Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. FEIIKUATIY 14. 1001.
Cures firip and
Dr. Humphreys' Sped fie,
"Seventy-seven" cures by act
ing directly on tha siok part
without disturbing the real of
(.lie system.
; "77" might be compared to an
eye-stone that travels around
the pupil, locating the cinder
without hurting the eye.
If the Cold la in the head or
throat, or Is on the chest, "77"
goe3 direct to the spot.
At DrUHKlrtn. K cent. ch. or milled.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William John
E'rect., ?Htw ior.
.. i f.l. 1
' t - ? fi 'LI
1,
-
-
(
2 Vv -
V
i-3 VvM
Mme. Yale's
;Kair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC
A Hair Invlgorator, Juet what He
fiame implies. It supplies nourisnmeni
tho eld.aeuts of growth, which, when
absorb! by the hair, strengthens and
beautifies It In the same way that tap
jrlnriflert t.'ie follaue of a tree. Even
when the follicles are seemingly dead
If the- scalp U n.iiHuagod dally with
lime. Yale's Hair Tonic a ' vigorous
jgrowth will be produced. It bus hon
stly enrnl Its title of "the great hair
arower. ' It stimulates tne most stum
d growth unci makes the lmlr mag
nificently healthy and beautltul.
Mm. Ynle'a Hair Tonic Is prized
equally by men and women, particularly
Cures baldness, grayness, splitting of
ithe hair, dandruff and all diseases of
the hair, scalp and beard. One applies
tlon stons hair falling. A nursery req
tilslte; no m-.-.ther should neglect to uso
It for her boys and girls: when the hair
la made strong in childhood It remains
proof agalnst-'rtlsease 'and Tetalns - Its
ivlgor and youthfulness throughout life.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic Is a colorless
fragrant, .delightful nair uresBing
neither sUcky. gritty nor greasy; makes
the hair soft, fluffy and glossy, uon
tains ro artificial coloring; would not
coll the whitest hair; restores original
oolor bv Invigorating the scalp and re
establishing' natural circulation and
croner dlstHbution of the live coloring
natter. Beautiful hair redeems the
plainest countenance, and anyone can
secure It by using Mms. Yale's Hair
Tonic. Now in throe slses our prices.
23c, 45c and 80c.
rinse. Yale's Hair Tenia
Is Sold by
Drug Dept., Boston Store
. . T
Cure Catarrh
by Breathing
Th.weiiirrnir.ii t Mct'onnell Omar Co..
on ir IHth ! Dx1 Stvreta,
Uiuaka. ofTrr to Hrlum Mimry If
lljouiel Trrntrornl Full to Cur
'tarrh Without Stomach nonlna;.
If for a few nUnutcii fiur times u day
you breatlio Hjomr! all catarrhal serme
will ho destroyed and the Irritated mucoui
membra tvo rcstorod to health.
With every Hyomcl outfit thers Is a neat
inhaler, which ran b carried In the purse
or pocket, llyuinel brvathed through this
contains ths same healing' balsams that
are found in the air upon the mountains,
where oatnrrh is unknown.
It destroys al catarhal germs in ths air
passages of the head, throat and nose and
makes a positive and permanent cure of
catarrh.
The compute outfit costs but $1, while
extra bottles of llyomel nan be obtained
for (Or, making it one of the most eco
nomical of treatments for catarrh.
The Sherman McConnell Drug Co.,
corner ISth and Dodge streets. Omaha,
believe so thoroughly in the merit of Hyo
met that they guarantee to return the
money if it falls.. This is certainly the
strongest evtdunc they can give of their
fultli In the Hyomel treatment. It en
ables anyone to use Hyomel without risk
of spending money for nothing.
Ask the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
corner loth and Dodge streets, Omaha, to
how you a Hyomel outfit and explain to
you what a simple and easy way it is to
relieve and ours your catarrhal troubles.
Ivory VoRia!i
it unereKed and should know
MARVTL Whirling Spry
Hurt ai &u-tut
1 1 ilfexeiia laiiuui.
It h iimti u,Lly ths
M.tltt hi,. Kofi iu
'ii,r. bin tvait tieuni for
full lsb i iitfuifcta ana thirt u.i.s in.
1 rrt tiv, lew 1 rfc
For only tj
MM & CO.. j!2Sffii
MCN AND WOMEN.
Um Big 4 for n nature
diac&evrgexa.iDiafiaaualioMa
IrriLeUtoua or ttlcruo-i
ttt Itlttll sxeAnUbrsviiexav
4siMIM
as (MmHe PnIStlaa avstal llol SkASrtBK.
Hi(VANSO(illliCalCl. fat r poitusvu.
SiNOtSMm.1 rl Jtracnlala,
I e. or bottlx Si It.
Unitai su naesst
DR. SOUTKIXGTON'S PILLS
A kVufe. KvllAbita KOMn1v. 1 .Allien la, a- a.
iMbw. brsi IUA4 lM4Jas tawk. OrvaleMt
ftiMt uatMiry ra buy. (uuru 'POLDIrV
t FOR LADlf t." wttt. FULL r'artiruUi and
' lewiiroonui In trtwrbv i-vtam man Witt
ft. wlfcsft4iei acMRaU fctk, 0C 4. Mmm CM. Mo
.-a;
y4
fvf,
MUST GO DIRECT TO CUBA
Qoestioi Railed Over Reciprocity Goods of
the United States.
RULES TO BE SUSPENDED FOR PRINTERS
Movement to Secure Pardon ot Klll-
lilno on the tlround that lie
Was Convicted on Weak
F.i Idenre.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS A nuestinn of
Importance In relation to the Cuban Inter
polation of the reciprocity treaty with that
country which became operative December
27. 1903, has come to the attention of this
government. In answer to ft telegraphic
Inoulry from the Trensury department word
has been received from the American min
ister nt Havana to the effect that article,
the product of the soil or Industry of the
rnited states, exported to other countries
and therce Imported Into Cuba will not re
ceive the benefit of reduced rates of duty
provid'.-d In the reciprocity treaty.
The treaty provides In effect that all arti
cles rif merchandise not free of duty, being
the product of the soil or Industry Of the
t'nltcd States, Imported into the Republic
of Culm and reciprocally Into the United
States, shnll be admitted by each country
at a reduction of 20 per cent of the rates of
duty now Imposed. Acting upon the plain
meaning of these words this government
has uniformly allowed the 20 per cent re
duction on Cuban merchandise Imported
Into another country and thence Into the
United States, the only essentlul fact in
sisted upon being that the goods admitted
shall be "the product of the soli or indus
try" of Cuba.
Still another question In connection with
the Interpretation of the treaty Is as to
which rate of duty Hhull be nsseased against
goods brought Into the respective countries
and In bonded warehouses at the time the
treaty went Into effect. The Treasury de
pnrtment in carrying out the plain letter
of the'law has held that such goods, upon
withdrawal, pay the reduced rate of Cuba,
while Cuba Insists that they shall pay the
rate In force at the time the goods were
placed In the warehouse. It Is altogether
probable that the secretary of the treasury
will call the attention of the State depart
ment 'to this wide difference in the con
struction of tho treaty with a view of Its
adjustment through diplomatic channels.
Trying- to Kcleasc Mnrderer.
Frlerds of the Filipino Insurgent leader,
General Thomas Aquino, who was con
victed of murdering American prisoners and
was given a life sentence, are bringing
pressure to bear at the War department to
obtnln his release. It is claimed that the
prisoner was convicted on Insufficient evi
dence. Among those who have addressed
the department In Aquino's behalf Is Brig
adier General Frederick D. Grant. Becre
tary Tift will make a very thorough ln
vestlgatlon of the case.
Suspend Rnlea for Printers.
Representative Frank Wachtev of Balti
more requested the president today tern
pornrily to suspend the operations of the
civil service regulations so far as the gov.
ernmeat printing office Is concerned bo as
to permit the employment of printers, book
binders, pressmen, press feeders, folders
and artisans of kindred trades without
having to undergo an examination and
await appointment In the usual course, the
suspension of the regulations to app:y only
to those workmen who were deprived of
employment by the Baltimore Are. The cm
pfoyment required for the men, Mr. Wach-
ter explained, wan to be only temporary
IiT order that they might tide themselves
over for tho present. President Roosevelt
considered the suggestion as an excellent
one and at once took the subject up with
the Civil Service commission and with
the public printer. If ho should learn that
the additional help can be employed profit
ably at the government printing offico it is
probable the temporary suspension of the
regulations will be made as required.
Favorable Report on Medals.
The aenato committee on military affairs
has ordered a favorable report on a bill
Introduced by Senator Warren authorizing
I.0J0 medals of honor to be presented to
such officers and enlisted men as have
most distinguished themselves or hereater
may distinguish themselves by gallantry
In action. A proviso allows a medal to be
lr.sued to a person who distinguished him
self during the civil war.
Thank the President.
committee of the Union Veterans' Le.
glon, consisting of Colonel Thomas J. Shan
non. Colonel Walter I. Illmes and Captain
Couden of the house of representatives pre
sented to the president today resolutions
adopted by the national organization ot the
Union Veterans' Degton thanking him for
his appointment of General John C. Black
and Corporal Tanner to Important federal
offices. Colonel B. F. Chase headed a dele
gation which presented to the president the
thanks of the Department of the Potomac,
Orand Army of the Republic, for his recent
appointment of General Block, "Corporal"
Tanner, John King, Ivory O. Kimball and
Charles F. Boott to office.
Cable Proclamation to Orient.
The entire text of the president's neu
trality proclamation was cabled today to
the Philippines for promulgation there.
This was done at great expense, for the
reason that the Philippines probably would
be the most likely scene of breaches of
neutrality owing to their contiguity to
tho Bueae of war.
All ilct in Cartagena.
Consul Maimros at Colon cables the State
department today that Mr. Russoll, who Is
going to Panama to take charge of the
American legation there, has Just arrived
at Colon and reports all quiet at Carta
gena. It is said that no dotermtnatlon has
yet been reached to appoint a minister to
succeed Mr. Buchanan. If such an appoint
ment is made it probably will go to Mr.
Russell.
FIRE RECORD.
Bastnesa Hoe.es at Topcka.
TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. U.-Fire today de
stroyed the Parkhurst-Davls Mercantile
company's building and stock at First and
Kansas avenue, tha Sells building adjoin
ing, occupied by the MeCormlck Harvester
company, and W. I. Schick, as a store
room for mattresses, snd some smaller
properties. Total loss estimated at 1400,
000. The principal loss was sustalnel by the
Parkhurst-Davls company and is estli lated
at U50.000. with I12S.000 Insurance. Ths
loss on the Parkhurat-Davlc building,
owned by Jacob Mulvane. Is ItS.COO, Mc-
..P. Larson Co.
Vernon N e tot
2
4
Onrmlrk company's stock. J.TO.0O0. and on
the Pells building. KW.om. During the
progress of the fire several thousand car
tridges, stored on the third floor of the
Parkhurst-Davls building, exploded, and
half a dosen spectators were hurt slightly
by flying shells. The fire was started by
an explosion of chemicals in the mercan
tile company's building.
Rlase Near Filler.
BEAT RICK, Neb., Feb. . (BpeclHLV-
Fire, supposed to have originated from a
defective flue, destroyed the home of Rich
ard Ilirwfti, three miles noth of Fllley,
yesterday morning. Some of the household
goods were saved.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Margaret Little.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Feb. 13. (Speclal.)-
Mrs. Margaret J. Little died at the home
of her son, Frank Little, near Crab Or
chard? Wednesday . and the remains were
Interred in the Tecumseh cemetery this
afternoon. Mrs. Little was a native of
County Tyrone, Ireland, and came to this
country In 1852. She lived for a time In
Philadelphia, and later In Rushvllle, Bl
and came to tills county in 1871 Bhe was
married to William Little in Ireland in
ISM, and six children were born to them,
all of whom, with the husband, are living.
The funeral was held at the Frank Little
homo yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Little had
been blind for twelve years and bore her
affliction with great fortitude. She was
aged 62 years.
M. J. Callahan.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Word was received in the cHy this
morning from Oskaloosa, la., of the sudden
death by heart disease, of M. J. Callahan,
manager of the Looey hotel In that city,
and formerly in the restaurant business
here. Mr. Callahan was a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge
No. I. of this city. Ho leaves a wife and
two children. The remains will very likely
be brought to this city for interment.
George Broadwell, contractor, brother of
Mrs. Callahan, left on the noon train for
Osculoosa.
Dr. John Cooke.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. U -(Special.) Dr.
John Cooke died this morning at the family
residence from diabetes, aggravated by
paralysis. Dr. Cooke, during a practice of
twenty-five years, has won an extensive
clientage In Adams county and the adjoin
ing counties. He has been a familiar and
prominent personage In Hastings for a
quarter of a century. Dr. Cooke was born
near Ayr, Scotland. He is survived by his
wife and grown daughter, Miss Bella.
Philip Kavenv.
FULLERTON, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speclal.)
Phlllo Kaveny, a much esteemed citizen of
Nance county, was burled In the Catholic
cemetery of this city today, the service
being conducted by Father Mullen. Mr.
Kaveny has lived here for twenty years
and owned one of tho finest farm properties
In the county. Neuralgia of the heart was
the cause of his sudden death. He leaves
a wife, three children and an aged mother.
KTlts llccker.
BEATRICES Neb., Feb. U. (Special.)
Fritz Hecker, the boy who had his hand so
badly mangled in a corn shredder last Sat
urday that It was found necessary to am
putate the member, died Wednesday at the
home of Dr. Kennedy in this city, where
he had been receiving treatment. His death
was due to blood poisoning. He was a son
of William Hocker, who lives four miles
south of Beatrice.
Mrs. Martha Droadbent.
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 11 Mrs. Martha
Broadbent died very suddenly st her home
as the result of apoplexy, aged 65 years.
She had called In the physician to con
sult about the numbness in her hand, and
before she had talked to him ten minutes
she became speechless and Immediately un
conscious, dying within three hours after
ths attack. She will be burled today.
Stephen Meek Davis.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 11 (Spe
cial.) The funeral services over the late
Stephen Meek Davis were held at his reui
dence in this city this afternoon and were
conducted by Rev. Ezra M. Buswo'.l
Christian Scientist, and were largely at
tended, several coming from Omaha. The
body was laid to rest in Eight-Mile Grove
cemetery. A wife and three sons survive
him.
Patrick Rattlgan.
rAPILLTON. Neb., Feb. 11 (Special Tel
egramsThe funeral of Patrick Rattlgan,
who died Thursday night of rheumatism of
the heart, was held this afternoon. Mr.
Rattigan was born in Neath, Ireland,
March 17, 1852, and came to Papllllon in
18T1 A wife and nine children survive him.
Mathlaa Stranss.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 11 (Special.)
Mathlas Strauss died Thursday at his home
In Glenover, a suburb of Beatrice, after an
illness of several weeks, of pneumonia,
sged 67 years. He came here about five
years ago from St. Edwards, Neb. A widow
and three children survive him.
William Sain.
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 11 (Special.)-
Wllllam Sain, aged 72, died suddenly from
heart failure yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held Saturday and the re
mains buried in Parkview cemetery. Two
daughters and one son survive.
Thomas Bnrna.
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. ll-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Thomas Burns died at the family
residence this afternoon, aged 72. Funeral
services will be conducted st the Presby
terian church tomorrow afternoon.
Chloroform I's.aei Death.
GROTON, 8. D., Feb. 11 A. H. Dodge
of Omaha died today at the Grand Cen
tral hotel from the effects of chloroform,
taken with suicidal intent.
Will F.nlarsre Penitentiary.
MITCHELL. S. D., Feb. u. Secretary
Tipton of the Bute Board of Charities
and Corrections, stataa that as soon ss
work could be started In the spring that
an extension would be made to the state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls. He said that
for some time there has been a lack of
cell room, and that this extension would
remedy the defect. The new building will
be severity feet long snd will have eighty
eight new cells, the building to be carried
forward from one of the wings of the
building. The legislature appropriated
t2C,000 for this work, and the secretary will
place advertlsementi for bids within a
short time.
Perfect Coafldeace la Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Where there used to be a feeling of un
easiness and worry in the household when
a child showed symptoms of croup, there is
now perfect confidence. This is cwlng to
the uniform success of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In the ter&tment of that
disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford of Poolesvllle,
Md., in speaking of her experience in ths
use of the remedy says: "I have a world
of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, for I have used It with perfect
success. My child, Garland, Is subject to
severe attacks of croup and It always gives
htiu prompt relief."
Cox la Sot So Well.
PIEDMONT. 8. D., Feb. ll-(Speclal.
Thomas Cox. who was hit on the head by
a binding pole December 2i near this
place, Is not doing as well as expected
snd hie condition is said to be pretty at rl
cue. He has been at tne Lead hospital ever
since tne accident
DOMINICANS MAKE TROUBLE
Destroy Amerioao and French Prepertr
During Progrrn of Iniufrecticn.
KILLING OF ENGINEER WAS DELIBERATE
Minister Powell Reports Upon. Death
of Johnson and A.saalt Vpon
Signal Service Men on
Island.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mlnlster Powell
has cabled the State department that
American property Interests In San Do
mingo are suffering heavily as a result of
an insurrection. This Is true of the prop
erty near San Domingo and on the lines of
the revolution. The minister says:
It Is understood by me that at Santa Fe
the cattle on the estate of the Rartrum
company of New York, numbering about
6oi) and used In sugar production on the
plantation, have neurly all been killed. The
telephone line between this city and Le F.,
the property of an American company, has
been destroyed, also an engine used by tho
San Domlngan company, an Americ an com
pany; also handsome residence belonging
to the Clyde Line company, and occupied
by their agent, was set on lire ana de
stroyed. These are Just a few of the nets
of wanton destruction which have been
perpetrated. The French residents are
suffering equally with our own.
The patience of the State department Is
being severely tried by there continued re
ports, and some action may be taken In
the near future.
Unprovoked Mnrder of Engineer.
The State department has received a re
port by mail, under date of San Domingo,
February 2, from United States Minister
Powell, of the killing by Insurgents of J.
O. Johnson, the second-class machinist of
the American cruiser Yankee, on the morn
ing of that date. The fucts have been
briefly given In the press dispatches, but
the details furnished by the minister go to
establish the fact that the killing was de
liberate and unprovoked. He says: "This
was no accident, but deliberately done, as
during the morning they (Insurgents) had
fired upon two signal men who were wait
ing for the launch. One of these men, T.
Homlg, had a bullet go through his hat.
Half an Inch lower he would have been
killed."
The minister acted with the greatest
promptness In communicating with Com
mander Hellner of the Yankee and in
forming the foreign minister of the out
rage. He added: "I have addressed a note
to the commander of the revolutionary
forces demanding ample satisfaction for
this Insult and for the death of this man,
which I shall send by a strong guard to
the commander."
MINERS ARE KILLED IN A MINE
Prematnre Explosion Canaca Sodden
Death of Two Men Bodlea Not
Found for Honrs. .
LEAD, S. D.. Feb. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) The dead bodies of Samuel Lacka
and William Anderson, miners, were found
on a staging in an uprise which Is being
mode from the 300 to the 200-foot level of
the Highland mine, one of the Homes take
properties, after the men had failed to re
port at their homes and a search had been
made for them.
The men had been killed by the prema
ture explosion of one of the holes of a
series of shots which they had put in.
The bodies were not badly mutilated and
when found were lying on a staging In the
uprise, forty feet high. Ten or twelve other
holes which had been charged had not ex
ploded and it Is thought that the last
charge put in was defective and went off
while being tamped The place where the
men had been working is a lonely one,
and this fact accounts for their not hav
ing been missed until late this morning.
l ne accident Happened at 3 o clock, as
both men's watches had stopped at that
hour. Both men leave families.
L'nnanal Caae of Cruelty.
SIOUX FALLS, a D.. Feb. 13.-(Bpeclal.)
The more humane members of a Russian
colony In Hutchinson county have become
greatly enraged by the action of a member
of the colony, who, notwithstanding the
severity of ths weather, deliberately turned
his aged mother and 5-vear-old daughter
out of their home to shift for themselves
The old woman and little . girl walked
through the cold and snow to the nearest
town and finally reached Scotland, where
they will remain until spring, when they
will be sent to the home of a relative in
Kansas.
Horsemen Form , Association.
SIDUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 11 (Special.)
At a meeting of local horsemen an as
sociation was formed, which to a certain
extent will be auxiliary to the county ag
ricultural society. Directors were elected
as follows: H. H. Nat wick, C. H. Ross,
G. H. Perry, C. H. Bartelt snd J. W.
Boyce. The directors will select the offi
cers, whose names will be announced in a
few days. The organization will be known
as the Queen City Driving club. New fair
grounds wMl be laid out west 'of the city.
where a half-mile track will be constructed.
TUB VALUE OP CHARCOAL,
few PeepU Kew Beor Vaetwl It la ka
Trmrrtmm Health asi4
Nearly everybody knosrs that eaarooal la
the safest and moat efooient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but lew re sitae Its
Talue when taken into the human aystaza
(or the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that the more yoo.
take of it the better; It is sot a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and Im
purities always present In the stomaoh
ud Intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal eweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and 1m pro see
the oomplexlon. It whitens the teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safe oarthartlo.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the
poison of eaiarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal la one form or
another, but probably the beet charcoal
and the most for the meney Is In Stuart's
Absorbent Losengee; they sre compoeed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal snd
other harmleae antiseptics In tablet form,
or, rather, In the form of large, pleasant
tasting losengee, the eharooal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these losengee will soon
tell in a much Improved oendlUon of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, bat. on the con
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, ta speaking ef the
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise
Stuart's Absorbent Losengee to all patients
suffering from gas In the stomaoh and
bowels, and to dear the eemplexlea and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; I
also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by
the dally nee ef them; they eoet but
twenty-five cants a bos at drag stores, and
alt hough m some eenee a patent prepara
tion, yet I believe I get snore and better
eharooal In Btuart'S Absorbent Leaeagee
than I a the ordinary ahaxeeal tak
ieta.-
ATHLETES AND PUGILISTS
CU RED BY SWAMP-ROOT
All these Famous Pugilists and Athletes Tell of their Cure by
Swamp-Root the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy,
and Say that it Added to their Great Strength.
James J. Corbctt, the Former
Champion Tells How Me Was
Cured by Swamp-Root.
llrooklyn. X. Y.. Xov. 10. ltm.
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Itlngbamtoit, N. Y.
(lontleiiien: About two yours tmo till?
extremely robust body of initio showed
siuiis tliiit Foinctliing whs wrung with it.
My usual vleor gave place to n fooling
of Id ssl I iul. 1 wi. annoyed by frequent
headaches, ocuisioli'il shells of dizziness,
- a t '-ti -WA .
fllifi J 11,1:1
and IiiMtond of my usual pood appetite
could hardly force myself to ent u meal.
Two physicians whom I consulted wild 1
had malaria, but their prescriptions did
me no good. A third one whom I con
sulted told me my kidneys were out of
order und udrlscil mo to tuke Swamp-
Koot.
I got half a doscen bottles and could
fool the beneilt before I bud finished the
first one. liy the time I had taken six
bottles I felt I was cured. My appetite
had come back, the headache bad dis
appeared, and I felt as fit sis the day I
met Sullivan at New Orleans. As a
pleasant und speedy remedy and a sure
strength builder. It ijivos me pleusure
to recommend Swnnip-Root to all my
friends. Very truly,
Witness Ex-Sheriff Mnsterson.
Why
J tab---
s
X
aSiMiMllii
. 1 i't'1 i 1 i
j.i .1 '!;!': ". -'haf cu
Almost every one, 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.
Veak and unhealthy. kidneys are responsible
for more sickness and suffering than any other
disease, therefore, when through neglect or
To Prove what Swamp-Root will Do for YOU, You may have a sample bottle sent Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL NOTICE-So successful Is gwamp-ltoot In promptly cuiint? even the most distressing rnsos of kidney,
liver or bladder troubles, that to prove lta wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable
information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testlmo
nial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Uoot Is so well known that our
readers uro advised to send for a sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghnmton. N. Y., bo' sure to say
that you rend this generous otter In The Omaha Sund iy Bee. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness
of this offer. The Wonderful Itemody, Swamp Hoot is pleasant to take and Is for sale at all Drug Stores everywhere.
In Ilottles of Two Sizes nud Two Prices Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swauip-lloot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, nnd the address, Htnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
1 1
. k fil It I 7 Sf
botttle:
Strictly pure. A good blood purifier. Marie from the best se
lected hops. Save doctors' bills, and if tried once we will not
have to ask for the second order.
Delivered to asy part of Gniha, Couscil Bluffs or Seuth Omaha.
J?JLcJLroin JETTEK BREWING CO.
r HUGO f. KILZ, IJ24 Deufla Street, Omaha. Telephone IS4J
r LEE MICUELl, Wbolewle Dealer, Couocil Bluff.. Tel. II
Champion of the World Jef fries De
dare that Swamp-Root is a
Wonderful Remedy.
Hotel Dclavaii,
New York City, Nov. 1(5, 1903.
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Biu;lniiiitoii, X. Y.
Gentlemen: Your jrirat rem
edy, Swainp-lJodt, was recom
mended to me by Lou House
man, Sport inn . Editor f
Cliiengo lnter-Oeean.
I use it in my training to
strengthen my kidneys, and
gX . -. '3
keep them in good order, and it
does the business every time.
It's certainly a wonderful
remedy, and I wouldn't be with
out it.
ft Yours truly,
Witness Tom O'Rourke.
n 2 7 s
Swamp - Root Gives Strength
I exe - .
f
New UHeaaiiuv.
.I"?
DEER
George Brown, the Celebrated Bass
Ball Player Of the National
League Writes What He Thinks
of Swamp Root.
Hotel Empire,
New York City, Oct. 19, 1903,
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Dinglitimton, X. Y.
( J e n 1 1 eme u : After h n i shi n $
--W' '-
s ' ; V
f 1 (
:AlfiItlll!HiI
''' 'hi
Si
Tplsw'
I i s : . m wui'-v-r : i.;'i,; 11;:
the coaching of the Columbiai
College Base Ball Team, last
spring, I wan not in good condi
tion for the opening of tho Na
tional League. I started using
Swamp-Ikoot, and it pnt me in
line condition very quick. I am
satisfied Swamp-Koot is a won
derful remedy, and does every-,
thing that you claim fox it
Yours truly,
&
m.
.4 . urs.r---
New York National League Club. '
IMA
other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to con
tinue fatal results are sure to follow. .
Swamp Root Strengthens the Kidneys
and through them'helps all the other organs.
"When this Wonderful Discovery can put the
human body into condition to stand-the hard
training and the tremendous strain of the prizo
ring, it is easy to understand how it has" cureC
thousands in the more ordinary and less stren
uous walks of life.
0
1
1
-
$31.50
Omaha to
New Orleans
AND BACK.
February 9th-14th
Long Limit and Liberal
Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
For further Information and copy
of Madrt Gras Booklet call at Illi
nois Central City Ticket Office, No.
1402 Far nam St, Omaha, or write,
W. II. BRILL.
9
District Passenger Agent.
IT'S TEN CENTS
What To Eat KoirCSX
bend for copy, lu oenia or t! 00 a year.
HeUable Health Artloloe, Table Rtor.ee.
Jests, Poem.i, Clever Toasts. A good
friend to brighten your leisure mo
ments. Full of novel suggestions for
entrt.ilnlnir.
Tk. tows H-.lth FulWtln Mrs "Our Sonus
oal4 1m kMtthMr u tl 'W lamau
f.- wlfl. ot thl. wormy pubMcllns."
WHAT TO BAT (Montlilr Masslae)
Waaalngtea St. aad f-UUi Ave, CbJsage
CMICHttTIS'S CNOLlnM
IrEHHYRGYAL PILLS
.Si1 Illtilr.VI EK's KNtilJMl
k-e(oa Hi l .i t-M wi.iim km .
'iiUMMM. l.L.a.uUa.r. KrM
S IN.f,ri S.IUi Mllw.. ul InUia-
Mrf " tullef lr m, Utm, j r-
l.rm UkIL ie.SIe Tm4ik.u. 1.U
ai
mm .imu, ran., r A