Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY Rev. J. B. Cherry REEA'S SENTENCE STANDS | incron e nesmses:. sy | Bupreme Oourt Refuses to Grant Him a Rehearing. ONLY HOPE NOW LIES IN SAVAGE Condemned Mu Himself Upon Clemency—Action win Executive erer Throw for Againat Home Company. i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 2.—(Special.)—The su- | preme court has denied a motion for a re hearing of the case of William Rhea, who is under sentence to be executed at the penitentiary on Friday, April 25, for the murder of Herman Zahn, a saloon keeper in Bnyder, Neb., a year ago. Rhea's only hope for life now is through executive clemency Petitions for the commutation of his sen- tence from the death penalty to life im- prisonment have already been predented to the governor and remewed efforts in the man’s bohalf will be made when the gov- ernor returns. In an opinion handed down two months ago Judge Holcomb reviewed the evidence and legal lssues involved and afirmed the sentence of the trial court. A motion for rehearing was presented by Rhea's attor- neys and an elaborate argument made in ts support. | In denying the motion Judges Sullivan and Holcomb concurred, while Judge Sedg- | wick dissented i Denies Rehearing in Gordon Cawe. | Among the decisions handed down by the court tonight are two sustaining the ped- lers’ license law which was enacted by the last legislature. The act was attacked on the ground that its provisions exceeded its title, The court denied a rehearing in the case of Moores againat the State ex rel Gordon Rehearing was also denied in the Strong ult case from Cherry county J. B. Barnes resigned as a member of the commission for the examination of appli- cants for admission to the bar. The court appointed E. E. Good of Wahoo as his suc- cessor. » Mandamus proceedings to test the consti- tutionality of the law which requires county essors to gather Information for the State Bureau of Labor and Industrial Sia- istics were begun in the supreme court to- | day by Deputy Labor Commissioner Wat- | eon. The action is directed against Law- | rence Eskew, assessor for Lancaster pre- cinet, In this county. The supreme court has expressed willingness to hear argu- ment In the case at the next sitting of the court, which begins April 15. Governor Joins the Knighta. | mus Agninst Lancaster. | Governor and Mrs, Savage, accompanied | by several members of the military staff and their wives, departed this afternoon for | Kansas City, where they will attend the | charity ball of the Knights Templar in the | Auditorfum tomorrow night. In the party were: Colonel and Mrs. G. W. E. Jenkins, Colonel and Mrs. C. D. Evans, Colonel C J. Bills, Colonel H. P. Sutton, Colonel and Mrs. 8. M. Melick and Colonel G. A. Mur- phy. Colonels Watkins, Thomas, Bryson and their wives and Colonel Moores and daughter will leave Omaha for Kansas Clty tonight. Action Againat Home Company. Information in the nature of quo war- ranto proceedings was filed In the supreme court yesterday in a case entitled the State of Nebraska ex rel Frank N. Prout, Attor- ney Genera), against The Nebraska Home Company of Omaha. The relator demands judgment ‘“‘vacating, dissolving and an- nulling the corporate existence of de- fendant and ousting it of its corporate powers, franchises and privilege: New Incorporations. Articles of Incorporation of the Omaha Cattle Security Loan company of Newport, Rock county, were recorded in the secretary of state's office today. The institution is capitalized for $10,000 and its incorporators are Frank H. Gaines, John A. Storey and T. W. Talifaro. Lincoln aerle No. 147, Fraternal Order of | les, has incorporated under the laws of | the state. Its Incorporators are M. S. Mc. Googan, A. H. Koop, J. Herrick, Peter Plamondor. SOUTH OMAHA GIRL LEADS Miss Della E. Clark First in Dramatic Class of Declamatory Contest. NORFOLK, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Northeast Nebraska Teachers' association met here today, with an a tendance. of over 300 for the first day. Five papers were on the program, all dealing with matters pertaining to the schools. These were well received. This evening the Northern Nebraska High School Declamatory assoclation held its an- nual contest. Miss Della E. Clark of South Omaha won first place inathe dramatic class, with Jessle Kreidlef] o, Fullerton second. In the oratorical ¢ Miss Bes- sle Smith of Schuyler was first and Miss Ona Allber of Waype second. In the bumorous class Elizabeth Hale of Battle Creek took first place and Miss Lida Tur- ner of Columbus second. All the con- testants were listened to carefully and warmly applauded. | Humbolat | attendance The Declamatory oclation elected the following officers: H. E. Funk, Fullerton, president; E. B. Sherman, Schuyler, sec- retary; W. H. Kern, Columbus, vice presi- dent. Work on Verdigris Branc BUTTE, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. E. Owen of Wayne, with a big grading outfit, began work here today on the Verdigris branch of the Northwestern He bas three miles each way from the new townsite of Butte. Boyd county is booming and land is changing rapidly at interesting BEATRICE, Neb., April (Special.)— The opening session of the Nebraska City Ppresbytery was held in the First Presby- to a large audience. Rev. B. M. Price D. D, was elected moderator to succeed Rev. Mr. Cherry, and Rev. John Currie of was chosen temporary clerk Thirty pastors and twenty-five elders are in Fifteen counties of southeast- ern Nebraska are represented The Woman's Misslonary society of the presbytery is also in session. The meetings are being held in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church and the attend- ance |3 zood. FARMER SAVES THE TRAIN Stops Burlington Passenger from Running Upon Burning Bridge at Trenton. TRENTON, Neb., April 2 gram.)—Burlington train No. 12 was saved from being wrecked this morming by a farmer living two miles west of town, who stopped It from running on a burning bridge. It is supposed the bridge was set on fire by an early morning train. The section men and bridge gang were immedi- ately sent out and soon had the bridge in h shape that tralns could pass over. 149 and No. 13 were held here until 10 . while repairs were being made. EDDYVILLE WOMEN SMASH Nebraska Followers of Carrie Nation Wreck Bar and Order Keeper -(Special Tele- to Leave. Neb, April 2. —Twelve followers of Mrs. Carrle Nation, heavily velled, raided a joint at Eddyville last night, smashing the large mirror and other furniture and destroying several cases of liquor. James Hammond keeping the place, was given twenty-four hours to leave the town or receive a coat of tar and feathers. Runaway at Trenton. TRENTON, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While driving to school this morn- ing Lorn Jones and his sister Bertha had the misfortune to have their horse run away. While approaching a bridge east of LEXINGTON, women, town a dog jumped from the grass into the | road. gan The horse became frightened and be- running. The two children jumped from the buggy. They were unhurt, but badly shaken. Lorn recelved a slight sprain on the right arm. The buggy was torn to splinters. Otoe y xes, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 2.—(Spe- cial.)—County Recorder Charles C. Brant has filed his report of the mortgage indebt- edness of this county for the month of March. It shows that sixty-three mort- gages have been filed on farms, amounting to $162,177, and sixty-two, for $125,777, have been released. On city property twenty-four, valued at $15,035, have been filed and eleven, representing 36,117, have been released. This is an increase of $45,- 316. Mort, Charged with Robbing Girl. HASTINGS, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- ~-Joseph Bowers, 16-year-old son of aroline Bowers, was arrested and taken before County Judge Dungan this afterncon on the charge of having held up and robbed Miss KEssa Hamot Saturday night Bowers pleaded guilty and was bound over in $500 to the June term of dis- trict court. Young Bowers has served two years in the reform school for having stolen his brother's horse. Commits Sulcide at Seventy. RED CLOUD, Neb., April 2.—(Speclal.)— Wiillam Manigraine, southwest of Blue Hill, committed suicide by hanging himself in the barn. He was 70 years old. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Omaha Stays in Second Place, While Other Citles Go Farther Back. CINCINNATI, April 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: There is not much change in the marketing of hogs. The total of western packing for the week is 386,000, compared with 385,000 the preced- ing week and 400,000 the corresponding week last year. Since March 1 the total is 1,760,000, against 1,745,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: . 1902, Chicago OMAHA Kansas City St. Joseph St. Loufs indtanapolis Sloux City 8t. Paul . Milwaukee Ottumwa . Cincinnatt Cedar Rapids Chase C men Arrest for Libel, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—J. Tomlinson, jr., and Charles M. Day, publishers of the Sioux Falls Dally Argus-Leader, were arrested today on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Colonel W. H. Chase, an electric railroad promoter, late of Atlanta, Ga., who for some months has been a resident of Sioux Falls. Tomlinson and Day waived their preliminary examination and furnished bonds for thelr appearance at the next term of the state circult court, April 22, when the case doubtless will be tried. The arrests are the outgrowth of the proposed construction of an electric raflroad in this city and from here to Madison. The city council granted a franchise to a rival con- cern and has been charged with blocking the plans of Chase and local men who were associated with him. In defending the ac- tion of the council the Argus-Leader re- terred to the personal and business reputa- tion of Chase in terms which he consid- ered libelous [} PITTSBURG, Re on Revision. April 2.—The Chronicle- Telegraph says: It 8 now understood that the Presbyterian creed revision com- mittee will get together next Wednesday in Washington on a unanimous report so as to save serious trouble in the assembly. MANILA, April 2.—Private Healy of the Twenty-seventh infantry was hanged to- day for the murder of Sergeant Moreland in"April, 1801 My laundryman uses charged with | BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. VARIED RESULTS AT POLLS Kebraska Municipalities Show All Sorts of Local Preferences. MAJORITY OF PLACES VOTE FOR LICENSE Republicans Have Sweeping Victories Important Citles Where There Are Partisan Contents. Reault of elections in Nebraska Tuesday for the antls. On the question of gas or electric lights the vote showed 130 ma- jority for electric lights. A full temper- ance board was elected as follows: Mayor. Isaac Letson; clerk, E4 Mullowney; treas- urer, Wilbur Price; police judge, H. W. Gooch; counciimen, First ward, Frank Pit- tenger; Second ward, F. S. Thompson. ANSLEY—License ticket carrles by 25 majority. The new board stands four li- cense and une temperance. This makes the third year in succession that the license ticket has varried ASHLAND—There was no opposition the republican ticket. Jeft Smith, for mayor, recelved eighty votes. The rest of the vote on city officers did not differ ma- terially from the head of the ticket BATTLE CREEK—L. B. Baker, Howard Miller and August Steffen were elected for three years by a large majority on the peo- ple's or reform ticket, the issue being “old board or reform.” The vote on issulng bonds for water works was lost by a large majority. BRAINARD—Joseph Matansek and C. C. Gelwick were elected. There was no op- position CLAY CENTER—The following were elected, having being nominated by | petition: M. M. Johnson, L. F. Fryar, B. | H. Dunn, J. L. Perry and J. E. Wheeler. There was no particular issue. David City for License. | DAVID CITY—The entire ticket was elected, except the councilman | from the Second ward. There were two | tickets and a heav officers were elected: city clerk, W. 8. Hughes; to Mayor, J. G. Ross; McCoy; treasurer, A police judge, F. F. Ware; | ward, H. H. Harmon; Kelbert. The mayor and five counoilmen are for license. Ome councilman (Harmon) is anti-license, ELWOOD—Officials elected: W. R. Pat- rick, M. T. K. Rasmussen and J. R. Mul- ler, who were high license men. FAIRBURY—The municipal election re- sulted in a complete victory for the high- license ticket, with the exception of one | member of the school board, why was de- | feated by the women's vote. The election was the most stubbornly contested of any in the history of the city. The winning ticket had an average of about sixty ma- jority. The officers elected were: R. A. Clapp, mayor; D. B. Cropsey, treasurer; Lou Nutyman, clerk; A. Courtney, city en- gineer; H. P. Showalter and H. F. Hale, members of school board; Nat Downs, coun- | cllman First ward; Jack Simpson, council- man Second ward. Falrmont and Fullerton Thirsty. FAIRMONT—Election resulted in a ma« jority of twenty agalnst license. W. W. Kemp was elected mayor; E. E. Sparks, councilman First ward; C. D. Lindley, councllman Second ward; Joseph Jackson, clerk; J. W. Garey, treasurer; W. T. Putt, | engineer; J. E. Curtis, police judge. FULLERTON—The question of liquor 1i- cense was voted on at the bottom of the ticket. The First ward went dry by three votes, the Second ward following suit by the same majority, while the Third ward gave a majority against license of forty- five. The thirsty will now have to depend on bootleggers. HARVARD—Yost (high license) won the | Braithwait ALBION—The vote for saloons carried by | seventeen majority, a gain over last year | | mayor | counclimen, | Grist; members of school board, A trustees | republican | ¢ | Fred French, clerk; H. S. Ringla vote was polled. These | ringion, L. coun- | cllmen, First ward, J. F. Zellinger; Second | Third ward, H. W. | | OMAHA, April 2.—Offclal | perature’ and their showed majority. year. The re-elected urer, H. A counclimen candidate for mayor, the returns that Moyar Dunham received 106 being a gain of fifty last following republicans were all Clerk, Roy Hulshiger; treas Graff; engineer, W. L. Walker; First ward, H. T. Jones; Sec ond ward, L. E. Ost. F. B. Tipton and W H. Moore were eclected members of the school board SHELBY—The citizens’ ticket defeated the law and order tickqt by from 58 to 28 majority, and as all five trustees are high license men it insures a saloon for at least two years. The trustees elected are Julius Goetz, Dr. J. C. Woodward and Fred over SHELTON-—The total vote was 165, which is less than a vear The whole petition ticket was elected coneists of Rufus Mitchell, H. C. Hansen, Ben Ashton The vote on license was 91 for, 68 against On the water works proposition 115 were in favor and 45 against The question of bonds will be voted on at & special election SILVER CREEK—The wets secured cided victory, the majority for license ing Amos Gates, W. M. Hutt and F. N. Robb were elected trustees TABLE ROCK-—The anti-license won out with the following vote Village Trustees, F. M. Linn, anti-license, 99; C. 1. Norris, anti-license, 104; Willlam White, anti-license, 100; James C. K petition, 85; Al Parker, petition, 89; George Wheeler, petition. 89 Tecamaeh Goes Antl TECUMSEH — The whole anti-license ticket, with the exception ot eounciiman in the First ward, was elected. The issue went dry by a majority of The newly elected officers are: Washington Robb, Rev. T. D. Davis, clerk; L. M treasurer; W. L. Dunlap, engineer, First ward, Clarence Shaw Second ward, C. C. Cook; Third ward, E. H B. Allen | two ago, 1t party Roard of cense. Davls, and J. A. Lawrence. ULY B. Wilson, license, and P W. Robey, anti-license, were elected to fill | a two years' term on the town board WAYNE—Less than 100 votes were polled. Mayor was re-elected for the sixth Chace, John Sherbahn and were elected councilmen; treas D. Har- Walneck, Ley A Beebe urer; B. F. Feather, police judge Fred Volpp and R. I members of the school board. WEST POINT—Only one ticket was In the fleld, there being no issues before the | people. The result: Mayor, Joseph Jer- man; clerk, August Linnemann; treasurer, C. W. Ackermann: members of the Board of Bducation, F. R. Kloke and Martin K. Kerl. YORK—No officers were to be elected thls spring but councilmen. The republicans elected all their men. Where can you invest money more profit- ably than by buying a bottle of Prickly | Ash Bittere—you get four for one. A kid- ney medicine, a liver tonic, stomach strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for $1.00. NEBRASKA SKIES FAIR TO SEE If Wenther Chief Speaks with hines Two Days. ngle Tongue, San WASHINGTON, April 2.—Forecast For Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Towa and Montana—Fair Thursday and Fri- day: variable winds. For Wyoming—Rain or snow Thursday, colder in the ceutral portion; Friday prob- ably fair; north winds. For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tory—Showers and cooler Thursday; Friday talr; northwest winds. ., Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, record of tem- recipitation compared with the co-responding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature i “4 o 3| Minimum temperature.. 2 3% 26 election for mayor over Moger, candidate on the law and order ticket, by twenty- | three majority. In the First ward Schwank | | (high license) was elected over Gardner | | (law and order) by twenty-two votes, while | n the Second ward Baln (high license) was | elected over Bayles (law and order) by six- | teen | Hastings Gloriously Republican, | HASTINGS—The republicans won a glo- rlous victory by electing every candidate upon their ticket. The principal fight was | made upon the head of the ticket, but Clarence J. Miles defeated Chris Hansen |for mayor by a majority of 8. A. H. Cramer defeated J. R. McLaughlin for city treasurer by 133. A. T. Bratton won out for city clerk by defeating Issac Le Dioyt by 133. Will Hoagland led the republican ticket by defeating John Zimmering for water and light commissioner by 276. In the First ward Robert Willlams won out for counciiman over Emil Polenski by 27 Second ward, Campbell 208. McDonald 142; Third ward, Zinn 209, McAuley 88; Fourth | ward, Haynes 184, Ladd 122. Chris Pau- lick, J. A. Rose and C. H. Hedge were elected members of the school board | HEBRON—The city election resulted in | a complete victory for the citizens' anti- | license party. W. H. Bayes was elected mayor; B. F. Young, treasurer; Frank | Werner, clerk; Alex Campbell, engineer; | J. M. Williams, councilman from the First | ward, being the only license man elected JULIAN—The citizens of Jullan decided that they wanted saloons by a majority of 29 Full Republican Ticket in Kearney, KEARNEY—The city of Kearney elected & full republican ticket, the first in many years. Although the vote was light, never- theless the election was close. The elec~ tion wus held for Board of Education, po- lice judge and councilmen. The license question was not submitted this year, con- sequently the town will be wet. Shelton and Elm Creek go wet and Gibbon dry. LEIGH—There was only one ticket in the fleld. J. H. Lovery and C. H. Morian were elected. The board is now composed of high-license men. NEBRASKA CITY—The republicans car- ried everything at the election yesterday except police judge, treasurer and one councilman. H. H. Bartling defeated E. D. Marnell for mayor by 440 votes. The coun- cllmen chosen were James Christenson, Chris Johnson, F. W. Koppell and Edward Shanzon. NEMAHA—EImer E. Allen, Isaac N Cooper and Frank Tituse were elected trustees for this village yesterday. Little Interest was taken and only nineteen votes Orleans Has Dry Mayor. ORLEANS—J. O. Hoffman was elected mayor; H. Ewan, councilman Second ward; W. 8. Sullivan, councilman First ward; W. Timmons, councilman Third ward; P. Mun- son, treasurer; W. H. Banwell, jr., clerk. Orlesns hes now e dry mayor and & clear majority of councilmen for license. PONCA—Winning ticket: Davey mayor; Mellon (dem.), treasurer; (dem.), police judge; Pomeroy (rep.), clerk; Slough (rep.), city engineer; Cook (rep.), councilman First ward; Hart (rep.), councilman Second ward; Drager (rep.), councilman Third ward HED CLOUD—The republicans carried the city election yesterday. The new officers are: Mayor, 1. B. Hampton; treasurer, G. W. Dow: clerk, C. E. Reigle; police judge, Samuel West; aldermen, First ward, George H. Hollister; Second ward, Jobn Griffith, J. B. Stauser; school board, T. C. Hacker, E. B. Ross. SEWARD—Although the fusionists made the assertion that they were golog to elect (dem. Berry Mean temperature B B 4 B Precipitation 0 .00 Record of temperature and precipltation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1802: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day .. Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total preci) ation since Detficiency nce March 1 s for cor. period, 191 3% inch | ney for cor. period, 1900 16 inch Reports {rom swations at 7 p. m. 4 .. 8l R 08 inch .08 inch 70 inch 9 Inch oany -v32dWa) WNmXTR “w d I eamwaadwal CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. wonwidiaid | Omaha, partly cloudy . Valentine, partly cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenn v . Salt Lal Rapld City, Huron, partl Williston, partly Chicago, cloudy 8t. Loufs, partly cloudy St Paul, clear 7 Davenport, clear ‘Kansas City, cloudy Havre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear . Galveston, clear cloudy T indicates trace of precip v n. s 4 ELSH Local Forecast Officlal | that CLAIMS TO KNOW LYNCHERS Oounty Attorney Butler Talks of Making Wholesale Arrests. CITIZENS WARN HIM T0O GO sSLow omecial Well that the It Wounld Be Woodward Advised to E Let e Drop Alto- ®wether. CASPER, Wyo., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—County Attorney Butler threatens to issue warrants for the arrest of the men tmplicated in the lynching of Charles Wood ward. He claims he knows almost all of them, but this s doubted The attorney has been advised by cltizens it he would save himself from serious trouble he will make no investigation, or at least make no arrests. It is claimed that several of the lynchers are known be- cause of their sending out telegrams and making Incriminating remarks, but they probably will never be molested County Attormey Butler has made no re. ply to the letter received from Acting Gov ernor Chatterton, requesting him to make a thorough investigation and prosecute the Iynchers. FEAR BAD NEWS OF FIGHT Wyoming People Expect Big Piney Trouble Will Be Found to He Serfouns. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Latest reports from the Big Piney country indicate that the cattle men cut the telephone wires after attacking the sheepmen and destroying their wagons and sheep. Almoet all the reports that have come in are from cattlemen who, it is be- Meved, wish to make light of the matter. It is feared that when the truth is known the battle will be found to have been more serious than reported Accuse Clergyman of Frand. DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 2 Charles H arrest of Rev. Charles E. Giddings, for- merly of Deadwood, now of Spearfish, on the charge of obtalning money under false pre- tenses. It is alleged in the complaint that Giddings defrauded Krause out of §2,500 in connectfon with the sale by Giddings of $2,600 worth of stock in a mining company to Krause. Glddings, according to Krause's statement, represented that Krause was obtaining a control of the stock in the com- pany when in fact Krause only obtained about one-fourth of the stock. Giddings was formerly pastor of the First Ward Methodist church of Deadwood. ~(Special.)— Taxpayers' Ticket In Starg STURGIS, S. D., April 2.—(Special.)—The following ticket, headed “Taxpayers' Ticket,” has been placed in nomina- tion by petition for city election to be held April 15, and is made up of repub- licans, democrats, etc.: H. E. Perkins, mayor; Matt Flavin, city treasurer; G. W. Huffman, treasurer board of education; W. W. Sabin, police justice; aldermen, H. Ro- denhaus, Charles Lohman, Willlam Galvin and C. P. Meyer; board of education, W. E. Jones, N. H. Loup, D. McLaughlin and J. H. MeSloy. Funeral of Senator Warren's Wife, CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 2.—The fu- neral of Helen Marie Warren, wife of United States Senator F. E. Warren, was this afternoon from the First Baptist church. Bueiness was suspended and the entire populace turned out to pay a last tribute to the memory of Mrs. Warren, who was for years one of the leading women of Wyoming. Krause of Deadwood caused the | DID NOT KNOW ShE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble 1 and Never Suspect It. ner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney | Gertrude War ‘ Remedy, Swamp-Root. Viaten, fows, July WD, 1901 Gentlomen:—Iu the summer of 1593, T wae falen vickently M. My trowdls be- gan with pain in my stomach and back, 86 severs that It seemed it Roives were cutting me. 1 was treated by two of the best physicians in the country, aad com- sulted another. None of them uspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease. They all told me that I had camcer of the stomach, and would die. I grew 80 weak that I could not walk any more than & child a month old, and I only welghed sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in & paper your advertisement of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. He bought me a bottle at owr drug store and I took it. My family could ses a change in me, for the better, so they obtained more and I contin- ued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so weak and run down that it teok considerable time to build me up again. I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother, on & farm. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me a particle of good. Lortizi UernrSeotle Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood; in many cases when doctoring, they are led to belleve that womb trou- ble or female weakness of some sort ia responsible for their ills, when in fact disors dered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing trouble: The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladdor rem- edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of tho most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyome—and yom may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it In yourfamily history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladlysend you by mail, immediately, 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 re- celved from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghemten, 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 cam pure (Gertrude Warner Scott.) chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhers. Don't make any mietake, but remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Beauty’s Blood Deep How untrue the old adage ‘‘Beauty’s Skin Deep.”” How many women of beautiful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by doctoring the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. I have been taking Cascarsts for have been greatly benefted rant. Cambridge. M 1 am very well pleased with Cascarets. They are fine for the complexion.” herine C. Coffman. §. English. Ia. cured. - Mivs Clara tim Bandusky Street, Delaware Ob “‘Cascarets did me & world of gr was in bad condition for some box cured me. " Miss Mabel Allen, Clare, Michigan. How many, many young women ar anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, perhaps with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. Perhaps womanhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable to break down a constitution. The first rule for purifying and enrich ing the blood is to keep the bowels free and natural, gently but positivel without nervous shock, and Cascarets Candy Cathartic is the only medicin to do it. Qs and blackheads caused by ‘impure "~ A.E.Grifiu, M. D. Stubblefield, Te1as “‘Cascarejs have done & great deal of good for me and fo; ur family."” - Florence Cook, Webster City, Ia. od. My liver me and one Best for the Bowels. All drugg s Never sold tn bulk. The genuine tablet stampe uaranteed to cum of your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. s , 10c, 35, 4c’E e FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION “I am so thankful for what Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done for me,” writes Mrs, John T. Smith, of Slocan, B. C., Box j50. “It cured me of a disease which was taking away all my strength, helped me through the long months before baby came and I have a big strong baby girl, the most healthy and happy of all my three.” MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. E stout washerwoman with brawny armis is generally pitied by her em- ployers, but she goes about her work humming a tune of contentment. She can afford to be contented because she is healthy. She could not work for aliving over a wash tub if she were not blessed with rugged bealth. The exhaustion that follows from ber toil is not the *‘worn out" feeling so many weak women write about in their letters to The Chattancoga Medicine Com- pany. The woman blessed with home comforts and ease, but cursed with female weakness might well envy her washerwo- man in her possession of all the matural blessings of health. But 10,000 cured wo- men bave written to tell how Wine of Cardui bestows the blessing of health on every woman who takes it, rich and poor alike. Mrs. Helena Blau, No. 123 Seventh Street, Milwaukee, Wis., is one of the young women whom Wine of Cardui has rescued from a life of suffering. She writes: “Wine of Cardul is certainly ‘wom out’ women's best fricad and | am pleased to give my expericace with it. A few months WINE OF CARDUVI ... ] 1 caught a severe cold, havin, I‘:‘hdnu Mrs. Helena Blau Young Milwauke "I IRET™ beea out all over 1 was 1 consulted a phy- sician and took his medicine or a month and without any relief. 1 then decided I would try your medicine and it was a lucky day (m;‘:vh:.l‘dt‘:o. 1 noticed a change in a encouraged to cont D i o ok "ot o e Was re for i two weeks my pains had left me and I felt like a new woman.” Mrs. Blau is authority for the statement that Wine of Cardui is a “‘worn-out wo- man's best friend", and also that it made her feel ‘‘like & new woman'. The wo- man who has suffered from female weak- ness should do lnythin{ within reason to secure health, Wine of Cardui is the med- cine that appeals to reasonsible women— women who hold operations and cutting in horror—women who know that Nature is the only physician to build up their weak- ened organs and make them feel like “‘new women". Wine of Cardui gives women back their health by giving Nature a chance to build up the wasted and diseased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates the men- mov nn: !f:m"' when ::li-nd of ne or poisons in system functienal organs streng and iy s N e &t wemen have heon meds “new women"', well and happy by Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Edith Donaldson, of South Wil- ‘weather, which Mrs. Lizzie Banks, No. 1107 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., is another. She says: “I cannot say enough for Wine of Cardul. T have not finished one bottle and | feel like a new woman. 1 shall recommend it to all.” Any woman who is silently suffering un- told pain because she is too sensitive to undergo a physician's examination and treatment can find no excuse for not secar- utrdll when Wine of Cardui is offered tober. There is nan‘publ city to deter her She can take Wine of Cardui in the privacy of her home, with as much assurance of & final cure as though a dozen doctors rec- ommend it. Many physicians do recom- mend Wine of Cardui to their patients. , IIL., is one of them. She writes: | There is no other scientific medicine that 1 have oaly taken oae bottle of Wine of | can compare with Wine of Cardui for et gdy (A, ‘woaderfully, | building up an exhausted constitution and 1 have started to take second one and | |restoring and making healthy the fune- feel as though I cannot be without it, it has | tions of womanhood. me so woaderfully, | feel like a| Why not get a 81.00 bottle of Wine of " Cardui from your druggist today ? RELIEVES “FEMALE ILLS".