Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902. HEARING IN THE TAX CASE Bupreme Court Judges Put in a Day Listen- ing to the Arguments. NEITHER SIDE PLEASED WITH REFEREE Call for First m:mn‘uui. Convention Is Out, Fixing the Date at May 27 and the Place at Lincoln, fonal (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 16.—(Special.)—The su- preme court gave its attention aimost ex- clusively today to argument in the Omgha tax case. Exceptions were filed by béth sides to the controversy and practically all of the fssues submitted to the referee were brought to the attention of the court. The respondents at the beginning of the hear- ing presented exceptions to the conclusion of the referee that the action of the Board of Equalization in overruling the complaints of the Real Estate exchange and readering judgment thereon, did not estop the re- | lators with reference to their five several | complaints referred to in the alternative writ, and further to the conclusion of the | refereo that the action of the board of | equalization In respect to these five rm-; plaints was arbitrary and deprived the re- | lators of a right to have the proceedings of | the board reviewed on error, and still fur- there to the conclusion that the costs be taxed against the respondents. The argun.ent was begun at 9 o'clock this | morning and with the exception of the noon recess continued until late this afternoom. James H. McIntosh, appearing as attorney tor the relators, contended that there were substantially only five lesues for discus- sion, which he stated as follows: Five ues in Case. First. Whether or not the relators, be- fore filng said five compiaints, a hearing of wh is now demanded, had filed with #ald board other complaints “in substance the same as specified and set forth In the five complaints. ' Second. That if they filed sald other com- plaints substantially the same as said five complaints, whether or not said other complaints’ “were fully heard and consid- ered” by said board Third. That if the relators filed other complaints, and they were not heard on them, whether or not the hearing was such a hearing as to amount in law o an adjudication of the merits of said five com- plaints. Fourth. Whether or not the matter of the equalization of the asscssment of sald corporations was still pending before said board and undisposed of, at the time said five complaints were filed and entertained by the board, and a time set for hearing the same Fifth. That if it should appear ‘that no witnesses were heard or testimony re- celved in support of any complaints against the assessment of said corporations, but that a re debate was had between the Omaha Reul Estate exchange on the one hand and the attorneys for said several corporations on the other, which debate on the part of said corporations in the nature of a demurrer to the sufficlency of the proceedings adopted by sald Real E tate exchange to support a judgment raf ing sald assessment, and was well taken, and that before the board had taken any action on the proceedings of id meetin, between the Real Estate exchange and sal corporations the relators filed their said five complaints, which were in due form, and. the board received and entertalned sald complaints and set them down for a | hearing on evidence at 2 o'clock Monday, the 20th, then, as a matter of fact and of law, jt must appear that no hearing wasg ever had that could in any way affect the merits of the relators' said complaints, or amount “to an adjudication thereof. and that in overruling the same without a liearing, and adjourning sine die before the hour appointed for the hearing of the testimony In support of said compiaints. sald Board of Equalization arbitrarily denled a right which the law gave to the relators and falled to perform a duty en- foined upon them by Jaw, which duty this court will fssue Its mandate to compel them to perform. No Place for Hairaphitt I closing the attorney for the relators asked that hair-spiltting Bophistries and legal technicalitiés be not allowed to stand in the way of the rights which he was there assert! He said: Too arrogant and selfish willingly to contribute proportionately with the small property owner to the support of the gov- srnment that has enriched them and that protects them, shall they now be permitted by & resort to legal subtleties and technical rules inapplicable to the case to avold the mandate of the court which is the only mgency to which the body of the tax can resort to avert the threatened in of having to pay not merely their own taxes but the taxes of these 'corporations. 100? Halr-splitting sophistries and legai technicalities must not be permitted to stand in the way of the important and valuable rights we are here asserting. All we ask is that these corporations pay thelr “equal and proportionate share of taxes. do not ask that they do more. It {s not fair that they do les Congressional Convention Call. The republican comvention for the First congressional district has been called by the executive committee to meet in Lin- soln May 27. The convention will coneist of 203 delegates and each county will be represented follows, the basis of repre- sentation being one delegate for every 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Congressman Burkett in 1900. Lancaster . Ay ... Clemency for Rhea. A delegation of Dodge county citizens is expected here tomorrow to appear before the governor and remonstrate against a commutation of the death sentence of Wil- llam Rhea. The visitors will ltkely be ac- companied by Emil Zahn, brother of the murdered man, and by the sheriff of Saun- rs cvounty, who is expected to identify Rhea as the man who escaped from jall In Baunders county after being sentenced to five years for burglary. The governor bas promised that if the identification can be ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. | physician positively made the fact will have consider- able weight with him in determining whether or not the sentence shall be com- muted New Corporations. These new Institutions have filed articles of incorporstion with the secretary of state: The Bohiemian-American Newspaper union, Omaha; capital stock, §25,000; incor- porators, 8. L. Kostoryz, F. J. Havley, Charles C. Steinecke, Frank Valla, James Havlik, V. J. Kacer. The Labor Temple association, Omah directors, H. W. Mec- Vea, George Clarke, Ben Maylard, E. A. Willis and F. Leroy. Governor Savage Bdith Saunders of Grand iuland at 'the Industrial Home Women in Milford. Her term will trom April 26 FIX CONVENTION FOR JUNE of Fifth District W Meet at Hastings o the Tent Mrs as tor date today appointed Republicans HASTINGS, Neb., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—A meeting of the republican congressional central committee of the Fifth district was held here today. Out of | the eighteen committeemen every member was present, with the exception of three. Chairman J. W. James of Hastings presided. Adam Breede of Hastings was elected sec- retary. Considerable discussion prevalled over the fixing of the time for the district convention and it was- decided to hold it at Hastings on the afternocon of Tuesday, June 10. The representation of the convention was fixed as follow! Adams county, seventeen delegate: Clay, eighteen; Chase, four; Dundy, four; Franklin, ten; Frontier, eight; Furnas, twelve; Gosper, five; Harlan, nine; Hall, seventeen; Hayes, four; Hitchcock, five; Kearney, eleven; Nuckolls, fourteen; Perkins, three; Phelps, twelve; Red Willow, eleven; Webster, thirteen; total, 177. The following candidates were conspicuous at the meeting: E. Lowe of Harlan, Smith Caldwell of Nuckolls, O. A. Abbott of Hall, S. W. Christy of Clay, Ed Allen of Furnas, W. P. McCreary of Hastings, Neb. BOLD ROBBERY AT FREMONT Bu r Makes Escape from Hard- ware Store Through Window in Face of Watchers. FREMONT, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)—A bold burglary occurred here last night, when a man forced an entrance to L. F. Holloway & Co.'s hardware store on Sixth street by breaking in a window in the rear of the buildin, Charles Bradley, who lives over a store directly opposite, heard the cracking of glass and thinking something amiss notified the police. Ofcer Stiles went around to where an entrance had been galned, leaving Bradley and another man to watch the front. A minute later a man broke a large plate glass window at the front of the bullding and ran down the street and dis- appeared around a corner. About $50 worth of razors, knives and revolvers was miss- ing. Four razors and eome of the other goods were found In an alley. The heaviest loss was the plate glass, which is of the best quality, 6x10 feet In size. FATHER ABDUCTS HIS CHILD r Takes Little One d Does Not PENDER, Neb., April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last evening L. A. Hull, a well known ranchman and old resident of Pen. der, abducted his 18-month-old child. The child and mother have been making their home with Mrs. Bonsal for some time past, the father and mother having separated ten months ago. Hull disposed of his leases and personal property and announced his intention of leaving Pender for a new home. For some time past he has called on Mrs. Hull and was allowed the privilege their child out driving. as usual, he called, took the child for & drive and dlsappeared, leaving no trace. Efforts are being made to locate the father and child. BUY PLATTSMCUTH JOURNAL Bates Purchase News- per Plant and Will Begin Operations May 1. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 16.—(Spe- clal.)—R. A. Bates, former publisher of the Silver City Times of Sliver City, Ia, and bis brother, T. B. Bates of Omaba, pur- chased the Plattsmouth Journal plant to- day. They are both practical newspaper men and will assume charge May 1. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 16 clal.)—Monday morning Thomas Gill elderly man, approached a number of farm- ers south and west of this city and com- plained to them that some one was after him and wanted to murder him. He wore no coat and was poorly clad. Tuesday aft- ernoon he turned up at Sandkrog, a picnlo resort four miles southwest of the €ity. A telephone message was sent to the city and Sheriff Taylor brought him to the city. He was examined by the commissioners of. in- sanity and adjudged insane, but will be held a day or two to ascertain if rest and proper care will mot revive him. He was employed on & B. & M. extra gang near Hazard. Bondsmen Try to Force Settlement. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 16.—(Spe- clal.)—District court is In session here this week. Yesterday a pumber of small cases were disposed of and In the afternoon Judge Jessen issued a mittimus for Ernest Pottman, who was sentenced in October, 1900, to pay a fine and costs amounting to $1,163.80. The fine was for selling liquor without a license in the village of Douglas. He was convicted in three courts, but was released on bail. His bondsmen have be- come tired of waiting for him to close the matter and this mittimus was resorted to to force collection. He was arrested last night and is now In jall. Fixaite Gets Divorce. PAPILLION, Neb., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge G. R. C. Read came from Omaha this morning and rendered a de- cision 1n the divorce case of ‘Virginla Browning, a Figgite, against W. W. Brown- ing. Mrs. Browning was allowed $1,700 all- mony and their child is to be sent to some school at the expense Of the defendant. At the station this moon Mrs. Bert Cockrell, another Figgite, bad a spell and began saying that the pirit of the Lord was upon her and telling the people around the depot they were devil Carrie Nation Debates at Seward. SEWARD, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)—A jolut debate between Carrie Nation and Judge Holland was held at the opera house last night. The proceeds are to go to the city library, and as standing room was at & premium the lbrary received s neat sum. The question debated was whether it would Lecture Courwe. GENEVA, Neb., April 16.—(Bpecial)—~The of the High school. Commencement exer- clses will be beld the labt week in May. 1DEADLY POISON 1N WINE Punch on New Year's, CHEMIST FINDS TRACES OF ARSENIC Other Members of Family Are Also Sick from Effects Fatal Dose and One More May Die. DENVER, April 18.—Startling develop- ments have come to light regarding the death of Representative Albert Gabrin, who died at his home in this city early on the evening of January 8, from what was then supposed to be acute gastritis, superinduced by fermented wine used in making a mixed drink, which he and other members of his family consumed at a family reunion on New Year's day. Shortly after his death Dr. Wilder per- formed an autopsy, removing the stomach and portions of other intestinal organs. These, with samples of the wine used in the punch, were turned over to Dr. Hillkowitz, who made a chemical analysis He has filed with Dr. Kleiner, the physi- cian who attended Mr. Gabrin when he died, his report on what he found Dr. Hillkowits says he found large quan- tities of arsenic in the wine and traces of the poison in the Internal organs, espe- clally in the stomach. The chemical analy- sis showed there were three and onme-halt grains of arsenic to a tumblerful of wine. Such an amount could never be ascribed to any accidental impurity in thes wine, says the chemist's report. The death of Mr. Gabrin is to be investi- gated by the Woodmen, of which soclety he was a member in good standing at the time of his death. He carried a large lite insurance policy. The payment of the policy has been stopped, pending the result of the investigation. Miss Agnes Gabrin, sister of the dedeased, and his father, Hermn Gabrin, both of whom drank wine at the reunion, are very sick and have been since that time. The condition of the young woman last night was serious. Dr. Albers, the physician at- tending them, says they are suffering from acetate or arsenic polsoning, over three months after the fatal dose was drunk. SELLS LIQUOR IN DRY TOWN Kansas City Salesman Fined $100 for Vielating Tecumseh Or- dinance. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Carl Schumacker, a traveling salesman for the wholesale liquor firm of Lelbman & Co. of Kansas City, has been tound guilty and fined for violating the city ordinance and selling liquor here contrary to law. Wesley King was the complainant against the Kansas City man. He swore he bought liquor of him in this, a dry town. The case was tried before Police Judge Lawrence this afternoon and the judge fined him $100 and costs. Schumacker offered to pay a compromise fine of $25, but the offer was mot accepted and he was taken to jail. He telephoned his firm at Kansas City this afternoom and says a representative of the firm will come to Tecumseh tomorrow, when an appeal of the case will be made to the district court &ton Improvemen FRANKLIN, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— The Burlington route has had a force of men here the last two days putting in a new bridge just west of town. Other im- portafit improvements on track are being made. The Franklin Telephone company recelved two carloads of telephone poles today and will econ commence the build- ing of a line to Macon, Neb., a town eight miles north of here. They will also put in an exchange here of about 100 instru- ments. They expect to connect their line with one that has been bullt from Smith Center, Kan., to Reamsville, Kan., a town about_twelve miles southeast of this place. Woman Falls in a Clstern. ELK CREEK, Neb., April 16.—(Speclal.) —About 9 o'clock last evening Mrs. De- borah Lawrence, about 80 years old, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. N. Libby near town, for a few days, tried to walk over a cistern, when the boards, which covered it, gave way and she fell to the bottom, a distance of about sixteen feet. There was about four feet of water in the cistern, which broke the force of the fall, and she was not badly injured. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, April 16.—(Spe- clal.)—Quite an extended contention over the roadway runniog along the Union Pa- cific from this city to the Buffalo county line has been eettled, the county board paying the Union Pacific the sum of $60 for & lease of fifty feet of its right of way for the last three years and entering a lease for twenty years for such roadway. * License. BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The members of the new ecity council are talking strongly of ralsing the license fee for saloons here from $1,200 to $1,500 and to refuse permits to the Arug stbres according to the plan adopted 1n Lincoln recently. Definite action will be taken In the matter at the council meeting Tuesday night. Rain s Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— This section was visited Wednesday morn- ing by a light raln, which was welcomed as a means of freshening up the wheat and laying the dust. Prospects so far are to & good yield of grain, for the acreage is large in this county. Coutracts for Gage County Bridges. BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— The Board of Supervisors, in session here, will let contracts tomorrow for building bridges in Gage county for the coming year, A large number of bridge men are here conferring with the board. Seward Gets Light Rain. SEWARD, Neb., April 16.—(Speetal)— Seward was visited by a small amount of rain last night, which will help out the gardens, but more will be needed soon to keep the wheat in good condition. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Contin: Place by a Fairly Good ™ Oma CINCINNATI, April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says there is further curtallment in the > marketing of hogs. The total western packing is 310,000, compared with 335,000 the preceding week and 410,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 2,395,000, against 2,510,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare Chicago .. OMAHA . opagEig ‘“glflia Oolorado Man Dies from Effets of Drink of FIGHT BREWING OVER PROXY | Contest May Be Waged hy Manufact- | urers at Election President. ot INDIANAPOLIS, Ind | ¢ay's session of the National | of Manufacturers it developed that many members carry proxies in thelr pockets 10 be used whem a president is elected The proxy question may be the .‘.mmn} for a fight on the floor of the convention, the westerners being generally opposed to| allowing their use. Soon after the con- vention opened the committee on resolu- | tions reported. The committee on resolutions reported that the metric system would benefit about one-third; would neither benefit nor in jure another third, and would Injure one- | third. It recommended that no action be taken at this time, The convention then took up and, with- | out a dissenting vote, adopted resolutions indorsing the work of the national reci- procity convention at Washington. Another resolution adopted was That a committee be appointed to se-| cure suggestions on the subject of com- | merclal education and report at the next annual meeting; providing that the month preceding the national convention the vic president of each state call the members | of his state together to discuss questions | which may be brought before the National Association of Manufacturers A resolution was also passed asking for the irrigation of arid lands Another resolution asking Andrew Car- | negle to found a commerclal school was de- feated. A resolution against the bill now pending in congress, known ae the anti-injunction bill, was not thought to be worded strong enough and was referred back to the com- | mittee to be again reported tomorrow | morning and another resolution against the | eight-hour working day legislation now pending Iin congress, was after de- bate adopted. The general lack of “ginger’ In the pro- | ceedings of the convention was a matter | tor general comment by many of the mem- | bers, and President Search himself several times took occasion to intimate from the epeaker’s platform that the members were present to taik. The ship subsidy resolution which the as- sociation unagimously adopted is as fol- | lows: Resolved, That this assoclation recom- | mends to congress such legislation as may | nationally extend and_maintain American shipping “Interests, sufficient to carry the export products of agriculture and manu- factures in American ships. Resolved, That this association re mends a resolution so distributed as reach in an equitable manner all America shipping and all American ports. April 18.—At Assoclation | to. some m- Recovering from Stab Wound. LONG PINE, Neb., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Guy Givens, the boy who was stabbed Monday, Is reported recovering. Young Givens, who is about 12 years old. was assaulted with a knife by Charlie Ca the the entering the pleural cavity through back. It was thought yesterday that wound would prove fatal. PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN Days of Fair and Warmer Weather with South Winds for Nebraska. Two WASHINGTON, April 16.—Foréc For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota —Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday fair; south winds. For Towa and Missouri—Falr and warmer | Thursday; Friday fair; south winds, | For Illinois—Fair Thursday and Friday; varlable winds. For North Dakota—Fair Thursday and Friday; northwest winds. For Wyoming and_Colorado—Fair Thurs- day; warmer in northeast portions; Friday probably falr; variable winds. Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 16.—Official record of tem- rature and precipitation compared with e corresponding ‘day of the last three years: ! 1902. 1901, 1900. 1599. 5 63 7 Maximum temperature.... 4 3! 87 Minimum temperature. Mean temperature . i3 43 54 Precipitation ' 4 4079 L0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since Marc! Normal precipitation Excess for the day . Total rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 7 Deficiency for cor. period, 1901....... .07 inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1900...... .3 inch ‘Reports from stations at 7 p. m. hi R 2 .il'inch . .03 inch | 1.14 inch 1.8 inch CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. = a1 eanjesadwal I Omaha, clear Valentine, clear ... North Platte, clear Cheyenne, partly cloud Salt Lake City, partly Rapid City, clear Fryos Huron, clear ........... Williston, partly cloudy Chicago, cloudy ......... . Louls, clear .....0.\ 8t. Paul, partly cloudy partly cloudy partly cloudy 288 Bismarck, partly cloudy.. 22232234 | premier, | and Friday. | panied socialist tle, who is of the same age, the weapon | [STRIKE GROWS IN BELGIUM | Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Men Quit | Work in Various Distriots, DANGER OF REVOLT MORE IMMINENT | Efforts of Legisiators of Contending Factions to Effect Civil Prove Futile in Agree- me Every Case. BRUSSELS, April 16.—The diplomatic, private and public galleries of the Cham- ber of Representatives were filled to the capacity today when the debate on the pro- posed revision of the comstitution began Mr. Bernhaert, the former president of the chamber and secretary of state, opened the discussion. He was frequenly Interrupted by M. Vam der Velde, the soclalist leader, with shouts of “universal suffrage Is eu- preme.” M. Bernaert expressed the opinion the present Belglum clectoral system was satisfactory. He referred to the numerous social laws passed during the last fifteen years, at the behest of the soclalists, and sald the latters’ sole recognition of the passage of these laws was the declaratton of a general strike, accompanied by threats of violence. Atter the speech of M. Bernaert and a speech delivered by M. Ferom, progressist, which monopolized stitution fiasco Walting for F The members were evidently walting for the delivery of the speeches of the soclalist and iiberal leaders, and the response of the M. DeSwet de Nayor, tomorrow when it is expected & vote will be taken which will instil life into the proceedings. The great stir on the streets on the ad- journment of the chamber dwindled to the appearance of 200 persons, who accom- deputies to the office of their organ, La Peuple, where M. Van der Velde addressed the crowd. He sald the day's proceedings in the chamber had not modified the situation, and the govern- ment was still recalcitrant and had shifted the responsibility for a dissolution of Par- llament, which the revisionists would ae- | mand if the chamber rejects the proposal to revise the constitution, upon the king, who thus far had been silent. The collapse of the proposed demonstration was attri- bpted to the drenching rain and overwhelm- {10g precautions taken by the police, which seem to place further serious disturbances in Brussels out of the question. A feeling fs gaining ground that the gov- ernment will entirely reject the proposed revision of the constitution. This evening it was announced that 150,- 000 men were out on strike In the districts of Mons, Charlerol and Liege alone, The number of strikers in the chief in- dustrial centers 1s estimated as follows: At Charleroi, 50,000; in the central dis- trict, 27,000; at Borinage, 000; at Liege, 30,000, and at Verviers, §,000. Later m tne day large ,accessions to the ranks of the strikers at Charlerol brought the total in that district to 60,000. The glass works at Courcelles were prac- tlcally destroyed by fire last night. It is ended in what was almost a ry Speeches. | estimated that the damage will amount to 600,000 fraucs. It is believed the fire was started by an incendiary. Disturbances were reported from various parts of the country last night. Small bombe were exploded at Liege and elsewhere. A bottle filled with gunpowder was exploded at the door of a residence at the &l works at Mariemont, near La Louviere. Only trifing damage was done by the ex- plosion of <the bombs. At Renaix an earthenware jar with a fuse attached to it was discovered on the threshold of the Catholic club. ~ The fuse was extinguished by a passerby. The only other incident at Renalx was the throwing of a plece of lighted tow into a schoel. Civil Guards Rebel. A detachment of civic guards on duty in the suburb of Etterbeek became disgruntied yesterday.evening on account of being keot on duty In the heavy rain and protested agalnst remaining under arms any longer. Several of the guards threw their cart- ridges into the gutter and shook their fists in the officers’ faces. This, however. an isolated attack. The clvic guards generally are thotoughly reliable. On their behavior depends the tranquillity of this eity. Prince Albert, son of the Count of Flan- ders, and heir. presumptive to the throne of Belglum, is a major in the gremadier guards, at present held in readiness for emergencles. The prince declined a prope- sition to be replaced, temporarily, as major of the grenadiers. He sald: “If my men are called to a post of danger it will be my duty to lead them."” King Leopold congratulated the prince on his decision. The cabinet ministers, at & meeting held here at moon today, dis cussed the situation growing out of the popular demand for a revision of the con- stitution, and measures of Increased stringency, In both the city and suburbs were taken In anticipation of today's de- bate in the chamber of representatives on the propesals looking to a revision of the constitution. Dispatches from Liege announce that 2,000 striking miners and steel workers at Seraing had a conflict with the troops there. The soldlers chargedy and the strikers retaliated with a fusilade of Galveston, partiy cloudy.. "7 indicates trace of precipitation. . A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. stones. Some of the rioters finally sought refuge in three taverns which were wrecked. 2 Why™lookold ? add 20 yean‘to ymg:’gye Ayer’s Hair Vigor-alwa halr,y:“ the dlrk,szlch;eo ;llov your. gray hair to "restores color to gray or of youth. €. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. that | the entire session and | | fell very flat, the opening day of the great debate on the proposed revision of the con- | THOUSANLS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AN DT 0 1 o ER -~ AR Lo DR YA DS, To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem-= edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Bee” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal resuits are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most und need attention first. If you are sick or *‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. quently Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and | tation in passing, brickdust or sediment bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands (in the urine, headache, backache, lame the highest for its wonderful cures of the |back, dizziness, sleeplessn nervousness, most distressing ceses. Swamp-Root will |heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou set your whole system right, and the best |ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu- proof of this is a trial. | ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, fir 14 West 117th St, New York City. | Titability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, Dear Sir: Oct, 13th, 1900, | 1088 of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's ‘I had been suftering severely from kid- | disease. ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former sirength and power had left| If your water, when allowed to remain me; 1 could hardly drag myself along. |undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- Even my mental capacity was giVing o | four hours, forms a sediment or settling or saw an advertisement of yours in a New | has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that York paper, but would not have paid any| your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. night and day, smarting or irri- attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your med- icine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely ve etable, and does not contain any | armful drugs. "1 am seventy years and four months old, and with a good con- sclence 1 can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my famlily have been using| Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis- | cases with the same good results.” | With many thanks to you, I remain, | Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. 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 ruost successful remedy. swamp‘Root s pleasant to take and 1s You may have a sample bottle of this fa- | for sale the world over at Z:uggists in bot- mous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent {rerl tles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents by mail, postpaid, by wbich you may test|and one ~ollar. Remember the name, its virtues for such disorders as hldney,{Swnmp-Kuo\‘ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor diges- | and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on tion, when obliged to pass your water fre- | every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- der trouble, or if there is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, immediately, with- out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon shousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this gemerous offer in The Bee. “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO You Want Style When you buy a new Carriage, Phaeton, Stan- hope or Surrey. You dou’t want to find oug after you have paid a good price that you are driving an out-of-date vehicle. We can show the latest and best in all the new shapes and snappy styles. The new store will set the pace in Omaha for swell rigs at the right price. If you haven't seen our new store you have missed something worth while, Vehicles from $45 to $300. Automobiles from $600 to $2,000. Bteam, electric and gasoline power. Bicycles, New and Secondhand, All Prices. Phonographs from $5 to $150. Btock of 5,000 Records to Select From. VISIT OUR AUTO STABLES—A novelty in the west. We care for ma‘ ;:lon"-: and send them to your residence or place of business when you tele- STYLE, the latest. QUALITY, the best. PRICES, the lowest. H.E.Fredrickson THE NEW STORE, 15th and Capitol Ave, Bennett's eled old locaflon—remod- Only the lucky one escape the Springtime cold, sore throat and the ugly cough that goes with them. You HOWELL’S will be in big luck if you . buy a bottle of Anti-Kawf for it will positively cure your cold, sore throat and cough. Not an injurious ingredient in it. It will got cure fits, jim- jams or appendicitis, but it will cure a cold, a cough or a sore throat. ic a bottle at all drug store