Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 5

“For the Children. [RECEPTION AT HiCH SCHoOL| Tn Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing is So Safe und Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliablo preparation for any form of iwdigestion or stomach trouble Thousands of people who are not sick but are well and wish to keep well, take Btuart's Tablets every meal to insure per- fect digestion and avold trouble. But It is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for thelr elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them. Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 638 Washing.on S Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for chil- dren as well as for older folks. I've had the best of luck with them. My three- year-old girl takes them as readily as can- dy. 1 have only to say ‘lablets' and she drops everything clse and runs for them." A Buffalo mother a short time ago, wWho despaired of the life of her babe, was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that she went before the notary public of Erie county, N. Y., and made the following aMdavit: Gentlemen:—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me for my two- months-old baby, which was sick and puny and the doctors sald was suffering from in- digestion. I took the child to the hospital, but tlere found no relief. A friend men- tloned the Stuart Tablets and I procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet lozenges in the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I feel justified in saying that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's lite, MRS, W. T. DETHLOPE, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1897 HENRY KARIS, Notary Public in and for Erfe Co., N. For bables, no matter how young or dell- Use only the large sweet tablets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all drug- gista for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stowanch and bowel troubles if the child is alling in any way regarding its food or assimilation. known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles whether in adults ord Infants. Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remed Can Me Given in G of Wat or Coffee Without Pati Knowledge ‘White Ribbon Ramsd will_cure wtror ths. Glseassd axpotite. for alormolie stimulants, whe 't nkard. mp yOn: n a Ffil“fl l'vr ultohone "quflfl after e Ribbon Remedy. II- jorsed by Members of W, C. T. Superintendent o hrla hoe ny o Ribborr Re obstinate drunkards, and tl eory many. In ml'}' ‘cases the y Vel y scommend, and n ly. Members of our Union are des ghted to fnd & practicel and economioal treatment to ald us in our tcmponnu y Tem o 3 rites ody on ver! oures ‘;uve ne phers, or by math AL Trial By s, AR fi'l{‘l.lnfl.&g .ll an mwnnco.glllonha SCHAEFER'S Hi{¥h o2 r. 16th and ta any part | ||h |||l |||I|il.ml|m Your Fortune Told Free. BY THE ZODIAC, Seuts'Sfir e ou u Horoscope Read- Ve will sond | and a most ipterest: f you send ‘and "a stamp setage. Our readin y and full of llnr % MAGAZINE ¢ T Willtum 8t N for return wade peop! and _succes: MYSTERI} City, New Puiléing V. by Several Thowrand Board of Education and High Sehool Facalty Take in Conwecrating to Popular Education a some Structure, Five thousand High school people visited the bullding vesterday afternoon crowfded with visitors. Women new bullding with care that mother's interest. All classes were represented in the crowd one would see at Omaha's most exclusive soclal functlons stood beside mothers whose hum- ble garnfénts’ told a story of toil and priva- possible for children upon whom fortune has not smiled. Race lines and clase prejudice had White and col- ored mothers sat side by side and cheered the remarks of the members of the Board at the reception. The women Whom tion which Is making education no place In the gathering. of Education who eulogized the free school system. and women whose Americanism can be reception committe the noble architecture. thelr minds. Italy, Art and America. the art Thelr faces spoke n of Milo and other well statuary which are used by the classes The women discussed the casts in torie wall ‘They say that America,” Roman buildings which adorn there isn't much art derstand what the women were hour The auditorium ers. bers of the Board of Bducation. tendent C. G. Pearse, Principal A. H Waterhouse, Miss Kate McHugh, assistant architect to the cate, the tablets will accomplish wonders | board, C. B. Herring, attorney for the board in increasing flesh, appetite and growth.|and C. 8. Hayward, former president of the principal, John Latenser, board. Advance in High Schools. President John C. exerolses with an address of welcome. Mr. Barnatd revl High achool buildin in its day, and su which was a model has been In methods of instruction. Superintendent Pearse epoke briefly of the growth of the public school system and discussed the chdtge which there has been in the attitude of the public to free schools during the last century and congratulated the patrons of the schools on the magnifl- which 18 the arch in this city. He declared that the High school s the peoples’ college, the Institution for higher cent High school bullding, key to the educational education, which Is open to all. “The Occaslon—Its Significance,"” subject of an address by C. E. the city within the next few years. be estimated. Bullding Form After the singing of Grace Northrup, Mr. y Tarned Over. Senl Free w"ry Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address— Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor, M’W‘tl. Io“ul ln-tl'.utu many men who had bat t the mental an ot Taihood thas. the 1o a-muu tm l nl vl-r? Bt resulting froi loss of strengt! varicocele. maciation of parts can how cure t n&. at nomfi. romedy has fect of war al opment just where it I8 needed. urn lll lho'llh and trnublm‘mll com e, '11Ao E&E o Bullin l{‘:}‘ ng thl '.\l“ y. Wayne desire one of thel | be complied wit ln-muu deeirous o eat class of men who are sample will enable the; t i {m Be cured of sexual W arefully sealed in Ak 0 "t TS reclpient need ombarassment or publicit mmfi . Witho new From 3 until 5 the corcidors and lecture rooms of the handsome new building were predom|- nated in the throng, and most of them were middle-aged women who were cxamining the showed a their children along to act as interpreters, traced back to ancestors who landed on the Mayflower, were at home in the new struc- ture. All were welcomed by the teachers and High school puplls who constituted the and the Ignorance of English did not prevent the forelgn-born mothers from expressing their approval of room a group of Italian women gathered about the casts of Venus known pleces of thelr native tongue and pointed enthuslastically at pletures of the Coliseum and other his- the in a little Ttallan boy explained to some visitors who were endeavoring to un- talking The room will seat 250 people and as many more people stood during the pro- gram, which continued for more than two was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and cut flow- On the platform were seated the mem- Superin- Barpard opened the wed the history of the old sted that the new Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been |y 11qing with all its perfect appointments is typical of the great improvement there was the Herring. He sald that the opening of the bullding marks a new epoch in the school history of Omaha and s a forerunner of great Improvements which are to be made In Mr. Herring sald that the handsome new bulld- fng will be an inspiration to every citizen of Omaha and will have a good influence upon all children who enter it that cannot “Butterflies’ by Miss Latenser presented the keys of the new building to Fred Stub- Mr. Waterhouse thanked the Board of Edu- 1o Men. Free Trial Package ol this New Dis. Free trial mnm of a most remark- iled who They led for A Frculiarly gratoful ef; BRLLWOOD, seems locatin giving ‘strength mld ural fune- homo to be treated and T'H L OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN eation bullding the High school that the improvement made possible by the handeome new build- ing will justify the immense expenditure and the which publie fof the handsome has been turned over to and sald that he belleved in the school work necessary to provide such a structure. “Our Temples” was the subject assigned to N. M. Howard of the Board of Educa- tion. He epoke of school houses as the |hope of the republic and eulogized the public school eystem of the United States. W. F. Johnson, member of the Board of Education, sald that the High school may well be compared to a limited monarchy, in which the principal and his a ants have almost absolute power. He con- ‘xrmulnl!ll the people of Omaha upon the The High School Violin quartet, com- Shadduck, Emily Cleve and Elizabeth Weid ensall, played Papini's “Hope March” and | in answer to an encore gave Harris “Prayer in Rondo.” Defends the Kindergartens. H. N. Wood of the Board of Education spoke concerning kindergartens. He de- clared that Omaha kindergartens are not nurseries, as has been charged, and that no children are received in the public kindergartens unt{l they are of school age. He sald that if he were asked to abolish | the fourth year In the High school or the kindergurten year he would favor cutting out the High school work, because he did that & man's mother and wife make or un- make him should be changed so that it will include a third woman, his school teacher. their pupils was emphasized and Miss Mc- Hugh urged that parents and teachers should be brought closer together that they may plan for the welfare of the chil- dren entrusted to them. Miss Belle Trumbull sang Mudel's “‘Stac- cato Polka" and as an encore gave Van Stutzman's “‘Varnka's Song.’” Mre. August Borglum played Miss Trumbull's accom- paniments, Plea for the Gra “The Grades” was the subject of an ad. dress by J. W. Maynard of the Board of Education. Mr. Maynard made a plea for the work below the High school, stating that only 25 per cent of the children who attend school ever reach the High school. He said that the grades aro the echool of the people, the school in which most of our citizens must be trained, and urged that the work in the ward schools should paii ‘h:Yh“‘"“‘;‘ rather have Amer- | javor be allowed to suffer on account of oa without art than Italy. any other department of school work. At 2:30 exerclses were held In the large | w00 LA 0 ning the main en- study room on the second floor of the bulld- | oo Ty haing was handsomely decorated with palme. The Cadet band sat near the entrance and played before and after the exercises held upstairs. The Girle' Violln quartet was seated In an upper corridor and alternated with the band in furnishing music for the reception. The many friends of G. H. Hausan, en- gineer L. E. & W. R. R, at present living in Lima, 0., will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: “I was cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especlally trainmen, who are usually simi- larly afficted.” HYMENEAL. Chorn-Broom. Stella Broom, War Cry sergeant of the Salvation Army, surrendered last night to Colorbearer Fred Chorn and will henceforth {|be known as Mrs. Fred Chorn. The sur- render was caused by the usual little Cupld and the winning ways of the gallant Fred. The terms of the sprrender were named by Brigadier Toft and subscribed to before an immense audience by the happy couple, With Frank Twang and Jennle Lenberg as attendants. The army Headquarters 1711 Davenport street had been tastefully decorated by the triends and comrades of the couple in honor of_the event and presented a beautiful ap- pelrance. Mr. and Mrs. Chorn have each been connected with the army for a num- ber of years and are held in high esteem by their comrades. Preceding the ceremony short talks were dellvered by Brigadier Toft and Ensign Harrington. Roberta-Parker. William E. Roberts of Washington, Neb., and Miss Lillan A. Parker of Denver, Colo., were married yesterday afternoon the home of H. Masters, 2227 Dodge street. Rev. Sumner T. Martin officlated. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will be at home at Washing- ton, Neb. bendorf, chairman of the bulldings and property committeo for last year. After Dodd-Utterback. glving a brief history of the new building . Mr. Stubbendort presonted tho keys to |, FAIRMONT, Neb. feb. fo(Spectal) - Mr. Waterhouse. In accepting the keys ' % 4 marrled at the Congregational parsonage Thursday. They will make their home with the bridegroom's parents, east of this city. Moore-Trollope. WACO, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special)—The marriage of Bert Moore, son of Milton Moore, of this city to Lavinia Trollope took place at moon yesterday. They will live three miles north of town. Fleming=-McRoberts. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special.)— Miss Maggie McRoberts and Edward Flem- ing were married today by County Judge . 8. Krake. They will live In Wisner. FIRE RECORD. Montana Town in Ashes. HELENA, Mont.,. Feb. 1.—A special to the Herald says that the rallroad town of Clancey, twenty miles south of Helena, was ! nearly wiped out by fire that started in Peter Leary's hall, where a dance was held last night. The I is about $14,000, on which $8,000 insurance was carrled. The Albany hotel, owned by Leary, was de- stroyed, as was his saloon and hall, loss $9,000. Other losses were: James Ryan, store, $2,000; Martin Gordon, lodging house, $1,000; John Harb, meat market, $500. Jerry Ellls, a volunteer fireman, was overcome by heat and may die. Petersburg ket Factory. PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 1.-The large crate and berry basket plant of the South Side Manufacturing company In this city, with all the stock, including 1,500,000 frult baskets, was destroyed by fire today. Loss, between $60,000 and $70,000; partially in- sured. Elevator at Bellwood. Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Holland Bros. elevator was burned to the ground at 7 o'clock this evening. e [ The loss on the bullding is $5,000, insured for $3,000. Ten thousand bushels of grain was consumed, The grain was insured for $5,000. r kS ery in Buflato, 4| BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The six-story building owned by Scheelkopf & Company, who used the greater part of it as a tan- nery, was damaged $100,000 by fire today. n | The increase in the sales of Cook's Im- perial Bxtra Dry Champagne is something excellent faculty it bas placed In charge | of its High school and expressed the opinion | that the children of Omaha are safe I |.ro” enioving or helping to maintain its the hands of such wise rulers. | The great influence that teachers have on | LAST TEAR AT THE LIBRARY posed of the Misses Olive Carpenter, Sadie | pary i {John T. Edgar branch. | | | tablished, South Thirteenth street and West Far-| ;. jojiave it to be as essentlal as the | nam wireet bad an oqual tereat i the | osorgarten tratoing 'ormal opening of the handsome new bu'ld Miss Kate McHugh spoke of “Our Boys Ing. Assyrian ~mothers who brought| .., e She sald that the old adage PATRONAGE OF MAIN BUILDING FALLS OFF of John T. Edgar Branch Brings Total Circulation Out Ahend of Figures for Former Years, The annual report of the Omaha Public library for the year ending December 31, 1901, contains much of interest to all who privileges, The total number of volumes in the li- 64, and the total circulation of | the year has been 204,418, an Increase ct 476 over the previous year, which It Is thought is due to the establishment of the It has been esti- mated by means of registrations and re- newals that the main library would have received but one-fourth of this branch pat- ronage if the new atation had not been es- which seems to indicate a te dency towatd a decrease rather than an inc of patronage at the main library, due it fs thought to a gradual removal of the residence portfon of the city from the vicinity of the libra This decrease seems to point to the desirabllity of more branch libraries. The decrease in the school circulation Is also due to the estab- lishment of the branch, hooks mow belug drawn from there in the regular way, instead of from the schools in that vicinity In Specin Though there has been an increase of 8,371 In the number of visitors to the ref- erence room, there has been a decrease in the use of reterence works of 3,680, This decroase is difficult to acount for. Some very valuable additions have been made to this department during the year, chief among which s Larousse's Grand Diction- naire in seventeen volumes. A recent inventory of the books in the Byron Reed collection shows 1,164 volumes The work of cataloguing the autograph letters, manuscripts and portraits has been also finished, leaving only a few old maps and unimportant documents unexhibited. An important work remains to be done with the cofn collection The children’s department Is reported the most popular of the library, the work Increasing, continually in the home circula- tlon and reference. Appreclation Is ex- pressed of the work of the art department of the Woman's club in its appropriate decoration of this department. The additions to the library for the year number 4,169 volumes and of these 2,0 0 are duplicates made necessary by the with- drawal of 1905 volumes that had become unfit for further use. It will be necessary to add many duplicates of fiction during the coming year, so the librarlan recommends that at least one-fourth of the present ap- propriation be set aside for the exclusive purchase of books, $3,136.75 belng the amount used for this purpose for 1901 In response to a gengral demand, additions have been made to Me German and Swedish collections. Requests have also been made for Italian and Danish books, also for a collection of sheet music, but owlng to a lack of funds these have mot been sup- plied. Depnartments. Work of the Branches. The estimated expense for maintaining the John T. Edgar branch for the year Is $1,145. The total circulation there has been 21,963, or just onc-third In excess of the estimate made when it was established. No effort has been made to keep a record of the attendance in the reading room except on Sunday, but the estimated dally at- tendance is twenty-five, four-fitths of which are childten. There are now on the shelves 1,781 volumes and on the tables twenty- elght periodicals and papers. The success of the branch has resulted in a request for the establishment of a similar institution in the north part of the city. Nine school stations are now being main- tained, with a circulation of 17,116 vol- umes, about one-half of this being among the three stations to which an attendant is furnished. The establishment of a bindery January 1, 1901, at an expense 'of $500, has proven a most valuable acquleition, its maintenance for the year having been $1,704.82. It ls located in the basement of the Ilibrary bullding and one of its greatest advantages is the immense saving of time that the books are withheld from circuiation sldes the keeping in repalr of the books the current magazines are covered there and many other things done, the expense of which it would be difficult to estimate If done outside ———————— DEATH RECORD. Mra. Chri Mrs. Christina Pjirrou, wife of Magnus Pjerrou and mother of John and Emma Ed- wards of this city, Fred of Crested Butte, Colo., and Mrs. Tillle Dickman of Pekin, Ill., dled yesterday. Deceased was an old resident of this city, having moved here from Des Moines, In., thirty-four years ago. She was a loving mother and devoted Chris- tian, being a member of the Swedlsh Meth- odist church. Besides her famlly, she leaves & brother, who lives in Colorado, and a Bost of friends, who mourn her loss. The tuneral will be held at the family residence in Beneon, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Friends are invited. ina Pjerrou. Willlam $harshig, Base Ball Man, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—William Shar- shig, business manager,of the Philadelphia American league base ball club, died at his home here today, aged 44 years. The greater portion of Mr. Sharshig's life was devoted to base ball and In 1883, when the Athletlc club of the American assoclation won the champlonship, he was manager of that team. Miss Minnie Savage FAIRMONT, N Feb. 1.—(Speclal.)— Miss Mionie Savage, aged 42 years, died at the home of her parents yesterday at 2 p. m. She had llved in Fairmont twelve years. Her health falled some time ago and her friends took her to a Lincoln san- itarfum The funeral was this afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Willtam Taylor, EXETER, Neb, Feb. 1.—(Special.)—Wil- llam Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, was buried here yesterday after- noon. He was born in June, 1883. He became affiicted when about 3 years old with locomotor ataxia and gradually failed in health, Joseph H. Farwell, STURGIS, 8. D., Feb. 1.—(8pecial )—Jo- seph H. Farwell, died at the home of a brother on lower Alkali, near Sturgls, aged 81 years. He was a native of Massachu- getts, and participated in the overland rush to California during the gold excitement in 1849, Colonel Addison Hosmer. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Colonel Addison A. Hosmer of Washington died suddenly today of apoplexy at the home of his son, Edward enormous. Furity and superiority will tell. | 5. Hosmer of this city. FEBRUARY Be- | MEAT TO GO UNDER THE GLASS Comanl Albert Tells of Arrangements ANy Is Making for Micro- pie Inapect Ger WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.—Consul Albert at Brunswick, Germany, has Informed the State department that the imports of American meats into Germany have greatly decreased since they reached their high est point in 1898, and adds that while, under the German prohibitory law which went into force October 1, 1900, the importa- tion of sausage and cadBed meat has en- tirely ceased, on the other hand, the im- ports of bacon and other kinds of pork, with the exception of hams, show an in- crease during the years 1900 and 1001, By a law which was ordered to b in force April 1, 1902, an official Inspection of all imported meat will take place in Germany and a microscople inspection iu | America will no longer be looked upon as a condition for export. In view of the fact that the Bundesrath is now busily considering the details for carrying the law Into effect it is not thought the order will be enforced on the date set. put Viettm of Mine Accident Dies. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 1.—(Special.) Willlam Vroman, who was injured in the Titanic ehaft Wednesday night, died in the Deadwood hospital. Vroman and William Roetzel were struck by a‘twelve-foot board, which fell from a height of fourteen feet in the shaft. They were taken out of the shaft insensible. Vroman with a fracture in the skull at the base of the brain and Roetzel with his scalp iving across his tace. The foreman, John H. McLaughlin, bad dim- culty in rescuing them, as they fell into the sump at the bottom of the shaft, which contained two or three feet of water and threatened to drown them. McLaughlin dragged the two men out of the sump. Roet- zel was totally unconsclous. He was forced into the bucket and holsted to the top. Vroman was partially conscious and strug- gling violently. When the bucket was lowered the foreinen got in and supported the Injufed man with one arm, while ascend ing the feet to the surface, in constant peril of being precipitated from the bucket. It was y 1o take thirty-five stitches in Roetzel's scalp, to put it back In place. Vroman was married and a member of the Terry Peak Miners' union. He carried $6,000 tn lite insurance, South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, & D., Feb. 1.—(Special.)—These articles of incorporation have been filed Realty Investment and Development com- pany, ”Ilvnu Capltal, $80,00. Incorpora- tors: Sylvester, George L. Meyer and Philip Lawren, Canton Manufacturing company, Canton, Capltal, $10.000. Incorporators: ' Thomas Thorson, J. Laxson, Arne Christoferson, P. A. Overseth, C. 1. Cassill, James Lewls and J. M. Lewls, Bastern Dakota Land and Loan com- pany, 1 qu-hls Caplital, Incor- porafors: . T. Danfels, 0. Ecker and J. | 1. Hadde b vestment company, 0. Tncorporators C. Ward, L. E. | Vertical Propellor Geddes. | Capital, _Inco M $12,000, W A Woodbury. nd Frank Exline DEADWOOD, 8, D, Feb. 1. Suits have been instituted against the Dead- wood & Delaware Smelting company and ~(Special.)— the Golden Reward Mining and Milling company for damages to property from the smoke and fumes of the smelter in the lower part of Deadwood. There are eight suits against each company, aggregating 26,000, The damages asked range trom $800 to $6,000, it being alleged that the smoke has Kkilled the vegetation on the property, thereby causing a depreciation in value, and that it is also detrimental to the health of the plaintiff. The Golden Reward company purchased the smelter of the Deadwood & Delaware company several years ago. Yellow Wolf Still Alive. PIERRE, . D Feb. 1.—(Special.)—After the reported lynching of Yellow Wolf for | horse stealing in Pennington, Governor Her- ried started an investigation of the report and today recelved a letter from 0, P. Jor- dan, Indlan trader at the Rosebud agency, etating that Yellow Wolt {s, to hif knowl- edge, alive and on the reservation. The state's attorney at Pennington county also declared that there Is absolutely no evi- dence that a lynching was attempted in the case mentioned Fleea from Real Bullets. CASPER, Wy Feb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Moxie, a mesmerist, gave a show lest night and wanted somebody to shoot at him and sald he would eat bullets. A man from the range jumped to the front and got ready for action. Moxie had intended that a confederate should fire a blank car- tridge. When he saw a gun aimed he Jjumped through a window and sprained his ankle. The ranger was taken in charge by the marshal. Boy Drowns While Skating. PIEDMONT, §. D., Feb. 1.—(Special.)— Ross Wilson, 10 years old, was drowned by breaking through the ice while skating. He was the only son of Mrs. Emma Wilson, His dog's actions Informed the mother of the accident. DIED, JERROU—Christina, beloved wife of Mag- aged 71 years, held 'from the family Monday u{lcrnonn. lock. ~ Interntent Mount riends invited, us Perrou, .ln.nuury a1, he will Edison Shndml $20 Th Edison Phonographs are far perior to any other style of talking m chine. If you would hear one played you le‘!lld want Il,nfl, and w%r‘nfler W’:) you did not get one long ago. son Gem, $10. Edison Home, $30. he.to. ‘;(;lihmbll‘{ Gra) :hlz)(honuh 55,"’)603) 2dison Records, each or Send for catalogue, e fos B/CYCLE CO. O.7. HEYDEN Proa. COR /6 % &« CHIGAGO ST Bicycles and Phonographs Place Your Orde With us for ladles' Shirt Waist Ma- terlal. Order early and get what you want. The nicest and largest line, They Make Shirta DOCTORS ENDORSE SWAMP-RO01 To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kiduey, Liver or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by m ail. East Atlanta, Ga., March 1st, 1901, DR. €O., Binghamton, Y While it has never been my habit or inclination to recommend rem- cdfes the ingredlents of which are not all known to me, it scems as if I should make an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My experience 8o far as I ha: tested it In my practice, forces me to the conclusfon that it is a remedy of the great- est value In all Kidney, liver, bladder and other inflammatory conditions of the genito- urlnary tract. I now take pleasure in prescribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feeling of assurance that my patients will derive great benefit from its use. 1 shall continue to prescribe it in other cases in my practice with the expectation of good re- sults, Very truly yours, 2 GENTLEMEN :—I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficlal effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated with out benefit, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept & specific wherever I find it, In an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it and from pereonal obrervation state that 8wamp-Root has great curative properties. Truly yours, LB AN Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used In the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and Is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it tho greatest and most successful rem- edy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there In a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by malil, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingkamton, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Omaha Sunday Ree. 1f you are already convinced that Swamp-Root i3 what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. R & (L. Barstow Irish, M. D.} 276 0th St., Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 24, 1901, everywhere. » Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- BEST FOR THE BOWELS CANDY CATHARTIO A ‘0~_ 2 HEy HEY RKWH FYOUS QUARANTEED CURE nln after ullnf liver Hout‘l. ull:: ct m, 't move r arly you are -ieh. o togother. It 16 & Staker & ail ynd | rwards. T wha alle you. start taking cneulfi ng i1 the time antil you put your bowels right. Take ou sure or m-n.y refus today une n absolute and bookiet free. - Address lurllu R ly Company, Chicago or New vmf"' Omaha's Police— Are known far and near as the protect- ors who wear the best shoes made—It's because they wear Drexel's new police- man'’s shoe for $3.50—heavy calf uppers and broad bottoms and toes—We never realized what a demand there was for these shoes till we were out of slzes last week—We've all the sizes anddwidths now-—80 we ean fit any ne from a po- liceman down or up—If you want a real value, this is the shoe you want to buy. Drexel Shoe Co.. L U ] lll. FARNAM STRBET. T|Il Pleasurs of Eallnz— At Balduff's is more than the mere gratifying of the “luner man™—it 18 a pleasure that you don't find in carelessly managed places—a pleasure that you don't find in any other place In the city ~You dine here amld pleasant surround ings—snowy linens—quick and polite service—the best viands that the mar kets afford—prepared in a manner to satlsfy the most exacting epleure—and, withal, inexpensive—The constantly in creasing patronage of the ladies war rants us In saying Balduff's Is the fa vorite ladies’ restaurant in Omaha. Catering to socletles, lodges and gath erings generally is one of our features. W. 8. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St