Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 5

(ITY COMES OUT WINNER Courts Decide Aguinst Reinstatement of PRACTICALLY SAME IN POLICE CIRCLES Ex-Firemen, Judge Slahaugh Dentes Writ of damus and Judge Estelle Ove The m victory for Demurrer (o Anawer of the City. the Judge Slabaugh of the former firem m'ssed the action, and Judge Estelle prac se of the policemen by city’s an- tically closed the overruling the demurrer swer 1o their alternative writ of mandamus By these two decisions the reinstatement of the dlscharged city employes is practically is relieved of a lability would have been | required to pay to the discharged men fof back salaries If the court had ordered them denled and the city of about 25,000, reinstated Judge Slabaugh law to the vario He declared prove the contention of the men that they political reasons 1t had not been shown that the political at- filations commissioners who discharged them was evidence from witnesses who presumed know showing were fuslonists and one had to hut in voted Polit th been discharged of the the that pol five the commissioners The claim of the commissioners that the discharged for economical the resolution of the board under which the discharges were men had reasons, made, evidence, As the petitioners asserted that they had discharged for political and economical reasons, the burden of proving that such was the case was upon them. been in to been had not b sald the Simply a ¢ the opinion of the court petitioners had chirged for other than economical reasons show that which it men the us set forth in denled n for in deciding the firemen, made a lengthy statement from the bench in which he reviewed the evidence fully and explained the application of the s points 1o question Not a ¥y ere was for were of then ities of case ring een cont court we of had been produced 1t it were shown that other men had been put in the places vacated by the discharged men after the lapse of a few weeks, there would still be an absence of proof that (he Qischarges were not made for ecouomical 1t might have been that the funds for the payment of the salaries of the men were not discharged, but had been provided by the reasons in sight at the time other men were put Furth force soon after the discharges were made considered in order might the commissioners the adai have been tion of n city proper fire protection. Clty Attorney Connell mayor and the Board of Fire and Commissioners in the long drawn out liti- gation Sufferers from lumbago or rheumatism In the back will be pleased to know that quick relief may be bad by applying Chamberlain’s Pain Amberst, vear I suffered with tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedics had failed to do.” For sale by all drug- Eists. FEARS ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY to amus proceedings agalnst Mayor Moores and the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to compel them to reinstate slx firemen and seven policemen who were discharged about two years ago ended in a city officlals yesterday. the a writ applicat and the the case nctor, no evidence known to T the 1 by a8 o petitio reputat republic this testhmony could not be considered determining merely a showing of the political reputa- t'ons of the men and not proof of how they Even if the political afliations of the men had been proved beyond an would have no be less it could be shown that of the politics of the men was possessed by because it do on the ¢ v the knowled radicted by not onomy. no evide been time they w in their plac lew men to necessary to afford represented Pol A Cure for Lumbago. Balm. va., Mr. 84, W. ©, ys: ‘o1 Tum! Tallor Suspects n K Nicholas White and John Monroe visited the tallor shop of Helin & Thompson, 317 Many South Fifteenth o'clock last evening the shop when while one engaged him in conversation the other took the lay was robbed in him. A New Discovery, Dr. Redwell relates an interesting of what he considers a remarkable caso of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia | by the use of the new two Willlamson more than bago. ton of Years Ago. street, 8 Mr. the m of thi yearn ago by a game and believed the men intended to roh At the first opportunity he ran ouf- side, locked the door and called the police. The men made a desperate effort to escape before the arrival of officers, but were ar- INTENSE SUFFERING FROM DYSPEPSIA AND hortly en entered ngs. simi Relle ve Table But Medicine. Dyspepsia Tablets. He says had suffered, with dyspepsia 1o sour and create gases in He had pains Yike rheumatism in the back, | shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and dis- tress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart becamo affected “The to patient my know dlsco and Permanently Cured by Stunart’s D pensin Not o very, Stua was ledge, for ye Everything he ate seemed the caus palpitation and sleeplessness at night e blood remedies experiment I finally bought a e him uge of Stuart's ances fully cured ““There was no more acidity or sour. ery risings, bloating after meals, no powerful but to no pu Dyspepsia Arug store and gave them to him immediate rellef was given and had used four boxes he was to all appoar- nerve tonics pose. As 0 cent pa Tablets at Al after w dis- | was, dis- 1 finally before Helin was alone and The tallor STOMACH a Patent a man who stomach. | and rested by Patrolman Officer Baldwin and and Jorgensen While a crowd gathered outside the shop a torpedo was exploded on the tracks by a Walnut Hill car. The police belleve the men had planncd thie as a diversion whila they in shop tending cape through a rear entrance. White wae released on December 21 from the Canon City penitentiary, after serving a five-year term for a robbery in Denver R = AMUSEMENTS. - Private John Allen Charles B. Hanford romantic comedy-drama, “Private John Al len” in Omaha Saturday afterncon and evening for the first time. It gave entire satisfaction to the splendid audience which greeted Mr. Haaford's carance Brown, Detectives Smergency Dempsey were the in to o presented his new fon a and enough of romance and comedy Jected into the plot interesting and entertalnis number of intensely dra situations and theoughont the entiro plec Mr. Hanford 18 glven ample opportunity for the display of his marked ability consclentious and capable His supporting com pany, while not particularly strong, was fairly adequate. REFERENCE ON LIQUID AIR Omuhn 1 ¥ 18 in- altogether There are a ed to make it as a of Library in T pped with Necessary Hooks. to| Many persons who expeet to attend the Boyd's theater the evenlng of January 31 bave begun to Inquire at the public library for refirence books concerning Tripler's discovery. Miss Tobitt has prepared the foillowing list of books and articles which treat on the subject Books-R. 8 Baker, “Liquid T, O'C. Sloane, “Liquid Alf," Wilitums, *Nine (discusses Hquid afr in th Fonderab) Annual Cyelopa Magazine Artic i, MeClure, 1 8w Liquid,” . Barker, the ore orh ton an chapier on tter), O, Baker, “Liguid *. Barker, “Alr 1418 My C. St Nicholas, tn Liguid A" Sc 0264 ', 11 1Al quld Alr,” Forum, 27, “Liguid Afr, a Rejoinder. w.‘Hampton, “Its Prepara Bclentific: American, 48, 1960 Liquid Alr on Tap,” Har. 42" 090; “Influence of the f Liquid Afr on Ba Sclentific Ameriean, 50, 20628; “Latest Liq Ir Fallacy,” Sclentific American, 82, 40 Liquid Alr'as a Means for the Manuf ture of Oxygen,” Scientific American, 4 20483; “Liquld 'Air Promotion Again.’ Sclentific American, H. McGahle fves i9 Air," Belentiné 47, 19%67; £, Mancini, “Tiquetied d Air {n the Industries.”” Chautau- 00; . H. Mason, “Tiquid Alr as an Explos) Public Opinfon, 25, 369: H Maxim, “‘Facts versus Claims . Sclentific American, 82, 163; “kham, juld Alr: Absoluté ntury, W. C, Pec Al and nomona,” Sc fcan, 7 “Prof. Plotet's with Alr, fentific American, 82, wi; 1. Remsen, “Generation and LiGuid Air," Popular Science Mon Ship Propulsion by Liquid Alr, tiflc Amertean, %, 214: G, J, Varney Air for Self-Propelled Stre Lippincott, 61, 146; A. C. W in Mediciie and Surgery OFFICERS FOR THE NEW YEAR Elects Executives for lans n Feb. anction. 1, bt in- Ige Power and 1 N. Emmens, Forum, 2§, 152 tlon_and (se, H. 8. Houston, ‘s Weekly, mperature the for Gases a qua, 28, i nee W oro, . “Liquid tifle Amer- xperiments Liguid Liquid Vehiclos,” “Liguid Alr Public Opinion, ere ces the | Omaha Club 1001 an by roary the The Omaba club elected officers and en- Joyed its regular annual dinner last even- Ing at the club house, Twentieth and Douglas streets. The function was an un- usually pleasant onme, and well attended. The executives chosen were: E. P. Peck, president; W. H. McCord, vice president, and C. L. Deuel, secretary and treasurer. The directors: E. P. Peck, Luther Drake, W. H. McCord, James K. Chambers, Ward M. Burgess, Wilson O. Bridges, J. J Dickey, Harry Cartan and James H. Mc- Intosh. The new house committee com- prises Luther Drake, J. K. Chambers and W. H. McCord, Geperal C. F. Manderson, the retiring president, declined re-election Messrs. Chase, Caldwell, Cowgill, Bidwell and Nash constitute the nominating com mittee. In the annual report the members find a source of no small satisfaction, as the finances are shown to be in excellent con- ditlon and the numerical strength of the organization on January 1 of the present year 1s given as 346 Among its plans for the future the club has included the giving of a Washington's birthday dinner that ‘is to he u somewhat elaborate and notable function. BORN IN THE PESTHOUSE the ice ot a lar Boy Wil « k. with t Name of K weney. Mary Duker, 19 ycars old and a smallpox patient in the Emergency hospital, became & mwther yosterday afternoon. The in- fant, who came into the world under such distressing circumstances, is a boy and he | tips the scales at nine pounds. The mother requosted Superintendent McCoy of the hospital to suggest a name for the new boy and the result is that he will com memorate the place of his birth by going through life as Emergency Duker &h iife Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is sunty judge yesterday idenc ) Omaha th Omahi Hpeck, Omaha Virgll Meyer, Omahu | John M. Redfern, K Jennle McCormick, LOCAL BREVITIES. Dan Cemo, the Italian who stabbed Junde z In the hand with a stiletto Monday held to the dlstrict court by Learn under §00 bonds, count of the robbery of George g0 It was Inadvertently nager of the N s {8 not connec unt isas City i Omaha ars ing stated braska th with that house. The custodian of the fe building is making out his requiition for annual Sup. plies, ineluding coal, water and lght. Thesc itoms wiil b reased over the year, a8 by the annex will e in use. At the War department the first rep of the movement ol volunteer troops from | the Philippines to the United States been recleved. From Washington comes in formation that the Thiriy-seventh infuntry has been started for “rancisen, where an k- | a o8t he in next winter at- the soldiers The | drama deals with a political phase of life | iquid jav | has | | Young wan locture on liquid air which is to be given at | | of North | the | | last fiscal | | to charity THE OMAIIA DA XL‘-\: IDEA IN TELEGRAPHY fcheme by Which Messages Are Autom cally Printed, | TEST TO BE MADE BY WESTERN UNION T A Tas an Inve Which Me Says Will He Eatablished Metho of Tran tlon tlonize At the Wostern Union this morning an exhaustive made of the Pearne printing t apparatus which its Inventora destined to revolutionize all methods of transmission of intelligence Briefly and tncompletely described, the ap paratus consists of two parts, a sender and A recelver ted by electricity. The first is not unlike the keyboard of a typ: writer the latter resembles the riage platen. An operator manipu Iates keyboard and the message transmitted over o wire any desired di thnce and is automatically printed on roll of paper by There is no limit 1o the speed ability of the operator, and the be used for telaphone purposes at the sar time me s being and celved. The apparatus has been tried and works perfectly, hut tost will be on a 1,000-mile wire, which will douht less prove a severe trial for the somewhat incomplete model. The test will he wit by a number of telegraph, tele phone and rafiroad officials, some of wt are heavy stockholders in the company which has been formed to exploit the vention nk D. Pearne, until recently superin- | nt of construction for the lowa Tele i# the inventor and he has hard work in principal backer Is arne, an attorney office telegraph will bh lare existing test o A oper and and the is the receiver except the wire m are sont ro tomorrow's nessed m te! phone company spent a year of the apparatus. His brother, W. § Grand Island perfecting hi of Inventor ix Youns. The youthful inventor in barely 25 years old and has heen deeply interested in electrical matters from boyhood. Every de. tail In connection with the delicate and in tricate apparatus has been evolved by him al and no difficulty has proven too great for him to overcome. The model was constructed at the Smith-Premier type writer works at Rochester, N. Y., under the supervision of Mr, Pearne. It arrived in Omaha Friday and some finishing touches oman’s ork There has recently been a home estab- lished at 2416 Patrick avenue for aged colored women, the home opening with two inmates. Though there have been liberal donatlons to the work, the institution is still in need of household furniture and any persons having such articles are asked to please notify the president of the home, Mrs. Willlam Payne, 2805 Cass street There was a meeting on Friday noon at Red Men's hall of Garfield circle No. 11, women of the Grand Army of the Republic. The circle consists of fifty-nine women, relatives of soldiers, railors and marines of the clvil war, forty-nine of their members being over 50 years of age. Their .object is to help the old soldiers, their widows and orphans The organization also has cloty that meets the second fourth Friday afternoons of each month at the homes of different members for the pur- pose of raising funds to carry on the work During the last year the women have burl fourteén old soldiers and comtributed §: The Ald society will meet Friday Schneidwin Seward street The sewing school parish works of Trinity need of funds to carry on its instruction for the children of Omaha. The sewing school is over twenty-five years old, and ought not to be humiliated by having to golleft assistance. Contributions can be sont to the sewing school teachers: Mrs. Milton Barlow, Mrs. Frank Halles, Mrs Isaac Coles, Mrs. Wilson Low, Mrs. Dell bridge, Mrs. Hawes, president, and Miss Coolk tary. after- an ald so- and with Mrs. one of the valuable cathedral, is in Last week closed Miss Arnold's special Javuary work among teachers of tho grades. wice each year the teachers mec by grades, at the city hall and receive special instruction and outlines of their work In music for the year. For all teachers and those that feel the need of it Miss Arnold holds regular weekly meet- ings as long as they are necessarvy, but this month, aside from the outline, Miss Arnold has been glving the teachers spe- clal preparation in the written work. That of the first and second giades being Rote songs; third, fourth and fAifth grades, writing methods, and the sixth, seventn and eighth grades, writing from sound. Tuesday, May 21, is the date appointed for the first meeting of the coming session of the Mothers' Congress at Cleveland 0. The session will continue to and include May At the board meeting of the Young Wo ‘s Christian assoclation last Saturday Mrs. R. C. Schaeffer was elected chairman of the library committee and a member of the board On Monday eveni cert will be given America of January 28, a con- in the Fraternal Union hall, Paxton block, f benefit St. Augustine’s Mission e 1LY BEE: SUNDAY, t the local office Y experience were put on g writer compi Electrical for the operator and there is no telegraph al phabet to learn a typewriter sage. The automati attention r the paper are supplied when needed an colver kept in working T manufacture will not that of a first-class or the perfection of machinery for malkin apparatus partially unsatisfactory teatures of the model will ho The inventign was patent 1000, and applications f have been made in th foreign countries NEW INDUSTRY FOR OMAHA w i Com Loented of the type unnecessary Any one who can operate a me the only ot re exceed with is capable scelving 18 quired being that ot sending rolls the order probably typewr| some obviated Octot letters patent more important ot Plant Seraper Man to Ne of n foctur! n e JANUARY 20, 1901. WIN IT BY NINETY-FIVE POINTS Defents the We W in Thete Mateh Clark's, AN Amgregatio ern Bowling nt - Westers \ Claric's alley man_and Dugans, ory. The the star covering himself with & the Western bowl Gaussen and Ha very work Westerns Reynolds \issen Viarris Tleck, ymm Totals BRIl Dug Davey Inches Total *Bowled Articles of incorporation were filed with | th compar ¢, Price, Improved Wheel incorporator for the ary Stubh; The are: BAwin Jasea Stubbs, Milton €. Peters John A. Kuhn and L. A. Palmer. This company hos organized for the purpose of manufacturing wheel scrapers under the patents recently secured by Stub Mr. Stubbs is an old and one of the first men (o make wheel scrapers The comp dr crapers and plows. At present the works ate t Mount Pleasant, 1 the company has a complete pl is proposed to bring them to Or as this I8 the central point for contractors. The company has a capi 15 The general offices are now located in Omaha contractor was ny will also manufactu loeated . whero but it aha soon, al of $50,000. Precty Big M MARSHALL, Mich, rlenges. Jan. 19 -Two large teages were filed here today by the Trunk Western it mpany first, which s for 81 1 < Loan und ‘I York City and Danfal v Tt required $7,500 10 revenue ond_mort, Wge runs to th Trust company New York and ‘ranhill of Indlan. Tt 18 for 81,500,000 ing Interest at 4 per cent for fifty and required $70 {n revenue stamps. United Mine Workers (o Me INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10— Arrangements for the thirteenth annual convention of (h United Mine Workers of America have heer completed, and the sessions wil! begin at 10 olclock’ Monday morning in Tomlinson hatl, John Mitchell presiding. The officers hope ‘that the work before the convention e he completed by February 1. There Qe about 1000 delegites, representing 1,717 Jocal unions and 189,331 members. A “large number of the delegates from Ohfo, In Slana, 1linols and Pennsylvania are in the church. The women's guild of the misslon has secured some excellent talent for this concert, the full program of which wliil be given later. mps Colonlul yeur of the Woman's Singing preparing ap event for The committees soclety are busy the future. The Women of Columbus guild will give a soclal on Tuesday evening at Metropoli- tan hall. All Saints® sisterhood wil meet with Miss CGeorgia Mosser on Monday, January 21, at her home, 1113 South Twenty-ninth ave- nue. All members are requested to come promptly at 7:30, prepared for the work of making handages. The Woman's Tuesday afternoon, january 22, at 2 o with Mrs. Noe, 1580 Georgia avenue, to complete arrangements for the rummago sale. All women of the congregation will- ing to assist in this sale are urged to be present. Auxiliary will meet The indignation of the women of Kan- sas at the attempt in the legislature of that state to deprive them of their mu- nicipal suffrage seems to have found an echo in the hearts of the women all ovel the land and though suffrage has been care- fully omitted and smothered from the ma- jority of the state federations it has been frequentiy alleged that it was done from diplomas rather than any lack of sym- pathy to the cause. The Kansas incident would seem to prove the truth of this, for expressions of Indignation, condemnation aud sympathy have come from the castern clubs, while the women of Colorado, Wyo ming and Utah have denounced Mr. Buttler as the “puppet of the liquor traffic” and his bill as its “cowardly device to steal from Kansas her strongest defense against vice, the voice of her mothers, wives and homemakers.” Though the Nebraska wo- men have taken little action in the matter In thelr meetings, the feeling is strong and bhas occasioned not a little informal discussion, The work and plan of the Woman's Keeley Rescue loague have been very thor oughly presented in Omaha by the national president of the soclety, Mrs. Harriet H. Dutcher, who has spoken before the 1a- jority of the woman's organizations that have met during the last week. Mry Dutcher has also presented the plan Mayor Moores and the county commis- sioners and will tomorrow address the \ man’s club and, by the end of the week, hopes to have the work sufficiently nnder 81004 to cnoble her to call a meeting and organize a league in Omaha. The plan had met with general approval, its method of helping men to help themselves and so relieving the city of the expense of sup porting them and their families, appeal ing to everyone. Last yeor tho league saved the city of Minneapolls $1,100, figuring from the same basis as the Assoclated Charities. The leagues of Chic Milwaukee, To- to VAV PNV ¥ LT L L Kidneys are sick. Ca take the poisons out of the blood. Neglect means backache, lame back, urine ary troubles, diabetes; . [ the best oW VW WY W A STITGH IN THE BACK. Many Omaha People Have It. OMAHA WINS WING SHOOT | nAnsns Clty '~ Shoot- Done. When the s Ing in Jar 10, (Special fourth wing by soven bhirda ixteen ahead ten pates had n that the lead Kan=as ity men wever, were in fine form utting Omana's lead Gottlieh of Kansag the mteh, with 40 Omaha has won three £ the four fnter ity mutcehe d has a total of elght b tn the good of 2,00 shot at. Tod score KANSAS gram mateh Th last W and shot iy down_materially City wit CITY Omaha with Kar Omaha shoot night after six wnd 14 wis expe uld be inereased | iy, | Chri high man of OMAHA, Linderman mead Looms Parmaleo IKANSAS CITY < Herman tal Total of mati) Kansa win match by 7 1t Giedies th The fame of Bucklen's Salve in the world round the It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin | eruptions. Only infallible pile cure. 25c a | box at Kuhn & Co's. Recovers Hix Mone Archie Watson of 318 South complained to the police had been robhed of house, — True Johnson lared women, were and Detectives v confessed | | extends earth enth street yesterday that he b in a Ninth_strect I ind Edith Bivens, ¢ wrrested by Captain 1 Drummy and Mitehell ’ and gave up the money T | i lub and harity. We e 1 ronto and other ¥ encouraging in cperation results. ported equally The monthly meeting of the women of the First Methodist church was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bedwell Nineteenth and California streets, about fifty women being present. At last mouth'a meeting Mrs. Dr. Hirst, wife of the new pastor, was elected president, to succeed Mrs. Bryant, who had just completed one of the most successful terms in the history of the organization. Though a comparative stranger, Mrs, Hirst enterad upon her new ity with a zeal prophetic of splendid re- sults. A list of uew committees was proved, which will greatly simpli facilitate tho work of the church which the women are carrying Mrs. Harriet ¢ Dutcher addressed the meeting on the work of the Woman's Keeley Rescue leagne which received thelr hearty approval. The remalning business was then completed. Jt was reported that the society had $1,000 to apply vron the church debt, which sum had been raised during the last year, and as a means of still further diminishing the debt Mrs. Hirst preposed the inauguration of a system which she called “The Purple Tag soclety,” providing that each member be furnished a small purple silk 0 be hung in a conspicuous pl and in which dae should put a penny cach day, or the equivalent, at the end of each month, when the meney will be collected by regular col- lectors of the society. Mrs. Hirst urged a careful consideration of her plan and in- vited discussion, with the result that it was adopted with little dissent. There will be 300 of the tags distributed among members of the church and thirty collector to Jook after them, which will realize for the sociely over $1.000 this year. The meet- ing closed with a social hour, during which refreshments vere served The residents of Bemis park met on Tues- day eveniug at the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Carpenter and formed an organization which is to be known as the “Bemis Park Neighborly club.”” Mr. Nohle was elected president, Mrs. Payne vice president and Mrs, Isaac Carpenter secretary, The ob- ject of the club is book review and current toples, and, with a membership of forty. 1t will meet every other Monday by invitation at the homes of different members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Monday evening, Jan- uary 28 on tag The oratory department of the Woman's club will glve an entertainment at the Con- gregational church Thursday afternoon 0 o'clock. The program will consist of musical numbers and readings. Miss Bes- sle Dumont will recite Lowell's “The Cur- tin," and selections from James Whitcomb Riley will be given by Mrs. Shields and Mre. Gillesple. Mrs, Fuller will read “The Woman Who Wrote for the Press.” *The Story of the Violin Told"* will be recited by Mrs. Watkins, Other numbers will be by Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs "% « v n't do their work. Can’t Bright's Disease. WONDERFUL C BY To Prove what the World-f Root, will do for YOU, } URES SWAMP-ROGT amous Discovery Swamp- all Our Readers may have a Sample Bottle Free by Mail. Weak eponsible 1 for and unhealthy Kidneys o slckness and suffering md it permitted | to continue fatal resuits are sure to follow. the blood are re m than any disease The kidneys filter and purify that is hefr 8o when your { of order work Kt und 1s pye are weak or out stand how quickly affected, and how fail to do its daty Dr. Kilmer's kidney, liver and cated Dee you ean tire body gan scems t Among the ma wamp-Root, the adder remedy the ones which we the benefit ¢ est y cures of e publish our readers spea this week ‘for high rative prop: the torms of the wonderful ¢ | erties of this great remedy 1a., Oct, ealth for a1 medienfe fron 1 1 received yo d taking the doet v sampie bottle of Swamp | Root Afterwards (00k W6 of your lnrge bottles, and it cured me-entirely, and 1 have not feli o well for years. | thank vou very much for sending me the sample bottle D. W, BMITH, 1521 Center 8t What a Woman MU Says of sl Swamp-Root. three weeks hed 1 was let water at times looked very like coffee. 1 ¢ suffering great pain, My physical con was all run down. The doctors sald my k that they were the cause of my trouble. M dvised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R crugglst, and found it a very pleasant medi | menced to get relief. 1 followed up that o of this one found 1 was completely cured well as ever. My business is that of canv time and have to use much energy in gettin more remarkable, and is exceedingly grati fter 1If you sick or “‘fes badly beg'n taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health A trial will convinee you—and you may have a sample bottle free for the asking When your kiduney work, some of the symptoms which prove it to you are pain or dull ache in the back, | excess of uric acld, gravel, rheumatic palns, ediment in the urine, scanty supply, scald« ng irritation in passing it, obliged to go often during the day and to get up many tmes during the night to empty the blad sness, nervous irritability, dir heart, breathlessness, sal unhealthy complexion, puffy or dark circles under the loss of ambition, general weakness and debility Swamp-Root is used in the leading hos- pitals, recommended by physicians in their private practie and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney allments, be eause they recognize in it the greatest and essful remedy that sclence ha are sleepl irregular | der. 2iness | Tow eyes most suc Like 2 Beacon Light— The Hannan & Son and the John Foster shoes for women stand out before the pub- lie. Drex L. Shooman is the Omaha seller of these shoes, and when we say that they are the best shoes made in this big world of ours—we say it from years of actual knowledge and experience. They stand the acknowledged leaders in style, finish, com- fort and wearing qualities, made with heavy soles for winter wear—vicl kid, patent calf, patent Ideal Kid and light weight calf-— Every shoe is made to it and give comfort All we ask is for you to come in and let us show you these shoe leaders, Drexel Shoe Co., ee for the Asking. Catalogue Sent ¥ Shee House. STRRET. Hospe's Stock Reducing Sale— 33% per more 50¢, cent dis- k—8x10 now 10¢— now e $1, now framed pictures count vontinues for ove passepartout plotures, We Fra' Angelica Angels, were $1 framed carbons, cabinet size, wer " boc—framed carbons, 6x8 size, were $1.2 Too—tramed carbons, 8x10 size, were now $1—framed pictures, were §5, now $3.05—framed pictures, were $8, now $5.20 framed pastels, were $6.60, now 34.35— framed colored photographs, were $8, now 5.26—and hundreds of others. Call and be convinced—not & pleture reserved—every one goes at 331 per cent off. A. HOSPE, Music aad Art, 1613 Douglas. ot n $2 | Our Bicycle Man— Is not only enlightening this part of the world, but he wants to give you iight on a subject that will be Interesting to you. If the back of the fire hox in your cooking stove is burned out and threatens to burn into the bake oven, stove might get ruined before you know 1t. If the putty gets looto In the joints of your heating stove it is ilable to leak gas, this might glye fata) results to you and your family When you hear a rumbling nolse in the hot water tank It is a suro slgn that the water attachment and pipes are clogged and if not attended to an explosicn may fol low. When your gasoline stove “puffs and “spits,” 1t needs looking after, as the burners are gummed up and the flow of ofl is stopped. 1f something is wrong with your stoves, ranges or furnaces call us up and we will look aft r wante OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 960, 1207 Douglas 8y your h are not doing their | W. SMITH Wheeler, of 117 High Rock 8t., Lynn, Mass., v. 20, 1900: “About 18 manths ago I b attack of grip. | ek and when 1 finally was ablo to leave my t with excruclating pains in my back. My ould pass but little at a time, and then only dition was such that 1 had no strength and idneys w \ffected, but 1 felt certain y sister, Mrs. C. 1. Littlefield Lynn, oot a trial. | a bottle from my cine to take, an of thre days com ottle with an at the completion My strength 4 tod am as asser, | eat deal of the g around 18 t Wl the fylng to me was extremely ne pr her eturned am on my My MRS, H ever been able to compot | SAMPLE | BOTTLE i FREE. IEELER To prove its wonderful cur- ative propertles cend your name and address to Dr. Kil- mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., when you will receive, free of all charge, & sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a valuable book by mall prepaid. This | book contains many of the thousands upon | thousands of testimonial letters recelved trom men and women who owe their good health, in fact the very lives, to the won- | dertul curative properties of this world | tamous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root 13 | pleasant to take, and is so r abl | cessful that those of our readers who have not already tried advised to write for sample Lottle to be sure and mention reading this generous offer in The | Omaha Sunday Be gwamp-Root 1s pleasa you are already convinced that this great remedy is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one r elze botles at the drug stores ever. mark it are and to take, and it An Introduction fo Balduff's- 1ee acquaintance he will They | left Manila January giments now ordered mustered out » Fleventh volunteer cavalry and the fourth Thirty-sixth regiments of volunteer Iy ntry The appetite was vigorous and he had gained be- fween 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid healthy flesh “Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold In drug stores, yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physiclan's line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be glven to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach, with perfect safety, being harmless and contalning nothing but fruft wnd vegetable cssences, pure pepsin an Golden Seal Without any question safost, most effective cure billousness, constipation ments of the stomach, severe.” Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablets are made by the F. A. Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich, and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. Little book on free Address F. Mig Perfect pleasant cream always leads n it moves in the best soclety and a welcome acquisition the fes board—being especially sougit after on account of its creamy richness and smooth, luscious taste—for receptions and woddings, 1o it8 refreshing qualitios added the richness of fine fruits and cho nuts—Iit {s made in any desired shade and in mora than one hundred flavors—cho: late, vanilla, strawberry, bisque, pistachi 1 truit filbert, hickory nut, pe n, lcmon, raspberry. mock, pineapple coffee, cafe frappe, maple and banana—and we it fresh day or anid Take one of our rolls home with Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every form of kiduey ill. Omaha people say so—people who have been cured—your own neighbors— Here's proof: Mr. A. H. Weber of 1120 Martha street, shipping clerk at Hardy & Co's suys:—"1 was troubled with lame back for nearly two years. During the winter months when I caught cold it always settled in my kidueys and caused sharp shooting twinges across the small my back, particularly after stooping when it was difficult to straighten. When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pllls advertised I went to Kubn & Co's arug store and procured & box. I took them a few days when I noticed their beneft. The paiu in my back woon passed away and my general system was invigorated Doan's Kidney Vills are for sale at all drug stores—B0 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, AARAARAARARRAR AAARARARAARARSAARARMASAAR is to Blue Stone Alagka held an election of oft g the following: W o} Riley. vice president; Adams, I, seoretary-treasurer: Louls Heimrod George Sellgsohn, N. A, Miller and C. B! | Coon, directors. The company controls nine | mining locations on the Blie Stone river in the Port \ce mining district in Alaska, N properties have been developed boring claims b Droven themselves bonanzas. Development Will begln nest season Kid" Do ullas Matt Carter, alias Louls Smith, both ¢ ored, were sted late yesterday af noon by Patrolman Thomas on o descr| tion furnixhed by the Council Blufts polic They are wanted there on a charge of the of jewelry. When searched at the station tw which were said to have b stolen from A L. Undelund's barber supply store, 1518 Dodge str were found in thelr possession. They will be tried here first for the petty larceny and afterward turned over to the Bluffs authoritie Mining company ve s Friday, choos- rth, president are they are the for indigestion, and all derange however slight or nougat Heury Smith, and make every w summer. you today. W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnam St RARRARRARAARRAARAD AARRARRAARARARARARARARY LR T PR v stomach diseases mailed A. Stuart Co., Marshall, 428, TR }*%