TIIE OMAITA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. NOVEMHETl 22, 1903.
i
Turkey, of course but then what?
V."1 gooA cheer will help, and there la where our
Help comes in.
tS ' iSLS'. AK??UrA4 OK tTHKK WINE (PRICK
WINE "VQ'UAV8I3.01VK KREiE A HA DOZ,EN FANCY
1T.ne"? wine are rrlerulld, hlirti grade, carefully matured.
California wines, deUshtful tp the taste and absolutely pure!
More
"Helps"
maraschino Cherr.ei
lor i 6Sc
0,llves extra flue and large; large bottle, 40o; mall
bottle '. 23c
California Claret Wlne-per gallon, $1.25, tl and. ...90c
California Claret Wine per battle, 60c, 35c and J . 2Sc
Old Grape Brandy per quart battle, $1.25, 91 and. ..75c
Old Jamaica Rum -rsr quart bottle, II. 23, tl and.. .75c
H.ller's Pure Rye Whisky "It speak for Itself,"
'u.11 3"rJ. -V 80c
in
inner s via Private stock Whisky pure, old and
mellow full quart
H Iler'a Old Standard Kentu ky Whisky-"Bottl art
(h Wah J ft L. i I 1 w n
our
u uuuu, Bverj uoiue ooare a u. Si. government
stamp whioh meant that the government guar
antees the purity, age and strength of every
drop of 1', full quart $1.25
UDIE8 on deal at our store without the slightest fear.
It Is a wholesale liquor house on a high standard. We
have no bar.
We give the decanter free also If you will make certain
BS5H. PE2riS anndRrer,u0snt,eUthou'fatb,ft.Wln'
Hiller Liquor Company,
IMPORTERS AND DISTILLERS
1309 Farnam Street Phone 1241
522 North 16th Street Phone 1784
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOM BUS - Send for our
circulars and price list 'We prepay gallon shipments.
Window
Display
I r ' "" ' "Ti"
giiigago m
K and fief urn
VIA
sfand
Tickets on Sale Novenibsr 28th to 30th
Inclusive. Return Limit, December 7th
F.
-a
Cheap
Excursions
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
k00..0. $14.75
Kgvember 28th, 29th and 30th.
Nc.A.'!5..AN?.$23.05
November 24th only.
Winter tourist tickets to Florida
points and New Orleans now on
sale dally, good for return until
June 1, 1904.
Call at City Ticket Office, 1102
Farnam St, or write,
VY. H. BRILL, D.st. Pass. Agt.
OMAHA, NEtt
mm
Yours for Nothings
See Conditions Below
"Helps for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
MORE "HELPS
in cans, the kind that
ell
$1
Sistem
City Ticket Office
1323 Farnam Street, Omalia. Kelt.
P. RtrtUrfcrt, D. P. A.
RESORTS.
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS,
Hlth. Rccraallon anil PlJur ()t Booklet.
THE PARK HOTEL. High Class
American and European I'lan.
Finest Cafes and Orlll Kooms west of N. T
Marble Bath House. Complete Gymnasium!
JOpen Dee. 1st to May 15th.
S JPA7K9' Ls"ee and Manager.
. C. WALKER, Associate Manager.
GLADSTONE'S APPETIZER,
A tree felled every morning was the phys
ical exercise England's grand old man un
dertook for hla health's sake. Not every
man has a forest that he can cut down at
will, but he can accomplish the same pur-
oee, and keep himself In perfect health,
y taking Dr. Burkhurt's Vegetable Com
pound, which cures Rheumatism, Diseases
of the Kidneys, Stomach, Liver, Nerves,
Constipation ajid Sleeplessness, Catarrh,
Sick Headache, Malaria, Indigestion, Pains
In Side, Back or Under Shoulder Blade.
It fluo u I ...... .. r A . . . 1 i i j
0 -" uiit moti ujtin ma uiooa ana
therefore the disease Is reached In every
Sun ui ins ooay. inirty auye treatment
rfV All nivtrtatu A - f v V. ' . .
- I. . m l lliuillll. Ileal
ment Is suld for 11.00, with a guarantee
that the dollar will .be refunded i n evarv
case where a cure Is not effected. Don't
ms ir.is opportunity or being restored to
health.
S-spvty Itats) Teterliiarla,
Food Inapaetor.
II.LRA1MC&I0TTI,- D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, JSth end Mason Sts
Omaha, Neb. Telephone 13s,
THEJAIUTOR
uttf DUiiumy
It
Ia noted for tho excellence of its laul-
tor service. In fact, the best any other
Omaha office building can claim is that
"It is as good aa the service in The Bee
Building." The Bee Building is the
standard of office excellence In Omaha.
An ofllce there Is a continuous source
of satisfaction.
ROOM 300 This office is Immediately in
from of Ua elevator and Is keen Immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator,
it Is a large, handsome office, faces the
south and it cons.dered one of the must
desirable offices In the building. A private
otnee will be partitioned lo ult the ten
ant. If desired. This office will be vacated
fur occupancy January 1st. Price pr
month $J7.aO
ROOM fit Pleasant room with good light
and wus recently doortt-d. Tula Kom is
a very pleasant office both winter and
summer. The rent includes light, heat,
water and Janitor service. Rental price
per month SI7. SO
ROOM 306 This Is the only large room
In the biilMlng vacant. It faces Kainam
street and is as ha:id.iome a room as there
Is in the building. The suits consists of
a waiting room and two private ottUe.
so that il would be admirably suited for
two professional men. It has a large burglar-proof
vault and is a most desirable
auiie of offices in every respect. Rental
price per month XSU.UU
n. C. PETERS CO., Rental Agents.
Grsssi Flaar,
The Bee Ballelag.
BOARD DAS A FAMILY ROW
Connolly and IfoDonald Bsient Ohargei f
ImproTsmsnt Club.
SAY THEY ARE FALSE AND SPITEFUL
BSSBSBSSBBSMSk
O'KeesTe Takes the Otker Ea4 ( the
Arervmeat ill Jastlfles fce
Members t the
Clab.
The session of the county commissioners
yesterday was enlivened by a war of
words between different members ef the
hoard relative to a communication from the
South Side Improvement club In which
Messrs. Connolly, McDonald and Harte
were severely censured.
The communication from the club related
to the bill of $309 each that had been put
Irt for personal services by the committee
which had been named by the commission
ers to Investigate the plumbing snd gen
eral condition of the county hospital. When
the South Bide Improvement club met It
passed a resolution couched In no unmis
takable terms. In which Connolly. McDon
ald and Harte, who were thought to be
favorable to the allowance of the three
bills of 1300 each, were taken to task for
their attitude In the matter.
When the clerk announced a communi
cation from the South Bide Improvement
club Connolly Jumped to his feet and moved
that the communication be tabled.
I don't Intend to permit," said Mr. Con
nolly, "the Insults of the whiffets and
puppets who are trying to run this oounty
board. The place for this communication
is in the waste basket. The party who sub
mitted It tried to get a place on the com
mittee which made this investigation, and
having failed, he is now sore at this
beard."
O'KeefTe Doesn't Blame Aether.
Mr. O'KeefTe said he didn't blame the
author of the communications for feeling
sore when It la remembered that the
members of the committee which made the
Investigations has submitted a bill of $300
for two hours' labor.
"There Isn't an lota of truth In that
statement," said Mr. McDonald, "and If
I had been at the recent meeting of the
South Side Improvement club I would have
told them so."
When the question as to whether the
communication should be placed upon a
reading was put It failed, O'KeefTe being
the only member to vote that the com
munication should be read.
Soon after that O'KeefTe had occasion to
submit a communication providing that the
poll tax against a man who was 67 years
of age be cancelled and Harte got back at
O'KeefTe by protesting against the manner
in which the matter had been brought up,
alleging that it should have first come be
fore the ''committee.
"I want to say," said O'KeefTe. "that If
everything cornea before this board as
straight as that matte we would get along
better."
MRS, HARPSTER BOUND OVER
Held tm Answer Charge ef Assulttng
VelsThbor Wamea with Hat
Flatlrea.
i
Mrs. Mary Harpster, 114 North Twenty
ninth street, was bound over In the sum of
1300 In police court on the charge of assault
with Intent to commit great bodily harm,
preferred by Mrs. John Davis of Thirtieth
and Dodge, who alleged that the assault
was with a hot flatlron.
' It was the second edition of the Davls
Harpster feud which waa, first brought to
the attention of Judge Berka on the 14th
Inst., when Mrs. Harpster had Miss Nellie
Davis, the 111-year-old daughter of Mrs.
John Davis, arraigned on the charge of
assaulting little Florence Harpster, 11 years
old, while the . latter was returning home
from the Farnam street school on the aft
ernoon of November 6, and it was bitterly
contested.
JURIES QUIT UNTIL MONDAY
Grand and Petit Suspend Work After
a Somewhat Event fnl
Week.
The federal grand Jury met for a short
while yesterday and then adjourned until
t o'clock Monday afternoon. No nev; bills
were returned. ,
United States Circuit Clerk Thumrael has
been on the sick list for several days with
a bad cold. Deputy Nicholson has been do
ing double duty in consequence.
The case of j Fannie Heymann, executrix,
against Tracy' Brothers Company has been
taken under advisement by Judge Munger
on some technical law points and the case
Is continued over until Monday. In the
meanwhile the petit jury was given a recess
until 1 a. m. Monday.
FALSE LOVER QUITS TOWN
foetal Circles at Fart Bherldaa
A Biased by the Aetloa eft sua
Army Officer.
These two counter explanations are given
for the sensational annulling on the eve of
the wedding day of the engagement of Miss
Alice Hyde Fessenden, daughter of 4u of
the first families in Highland Park, and
Lieutenant Burt W. Phllllpa of the Twen
tieth Infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan.
Through aristocratic Highland Park, from
villa to villa, anion the fashionable haunts
of the smartest the news sped yesterday
afternoon. It came as a startling surprise
to hundreds of friends.
Plana for the "military" wedding of the
young couple, which was to have occurred
next Monday evening at Happy-Go-Lucky,
the Fessenden villa on the lake shore, were
suddenly set at naught.
Bo unexpectedly did the announcement
mat the euaa,wuivul of M1m Fv5ardbw ii.d
Lieutenant Phillips had been broken drop
In upon unsuspecting society tiiat Miss
Caroline Shields, daughter, of James K.
Shields, and who was to have been a mem
ber ef the bridal party, had barely tlmo to
dispatch messengers through the suburb
canceling Invitations she had issued for a
linen shower yesterday afternoon In honor
of the bride-to-be. .
The first intimation of the rupture In the
wedding plans, outside ef that known to a
half-dosen cloee acquaintances of the Fes
sendens. was received by the Inter Ocean In
a telephone conversation yesterday morn
ing.
"Please do not print the pictures of Miss
Alice Fessenden and Lieutenant- Phillips,"
came a man's voice over the telephone.
"Why not?" was the inquiry.
"Do not print the pictures," was repeated.
"Who is this talking?" ,
A voice came up over the telephone:
"Lieutenant Phillips."
"What la the reason?"
"The engagement has been broken."
The mystery of the speaker's Identity and
the causes which led the prominent High
land Park girl and her dashing soldier
fiance to break only forty-eight hours be
fore their wedding bells were to have rung
was left unraveled.
And a mystery, for the most part. It re
mained yesterday. In spite of the attempts
of Highland Park society and Lieutenant
Phillips' fellow officers at Fort Sheridan to
fathom It. In aristocratic Highland Park
gossip had lt that Mies Fessenden. backed
by her mother, refused the gallant lieu-
tenant at the last moment. tht
smart young military men In the officer,
club at Fort Sheridan It Is asserted that i.
was Lieutenant Phillips who took the Ini
tiative and annulled the marriage plans.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Fessenden, who is one
of the most prominent club women In Illi
nois, the president of the Chicago chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution and the Highland Park Woman s
club, took the responsibility ef her daugh
ter's broken engagement upon herself.
"I broke the engagement with Lieutenant
Phillips last night," she said yesterday. "It
wss simply between the young man and
myself. He deserved to suffer."
Mrs. Fessenden was overcome with emo
tion as she talked. She sobbed between the
sentences she spoke. Her daughter mean
while was prostrated witn grief up m ner
bedroom. She saw no one yesterday, ex
cept her younger sister, Dorothy, who was
to have been her maid of honor next Mon
day. Lieutenant rhtlllps left Fort Sheridan late
Saturday night. While the news of his
broken engagement to the Highland Park
belle was flying about the north shore, the
young officer quietly obtained leave of ab
sence , snd slipped away from the army
post.
He departed without giving warning to
even his closest friends. He left a note
behind to a fellow lieutenant, but thie did
not throw any light upon his Intended
destination or the reasons for his sudden
disappearance.
Did the train bear the young soldier back
te the east? Was the girl whom he "did
not love" In Highland Park forsaken for an
old sweetheart he had left behind and to
whom he was hastening to pledge his old
rows again?
A mysterious letter, which Lieutenant
Phillips mentioned to his fellow officers at
Fort Sheridan before he left, gave founda
tion for the theory that an eastern girl,
who was a rival with Miss Fessenden In
the soldier's affections, was responsible for
the broken engagement. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
PASSING 0FTHE BOHEMIAN
0alte Cnllke Hla Early-Day Predeces.
sor Is the Newspaper Maa
of Today.
The newspaper man has changed In the
last decade. He has moved from Bohemia
Into a steam-heated flat or a cosy subur
ban home. He has divorced himself from
the false delights of the happy-go-lucky
life and wedded a wife. The glorified haze
of tobacco smoke which often clouded the
dawn has been swept away by the fresh
air of common sense. He has learned that
to drink during working hours Is a mis
take, and that the flowing bowl at any
time Is not so much after all. There is no
more sitting
In tho chop-house In the alley
, When the paper's gone to press.
When the paper's gone to press 80 per
cent of the people who make It are in
bed.
The old- timer prided himself on the
ability to write "hlghfalutln" stuff. Today
"fine writing," florid, ecstatic, hysterical
writing is well, we call it "tommy rot."
A plain, straightforward, condensed story
Is what a paper wants. The plainer tho
English and the stralghter the story the
better.
Possibly the change of heart and style
has rubbed oft more of the old-time glam
our of the profession. But it is still a busi
ness full of excitement, experience and
human Interest. Tou sit on the banks of
the River of Life and see the world float
sorrow, Tou shed the light and paint the
and rush by. Tou hold your finger on the
pulse of mankind. Tou ride with the
strenuous knight and halt at the doorway
of wasted endeavor. Tou walk arm In
arm with Opportunity "Master of Des
tiny," you make and break, create and
destroy. Tou tiptoe into the house of
death and dance with those who know no
gloom snd sometimes lift It. '
The newspaper life has its compensa
tions; It also has its rough spots. Within
twelve years I have slept on the warm
side of a snowbank in Wyoming twenty
below sero, that's all and have taken
wha test I could on the flame-baked
earth of Minnesota, still warm, though
tho fire which swept away, millions upon
millions of trees and took 900 lives had
whirled on Its devastating course four
days before. I rad ridden all night for
eight successive nights waiting for the
train on which I was a passenger to be
held up and it was, which is another
story. I have helped to bury the dead and
succor the injured victims fit cyclone
of wind snd tornado of flame. I have
used whisky to wash away icicles from
the froxen eyelashes of horses and had to
drink whisky or go thirsty for thirty
hours for there was no water. I have
trailed with and against the l noble red
man on the warpath, have lain out all
night in a drenching rain telegraphing a
story of flood disaster for there were no
buildings left after the mlghtly rush of
water had swept onward. I have worked
fifty-two hours without sleep at Home
stead; have sat up with election figures
for half that space of time.
I have had men, aged and young wo
men, - white haired and beautiful, weep,
plead and call down curses on my head
for that which I had to do. Sometimes
the knife is as necessary In public life as
in surgery this Is the hardest thing of
all. And yet, hard a mistress as Journal
ism is, you like her, you love her ami
when you get a good chance to enter
ome other business you generally
"shake" her. Saturday Evening Post.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
births James Payne. 46 North Twenty
eighth, girl; Richard Sherlock, 1121 Pacific,
boy.
Deaths Mrs. Elisabeth M. Mitchell. 3112
Hamilton. 78; Mrs. Mary A. Veleta. 1SM7
South Twenty-eighth, 73; Infant Chestnut,
811 North Thirteenth. 21 days.
Fnneral of Mrs. Mitchell.
The funeral or Mrs. Ellsa Mitchell, who
died lat Thursday at the age of 78 years,
was held from the residence of her d'iuh.
er. Mrs.' John Wood, 1004 North Twenty
fourth street, at I p. m.. Rev Father Wil
li, of Ct. Darr.ibas ch'J'ch officiating-.
Interment was at Forest Hill cemetery.
ALWAYS TIRED
il
NEVER RESTED
To be tired out from hard work or bodily
exercise is natural and rest ia the remedy, bat
there is an exhaustion without physical exertion
and a tired never-rested feeling -a weariness with
out work that is tm natural and shows some seri
ous disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that
'Always-tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circulation.
Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force,
the muscles become weak, . M , w
ft..ili..Etlnn.n,;J j For over four years I suffered with general debility,
the digestion Impaired, and causing a thorough breaking down of lay system. My
general disorder OCCUrS ooumn, who had been beneHted by S. B. B., told me
I v... n.....-t. Tv about tt. I tried it and it oured me. I heartily re
throughout the System. De- commend 8. 8. S. to all who may feel the need Ol
bility, insomnia, nervous- thoroughly good blood tonio. Yours truly,
ness,indigestionrdyspepsia, 44 w. jylllth Bfc q&xZ BiU'tTAIir'
loss of appetite, strength
and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are da
directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest
riches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing:
sleep comet to the tired, never-rested . bod v .
JllZ SWIFT SPLCinC CO.. A TIAMTAm CAs
JX THEIR WAY TO MANILA
Twentieth Berimsnt Pisses Through Omaha
on War to tha Coast
NOT FIRST TRIP TO THE PHILIPPINES
Colonel v. M. MrCnskey, la Commend,
Says Will Make Trip So aa to
Land Christmas Day If
Possible.
The Twentieth Infantry regiment of the
regular army passed through Omaha yes
terday, coming in over the Northwest
ern and leaving via the Union Pacific. The
First aid Third battalions came from Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago, and th Second
battalion from Columbus, O. There are
about 700 men In the regiment, which fs
under the command of Colonel W. 8. Mc
Caskey. Thvt train is rtividad Into three
sections, tho first carrying the Third bat
talion and the second the First. These two
trains came In almost together, but the
third section, carrying the Second battalion,
was somewhat behind. The First and Third
battalions left Fort Sheridan at 4 p. m.
Friday and arrived lure nt ' 2 Saturday
afternoon. Colonel MeCaekey said that he
believed by crowding matters a little they
would arrive at Manila on Christmas day.
The ocean part of the trip usually requires
twenty-seven days, but he said It was the
Intention to try and make It In twenty
0e. The Twentieth regiment has been In the
Fhillpplnea before, but returned to this
country about three years ago. It Is the
opinion of the commanding colonel that It
will remain on duty there this time from
two to three years. He does hot know
where the regiment will be stationed until
It arrives In the islands, but the orders at
present are to report at Manila, where it is
probable the regiment will be held for some
time. The men all looked and acted as
though they were happy and seemed to
consider the trip as an outing which they
enjoyed.
SPANKING MACHINE A SUCCESS
Aa Aatomatie Device for Taming the
Hide of Vnrnly Boya svad
Others.
The Minnesota Training school has adopted
a spanking device as a substitute for the
old method of administering corporal pun
ishment to unruly boys and girls of the in
stitution. It Is a decided Improvement
upon mother's sl'pper and father's strap.
Punishing incorrigible boys is no small
task. The least of the trouble Is in apply
ing the strap. The culprit must first be
caught. Then, if he is a robust chap, ha
may resist his captor; a struggle follows,
one or both are hurt, and It is easy to
make a charge of brutality against the
whlpper. ' Applying the lash under these
difficulties the blows are likely to fall In
discriminately anywhere on the anatomy
between the head arid the feet.
The device adopted at the training
school, while not eliminating the prelim
inary struggle, is designed to be a more
scientific and humane application of the
strap. The exact spot on the anatomy
which It la proposed to attack may be
marked with chalk, and the castlgatlon Is
then administered with exact precision.
The spanking maohlne Is not an auto
matic affair, dealing swift and terrible
blows, ss has been depicted, but a long
bench, upon which the victim is placed,
with a convenient part of his anatomy
upward. If very obstreperous the youth
may have his hands or his feet strapped to
the corners of the bench while the correct
ive agent applies the lash. "
To the general publlo the Idea of a
spanking machine Is a matter of consider
able amusement, but It la a serious matter
with the inmates of the Institution. They
have become convinced that It is a demonia
cal! Invention, but, nevertheless, an ef
fective agent In the discipline of lncorrlgl
bles. It has. in fact, greatly curbed the
vicious propensities of the many unmanage
able boys.
Superintendent F. A. Whlttler and tne
members of the State Board of Control,
who are familiar with tha results of the
rpanklng machine, assert that it is far su
perior to the old hand method. And there
is talk of getting up an automatic attach
ment by which any given number of lashes
may be applied quickly and accurately.
The machine Is kept In a locked room
and is never seen except by the boy to be
operated upon. The boy who has been
whipped naturally tells a terlble tale to
his fellows afterwards, and imagination
tends to magnify its terrors. This tends,
or course, to keep the boys In wholesome
awe of it, which Is Itself a deterrent from
evil doing. Minneapolis Tlim-a. -
LABOR AMD INDISTRT.
'A general reduction in the force of steal
workers In all plants of Worcester, Mass.,
was ordered recently, due to a decrease in
business. Hundreds of men an affected.
An "electric mule" tested on a New Tork
canal last week moved four boats loaded
with sand at an average of Ave miles an
hour, which is more than double the speed
of horse power.
In most civilised countries the female
population, on account of unfavorable
economic conditions, has to contribute In
a large degree to the support of the fam
ilies. In Italy the percentage Is 40 and In
Austria 47.
In 1880 the southern states had 667,000
spindles and a capital of 121,000.000 In cot
ton manufacturing. At the present time
the south has. In round figures, a total of
about 8.000,000 spindles, representing an In
vestment of between $176,000,000 and $200..
000.000.
Organised labor in Chicago is beginning to
feel the reactionary effect of the abnormal
increase In wages It has gained during the
last year, io heavy has this additional
expense proved to the big firms that they
have beer, jorced to lay off 12,000 men
and are preparing to dror7,000 more.
ElRhty-flve plans for the prevention of
strikes, for the most acceptable of which
the American Humane Eduoatlonal society
of Boston, Mass., offered a prize of '.")0,
have been received. A committee has the
yavim ill ciialff anti will make li .!
shortly and publish the prtre-wlr ti ng plan.
wrm
way to get ria ol tnem is by purifying and building
up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals
S. S. S., which contains the best ingredients for cleans
ing the blood and toning up the system. It is a
vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en
THOUSANDS
HAVE
TROUBLE
ffnMfc II: Iff ?(f
,1 jij.; Uat: MSfrfr"
aWrafJJBs
SISlii
To Prove what Swamp-Hoot, ta Great Kidney Kern
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Bee"
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal v 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," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs
to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild and Immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, Is soon realised. It
stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
of the most distressing ctses. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is a trial.
14 East 120th St, New Tork City.
?lri ct- 15th. 192.
I bad been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on
hand; my former strength and power had
lett me; I could hardly drag myself along
Kven my menial capacity waa giving out,
and often I 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
medicine, asserting that your Swamp
Root is purely vegetable and does not
contain any harmful drugs. I am sev
enty years and four months old, and with
a good conscience I can recommend
Bwamp-Root to all sufferers from kMnv
troubles. Four members of my family
have been using Swamp-Root for four
different kidney diseases, with the same
gooa results.
With many thanks to you, I remain.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
teat Its virtues for such disorders as kid
ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
EDITORIAL NOTICK-If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble, or If there is a trace of It in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil
mer e- Co., Blnghamton, N. T.. who will gladly send you by mail. Immediately, with
out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root snd a book lontainlng many of to
thousands upon thousands of testimonial 1 etters received from men and women cured.
In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer In The Omaba Sunday
Bee.
Whiskey and
PKRUANKNTLY
O R R
A AFg, 9UHK AND
effected nsrves. restorer the stomach and dhrestiTs organ, to sorm.lcondiUosfc ImoroTlaJ
tbe appetite aad restoring ttas health. IS o sanitarian trsatmeni TecesSary i oSSTneI.
caa be takes at your owa home wlthont publicity, tan 1 given sclly If diredT
wunc uumhmii 1 Ltu
M W T B! - 1 1.1 v V 1.
"V bit same ss a twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood and health bv four
boxes of 'ORRINE.' It Is a wonderful and
marvelous cure for the drink habit."
Mrs K. Wycliff. New York City, wrltesi
"'OkRIKE' cured my husband, who was a
stasdy drunkard for many years. Be now
baa no desire for stlmulanta. bis health Is
Eood and bets fully restored to manhood,
le ased only five boxes of 'OaKIf'K.' "
Mrs. W. h. I., H.lsaa, Mont, writes: I
havs waited on. year before wri Ing yon
of the permanent cure of my son. lie took
saaltarium treatment, as well as other sd
.vertised cures, but tbey all failed oetil we
gave him 'ORRINE.' T. is now fully re.
stored to health and has snde.ir fordrlnk."
Mr. U. Ij. R., Kansas City, Mo., writes)
"I am aatl.Bed that drnnltenne.s Is a die
'Mae aad ih. worst In the world. 'ORRINE,
as my opinion, will care any cam if iaktu as
sVsia.rf.siS,ttest liso.rrt.aa. t.saslsiiss)s.
rinse, sad AS UesMsttkf tmsel tuMharfet.
HO f AIM. NO. 8TAIM.
MO STRICTURE. FRIE 8YRINQK.
ST A Bnwo 1isMt m IM.f... ue,
Sent is any addreas for U.M.
BKCRM A5I Jk MeCOSJNELX Omaha,
MalyeoT sua. Os 1mm mm. a.
IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE
ROOM YOU HAVE
If your room is not warm
move you will find an in
teresting directory of rumes
all parts of town all prices in
The Bee want ad pages.
Tel. 238.
D EY
'T KIIOW IT
digestion, when obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or Ir
ritation In passing, brick-dust or sediment
in the urine, beadaohe, backache, lame
back, dlsslness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble, akin eruptions from bad V.:m
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating,
Irritability, wornout fecllns. lack of am
bition, loss of flesh, saljowcomplexlon or
Bright' s disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forms a sediment or- set
tling or has a cloudy appearance, it Is evi
dence than your kidneys and blailder.need
Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery ef
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and Mad
der specialist. Hospitals use It with won
fierful success In both slight snd sever
i iV., .j ...
1
ama.Z " ". in
Root, and the address, Blnghvnton. N. T..
greatest and most suocessful rnriedy.
Swamp-Root ' is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over M druggists In
bottles of two slsea and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the addiess, Blnghampton, N. T.,
on every tottle. '
Beer Habit
CUKKD BY
I M E."
HAHMLKSm irmirm.
or MONEY REFUNDED.
yon direct. I was a common drnakard for
twenty years, bat to-day I am free of aa
desire for liquor. Ton have found the spe
cific. God bles. you ! ' .
rsr. a.k. i,., Atlanta. Ga., writes! "I was
Mr. vtlh Imi. AJ k. 1 -L . - ,
k II
.u...,.,wv ii nnauy proas ht sse
ts tbe gntter, homeless t-nd friend lose I
was powerleas to mist the rravlaa- aad
would steal and He to gat wklskev. Tomr
bosee of ORRINE ' cured me of all desire
and I now hate tbe smell of lienor "
Price c per box, tboaeaf oris, Mailed la
tit .;:"fed "spper by Orriae.Compaar, '
SI7 14th street. Wa-htna-ton. D. C. Iotsnot
In? booklet (waled) tree oa recsest,
tf-old and rccommaaded by
Sltsnnzn & McCtcaiH DrugCi
Osnr. ltl and !, Sis., n mail a
Relieves Kidney
A Bladder
trouble t once.
Cures In
48 Hours n
RINARY
CHARGES
t,. r EathCae-
'iwe" SuU bwi the
sua UT
H.w.r, rtf 1 1 . r V .. pAti.tfn
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Best Acrlealtaral Weekly.
Want Ad Dept.