Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMATIA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, APHIL 15, 1002.
a
FAULTS IN MAYS FINDINGS
Seal Estate Exchange, Aasigni Fifteen
Beaaons for Bejecting Them.
FOWLER WANTS LIBRARIES IN SCHOOLS
Friend aad Relative if Hfrnaa
lann Give Aavaae Rfiion Wkf
Ilia Player ftbcald Nat Re-
! C'lemencya
(From a Staff Correapnndent.)
LINCOLN. Apt II 14. Bpecll. )-Tb ex
ceptions filed In the supreme court to the
recommendation of Judge Ryn si referee.
Id the Omaha tax mandamus rase, con
sist of fifteen specifications, and cover
nearly every point pawed upon In the ref
eree's report. The motion for a new
trial will come before the supreme court
for consideration during the sitting, whl'b
begins tomorrow mornlag. It Is contended
that the referee should have recommended
the Issuance of writ In the terms, or in
substantially the terms, of the tnendstory
clause of the alternative writ.
The court Is given to understand that the
referee should have found that as a matter
of iaw. and under the constitution of the
state, the property and franchises of cor
porations within a taxing district must
be taxed according to their Value and must
bear their proportionate share of the taxes,
and that any act of the legislature directing
the manner in which the values of the
property and franchises may be ascertained
for taxing purposes, la not applicable to
the valuation of the property and franchises
of the corporations in question. It Is argued
further that If no direction is made by the
legislature for ascertaining the values of
the property and franchises of corporations
for taxation that will result In Imposing
upon them their proportionate share of
tsxes then it becomes the duty of the as
sessing officers nd of the equalising boards
to determine the value of the property and
franchises of the corporations within the
taxing district, in such manner and form,
and under such rules and regulations as
may be Just and equitable, to the end
that a valuation for taxing purposea may
be ascertained that will result In a tax
upon the property and franchises that will
be equal and uniform end require them
to bear their proportionate share of the
taxes.
Net Applicable to Corporations.
Taking up another section of the referee's
report it is contended that he phould have
found that the portion of the law, which
requires the total amount of all Indebted
ness, except the Indebtedness for current
expenses, to be deducted from the aggre
gate value of its shares of stock, wss un
constitutional and Inapplicable to the as
sessment of the property and franchises
of corporations, "and that aald total amount
of all indebtedness should In fact be added
to the aggregate value of Its shares of stock,
and the sixth Item contained in said aection
SI deducted from ssld aggregate amount of
the value of the shares of stock and the total
amount of all indebtedness, except the in
debtedness for current expenses, for the
purpose thereby of ascertstnlng for the
purposes of assessment the valuation of 111
property and franchise of said corpora
tions other than its tangible property."
Further along this line of argument it Is
Insisted that the referee should have found
that it was the duty of the assessing. offi
cers and of the equalising board to so value
and equalise the property and franchises
of corporations for taxation-that the tax
Imposed upon then will be equal and uni
form and would constitute their propor
tionate share of taxes,, and. .that for. this
purpose It Is the' duty 'of the officers and of
the equalising board to ascertain the fair
cash value of the tangible property of each
of the corporations and also to ascertain
the fair cash value of the intangible prop
erty from the market value, or. if no mar
ket value, then from the actual fair cash
i value of the share of stock, with the total
amount nt all Indebtedness added to said
value of said chares of stock, except the
xindebtedness fcr current expenses, and to
deduct from the aggregg t value of the
shares of stock with the Indebtedness added
the fair cash value of the tangible prop
erty and to make the assessment upon the
same basis adopted and employed by the
assessing officers In making the 1902 as
sessment as a whole.
Intone Fixes Valae.
"The referee should have found that
whatever property Is worth for the pur
poses of income and sals it is also worth
for the purpose ot taxation and that it was
the duty ot toe sssessors and of the eaual-
izlng board," continues the attorney for
the relator, "to ascertain what the property
and franchises of said several corporations
lthln the city of Omaha was worth on the
i.te of said 1902 aasessment for the pur
pose ot Income and sale and to have valued
and equalised It for taxation on the amount
so ascertained upon ths same baals em
ployed by the assessing officers In valuing
property generally within ssld tsxing dis
trict for said 1903 taxation."
' As to the basts ot value It la said: "The
requirement ot the statute that property
be assessed at Ha fair cash value la not
mandatory, but' is merely directory, that
by the usage of the assessing officers of
this state from the time of Its organization,
and by the decisions of this court, said re
quirement ot the atatute baa always been
treated as directory, and In any event the
equalising board Is not concerned with the
standard of valuation adopted by the as
sessing officers, but la merely required to
quails the assessment as made and can
not b excused from performing its duty
as a board ot equalisation even It it were
true that the assessing officer omitted
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Garter's
Little Liver Pills.
' tm F Merit Wrapper Bat,
wsry ssll 4
total,
roi ILU1CIL.
rai uzzim.it.
roi nuoutiEti.
rci TCtPIB UVLI.
rCI COKSTIMTtOI.
roiuuawtui.
reimcoairujusi
CARTERS
IP
ft!,lwowtyT
their duty in making the assesemeat by
adopting a stsndard ot valuation different
from that directed by law."
Fowler Waste Ltnrarle.
"I am In favor of establishing a school
librsry In every schoolroom In the state."
ssld Superintendent Fowler today. "Nearly
all the larger High schools In Nebraska
have libraries, but very few of the grades
below csn bosst of such posseeslons. School
board In cities often mske appropriation of
$50 to 1100 for the purchase of book for a
school librsry, but every dollar of the
troney is expended upon books for the High
school. Not only should the grades below
In the cltiee snj villsges ot the state be
remembered, but the rural schools espe
cially should hsve school libraries contain
ing reference books and supplementary
reading that will assist the pupils In a bet
ter understanding of the subjects they are
studying. It Is true that the homes should
be fitted out with libraries, but a good
library Is sn essentlsl part of a good school
snd It ean be made a circulating library, and
thus go Into every home in the district."
Object to Clesneaer for Rhea.
While In Fremont yesterday Governor
Savage was Interviewed by a delegation of
Dodge county residents who Insisted that
the sentence of William Rhea be not Inter
fered with. Emll Zahn. brother of the mur
dered man. was one of the number. In the
petition presented to the governor the first
signature Is that of Emll Zahn, while the
second Is of August Zahn, another relative.
The petition bears about 400 signatures.
Boy Face Marder Charae.
Lewis Falrchtld, a H-year-old boy em
ployed a bellboy and waiter at the Arling
ton hotel at Ninth and Q streets, will hare
to fsce a charge of manslaughter. Satur
day afternoon he had an altercation with
Lawrence Stulti, a playmate, that resulted
In an exchange of blows, and finally re
sulted In the death of the latter. Fatrcblld
was umpiring a base ball game In the exca
vation at Fourteenth and P atreets when
Stulta sought to perform the same duty.
Falrchlld pushed the Intruder away and
when a aecond attempt was made to en
croach upon his position he swung upon tbs
boy with his fist, bltt tug him on the left
side of the bead just above the ear. The
blow broke through the skull and Stults
died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. The cor
oner's Jury tbts morning returned a ver
dict finding that Stults came to hi death
from a blow delivered by the Falrchlld boy.
Th county attorney says he will begin pro
ceedings sgainst the youth.
The Farmers' Irrigating compsny, through
William Frank of Orand Island, today made
application to the secretary of the State
Board of Irrigation for permission to ap
propriate water from the Platte river for
a ditch to extend 160 miles. The hesdgst
is to be near the western boundary line
and the canal will extend through Scotta
Bluffs, Cheyenne and Deuel countlea. It Is
estimated" the ditch will cost $580,000. The
company wants to use 2,200 cubic feet per
second, measured at the headgate.
Calls have been issued by Chairmen Hall
and DeFrance for meetings of the demo
cratic and populist state executive commlt-
itt in this city on Wednesday evening,
April 2S. for the purpose of detcimlnlng
upon a time and place for the state con
ventions. The calls are issued separately,
but are alike aa to date and purpose. This
action of the chairmen la In keeping with
the instructions given by the state cen
tral committees at their recent meetings
in thta -city.
Superintendent O'Brien of the Stat, fl.h
hatchery haa returned from Bay City, Mich.,
n ui.uvu.two pin eggs, which will be
placed In the hatcheries. The fry will lie
planted In the latter part of Mav r rt.
In June.
INDIANS SWAMP RUSHVILLE
Kims) Handred Hloax Redskins of Pino
Rldare Reservation Parade
.' Street.
RUSHtflLLE. Neb.. Anrll 11 an...i.t
. - V L 1 1
Telegram.) There were ihani ano inHi.n.
In town last week, from Pine Ridge reser
vation, some or whom came here to hire
out to Buffalo Bill's show and othai-. i.
bid their kinsfolk goodby. The crowd was
composed of Sioux of all ages and both
sexes, who were gaudily arrayed in blan
kets and beaded garmenta.
They were, encamped north of this nWe
and their white tents, which are fast dis
placing the old tepee, presented quite a
military appearance. Several street parades
were given by the Indiana durln their
stay here. They were orderly and gave the
local aumoriue no trouble whatever.
When the train departed bearing away
forty of their tribe weird erles and lamen
tations filled the air.
M'CORMICK NOT TO BLAME
Yasag Maw Who Accidentally Shot
Amos Hsbks Exonerated ay
Coroner' Jar.
BEATRICE. Neb'.. April 14. (Special
Telegram.) Further particulars of th Vir
ginia tragedy In which Amos Hefaka met
death yesterday, were received befe today.
Hubka bad gone to the home of Mr.
Bvoboda, a neighbor, and waa engaged in
giving her son lpstructlons on the ac
cordlan. when a young man named Mc
Cormlrk came to the 8voboda home. Upon
entering the room where Hubka and his
companion were seated be picked up a
shotgun thst 'waa on the porch and began
handling the gun in a careless manner,
when it was accidentally discharged, the
load striking Hubka In the seek, killing
him Instantly.
Tbs coroner's Jury today rendered a ver
dict of accidental shooting, exonerating
Mccormick from all blame.
Accident at n Fnneral.
FRANKLIN, Neb.. April 14. (Special
Telegram.) J. A. Chltwood waa burled here
today, the Grand Army of the Republic
and Independent Order or Odd Fellows
lodge both marching to the graveyard. An
accident happened just as they reached the
grave that may prove serious. Miles Ood
sey, who wss driving a team for the
mourners, la Jumping out of the buggy,
frightened one of the horses and It com
menced kicking and struck blm In the
face, knocking htm insensible. Godaey
waa taken to a doctor at once and bis
fsce, which waa badly cut, was dressed.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. April 14.' (Special.)
A team belonging to Walla. Abbott Nle
man, became frightened at freight en
gine today and ran away. The driver,
Johaoathan McPherson. and both horses
wer painfully Injured and the putflt
wrecked. The heavy wagon passed ever
McPherson' head and chest, breaking his
Jawbone and badly bruising-, him, One of
th horses, whoa hoof was tors away and
the foot bone broken was at ones shot.
Thieves Flaed at folambaa.
COLl'MBl'S, Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
C. H. Brooks and William Murphy, both
strangers here, pleaded guilty In Justice
Hudson's court to th larceny ot aeven
watches, valued at 130, from John Euadene
store and wsr each flaaM fit and costs,
going to jail In default of payment.
Mw Pastor at Worth Use.
NORTH LOUP. Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
Rer. A. B. Pre nice has arrived her to
Uk charge of the Seventh Day Baptist
church, which baa bee without a pastor
for Dearly a year. He comas' from Adam
Center, N. Y.. where h served aa pastor
tor thirty-four years.
JABS HIMSELF WITH KNIFE
Billing! Van Attempt! to Commit Suicide
on Grind Island Street.
BORROWS KNIFE OF SON FOR PURPOSE
Plan's Talk as Well a HI Action
Lead to C'oarlaalon He Wa la
ss ae. When He Made At
tempt on Life.
I
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 14 (Spe
cial.) W. if. Farrls, who arrived here, with
his son, Isst night, tried to commit sui
cide. The two were walking along In the heart
ot the city when the boy's father asked
him for his poeketknlfe. The boy gave
the father the knife and the latter Imme
diately made a vicious stab at his own
throat, cutting a gash four Inches long
and almost to the Jugular vein. They boy
took the knife away from Farrls and yelled
for asslstsnce. Police' Officer Diets and
several other promptly arrived at the
scene, the officer holding his thumb on
the wound and to some extent stopping
the flow of blood. A physician was called
and aewed up the wound.
The man explained that he wanted to
whittle Ills neck and his other conversation
Indicates that he Is Insane, probably
caused from the use ot alcohol, which he
had- beendrlnklng. He is laboring under
the hallucination that he has been charged
!n Missouri with the death of a colored
woman and that a mob Is after him.
The boy atated that they were on their
way to Billings, Mont., whither the other
members of the family, a wife and three
children, had preceded them.
Farrls was this morning taken to the
county jail, where he will be cared for.
V.
Mew C'aareh nt Harvard Completed.
HARVARD, Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
The Christian church of this city baa just
completed a fine building at a cost of about
$7,000, donated to It In the will of a former
member, -Phellx Grant, who died at Har
vard some ten or twelve years ago. Yes
terday the church held Us annual reunion
and at 2 o'clock' p. m. memorial service
was held In memory of their deceased
brother, whose total contributions to the
church amounted to $3,700. In this con
nection it Is Interesting to note thst this
church was organised in the spring of 18S3,
with a membership of twenty-five members,
and now has a membership of a little more
than 300. and that at their meeting yester
dsy seven of the original twenty-five per
sons were present. Dedication service of
the church will be held April 27.
Tarners Hold Convention.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.,' April 14. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the Mis
souri Valley Turn-Bexlrk was held In this
city yesterday. These we're among the del
egates present: F. Kettler, Kansas City;
John Roth, St. Joseph, Mo.; Phillip Andres.
JohnWoss and John Karge, Omaha; S.
Kastlan. E. Hrfhn and H. Wunderling, Fre
mont. The following officers were elected:
John Roth, chairman; L. Ottnat and E.
Hahn, secretaries. After disposing ot the
regular convention It waa decided to told
a turn day In Kansas City In June and that
the headquarters of the association should
be removed from this cltyto Fremont for
this year. The next annual convention will
be held In Fremont next January.
De Temple' Death' Arctdeatal.
FRANKLIN. Neb..' April 14. (Special
Telegram.) The coroner held an Inquest
over the remains of Nick De .Temple, who
was killed by train No. 14 early Sunday
morning, and returned a verdict ot acci
dental killing. The engineer and fireman
who were on the train which .killed him,
were witnesses before the jury, aa were
also a number of others from this place.
Evidence received today by mail proved
Mr. De Temple waa a married man, bla
home being In Denver, and instructions
were received to ship the body to that
place.
To Hold Two Conventions.
YORK, Neb.. April 14. (Special.) At the
meeting of the York county republican cen
tral committee held in the courthouse Sat
urday it waa decided to hold two county
conventions and a call will be published
announcing the first convention to be held
at York on June 14 for the purpose of se
lecting delegatea to the state congressional
and senatorial conventiona. It haa been
recommended that the delegates attending
this first convention are to hold over for
the aecond convention, when the county
and legislative ticket will be nominated.
Two Men Charged with Theft of Oata.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 14. (Special
Telegram.) Joseph Miller and Charles Fol-
well were arrested on complaint of George
F. Wierman, a farmer living near Odell.
and brought here today, charged with the
theft of twenty bushels of oats. They were
arraigned before Judge Inman and pleaded
not guilty. Their preliminary hearing waa
set' for April 24 and each gave bond In the
sum of $200 for his appearance on that date.
Hamboldt Board Selects TeaeherC.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
The Board of Education baa employed part
of the corps of Instructors for the coming
year, all but one of these holding over
Trom the present year.. Prof. R.- L. Hoff
continues as superintendent. Prof. Charles
O. Stewart, principal, and Misses Ross
Novak. M. Belle Ebrlght and Minnie Cllft
for the lower grades. There are three se
lections yet to be msde
Robber Visit Battle Creek Store.
-BATTLE CREEK. Neb..' April 14. (Spe
cial.) M. L. Thompson's store wss broken
Into and the aafe blown open. There .was
no money In it, but the burglars secured
$3' from a counter drawer. Hall Meln
ecke's genersl store was also broken ooen
last night, but nothing waa stolen, aa a
large dog in the ator drove the burglar
aVay.
Rainfall at Elwood.
ELWOOD, Neb.. April ji. (Special.)
It haa been raining and snowing for the
laat twenty-four hour and is still raining,
with no prospect ot a let up. Winter
wheat and rye ar simply first class and
with a continuance of favorable condition
an enormous crop will b harvested. Very
little spring grain la being planted. ,
Vlclna Hera Bte.es Man' Ear.
TECUMSEH. Neb., April 14. (Special.)
L. H. Hunt, a liveryman here, was knocked
down in a stall and severely bitten by a
vicious bora yesterdsy. Th animal
nipped off about, half of on of Hunt's
sars.
Teacher Selected for Fairmont.
FAIRMONT. Nab.. April 14. (Special.)
The Board of Education at their laat ses
sion re-elected Prof. Ma see superintendent
and Miss Davis , principal. Thsy al? re
elected all former teachers but two.
Dew Pastor forColnmbna Baptists.
COLUMBUS'. Neb-.; April 14. (Special.)
Rev. J. S. R. Rasmusaeo of David City has
accepted a call to the pastorate ot the Co
lumbus Baptfct church, and will begin his
dqtlea here about. May 1.
Blacksmith Caarsed with As
It.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. April 14. (Spe
cial County Attorney Jease L. Root
vera out a complaint la Jastic Archer'
court today charging John A. LJunggreen,
with having assaulted Julia, the daughter
of John Carlson, who was boarding with
Carlson at' the time J he crime was com
mitted. LJunggreen. ho was working In
a blacksmith shop for the Burlington when
arrested by Constsble Densoa. hsd nothing
to ssy In regard to the esse.
I Heavy Rain nt Treatoa.
TRENTON. Ne.. April 14 (Special Tel
egram.) Bln hss been falling here since
Saturday evening snd continued until 6
Sunday morning when tbe rsln changed to
snow, which fell for sbout an hour, melt
ing as It fell. 'It again turned to a steady
rain and continued until after sundown.
Grass and all spring grain Is in fine shspe.
Tbe prospects are for another rain tonight.
Teachers Named for Loalsrllle.
LOUISVILLE, Neb., April 14 (Special
Telegram.) The Board of Education met
this evening and elected tbe following
teachers for the coming school year: M.
A. Sams of Silver Creek, principal: -Miss
Myers of Valparaiso. Misses McGrew and
Peterson of Louisville. Miss Bryan of Ash
land. Snowfall at Rnahvllle.
RUSHVILLE. Neb., April 14. (Special.)
Snow fell nearly all day Sunday and
about two inches remslned on the ground
last night. In spite of the tbsw.
CONSIDERS JONES THE MAN
Mr. George H. HeNvood Settle on
Lincoln Plamber aa Slayer of
Her Hnabaad.
DETROIT, Anrll 14. Mrs. George H.
Heywood, whose husband was mysteriously
murdered last Thursday mnrnjng, was
brought down to police hesdquarters today
and from now until the trial of W. M.
Jones, the Lincoln plumber, comes off, she
will be detained aa a witness. Jones, who
roomed at the Heywood house, and with
whom Mrs. Heywood hsa admitted she had
Illicit relations. Is under arrest on suspic
ion of the murder.. Captain McDonald said
of the detention of Mrs.' Heywood:
"We shsll hold her ss a witness against
Jones. Mrs. Heywood is now convinced
that Jones is the slayer of ber husband
and ahe Is going to do all she can to bring
him to Just punishment."
Asked whether Mrs. Heywood had been
questioned any further. Captain McDonnell
said she had not.
TAKES OUT A BIG POLICY
Roosevelt One ot the Most Heavily
Insured Men In the United
Stntes.
NEW YORK. April 14. Since he became
chief executive of the nation President
Roosevelt has become one of the most, heav
ily Insured men In the United States. Tbe
president has taken out a policy for $50,000
In a New York company, beside continuing
policies for smaller amounts which he had
taken out long before be wsa elected gov
ernor of New York.
President Roosevelt's policies, it 1 un
derstood', exceed by $15,000 or $20,000 those
held by President McKlnley. Mrs. Mc
Klnley was paid about $60,000 on policies on
ber husband's life. -
Purify the blood and put the system In
order for summer work by using st this
time a ahort course of PRICKLY ASH BIT
TERS; it Is tbe greateat blood purifier on
earth.
FAIR IN EASTERN NEBRASKA
Western Portion of State- I Promised
Showers, with Rlslaa;
Temperatare.
WASHINGTON. April 14 Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair in
east;showers in west portion Tuesday; rls-1
ing temperature; Wednesdsy, probably fair;
variable winds.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
light southeast winds.
For Missouri Fair in east; rsln In west
portion Tuesdsy; and probably Wednesday;
east vlcds.
For Kanaas Showers Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday; northesst winds.
For Montani Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; variable winds.
' For Wyoming; Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; rising temperature; variable winds.
For Colorado Snow or rain In tbe east:
fair In west portion Tuesday; and probably
WedoeFday; variable winds..
V
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, April 14. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wun
the corresponding day of tbe last three
years:
1903. 1901. 1900. 1899.
Maximum temperature.... 0 66v 58 60
Minimum temperature .. Vi w 41
Mean temperature ...60 48 62 50
Precipitation 00 00 T 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and alpce March I,
19u2: . i
Normal temperature 60
Kxcess for tne uay i e
Total execs since March 1 160
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day 10 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.. .95 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 1.K2 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 25 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1!M) 1.27 inch
Report trom aaataaas at 7 p. as.
Ki
"rp
E5
2-
: 8
c
: a
CONDITION OF TH
WKATHBR.
I- 'I '
Ml fl .00
31 42 .i
421 44! .10
34" 38 .00
H 4! .
34 3K .22
5 54 1 .110
54 54 1 .U)
36 3ft .(10
bl 5ti .(
5 52 .UO
M 52 .00
52 54! .00
5 68, .00
48 6u .00
501 52! .00
C8 SS .00
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, partly clojdjf..
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Salt Lake, clear
Rapid City, snowing
Huron, cloudy
WUUton. clear
Chics go. clesr
St IamiIs, clear
St'. Paul, clear
Itevenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear .:
Galveston, cloudy
T tr.dlcates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecaat Official.
Do Ycu Evcr.Suffcr
From Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
"Grip,"' Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Nervousness, tarsicx
nets. Seasickness, Fatigns of Body
or Brain?
OEIAUGEIUE
'.POWDERS
CORE thousand. WHY NOT
YOU? PREVENT "Llttld lilt
from fcecomliig Sorioua 'All.
teats." "Add YoaT U Ufa,
Ufo to Years."
at Is tSs. mckasm fl sowdersi : Me.
IKtlM iikW: c
(a priei
ami it wmtiii aa im at area by
TNI OftANOdHB CHSNMCAL CO.,
IS at ton l a A. Calcsge.
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties of Swamp-Root
To Prove What Swnitip-Root, the World-Fomous Kidney nnd Dladder Remedy,
will dd for YOU, Every
Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnehamnton. N.
Gentlemen In Justice to you, 1 feel It la roy flnty to send you an acknowledgement of the recMpt.of the sampl.
bottle of RwQup-Root you o kindly eent me. I had bein out of health for the laat five years with kidney and Mad
der trouble. Had our beat phyalclana prescribe for tne. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old com
' plaint would In a ahort time return again. I sent for a aa tuple bottle of Bwatnp-Koot, and I found It did me a world
of good. Since then I have taken eight amall bottle bought at my drug atoie, and 1 consider myaelf perfectly curad.
It eeeraed aa though my back would break In two after stooping. 1 do not have the smarting nnd Irritation, tmr do I
have to get up during tbe night to urluate, aa I formerly did three or four time a night but now sleep the sleep of
peace. My back la all right again, and In every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officer are still using
fwamp-Root. They, like myaelf, cannot aay too much In praise of It. It la a boon to mankind. We recommend It to
all who are Buffering from kidney and bladder dleeaaes.
My brother officers (whose signature accompany this letter), aa well as myaelf. thank you for the blessing you
have, brought to the human race J n th'o compounding of 8wamp-Root. JAMES COOK.
v W remain, yours very truly. HUGH E. BOYLE
ni'th Police rroclnct.)
Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. JOHN J. l!OlKlN.
If you are slok or "feel badly," begla taking th famous new discovery. Dr. Kilmer s Sv.smp-koot, becsuse ss soon ss your
kidneys are well they will help all the ether orgaoa to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidney ar responsible for many kinds ot diseases, and if permitted to ccntinue much suffering ith
fatal result ar aura to follow. Kidney troubl irritates the nerves, makes you dlssy, restless, sleeplrsa snd Irritable. Makts
. you pass water often during th day and obliges you t get up msny times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys csuse rheu-.
mattsm, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back. olnta and muscle; mkes your head ache and baik achr.
. causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a aallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get week snd wsste sway. '
Swamp-Root is pleaaant to Uke and la used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physlclsns In their privste practice
and is taken by doctora tb'emeelve, because tbey recognise in It the greatest and most successful remedy that science haa ever,
been able to compound.
If you are already cohvlnoed that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase tbe regular fifty-cent and one dollar sire
bottlea at the drug atorea everywhere. Don't make aay mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer s Swamp
' Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. T.. on every bottle. '
EDITORIAL NO I ICE 6wai(Jp-Root. tbe great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy. Is so remerksbly successful that a
special arrangemeot haa been made by which all of our readers who hsve not already tried it may hsve a sample bottle s?ut ab
aolutaly free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon
thousand of testimonial latter received from meo and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure snd mentlcu read
ing this generous offer In The Omaha Morning Bee,, when sending your address ,to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. ntnghamton, N. Y.
1. .
AILING WOMEN
auric betUthjrand k-PPT
by wetat
A Pleasant and Palafive
Dolloloua
Centfa in
i
It b a blood maker and a blood purifier. Its purity
commends it to invalid woman, especially mothers. No
horns should be withoutJt. It prevents eonui. lassitude,
torpidity, despondency, and produces energy, active vital
ity, firm nerva tUsues and mirthful mentality. It strength
ens. Booths, Btimalate and sustains th system, builds up
tbe impoverished blood vassal and worn oat nerve eater.
Good for verybodjr sick, half-sick or well; it impart new
tile sad Vigor. It wiU pay you to put chase a bottla to
day baiora yoar caas gat byoad aid. Cat a bottle for 60c
as larae a tbos yon ar accustomed to pay $1.00 for.
SHERIHH & UcCOKHELL DRUQ CO.,
1. W. la. ltu ana Uaa Sto., Oauahn.
fc-nilka. V l-a.Mlnn Chain. 1T4
rlMumLtat. t. IwfiDk U
Every Vomah
t aaaraaJs sat healS kaw
akoe ua weaaartal
MAim Wbleiaa iprw
.TeaaamtHMSreawJ:. Jal'
4 aWnta. w.
ee-Met CVeaie.Ual
l taalaaSf.
let
mm aula he a
Kb. i-
i nanitoi eapty I ha
MaaVBL.. aoeeut
mini, aui eenS aiatnr tot if.
loMraue poo elii.lt !
roll aaruauUiV aa4 rtlr eviu.ne ra.
valuable laxie. aril r-A
Ut Tma 14., Hi. T,
Fot sal
BOSTOX STOBB elHl'G DEIT,
Sixteenth and Douglas St.. Omaha.
Ho well a
Will not cur ap
pendicitis, neither
will, it cur typhoid
fever but It alll
top a coM and
Anti-ICavvf
cur the worst cough or sort throat. Only
15 cetua at tbe drug store.
Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Uottle free.
T.: .
Good Old Grandma's Advice
The children are sick send for grandma! Whois there like her for
wisdom and gentleness, and sympathy, since the tir;t baby came? What
would we have done without her?
....
'ac&rtn are tplfliidld. my n)A mnther
prsltM then Try highly, and mmym the wnuM
nerer bo without tbam. Hcward W v.
Bias. 131 Tramoot Strl, Palrm.'mnt Onto.
"I saffored aeTta yarn with tapa-wnrm bnt
didn't know 1 had oa. Two months atfo I waa
taken with Inl1ftnla.t.f An of the bowpli. lonr
toinMb. alck haadacn. I !id Caarareta and
lad not ftkken tham a WMk Kf ir I rUvid
jtOif wor li faat Jong. 1 am vary much
lira. Jesa atoaa, Pal-Ia Bay lalaad. Ohio.
The wisdom of yean of experience with her own health, and
grandpa's and the children's, and children's children has taught
grandma what is good for her and the several generations of family
she has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the, only perfect family medicine for
all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases ot the stomach and
liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood.
Sterling Remedy
towic. nc,
Crushed Fruit Laxative
to the Taste
Action.
llaanv aaantaajkal ArkM iHra-fcnn. aWMMIIa. sMiltlnL
or nib U on. coof.
J
CURE YOURSELF
Uee Bit l. r unnatural
duKtkarfna.lnSavimatltfua.
Irritation or akoralioni
wenaiw. ef aa seesa aaeaibrana
' rtea FaiBieea. ana sot alalia
itlutOMla Tui fa. eat et emeoaaws.
aaastn, .t"l " rejawasa,
r plain wraypeev
T eastee. f rrnali awl
I a, ar 1 tx.tOr.iL la v L
eV en eaaisur seat a
CURED AT YOUR HOME
1 OtVa, MfWttVAlir fWrV fd BOM, faXa
au4 bloicbr, amply, a ly akin,
natter wkat the eaoaa. Con-
W wa vealteiMe
Irwa and
JOHN
altaiMB Is peeeaa ar by tettec is
d etnrtljr eonBDeauaL
v.0OtieU;iV. Oefmaulaat.
11 Stat Mraet, Laker.
P-PVty
n. L. RAUiCCIOTTI, 0. V. S,
. fl'!' I VEIPJRTIf AFJA.N
aae Innrraar,. arh a4 Mi
"ftr taking Caf.carota for a fw niclita l0'
for writing. I wa nM t- yai a ti-wnrra
4 fftet In ienglh. Ccctrati have our pntiv,
and 1 will willingly furut&h a teatltutinial to
auyona wh nlra it."
lra. Harry Wood. Kenneth, lna.
"I waa troubled for a lone time with hr
complaint and wan In urh misery thnt -I '
had to alva uu work. J uk but Joim
n( Caararata before I wa able to o ta wuik
asaf n
M
ra. Joa. KreeliUK. IWI Concroai 8t., St. Louie.
Beat for th Bowett. AJI dnigciata, toe. tje, joc,'
Never aold in bulk. 1 he genuine tablet atamped CCC.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample an
booklet free. Addreaa v
CompaoyrChicago cr Nv York. (i
DR. McGREW (Age 5 J,
SPECIALIST.
Dlseaees and itl.wrowes a Man Only.
SB Year Eaaerlcaee. 15 Yaara I
Omaha.
tIDIPnPCI C cured by a treatment
YAtlluUutLC which is the QUiCKt-bf,
sutest and tuost'natural that has yet beer
discovered No pain whatever, no cutllni
and dona not Interfere wlta work or tua.-
oess. Treatment at office or at home and
a permanent cur guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis
And all Blood Diseases. No "BKiAKINQ
OUT" on tne skin or face and Ui externa
signs ot the disease disappear at once. A
treatment tha is mora auiceaaful und fai
more aallalur lory than the "uid form" oj
treatment and at leas than iiALi" TUB
COST. A cure thst is guaranteed to bt
permanent for life.
HUkU fl fUlnc" cured ef nerveui
Ulkil UiUU Jdeuillty, loss of vitality
a.u at. uiiiiuiuial weaknesses of Diea,
Stricture, Uleei. Kidney and Bladder Lus
eaaes. Hydrocele, cured uarmananily.
LHAMUmS LOW. (UlLfATi(l fr'HUH.
Treatment by mtlL P. o. Box Tea.
Office over Z1& 4. lath street, betaeeu Par
I am and Douglas ata.. OatAJJJk. NEB.
it a much better than other
white floating soaps a they
are better than laundry
soaps.
For removing staim ; for
scouring garments; for wash
ing woolen, flannelt, col
ored goodi, lacet, embroid
eriet, at well at for the bath
and toilet, it it without an
equal.
Why not give your grocer
a trial order
Why not give the order
a trial
Three eizee Uandry, aoc ;
bath and toilet, $c( o'al
toilet, jc.
The Cupahy Packing Co.
Omaha. . . Kjou City .
1 lhal Hi til.