Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1901, Page 3

NAYOR WANTS TO SELL 0UT| Flatt, Defeated for Re-Election, Esger to Quit Grand Island, ADVERTISES ALL HIS PROPERTY FOR SALE of efent Canses Rum. Wil Leave Hecnn winess Resulting fr wed Gambling Houses. Bitterness that Ma nd [t ot GRAND 1SLAND cial )=Mayor Platt clection, ha Nok » April 4 (%1e was defeated “for considerable com ment by advertising all his real ani per- | sonal property in Grand Island for sale An effor. was made to alarm citizens over \e number of families which would move from Grand Island because of th. declaration of the voters that they no longer wanted the public gambling house « feature of Grand Island. Mayor-ele will take his ofice Tuesday evening The old appointments will remain in force intil May 1. It Is expected that there will o pretty much of veep in the matier of the position Ono institution which was chiefly in ex Istence for the revenues derived from wambiing, it is reported, will not take out a license for the sale of liquor again, but here are thr tour additional saloons ¢ this one leave CHARLES W. DAVIS PARDONED 1 of Nurglary, Mother a clean in ubordinate o Cony hn Man, LINCOLN Governor Davi sentence in the penitentinr onvicted on n charge of burglary Wi ntenced by Judge Baker in 1807 pardon was issucd on the strengih of wppeals of the man's widowed mothe certificates signed by the thoritics and Omaha police offictais tifying to his good character April eclal Telegram.) Dietrich today pardoned Charles w of Oma a reven year now servin was pentlentiar all tes City Owners ¥ YORK, Neb., April 4 of York county enting six- teen townships and met at the court house and voted to ussess York county farm lands from $3 Lo $4 per acre, which Is one-tenth of the selling value. When a vote was taken to agree on the assessed valua tion of city real estate sixteen of the us sors from the country voted to assess all What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let ug answer it to-day. Try adelicious and healthful dessert. [urvd in two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to vool. Flavors:—Lemon. Orange, Rasp. berry and Strawberry. Get a package 8 your grocers to-d 10 cts GET READY FOR SPRING Evorybody Needs a Spring Tonic —To Tone the Stomach and Aid Dige§tion. To Regulate the Liver and Bowels— To Purify and Enrich the Blood -~To Make the Weak Strong. This Can Be Done by Taking Gramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure| The kidneys are (e great purifying or- Bgans the «body It is their function to separate the impurities from the blood which continually through thom. It is their duty impurities along out of the hody through the channels Nature dezigned for this purpos When the kidneys become ¢ not hard to realize all the evi are bound to follow. Wh unable porform their hecome breeders instead Alseus The blood which pass through them not only is no longer purified as it 1d be by these most important organs, on the coutrary, absorbs more poison by coming into contact with that which bas already been collected that has not been discharged. You will get instant a fow doses of Cramor Cure. Will you try A troo sample will | will write the Albany, N For fent Asness (Special.) re city 1. The as- sors pass d it 1 results that 1 the Kidneys are functions, they of eliminators of 0 bt relief by s Kidney itr the use of nd Liver mailed you it you Cramer Chemical Co,, | by all druggists, Cramer Chemical Co., Alban", N. Y. | v PURE MALT WHISKEY The Only. Whishey soldwith i fuarantee of $ouu REW AL o will pay the above rewand £ Liver Complaint, Dyspepsir, Indigestion, Conttipat caunot cure with tho Up Little Liver Pill, wheu the difections complied with. ‘They are purciy Vegetable, dnevar fall to give satisfactior. 230 boxes contain 100 Pills, 100 boxes contain 40 P bozes contaln 13 Pills. Beware oi substitutions and imitations Stamps taken, NERVITA NFp1® Clinton and For sale by Kuuu Neb. *C. C. C." on Every Tablet. Lvery tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and any case of Sick Headach Ceativenoss Cor, s & Co, 13th sad Dougies .+ G bavs, Toubied | ELECTIONS v | Jchnson, feal estate one rth o ual value and on Owners of eity Kick being farm property is a .e scxsor voted against it are making a fourth while s tenth IN NEBRASKA a1 Matters Settied for Another Year by Voters in Many Places, tate on one Muniei PLAINVIEW high license The successful Mott, €. Lorenzen BERTRAND- The ilted In the elec and E. il. Sorenson FATRMONT~ AL the curt ted mayor G. P. Aldrich \ carried village election thirty majority were W. Johnson. village election re- fon of 0. N. Strickler the license nominees city election J. E. Joseph Jackson councilman Sec Calvin Nelson, First ward; J Garey, treasurer. This means a tem- nee town for the next year LGH—The in this city was 1i or no license. Owing to the redis- tricting of the wards a full set of council- men and city officers were elected. The result was the election of the lcense ticket headed by M. B. Huffman, by decisive ma- Joritie PONCA elected th by candidat and . H pe Jssuc cense n G. L. Wood, republican, was yor over I'rank Davey, demo crat, by three majority. The republicans elected: Clerk, James Pomeroy; judge, M Brown; engineer, N. L. Dixon. Democrats I. Mellon, treasurer; John Mohn and Joln Pearson, councilmen. The council will stand four republicans and two democrats BURWELL- At the vallage election the question was license or no license, and th license people won by three majority, T H. Doran, H. J. Cofin and J. H. Schuyler being elected OSCEOLA-—The temperance people won in the election by a good majority and there will be no saloon for the coming year. CALLAWAY—Temperance trustees were elected: Henmy H. Andrews, Rufus H. Bddy and Joshua H. Evans CREIGHTON—The village hotly contested, every vote being brought out. The new board favors high license The following wero elected councilmen: Jf L. Packard, N. L. Raymond, Fred Bush, J M. Buckmaster and S. A. Jasmer. BENEDICT—At the village election the high llcense ticket was elected. A. Schnel- der recelved 43, C. B. Johnson, 45; F. B, Wilking, 46, H. Huffmaster, 31; W. G Keeler, 28; J. W. Myers, 24, Benedict will have a saloon for another vear TECUMSEH—A. I. Lawrence was elected police Judge by a majority of five. It was announced that both candidates received 4 votes, making the result a tie, but the nvassing board found 234 votes for Law- rence and 249 for Judge Perkins. Hoth can- didates were running on non-partisan tick- ets and Julge Perkins is the present in- cumbent of the office. ORLEANS—At the municipal election Dr. W. H. Banwell was re-clected mayor and C. T. Simpson, clerk. The question of license or no license was submitted and the wets lost by three votes. THAYER COUNTY SATISFIED m election was HEBRON, Neb., April 4—To the Editor of The Bee 1 note in Tuesday s issue of your paper a special under a Hebron date line, a communication to the effect that the Board of Commissioners has hired a certain architect to lay down and that they had spent some $2,000 of the county's money without giving anything in return. I beg leave to say that either your corre- spondent is ignorant of the facts in the case or maliciously wishes to deceive. the first place, the board has not paid any architect to withdraw, as there is no.oc casion for so doing. In fact, the architect in question left town after a vain attempt to get the hoard to rescind its former action. So far as the board spending $ 000 and the county getting no benefit there- for, the vouchers in my office will show that this county has received value for every dollar spent, except the money spent for having the bonds lithographed and adver- tised. 1 trust you will give this letter a place in your paper in order that the board may be cleared of a false accusa- tion. Very truly, J. BIRSS, County Clerk. (IS TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY apter COLUMBUS, Neb., April 4.—(Speeial.) penitentiary Lincoln this morning, to enter upon his nineteen-year sentence, the closing chapter of Platte county's first mur der trial. R. W. Gentleman, a brother, ac companied them ientleman looks thin and pale. in jall, sinca early December, telling effect upon him It is doubtful now if Burrell, who was sentenced to four and & half years for as- sault, Will serve any time in the pem. He 18 unable to leave his hed at St Mary's hospital and is daily growing weaker. His term has had a ery B PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. ~—The Nebrpska City predbytery, which in- cludes fouticen counties in eastern Ne braska, concluded its session In this city today. These officers of the Woman's Mis slonary of the Nebraska City g bytery elected: Mrs. Pollock Tecumseh, president; Mrs Iishel Auburn, first vice president G. W Beatrice, second vice president Towne, Hebron, third vice presi- dent; Mrs, E. A, Warner, York, fourth vies president; Mrs, J. M. Campboll City, fifth vice president; Miss Q Grainge Palwyra, y: Miss Lizzie Irwin, Lin- coln, corresponding ary; Mrs. John Elliott, Beatrice, secretary of literature; Mrs, Laura Schwind, Lincoln, treasurer. tn Officers. April 4.—(8peclal.) society were, Jesse W."B Mr Mrs, I J seer Went Point Votes for No Chang WEST POINT, Neb., April 4.—(Special.) The municipal election resulted fol- lows: Mayor, Joseph Jerman; clerk, Au gust Linnemann; treasurer, ¢. W. Acker- wan; councilmen. Fred Thietje, Henr Kassebaum and Joseph . Kaup; members of Hoard of Education, P. M. Moodic and Herman The issues in this cam- paign were the Sunday closing and the en- forcement of the Slocomb laws. The sult overwhelmingly against change in the existing order of things wa any n Talks to nehers, April 4.-~(Special Tel day's session of the achers’ associntion was 0 teachers and was unusually interesting. The grade section s held at the Baptist church an High school and county superintendents’ section at High school bullding. Dean Charles For- dyco of Lincoln gave a talk this morning the teachers on “The Inter-relation of Mind and Body in the Levelopment of the Pupil.” ARNE The | tral Nebras attended by 2 s BURWELL, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tel- egram.)~The Burwell irrigation ditch, which was constructed in 1894 at a cost of 827,000, was sold under sheriff’s sale Mon- duy. bringing but $1,200, George Hoobler of Omaha being the buyer. It Is understood that the ditch will be put in order and used this summer. Mayor Jackson Improsing. BEATRICE,, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tel- accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 10c. egram.)—The condition of Mayor Jackson, who was taken serlously i1l yesterday aft- cruoon, s wuch improved tonight. | o In | Sheriff Byrnes took Nitk Gentleman to the | Nebraska | the | THE FOR CREMATION OF THE DEAD Nebraska City Capital to Establish o Fuarnace and Chap J. STERLING MORTON HEADS THE LIST He and Wis Neighbors File Articles OLN, April 4.-(Special Telegram.) Artl les of incorporation of the Nebraska Crematory association, stock $10,000, have Leen filed with tho secretary of state. The Incorporators are: J. Sterling Morton, A P Ginn, 1. N. Shewell, J. W. Stienhart land A. T. Richardson, all of Nebraska City. The business of the company will be the maintenance of a crematory furnace and chapel, cremating human bodies and stor- ing ashes. This is the first organization of the kind in the state. TRAIN KILLS A STRANGER Extrn, Near trikes Unknown Man ing the Track, reapolis, Walk- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 4.—(Special Telegram.)—While Conductor Charles Johuson and Engincer Huffer were coming Oreapolis to Plattsmouth with an ex- tra train of one coach and baggage car the engine struck an unknown man who was walking on the track in the same direc- tion. The body of the man was brought here in the baggage car and taken to Straight's undertaking rooms. The accl- dent occurred a mile north of the station. The deceased was about 35 years old, wore two pairs of overall checkered shirt, a pair of shoes, well worn, and a cap. He is nearly six feet tall, dark brown bair and mustache and will welgh about 175 pounds. There is a deep cut across the forehead and his right leg was broken. Hls appearance indicated that he was a laborer. The cor- oner will hold an inquest in the morning and try to learn who he is MUCH LOSs IVE STOC! rmy Have Ca n Seattering o rds, WALLACE, Neb., April 4.—(Special.) Latest reports from the outlying ranch aro that severe losses of stock have been sustained, as a result of the recent snow- storms. The ranges are covered with snow to a depth that forbids grazing, and a num- ber of head of cattle have perished from want of feed, while many have drifted out of the country. Stockmen are engaged in rounding-up thelr scattered herds. Recent S Starving Beatrice ¢ of Varloloid. BEATRICE, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A rumor started on the streets this morning to the effect that there was a case of smallpox on the west side developed into a mild case of varioloid. The patient, Steve Mariner, has been quarantined and there is no fear of the disease spreading. Stelln School Board Elects Teachers. STELLA, Neb., April 4.—(Special.)—The school board last night re-elected the pres- ent corps of teachers, viz: Principal, C. H. Kindig; assistant principal, 0. W. Nickel; lower grades, Margaret Walsh, Florence Jones, Mrs. C. H. Kindig. There will be eight graduates this year. Foot Crashed by Rall. TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 4.—(Special.)— Leslie Nickelson, a section hand here, had a foot crushed by a heavy steel rail dropping on it. Although the wound Is serious it is not thought that amputation will be neces- sary. tures on Queer People. KEARNEY, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tele- grem.)—Rev. Frederick A. Hatch of Omaha delivered a lecture on “Queer People” at the opera house tonight. This was followed with music by local talent | . | Body Taken to Lincoln. | SANTA FE, N. M., April 4.—(Special Tei- | egram.)—John Guy Lamborn, son of Cap- | tain John J. Lamborn of Lincoln, Neb., died | here today of consumption. The body will be taken to Lincoln. wo Cases at Orlen. ORLEANE, April 4.—(Special.)— There are two cases of smallpox in town One Woman' While suffering with & severe attack of the grip and threatened with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley of Middlefield, Conn., { began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy |and was very much benefited by its use. The pains in the chest soon disappeared, the cough became loose, expectoration casy and in a short time she was as well as ever. Mrs, Cooley says she cannot speak | too highly in praise of this remedy. It is for sale by all druggists. Young Men from Aftord Diversion at th torlum Exposit At the Auditorium exposition last night there were athletic contests for prizes, in which five young men from the Youug Men's Christian association participated There was a standing broad jump, in which Raymond Cornwall won with a record of five feet ten inches, Tom Moore taking sec- ond prize with cight feet cight and one- half inches. The high jump was wén by | Phil Bixon, who went up five feet two inches | 1o five feet straight by Tom Moorc. Corn- wall won the hitch and kick on seven feet eleven inches, Seibert, second, with an | inch less. The high dive first prize also went to Cornwall, with a record of five feet seven inches, to Seibert's five feet six inches. The Omaha Commercial college orchestra played and Mr. K sang a tenor solo Turner Haines gave a exhibition of trick bieyeling In the stul Ive Gymnasium udi- daily parties distribution of last night prizes were the Barl @eocrescscssscsessscssese the proo! is i the drinking and not in the talking! 'Phone us for a case. THE STAR MILWAUKEE - and your regular patronage will result, we feel assure 'BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) SPRING TONIC, Drugglsts or Direct, VAL BLATZ BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE OMAHA BRANC st Tel. 1081, § veseersecreceg . OMAHA Dy PRIZE ATHLETIC CONTESTS AILY BEE: FRIDAY Fiickson Mickel Knapp Bidwell This serve T. M. Gilmore, Belva Barr, Grace M. Burd, Nels Anderson, Arthur D. E. Larson, Mabel Clark, II. 8. G. D. Jones and Mr. Larby. afternoon Mrs. MacMurphy will jobnnycake and corn pones with | maple syrup at the model kitchen and this evening Mrs. Puch will give a demonstra- tion with the chafing dish, sereing omelette, tomato sauce and hot potato salad | Ragtme music and dancing will bo the | chief diversion tonighi. A colored quartet will give a concert in the theatorium Raturday will be children's day the urchins will be admitted for each and all will be given prizes at the afternoon distribution. It will be the oc- casion of the great contest in the making 1 of fine bread and cake. In connection with | | this contest two fine programs will be | rendered It has been gettled that the competitive drfll between the Rifles and the Guards will be Wednesday evening. Superintendent Gillen has decided to offer two fine pedigreed Belgian hares as prizes to the boys or girls who sell the most ad mission tickets next week. when | nickel | - AMUSEMENTS. - “Znent— A play in five acts adapted from French by David Belasco, prodiced f o first time In Omaha at Boyd's theate ursday night by Mrs. Leslie Carter THE CAST nard Dufresne.....Charles A, Stevenson Duc de Brissac Harold Howard Cascart, the singing partner of Zazu . Murk ith Jiugo Toland Gilmore Scott Paul Redmond Wagner | | Jacaues Rigault | Chamblay, jr Hector Blac, caricaturist . Brigard, director of the “Alca: S Down! d i Horbert Carvallo brothers, ac ats Leona and Master Vives Walter Stus \|I‘ Kean Jdgar Hart | Marle Bates Nina Lyn Cora Adams Eleanor 8tuart Therese Berta \Robertson e Winter o Murjorie Be . Aunie M. A Isabel Lowrle | Bronson | el 1 Ruth Dennis o Burnham athalic ... Mhria Davis Zaza Ceresaeee Mrs. Leslie Carter It would be difficult for one not used to Kkeeping in close touch with dramatic doings to believe that the Mrs. Leslie Carter who appeared for the first time in this city ten years ago as a star in “The Ugly Duck- ling” and the Mrs. Leslie Carter whom a theater full of local amusement lovers saw in the title role of “Zaza" Thursday night were one and the same person. It is hard for one versed in dramatic history to see any semblance of the Mrs. Carter of ““The Ugly Duckling,” “Miss Helyett,” or “The Heart of Maryland’’ in the Mrs. Carter of | “Zaza." So complete has been the trans- formation from mediocrity to superlority in Mrs. Carter's histrionic ability that were it not for certain little personalities shc would indeed be unrecognizable. From the position of an actress thrust upon the stage through force of circum- stances with practically no artistic ability to recommend her. to the position of one of the leading emotional uctresses of the world, is certalnly a wide chasm to bridge, but Mrs. Carter has successfully accom- plished the feat, and stands today at the head of her profession. Her “Zaza” is a creation of vibrant reality. A character study, subtle, many- hued, complex, it holds one with a mag- netism that is found only in the greatest dramatic art. The details of technique, al- though always unscen, Mrs. Carter has at her finger tips. She makes Zaza a living being who sways all about her. She makes one feel every emotion of the woman as only a true artist is capable of doing The character of Zaza, which has thus been the vehicle for the revelation of Mrs. Carter's great gifts, is that of a concert hall singer. She is a child of the streets, an orphan brought up by a drunken aunt From the streets she has been graduated to the music hall of a provincial town. It is here that she mects Bernard Dufresne, with whom she falls in love. The first act of the play shows her dress- ing room and the stage of the music hall It is during a performance, and an atmi phere is created that is as frank as the | American public will endure. Ballet girls singers, acrobats, gilded youths, and gilded age in the person of a silly old amorou duke, cogage in various affairs, rehearsal Mirtation, drinking, quarreling. During a recitation of one of Victor Hugo's heroics, the machinery of a horse galloping, th manufacture of stage wind, thunder and lightning, are shown and as accurate a pic ture as 1s possible of stage life of the lower class is given. Then Zaza enters her dress- ing room and goes through more details of | her toilet than would be considered delicate circumstances. There is and much good humor in this scene, however. The maxim “To the pure all things are pure” is generously applied to fit the case | of the first act, up to the entry of Dufresnc {The act closes with a sceme between | Dufresne and Zaza which many cousidered offensive. The second act is at a cottage, where | Dufresne and Zaza enact the role of Camille and Armand. Six months have elapsed and Dufresne has announced that he must leave Zaza on & trip to America. The climax of | the act comes with the revelation to Zaza of Dufresne’s marriage [ In the third act Zaza and a friend appear | at Dufresne’s house in Paris. Zaza is furious and is about to face the wife, whose | wifehood she doubts. In the midst of her torrent of passion, Tote, Dufresne's little daughter, appears. e innocent harrow Zaza's feclings and touches the spring of goodness in her heart so that when Madame Dufresne returns Zaza murmurs an excuse {and departs unknown. but she has learned | that Dufresne does not intend | trom America. The fourth and the climax of the play shows Zaza once more in the cottage in St. Etlenne wood, awaiting Dufresne. She has refused to listen to the pleading of her old & ociate and sInging partne cart, to return to the stage, and declar she will not give Dufresne up, but during the which follows with Dufr sha lets him know she has been to his house in Paris The man is furlous and Zaz to test bis real feeling for her, declares sh has told his wite all. Then Dufresne burst into a torrent of rage and abuse and Zaza drives him from the house The last act is lald two years lator has become a great Parisian success, and | Dufresne returns from Amegica to renew | his relations with her. The scene is before | the Concert des Ambassadeurs in Paris They meet as Zaza is about to enter her carriage. There Zaza tells Dufresne that | from the ashes of her old love and the deep | agony she has known there has blossomed the flower of a higher life for her, that he is as one dead and must live for her only in memory. The lines delicately express a noble ideal of the possibilities Christianity bas preached in self-sacrifice. Zaza loved, suffered and made great renunciation. From her sacrifice she found a higher happiness and a higher lite The production is an elaborate one, the company excellent, and those who misn seeing Mrs. Carter In Zaza will pass by one of the season's rare treats . Murray | Mounet-Pombia Clarke f Millward Himbi t Lawrence 5 Jume , newsboy Rosa Bonne, Zaza's aunt Madam Dufresne Divonne, a housekeeper Lisette, a maid Toto orianye Alice Moy Lolotte Jullette Niniche former fav orite | under ordinary |much character o to return act as scene ne za | gelhara Jobn Baker Indian fighter o Kit ming standard hospi of the known with section by was Bridger, The party established itself and were party of Indlans friendl daught against The engagement coptinues the balance of the week, less famous aipg thau bis brotber, Jim, who d APRII What Women Say About Swamp-Root Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kiduey Remedy SWAMP-ROOT Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. THE At READERS OF it 18 months THI ago 1 had o very for three weeks, and when I tinally wa clating pains i my back, My wate but little at a time, and then only was such that I had no strength and wero et cted, and while 1 REL wis 1 somet Mrs. ( I procured that bott cured w Kidneys felt certain that my Littlefield, of Lynn, advi d bottle and fnside’ of thre with another, and at_the strength returned and today | canvasser, | am on my feet getting uround. My ¢ gratifying to ire is therefore 117 High Rock St., Lynn, Swsmp-Root So Pleasant to Take You have no fdea how well 1 feel satistied that 1 do not need more me feine I am i as good heaith as [ eye was Inmy Tife.’ So says Mre. Mary En of 285 Madison St St reporter of The 8t Louls Globe Mo.. to' a Democrat “For more than ten with whitt the doctors trouble; alxo heart trouble of the feet und lmbs. Last summer folt_ 8o budly that | thought 1 had long to live I consulted doctor afte doctor, and “took _thelr medicines, b felt no tter. A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kilmeer's Swamp-Root, and must sa derfved immense benefit al from the first week. I continuec medicine, taking 1t regularly, and am now in splendid health. Th and nches have all g 1 have mended Swamp-Root 0 all m told them what it has do 1 will gladly answer anyone to write me regarding my Ty endorse Swamp-Ro stand-point. There 1= st it taste o Swamp-Root right to th out of the Frss vy, Brpebhond vears termed from a ple it system, wufferiy all r i ys completion ¢ @ great deal of th all the 1 am Louis, with swelling' 1 s t 1 i extremely with oxc cold puss condition Kidneys bed 1 was left ke ry ke coffee, | great pain, My physical i, The doctors sald my Eid Not Know | Had Kidnosy Troably, | the br. K mmenced to get this one f i ever 1 have remarkable my trouble, My sister Swamp Root a trin) relfef. 1 followed and 1 was completely My business is that of o use much energy in and is exceedingly At N Hffandi s Made a New Woman of Me. During three years 1 was frequently cked with severd 18 of sickness; v of these sick spe kept me in bed, gerously fll, from three weeks 10 months, ‘under the constant care the best physicians of Kuansus Chiy The doctors never told me 1 had any thing the matter of my kidneys, bat 1 did not know ‘Some doctors pronounced 1 gall stones, and sald 1 could ot without “a ‘surgical 1. (0 which I would never consent friend gested 1 try Dr. Kilmer's Swam I began 1o take Swamp-Root regularly andwhen T had used only (hrec fifty- vent bottlesl felt fine and was able { more work than | had done iy ars. It has mude ew woman of 1 have had only one slight attack hegan to taks Swamp-Roof, and was caused b rain and catching had bothered me f come chre I am s W tim mor Mass att of for suf case m aince that i d. Stomach trouble veeurs and had be- m 10w 1 years of and feel much vounger than | did ten vears ago. 1 freely give this testimonial for the benefit of those who have suf- fered as I have.™ Sra ot & Deottlos f Criswell House, Kansas Clty, Mo, weak spots and drives them Proprietress Bth St., 21 W Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free | It you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, or if there i€ a trace of It in your family history, send at once to Dr. who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, Y Kilmer & Co., without cost to Binghamton, you, a somple bottle of the wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root and a book cobtaining many of the thou sands upon thousands of testimonial y Swamp-Root Omaha Daily Bee. HENRYGEO In writing be sure to say that let-ters received from men and women cured b you read this generous offer in The OWAHA, NERB DEATH RECORD. Pioneer Western CHEYENNE April brother of the 1 Seont, 1 famou Wyo (Special.) trapper i companion of died at the Wyo terday of cancer Baker 1 ye , aged 70 year Beaver Tails he Indians, came to Wyoming the first party that was sent to this the Hudson Hay company. He accompanied by Jim Baker, Jim Kit Carson and Jack Richardson Fort Bridger later by a Carson-—Jim stomach Baker to the John as was joined a few year soldiers from Kort Omaha. The and espectally the Shoshones, we and John Baker married the r of one of the Shoshone sub-chiefs Baker participated in all of the campaigns the hostile Indians and was n for bravery, daring and cun d at bl ran two h on Snake river in southern Wyoming ago. Two daughters were bors and Jhis In wife, and one of ried Ric on, one of th stockmen in this section. A few years ago Buker and his wife went to live | with his children. His wife survives him, eurs ak rue Hrett D., April 4 of Len (Special.) of this city 5 a resident erysipelus orge and of He | LEAD, S Brettell, a business man for over twenty-four y Lead, died yesterday of leaves one gon LOCAL BREVITIES. Swan ohnson, April | from Swanson's urial will be in who died will be indertaking Mount Hope Harry Johnson, charge a burglury at Owen McCaffrey’s saloon the night of March 25, was held io the district aurt in $500 bonds by Judge Gordon Thirs day afternoon The Thuiston Rifle with committing 5, wrrayed In full-dicss to being drenched’ with | ago | | weakness or IWomen as Well as Men are Madc Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. that urle were to be traced modern os have their most It used to be considered only nary and bladder trouble the kidneys, bu proves that nearly now science wll di disorder of beginning thesoe important , The that neys organs Kidneys flter the blood« your kid- you can up- entire body n seems to fail and purify is their work. So when ire weak or out of order how quickly \fected and how every duty derstand your is to do its If you are sick or “feel bady begin tak« ing the famous discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's 8Bwamp-Root, beca AS s00n A Kidneys are well they will help all the to health. A trial will con- your other organ vince any gne Many women suffer wntold misery bes of their dsscase is not core led female cxponsible. for faet aisordered of their canse tie nature cetly wnderstood; in most eases they are 0 that trouble weakness of some is their ills, kidneus ave t tressing trowbles Detie womh or when chicf many in s dise Neuralgia, nervou or dark cireles under rheumatism a dragging pain or dull ache in thee back, bearing down pro- fuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent to pass it night or day, with scaldin burning sensation these are all unmistakable signs of kidney and bladder trouble ness, headache, pufly the eyes sensation desire or It there s any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, it there Is a brick-dust settling, | or it small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. you need dizzyness, breathlessness, sallow, plenty of ambition Other symptoms showing that Swamp-Root are irregular heart unhealthy complexion, but no strength sleeplessness Swamp-Root s pleasant used in the leading hospit by physiclans in their and is taken by doctors themselves, he- cause they recognize in It the greatest and most successful remedy that sclence has ever been able to compound. to take and Is . recommended private practice, 1f you are already convinced that Swamp- Root is what you need, you can purchass }ing the regular fifty cent and one-dollar bottleg at the drug stores everywhere, RGE uniform, attended the Orpheum night a8 a compliment {0 the section of the Omaha Gu @ nlehtly dritl on th. I'riday in Trinity sermon 10:%0 u. m litations 12 to 4 1:90. “Passion ervices” 8, The March Ster ix out. The with . picturs W bettor Thursday Gutling gum which fs do= this week athedril rv- ‘Crion m p.om. kv music hourd Good ‘ fee und Cross » m number of the High School cover is printed in cne of President MeKinley. number than usial and con good stories by High sehool PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. V. Harlan of and Mrs. 11, at the Millard M. J. Hughes and T° M Point,” R. M. Travers of Lynch of Madison and 1. Fremont are state g Nebraskans at the Mrs. (" Harman, T Yungbiut ) Yungblut, [k fleld; ) [0 Waterlog, N Mr York | Davi the Millard of North Platte K West D D Richards of Ter Grand ind B Joseph Jealr Pullmang 3. Kiug, Frapse of DoW it I s it 1 Moerchant iy L. Roseberry,