THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1002.
3
0neSixth
Half the worth of a good toilet soap
is the glycerin but it's costly. There
was never another moderate price soap
made one-sixth pure glycerin.
TTv
SLID) it
trass
Soap
It is the queen of transparent soaps
the finality in the art of soap mak
ing. . We spent 25 years in learning
how to produce it.
JAMES S. KIRK St COMPANY, CHICAGO
Wflif A DnCCl'lfl Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged
If II 11C IXUodlilll for valuable premium, at ear (tore,
1615 FARNUM STREET. A1
WORKING ON HIS .MESSAGE
President is Expected to Complete the
Document on Tuesday.
POLICY HPT DISCUSSED WITH VISITORS
Eaeeptlnst for the Geaeral l'nlr.
steading- a. to the President's
View. No Forecast C Be
Made Concerning; Mntge,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. President
Roosevelt will put the flnlshlug touches
on his annual message to congress tomor
row. The' document , la practically completed
bow, but it Is the president's desire finally
to consult several of thai leaders In both
branches ot congress as to one or two fea
tures of the message before he commits It
to the hands of the printer.
This was a day of conferences at the ex
ecutive offices. The president arrived In
hi office ' early and soon waa besieged by
callers. With several senators and repre
sentatives he had engagements and he de
clined to aee all other.
During the hours until luncheon time the
president had brief conferences with Sen
ators AlllBon of Iowa, bodge of Massa
chusetts, Foster of Washington, Quay of
Pennsylvania, Fairbanks of Indiana, Stew
art of -Kevsda McComas ot Maryland. El
klni of West Virginia and Gibson of Mon
tana and with Speaker Henderson and Rep
resentatives Cannon ot Illinois, Babcock of
Wisconsin, Boutelle ot Illinois and Landla
of Indiana.
Nearly every one of the callers was with
the pretldeot so short a time that no op
portunity waa afforded to discuss the im
portant questions the consideration ot
which la Involved In the message.
Many of them announced aa they left the
executive ,offlce that they had called merely
to pay their respects. Few ot'them dis
cussed with the president any matters ot
policy. With th views of all the presi
dent Is reasonably familiar. With Sena
tor Quay and with Speaker Henderson the
president waa ' in conference for half an
hour or more. The farmer did not heal
tate to express to the president his op
position to any tariff revision, either at
the approaching ahort aesslon of congress
or In the next congress. He expects to
preaa In the senate thta winter the terri
torial statehood bills and la very optimlstlo
ae to the reault. By agreement the state
hood bills will be made the unfinished
business of the senate soon after the ses
sion begins. ' ''
The president . conferred with Speaker
Henderson about the atatua of legislation
In the house during the short session, but
the speaker declined to enter Into any de
tails of the conference.
Mr. Cannon had only a brief " Interview
with the president, during which they dis
eased no public questions.
It Is expected the president will talk
with some of the republican congreaalonal
leaders, with special reference to the
reciprocity question.
Senator Allison and Representative Can
non later In the day will hays a conference
with the president. .
MAIL . CARRIER ' IN TROUBLE
President of I'aloa Faces Chars: of
Interfering la Political
' Cap.!.-.' '
WASHINGTON, Nov. . 24. The United
States Civil Service commission has atarled
an investigation into the action ot J. C.
Keller, president ot the National Associa
tion ot Letter Carriers, during the recent
election at which Hon. Eugene F. Loud of
California, chairman of the house commu
te en pestofflces and postroads, waa de
feated. The chars has been made that Mr. Loud
waa defeated through th efforts ot the
letter carriers, assisted by the rural free
delivery service employes, who were In
censed at bis opposition to an Increase In
their pay. - i
Juat who mad th complaint agalnat Mr.
If EIQ MaCio '
Nr LsMlm cf Ufa for fin I own
Postmaster.
Postmaster R. II. Randall, Dunlap. la.,
says: 1 suffered from indigestion and re
tailing evils fur years. Finally I tried
Kodol. I soon knew I had found what
I had long looksd for. . 1 am better today
than la mo. Kodol gave me a nw
Late of life. Anyone can have my af
fidavit to th truth of this auyim.ui."
Kodol dtt.t yom food. This enables the '
system toaa1niUisapplica,iUrng-then-is4
awry orao and reslortag health.
Kodol Makoa You Strong.
Prepared only by E. ft DsWrrr On., Chlcajre.
SMS.I In rll T i T ' - -
n
Glycerin
aaaal
Keller for violating the rulea agalnat tak
Ing part In political campaigns la not
known, though It waa not Mr. Loud.
It Is understood that some of the officials
of the Letter Carriers' association are
afraid that Mr. Keller will be discharged
from the service.
MAKES WAR CLAIM RULES
i
Commlaaloa Holds America Re.poa.l.
hie for Spaal.h Liabilities
la Caba. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The Spanish
claims commission has announced the prln
clplea by which It will be governed In pass
ing upon the varloua demurrera submitted
In connection with the claims between
Spain and Cuba.
The general basis Is laid down that In as
Burning the responsibility which would
otherwise have been Spain's, the United
Statea Is bound to pay all claims for which
Spain could have been held. It Is further
held that the Insurrection In Cuba had
gone beyond the control ot the Spanish gov
eminent and that It was not responsible for
damages done by the Insurgents. If, how.
ever. It be shown that the Spanish authori
ties might have prevented damage done In'
any particular case It will hold that Spain
waa liable.
It la further held that Spain was entitled
to take such measures for the recovery of
Its authority aa are sanctioned by the
usages of International warfare. If, how
ever; it' be proved in any particular case
that acta ot the Spanish authorities were
contrary to suck usages Spain will be held
liable.
This decision doea not. however, go to the
extent of saying that the reconcentratlon
crdora were legitimate acts of war. There
la to be further argument on that sub
Ject.
Former Senator Chandler, chairman of
the commission, and Mr. Maury dissent from
the rules adopted.
free Civil Service Rales.
WA8HINOTON, Nor. 14. Colonel Em
mett Urell. commander-in-chief of the
Spanish War Veterana, accompanied by
Fred C. Hodgson and O.' Leyburo Sherry,
officials of the organization, today urged
the president to place under the civil ser
vice all the Spanish war veterana who are
now aervlhg the government In a clerical
capacity In the Philippines. President
Roosevelt promised to consider the re
queat. . '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iowa Will Be Fair aad Nebraska
Warmer Today, hat Colder
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 24. Forecast :
For Nebraska Fair Tueaday and warmer
In weet portion; Wedneaday colder and fair,
except probably rain or snow In northwest
portion.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wedneaday.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday and
warmer in central and east portions
Wednesday, rain or anow and colder.
For Kansaa Fair Tuesday and Wednea
day. For Missouri Rain In eaat, fair in weat
portions Tuesday; colder in eguth portion;
Wednesday, fair and warmer In east and
aouth portions.
For Wyoming Fair Tueaday; Wedneaday,
fair and colder.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 24. Official record of tem-
feratur. and precipitation compared with
ha corresponding day of the last thr.
years:
1902. 1911. 1900. 1S99.
Maximum temperature ..44 62 34 4S
Minimum temperature ... 4 32 17 80
Mean temperature 39 42 30 X
precipitation -0 .07 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sine March 1.
1H02:
Normal temperatur 30
Excess for the day 9
Total excess since March 1 342
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Kertciency for the day ... .( i.icn
Total rainfall since March 1 M.N Inches
Deficiency sine. March 1 2.1 Inches
ltetU'lenoy for cor. period. 1901.. S.4 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1900 7 Inch
Report from Statloa at T P. BE,
32 S
CONDITION OF THE
, WEATHER.
i:
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ...
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake, part cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Willlston, cloudy
Chicago, clear
St. lxjuls, raining
St. Paul, clear
lavenport, clear
Kansas ftty. clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, clear
Mlamarrk. clear
Galveston, cloudy ,
.09
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
sx! .ou
22 .00
is, .01)
Mi .00
H 4 .0
-4 12) .M
44, . 00
14' Ul .01
I twi .l
4 7i T
Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WKI.8H.
Local Forecast Official.
mm
NEBRASKA SWEDES WILL AID
Omaham Organise Society to Relists
Stricken Fatherland.
CROP FAILURE THERE CAUSES FAMINE
reoele Are F.allaa; Their Horses' Flesh
ml (tiitrrmra Here Propose to
Rem the Krrrmltr by Clr
ealatlas; Geaeral Appeal.
To relieve conditions of distress now pre
vailing In central and northern Sweden by
reason oi the failure of this year's crops,
fifty leading Swedes of Omaha met last
night at N. P. Swanson'a establishment,
Seventeeth and Cuming streets, pledged $120
of their own, selected a central commute
of twediy-flve members to appeal to the
15,000 Swedish-Americans In Omaha and the
60.000 or more out over the state to swell
this nucleus, and organized the Nebraska
Swedish-American Relief society.
The officers of the organization are: Judge
E. M. Stenberg. rice consul for Sweden and
.Norway, president; Rev. P. M. Li nd berg,
J Swedish-Lutheran church, vice president;
O. A. Llndquest, 1410 Farnam street, treas
urer, and O. M. Nelson, editor of the Swe
dish. Journal, secretary.
Oa the Committee.
Serving with these on the committee are:
Rev. C. E. Elvlng, Salem Swedish-Lutheran
church; Rev. Emanuel Berg, Swedish Mis
sion church; Rev. Frsnk Swanson, Swedish
Methodist church; Rev. John Carlson, Zlon
Swedish Lutheran church; Rev. L. Orlander,
Swedish Baptist church; Rev. E. A. Fogel-
atrom, manager of Emanuel hospital; Theo
dore Johnson, N. P. Swanson, T. O. North
II. C. O. Lobeck. John P. Helln, Gustav
Andreen, Dr. F. A. Swanson, County Bur
veyor P. A. Edqulst, F. E. Sanvall of South
Omaha, A. L. Bergqulst, P. E. Flodman, Al
fred Bloom, John A. 8wanson, Albln John
son. 8. K. Burgstrom.
This general committee Is to meet
Wednesday evening at N. P. Swanson'a
place to sign the appeal that will be later
printed and generally circulated throughout
the atate. Meanwhile the officers and C. O,
Lobeck, N. F. Swanson and Rev. Swanson
will meet this afternoon and draft such ap
peal. , The money already pledged and all
that may be sent the committee In response
to Ita appeal will be forwarded to Stock'
holm for distribution by a central relief as
sociation there appointed by the Swedish
government. Only money la to be asked aa
the aid la needed at once.
Reasoa for tho Call.
The call for the meeting of last night
waa Issued by Revs. Lindberg, Berg and El
ving and N. P. 8wanson, who were moved
by the articlea now appearing In the Swe
dish papers. The movement . Is general and
Chicago Swedea have already aent $25,000,
though the first atepa In this country were
taken only about three weeka ago.
Rev. Lindberg who was born and reared
in the section now afflicted and who states
that he haa corroborated the published re
porta by correspondence with personal
friends made thts statement last night of
the conditions which have Inspired the
call:
"For the first time since the total crop
failure of 1867, the 1,000,000 people resident
In the central and northern portions of
Sweden are in actual distress. On two
thirds the total area of the country the
crops are a . failure, and in the northern
half of that atrtcken aection there Is no
crop at all. The summer waa wet and
cold, so tjiat the barley, oats, corn and
rye developed lata and tho frosts caught
them) then heavy snows came and all waa
ruin. The aonthern half of the affected
district haa saved a crop that is perhaps
one-fifth the normal yield.
Indicatloas of the Coadltloa.
"The result Is that people are now mix
Ing bark with their flour and are killing
even their oxen and draft horses for food
This haa paralyzed the lumber Industry,
for railroads In that aection there are few
and lumber Is disposed of only after long
hauls.
"Stockholm papers sent special Invest!
gators to th place of the reported famine
and from them and from government
sourcea obtained confirmation of the worst
reports. The correspondent met 100 rep
resentatlve farmers In a special conference
and quizzed them. He asked which was
worst needed, food for the animals or food
for the people, and they answered, food
for the people. He asked If any had
rye crop and they answered none. He
asked If they had opportunity of earning
money and they answered none they could
rely upon. He asked how long the supplies
they then bad would suffice and they an
awered that the food for the stock would
last until Christmas, but the food for the
people waa already practically exhausted.
One farmer stated that he waa no longer
able to aend bla children to acbool be
cause ne couia not aiviae the meager
family support so aa to give them enough
for a lunch.
A Draaalst'a Advice.
Mr- C. L. Thompson, a druggist of Dan
vllle, Ind., glvea the following wholesome
advice to his customers: "It you should
ever need a remedy for croup or whooping
cough, get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It absolutely has no equal for the preven
tlon and cure of croup, and if taken in
time and according to directions, it is
most excellent remedy for whooping cough
and all throat and lung troubles. I would
recommend that a bottle of this medicine
be kept In the home at all ttmea, especially
where there are children In th family
ROOSEVELT CONSULTS WRIGHT
Calls Vice Onveraor to Aid Prepara
tion of Philippine
Bills.
MEMPHIS, Teon., Nov. 24. General Luke
E. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines,
left today for Washington, where, it is un
derstood, he has been summoned by the
president for a conference on proposed Phil
ippine legislation.
It la expected be will assist In the prep
aration of bills which will be presented to
congress at th forthcoming aesslon, among
which will be on or th establishment of
a stable currency, and another extending
the civil service laws In th archipelago.
Th American Win Co. of 8t. Louis will
fill your orders promptly tor Cook's Im
perial Extra Dry Champagne.
REPUBLICAN IS ELECTED
McGnlre Gets CertlSrate (or Coaaress
ta Oklahoma, hat Legislature
Is Democratic.
GUTHRIE. Okla., Nov. 24. Tbs territor
ial election board met today and Issued a
certificate of election to B. 8. McOuire, the
republican candidate tor delegate to con
gress, placing hie majority at 294 over W.
M. Cross, democrat.
Cross' papers of contest are ready to be
filed when congress convenes. Tbs legis
lative certificates of election were also
Issued and ahow the joint assembly to be
on democratic.
Th aew kind ot Oencral Arthur cigars
ar bow on aal.
FLOOD IN INDIAN TERRITORY
alleys la the Chickasaw tadlaa Na
tloa Are tader Mater
for Maay Miles.
ARDMORE, I. T., Nov. 24. A serious
flood exists In the Waahlta and Blue val
leys In the Chickasaw nation, the country
for miles around being under water. In
some sections It has rained continuously
for fourteen days, causing the rivers to
overflow.
Many families have been forced to aban
don their homes and seek shelter on higher
ground and numerous bridges have been
washed out and railroad traffic la Impeded.
No trains have been run over the Choc-
aw railroad into Aramore since rriaay
nd work on the 'Frisco road haa been
topped. It Is believed that heavy loss
will result to top cotton. No Uvea are re
ported lost.
WOMAN CONFESSES TO MURDER
Kills Man and His Wife, Who for
Twenty Years Have Been
Her Benefactors.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 24. Mrs. Hank
Narllng, who is believed to be demented
and who is being held In the prison hos
pital at rhllllpsburg on suspicion of be
ing the murderess of Mrs. Patience and
James Conn, haa made a confession.
She declared she killed Mrs. Conn with
hammer and then shot the man. She
made her home with the Conns and twenty-
five years ago, while In a rage, shot and
killed her husband, but waa cleared on
the ground of Insanity.
The murder ot the Conns was thought to
have been committed by the lone bandit
who held up the Northern Paciflo train
at Bearmouth. i
TRAGIC DEATH OF BROKER
Chicago Man Shoots Himself, hnt His
Friends Think that It Was
aa Accident.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Charles M. Moore,
son-in-law of Judson M. .Sherman and a
member of the firm of A. J. Whiffle A Co.,
stock brokers, killed himself by shooting
this morning at his home, 4167 Grand
boulevard.
He waa 25 years of age and had been in
ill health for some time. Mr. Moore was
well known on the Stock exchange.
Members of hts family say that the shoot
ing must have been accidental, as he had
no reason for committing suicide.
PRESIDENT TO COME WEST
Hopes to Make New Tonr After Con.
Kress Conclndes Shoat
Session.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 24. Senator Cock-
rell of - Missouri, accompanied by Judge
William M. Springer and E. M. Clenden
nlng, secretary of the Board of Trade of
Kansaa City, today invited the president to
attend the National Live Stock association
in Kansaa City on January 13.
The president expressed his sincere re
gret at his Inability to accept, but said
after congress adjourned he expected to
take a western trip, on which he would
visit Kansaa City.
875,000 Barrels.
of beer are kept continually "on las&r"
from four to six months by the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Ass'n., St, Louis, U. 8. A.,
before being offered to the public, assuring
full maturity, purity end 'hblesomeness.
All orders promptly filled by. Geo. Krug,
manager Anheuser-Busch 'branch, Omaha,
Neb. '
WARNED TO LEAVE THE CAMP
Iadlvldaal with Fancied Grievance
Sends Colorado State Senator
Threatening Letter.
TBLLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 24. Senator
Buckley ot Tellurlde has received a tele
phone message from Senator Hallett, man
ager of the Silver Lake mines at Silver
ton, to the effect that the latter has re
ceived an anonymoua notice to leave the
camp.
The notice Is regarded aa coming from
some Individual with a fancied grievance
against Senator Hallett. who haa taken ad
vantage of the excitement to express hia
dislike in this way.
it 17
Grateful women have ensconced securely in their hearts
this celebrated aid during the trials of pregnancy. As
the mother is the constant prop of the child after its suc
cessful issue into the world, so 6bould Mother's Friend
. . . - M .1. Uf 1
De IDC constant curupamuu vi iu wuiiiuu ucioi c uci
child is born. Women weak or strong.and those with
wmm
f S W :K - f -aw
i i or j r v i i i
THE
0.
fn,
and Back .
Thonlisgiuin
i!i!l(iiT!)i'iii
liti)
CHANCE FOR NEW INDUSTRY
Kearney People Consider Proposal to Utilize
the Ootton Mill Froperty.
STRAWBOARD FACTORY TO BE INSTALLED
Scheme Involves Consolidation
New Company with Power Cor.
poratlon aad Addtne;
Mnch Capital.
of
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) An opportunity Is presented
Kearney to secure a valuable manufactur
ing Industry which will be conducted on
broad and liberal lines, with modern and
up-to-date machinery, . and backed by
strong business men with ample capital to
guarantee lta success. The plan of the
proposed company la to take over tho
canal and water power and the cotton mill
plant, merge them Into one company, and
equip the large buildings of the latter
company with the best and highest grade
of paper mill machinery, to produce straw
board for binders, builders, box boards and
egg crate fillers, for which there Is a
great demand and at remunerative prices.
The buildings all erected, with water and
steam power Installed, are peculiarly
adapted for the uses of such a plant, and
provide ample accommodation for enlarge
ments when the growth of the business
demands.
SALOON BOND IS WORTHLESS
Snlt for Damnares Falls Largely
oa Acconnt of Defective
Instrnment.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The ault of Charles F. Wheeler
against Edward Donat and his bondsmen
was given to the jury Saturday. About
2 o'clock Sunday morning the jury agreed
upon a verdict. Judge Paul Jessen arrived
from hia home In Nebraska City thla fore
noon and the verdict waa read, which was
In favor of the defendant. During the trial
the defendants showed that the bond given
to the city by the saloonkeeper waa worth
less. The case of John P. Battler, administra
tor of the estate of Thomas Levronls,
against the Rock Island railway waa called
this afternoon. Thla case waa tried in
district court here about two years ago,
and resulted in the plaintiff getting Judg
ment for $5,000, the full amount asked for.
The defendant company then took an ap
peal, with the result that the case was
remanded back to the lower court for a new
trial. In April, 1899, Levronls, while wait
Ing for a train at Alvo, In this county, was
run over by a passenger train and killed,
He was on bla way from San Francisco to
New York, when the accident occurred.
Brick Plnnta Shnt Down.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The Table Rock Clay company quit mak
ing brick this week for the season. A
ready market has been found for ita prod
ucts ana it has been hard work to get
enough brick ahead to meet the winter
and spring demand. The Cotton Brick
plant haa also quit for the season. It
has transacted a large business, the most
successful In Its history.
Revival at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
A series of meetings will be begun here
tomorrow night, conducted by Evangelist
Andrew McMartry of Oakland, Cal. v These
meetings are under the ausplcea of the
Presbyterian church and there la to be
good music and an occasional illustrated
sermon.
Conrt Convene at Trenton.
TRENTON, Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
District court meets here today, with Judge
O. W. Morris, congressman-elect, on tho
bench. There are ninety-eight cases on
the docket, most of them being foreclos
ures.
Slgnora Glna Claparellt, the distinguished
Italian prima donna who will appear with
the Eugene Cowlee Grand Concert company
at the Kountze Memorial church Saturday
evening, November 29, haa had remarkable
success throughout this country, her voice
having unusual range, great sweetness and
her runa and trills being perfect. She sings
several solos on each program and the duets
with Mr. Cowles are a feature.
Br? PI f- X
m mm Sim laV
healthy or unhealthy generative organs, will find
that child-bearing is not accompanied by terror if
this excellent agent for external a pplication is used
throughout the child-bearing period.
Mother's Friend is always applied externally and
rubbed into the flesh over the region of pain,
goftness, pliability and expansion arc gi ven to
e muscles, uuci, uuin piiicwn,
llowing the elasticity necessary to bring
comfort while with heavy nuraen, ana
cause easy issue of the child. Try it.
Of all druggists, f 1.00 per bottle.
Oar book. " Motherhood." TREE.
BRAOFIELD RECULATOR CO.. tlrrti,Ci
viyibLrj'
lay
Foot ball game.
Nebraska va, Northw' ern University
Leave Burlington Station, Omaha,
8:40 a. to. Arrive Lincoln 10:15 a. m.
Leave Lincoln 6:00 p. m. . Arrive
Omaha 7:45 p. m.
Tickets
1502 Farnam Street
TIUE HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE ill II'T KNOW IT
STT I'll IiSI trE
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Bee"
May Have a Sample Dottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys ara responaiblu tor mora alckness
and suffering than any other dlscaaa,
or other causea, kidney trouble la
ara sura to follow.
Your other organs may need
because they do most mud need attention first.
It you ara aick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys are well they wlil help
trial will convince anyone.
Th mild and Immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy. Is soon realized. It atanda
th highest for Its wonderful curea ot the
most distressing cses. Swamp-Root will
set yeur whole system right, snd th best
proof of this is a trial.
14 West 117th St, New Jork City.
Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, J900.
"I had been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand;
my former strength and power had left
me; 1 could hardly drag myself along.
Even my mental capacity was giving out,
and often 1 wished to die. It was then I
saw an advertisement of yours In a New
lork paper, but would not have paid any
attention to it. had it not promised a sworn
uarantee wltn every Dome or your mea
cine, assertlnc that your Swamp-Root is
nt
purely vegetable, and does not contain any
riarmful drugs.. 1 am seventy years and
harmful drugs.. 1 am seventy years and
four months old, and with a good con
science I can recommend Swamp-Hoot to
all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four
members of my family have been using
Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis
eases with the same good results."
With many thanks to you, I remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNKR.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this fa
mous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, aent free
by mall, postpaid, by which yeu may test
Its virtues tor such disorders aa kidney,
bladder and urlo acid diseases, poor diges
tion, when obliged to pass your water frs-
EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad
der trouble, or If there la a trace of It In your family history, send at one to Dr. Kil
mer at Co., Blnghamton, N. T., who will gladly aend you by mall, Immediately, with
out cost to you, a sample bottla of Swamp-Root aad a book containing many ot th
thousands upon thousand ot testimonial letters received from men and. women cured.
In writing, be sura to say that you read thla generous offer In The Omaha Dally Bee.
The Reason
Blue Ribbon Beer Is ths beer for
the home Is because It's a perfect
brew. It la not brewed in a hurry
for the market. It. la perfectly
aged before leaving the brewery
and la made of the best Imported
Bohemian hopa and barley malt
and artesian water from our own
well. It will not make you bilious
or give you a headache.
Bre wind Co.
OMAHA.
Talephonm 1260
m-m f ii - i.umiijsvww
OR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all form at
1SEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
27 Tears Experience,
17 Years In Omaha.
Hia remarkable suc
cess has never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter.
Ins- reports of th good h la doing. r th ,
rUf he haa given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poison. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the skin or face and all external
signs or the disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE
VARICOCELE tZISMXYfiM?
u.fcR au.uud srvs 'tasrs
uuuuiu discharges, Btrtelue,
Oitttt. jtldoey aad Blaader tlsas, Hjr-
d"KuUIClC CURES-LOW CHARGES.
T,;.tnuit bv mail. P. O. Boa lot Uf&es
vr lis tt. HtU sir not, between iarnaia an
LougW Umu, una AH, 4JB.
A3 A Sr-ECIFIC IN CASES OF
AHAEMIA, OOLDS, LA OftlPPE,
1
SLOW OOMVALTSOCmOE,
STOMACH IROUBLtS.
TYPHOID mud MALARIAL
rt.vt.HX.
ML reaesra a fa., 30 K. Wnllaet St.. S.T.
n' i r,i if ix
2j
jltrsT-- i"- riraeTsltaasasay
( EMIMEHT hHTSIOIAMM
1 throughout the world recommend I I
therefore, when through neglect
permitted to continue, fatal results
attention but your kidneys most,
all the other organs to health. A
quently sight and day, smarting or Irri
tation In passing, brlckdust or sediment
In th urine, headache, backache, lame
back, dlzxlness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou
ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. Ir
ritability, wornout feeling, lack ot ambition,
loss ot flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright't
disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle tor twenty
four hours, forms a sediment or settling or
haa a cloudy appearance, it la evidence that
your kidneys and bladder aeed immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr.
Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist. Hospitals us It with wonderful .
success In both slight and severe casea.
Doctor recommend It to their patients and
use it In their own families, becaue they
recognize In Swamp-Root th greatest aad
most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root la pleaaant to tak and la
for aal th world over at druggists In bot
tles of two sixes and two prices fifty cents
snd on dollar. Remember th name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and th address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
Ths only double-track railway bstwttn
Uis Missouri Rivsr and Chicago.
Tho rout of the famous train
Tho
Overland
Limited
Equipment and Time the East
Pullman Compartment and Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars; Buftet-Smoklng
and LlbraryCars; Dining Cars; Free
Reclining Chair Cars, and modern
Day Coaches.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
5 Daily Trains to
DE.I0AG0
For tickets and Information apply
to office of General Agent,
1401 and 1403 Farnam St.
J
CHICAGO t NORTH-WESTERN RY,
AND
Th Rook Island System wlU sell
tickets oa Nov. 30th, Dm. 1st
and Ind to Chicago and return
for $14.76, good for return until
December tth.
j
TICKET OFFICE,
UIJ Fsraasi SL
OMAHA. NEB.
tUl av. 4.4VU SaT VI lt Is !. afeWMls.
R.P.Emmet N-40-51 OootJ Hilt- Du.vvr, Ct!
BlTtffiJ
8MJ6
iri J'" J"!1 TIN DAYS TRIAL.
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M I I I IfcftJ I fMlteMIra4tMaKlftellf. t.4
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