Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEIVRUATtY 10, lt03.
SAYS INTERVIEW IS A FAKE
GoTerner Mickey Makes Absolute Denial of
Story of Ooed'i Appointment.
SORE SPOTS OVER PRIMARY RESULTS
to be held la April at York against voting
for any change lo the prerent system of
asaeasment. It la aall that the Bradahaw
camp did not favor any chant- York la
nald to hay been tha Bnt camp la th state
to organize against a change.
Dtaorriti are Hoaefal a' Brian; Able
te Laa the Kirli Board at
tha Conine City Elec-
tloa.
PYnm a Staff Correspondent.)"
LINCOLN. Feb. IS. (Special.) Gov
ernor Mickey today denied that ha had
given out aa Interview In which he atated
that J. P. Coad. appointed member of the
new water board, had atated that ha had
Bot aupported Bryan In 1900 and that be
had voted for Mickey last fall, aa waa pub
llahed ta the World-Herald.
''I made no aucb statement to a corre
spondent af tha World-Herald or to any
one elae. The atatement la absolutely un
true and waa manufactured out of whole
cloth, Mr. Coad did not tell me that he
had not aupported Bryan In 1900 and he
did not tall me that ha had voted tr me
laat rail. In fact I have not aeen .Mr. Coad
aloce tha campaign and during It be did
aot tell me that ha Intended to vote for
m. When hla name waa mentioned to me
for appointment I understood that he waa
la Oklahoma. The entire atatement con.
cernlng Mr. Coad hat not a syllable of
truth la It, and It waa manufactured by
the correspondent of the paper In which it
waa published. Mr. Coad waa recom
mended to me aa a democrat and aa auch I
appointed him. A representative of tha
World-Herald railed upon me In the in
terest of other parties and did more than
any an else to get me to name the man
ha recommended. Heace the Interview
published la that paper. I am pleased with
the appointments made and from the ex
pressions I have beard from Omaha tha
peoftte there ars pleased with the new
board. There Is not a man on the board la
my estimation who la not thoroughly
qualified for tha place."
Gives Democrats Hope.
The republican city primary held yes
terday, which waa audi a landslide for
the county machine and the Burlington
railroad, which waa supporting Adams for
mayor against tha present mayor, Wln
nett, was divided on tha excise men and
another primary will have to be held to
determine the nominees. Wolfe, who Is
In favor of a $1,000 aaloon license, re
ceived the highest vote aad Harpham, who
was In favor of a 11,600 license, waa the
next highest. Hosklna, a $1,000 believer,
was third and Wooda. a $ 1.5(H) man, waa
fourth. Clary, the other $1,000 candidate,
waa 'last. No man received a majority of
the votes tast, necessitating another prl
. mary. Today, however, there was some
talk of a compromise, though It la not
probable that thla will pull through. Tha
$1,600 men are willing to take Harpham,
Wolfe or Hoaklna. but the $1,000 men can
not agree on their man. Wolfe having
received the highest vote does not want
to draw oft and Hoaklna. because he waa
the labor candidate, doea not aee his way
clear to get off the tlckeL
The result of the primary, especially the
defeat - of the labor union candidates for
exciseman, has cheered . the democrats
mightily and soma of them have hopea of
at leaat landing the next excise board, if
not the mayor.. There, is some talk today
Dies af Heart D I .
ALMA. Neb., Fab. IS (Special.) Alonto
Wymore, a widower, age about 45 yeara,
living with John Larson, on the Oeorge
Joyce farm near Woodruff, Kaa.. waa found
dead In bed thla morning by Mr. Larson,
with whom he had been making hla home.
From all appearances Mr. Wymore came to
his death from heart trouble. On yester
day he waa well and had been to Woodruff,
and went to bed laat evening feeling aa
well aa usual. Coroner Oaskell and Dr. 8.
M. Baker were telephoned to come over
and look after the remains. The deceased
haa lived In that vicinity for over eight
yeara and had many friends.
nies aa Reaalt of Fall.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 1$. (Special.)
William Webber, while working wltn a
gang of men on the Burlington bridge
which apana the Missouri river at thla
point, yeeterday fell to the Ice below, a
distance of about seventy feet, and waa In
jured so badly that be died laat night. He
leaves a wife and three small children.
On account of the aevere cold, 16 degrees
below, the men did not work on the new
bridge today.
Retaras Verdlet af Larceny,
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. lg. (Special Tel
egram.) After being out five hours tha
Judge in a case of the State of Nebraska
against Charles Cain, charged with robbing
a Rock Island freight car here laat fall,
returned tonight with a verdict finding
tho defendant guilty of petit larceny.
Judge Letton sentenced him to the county
Jail for thirty daya at hard labor and or
dered him to pay cost of proecutlon.
SISTER IS A' STAR WITNESS
Tells of Conversations She Had with Mrs.
Lillie Alter Murder.
CONCEALS DEALINGS WITH BROKERS
Several Little Clrcamataaeea Broastht
Oat Which Tend to Discredit
tke Story of the Dr.
lendaat.
unlock the bedroom door so the blood
houuds could be taken In and get the start
again. The request waa granted willingly.
Mardered Man's Slater Test I tics.
Mrs. Clara Warren, sister of the muf
dered man, waa the next witnesa. She waa
not called at tbe preliminary hearing. She
aaid. In part: ,
"I went to Mr. Llllie's on tbe morning
of the murder, got there about 6 o'clock.
Mra Llllle was In the bedroom downstairs.
She waa standing In front of the dresser.
They were Just starting to the hospital rlth
Harvey. Mra. Llllle and I went to the hos
pital. I had a converaatlon with Mrs. Lil-
to Adam Kraeger of Cass county and Anna
Schwab' of Otoe county, and to Louis
Kamata of Jewell county, Kansas, an,d
Celia M. Carpenter of Otoe county.
CONFECTIONER PROVES EASY
Robbed of Hla Savlnga by Coaltdeace
Mrs with aa Old
Game.
LIQUOR BILL TO COMMITTEE
Promlned Kxrltement In Sooth
ksts Senate Falls to Materialise.
Do-
riERRK, 8. D., Feb. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) The promised excitement in the
aenate thla afternoon did not materialize,
aenate bill 80, the liquor license bin,
going back to the judiciary committee
without debate, but with orders to re
port it back not later than Saturday.
The principal senate bill introduced waa
by Wilson to establish a ninth judicial
circuit of the counties of Beadle, Hand,
Kingsbury and Miner.
The aenate paased the house bill to es
tablish a permanent militia camp ground
at Lake Kampeaka: to Increase tbe salary
of the deputy crmmlssloner of public In
struction to $1,600 per year; to require
heada of atate Institutions to keep for
inspection lista of atate property under
their control; and Increasing the pay of the
county commissioners to $4 per day.
Tbe senate bill paased by the senate
was to fix the terms of court la the eighth
circuit.
The house committees reported favorably
on the aenate bill to provide for the col
lection of city taxea by the city treasurer;
an unfavorable committee report on aa
anti-compact insurance bill waa changed
to a favorable report by vote of the bouse.
The general oil inspection bill waa made
a specisl order for Tebruary , 23.
The principal bouse bills introduced
were by . Moodle, to prevent the use of
In democratic circles of taking ' up Hoe- force In vaccination; by Hayea, providing
kins, the defeated labor candidate, and
endorsing him la ratura for the republican
labor vote. The democrats are talking of
nominating William McLaughlin or Sam
Whiting for a chief. The former is a
very popular man and lias served time as
a councilman from a republican ward and
alao aa county treasurer. He haa a repu
tation aa a conservative man and hla
friends claim he would look well after
the city's Interests. ' It Is probable that
the democrata will nominate McLaughlin
and a $1,000 excise board, thua uniting the
democratic and republican liberal ele
menta of the city. A ticket like thla. the
democrats claim, would catch many of the
republicans who do not like Adsms and
who believe that he ia under too many
obligations to carry on the city govern
ment as the republicans would like to aee
It conducted. The rank and file of the
republicans, however; apprehend no auch
calamity when It cornea to an election and
belteva that the acre apots made In the
preliminary campaign will be healed by
that time and tbe republican nominees
will be elected aa usual.
Vark Woodmea Oppose t'kssgc.
YORK, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Modera Woodmen of thla
clU ana of the largest camps la the atate,
a resolution waa paased Inatructing tho
delegates to the York oouoty convention
penalties for any one who solicits a place
as a Juryman and fixing cause of challenge
of Jurors In civil and criminal cases.
The first bill to come up for action In
the house waa to provide a penalty of $100
fine and Imprisonment for Sabbath-breaking,
which started a general discussion and
waa finally amended by atrlklng out the
Imprisonment clause and reducing the fine
to $10 and paased. Bromley opposed the
measure for the reason that It would be
used to oppress those who took Sunday
recreation and a number of others were
with him, while Porter and Ooodard fa
vored the bill.
The principal 'house bills paased by the
house were to give minors prior lien for
labor. Tho peddler license bill In which
an amndment was offered to allow patent
right men to work without license, which
failed, and providing for a board of con
trol of three In place of the present board
of five. Several attempta were made to
amend thla metjure, but it waa finally
puahed through aa it came from the com
mittee. The women who have been circulating
a petition asking for an amendment to the
constitution by the referendum, presented
their petition to the secretary of atate to
day and Secretary Berg refused to file the
same on the ground that auch ia petition
waa not provided tor under the constitution.
Established 1823.
WELSQu
OTBSKEY.
Thai's All!
lUsaara, UL
y
I
To 'Many
Points in
To Many
Points in
the state of fiYill Oregon end
Qaliforolart'Vtshington
EVERY DAY
Tha Union Pacific will eoll One-way
Colonist Ticket at the following rate
TROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
Tickets aa tale
fab. IS
te lass IS. IMS
$25X0 to San Francisco, Los Angeles )
and many other California points. J
(20.C3 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.C3 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. I
$22.50 to Spokane AWanatchee, Wash. T,,hu
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and NewVwis r.e. u
Whatcom, via Huntington St Spokane.
123. CO to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle.V
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene,
Alhajjv and Salem, via Portland.
C1TT
BM Farnaes
St.
'Phone HI
DAVID CITY. Neb., Feb. !. (Special.)
Aa the trial of the Llllle murder caae
progresses the Interest and attendance In
creases. When court convenea at the
morning session the crowd ia small, but
long before the noon hour the room. Is
well filled with spectatore.
A. W. Richardson, who was reporter for
Judge 8. H. Sedwick, repprted for Oeorge
T. Coicoron today.
Mra. Lillie presents an entirely different
appearance than at the preliminary hear
ing, la that ahe looks pale and careworn
and no doubt fully appreciates the gravity
of her situation.
When court convened thla morning the
cross-examination of Witnesa Louis C.
Ren waa resumed, which elicited the fact
that Mr. Ren was employed to assist the
detectives in Investigating and trying to
locate the pereon who committed the crime
for which he received the sum of $55 from
Butler county. The defense also attempted
to show by the cross-examination of this
witness that while he waa employed in
the capacity of detective that he pretended
to be a friend of Mrs. Lillie and made
numerous attempta to get confessions
from her. Witnesa continuing said:
"I think I told Mr. Hill that the World
Herald has misquoted me aa a detective. I
was not a detective and never claimed to
be, Do not think I said thla to Mrs.
Llll'.e." '
On re-dlrect examination witness said:
"I waa employed by Mr. Walling, county
attorney, to assist In trying to apprehend
the party or partlea wbo committed this
crime. I waa Instructed to do everything
In my power to run down the person or
persons who committed the crime. I was
not employed by any one to get evidence
against this defendant. I thought if any
one had any motive in murdering M.
Lillie, that Mra. Lillie and her people had
some idea who It waa and thla ia tbe rea
son that I talked to Mra. Llllle frequently
about it." i
Defendant Talks to Sheriff.
laaac J. West, sheriff of Butler county,
waa the next witness. He said in part:
"On the morning of the murder of Mr.
Llllle, Mr. Taddlken, night police, called
me to the telephone. I arrived at the
Llllle realdcnce about 6 o'clock. Mi-- Tad
dlken, Bert Hall and Doctor Stewart were
there when I arrived. I waa down stairs
from ten to fifteen minutes before I went
to tbe bedroom up stalra where Mr. Llllle
was. I looked at Mr. Lillie and tbe
wound In hla head, then went and sat
down by Mrs. Lillie and commenced talk
ing to her. Mr. Lillie was lying on the
west side of the bed, his head turned
slightly to the west, from the perpendic
ular bis head would be turned about one
quarter to the. west, his head was from six
to nine Inches from the head of the bed.
"I had a converaatlon with Mrs. Lillie
ss to how the shcoting occurred. I naked
her if ahe saw any one In the room, and
ahe said the man waa about the slae of
Harvey, which waa a man about five feet,
eight inchea tall. She could not tell aure,
but thought he wore a hat with the front
turned up. He waa of light complexion
and light hair, that he was pointing a gun
at her and ahe rolled oft the bed. I asked
Mrs. Lillie If anything had been taken. I
had heard aome way that money bad been
atolcn, and she showed me the drawer
and I discovered nothing in there only
some clothing.
"Mrs. Lillie said that tbe man was
standing north of the stove .pipe and In a
northwest direction from where tbey were
were sleeping. She alao did thla by point
lng to the place where tho man stood.'
Witness here described the location as tes
tided to by other wltcssses. ,
"The stovepipe comes up through the floor
about two feet from the bed and near the
middle of the bed lengthwise.
"I went from there to the central tele
phone office to have them notify all towns
around of the occurrence. I returned to
the Lillie residence between 10 and 11
o'clock, and went into the house and had
a converaatlon with Mra. Llllle. I asked
her if ahe could give me a better descrip
tion of the man, and ahe said she did' not
think ahe could.
I aaked her about the money and where
ahe got it, and ahe aaid for sewing. I
aaked her from wfcom, and ahe aaid ahe
did not know. I aaked her It ahe usually
kept that much money in tbe bouae, and
ahe aaid ahe usually had some money lu
the bouae.
"I went downtown again, but ta a few
moments returned to the house again. Wil
lis Westover and J. Ira Duncan went with
me. We" looked tha room over and looked
through tbe different rooms In the bouse,
and tbe furniture In the bedroom was in
the same position that it waa at ( o'clock
In the morning."
Witness here described tbe bullet bole
and powder burns In tbe curtain, glaas snd
screen as testified to by other wltneaaea.
The direct examination waa not concluded
at noon.
At tbe afternoon session the direct exam
ination of 8heriff West waa concluded. He
said:
CViaaaea glare the Harder.
"When I. Mr. Westover and Mr. Duncan
examined the. bed carefully I went out on
the porch to aee If the acreen had been
taken out, anj) it had not."
Wltneaa examined , the acreen and said:
"The hole in the screen is larger than It
was when I first saw It; It is longer and
wider. I also examined the window glaas
that had a hole In it, and on the inaide it
waa black around tbe hole. I alao exam
ined the lace curtain, and there waa a
powder mark on thla."
Witness identified the window and iace
curtain and aaid: "Tbe powder mark
around the bole in the glass Is aot near
aa black aa It was, and the bole la not aa
neat aa it waa on October Zl; otherwise
it is the same, and the powder burn ia not
near aa plain on the curtain aa it waa. I
got a padlock and locked up the bedroom
In which Mr. Lillie waa shot. Dr. Stewart
aad Mr. Derby were preaent at thla time.
"I vent to tbe Llllle residence in tbe
evening. J. A. Hell, a detective from
Omaha, was with me. I Introduced him to
Mrs. Lillie. and told her he was a detective.
I had another converaatlon with Mra. Llllle
the next morning in the presence of the
detective, and aha described tbe man the
same as she did tbe day before. She aaid
at thla time that the man stood south of
ths stovepipe and about a toot and a halt
from tbe bed. We asked her if ahe aaw
the party after ahe rolled oft tha bed. She
aaid: 'No; I have no eyea In tha back of
my head.' She indicated ta ua .he place
here the bullet paased through the cur
tains and screen, and they were oa a level
ranging straight asst. Tbe place where ahe
aaid tke burglar stood ia northweat of thla
window. I have had several conversations
with Mrs. Llllle since the ia order, and aha
never sJd anything to me about the tad
lac af the guilty person "
The croaa-examioation elicited the fact
that Mra. Ullle rtaaeetea the shana to
CHICAGO. III., Feb. IS Charles Bar
tholomew, a confectioner, was robbed of
$1,$7S by confidence men, who led him
to believe thai he waa arranging for the
lis at the hospital. She wanted to go i ,d0pu0B 0f a oaughter of an Italian prince,
home; said that ahe had valuable goods ; ,n(1 W,icj, ag eventually to net him $50,
there. and that ahe must go home and , coo.
look after. I told her I would do thla. I j rhe transaction took place In a downtown
got back to Harvey's about 8 o'clock. While ; notP j,Bt nignt, and hslf an hour after
at the hospital Mrs. Lillie also said she iPaTng the pseudo agents Bartholomew dls-
must go home and get some more clothing covered that be had exchanged a bag con
on. A woman at the hospital got her aome j talnlog the above amount for a bag filled
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
clothing, and ahe did not go home Just then
Mrs. Lillie came. bark home about tbe mid
dle ot the forenoon. She waa around tho
house there the same as all the rest of us.
I did not aee anything especially that she
did. I examined the kitchen door and the
lock on both aides. The key was on the
floor. The door was standing open, possi
bly six Inches. I examined the keyhole
from the outside, and thought that It bad
not been disturbed, found dirt and cobwebs
In the keyhole on the outside of tbe lock.
I found pepper, a shoe heel and a n,atck on
the floor. The pepper waa common table
pepper. I found this on the floor on the
eaat doorstep and on the threshold of the
eaat door of the.aewlng room
"Mra. Lillie described to me the manner
In which Harvey was killed. She aaid ahe
woke up and saw a man about the size of
Harvey standing by tbe bod pointing a gun
at her, and she rolled off the bed. After
he shot the second tlmo she got up, went
in and called the girls and went downstairs
to tbe telephone to get help and could not
get central. I have known Mrs. Lillie thir-
wlth paper.
A doien detectives searched the downtown
streets In vsin for the perpetrators of tha
fraud.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Warmer Today., bat Probably Baovr
la Nebraska aad Western
Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Forecast:
For Nebraska fartly cloudy and warmer
Thursday; probably snow; Friday, fair.
For Indiana and Illinois Fair, continued
cold Thursday; Friday, Increasing cloudi
ness and warmer, probably snow In south
portion; frecb west winds, becoming varia
ble. For Colorado and Wyoming Generally
fair Thursday and Friday.
For Montana Fair Thursday; warmer in
east portion; Friday, fair.
For North Dakota Warmer Thursday;
Friday, fair.
teen or fourteen years, and noticed that j For Iowa Fair, not so cold Thursday, ex.
after she returned from the hospital and
during all that day I could see no differ
ence In her appearance andconduct from
what It has always been. Mrs. Llllle and
I went to the hospital af'er dinner and re
mained there until Harvey died. After
Harvey died both of us went back to Har
vey's house.
"I was at Mrs. Llllie's. the day the cor
oner's Jury was there and had a conversa
tion with her that day. She said they asked
her a great many questions about their
family affairs, and they asked her about
her dealings with the Board of Trade, and
she did not think it necessary to tell all;
h.t It .m none of their buslneas. She
asked m. to do her a favor. I did so. I "t
took a letter to air. nunyon, me Droaer. Mean temperature
for her. I think this was on Tuesday after
the murder. Clnce Mrs. Llllie's arrest she
told me that there waa several burned
matched on the floor that morning, and that
her father had aeen me pick them up. I
did not pick up any burned matches there
at any time."
The cross-rumination, when court ad
journed, had elicited nothing more.
' Opeai Heart aad ' Parse.
YORK, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.) Mr.
Hellfly, a traveling man. early yesterday
morning met a little girl near the post
office who was not dressed very comfort
ably, and on questioning the girl she oi
htm her feet were cold. Hellfly at once
took the little girl Into a shoe store and
bought her a new pair of warm shoes.
Jo dare Estelle In Sehrs.ka City.
NEBRASKA CITY,' Neb.t 'Feb. 18. (Spe-
elsl.r-rJudge Este'.le of Omaha la holding
district court in this city for Judge Jessen.
Judge Jessen Is disqualified in the case of
Anna Bauer' against the Bankers' Union,
having acted as attorney In the case be
fore his election.
SI! '1
t ll I . t - - ' . -. ,
1U
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear
Kapld City, partly cloudy ...
Huron, cloudy
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
'NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 18.-(Spe- ! ttyLTitv 'cllaV
clal.) James K. Alexander ana wiu nave
cept possibly snow in extreme west por
tlon; Friday, probably fair and warmer.
For Missouri Pair Thursday, warmer in
west portion; Friday," fair and warmer, ex
cept possibly snow in extreme south por
tion. For South Dakota Snow and warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Kansas Partly cloudy and warmer
Thursday; Friday, generally fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 18. Official record of tem
perature and P'eclpltatlon compared with
the corresponding day of the last thr:a
years:
1303. 1902. 1901. 13i.
2S 39 32
17 Z 11 I
. 4 22 3- 22
precipitation . w .ou t .uu
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thla day and alnce March 1.
1902:
Normal temperature
deficiency for the day
Total excess alnce March 1....
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Precipitation since March 1....
t)"flcicncy since March 1
Deficiency for oor. period. 1902
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901
Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
21
31
271
03 Inch
0 Inch
.30.61 Inchea
. .8 Inch
. 8.50 Inches
. .18 Inch
Keporta troaa stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
a)lt e
l tie.1
3j
' c
? 3i
5
K
: c
'
: 3
:
Valuable Farm Chaste. Hand.
aold to Edward Andrews 320 acres ot land
in township :iine In this county for 119.100.
IMarrlaa-e Ureases la Otoe.
'NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses were Issued today
Havre. cloudy-
Helena, clear
tlsmarck, clear ...
"Galveston, cloudy
7 8 .00
li 16; .00
14. 161 T
261 341 .01
24 2X1 .)
161 20 .(XI
81 .00
4
s
24
l
-l
M
til .01
10 .
6 .
8 .01
S .tkl
32 T
til .01
41 "
56 T
Indicates aero.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I,. A. WELSH.
Local Forecart Official.
Laundry Lesson Number Four,
Explains its uses more and more
0 P A 9
tfSr contains
nothing
that will
injure
any fabric.
Instead,
it saves and
softens the
"clothes, .
and cleans
them, too.
Swift & Company
Cblore
Kansas City Omaha
bt Louis St. Paul
Stjotcv Fl Worth
Pride
oao
Pain or dull ache In the bach is unmis
takable evl'dence ot kidney trouble. It is
Nature's timely warning to show you that
the track ot health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Bright's disease, a-hlch Is the worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect ot
the world-famous kidney and bladder rem
edy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, la soon
realized. It atands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
A trial will convince anyone and you may
have a aample bottle free, by mail.
Backache, trie Aald. aad t'rlaary
Trouble.
Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnghamton, N. T.
Gentlemen: When I wrote you last
March for a aample bottle of Swamp-Root,
my wife was a great sufferer from back
ache, rheumatism and urinary trouble,
also excess of uric acid and liver trouble.
After trying the sample bottle, she bought
a large bottle here at the drug store.
That did her so much good ahe bought
more. The effect of- Swamp-Root whs
wonderful and almost Immediate. She
haa felt no return of tbe old trouble since)
F. THOMAS.
427 Best 8t.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Lame back Is only one symptom of Kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp-Root
are, being obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day. and to get up many times st
night, inability to hold your urine, smart
ing or Irritation In pasalng, trli k dus' or
sediment In the urine, catarrh of the blad
der, uric acid, constant headache, diizlness,
sleeplessness nervousness. Irregular heart
beating, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability,
wornout feeling., lack of ambition, leas of
flesh, sallow complexion. ,
If your wster when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty,
four hours, forma a sediment or settling,
or has a cloudy sppesrance. It Is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need Im
mediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Hoot you afford natural
held to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is ths most
perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
that Is known to medical science.
Swsmp-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 aevere
cases. Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use it In their own families,
because they recognize In Swamp-Root tho
greatest and most successful remedy.
If you have ' the slightest symptom's ot
kidney or bladder trouble, or if there la a
trace of It In your family history, send at
once to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N.
Y., who will gladly send you free by mail,
immediately, without cost to you, a aam
ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of
wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be
sure to say that you read thla generous
offer In The Omaha Dally Bee.
If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you em, purchsse
the regulsr fifty-cent and one-dollar slzs
bottlea at drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember Ihs name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root,
and the address, Blnghamton, N. T., on
every bottle.
Why Wot
Go Tourist?
- It's the inexpensive juick comfortable way to erosa tha
continent.
Only 2Vi days, Kansas City to Los Angeles, via tha Rock
Island's El Paso Line. Quickest time via any line.' Doable
berth $5.00. Present rate to Pacific Coast points, ' California,
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia
Only $25.00
Proportionately low rates to Cub, Idaho and Montana.
G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A.
1323 Farnim St., Omaha, f!sb.
The Beo Want Ads Produce Results-
en
FtrttTbarsa, Xaans, (fet. 17. MOt.
" I aarisidcr Wins o4 (Wwai sapetier to any aWr's mlohse I svar tsar4 aaU I kaow jhetwot I spaak. I wetorU hm
Asm nsoaths wi snppreased msostruaHea which eotapieteJy prostrate, me. Ifeas wstaU atpot .threes, ar baa feefti gUe
ad I vanU ha kWissj s4?tM. Mj lis weald rfdttki I waulef ted sa wsk I . . .
1 nUuralrr felt 4iasTa-eJ tag I gasman to U aayW sWkeAp cat fhjudatm, bit wise 4 CuA (Mat ia a Oess-ceai
to we. I felt a cWige for the starr witWi a week. Afer irineUea aays areatsnrjet I saonstrwatea wttWai lufiemj tba
affonias 1 usually did aad sooa aecasoe rapoiai ana without asm. ,
Wiae U Carvini is simply wonderful and 1 viak that ail it fC
suffering woaaea. knew of its fie auoljtias, StlM'-
tlx. 4vi asj edLtva asaa-
Vsasaesff, assasssa staaaaesss laasjaa.
BWLactee u the danger signals of ciio disease. Malarial neadseha predict feri-. BIHows safansai fbrssjsJk
troubles. Saursiaic hemdaehe shows orenrarked norres. Periodical headaches toil ot fyroaia wea rrioas.
Both wea and womea suffv fb in tow kmds at beadaefcea, but te last, penocaMta ewaaciia, safla mtf nwksoi
wotnea and caautot fc mistake., far it ia tha uoamig si$a of irregular menatrnadon and aaaraag eW Mtoa.
No woman need give aa aad aocapt a Mfo af suffering vnless she allows aersuif ta dee pair. Mrs. b&osr, fa bar fetter
bows avery suflonnf wasaaa haw aot only aanricg cast a aroidsd bnt how weakness can ba otoqaerad aatd 14 Vest beeatb
assaraa. one Mils, bow svan wavan ue vest msauau aia, isuea, iw at iwvu m wninn
Uenrplstaly prostrated by ans month U tappreeaed meases, blinded by aeadaahea and aaekoj wU pain
ha waa made a Strang and healthy woman again. One week of aappreMion ia a sanoas thmg. Bat nins)
bios tb ! Think of it! Can voor snffenag be greater than hers? Mui your ease m mar aotvungiy aepeteaj r
Ramamber witai Wine of Cardui no ease 11 hopeless
ot of every twetrty case and never fails to baneat a easa of
weakness
help af phfsici
. stye-
Mrs. Snow's atta&tio was attracted to Wina
-if aha hadn't bee, bevoad doctor
Cardui. at yea ars diaconraaed and doctors have railed
now. lUssnember that headachi
Cure one and yon cure boia. Do zu postpone
of Cardui, aad try it
aa tha irreamtar low. Cure one and v
Cardai todav. All drarft-iaU sell f.W battles af Wine af Oardni
because this gitwasadyempsraaaaaJ
of arresrular mensas,
of Cardai wfeen ska wan discouraged and
'a help she probably nerar would hnvaoame) to tta Wipe C
iled, thai is tbe best reason in tha works' o aWiaUkry ttkaa
ies mean female weakness. Tbey are troaa the name eaoat
tiausetseai
' day teases
eyn (it
wow cats, fieonre a bottle ef Win ct
MRS. vTLKELMElA SSOW,
V
42 1-2 Coefrai iareet.
Partlsaa Etia sails laegaa.
PtiDn4. Makec
ju DGvl
MS
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