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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
TITE OMAnA DAILY "BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1002. 5 CONDUCTORS ARETAKEN BACK Tift lira Dir,brf d by Unioi facifio Art Promptly Reinstated. TRAINMEN'S CAUSE FOR STRIKE REMOVED i Itte Raid ta Have Serve Notlee on Contpanr hmi Revolt Would Occor t'nless Men Were Pot to Work. If the Union Pacific strikers had reared kor hopes of Raining their fight upon the basis of the fart that the company dis charged five of Its conductors for alleged arbitrary reasons, they met with disap pointment, as the company has reinstated til of thpse men, thus removing a cause for rebellion of the trainmen. There conductors were discharged one day last week and strikers declare it was because the men had been contributing financially to their cause. This was taken as an act of disloyalty byktbe t'nlon Pa tide and the discharge of the men Is said to have been the result. Forthwith a report emanated from the trainmen that unlesa the T'nlon Pacific receded from Its arbitrary position the trainmen would strike. A strike of the trainmen Is what the shopmen have been hoping might come about, for It would. In their opinion, tie up the motive power of the road, which Is II they consider necessary to put a quick and final end to 'the trouble and land the strikers In the high seats of winners. If report he true, this view was shared In My officials of the company, for It Is said that hardly had General Maanger Dickinson re turned Friday morning than he sent for the conductors discharged and their rein statement followed In very short order. Thlis a new and far more serious revolt than the strike of the shopmen has been averted. It Is said the trainmen cer tainly had their minds made up to strike bad not the compauy taken bavk the five conductors. No further developments of the black smiths' affairs at North Platte have been reported, except that the company Is pro ceeding with Its work of dismantling the shops,1 which looks very much as If It had no Idea of abandoning Its purpose In spite of the threats of the shopmen that tbey will not leave that city and will become rpn rebels If the Union Pacific persists In Ita plans. pew Engines on the Way. Nona of the seventy-one new locomotives which the Union Pacific haa had built by the Baldwin works has arrived In Omaha aa yet, although a number are said to be on the way now. It was given out at the office of . General Manager Dickinson that there' was no question of the delivery of these engines and that a good many were now between Philadelphia and Omaha, trav eling this way, and would be here within a very short time. "They are expected any day," It was said. The tardy arrival of these engines is pointed to by the company as proof of its repeated statement that Its motive power bad uol suffered aa strikers represented. "8trlker have been disposed to treat the purchase Of these engines as a Joke and the engines as myths," said a Union Pacific official, "but they will see In a few days that they hive been deluded by their own fancies and that the Union Pacific has had built seventy-one mighty big, fine locomo tive." Another large importation of new men from the east has been made by the Union Pacific, the men arriving yesterday. As usual, there is a dispute as to the exact number. The company's officials say there were fifty In the batch' and toe atrlkers pickets say there wero thirty-five. Safer Writes Prise Sonar. BALTIMORE, Oct. 4. Louis Victor Saar of New York City was today declared the winner of the contest for the composition to be sung In competition for the Kauxer firlse at the twentieth triennial saengerfest o be held In this city next June. The com- tonitlon Is entitled, "Hell Deutchem Leld 'nd Bang.'' Hnrt In the Game. iiAGF.RSTOWN. Md., Oct. 4. Benjamin Thompson, 23 years old, of Martlnsburg. W. Va., was fatally Injured In a foot ball contest here today, In a game with a team representing the West Virginia city. In a scrimmage Thompson's skull was frac tured. He is in a local hospital. TWO KILLED IN COLLISION Seven Others Injared, One Fatally, In nn Aeeldent Which Occurs Near Park City, Montana. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 4 A Burlington westbound trsln and the Northern Pacific eastbound express met In a headon colli sion between Columbus and Park City, Mont., on a curve on the Northern PaclBc track this morning. Two men were killed and seven injured, one fatally. The engine and mall cara were wrecked. The dead: D. A. CAMPBELL, Sheridan, Wyo., firs man of the westbound train. ANDREAS LUNDWALL, Boieman, Mont., mall clerk on the eastboun train. Injured: D. E. Bruce 'of Bristol, Tenn., injured In ternally; may die. Robert Bruce, eon of the former, leg broken. D groat, engineer on the eastbound train. Mrs. F. D. Benson of Helena. W. A. Lewis, express messenger. Sister Superior of St. Peter's mission. J. W. Kennedy. None were seriously Injured except Mr. Bruce. The westbound mall was burned. QUEEN TELLS OF HER MISERY Vienna Paper Publishes Two Letters Written by Henrietta to Her Painting? Master. VIENNA, Oct. 4. The Neues Wiener Tagblatt publishes two letters written by late Queen Marie Henrlctte of Belgium to her painting master, Franz Xavler Petter since deceased, showing a half century of matrimonial misery. In one letter, dated September 20, 153, a month after her mar rlage, the queen says: I am an unhappy woman. God Is my only support. My poor mother begins to perceive what she did when she arranged my marriage. She only sought my happl ness, but she now sees the contrary is the case. It Ood will hear my prayer I will not live longer." In the other letter, written later, she said: "Nothing now remains for me but a splendid remembrance of my youth. Sep arated from my beloved mother and friends, I spend my remaining daya in tears." HANGED FOR LACK OF CLOTHES Texas Darker Is Victim of Mob After Intruding; In Telephone Office Improperly Clad. COLUMBUS, Tex., Oct. 4. A mob from Eagle Lake took Utt Duncan, a negro, from the county Jail here tonight and hanged him. Late last night Duncan, Improperly clad, entered the telephone office at Eagle Lake, where Miss Lena Harris, the night operator, was alone. The negro was ar rested and brought here on a freight train to prevent lynching, but early this morn ing ahoiit 100 men arrived mm Fsgle Lake and made demands for the prisoner. They were reinforced during the day, but did not succeed in getting the man until this evening. F.hrvcllous Growth of Hair A Famous Doctor-Chemist nas Dis covered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a ; ' i Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumbfounded at the Won derful Cures. ' The Discoverer Sends Free Trial i Packages to All Who Write. Ater half a century spent In the labor atory, crowned with high honors for his world-famous dlscoverlea the cele- many - , JMjasteTr- M n h-. neti tun Mnst Indersro an Operation. PARIS, Oct. 4. Mr. Bowen, the deputy United States consul general here, who has long been suffering from an Internal trouble, and since the recent death of his wife underwent an operation, must now submit to another operation In a few days. Mr. Bowen's condition is serious, but his physi cian is hopeful that his patient will be able to travel shortly, when he will go to the United States for a two months' vacation. Little Work for Shipbuilders. LONDON, Oct. 4. Slackness In the ship building trade has resulted In the closing of the plate department of the South Dur ham Iron works, which haa thrown 1,200 men out of work. Locomotive Firemen's Board. NEWARK. O.. Oct 4. The Joint board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, which haa been In session here all week. adjourned today to meet In Baltimore Mon day. November 1, ltxu. i tie following om cers were elected: Chairman, T. K. Rob erts, Newark, O. : vice chairman, C. C. Shearer, Pittsburg; secretary, A. L. Bheaks, Chicago; treasurer, A. H. Miller, uumoer- lima. Md. Dunne the last year the noara secured an increase In pay for firemen amounting to about $150,000, divided among 2,000 men on the Baltimore & Ohio system. Redans to Come to Nebraska. SPRINGFIELD. III., Oct. 4. Rev. H. M. Steldley of Lincoln, III., has resigned the Dosttlon of superintendent of extension under the Tennessee synod of the Cumber land Presbyterian church, and will remove to Lincoln, Neb., having accepted the field secretaryship of the International Sunday School association for Nebraska, Stops Mt. Pelee Eruption. HISS CLARISSA KERRY nna Her Mar. Veloas Growth of Hair. crated phyatclan-rhemlst at the head of tne great Ailenhelm Medical Dispensary has Just made the startling announcement Ui4 -he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he has at last reached the goal of tils ambition. To the doctor all heads are alike. There are nous which cannot be cured by this remarkable remedy. The record of the cures already made Is truly marvelous and were It not for the high standing of the great physi cian and the convincing testimony of thou sands of cltlsens all over the. country It would seem too miraculous to be true. There can be no douht of the doctor's earnesinesa In making his claims nor can Ms .cures be deputed. He does not ask any man. woman or child to take his of anyone else word for It, but he stands ready and willing to send free trial pack ages of this great hair restorative to any one who writes to him for It. enclosing a t-cent stamp to prepay postage. In a single night It has started hair to growing on heads bald (or years. It has stopped fall ing hair In one hour. It never falls no matter what the condition, age, or sex. Old men and young men, women and chil dren all have pruitted by the free use of this great new discover). If you are bald. If your hair Is falling out or If your hair, eyebrows tr eyelahea are thin or short write the Altenht Im Medical Lilnpenitary 724 Bullerfleld Huildin. Cincinnati. Ohio, enclosing a S-tent hlmt to prepay postage for a free. pc kage and in a short lime ou will t sourel rctlursd, Benjamin Harrison, who was the pro prletor of the Mount Pelee show on the Midway, last night had William Deome of Eighteenth and California streets, C. I.. Jesse, who haa been staying at the City hotel, and Philip Powell, who lives at 218 North Eighteenth street, arrested, charg ing them with the theft of the lamps which are used to illuminate nis aispiay. Harri son says that during the day, when he thought that the rain would spoil the even Ins for show purposes, he packed up the lamps and put them In the tent of Billy j MaaiRon, wno nau imneu iun ui iu con cession. When he came back for the lights they were gone. The watchman tuld him that the three who were arrested had been the only nues to enter the tent. Harrison had a quarrel with Jesse and thinks that the three hid the lamps to spoil his busi ness for the night. Gets a lnlne Ilalr Cnt. The rain of yesterday made business so slack on the Midway tha fharleton Mr Nalr of 2619 North Nineteenth street. Alle I)aly of Denver and Roy Kmery of Imar. Mo., who were spielers for attractions there, had more time than they could use. Fred North was unfortunate enough to let them know that he wanted a hair cut and they volunteered to save him the trouble and expense of going to a barber. The spielers clipped a swath through his hair from the forehead to the bark of the neck, made biases all over one side and left the other as It was. When North saw what had been done he had the three arrested, lie himself wasidetalned as a complaining witness and was later discovered by the detectlvea to be the 'man wanted in an Iowa town for larceny. LOCAL BREVITIES. Delegate tlcketa to be voted on at the city primaries next Friday must be filed with secretary Stockham of the city com mittee not later than Tuesday noon, Octo ber 7. Fred Mattern haa disappeared from his home, near Fifteenth and Vinton streets, and the police have been requested to lo cate lilm. He left home three days ago and his friends fear that he will never come bark. Matteni Is subject to fits and lately had been very despondent. He la 18 years of age. & feel 10 Inches In height and weighs sbout lt pounds. At the time of his disappearance Mattern wore a dark check suit and a brown stiff hat. The first meeting of Unity club will be held Friday evening, November 7, at the residence of Mr I.inlnger, 224 North Eight eenth street. There will be a short busi ness meeting for the election of members and then a lecture on "Irrigation," by C. C. Wright, followed by discussion. The yesr book will n it be issued until the second meeting, In order to allow the Insertion of the names of neMiy elected members. There will be during the winter a course of lectures on present conditions, a course of study- on constitutional history and a course of study on trusts. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA flaw School Bnilaisp Irs Graatly Headed in the Magio City. FUNDS, HOWEVER, ARE NOT PLENTIFUL Pereentaare of Increase la Attendance Over Last Tear On of Largest In the State Mickey Gets Warm Reception. New school buildings are badly needed In South Omaha. For several years the Board of Education hat been compelled to rent outside rooms In which to hold ses sions of school, and this year the demand for more room has outstripped that of any year previous. The Board of Education seems abund antly supplied with school sites, but the funds to erect buildings seem to be a minus quantity. The board has succeeded this year in using almost every cent in proportion to the number of months in session that was allowed it by the levy and it is generally predicted by those who profess to know, and especially by certain members of the board, that if things are allowed to run as they have been running by the time the year closes no available money will be in the treasury and the board will have far outstepped the bounds of what was Intended for it in the way of finance. The growth of the schools In South Omaha has been very large. At the present time the attendance at the regular schools of the city looms up as follows: High school, 233; Central, 395; Hawthorne, 525; Junguian, 348; Brown Park. 446; Albright, 256; Highland, 232; West Side. 475; Corrt gan, 228; Field, 24; Lowell, 253; Whlttler. 70, and Lincoln, 449. It Is stated by tho teachers that two-thirds tt these schools are so badly crowded that good work can not be accomplished. The percentage of, growth of schools in South Omaha is one of tho largest in the state of Nebraska, according to estimates furnished. At the present time there are 1,491 more pupils attending the South Omaha schools than there were in the year 1898, and the Increase still continues. For the last five years the attendance at the South Omaha public schools has been as follows: 1898, 2,463; 1899, 3,230; 1900, 3.672; 1901, 3,728; 1902, 8,954. It Is expected, how ever, that the 1902 attendance will be much larger before the school year closes. Gets Warm Reception. J. H. Mickey, republican candidate for governor, was In South Omaha yesterday and he was greeted most heartily by hosts of personal friends and admirers. His time was well taken up at the stock ysrds, where he visited a number of the promi nent stockmen. He displayed considerable interest in the condition of the stock yards and stated to several of his friends, while there, that as he had heard nothing but politics for so long, it was a rare treat to be able to have some other subject die cussed In bis presence. He waa cordially greeted wherever he went during his stay in the Magto City. Mandamna Heard Monday. The mandamus proceedings against Mayor Frank Koutsky wherein the Anti-Saloon league attempts to secure a mandate from the district court to compel Mayor Koutsky to close all South Omaha saloons on Sun days, will be heard In the district court on Monday morning. It is said the mayor will vigorously contest the suit, having taken exceptions to certain charges made against him In the petition.. Meeting; Tomorrow Nfajrhx. There seems to be no doubt hut that all of the talk which has been going the rounds to the effect that the council would hold no meeting tomorrow night has been based on nothing more substantial than rumors. Almost all of the councllmen who have been Interviewed have stated most em phatlcally that the council would meet and that all business which should come before the meeting will be attended to. Joe Maly Slnklngr. j Complications have arisen In tho case of Joseph J. Moly, who, about a year and a half ago, was shot and seriously wounded in the Frank Dolezol saloon, Twenty-sev enth and Q streets by Fred Stegeman. The bullet entered the back and lodged in the spinal column so that the lower portion of his body became paralyzed. The at tending physicians now say that complies tions have arisen in the case and it may be that Maly haa but a very short time to live. He has never left his bed since the date of the injury. ' Circulating? Petitions. Petitions are said to be in circulation among the property owners abutting on Railroad avenue, in which tbey are asked to waive all damages which may come to them by reason of the location of a via duct over the tracks at the foot of O and N streets. The number of lots sought to be represented in these petitions will be from M to Q street. A member of the Live Stock exchange stated last evening that it was not the Intention of the Stock Yards com pany to build a viaduct at all, but that whatever would be constructed would be in the shape of a footbridge, while teams would be supposed to use either the old L or Q street viaducts, coming around to the yards by way of the west entrance. The stock yard officials seem to ha,ve noth ing to say regarding the matter. Masrlc City Gossip. tlonsl encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Rev. Rllas F.vans of Hastings will ad dress the local Young Men s Christian as sociation this afternoon at Its rooms. Ills subject will be "The Book of Life." Mrs. T. 8. Daugherty and Mrs. I. N. Watt, who have been visiting In South Omaha for several weeks, will leave for their homee In Des Moines this week. Mrs. I.llllnn Cahlll and daughter, grand daughter and great grand daughter, re spectively, of l)avld Anderson, Twenty fourth and M streets, are here aa his guests. At cost you can get the best goods ever sold In Nebraska at the Flynn Food and Clothing house. At cost. What are your needs, clothing, dry goods, hats, shoes, furnishings? Have you a boy to dress? Bring him in and see what you can do. Don't go somewhere else and find out later that your neighbor got his goods at Klynn's for a third less than you pain, in me and Investigate. It will pay you IWH per cent on your Investment. A big hunch of rain coats at half price, tome and see us, the nynn f ood ana doming Mouse. DRAMATIST GILBERT IN ARMS He Ran Down a Preacher and Now Condemns the Aatomohlltst's Liberties. LONDON, Oct. 4. William S. Gilbert, the dramatist, appeared this week in the light of a conscience-stricken motorist anxious to reform others. He wrote to the London Times confessing to having run down a clergyman and urging more strict regula tions for motors and drivers. Thereupon came a large uumber of letters from prom inent motorists, Including Leopold de Roths child and. Admiral Sir Richard Hamilton, declaring that Mr. Gilbert's experience in handling a car should not be made a peg on which to hang further restrictions of this already over-persecuted form of amusement." Mr. Gilbert replied, sticking to his guns, and electing much sympathy from non motorists, among whom was Lord Ribbers- dale. The general gist of the controversy indi cates a desire on the part of the leading public men, whether motorists or other wise, to have special legislation dealing with all phases of motoring. In this con nection it is announced that Rudyard Kip ling has Joined the volounteer motor corps gotten up by the War department. The corps has 120 motors at its command. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Fnttious Kidney ntid Bladder Remedy. Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free. AT THE LONDON THEATERS What Sundry and Divers Aotor Folk Are Boey with This Week. LONDON, " Oct. 4 "Quality Street" at the Vaudeville theater is a very great at traction. The stalls are filled every night with aristocrats. "If I Were King" at tha St. James theater, "Mice and Men" at the Lyric theater and George Edwarde's must cal comedies are running strongly. The dramatization of Rudyard Kipling's "The Light That Failed" will be produced by Forbes Robertson at the Lyric theater when "Mice and Men" is withdrawn. Mrs. Hum phrey Ward's dramatization of "Eleanor,' with Marlon Terry in the title role, will be produced October 27. Nance O'Neill aud McKee Rankin sailed for America today NICHOLAS VISITS THE SULTAN Arrives on a Rasslaa Ironclad Which Is Permitted to Pass tha Naval Fort. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. Tho Grand Duke Nicholas arrived on the Russian iron clad Georgia, which, owing to the tnststance of Russia, was permitted at the last mo ment to pass the narW fort. The war ship anchored in full view of the Ylldli kiosk. The censor suppressed all mention of the word "ironclad," but the Mussulman popu lation was deeply Impressed by what waa regarded as another Instance of Russia overriding the clause of the Berlin treaty, which closes the Boephorus to foreign war ships. The sultan is showing extraordinary at tention to the grand duke and Is treating him on the same footing aa a sovereign. Guarding; Life of Dawagsr, COPENHAGEN, Oct 4. The strictest precautions are being taken to guard the life of the Dowager Empress Marie Dagmar of Russia, who la now here with her father, King Christian, owing to what tha police consider to be an authentic report that several Italian anarchUts are coming to Denmark in order to make an attempt to assassinate ber. A number of Russian secret service men have been brought hers to aid the Danish police. Jay Buckingham and t'lyde Drew left Frlduy afternoon tor a couple of days' ihUken hunt at Basnet!, Neb. Ueorge W. Holbrook. auditor for King man & I'o. of l eoru. Ill , returned yester day from a business trip to Kansas City aud 0U Louia. The new lumber and coal company, Croaby, Kopelts, Casey Co. Mrs. Will Champln of Falrbury la the guest of Mrs. Chester J. McDonald. The new night school at the Young Men's Christian association opens October 9. There will bo a meeting of the Ben Hur lodge, Banner court No. 75, Monday night. Miss Bartle of St. Paul and Miss Kavan of Howell are guests of Mrs. J. L. Kubat. E. Hlgglns of the Swift company returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. J. R. Williamson and family have re moved from South Omaha to Council Bluffs. The women of the Christian church con. template glvlrg a rummage sale In Novem ber. Miss Harriet Watklns of Clinton. Ia.. Is here, the guest of her brother, J. B. Wat kina. Let us aell you your winter's supplv of coal. Crosby, Kopelts, Casey Co., 2i2 N street. See B. E. Wilcox A Co. for good coal. Rock Springs coal, 6 60 per ton, fend Hanna coal, St per ton. The- Ladles' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Olln. 2418 M street, Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Frank Madura has gone to Chicago, where he has been called by reason of the Illness of his sister. Dr. Frank W. Blabaugh and wife Jeft last night for Chicago, where they will visit with Mrs. Slabaugh'a father. Judge Blabaugh of Omaha will deliver an address at the Christian church of South Omaha this morning at 11 o'clock. A tea will be given by the Ladles' Aid society of tho Presbyterian church. Twenty fifth and J streets, Wednesday afternoon. Coal reduced. See Howland Lumber and Cotl company before buying. j North 24th street, 'phone 7. At the First Methodist church today Rev. M. A. Head will conduct the service as usual both morning and evening. The opening night of the Young Men's Christian aasoclatlun bible study and re ception to atudenta will be on the evening of October 14. The Misses Lillian Lareen and Annie Nelson have returned to their homes at Red Oak. la., after a short vlelt with Mrs. Ueorge Sherwood. T. J. Alexander of the Vnited States microscopical force left last evening for Washington, where h will attend the na- Breaklns; t'P Costly Boat. LONDON, Oct. 4. The admiralty has de cided to break up the torpedo boat de stroyer Wolf at Portsmouth with the ob ject of discovering wherein lies the weak ness which has led to so many mishaps and disasters in the case of these craft during the present year. The Wolf, which cost 11.150,000, has been placed in a spe cially fitted drydock while awaiting the costly operation. Present m Moaart Opera. VIENNA, Oct 4. The hitherto unacted opera, "Zalde," composed by Mozart when he was 24 years of age. was presented at the Imperial opera house today. The scene is laid in ancient Greece. Only some parts of the work proved a great success. The critics do not believe the opera will have a long stage life. Raised. Rate of Discount BERLIN, Oct. 4. The rate of discount of the Imperial Bank of Germany was raised from S to 4 per cent today. The rise In the bank rate, which had been anticipated, was due to the large Increase of bills discounted by the Bank of Germany and to the rise oi the Bank of England's rate. Chinese Steamer Is Lost. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 4. Advices by mall from China tell of the loss of the steamer Sand Leong off the China coast The vessel, which was bound from Rangoon to Amoy, and embarked 300 Chinese at Singapore, Is believed to have been lost in a typhoon with all on board. To las tor a Bonus. LONDON, Oct. 4. Counsel for the whole sale tobacconists' association are consider ing taking legal proceedings to recover the bonus of $4,000,000 promised by Ogden (lim ited) under the auspices of the American Tobacco company. American Locomotives tha Best. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 4 After hav. lng made exhaustive trials of American and British built locomotives on the govern ment railways the officials report that the best results have ben achieved with the former. Crown I'rlnce Hurt. ATHENS, Oct. 4. Crown Prince Constan tin of Greece was painfully, but not dan- l gerously Injured today by the overturning of a motor car In which be was riding near Vllatator. His bead and face were cut. His companion, an engineer, sustained more serious injuries. I j j1' Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y. Gentlemen In Justice to you, I fool It Is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of tha recmlpt of tha sauiplehof tle of Swamp-Koiit yon so kindly sent tm I lmd rton out of health for the post five years wltb kidney mid bladder trou ble. Had our Wat pliynlciana prescribe for me. Tliey would relieve me for the time being, but the old complaint would In a short time return again. I sent for a Minple bottle of Swamp-Itoot, and found It did me a world of good. Since then I have taken eight nuiall bottles bo tight nt my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed aa' though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting nd Irritation, nor do I hare to get tip during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now uleep the. sleep of peace. My back Is all right again, and In every way I nm a new mau. Two of my brother officers are artlll using Pwamp-Root. They Ilk myself, cannot sal too much In praise of of It It Is a boon to niunklnd. We reeoni mond u to a11 M ho aro suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as rnyse1- tnank you for the blessing you ha L' I VS II fc, 1J I J llltr UUUJIIU IU luc VUlUjyv uuuiua, va a-- " t-ij- wirt Wo remain, yours very truly, JAMtS cook, asm iTecinct. Police Officers of Greater New York. , HUGH E. BOiLB, G5th Freclnct 1 JOnN J. BODKIN, G8th Precinct If you are sick or ' feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kilm er's Swamp-Root, because aa aoon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince an yone. Weak and unhealthy kldnevs are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if per mltted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dli ay, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys cause rheuma tism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints and muscl es; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trou ble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. ' Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommend ed by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, becau se they recognize In it the greatest and mo st successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swam p-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar siie bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the n ame, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy. Is so remarkably successful that a special aitangement haa been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried If may hav a sample bottle sent ah. sol ulely free by man. Also a dook tewing ail aooui Kinney ana uiauuer iruuuit-a im cuuibiuiuk uauj ui iua iuuumujb uijuu muu sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention reading this generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y. vr : Jni si it ip ip 44 On Every Tongue Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; absolutely pure. Best and aaf est for all uses. For more than two generations "Harper Whiskey" has been known in the United States as "The Aristocrat" among high-grade whiskies. Its fame has eontinued to spread until now its reputation is in ternational and it is sold every where. VCRNHCIM BROS. DHetfllers. Leulavflt. R V. S, A, Si Two Severe Cases of Rheumatism That Were Cured by the Use of - Swanson's "5-DROPS" After Other Medicines Had Failed. GEO. B. RAND. Port Norfolk. Vs.. writes: "I had rheumatism for eleven weeks. I eoold not lay down in bed. If I did I ood Id ant set np. so I had to sit In a Morria Chair with my right leg on pillnwu. with my foot and lng near the stove, and the hotter I kept It Ike better H aa I saw yeur advertisement In a paver ho I procured "g-DkOPS" at the drusirist here and I have used It dow eleven weeks, I havs a 7 rt. windmill which 1 Bitveto ou. i nree month aco i Bad to employ some one to do it tor me; now I am able to go up and down readily. "g-DKUCS" renewed my youth. I am bd years of age and have had little knowledge of medicines, as I was at a medloal oollege for two and one-half years. 1 wish to say that your "g-UROPS" has cured me of Sclatlo Rheumatism. Thank Uod for what It has done for tue, I will praise it aa long as I live. I have usnd almost every known remedy without much relief. Have used g-DROCV with success. I am an old veteran of toe Civil war, but am feeling younger every day and SWANMJN'S "g-DkOPS" has done It." Fred Smith, Alembio. Mich., writes: "I sent to ML Pleasant after a bottle ef "g-DROM" think ing, of course, It wasouly another dollar wasted. Well suffice to say J was treated by two of our bs phukiann and had taken patent medicines galore without peneflk I rommeneed taking your g-UROPS" with one foot In a chair where 1 held It about three weeka: oould scarcely pj It to the floor beoauxe of the intense pain. Now with one bottle, hardly two-third gone, I atn out at work on my farm happy as a lark without a pain In my body, ttod bleks your medicine la all I can say." SWANSON'S "5-DROP8" Will Cure Rheumatism II AIT OF ITI FORMI 01 STASH Of DEVELOPMENT. It makes no difference how severe the case may be, "3-DKOPS" if used as directed, will give quick relief and effect a permanent euro of this painful disease. Tho "5-DROPS" treatment of Rheumatism, is the only positive method of curing this ailment. "5-DROPS" is an internal and external remedv. Applied externally it stops ail aches and pains as if by magic. Taken internally it cleanses the blood of the poisonous acids which cause the disease and thereby e fleets a permanent cure. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and all other diseases of the blood, nerves and muscles can be cured or the use of "5-Drops". IJIKD. BPKM.MAN-Joseph. aged S months, son of iM-nnls and Mary biiellmau. Funeral Monday. October i. from family realdenc, ilol boulh Tenth street. -B'DHOM" wlli cmrm Khmummtlmm. Htrmlmlm. Kldnmy Troub!, LmOrlmm 0sfav Otghm, BfnchHIm, Lumbmgm, Mclmtlom, Bout, Amthmm, Omtmrrh, Vs)rs)Siam . Bmkkaohm, Dyummnmla, Indignation, Orup, Mm omm mini Htirmlglo Hmmdaeha, Hmmrt Wmmknaaa, Paralymlm, Cramping Mumboaaa, MlmaaJaaanaaa, Coaama, Mcrafula anal all BlaaaJ Dlaaaaaa, CENT CDCIa Cut out the Coupon in this advertisement and send direct COUPON No. 719 Cnt this ot fcMMartlt Willi yvut u.cn. a4 4UrM t Swmjiaoa KIMimlta Ctor C.,C.lrCO.Ud ou will t mi tutu ix -s-ottors' (IM, 1I1 to Swanson Rheumatic Core Co. with your name and address. and a trial bottle of "-DROPS" will be mailed to yon at once. Write today. LARCE SIZE BOTTLE "5-DROPS" OOO DOSES), tl.OO. AT YOU DRUGGISTS. ASI TOUR BRUCQIST FOR THE "SWAKI0K. PILL" A SORE CORE FOR COISTlfATlOI. MICE, Ti mnsjrrt 25e. SVAHSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. Read The Bee the Best NeAVSpaper.
