Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 5

\ BRIGHY BOY 1N HARD LUCK %ad Btory Toid by & Waif at the Pelice Btation, ARTHUR HUSSIE'S ROUGH EXPERIENCE HER CLOTHING IS HER PYRE Hattie lings Buarns (o Denth as n L tof SHght Ace cldent, fatally burned yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock the home of her employer, W A. Raunders 5 North Nineteenth street Wonthful FPartnees in Misery |+ while preparing the evening meal \Suficring from Cold nnd Hunger The young woman, who was alone fn the house at the time of the ace had in w Lamher Yard and idaf started the fire, preparatory to cooking &up Given Relief. per. when a live coal flew out of the stoye and ignited her clothing. Almost instantly she was ablaze and rushed out of the th ussle of Eureka Springs, Ark., ks i | kitchen into the yard. Four young women ®ged 13 years, and Nick Worlds of Wilton, | 2 w vicked up by the who were passing in a carriage saw her Enr Sard mear the west pproach of tha | Before their arrival, however, the girl was Douglas street bridge. Both were suffering ! compl, Iy enveloped in flames, her cloth from hunger, exposurc and homesickness, | \08 and halr being one solid blaze. One and one was without a coat, having nothing | Of the strangers took off her own skirt and | %o protect him from the chill morning air | threw it over the burning girl. Mrs. Lutie Bave s paif of jeans trousers and a thin cot- | BFYAnt, a_ nelghbor, who was attracted by ton shirt the screaming, threw a blanket over the At the station they sere warmed and fed, [ Kifl and with the asslstance of the four 4 then by degrees (hoir story Was Wrung | YoUng women carried her into the house, from them where she shortly afterward lost conscious The annals of Nick World re brief. ¥ ness. Dr. Ralph was summoned and had Fan away from home duys ago because | the vnfortunate young woman removed to Bin father wanted him 1o v to school, and | the Clarkson hospital, where she died at @ince then hax been knocking awvout the 740 o'clock gountry in box cars hen his spending | Miss Billings' clothing was burned from money ran oit ned his cos her hody, Her face, limbs and body were e maes of burne. Miss Billings came to Omaha from Missouri several years ago The story of Arthur Husaie is less com- | po,ype™ age oo cho has heen employed :":‘:'"'" ”"' ""';"“ ,“'m“:":, ’|'.'"'P’L" by the family of W. A. Saunders, with other is a poor widow Eurekn Al LB O L g Eprings, where she supports herself and two j:'j:];"fl»wi o ""jh'r’ 'vN""”NjL:v ""::";: ]'“ pmall children by taking in washing. Three | o (0 &0 ears ago Arthur, then a lad of 10, was sent AL N . 35 Work tor a'farmer named Horman Ber- Al L SO AR ) Xelmeler, five miles south of Alblon, in | " s AUl ot whose employ he remaine contin 1sly | from the house when the ateldeut occurre until Wednesday of this week. On that day the farmer drove to Omaha, bringing Ar thur with him. When it was time to re- turn Arthur was at the appointed place of meeting, only to le that his late em gloyer had gone home without him, and then he realized that, like Bob Singleton in Des Foe's narraiive, he was marooned in a mtrange land, penniless, without a “char- acter” and almost without clothes, Since then he has been looking for work subsisting on scraps of food given him by kind-hearted housewives. Friday, down on the river front, he fell in with Nick Worlds f'he lads compared notes and decided to he epartners.”” When night came on Nick feit | Ahe need of the he bad pawned and Arthur took off his and gave it to his new pal When the policeman B o'clock in the morning it was Arthur who avas shivering in his shirtsleeves Hreaks Up Parctnership, coat ran across them at At the station yesterday morning Desk Bergeant Havey decided to break up the co partnership. Long practice has given him a keen for the reading of characters and he decided that Arthur's morale would pot be improved by association with Nick Nick's face had a hardened look, his eyes were “shifty,” and through his clos cropped hair could be secn innumerable wears and dents, attesting a pugnacious temperament. So Patsy gave him a coat the sleeves of which had to be turned back about one-half to enable him to use his hands, and sent him back to Kansas Arthur will be given the hospitality of the station until he can find a job. n on Don't the paper are miss them. The best bargains the wan® ad. page Stomachs That Won't Work There is a cure for dyspepsia, Sufferers who have tried noxious nostrums will prob ably be skeptical, but skepticism vanishes when Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are tried AVhether the trouble i dyapepsia’ of long | sianding. or merely a simple case of indi- | gestion, relief is prompt and pronounced. The less trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as sndicated by helehing, fatigue with siight | exertion or with no exertion at all, dis- turhed sleep .nervousness, constipation, de- pression, “blues,” these things can com- monly be set down as symploms of dyspep- sia. And dyspepsia is merely Indigestion /n an aggravated form By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong nerves, | restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood and | good sound healthy flesh. They make the skin clear, the eyes bright, the mind cheer- fu) Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medicine and more than a medicine. They digest the ifood and make it easy of assimilation, and | they relieve the inflamed, diseased condi- tlon of the membraneous linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels, They help the digestive organs over the hard places and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and per- manent cure. You dou't have to continue taking them forever, still It is well to Bave a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble [ well people are made sick by | Pertectly eating too much, or unwholesome food, but mot if they take a (ablet after eating, Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the other Kind in such a way a8 to make it pass off quickly and harm lessly. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like it you take a tablet afterwards, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full size pack- age Send to F. A, Stuart (o for little book on stomach free. Marshall, Mich., eases, mailed it Quaker Bath Cabinet 5.00 Each The Lost cabinet made. construction and the most Call and nee them. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. The simplest in convenfent to | Dandram, I had gone fo a nelghbor's and had been absent about ten minutes, when I heard the screaming. When I came home some women who were passing In a carriage and some of the neighbors had carried her into the house and put out the fire. 1 have no idea how the accident occurred unless a spark flow out of the stove and set fire to her dress. Hattie has been with nearly a year and we all loved her, She was a good, kind and faithful girl, and te deeply distressed at the sad accident The young women who were in the carriage did not tell me their names, but their ac tion 1s very commendable and we appre- preciate jt." CAUSE OF FAL e ATLH Which Kill the Germ, In m Germ Disease— Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is & germ di The germ in burrowing in to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dandruff or scruf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff and you can't cure the dandruff without Kkilling the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.’” Herpicide is the only hair preparation that Kkills the dandruft germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing Don't miss rending the want ad. page. COUNT OF THE COUNTY VOTE omcial Enge Canvass Sees n ered hut No Made The fourth precinct of was a bone of discord at the ballots Saturday af official returns tabulated clerk were admittedly rot taken the Third ward the counting of noon. The un- by the county erroneous and were into consideration in estimating relatlve majorities, but just what were returned by the election officers were 4 point upon which the representatives of the interested candidates could agree Harry Miller claimed that according to the count he had made a gain of & ty-four votes in thal preciuct, the figures of the official count being: Miller 126, Unitt 84 here was one precinet of the Fourth A which had not been returned un- lally to the clerk. 1t was counted yes- terday and gave Unltt thirty-five majority On checking up in the other precincts Miller lost six votes, making his total loss forty- one, and according to his contention giving bim a net gadn for the day of thirty-three He now claims a majority of eighty-six and Is conceded eighty on the far canvassed It was the Fourth pi ward which gave Harry galn yesterday returns so inct of the Third P. Deuel his only this belng twenty-two over that shown by the unofficlal returns. In the Kirst precinct of the Fourth ward he lost one, making his net gain twenty-one A mistake was discovered in one precinet which reduced the vote for Berka and Con nolly ten each, the figures 120 being read 139, The changes in the other offices were slight, having no effect upon the general re- sult, Baa Colds are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a permanent cure. in pueumonia. 1t is pleasant to take, both adults and children like it. For sale by all drugglsts. The want ad. page Is the poor man's mar- ket place. Small price and big profits MILLARD RIFLES MUSTER IN New ( ny of the Natlonal Guard s He Sworn Monday Night, Monday Sixtaenth evening at street and the hall, corner Capltol avenue. Millard Rifles, sixty-one strong, will be mustered into the National guard of tbe state of Nebraska with the following com- missloned officers: T. A. Baughman, H C, Stafford. first lieutenants; Roy H Walker, second llentenant. The mustering officer will be Colonel Brown of Wake- fleld, Judge advocate general of the guard ot the It is expected that at the services there Wl be present Brigadier General L. W, Colby, Brigadier General P. H. Barry, Colonel William Hayward of Nebraska City and Colonel Archer of Beatrice. The Thurston Rifles and Omaha Guards will be out in force to welcome the new company into the service of the state. After the muster a dance will follow Obsery Parior Retween onx Clty Via the Northwestern Line. In addition to the Parlor Cars and Observation Cafe Cars which are run dally between Omaba, Sloux City and the “Twin Cities" on trains leav- ing Omaba at §:55 a. m., arriving Sloux Clty 1006 a. m. and leaving Sioux City 705 p. m., arriving at Omaha 10:25 p. m | the Chicago & Northwestern railway has placed in service hetween Omaha and Sloux City Observation Parlor Cars, leaving Sioux | Clty 12:30 p. m., daily, arriving at Omaha | 3:50 p. m. and leaving Omaha 7:50 p. m. arriving Sioux City 11:05 p. m. This im provement in the service will no doubt still further popularize this already favorite line Medical and Surgical Supplies. U8 Farsam St OMAHA. The hee prints more pald want ads. than any paper in Omaba. Why? Regults count us | Newbro's | figures | 1| | counteracts any tendency of a cold to resuit THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. ’ - [ Woman’s Work in Club and Charity | | Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, president of elimination wnd discrimin n, and that The Department of Ethics and Philosophy the National American Woman's Suffrags it was the part of the womun to emphasize Will hold its regular weeting at 4 o'clock | | association, with Mrs. Frank Young of the reality of the uascen and tn keep it on Tuesday afternoon i | Broken Bow, president of the State Sufirage 1n prominence. Mre, Mary Gerard Andrews | assoclation, arrived in Omaha at noon yes- spoke of the “Woman in the Professions The new children's Industrial school terday, and with the members of the exprefsing it as her opinion that of all the opened in the basement of Trinity Ca-| Omaha Equality club conducted a confer- professions there are o for which thedral at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning ence in the afternoon at the First Preshy- women are especially sulte teaching. the the classes for the present being under the | {terfan church. Mrs. C. W. Damon pre- ministry and medicine. owing to the in- direction of Miss Mages The cooking sided herent sympathy of her nature school apparatus from the old Child Sav The program opened with a sumber, A question box followed. the members of ing Institute bullding has been purchased | “Swoet and Low," by the Cecilian quartet, the audience writing questions regarding and moved to the new location and the new followed by an invocation by Dr. Newton M. ruffrage, which Mrs. Catt answered, this classes will include many of the children Mann, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Rene . concluding the program who formerly attended the Institute school Coe. The address of the afternoon was There are to be classes In sewing and made by Mrs. Frank Young, who spoke on The evening's program ned At 8 cooking | the general woman's suffrage subject o'clock with three vocal nimbers by A symposium followed, Prof. C. G, Pearse Rene Hamilion Coe, accompanied by Mr. Miss Magee has announced that she will | #peaking of the “Twentieth Century Oscar Garelssen, followed by a violin solo receive donations of clothing and Thanks Woman in the School.” In his opinion, by Mr. Eduard Garelssen Mrs. C. W. giving offerings for poor, at Tenth | this teacher will not bear the marks of Damon then introduced Mrs. Catt, who Street City mission, and attend to Ite dis- | her profession, as it is claimed the teacher epoke on “Real Democracy She opened tribution among the worthy poor of that of today does, but will be a winsome crea- with the statement that the enfranchise- and other districts of the city | ture just like other women who will “love’ iment of the women of the United States s — pretty gowns, rings and social affairs, and inevitable, and that the only questions In appreciation of the assistance of the will take time for them, and so be the bet- now are when and where, first. She fol tle Work Guild In furnishing over 1,500 ter fitted to minister to the true necessitios lowed the progress and advancement of new garments to the various charitable in- | of the pupils under her care. Dr. Freda women up to their present aitulnments, ma- stitutions of the city, these organizations, | Lankton spoke of the “Twentieth Century terfal and intellectual, and stated the ob- among which are the Visiting Nurses' as- | Woman in the Home,” expressing it as her jections offered to their enfranchisement sociation, Creche, Child Saving Institute, | | bellef that the effect of the clubs, business and then with statistics and logical argu- Old Ladies’ Home, Rancroft Home, Tenth | | lite and other avenues into which the ment showed their incomsistency and as- Street City missfon and many others, wish | women of the day are advaneing will be to sured her audience that women offered the to publicly thank the members of the Guild give her the better understanding of her very remedies of which society stands fn for the aid it has rendered in fts collec I sisters and of the real struggles of the need ton and distribution of these garments world and 5o develop in her a broader aym- pathy that must the better prepare her for After her address Miss Laura A. Gregg “The Removal of Bill Boards” will be the her office as homemaker epoke brisfly of the state campaign of the subject on Monday afternoon’s meeting of Dr. H. C. Herring spoke on the “Twen- past two weeks, with the result of adding the Political and Social Science depart- | tieth Century Woman in the Church and many new members to the Omaha Equality ment of the Woman's club, Mrs, George Philanthropy."” He said that her presence club. The program closed with a number Thompson to read a paper on what has been - there necessitated two things on her part, by the Cecilian Ladles’ quariet accomplished in Omaha and other places. -( 5 et e SR V700 BIEVINSNNNNN N QR 1 Tears ahone in his eyes as he turned to v BECAUSE HETOLD THE TRUTH | Tav¥ 5t Yo a2 pasees oss | SUGAR CUT HELPS CONSUMERS e o, | Moy Wins the Confidence of Judge Baker by His Frankness. HAD SMASHED TwO SLOT MACHINES vit Tells a PU duct and » a Reward He Little Looked { For, | n Story | It takes something smoother than a dis- | abled slot machine to short-change 13-year- | o1 Leigh Rhodus. The hoy deposited a penny in & gum ma chine and the coveted pink package of gunm did not drop into his hand. He Immediately | smashed the machine with a stoue and re- | covered his penny. Secking another slot | wachine he again deposited his penny and | drew a blank. This machine was also com- | pelled to give up the boy's penny. Patrolmen resented Leigh's method of | evening up scores with the slot machines | | and arrested him. He was brought befor: | Judge Baker yesterday morning for trial *DId you break a slot machine?” the judge | asked “I broke two of them,” the boy replied in a firm voice. Why did you do that? “Hecause I put pennies fnto them to get gum and they wouldn't’ work,” Leigh re- plied with manly independence. | “Did you take anything out of the ma- | chines besides your penny?* sir,”” the boy answered. “Don’t you know that it wasn't right to break the machines open?" | “Yes, sir, but it wasn't right for the ma- chines to have my money elther when I didn’t get any gum,” was tie double-headed | answer. Judge Baker then asked the little fellow a bis living by selling papers on the streets. He sleeps at the Salvation Army home for workingmen when he has money enough to | pay for his lodging W1l you behave yourself it 1 discharge vou”' Judge Baker asked the little prie- oner. “Yes, sir," of a man who wrong In his life. the judge's eyes the boy replied with the air has never done anything He looked stralght into and had none of the hang-dog expression of the crook | “What will you do it [ turn you loose the judge continued offic ‘I'll go down to the newspaper { get some papers and make money enough | to get back to St. Louls.' “Have you any money?' Judge Baker | iequirea No. sir,” was the prompt reply. “Then, how will you get papers”” | “Why, they'll trust me Lelgh re- | sponded, with the confidence of a man | { whose note is bankable in any quarter of the globe. “1 guess I'll discharge you' Judge | Baker remarked in a confidential tone, as he slid a dollar into the boy's hand. “Get | yourselt a good dinner and leave slot ma- | chines alone hereafter.” “I'll do that, The gum in the machines | {isn't" good anyway." | Kindness was something new to the boy. | ———— for cut steel head bags. for solid gold knives, for solid gold cigar cutters. for Gorham solid silver. for Hawks' celebrated cnt glass, for finest line EBONY GOODS, for candle sticks, candelabras, Copley Copley Copley Copley Copley Copley Copley for diamond for rings. watches—We say again Copley Copley for Watches HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND BILVER. | 816 SOUTH 16TH ST, FAXTON BLOCK, Bpeclal Wateh Fxaminer B. & M. Ry, Chlet Watch Inspector O, & 8. L. Ry, O. K. C. & F Ry ond K.C. & N. Ry, o OO ; 4| I ! Change your 3 Change for a Change of | UNDERWEAR | right now $1.00 per o— P Suit to $6.00 Black the $2.50 Hatter 107 S. 16th Street | the door several attorneys who heard his teatimony thrust quarters into his hand and remarked that their faith In street urchins had increased High School N A number of the advanced classes have received their second unit cards A number of Plattsmouth High teachers vigited the school last week The €. T. C. have postponed their meet- ing to November 16 on account of the foot school ball game. The Webster Oratorical soctety held a short business meeting Tuesday afternoon The purpose of this meeting was similar to that of the Alice Cary The signal corps has agreed to practice be excluded. An interesting history of the soclety will be written by Miss Murdock. The pupils in the drawing department will commence on their Christmas posters next week. These posters will be sold to the highest bidder. The money realized will be used to furnish the drawing room in the new High school with statues, pic- tures, etc. Posters were sold very suc- cessfully last year A large number of attended the Demosthenian meeting Tuesday afternoon. The president appointed a committee, con- boys few questions about his home and found ! gt or Mr. Standeven, Mr. Moore and | that e is an orphan who cane to Omaha |y \yareham, to arrange the materfal for | from St. Louls a few months ago and makes | (o annual Register. A promiuent featurs of the afternoon was a comical debate ren- dered by Messrs, Arnold. Buck, Clark and Christie. The society will hold an open meeting November 19, Messra. Hicks, Hig- gins and Coryell will take part in the program New T'ry rer for Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Nov today appointed William I the District of Columbia treasuror of the island of Porto Rico. Mr. Willoughby will succeed Jacob Hollander of Maryland, who ssigned some time ago. The president Willoughby of When Making a Present— of a box of candy be sure that you get the best —An inferfor quality of candy is far from acceptable can get- It materials and ix absolutely lharmless— Delicious confectionery is the Kind we make and sellThen we have a way of packing our candies which appeals to the judgment of fastidions people—Our look appetizing when they are opened-Careful handling has almost as wueh to do with candy goodness as good quality and skill in making. W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnam St. Our candy is the best you is made of pure hoxes We Are Hunting for an order from you for a hunting sweater or shooting jacket, which is in our line of goods that we manufacture. You can plek your colors and we will make it up for you. Come in and see our dead grass color for hunting sweaters that we make, It's the real thing. In this cold weather you surely want a pair of golf gloves or woolen mit- tens. Our assortment is the largest in town In this line, We always show you better value for your money than anywhere else. If you need varn of any description senl your mail order to us. We fill them prompt~ Iy and take the same pains to match them for you as if vou would yourself. Better try us next time. Jos. F. Bilz The most complete yarn store in the west. Tel. 1993, 322 So. (6th 8t, Mall orders promptly filled, Retaillers Give Benefit of the Reduction | in Price. According to the statements of Harry Fischer, secretary of the Omaha Retail | Biving the consumers the benefit of the re- duction in the wholesale price of sugar. | The wholesale price was $5.41 per hun- | dredweight and the reduction of $1.16 per hundredwelght brought it to $4.25, making it possible for retailers to recelve lmost their usual profit and sell pound There is some difference of opinion as to the result of this cut at 6 cents a From Cooperaville, Mich., comes word ot a wondertul discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always en- sures a good night's rest. “It will soon curo the cough, t00.” writes Mrs. 8. Himel- burger, “For three gencrations our family has used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds.” It's an unrivaled Iite saver when used for desperate lung [discases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c und §1 at Kuhn & Co.'s. Trial bottles free. Don't miss reading the want ad page. Fall Negligee Shirts They are the best and most stylish Uncle Sam's broad domain—and here is the modest price—8$1.00. ey Kelley & Heyden, | Make Shirts 16t & Chicago. in - Wi That made for are comfort and e particular—all made of standard leather by experts whose work cannot be ] women of good sense and refined tastes demand and such as our enviable reputation has built Calf for us. MONDAY Enamel $4.00 and $5.00; Leather, Patent 20 new styles. Price, $3 nter Shoe questioned ¥ou can choose from this NEW Leathers and Kid Viel, S. Thesa are reliable Shoes 1vice n every s in the latest and most approved fashions or crititised. Just such Shoes as LOT of Box Calf, Wax No better sold elsewhero at 0 and $2.00. All widths and sizes The Rochester Shoe Co., llblb Douglas Street. New Catalogue Now Ready. eir Customers the Grocers' association, the retail dealers are Pain or dull ache In the back is unmis- " some of the jobbers A ) every Friday evening, but was unable 10 | couending that the reduction will Nlm‘m‘m takable evidence of kidney trouble. It i do #o last Friday on account of the de- |y MUTE S Hhe UC | Nature's timely warning to show you that | parture of its director, Mr. Hicke, from @ established - price, | / b et while others maintain that it will follow | the track of health is not clear Tickots were fssued last week for the | € 3-cent price made in certaln localities | 1t theso danger signals are unheeded, Omaha High school foot ball game to be | ¥ the American Sugar Refining company | more serious results are sure to follow; played against Minneapolis High school on [ * ""f“ oekN Ry Bright's disease, which {s the worst form Thanksgiving day. Every pupil took at | RePresentatives of the American Beet | of kidney trouble, may steal upon you least one ticket and some took as many | SUSAT company still maintain that $4.25 18 | The mild and the extraordinary effect of as ffty to sell to t(he different business | 1Ot “the market price” contemplated in | the world famous kidney and bladder rem houses of the city thelr contracts, and that upon delivery | edy, Swamp-Root, 18 soon realized. It A business meellng was held F they will be warranted in collecting a price | stands the highest for its wonderful cures afternoon by the Alice Cary society. After | 10 Per cent below $5.41, which they contend | of the most distressing cases. A trial will & long discussion it was decided that they | 18 8till the market price. The beet sugar | convince anyone—and you may have a sam- should have three pages of the annual Reg- | PeoPle bave made no deliveries since the | ple bottle for the asking \ster got aside for them. This society is)reduction in price made by the refining| Lame back is only ono symptom of kidney anxious to have Its part of the Register | COmPany. troubie—one of many. Other symptom differefit from the other societies, so de- Am’. showing that you need Swamp-Root a cided that the president’s picture should obliged to pass water often during the d y and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sedimeni in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart-beating, rheu- matism, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal- low complexion If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or hottle for twen- ty-four hours, forme & sediment or settling Drexel's Special— Is a woman's shoe at § treme styles rope stitched—styles that cannot found anywhere else In Omaha $3.00 shoe—just such a shoe as you | would have to pay $5.00 for- We hs these in all the sizes and widths and leathers—Box calf - viel kKid—enamel and patent leather—We know this shoe will please you In style, comfort, wear and price—When you are shopping Monday | just drop in and let us show you this new $3.50 special - If you deelde to buy you get your money back if you are not satistied. ) Drexel Shoe Co.. New Fall Catalogue Now Rendy. Omaha’s Up-to-date Shue Ho 1419 FARNAM STR Echoes from New York— “While it 1s true that the full product of the Knabe factory is sold for several months to come, Knabe dealers say that Knabe customers are willing to wait a Mttie rather than forego the lifelong pleasure and satisfaction of owning this incomparable plano,"”—Musle T view, Nov. 2, 1601, Fortunately we have a fine stock of these renowned pianos for our holiday trade—but an carly selection is advis able~We always take pride in showing these celebrated instrume: » in the ex wide extension edge sole in a ts. A. HOSPE, nd At (513-1515 Do Do You Have Rheumatism? Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove that SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney ana Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers may have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. or has a cloudy appearance, it that your kidneys and bladdor | mediate attention In ta mp-Root you afford natural | help for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid (o the Kkidneys that is known to medical selence. Swamp-Root is the great ot Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder spectalist. Hospitals uso it with woudertul wuccess in both slight and cases Dostors recommend it to their patlents and uso It in their own families, because they recognize In Swamp-Root the gri o8t and most muccessful remedy 1t you have the elightest symptom of kid- ney or bladder trouble, or if thero i a trace of it iu your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mafl, im mediately, without cost to you, a sample hottle of Swamp-Root and & book of won- derful Swamp-Root testimonfals. Ho sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaba Sunday Bee 1f you are already convinced (hat Swamp- Root 1s what you meed, you can purchasa the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar ize bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the Iress, Binghamton, N. Y. 15 evidenea need fm- digcovery severe Warm Up—How? The best and the cheapest way to do it 18 to leave it to us—We'll put one of our Favorite Base Burners In your home that will keep you warm and it won't cost a fortune to run it either—No other stove made gives the same satisfaction and fills the house with the same amount of heat from an equal amount of coal—~Wa sell these wonderful heaters from §20 up— Then we have the Favorit Steel range the best range known--and the agents for the Majestic Steel range—the greatest range made—We'd llke (o have five minutes of your time to talk stove talk to you. A. C. Raymer Builders' Hardware and Tools, 1514 Farnam St. wo are Y L SAVES 0 ON PHOTOGRAPHS. PECIAL CUT PRICES THIS WEE S .= NCASTER giaiin st