Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 3

ABSOLUTE SEGURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. tands alone, singled out for superiority. Only one can be bsst and it is this superb product of the still. Itis Unique, Uniform, Inimitable and by Jobbers. Baltmore R PERSONS SUFFERING " with' CHRONIC DISEASE an Expect Better Rennlts Un the o) Who Have Had Long Experlence in Their Treatment Alone~The Brit C An Who Apply to Them Before Nov. 8 at Their Office. A staff o eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institu: have, at the urgent solicitation of a lar, number of putients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city at Coruer of 16t aud raraswm street Roome 435-430 Bos Bullding These eminent gentlemen have decided to give thelr services entirely free for three months (mediclues excepted) to all Iuvalids who vall upon them for treatment between now and Nov. 8 These sefvices corsist not only of eon- suitation, examination and advice, but also of all mmor surglcal operations. ‘'he object in pursuing this course is to bLecome rapldly and personally acquainted with t siok and atflicted, and uncer ne couditions will any churge whatever be Ge OF wuy services rendered for three ths, Lo all Who call veiore Nov. b ihe doctors treat uli torms of disease and guaraniee a cure every case uitertake. At the first fiterview, a tnOrougn ¢xumunation is ma and, it incurable, you are trankly and Kindly told 8o; also udvised agaiust speuus 1L yUUr MONCy (OF Useciess treatment, Male and female weakuess, caturth and catarthal deainess, @.s0 rupture, goltre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all diseases of the rectum ure positively cured by thoir new Lreatment. chief assoclate surgeon of the Insti. tute 18 in personal charge. . Office hours from.9 a. m. till § p. m. No Bunday hours, SCEUVIAL NOTICE-IT send stemp for question blank home treatment. Not in Nature for anyone (o always feel tired. There is 10 need (o drag out an existence without ambition Wealk nerves are responsible for lan- guor, depression, debility and varico- cele. Diseused nerv work, over-nduige; cause. can be made strong the use o hy f Pl v o, toneand Invigorate every organ of the hody soothe and strengihen he Derves and ‘transform ‘broken down men and women into strong, heaitiy vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If u find this Tloney back. $1.00 per box ; A boxes (with guaran- tee), $300. " ook free. - an't so, you get your For sale by Kubn & Co., Fuller Palnt rug Co. Omaba; Dilloive Drug store outh Omiaha, and Davie Drug Co., Council ufts, Ta TO STOP FALLING HAIR Deputy_State 3 Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACOIOTTI, D, V. S, “OITY VETERINARIAN, 2 OMoe and Infirmary. :8th and Mason Sta ¥ Toleabons Wi VIOLENCE ON HALLOWE'EN Nebraska Court Recerds Bhew o from Dawson County. MASQUERADERS ARE AN ILLEGAL MO8 ming Platte County Ballot ¢ Favor of Republicans—Herdman's Sulary (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 30.—(Speclal.)—~Persons who are planning for a demonstration of violence on Hallowe'en may be interested in an opinion delivered by Judge Ragan of the supreme court several years ago. The case was that of Harley Atkinson against the state, now celebrated in Nebraska legal ann; Atkinson was convicted In the dis- trict court-of Dawson county on the charge of shooting with intent to do great bodily harm. He admitted firing the shots which injured a man. but he insisted that he did 80 in defense of his property. The trouble occurred In Cozad on Hallowe'en. The case was appealed to the supreme court and by that tribunal the judgment of the trial court was reversed. In the syllabus of the opinfon Judge Ra- gan ruled that an ult of men on Hal- lowe'en engaged In moving, injuring and destroying property, is a mob engaged in violating the law, and the citizens may use such force as Is actually necessary to pro- tect his person amd property from injury at 1335 hands £ In closing the opinion, which was quite lengthy, Judge Ragan treated the subject In a general way as follows: ““We aréd not Justifying the possessor of property for shooting one who Is committing a trespass thereon. But here was a man in his own home, in the peaceable and quiet posses- sion of hie property. A howling mob of brawlers, masquerading under the name of ‘Hallowe'eners,’ is parading the streets of his town, injuring and destroying property, thregtening to take the property and de- stroy it; threatening him with bodily in- jury {f he iInterferes, and this mob .takes fon of his property and attempts to away. It was for the jury to say whether the prisoner, as a reasonable hu- man being, was justified under the circum- ances in mdking the ault he did for the purpose of protecting his property, tor he certainly has the right to protect his own. The fact that this crowd was ob- serving the barbarous custom of committing mischief and depredation on the evening of October 21 did not deprive the prisoner of the right to defend himself and his prop- erty against their unlawful attacks, for no matter under what name they masqueraded the crowd was a mob violatiog the law, and the county attorney of Dawson county would do no more than his duty If he caused each member of this crowd of midnight marauders to be indicted and punished.” Mandamus on Platte Ballots. Information was received at the head- quarters of the republican state central committee this afternoon that the appli tion for a writ of mandamus in the Platte county ballot case had been allowed by the district judge of that county. The fusion clerk of Platte county threatened to disre- gard the law In the preparation of the offi- clal election ballot and the court was asked to intervene with an order requiring him to follow not only the law, but tho instruction of the supreme ceurt, given last week in the Lancaster county of both of which provide in effect that nominees of the republican party shall be named first in order on the official ballot, that party having polled the highest vote at the last general election. Jt wi so decreed by the court that the ballot should be uniform in arrangement throughout the state. The district judge in Platte county ruled according to thq decree of the su- preme court and the writ asked for was allowed. Herdma Salary O The case of Robert BE. Lee Herdmai clerk of the supreme court, against Auditor Weston to compel the latter to allow his elaim for ry court reporter was a gued and submitted to Judge Holm the district court this morning. As an in- ducement for the defeat of several ob- jectionable bills which sought to take away the fees from his office Mr. Herd- man agreed to waive the $1,500 salary pro- vided by the constitution for the supreme court reporter. This agreement was made in writing. Mr. Herdman now claims that the walver Is not binding because of the veto of certain items in the appropr tion for office help, which he compelled to pay with the fe would otherwise be his own compensation. Judge Ryan appeared for Mr. Herdman | and the attorney general for the sta More School Funds Inv: With the purchase of slightly over $1,- 000 of state warrants yesterday the total uninvested balance of the permanent ed- | ucational funds of the state was reduced | to $108,059.60. One year ago the balance {of these funds, then under the adminis- | tration of the fusion treasurer, amounted | to $231,604.58 and two years ago, under the | same administration, the balance was $360,« | 000.86. Mr. Stuefer mow has more trust money Invested thap ever before in the history and, with only one or two the uninvested balance 1s smaller than it ever was under the fusion regime, Statistical M The first consignment of the new sta- tistical maps, which were arranged by Deputy Labor Commiesioner Watson and Assistant Hodge, was recelved at the state house today. Over 15,000 coples will be printed, of which 100 will be mounted on rollers. The demand for these maps 1s larger than expected, maiy requests com- ing from other states. Besides showing all countles, rallroads, cities and towns and principal waters in the state the map con- tains a vast amount of statistical infor- mation, all got together in an attractive and practical form, Public attention has been called to the almost complete fading' out of the silver coating which was put on the state hous dome -by the fusionists two years ago. In ornamenting the upper and exterlor portion of the bullding the fusionists worked out & schemo suggestive of the sixteen-to-one proposition. Today reely a trace of the stlver left, but the gold tgim. mings stand out as bright and resplendent as when first put on. Northeast Lincoln Club, President Greenlee announced the fol- lowing standing committees of the North- east Lincoln Citizens' club last night: Water, J. H. Mockett, jr.; John Fried, W. H. Kingery: streets and grades, W. J. Bly- W. W. Towle, Rolland Brown; dralpage and sewers, L. F. M. Easterday, A. P, Tarbox, W. H. Odell; sidewalks, Ralph E. Johuson, J. H. Hall, John For- berger; lighting, Arthur DeWitt, Dr. J. F. Stevens, J. C. Stire. The committee on fire protection will be named at the mext meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet In four weeks at the home of the president, A. G. Greenlee, Disapp teo Get Married. Henry Seymour, insurance clerk in the office of the state auditor, suddenly dis- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901, appeared Monday and his friends and rela- tives were surprised to learn of his mar- rlage yesterday in Council Bluffs, la., te Miss Catherine McCarty. Mr. Seymour came to Lincoln from York, where he re- sided previous to securing his appoint- ment In the insurance department of the auditor's office. Courler Changes Hands, The Courier, a weekly newspaper, es: tablished in Lincoln fifteen years ago, has been purchased by the State Journal com- pany and will be issued, beginning with next Saturday, by its new proprietors. Mies Sarah B. Hartis will continue as an editorial writer. Election for Major Adjutant General Colby today issued or- ders calling for an election to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Major Willlam K. Moore of Nelson, First regi- ment, National guard. Ballots will be opened in the office of the adjutant general at the capitol November 15 by a board of officers, consisting of General Colby, Major Bolshaw and Lieutenant Colonel Phillips. The candidates mentioned are Captain J A. 8torch of Company B and Captain George Lyon of Company H. Major Moore re- signed his office. to accept a commission as first lleutenant in the United States ar- tillery. DISCOVER WHAT'S IN A NAME Dodge County Fusion re Printe ers Extra Work Printing Cor- rected Ballots, FREMONT, Neb. county over the official ballots. Six of the eight fusion nominations for county of- fices were certified to the county clerk as democrats and populiste instead of demo- crats and people’s independents. The sam- ple and official ballots were being printed accordingly. Yesterday the fusionists dis- covered their blunder and secured an or- der from tho county court directing the party names to be changed from populists to people’ independent. County Clerk Murrell was served with the order last evening and today one of the Fremont printing offices is being rushed getting out ballots, which appear to be tisfactory. The first ballots were printed according to the certificates of nomination filed by the populist parties, each having held a sep- arate convention, and the printing wi completed before the error was discovered. FIRST STONE AT DAVID CITY 0da Fellows B Erection of New Bullding—Workmen: Celebrate Thelr Anniverssry. DAVID CITY, Neb,, Oct. 30.—(Special.)— Harmony lodge No. 31, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, laid the cornerstone of thelr new bullding yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were in charge of Grand Master C. A. Randall of Newman's Grove, assisted by Past Grand Master George L. Loomis of Fremont and Rev. Shuman of Rising City. After the exercises of lay- ing the cornerstone George L. Loomls de- livered an address at the opera house, tak- ing for his subject “Fraternity.” The Ancient Order of United Workmen, assisted by the Degree of Honor, pele~ brated the thirty-third anniversary of the tounding of the order at their lodge room in this city last night. About 350 per- sons were present. Speeches were made on behalt of the workmen by Master Work- man McCoy, Past Master Walling and Rey. H. H. Harmon and on behalf of the De- gree ot Honor by Mrs. G. W. Davis. Sup- per wae served. IMPALED ON A PITCHFORK Jacob Smith of Franklin So Seriously Hurt that His Recovery s Doubtfal. FRANKLIN, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Jacob Smith, a hard working man with a family wholly dependent on his work for support, met with an accident last night that the doctor says may kill him. He was helping thresh and worked until after dark, when he jumped from a load, striking on a pitchfork that was standing with tines turned In the ground, the handle of the fork entering his body ten Inches. He is suffering every agony. Hardin Starts Poland-China Herd. LODGE POLE, Neb.,, Oct. 30.—(Special.) —Robert 8. Oberfelder today sold to 8. H. Hardin of Ranchester, Wyo., 150 thorough- bred Poland China sows. These sows will be taken to the Wyoming ranch imme- diately, where Mr. Hardin expects to en- gage extensively in hog raising In connec- tion with his mammoth cattle ranch. These young sows were raised principally on alfalfa and welgh about 160 pounds each. They were bred by the most noted Poland-China boars in the United States, from such families as Cash Price II, Chief Tecumseh II, Look-Me-Over II, Bob Bax- ter, Klondyke Chief, Woodburn Medium II and Buffalo Chief. Nine Divorce C at Hebron. HEBRON, Neb.,, Oct. 30.—(Special.)—A term of court of more than ordinary inter- est was closed here this afternoon. Nine divorce cases were disposed of and two of assault and battery. The case against G. N. Thompson for alleged attempt to ad- minister poison was continued. Marshall & Capron, who brought sult against the Piggott estate for $5,100, were glven a ver- dict for $4,000. A petition for dlsbarment was filled against Marshall & Capron by E. W. Jones, one of the Plggott helrs. Judge Stubbs appointed C. L. Richards, O. H. Scott and W. J. Christy to investi the charges. o ustry. OGALLALA, Ngb.,, Oct. 30.—(Speclal.)— W. A. Barpard, whose drug store was bbed Sunday night of jewelry and cash, sent to David City and got Lilly's two bloodhounds. The dogs made several at- tempts to follow the trail, but the scent was too old, thirty-six hours having | elapsed since the building was entered, and the result .was unsatisfactory. However, all the trails taken by the dogs led to the west part of town and suspicion points to some local talent living in that quarter. The dogs have been returned, but the su- thorities will keep up the Fairmont Mere! FAIRMONT, Neb., Oct. 30. A business men's club was organized Mon- day night at this place to build up the in- terests of Falrmont. C. A. E. Holmes was elected president, J. M. Crawford vice pres- ident, T. M. Welght secretary and W. L. Stiles treasurer. The club will meet each Monday evening in the month until estab- lished and in running order. OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special.)—The populists are active in this county and hold meetings in school h as fre- quently as possible, Congressman Burkett will open for the republicans next Monday evening. Will Hammer for Uncle Sam. OGALLALA, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special.)— Thomas Blackburn, a local blacksmith, bas accepted a government job in the Phil- ippines and started Sunday evening on his long journey. He has resided here the past sixteen years. CONCRESS DIVIDES ITS TASK' Fan-Amerioas Committees Along All Lines of Activity, PRIVILEGES OF THE PRESS ARE DISCUSSED Peravian Delegate Makes Plea Newspaper Men Which fs Altogether Endorsed by Other Delegates, for Not CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 30.—The Pan- American congress this afternoon appointed the following committees Arbitration and court of arbitration, ni teen members; water transportation, se members; commerce @nd reciprocity, nin members; Pan-Amerlean tribunal of equity and claims, seven members; railroad, seven members; reorganization bireau of Amer- fcan republics, five members; [nternational la i extradition and pro- n anarchy, five member: Pan-American banking and mor change, seven —members; sanit measures, seven ents, trade marks and members; practice of the slons and' literary relations, three mem resources and statistios, seven member: interoceanic canal, seven members; culture and commerce, five members; and credentiuls, three members; future Pan-Amerfoan conference, five members; general welfare, Including discussion Loulsfana Purchase exposition and en- couragement of same, seven members; en- grossing, three members. In connection with the committees the delegations have the right to appoint one member each for the committee on ar- bitration and court of arbitration. It 1s understood that the United States will ap- point 'W. J. Buchanan as its member. The personnel of the other committees will be appointed by the provisional president of the congress, but It is thought that he will largely follow the wishes of the delega- tions. s x- Privileges of the Press. The discussion of press privileges this morning was attended with some surprises. Isaac A. Beamar, vice president and dele- ate of Peru, made a splendid speech In favor of the araplest privileges to the press, while the Chilean delegates manifested fon has been called for to- morrow to finally dispose of the press priv- tleges of the congress. It is expected that a limited number of newspaper rep- resentatives will be admitted. The recommendation to include the Loulsiana Purchase exposition among the subjects of gemeral welfare was intro- duced by ex-Semator Davis, who dwelt on the importance of the fair. John G. Bar- rett of the United States delegation spoke at greater length on the same subject. He sald that when the delegates to the Pan- American congress had passed recently through St. Louls the falr directors had recommended the enterprise to representa- tives of the several countries there gath- ered. He also alluded to President McKinley proclamation bespeaking the attention and support of the whole world for the falr. Mr. Barrett added the hope that Latin America would give its hearty support and participate in the fair as & mark of good will toward the United States. The congress did not complete the dis- gussion on regulations at this mornin, session. The chief feature of the session was the report of the committee on com- mittees. The recommendations for a pointment of committees as already re- ported were approved. One of the princ pal subjects which the congress will di cuss at a future session iy the means of | suppression of anarchy. A —_— NULL HAS A LITTLE HOPE Fuston Nominee in Fitéh Judicial DI trict, South Dakota, Imagines He Sees & Chance. HURON, 8. D., Oct. this, the Fifth circuit, the judicial election for which takes place November 5, a quiet campaign Is being waged. Hon. J. H. Me- Coy of Aberdeen, the republican nominee, and Hon. Thomas H. Null ot Huron, the independent or fuslon nominee, are about the only two persons. dolng any work. In some localities an effort was made s0on after the nomination of Mr. McCoy to make it appear that republicans who at- tendéd the Webster convention where he was nominated were so dissatisfied with the methods that obtained at the conven- | day | Pair Thursday 30.—(Spectal)—In | | tion that they and the large majority of the party would not support the nominee. However, there appears to be little reason to belleve at this time that the prediction fs true. Mr. Null is popular and bas a large personal following, but it is exceed ingly doubtful if he will be able to over: come a republican mafority in the circuit | of 1,500. He and his friends claim they | have more than a “fighting chance” for winning out. Practically nothing is sald | of George W. Cralll, the nominee of the social democrats. His name will not ap- pear on the ballot {n some of the countles. JANE DOESN'T LOOK THE SAME Some Plerre Folks Question Iden of Visitor Who Claims amity” Sobriquet, PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. 30.—(Speclal.)— Plerre has been visited this weck by a womap who registers as Mrs. Richardson of Minneapolis, but claims to be “Calamity Jene” of old-time fame. She was a resident of this city about twenty years ago | and has wandered over about all the north- west in that time. While most of the old- time residents say she is the same woman who was the noted character of early days, others declare the original is dead, or that the woman who s here now is not the one of former days. The present “‘Calam- ity Jane" seems well posted as to the old- time history of Plerre and s lookipg up people whom she claims she knew twenty | years ago. South Dakota y Wet. PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 30.—(Special.)—A | thunderstorm which prevalled here Sun-' day night 1s a weather innovation for this weason {n this part of Dakota, but the rain- fall was about three-fourths of an inch and made the total rainfall for October far above (he normal or any October ecord. In fact the present fall hae been a record- breaker in the Missolri valley and for practically the first time since | the settlement of this section the opening of winter will find the soil soaked. N, 8. D, Oct 30.—(Special.)—~At the close of morning eervices in the Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. Cornelius Mal- ley, for the last two years pastor of that | church, presented his resignation, to take effect January 1. A meeting of the, parish was held and the resignation aecepted. Mr Malley has not yet determined as to the future, but will probably return east, hav- ing been offered the pastorate of a church | T New York state. PLEADS WITH SCHUYLER FOLK Defented Democratic Nominee for President Tri Them from the G. 0. P, to Persunde SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—W. J. Bryan addressed a Schuyler audience in Janicek's opera house tonight, which was well filled. James Hughes pre- sided over the short session, which was abruptly closed to permit the speaker to cateh the westbound train at 8:15. Mr. Bryan's talk was mainly on the money question, charging the republicans with Yefusal to enact laws that would pro- tect depositors In banks because large and central or consolidated institutions would be injured if all banks were safe. He found time to severely criticise the ad- ministration’s war policy in the Philip- pines, to state that If Nebraska went re- publican the trust magnates would inform Mr. Roosevelt that the people were satisfied and no trust legislatlon needed, otherwise there would be a cabinet meeting before noon November 5. He made a broad at- tempt to make laughing stock of the repub- Itcan state platform. Fremont Merchanta Ask Proteetion. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special)— At the regular meeting of the city council last evening a petition was presented by a number of business men asking for more stringent regulations for the sale of stocks of goods shipped in here to be cloced out or put on sale for only a few weeks. The council did not seem di posed to take any action, regarding the present ordinances sufficient. FAIR, WITH WESTERLY WINDS Nebraska Has Reason to Expect Two Days of € Skies Throughe out the State, WASHINGTON, For Oct. 80.—Forecast: Nebraska—Fair Thursday and Fri- westerly winde. For Missouri—Falr Thursday with cooler | in northern portion; Friday fair with cooler | in_southern portion; #outherly winds. Dakota and North Dakota— and Friday; westerly winds. For Colorado—Fair and colder Thursday; For South | Friday fair; northwesterly winds. For Wyoming—Fair Thursday; colder in southeast portion; Friday falr; northwest- erly winds. For Kansas—Unsettled weather and cooler Thursday; Friday fair and continued cool; southerly shifting to northwesterly winds. Local Recor OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 30.—Official record of tem- perature’ and: precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901. 1900, 1599, 1898, 78 69 45 inimum temperature 6 a1 2 ean temperature . 70 63 87 Precipitation .......... 51000 00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha tor this day and, since March 1, 1901, Normal temperature Excess for the day .. Total excess since March 1. Norn finxlmum temperatur M » March 1 . period, 19 04 inches clency for cor. perlod, 159 . 4.79 inches Reports from Stations at 7 p. m. 2am) ..m.,L —efodurn wnuxeR 3® amiwidway STATION 3 AND STATE OI' WEATHER, - uonwdpeg Omaha, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyen loudy r)lfl y clear clear raining Davenport, partly cloudy Kansas City, partly cloudy . Helena, cloudy Havre, cloud Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear " indicates trace of precipitation. L A. WELSH, I Forecast Official. _nefllrd. The following data, covering a period of thirty years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb.: Temperature—Mean or normal tempe: ture, 36 degrees; the warmest month was that' of 1878, with an ayerage of 49 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1880, with an average of 26 degrees; the highest tem- perature was 80 degrees, on November 1, 1887; the lowest temperature was 14 de-.| grees on November 27, 1887; average date on which “first ‘Killing"" frost oceurred in autumn, October 7; average date on which ast Kllling” frost occurred In spring, April 14, recipitation (rain and melted snow)— Average for the month, 1.05 inch; average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, greatest monthly precipitation was s In 1878; the least monthly p was .11’ of an inch in 1894; the t amount of precipitation recorded In any twenty-four consecutive ours was 1.5 Inches on November 25 and 28, 1896; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any twenty-four hours (record extending to winter of 1884-8 only) was 9-inches on No- vember 16, 1886, Clouds and Weather—Average number of clear days, 11; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 9. Wind—The prevalling winds have been from the northwest; the highest veloclty of the wind was 51 mfles from the northwest on November 7, 1873, LUCIUS A. WELSH, Dyspe There is one certain Wl{‘of curin, that is; give your stomach a rest keep u KopoL ut still eat plenty of good f the nourishment for your bod ¥sPEPSIA CURE because it s the one preparation which digests what you eat without ald from the stomach. Nature will then re Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau. Digesto what you sia Cure ndigestion and stomach troubles, ood to y. You can do this by using ir our worn out digestive organs and restore them to healthy conditlon. {t relieves that feeling of fullness, belching and distress after eating. “I suffered with dyspepsia a great many y without relief until'l used Kopon DysPEpsia Cure. M Imimvcd and I now feel likea newman. S. J. Flemming, but do you t oan’t hel rs. 1tried many remedies health has urray, Neb.” Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Ohlcago. The 81. bottle contains 2% times the 50c, sisa. When you need eases, Use thi DeWITT's Witoh Hazol 8 nd healing application for piles, and skin diss VE. Beware of counterfeits WOMAN'S KIDNEYS. Thousands of Women Have Kidney ‘I‘roul;le and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, SWAMP-ROOT, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample bottle Sent Free by Mail. Among the many famoiis cures of | Swamp-Root investigated by The Bee none seem to speak higher of the wonderful | form her necessary work, who is always curative properties of this great kidney |tired and overwrought, who feels that the remedy than the one we publish today for |cares of life are more than she can stand. the benefit of our readers It is @ boon to the weak and ailing, Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 High Rork 8t., Lynn, Mass, writeg on Nov. 2, 190 Aboiit 18 months ago I had o very se- vere spell of sickn I was extremely wlck for three week: and when | finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruclating palns in my back My water ot times looked very ifke cof- fee, 1 could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain My physical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down The doctors safd my kidneys were not affected, and while | Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow feit certain that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. My s's- ter, Mrs. C. E, Littlefleld, of Lynn, ad- vised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- trial. ~ 1 procured a bottle and of three days commenced to get 1 foll hat bottle with n_of this one found I wal cured. My strength return 1 am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, 1 am on my f A great deal of the time, and have much energy in getting around. ure s therefore all the more remarkable and is rxrl-t-dlnll{d gratifying to me “MRS. I, N. WHEELER." It used to be considered that only urinary and bladd t bles Vi to b d he kidi N HOW to Find Out pitor trouies were to ba irased o the kidaern, if You Need Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root will do just as much for any housewife whose back 18 too weak'to pe oday diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most {mportant oruans. The k'dneve filter and purity the blood—that is their work. So when vour kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how auickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty, ." you are sick or “feel badly,” begin 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 any one. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of thelr disease s net cor- rectly understood; in most cases they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when in fact disordered kid- neys are the chiet cause of their distressing troubles. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma- tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensation, profuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmistakable signs of kid- ney and bladder trouble, 1t there is any doubt rising about four ounces, hours. In your mind as to your condition take from your urine on place it In a glass or bottle and let ft stand twenty-four It on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or It small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in nced of immediate attentfon Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are slecplessness, dizziness irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambition but no strength. Swamp-Root 18 pleasant to take and 1s used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in thelr private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successtul remedy that science has ever been able to compound. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pub- chase the regular fitty-cent and one-dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. EDITORIAL NOTICE—Swamp - Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, Is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and-bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimenial letters received from men and.women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing be su-e and mention read- Ing this genercus offer in The Omaha Morning Bee when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. THE BEAUTIES OF CALIFORNIA The greatest attractions of California are those which money cannot buy. The sunny days and sleep-inducing nights; the roar and swish of the Pacific; the sunsets; the flowers; the blue skies; the mountains; the old missions—these are freely at the disposal of every visitor. Nowadays, the Pacific coast is not far away. to California takes only three days. If you travel in a Burlington tourist sleeper, you go through without a single change of cars—quickly, economigeally, comfortably. Burlingion [REr e T Route BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. The trip from Omaha ’ P. 8.~LEAVE BURLINGTON STATION~ p. m. Thursday, p. m. Saturday, of 4:25 10:30 4:2 p. m. Wednesday. In Union There is Strength YOUR MONEY UNITED WITH OURS WILL EARNINGS FOR US ALL. THERE'S A BETTER CHANCE TODAY TO MAKE MILLIONS IN OIL MAKE POSSIBLE LARGE than there was twenty years up their untold millions. The Standard Oil Company pald $47,000,000 (Forty lars of dividends in one year. WHY NOT INVEST IN BUSINESS WITH SUCH VAST POSSIBILITIES. THE OMAHA-TEXAS 0IL GO OFFERS YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY NOW, DO NOT PASS IT BY. To enable them to develop their large and valuable ofl properties in the Belmont and other Texas Oil fleld MAHA-TEXAS OIL COMPANY— managed and officered by Omaha and Iowa men, of the highest business stending, offer a limited amount of Treasury stock at 26 CENTS PER SHARE Par value $1.00, fully pald and non-assessable. Send in your subscriptions now. Address All Communications and send Subscriptions to Omaha-Texas Oil Co WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent, 624 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, N OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. 0, when the Standard Ol Co. commenced to vile ven millions) of dol- John D. Rocke- feller’s income from his oil business Issaid to have been $16,000,000. Sixteen million in one year,