THE OMAHA DAILY IXETa SUNDAY, OCTOllETt 10. 1002.
telephone ilJ-IM.
Xv clou Baturdaye at I p. tn.
The French iden of art and experience in design, gives us a pro
duction bucIi as will challenge the admiration of the niont critical
buyer of fine dress goods, while
tomers even closer to their favorite dress goods store.
12.00 FRENCH BEDFORD CORD NOVE LTY. MONDAY MORNING. 76C A YARD
A most magnificent lloe of evening s hades to choose from roe pink, light blue,
heliotrope, turquols, old pink, French gray, etc. Their uses are numerous
For evening dresses, capes, waists, o pera gowns, reception and afternoon
.. dresses, etc. They are all woven I n dainty striped effects, never sold for
less than $2.00 Monday morning yo ur choice 75c yard.
Dress Trimmings
We are showing an unusually handsome line of applique trimmings In exquisitely
blended colors. These will have to be seen to be appreciated.
Narrow applique trimming In black, cream and colors, from 30c a yard up. Wider
appliques from $1.00 to $5.50 a yard.
See our colored silk medallions.
Fur Trimmings
Fur heads, tails and band trimmings In
marteu. tblbet, gray squirrel, atone marten, coney, lamb's wool, Persian
and astrachan. Call and get prices.
St Mary's
Bed
Blankets
These Blankets have a reputation for their goodness aud needs
no further comment. No doubt you know of them, if not, we
are glad to show you our line of St. Mary's Blankets, which ?s
8ure to please you.
Trices $5.50, $6.50, $7.60, $9.00, $11.00, $11.50, $16.50 and $18.00 per pair.
. WOMEN'S NECK WEAR The latest novelties In silk ruffs, all black cape effects,
$5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 each.
'' White and black, $2.25 and $3.60 each.
Bilk Stocks, in colors. $1.00, $1.60, $1.75 and $2.00 each.
White Muell Tucked Stocks with ties, 25o, 50c and 75c each.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
wife be employed at the boys' orphanage;
that effort be Increased to push tho work.
This report was signed by Miss Almina
Dickenson of Illinois, Mrs. Effle Cunning
bam of Indiana, Mrs.- Bertha Ingersol of
Minnesota, Mrs. Cornelia McKay Blount of
Mississippi and Mrs. Laura Oerould Craig of
New York.
On Negro Education.
C. C. Smith of Ohio, secretary of the
'Board of Negro Education and Evangellza
tioo, submitted his report la the course of
an address la which he told incidents of
work among the negroes. Tbe - report
showed:
This clones the eleventh year since I have
been secretary for the Hoard of Negro Edu
cation and Evangelisation. Beven years
this beard was a separate organisation,
three years it was united with the Ameri
can Christian Missionary aociaty, and this
is the second year it baa been under the
management of the Christian Woman's
Hoard of Missions. The past year has been,
In many respects;- the most prosperous ytar
in its history. Three thousand seven hun
dred and thirty-eight dollars has passed
through my hands to your board, as fol
lows: Furnishing fund, $121.74; building
fund. J1.3S6; miscellaneous fund, II. Ml. 13.
educational rally fund, $174.42; Texas school
fund, $115.61. in addition to this quite a
sum has been raised by me which has
gone direct to your treasury.
The Invoice of property at the Southern .
Christian institute September 1 amounted i
to S4H.876. Ten thousand dollars was unit
for the plantation, making an accumula- 1
tlon of property, since the beginning, :
mounting to 138.875. Only $4,000 is counted .
on Increase of land, making an Increase
In personal property and Improvements of
$34.87. . This Increase U in buildings, ma
chinery, farming implements, furniture, etc.
At least $a.000 of this has come from the ;
to our Industrial department to admit a
deflclt when it increases the value of our
property from $2,000 to $3,000 each year. The
following remarkable statement can be
made with accuracy: Our property at the
Southern Christian Institute Is worth more
than our entlrs cash outlay from the be-
ginning, Including salaries of teachera,
This, of course, could never have been
accomplished had we not found the ma
terials for buildings In the splendid forests
of the plantation.
Not Self-Sastalnla.
The mighty industrial plants of the south.
such as those carried on by Booker T.
Washington and various rsllgtous bodies,
are not self-sustaining. Thousands are ex
pended at each Institution yearly, where
the return la mainly In the trained work
men who go out from these Institutions.
Yet, U may be said, corporations and In-
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
Akoat "Blood Partners' and "Tonics.
Every drop of blood, every bone, narva
and ,ltiue In tk body can ba renewed, in
but ene way, and that Is. from wholssom
food properly digested. Thar Is no other
,way And tbe idea (.hat a medicine in itself
can purity the blood or supply new tissues
and' strong nerves lk 'ridiculous and on 4 par
wltk,tke fol-de-rol thai dyspepsia or Indl
gestlonls a germ disease or that other fal
lacy., that a weak atoraach which refuses to Insmust carry the Wphasta of negro edu
dlgit tccd can b. made to do so by Irritat- . c"" ff n" ' D
... . i Following this aridrAA. n lia T
in 11(1 Innamlnv hA hfiWAla hv. nllla anil
cathartics. - v .', '
Stuart's Dysptnsla Tablets curs indiges
tion, sour stomach, gaa aud bloating after
meals,' because . they furnish tbe digestive
principles which weak stomachs lack, and
ualsas the deficiency of pepsin and diastase
Is supplied It Is useless to attempt to cure
stomach, trouble by the use of "tonics,"
"pills and "cathartics" which have abao-
ie is to givs a temporary stimulation.
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspasia Tablets will digest S.000
grains ef meat. eg and similar food, and
experiments have shown tbat they will do
this In a glsss bottle at proper temperature,
but of course are much mors effective In
the stomach.
There la probably ao remedy so unl-
versally ustd aa Stuart's Tablets, because
It IS not only the sick and ailing, but well
pople who uss them at every meal to In
curs perfect digestion and assimilation of
tbe food.
, People who eujoy fair health take Ert's
Tablets aa regularly as they take their
meals, because tbey want to keep well; pre- i
vsntlon la better than cure, and Stuart's
"Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they prevent In-
digestion snd they remove It where It exists.
The regular uss of one or two of them after
meals will demonstrate their merit and em-
cieser setter taaa say other argumeau
Bee. Oct. Id, 1002.
Goods
Extraordinary
Dress
Sales
V I N K FHKXCII KEDFOlin
COM) NOVKLTV The offering
we make for Monday morning is
bo unusual an to excite the interests
not only of those who buy for pres
ent use, but the trade in general.
the price is bo low as to tie eus-J
all desirable varieties. Mink,
boaver.
lamb
dividual are running factories in the south
for profit. Why can not Industrial school
plants be so runT The answer is: First,
the factory run for profit aelects the most
efficient labor to be found; the Industrial
school takes the most needy to train, and
hence, at the beginning, the most inefficient
workmen. Second, the factory hand works
all his time, and the industrial student
works only half time, and the other half
is devotoa to study and regular school
duties, and the half-time work must supply
all the expense of the half-time In school.
Third, the factory hand is given one class
of work until, in this, he acquires great
skill and speed; the Industrial stuocnt is
given as great a variety of occupation an
possible, for the object la training, not
profit. In fact, the only way students of
this clas ran he mnlnlainr1 fullv hv thlr
own labor, known to me, In where they are
employed on good land, their labor bringing
direct return from the soil. . To this end,
that profitable employment may be found
, for as many as possible, we are ditching
and clearing the land as fast as we can,
I and we are Investigating as to what Indus-
l tries can be carried on to the seat ad
vantage in the south. Of one thing we are
I axsurea, nowever, mat no sucn showing
the whole south, In Industrial training, a
that mode by the Southern Christian iiistl-
1 tute. The large percentage of return, how
ever, cannot be maintained and the number
of the school greatly Increased. Heretofore
we naye taKen only the number we could
profitably employ. Last year We turned
: away seventy-five clrla who wlnhed tn vnrii
their way in school, because we could only
employ a limited number whose labor could
win choline oi meir education
The report of the Southern Christian in
stitute showed total receipts of $10,550.48;
total expenditures of $10,627.60; tbe attend
ance was 110. The report of the Louisville
Bible school showed an average enrollment
of thirty-two; tbe Lum graded school
.howed total enrollment
celpta, $663.77, tbe same amount being ex-
pended. The Piedmont School of Industry,
with an enrollment of fifty-nine, showed re
ceipts of $426.88, with equal expenditures.
White Man's Harden.
Prof. Annie R. Bourne of Kentucky uni
versity presented a paper, "The White
Man's Burden tn America," saying In part:
When the war clouda lifted over the torn I
ana detracted aoutniand, homes were
iln ! i, nt ih. ara . ... .... .ii
waa ,0u0,0u0 of shiftless, Ignorant men and
women of an anen race, cast upon the
mercy of an lnlurcd and ruined neonu
The negro Is today as much a native Ameri
can as the white man and colonisation in
Africa Is unrearonable and unjust. Amal
gamation is not only revolting to white
men, but It would be a crime to humanity
The ' negro muni ever remain a distinct
people.
There are certain characteristics of the
negro that commend him o ur. I think
he la not criminal by nature, that he is
faithful; while he Is not vicious, he la
weaa. un us tills tne burden of ud lltlna
hls Inferiority of race commands from us
i the helping hand. We must solve the ques
tion oi irue emancipation, vsnat he needs
sow -Is the slow cumulative forces of the
missionary to teach him the Joy of use
fuina. ,vry one is familiar with what
Hooker Washington has dune; he seeks
to transform the negro from a Bhlftlesa
vagabond into an Intel'lscnt producer of
wealth. It la this can for true emancipa
tion of a once servile people that the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions has
answered in undertaking the work among
inn iirgiw, ui me niuin. industrial train
1 . - - "
Oxer, medical missionary to India, where
he has beeq for six years, was Introduced
and told ot work ot physicians In that land.
Bbe waa followed by Miss Elsie Uordon, a
native of India, a missionary In that coun
try, who spoke briefly ot the work there
and of men and women who walked hun
dreds -of miles to Investigate Christianity.
Miss Bertha Mason and Miss Bertha Case,
missionaries at Monterey, Mexico, were
j d,n!a ,n M,c0 and MUl Mi f
1 ,cnooi work
! , '
j Afteraoon kesalon Opeas. .
! Mrs. J. II. Garrlaon of St. Louis presided
at the devotional exercises at tbe afternoon
, session, reading a part ot tbe twenty-fourth
, chapter of Luke and dwelling upon the con-
' versatlon.
Ths report of the young people's work.
which was oa ths program for Saturday aft
ernoon, waa submitted Friday, so ths first
thing oa tue program was the addreaa of
Mrs. F. D. Pettit of Colorado, her subject
being "Let This Mind be In You Which
Was Also in Christ Jesus."
"Christ's service was oven unto death.'
said Mrs, Pettit. "There may be suffering
in It and it Is a privilege. His mind must
. bv ours. His purpose and righteousness
" and service ours. Lst there bo no faithless
i Geofv to corrupt His court and piercs the
I ear or ner uorm aa ne goes to His laat
great battle. Let this mind be In us which
was also In Christ Jesus."
The report of the committee on Mexico
was then presented by Mrs. V. O. Hedges
of Missouri. The committee made a strong
appeal for Interest In the Mexican field,
where at Monterey a school has been estab
lished with an attendance of about 200. The
lot for tbe first building was purchased
with money furnished by Texas. The rec
ommendations of tbe committee are as
follows:
The erection of a building at Monterey
to be uwed an chapel, school and printing
office; that at least one more well qualified
teacher be employed who could preach for
the American congregation and allow the
opening cf a mission In the City of Mex
ico as soon as possible; that a small sum
be set apart for the employment of native
helpers; that the printing plant be enlarged
pa soon ss. possible, no that a center of
wrrk In Mexico may be equipped at Mon
terey. Election nf Officers.
Following this report, which was adopted,
the nominating committee submitted Its
reports recommending the election of the
following officers: Mrs. A. M. Atkinson of
Wabash, Ind., president; Mrs. Effle Cun
ningham of Indianapolis, Ind., vice presi
dent; Mrs. Helen E. Moses of Indianapolis.
Ind., corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. F.
Oray of Indianapolis, Ind., recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Mary J. Judson of Indian
apolis, Ind., treasurer, Mrs. Mattle Rounds
of Indianapolis, Ind., superintendent of
young people's work. The report was
adopted.
Mrs. Lyons read the report of the com
mittee on watchword, which was that tho
watchword be, "Information, Inspiration,
Rcalliatlon $175,000; 15.000 Tidings, 51,000
Women."
The committee on greeting to absent
members submitted a resolution, which was
adopted, as follows:
As many of o-ir earnest workers of former
nays are absent from us, whose lives and
work have made possible in large measure
the present magnitude of the work of the
Christian Women's Board of Mleslons; be it
Reeolved, That this convention convey to
them the deep appreciation In which we
hold their labor and our loving Interest In
them, and that their presence is missed
from our assemhly In annual convention,
and that a Inter expressing this messaKH
be sent to Mrs. Caroline I'curree and Mm.
Mlria JamlfSon of fndlananolls. Miss Al.
mlra Dickenson of Eureka. 111., and Mrs
Julia Gerould cf Cleveland.
An Invitation was extended to the dele
gates to visit' the Linlnger art: gallery. '
The last address of the convention of the
women's board was delivered by Mrs. Persls
L. Christian of Arkansas.
BOARD OF AMERICAN SOCIETY
Manager Meet to Hear Reports and
Prepare for Conven- J
tlon Work.
The session of the general board of the
American C'jristian Missionary society at
First Christian church, Twentieth street
and Capitol avenue, occupied three hours
yesterday forenoon and was followed at 2
In the afternoon by a similar session of the
general board of the Foreign Christian
Missionary society. Seventy-five attended
the morning's . session, which was con
ducted, by the superintendent, W. J. Rus
sell of East End church, Pittsburg, with
Prof. Clinton J. Lockhart of Drake unl
veraity acting as secretary, and which
was confronted with three novel proposi
tions and an abundance of statistical
reports of an encouraging nature.
.Most Important of these propositions
was that of Dr. H. O. Breeden of Des
Moines, president of the convention. He
recommended the organization of an evan
gelistic bureau op department of the
American Christian Missionary society,
which should have a corresponding secre
tary and assist In supplying churches with
proper evangelists, and which should
supervise the preparation of evangelists,
perhaps, as one means, by establishing a
certain evangelistic training course In the
denominational schools.
Wants Prohibition Talk.
Tbe third variation from the cheering
but monotonous reading of reports was the
effort of Rev. J. A. Lord, an editor of tbe
Christian Standard, to have adopted a
recommendation that on the program of all
future conventions a place be made for au
address on prohibition. There were some
demurrers to this and the matter finally
went to the committee on recommendations.
Tbe only business transacted was tbe
election of Rev. A. J. Wyler of Nashville,
Tenn., as president of the Board of Man
agers of the American Christian Missionary
society, and of Rev. E. H. Keller of Car
rollton, Mo., bb its secretary. They will
assume responsibilities of the offices Imme
diately after the Tuesday session, at which
the reporta approved this morning by the
general board are to ba submitted to the
general body.
Report of Act Ins Board.
The fifty-second annual report of the act
ing board of managers was the Brat consid
ered by the general board. It comprises a
hook of sixty-six pages, but was approved
In toto after being gone over lightly by Cor
responding Secretary B. L. Smith. Some of
Its essential features follow:
During the year we have assisted in the
support of 274 missionaries, an Increase of
49 over the number of any previous year.
These missionaries have labored to an
amount equrl to 170 yeara, 4 months and 28
' uu i""".
Have oraanised or reorganised 101 churches!
i have received into tbe various churches
11.28 members, of which number 6,41 were
uy iuiiiBBi'fii ui imtn irt Lnn tut lire
divine Son of Ood and baptism into his
name. t'lfty-alx houses of worship have
been erected. The year has shown a net
Increase in the spendable Income of the
board. Our loea oecurs in bequests and
in special funda, like the fund for Gal
veston, Tex ; Jacksonville, Fla., etc. The
Increase in the general fund was $6,579.67.
There Is a stats board of missions In each
of the thirty-nine states. The summary
of their work is: Missionaries employed,
418' rhurrhea inH nlRra halrwd 1 W1 mm-
I bers received Into churches. 21.380; churches
organlzed and reorganized, liH; amounts
collected on fields for local work. .fio,9i8.24;
amounts for state mtssoins, $134,80&.9.
Comparative table of receipts for home
missions:
Contributors. 1900. 1901. 1902.
Churches $32,33.93 $34,881.88 $39,761.37
Bible schools 2,778 87 8.674.64 4.647.72
C. K. societies.... 625.17 912.93 1,119.92
L. A. and other
societies
From individuals.
578.60
i,?B.07-
437.70
4,406. 7
293.00
4.8U7.95
Other source. In
terest and per
manent funds..
20,27S.6 47,402.87 32.901.07
Total .......'...$63,637.30 $91,716.68 $82,930.93
This la a loss of (8.322.24 as comDared
with the recelpta of the previous year.
Total amounts raised for missions. 1901-
1902:
Foreign Christian Missionary so-.
clety $178 323.68
American Christian Missionary ao'-
cieiv m.shom
Board ot Church Extension 64.h67.38
Hoard of Ministerial Relief t.3L'6.41
Various state board i.... 1S4.8U6.79
Christian Woman's Hoard of Mis
sions 139,034.00
Total $599,378.19
Homo Bvansellsts Do Harm.
In the course of the discussion ot this,
G. A. Hoffman cf 8t. Louis, statistical secre
tary, declared that newspapers are some
times responsible for giving an evangelist
a great or a good reputation when he la
deserving of neither. Others declared that
some evangelists did mors harm than three
there could undo In a similar length ot
time, and a few speakers held that the re
vivalists ars working too Indiscriminately,
some attempting to labor la a field and with
a congregation for which tbey are not quali
fied. Sentiment seemed favorable ' to Dr.
Breeden's suggestion, but no action will be
taken until a special report Is mads to ths
board at Its next annual meeting.
Tbe aensation ef the morning came when
(Continued oa Fourth Page.)
BAD TRAIN WRECK AT ELMIRA
Bock Island freight Telescopes East
Itncd Paetsartr.
fireman and mail clerk are injured
Railway Offlrlals Dear Report that
. Many Were Killed ana gar that
All Passengers Kseaprd
Wlthnat Injary.
CEDAR RAP7DS. la., Oct. 18. Eastbound
passenger train No. 8 on the Rock Island,
consisting ot throe passenger coaches, a
m car and a bsggse car, was tele
scoped by a fast freight at Elmlra tonight.
The psssenger was st the tank taking
water when the freight train crashed into
it The ingine was shattered and the
tender telescoped the mall car.
Fireman Conley was badly bruised kbout
the back and shoulder and the mall clerk
was Injured, though not seriously.
There were rumors that several persons
were killed, but this Is denied by the rail
way officials, who say that none of tbe
passengers were injured.
EXPRESS TRAINS IN WRECK
Slonx City and Dps Moines Tralas
Come Toaether pn Omaha Road
Xeai Lake Crystal.
LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., Oct. 18. The
westbound Sioux Clfy passenger train on
the Omaha t road collided with the Dei
Moines passenger at 12:21 this ' morning,
injuring, several' ' passengers and wreck
ing the rear sleeper on the Des Moines
train.
The Injured:
Mrs, E. N. Elgler. 221 South Broad
street, Mankato, hurt Internally.
Ira Van Poltcn of Sac City, la., head
cut. ... -
J. S. Dale, Greenwood, Neb., face cut.
Mrs. Fjoland and her two daughters.
Verna and Lola, of Denver, cut and bruised
about the face and. bead. .
Tho Des Moines train, which left St.
Paul last night, was standing on a switch
waiting for the Sioux City train to pass.
Either the switch was open or broken
at the time of the accident. The 8loux
City train, also from St. Paul, was going
at about twenty miles an hour when it
reached the awttch and ran on the side
track and telescoped the rear sleeper of
tbe Des Moines train.
The passengers on both trains were
considerably shaken, but none, excepting
those In the telescoped sleeper, were se
riously Injured. The injured were cared
for by the local physicians until the track
was cleared and the trains could continue
on their trips.
FATAL FIRE VISITS ALBANY
Fireman Dies and Twent y-Flvr Dan
cers Only Kni'sp by
. Roof.
ALBANY, N. V., Oct. 18. Fire broke out
shortly before 11 tonight in the' Tower and
Brooks' company, Boston store. In the
heart ot the business district. .
For. a time tile entire dry goods section
waa threatened, but finally the flames were
practically confined to the one building.
There were many thrilling, escapes from
death and one fireman was killed and a
number Injured. Thomas Ward, a ptpeman,
slipped from the top of a ladder and fell
thirty feet, breaking his neck.
At the time the lire broke out a dance
was In progress on the top floor of the
building. Escape was cut off by the flames
and twenty-five persons were lifted out of
the front windows and helped over adjoin
ing roofs. It is Impossible to secure any
estimate of the losses tonight.
FINDS A WAY ROUND LAW
Commissioner Tells Hon Kplrlta Mar
Be Sold by I'nlloensed
Persons. f
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 18. The commis
sioner of internal revenue has ruled that
wholesale liquor dealers cannot receive for
sale distilled spirits from a person who
Is neither a rectifier, distiller nor wholesale
liquor dealer without violating the law.
That person can, however, without send
ing the spirits to them, make them his
agents for their sale, and they can dispose
of them by means of a .bill of sale delivered
to tbe purchaser at their place ot business,
where they hold the requisite special tax
stamp, and the person taking such bill of
sale can receive the spirits at any other
placo from the owner of them.
FILE OFF THEIR SHACKLES
Convicts in Federal Prison at Leav
enworth, on Trial for Mutiny,
Almost Free,
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Oct. 18. The offi
cers ot the federal penitentiary have dis
covered that Gilbert Mullins and Bob Clark,
two ot the five convict mutineers, bad filed
off their shackles and were making prep
arations to escape during the .progress of
their trial yeaterday,
Tbe convicts had filed tbe chain shackln
off and tied It with a string where It was
fastened above the ankle.
A file was found In the cell of one of the
prisoners and it Is believed that It was
slipped to tbezmlo the court room, which
wss crowded.
New Southern l'arlllo Line Opened.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 The Southern
Pacific will today operate fifty mlleB of
trtck for the flrnt time. This stretch of
track represents part of the reconstruction
of the Central Pacific for which President
Harriman is spending a few millions. It
lies between Wadeworth and Brown Sta
tion in Nevada and was built to avoid steep
grades.
THINKING MADE EASY.
There Is a Way.
"I asked Husband to, get some Grape
Nuts, the ready cooked food. He brought
them at noon, and I served a dish for din
ner, for I thought what waa good for break
fast was good for any other meal. Well!
do you know we did not eat halt so hearty
ot the meat, potatoes, etc., after eating the
GraDO-Nuta. It filled that vacancy which
the regular fare did not.
"The 'newspaper puffs,' as I .used to call
them (I know better now), ars not one bit
too strong are not atrong enough, tor
steadier nerves, better complexion. In
creased endurance and renewed reaervs
fund ot strength are now mine, and I can
not be too thankful. I can walk five miles
without one-half as much lose ot strength
as when I formerly walked one.
"If. In cleaning house and numerous other
back-breaking tolls we women must do, ws
would all prepare, a dish of Grape-Nuts in
stead of ths old-time cup of tea to braes
up on,' one would eoon see the difference.
"I have found since using drape-Nuts
that mental occupations, which months ago
were taxing and fatiguing, ars low real
pleasures. I can think steadily and with
such ease. By putting spoonful of Orsps
Nuts In a cup of good, rich Postutn I have
a drink fit for a king.
Nam gives uy Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Dissase and Do
Not Know Until it Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble
Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will
Prove Fatal if Not Attsnied to ai Ones.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
A TRIAL MOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE Cl'RK, THE WOIII.D B GREATEST KID
NEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERT READER OF THIS PAPEIt
WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER. BLADDER OK BLOOD DISEASE8.
Pains In the small of the back, painful .aosiii of .-urine, inflammation of the blad
der, torpid liver, cloudy urine, palrm In th? oack of the head and neck, rheumatic
pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and Jaundice tell you your kidneys are
diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these, symp
toms great care should no taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent It
bocomlng chronic and pregnatlng the . entire system.
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.
Put some urine in a glass; after It stands 24 hours. If you llnd a reddish brick
dust Bailment In It or particles floating in the urine, or If it Is cloudy, you will know
your kidneys are in n diseased condition and are unable to perform their work, the
reeult will be the bladder and urinary organ will become Inflamed, uric acid will
poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the
system will become weak and the result will be a breakdown of the general health,
with Hiitiht's disease or -diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated With prompt
ness and great care..
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do their work; It will
cure rheumatism, rheumatic ttout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid poison, in
flammation of the bladder and urinary organs, and restore the patient's health and
vigor.
The free trial bottle hua often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease
wtien the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages of
the disease.
If you decide Warner's Safe t'ure Is what you need you can buy it at any drug
store, two sizes, 60 cents and $1.00 a bottle.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
Be sure you get Warner's Safe Cure, substitutes contain dangerous drugs,
is none "just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure.
The following are samples of thousands of unsolicited letters received
grateful men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure;
SIR: I am 62 years old and a Western Union Telegraph operator. Last summer
I was seized with an extremely severe attack of kidney trouble. My physicians
gave me up and I was about to prepare to meet my Maker when a friend advised
Warner's Safe Cure. Six bottles cured me end I am now at my instrument in West
ern Union service.
JA3. M DONNELL, Baltimore, March , 1902, 1134 Forest Place.
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
Mrs. Albert Angle of Welsh Run, Pa., wrote on March 9, 1902, I have used War
ner's Safe Cure for kidney and bladder trouble; It cured me and did me so much
good, especially through the change of life. It has kept my kidneys, bladder and
liver In a healthy, normal condition and I am now 43 years old. When I began using
it I. was all run down.- I had pains in my hack and was wasting away; I weighed'
only 80 pounds. I now weigh lfio, so you See 1 am a living testimonial for what Bafe
Cure can do. If everyone who has kidney trouble of any form only use Warner's
Safe Cure they would be cured and prolong
Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable
drugs. (Beware of so-called kidney curea full of sediment and of bad odor they
are harmful.) It does not constipate; it Is a most valuable and effective tonic: it
kills the disease germs; It Is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver.
It is prescribed and used by doctors themselves In the leading hospitals as the only
absolute cure for all torms of disease of the kloneys. liver,- bladder and blood. War
ner's Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid a epeedy cure.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To convince every Hufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely freo,
postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells aJl about the dlseaxe of the'
kluneys, liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease and many of the
thousand of testimonials received dally from grateful patients who haVe been cured
by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to
Rochester, Si. x , ana mention navuiR reuu tins uoerai oner in mis paper. iiio
genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
LIVE STOCK CENSUS WANTED
No Accurate Information Sow
aa to
Mnmber of Cattle tu the
t nlted States.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 18. At today's meeting
of the National Live Stock association the
following officers were elected: President,
D. B. Ootids, Chicago; secretary, O. W.
Baker, Chicago; treasurer, W. F. Wiley,
Sioux City.
After the election one of the delegates
brought up tbe question of a census ot ths
live stock In the United States. The mat
ter was discussed at length, and it devel
oped that there Is no accurate knowledge
of tbe number ot cattle In this country.
It was finally decided to have the matter
placed before congress and ask that body
to have a new census taken.
DIES WINNING FOOLISH BET
Earl of Lonsdale's Nephew Junius
from Muvlm Car In
Oklahoma.
WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 18. A young Eng
lishman Jumped from the top of a Santa Fa
freight car for a bet yesterday while cross
ing the Salt Fork bridge near Ponca City,
saying the momentum would carry him to
ths bank.
-He tell short, however, striking a rock In
the river and was instantly killed. In his
pockets were found evldencea that be was
ths nephew of the Earl of Lonsdale and
that he had served In the British army in
India. :
CANADIAN ... GUESTS REVOLT
Donhhobors Bronarht In by Dominion
Threaten to Burn Manitoba
Town.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18. A special from
Winnipeg, Man., says: A rumor la current
bers that an army of 1.G09 Don khutors is
marching toward Yankton to demand food
from tbe Dominion authorities.
It Is said they have threatened to burn
the town If their demands are not com
piled with.
PIPER'S BAIL IS ESTREATED
Mardere Iteleased oa Bond. Bolts and
Conrt Approving Sentence
Keeps t'nsh.
; TOPEKA. Kan.. Oct. 18. W. W. Piper,
under sentence of twenty years for killing
"Jolntlst" In Ellis county, and who was
out on $7,500 bond pending an appeal to the
supreme court, cannot be found and his
bondsmen will be called upon to settle.
The upper court today affirmed tbe sen
tence. Mereer Talks at Blair.
BLAIR. Neb.', Oct. 18. (Special Tele
gram) Tbe second republican meeting of
ths campaign waa held at tbe opera bouse
bers tonight. Dills were out early In the
There
from
their lives.
and contains no narcotics, no harmful
do Is write Warner's Safe Cure Company,
week announcing that Hon. Dave Mercer,
congressman of this district, would speak.
Frank Jahnal, republican candidate for the
legislature from this county, waa Intro
duced and spoke briefly of his candidacy I
MnrMMtiHv, Mr Marvel fnll,Ai1 !
commencing with a brief reference to Mr.
Rosewater as being the manager ot the
campaign ot his opponent. A very light
ripple of applause came from the audience
and tbe speaker changed bis subject.
HORN DAMAGESJjlS OWN CASE
Hakes Admissions Which Praetleally
Destroy His Alibi Testi
mony. ChEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 18. (Special Tel
egram.y Tom Horn, charged with the mur
der ot Wltlls Nlckell In tbe notorious Iron
Mountain feud district, today made some
damaging sdmlsslons against himself, chief
among which was the confession to Detec
tive La Pors tbat be had killed the boy and
(hat he was In his right mind and sober
enough to realize what he was doing, and
bis only excuse for making ths statementa
was that he was "joshing." He denied,
however, that be had killed the boy. Yea
terday wltneaaes for Horn established an
alibi, but today the prisoner destroyed the
alibi by aaylng be was twelve miles from
the place at which witnesses said they saw
Horn at the hour tbe killing occurred.
HOLD HUSBAND FOR MURDER
N. E. gammon AMused of Killing! His
Divorced .w'tfo Ornnt, .
.WyeailBf. .)
CHEYENNE, WoVoet. 18. (Special Tel
egram.) N. E. Sammon was arrested this
afternoon at the Braae ranche. near Grant
postoffice, this' county,' for tilling hfa di
vorced wife, who went to Grant from Okla
homa at the solicitation ot Eammon. ' The
killing occurred Tuesday night at the Braae
ranche, where Summon waa visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Nels Braae. The flrst reports of
the tragedy. statsd that Mrs.' Simmon bad
committed suicide because her husband
would not return to her. The arrest waa
made by order ot Coroner Murray, who went
to Grant Thursday to Investigate the kill
ing. Simmon is being brought to Cbeytone
and will arrive tonight. '
Wolf Pest Crows Serlons.
8TIRGIS, 8." D.,' Oct. ' 18. (Special.)
Reports from ths ranges are to the effect
(hat wolves are again becoming trouble
some. ., In the Cedar Canyon country han
dreds of dollars' worth of stock have
already been destroyed. ' Concerted action
of tbe stockmen will be necessary to down
the peats.
Inrle Bam Boys Horses.
8TURGIS. S. D., Oct. 18. (Special.) Abe
Jones has received official notics tbat bis
bid for furnishing J35 cavalry horses has
been accepted by the government. These
horses are ta be delivered at Fort Meade
and delivery begins on October 81.
A Few Pointers
In the TREATMENT OF VARICOCKLK
there should be no temporizing.
A man with varicocele cannot enter tbo
service of the United Slates navy or army.
He Is not eligible for
work on railroad.",
where physical ei
finiinatlon are now
required, and Insur
ance companies. ni
matter how rimer for
business, will not In
sure your life If yon
have varicocele. You
niuv he in every sneli
good health at tho
time, but these com
panies know that
after u while you
will reach the, age
where nature can
no longer overcome
the evil effects and
ihat your : future
health will be bud
The army or iiavy
will not accept a mnn
Ur. W. . t'nnV.
Master Specialist
In private Iil.teusrs
of Men.
with varicocele . or
cbusc thev know Ills physical makeup te
going to he an uncertain quantify. TtsM
roniN will not employ men with varicocele
because thev are sure to hnv "brain-fag
and not lit to Intrust with lives In t,hcU
hands, where a clear head and quick In
tellect In necessary. ' ' ' '
To carry a varicocele Is robblna yolirsell
of opportunities now and for the future.
You can go on the 'it's not hurting; m.
now" theorv until the delicate niscltlnery
collapses and vou are a mental and physi
cal wreck bit It Is not good Judgment.
At our office we cure VARICOCELE never
to return no mutilation. Injury Or deten
tion from biudiies. We euro,- 1HAX1
POISON in any form without , potash, or
mercury In twenty-seven to ninety day.;
Piles and rupture cured under posltlvo
guarantee or money refunded. SKXl'AO
WEAKNESS, losses and reflex disorders
In shortest possible time' and furnish a
written guajrantee as good as A bond for
every case we accept, -for treatment. We
will give, bank and. commercial reference
and show' proofs of cures' at office' that arc.
Indisputable: ( : v- v.
. Visit other offices liv- the: .city and com
pare their equipment apd., appearance1
with ours. You can tell a big' rtepartnvnt
store from a small seonndhMid aftnlr. find
vou can tell a successful doctor's pfflcr
from a pretender or imitator. Our con
sultations and examinations are always
free and cheerfully given at office or bv
letter. We have devoted our whole live
to these specialties and have advanced
Ideas' over local doctors or pretending:
npeclallKts. Whpre they n one r' Wd
examine ,nd treat hundreds. t)ur metbodv
are distinctly our own and our .uniform
sucdess In curing ' where others have failed'
Is proof enounh of superiority. Call or;
address. . ... . ..;,
Cook nodical Co.
110 Hd 112 South Utli Street.
Omaha, Neb. (Over D.tily New "
Office hours, 8 a. ru. to 8. p.. ni
Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12:30. .
TRIED THEM ALL
C HAMKlt'S. KIDNEY AMI MVKR
C I HE Cl'RED HIM.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., .Albany,
N. y.:
Gentlemen: I have, been afflicted .
for the last five years with kidney,
trouble and tried every remedy, , that
could be found, with no permanent
relief. . My case was getting serious. .
I could get no sleep, was restless
and nervous. My strength was leav
ing me and I had no desire to work,
I felt bad all the time In fact, was .
so discouraged to think, there was no .
' relief for me whatever I did, and :
had no faith tn medicines.. Seeing .
so many good testimonials from
Omaha people about Cramer's Kid
ney Cure I called on one and asked
' what he thought. Ho told me that, It
was the best, medicine In, the ,.world ,
and advised me to try It. I bought a
bottle and after taking about .one-'
half of It began to feel better and
stronger and after taking , four bot
tles I am today a well man and I
cannot say too strong Words for this
wonderful medicine and should I ever
again be a sufferer from kidney
trouble I wouldn't be without It It I
bad to pay 50 a bottle for it.
W. II. PENOYER. ,
' . J938 8o' Tenth street.
$1.00 size bottle, 60e; 60c size bottle,
40c. Guaranteed fresh at - -
SGHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DKLli STORE,
Cor. 10th and Chlcaco Bts. .
MEN
ave ra s fraat SMire Is tm walwt Ca '
a m4 e sattotart Bit, r tif sutiiral ii.
skats w ikt InmI Ar res afaict with. .
. STRICTURE
IIURirO M08T-TE, 10IT VITAUTf?
VBEtf rilVLXSS rrBICTORK OCII tU. ?
tet vry tro of ihM ditwaaM tr dUsui?i ..!
miirvxlf i.g lb, blrycn ft ad himbiui Biftlivr,
mmIii It to psM ftF Willi lb vrtaa, until ovwrr
! btUt raMV4- Vet CUttlftf, dlUtlllf T
Vttfif Ma ciuft im fift or butiaMt uraau.
Our rnMsrir If ft nirct Wfftl Application ta tn
ftffactc. Mfti. biftg? ft tr ml am ftn4 MiclftM , Ta
.Mattrat lift f rtJ TALL' I la tha thnutaodt rrtl
oniiraM iu rti m . 1 n, m um innuiinai mil
1 writ I of at, oca aaadJiuc on full 09001 ha'
sfttmaot, rald, vim rao! of Thta la
oftft to aarasaoaalir trura ftr ordinarf eaaa aa4
ftr m
Iraata
aftOBsT
ftrof ftftoolfttvlr (but If fottnwotf up. It ! ttoft an If 'f
attilfft ftBO or iminiBi ivhk mwrf - .
toraar ! jaftrftftia. ft.tUfa.io.. Oar book Is. "Am
Iiimi Talk," with Kmrnftr baft taailasMtaUv
Bl 9f-K- All c.mialetionf trotta. Ova ft
Uftiljr. .IftVftra of laiiialtatw. fro 1 4 oolr of
THK D. A.8KEEN CO.. v
CUftk. T
I'M Hwtl I,., mrtf
siiobarfM,lnlniuUotis.
irrltatiou or alouotlasi
of aa as wbi,
kd.' rillllMS, U) SOI lltSI
tS'l,! 6s. er seuoaesa.
noiy DswcssA
or fal n uib wr
T
U
T1J
TEN DAYS TRIAL.
ata raft n't. vaal,aaaaalg'fg
aMsaaVMft, auaaJ , I
I I Pari! Vaaaata LWf wHilrattavt
1 rn osaftasi a ar aat rtatay, a.o4
aarad a4 4.st4. r aaa ra
umm Mr! r ftMs4 fcaOaik aa)
leasf, ttnwssst, awl, M ' ftf
am wv. vaa aa vm-j mw pwmmm goenms gsjngn,
H.KKxnmtt. N-4--il Good bik. lenvet Col
I ffl hi AID-;
i is, RYE I
yf-h A -BEVERAGE FIT j;
1 HS FOR THE GiDS j;
! "Sck " D'ut Purty ' '
! f . jsVpsft, It delicious flsvor an4 ',
J 1 !fi$ Jl J delightful boquel. Its
i ; i lyJfirV mellowness and age, i
J kpj&Jft the most per. !
fe135:?S ,ect Way known.
', r:---r bars, cafes and dnif !;T
j L , U,tortfc ;
jjS. HIRSCH & CO. ;
j! Whulessk Liquor Dealers, '
S KANSAS CITY, MO. '
fieocecsoeeeeeeeoGceGoocGOs i
ITJ oa w aw.
I