THE OMAHA DAILY UEE: SUNDAY, DE EM.BEH 14, 1902.
ri
BISHOP M'CABE IN OM Mil
Comet to Belae Hansoom Park Methodist
Cbtrch from Hear Debt
TELLS OF FOUR YEARS WORK ABROAD
Protestants In oath Amrrln, In tke
Zenith of Their F.idfirort, liar
Mack to F.ncoarage
Them.
Bishop CharlPi C. McCabe of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, whose diocese com
prise the state of Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas and the Dakota and whose official
home Is in Omaha, arrived here yesterday
'afternoon, having returned to the United
Blates from a long and eventful trip abroad,
taking In several states of South America
and various portion of Europe, October 16.
Last nlcbt be participated In a business
ftieetlng at the . Hanscom Park Methodist
church, at which plan for discharging the
debt of 110,000 on that church were per
fected. This morning that debt will be
formally discharged. Bishop McCabe will
preach, at 10:30 and perform the .office of
releasing the church from Ita financial
bondage. Tonight he will speak at the
lame church on the work of Methodist In
Eouth America.
Bishop McCabe Is the guest of Presiding
Elder Jennings while In the city. He will
remain here two or three days. He waa
railed especially to assume the .leading
function In the eventful ceremonlca of to
day, which Is a red-letter day In the his
tory of at least one Methodist church In
Omaha. Bishop .McCabe is Justly proud of
the success of the Hanscom Park church
In freeing Itself from this Incumbrance.
He said that all but 91.310 of the $10,000
was noVr In hand and would be. turned over
at once,
"When I wa here last we cancelled a
debt of $60,000 on .the State university,"
said the bishop, "and now that institution
Is entirely free of debt. We are now feel
ing some anxiety for the First Methodist
church of Omaha, ove. which hangs a debt
of $40,000. We mean to get after that next
May and hope soon to have it wiped out."
Foer Years' Work Abroad.
Soon after his appointment Bishop Mc
Cabe was assigned to .special work In
Mexico and South America. He has de
voted four years to this work and has
therefore had little time to spend In the
five states over, which It Is his province to
preside.
"I would like to come here and stay and
spend all my time In Omaha .and Ne
braska and this section of the country,"
aid the bishop, "but, as you may know, a
bishop In the Methodist church doe not
have .the choosing of his work."
Speaking of hi work abroad and the
condition, Bishop McCabe said:
"I have been at work In these states
In South America: Ecuador, Peru, Chile,
Argentine Republic and Uruguay. We have
two conferences and several churches and
schools, with about 6,000 communicant
and adherent in thl territory. My spe
cial work there was to hold the confer
ences and appoint the pastors.
"It might look as if we had accomplished
little with only 6.000 in our churches In
these five estates, but when It la considered
what tremendous obstacle we had to en
counter It will be understood that we have
made good progress. The amount of work
and the extent of good accomplished cannot
be estimated In numbers. There 1 every
Indication of steady progress for us and
other Protestant churche In that country.
We have Buffered persecution In the past
and have fought against the most uncom
promising prejudice, but things are chang
ing; Indeed, they have already changed
to a great extent. The people are freer
today than they ever were before. They
are becoming more progressive and are
thirsting after more knowledge and light.
That Is all In pur favor. It Is a good omen
tnr the advancement of Protestantism. The
sentiment of the common people Is more
generous toward ue than It ever haa been.
To give you an example: Some time ago
I was collecting fund for ome work of
our church and there were two Catholic
In my congregation. One of them donated
1,000 and the other $500 In cash..
Civil Marriage Law.
"One of the best things that ha come
to the people of South America is the civil
marriage law, which they have recently
secured In the states where I have been.
We in the United States cannot fully ap
preciate what a blessing this Is to our
neighbors to the south without first know
Ing something of the causes which led to
the adoption of this law. Formerry a mar
rlag was not legal there unless performed
by the priest. The priest exacted exor
bitant fees, $50 In the money there and
$25 In our money, and as a result many
of the poorer class wre unable to avail
themselves of thl bond of union. The
civil marriage law, now enforced, provides
that no marriage I legal until solemnised
by a magistrate. It may be performed by
a priest later If the parties desire, but
the sanction of the public magistrate Is first
essential.
Commerce, Too, Advance.
"Not religion alone I making great
headway in South America, but commerce,
l'nlted State commerce. Is forging to the
front by tremendous bounds. It is the one
complaint of Oreat Britain and Germany
that the Yankees sre crowding them out In
the commercial markets of South America,
and thl I true. Our goods are preferred.
The people of the southern country would
much rather deal with us. If possible, and
It ought to be easy for that reason, if for
none other, for the product of thl coun
try to find ready and Increasing markets
down there. United States agricultural Im
plements are making great headway In
South America. I recall one train of eighty
cars loaded with these Implements that
was going Into the Interior while I was
there."
Returning, Bishop McCabe came through
Europe, performing church work In Italy,
Germany. Norway, Sweden, Swltserland
and Finland.
Bishop McCabe expects to remain In the
United States permanently, though there
la some talk of sending him to Africa. He
hns been appointed chancellor of the
American university, a Methodist Institu
tion at Washington, D. C. He succeeds
Rlshop Hurst, whose 111 health compelled
his retirement from active work. Thl
adds to the large duties of Bishop McCabe
very materially and gives him an even
more prominent place among the great fig
ures of this great church. By reason of his
recent appointment he will frequently be
called to Washington.
When the Blahop la Absent.
For the benefit of some who may have
been under a misapprehension regarding
the matter. Bishop McCabe desired to state
that In his absence or In the absence from
the diocese of the blahop the presiding
elders of the respective conferences took
his place' and became hi representatives.
In point of fact, the presiding elder la the
sub-bishop and can perform any duty In
cumbent on the bishop except that of or
daining minister. In thl conference,
which embraces five counties. Rev. Jesse
W. Jennings of Omaha la the presiding
elder and acts In the place of Bishop Mc
Cabe when the latter Is not here. There
are 620 presiding elders In the United
State and about fourteen bishops.
WOMAN DROWNS IN CISTERN
Etepi on Icy Platform and Falla to Bottom
of Besorroirv
HER HUSBAND VAINLY ATTEMPTS RESCUE
Firemen Arrive on Been and Hals
the Woman from the Cistern,
sleet doesgreat damage MAIL CARRIER IS ARRESTED m 0
Her Life.
VACCI3ATIOJ. AND DAKDRl'FF.
There la as Snre Prevention of Bald
ness as There la of Smallpox.
It Is now accepted that vaccination ren
ders the vaccinated person exempt from
smallpox; or at worst, he never haa any
thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now
as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff,
which causes failing hair and baldness, has
been discovered Newbro'a Herptclde. It
kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed, Vic
tor, Idaho, says: "Myself and wife have
been troubled with dandruff and hair falling
for several years. We tried remedies with
out effect until we used Newbro'a Herpt
clde, two bottles of which cured us." Hun
dred of similar testimonial;
Mr. Henrietta Alloth of 701 South
Thirty-fifth avenue slipped on the Ice-covered
platform of a cistern yesterday after
noon, fell within and miserably drowned,
while her husband wa at work not sixty
feet away.
The husband, after calling In the house
to his wife and receiving no answer, was
returning to his work when he noticed the
open cistern, looked down and waa horri
fied to se her dress floating on the water.
He rushed to his shop and secured a rope
with a hook on the end, with. which he at
tempted to drag hla drowning wife from
the cistern. With the hook he caught her
by the ekrrts, but the cloth tore .and he
was unable to raise the body above the
water.
A 12-year-old daughter of the .Allotha,
Just returning home, ran for help and met
a neighbor, a Mrs. Pomeroy, who rushed
to engine house No. 7. at Thirty-sixth and
Jackson streets. Lieutenant Edward L
Page and Pipeman William Cllnchard of
the company, taking a rope, ran to the
Alioths. They made a noose and passed It
over .the woman shoulders and were then
able to raise the body from the cistern.
Life was extinct. Medical help was sum
moned, but Mrs. Alloth had been too long
In the water to be resuscitated.
She leaves a husband, Alfred Alloth, and
six step-children, but none of her own. No
arrangement have yet been made for the
funeral. Coroner Bralley will hold no In
quest, aa the death waa undoubtedly ac
cldental.
Alloth has two coal teams, which are
driven by his sons. He also does black
smithing In a little shop at the rear of his
house. He waa engaged there yesterday,
leaving his wife busy making pies and
bread. The four grown sons and two young
daughtera were all away from home
Alloth had occasion shortly before
o'clock to go Into the house. He did not
find Mrs. Alloth In the kitchen, where the
half-finished pastry was on the table, and
called fcr her. Aa she did not answer, he
concluded that she had stepped over to a
neighbor's. He was going back to the shop
when he noticed the cistern top, which wa
about fifteen feet from the back porch
open. Thinking that It was dangerous for
hi young daughters, he stepped over to
close It. It is supposed that Mrs. Alloth
had gone to the cistern to get water for the
cooking and had slipped in. There was
about eight or ten feet of water In the
reservoir. Mrs. Alloth was a Swiss woman
speaking no English, and had been married
for about six year.
QUAIL IN THE WINTER TIME
This Man "ays Bob White la finite
Able to TaUe Car of
Himself.
i '
OMAHA. Dec. IS. To the Editor of The
Bee: Quail aa well as other wild birds
and animal are endowed by nature with an
Instinct of aelf-preservatlon that teaches
them how, and prompts them to take care
of themselves, and seldom, If ever, are
they found Incapable of doing so. The
Idea that weather conditions, such as havo
existed for the last two weeks, should
cause the death of these bird is prepos
terous. Well-fed quail are equal to any
condition of weather and snow la no Im
pediment to their well-being. When any
one Insinuates that quail are not able to
take care of themselves, he has some sin
ister or pecuniary motive for doing so, and
anyone attempting to Influence our legis
lators to change the game and fish laws
of this state ao as to render them less
protective to our game and fish, doea so
not for the welfare of the general public,
but tor personal gain. J. C. CLOUQH.
UP
from the Storm at Deeatar,
tlllaols.
DECATUR, 111., Dee. 1$. A aleet storm
last nlgbt baa done Immense damage to
trees and put both telephone companies
temporarily out of business.
Fire last night In the Central Union ex
change, caused by breaking wires falling on
electric wires, cut off practically all communications.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. IS. A heavy fall
of rain and aleet last sight was followed
today by a sudden drop In temperature, a
furious northeast gale and driving snow.
Toward noon the storm reached the pro
portion of a billiard, resulting In the
demoralization of telephone and telegraph
service in all directions. Serious delay
was experienced by the trolley llnea in
moving traffic. Reporta Indicate that the
storm Is general. .
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. IS. A billiard be
gan here early today and the drifting snow
Is causing considerable trouble to the atreet
car aervlce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. There was a light
fall of snow today, while up the state the
storm was heavier. Enow plows were out
In Buffalo.
Auburn and Syracuse report a billiard,
with prospects of Interrupted traffic.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 13. Th river will
not flood here, aa threatened last night.
Although it I still raining, the danger of
damage from a freshet Is thought to have
passed.
TOLEDO, O., Dec. IS. A severe storm
visited this city today. About four Inches
of snow fell and there was a high wind.
Traffic on the steam and electric llnea was
greatly Impeded and the local street car
service waa blocked for hours.
LORAIN, O., Dec. IS. One of the worst
storms in years Is rsglng here tonight. The
wavea are rolling high and great damage
has been done to property on the lake
front.
Two large Ice houses, several boat houses
and other buildings have been wrecked. It
Is estimated the total damage to property
will reach $500,000.
One of tit Olden Kan in Berrloe at South
Oauha ia Trouble.
SUSPECTED OF HAVING RIFLED MAILS
John C. GammUl Said to Have Been
Dlsearered by laspeetor with
Coatenta of Poach Emptied
n Floor.
YOU GET
WITH A LAME BACK?
MEDICINE NOT
Christian Scientists Win Case
Georgia Upholding Their
Doctrines.
ATLANTA, Ga., Deo. IS The supreme
court of Oeorgla today rendered a decision
which Is regarded by Christian Scientists
aa a vindication of their doctrine.
A citizen of Dublin, Ga., refused to give
medicine to his sick child. The child died
and the father was arrested and fined $300,
The case was appealed to the state su
preme court, which today reversed the
John C. Oammlll, who for years carried
mall route No. 1 In South Omaha and who
waa one of the oldest carriers In that
aervlce, waa arrested Saturday afternoon
by Officer Cushlng after an Investigation
Into the methods which had been employed
by GammUl, It I said. In the delivery of
the malls In his charge had been quietly
made by Inspectors of the postofflce department.
For aome time past. It Is said, Oammlll
has been under suspicion for the disap
pearance of certain mail matter which It
was known had been consigned to his
route. Testerday afternoon the postmas.
ter of South Omaha secured. It Is alleged.
sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest
of Oammlll, and Inspectors Swift and Sin
clair of thia city were given the case.
Tha report which waa sent to the United
States district attorney's office was to the
effect that GammUl had been discovered
with the content of his mall pouch emp
tied upon the floor of his room. Informa
tion from the district attorney'a office
verities the report that the Inspectors
took GammUl Into custody.
Bronarht to Omaha.
Shortly after the carrier' arrest by
Officer Cushlng of South Omaha the pris
oner was taken to the city Jail, where he
was temporarily detained. Later he Is
said to have been brought to Omaha. From
the district attorney's office it was learned
last night that GammUl would be detained
until Monday morning, when a warrant
would be issued for his arrest. It Is un
derstood that the prisoner Is being closely
watched by government Inspectors, who
... .1.. - ..b .1 1 ...In..
UoLluAIUnf I the carrier. While no specific charge has
been made against GammUl, It is under-
In I stood that the comnlalnt will be for rlfllna
the mail.
From the district attorney's office last
night It was learned that Oammlll had
been under suspicion for the disappearance
of certain money orders which were sup
posed to have been delivered by him, and
that for some daya past he had been
watched by one of the Inspectors from the
postal department, but not until the post
master of the South Omaha office called
for the Inspectors yesterday was the evi
dence deemed sufficient for making the
move. Among the chief witnesses against
i iis
Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or Bladder
Trouble?
To Prove what SWAMP.R00T, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy
will d lor YOU all tur Readers May Have a Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mall.
FARM HAND IS ASPHYXIATED
Roy Palmer of Manilla, la., Fonnd
Vnconselona at Hotel with
Gaa Tamed On.
Roy Palmer of Manilla, la., narrowly ea
caped asphyxiation at the Metropolitan ho
tel. Twelfth and Douglas street, yester
day. His condition waa discovered at about
B o'clock last night by F. M. Brown, night
clerk at the hotel, who had gone . to the
aecond floor and smelled the escaping gas.
He forced the door of the room occupied
by Palmer, whom he found lying uncon
scious In the bed, while the gas Jet was
turned partially on and the window closed.
Police Surgeons Hahn and Mick brought
the man to coqsclouaness after about forty-
five minute' effort, and he waa removed to
the Clarkson hospital. He will probably
recover, although not out of danger.
Palmer went to the hotel about 4 o'clock
Saturday morning and waa given room 35.
The clerk says that the man waa sober,
and also that he asked Palmer It he under
stood the danger of the gaa light. Palmer
Is fairly dressed and look like a farm
hand.
judgment of the lower court, holding that I GammUl will be, it I expected, the post-
failure to give medicine to children wnen I master under whom he waa working.
ill la not a violation of the state laws.
Bill Posters' Dance.
Lodge No. 13 of the National Alliance ot
Bill Posters' and BUlers' union will give
Ita annual benefit ball at Schllti hall,
Wednesday night, December 17. As It Is the
first of these events, the boys Intend to do
themselves proud and leave nothing undone
FUEL SHORTAGE STAYS SHIPS
Mines and Trains Work Hard, - bnt
Coal la Still Needed Every
where.
Pain or dull ache in the back Is un
mistakably evidence ot kidney trouble. It
la nature's timely warning to show you
that the track cf health la not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results are sure to follow;
Brlght's disease, which Is the worst form
f kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, la aoon
realised. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cure ot the most distressing
cases. A trial will convince anyone and
you may have a sample bottle free, by
mall.
Daekaehe, I'rto Arid and I'rlnary
Trouble,
Among the many famous cures of Swamp
Root Investigated by The Dallv Bee the
one we publish today for the benefit of
that will promote the pleasure of those in
big car ferries of the Ann Arbor railway of the organization ia best attested by the of the wonderful curative properties of
mrm tleil tin at their docks unable to nroceed I ! nf tlrketa whfeh tim reaeheit hlrh Intn I this great kldnev remedv:
r ' I . , -... " i nrvnr ?wru. mm
ML... i on . t lien
because of Insufficient coal. I the hundreds. The music will be furnished
READING, Pa., Dec. 13. The Reading by Egger'a Musical Union orchestra. Harry
company la taxed to Ita utmost to keep the Sage will act as prompter. Special pains
Marrlaare Licenses.
Marriage license were Issued Saturday
as follows:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lobart H. Davidson, Omaha 26
Anna Bandel, St. Joseph 34
Harry Lap Id us. Omaha 21
Minnie Kooler, Omaha 18
Frits Williams, Omaha 35
Edith Kranta, Omaha 21
ii
D .
ii
ii
0
vi
l
Xt
ii)
U
vi
ii
0
vi
0
lis
fl
iii
it)
iii
vi
D
iii
ii
it)
iii
iii
vi
ii
iii
ii
iii
iii
U
ii
iii
iii
iii
ii
iii
iii
iii
coal traffic moving, though about 10,500
cars or nearly 825,000 tons were dispatched
during the week. All the collieries are
working to their full capacity.
C0RIANT0N T0BE REVIVED
Manager Imhaos of New York Will Pnt
the Orestes V. Bean Play
. on Again.
I wrote vou
last March for a sample bottle of Swamp
Root, my wife was a (treat sufterar from
backache, rheumatism and urinary trou
ble, also excess of uric acid. After try
ing the sample bottle, ehe bought a large
bottle here at the drua store. That rtld
her so much good she bought more. The
effect of SwarrtD-Root waa wonderful and
almost Immediate. She has felt no re
turn of the old trouble since.
rtrt 1BA1 va mAa m
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Dec 13.-The ' . '..'",u""i,
application for receivers for the Home- . . 1 Dt" DUllaJO f-
Riverside Coal company of this city camo Lam back Is only one symptom of kid
up today, but waa postponed by mutual aey trouble one of many. Other aymp
aKr" m"h J,""UtIL?;,.,. torn showing that you need Swamp-Root
November 10 for the company, whose assets a'8 obliged to pasa Water often during the
have been taken to place the floor In trim,
and all who trip the light fantastic will
find all arrangements ot the delightful aort.
Coal Company Haa Longer Life.
I are placed at about 1300.000.
m
m
Everybody needs a tonic occasionally. The system be- jr
comes weak, either from neglect, or overwork, and the stomach,
liver and kidneys are unable to perform their duties properly, fjv
Naturally, you want the best medicine that can be obtained. W
Follow the example of thousands of other people and commence I
taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. It has been their W
: i.L.. r i.. r Cil.. 11 W
main siuuuuy as a lamuy rerncuy lur uuy years anu nas nevsr u
H0STETTEK
STOMACH BITTERS
For the Weak and Run Down.
Persons who enjoyed the play while It
waa In Omaha will be glad to know that
"Corlanton" is to be revived, under com
petent management and with a new com
pany. Louis A. Imhaus went through
Omaha on the Overland Limited yesterday,
enroute to Salt Lake City, with a company
of forty players, selected in New York, with
the object of reviving the play at once.
Rehearsals will begin aa soon aa possible
after arrival at Salt Lake City. Of the
cast seen In Omaha only the chorua from
the Mormon tabernacle choir will be re
tained. The role of Zoan Ze Isobel will
be taken by Elizabeth Vlgoreux. It la not
atated who will take the part ot Corlanton,
but It ia presumed Mr. Haworth will have
this again. He Is now playing Casslus In
Mr. Mansfield's production of "Julius
Caesar."
Mr. Imhaua la a well-known New Tork
manager. HI Intention 1 to make a tour
of the Paclflo coast, and then take the play
to New York for a Broadway production
in September next year.
Jndge Modlflea Order,
INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. IS. Judge Carter.
the suDerlor court today. Issued ai
restraining twenty union men. by
from gathering at tne piam or ine urop
Porn oomnanv. where a strike haa Deen
on for sevnral monms, lor me purpose oi
Intimidating men who wanted to go to
work. The court refused to interfere with
the peaceful picket, wnicn ne neia to De
Wml. The order Im a modification of a for
mer order which restrained union men from
gathering at the plant.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
B. McCafferv will speak on "Women In
All Ages" at socialist headquarters, 619
North Sixteenth utreet, this evetttng.
The P. E. O. society will hold a hand
kerchief sale at the store of the Sorosls
Shoe comDany next Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons, the proceeds to go to
ward furnishing a room in tne Metnoatst
Hospital.
Alfred Shepherd was arrested last even
ing by Officer Woolrldee in the room of
the former at 308 North Sixteenth street,
he being a deserter from Fort Niobrara.
The prUoner will be turned over to the
army authorities at f ort croon.
Minnie Bradley, who waa arrested and
charged with having held up W. H. llrelter
failed them.
you to try a
tively cure
It won't disappoint you either. We
bottfe and be convinced of its value.
therefore urge fl
It will posi- IJ
Loss of Appetite
Sour Stomach
Sick Headache
Nervousness
Chills and Malaria
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Biliousness
Liver Troubles
Fever and Ague
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS. DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Mrs. Fleming, class teacher for the Alice
Cary society, entertained the members of
the society aeiignttuuy on eaturaay.
The officers of the battalion are making
elaborate preparations for the officers' hop
to be given New year a night at Metro-
DOittan nan.
The Natural History society held a very
enjoyable program meeting on Friday. The
entertainment was aa follows: poetry,
Jean Fleming; "Birds of Omaha," Mont
roee Lee; "Bacteria," May Cusack; music,
lorence le unit; vocai soio, may Ma-
honey; talk by Miss lionnell.
The P. a. 8. gave a very Interesting en
tertainment on Friday before a large num
ber of students. The program was aa fol
lows: Paper, Miss A. Peterson; flute solo,
Mr. F. Meyer; selection. Mine F. Kohn;
"Mount Leers of North Carolina." Miss C.
Evans; banjo solo, Mr. A. Arrons; "Char
acteristic of Poe Murphy Long," H. An
derson; parody of "The jtaven, miss m.
Hall; song, Mr. Ely.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
yr. Grace Dee ran will attend tne annual
meeting of the Nebraska State Osteopathic
association, to be held at Lincoln during
the coming week.
Charlea Williamson Is back from a trip
through the south. He reports the manu
facturing trteresta in a prosperous condi
tion, particularly cotton mills, many of
, V. a a tain nan, mnA ra.-nt I r A.ta hllatioH
He waa one of the Nebraska delegates to
the Farmera National congress at Macon,
Ga.
day and to get up many time at night.
inability to hold urine, smarting or Irrita
tion la passing, brick dust or sediment In
Uva urine, catarrh of the bladder, urto acid.
constant headache, dltxlness, sleeplessness,
nervousness. Irregular heart beating, rheu
matism, bloating. Irritability, wornout
feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal
low complexion.
If your water when allowed ta remal
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, forms a sediment or settling
or has a cloudy appearance It la evident
that your kldneya and bladder need Im
mediate attention.
In taking Bwamp-Root you afford natu
ral help to nature, for Swamp-Root Is th
most perfect healer and gentle aid to tht
kidneys that is known to medical sclenoe.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery ot
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
derful success In both slight and sever
cases. Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use it la their two families.
becaue they recognize in Swawip-Root tha
greatest and most successful remedy.
If you have the slightest symptoms of
kidney or bladder trouble, or If there la a,
trace i ' It In your family history send at
once t Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghatntoh,
N. Y., io will gladly send you free by
mall Immediately, without cost to yon,
sample bottle of Bwamp-Reot and a book
of wonderful 8wamp-Root . testimonials.
Be sure to say that ycjj read this aeasr
ous offer la The Omaha Sunday Bee.
If you are already convinced fhCt
Swamp-Root la what you need, you ca
purchase the rerular fifty-cent and one
dollar site bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Bwamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blng
hamton, N. T., on every bottle.
IT IS IMPORTANT
Ta Kaow What Yoa Are Taklaa- Whea
I'alu Catarrb Medicines.
Catarrh la the short route to consump
tion, and the Importance of early and Judi
cious treatment of catarrh, whether located
In the head, throat or bronchial tubes, can
not be too strongly emphasised. V
The list of catarrh cures is as long a the
moral law and the form in which they are
administered, numerous and confusing,
from spraya, inhalera, washes, ointments,
and salves to powders, liquids and tablets.
The tablet form Is undoubtedly the most
convenient and most effective, but with
nearly all advertised catarrh remedies It
Is almost entirely a matter ot guess work
on the Tenth street viaduct, was given the a( to what you are taking into your system,
alternative of standing trial or leaving the I ,h .,., .lM. . ... '
dtv aaturdnv and accented th. latter sh. proprietors, while making all sorts
city Saturday and accepted the latter. She
was --mugged during me afternoon.
Daisy Dean of 910 Capitol avenue haa a
confederate K bill and an unidentled young
man of about 2o years. 6 feet t Inches, 140
pounds and an unusually red face has H 50
In good United Stales fractional currency
Tne young man askea Daisy to accommo
aate him with change lor the bill.
The police are fairly certain that they
have one of the men who entered Sol Berg
man's Jewelry shop in the Ramge building
f-riaay evening, in tne person of James
Malone, who has been identified as the
man who yesterday sold the plated watch
chains taken from the Jeweler s to a North
Sixteenth street pawn broker. The prisoner
is a man or snout 07 years or age and Is a
stranger in local ponce circles
George Crook pout. Grand Army of the
Republic, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: G. R. Rathbun, com
mander: Joseph Ferrell. senior vice com
mander; Joseph T. Heatty, Junior vice com
man tier: V. S. Aakwlth, adjutant; A. K.
Hhoades, quartermaster; S. K. Spalding,
surgeon; Joalah Lay, chaplain; George p!
Garllck. officer of the day; Thomas Jeffer
son, officer of the day; Abraham Welngard,
J. H. Hulbert, Thomas Jefferson, Juslah
Dsy and K. F. Pratt, delegates to depart
ment encampment.
Notwithstanding the severe storm of
Friday evening, the poverty social given
by the degree team or Ben liur lodge was
a decided aucceaa, both financially and so
cially. An excellent proim was ren
dered, after which a grand march was
executed while the Judge awarded prises
to the grotesquely costumed. This social
was only initiatory to a series of monthly
entertainments which will be given during
tha winter. While Ben Hur is on of the
sironceat lodges In the city. It la tuu
aauwg. many new meiuucra.
of claims as to what their medicine will
do, alway keep It a close secret a to what
they are.
The auccess and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, I
largely because It not only cures catarrh.
but because catarrh sufferers who used
these tablet know what they are taking
Into their systems. Stuart a Catarrh Tableta
being composed of Red Gum, Blood Root
and similar valuable and antiaeptlo In
gredients, and are pleasant to the taste
and being dissolved In the mouth they take
Immediate effect upon the mucoua lining
of the throat, nasal passages and whole
respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart'a Catarrb Tableta
have accomplished In old chronic cases of
catarrh are little short of remarkable, and
the advantage or knowing what you are
putting Into your stomach Is of paramount
Importance when It la remembered that the
cocaine or morphine habit ha been fre
quently contracted a th result of using
secret catarrh remedies.
Stuart'a Catarrh Tableta meet with
cordial approval from physicians, because
their antiseptic character render them per
fectly aafe for the general public to use
and their composition makes them a com
mon aenaa cure for all forma of catarrhal
troublea.-
All druggists aell them at 61 cent for
Jfull llxed packages,
Le Ftv?? TLI
:
Ca.v, friiwinv.Yiv rt-irliAiida&a
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street.
PHONE 316.
UNION STATION, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629.
BUSINESS STIMULATORS
UISB WANT ADS
.ee.eet
. -..e.e js.si.al
