Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1902 Avoid Substitutes! An honest dealer will sell an honest remedy when [t s called for by & customar, will use hovest dr chemicals called cor dealers. Dr. bottles %5 —at all druggists. mlzlx trusted as a family dru, 3 dishonest 4ealer who ufi try to sell a customer some cheap substitute of his own when a standard remedy 1s asked for, will not hesitate to use impureand injurious druvv-ml chemicals in compounding bis prescriptions. © caution ot patrons 10 guard which has been the standard for over fifty years, Ithas cured thou- “THE ONE THAT CURE! 1t will cure you if you will trw it. Bee that the SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. / FREB.—A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Booklet sent f; l@ill write A. €. MEYER & CO., Baitimore, Maryland, and mention (hi rugs and in_compounding’ prescriptions, and can be against cheap, so- h, medicine that is ofered at low prics by nsist on getting the OLD RELIABL! Bull's Cough svrup eands of cases of co|u'|ha :olfla enza. I's Head” {s on the package. id to any one who is paper. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Republicans Hold Big Meeting at Armory | in Oty Hall. ’KOUTSKY DISCUSSES CITY BUSINESS Representative of Financial Concern Mays Present Holders of Bonds Will Not Consent to the Re= mewal Arrangement, Another enthusiastie rally of republicans was held at the troop armory last night. A8 & week ago, this meettng was held under the nuepices of the Swedish-American feague No. 2. John Nelson presided and in- troduced the speakergi Onme of the firet speakers was Frank Koutsky, republican candidate for mayor. After the hearty applause had subsided Candidate Koutsky spoke, in part, as fol- Jows: “As you all know, I am not much of a @peechmaker, but I do desire to say a few things about municipal aftairs. Since I have been city treasurer more personal taxes have been collected within the period of two years than'during any eimilar time in the @istory of the city. The records of the office show, 8¢, expert accountante vouch, that every cent collected by me as treas- urer has been accounted for. Some people #ay that 1 récelved money on daily balances from the local banks. This is an abeolute misktatement. The banks do not now and never bave paid me a cent of Interest on dally balances. This practice was discon- tinued over two years ago for the reason that the city might bave large sums on de- posit one day and the next the treasurer might issue & call for warrants and draw out all of the money on hand. I have done this frequently in order to save the city in- terest which it pays on warrants The brief address of Mr. Koutsky was avell received and he was given an enthusi- mstic reception as he left the rostrum. Other candidates on the ticket followed Mr. Koutsky and the meeting was consid- ered one of the best so far held during the campaign. There was another rally at Bvans' hall, Twenty-elghth and R street where the candilates also spoke. S ety Mast Bring Suft, “It the Johnston-Kelly-Miller combina. |dlon expects to deliver to C. Bevin Old- ifleld the recent issue of $140,000 of renewal bonds it is badly mistaken.” This state- ment was made yesterday by a representa- tive of one of the big bond buying houses of the edst. Continulng, the representative sald: “In the first place, considering the underhanded work which has been done ,&nd the manner in which the ordinances iwere passed no bond attorney would consent to such a deal. Next Is the reluctance of holders of the presemt bonds to let go of securities which they now hold and take a lower rate of inter One concern in the east, & big bamking house, virtually controls the original lseue and it will not, to my certain knowledge, ask its customers to turn in the bonds they now hold for others to be issued at a lower rate of Interest, Just because some politiclans who are going out of office want them to. The original bonds were Issued for twenty years straight snd the holders will endeavor to force the ©ity to carry out its agreement. At any rate the renewal of this issue of bonds at this time is fllegal for the reason that the pre ent city charter does not provide for an option after the expiration of five years. It is true that the old charter did, but the city has been working under the new cha ter for n year nmow and it cannot go back o the old charfer because the combination mentioned suddenly takes it into its head to try and save the city money. It is a safe wager that If the present city authorities sttempt to perform thelr part of the con- tract with Mr. Oldfie}d they will meet with some stubborn opposition from the holders iof the present bonds.” Demoeratic Tacties. Members ‘of the republican city central jommittee afe continually on the alert and |westerday signs of colonization on the part the Loechner-Kelly forces were discov- [:ea. Certain districts in the city are be- f‘"‘ constantly watched, and especially the postoMice. Yesterday it was discovered that quite a number of strangers called for {matl and then departed for some of the .outside precincts. When accosted they as serted that they had lived here for some time, but could not give any specific di- rections as to where they might be located or where they were employed. A repub- lican sald at the headquarters last night: “‘Frequently democrats pursue these tactics, but this year the play is being made stronger than ever. This is because A. R. Kelly and his man Mitchell are helping out Loechner in his troubles. It {s pre- sumed that if Koutsky should be elected mayor too much light would be thrown upon the recent administration. At any rate it is safe to say that the coloniza tion movement will be watched closely.’ Specinl Council Meeting. There was a called meeting of the city council held last night. It was for the purpose of complylng with the recent man- date of the supreme court in regard to the Catherine Driscoll claim. In order to avoid the making of a special levy for the purpose of liquidating the claim at once it was declded to make a transfer of funds. All of the momey in the judgment fund was used and a portion of that remaining In the interest fund was transferred in order to make up the total of $1,770. The city clerk was instructed to draw warrants today for the amount, and so with this pay- ment the famous Driscoll claim will doubt- less come to an end. Magie City Gossip. Reglster today. David Anderson and phvid Ande wife are expected Yesterday the city scho usual Baster vacatlon 0 0" closed for the Byron Smiley Is home from the Stat - versity for the spring holldays. e Local carpenters have agreed to ask for m'«.-m.« an hour, commencing May 1. )r. Gainey of Kansas City s hefe for few days, the guest of Dr. W. T Defanney A daughter has been born to Mr. Frank Wood, Twenty-fifth and and P streets, Committees are out selling tickets for the hospital ball to be held at the Excl next Monday night, | o' ‘"¢ ©xchange R. Hinton secured a permit yesterday for the erection of a fine dwelll - third and B streets, At aRety Mrs. Mary Donovan i preparing to erect A cottage at Twenty-seventh and to'cost Mot less thad $1,00. Fied Special Easter services are beinj ranged by Secretary Marsh of the Men's Christian assoclation. This 1s the day for registration. A blg washout at Fourteenth and M stroets was filled yesterday by men in the employ of the street commissioner. Fred Etter has sold his gtore at Twenty- fourth and N streets. He will resume busi- ness at Twenty-fourth and J streets; Nebraska lodge No. 227, Anclent Order of United Workmen, will glve a ball Wedn day evening, April 3, at 0dd Fellows' hail. . M. Graham, principal of the South Omaha High school, has gone to Kearney, Neb,, to attend to some business matters, The republican city central committee [roRoses seeing to It that all republicans n the city are registered so tha vote on April 1. SN Miss Aimee Johnston, daughter of Coun- climan and Mrs. 1 Sohnaton, 1908 T strest s home from an Iowa school t . Easter holidays e the Tonlght s the regular soclal evening for men at the local Young Men's' Christian assoclation. One or twi H ball will be played PR oL DAL Wagers scemed to be all one way yester- day. "N Loechner money was In dight and only a few were willing to maki Salmon, the socialiat candidater —© o® °% Jack Watkins was busy! yesterday telll the people what a drag he had with the president in connection with the signing of the South Omaha bridge biil, but he forgot to say anything about how he s fighting the republican ticket or about his. exore bitant lumber bills which will be called up for Investigation if Koutsky 18 elected. [ iy WILL TAKE LOOK AT NELSON Mrs. Coffey Wants to See if St. Joseph Prisoner = Her Hus- band. ar- oung Alice T. Coffey of this city, who i a susplcion that Christfan C. Nelson, ar- rested at St. Joseph, Mo., on a charge of bigamy, is the man who married and de- serted her several months ago, will go to the Missouri town for the purpose of getting a look at the prisoner. Mrs. Coffey yester- day called on Chief of Police Donahue and secured from him letters of introduction to the chief of police of St. Joseph and the sheriff of Buchanan county. Mrs. Coffey is led to belleve that Nelson is the same man who married her in this city under the name of McKown because his picture has a general resemblance to McKown. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued yesterday to: Name and Restdencs John Hoffman, Omaha . a7 Theresa Gennert, Omaha . Everything goes wrong. The digestion is bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor knows what medicines will cure these troubles: the medicines that are in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Consult him freely. * #Five yedrs ago T had bunches come out on my head and had b.-:m then out on my body. Ayer's Sarsapasi I tried different remedies without relief. 1 Before I had taken half & bottle the bunches and the rash were gone, and I felt liks a new man.” — M. A. WaLL, Bentley Oreek, Pa. $L00. Al druggists. J.C. AYER CO., Lowsht, Mass. CARRIE NATION AND OMAHA Kansas Orusader Gives the Town a Verbal 8mashing. UNDER SAME ROOF WITH A LIQUOR BAR Her Invitation to Go om Wrecking Tour of City Declined by Woman Who Heard Her Lecture, Carrie Nation has come, has lectured and bas had a night in Omaha, but a dry man can still get a drink. The promoter of parched tonsils arrived at the Webster street depot at 5:35 last evening and in the absence of other reception committee was taken In charge by Albert Parmelee, who introduced himself as the only newspaper man in Omaha who neither drinks, smokes, chews or uses slang, and by Washington G. Percival, who chews his cigars, but never smokes them. One took her satchel, shaped like a travellng man's tollet grip, and the other her dressing case, shaped like a Kansas barroom after one of her calls, They led her to Fred Meyer's car- riage, Mr. Meyer having done as much as any other hackman In the world toward doing away with liquor, and he whisked. her away to the Iler Grand amid the shouts of about 300 persons, many of them women, who had assembled at the depot to see her arrive, She Didn't Bar the Bar. At the hotel desk she did just what her schedule calls for. Addressing Manager Shater, who was behind the desk, she sald “l1 want a room, but, young man, I see you've got a bar in this tavern.” “Yes, a real good one. Front, show the lady the bar,” answered the hotel man werenely, “Oh, mercy, T don't want to see it. I INSURANCE AGENTS PROTEST They Insist That Companies ¥ R ve No on for Advancing Omaha Rates, The fire Insurance agents of Omaha are not satisfied with the action of the compan- fea they represent in advancing the rates in Omaha on commercial risks outside of those where the schedule rating has been applied There was a meefing of the Fire Under- writers association of the city yesterday afternoon, at which the cénditions were dis- cussed and it was decided that there was nothing in the local situation to warrrant any advance, to say nothing of the 25 per cent which has been demanded by the companies by letters to their several agents in this territory It was decided that each agent should write a letter to his companies protesting against the advance In rates and showing that the conditions in Omaha gre not such to demand any such action®Several of the agents went 80 far as to say that they would refuse to write policles at advanced rates and some intimated that certain com- panies not in the insurance union would be found which would be willing to accept risks at the present rates. Once before some of the agents of the city have succeeded In having companies rescind an order for an advance in rates. A few years ago eome of the companies decided to advance rates upon dwelling houses and instructed their agent in this city to put the increase into effect. This agent absolutely refused to consider the matter and tendered his resignation rather than exact the advanced rates. He explained his reasons to the companies and in reply the proposed rates were rescinded. CRAWFORD IS EXALTED RULER Spirited Contest at Annual Election of the Omaha Lodge of Elks, won't even stop here or any place else where there is a bar.” But she did. She stopped there and she ate there. Coming out of the cafe she faced the cigar stand, presided over by Miss Hat- tie McAdou, and raised her haads in hor- ror. Striking & pose suggestive of Neil Burgess in “The County Fair,” she ex- claimed: “'Oh, to see one of my sex handling those nasty things and tempting men to do wrong and spend their money foolishly. It's terrible! A traveling man was just lighting up and she turned on him. “You, sir, you are wicked to do that and you know it. You ought to be ashamed!” Sweeping out to the elevator, eniffing as she went, she was taken up to the parlor and then posed most cheerfully for The Bee's staff artiet, retaining her shawl, of which she said: “Oh, I love it; I love it. my picture taken without it. only pillow In fail. She sent down word to have her baggage taken to a room, remarking that she hated to stay in a hotel where there was a bar, 1 wouldn't have It was my Omaha lodge of Elks held its annual elec- tion last night. It was the warmest contest that ever occurred in the local lodge, and more members were present than had ever before assembled in the hall. Tbe principal contest was between Frank Crawford and Frank P. Hanlon for the position of exalted ruler, and while the rivalry was friendly, it was none the less earnest, and every man who had a choice between the candidates SHOWS JURY HOW TO SHAVE Expert Demonstrates in Trial of Barber College Buit. LATHERS THE "'MUG" OF BAILIFF GREBE [ Objects, but Justice Potter Overrules Objection, as It s Night and No Other Mugs Available, The goddess of justice on the courthouse dome bent far over and hung by her toes | while she tried to peep into courtroom No. 2 last night in an effort to discover what was going on. Her marble eyes discerned a | professional barber poised in the middle of | the room with a lathered shaving brush in bis hand trying to show, by passes over an imaginary face, how shaving is correctly done—and when the goddess saw this she knew that the sult of John Studelska versus the Moler Barber College was on. On the bench, austere and imposing, sat Charles Potter, ordinarily court sten- ographer for Judge Slabaugh, but between- cs a justice of the peace in Dundee. The jurors were all from the same suburb and were business men, the list including John E. Moore, insurance; W. F. Bweezy, a for- mer United States marshal and large real estate owner; E. H. Westerfield, attorney; G. E. Ferry, Insurance; A. H. Palmer, banker; W. S. Wedge, secretary of a butld- ers’ association. The action was one of eighteen brought against the college by former students to recover the sums of from $40 to $100 they had paid to be taught the trade, their alle- gation befng that they hadn’t been taught it. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE ? Thomas S. Reath, President Detroit Travelers’ Club, Says Warner’s Safe Cure permanently cured him of kidney dis- ease, malaria and indigestion. A trial bottle of this great kid- ney and bladder cure sent absolutely free to every reader of The Omaha Daily Bee who suffers from kidney, liver, blad- der or blood disease. IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS! If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, uric acld poison. dlabetes, Hright's disease, dropsy ., Inflammation of the bladder, me in the bladder, torpld liver, scalding y you urinate; or, if & woman, fainting spells, painful periods or so-called female weakness, your kidndys are diseased. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cufe, as a special arrangement has been made with the publisher of The Omaha Daily Bee, £0 that its readers may have a free trial of this wonderful cure absolutely free, 1f you do not wish to wait for a free trial, get a 50c bottle at your druggist's, It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. The attorneys were four in number and the first name of each was John, the last names being Yelser and Battin for the plaintiff ana Cooper and Boucher for the defense. A. B. Moler, proprietor of the college, had come from Chicago to be present. May Be Drawn Out. The hearing, which occupled until 10:45, and was then continued until 1:30 today, may last through many night sessions, as there are nearly twenty witnesses who may be called. The first was L. V. Guy, a pro~ fessional barber, whom the attorney for the defense accused of having interested him- self on behalt of the barberg’ union. His and all who could be impressed by either side were present, 8o much so that when the votes were counted it was found that over 200 had been cast, Mr. Crawford winning out. Lulun C. Gibson was chosen esteemed leading knight; Judge Lee S. Estelle, es- teemed loyal knight; J. R. Dewar, esteemed lecturing knight; Frank A. Furay, secres tary; Charles L. Saunders, treasurer; W.C. Sunderland, trustee; J. C. Farrish, tyler; Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler, delegate to the grand lodge, and Lysle I. Abbott, alternate. All officers elected last night will be in- stalled next Friday night, at which time the appointive officers will be announced. but that there didn’'t seem any way around it Misved Many Faces. She wae sorry, she sald, to see so many vacant seats at the Boyd theater last night. As a matter of fact, it was not a crowded house, but such as were present lost not a syllable of what was perhaps one of the most remarkable discourses ever delivered from the stage of that playhouse. It wa evident from the startoff that she w: er- ninst” the things that be. She shot ragged holes in the soclal system, upset theology, ripped politics up the back, and with a well-primed charge of verbal dynamite blew up the government at Washington. At 8:30 the curtain ran up, disclosing a table with a pitcher of light-brown Mis- souri river water on it, two chairs and a plece of scenery representing a street with two or three saloon signs over the sidewalk. The scenery was probably an accident. A moment later the famous hatchetler emerged from the wings, followed by & female at- tendant. Both stepped to the table and took a drink of the fluld in the pitcher; then the attendant seated hereelf in one of the chairs and Carrie strode to the foot- lights and began her lecture without a line of preface. She scolded those present hecause others had stayed away, and then painted a word- pleture of Omaha as a “hell-hole of in- iquity.” She wore a severely plain brown sult that “hiked up” In front and hung straight behind. Fastened to her bosom was a small gold hatchet made into a pin. Samples of Her Shots., Here are some of her epigrams: I am a literalist; I just take the bibie literally and don't 'try ‘to spiritualize. Oh, for radicals and fanatics! 1 wish we had more of 'em! We've got a lot of perjurers in office in Kansas. From lown they're a lot of rotten perjurers—devil's scullions! One morning the Lord spoke to me, and He sald: “You go to Cairol” I was glad of that, because I wanted to go there anyway. This rumcurse—it seems like such an awtul, terrible thing Go in your murder shops now and see where your sons are, women. The only commentary on Carrie Nation is Carrie Nation herself. T am really a better smasher now than I ever was. I was 80 glad when I heard my young lady friend had cowhided the mayor of Topeka. 1'a just like to give 'em a few knocks right on the top of thelr heads. #he ‘noblest characteristic of a woman is her mother. I'm a good witness; I've run up against the real thing. This is a-1-I-1 anarchy! You business men here that want saloons are nursing, the adder in your bosoms that'll sting’ you Of course ihe lawyers want saloons—at least the generality of 'em do. 1t's all hell! hell! hell! You men can vote it out and you women can smash it out. If there's any sfx women in this house that'll go out and smash saloons tonight I'll ga with you! At the close of the harangue the speaker announced that she had & lot of little hatchets méde into pins that she would sell at 10 cents each; there were oly a few left She then installed herself in box A and for the next quarter of an hour was busy sell- ing trophles of her prowes Bullding Permits, Lo Bullding permits have been lssued as fol- we: Julia A. Dwelley, Thirty-second and Burt, frame _dwelling, 2 by 3 feet, one story cost $600; Krug & Brandeis,’ Tenth and Mason, store building, 4 by 60 feet, one story, cost $3,00; Fred Krug Brewing com- pany, Twentieth'and Clark, frame bullding, cost 3500; J. E. Smith, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenus frame ore, 18 by 30 feet, one story, cost $460; Union Pacific Steam Bakery company, Thirty-second and Burt, wagon shed, 40 by 80 feet, one-story, cost e — Library Board Meet The regular monthl; le library directors meeting of the pub- last evening was de- voted entirely to routine business, with President Reed, Directors Perine, Haller, Rosewater and Kennedy present. The bills audited totaled SL4%. A report of the Judiclary committee relative to the right of the library to participate in city contracts for coal and other supplics was accepted 1t was agreed also to discontinue the serv- ices of the extra cataloguer upon the com- letion of the pending catalogue work not ater than June 1. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. W. H. Hanchett will lecture before the Omaha_Philosophical soclety in the cafe of the Paxton hote Bunday, March at3 oclock. Bubject, “Prehistoric Excava ons. ‘The alumni of Dartmouth college who are now resident in Omaha and Nebraska are arranging for a bnniucl which they will Deil L AT least Dhirty Ave peouie wid % Jn attendance, - e Supplants the Sword. The R A half century ago the sword was con- sidered the best known weapon in warfare, but it 1s now being discarded by the Brit- ish soldiers, and the modern rifle is sub- stituted. Many people throughout the country are also discarding old methods of trylng to cure headache, nervousmess, in- somnia, indigestion and dyspepsia, and are using Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the old rellable remedy for these allments. It is recommended by physiclans, and a trial will convinee you of its value. BAIRD QUITS OMAHA MISSION Goen to Michigan to Superintend Con- struction of an Industrial School A. S. Baird, who has been In charge of the Christign Help Mission, at 1413 and 1415 Burt streets, for four years, has been ordered to Barrien Springs, Mich., by the Adventist Conference, where he will su- perintend the construction of the Immanual Misstonary college, an industrial school, which has beem removed from Battle Creek, becoming business manager after its com- pletion. He will be succeeded here by G. A. Kirkle of Blair, Neb., who has previeusly enggged in work for tho soclety In the state. The Omaha Misslon now contains facili- tles for the accommodation of 119 persons and 18 taxed to its utmost capacity. Through the work at the woodyard the mission is now almost self-sustaining. The Quickest C Eradicator. (From the Shortsville, N. Y. Enterprise.) This is the month that one takes cold so easily and quickly—secures that “‘hacking” cough which is so persistently disagreeable, as we know by personal experience. And we also know that the quickest eradicator of such cough has been Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and which has been our staunch standby for several years. This is no paid “puff,” but merely a just recoguition of an invaluable remedy for coughs, colds and all lung affections, and, like the editor, it has scores of other staunch friends in this town. Negro Hanged for Assault. SELMA, Ala, March 28.—~Will Harris, colored, who assaulted and murdered a young negro girl, hanged here today. Meat SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.—A special to the Times from Dawson says: The crusade instituted by the Dawson health inspector against the butchers is still on. Seven tons of meat and poultry have been destroyed by his order the last two days. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. M. Walker, superintendent Paclfic Ex- ress company, Kansas City, 1s at the Mil- ard. A. M. and H. R. Miller, prominent wine merchants of San Francisco, are at the Millard. M. H. Loomis of Topeka, Kan., attorney of the Unlon Pacific railroad, is a guest of the Millard. J. O. Brinkerhoff, superintendent of the Kansas division of the Union Pacific rall- road, registered at the Millard yesterday. Fannie Bloomfleld Zeisler, the planist, will arrive from Chicago Saturday morning and after her recital will return to Chicago Sunday night. Rev. J. A. Becker has resigned as pastor of the Congregational church at Spearfish, 8. D., and will move to Omaha, where he will take the position of superintendent of the western department of the Interstate Lecture bureau. He will devote a part of his time to lecturing in Iowa, lllinols, In- diana and Ohlo. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef stands for health in the home and economy in the kitchen Oty o pan - NOME lu-—um'm Wl asd Dudge s testimony was an effort to show that it re quires three years for a man to become a competent barber, acquainted with face photography, rotary lathering movements, razor honing and the four standard styles of hair cut, to-wit., full cut, crown cut, half- crown cut and pompadour. In the course of the cross-examination he was furnished a mug, brush and soap and asked to demons strate the sclence of his trade. 11 have to have another mug," he re. marked. ““Oh, T guess that Is big enough to put the lather in,” said counsel for the defense. “But T want a mug to put the lather on,™ answered the witness, emphasizing the last word. ‘The court will order Mr. Grebe, the bailif, to furnish another mug,” commanded Justice Potter. “Not on your life,” responded the alarmed Louls, “My mug is sore enough from my own experimenting.” “Objection overruled. Witness will pro- ceed to lather the mug of the balliff from the mug of the defense, and near enough the mugs of the jurors for them to see, im- mediately after which this case will be con~ tinued until tomorrow that the court may take its own mug home in the protection ot & well-lighted street car.” Goen Insane in Wichita, WICHITA, Kan,, March 28.—After a des- perate fight with the sheriff and posse last night, making the officers retire, L. J. Norris, here from Illinols on a visit to his cousin, was found dead today, having gone insane and committed suicide in his cousin's house after driving the family away. $t. Joe Man Gets New Trial JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 28— Charles May of St. Joseph, under sentence to be hanged on April 4 for murder in the first degree, was granted a new trial today by the state supreme court on a techni- cality. FIND OUT BY THIS TEST &Iutjomp morning urine in & glase or bottle; let. it stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or if_particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. ~This is the "su- preme moment when you should begin to take Warner's Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney dis- ease. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice, free. WARNER'S SAFE GURE. No, 184 Plopelle Street, Detroit, Michigan, November 21, 131 A year ago I had a bad attack of maluria which affected my kid- 1 was troubled with excruclating pains in the back; duties. My Gentlemen: neys—in fact my entire system. 1'lost my appetite, became irritable, nervous, and unable to attend to my doctors could do nothing for me. Fortunately for me a friend, on whom I called, had a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure In the house and gave me a'dose to try it, I felt the effects immediately and I ordered a large bottle and took 1t faithfully. I kept and before the third bottle was used I was well and felt as though new life and strength had been glven me. My old vigor and enthusiasm had re- turned, as did my appetite. Your Bafe Cure is indeed a true friend to suffering humanity and better than any other medicine I know of. Yours gratefully, THOMAS 8. REATH, President Detrolt Travelers' Club. Thousands of letters like Mr. Reath's are recelved dally from grateful patients who have been permanently cured by Warner's Safe Cure, CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. Warner's Bafe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no_harmful drugs: it does not constipate; it 1s a _most valuable and effective tonic, and is a stimulant to diges tion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best recepti state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It prepares the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same Ume, It bullds up the body, gives it strength and restores the energy that is or has been wasting under the baneful sufforing of kidney disease and kifis the disease gorms. Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed by leading doctors for 2 years, ind used in all prominent hospitals exclusively, ~Warners Safe Pills taken * with Warner's Safe Cure, move the howels gently and ald a speedy cure. WARNER'S BAFE CURI s now put up tn'two regular sizes and fs sold by all drugglsts, or direct, at B0 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE, Feruse substitutes. There is none “just as good” s Warner's, genuine Warner's Safe Cure, which always cures. Substitute Which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, & trial buttle will be sent absolutely fres, postpald, to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. ‘{' and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Omaha Dally Bee. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pubisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convincing testimonials, free, to every one. on improving Insist on the contain harmful drug Books Just Published by Funk & Wagnalls Company. Every phase of militarism satirized “East Polnt” exploited with biting mercilessly laid bare. Osculatory CAPTAIN JINKS, HERO A satirical novel based on the military history of the United States since the outbreak of the Spanish war. awaits this book is indicated by its great advance sales. i “ Ilustrated with 25 irresistible drawings by DAN BEARD hero of brase buttons described with rare humor, fun; full of wit, sarcasm, and fundamental truth. 12mo, Cloth, Ornamental Cover. Price $1.50 post-paid BY ERNEST CROSBY The immense success that Two Reigning Successes with the keenest wit. Hazlng at sarcasm. The eavagery of war attacks by goosey girls upon the Bubbling over with 17th Edition. 10,000 Copies Just ready nine months from date of publication. TARRY THOU TILL I COME By GEORGE CROLY 17 Full-page Illustrations by T. The Black Cat Club By JAMES D, CORROTHERS A humorous negro dlalect story with character studles of negro life as it may be observed In the great citles of the North. Many of the storles are absolutely new and original contribu- tions to folk-lore. No other writer not even Joel Chandler Harris, has shown greater discrimination in the use of the varieties of negro dlalect. de Thulstrap. “One of the six greatest novels ever Undel' M Own ritten,” says General Lew Wal- e in the introduction. Edwin Markham, “On greatest historical novels of {he worl’ Brooklyn Eagle, “Nothing more graphic has ever burst from a red-| inspiration.” ey Roof By ADELAIDE L. ROUS Uaciga o1s Hubert H. Bancroft, the h : A story of a “nesting” impulse “It 1 sublime. Thers s ,'m“.‘nmmlm and what came of it. A newspaper W ke it In ltecaturn® = g o woman determines to bulld a home Popular Edition, $1.40, net, for herself in a Jersey suburb. The postage, 19 cents. Specinl Pre story of fits planning Is delightfully sentation Edition, $4, net, post- told, simply, and with a lterary- age, cent humorous flavor. A love story runs — through the book glving it genuine THE REAL LATIN heart interest. Captain Jinks ang | F@duced to $1.10; postage 15c. b4 | have all the late books at the right s alers ngeso it | kind of prices, 12mo, cloth. Silhouette illustra- 1Zmo, cloth. Four half-tone il. QUARTER OF pARlS tho: by J. K. Bryans. Price lustrations by Harrie A. Stoner, By F. BERKLEY SMITH N .20, . 'y 3 - $1.00 net. Postage, 10 Price, $1.20, net. Postage, 13 Racy sketches of the fnnermost lite and characters of the famous Hohe mia of Paris, its grisettes. students, - - models, balls,’ studlos, cafes, etc. = | THE HOUR-GLASS STORIES [ fai el e \ A & trip to Paris." A Series of Entertaining Novelettes Illustrated and Issued in Dainty Dress. [Ernest Thompuon seton A trus leture o he Latin uarter as I 1. The Sandals R s re >reside By Rev. Z. Grenell. A brisk little 1dyl of Palestine copcerning the sandals of Jll tional Academy. of - Desionr 0ot Christ. ‘Price 40 cents, net; postage, 5 cents the Latin Quarte I and still ' invests it with charm." II. The Courtship of Sweet Anne Page i iall and ExpressNow York: By Ellen Y. Talbot. A brisk, dainty little story incidentafl to #The Merry know the ‘Real Latin Quarter a8 well tves of Windsor,” full of fun and frolle. Prico 40 cents, net; postage Scts, Jl as you will eveF como to know it £ without living ther yourself." IIl. The Transfiguration of Miss Philura oathiss. snap shots by the suitey, 224 ! n’r{ Florence Morse Kingsley. An entertaining story woven around the “New two caricaturists in color by ncha, ought,” which is finding expression in Christian Sclence, Divine Healing, Water-color frontispiece by F. Hop | etc. Price, 40 cents, net; postage, 5 cents kinson Smith. i - = 1Zmo, cloth. Price, $1.20, net, } age, 13 cents, FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES or by [ . Society W Stationers ATIONERY (. Farnam.