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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1902)
HELP for the (i&jafcli HOUSEWIFE Hi I rt EXTRACT OF DEEr Hunter Whiskeyf A!wiys delights and never disappoints. It never lowers Its high standard of quality. It never varies Its perfect purity and mellow flavor. It Is the charm of hospitality and the tonic of health. It la always best by every test. i t ! tSold at all SrvttSM eafeff flt t-y Jtib.r, WM. La.XAHAN SON i Dfclttmore, M4. . Th. only double-track railway between ih. Missouri River and Chicago. Tho route of the famous train f Tha Overland Limited Equipment and Tkne tha Best Pullman Compartment and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars; Buffet-Smoking and LlbraryCars; Dining Cars; Free Reclining- Chair Cars, and modern Day Coaches. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 6 Daily Trains to CHICAGO For tickets and Information apply to office of General Agent, 1401 and 1403 Faraam St. CHICAGO I NORTH-WESTERN RY. Specialists la all DISEASES and DISORDER of MEN. 12 years f uo eesaful praotles la Ouiatia, CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE tnd Ull CO awns I . 5 Sara, WUSoM rulUuc, awla rlLtd af tin lsal Saiau. U m mr ohi raroaSaa. AUami IS M far IM aaS tha Satan OaTnlLla tarsals L 2,.,rr.a "SLZTti H io our sTtlMM aaia r teas. J""" uiu-na r ar lain (was asMtalaw. VVE5K LIEN tram BsMasas ar victims to ktBKVOl'S DKB1UTT OR SX. -..una weakness, wns si,i vraa BraUa4. STRICTURE -ZZ 'Z UZ fcluMAH Kisat, a sJJ cLTSii? wrt-sSuTaiairM a. aJ.41 LauaitaiKa V. Treatment MaUl Call addraaa, . 4tfc t. ".EIRIP? ft. rinlrX. Tt2 "HIGH BALLS" MADE FROM Quake. SDaid ye Haa a aallelous flavor absolutely sure. Fer aed!clnal parpesss Is Bneqvallae'. On sals si tha leasing, ealas. drui alerts sad bar. S.HiR$GH&nO. WosltiHi Uquw Dealers, KANSAS CITT, MO. T r V 1 ! iimiinwiiiinil iniirrr' I L. "N j r40t MA' it PYH o ii renv: kilV .'11 41 i I 1-' aS aa t Deputy Btats Tstaalaatiaa food faspoetor. 11. L. nmcciOTTi, D. V. s. C1TT VarrHRIMARIAN. paos aa4 laarsaary. ata aad Mas Stav MONEY WITHOUT AN OWXER'sr. ! Doc.or f indi it In Eii Safety Depotit , Vault, bet Saji it ii Not Hit, j FOWLER DEFENDS NORMAL SCHOOL PLAN County Officer Deride to Ask Legist lure to Make Their Terma of Sers Ice Four laatead of Two Yer-ra. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 15 .(Special.) Dr. G. E. W. Fnrnham has $1,500 In pew crisp bills that he th'nks do not belong to" him. and how they came Into hli possession hi does not know. Some time ago Dr. Farn- tam found an envelopo In his safety de posit vault and In the envelope was the money. Ha does not remember cf hiving placed the envelope there and does not re call having laid as:d9 that much money for a rainy day. He was under the Impres sion at first that some one had given him log the money for safe keeplnk, but as nonn of his friends appear to have ever had that much money at ona lime, he Is now searching for another clue that will lead to the finding of the owner or to some fact that will establish his ownership with a clear conscience. In the meantime tha money Is still In the vault-and the doctor Is sitting up nights a wondering about the mysterious ways of the world. Nebraska Court of Honor. The triennial meeting of the Nebraska state court of the Court of Honor will be held In Lincoln February 24. In thU state the Court of Honor has a member ship cf 2.000. In addition to the election of officers delegates will be chesen to repre sent the state at the supreme session to be held in Kansas City. May 26. The pres ent officers are: Past chancellor. James Lanahan, Nora; chancellor, George P. Mar vin, Beatrice; vice chancellor, W. S. Charl ton, Drunlng; recorder, J. L. Cornell, Up land; treasurer, F. E. Smith, Bclvldere; chaplain, Jennie Ireland. Shickley; con ductor, C. W. Adams, Rusk In; guard, Cur tis Gil more, Prosser; sentinel, J. M. Kel logg, Stratton. The directors sre: Curtis Gllmore, Prosser; W. R. Wonderly. Heb ron; C. W. Adams, Ruskln; J. C. Day, Adams; J. M. Kellogg, Stratton; W. H. Strawser, Edgar; R. B. Enalow, Alexandria, Fowler Defends III Intra. Superintendent of Instruction Fowler has this to say In regard to the published ac counts of his Ideas in regard to the estab lishment of normal schools and tho opposi tion of the change of the school from Peru to Kearney as voiced by Representative Cood : "I see by The Bee and other papers that I favor the erection of three additional state normal schools. That Is a mistake. I have recommended the building of one additional state normal school and the re moval of the one we have at Peru to Kearney, to be housed In the Industrial school building there. I have suggested the establishment of Junior normal schools at Alliance and McCook and perhaps at one or two other points In the state, but these would not require the erection of any state buildings. These Junior normals would simply be ten or twelve-week summer schools for teachers, to be held in the public school or high school building at the points where located. Ross Hammond, In the Fremont Tribune says that building any more state normal schools Is 'Indulg ing In pipe dreams,' and it would be In northeast Nebraska. Fremont and Dodge county have no need of a state normal school, but western Nebraska needs one and needs it badly. Of course. Representa tive Good of Pern is opposed to the removal of the state normal school from Peru. The enrollment at the Peru Institution In 1890 was 655. When I visited It early this fall It was 390. In 1890 the University of Ne braska's enrollment was 600 and today I am Informed It equals 2,000. Draw your own eonclusions. And the state needs teachers more than It needs scholars per se. The state needa normal schools more than it needs colleges and law schools and medical schools. Convention of Sheriff. The annual convention of the sheriffs of Nebraska was held at the Llndell hotel to day, with thirty In attendance. The fol lowing were elected officers for the ensu ing year: John Power, Omaha, president; W. Waddlngton, Beatrice, vice president; Z. S. Branson, Lincoln, secretary and treas urer. The sheriffs are, In favor of officers occupying that position be elected for a period of four years Instead of two, as at present, and will present to the next leg islature a resolution passed at this meet Ing advocating a change. Sheriff Power of Omaha as president presided at the meet ing. G. Fred Elsasser, treasurer; John Power, sheriff of Douglas county; J. H. Douge, treasurer of Saline county, and County Clerk Plasters of Gage county were In Lin coln todsy as members of the executive committee of the State Association of County Officers, talking over and arranging Woman's Work in Club While It came not altogether as a sur prise, the snnouncement that the execu tive committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has accented the Invita tion of the Wednesday club of St. Louis to hold Its next biennial convention In that ..It h - -t th Rt tuia rluK wnmen to work In earnest and It la expected that the first of the year will see well crystal- jlej h,i definite plans that have been ouletly made In hope of this outcome. The , Invitation was extended in the name of the Wednesday club, but as a matter fact, all of the federated clubs of the city and vicinity are Interested and will help bear the burden of the great undertaking. A local biennial board will have to be appointed Immediately and a convention for that purpose Is to be called shortly. One delegate for every $100 contributed will be the representation at this conven tion, and as the Wednesday club has al ready pledged $3,000, thtt organization seems likely to control the nominations. It Is generally conceded that Mrs. Philip Moore will be chairman of the local board, though there ha been no action as yel for her well proven ability and her ef forts are generally recognized as a potent factor In the strength of the club work that has made this undertaking possible. Mrs Moore, as president of the Mlsiourl Fed eration, has sent out a circular to the presidents cf all the federated clubs. In which she calls attentlcn to the new dis tricting of the state, a plan which prom- tses to be of inestimable value, espe cially to the smaller clubs. The circular further ssys: "The board decided there should be headquarters far our ojubs at the grounds throughout the World's fair, summer of 1904; such rooms to be fur nished, supplied with s comfortable rest- i Ing plsce, with stationery aud other con veniences, and a custodial should be on hand, ready to answer all questions. This, you will readily sea, will neccsrlU'e finin cla' support snd we hope the rlubi will Indicate any contribution to this object they 'may find poiaitle, smaU or large. Since the- General Federation derided ta pay tor the memorial cut of Its own treas ury, some clubs bars decided to turn over the money tbea pledged to the use of the fHE OMAHA DAILY BET: TUESDAY, DECEMBER in, 1002. winter wrestle with the legislature. sulfation experts to prepare end en- deavor to have pssred a Mil to lengthen the term of county officers from two to four years. nifTOimf !y Uan. W. O. Bishop, vice president of the Lln ' coin Buslnefs college, wss overcome by gas in his bathroom Sunday and It took a phy sician several hours to straighten him out. The gas came from a heater Ufed to heat , water. He was found unconscious by his l wife. HI ir Drmnnrl for Heporta. The biennial report of Lee Herdman, clerk of the supreme court, shows that dur ing the past two years he has sold 8.194 copies of the Nebraska Reprr's, for which he has turned Into th" state treasury the sum of $S.614. On March 21. I'm. a bill reducing the price of thrse books from $2. ,10 each to 1 for sll volumes up to 59 and $1.25 for all volumes beginning with 59, became a low. Within four months from the pas3a,TC of this law over 4,200 books j hsd been sold. At present the clrrk has In ! his large storeroom 16,718 copies of these volumes. Since the law took effect nine volumes have been sold out and new Issues of 3f,0 each obtained. The law contains this singular provision: 'Trovldcd, further, tint he shall not re duce the number of volumes of any one re port on band to a less -number than thirty at that price." On Recount of this pro vision the rlerk will r,oon be In the posi tion of refusing to sell any copies of vol umes I and II, because he has none "for sale," when, In fact. In conformity with the foregoing provision, he has thirty cop ies of each volume snugly wrapped up and held "on hnnd." No new copies of volumes I and II can be obtained by the clerk for the reason that the copyright Is not the property of the state. The parties owning this copy right hold their copies of this volume at $2.50 each. The clerk now has only twenty three copies of volume I and twenty cop ies of volume II for sale. When these are gone attorneys buying a complete Bet of the Kebraska Reports will be obliged to ! pay Callaghan & Co., Chicago, $2.50 each : for volumea I and II and can buy the re ! malnder, up to volume LVIII, of the clerk : at $1 per copy. i Denlea Frank a Rehearing;. Secretary Dobson of the Board of Irriga tion had refused the application for a new hearing, as asked for by William Frank In the ease of the Farmers' Canal com pany. The Aurora Building and Loan associa tion has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The organization has B. A. Munson and six others at the head of It and the capital stock Is $3,000,000. Superintendents Talk l.paylalntlon. A number of county superintendents were In consultation today with Stale Superintendent Fowler in regard to school legislation. The talk today was only pre liminary to tho meeting to be held on the 30th. A resolution will be passed at that time to have the legislature change the election laws, so that county superintend ents and the state superintendent will hold office for four years Instead of two years, as at present. Several representatives of the County Officers' association called upon Superintendent Fowler, but when they learned a majority of the county superin tendents were in favor of the change they did not attend the meeting. The school teachers, however, desire the law changed after the next election, and not with the present Incumbents In office. Proaeeotes Express Company. Game Warden Simpkins has Instructed the county attorney of Dodge county to prepare papers ;o prosecute the American Express company In the matter of the two barrels of quail and prairie chickens which were confiscated by Deputy Carter. - Mr. Carter wrote to the game warden today that the agent at Verdigris, at which place the game was placed on the train,' knew or pretended to know nothing of the Iden tity of the man who had shipped it. The agent, so the letter said, reported to Mr. Carter that he found the barrels on the platform and shipped them out, and dll not know who had left them. Mr. Simp kins intends to prosecute the express com pany, because he feels certain, from past experiences with the company, that Its representatives do know who shipped tho game. Should a conviction result on all the complaints the cost to the company would be over $34,000. Quarrel Ends In Shootlnsr. Art Yates wat shot and seriously wounded this evening In a row which oc curred at Havelock. Edward Cave did the shooting and was arrested and held under $500 bonds to await the result of Yates' Injuries. The bullet entered Yates" hip and lodged close to the bve of the spine. Yates was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, where the bullet was extracted and the wound dressed. The two men had s quar rel earlier in the day, which was renewed when they met In the evening. Yates knocked Cave down and the latter, upon getting up, pulled his revolver and shot. Yates is employed In the storekeeper's of- World's fair quarters." committee for these head- The board of directors of the Creche has decided to sllow the little people of that institution their regular Christmas party, which la to be held Christmas eve. There will be a Christmas tree with the distribution of gifts, the Christmas games and stories that each year the board pro vides. Tho board will be grateful far any contrlbutiona that will add to this oc casion. The little people have bceu cs- of enrriilli well this year, there bavins: been no sickness In the Institution since last April, which is a most creditable record, considering the vsriety of homes from which thi children come. The board has now collected about $S00 of the $1,000 that It asks annually of Its friends for the support of the work and It has been derided that no further a : tempt st collection will be made until after tbe holidays. Less than 100 women were In attendance at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Woman'a club, It being the smallest meet ing in several seasons. Very little busi ness was brought before the house, and even tbla was acted upon with Brant en thusiasm. One new application for mem bership and five members having qualified since the last meeting were reported. The report of the philanthropic commit tee made at the last meeting and laid over was taken up as the next matter of busi ness. It included the recommendations that $25 a month for six months be devoted io the support of the cooking and sewing classes of Tenth Street City mission, two classes of twelve girls each rcClT:. is two lessons a week Peer-d iht the county commissioners be aske'i that a women be appointed as one of the Investi gators among the county poor, and third, that $10 s month be appropriated toward the support of tbe depot matron. At the time the report was made some objection was rslsed to It on the ground that the club was not sble to aupport such a work snd the tressurer was asked for a state ment of the club's flnancea, that the women mlgnt know what they were able ts do. flee at the shops and Cave la a farmer re dding near Havelock. Flatter Tatka to Groeera. Harry Fisher of Omaha this evening ad dressed the Lincoln Retail Grocers' asso ciation. He advocated the grocers making an effort to Induce the legislature to wipe cut the garnishment law and the establish ment In Its stead of a debtor'a court. TRUE LOVE HAS A SETBACK York Couple Wedded After a Rather Strenuous Ksoerlenoe In Klnplnst. YORK. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Special.) Sheriff Brott had a merry chase after two of York's well known young people who had eloped, and after he found them at a Grand Island hotel, he had a hard time to get them awsy from an irate landi-rd when he learned that tho couple had Imposed uocn him pretending that they were man ,nJ wlfe The landlord declared that he .m have them arresled and it was all that Sheriff Brott could do to let him take the couple back to York, where he put the young man In Jail. Frank W. Ross and Irene Bickley, daugh ter of ex-Jailer Bickley, had been keeping company. The parents of Miss Bickley ob jected to the attentions given by Roes to their daughter and did all that they could to prevent It. It "was a case of love that the parents could not prevent and although Miss Bickley Is only 17, they lef on the Burlington train going west, stopping at Grand Island and putting up at a hotel ss man snd wife, where they stayed until found. The first that the parents learned of the elopement was a letter that was mailed from Grand Island stating that they had run away and were married and would leave Grand Island In twenty-five minutes after mailing the letter. The Indignant father and Sheriff Brott at once left for Grand Island snd at the hotel they found them. The father brought his daughter home and the sheriff placed Ross in Jail here. By evening the couple and all concerned could consented to marriage and a license was Issued to Ross and Miss Bickley and they wero married, which brought to a close the elopment. DENIAL FROM FORT CROOK rrlrate Takes Kieeatlen to State ments of Chief of Poller Donahue. FORT CROOK, Neb., Dec. 14 To the Editor of The Bee: The following is In re ply to Chief Donahue's statement In The Bee of this date. No one will dispute tha fact that the curfew law of Omaha should be enforced. It Is not my purpose, how ever, to enter Into any discussion on that score, but rather to answer the unjust, untruthful and utterly misleading state ment regarding the dance held at Fort Crook December 10. Thla dance, as well as the one preceding It, was conducted and patronized by people whose social posi tion Is equal In every way to the chief's. I make this a personal matter, as the at tack was directed entirely against the soldiers. I challenge the assertion In say ing: "Fort Crook is the chief attraction for a certain class, snd young girls find It an easy matter to deceive their parents and go to the barracks, where they en gage in drunken orgies with the soldiers, remaining all night, drinking and danc ing." Our dancea last until about S a. m. or until within a short time of the early train for Omaha. One of the most rigidly enforced orders , of the post Is strictly against bringing Hqaor of any kind Into the garrison. That fact alone Is sufficient te brand this statement as false. The presence of officers and their wives at our dances Is tha strongest evidence that the 'certain class' assertion Is false. I know from personal knowledge that there have been so-called "dances" In Omaha that would put to shame anything that ever happened at Fort Crook. While we sol diers do not profess any extraordinary degree of goodness, yet I am sure you will And as many men of Intelligence and good breeding as could be found among an equal number of civilians. L. J. C, Private Twenty-second Infantry. RAILS SPREAD UNDER LOAD Seven Cars Are Derailed, Conductor Injured and Paaaenaser Trala Delayed. CHADRON. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special Tele gram.) A wreck occurred on the Fremont, Elkhorn It Missouri Valley railroad a few miles south of Hermoaa, S. D., to night. In which seven can were derailed. The way car, in which was Conductor Wis hart,. being rolled twice over down tho embankment, crushing him quite severely. No. 6, the eastbound passenger, was de layed ten hours before the track- could be cleared up. The wreck was caused by the rails spreading under an eighty thousand pound machinery car. and Charity This report was given yesterday. There Is at present $655.50 on hand, and. Including rent, federation dues, printing and other expenses, at least $575 will be necessary to finish out the year, leaving but $30.50 for any extras that may arise. This condition was explained aa the result of the failure cf about fifty members to renew their mem bership Inst fall and tbe addition of only about .half as many new members as usu ally come In. It was finally decided that the club -hould undertake no philanthropic work that would necessitate the expendi ture of its funds. The second recommenda tion waa adopted, however, and the com mittee Instructed to present the request to the county commissioners. 8lxty-nlne dollars was reported as the result of the lecture given under the aus pices of the club on November 17 for tbe benefit of the building fund of the Young Women's Christian association. A communication was received from Mr. H. D. Purkey of Oread Institute that he would lecture under the auspices of the club on the evening of January 29. He will take for his subject "Domestic Sci ence." A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the lecture. There was some discussion as to whether or not the club should hold its annual New Year's reception, but it waa decided that this occasion be dispensed with and that Instead a banquet or some other suitable celebration be given upon tbe tenth anni versary of tbe club, which occurs before long. Tbe club waa Invited to attend the annual reception of the Young Women's Christian association to be held in the as sociation parlors, New Year's evening, from 6 to S o'clock The afternoon's program waa presented V- th department of fihtlanthmpy ant ethics, Mrs. Mary O. Andrews presiding. A vocal solo, "In May time," by Dudley Buck with "Tbe Gift," by Behrend, as an en core was sung by Miss Allo Fawcett and was followed by an address by Rabbi Abram Simon, his subject being "The Msn tie of Elijah I'pm Whom Has It Fallen?' Rabbi Simon waa greeted with applause as bs stepped upon the rostrum, he hav ing woa popularity with the club la his previous appearances before It. DEATH DIE TO POISONING Coroner Holds an Inquest on Body of James Irani of Kearney, DRUG HELD TO BE SELF-ADMINISTERED Examlaatloa Shows that Deceased Alao Made aa Insnrreaafnl F.ffort to Sever the Arteries of the Wrlil. KEARNEY. Neb., Dee. 15. (Special Tel egram.) The coroner's Inquest on the body of James Evans, who died on Kllgore'S Is land Saturday morning, was started on Sat urday afternoon, but little progress was made and was adjourned until this morn ing. Drs. Bell and Mills made s post-mortem examination of the remains at Bow ers' undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon, snd when the inquest was resumed this morning Bell stated that he had examined the body of deceased Saturday afternoon. He found three slight punctures on the right side of the neck, which had the ap pearance of having been made by a dull knife. Each wrist was badly lacerated and the radial artery In one wss laid bare, though it was not Injured. From the ap pearance of the wounds he concluded that deceased had attempted to kill himself by severing the arteries snd allowing himself to bleed to death. Sunday morning he snd Dr. Mills had conducted an autopsy on the remains and had examined all the principal organs ex cept the brain. All were in good condition except the stomach, which showed unmis takable evidence of the administration of a large dose of some very corrosive poison which he Judged to be arsenic. They found about a pint of green semi-fluid substance In the stomach, but no analysis hsd been made. The symptoms described by the other witnesses resembled those which would be produced by strychnine, but they might be caused by arsenic. Death had certainly been caused by some poison. Dr. Mills' testimony was corroborative of that of Dr. Bell and his conclusions were the same. The coroner's Jury brought in a verdict of death caused by poison administered by his own hands. BEEMER IS T0BE WARDEN Dr. Stewart to Re Reappointed Super intendent of Deaf and Dumb Institute at Omaha. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 15. (Special Telegram.) Governor Mickey this afternoon an nounced the appointment of A. D. Beemer of Cumins county as warden of the ponl tentlary and the reappointment of Dr. Stewart as superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Omaha. Mr. Beemer Is president of the bank at Beemer and was formerly warden of the penitentiary under Governor Crounse. Governor Mickey stated that Mr. Beemer had not solicited the appointment. HAVE PLENTY OF WATER NOW Nebraska City Water Company Will Guard A gain at Repetition of Famine. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial Telegram.) W. S. Downs of Derby, Conn., secretary of the Water and Light company, arrived today and will be In the city several days, going over the com pany's plant and ordering improvements contemplated In the system. There Is now no danger of lack of water, snd the Im provements made will be permanent rather than for relief at present. Small Fortune for Elarht Children. WACO, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) Ttiere are eight fatherless children In Beaver township, who, while not in real needy circumstances, have been notified that they are heirs to one-fl(th of an estate in Penn- , sylvanla. Their father was the late James i Campbell of this county, a pioneer resident. A brother of Mr. Campbell, living at Pitts burg, recently died leaving an estate of $80,000, and his estate Is now settled up. The children will soon receive $1,500 each. Tecomaeh Man Goes to Europe, TECUMSEH, Neb. Dec. 15. (Special.) Frank P. Lawrence, son of Judge and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence of this city and who Is a representative of the firm of the FostorU Glass Manufacturing company of Mound vllle, W. Va., has sailed for Europe. He was selected aa the purchasing agent In the foreign markets of the house he repre sents, which Is considered s neat compli ment by his friends. Snovv Delays Trains, WYMORE. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) The snowstorm which commenced Satur day evening continued during alt yester day, but this morning dawned bright and clear. A fall of seven Inches ts reported In this locality. Traffic on the railroads j was delayed somewhat, but this morning everything Is again moving on schedule time. Corn la Vnmarketaltle. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) The weather here has been very cold f.T this time of the year. Snow fell last night to tbe depth of two inches. A large amount of corn Is still In the fields snd as much as 50 per cent Is soft and unfit for market. t Reneats Winter Wheat. FAIRBCRT, Neb., Dec. 15, (Special.) The ground Is covered with a thick blanket of snow, 'which has fallen during the last thirty-six hours. There was no wind, so the winter wheat is sll covered and will derive bcneflc from the snowfall. The weather is clear and pleasant today. No Wind with Snow. WILCOX. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) Seven inches of enow has fallen here In the past twenty-four hours. It fell without any wind, and, therefore, is the best snow in years for winter wheat, of which there is a large acreage, and It Is looking well. t orn Covered hy snow PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) About seven Inches of snow fell In this vicinity yesterday and today. Sleigh ing wss never better. It is reported thst only about one-half of the corn crop In Cass county has been gathered. 1 ASTHMA (II ma tea wear out. Kmnkesand sprays do not cure. They relieve symptoms lnu i,'l 01 removing raiifce ; w Ui n-as, we take Am hum w tiiomiiphly out of the kvsi in that nolhliiK remnlns which can produce an atturk; auflerera are aoon utile to work. eiit. tlcep and stand exposure without tho allphtrt re-turn or AalhmH. IVIn? rit;bt In prlni-tple our trvfitment doea what " reliefs " cannot do. We cure to stuy r ii red aerere, lonc-Miimllng and prv Doiineed"lneuratiie"rae-a. If you are ak)K lial.lt talx-cauar youarr Ignorant of ourgreHt work. (Sltu-e 1M we have In-aUKl W.Ott) AMhnut mill Hay Fever aiiHen-ni. If you deira complete re lief, iii. ,1th realored. and no rvturn of Aathuia, write for our book 7S Fra. r. uaolj Lm, strifALO, v. r. THflUSAiS HAVE KIDHEY TROUBLE Al WTJUWJT To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kid tiey Rem edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Bee" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys ar responsible for mors sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefor i, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, IxlsxX results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly," b9?in taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, bectus as soon hs your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swainp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of tho most distressing ct-ses. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is s trial. 14 West 117th St., New York City. Dear 8lr: Oct. 15th, 1900. "I had been suffering severely from kid ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Kven my mental cupaity was giving out, and often 1 wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had It not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your med icine, asserting thut your Swamp-Hoot Is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. 1 am seventy years snd four months old, and with a good con science I can recommend Swamp-Root 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 BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this fa mous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may test Its virtues for such disorders ss kidney, bladder and nrie acid diseases, poor dlges tlos, when obliged to pass your water fre EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad der trouble, or If there Is a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil mer Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall. Immediately, with out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer i The Omaha Dally Pee. XMAS AND NEW HOLIDAY RATES... To points within selling station. a Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-31, Jan. I FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2. Round trip rates: One fare to points west and one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river. 1323 BIG HEAD OUT ALL WIGHT JnL TAKE A feu Ell THE ONLY NATURAL AMERICAN CATHARTIC WATER. It It will give you a clear head and a sound body, keeps your liver acting and your system in perfect condition. For sale at your Druggist. Large bottle, 35 cents; small bottle, 15 cents. EVERY ft and family should be supplied with BLUE RIBBON BEER. It Is an appetiser to those in need, a tonic and bracer to the invalid and convalescent, a most delightful beverage for the tablo and the entertainment of your friends In the evening; it pleases the most fastidious. Order a caso today. 4P ' Brewing Co, The Bee Want Ads Produce Results- 1 L2'tL0tfr quently night snd day, smarting or Irri tation in passing, brlckdust or sediment In the urine, headsche, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou ble, akin eruptions from bad blood, neu ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir ritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Brlght'r disease. , If you? water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty tour hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance. It la evidence that your kidneys and bladder seed Immediate attention. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use It with wonderful success In both slight snd severe cases. Doctors recommend It to their patients and use It in their own families, becauss they recognize In Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists In bot tles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and ons dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-ftoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. YEAR distance of 200 miles from Ticket Offices: Farnam St. & Union Station OMAHA. CLASS OF HOME TSfcJ Omaha. Phone I 2 ..ilZw 8) mm "9 mm