing hour.
Owing to the length of the ticket the
count was slow and It was much later than
Was expected he fore the returns commenced
coming In. In each ward the interest cen
tered In the head of the ticket and by 9
O'clock enough votea had been counted to
how that Loechner waa the winner.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Dr. Ensor stated to
representatives of the press that In bis
opinion he bad been defeated. He said
further however that he would do all In
tils power to elect Loechner. 1
One feature rattier out of tbe ordinary
Was the restrictions 'regarding the swear
ing In of votes. Only, ssven votes were
worn In during the day by the city clerk.
In order to. swear in a vote it was neces
sary to swear that the voter was absent
Xrom the city, sick, or had removed from
the ward since tbe last registration. These
orders of the central committee prevented
ths swearing In of a large number of votes.
". Trades aad La boa Coaaell.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.'. March 14. At the
regular .' meeting -of . the South Omaha
Trades and Labor1 council held last night.
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, A few men railing themselves
the United Labor party banded themaelvea
together and called a convention and nom
inated a ticket composed of . other than
union men, be It
Resolved. By - the said South Omaha
Trade and Labor council that we are not
affiliating In any way with any political
frty. not has ', thla body at the present
Ime endtuWJ' arp-rljarthlate or set of can
didate's for the'tyV. a)i, municipal election
in Mi wi, V'J. FITZGERALD,
-. . rRAjn -P. HART,
V -,": PETER E. EISASSER,
. Committee.
STEPHEN' VATU PVealdent.
C. I DUTCH, Recording Secretary.
Electloa of Oflleers.
Swedish-American league. No. X, met last
bight-at Woodman hall and elected the fol
lowing officers;. John A. Nelson, president;
Ousts v N. Peterson, vice president; A. L.
, psrgquhU, treasurer. The club endorsed
Frank Koutsky for mayor, and the entire
republican .ticket. A committee composed
Of Swan Larson. A. L. Bergqutst. Nels
Turnqulst'and John A. Nelson waa named
to arrange for quarters and two big meet
ings to be held before election.
Labor Eadorses Republicans.
Of ths thirteen Candidates on the repub
lican city ticket the united labor party, at
Its convention yesterday endorsed six. The
republicans "endorsed are: Frank Koutsky
Xor mayor. Joseph McCaffrey for city clerk
A- H. Murdock for city attorney, Michael
Smith for councilman from the Third ward
1. J. Copenharve from the' Fifth ward and
Jay laverty, for member of the Board of
Eduoatlon. , -
Naturally ,the republican candidates en-
Horsed' are .feeliPK eonndent. - It is ex
peeled . that Before election time comes
around a great many f the members of tbe
labor unions will seehe advantage to be
gained by voting the straight republican
ticket.
Hew Balldloax Flaaacd.
It was ennouaesd ysstsrda'by the South
Omaha Brewing company that ths one
tory building at the southeast corner of
Twenty-fifth and N streets would be raxed
Vflthln the next .week or so and that a fine
two-story brick structure would be erected
I was such a' suflerer from dyspepsia
from eating all sorts of pastry, cakes and
1th sas. nor ta fact, did any sort of
" fif e's
aged, waa too weak to work and very seriously troubled with palpitation of the
fceert.
"Drugs seemed to make me worae rathe
I behave Grape-Nuts food would cure you,' explaining that the food was mad with
xeat ear and Intended for the preventlo a and relief of disease that were brought
Kshout by Improper food.
"That was Saturday night, and all day
find the first thing Monday morning I seat for a package. I had It In my mind that
ta food-would took like auts, and was disappointed when I found It had to b eaten
lth'a spoon. However, I followed the
and milk, which I. found to be dellcloua,
distress alter eating. t .
. I at one began to feel hopeful that I m
have used Crape-Nuts eocatantly, morning and night, and have ateadtly Improved in
health, until new I am as well as 1 aver
I did a year ago. have no palpitation of
"At supper 1 have Crape-Nuts mixed
t aay kind of food I desire. On of
food I that I no longer hav any destr
I used, ta be ta fund." ,,. , l
- . .
In Its place. This Improvement was contem
plated a year ago, but owing to a lease tbe
deal could not be consummated. "A 'repre
sentative of the brewery stated last, even
ing that work on tbe new structure would
be commenced witbln two weeks. A
Filing Eiprste Accoaata. (
Republican candidates are filing their ex
pense accounts. So far only three sworn
statements have been filed with the city
clerk, but it Is expected that the others
will come In on Monday. Frank Koutsky
alleges that his candidacy for mayor cost
him only $3.50, while W. B. Vans ant, can
didate for councilman from the Sixth ward
admits that he spent $25. - Edward L. Howe,
candidate for treasurer, admits that he
expended the sum of $3 60. - ' Y.,:"
Advertise for Bide.'
An adjourned meeting of the South Omaha
Library board waa held at ths rooms of
the South Omaha club yesterday, afternoon
and blda were advertised for a site ' The
site proposed must be located hot farther
north than L street, nor farther south than
P street and be bounded on the east by
Twenty-third and on (he west by Twenty
fifth street. The maximum price to be
paid is $5,000. Bids for sites will be received
by the board up to noon on April 8. No
other bualness of importance was trans
acted Mass Meeting Tonlarfct. . . .
, Notices were sent to the newspapers
yesterday of a mass meeting to be held to
night at Kella' hall. The speakers aamed
in the call are John Qulnn, J.' M. Kinney
and W. O. Sloans. Everyone Is Invited to
this meeting, as It Is expected that ths
candidates on the worklngmen's and citi
zens' ticket will be present.
' Mafia City Gossip.
Mrs. Walker of Ottawa, Kan., is guest of
Miss Myrtle Keefer.
H. B. Fleharty returned yesterday from
a bualness trip to Kearney.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando W. Helvey, 2410 L street.,
Frank Barnes haa filed a petition and
will enter the race for city clerk.
Mrs. Henry C. Richmond haa gone to St.
Joseph, Mo., to visit friends and relatives.
A. H. Merrill left yesterday for Illinois to
attend the funeral of his mother, who died
Thursday at the age of 92 years.
James V. Chliek haa been encaged by the
finance committee of the council to check
up the books of the city treasurer.
William M. Wheeler, until recently editor
of the Oak Lake (Manitoba) News, la guest
of his brother. Rev. R. 1 Wheeler
The high wind yesterday afternoon did
considerable damage to the O'Connor build
ing near Twenty-fourth and Q streeta. The
building Inspector Is to be called upon to
condemn the structure. .
Cora, 11-year-old daughter of Joseph
Krudna. died yesterday at the famtly home,
v.iirhtMnth and O streeta. Funeral serv
ices will be held Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock, with burial at the Bohemian ceme
tery. Contain Frank Morton of the police de
partment la preparing to file a complaint
against intn JJUftan. cnarKiiiK nun wnu
up,, an It with Intent to do bodily Injury.
Morton attempted to arrest Dugan, who
waa Intoxicated, and there waa a fight.
Duian is still In Jail waiting a nearing.
The funeral of Charlotte Winkler, who
died at her home. Thirtieth and Y streets,
Wailnnitav. waa held yesterday afternoon,
Bervlces were from the German Lutheran
church. Rev. Adam officiating. Two Bona
and a daughter, who live in distant cities,
were present at tne services.
ELECTRIC WIRES CROSSED
Utah Wlad Plays Havoc with Light
Clrcalt aad Keeps. Unease
Baay, .
High wind played havoo with the electrics
light service last night, blowing wires or
the different lines across one another, ana
producing short circuits which knocked
fuses right and left.
Tbe electric light company arly In tha
evening had Its regular force of linemen at
work and added all available extra men to
the crews -which were employed upon alt
most every circuit In the city. Along Far-
nam street at 8 o'clock one-halt of the aro
limn' were not burning and In the stores
and hotels using this service the lights were
on and off for an hour or more before the
cause of the trouble waa discovered. It
was found that telephone and telegraph
wires In the alley between Farnam and
Harney streets north of Fifteenth had been
blown against the electric light wires, com
pletely knocking out circuit No.-a.
After the damage at first discovered was
repaired a force waa kept at headquarters
to repair damage which might occur during
the night.
Bloating after eating, indigestion," flatu
lence or water brash may be quickly cor
rected through the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It strengthens digestion, cleanses
and regulates tbe bowels.
SCARE FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Os Maa Fire Revolver aad Aaataer
FloarUhes aa I'aiy Looklaa;
Knife. , . '.j.
While three little girls, aged 10. U and
14 years, daughters of O. A. Rench of 1109
South Twenty-seventh street, were going
to church last evening at S o'clock, they
pasaed three men near Twenty-eighth street.
They turned around when ene of the men
called to them, and Just then one maa jap
Idly fired four shots from a revolver; an
other pulled a big knife from under-his
coat and both mad motions as Jf they
would attack the children.
AU of ths children screamed In alarm.
and the men ran. away and disappeared
before anyone responded to their cries.) The
police have a general description- of the men
and are trying to And them. .
All Day ?
Sunday
She. Thought About
a Food that -would
Agree with Her.
An unnatural appetite for rich and
Improper food la really kept alive by
tha use of such foods, wheress
change to healthful, nourishing and
scientifically made food will correct
the unnatural appetite. A lltUe
woman up at Peeksklll, N. T.. Marg
aret Smith, P. O. Box 193. aaya
that life was a burden. I could hardly keep
other rich foods, although they did not are
food. I becams.low spirited and discour
r than better. A friend aaid one day
Sunday I kept thinking about Grape-Nuts,
directions and made a meal of drape-Nuts
aad for the first Urn la months I suffered n
ight be cured at last. ' Bine that day
was in my life; weigh 10 pounds more than
ths heart aad can work all day 'long.
with soft boiled eggs. I mak my dinner
the beat thing about this cur by proper
far Uxs rtrk-. tndiaesUbla rubbish et which
4c .
The
Illustrated
Bee.
FRESH Triumphs Each Week
mark the course of The Illus
trated Bee, This Is not the re
sult of accident, but the outcome
of intelllfrrnt purpoae, the object
being to provide Bee patrons with
the b?st that can be obtained In the
waj of illustrations aud text Im
parting valuable Information in in
teresting and entertalnlnf? form.
LOVERS OF SPORT will appreciate
the frontispiece in the forth
coming number. It is a photo
graph of a fine buicu of snipe
which fell to the gun of an Oinaha
man last season. It is a reminder
of fine days afield in other years,
and a prophecy of other pleasures
yet to come. Not a man who ever
missed his bird and smothered his
chagrin In hopes of another shot
wfll fail to appreciate this really
beautiful picture. ;
DANISH WEST INDIES have been
ceded to the United States and
will become a part of our island
possessions. Sugar is the princi
pal crop of the islands and negro
labor is the basis of its production.
The negroes have several times
broken out in fierce and bloody
riots, the last time in 1878, vhen
much property was destroyed. A
graphic account of this trouble is
given in an article discussing the
possibilities of the situation. - It is
illustrated from photographs made
in the islands.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S MAIL is of
enormous volume, amounting to
as many as 1,000 letters a day,
without regard to newspapers and
other periodicals. How this Im
mense mass of correspondence is
cared for is the subject of a care
fully written article, which goes
Into the detail of the routine. Pho
tographs made by one of Wash
ington's leading arttlsts furnish the
Illustrations which go with the
article.
CflRE FIGHTERS are always objects of
r attention. No one ever becomes
so thoroughly accustomed to the
sight but what the dash of the
teams through the streets attracts
his attention. Few people know
anything about the well organized
and splendidly equipped private
fire departments which exist in and
around Omaha. These have served
for the subject of an excellent
series of photographs by a staff art
ist, showing the men at work. In
their quarters, their equipment and
other detail. A special article
goes with the pictures.
RUSSIA IN ASIA Is the topio of Frank
G. Carpenter's weekly letter.
He discusses the present compli
cated situation as regards Man
churia and Oorea. whence is ex-
Dected to arise the eonfllct that will;
,.mbroU , a U of' Eupope. , , Mr .Car;-
penter'a information Is of. the ac
curate sort, being based on per
sonal knowledge, and his conclu
slonb are reasonable. Much Infor
mation la given concerning the
operations of the czar's agents in
the far east which Is new. Illus
trations are made from photo
graphs taken in China and Corea.
MANY OTHER FEATURES of uncom
mon interest other than thou
here enumerated are included in
the coming number. "Oscar" of
the Waldorf-Astoria tells how he
serves dinner to as many as 1,700
people at oneisltting. Numerous
single illustrations of timely topics
are given and all departments are
full so that the whole is complete
and worthy.
On Sunday. March 23, the Special
Easter Number of The Illustrated
Bee will be published. It will be
found fully up to the high standard
, of art set for The Bee special
numbers.
If yon are not a subscriber you
should place an order with your
newsdealer today. N
The Illustrated Bee
PRIVATE M'GINLEY. MARRIES
filves Rayaaoad H. McXelll as Right
Nana aknd Weds a Coaaell
Blaffs Girl.
Private' James W. McOinley of the Tenth
United States Infantry, who has figured
prominently In the police court recently,
wai married to Mabel M. West at Council
Bluffs yesterday. He took out his Ucenss
to wed In the nam of Raymond H. Mc
Neill and gave Chicago as hi place of resi
dence. McOinley always told the police
that he waa a son of the well-known Chi
cago packer by the nam of McNeill, but
Investigation in the Windy City failed to
confirm his claim. McQlnley's bride -Is '17
years old and a daughter of Mrs. W. Cott
mlr of Council Bluffs, who gave her con
sent tq the marriage.
For Tkrtwlag Rack at Cab.
Herman Alexander, colored, aged JO, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Mitchell
on a charge of throwing a three-pound
boulder through the engine cab window on
the Omaha, railway as the train aue In this
city at :2s P- m. was crossing lower Ames
avenue at Fourteenth street. The heavy
rock was thrown with much force and
barely missed Fireman Frank Flynn, who
had juat risen from bla seat to shovel eoal.
It struck the pipe leading to the steam
gauge, glanced and rolled over the boiler
and down to where Engineer A. 1. Smith
aaL
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dave Stark of New York Is at the Mil
lard. E. B. Stephenson of Lincoln registered at
the Millard yesterday. .
M. C. Qleason. a leading knight of Co
lumbus of Chicago. Is at the Millard.
Mrs. SaJlle McAshan Is again st her
deak In the county clerk's office, her
daughter Beth having recovered sufficiently
to permit her absvnc.
M. W. Gleaaon of Chicago, organiser of
th Knights of Columbua. arrived In the
city yesterday and will remain until the
lodge la instituted Sunday evening. He is
consulting with the charter members of
the order regarding- tha Installation serv
ices. W. O. Smith will succeed the late La
fayette A. Oarner as superintendent of tha
Iowa and Netiraaka divUlona of the Amer
ican Express company, with headquarter
in this city. Mr. Smith, wbo la at present
th superintendent of the hlichlcan dlvl-
atan, wUi aaaum hla new 4uU oa AficU L
CUT LIBERALS' PRIVILEGES
Stringent Decree Issued at Cartagena bj
the Spanish Government,
MUST KEEP OFF THE STREETS AT NIGHT
Llahl to Arreat aad Imprlanaaaeat It
Seea Oat f Doors Betweea Six
ta the Evealas; aad Six
la the Mvralii,
1
MADRID, March 14. A decree Issued at
Cartagena March S permits the liberals
resident In that city and Its suburbs to
walk tn the streets only from a. m. to
p. ra. daily. If seen oa tbe streets after
p. ro. tbey are liable to be imprisoned
until publle order Is restored.
THREATENS TO KILL HIMSELF
I.lnrola Maa Writes Friends at In-
tentloa to Commit Suicide
la Omaha.
Chief of Police Donahue yesterday re
ceived a telegram from Lakeside, Neb., re
questing him to And a certain C. I Smith
of Lincoln, who, in a letter to his friends
there, said he had caught the smallpox In
Omaha, that it would prove fatal and that
he Intended to Commit suicide. Chief Don
ahue directed the police to investigate tbe
report and endeavor to secure trace of
Bmlth.
Further Information showed that 8m 1th
had bought a carload of horses In tbe vi
cinity of Orlnnell, la., and accompanied
their shipment to South Omaha. After sell
ing his horses he wrote letters to a number
of his friends in Nebraska, and also to his
family in Lincoln, stating hla intention to
commit suicide snd the first letter to reach
its destination was the one sent to Lake
side. Later Information from Lincoln
stated that $600 had been received from
Smith by his family, along with the state
ment that be Intended taking his life. All
of these letters were dated March 13.
The $600 sent to his home la believed to
be only a part of the money received by
Smith from tbe sale of the carload of
horses, as marketable horse from Iowa are
valued at from $125 to $140 each, and a car
load would represent about twenty horses.
According to this, the police say, Smith
should have netted something like $1,600.
No trace of Smith haa been found. He is
not at tbe pesthouee. It Is possible that
hat he
la, ft
may have caught the smallpox and
the aid of friends, keeping the fact and his
whereabout concealed.
JUDGE BAKER MAKES A HIT
New Mexico People Pleased with the
Way He Disposes f
Cases.
Judge Ben S. Baker ha held his first term
of court In New Mexico and, according to
the published accounta of the proceedings,
haa made a hit. He sat at Los Lunas, the
county seat of Valencia county, and had
considerable of a docket. His first case was
that wherein a man and woman, both Mex
icans, were accused of the murder of -an
Indian. They pleaded guilty to a charge of
murder in the second degree. The man waa
sentenced to nine and tha woman to seven
year in the penitentiary. Two Mexicans
wno wer accused of nring into a room
where a betrothal dance waa In progress.
killing a small boy, were dismissed be
cause of lack of evidence. 1 Mexican who
stole a calf waa sentenced to five years In
the penitentiary and ordef pay $500
line. 1 t'r- tbTxA- '
traiWakar har.wi'A If :iic and
esteem of those who hatrvJXa business
with the courts" ays the Santa F New
Mexican. "He-Is an energetic worker and
evening sessions were held In order to dls
pose of aa much bualness as possible in the
short term which the county funds per
mltted to be held."
Mortality Statistics.
Births Leroy H. Penfold, 2214 Capitol
avenue, ooy: unaxies twt'Kusn, asm Mortn
TwenUeth, girl; William H. Inman, 722
Bancroft, girl; Fred Jones, &U2 South
u weniy-eignin avenue, gin.
Deaths Henry Zol, St. Joseph's hospital.
03; r raji nniie, bi. joeeun s. Z4: Mrs.
Edna Jones, St. Joseph's, 23; Fred W.
Burkman, Las Vegas, N. M , 37; Anna
Cape, HM XMortn Nineteenth, 39.
ONE STRIKE FOLLOWS ANOTHER
Boatom Labor Agrttatlon a Dtstarblaa;
Element la tbe Week'a Re
view of Trade.
NEW YORK. March 14. R. O. Dun at
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trad tomorrow
will say:
Business In Boston was completely para
lysed by the strike of freight handlers and
teamsters, which directly affected 30,000
men and indirectly rendered other thou
sands Idle by holding back materials. For
tunately this strike was brief, but another
will begin on Monday at the Fall River
mills and other textile plant In that
vicinity.
Outside of Massachusetts, however, the
labor situation Is exceptionally free from
controversy and even in the coal mines
there Is less than the usual agitation
April approaches.
Distribution of spring merchandise Is
making rapid progress, the most sanguine
expectations being fully realised In all sec
tions outside the strike area.
Consumers of Iron and steel products are
still anxious regarding conditions during
tne next tnree months. Alter July 1 11 is
believed that deliveries will be ample. All
records prior to February 1 are still
eclipsed and the resumption of many Idle
plants this month practically assures new
high-water marks In the near future unless
some unforeseen Interruption occurs.
Am operations at the steel works wer
also retarded furnace stocks of pig Iron
declined only about 26,000 'an during Feb
ruary. I He most Important event of tne
week waa the heavy buying of steel bars
by matters or agricultural implements In
anticipation of higher prices becoming ef
fectlve on April 1.
Better, transportation for coke is rapidly
reducing surplus slocks in the yards and
supplying furnaces . wilh ,all the needed
fuel.
Labor disturbances hav tended to
strengthen the tone of textile products by
reducing available supplies, which were al
ready . none too large. Complaints are
heard of delivery of woolen goods and fal
cancellations of. orders on overcoatings are
freely reported.
Oirlclal Indications of farm reserves on
March. I were not surprising aa. to corn.
dealers anticipating that supplies would be
nly about one-half laat year's, but the
statement that 28 per cent of the enormous
wheat yield remained In farmers' hands
waa not calculated to sustain values.
Needed rains In the southwest made the
market look more favoraM for the nex
crop. A sustaining feature was tha In
terlor movement of only t,6Rl,So bushels
against l.Su2,&0 last year, while on the
other hand total exports from the United
States were but Itui.iUt bushels. Compared
wun a yettr ago.
As to corn both comiwrlaons wer strtk
Ing. recvlpts aggregating only l.SM i0
Dusneis, against t.ui.ni a year ago, while
Atlantic exporta fell to the lowest record
for many yeara, M,lut bushels, against
t,i.v.9rj in isi.
t'otton was pulled both ways.
Failures wer 232 for the week, against
242 last year, and 34 In Canada, against 33
in iisji.
BHiDiTBEET'l REVIEW OF TRADE.
Cplas Ralas la Wheat Belt Hav
Baoyaat E. . ,
NEW YORK. March U.-Bradstreet' to
morrow will ssy: 1
- Th wwk ends mora favorably than ft
gan. This U particularly true of waather
condition ana 01 an&irs industrial, wan-
have improved greatly in various sections
of th country. Oood rains in th winter
wheat belt and mora especially in the
drouth-amfctted southwest have given
needed Impetus to that crop, which has
been llkewui favored by succeeding mild
w earner.
Th apparent advent of th sarin
l.soa gnd lm erouUs mt carliuc haa ba
DflCOOCliE?
Mrs. Frances W. Gresham Sec
retary and Treasurer Higher
Washington, D. C, Says She
was rermanenuv v-ureo
XTT C .r. r - T-I.f
w anicr 5 oie vurc, a 1 nti
; Bottle of Which Will Be Sent
Absolutely Free Postpaid to Every
Reader of The Bee.
WARMER'S
SAFE CURE
If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric
acid poison, rheumatic gout, dlabetra. Bright a dla
eas, inflammation of the bladder and urinary or
gans, scalding pains when you urinate or torpid liver,
if a woman a bearing-down senaallon. fainting spella
so-railed female weakness, painful periods, your kid
neys are diseased. You should losetno time in send
ing for a free trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, aa
a apeclal arrangement baa been made with the pub
lisher of The Bee ao that Its readers may have a free
trial of this wonderful k Idney cure absolutely free.
If you do not wish to wait for the free trial got a
60c bottle at your drugs lat's. It will relieve you at
once and effect a permanent cure
Plaeaaed or weak kidneys cause more trouble and compllca
tlona than any other sickness. If the Kldneya become diseased
and are unable to do their work properly, the liver becomes af
fected, then the bladder, the urinary organa, the blood and the
stomach. The blood impoverished, the urine becomes muddy,
and will have a brtck-duat sediment, the liver becomes torpid
and pains In the back are a'most constant aa the system be
comes pregnated with the dlseaae, tbe stomach Is rendered
unable to digest the. food properly, the
breakdown.
CURES
This state of affairs could be avoided If every
to test urine as soon aa they felt the first
any trace or disease shows ltaeir get a Dottle or Warner s
Bafe Cure. It will nurlfv and heal the Kldnevs. kill all Kerms
of dlseaae, and prevent the serious complications that are
bound to arise, and restore perfect health
MADE HER A WELL
I firmly believe that I owe mv life to
For two years I suffered with kidney trouble and I could find no
relief anywhere. 1 sont hundreds of dollars on doctors and
medicines. Some would give temporary relief, and others none
whatever. I decided to try Warner's Safe Cure as a last re
sort and I wish 1 had followed the advice of friends sooner.
It was the only thing that helped me, and in less than four
months It had made a new woman of me. I am entirely cured,
and I give all the praise to Warner's Safe Cure.'' Frances W.
Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer Higher League of Educa
tional Society, Washington, D. C.
Kidney Disease
WARNER'S , SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable and contains
no harmful drugs It does not constipate, it
ana errectlve tonic, it is a stimulant to digestion ana awakens
the tornid liver, nuttlnn the Datient Into the very best recep
tive state for the work of the restorer of the
pares the tissues, soothes Inflammation and
imr, 111a vriiieeuieu ui bhur uiiu iivrma L iu bhiiio luuc. 11
builds up the body, gives it strength, and restores the energy
that Is or JjaJt been wasting under the baneful Buffering of kid
ney disease. Warner's Safe Cure Is now
lar sizes ana sola oy all druggists, or direct, ao tis.MH amj
$1 A BOTTLE.
Refuse substitutes. There is none "Just as good" as War-,
ner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease for
thirty yeara. It Is prescribed by all doctors and ued in 'tho
leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of
disease of kidney, liver, bladder and blood.
TRIAL BOTTLE
To convince every sufferer from diseases
bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure
trial bottle will be sent absolutely free postpaid to every
reader of The Bee who will write Warner's Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester, N. T., and mention having seen this liberal offer
in The Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed.
Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment 01 eacn disease, ana many convincing testimonials
tree.
an' Important stimulant to most lines of
trade and industry. There I less excite
ment, but more strength in iron and steel..
Agricultural implement . manufacturers
have bought heavjly of 3axa at PitUbura-.
sale being' reported r 100, (w -totis, almost
OI JJ.H
an . or t,- nowevwrv at old 1 price. ew
buyers must pay the advance of 12 per
ton demanded. Light rails are 12.50 per
ton higher. Skelp had advanced from - ti
to $3 on demand from the pipe trade, and,
all in all, the lnate strength of the situa
tion has practically never been surpassed.
Wheat was buoyed up by the report of
the smallest reserves In farmers' hands by
the government. Bradstreet's calculations,
based on the above, pointed to a small in
crease in the visible and Invisible supply
in view of the record-breaking crops In
this country and In the world at large.
This steadied prices for a time, but they
weakened later on the report of tha break
ing of the drouth in the southwest and of
adequate supplies of moisture to winter
wheat in other sections.
The most active export demand for some
weeks past developed at the decline and
exercised some Influence for later firmness.
com and oats for the first time In a long
while broke loose from the premier cereal
on reports of heavy rains, checking re
ceipts and the government report of the
smallest corn receipts in twenty years and
limited farm supplies of oats. A strung
speculative movement in May oats is an
additional feature to be noted. Wheat, In
cluding flour, exports fur the week ag
gregate 2,906,250 bushels, against 4,0T5,!44
last week and 4.6!X,39 In this week last
year. Wheat exporta July 1, 1901, to date
(thirty-seven weeks) aggregate 187,168.267
bushels, against 142,i;2,145 last season. Corn
exporta aggregate 183 414 bushels, against
352,40 last week and 3,246,675 last year.
July 1, 1901, to date corn exports aggregate
23,666,074 bushels, against 127.773,310 lust sea
son. 1
Cotton haa been more Irregular In price.
Print cloths are stronger, - in sympathy
with the general strength of all cotton
goods and also because of the threatened
strike booked for next - week. Labor
troubles In the woolen goods trade have
been a disturbing feature, but women's
dress goods hav continued in good de
mand. Bhoe shipments - last week wer 1 per
cent larger than a week ago and the In
crease for tha season Is 4 per cent. Leather
Is reported generally quiet and some
frades are weak, in sympathy with the
ullness In hides.
Business failures In th United States
for the week number 240, as against 178
last week, 207 in this week last year, 190
in 1900, J6 In 1H99 and 233 in 1898. Canadian
failures for the week number thirty-one,
ss against twenty-three laat week and
twenty-eight In this week a year ago and
In 1900.
OMAHA COMPANY BUYS MORE
Packlagr Hoase Adds to Its Chicago
Holdings aad Plans Im
provements. CHICAGO, March 14. (Special Telegram.)
The Omaha Packing company has added
to Its holdings here by the purchase from
the C'hlcaao Union Traction comoanv of
24HX167 feet In Lumber street. 246 feet west
of Haistea street, soutn rront, and in
O'Nell street, 246 feet west of 1 tainted
street, 234x122 feet, with north frontage.
The price paid waa tuS.OOu. The properly
nas Deen uaea ojr in street railway com
pany for car barns. The Omaha Packing
company recently bought another portion
of It extending through to the river. Kx-
tenaive Improvement, it la aaid, are to be
maae on in grounas.
Ncrvou5ncss,"Tircd Feeling'
Exhaustion of Body or Brain
Instantly Dispelled by On
Powder "which Normally Restores.
TRY IT NOW.
Th gnat aetor, Mr.Wllllass OllUtU, calls 111
Ta only stiaelaat without sung."
Rv. Daacaa B. MscdeaaM, Hartford The,
logical fUaieary,wrim 1 M 'Orauelas' supplies
aoarUhataat aad stun alas fr bodf aad braia."
Mia I
Train la
Miss Eaillv A. Staawy , snperiatradeat NarW
Trainiac Bcasol, I
lalaad, 111., ear!
. U I I k. . . . I. . '- EJ . . I U l
11 . t . 1 .. - ,
to brala workara,'
"II does good every ti.M-AMred O. Baas,
aa Bsragoa, warasr A C.'s adruaiag
axT .
11. t- Bnhjibt. I-10, t J an 60 racUaav
OHA il l
T'S
Thousands,
case and do
your family
V I
uy va
v
result
one was careful
backache: then it
'
WOMAN
Warner's Safe Cure.
la a most valuable
kidneya. It pre
irritation, stlmu-
put up tn two regu
FREE.
of the liver, kldnev.
will cure them a
Ome&aOil
.1
' in
J I I
- 1 J
wi 1 1, ! Jill in! 1 ,7 1 1.7 y.'-u 1 1) J, "V
in yr ." 7 iUf 1 11 u 1 u ij ti .
17' ' I', H: i MLUU ''!!,'.
mmm mfj
Is a general k
A
Oil in the house. Night is the time when a Sore Throat
becomes worse. No one seems to know- why this should
be, but it is a fact that you well know. As soon as a
child complains of Sore Throat, rub the throat and chest
with Omega Oil, and you ought to put some of the Oil on
a piece of flannel, and bind it on the throat over night.
kTnis may be the means of saving the child's life, - m
MHE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPO
ME)
o)
CURED TO STAY CUnED FOREVER
Oa account of It frightful hidsousaas. Bleed Pstsantpg I owtnmaarr tailed ta
King 7a Umum. XI saay a atthsr hasedttary r aotrad. Ono Oa sarsUsa I
Ulaled wUh it. th dlaoas may manifest iwetf la t for 4 onlt. iKama,
rUueuiaatte fains, aVuff or Sw.
iota,
Wac or atody, little Uloars tn lb Mouth
r.uia. Vailing ut of tn nair or
th. riik aiidBoaaa. If you hav aay oi
BLOOD CUKi, taundltly. This. tMloot is rdUcUy lb rwtuif f Of wars.
U Mutoina a daaro daga or lturiu
1-4..,
vary toa of u Kiasas aa sw wy
fro i0t
and yaBoat disavpvoar oomultsV
umtfMlr
btwM ad to
hoi awstwa ar
! Uv Uebt iirepared an fct
intbifl t.iA m. kalu. laot a
1A Ooly or aSusssaaav A aleOoajMtl
Condense' PnosphoroQS Water
wilT ear
say cf
RHEUMATISM ft.
( 0Uv!7
CsaUM. Ap
sign
a.
both men and women, have kidney dls.
not know it. It la hereditary. If any ol
In this or past generations have been
troubled with kidney disease of any form you can
not be too careful. Toushnuld make a test of your
kidneys at once and satisfy yourself as to their
condition.
!MKF. THia tkTi Tut some morning urine In
a glnsn or bottle, let It stand for twenty four
hours. If then It Is milky or cloudy rr contains a
reddish brick-dust sediment, of If particles or germs
float about In It, your kldnevs are diseased.
Howard Avenue. New Orleans. 1., August 19, 191.
Gentlemen : Last Spring my hmuth broke down under
continual mnlal strain. For
several nlghta I was unabl
to sleep any, my nerves were
completely unstrung. The
doctor told me that my
trouble rams from a. diseased
condition of the . kidneys.
He prescribed 'Warner s Safe
lure, and 1 am nappy to aay
It worked wonders or me.
It healed my kidneys so
that they were able to do
their work aud my gen
eral health was restored
speedily. 1 enjoy refresh
ing sleep, and am now as
strong and vigorous, physi
cally and mentally, as 1 ever
was "In my life. Warners
Safe Cure Is worth ten times
- It cost and I would not be without It lit
the house for anything. 11. MCCARTHY,
Jr., Ylce-l'rosidcnt and Director of tha
1'lantcrs Club.
Thousands of such letter as.
Mr. McCarthy's and Miss Urs
. ham'a are received dally from
grateful patients wno nave oeen
permanently cureu py warners
B&is vure. .
WARNERS
SAFE PILLS
MOVE THE
BOWELS
GENTLY
AND
AID A
SPEEDY
CURE
No mother ' ought ever ' to
go to bed without Omega
LIO
foras i
ouvr
Lto-uptlxn or
r J4Mwd nVtd 6 th
or a th Ouumo, Bur ITyou. WfcvoUsa
n"ir w .T"t. '
th r alniUar yarwtofn, tVWvV'V'S
sswuoio i ai any auna.i
U to U
wry partial td Isnvurity. hVxrft vry
ao vnmttt. i m ia. jo
Tb k'd. tiM ft, ta
ctainsad, aurtflsd ayld aieT to f -T
to duU
i -mi lii '
BHtUk.
Muntm Us. sn susd adaw SHa
eu mubtiii reiu-
Lda.lt! gttful.
W. PfUiliyrvtfaU. Out ft aUstafU IftllUTC: UiUM l, UiUSlt
J SXZZSZZ. dra&toV'm au'iX
V
Cay - 1 '