TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JANUARY. 31, 1001.
SWHITCESTERN CUTS RATES
' Goal Iti Ccpetitor On BttUr in Fijht
on Grain Tariffs,
; drops rwo cents on all figures east
nilroa4 OAlelal Drrlurn rreeeat
Flaat Will lajare Grata Eb
. ckin( Prefect aa
' Help Oat.
Tha latest shot fired In the grain rata
: Skirmish comes from the Northwestern,
that Una, which the other had been try
. In to fight back into line, having an
flounced yesterday a 2-cent reduction In
all rates from Nebraska points to tha Mis
' sisslppl river and Chicago, going their com-
petltors "one better." The new tariff will
I be effective February 4.
I This will make the Northwestern rates 2
( rents less than any rates at present In
effect to either the east or south, alio
,' Ins; for the proper differentials between tk
two territories.
The best f nature of the new tariff, how
ver, Is not tha fact that tha rates are cut
S cent, but that It will allow shippers the
privilege of cleaning, storing or milling- In
transit at Omaha. This feature the North
western tariff Issued a short time ago, and
which quoted a f-cent reduction from the
rates then In effect, did not contain. The
cleaning and milling In transit feature Is
Just what tha grain dealers of this terri
tory deslra. aa it will assist In bulUIng
tup the Omaha grain market. Instructions
have been sent out to all Northwestern
agents allowing grain to be milled or
cleaned In transit at Omaha at the same
, through rates which will be In effect vl
j Missouri Valley under tha new tariff. This
. necessitates a haul of about eight r-nve
-miles around via this city, as the line is
that much shorter to the east from N
braska points via Missouri Valley.
Act mt Bell-Defease,
This latest move on the part of the
Northwestern, while It Is very favorable
to this city. Is one of self-protection and Is
i evidently made for tha purpose of shutting
I lines which have a western terminus In
Omaha out of the eastern business that
originates on tha line of the Northwestern
'41 Nebraska. The Northwestern has stead
ilyaffuBed to reduce Its proportional rats
east from Omaha and this has resulted In
lines .which have such a rata in effect se-
curing all the grain hauled Into this city
for tha haul to tha east. I'nder the new
- tariff It will, of course, have to go east
via the Northwestern after it has been
cleaned or milled In this city,
It develops now that tha rate situation In
the Nebraska territory did not cause tha
cut In tha ratea put In effect by the Mis
souri Taclflo to tha gulf ports. The Atchl
son, Topeka Santa Fa put In effect a re
duction of t cents from Kansas points to
gulf ports early this week, and it was to
meet this reduction that the Missouri Pa
cific made Its cut from Missouri river
points south. It Is now understood that
the Missouri, Kanaaa A Texas railroad has
announced a rata of 12 cents on wheat and
11 cents on corn from Kanaas City to gulf
porta, and this will necessitate a further
reduction on the part of the Missouri Pa
clflo from Missouri river points to the south.
i ii uMiir. ia participate in me Dusiness.
"This rats situation Is cutting Into the
revenues of tha participating roads at an
alarming Tata," said a local freight man.
"It means a fortune to my road for tha
grain that is standing on our tracks today.
Tha last cut put Into effect from interior
all senra then, ehoorin' at each other f am
time to time."
"Oh, I shouldn't be cast down over that.
Evn If yuu have a feud It can be ended.
There's nc reason why"
"That's jest It. podneh; that's Just It.
'Llje fell offen tha side o' the mountain
yestlddy, an' now I've got no feud at all."
Judge.
PARKE GODWIN'S CLOSE CALL
Aa KplsWe la the l.lfe ef Oaa mt taa
Paataas riKhtlae; Miters mt
Abolltloa Tlsses.
The death of Parke Godwin carries off the
stage almost tha last survivor of the gene
ration of "fighting editors," at least In the
north. The idea that the man of the pen
must bark up his published sentiments as a
man of the sword was still active In tha
popular mind as late as when Mr. Oodwln
was In tha full maturity of his powers as a
molder of opinion.
Mr. Godwin's father-in-law, William Cul
len Bryant, hod for a partner at one period
William lsgett. who passed the latter
part of his life a cripple, the result of a
duel over something that had appeared In
their paper, tha New York Evening Post.
Mr. Bryant was opposed on principle to
dueling, but when a certain notorious polit
ical bully announced one day on the steps
of the subtreaaury building that he In
tended to cane "that contemptible little
Bryant" at sight, snd some "damned good
natured friend" carried tha news to tha edi
tor, the latter dropped his pen arM reached
for his hat. In two minutes ha was head
ing down Wall street toward the subtreas
ury as If he had to catch a train.
Bryant wss a very small manand tha
fellow who han threatened to cana him was
a huge one. Tha two met face to face on
the steps of the big building, at a platform
which furnished coreidemble space for
fighting operations. Bryant stood and gased
up Into his adversary's face as a poodle
might study the physiognomy of a St. Ber
nard: then, with perfect solemnity, he pro
ceeded to m-irch around the bully, once,
twice, thrice. Not a word was exchanged
between them. Neither raised a hand, or
gave the other any sign of personal recog
nition. When his third circuit was com
plete, Bryant paused a moment in front of
the other, staring at him In the same way
as at first: then he walked back to his
office and resumed his writing.
Godwin's most notable adventure was with
a politician named Rynders. whose meth
ods he had denounced In his paper. Ryn
ders and- a few choice spirits of the faction
he represented decided to "do" Godwin
at the first convenient opportunity. This
came one aftemoora, when, after finishing
his dally duties, the editor stopped In a
favorite restaurant on his way uptown for
a belated luncheon. He had begun, eating
before he observed In the shadows of the
background a little group of dark-browed
men glowering at him. He suspected what
It meant, and being In no mood to face
such odds, was turning over tn his mind
various plans of action, when there aidled
up to him one Walsh, a not very fragrant
cltlsen, but a man of great personal
strength and daring, for whom he had
once dono a favor in an emergency.
"Go on eating." whispered Walsh, "'but
get through and out of here as soon as
possible. Rynders and his gang are go
ing to kill you If they can, and they will
take any means of doing It, regardless
of honor or any other consideration. You'll
have no chanca against them, single
handed; but you had better get out quietly
and leave ma to cover your retreat."
Godwin took tha advice. With every
appearance of unconcern, ha finished his
luncheon, and then, without looking In
tha direction of his enemies, walked to
I .f ha .doc and jout- Walsh stayed .behind.
points means, t3 D?r ,cr !oas In. freUhi.
And when it. let considered that this far the I a-nd Rynders came tip to him with tha
busy season Jn the grain trade to tha south T
nd that wa are handling hundreda of cars
' dally. It can be seen that tha loss In freight
receipts will be very large. .
No Oaa la Beaeflted.
"At tha same time no one la securing anv
I benefit from tha reductions, as tha dealers
who are shipping the grain are losing
money on It on account of tha continued
cutting, which makes their grain high
priced when It reaches market. The farmer
Is tha only possible gainer and It Is Im
probable that ha la making anything out
)f It, as the dealers. In self-protection,
must buy their grain lower In order to keep
pace with the constant rats cutting. It Is
tha worst thing which could happen for
tha Omaha Grain exchange, as everything
is unsettled Just at the time that It Is de
sired to open trading here. No one will he
Induced to Invest any money In elevators
or mills In this rlty until he can te as
sured that there la going to be soma sta
bility to the rates.
"Tha roads will coma to their senses
some of theaa days, when It is found that
the frelrht rvtnta hiv. tm tl
until
.n. irwn a restoration will follow, and
the man who has a stock of grain on hands
will ba tha loser."
Dismal Ovtloak.
Wish you a happy new year." says Mia
visitor, riding up to tha horn of tha Kan
tuck y mountaineer.
"Thanks fo' you kind wishes, suh; but
Mt looks almighty bad fo' ma this comln'
yeah."
"Now, I'm sorry to hear that. What
seems to ba tha trouble?"
'Well. suh. "long laat spring me an T4Ja
couple o' hawgn. so we dona had a time
snarling -question, why ha should Inter
fere In business which was not his. Walsh
answered that when a man had done him
a good turn he did not forget it; besides,
ha had no purpose of standing by and
seeing a decent cltlsen assassinated by
cowards. Rynders resented this descrip
tion. Walsh offered to prove him a coward
and then and there proposed that they
go to a small room, lock themselves In,
and have a fight with knives until one of
them should fall. Rynders assented. They
entered the. room together and Walsh
locked the door on tha Inside and put tha
key In his pocket. Then he began getting
hla own knife ready and rolling up his
right sleeve for tha fray.
At this point Rynders began to weaken.
"Coma, Walsh," ' he pleaded, "you and I
have always got on together pretty wall;
why should wa quarrel now?" "I knew
you were a coward," sneered Walsh. And
replacing the knife and unlocking tha
door, ha walked out. The two men never
exchanged a word for the rest of their
Uvea But Parka Godwin came and went
through Rynders' stamping ground with
out molestation thereafter. Washington
Post
LOCAL BREVITIES.
' The Dark board at Its regular monthly
meeting Friday transacted only routine
buelneee and discussed plans for building
a pavilion at Rlverview park. Several
plana were submitted and the matter re
ferred to a committee.
Patrick Dougherty has brought a suit for
fz.tuu damages against the American tunelt
n and Reflnlna eoniDanr of New Jersey.
with branch plant and office In Omaha. It
Is alleged that while operating a car of
molten metal in this city the metal was
spilled because of a defect in the car and,
falling upon the person of Dougherty, in-
jurea mm for are.
Six Books for the Sick.
What I Learned After Thirty Years.
Which Pr i fypf
,, book I ea um Hun.
nail B,s ImIIw Kieaera
Hook 4 1t oaa.
CMS Iwk ea KkeuaaUsa.
No money la wanted. .
Hlmply select the book you need.
It la my experience as a spectillst of years. In the book I tell hew at last
X found a way to reach dlmoult. deep-eeated diseases. Thirty years of earnest,
ardent lull in hospitals and at bedsides, made It possible tor ma to write these
books.
The book tells how I perfected my preav riptlon Dr. Bhoop's Restorative. How
by scientific experiment I traced out the causes that bring on chronic disease.
I found invariably that where there wan a weakness, the Inside nerves wer
weak. Where there was a lark of vlialliy. the vital nerves lacked power. Where
weak organs were found. I arrays found weak nerves Not the nerves com
monly thought of. but the vital organs nerves. The Inside the invisible nerve.
This was a revelation. Then my real suit ess began. Then I combined Ingre
dient that would atrengthen, that would vitalise these nerves.
That prescription 1 called a restorative. It '.s known tha world over now as
Dr. bhoup's Restorative. After that 1 did not fall to cure one case In each hun
dred. In the extremely difficult cases my failures for five years were one in each
forty treated. 1 found cancer incurable. Cancer Is for surgery, not medicine.
Then how to get this prescription to slrk ones everywhere was my thought. I
meet announce it In the publio press. But, thought I. will they realise the real
truth if my discovery, the real power ef Dr. Bhuup's Restorative? Then a way
came to me Use an Inspiration. "I will offer it to the aick on trial. Then they
win Rim. w 'iivn mat in y prewripuuQ is unusual.
1 wrote a rellae-e druggist tn each illy and village In Ami
co-oeraie wnu sua. ngi oy any sick ona
SIX CLCB, CLASS A LEAGUE
Wattarn EsttlM Its Oonn ltd Eu BrifU
Prerpact tit Ssason.
TEBEAU CONTROVERSY IS ADJUSTED
Um Casablaatlaa Rales aad Pa BUI
Retaras frem Cfcleaa-e GratW
e at the Oatlawk far
Cleaa Ball.
A slx-rlub. class A league, with a sched
ule of 140 games and no man controlling
more than ona team. Is the Western's por
tion for the coming eesson.
Manager W. A. Rourke of the Omaha
team has returned from the meeting of the
magnates In Chicago and Is well pleased
at the outcome, which augurs peace and
good will and a season of prosperous ball.
George White WlngS Trbeau has subsided
at least ie became party to an agreement
which confines his holdings in the Western
league to a half Interest In the Denver
team, which Is to be run by bis partner.
Dick Burke. Tebeau will keep hands off
and content himself with affairs in tha
eight-club American association.
"There was compromise all round," says
Mr. Rourke, "but the result la satisfactory
at least, the best that could be secured."
It Is a safe bet that the patrons of the
game In Omaha, as well as throughout tha
circuit, will share Pa's gratification over
the fact that the Western league remains
In class A, with the big ones. This Insures
the possibility of good talent. It enables
the Western to pay as high salaries aa tha
National and American leagues, thereby
getting a high standard of players and
protects them against drafting from any
but these two big leagues. No league un
der cless A can draft from the Western, as
would have been the case had It failed to
land In the top-notch rank.
The cities composing the league will be:
Omaha, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Sioux City,
Colorado Springs and Denver. Lincoln and
Peoria are retained on the reserve list, and
It la this which enables tha league to re
main In class A. 1
Ball Will Ba of High Grade.
"I am well pleased with the six-team
circuit," said Papa Bill. "I know that
some people have an Idea that losing Kan
sas City and Milwaukee will have a ten
dency to lower the standard of ball. They
cauld not be further wrong.' We will have
Just aa high a grade of players and will
have other features which were not possible
under the old arrangement that ought to
Insure more satisfactory results. Much
money that before went for traveling ex
penses now can go toward improving the
personnel of the teams, for we will cut out
3,000 miles touring. We will play 140 games,
making four series for each city, two three
and two four-gme series. Our schedules
are not yet made up, of course. We bold
the schedule meeting at . Des Moines
March 10.
"But what every lover of the game in
thla circuit ought to appreciate Is the fact
that no man will control or have an in
terest In but one team In the league. This
will have an obvioua offect that will at onoe
commend Itatlf to every honeet patron.
Those of us who were worrying along tha
best wa could before with ona team are
mighty glad we don't hava to go up against
the old proposition of two men controlling
practically the whole thing, as has been
the case. This will make possible that
keen and clean competition without which
no league is worth a cent."
The new team at Sioux City will be man
aged by W. B. Nation, who Is popular with
the Other league managers, v
Omsha fans will be delighted to know
that Mr. Rourke has completed arrange
ments for two ante-aeu on games In Omaha
with Comlskey's Chicago bunch and ona
with Belee'a. April and 10 are tha
dates of the former and April U the latter.
It will be especially gratifying to know
that Omaha may have the opportunity of
seeing its old friend, Owen, pitch one of
the Comlskry games and Brown the Selea
game. Owen remains with the White Sox
and Brown Is with tha Nationals.
, leitea Gets Carat hers.
President Sexton has made tha very
pleasant announcement that Bobby Ca-
ruthers will ba one of tha umpires for this
season, the entire staff for which will ba
-renewed, unless Papa BUI gets his wish
for the retention of Kelley. Caruthers um
pired In the Western a few seasons ago
and In that as well aa In the big leagues,
wherever he has been, his work was of
that gilt-edge sort that pleaaea player,
manager and patron. Sexton also Is
negotiating for Keefe of the Southern
league, a highly populanumptre.
Mr. Rourke has these players from last
year: Carter, Thomas, Gooding, Welch,
Dusty Miller, Schafstall, Companion and
Llebbart, who played under tha name of
Miller toward the wind-up of the season.
"I hava algned seven others," said Pa,
"but don't want to make known their
names yet. I will sign two more. I think
I ran safely say that my team will ba a
strong one. We have more young blood. I
have Joe Quinn of course not young, but
fl rat-class for second base and captain, and
everybody knows that Joe la a good man
In both places. My Infield will be entirely
new. Thomas, I think, will be put oiJirst,
permanently. Eddie Hlckey will not be
with us. Wa sre trying our beat to get
together a pennant winning bunch."
Frank Genins has signed to play In tha
outer gardens for New Orleans, where Ace
Stewart also works this year. Dolan, who
Jumped from Omaha last year after a
complete let-down In his work, here. It In
Omaha, but unengaged at present. Ha
will not return to the Pacific coast. It Is
understood. Rourke Is anxious to get
Sanders back and has some hopes of suc-
Jceedlng. Since Charlie (Kid) Nichols
became manager for tha St. Louis
Nationals negotiations which had been
pending between Rourke and Roblson for
Sanders hava been dropped, but will ba
renewed again and Papa Bill hopes to ba
able to convince Nichols that hs should
have Sanders. There la some question as
to St. Louis' ownership of Banders which
first must ba settled. Sanders' return to
Omaha would ba very popular, as his heady
work here last year In tha box at such a
critical time was highly appreciated.
America. They agreed to
Dr. Shoop's Restorative
Can ba taken at my risk. For a full month I will let you use It entirely at '
tny risk.
tiend no money. Just write for tha book you need. When I send it I will tell
you of a druggist near by who will permit tna month's trial. I'se the Restore,-
live a month. Then decide. It yuu say to the druggist. "It did not help me "
that will relieve you of any expense whatever. He will Mil the cost to ma.
This la my way of clearing your mind of all doubt aa ta wiiat Dr. Boood a K.
storative can do. v
o matter how prejudiced, vou cannot rilanuta tM aki,,t. ...i. .
a cannot resist an offer like this If you are at all aieb if vnu ku u'
tieaa. write me. If you can t do thing like you used to do them, tell ina about it.
ln C'uadeiu-e. As a physician 1 will UH you a way ta help.
j mjwa yuw-vw.;, Aujirv ir. Dnoop. oul Ail, tlactne. Wis.
MUd cases, not chronic, are oftea cured by one or two bottles. At druggists.
officer turned up the carriage road and soon
was rapping the great brass knocker of the
front door. Quickly tha door swung on Its
ponderous hinges and a Jtrave, majestlo
looking woman confronted the visitor with
an atr of Inquiry.
"Madam," said the officer, doffing his cap,
and overcome by her dignity, "I have come
to claim your horses ln the name of the
government."
' My horses?" said ahe. bending upon him
a pair of eyas torn to command. "Sir, you
cannot have there. My crops are out and I
need my horses In the field."
"I am sorry, ' said the officer, "but I
must hava them, madam. Such are the
ordera of my chief."
"Your chief? Who Is your chief, pray?"
she demanded with restrained warmth.
The commander of the American army
Ceneral George Washington," replied the
other, squaring his shoulders and swelling
with pride. A smile of triumph softened
the sternness of the woman's handHorqe
features. "Tell George Washington." said
she, "that his mother says he cannot have
her horses." '
With a humble apology, the officer turned
away, convinced that he had found the
source of his chiefs decision and self
command. And did Washington order his officer to
return and make his mother give up her
horses? No; he listened to the report In
silence, then, with ona of his rare smiles,
he bowed his head. St. Nicholas.
REVERENCE OF WASHINGTON
Aa Aneeaete mt tha Father mt His
Ceaatry asl His
Mather.
Much of George Washington's firm
strength of character was due to his splen
did ancestry, as the following little anec
dote will testify;
While reconnolterlng In Westmoreland
county, Virginia, one of General Washing
ton's officers chanced upon a fine team of
horses driven- before a plow by a burly
slave. Finer animals he had never seen.
When his eyes had feasted on their beauty
ba cried to the driver:
"Hello4 good fellow! I must have those
horses. They are Just auch animals as I
hava been looking for."
Tha black man grinned, rolled up the
whites of his eyes, put tha, lh to tha
horses' flanks and turned up another furrow
In tha rich soil. Tha officer waited untif
ba had finished the row; than, throwing
back his cavalier cloak, tha ensign of rarik
daxaled tha slave's eyas.
"Better sea missis! Better sea missis!"
ha cried, waving his hand to the south,
w hare above the cedar growth rose tha
towers of a Ana via Virginia mansion. Tha
WRITING MACHINES GALORE
Endless la Variety to Meet the De
aaaad aad the Whims of
Maalpalatora.
How to account for the popularity of tha
large number of typewriting machines row
on tha market, each .he creation of a dif
ferent manufacturer, Is something ' which
puzzles even the dealers ln these product.
Within tha last decade, and particularly
during the last three or four years, Amer
ican capitalists have been found reudy to
invest their money In new typewriter fac
tories and to take their chance of success,
despite the fact that writing machines
seemingly of every description were al
ready In existence.
The report prepared under the direction
of the United States census office In 1500
showed that the amount of capital then In
vested ln the manufacture of typewriters
and supplies throughout this country was
approximately IS, 500.000. which represented
the value of land, buildings, machinery.
Implements and live capital utilized, but
did not lncl'ide the capital stock of any of
the concerns engaged In the Industry. Tha
value of the products turned out was about
$7,000,000.
There are indications that since the Is
suance of this report the total amount of
capital employed In the typewriter Industry
has Increased in the United States to about
112,000,000. and that the value of the product
Increased correspondingly. Although some
of the concerns which have sprung up of
late years have failed, there Is abundant
proof that many of them hava succeeded,
and that their machines are Installed In
offices and elsewhere. Among these ma
chines there are some whose mechanism is
very simple and others whose mechanism Is
extremely complex, at least to a layman.
Ten minutes' examination of soma of them
is sufficient for any one to obtain a f ac
knowledge of their construction, while to
understand the why and .wherefore of
others would require weeks of study. It is
doubtful If tha development of any other
modern device has been so rapid during the
last twenty-five years, and few persons are
to ba found who claim to be familiar with
tha construction and operation of one-half
the typewriters now in use. New York
Times. . .. . iv - - ' - , . -
Aceldeatal Iaventloaa.
How many valuable Inventions have been
the result of pure accident, while. In other
cases, men hava pussled their brains with
study for a lifetime and brought forth
nothing.
It happened one night that a big starch
factory on the banks of the Llffey, near
Dublin, took fire and great puddles of
starch and water were left outside.
Some calico printers who had been out
all night and were quite tipsy came along
toward morning and ona of them stumbled
into ona of the puddles. He found It so
sticky that all his clothes stuck to him so
fast that ha had to stay In bed next morn
ing till his wifo soaked them out.
The man knew from his trade that the
starch and water had formed a very pow
erful and valuable gum. He went back to
the place of the fire and Investigated and
tha result was the discovery of the adhesive
gum now used In sticking postage stamps
and which has made many rich. But tem
perance lecturers need not know It Boston
Globe.
It la Dangerous ta Hegleet sv Cald.
How often you hear It remarked, ."It's
only a cold," and a few days later learn
that the man la on .his back with pneu
monia. This Is of such common occur
rence that a cold, however slight, should
not ba disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold
to result In pneumonia snd has gained its
great popularity and extensive sale by its
prompt cures of this most common ailment.
It always cures and Is pleasant to take.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. Evetett Farnham of Tabor college, la..
Is an Omaha visitor.
D. W. Ferry and Jacob Paburn of Brock
are among the arrivals at tha Merchants.
H. A. East of Uncoln. F. W. Langdon
of Gretna and M. J. Berry of Hastings are
at the Murray.
Jack McColl of Lexington, who at ona
time waa republican candidate for governor
of Nebraska, is In the rlty.
George Lyon. Jr., of Nelson, J. F. Jena I
of Hartlngton and George W. Redmon of
Hastings are at the Millard.
Dr. L. C. Davis of Cody. R. M. Peyton of
CrelrhUin, A. H. Metzser of King and C. K.
Brlckman of Casper, Wyo., are at the Her
Grand.
Charles E. Reford of Cheyenne, J. O.
Preast of Grafton. E. R. Dussell, Francis
Dussell, David Orr and Saul Davis of Co
lumbus are at the Merchants.
R. P. Helot of Leigh, W. A. Hoover of
Denver. A. M. Bern hart of Hastings, W.
C. Irwin of Cheyenne and C. B. Biger of
Houston, Tex., are at the Paxton.
D. E. Lull of Norfolk. E. E. Brown of
Hustings, Chsrles R. Kirkpatrick of Fre
mont, J. E. Elliott of West Point and R. H
Proudfit of Guide Rock are at the Hensbaw.
Rev. Henry Ostrom and the evangelical
singer. Mr. Hlllls. arrived viairri,
from Greencaatle, Ind., ready for their
services ln the Hanscom park district
churches beginning Sunday.
Charles Ruble, formerly an attache of
the main Pullman car service of Ice at
Cripple Creek. Colo., passed through Omaha
Friday, evening enroute for San Francisco,
where he expecta to become one of the
tourist agents for the I'nion Pacific. Mr
Ruble formerly ran Into Omaha for the
Pullman people and baa numerous friends
here.
L
rremont NebrU
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Almost avery one, from personal experience, knows that the effects ol any kind of severe physical strain an
felt, first of all. In the small of the buck In other words. In those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. This Is true In the
case of ths very powerful as It Is with one of less strength, and It Is especially true whenever the kidneys are
weak or out of order.
The Oreat Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, strengthens the kidneys and through them helps all the other organs.
WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease Is not always correctly understood: in many cases when
doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for -their Ills, when In fact dis
ordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain In the back,
bearing-down feelings, headache and uttr exhaustion.
YOUR Pnr health makes you nervous. Irritable snd st times despondent: but
thousands of Just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health
and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder f emcdy.
NOT on,y 6om Swamp-Root bring new
Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble
I had tried so many remedies without
their having benefited me that I was about
discouraged, but In a few days after taking
5,!'wiir,'5?
Today I am In Splendid Health
About 18 months ago I hsd s very severe
attack of grip. I was extremely sick for
three weeks, and when I finally was able
your wonderful Swamp-Root I began to
feel better.
I was out of health and run i gener
ally; had no appetite, was dlxr nd suff
ered with headache most of the lime. 1 did
not know that my kidneys were the cause
of my trouble, but somehow felt they mlfht
be, and I began tuklng Swamp-Root, as
above stxted. There Is such a pleasant
taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to
the spot and drives disease out of the sys
tem. It has cured me, making me stronger
and better ln every wav, and I cheerfully
recommend It to all sufferers. Gratefully
yours, MRS. A. L. WALKER.
M West Linden St., Atlanta, Ga.
lite and activity to the kidneys, the cause
of the trouble, but by strengthening the
kidney It acta as a general tonic and food
for the entire constitution.
Swamp Root a Blessing to Women
My kidneys and bladder gave ma STeat
trouble for over two months and I suffered
untold misery, I beoame weak, emaciated
to leave my bed I was left wllh excrucia
ting pains In mv back, which convinced me
that I had a severe kidney trouble. My
physical condition was such that I had no
strength and was all run down.
Mv sister. Mrs. C. E. LlttletleM of Lynn,
advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root a trial.
1 procured a bottlo, and Inside of three
days commenced to et relief. I followed
up that bottle with another, and at the
completion of this one found I was com
pletely cured. Mv strength returned and
today I am as well aa ever.
My business is that of canvasser. I am
on my feet a great deal of the time, and
have to use much energy In getting around.
My cure is therefore all the more remarka
ble, and Is exceedingly sratlfylns: to me.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take. Sincerely
yours, . MRS. H. N W11EELKR.
29 Prospect St., Lynn, Mass.
THE MILD ,nd extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. A trial will
convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mall.
In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root Is the most perfect healer and gent le aid to the kidneys that has ever been
discovered. Don't make any mistake, but r emember the name, Bwamp-Root. Dr. Kll
mera Swamp-Root, and the address. Blng hamton, N. T., on every bottle.
if'V i.M-iaaBt'.'iV ' '4'.!.r
v jrjr?: ..-vr? ' ill
and very much run down. I had great diffi
culty ln retaining my urine, and waa
obliged to pass water very often night and
day. After I had used a sample bottle of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my
request, I experienced relief and I imme
diately bought of my drugsiat two large
bottles and continued taking it regularly.
I am pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured
me entirely. I can now stand on my feet
all day without any bad symptoms what
ever. Swamp-Root has proved a bossing to
me. Gratefully yours.
MRS. B. AUSTIN,
IS Nassau 81. Brooklyn, N. T.
To Prove W hat SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy, Will do for YOU. Every Reader of The "Bee" May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you have tried no matter how much money you may hava spent oa
other medicines, you really owe It to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest friends
today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. So successful Is Swamp-Root ln promptly curing
even the most distressing cases, that to prove Its wonderful merits you may Jiave a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery.
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received fr om men and women who owe their good health, ln fact their very lives, to Its wonder
ful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y.. be sura to say that you read thla generous
offer ln The Sunday Bee. The Proprietors of this paper guarantee tha genuineness of this "offer. If you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase tha regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slxa bottles at tho drug stores everywhere.1
New OrleajyfLaL.
1 - lUiiH iessn.altawelMSr.-- .
$31.50
Omaha to
New Orleans
AND BACK.
February 9iK-14th
Long Limit and Liberal
Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
For further Information and copy
of Madrl Gras Booklet call at Illi
nois Ontral City Tli ket Offlca, No.
1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write,
W. II. BRILL.
District Passeng-er Agent.
i
.ili'.lB-MJ-'-"
TWO MORE
IIOMESEEKER.S' EXCURSIONS
Tuesday, February 2 and 1(5, tlie-Kock Island
Pjstetn will sell roond-trip tickets to points in
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Texas at one fare plus $2.00.
Good to return any time within 21 days of date
of sale. Stop-overs allowed on gointf trip at and
west of AHa Vista, Kan. Also corresponding low
one-way rates.
If you are looking for a new location, either
for farming or business purposes, take advantage
of this low-rate opitortunity and vixit the New
feoutbweet. It Is growing faster and liullding on
a firmer foundation than uuy other ttex-tion of tho
I'ulted States, tend for our "OkluLonia, the
Laud of Now."
Tickets and information about through
car arrangements on application to any
Hock Island Ticket Agent or to
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
f. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
3rjf
Charges Less Thsn sll Others
r in, I, i r.. .. ...i . J
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
C reals all tortus of utssaaaa
MEI OBX1.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tighteen years in Oifaaii
Tna doctor s remarkabia succom baa
never bean equaled, lika resources and
faokilliea fur Ueatlus this cut v( llaa
aas unlimited and every day bruias cud
nilterins: rcuoris of the sued bs i dot 114.
r the relief hs bas given.
HOT SPRINGS !RiAT5EM fOR
All Blood Poisons. No "bitlkAsUXG OUT
n the skin or faos aad au external alnt
( tha disee.se disappear at once. A er
maneni cur lor ure lusraoieeo.
Cures guaranteed la
Lttbd THAN UATH
KFAD in AftAc cured of Hyuroccie.
nt-MI JVyVUU oiricture. Gleet, Nervous
L bill tv, les ( biroegtb and ViuOH
sad all tor mm ol chronic disss set.
'Imtroioi by mail. Call or wilts. Boa
IK. OOca li Beuui 1U sl Osaka. kie
VARICOCUE
Read The Bee the Best Newspaper.
