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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1903)
Till? O MATT A DAILT HEE; SUM DAY, AWML in, 1003. ! ( THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL rvw People Know ITnw rsefel It Is la FrrafMlng Health and Beaaty, Nearly ertrybodr knows that ehereoel la 1he safest r,d mmt ftnrlent disinfectant red purifier In nature, but few realist its valun when taken Into the human system for the tame cleansing purpose. Clirrroal Is a remedy that the mor yon, tike of It the better; It Is not a drug at all. tut simply absorbs the gases and Impuri ties always present Id the stomach and la testlnes and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after amok 1st; and drinking or after eating onions and wlhor odorous regetablea. Charcoal effectually clears and Improrea the complexion. It whitens the teeth and further arts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and throat from the so:oa cf catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form of another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is Stuart's Ab sorbent Loxenges; they are composed of tha finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or, rather, In the form of large, pleasant taat lag loxenges, tha charcoal being mixed with honey. I The dally one of these loxenges will noon tell . In a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, that no poeslbla harm can result front their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of tha benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise 6tuart'i Absorbent Loxenges to all patients suffering from gaa In the stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also be lieve the liver to greatly benefited by tha dally use of them; they eost bat twenty-Ire Cents a box at drug stores, and although to soms sense a patent preparation, yet I be Hers I get more and better charcoal la Stuart's Absorbent Lozenge titan la any ! the other charcoal tablets. " UK RE.EUr.1AT.SH Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and all Kindred Diseases. Swanson'g 'S-DROPS" will cure Rheumatism In any Its forms or Uses of development. Applied ex ternally it affords instant relief front pain. Taken internally it rids tha blood, tissues and joints of the nrio acid and other poisonous matter, which are the Causes of thediaaase. "S-DROPS" never falls to cur Rheumatism, 5ciatlca, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Kidney Trouble- It has effected more cures of these ailments than all other remedies combined. It is the greatest blood purifier ever discovered. (COUPON No. 219 - fWt thl nut anisajndf. iih vetir Dame avod d1reea to Swotmii nhvuoiMla Our 0.,UbLofro,oU)l von will be . st.t trUl bottle ot Diwrr'oe, poetfUl, If "a-DROPS" Is not obtainable In your lOMltty onler direct from us and we will Bend It prepaid on receipt of price. 81.00 per bottle. Large Sixo Dottle(300Dee)tl.OO 3 For Sale by druggist. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE GO IPO toko Stroot, CHICAGO. DR. SEARLES Bo well and favor ably known aa the leading, moat reliable and successful SPECIALIST In all D1SKASES OF MEN They have been many years In eatab- llMhlna their reputa tlon IN OMAHA for honest and honorable DRATlvna ami dally receive many let t.r. lUn.ini, iham fur the CURKS Der. fecled anil the great good they are doing lor men. Their lire worn nai wn am. voted, as SpecLtllata. In. treating all diS' fif rrw it UK CERTAIN OF A CURB by CON talll.TINU th HE ST FIRST. DH. HKAKl.KS graduated at two of the beat medical callrge and la acknowledged the heal KXPEKIENCS3 and SKILLED fhl'E'.'l Ml . ulnasee he treata. DK. RKARI.i-.B' Consultation and Advice are FRKK, In perron or by letter, and earredlv "nnMdrntlal In all diseases. Written Contracts given In all curable dlesa of men or refund money paid. Manv raaea treated 5.of per month. lOSl I.TATIO" FRKK. TREATMENT BY M All,, Tall or addreaa. for. 14th at Donfflae, DR. SE&RLES & SEARLES . OMAHA, MOM. PROMINENT AMERICANS OF TODAY. Mr. C F. SESINGER, of Philadelphia, the well-known authority-on Traction and Mining Securities. He is one of the moot progressive ri luucieJe oi tha Uy. 'FiH! EE w tTiuoe mas4 h - M POLICE - GET NUMEROUS TIPS Knight Hat as Many Sleuth. After Him aa Fat Crow Had. FLOATING OBJECT GETS SOME ATTENTION Board of C'onnty ronnUnloirri Offer Han4red Dollars Reward for Re. rover? ef the nod? of the Murdered Woman. According to the police there Is nothing new in the Knight case that Is worth more than casual mention. The department Is deluged with letters from officers and lav men all over the county, each communicant firm In the belief "that he or she has seen Knight and that he Is lurking In the vicin ity. No attention Is being paid to these let ters, which come from widely scattered points, anJ the plans for the capture of the murderer aa originally laid are being ad hered to. Friday afternoon a telephone message from an excited woman was to the effect that she had seen the body ot a womau floating down the river. The news was tel ephoned to Gibson, and two men In a boat tried to recover the supposed body, but failed. It was discovered later that the ob ject merely resembled a body and was sup posed to have been washed from a sandbar where the police think It may have been buried. The police telegraphed to towns and cities down the river and a lookout is being kept for whatever may turn up In the swollen currents. Yesterday Detectives D rummy and Mitchell explored a well at Forty-eighth and Cuming streets, whence the neighbors declared had come an awful stench. They were firmly convinced that Mrs. Knight's body was In the old well, which is In a vacant lot. The well was empty. Many People "gee Thlaca." Every hour brings fresh tales to the police ot people who saw a light wagon being driven by a man with a white hat on the night ot Saturday, April 4, but if each were believed Knight must have pro jected himself toward all points ot the compass at one time. The Board of County Commissioners, at its meeting yesterday, voted to offer $100 reward for the recovery of the corpse ot Mrs. Frank Knight, provided, of course, that Mrs. Knight is duly and sufficiently dead to be a corpse. Chairman Harte ot the board'! legal de partment orated on the subject. He said he didn't believe In encouraging people to hide things In the hope of securing reward for their recovery. Commissioner O'Keeffe mildly inquired if Commissioner Harte had an idea that the board's action would lead persons to adopt a fashion of killing other persons and secreting their bodies in the hope of recovering $100 rewards. Com missioner Harte took the matter under advisement, but voted against the Knight reward. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES BUSY Manager of All the Candidates of the Varloaa Partlea Working; at Preliminaries. The republican city committee was In session Saturday afternoon for several hours planning for the campaign. All ot the candidates were present and reported tbat from appearances the ticket would be elected by a safe majority, The committee referred the securing ot hall and the as signment of speakers to a sub-committee, which will report to a meeting to be held Tuesday morning. The antl-popullst-Benson committee also held a session at Its rooms In the Mer chants hotel to arrange for ward and pre cinct committees. After three hours ses sion C. 8. Hayward announced that the sub-committees bad not been completed and that the committee had adjourned un til Monday. About 8 o'clock a bunch ot the Blzth ward Gopher club made their appear ance. Chairman Hayward was taken by surprise, evidently) for he said: "We had declared tbat there would be no meeting of the committee this evening, but Mr. Ure seems to have called one, and as I do not know what it Is for I will let Mr. Ure pre side." The transactions were then carried on In secret. After adjournment It was stated that the meeting was a gathering ot the Benson campaign committee, an organ ization distinct from the general executive committee, but composed principally of the same men; that this committee bad ar ranged for the organisation ot Benson clubs In the various wards, in charge ot F.. A. Willis in the First ward; Andrew Kiewtt in the Second, Louis Burmester In the Third. H. O. Meyer In the Fourth, Rob ert Smith In the Fifth, Mose Marks In the Sixth, Ralph Breckenrtdge in tha Seventh, E. C. Hodder In the Eighth, and Charles Unltt In the Ninth. W. O. Ure, Charles Unltt and Ralph Breckenrtdge were ap pointed to co-operate with the general committee supposed to have charge of the campaign of the bolters. The democratie city committee met Sat urday night at headquarters and spent two hours In making plans for the rampaignt The assessments to be paid b candidates were decided upon. Then a call of the wards was made for the purpose of decid ing upon precinct organisation. This oc cupied the greater part of the time ot the meeting, after which the matter of- filling vacancies on the board of registration was decided. The names are to be handed to the chairman of the committee so tbat they may be presented to the city council Tues day night. Americana lit Kasllah Coal. The demand for English coal Is again much la evidence, and as a result many large vessels are being loaded there for American ports. There Is also an in creased demand for Hostetter't Stomach Bitters, especially In these spring months, because it is generally acknowledged to be the best spring tonic in existence. It will tone up the system, relieve that tired feeling, purify the blood and cure Indiges tion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and malaria. Be sure to try It. Have Too Many Flah. George B. Slmpklns, official body guard for the game and flah of Nebraska, arrested Charles Bruner and Thomas Jones Satur day "for poeeesntng more than fifty flah nui i-Hugui in ma ordinary manner. or, In other words, for elnlna In fiit-Off Inks They were taken before Justice Foster, pleaded not guilty, and will have their nc.ring in ma court April SW. Jones fur GOLD'SEAl AMERICA'S BIST .CHAMPAGNE AMCrUCAl vriaa. lotaa BUI IMFORTIh AT On-IAUIUFrUCK UJU1ANA YilNECO VHPANA.M.Y. VV.1R ..at ifX a.viy I ev kT4 "mii if i nlhed ball and Bruner expects Ms father to come to his release this morning. OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. Mm. J. P. Brown was a business visitor In Omaha Saturday. Charles O. Talmage of Omaha was a busi ness visitor here Saturday, M. F. King was a business visitor In Omaha Saturday afternoon. Mlis Oraves of Kearney, Neb., I the guest of Mies Julia Hunt for a few days. Miss Helen Reynolds visited friends at Red Oak, In., a couple of days this week. Mies Prudence Trary entertained the Mandolin club at her home Saturday night. Hoot Tucker and family have left for Hornlrk, la., where be Is foreman of a construction gang. Captain Reynolds, who has been sick for several weeks. Is still confined to his room, but Is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlets of Omaha visited with Mr. Tlets' parents. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Sunday. Ous Ban ma and wife of Omaha visited Mrs. Saums' parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Walker, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. M. A. Camp, former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, will occupy the pulpit Sunday at all the services. Miss Edna Price and Mies Edith Oreer were business visitors In Omaha Friday afternoon. Bishop Williams of Omaha conducted confirmation servlres at St. Mark's church Friday night, a class of seven being con firmed. The members of the Ponca Presbyterian church gave a social at the home of Mrs. Peyo Friday night for the benefit of- the church. Morgan Orlawold. examiner of rural free delivery routes, held examinations here Saturday of applicants fr route No. 1 out of Florence. Benson. Rev. and Mrs. Crews have taken rooms at the home ot Mr. Qlft until the parsonage Is completed. Mrs. Woodruff, who has been quite sick with the grip, is now slowly recovering, after a two weeks' Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Long of Omaha have moved Into their new home In Benson, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Crews. The Ladles' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Herman WulfT. The next regular meeting will be held In two weeks, when a lunch will be served. Harvey J. Grove has resigned his position as mall clerk and will go Into the lumber business here. He la fitting up a lumber yard In the rear of Calumet avenue. Services will be held at the Methodist church at the usual hours. Sunday school at noon and Junior league at 8 In the after noon. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Harry Post of Benson was married last Wednesday to Miss Kmma Stare of Gretna, Neb., at the bride's home. The following day the newly married couple arrived at their new home west of Benson, where a reception was given to their friends. The Sunday school of the Benson Metho dist church gave special Easter day exer cises at the church last Sunday evening. The program was opened by a march and song, after which a number of well rendered songs and recitations followed. At the close of the program the Easter fruits containing the collections were opened and Mrs. McCoy's class of girls led, having $5.45. The total amount received was about 134. The church was prettily decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. West Ambler. Everyone Is busy planting potatoes and making garden. Ralph Spoerrl was on the sick list the past week with tonsllltls. Mrs. J. Eberl and sister. Miss Munshaw, were entertained by Miss Mae Syaa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Simpson and family will leave for their new home In California In two weeks. assisting her mother, whose health Is slowly II1JI UV,1JB Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aughe were guests at dinner on Friday at Mr, Raworth'B In South Omaha. Mrs. D. Smith and family have recentlv moved from Monmouth Park to South Fif teenth street. Mr. Cook sold a large part of hla Wg drove 'of sheep on Monday and on Thursday purchased another large herd of cattle for hie ranch. ... ....... - ' - Mr. and Mrs. I. Slmpaon' are the proud possessors of a little son at their home on Fifty-second street and Lincoln avenue, born last Sunday. South Omaha on Wednesday for his work on the golf grounds. He also purchased a Jersey cow to add to hla herd. The Epworth league or tne eoutnwesi church gave a very enjoyable social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlgley on Forty eighth street last Friday night. A feature of the entertainment was the Ashing ark. Dundee. J. W. Lattln of Cass street Is building a new barn. W. L, Selby was 111 at bis Home ror a few days last week. nr. H. c. Van Gleson and family are expected home before May 1. J. B. Montgomery a new nouse on tass street is going up rapidly and present a fine appearance. The new brick school building on Flfty- flrnt street la about completed and la a handsome structure. TVi nlu for the new electric lights to be placed at short Intervale through the village are ueing put m. r t. Tnhninn aave a lecture on "Wills' before the law department of the Omaha Woman's club last xnursuay. c. n iTnma la maklna: several additions to his' residence on Cuming street, and Is building a small house to rent on Capitol avenue uwiwecii - - nlneth streets. Th. nunrio Woman's club met Wednes- Aayi at tha hoTPB of Mrs. J. B. Carmichael, when tne literature oi iim bovchwohui nenturv versus the literature of the nine teenth century was llcued. Mr Nmh and family have moved into a brick house at Forty-elxth nd Douglas streets. The house tney recently rsiiicu si Forty-nlneth street and Capitol avenue la now occupied by the owner. Mrs. King, and her son, Mr. jiaugney. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A t treat Is In store for the high school students In the form ot a musicals to be given by the Alice Cary society Fri day, May 1. The purpose of the. program is to raise money tor a gltt to tne high school. Selections will not be rendered by high school students, but some of the moet nmminent DroiesaionuiH oi mo city nave generously offered their services. Among these are Dr Baetens, Madame Borglum, Miss Free, Mrs. J. H. Mcintosh and the IVrU Hoaarland. Hall. Fitch and Peterson. The high school will derive much benefit from such an entertainment ana it la to be regretted that not more than f0 can be accommodated in a single room or the building. The P. Li. U. held the last of its monthly piogram meetings Friday afternoon. The program was one of the best given by the nocieiy tnia year ana amadou a large number of xludenta. The violin uuurlet opened the program wltlrfeveral beautifully rendered selections. , The Captalna' quartec amused the audience lor some time by us comical actions and singing. The story of Schiller's "Flying Dutchman," written by Mary Morgan, was read D) Amy i'eterron. A selection from tbe opera, ' The Flying Dutchman," was aung by the Mlxses French, Anderson, Coburn and Shadduck. A story, "The Meaning of P. G. B., was read by Alice Wright. Mlas Roeder ren dered a vocal solo, Mlaa Corlnne Paulson I piano aolo and the program closed with a selection by the P. G. U. chorus. The Dickens club members entertained themselves in a most unique manner Fri day evening at the home of Miss Ellen True. This society was organised Ixst fall by a number of Junior and senior girls for Hie purpoae of studying Dickena' works. Miss F. McHugh was choeen leader of the society, rriduy evening each gtrl lmper sonuted some character In one of Dickena worka. The boys who were invited were Dickens characters and a moat delightful evening was spent In ulaylna sames. Later In the eveulng elaborate refreshments were served. Mies Bernlce Carson, soonsor for Com pany E, will f ntertaln the company at her Dtims ursi rriimy evening. Mlas Edna and Elolae Hillla were hna teaaea at a meeting of the (J. Q. y Salur- aay. April n. Miss Edith Sanborn entertained the Browning society Saturday, April is. Stara-la Hae Toe Maay Tenehere. STURGIS. S. D.. April 18. (Sc-erlal.l There are about fifty applications so. far for positions aa teachers In the Bturgl schools next year. This breaks all former records. Many appllcats are craduatea of universities In Minnesota, Iowa, Nebrask Wlsooaela aaa eauLh Dakota. . FIREMEN STRIKE IN STORM Panio-BtricVen Men Rnih on Deoi, Think ing Vessel Wreckei MIRACLE ALONE AVERTS DISASTER Lake Boat Hlta Hidden Obstruction, Almeat Breaking; la Two, Then Drives Arroaa Foam I a a; Waters with Bloke Hold Empty, CHICAGO. April 18 With a fifty-mile gale driving It up lake Michigan and three miles of roaring water between It and the shore, the big steel steamer Saranac, of the Lehigh Valley line, came near figuring In the greatest marine disaster the lake has seen In years. Twice the big freighter struck a sunken obstruction, and naval architects today declared It a miracle that the vessel did not break in two and sink with all hands. - Not until the hull ot the vessel was bare at a dry dock was the full extent ot the injuries known. The survey showed twenty frames and stanchions broken, three Im mense deck beams shattered and bolts and rivets started in all portions of the ship. So near did the boat come to dividing that for seventy feet along its deck the heavy steel plates are bent and twisted. Repairs will take several weeks and will cost $20, 000. The accident to the Saranao was at mid night Thursday, a short distance north ot Same. When the boat struck the firemen deserted the stoke hold, but were driven below decks again by tbe engineers. The temporary desertion caused a low steam pressure. The boat was hardly able to get its head Into tbe sea and in going about was boarded by Immense waves, which swept everything movable from the decks and swept tbe aft cabin. All tbe firemen were new men and they were panic stricken. ' So frightened did two of them become that they fainted and another, Richard Sauers, lost his mind before the ship reached Mil waukee. TRAIN ALMOST BLOWN AWAY Howling; Gale at Colorado Springe Pats Stop to Pike's Peak Traffic. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 18. The worst windstorm since that of Novem ber 19, 1901, has been blowing at Colo rado Springs all day. Signs, tree branches and awnings have been wrenched off. At times the wind, which blew straight from Pike's Peak, had a velocity of fifty miles an hour. Trains were delayed and the Cog road to the summit ot the peak was blocked by snowdrifts. A train at Windy Point, not far from the summit, was almost blown from the track and found It Impossible to proceed. LEADVILLE, Colo.. April 18. One of the severest storms of the reason Is raging in Leadvllle and Vicinity tonight. It baa as sumed the proportions of a bllzard and the snow Is drifting badly. Tbe storm came from the west, starting early In the morn ing, and it snowed continually all day. At midnight a gale Is blowing from the north. All westbound train trafflo Is delayed. Al most a foot of snow has fallen. Uncle . Reabenve eptaion, They may say what they please, but listen hear me; I've . taken all kinds of laxatives, purgatives and cathartics, but when it comes to one that Is easy and pTeagant' to .take, mild and, gentle n its action, and that make one want an extra slice ot bacon for breakfast, Just give me Chamberlain's Btoinach and Liver Tablets and you may have all the laxative syrups. dyspepsia medicines and pills, little or big, there are in this country. Them Tablets surely do make one feel Joyful." FLOUR MILLS SHUT: TIGHT Mlaaeapolts Move gpreade Through- ant northwest Till All Stones Stand Idle. MINNEAPOLIS, April 18. The flour mill and wheat situation In Minneapolis and the northwest la more complex today than at any time since the shutdown of tbe mllla. Commission men are of opinion that the shutdown could not affect the Chicago "corner" unless the millers are really anxioua that all northwestern wheat pos sible be rushed to New York. Most reliable advices are that every flour mill In the northwest, little and big, hae ceased operations, pending instructions from the Minneapolis millers. GOLFERS C0PYJ3RITISH PLAN Amatenr Championship This Year Will Be for All-Match Play. NEW YORK,- April 18. The amateur golf championship this year will be played on the English system of all-match play. This departure in the American national cham pionship was decided upon tonight at an executive committee meeting of tbe United States Qolf association. All the championship rounds will be at eighteen holes, except the final, which will be at thtrty-alx. The tournament will be played at the Nassau Country club. Glen Cove, In the first week of September. Pres ident G. Herbert Wlndeler of Boston pre elded. ihJ i ' k S U off and CRY BRIBERY IN COLORADO Thousand C'ltlaena Petition for Special Graad Jnry," Which la Called to Investigate. COLORADO STRINGS, Colo., April 18. Tbe Judges ot the district court ordered a grand Jury today, the venire being return able on April 23. The order was entered upon petition of District Attorney Trowbridge, ho has re ceived petitions signed by nearly 1,000 tax payers. Charges have been made of bribery, maladministration and corruption against city and county offlciale. The grand Jury will begin a thorough Investigation. FREE LUNCH POISONS MANY Thirteen Men Softer After Taking; Sonp In a Chicago CHICAGO, April 18. Thirteen men were poisoned tonight by eating soup in a sa loon at 50 Hoyne avenue. The soup was part ot a free lunch and nearly all the men who were in the place partook of it. Three are in a serious con dition. Physicians declare that poison was placed In the soup end that they believe It was a mixture of croton oil and Jalap. DEAD ' WOMAN GRASPS PISTOL Police Snppoae Special Policeman's Wife la Murderer and Suicide. PUEBLO, Colo., April 18. Homer Hay cock, formerly a special policeman In Denver, and his wife, Eva, were found dead In a lodging house today. Each had been shot In the head and there was a revolver In the woman's hand, which leads the police to suspect she murdered her husband and then committed suicide. COLORADO OFHocKS RESIGN Members of (iovrrnor'r Staff Ask to Give Vp Posts After Presi dent's Visit. DENVER, Colo., April 18. Adjutant Oen- erela Sherman Bell and Colonel Jamea H. Brown of the governor's staff handed their resignations to Governor Peabody before his departure for the east. They will take effect after his return from St. Louis and the public reception to President Roosevelt on May 4. Swedish Association Electa. At the SwedlBh Library association's forty-nineth semi-annual election of officers at its hall Thursday the following were chosen: Swan Larson, president; August Johnson, vice president ; John C. Borg, secretary; Charles Hanson, treasurer; Elof Borg, librarian; Bwan v unman, Anarew Swanson and Pete Rosendahl, trustees. Cigar Store Raided. Tjint nfirht Detectives Dunn and Patulla raided a cigar store at Sixteenth and The proprietor and nine men who were in the place were arrested, Denny on the charge of keeping a gambling house and the others with being Inmates. Jones Joins Detroit Americans. DKTROIT. Anrll 18. Alexander M. Jones. the Homestead, Pa., left-handed pitcher, has accepted the terms of the Detroit American league club and will Join the team here on Monday. LOCAL BREVITIES. C. Q. Pearse will' speak on "Education of Town Children'1 at the meeting of the Philosophical society at the Paxton hotel this afternoon. Custer poet and Woman's Relief corps No. 83 will give a ragtime social at Red Men's hall. Continental block, on the even ing of April 28. Through' the courtesy of Rabbi Simon, Max Merritt an Omaha boy. will deliver a lecture at the Harney street temple on Friday evening, April 2t. Wenonah Stevens Abbott, national presi dent of the Women's Socialist union, will speak at Creighton hall, Fifteenth and Har ney, Monday night, April 2. Her subject will be "The Industrial Condition of Women and Children." Mrs. Abbott is a forceful speaker, and It is said that her treatment of the conditions of working class women Is very dramatic. was perfectly ana per manently cured from Rheumatism by The Jebb Discovery, after suffering twelve years. This man says: "For twelve years I suf fered fearrully with Rheumatlam. My back was so affected that 1 was nearly doubled together, my head and shoulders being lower than my htpe. Thanks to The Jebb Dlecovery 1 now walk erect, and, thjugh years have elapsed, I have never felt a return of Rheumatism." THE JEBH DISCOVERY for Rheumatism Is sent under a guarantee to cure. Two vouch for the reliability of our Company. A FREE TRIAL, TREATMENT of this wonderful remedy sent postpaid to any address. The Jebb Remecy Co, Ldt, 22S Main St.. Battle Creek, Mich. Perils off Tbo erltloal period called Chans of Ufa a it aaraiv. i otarted tin pai loa la This Man ruw that I had reached a turning pulnt in mr eilateitr. Thua dreadful hot naahra Ma dins; th blood rurglnar ta th heart until II seamad reaijr to buret, and th faint dltxr feeling that followa, aomeilme wltn chilla and analn with fevers, will sever be forgotten by the woman who ha fajAvd throuxh the eineriem'e. 1 tent moat of my time la bed, and when 1 was up and around waa unablo to do any work. Win of Cardul helped me when neither medicine nor doctors wr able to do an any good, and what a help and blaaalni jii i urr ubiiib; i, . murin t If you lire to your forty-third year you can't escape the approach of the "chance of life", but with Wine of Cardui you can secure such health that the change will be devoid of dancer. The change of life benefits a healthy woman, but if you are allowing men strual irregularities to 470 on unchecked or if you allow bearing-down pains to tor ture you month after month without securing the relief Wine of Cardui will bring, you are laying up misery and disaster for your declining years. Why don't you go to your druggist to-day and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and take it in the privacy of your home? It is the best medicine made for every trying crisis in a woman's life. It relieves every female disorder. la Advtaury it mom for 'mum But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp Uot, Just What You Need. It Used to be ennaMrl ) unl- urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but new modern science proves that nearly all disease have their beginning In. the disorder of these most Important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body la affected, and bow every orgaa seems to fall to do Its duty. It you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the famous new dlscov.ry, Dr. Kil mer's Bwamp-Reot, because aa soon at your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. . . Doctors Preacrlba Swamp-Root nntlMnn: -t bar pnwrlkM thtt wonserfal rom4)r tor kidney and bl41r compltlnu. Dr. K II W Swamp-Root, with mort bn.n-til tff act n snow of renr cans by It. aa thm patunia has kldnay trovbla, aa staanMd by oihar ahriK-lana. and treata. wlthaut ban. (It. Dr. Kumar. Swamp Root eftiM-tra1 a rura. 1 am a llbaral auia an. ao aopt a aparlSo wharavar I flas It, la aa aerapus arhaol or out ot It. Far daasarua saaaa ef kldnay or lilaitrtar romplalnt andar treatment with an aatlafartory reaulta I turn to Dr. Kllmar'. Swaraa Root with moat llattarlng reaulta. I .hall aontlnaa to preerrlbe It and tram peraonal ebaerratlaa atata that Swaaip Bawt has groat MraUva proper. lea." m Mk St.. Bomtk at Brooklyn. N. T. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon sible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and If permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irri tates the nerves, makes yea dlsiy, ret Mews, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, oausea Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tt world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root y0u afford natural help to v.ture, for Bwamp-Root is tbe most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that la known to medical science. If there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place It In a glatt or bottle and let It stand twenty-four hours. If on examination It Is milky or cloudy, If there Is a brick-dust settling, or If smell particles float about in It. your kidneys are In need of Immediate attention. No matter how many doctors you may have tried no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its gtanchest friends today are those who had almost given up hope ot ever becoming well again. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root la what you need, you can pur chase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar else bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Blngbtmton, N. Y.. on every bottle. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mall. EDITORIAL NOTBIf you bave the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder troubles, or If there la a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil mer Co.. Blngbamton. N. T.. 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 ured. In writing, be sure to say that you read thla generous offer ta The Omaha Sunday Bee. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO 1115-1117 Farnam Street (( 1 'J. Cfff ' ' m Wf a" q. i im rn m a. " i MQMfef fJn-PliPf Rlttt All head nATrial.f.A MiKKKan , V 1. - . . . i " " 7' . , - .out a, OUR STORE IS FULL OF JUST DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO, IU5-I1I7 Farnam Street CNIiYROYAli PILLS fftMAn. ilaaiiMlIaUa. floj, ua brattl I B lCHfcfll tlt'l KNUUgrI la MKBI ana 41.M aaa aa wiia aiaanaaaa. I aka aa ota.a Pwa SooatllMtiaaia aaa naoa. a. J f t9mt OraaalM. at araa 1 aioaJaJ " ' rorttaalan, T m - alalia, nr Ladioi,1 Utm, r raw tar. Hull. I eae T-.tln.aUI,. I.laka ' all urauuiL I'klahaaaar taalaal CaZi VARICOCELE A Safe, Palnlesa, Permanent Cure QUAlAirfXfS. 80 years' oipertenoe. No money aooeptnd until Patient la well. CONSULTATION and val uable Book Fea, by mall or at oflloo, DR. C M. COE. 913 Walnut St, Kansai City, Mo. Snainif e I. en of th moat Imnortaat In a dallcat health, whan th vital function, war rather leii ine wr.a aji aaa raoalrtaa special directions, addr living ixpaxuaeut' In Chaitaouoaa Maulctn Co. A DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Ktdney.Ltvertt Bladder CURE. lMllWlltlMI1 Hof wwm will mull Call Tbe aeaat mady eaea all k!4r,ll-r. blMer aad I'rV Art. Woaeka aad danrew eae a enl kuhMye, aaoa a. eiawe er Ike laae, meal, rinamaw, )aaare aail otare uaaaa, whka k la, wena 'na W Maey daaaaa, MUflwalkak rameteee ewiv av wt. rxurat co., BmoHAirroff, m. y. Bold by all Druggists. n.a.eib-- r'. :.. ..: J.. , , (Bwamp-Root Is pleasant to take). Leaders in High Grada Furnllufe at '; ." Low Grade Prices SPECIALS for MONDAY & TUESDAY Braes Beds, full lze, 2-Inch posts. 3-'." brans knobs, best English mail aiiuun, joiui uu-nea wnn spun - 33 50 taquer a Mo.uu bed for. China Case of selected quartered oak, bent glass ends and door, French , rrenrn 21.50 iff", 4u incnes wide, 66 Inches high, for Parlor Table, quartered oak, fancy shaped top 24 Inches square, French legs, lower shelf, finely A la polished, for WstfU Buffet of selected quartered oak,' top' 22x48 inches, with 12x45 French plnte iKit.vi. uett.uiu.ui aemgn, "J fifl ...... VB. uHa.uvte.Ml V plain but rich, for. U4iUU uu urano, upuoiBierea in Bed- uue ui neywooas oesi patterns, tor. .25 SUCH SPECIALS. INSPECT THEM Every Vornan Uailssitiilaa4ilionlrlnow . aaa anotua Know fcbtufc l La arnndarM MARYTL Whirling Spray Tha arw .teal wrrtt: aa aairriaa, hoi s.fr I .-V-V.." nlr4) TTha oanaSaappfr Itae ....., a. a, Ktiar, hut aana atnriD for It Taluaala to UuUaa. SIIIIU, C. meom ts Tims Bide.. N t. uu paruouiara ana otranlmm fm. c or eaie oy SCHAEFER'8 CUT RATB DRUO STORE, Corner lttth and Chicago ala.t Omaha, nff life iAna-ltr aroauo. Flat 1 la.a (lilrago. 111., Oot. It, 1101 wotnaa s exlotaoc ana fortunate Indead Is an who Inactl. and soon laaruM to mr aor- &oy fcrj Prealdent Bowth glde Wenu'i litaga. armptavBa. Tb adl -ft vnaiuueuog, i aaa. I
