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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1904)
TI1E OMAITA DAILY HEE: Tnt'TlSDAT. FEnRUARY 4. 1904. im BANQUET TO THOMPSON BomecoMiEjto B u Kuked a TeAttrt u Hit Departure fox Bruil. Lincoln acts under scavenger law TLIneola Wiibi WsrkeA far Oti !( Tkuu4 Dill era ad T Dfwrltl r lie Hiikud, . (From a Staff Correspondent.) " UNCOLN. Feb. l.-(8peciel-D. " E. tJ Itompson, who was Riven a reception upon ll f eve of his departure for Brazil, will , r-o welcomed home by a, reception equally . fen "nthuslaatlc At the Lincoln hotel last MKht about fifty prominent citizens met itil nppclntcd committee to arrange the details of the affair. It wllk be. held on the evening: of February at the Lincoln hotel, Mr. Thorn peon having; signified hla It tentlon to atop over In Omaha on Mon (i.iy, where he will attend a meeting; of ' the directors of the Columbia Fire In surance company, of which he la president. I. M. Raymond waa elected chairman and Walter O. Roberta secretary of the Meeting and a resolution waa adopted set ting; forth that it waa fitting that a non partisan reception be given the Bra at Han minister. These committees were ap r,lnted. Executive committee: I. M. Raymond, ehalrman; W. M. Leonard. W. D. Flts- Jerald. I. . J. Dunn, C. H. Budge. J. W. UDnnald. Committee rn decorations: George W. Jiornell, chairman; W. J. Blystone, J. J. Roberta, F. C. Zehrung. Homer Honey vreii. Committer on music: Rosa P. Curtice, Chairman; F. M. Moore, R. A. Holyoke. Arttoa 1dT Seaveaa-er Law. Iwtncaster county hae begun its first fore closure suit for the collection of delin quent taxes under the "scavenger" law passed by the last legislature. This morn ing a suit waa filed by County Attorney Caldwell to foreclose on four business lota near the heart of the city, formerly owned by the estate of the late John Fitzgerald. 1 he lota Indicated were bought In at a tax sale In 1892 by one speculator and transferred to another three years later. The latter has failed to pay county taxes since that date and It waa Impossible becatts of the heavy Incumbrance on the lots to sell them to another bidder. The county now having the legal rig-nt to. sell rect without seeking the aid of the specu lator. Is exarclalng Its right, hence the ult. Marola W'omaa la Deserted. A story from California today tells of the desertion. by her husband of Mrs. Martha Taylor Keown, formerly of this city, who waa married to Keown some months ago. The dispatches stated that Keown had suc ceeded in getting possession of the woman's money and then left her. The deserted woman la now enroute to Lincoln. It Is believed here that It waa Keown who mar - lied Mia. Coffey of Omaha previous to the marriage with Mra. "Taylor. Thla meeting and marriage waa brought abotlt by wan ad pluced In the Omaha, papers, - Idra. Coffey waa relieved of a gold watch and cnasidrrsbly ' money. The description of Mrs. Coffey's huaband answers to that of the man who married Mrs. Taylor. Aa told In the dispatches, Mrs. Taylor'a atory follows: I have lived In Lincoln, Neb., twelve years. I waa left a widow with a boy and ' i.i'-t at the age of ). 1 had a farm worth i.r') rear Uncoln and a business block v..ith Sfl.aoO, which rented for 11 a munt.'i. 1 was in easy clrcumstancea, and with my laugnter'e salary we bad an income of u month. . - iMjfl April this man Keown and. I became c iwlnied. He said I waa his Ideal and tnat he waa a bachelor because he had I'eter Tnet a woman before that he loved, i He showed me what purported to be Ca nadian a.is of timber lanus in the region nf Vancouver. In truth, I reciprocated his love, and so we were married last June. 1 ih completely happy. Life seemed a rosy Cieam. uml 1 looked forward to luxury and f:cs ail my days . i Little by litl.e we began to plan a home In tnuihe.n t'a.lfornla. Keown and I spent f Lours talking of the manision we were to he near Lu.i Anuclea amid orange groves ' (.nd (lower. 1 na In such a hurry to (iiiw hero that 1 sai-riuctd my real estate lor s'.iut'. Keown urged me to leave my ' ci.lldren In Uncoln. but I would not listen to thi.t. 1 Me now that he had a reason lor that: He wanted to get. away with my money, tven If It hud to be by taking my ).:x a morn people who did not know Ud and who would not te ai . :o Inquire Into tiie nature of my death. We landed In i'omonu, and while Keown loadc leaoy Ik Invest In some profitable I u.ine we rented on the corner of Llbblu .street and White avenue. I never was eo . happy and contented In all my life. 1 let bitu have my money to, put In the I .oh Angeles Farmers and Merchants bank, and lie said he bad put M.OiO of his money along vltli mine. We went looking for an orange trove to hu, but Keown always bad some pruf for not burng a grove that looked (good to us. 'then lie wanted to go Into the rrocery business and 1 lelleved Implicitly n hie stories of the business be could do ire. I can look back now and see how te be waa about all hla lying stones to p. He whs really working me up to per fect faith In him. . When he started to San Francisco I went to the station and kissed him goodby. He was to be back hers by Christmas with a lot of groceries for his store. I had not the lenet surplclon of his character until New Year's day. Since then 1 have found Mm out bit by hit, until now I know that he is a scoundrel, thst he married me only to get my money, that he Is now living with another woman somewhere, thst he Is after tier money too. I am sure he Is a bigamist of the worst order a low, criminal man who has ruined my future and Wrecked my life1. 1 am going home to Lincoln on money loaned me by my brother. I am a nilaeruble, broken down woman. I bate to soa anyone who knew mo In my days of pruccciity and happiness. , Cbarltlew aad Corraetloas. At the morning session of the Conference of Charities and Correction Judge E. P. Holmes talkod on the "Need of a Juvenile Court" and dented that crime, was on the- Increaae In .Nebraska. He raid: In 11! there were MO convicts In the pen itentiary. In im . In lt! tM and In 1J3 ITT. In the school at Kearney In IKSi there were about Tn boys. In lNtf 15 and In 1M)I only 11. In the girls homo at Geneva In !.) the number of Inmates were seventy seven, in Wi ninety, in ls9 slzty-iix. In ):! forty-two, 1u Ijsll flfty-aevon and lo. 1J forty-five. Judge W liber F. Bryant spoke on the "I'oiiHi'.tutlotvaiity of thai Juvenile I -aw, an.: tl.ia we. discussed by Judge Reese, and other. This afternoon the conference! vis ited the penitentiary and listened to an aJ'Jr.j-e by Dr. Oeorge L. Miller of Omaha, the address being the one delivered about twenty-five years ago to the prisoners by , Horatio S-mnoyr. - Ceaalaaeate Are AdsJteravted. The average, person who Is fond of pop ular brands of catsup sold In the grocery stores of tha state, will be shocked to learn that hla favorite condiment has been found to contain considerable coal tar, dyes and benzoic acid by State Chemist Walker. The c:t-ic,it during the past few weeks has been socurlng samples at different store tn the stale and only In on case did he For J Days More. Ending Saturday, Feb. 4th, WWUI5eU $1.00 3-quart Fsrnam Hot Water Bottle for J 8c TSc 2 -quart Farnam Hot Water Bottle for 4&c $1.00 3-quart Fountain Syringe.. .....58c TSc 2-quart Fountain Syringe. ..' 48c , Postage, 15c extra. I Yi Furthermore, there will be a 20 to 50 per cent discount n everything In the Rubber Goods line, j U Saw Tboa te Our Window Display. find by analysis that a sample of the csUup was free from, the Ingredients mentioned. The rich red color, the chemist atstev oomes from the use of the dye. Much of the article on the market, he avtrs. Is a combination of tomaten and pumpkin and the dye la utilized to give It the right kind of a complexion. The bens ola add,' says the state offi cial, "Is probably put In to preserve the catsup. Whether the amount or adulter ants found In the condiment would be harmful to the consumer If eaten In small quantities I am unable to determine." Mr. Walker referred to one brand In which no coloring matter or a Id was found, but an examination of another made by the same firm disclosed the fact that It contained both. He states that he has been making In vestigations along this line for the benefit of the public and he declares that the peo ple ought to know when they are buying articles of food whether they are getting the pure stuff. The chemist says that every one of the brands that he examined waa sold under labels which declared that the catsup was absolutely pure. Under the present law It appears that the food commissi riper lias no real power to proceed against the makers of adulterated catsup. He may, however, sue the retailer should any of his customers be found to be suffering from the direct effects of the dyed and acid products sold. Mr. Walker has also found that a fa vorite brand of strawberry Jam contains considerable coal tar. His Investigations along this line has not been completed and he will go deeper Into the subject of adul terated fruits. At the session of the last legislature strenuous efforts were made to pass a bill giving the food commissioner power t punish the manufacturers of adulterated food stuffs, but it resulted in failure. Parole for Omaha Woman. fc.lla Toles, colored, sentenced to three years In the penitentiary for assault to do bodily harm, has been paroled by Governor Micltey, the parole running to F. O. Cran turn. uanaerson street, Omaha, !n whose family It Is said the woman formeriy worked. While the records in the office of the governor do not show It, Ella Toles was sent to the penitentiary because she enticed a stranger Into her renort on Cap Itol avenue, Omaha, and after he had bought her some beer-and then refused to buy more she grabbed up a can of acid and threw it In his face. The pain suffered by the man was so great that for a time he acted like a crazy man and it was only aft?r much work on the part of the hospital officials that he was quieted. For several days It was feared by the physicians that he would lose the sight of both eyes, though Ik is said here that he finally re covered. The woman wns sent to the penitenitary for three years and deducting for good time allowance she would hare completed her term In May. 19ft5. Oeorge W. Snurr of Cherry county, sen tenced for five years for horse stealing, has also been paroled. Warden Beemer Reports. The report of Warden Beemer of the stste penitentiary, tiled with the secre tary of state today, shows that there are now In the Institution 16 prisoners, nine teen of them' having been received during the month; five were discharged and two were paroled. Of those received, eleven were from Douglas county and were: John D. Smith, assault to rob. three years; James, Jaughan. assault to rob, three years; John Bally, robbery, three years; Harry Johnson, robbery and burglary, four years; Frank Coleman, assault, three and one-half years; Ella Monroe, rutting to wound, one year; Minnie Brown, lar ceny from the person, one year; Jamea Hunter, burglary, four years; Warren Henley, dayllgtjt burglary, four years; An drew Tucker, murder, fourteen years; James Mosley. daylight house breaking, one year. The others received were: Paul Koslnskl. Antelope, criminal assault, three years: John McCool, Dakota, horse steal ing, tour years; Bert Butler, forgery, -one yeaj David Wlckborg, forgery, two years, Lincoln; Jonn Smith, burglary, three years, William Davis, burglary, three years, from, Dodge; T. J. L. Peck, assault to kill, two years, Garfield; James Burke, burglary, three years, Lincoln county. James Diggs of Douglas county was returned from pa role. Three of the five men discharged were from Douglas county. They were Roy Page. Charles Rosevelt and Harry Wil liams. Edward L. Canaday of Cass and Nik Kristofferson of AVayne were the others. William Nation, who while on parole left Lincoln and got married out at Grand Island, forfeited eleven months of good time for so doing. Eight prisoners were punished for various offenses. The daily cost per capita per meal at the guards' table was 10.4 cents and, at the convicts table was I centa . '.4 . Rollaad H. Oakley Dead. Rolland H. Oakley. a former prominent citizen of Lincoln and one of the pioneer business men, died at 10 a. m. yesterday at his home In Denver. The career, both business and political, of the deceased was of such a character as to stamp him one of the best and most progressive resi dents of the city. He was a member of the legislature during the twenty-second and twenty-third sessions. For years he was prominent in Uasonl; circles, having attained high rank in the order and was active In the management of Wyuka cem etery for a long time, being one of the board of trustees. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter. Mrs. Oakley waa with him at the time of his death. His body will be brought to Uncoln for Interment. "aeCowrt Proceedings. The following cases were marked for re submission: i Union Pacific Rallwajr Company agalnat Westlund. Henry against Dussell. Van Ijohren agalnat John Deere Plow Company, first National Bank of Ord aaainst Bower Hlxon Map Company against Nebraska Ptist Coiniutny. Haish against Dillon Per rlne against Knights Templar and Masons Loan Insurance Company. Uaffey aa-alust Northwestern Mutual Loan Insurance Com pany. Union Paclilc Railway Cumimiiy against Smith. Kitchen Brothers Hotrf Company against Dixon. Rapp Eglnt Karpy County. Gartner agninst CMcaso. Rock Island tt Paclrtc Railroad Company Btory against Robertson. Weatherford against Union Paitno Railroad Company Newtoy against Miller, Pitman against Mann. In re County Commissioners et al acalnat McDona'.d, Otoe County against Dolman. Otoe County against Strobte Shannon ajrainat Omaha, Jackson against Lailcher, Prudentiul Insurance Company against Connelly. Johnson against Sher man County irrigation and Improvement Company. Kime agalnat Cass County. Rob inson against Staje. Union "Paclrtc Railway Company ayainm Stanwood, Union Pacific Railway Company agalrst Klihenscher, Wtlkins against Redding, Holmes against Columbia National Bank of Lincoln, Bal drtdge against Coffman. . The following sntacellaneous orders were made: O'Rourke against Douglas County, paased; i NEW YORK To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May, Have a Sample Bottle FREE. " . Convincing: Statements from People Cured by This Wonderful Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Rertiedy. 'rap" xS C '! . Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binihamton, X. T. When I began taking Swamp-Root I tra back. Swflmp-H'iot was reoomir ended t three bottles cured me and made me stron Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: I was surprised at the quick results of 'Bwamp-Yloot. A bottle cured a pain In my kidneys which caused me no little suffering. I now feel so much better that It gives, me great pleasure to tewtify as to the benetlis of Swamp-Root, which I consider the most wonderful kidney) liver and bladder medicine. ' Member of Carpenter's Union of Greater isew iork. 1 . t, m. "tf.ui..- ' -1 v '.it. v I r- i Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen I had been annoyed with kid ney and bladder troubles for several years. About three months ago I tried your Swamp-Root and was relieved in a short while.. I used three bottles and am entirely cured. 3404 Jamaica A vs., Richmond Kill. I.. I. Financial Secretary Brotherhood of Point ers, Paper Hangers and Decorators of America, Local 1,0U, Richmond 11111, U I. Pettis against Green River Asphalt J'om peny. Continued by stipulation; Van lKh ren against John Ltoere Plcw Conipaiiy. motiou sustained suggesting diminution of record; Mineii agaliiM McKiiup, con tinued by stipjlaiion to February K; Jones against Danfonh. continued; Elnghaua againvt Gummel, pasacd; alcBrlde against V hi tinker, submitted on motion; tioruon againut Omaha, continued; OafTey against Northwestern Mutual Life Inyjranec Com pany, motion sustained suggesting diminu tion of record and tor ltave tj supply: Du bois againat Martin, continued; Martin asunst Aboot. continued: Isaac against Im.hcs. continued by stipulation to March 1: I'.lalr sgalimt Austin, continued; in re a plication of IJeorge W. Tierney. contin ued; in r application of Fred H. Krug, continued; IUckson against Stewart, con tinued by stipulation to February lo; Fen ner against Klme, continued; in re t'ounty C( mmisHloners et ai asinst McDonald, submitted on motion; Weaver sgHlnxt Bnlv.-ly. continued by stipulation tr Feb ruary Pi; time stsalnst lxter. continued bv stipulation to Ft bruary 1: St are agains: Wayne County, continued by "'Ipulation to April 6. lf -c, Whitaker against McUrlde. submitted mi motion. The following' casts were affirmed fcr lack of proper filings of briefs: Isu against Wittman et 1. Uaker agili.it Sbiverlck. , Jlaaarkters Htialitiva Meet. BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. (Special.) The. Beatrice chapter of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution held an interest big meeting al tbe home of II nr. ft. 11. Begole. at which Mrs. M. V. Nichols and Mrs. begol gave short addresses, fol lowed with musical numbers by Miss Donna Begole and Miss Jessie TrozeL ,' Tea and wafers were served and a very eniofable afternoon passed. Tbe officers of the chap ter ate as iwiivas. Alias Anua Da, re- LABOR UNIONS PRAISE SWAMP-ROOT, THE GREAT KIDNEY f .4 ,Yj " "". la i ii. fui s very 111 and had a severe pain In my o me. Two bottles relieved ttas pain, and g and well again. ( . Ill De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. : Member Journeymen Blacksmiths' L'nJsn. -i Dr. Kilmer .Co., Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: I wish to say a fear words about Swamp-Root. It has done me a great deal of good and gave me strength and made rde well again. The pain I ha In my back has disappeared. I had kidney trouble. Two bottles of Swamp-Root did me so much good that I did not finish the third bottle. Mailers' Union No. 1 S4 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. X. T. Dec. :4, MOi Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. I used Swamp-Root for distressing In flammation of the bladder, which baffled the skill of three of Brooklyn's best physi cians. After taking three bottles I was entirely cuied. 1 hsve no doubt it saved my life. Hatters' Union of North America, Local No. 7. gent; Mrs. Q. II. Brash, vice regent; Mrs. C. H. Van Arsdale. secretary; Mrs. F. N. Prophet, corresponding secretary; Miss Minnie Davis, treasurer; Miss Maria tTpson, register; Mrs. M. B. Davis, historian; Mrs. R. J. Ki:patrlck, delegate. Doa-s Cause Serious Accident. PLATTSMOfTH. Neb!. Feb. S.-Speclal ) While the wife of Councilman Frank Buttery was walking along a street today some dogs rushed out of a 'yard and com menced to balk at her She became fright ened and started to run. but had not gone ir when she stumbled and fell, causing a painful fracture of her left limb. She managed to crawl upon her hands and knees across the street to the home of William Floral, snd a physician was called and reduced tbe fracture. Rerjor t'haages Parishes. ASHLAXD. Neb.. Feb. t 8pecial. Rev. Samuel VI Us. rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church of this city, has accepted a call to the Holy Trinity parish at Schuy ler. Rev. Hills has been In poor health for some time and traveled In Canada to secure relief. Bses fcalooa Keeper. PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Feb. i-tSpecial.) Suit for fj.OlO has been brought In the district court here by Louis A. Pope, Mary Indljittion Curid la one week with Drake Palmetto Wine. Send puftisi card requcsi tor free buui U tvaas hustia'a bUUlpaujI. ClUUaJO. " . 'tetfc -. JT L Nov. 25, 1903, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Gentlemen: Swamp-Root has been of great value to me in a case of serious kid ney trouble. I had a severe pain in my back and after taking Swamp Root it disappeared. My cure, I firmly be lieve, was brought about by Swamp-Root. & 7555 Ind. Ave., Astoria, L. I. Mailers' Union No. 6. S im. i ' , '-,.:.r' i ""I 1 ,, N.l .I'.!,, tMlltA ; Why Swamp-Root Gives Almost everyone, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe physical strain are felt, first of all, in the small of the back in other words, in those Vital Or gans, the Kidneys. This is as true in the case of the very powerful man as it is with one of less strength, and it is especially true whenever the kidneys are weak. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any othcV Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in leading hospitals, recommended by physi cians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to discover or compound. No matter ho v many doctors you have tried, no matter how much money you may have spent on other mcdicinss, you really owe trial Its strongest friends today again. Sample Bottle Will -Be Sent Free by Mail. V. f - KD1TORIAL. .NOTlt'K Swamp-Root, is the new discovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, .and Is tissl tn the leading hospitals recommended by physicians in their private practice and taken by doctors themselves because they riHiog Dtse In It the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever been discovered. So successful Is Swamp-Root in promptly curing tven the most distressing cases, that to prove Its wonderful merits iyou o il. . ,ni. bottle, and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mall. Ths book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of b Uiiot are so well known that our readere are advised to send for a sample bottle In writing to Ir. Kilmer A Co., ham ton N T be sure and say that you read thia generoua offer In The Omaha Dally Bee. This offer is guaranteed. non't make any mistake, but remember tbe name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kumar's Swamp-Root, and the addreai, fUng-hiLta ton, N, Y., on every bottle. For sale at all Drug Stores Fifty Cents and One Dollar, E. Pope, John J. Pope snd William F. Pope, minors, by their next friend, B. F. Laughlln. agalnat George Oberle. a saloon . t . . ,.,A utiA 1a rharrnl With Iaeeper in uimiwwn,, having sold liquor to the above named minors. The American Bonding ana itusi company of Baltimore lsalso defendant. Telefc)eae Pare Dtyted. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 1 (Special.) At the fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Plattsmouth Telephone company last evening the usual 10 per cent dividend was declared and the following Officers elected for the ensuing year: Pres ident. T. E. Pannele; vice president, C. C. Parmele; secretary. J. X. Wise; treasurer and general manager. T. H. Pollock; di rectors. C. C. Parmele, C. H. Smith. T. E. Parmele, T. H. Pollock and V. J. Pitman. Wossaa Iajsred While Coastlaar. PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. Feb. a.--(8peclal ) While coat ting laat evening th sled en which Mra -John Kopp.was riding be came unmanageable, . causing 2 collision. Mrs. Kopp was removed from the wreck badly bruised and tn ugly gash on her right limb some eleven inches in length, which' was closed with fifty stitches by a physician. Balldlag at Table ksrk. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Feb. . Special -As a result of the eeeut lire G. A. Buer stetta of Elk Creek, who is also conduct ing a large stors here, bought a lot yes terday of Captain R.' P. Jennings, en which he binds biQMi; tv erect a new brick store 25 Classon Ave.. Brooklyn. N. T. .Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: I suffered severely from pain in the kMneys and tried many so called remedies, but without avail. Finally, at the solicitation of a friend, I was in duced to take Swamp-Root, with the re sult that two bottles cured me. I shall be glad to say a kind word for Swamp- Root at all times. ULt Hitter' Union of America, Local No. 7. 9 f AS. Dr. Kilmer A. Co., Binghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: When suffering from kidney trouble I was Induced to try a bottle of Swamp-Root. Two bottles relieved me of great pain in the back, and I feel I should express my gratitude to Dr. Kilmer & Co. for the good It has done me. 1113 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. T. Mailers' Union No. . it to yourself and to your family are those who had almost given ; building with the opening of the season. Two other parties hsve also signified thetr Intention of building on lots adjoining, making three store buildings together to break Into the frame row south of ths square. Telephoae to as pa ay Meeta. TABLE ROCK. Neb., Feb. t-(Specla!.) The annual meeting of the Table Itock Telephone company was held last evening and the following officers were elected: President. W. C. Fellers; vice president. Hon. William Sutton; second vice presi dent. Dr. W. H. Wilson; secretary, Charles J. Wood; treasurer, C. H. Barnard.. Stock holders from s broad attending the tele phone meeting were Senator J. L. Yoking of Tecumseh and Cary Cooper of Humboldt. Prthlaas Are Bear. TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Feb. I topecial.) Laat night was a red letter day for Cyprus lodge No. 44, Knights of Pythias, which waa recently resuscitated. The team of the Humboldt lodge, consisting of eighteen or twenty, came up and was in attendance last night. There were fourteen new in itiates snd when an adjournment was taken It eras at ( a. m. th'.s morning, just in time to catch the 7 a. m. train for home. Arrested Werioaa Charge. DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Feb." .-8ieeUI t Henry priest. ,i young man about S years old of Homer, Neb., who for everal years past hus been clerking In ditfers.it stores in Homer, waa yesterday arrested by Bheriff H. C. Hansen M a warrant t REMEDY ' LJii V - .. vi t Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. T. T suffered from an attack of the liver, some time ago and have no doubt that my kidneys were also affected. . A friend asked me to try Swamp-Root, and I did. I was greatly relieved from the first and I am now strong and well. Assistant Foreman Nassau News Co., Mail Drivers' Union, 18 Spruce St., New Tork City. Dt. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T. . When I was-taken ill a few months ago I tried several medicines, including a pre-, script ton given me by a physician, but none did me any good. One day 1 read In a paper of the merits of Swamp-Root and bought a bottle. One bottle did me so much good I bought another, and have now taken eight bottles In all. 1 had kid ney trouble; Swamp-Root cured me. It certainly does al that Is claimed for It. Mailers' Union No. (, 478 60th St., Brook lyn. Strength disease; therefore, when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to con- tinue, fatal results mr$ sure to follow. Swamp-Root Strengthens the Kidney and through them helps all the other organs. When this Wonderful Discovery can put the human body into condition to stand hard work and tre mendous strain, it is easy to understand how it has cured thousands in the more ordinary and less strenuous walks of life. . to at least give Swamp-Root a up hope ot ever becoming well samp- ttlng- sworn out In Judge J. J. Elmers' court, charging him with being a fugitive from Justice from the state of Iowa, being charged In the justice court of W. T. Staf ford of Woodbury county, Iowa, on conn plaint filed December IS. 19u3. with the crime of seduction, which under the laws of Iowa constitutes a felony. The warrant In Judge Elmers' court was sworn out by Daniel Frits of Sioux City, who formerly waa engaged In business In Homer. Priest gave bonds for Ills appearance and the case was continued until February I. .. F.tasl ir(f Sorts L GENEVA. Neb.. Teb. S tSpt-cial.) The members' of tha Geneva Equal Suffrage rluu gave a social lust night at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Warner. It was especially for members of the club and their families. The rooms were well filled with guests who had a pleasant evening. Ueaeva (ilrls (is .West. GENEVA. Neb.. Feb J.-(Special.) MI'S Verne Mowry will go to Grant county at once to take charge of a K-hool.' making tha tenth one of the high school girls to "go west" to teaiii. Tobacco Heart may be cured. Dou't negWt your ffjnn tome. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a STat nesn ana most ionic about which yon' win learn a crest deal and also about; lumn irouuis oy MSno.ng postal for fi book on dlseasoa of tl heart and narr fra Ssk euiui ULUUe-U UU, Klkhart.