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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1902)
THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1002. wncncG u iahty Healing Power? the Land Wonders at the Remarkable Cures Effected by Prof. Adkiti. ileals Diseases Called Incurable. Ministers, Doctors and Professional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Para lytic, and Many on the Very Brink of Death. Free Help For the Sick. Professor Adkln Offers to Help all Sufferers from Any Disease Absolutely Free of Charge Professional nen Investigate his Powers. t PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. J'retidcnt of the lnttitutt of 1'kysicians and tiurytsmx. In all parti of the country men and Cromen doctor, and Burgeon,, clergymen nd educator, are wondering at the re tnarkshle cure, made by Prof. Thoma, F. Adkln, discoverer or the Adkln Vitaopathtc treatment, i Professor Adkln heal, not by drugs, nor (ty Christian Science, nor by Osteopathy, iUor by Hypnotism, nor by Divine Healiug, out by a subtle psychic force of nature !n combination with certain vital magnetic remedies which contain the very element, ft life and health. A reporter recently talked with Professor jlAdkln and waa asked to Invite all reader, of thl, paper who are sick or who are Worried by the Ills of those dear to them to write to him for assistance. "Some people have declared," said Professor Adkln, "that my power, are of God; they call me a I PI vine Healer a man of mysterious pow lers. Thl, Is not so. I cure because I un derstand nature because I uie a subtle : force of nature to build up the system and jre, tore health. Put at the ,ame time I be lieve that the Creator .would not bave given me the opportunity to make the dis coveries I have made nor the ability to de velop them If He had not intended that I iabould use them for the good of humanity. I therefore feel that it I, my duty to glvo the benefit of the science I practice to all (who are aufferlng. I want you to tell your reader, that they can write to me In the strictest confidence if tbey are troubled Jwlth any kind of disease and I will thor oughly diagnose their case, absolutely free of chsrge and explain by a simple guaran teed borne treatment -how a complete cure aho'uld be effected. I care not bow serious their cases, nor how hopeless they may seem X want them to write me and let ma make them well. I feel that this Is my Ufa's work. Bo great Is the sensation wrought In the medical world by the wonderful cures per formed by Professor Adkln that several pro fessional gentlemen were asked to investl ,gte the cures. Among the gentlemen were 'Doctor L. B. Hawley and Dr. I O. Doano, jpoth famoua physicians and surgeons. After 'a thorough and painstaking Investigation '.these eminent physicians were so astounded jpt the far-reaching powers of Professor Ad in and the wonderful efficacy of Vltaopathy that they volunteered to forsake all other ties In life and all other kinds of treatment jsmd devote themselves to assisting rro Peasor Adkln In his great work for hu CONSTIPATION It Is surprising how many people there are who allow themselves to become and remain consti pated. They apparently do not know that this condition poisons the entire system. Not imme diately of course) but after a little time as the poi sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs and undermine the constitution. As a re sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, the breath is foul, the head aches fre quently, the strength slowly declines and the once strong, active body becomes weak and nervous. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a cleansing tonic and restorative just suited to such conditions, It is a genial stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying strength and new life to the whole internal organ ism. Under its marvelous reviving influence there is at once a brightening np in body and brain, re newed energy, strength, SOLD AT DRUG STORES. Always New to I U I BOOK SALE We started yesterday the blggeat book sale we have ever held and will con tinue ssme for the foil -in g week. If you were not in Saturday, you should, by all means, get in Monday, as there Is something on our bargain counters that you will want, and ths prices are ones that you cannot realst. We must have room for our holiday stork. We hsve one counter of recent up-to-date fiction at 11.08 and another counter of $1.15 and 11.50 books that wilt all go at 75c Another let of $100, II 25 and 11.60 books at 50c. Don't fsil to come in early atd see tbem. 90gB Fine Stationery. omcs mis manity. With Ihc discovery of the Adkln Vltaopathlc treatment eminent physicians are generally agreed that the treatment of disease has at least been reduced to an eiart science. In all some S.000 men and women hare been cured by the power, of Professor Ad kln. Some were blind, some were lame, some were deaf, some were paralytics scarcely able to move, so great was their Infirmity. Other, were afflicted with Bright', disease, heart disease, consump tion and other so-called Incurable diseases. Some were sufterer, from kidney trouble. dyspepsia. nervous debility, insomnia, neuralgia, constipation, rheumatism, female troubles and other similar ills. Some were men and women addicted to drunkenness, morphine and other evil habit,. In all rases Professor Adkln', treat, he guarantees a cure Even those on the brink of the grave, with all hope of recovery gone, and despaired of by doctors and friend, alike. bave been restored to perfect health by the force of Vltaopathy and Professor Adkln', marvellous skill. And, remarkable as it may seem, distance ha, made no difference. Those living far away have been cured in the privacy of their own homes, as well as those who bave been treated in persou Professor Adkln asserts that he can euro any one at any distance as well as though he stood before them. Not long ago John Adams of Blakesbury, Iowa, who had been lame for 20 years, was permanently cured by Professor Adkln with out an operation of any kind. About the same time the city of Rochester. N. T.. was startled by the cure of one of It, oldest resident,, Mr. P. A. Wright, who hsd been partly blind for a long period. John E Neff, of Mlllersburg, Penn., who had suf fered for year, from a cataract over his left eye waa speedily restored to perfect sight without an operation. From Logan- sport, Indiana, cornea the news of the re covery of Mrs. Mary Etcher, who had been practically deaf for a yetr, wnUe In War ren, Pa., Mr. O. W. Savage, a noted photog rapber and artist who was not only parti ally blind and deaf, but at death's door from a complication or diseases, wa, re stored to perfect health and strength by Professor Adkln. Vltaopathy cures not one disease alone but it cure, all diseases when used In com bination with the proper remedies. If you are sick, no matter what your disease nor who says you cannot be cured, write to Professor Adkln today; tell him the lead log symptoms of your complaint, how long you have been suffering and he will at once diagnose your case, tell you the exact disease from which you are suffering, and prescribe the treatment that will positively cure you. This costs you absolutely noth Lag. Professor Adkln will also send you a copy of his marvelous new book, entitled "How to be Cured and How to Cure Others." This book tells you exactly how Professor Adkln will cure you. It fully and completely describes the nature of thla wonderful treatment. It also explain, to you how you yourself may possess this creat healing power and cure the -sick around you. Professor Adkln does not ask one cent for his services in this connection. Tbey will be given to you absolutely free. He has made a wonderful discovery and he wish to place it In the bands of every sick per son In this country, that he may be restored to perfect health and strength. Mark your letter personal when you write and no one but Professor Adkln will see It. Address, Professor Thomas F. Adkln, office 184 P, Rochester, New York. i Tim and cheerfulness. PRICE, $ l.OO. Something; Show You. AnONEKTte 1308 Farnam St. 1 I I r i I -rfr MILLS MAY SHUT THIS WEEK PitUbirg District Can Get No Coal to Keep Furiacat Going. RAILROADS ARE ALL SHORT OF FUEL CARS X Hope of Hela U Offered, Mines Are Closlaa- and Maaefaetarera Are Despalrlaa; of Farther rrodortloa. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 1 Fully 90 per rent of the railroad coal mines In the Pitts burg district are closed on account of a shortsge of car, and the railroad compan ies are unable to promise any relief. The outlook for next week is unusually gloomy and It Is believed a number of Iron and steel mills will be forced to suspend opera tions. Of the forty-six mines along the Pan handle, but six are being operated. When these mines are running full, 1,500 railroad cars are required dally, but today less than 200 were available. Reports of coal operator, show that on the Monongahela division of the Pennsyl vania, but 5 per cent of the cars needed waa furnished this week. As a result min ing operations have been practically sus pended on this division. The Pittsburg a- Lake Erie company has hid but few car, for coal shipment this week, the Baltimore aV Ohio has furnished but 10 per cent of the number required and on the Allegheny valley division of the Pennsylvania railroad but 11 per cent of the cars needed to handle the trade has been supplied. The railroad companies say tbey are doing the best they can. RAILWAY MEN THREATEN WAR win Strike Are This Week If Demaads fcot First Cob- reded. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Two big railroad systems are threatened with a strike by machinists, boiler makers c d other work men employed in their repair shops and roundhouses. The Chicago A Alton and Chicago & Eastern Illinois will have to sign an agreement before the end of next week or a strike will be called. One thousand men will be thrown out of work If the railroads refuse to grsnt the demands. Of these 650 are employed by the Chicago & Alton and 350 by the Chi cago & Eastern Illinois. The demands were made a year ago and Include Slty cents an hour Instead of 26. A majority of the railroad, entering Chi cago, including the Illinois Central and the Chicago Northwestern, have signed the agreement. Mrkrrtoa Denies Report. LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 1. A Mexico spe cial says: H. B. Nickerson, vice president and general manager of the Mexican Cen tral railroad, denies a report that he ha, been offered the presidency ot the Southern Pacific. Japan Balldi. Oar Gwaboata. Our government has or?:;r-'. six gun boeta to be built In Japan for coast de fense In the Philippine,. An order of this kind shows the remarkable progress made by the Japanese In the past half-century and which might be favorably compared to the progress made by the celebrated Hostetter'i Stomach Bitters In curing nausea, headache, heartburn. Indigestion, dypapepsla and malaria, fever and ague. If you are a sufferer from these diseases be sure to try it. It will cur you. DEATH RECORD. W. B. Hibbard. Word was received tn Omaha last even ing of the sudden death at Colorado Springs of W. B. Hibbard, who was once a promi nent citizen ot Omaha. No particular, of the death were given In the message an nouncing the fact. Mr. Hibbard came to Omaha many years ago and was aasoclated with the late Ed ward Crelghton In the construction of the telegraph lines along the Union Pacific, Later be was superintendent here for the Western Vnlon company, being succeeded by J. J. Dickey. About twenty years ago Mr. Hibbard "gave up hi, home In Omaha nd moved to California, where he trav eled a great deal. He had but recently gone to Colorado Spring, on a visit. Miss Helen C. Hibbard, a teacher In the Omaha achools. Is his daughter, and with a brother, Frederick Hibbard of New York, ar the only known relative,. Ased York Pioneer. YORK, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) In the death of "Father" Peter Weatervelt York lose, a pioneer citizen and a leading busi ness man. About three week, ago Mr. Westervelt wa, found lying on the floor of his choe chop unconscious. In a short time he recovered and was taken to Lin coln, where he stopped with his son, E. M. Westervelt. Owing to hi, age and In firmities he continued to fail and death came to him peacefully while sleeping. Yesterday the remains were brought here and the last respect, were paid to the de ceased, whose remains were followed to Greenwood cemetery by members of the Grand Army of the Republic and many of York', pioneer citizen, and relative,. Serv ices at the cemetery were conducted by Rev. O. W. Flfer. Mrs. Mary McAtot. Mr,. Mary McAvoy died Wednesday at the home of her son, P. J. McAvoy, near Benson, and was buried yesterday. Mrs. McAvoy had been a resident of Omaha for seventeen years and had a large circle of friends. She was born In County South, Ireland. In 161 and came to the Vnlted States thirty years ago, settling In New York, from where she removed to Ne braska. Mrs. McAvoy was noted among her friend, for her love of horses, which with her waa the ruling passion of her life, and her children bave followed In her footsteps In this regard, two of her sons having been connected with some of the most noted stables In the country. r Editor John K. Salable. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The remain, of John K. Shingle, the pio neer newspaper man of Wyoming, who died In Denver Wednesday night, were brought to Cheyenne and the funeral was held from the First Congregational church yes terday. Rev. Frank Knopf officiating. Tbo deceased wa, born In Springfield. Pa., In 1S52. He came to Cheyenne In 187 and In 18SS bought the Wyoming State Trtb une, which paper he edited tor a number of year,. In 1895 Mr. Shingle moved with hi, family to Bait Lake City, where be ed Ited the Salt Lake Star. Later ha moved to Denver. The widow and three son, sur vive him. Marsaret Kendal. 'LONDON, Nov. 1. Margaret Kendaf, daughter of William Hunter Kendal, the actor and manager, died yesterday. Wiley O. Jsati, PLATTSMOtTH. Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special.) LWlley 0. Jeaea, years eld, died at his home In Osceola, Neb., yeaterday. lhe re main, have been brought to thl city, where i brother, W. P. Jones, resides, and will be laid to rest In Mount Plessant cemetery tomorrow. Baa well-Mr I a roy. OR LEAN"?. Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special )Tr. Willlara Hayes Bsnwell and Miss Myrtle Mse Mrlnroy were msrried at Hastings. Neb., on October 29. The newly wedded courle will be at home at Orleans after November 10. OMAHA SUBURBS. Reason. Ed E. Hoffman has remodeled his resi dence end is now having it repainted. The manager, of the fire department held a buelnefs meeting at the fire house last Saturday evening. Corliss Totman. who has been visiting his parents for the last few weeks, left a week ago for the Indian Territory. Mis Iettle Smith of Plnttsmouth re turned to her home 1nt Monday evening after a few days' visit with friends In Ben son. Mix, Lilly Stelger returned from Platts rnouth last Wednesday evening, after sev eral daya' visiting with frienda in that town. Services will he held in the Methodist Episcopal chutch today at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Rev. Crews, pastor. Some of the younger boye indulged in wild prank" last Wednesday evening to celebrate Hallowe'en, but no real damage w as done. James A. Howard left during the first Part of the week for Grand Island on a business and pleasure trip combined. Mr. Howard took hie gun along. W. c. Mulford of Omaha, who Is well known In Benson, has been transferred to Kenver by a high promotion In the rail way mall eervk-e, with headquarter, in Denver. A republlran rally under the auspices of the Benson Republican club was held at the Benson town hall last Wednesday evening. Edward J. Cornish and A. W. jjeffrles were among the speakers. The nail waa well tilled. C. Steiger returned home last Tuesday from a three weeks' trip, having gone to the thirty-sixth annual encampment of the CJrand Army of the Republic at Wash ington. D. ('., and from there to his old home in Kentucky on a visit. The younger set of the Benson young people celebrated Hallowe'en with a rous ing good time, gathering at the home of Miss Sadie and Mr. Frank Keller and playing Indoor and outdoor games till a late hour. About twenty were present. A "dollar'' social will be given at the church next Wednesday evening, to which all members and friends of the church are invited. The social will be given by the young people who have earned dollars In various ways to be given toward the church fund. Florence. Joseph Pflefer of Calhoun was a business visitor here Friday. Pr. J. M. Tracy of Mound City, Mo.. Is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Crsb. Mrs. M. B. Potter and Miss Edna Price were business visitors in Omaha Thursday. Miss Edith Sutherland of Blair is the guest of Mrs. S. P. Wallace for a few days. E. B. Curtis of Omaha was the guest of the family of Sarah E. Tracy Friday even ing. Miss Anna Gllmore of Omaha was the guest of Miss Julia Hunt Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bofink and Miss Maud Rice of Jefferson. Ia., are the guests of Mrs. Irene Rose this week. Henry Johansen has been sick for the last two weeks and had to go to St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. William Pulte were Omaha visitors Wednesday afternoon. Pr Ellis and Miss Maud Kimball of Omaha were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Paul Sunday evening. Miss Prudence Tracy was an Omaha visitor Friday night, attending a party at the home or Mr. and Mrs. h.. L cam. Mrs. Homer Kindred of Meadow Grove, Neb., visited a couple of days with the family of M. R. Kindred. She waa on her way home from Kansas City. Writ Ambler. Mis, Elsie Blake, instructor of music, 1, bark at her profession. Mrs. Henry Powers, accompanied by Mrs. McOivern of Florence, were guests here Tuesday. Floyd Hensman was the guest of his cousins, Byion and Everett Gantz, Thurs day and Friday. The rain Friday rather hindered the mov ing of several families, who are exchanging homes In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh entertained a large party of frienda at their lovely home on South Porty-eighth street. Mrs. I. Syas of Ackerman was called to the home of George Syas in North Omaha Wednesday by the Illness ot her niece. Miss Myrtle. Rev. R. M. Henderson and wife took pos session of their new home (his week. The house wss purchased by Mr. Henderson's children. The oyster supner given at the home of Mr. Bower of Arkerman by the Ladles Aid society of the Methodist church was well attended, about seventy-five being present. Mrs. J. E. Aughe left Omaha on the early train Saturday roorslng for Wlsner. Neb., her old home, in response to a message from her brother, Arthur Zlebell, stating the serious illness of his wife. Dander. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Klopp Tuesday night. Mrs. James W. Hamilton and son snent a few days at Fremont last week. Hallowe'en passed off quietly In Dundee. with but a few boyish pranks to celebrate the date. Mrs. 1. 8. Leavltt is at home again after a short trip with her mother. Mr,. Pen- nock, In Iowa. The sixth rrade of the Dundee school went in a boT- on Thursday afternoon to ee "The Tempest.'" The Dundee Woman's flub had its state federation day on Wednesday at the hnmo of Mrs. P. J. Burr, secretary, who led the meeting. Among prominent guests from the Omaha Woman'a club were Mrs. George maen. airs, uraper nmitn. Mrs. C. 8. Loblngler and Mrs. H. D. Neely, all of whom spoke on the general work of the federation and the benefits to be derived therefrom. Refreshments were st-rved and a social half-hour Indulged In at the close of the meeting. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRl'MENTS placed on record Satur day, November 1: Warranty Deeds. E. O. Bartlow to E. B. Wesh, lots 14 and 15, block S. Baker Place f 00 z. J. u Hearne and wife to Anna Daughton. lot Si. block 6, Table Land add am -. i. vrissmsn and wire to o. A. Kranta. lot 1) h rk Hmi, p.rk n. Hume and wife to Alfullda. Nel son, lots i and Z. Kearon Place fcO tsenson Land Syndicate to B L. t'hllda, lota IS to 3u, block Zl, Ben- r 750 a. jetter and wife to Mathlas Man, iota 4 and 5, block 2. Drutd Hill.... 400 Aonie n. iraig and husband to J. A. I annlng. lot 17. Sunnyslde add 1 jiniuii rtruna ana wile to feler tic queur. lots 3 and 4. block ZZ, 1st add to (.orngan Place 400 t-'nii 1 t .-nius ei at to nenry LKge- mann, Jo-lb-11 10,000 Total amount of transfer, 114.651 ""MiY t . 1, Mm MOUSEUX A COOD WITNESS Defendant it Unshaken in Oroei-Ixamics ' tion by the Prosecution. TELLS STORY IN OPEN AND FRANK WAY Hand Wrlttnsr Experts Derlare Tbat Conceded nnd Dlipstr, Writ lns Are Sot the Work of the Same Person. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The cros-examlaa. tion of Roland B. Mollneux by Assistant District Attorney Osborne, which was re sumed at the opening of court todsy, was finished within a few minutes after it, re sumption. Mf. Osborne's first question to day was "Did not Mr. Barnet pay your wife attention?" "Not a', all," wa, the reply. "Did you not so testify at the inquest" Mollneux', reply to this was that Barnet had paid attention to Miss Cheseborough in the spring and autumn of ISPS before she became Mrs. Mollneux. The defendsnt wis In the best of humor. When Mr. Osborne asked him If he gave hi, wife an "ngagement ring at the time of hi, engagement and hi, answer w not to the prosecutor's satisfaction, he said smil ingly: "I can tell you better than you can drag It out of me." "I don't wish to drag It out ot you," said Mr. Osborne. Mollneux then said he bought an engage ment ring on November 18, 1838. Yester day he testified that he and Miss Chese borough became engaged In September, 1898. At Christmas, 1897. he gave her a "Mlz pah" ring and when he became engaged In September, 1898, he wished to buy her an rngigement ring, but did not do eo until November. A letter to Miss Sadie Sheffler, In which Mollneux spoke of his engagement ,nd forthcoming marriage as a "romance," and said also that it was sudden, waa then Iden tified and admitted In evidence. rroai-Giamlsatloi Conrlnded. Mr. Osborne cessed bis examination rather abruptly after several question, as to the prisoner's connection with various medical associations. As Mollneux resumed his seat behind his lawyers Rev. Lindsay Parkpr of Brooklyn hook hands with him and his father, Gen eral Mollneux, patted him affectionately on the shoulder and said: "Goou boy." Mr. Black called Max Gumpel. a hand writing expert, as his first witness after Mollneux. Mr. Gumpel told of his qualifica tions as an expert. He said be hsd studied handwriting more than thirty years and had testified In many Important cases, among others the Riegand-Becker forgery, the Sharon will case, the Sarah Althea Hill con troversy in California and the Rice will case in New York. He declared that the conceded and dis puted writings were not written by the ssme hand. Mr. Gumpel said It was his belief that the address on the poison package was In the natural hand of the writer and that Its cramped appearance was due to Its having been written after the package was made up. On cross-examination, Mr. Gumpel said he would expect the sender of a poison pack age to disguise his handwriting. He knew of no rase in which a person bad sent poi son to any one without trying to conceal hi. Identity. Mr. Osborne got the witness to say that the "U" and C" In "club" written by Mol lneux had many characteristics In common with the address on the poison pack.ige wrapper. Dr. David Ewall, a handwriting expert, was the next witness. He said he had Dade careful studies ot the disputed and con ceded writing, and waa convinced they had not been done by the same hand. Dr. Ewell was still on the stand when court wa, adjourned until Wednesday next. DECIDES INDIAN LAND CASE Conrt Holds that Some Mixed Bloods May Share In Allot ment. A decision has Just readied Omaha from Judge Shlra, of Dubuque, Iowa, Involving the right of half bloods and person, of In dian descent to the allotment of lands on the reservations of the United States und while affecting particularly the. Omaha res ervation It will bave Its influence on all other Indian allotmenta in the I'nlted 8tates. The particular esse In which the decision wa, rendered wa, that of Tboma, L. Sloan, a one-eighth Indian, against the govern ment of the United States. This case was one of twenty-six of a similar nature over which Judge Shiras presided on the federal bench while in Omaha a few weeks ago. In this trial the plaintiff held that, being a member of the Omaha tribe and a resi dent on the reaervatlon, It wa, his right to share in the allotment In leveralty ot the land, within the Indian reservation In Thurston county, Nebraska. Tbi, he held wa, allowed htm by the government In the act of 1882. The attorney, for the defendant pleaded that Sloan wa, barred from these Indian allotment, by reason of the fact that he was born of a white father, holding that children of free born parenta take the legal status of the father. They also held that the act of congreaa of 1882 did not make specific provision for balfbreeds and person. of mixed Indian blood. While tbey admitted that there were mixed bloods entitled to an allotment, their contention was that only tboae mixed blood, who were on the reser vation at the time of the act ot 1S65 were entitled to allotmenta. In the opinion filed by the court it I, belj that all person, of mixed blood actually residing on the reservation when the act ef congress of 1882 took effect are entitled to allotments in aeveralty. But the mixed blood, who were not then actually residing on the reservation aie not entitled to an alotment simply for the reason tbat they are in part of Indian blood. It Is further held that all Indian, who obtained an allotment from what 1, known a, the Nemaha reservation are thereby de barred from claiming a further allotment iu the Thurston county reservation. W hen a woman first experiences the pleasant anticipation tbat comes with pregnancy, she finds much satisfaction in preparing little bits of soft clothing designed to protect the child and en banco iu beauty once it is safely ushered into the world. Much anguish, accompanied by fear, in somnia, and dread, figure largely too in the condi tion of a woman during these long months ot gesta tion. At the best it is a trying period, and every consideration, care and attention should be given iuo coming motner, togetDer with tue aid which a rood, tried and nerfect halm like MOTHERS FRIERD can give, and which is sure to be the chief means of perfect re- productton. MOTHER S FRIEIO applied externally throughout pregnancy will relieve ths pains of parturition, and no motner ana child can fail to be healthy, hearty, strong, clear com- pieaionea, pare blooded, calm ner ved and cheerful iu disposition. who are mutually influenced for months by the continued use of otaiss rails a MtnanvaMMM ' Botrtoe4VVUS rtl vas aaibriu atei'LAia cc. almu, e WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root, will do for YOU, Every Reader ot The Omaha Bee May Have a Sample Dottle Sent Free by Mail. fr jcp W. T. Lohoea, a prominent business lng strong endorsement of the great kldne tba Springfield. Ohio, Republic: "Having beard that you could procure a mall, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngh was promptly sent. I wa, so pleased aftc the drug store and procured a supply. 1 b time and consider it unsurpassed a, a re general derangement of ths digestive fun too close confinement In niy business. I kidney complaints. I am not In the fcabl case I cannot ,p,ak too much In praise e (W. F. Lohnes.) 43V, West High Street. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer', Swamp-Root, 1, soon realized. It atanda ths highest for its wonderful cure, of the most distressing cases. EDITORIAL NOTE If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the wonder ful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely tree by mall, also a book tailing all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upou thousands of testimonial letters received from men snd women who owe their good health, In fact, their very lives to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer Co., filnghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read tbJ, generous offer Is the Omaha Sunday Bee. It you ars already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need you can pur chase the regular Cfty-oent and one-dollar alse bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, hut remember ths name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Ewamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamte n, N. T., on every lotUe. MRS. ANNA FLUSSICIt, SENTINEL, U. S. LEAGUE, Goddess of Liberty Council No. 112. CHICAGO. ILL. 201 Dearborn Stmt, Chicago, 111., Feb. 6, 1902, Several years back I was a very different woman from what I am to day, and 1 ran thank Wine of Cardui for the blessed change. At that time I was suffering from inflammation which caused tue lntose pains every month. It robbed ins of the happiness of my life and mad me Hue and disheartened. I tried everything 1 could think of and finally made tip hit mind there was no relief for me. One day a member of our council called and found me in led. 1 told her my troubles and she said at ones, 'YVby don't you take Wine of Cardui? Tbat is a sure cure tor female trouble." She then went on to tell me how she bad suffered from ulcer ation and ovarian trouble and had been cured through this medicine. It sounded like a fairy tale to me. 1 bad read of it but bad lost all faith in medicine. She, however, went to the drug store, botubt me a bottle and fave me my first dose, saying, "If it doesn't cure you I will pay for it." felt encouraged and full of hope. But fine a my hopes were the re ality was better. In three days 1 had found agreai change. I kept up the treatment faithfully for neam four months, kept im proving and was finally entirely well. How different life looked to me. The sun seemed to shins brighter aud all tho world looked beautiful tome once more. This is over six year ago, but I have had no relapse and have used no other medicine. If at tim.-s I fee) warn out or languid I just take a few doses of Wine of Cardui and 1 am ail riLt once mora. A number of my friends who have seen my remarkable recovery have len using this medicine since 1 was cured, but 1 do not temeujjpx one who feels disappointed. In fact we do not know vt anythiiitf that Will take its place. It seems especially adapted for weak and aicc women, troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, leucorrboea. laceration or inflam mation. Thousands of women, in Chicago today thank you for restored health and among them is your grateful friend. WINE OF CARDUI always does the same tbiny. If you suffer like Mrs. Kussick take the same medicine she took Wine of Cardni. "Why don't you take Wine of Cardui f 1'bat is a sure cure for fe male troubles." The person who WINE of mm TCKSY PILLS r S . en tb.ociy safe au4 rnbi fr eBimla Kegaljttoriur i.l UuubW. Rtuert w U.I.. S da . ft. at (trursiits, . or ty mall. ITIc. aS soJ 4c. fr leal to. i N'. .ii- at.. l-a. Sold by Sherman, MeC'onnell Drug Co., 3. W. Cur. 16th and Pudsc. Groan. Neb. T TEN DAYS TRIAL. pass HI. WSSjl , MIWlMia.1 '1 a. .. Hi VSMMat, lap WksMS. M I i-f Ul sflM VMM lefftsltw tlllmilH 1 TV fltantstifiw aacirwaaty M.H4 MM WrMs tsabaas M fcataltl Mi tt.i'.LiuuitL JS-i.il eiw4 W pctmb Cut mava of Springfield, Ohio, writes ths follow y remedy, 6wamp-Koot, to ths Editor of Springfield, Ohio, Feb. list, 10L aample bottle of Ewamp-Root, free by amton. N. T., for a sample rvtle and it r trying the sample bottle that I sent to ave used Swamp-Root regularly for some medy for torpid liver, loas ot appetite and ctlons. I think my trouble wa, due to dan recommend It highly for all liver and t of endorsement any medicine, hut la thla f what Swamp-Root baa done tor me." gave Mrs. Kussick this advice would advise you to take Wine of Cardui. You are given a personal invita tion to take advantage of the Wine of Cardui treatment today'. It reg nlates all jnenstru disorder, stops ovarian pains and relieves falling of the womb. CARDUI very 7oman Wblrlia. tf r SnarM fcf a. bui. bit :4 aun.ifarir loMTWLad bo. k J li vtTM fa.l aaniflftiiars aud 4irocbbi la. niuuiuivu. Biaosaj Koom Times Bids or aaia as hi:rmm a Data co. Coroa. faUlMfciit M4 (ttfill IttKU, Qaaj 1 . HI ii lMaHft