Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1902, Page 3

RILEY PROTESTS 0N CANAL | Aserts the Grant to Andrew Rosswater Interferes with His Plans, PROBABLE CLEMENCY FOR MURDERER RHEA b | United Moderns Dented Priv & Frater by the State In Commi we of Insurance | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, April 21.—(Special.)—James Riley of Plattsmouth has protested to the secretary of the State Board of Irrigation agalnst the allowance of the application of Andrew Rosewater of Omaha for per- mission to use the water of the Plattsmouth | river above Ashland for power purposes. Mr. Riley s the promoter of an enterprise | @omewhat sinilar in nature, which, were it carrled Into operation, would use the water near Plattamouth, or below the point of Mr. Rosewater's claim. Several days ago the secretary of the board acted fa- vorably on Mr. Rosewater's application, and now Mr. Riley demands a hearing, to the end that a full and free discussion of the situation may be had. The power plant contemplated in the plans submitted by Mr. Rosewater is by far the lergest and most extensive ever formally propoeed in this s 1t would Bave a capacity of 50,000 horse power, would utllize 5,000 cublc feet of water per second, and would cost $5,000,000 to build. The sys- tem would Include a reservoir of 36,000 acres, extending from a point four miles below Valley, to within four miles of Ash- land. At the lower end of this reservolr would be & dam six miles across. The water would be stored in this immense basin and taken as needed through a canal to another reservolr about midway between Ashland and Richfield, where the power machinery would be located. The water would be returned to the river, undimin- ished in quantity, except as by evaporation and natural waste, at a point nearly below Richfield. Basis of Riley i | ent. | Mr. Riley has filed a protest, in which' he says: “1 beg leave to call your attention | to the fact that the appropriation of wller" at that point involves the construction | of a dam to {mpound it, the helght of which will probably be about forty feet, and the length of It about six miles. 1 would in- form you further that It would Involve the construction of a tunnel leading into Buf- falo creek, the length of which will be two miles. Y “I call your attention further to the fact of the pract impossibility of the con- struction of such a dam as contemplated. The undertaking s chimerical and impos- sible. “I beg leave to call your attention to the fact that we are undertaking the con- struction of a power canal, known as the Plattsmouth canal, commencing at the east end of Ashland bridge and Intersecting it or running across said Buffalo creek. The allowance of the sald water right to the sald Rosewater might seriously Interfere with our financial negotiations, leading up to the procurement of a sufficlent amount of money with which to carry to a success ful conclueion our undertaking. I, there- fore, protest against the allowance to the 1d Andrew Rosewater of his water right or appropriation, to the end that a full and free discussion of the 'tuation of both sldes be held with a view (o determining whether or not his request be granted.” Secretary Dobson. of the State Board of | Irrigation sald today he would give Mr.| Riley an‘oppartupity to be heard on Mis | protest, and that {f he then declines to| revoke the permit already issued to Mr. Rosewater, the only or next recourse will be | to appeal to the board. New Wrinkle in A new idea In insurance was brought to | the attention of the state insurance de- partment today and a decision was given to the effect that It could not be put into | operation in this state, as requested, under the fraternal insurance |n."(z M. John- son of Denver, supreme chanfellor of the United Moderns, asked permission for his company to enter the Nebraska fleld. The | company {ssues policles on the om-une} basis, but is organized as a fraternal or- | der. In other words, it is of the stipu- ated premium class of companies with the Yraternal feature attached. Mr. Babcock. deputy Insurance auditor, says the company may be licensed in the stipulated class, but cannot be termed a fraternal order. In writing to the insurance department Mr. Johnson says the idea .ls used merely | to attract persons who favor the fraternal orders because they furnish social amuse- ment and association. Hope for Rhes Governor Savage has thus far given no intimation to what his Gecision will be fn the application for executive clemency In Sehalf of Willlam Rhea. He has said that | he will give his decision to the pubile | sometime before April 25, but further than this he declines to be interviewed. It fs ‘becoming generally believed that the gov- ernor intends to commute the sentence. | Several weeks ago, when the matter was | first belng agitated, Private Secretary Clancey prepared a statement for the gov- ernor to sign denying the plea for clem- ency. The statement was never signed, but was returned to Mr. Clancey, 8o it fs stated. and bas pow been forgotten. Mr. Clancey in the meantime has found that there were extenuating circumstances In | death by the flerce wind | H. { the shade for several | to herd. | coming out slightly upward the crime and it is reported that he ha: recommended the commutation of Rhea's Chiet Deputy Game Warden Carter and Superintendent O'Brien of the state fish batcherfes left Lincoln on a Burlington traln at 11:20 Friday evening and by 6 o'clock had two men under arrest at Ra. venna for violating the state game law. They were found with a long line over the Platte river. The men were Joseph Markvericka and Ralph Stroble. Each was fined $10 and costs. On the line was found a quantity of fish, among them being a catfish weighing thirty pounds. State Treasurer Stuefer issued a call for state warrants registered from 79,246 to 79,837, aggregating $50,000. They will be payable on April 30, This Is the third call within thirty days, each being approxi- mately $50,000. Mrs. P. Coursey Richards bas written a letter asking for clemency in behalf of her husband, who was recently sentenced to twelve years In the penitentiary for as- ulting his 12-year-old stepdaughter, arfe Magdantz. Richards Is 62 years old. His wife was the complainant in the trial. FARMERS FEAR CROP DAMAGES .ast Dry Winds Which Sweep Over Acreage of conserted Over ng-Sown Gral BEATRICE, Neb., April 21.—(Special Telegram.)—A violent wind and sandstorm has prevalled in this locality for two days and no rain has fallen. Some farmers belleve the wheat crop is damaged nearly ome-third. The thermom- eter here Sunday registered 98 degrees in the shade and today it stood at 84. HARVARD, Neb., April 21.—(Special)— Yesterday was the warmest day of April of which we have any record, the mercury reaching 102 degrees in the shade. Rain is badly needed for all kinds of vegetation, especially spring-sown grain and many fields of winter wheat SUPERIOR, Neb., April 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A blinding duststorm, the worst seen here for many years, has been raging since yesterday afternoon. The tempera- ture has risen to 96 degrees In the shade The damage to the oats, which have just sprouted and are very tender, is very great. They are rapidly being whipped to Wheat is stand- ing it bettter, but a conservative estimate of the damage done to it yesterday and to- day is 15 per cent. The wind is still high this evening TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 21.—(Spe- cfal)—A furious gale has been blowing all of yesterday and today. Yesterday the mercury stood at 100 degrees in the shade About dark yesterday the long barn of C. Norris was blown from its foundation and upset, blowing onto and killing a val- uable cow. There are indications of a rain here tod-y. + HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)— A hot wind and duststorm has prevailed in this section for two days and a good, soak- Ing rain is badly needed NORTH LOUP, Neb., April 21.—(Special.) —Sunday was a record-breaker for heat in this section. The temperature was 94 in hours. HEMINGFORD, Neb., April cial.)—A eevere snowstorm, by a high wind, visited this section today. It is very hard on stock. 21.—(Spe- SUICIDE THEORY Foul Play. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 21.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Autopsy of the remalns of Willlam Ennis, which arrived here 'yes- terday reveals three bullet holes, which physicians state could not all have been | self-inficted. The report of Ennls’ death was received by the family the latter part | of the week. The coroner's verdict in Custer county, Montana, held that deceased came to his death by three bullet wounds from a rifie, inflicted by his own hands. Ennis had gone to Montana but a few weeks since. He was given a flock of sheep The shepherd dogs came back to the ranch without him and when investi- gation was made Ennis was found dead iIn | a wagon where he had bunked twenty miles from the ranch. The wounde described in verdict are follows: One entering the body five inches below the left nippie and one entering left lower jaw, varying upward and coming out of the corner of one eye and one enter- ing the right cheek apd coming out of the top of his head on the left side. The Grand Island physicians, who havs made au autopsy, have declined to make public thelr findipgs, at the request of the tamily of the dead man, but it is under- stood that they hold it impossible that the wounds could have been inflicted by Ennis. There Is entire absence of any rea- son for committing suicide. He was an exemplary young man and engaged to be married to a prominent young woman of Doniphan, this county, in the fall and had gone to Montana in hopes of putting in a profitable summer. This was Tree Planting in York County. YORK, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)—Arbor day will be appropriately observed and a large number of citizens of York county will set out thousands of trees. The city schools will assist the park commissioners iu setting out a large mumber of shade trees in the new city park. Each school- room will set out a few trees and the school children are taking & great interest in the work. In the early days thousands of trees were set out and today York is known for its beautiful homes, fine lawns and many tree CHERRY PECTORAL Equally good for mother and child. The dose is different, that’s all. For the mother when she has a . cold, a cough, or a weak throat; for the child when it has the croup. For the mother when she has bron- chitis or when it asthma; for the child has a night cough or the cough of measles. ‘We wish you would consult your doctor more freely about our medicines. * For more than 40 years I have nfllbl.hlin‘;-nb- .....,“.’.‘... == Mrs. Maxy J. Youna, Clifford, N. A Cherry Pectoral accompanied | the coroner’s | THE OMAHA DAILY B GRISCOMLAUGHS AT THE IDEA Head of International Navigation Company Buggested for President of Combine. ENGLISH PRESS CRITICAL TOWARD POOL Thinks Are t By Unwise in B Yankee Co in's Steamahip Men to Be Dominated iness by Thelr NEW YORK, April 21.—Clement A¥ Gris- com, head of the International Navigation company, which is to enter the steamship combination, organized by J. P. Morgan, was in this city today and conferred for a long time, with some of Mr. Morgan's part- ners. Mr. Griscom's attention was called to a statement of Charles H. Cramp, the Philadelphia ship builder, who is reported to have declared that the consolidation of English, German and American steamship companies on the lines planned by Mr. Mor- gan would work harm to American ship bullders. “Then let the American ship builder awake up and do something,” sald Mr. Griscom. “There is plenty for him to do.” Mr. Griscom characterized as “imagl- nary,” the reports coupling his name with the presidency of the Morgan steamship combination. Later in the day it was announced at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., that the syndicate in control had closed the sub- scription books here and abroad. No de- talls as to allotments of stock were given. Allotments of Stock. LONDON, April 21.—The allotments of #tock in the new shipping corporation were all taken up by British members of the syndicate at noon today. What proportion was given to Europe the Morgans decline to announce, but evidently 1t was not neary 80 large as desired by the British intérests J. P. Morgan is now in Paris, but from other members of the firm the Assoclated Press learns that the corporation will be run almost exactly on the same lincs as the United States Steel corporation, each bran h retaining its individuality, but being sub- Ject to the control of the directing body The statements intended for the stockhold- ers of the new corporation regarding earn- ings, management, etc., will be Issued by a method similar to the one now employed by | the steel corporation. Regarding the defection of the Cunard, Allan, Anchor and French steamship lines the Morgan views are as follows It remains to be seen whether they will come in. We think it is rather a good thing, In some respects, not to get every- body In at the beginning, the idea being that the 'present combine s quite big enough to start with, and it is better to | get it down to a practical, working basis | before heing too anxious to make a clean Eweep. Anent the possible refusal of the British and continental shareholders to ratify the directors' action the Associated Press is authoritatively informed that no such con- tingency is possible, as the corporation al- rkeady owns a controlling financial interest in each line, and so far no indications of discontent on the part of shareholders over | the prospective conversion of their present securities have been noted. Eng Agitated. is called the “Morganizing” of the section of the Atlantic ferry is What greater causing Britain. The Westminster Gazette sug- gests that it may be entitled to' the grave attention of the government, as in some quarters it is insisted that the “vital in- terests of the empire In time of war may be jeopardized by the new arrangement,” and almost In the same breath the’ paper reiterates the argument used when the combination was first mooted, that it would be & powerful peace factor between Great Britaln and America, for the great Amer- ican finenciers would find it to their own interests to use their influence against war between the two countries The Pall Mall Gazette thinks the arrange- ment gives the United States an enormons pull on the Atlantic and that it is not cred- | itable to Great Britain that English steam- ship lines should be dominated by Amer- fcans. Genernl Terms of Union. BERLIN, April 21.—The general under which the German steamship panies have jolned the International ship combination are understood to be as fol- lows: First—The German lines are to have such representation on the board of control as to prevent their being outvoted by the Anglo-American interests. The German companies will thus preserve thelr inde- pendence and will no more be controlled by their associates than they will comtrol theru. Second—A pro rata distribution of profits according to tonnage will be made. Third—The German companies are to share in the advantages derived from what- ever agreements the combination makes with American railroads. Besides these principles, which broadly outline the basis of the contract on the union of the German lines, is brought about, reports of other ldeas less easily under- stood are In circulation. These are based upon seemingly authoritative informaticn. Division of Management, terms One of these reports is that It is the pur- pose of the allied lines that the manage. ment of the combination shall consist of ttree groups, of which the Hamburg-Amer- ican Steam Packet company and the North German Lloyd line shall count for two and the Anglo-American lines for one. The future working of the combination appears to be provided for by a system which is largely automatic, thus avolding the possibility of & confiict in management. The newspapers, for the mcst part, dis- cuss the steamship agreement adversely. The Berliner Tageblatt expresses the be- Mef that although the profits of the Ger- man lines may temporarily increase, it will be at the loss of free development in the future and the exposure of German business to destruction, which American foolbardiness and American concelt of thelr greatness are sure to bring about. The real American peril, continues the Tage- blatt does not le In American competition, but of the possibility of beld financlers en- tangling German business in unsound schemes. Hateheteer in Nebraska City, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 21.—(Spe- clal.)—Mre. Carrie Nation filled & return date in this city yesterday afternoon. She deltvered a lecture in the Methodist church which was crowded to the doors. It was Teported about town that she would real the names of those who bad signed the saloon men's petition for a license, and claimed membership in any of the churches. She did not do this, however, to the re- ltef of some of the signers. BEATRICE, Neb., April 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—H. H. Darner and W. C. Heaston of Blue Springs have been awarded the con- tract to comstruct thirty-six miles of tele- phone lines for the Gage County Independ- ent Telephone, company. The work is to be completed by June 1. Barned e Stops Trafe. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)— The burning of a small bridge pear Silver Creek, at 3 o'clock this morning, tied up all trafic on the main line of the Union Pacifc until nearly noon. | Park hotel | the state will | to deliver lectures. considerable perturbation in Great | com- | WO00D'S COMPANIONS JAILED L leity in Death of Near Fort FORT CROOK, Neb., April 21.—(Speecial.) Tom Joyce of Bellevue and Webb Clark of Avery have been arrested by Sheriff McAvoy to await the result of the cor- oner's inquest on the remains of Edward Wood, found a half mile north of this place on the Missouri Pacific track Wood's body was picked up by train No 120 at 5:30 o'clock this morning and car- ried on to South Omaba. Joyce and Clark were drinking with Wood Sunday afternoon and night and the three started up the railroad together that night 1t seems Joyce and Wood had had trouble some time previous and the old grudge may have been revived R Letters and papers belonging to Joyce were found near the body of Wood and no tistactory explanation of this and the separation of Joyce and Clark from Wood has yet been made. The dead man was employed at the brick- vard at Averys. The body will be brought back tomorrow, when an Inquest will be held ers Form Mining Company. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 21.—(Special)— Edward Bignell, Dr. Tucker and wife of Lincoln and Edwin Tucker of Bennington, Kan., arrived in the city Friday and in the evening a business meeting of the Sky Blue Marble and Onyx company of River- side, Cal,, was held at the office of E. A Tucker to perfect an organization. Offi- cers for the company were elected as fol- lows: E. A. Tucker, president and general manager; Edward Bignell, vice president; F. R. Butterfield of Humboldt, secretary and assistant treasurer; Rudolph Vertiska, treasurer, and Paul Kretek, superintendent Immediately after organization the stock- holders ralsed funds suficient to put in machinery and develop the mine. At the close of the meeting the directors and their triends partook of a fine banquet at the On account of other business Secretary of State George W. Marsh was unable to be present. Judge Tucker of Humboldt, Edwin Tucker of Kansas, Dr. Tucker of Lincoln and Messrs. Vertiska and Kretek left Sunday for Riverside, where the former three will spend a few weeks. The latter two will remain there and open the mine. Huombol Summer Normal at Culbertwon. TRENTON, Neb., April 21.—(Special)— State Superintendent Fowler and County Superintendent O'Connell have issued let- ters of information to those interested 'n the joint summer normal to be held for six weeks, beginning June 2, at Culbert- son. It is expected that 400 teachers from the following counties will attend the nor- mal: Hitchcock, Chase, Hayes and Red Willow. Some of the best educators of be the instructors and a| number of eminent men and women are E. Benjamin Andrews, Dean Fordyce, T. W. Verse, E. N. Allen, A. C. Shallenberger and W. E. Andrews are among the speakers. Methodists Convene at Stanton. STANTON, Neb., April 21.—(Speclal.)— The fourth quarterly meeting of the Meth- odist Episcopal church was held at this place yesterday. A well-filled house greeted Dr. F. M. Sisson, the presiding el- der, who discoursed from the subjeot, “The First Century Layman.” A special fea- ture of the exerclses was a duet and chorus by the Stanton choral class, under the direction of Miss Marie Christian, one of the famous Scandinavian sisters. In the evening the local pastor, Rev. C. M. Grit- fith, discoursed to an interested congrega- tlon. The church here 1§ fn & prosperous condition. Court Opens at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 21.—(Special.) —The spring term of the district court for Johnson county opened here today, with | Judge J. 8. Stall of Auburn on the bench. It will be a jury term. Among the Im- portant cases to be tried are the ones of | the State against James Abbott on the | charge of criminal assault, the state against several citizens of Elk Creek on | the charge of rioting and the damage case | of C. E. Lawrence of Elk Creek against {J. G. Woolsey of Hebron for alineation of wite's affection. Rejects Mayor's Appointments. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 21.—(Special Telegram.)—At a special meeting of the city council this evening Mayor Frank J. Mor- gan named Byron Clark for city attorney, but the council falled to confirm the ap- pointment by a vote of 7 to 2. Nelson Mur- ray was then named for marshal, but this appointment was also refected by a vote of 6 to 4. 'City Attorney A. J. Beeson in- | formed the mayor and council that he was elected for two years and had only served one and nobody could legislate him out of office. Deserter Surrenders to Sheriff, TECUMSEH, Neb.,, April 21.—(Special.)— Fred Bebrle, a stranger here, walked into Sheriff W. H. Cummings' office this morn- ing and announced that he wanted to give himself up. He is a deserter from Company F, Twenty-elghth United States infantry, of Fort Wright, Wash. The officers at Fort Crook, Neb., have been communicated with and the man will be taken there. Table Rock Board Organizes. TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 21.—(Special.) —The newly elected village board met at the city hall last night and took the oath of office, after which an organization was effected, with Louis L. Schurr as chalr- man. Dr. C. C. Covert was selected for city clerk. The selection of a marshal and treasurer and igament of committees have not yet been made. Misstonaries to Meet at Tecumseh, TECUMSEH, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)— The fifteenth annual convention of Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety of the Meth- odist Episcopal church for the Nebraska City district will be beld in Tecumseh Tuesday and Wednesday. A large program has been prepared in which numerous work- ers from over the district will participate. e boldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)— At a special session of the city council beld Saturday evening Mayor Walsh ap- pointed R. 8. Unland councliman from the Second ward to succeed George Schmelzel, who resigned. The majority of the bowrd TUESDAY, APRIL | H. Smith, | OMAHA, April 2 Is for license, as In the past year. Veatal 8 ¥ Sehool Convention. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 21.—(Spectal.)— "A district Sunday school convention for the Vesta district was held at the Mount Zion United Brethren church, near Vesta today. Numerous workers and friends of the Sun- day school from in and about Tecumseh were present and report a good meeting. Boy Ae ntally Shot. GRETNA, Neb., April 21.—(Special.)—A 4-year-old son of Aothony J. Langdon, was accidently shot through the breast last night with & 22-caliber t rifle, while playing with his brother at his father's farm, four miles south of town. He died this after- arted. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 21. pecial )— Catherine G. bas been granted a divoree from Frank Koch on the grounds of cruelty and threatening to kil , 1902 TRIAL FOR GENERAL SMITH Oourt-Martial is Ordered to Convene Manila on Thursday. CONDUCT PREJUDICIAL TO GOOD ORDER Charge on Which the Former C: in Island to Be mander of Troop; of Samar Tried. MANILA, April 21.—A court-martial has been ordered for the trial of General Jacob who was in command of the United States troops on the island of Samar. enerals Loyd Wheaton, Samuel 8. Sum- ner, James M. Bell and Willlam H. Bisbee and Colonels Chambers McKibben, Willlam A. Rafterty, Willlam E. Dougherty, Alfred C. Markley and Jesse M. Lee compose th court. The judge advocate s Major Har- vey C. Carbaugh. Colonel Cbarles A. Woodruft will appear for the defense. The charge brought against General Smith is conduct prejudiclal to good order and discipline. The trial will begin Thurs- day. The United States army transport Buford left here today for San Franclsco after baving been detained in quarantine for five days. SALE OF THE DENVER TIMES P is Bought by David H. Moft: Who Will Sell It to New Company. DENVER, April was today sold ~The Denver Times by Its bondholders for $110,000, David H. Moffatt, president of the First National bank, being the purchaser. A new company will immediately be or- ganized to purchase the paper from Mr. Moffatt. It will be continued as a repub- lican newspaper. Worthy of Consideration. An editor's opinlon Is always worthy of consideration, for he is accustomed to giv- ing a matter due consideration before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., says “The name Chamberlain s synonymous with everything that is good. Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy I can particularly endorse, quently with the best results, whenever bothered with a cold.” Culbertson May Get Sugar Factory. TRENTON, Neb., April Arrangements are being made to put In a large acreage of sugar beets near Culbert- son, Neb. These will be under irrigation in the Frenchman valley. If the enterprise proves profitable a factory will be put in at Culbertson this fall. When you are in Rome, do as the Romans do; America ditto. Have the best; Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. SHOWERS AND COOLER TODAY Wenther Burean Promises Some Re- lief for Nebraska, Kansas WASHINGTON, April 21.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Showers Tuesday, with much cooler in south portion; Wednesday. fair and warmer; north winds, becoming variable. For lowa—Showers and much cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, with warmer in northwest portio: variable winds, becom- ing northwesterly. For Illinois—Fair Tuesday, except show- ers and cooler in northwest portion; Wednesday, showers and much cooler; brisk southwest winds, becoming northwest. For Kansas—Much cooler, probably showers Tuesday, Wednesday, fair, with warmer in west portion; northwest winds. For Missouri—Fair In east, showers and cooler in west portion Tuesday; Wednes- day, falr In west, showers and cooler in east portion; south winds, bccoming north- westerly. For South Dakota—Falr Tuesday, warmer in west portion; Wednesday, fair; north winds, becoming v: ble. For Wyoming—Fair Tuesday, except rain or snow in southern portion; Wednesday, falr and warmer; north winds, becoming variable. with Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, —Official record of tem- perature the corre: years: nd precipitation compared with onding day of the last thres 1902, 1901. 1900, 159 Maximum temprature... & 68 15 £6 Minimuni temperature ke 43 a2 3 Mean temperature weee B 8 o 16 Precipitation ........ 00 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day . Total excess siace Mafch Ncrmal precipitation Deficiency for the da. H Total rainfall since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1%0. ITION OF TH® mNDwaTHElL Omaha, clear . Vaientine, cloudy ... North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne cloudy Salt Lake City, snowing Rapid City, snowing Huron, cloudy ...... Wiiliston, cloudy Chicago, partly cloudy ...... §*. Loufs, partly cloudy .. 8t. Paul, clear e vavenport, cloudy Kansas City. clear Havre, cloudy : Helena, snowing ... Bismarck, clyidy ... Galveston, partly cloudy igia8s | 2-E=228324 " Indicates trace of precipitat L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Offick having used it myself quite fre- | 21.—(Special.)— | DID NOT KNOW SHE in | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. nton, lowa, July 15th, 1901 DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—In the summer of 1898, T was taken violently {ll. My trouble be« gan with pain in my stomach and back, so severe that it scemed as if knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best physiclans in the country, and con- sulted anotber. Nome of them suspected that the cause of my trouble was kidncy disease. They all t6ld me that I had cimcer of the stomach, and would die. 1 grow 0 weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only weigh-1 sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in a paper your sdvertisement of Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy. He bought me a bottle at our drug store and I took it. Ay family could see a change in me, for the better, 8o they obtained more and I contin ued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so weak and run down that it took considerable time to build me up again. Iam now well, thanks to Swamp-Roet, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother, on a fa:m. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me & particle of good Lotz HernonSeotle Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood; in many ceses when doctoring, they are led to belleve that wombd trou- ble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, when in fact diror- dered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles The mild and extraordinary effect of the worid-famous kidney and bladder rem- edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the higheet for its wom- derful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder tre ble, or if there Is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about Swamp-Reot and contalning many of the thousands upom thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured.” In writlng to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Morning Bee If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fitty-cent and one dollar eize bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the sddress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) 2IRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH=- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect. You have to get up & certain amount of steam to movi when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor werk, wretched elevator ser- vice and offices that have been long in Deed of paint as well as soap and water. The Bee Building always looks fresh and attractive becauss it is never allowed to get out of repair. Thie together with efficient janitor service make it & pleasant place to do business. Besides this the remts are no higher than in other bulldings. R.C. Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Building. Poor Little Sick Stomach It's over-loaded; that's what’s the matter, and if this boy don’t get a Cascaret he'll be a sick boy all over. Too much of a good thing! That's what we are all liable to take. Grown up, sensible people will some- times do it and make themselves sick. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from over-indulgence in the good things of life, Cascarets Candy Cathartic are what you want. Eat and drink what and as much as you please, A tablet after a big meal will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, afver a good sime, will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clearas a bell, ready for business or pleasure. Best for the Bowsla. Al 50, goc. !fi- - buik. The. stamped l.c-iu Toakiet frea: Add v - Rty o, B e Vo,