Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 5

DOCTORS DISSECT SUBJECTS Ko Knife, No Cadaver, No Vat, Yet Dissection Goes On, CONVENTION OF MEDICAL SOCIETY Questions of Interest to Practitioners Are Taken Up for Genern on—This Dissection Is Figuratl The thirteenth semi-annual session of the Medical Soclety of the Missourl Valley met yosterday at the Paxton hotel cafe with fifty members .prosent, and others arrived during the morning. The meeting was called to order by President V., L. Traynor of Council Blufts and Immediately pro- ceeded to the discussions announced on the program. The first paper presented was by E, A King of Blockton, Ia, who discussed “Chorea.”” This dissase. according to the ®peaker, is more prevalent with persons between the ages of 5 and 16 years. It is Father to be considered a result of heredi- tary tendency than of any local cause. The treatment should relate the primary eausres rather than to the symptoms. The second paper was by Dr Bomers of Omaha, and related to partum dlagnosis. According to the ideas of the speaker this subject had been too little considered by the older physicians and it had remained for the investigators of tho present day to place it on a plane with other branches of surgery. to Tubercusonis is Discussed. The third paper, ““Treatment of Tubercu- losts In Sanataris,” by Dr. J. W. Kime of Fort Dedge, Ta., ellcited conslderable dis- cussion. The doctor proved to be an lcono- clast and endeavored to shatter some of the dearest theories held by the profession trom the days of Galen. In the first place ho declared that all attempts to kil the baccillus tuberculosis had been a failure that the true treatment was to make the body of the patient an unhealthy breeding place for the microbes. In this treatment sunshine s the greatest factor. The speaker (llustrated this point by reference to the experience of cattle breeders, tuber- culosts being unknown to cattle until an attempt was made to ralse them in crowded stables. He said that medicine should be glven (o the consumptive only under pro- test, but admitted that symptoms should be treated us tiey came up; severe coughs be stopped, night sweating controlled and #0 on. He further was of the opinion that climatic conditions were an exploded fancy; that no change of climate would benefit consumptives, unless the change took them to a country where more sunlight and fresh air could be secured. He advocated the forced feeding of patients and sald that in addition o three meals a day the con- sumpiive should eat from twelve to twenty raw eggs every day, and might with ad- vantage take wine and beef tea between meals The pbysicigns discussed the paper with | somo warmth, but the majority seemed to be of the opinion that the Fort Dodge man &knew what he was talking about. M. F. Weymann of St. Joseph read a care- fully prepured paper on “Chalazial Tu- mors," \which ‘abounded in much informa- tion of a technfeal nature. At the afternoon session papers were read as follows al Paralysis,” J. M Alkin, Omaha; “Compensation and Failure of Compensation in Heart Disease,” Mil- lard . Laogfeld, Omaha; “Association In Women of Pelvic and Hevatic Diseasen,’ ToeadC. Philbri In; #The Fathe- logioal Importatice ‘8t the Accessory Sin- uses of the Nos D. €. Bryant, Omaba; “Clean Surgery versus Mutilating and Un- sclentific Procedures,” J. E. Summers, jr., Omaha; “Another Case of Methyl-Alcohol Polson,” H. Gifford, Omaha; “A Plastic Operation for Pruritis Ani," H. P. Hamil- ton, Omaha. Dr. H. Wallace of St. Joseph was not present and his paper on “Primary Perineorrhaphy” was read by the secretary At the brief business session held in the afterugon the invitation of the St. Joseph Medieal society was accepted and the an- nual meeting of the society will be beld in 8t. Joseph in ember. At the close of the St. Joseph meeting the members of the assoclation will make a visit to Fureka Bprings, Ark. over the 'Frisco road, the management of that road having offered free transportation for their families on the members were added assoclation A9 o'clock fn the evening a banquet was spread in the dining room of the hotel, at which plates were provided for sixty per- sons. D. C. Bryant acted as toastmaster and toasts were responded to as follows “Préventive Medicines and Politiclans,” v L. Tteynor; “How We Do in Missour," Charles W. Fassett; “The Physiclan Him- selt,” W. 0. Bridges: ‘A Specialist's Opin- fon ou too Much Talking," Donald Mc- Crea, ir. EACH HIS POUND OF FLESH the members and trip. Sixteen new to the rolls of the That.is What rs. Crawford Says Four Loan Agents Exact from Thelr Customers. Anna Crawford, in a petition filed In the Qistrict courte yesterday, avers “that John 'W. Bergens, James K. McDowell, George F. Abbott and T. B. Clausen are co-comsplrators engaged in the business of loaning money on chattel mortgages at urious rates of interest and that they are conféderates in cheating, defrauding and fmposing upon their unfortunate custom- ers.” N This serious charge is made by Mrs. Crawford because she borrowed $45 from Ask Your Doctor Ask him if it isn’t true that about every one needs a good spring medicine. Ask him if your depression of spirits, your general weak- ness, and your feeling of exhaustion. are not due to impure blood and weakness of the nerves. Then ask him about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, If he says it’s all right, get a bottle of it today. We know it is the best thing you can possibly take to lift you up and bring back your old strength and vigor. 3109 & bettle: Al druggints. 9. €/ AYER CO., Lowell, Mase, Bergens about two years ago and wan the court to enjoin him and his aljeged partners from collecting tho debt, which now amounts to $70. Mrs. Crawford says | that the four men have tranaferred her | account from one to the other, she has paid them more than the principal of the original debt in usurious Interest and they now have her under obligation to them in the sum of $70. The petition states that when one of the four men gets hold of a customer they transfer the account from one to the other | “until each has got his pound of flesh out | of the helpless and hapless victim." 30000 0000 FEPD 90 S99 OO0 South Omaha News 600060 300000000 There seems to be some difference of opinion among the members of the various political parties as to how the names of can didates will appear upon the sample and official ballots. The city clerk i the official delegated by law to make up the ticket and on account of the contention he appealed to City Attorney Lambert for advi Mr. Lambert went Into the matter thor- oughly and it is understood that he decided that the ticket should be headed by a tax commissioner and followed by the three ndidates for member of the Board of Fdu- cation. The opinfon of the city attorney will most likely be followed by Clerk Shrigley In speaking of this matter last evening Mr. Shrigley sald that he wanted to do what was right by all partles concerned, but he would most certainly be guided by the ad vice of his attorneys. It Is expected thatef the mayor's proclamation will be issued to- day and this will call for the election of one tax commissioner and three members of the Board of Education. If the democrats, who nominated a full ticket under the pro- visions of the Lincoln charte: psire to break in they will have to appeal to the courts In order to get the names of certaln candidates on the ticket There is very little interest displayed so far in the coming election, especially with the councilmen eliminated from the race. It is understood that no effort will be made to redistrict the city until after elec- | tlon. This will give the mayor the ap- pointing power, at least that is what some people weem to think just now. At any rate the number of councilmen will be de creased by two after the coming election. Stock | A cattle sale Pavilion Assured. avilfon at the stock yards Is assured. Since the blg shorthorn sale last week, the management of the Stock Yards company has come (o the conclusion that a suitable bullding for the holding of such sales must be erected. With this idea In view General Manager Kenyon directed the drawing of plans and the rough sketches have already been made by Chief Engineer King. It Is the intention of General Man- ager Kenyon to have the new pavilion com- pleted by May 1, so that the sales adver- tised for the early part of that month may be held in it. The pavilion will be con structed of brick and will be located east of the horse and mule barns and south of the macadam boulevard, which extends along the front of the Exchange building South Omaha is getting to be such an important point for the sales of fancy stock that a building of this nature is an absolute necessity and stockmen will be more than pleased to learn that a com- modious building, planned for their ex- clusive use, is to be erectod. Material for this building is being or- dered by Engineer King and as soon us the weather will permit excavating for the foundations will commence. On the democratic ticket Herman Beal hag sent {n a communication declining ta run. “Bedl is a republicunand knew noths ing about his nomination by the democrats for city engineer untll he read The Bee of Sunday. W. G. Sloane s out of the race and 50 is A. L. Sutton. Other candidates on the democratic and labor tickets are ex- pected to withdraw from the race before it is 100 late onway Held. Thomas Conway was given a hearing ‘n police court yesterday afternoon on the | charge of robbing R. C. Beaver's store. The | details of this case were printed at the time. As 500n as the robbery was reported Chiet Mitchell went to work and soon Janded Con- way, and some of the stolen property was found on his person. Judge King held him to the district court fn the sum of $600. man Bill Poster Ordinance. An ordinance has been prepared creating the office of city bill poster. According to the provisions of this ordinance all bills and advertising matter must be placed un- der the supervision of the city bill poster who will exact a fee for his supervision and | the issuing of & permit. The city will pay nothing for the services of the bill poster, the office being maintained entirely by fees. Stegeman Wound Over, Fred Stegeman was arralgned in police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of shooting Joe Maly on the night of Decem- ber 26. It will be remembered. that imm, diately after the shooting Stegeman left the cily and was afterwards captured in Chi- cago. He walved a preliminary examina- tion and was held to the district court In the sum of $1,000. Want Street Opened. A petition is on file with the city clerk from property owners in the eastern por- tlon of the city urging that the councll take steps Immediately to open Missour! avenue to the river. A great many names have been signed to the petition which will be read at the next meeting of the city council Charles O'Hern Again, For the second time within a few weeke Charles O'Hearn appeared before Judge King, this time to answer to the charge of raising a packing house check. He waived examination and was held to a higher court. Bond in the amount of $500 was furnished Magle City in. Mayor Kelly I8 still in Lincoln, but is ex pected home toduy Saturday, March 30, Is the day set for a revision of the registration W. 8. Babcock I8 confined to his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism Pipe for the extension of the gas mains here will arrive in a day or two. Dr. J. A ¢ has returned from the south, where he spent a month's vacation Architect L. A. Davis {s drawing a de- slgn for an altar for St. Martin's Eplscopal church The Young Men's Republican club wil! meet at Kells' hall on Twenty-fourth strect tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John Amsler of Bloomin 111, are here, the guests of C. C. O and’famil The packing houw are working fu time now and at some of the houses ove o 18 the order of the day G. B has notified the democratic pmmittee that he will not r member of the Board of Astian Endeavor will hold { the home of Mrs. Howard Cram- North Twenty-fifth street, on Fri- vening The funeral of Mason, son of M. H Blackman, Twenty-seventh and A street was held yesterday forenoon. Rev. Irvir P. Johnson officlated Permanent headquarters | ° b Opened by the Young Men's "Republical club in rooms over the Kells Store Twen! ourth and N streets. A tiansfer wa, A N struck Dr. Thomas Kelly's buggy on Twenty-fourth street last evening anc threw the doctor to the pav ment. He was not injured beyond a slignt brutses The Ladles' auxillary of the Young Men's Christian _ussociation’ will hold - a" “harq times" soclal at the association rooms next Tuesday evening. T will be musio, rea nd an old-f spelling bee A mew wheel and just the one you bave always wasted, Read The Bee wheel oler, PLANNING A Taft Oommission Taokles Most Exacting Part of Ita Work, PLAN IN NEGROS NOT YET DETERMINED Present Civil Governor of the Island Sald to Be Un-American, but Changes Won't Be Hurried, BACOLOR, Island of Negrog, March 21 The Philippine commission has not def- initely decided when to establish provincial governments in the island of Negros clvil government established by General Otis fs stili in operation and fairly suc- cessful. The Negros government employs half dozen officers and an advisory coun- ol of eght, all elective. The commander s an absolute volce. Senor Severine, the present civil gov. he is un-Am n. Nevertheless the sys- tem is not criticised. The commission p: fers to gather the sentiment of the people of the | id and then to show reasons for organizing Negros on lines similar to the organization of ocher islands Judge Taft and his associates have be gun to consider recommendations as to the form of general civil government, which it I8 now believed President McKinley will order inaugurated in July EXPOSITION GROWS MERRIER Stirring Musie § Cromds Grow very Hall and the Greater Each ny. Five hundred visitors at the Auditorium Industrial exposition last night were wel comed at the first floor entrance by the | strident notes of a phonograph, and the crowd agemed to be the merrier for a little music in the hitherto quietest part of the buildihg. There was stirring music all through the various halls, and as a result the receipts at the vario amusement booths and polling places were of more liberal dimensions than upon any previous night. People seemed to realize the pur pose of the exposition and to shell out their coin for the enrichment of the Audi- torium fund. Each evening sees the voting contest for the $100 typewriting machine, to be given to the most popular young woman stenographer, gain momentum. Last night Miss Grace Sheeley sprang to the front be- cause someone from the Richards company, with which she is onnected, dropped a $10 bill into the hopper and swelled her vote an even 1,000, The re #ult of this contest was anoounced as fol- lows when the polls closed: ¢ ley, 1.056; Edith Lohnes ay Pardunn, 660; Estelie Beecher, Bertha Davls, 3 Belle Pinley, 280; Edith Davis, 260; Nora Emerson, 160; Marlan Reichardt, 50; Clara Kurtz, 50; Ola Warehime, Rosa lind Hull, 30; Jessle Flowers, 20; Elizabeth Van Sant, *15; Miss Henderson, 15; Miss Hunt, Mabel Gray, 5; Miss O'Neil, Grace Campbell, Auna Watt, 5; ML Jacoby, In the votiug contest for the most popu- lar young woman to receive a life scholar- ship In freehand drawing and ornament designing, which opened last night, Mliss Louise Schaffer of Nineteenth and Mason street received twenty votes and Miss May Howell of Cudahy’s packing house fifteen The contest for the most popular teacher to receive a valuable book case was also inaugurated with about 120 votes, but the result was not announced last night. Carroll 8. Montgomery was voted,to be the most popular man present and was awarded a quart bottle of whisky. B. M. Andreesen’s prize record at the game of peg pool stood unasseiled throughout the evening. During the afternoon, which Mrs. C. H. Kimball, chairman of the devotional committee of the Kalamazoo Young Woman's Christian association, and Miss Ruth Paxton, state secrotary of the Jowa assoclation, were visitors at the Young Women's Christian assoclation roows this week For the benefit of the library, to secure funds for the renewal of subscriptions to the periodicals and buy more books, the members and friends of the gymnasium will glve a musicale at § o'clock on Monday evening, April 1. The English history and lMterature class added a valuable history of England to the library last week Miss Woodsmall, the physical director, has recently received a communication from Miss Pound of the Lincoln univer- sity, stating that there is to be a basket ball tournament in the university armory April 12 and 13 and asking that the Omaha association send a team to take part, also that Miss Woodsmall act as ome of the officials of the tournament. A favorable answer will be returned and definite arrangements will soon be com- pleted The Sunshine club of the south branch is planning to give an art exhibit in the near future, the proceeds to be used in buying pictures for the chapel. Miss La- Rue has generously offered her pictures to be used for the exbibit. The convention of the Natlonal Woman's Suffrage assoclation will be held this year in Minneapolls, from May 30 to Jume 5. One of the features of the convention will be the conferences in which the suffrage workers are trained. There will be three or four of the one of which will be on “‘Press Work," conducted by the chalrman of the national press work. In this confer ence the work of the Nebraska press bureau will be presented. Another con- ference will be on “Organization” and will bo conducted by Mrs, Mary G. Hay of New York One of the new features of the convention will be a distinctively religious service held on Sunday evening for the beneft of those who do not care to attend any of the churches, The service will be com- The | HA DAILY GOVERNMENT | apart for women, Mr. and Miss Tubbs of Kountze Memorial church choir sang two solos each, to the evident delight of their | auditors. They bave agreed Ing again | Monday evening. This afternoon will again BE be devoted to the women's enjoyment of the exposition and it is hoped that the condition of travel will permit a large attendance Tomorrow « Tomorrow will be every urchin under 12 years will be mitted free, afternoon and evening, at the afternoon distribution of priz child will be given some trophy. Saturday night music will be by Kiplinger's Juntor Military band, the services of which in behalt of the Auditorium have been ten dered by Director Shook, not only for that night, but also for several evenings next week. Superintendent ldren's Day. children's and day each Gillen has set apart Thursday night as Modern Woodmen night | win miMary [ 1vitations have been sent the Elks and Laborer; M. Kocken, palr golf hose; R. B. Vallace, box of cigars; Maud Trumb box | of starch; Fred Vincent package of tea; | Martin Brown, plece glassware; Mre. G. W Lancaster, bottle perfume Burnham package toflet soap; Mrs. Stafford, pair gentleman's gloves; A. W. Ward, four pack- | ages wheat anna; Sam Corbett, pair golf gloves; Miss Hotchkins, four-pound pack | uge pastry flour; Miss Burk, two pounds | pancake flour. was st [Ride a Bee wheel and be in the swim, | | trophies will be hung up for the most popu- ernor, is not popular and it is alleged that | ;2" 8 U most popu | dertook to haul the tr: when the drill team of that fraternity compete in Individual drill. The Royal as also spoken for a night next week Shriners to select special nights, when ar members of the respective orders, A booth has been set apart for oceu pancy by the new and popular order of Buffaloes, and Potentate Valentine of 11- lnols will be present tonight to conf degrees. A large consignment of Buffalo | pins has been ordered and s expected Saturday night Prizes were distributed last night as fol- lows: Ermia Julian, fine 58 pattern John Land, year's subscription to Western TO ADVERTISE HIS OWN LINES h Snves His &y It Systen Dr, rix for Van- Dr. W. Seward Webb has been advertised to break for fast time across the cont into the Unlon depot 12:10 this morning 3 Bpec which records pulled al traln all nt, The n Paclfic un- , consisting of five cars, from Ogden to Omaha in twenty-five hours, and did it easily. The record time between these points is less than twenty hours, so Dr. Webb conld not have wanted the fastest the Overland had on tap. How- ever, he thougkt it was pretty fair run- ning for a western road. The train left San Francisco Tuesday night, came east over the Central and Unfon Pacific and was delivered to the Chicago & Northwestern here. At Chicago the journey will be continued to New York over the Vanderbilt lines, in which Dr. Webb s heavily interested. The trip Is generally regarded by western railroad men as an advertisement for the Vander- bilt lines. It Is understood that no effort will b red to break the records on the eastern roa ecial though It appears that no fort was made on the Unlon Pacifi » 154-mile run from Grand Isl- and (o Omaha was made in 180 minutes, | which is not at all wonderful, as it has been done hundreds of time Dr. Webb is veling in company with wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrence of Boston, Mr. und Mrs. Frank Bird of New York, Miss Metcalf and Miss hi Dunn. The train is supplied with every | comfort and convenience: »+A carload of servants is on call and ="' the delicacies of the season are provided for the table. | It will not be necessary for any of the party to leave the train once in the course of the entire journey across the coutiuent. and | eighbors' drill of uniformed women | promptly on time at | ARCH 22 CUBAN RADICALS T0 SPLIT 1901 | Banguilly Obange of Front @ives the Co | servatives & Boost. | | GENERAL MILES COUNSELS DELEGATES Visits Constitutional Convention and Advises that Act Deliberately on the Platt Amend ment. HAVANA, March 21.—An element of doubt now exists as to what will be the final attitude of the Cuban constitutional convention. The preponderance of publi opinlon In favor of the Platt amendment in the last few days is having the effect on the radical members and General San- gullly's press utterances today further tend to weaken the strength of the radicals. | General Sanguilly was the most radical | of all the delegates. He favored dissolving | the couvention when the United States con- | Bress adopted the resolution Lately he has cxpressed in private the views, to which he has now given public expression. but few expected him to maintain the stand He now says “A Mteral interpretation of the Platt amendment might mean the loss of Cuban independence, but the liberal view which President McKinley and the convention would give would leave nothing to be feared by the Cubans. 1 do not be lieve that by waiting we would get better | terms from the next congress. Independ ence with some restrictions s preferable to a continuance of milltary rule, which would surely follow a rejection of the Platt amendment. Would Be a Snfegunrd, “It the Americans want the Isle of Pines 1 am in favor of giving it to them. I am |also in favor of establishing coaling sta tions on some of the keys, or at some of the small ports. The presence of the au- thority of the United States would be a gusranty of our independence so far as our xterlor safety is concerned and would {us the expense of maintaining an army and | | | The committee on relations did not re port today. Probably it will submit its re port tomorrow. The view asserted in the report that the resolution establishing rela- tions cannot be settled by the convention, bur should be left to the future republic, is liable to cause a break in the radical ranks. | The conservative element is endeavoring to keep the convention from taking a final vote on the question until a committee has been appointed to walt on Governor Gen- ment was only carrying out the Teller reso- luticns. Senator Redfield Havana tonight. Proctor arrived in MUSN'TEVEN GIVE THEM AWAY of Cigaretten, y Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how they go! ducted by Mrs, Lucy Hobart Day, president of the Maine ciation. The story of Deborah will be the subject and will be divided into the following topics: “The Women Who Have Le he Women Who Are Leading” and “The Women Who Will Lead.” The ministers of Minueapolis have tendered their pulpits to the women for the Sunday. The assoclation hopes to ar- range for a debate on woman's suffrage, with Rev. Anna Shaw on the afirmative and some man of national prominence on the negative, The board of directors of the Woman's Christian association, operating the Old Ladies' home, held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning. Aside from discharging the regular business of the in- stitution the meeting was devoted to set- tling the affairs of one of the inmates, Mrs. Rachel Cady, who died at the home on Monday. Mrs. Willlam S, Heller will entertain tho Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home, 16 North Thirty-third street, on Monday evening, March An Interesting program has been prepared. Tuesday's meeting of the kindergarten teachers’ Odyssey class was postponed until Thursday, when, with the usual attendance, the lesson on the elghth and ninth books was taken up. In honor of the completion, for the pres- ent, of the decoration of the childrer department of the public library, the mem- bers and guests of the art department of the Woman's club held an informal re- ception In the children's room, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, that the women might see what has been ac- complished as a result of the recent ex- hibt. In appreclation of the splendid con tribution of the department, the library hoard suspended its rule for once and al- lowed the women the privilege of the soctal gathering and informal tea drinking. The prettily dressed tea table with fits centerplece of tulips and drawn work Qoilles over rose color, stood in one cor- most distressing cas set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. $uw an advertisement of ork sclence DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if kidney Trouble is Permitted to Continue Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy., Will Do fot YOU, Every Reader of “Bee” May Have a Sample Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease. therefore when throuzh neglect or other causes, kid- ney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results ars sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidner- most; because they do most and need atten- tion first. If you are sick or “feel badly.” begin taking Dr, eral Wood or go to Washington. Gentral .\:Il.ll-n,(vh‘o“ Bas returned from Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great lfldnei‘ liver and the Isle of Pines, visited the convention bladder remady, becanse as soon as your kidneys are with Senor Quesada, and met many dele- well they will help all the other organs to health. gates whose acquaintance he formed dur- A trial will convince anyone. ing the Spanish-American war. He ad- vised them not to act hastily with refer- i ence to the amendment, and pointed out| The mild and immediate effect of Dr.| quently night and day, smarting or frrita~ that the people of the United States had | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kiduey and tion in passing, brick-dust or sediment in nothing to say but in praise of the constl- | blauder remedy, s soon realized. It stands the urine, headache, backache, lame back, tut'onal convention, and that the amend- |the highest for its wonderful curcs of the dizziness, & plessness, nervousness, heart lue to bad kidney trouble, skin 1 from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu- diabetes, bloating, {rritability, Swamp-Root will | disturbance erupti matism, DHANEST Uith ST, NEW YORK CITY. | wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of IEA R: esh, sallow compile: ght' 5 “ hud been suffering severely from kid- | 1esh, sallow complexion or Bright's dis ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; | ease, e Tl e e POwer PO It It your water, when allowed to remain un. Even my mental capacity was giving out, | disturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- nd often I wished to die. It was the i | four hours, forms a sediment or settling or yours in a A ‘i W | has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that el Dht, ould nok have pald un¥ | sour kidneys and bisdder need ‘imiediate e attentdow’ o it Titd "1t ot " promised ; ST. PAUL, Minn, March 21.—<By a vote | SWorn intes with every bottle of your | attention. [of 74 to 20, the house today passed the |{ipirely ‘vesetabie And “dos i oeniout| Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr, senate bill prohibiting munufacture, sale |any harmful drugs. I am seventy years | Kilmer, the eminent kidney amd bladder or gIVing away of cigarettes. and four months old, and with & kood con- | gpecfalist. Hospitals use it with wonder- I can recommend Swam _— 4 | ful success in both slight and severe cases. all sufferers from Kkidney troub i DIBD, members of my family hayv Doctors recommend it to their patients and Hwnmr-»l‘h;m” r four vllm‘nr" kidng use it in their own families, because they —Thomas H., at 7:15 . M cases, with wame good res st el % iy i (T me;m"‘m;"‘m With Tany Thatke T Femaih; recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and brother or WL truly y by 3 most successful remedy. the abc and George H. L . JBERT BERNER Swamp-Root 18 pleasant to take and s Armour Grain' company; also broth, You may have a sample bottle of this| s, wale the world over at druggists in bot- law of M. A. Dillon. Funeral notice la. famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent | (104 of two sizes and two prices—Afty cents free by matl, postpald, by which you may | anq ‘ong dollar. Remember the —name, ner of the room and was presided over by Mrs. Dickey and Miss Downs. During the afternoon the majority of the members of the department and as many guests came in, The regular monthly meetifig of the Visit- Ing Nurses' assoclation was held yesterday afternoon at the Pebble Shop, a good rep- resentation being present. The reports of the secretary and of the superintending nurse, Mrs. Adams, showed the last month to have been a busy one. Attentlon was glven to fifty-one patients, 537 visits were made and eight speclal nuvses provide Though these cases included a variety of disease, pneumonia and grip constituted the majority. Three deaths were also re- ported and three cases sent to the hos- pital. Mrs. Adams gave a detailed account of several most pathetic cases, but not even to the mecting were the names of these people given and it is largely due to this quiet manner of relleving distress that the nurses have won the confidence of everyone and are enabled to do so much good. Liberal donations have been made to the work in the last month, among whick was children’s clothiug from Unity guild. There was a large attendance at yester- day morning's meeting of the department of household economics, and there being little business the lesson from “Human Nature Explained” was taken up, Mrs. An- drows giving a continuation of the chapter on “Temperament,’ explainiog it in a most interesting manner. The program consisted of a talk on *“Do- mestle Architecture,” by Mr. Harry Lawrie, which he illustrated on the blackboard, drawing several dlagrams for basement dralnage, plumbing arrangement, ventila- tion, heating and glving much valuable n formation generally concerning domestic architecture, which the women found so Interesting that it was after 12 o'clock when the meeting adjourned. The depart- ment of English literature has invited the domestic science department to meet with them on the morning of April 18, when Rabbl Stmon will address them. Tho lec- ture is to be followed by an informal tea darinking. Gordon Hats are constantly growing in favor. The makers of The Gordon have con- centrated their energies on producing a hat that will meet the demands of well- dressed men—men who wear the best. Every Gordon Hat warranted perfect. THE REASON? The Gordon Hat for women is correct. test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid dise: tion, when obliged to p Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- | ton, N. Y. ases, poor diges. s your water fre- | EDITORIA NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if thero {s a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read thi who will gladly send you by mall, immedlately, with- generous offer {n the Omaha Morning Bee. AboutOur Denver Service The Burlington is the shortest line to Denver by 30 miles, Its trains persistently make the time advertised. 5 P, M. Arrive Denver 7:10 A. M.—no later Ticket Office, Burlington Station, 1502 Farnam Street, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 250, Telephone 128. Leave Omaha 4: Juilivton Route New State Maps of Nebraska and Towa just published by Rand, MecNally & Co. from new plates with all raile roads, etc., correct to January 1, 1901, with the Last Official Census of every county, city and town in the state printed on the margin. Bize, 28x32 inches. Has brass ferule on top and bottom for hanging; mng of the world with condensed census printed on the back, and is the best wall map published for merchants, pmmm%am use. Price 26¢ and map coupon cut from page 2 of this paper. When sent by mail add 10¢c extra for postage audfube, Addrem, . g The Bee Publishing Co., Map Department. Omaha, Nebraska.