Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, Paine's Celery Compound The Best Invigorator and Strengthener for Old People, Its Use Insures Freedom From the Infirmities Thut Come With Advancing Years It Bestows on the Aged a Condition of Comfort, Happiness and Peace that No Other Agency Can Give. We should give careful attention to the | | the consolidation of rural se physical weifare of the aged in our homes Their chief troubles are constipation, flatu- lence, drowsiness, rheumatism, neuralgia and indigestion. Paine’s, Celery Compound s the world's best medicine for all the besetting troubles of the old. Its regulating influence on the liver, kidneys and bowels removes the dis- orders that come to the aged. When you are old, Paine's Celery Compound stimu- lates the vital powers, regulates digestion, and promotes a healthy appetite. It buills you up and adds years ot comfort, hap- piness and peace to your life. Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Smith of Groton, Conn., one of the best known divines in Southern New England, sends the following letter that deserves careful reading: ‘I am now 86 years of age, and during my long life have suffered greatly from dyspepsia, torpid liver, constipation and insomnia, at times thinking 1 should die for want of slees. “By the use of several bottles of Paine's Celery Compound I have so far recovered my health as to consider myselt a well man for my age. my sleep is refreshing, my liver active and my bowels needed.” See that you get PAI the kind that makes old people active, fresh and young. Look for the name PAINE'S on each bot- tle and wrapper. If you are offered any other kind you are getting a substitute that is worthless, regular, and crutches not Saeis Maka by dyel: ‘our fi n.-d'fi ”7:- Save Moneysd Disoond Dyea. foconta® “Why Best” (From National Druggist, St. Louts ) “As a type and representative of a superb class of whiskies Hunter Baltimore Stands Preeminent and Unrivaled F It Is made from the choicest of select grain and undergoes thor- ough ageing, thus securing perfection of flavor and bou- quet.” BATIMORE RYE | Wh Lananan & SON BALTIMORE 311 frstciass cates and by Jopbers. SRl Bl liimard, M- STRONG AGAIN. You who once possesscd sturdy phys- iques and steady nerves, but now have insufficlent physical force to properly attend to ordinary duties: you who gonencasafter he languid a; rits at an age when youshould be full of physical ire; who may feel that your life is not worth the struggle—there isa scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seem o be entirely lost. i Have cured thousands such as you Don't experiment with your health or money, We will take the risk. If six boxes do not cure you, your money is returned. For years we have been curing men ou thése satisfactory terms. 00 6 for 5500 malled plala shckage: Book jree, “Adirecs For sale by Kunn & Co., Fuller Paint & Co., "Omaha; Dilich's Drug - sto Omina. ard bavis Drug Co."Council u DR. McGREW (Age §3) SPECIALIST. Disenses and Disvrucrs of Mon Only, 86 Years' Experience. 15 Y Omana. cured by a treatment VARICOCELE S55%% 17 tne® QuICKEST, safest and most natural that has yet been Giscovered. No pain whatever. no cutting SnG does hot interfere witn work or buai- Bess. Treatment at office or at home and 3 Permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Discases. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or tace and all external 03 of Lthe disease Glsappear al once. A tment thai is more successiul and far Bhore satisticiory than the “old form" of aiment and at less than HALF TH! g\cm'r A cure that ls guaranieed to permanent for life. UVEN 20,000 u ke B be cases cured of nervous debility, loss of viialiy “unslural weaknesses of mem. Kidney and Bladder Dis- " cured permaneatly. CHARGES LUW. CONSULTATION FRER, tment by mwl. P 0. Hox 76 over 216 8 14th street, between Fam Sam and Douglas Sts, OMAHA. NI GURE YOURSELFY Uge Blg & | dinclargte.ts Irritatiors or muoe 'aialess, and pot o0t or Polsonous #oid oy Drugeiss, My appetite Is now good, | LOSE FREE SCHOOL RIGHTS Twenty Counties in Nebraska Lack High Bohool Distriots. SUPERINTENDENT FOWLER PLANS REMEDY Lincoln Ias a Series of Holdaps and Burgiaries—Bail for C. Hay- wood is Refused—Buckner Gets One Yenr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March —(Special.)—State Superintendent Fowler s advocating the organization of high school districts and ools. He says there are twenty counties in Nebraska without a high school district “While in two or three of these twenty counties,” eaid Mr. Fowler, “Chase, for ex ample, a high school district could now be organized at the county seat in accordance with the provisions of the school laws, the other counties are without a district con- taining the required number of pupils, or more than 150 children between the ages of 5 and 21 years, to organize as a high school district. A county without a high school district cannot trict and thus free high school privileges are denled all children residents in sald county. “I would urge, therefore, that in every county with a district at the county seat which contains, according to the last school census, more than 150 children between the ages of 5 and 21 years, the people organize under the school laws with a board of six members. In counties where the county seat district contains less than 150 chil- dren between the prescribed ages the dis. tricts around the seat should consolidate until the consolidated district contains more than 150 children of the school age, when it may organize as a high school dis- trict. Under consolidation with this end in view It is not necessary to transport the puplls in vans or wagons at public expense, provided, of course, a school is maintained for pupils in the grades below the high school in the schoolhouses on the sites they occupied before consolidation. “These schools may be continued as are the ward schools in city districts,” con- tinued Mr. Fowler, “but all high school work should be done in the central school in the village. This would insure free high school privileges to all pupils in the con- solidated district and, upon the establish- ment of the adjunct district, to all pupils in the county. Consolidation is not the or- ganization of a new district and may be effected at any time during the year.” The adjunct district would be organizea solely that a tax of not to exceed 2 mills on the dollar of assessed valuation might be legally levied and collected for the pur~ of the rural or common schools in a high school district. The adjunct district has no officers; 1t bullds no schoolhouses; it votes no bonds. It simply takes advantage of whatever opportunities are provided in more highly highly favored districts in the county. Serles of Robberies in Lincoln. A series of holdups and burglaries was committed in this city last night, netting the perpetrators about $40 in cash, two watches, a ring of keys and a few revol- ver cartridges. Six arrests were made and of the number one man contessed to hav- ing participated in the holdups, while an- other was found to be in possession of some stolen property. The victims In the street robberies were: Elmer Kerschner, 2731 Apple street, loss $3; Hal Whitmer, Twenty-ninth and Fair, loss, $1.75; Rev. D. E. Smith, 3026 Q street, loss $3 and a gold watch; James Yefser, 1117 H streot, loss, $25 and a gold watch; B. B. Buck, 1636 North Side avenue, loss, $6; T. W. Evans, 248 North Nineteenth, loss, $3. Resi- dences burglarized were: Judge E. P. Holmes, 1313 H strept; robbers took small change amounting to $4. H. B. Clarkson, 726 South Thirteenth street; small change amounting to $1. B. Cox and Henry Bauer are the men ar- rested on suspicion of committing the hold- ups. Cox made a confession to the police implicating Bauer. No Bail for C. E. Heywood. Judge Cornish in the district court this afternoon refused to admit C. E. Haywood to ball pending trinl on the charge of killing John J. Gillllan. The application was made by A. E. Howard, attorney for the prisoner, who based his claim on the assertion that the evidence against his client is purely circumstantial and not suf- ficlent to warrant holding him in confine- ment. Omne Ye: Willis Buckner this afternoon sen- tenced to one year in the penitentiary for the murder of Will McGowan. This is the minimum sentence for the crime of man- slaughter. There were extenuating circum- stances surrounding the crime committed by Buckner and the judge thought he ought to be let off as easily as possible. The Ploneer Grip Publishing company of Alliance filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state today. The incor- porators are: F. M. Broome, John Wehn, P. H. Zeeble, J. R. Phelan and D, C. Me- Intire. The company will issue a newspaper and conduct a general publishing business. It is capitalized for $5,000. Adjutant General Colby this afternoon is- 'Eat and Run. There isn’t a man who would be seen running through the street munching a piece of pie. Why not? Because it would mean dyspe; and stomach trouble? Not at all; but because it wouldn't look well. As a matter of fact many a business man snatches a lunch in such a hurry that he might as well take it on the run. That is one reason for the prevailing “stomach trouble " among men of business, There is a certain remedy for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The worst cases of dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach have been cured by this medicine. It cures where all “other | means have failed to cure. “1 took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden | Medical Discovery for stomach trouble,” writes Clarencr Carnes, Esq., of Taylorstown, Loudoun Co., Va. “It did me so much good that 1 didn't take any wore. I a. et most anythin~ now. I m o well pleased with it hardly know how to thank ou for your kiud information. " I tried & whole lc: o lhlw!l | before I vrote to | you. There was & entleman told me | about your medi- cine and how it had cured his wife. 1 thought 1 would try a bottle of it Am now glad I did, for I don't know what | would have doue if bad not been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery.” Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, They stimulate the sluggish liver, and cleanse the sys- tem of impurities. The: should always be used wi “Golden Medical Discov- ery ” when there is neeq of for Mapslaughter. & lazative. establish the adjunct dis- ( pose of paying the tultion of the graduates | W {the year. sued an order approving the election of Willard E. Balley to the office of second lleutenant of Company D, Second regiment | He was promoted from the office of first sergeant Governor Savage this afternoon appointed Mrs. Belle C. Bolshaw of this city to suc- ceed Mrs. Mary E. Ward, also of Lincoln, es member of the visiting and examining board of the Soldlers’ and Sallors’ home. Mrs. Ward was appolnted by Governor Poynter. State Treasurer Stuefer has issued a call for warrants registered from 78,188 to 78,767, aggregating $0,000. They are payable April 7 Lincoln Liguor Occupation Tax. A special meeting of the city counell was called for tonight to consider the liquor occupation tax ordinance, but because of the lack of a quorum no action was taken It is generally believed the measure will ultimately be voted down, thus defeating the plan to turn $400 of each license fee of $1,500 into the city treasury. STORM GENERAL IN NEBRASKA Lightning Does Some Damage, but Rain is of Great Benefit to the Crops. ST. EDWARD, Neb., March 26.—(Specal.) —During the rainstorm last night the large barn on the farm of D. K. Wilson just out- side the city and oecupled by his renter, J. Freeze, was struck by }ightning and burned to the ground, together with seven head of horses and one cow, 175 bushels of corn, fitty bushels of seed oats, several tons of bay, buggies and implements. Nothing was saved except a few head of cattle and one 2-year-old colt PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 26.—(Spe- cial.)—During the heavy rain last night the Chrystal Springs church, two miles south of this city, was struck by lightning and flames consumed the structure and con- tents. There was no insurance YORK, Neb., March 26.—(Speclal.)—All of York county was well soaked last even- ing with one of the heaviest rains this spring. Although the ground was in good condition, yet the rain that came last even- ing will be of considerable bemefit, as it puts the ground in better shape and will start the grass much earlier. About one- half the acreage of oats of York county is already in. ¢ WEST POINT, Neb., March 26.—(Speclal.) —A severe electric storm passed over this section last night, accompanied by a heavy wind. A slight rain fell. Seeding is being rapidly accomplished, in the field. The ground never was iu bet- ter condition to receive the seed, belng moist and mellow, LINWOOD, Neb., March 26.—(Special.)— Three-fourths of an inch of rain fell here last night, which puts the ground in fine condition for seeding. Rye and winter heat never looked better at this time of plowing for corn and spring wheat. HASTINGS, Neb.,, March 26.—(Special.)— | Hastings and Adams county were treated to a rainfall yesterday of one and one-eighth inches. excellent conditlon. This rain its timely arrival assures the farmers of an excellent wheat crop. GENEVA, Neb., March 26.—(Special A fine rain fell last night after a winay, dusty day. SUTTON, Neb., March 26.—(Special)—A severe rain storm, with high wind, thunder and hail visited here yesterday afternoon, continuing Into the night; 1.81 inches of water fell. ELM CREEK, Neb., March 26.—(Special.) A good rain fell Sunday night and yester- day. TALMAGE, Neb., March 26.—(Speclal.)— A fine rain fell here last night. Farmers are busy in their flelds and crops are look- ing fine. ELWOOD, Neb.,, March 26.—(Speclal.)— Elwood has just had a fine, warm rain of about one inch and the winter grain is be- gloning to make a start. There was no damage to the planting in this locality and the early growth last fall was strong and vigorous. About three-fitths of the culti- vated land was planted to wheat and rye last fall. With anything like a normal rain- fall during May and June the county will have the largest crop ever raised. This is the first year that winter wheat has been extensively planted and If it proves a suc- cess the farmers expect to see a material increase in the value of land. Good farms with fair improvements can be bought for $10 to $15 an acre now. DIETRICH TO PAUSE IN OMAHA Will Spend Today Here and Proceed with His D ter to Washington. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 26.—(Special Telegram.) —Senator Dietrich arrived here this after- noon on his way back to Washington and will remain until tomorrow morning, when he will go to Omaha for a day’s visit. The senator was closeted with Governor Savage for a few minutes during the afternoon and tonight he conferred with Chalrman Lind- say, who came up on an evening train from Pawnee City. Tomorrow evening the sen- ator will leave Omaha for Aurora, Iil., where he will join his daughter, and from thero both will proceed to Washington. “My visit has no political or official s nificance,” said the senator. “I came west simply to attend to matters of private in- tere: As to the status of his bill to divide Ne- braska into two federal districts, he sald “There is considerable opposition to the measure in the house, but it comes from sources outside of the state. The bill passed the senate and was in a fair way on the other side until the opposition suddenly appeared. 1 hope, however, that it may be passed 1n this session.” Miss Gertrude Dietrich, the senator's daughter, 1s in {ll health and may not be able to resume ber studies at Bryn Mawr until the next school year. SLASHES THROAT WITH RAZOR 8. O Bicknell of Elk Creek Tries Sulcide, but Doctor Reaches Him in Time to Save. ELK CREEK, Neb., March 26.—(Speclal.) —8. C. Bicknell tried to commit sulc.d» Monday evening by cutting his throat with a razor. A doctor was summoned in time to stop the flow of blood. He taken to a Kansas City hospital. Yesterday afternoon his mother went down town and upon her return found the injured man lying on a couch. Bicknell was at one time & resident of this place, but last fall moved with h's family to Oberlin, Kan. During the win- ter his bealth has be=n poor and his brother | brought him back here in hopes the change would be beneficial to him. He ha and four children. s wie Judge Jeasen Favors Parmeie. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. March clal.)—In district court in the e ton against Shreve and others the court decided the question between George Mathews and Charles C. Parmele in favor of the latter and granted partition of the 26.—(Spe- e of Lew- | estate of Jesse Mathews. Judge Paul Jessen today denied a writ of habeas corpus for George Peters and Peters s now confined in the county jail He had been released on bond pending the ruling of Judge Jessen. i every farmer being | Farmers are sowing oats and | MARCH 27, 1902 CHANGES IN INDIAN AGENCIES @eorge Baunders Appointed to Succeed H. 0. Baird at Bantee. OSCAR H. KELLER GOES TO THE OMAHAS Irrigation Measure Continues a Source of 1 fon to Speake ender- son—Wes: n Toples in Washington. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 26.—(Special Tel- egram.)—It was announced today at the Indian office that George Saunders would be | appointed agent at the Santee agency to fill out the term of the present agent, H. C. Baird, who is to be removed. Saunders will gerve as agent until July 1, when the agency is to be abandoned. He will then be appointed superintendent of schools at Santee and be conveyed into the civil serv- tce. This appointment has been urged by Sen- ator Millard ever since he came to Wash- ington, but he had been unmable to get the Interfor department to take action until now. It is expected Secretary Hitchcock will send Mr. Saunders’ name to the presi- dent in a few days. Representative Mondell sald today that in all probability the senate irrigation measure, with amendments, would be re- ported to the house next week. Mr. Mon- dell has had a number of interviews with Speaker Henderson relative to securing time for the consideration of the bill, but thus far the speaker has refused to indi- cate when he will permit the matter to be | takem up. He hae, however, said that it the friends of irrigation would refrain from | attempting to tack an irrigation measure as a rider to every general measure more good would be accomplisnea time ought to be given for its considera- tion on its merits and that just as soon as the appropriation bills were out of the way he would consult with the committee on rules and decide upon the time for consid- eration. Mr. Henderson, however, has not vet Indicated his disposition regarding the matter, except in a general way. Ordered to Omaha Ageney. Oscar H. Keller has been ordered from Pine Ridge, 8. D., to the Omaha and Win- nebago agency, to take the place of Clyde | Pittman, transferred to the Santee agency, when the reorganization of clerks at th Omaha agency takes place, April 20 Ed F. Stahl of Cheyenne, Wyo., one of the best known men of that section, is in Washington for a few days. The irrigation committee of the house has had Representative Martin's bill rela- tive to the control of reservoirs under conelderation, but Representative Mondell has objected to several provisions in the bill and if it is reported it will have to be considerably amended before it gets out of the irrigation committee. The bill is de- |signed to amend the act of January, 1897, | The rain was a soaker, going down | | deep into the soil and putting the land m’ was just | what the winter wheat was in need of and | which gave the citizens the right to con- struct reservoirs for watering their stock, by prohibiting the sheepmen from enjoying the benefits of the reservoir sites to the exclusion of the cattlemen Senator Millard received information to- day from Adjutant General Corbin that at his request the War department had cabled the authorities at Manlla to transport to the United States the body of Dr. Sherman A Yule of Omaha, contract surgeon, who died in the Philippines. Department Notes. Contract Dental Surgeon Frank E. Mc- Dermott has been ordered to Fort Crook for duty. aptaln Thomas M. Corcoran, Thirteenth cavalry, has been detailed as a member ot the examining board at Fort Meade, vice Colonel Edward M. Hays, Thirteenth cav~ alry, relleved. The application of C. G. Lind, C. W. Swanson, G. A, Osslan, Samuel Rylander, J. L. Osslan and others to organize the First National bank of St. Anthony, Ia., with $25,000 capital, was today approved by the comptroller of the currency. G. H. Peck was today appointed post- master at Vienna, Clark county, S. D. Miss Willa Scott of Elliott, Ia., was to- day appointed clerk in the Duluth land office. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Omaha Retains Second Place, Gains in Marketing, W crease is Noted Elsewhere, with le De- CINCINNATI, March 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says there is not much change in the marketing of hogs. The total western packing for the week is 885,000, compared with 370,000 the preceding week and 385,000 the corresponding week last year. Since March 1 the total is 1,36; 000, against 1,345,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1901 Chicago ... 390,000 OMAHA "1 135,000 Kansas City 155,000 8t. Joseph.. 104,000 8t Touls 130,000 Indlanapol 53,00 Stoux City. 30,0 8t. Paul.. 300 Milwaukee 40,000 Cincinnati 30,00 Ottumwa ... .. 19 0 Cedar Raplds 19,000 Where can you invest money more profit- ably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters—you get four for one. A kidney medicine, a liver tonlc, stomach strength- ener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines tor one dollar. Mayor snd Firemen BEATRICE, Neb., March 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Mayor Norcross refused to confirm John Walker as fire chief and his action is being condemned by the firemen, who have called a special meeting for to- morrow night. Walker was the unanimous cholce of the fire department for chief at the last election of officers. He thought | NUCKOLLS COUNTY REJOICES | Hardy Has a New Maki try, Glove and Grain Reports Are Excellent. HARDY, Neb, March 26.—(Spectal)— Several improvements at this place, in the nature of three new brick bulldings on Main | street and two or three neat cottages, have | been completed and more residences are under contract for erection In the near future. One of the best investments for the town is a glove factory and tannery. A | brick bullding 25x100 feet has been bullt for | this business, which has just begun. The machinery is in place and the tannery is { flling orders The winter here was an winter grain and stock condition and stock, of which there is a large holding, came through the season with less feed and in better condition than 1s usual. Alfalfa proved a money-making crop last season and a conservative estimate seems |to be that more than 5,000 tons will be |sown In Nuckolls county this yea; FIGG CASE TRIED IN PAPILLION Albert J. Donahoo Te: Wife L ideal one for Grain is in good | es that His with Him Until Re- ligton Intervened. PAPILLIO March 26.—(Special :Tnlexnm )—The first chapter of the $20,000 damage case of Albert J. Donahoo against | Louls and Sarah Figg Is being tried in dls- | triet court. Mr. Donahoo alleges that the Figgs persuaded his wife to leave him and live with them. The foremoon was spent In securing a jury and the most important | witness 80 far examined was Mr. Donahoo, who testified that he and his wife lived | happily together until she began to fol- [low the teachings of the Figgs. Then she soon left him and lived with this pecullar religlous sect and would not come back, though he persuaded her time and time again. Fremont Council's Action Criticised. FREMONT, Neb., March 26.—(Speclal. At a meeting of the city council last even- ing an ordinance was passed in response to the petition of property owners on the | east side of Bell street, between Military | avenue and First, fixing the width of the | street at sixty-six feet instead of eighty, as | at present and giving the extra fourteen teet to the petitioners. This morning the property owners on the west side of the street were considerably stirred up when they learned of the action of the council. They claim that of the fourteen feet ex- cess one-half belongs on each side of the street and they want their seven feet in | order to have the street uniform its en- tire length. The ordinance was passed under suspension of the rules and they say without the councilmen having carefully examined the original plats of the additions | affected. | Heatrice Accepts Carnegle Offer, BEATRICE, Neb. March 26.—(Special | Telegram.)—The city council passed a reso- lution last night pledging itself to raise | $2,000 annually by taxation of all taxable | property in the city for the support of a free public library here, provided Andrew Carnegie makes good his offer te donate $20,000 for a new building. 'FAIR SKIES AND WEST WINDS Nebraska Gets Promise of Weather for Both Today and Tomorrow. | Gentle WASHINGTON, March 26.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Falr Thursday and Fri- day; west winds. For lowa—Fair Thursday and colder in east and central portions; Friday, fair; west to northwest winds. For Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Fair Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair and colder Thursday; Friday, fair; winds becoming northwesterly. For Wyoming, Colorado and Montana— Fair Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For South Dakota—Showers Thursday, except fair in extreme west portion; Fri- | day, fair; brisk to high west winds Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 2.—Officlal record of tem: | | perature’ and precipitation compared with the coresponding day of the last three | years: 1902 1901 1900. 1899, aximum temperature,.. 50 40 8 dinimum temperature 0 2 » O Mean temperatur B 3% 42 26 Precipitation ... A5 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation | at,Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature 08 inch | Total precipitation Y:CR | Deficlency since March 1..... 4 tnch | Excess for cor. period 1901, . 48 inch Deficiency for cor. period 1900, inch | Reports (rom >wations at 7 p, m., | -7 'Ei 3 w355 & "3|%8 |2 - CONDITION OF THE LEN WEATHER. HE A 358 o8] BR|: ¥ Omaha, clear 5 Valentine, clear " North Platte, clear 64 Cheyenne, clear 0 Salt Lake City, part cloudy 12 Huron, cloudy | % 8 Chicago, cloudy. ! (3 8t. Lous, clear. 64 8t. Paul, part cloudy 2 Davenport, part cloudy | P Kansas City, clear. | I3 Havre, part cloudy 5 Helena, cloudy | ° Bismarck, cloudy b1 Galveston, cloudy 1 2 T Indicat, trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Offcial. Dyspepsia Cure Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don’t i They probably suffer because they can’t digest foods that pepsin does not affect, The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. while different substances are required to digest the nri::{y of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. ol Dyspepsia Cure contains help their dyspepsia. K is capable of completely d That is why it digests what eat all the variety you want;and that is why it cures indigestion, even after eve it is the onl It can’t hel preparation o mand for it has become enormous. stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. but do you good Digests what you Eat the digestants, and igesting every kind of food. you eat and allows you to rything else has failed. As {the kind known, the de- Its use affords in- Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Oblcego. The 81 bottle contains 25% times the 50c. sise, ‘When you suffer from biliousness or consti ation, use the famous little llTe-; pills known as DeWitt’s Little EARL RISERS. _They never gripe. make any mistake, but remember the name, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. TRAINED NURSE CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT Used By Hospitals—Prescribed By Doctors. To Prove What this Wonderful Remedy Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sam- ple Bottle Sent Free by Mail. MISS ALICE BROWN. Miss Alice Brown, the well known trained nurse, is in a position to speak with knowledge. She was formerly with the St. Louls Baptist Hospital and has had many trylng experiences in her arduous vocation. She adds her valuable testimony to the thousande already recefved by Swamp-Root. She sald in a signed interview with e reporter of the St. Louis Star Ithough a woman in my position can receive plenty of prescriptions from phy- slcians without cost, It was upon the advice of a well known West End Doctor that 1 began to take Swamp-Root. No, I will net tell you his name, for he might not like it. But all the same, I took it when I was run down from night work in the slck room. I was thin and yellow and tired even when I rose from my sleep. Swamp- Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from its stagnant impurities Of counrse I do not praise Swamp-Root a8 a cure for all troubles, but It s splendid for the kidneye, stomach and bowels and relieves female disorders when all other remedics have failed to give rellef. 1 know of many cases in the hospital cured by this wonderful remedy. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through negleot or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. We often see a relative, friend, or an acquaintance, apparently well, but in & few daye we may be grieved to learn of thelr severe iliness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. The mild and extraordinary effect of the great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's S8wamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free 1619 Semple Ave. St. Louls, Mo. | by matl. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trou- ble, or If there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonlal letters recelved from men and ‘women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in' The Omaha Morning Bee. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, UNION PACIFIC VERY LOW RATES. EVERY DAY. During the moanths Mar:h and April the Union Pacific will sell One-Way Colonist Tickets at the following rates: OMAHA TO Ogden and Salt Lake Hutte and Helena Spokane Portland and Ashland Tucoma and Scartle San Francisco cesesannns Los Angeles and San Dicgo 20.00 22.50 25.00 25.00 28.00 26.00 CITY TICKET OFFICE (324 FARNAM ST, UNION STATION, 0TH AND MAR TELEPHONE 316, Y, TELEPHONE 629, STRICTURE!Y QOured to Stay Oured In 10 Days. Disscived and Removed Forever. Ne Outting or Pain, My cure for s d 4 is the P by ey e Bt o P JOHN TILLOTSON. M.0. obatrustion frems arinary . ‘llays All inflarmmation, Sops svery ve. Disgerererch " hawral . reduces the prosiate gland when enlarged, ..q_L.. STRIOTURE w the bladder kidneys when irritaied or congested and resteres ad Established 1880, soundness to every part of the body afected by the discase. Co. ndence Confldential. ;¢ i em Sty such confidence that | give I..rl Guarsntes or refund your mos Write me oase. Consultation is fre and [n remiy [ will give you & sclentific and Are you troubled with an annoying cough? Have yon coughed until your lungs are No need of it at all. HOWELL'’S Anti-Kawf will fix it right . off. It will relieve that cold at once and it will cure that raw sore throat caused by March winds. Just gargle your throat two or three times a day with Anti- Kawf. It cures the sore membrane and stops the whole trouble. 2ic & bottle at drug store. sore?