A
THK OMAHA SUNDAY -BF.K: OCTOBER .11, 19W.
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Character and Reputation
CHARACTER is
REPUTATION is
ft
Schloss Balti
more Clothing
has won a most
enviable reputa
tion,
through
hi able
Won
unde-
sterling
traits of charac-
ter that are
inbred. The
handicraft of
Master ..Tailors
mirks the wearer
with that unmis
takable stamp of
Gentleman.
WjdeaaJa DrMr
For over a third
bf a Century
Schloss Char
acter has been
building behind
this label. You
will find it at
the Best
Clothiers
Everywhere.
Righf iri your own city in styles just as sWrt and in patterns as exclusive as
though you selected them on 5th Avenue, New York. Whether you are a College
fellow or a business man oi mature years you'll find
Baltimore
On Sale in
Omaha at.
I COOK STILL AfrTER BARR1LL
Explore Secnres Affidavits of Stories
Guide Told to Neighbors.
. HUBBARD PAYS THE EXPENSES
rrr.ldeat of Pearjr Arctic Clnb
Kmplorrl Seiittl. A.torner to
I .tiet Atfltiavita from Barrlll
P. mni Prlnta.
MISSot'LA. Mont.; Oct... SO-The Cook
Barrlll ilount McKlnley controversy was
fnllvenej today by the announcemf fit of
the securing; of an affidavit from. Ooorga
XV. Siil!(J'r, a prominent farmer of Ravllll
county, living near the homed of Barrlll
and rriliu In which Solleder decUrex Par
i''1oid him he and lr. Cook had climbed
ivJiiTU McKlnley.
lr. COuk'S confidential agent announced
that other affidavit! had been eourd. but
he had. decided not to make them public
t thli time as the makers had b"cn prom
lved thajt the utatements would only be
submitted to the proper scientific bodies as
evidence (n the controversy.
Dr. Cook and his party arrived In Mis
soula lufe today from Hamilton. Dr. Cook
said he did not care to dlnouns last nlKht'a
meeting , at Hamilton further than to nay
the matter had now sifted down to a point
whre it was the affidavit of himself
against , the affidavit of Barrlll and the
matter fould only be seitlid by an expe
dition t Mount McKlnley to recover 'he
records which he says he left on the peak.
The doctor reiterated his ansertlon that he
would head a party of iinb!at.-d anil un
questionable nien to the mountain and r
ov r tits records.
Hilng advifed after his arrival here that
the affidavit which he niad on the plat-
4l( world over.
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'fir w wn n m i j
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inborn it is what a man builds within,
the measurement of that character taken
by ones fellowmen.
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form at Hamilton last night, which was
lacking In the notarial seal was not prop
erty drawn, Dr. Cook made a duplicate
affidavit In Missoula this afternoon, one
which was drawn In legal form and his
signature to It 'acknowledged by a notary
public. The duplicate reiterates the same
statement made in the original written on
the platform at Hamilton last night and
reads:.
I, Frederick A. Conk, being first duly
sworn, acoirtlng to law, on my oath de
pose and say that on September 16, HtO;, I
was on top of Mount McKlnley an.l on that
datn 1 left the record of our climb de
posited thereon, hdward N. U.iriill of
Darbv, Montana, was present at the time.
(Signed) FREDKItICK A. COOK.
AfflilnvHi of Guides.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. "Edward M.
Barrlll does not fear Dr. Frederick A. Cook
nor does he fear legal trouble with him. He
has retained me ns counsel In case Cook
makes any false charges against him."
This v?s the Statement tonight of Oen
eral James M. Ashton, a prominent lawyer
of Tacoma, Wash., who recently examined
Barrlll and others In connection )vlth their
expedition with Dr. Conk to Mount Mc
Klnley. Barrlll, who was o:i"e of Dr. Cook's
gu'des, testified that Dr. Cook never came
within fourteen miles of reaching the sum
mit of Mount McKlnley. Tho deposition of
Barrlll and others was taken at the re
quest of General Thomas H. Hubbard of
the l'eary Arctic club. The guide exam
ined by General Ashton was Fred I'rinti
whose testimony, as far as It goes, General
Ashton declares corroborates Barrlll's testi
mony. '
General Ashton admitted tonight that he
had paid Barrill and Brintz in the neigh
borhood of $1KK) in compensation for their
traveling expens-s from their home to Ta
coma and back. "These men traveled about
SOO miles." said General Athlon, "and were
In my office for several duys. The money
paid them was solel:' for their traveling
expenses and theii p. r rtiem, as If they had
been out on the trill."
General Ashton received a telegram some
time ago from General Hubbard request
Cwrlflited 1909 By 1
SCHLOSS Bf OS 8 CO. V J S
Fine Clothes Makers - J i fT
Baltimore and New York J;
hloss ofoc. Sc Co.
First Woman's Political
Convention in New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 One thousand dele
gates regularly elected at conventions held
in every one of the sixty-three assembly
districts of Greater New York, completely
filled the floor of Carnegie halt tonight at
the first women's political convention ever
held in New York City. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay presented the platform, which was
subsequently adopted. Peaceful as was the
purpose of the convention, there rested in
adjoining cloak rooms lipO policemen with
night sticks In their belts. No call on their
services was made.
The platform first affirmed: "That men
and women are born equally free and in
dependent, equally endowed with in
telligence and equally entltltd to the free
extreme of their lndlvlduul rights: that the
natural relation of the sex-s la that of
cu-uprratlon and Intel dependence; and
that govcrnuunts whiv.n Impose tuxes and
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your Suit. $15 up.
New York
ing him to find the guides and to examine
them thoroughly.
."I was told by General Hubbard," said
General Ashton, "to get the exact facts.
I had not the remotest Idea of what Gen
eral Hubbard's relations were wltll Com
mander Peary until my arrival in New
York City."
After founding up . the two guides Gen
eral AShton stated that he promised them
their expenses and a per diem sum for
thi ir expenses. "When they were in my
law office," said General Ashton, "I put
them through a course of sprouts as rifcoi
ous as any cross-examination I huve ever
wltn ssed. I wanted the exact truth, and
the affidavits that have been published
are the results of those rigorous hours
In my prlvato office."
MORE MONEY FOR MISSIONS
Woman's Society of Methodist Chnrch
Surpasses Records of Pre
vlonl Veers.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 30. Notwithstand
ing the recent business deprtssion, more
j funds were rRlsed during the last year by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church than
during any other time in the history of
the organization, according to representa
tives made at today's session of the for
tieth convention of the general executive
committee of the society.
That all arrangements have been' made,
and the $10.00) required subscribed for a
new school in Rome, Italy, was shown
hy the report of the reference committee
Closer . relationship between the young
women's societies of the dtffcrentdeiom
Inatlons was the sail tit suggestion' In the
report on both of the home, branches of
tho society.
The attendance at the meeting today was
larger than at the previous sessions.
Tickets for Tuesday musical recital and'
lea at A. J. Poppleton's November 2. at 3
p. m.. $1. On sale at Orchard A Wilhelm's.
laws upon their women citizen without
giving them the right of consent or dissent,
exercise a tyranny Inconsistent with Juet
government."
It went on to recite that the full
franchise has been extended to the women
of Australia, New Zealand, Finland and
Norway, and all elections except for mem
bers of Parliament to the women of Great
Britain, Denmark, Sweden and Iceland.
Standing on this basis of assumption, the
convention demanded: Amendments to
state and national constitutions, permitting
women to vote amendments to the city
chattel requiring one-third of the Board of
Educatioi to b women; compensation for
all civil service employes, including
teachers by position and not by sex; and
an amendment to the state civil service
law.- prohibiting the exclusion Of any
citizen tiuiu an txaniinailun by reason ol
SeX,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Delegation Investigates Oil Roadways
at the State Capital.
MAT BE TKIED Otf BOULEVARD
Mr t llantrra Rftirn from Trip
to Ckrrrjr r'o.ntr. Brlnlnn Ilark
All kr Game th.yl.aw
Will Permit.
A delegation, consisting of G. W. Rob
erts of South Omaha, two of the county
commissioners of Karpy county, Herman
Beal, P. J. Tralnor, Commissioners Brun
Ing and Pickard of Omaha, Senator W. R.
Patrick and W. E. Jones of Sarpy, has
returned from a trip to Lincoln, where It
went to examine oiled roads. The object
Iri view was to determine whether that
kind of roadway Is feasible for the Thir
teenth street boulevard to Fort Crook.
The Lincoln roads have been plowed up
and a mixture of heavy oil and asphaltum
spread on and mixed well with the earth.
After that was done the roads wre rolled
solid, which Is said to be a very satisfac
tory way of treating them. The highways
thus treated are rendered dustless and
are said to be excellent for automobiles.
Should the Fort Crook boulevard be im
proved It would be one of the most pop
ular automobile drives of the state.
It is definitely decided that the Improve
ment Is to be accomplished at an early
date. The county commissioner of both
counties and the , representatives of the
city councils of both cities ha'e agreed
to bear a portion of the expense.
Mtsa Stone to l.eetnre.
Miss Ellen Stone, the famous missionary
of. the Balkans who was kidnaped by
brigands while on one of her Journeys,
will speak Monday evening at the Chris
tian church In South Omaha. Miss Stone
will tell of her experience and of the
strange Mohammedan people among whom
she worked. The Christian church people
feel much elated to gain the consent of
Miss Stone to give her lecture. It Is to be
a .free entertainment, but offering will be
taken, but It Is purely voluntary.
Hunters have Good I. nek.
Chief John Brlggs, Dana Morrill, John
Boyle and Frank Dworak have returned
from Cherry county, bringing with them
all the ducks which the law would aMow
them to shoot. They report splendid sport.
Yesterday the members of the party gave
out many fine fowl to their friends In the
city and Beveral Sunday dinners will be
graced by the flavory canvass-back ducks.
The men hunted grouse and prairie
chickens, but did not have the luck that
they had on the small lakes and streams
with ducks. Frank Dworak was cook of
the party and declared he got along fine
with all tho party except John BHggs,
who had a terrific appetite. Dworak
took oath that he baked pan
cakes on the last morning of the hunt,
when Briggs was at his best and the
chief ate twenty-seven flapjacks the size
of the griddle.
Sunday Services.
Rev. J. M. Bothwell will begin a series
pf sermons Sunday morning, the first one
being an Introduction to the Book of Ruth.
The evening service will be spent In the
discussion of a gospet theme. Tuesday
evening the MethodlBt Brotherhood will
meet at the church, when Judge Kennedy
will deliver ah address. The women are
to serve dinner at 6 p. m. During the after
Service the results of the election will be
announced
Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach Sunday
morning at Bushing's hall on the topic
"The House of Many Mansions." The
evening topic IS, "The Philosophy of the
Spiritual Life." The public Is Invited.
Services will be held at St.. Martin's
church at 8 and 11 a. m. ; at St. Clement's
at 11 a. m., and at St. Edward's at 7:50
p. m. The regular hours for Sunday school
will be observed.
"The Growth of the Church," Is Rev.
R. W. Livers Sunday morning topic, at the
English Lutheran church. The newly
lected church officers will be Installed at
this Bervlce. The Luther league wili. meet
In the evening.
"The Baptism of Fire," la Rev. George
Van Winkle's Sunday morning topic, at the
Baptist church. The evening service will
embrace an evangelistic theme.
Magic City Gossip.
William Winchester, 296 South Twenty
fourth street, died last evening.
The South Omaha teachers are to receive
their pay today. The roll will amount to
about $9,000.
The Highland school reports a perfect at
tendance during the month of October.
It Is reported that the pulpit of Lefler
Memorial church Is to be filled by Rev.
Kainson of the North Nebraska confer
ence. A labor mass meeting Is called for Sun
day at Barton's hair tu discuss .the Omaha
. ..1. t. 1 ....
street car strike situation. The meeting j
U 1 1 I Ka 111 9 f..liell
... u- w .
St. Martin's Sunday school will give a
party at tne resiaence or wr. orace rn-
nelL SC5 North Twenty-third, Saturday
evening. It is a Hallowe'en celebration. All
are invited.
A party of boys celebrating Hallowe'en
set a fire at Fourteenth and Missouri ave
nue which caused the fire dnpartment a
l.llsk run and came near resulting In the
burning of two residences.
Emm I Payton of Davenport and Homer
K. Payton of Kansas City were In the olty
yesterday to bo present at the funeral of
their father, John B. Payton. The service
was conducted at the Brewer chapel.
A petition is to be presented at the next
meeting of the city council for tlm paving
of J street, from Commercial street to
Twenty-fourth, The paving also extends
one block north of J on Commercial street.
The announcement of the engagement of
Miss Irma Randall to Merlin Finley of Mc
Clellau, la,, as one of the pleasant sur
prises of a party given In honor of the
prospective bride Thursday evening at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Ran
dall. The death of Morris Dtggln occurred at
1 p. m. Friday at his home, 3220 Q street.
lie is survived ny nis wife and lour chll.
dren, The funeral will be riunday at 3
p. m. Tho services will be at St. Mary's
church and Interment InSt. Mary's ceine-
The following building permits have been
issued lately: Calvary Baptist church.
Twenty-ninth and S; William A. Flook,
31.700 dwelllni;. Forty-second and S. C. O.
Knownes, dwelling, Twentieth and
Missouri avenue; Frand Borud. two cot
tages. Forty-third and I; Crosby-Kopletx-L'usey
company, $.".09 for repairs.
CANDIDATES TALK TO STRIKERS
Democrats Also Have a Meetlag
at the Da hi ma a Club
Rooms.
Ben Commons, Rev. J. L- Fisher. E. I.
Morrow and a number of labor leaders and
candidates addressed a mass meeting of
the striking street car men In the hall on
Eighteenth and Vinton streets last night.
Eac.i of the speakers urged the voters to
support R. I. Morrow, the socialist candi
date for sheriff.
Rev. Mr. Fisher claimed that the strike
was not settled and that it would npt be
settled until the working men were given
their Just reward and that their Just
reward was Impossible unless favorable
men were elected to the public office.
About Ui persons attended the meeting.
A meeting for democrats was held In the
rooms of the bahlman club on South Fif
teenth street. It was attended by a fair
sized crowd. The speakers of the evening
were Mayor Dahlman, J B. Reagen, chair
man of the county central committee; Louis
J. Piattl and Harry McDonald. The demo
cratic candidates each made a short talk
in behalf of their intervcije.
rsfimwAf
V
WHEN purchasing a Piano, no matter what consideration An Appreciation From
may be paramount, it is invariably best to buy a Stoinway, for no
other Piano stands for the same high standard of piano construction.
If it is a question of quality and permanency of tone, of super
ior materials and workmanship, of proven durability--then the
recorded judgment of the world's most eminent musical and sci
entific experts declares the Steinway the standard of the world.
If it is a question of price then, all things considered, the
Steinway is the greatest piano value for the money paid, for ex
erience lias proven that a Steinway. t'iano depreciates less both
in intrinsic and market value than "any other make.
For visible, tangible proof of Steinway primacy, examine u
Miniature Orand at $800, or a Vertegrand at $f)50.
Each piano the criterion of its class.
SPECIAL MENTION We are showing a complete line of tho latest style steinway
Concert, Parlor, liaby Grand and Vertegrand Pianos. All music lovers will 'enjoy an tin
usual treat by calling and inspecting the Steinway Piano this week. A most! cordial invi-."
tation is extended. , , " -
climoSScr
1311-1313 Farnam St.
Authorized Represenlaliyes
Out-of-town buyers
"Sham" at the Uoyil.
Henrietta Crosman Iri "Sham" a comedy
In three acts by Geraldlno Bonner and
Elmer Harris, staged by Maurice Camp
bell. The cast:
Catherine Van Riper Miss Crosman
Her Aunts-
Clementina Vicars (Her cousin)
, , Ida Waterman
Mrs. Fordyce-Brown. Marguerite St. John
Mrs. Merrlngton Emma Butler
James Fordyce-Brown Charles Waloott
Maud Buck , ..Inez Plummer
Rosey "... Gertrude Clemens
Miss Leroy Augusta B. Scott
Tom Jaffray Paul Dlckiy
J. Montague Buck Albert Drown
Jeremiah Buck Frank E- Jamison
Jacques d'Eauvllle Edouard DurSnd
A Waiter Jack Mahony
There have been many comedies con
structed out of the foibles of New York
society. Some have been more cleverly
contrived than others but certainly none
has given more wholesome entertainment
than "Sham" and Henrietta Crosman pro
vided for a fair audience at the Boyd last
night.
The play belongs to that class which re
quires talent of the highest order In the
leading role and capable support In the
other parts, and this has all been provided
In the company that Is supporting Miss
Crosman. Hardly a line is spoiled by rea
son of inferior work! and all the situations
are Illuminated by tho excellence of the
men and women ho appear In them. Miss
Crosmart,- herself, Is most happily cast In
the part of Katherlne Van RIpeT, that
most-to-be-pltied of women, the poverty
stricken' remnant of a New York family of
1-igh social standing and pretensions.
The play Is not noted for Its Ingenldus
ness yet It gives an ample medium for Miss
Crcsman to Use her talents. Katherlne
Van Riper Is the young roclety woman who
Is left by an extravagant father with only
$200 a month Income coupled with tasK's
and Boclal position which would demand
five times that amount to gratify. To
bridge her trouble she uses her wits and
, . .. .11. a- ananitolnil. V . . , UKa V, . .
J t I CirUH KJ . H I ... 11 i ... L. V 1 IV 111. .Ill- I'
comes
Involved in $S,000 worth of dr-bts
and the honored name of Van Riper Is
threatened with public dlsgzrace In the
debtors' court. Her two aunts try to
marry her off to a respectable young cad
who Is worth millions. Katherlne, with the
charming perversity of young women1 In
financial straights, fulls desperately In
love with a young civil engineer, "honest
but poor" whose denunciation of the shunis
of New York society seem to Katherlne to
place an unhrldgable chnsm between them.
She turns to an old helrlootn, a pearl heck
lace, given to her great-grandmother by
General Lafayette, to help her out of debt
and Into a position where she can face her
hero. To her consternation she finds the
necklace tself Is a sham, her fattier hav
ing hacf the real pearls replaced by paste
ones during a period of financial strin
gency. The situation seems hopeless whn
she receives a letter from her proud aunts
who, to conceal the fact that a Van Riper
has been wearing paste Jewels, consent to
buy the necklace, for enough to pay tha
debts. Katherlne reralls the young civil
engineer Just after she had dismissed him
and the act ends happily. ;
The situations brought about In the p. ay
allow Miss Crosman a free range frr her
abilities. From a thoughtless young so- f
ciety girl with no other thought than to i
evade bill collectors the becomes the ser-
!lous y7."B w,"na" '? Ive.wi,h a,ma.n'y
nan. .lb Ulic inuiii.iii niic t .aij.iift mc
attentions of the rich cad and at another
she Is talking to him frankly of the utter
hopelessness of Ills case. Her perplexi
ties run from the annoyance caused by
bill collectors to the hopelessness of the
scene in which she dismisses her lover with
a breaking heart. Not one of the varied
situations Is insincere or unnatural. There
Is always Juft the right amount of
piquancy, the proper toss of the head, the
couect gesture, to Indicate the shade of
feeling.
Other members of the company deserve
recognition for the excellent way In which
they carried their parts. Mr. Brown, as J.
Montagu Buck, was particularly strong in
that he did not overplay the Inane cad.
Mr. Dickey, as Tom Jaffray, the civil en
gineer, was also particularly well cist.
Miss Waterman as Katherlne's cousin.
Misses St. .Johii and Butler, as the two
aunts and Mr. Duiand as d'Eauvllle, were
everything that could be' asked.
"Sham" will be repeated at matinee to
day and again thla evening.
Bee want-ads are business booster.
At the Theaters
& Mueller
for Steinway Pianos Thronghcot Nebraska and Western Iowa.
will be supplied with catalogues and alt information
upon request. ,
Casualties
on Railroads
Are Decreasing
Number of Fatalities During Past
Year Nearly Thousand Fewer
Than Previous Year.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. A decrease In
the number of casualties on railroads for
the year ending June 30, lt09, Is shown by
a report published today by the Inter
state Commerce commission.
During the year 2,7il persons were killed
and 63,920 . were injured on railroads, as
against 3. 704 killed and CS.9U9 injured during
the previous fiscal year. This was a de
crease of. 973 killed and D.CG9 Injured. The
report shows that the number of employes
killed In coupling and uncoupling cars
and engines was 32 per cent less than
during the fiscal year of 1908.
During the three months ending June
30, last. 5S8 persons were killed and l.r,307
Injured, a decrease of three In the total
number of persons killed and an Increase
of 2,709 Injured, as compared with the nttm-
ner reported ror the same period a year
Mo. ,
During the quarter there were 817 col
llsions and 1,2X3 derailments, of which
100 collisions and 172 derailments affected1
passenger trains. The total damage to
cars, engines and roadways was $1,703,042.
Hundreds of Thousands of Men and Women in All Parts of the
World Who Were" Given Up to Die of Kidney Disease Have
Found Health and Strength and Are Living Wit
nesses to the Truly Marvelous Effects of
WARNER'S SAFE U&E
A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT KIDNEY CURE WILL BE SEN ABSO
tUTILT FRE2 TO EVERY READER OF THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE WHO bUF
KFUS l'"()M KIDNEY. LIVER. RLADDEit OR HLtJOil DISEASE.
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TRIAL BOITLE HIKE
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Cl'HE will absolutely cure, a trial bottle will be sent r REE OF t'ilAROK, postpaid,
to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE (Tl'.K CO., Rochester, N. Y., and manuoii
having seen tills liberal offyr In The Oainhs Sunday Bee. The genuineness of tins of
fer Is fully guaranteed by the publli-her. If you will write us a full statement of your
cose, our doctor will send you free advts anil a luit' nmdieal l kli-t describing
causes, symptom and treatment of nil dls ai-ei of the KHneyS, Liver, Bladder and
blood, and many convincing testimonial. All communication strictly couf luautlaJ,
7 W
Mme. Ulga bamaroff
Dear Mr. Stelnwav: After
all that hni lcn kiiI.I In prals
of the St'!liiAHy pianos. It
H'Oti.s allium useless to add a
single vol '0 to (lie great
chorus, and yet my enthusiasm
for these nrirveiims Irntru
ment Is so Kr.-u that I feel
the desire to express It. The
power, tlio delicacy, die dur
ability, the splendid action,
and. above all, the wonderful
singing tone of the Ktelnwsjy
piano remains tit'cqualml.
This great 1 istrunient Is
truly the work of genius, anit
there Is no piano In the world
like It. The attainment of th
highest Ideals in canttlene and
tohe, color. In the orchestral
effects called lor In the modi
ern school of composition, and
the perfect respcn.se to every
wish and thoucht of the artist
are made possible on the Stein
way. and only on the Stein
way. Fortunate indeed urc,
those who play these wonder-'
fut instruments on the concert
platform, as well as those who
have theni In their homes.
Always Faithfully Tours,
UIXJA 3AMAROVP.
Piano Co.
Established 1859
This shows a decrease of thirty in the
total number of collisions mid derail
ments, as compared with the number re
ported for the same period a year ago.
JURY HITS EiVilL . BRANDEIS
Mrs. Elisabeth Neff Gets 2,000
Verdict Iti Unit Over aa
Aatomohlle Collision.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neff secured ft $!.6ob ver-
fllct yesterday afternoon from the district
cotrrt Jury In her suit against Emll Bran
dels. Mrs. Neff arsnrted rhe had . been
Injured In an automobile accident. The
circumstances ere unusual. The car, an
eUctrlc, belonged to Ehill Brandels and
Its occupant at the time was Arthur D.
Brandels. The chauffeur was the em
ploye bf a garase.
However, the chauffeur ' acting as an '
agmt; so th plaintiff asserted, for Emll
Prandels. Suit was originally brought
agnlnst A. D. Brandels also, but a court
direction exculpated 'htm. The case will
be carried up and fought hard In the su
preme court.
Mrs. Neff was driving with her husband
when the collision occurred. and he also
has a suit pending. ' Plantiff asked $2,000,
the amount granted.
It is understood1 that an insurance com
pany will really ha"ve td settle If the
case Is lost on appeal Most owners of
automobiles nowadnys Insure themselves
against being caught' fur dumages In thla
way. - "v'
Bee want-ads are business booster.
At every .stroke or the clock a
human life goes out. , Nearly one
half of all the deaths are the re
sult of kidney disease. Nine men
and women out cf every ten have
kidney trouble- If in doubt, TRY
this simple Home test.
I'pon arising in the morning put
some uiine in a glass or bottle,
and If there Is considerable white,
or reddish sediment In the' bottom'
of the glass, or If the urine I
cloudy or milky, or very le some
disease of the Kidneys, Iii'ur or
Urinary Organs 1 present, and'
you should lose no time, but get tt
Lottie of Warner's Safe,. Cure, a-
It lit dangerous, to neglect , your
kidneys tor u single day. ..
Warner's Safe l ure lim sooth
ing, tonic, invigorating effect;
heals the diseased organs, builds
up the body and .restore all the
mictions to normal healthy con
dition. Cures Kidney Dicsase
"Having taken' several bottles
of your Safe Cure and Safe PUIS
lor kiuney and liver trouble, and
being much benefited by their use,
1 feel It Incumbent qpon me to
tender thla unsolicited testimonial,
and can conscientiously recom
mend this medicine to all at
lected with similar aliments."
Antonla M. t'harez, Tanijia, Fla,
When t lie kidneys are diseased
the uric arid is not camel oft,
knit this mu it Kui, lumbago,
rheumatism of t lie joints, rneuing
lirlil ( t lie muscles, 1 heuiiiusiif
of the heart, i neuinatlsnr vry
vv here. - .-.-....
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS, uf-ar-cuuU-O,.
uh-iolqieiy lieu fiotii
deleterious substances, 4 perfect
luxatle, will cure' J ndtnestloli,
blllyusess, Torp4 Liver and Con
stiliatlon. They ifo not gripe,
WAItNER'H HAfli Ill JlK is put
up In two aixci and li sold by all
urugtel at iti cents ami $1,011 a
bottle. R' tuse substitute whiet
contain harmful 'truss and Injure
the stem.
trice e er y
sufferer from dlseares of tile kid-
bladder and Mood that WARN'EU'S SAI'E
Every
Bottle
