Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 3

ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s | Little Liver Pills. | Must Bear Signature of | | | | | convention o | coun | major fraction thereof FOR READACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIDUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER FOR CONSTIPATION. FGR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIOR CURE SICK HEADACHE. — STEAMMBOATS, " HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York-Rotterdam. via Boulogne, 8. M New Twin-Screw s. s. of 13.U0y tons register. Toieamer” Potsdam Apr.26,10A. M. | teamer - RYAdaM sgay oo 1 Rotlerdam sy 10,50 m Steamer Twin-Screw Steamer Apply to Harry Moores. 1il; Farnam McNaiiy Farnam street; 150 Farnam = street; Louls National Bank. Omaba. am treet; J 8. . 8 Jone Neese, Fir DomiNioN: LINE | FOUR SEPARATE AND | C=—" DISTIHCT SERVICES. | Fast Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers sall- ing regularly trom Boston, Portland and Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to| Mediterranean ports. nd for bookiet, | *Mediterranean Illustrated.” For rates, etc., apply to local agent or romp-n”{ office 69 Denrbor st eago, 1L { | R T =1 New York to H.agrrra = |6 ‘Pays. o ic Generale Transatinnilqne SRR EE S Ty Thursday at 10 A. M. v aine h‘“ raine. La Savole Lnal,arnm- iganuo Fast New rn Twin-Screw and Express April 24 May 1 Ma 3 May 2, Ju May 1 2 insured on Centiry devioe. Commanded by Naval officers “insuring Man of discipline. Luzurions comforte Perfect cuisne. Tole: phones in cabina. Wireless tole- SIEAMOPrs vy sparstus Saiiings trom Ked Vo every Thursdas . Full Ex Information el o write &3 H.W. KOENINSAL Gon. West. Agt, 11 Denrbors S0, (hicage, or HARRY E. MOORES, 1416 Farn Rt J. 8. M'NALLY, 1323 Farnam St First Nat'l Bank. GEORGE k. ADBOTT. 1114 Farsam 8t W 8. JONES, 1bia Farnam. ot MAIL—STEAMERS Superior mmedattons. Ex Every regard Tor Shd conRer of Gussonbert BBt cor. Widered ‘and practiced Teleof Round Trip tckets lasued batween New York and_ Scoich. Engliah. irieh and a1l Frincipal nental pointa At attractive vates For tickets neral information apply to HENDERSON BROS. 0, or any LOCAL AGEN RAILWAY TIME CAKD, UNION STATION—10TH AND Union Pacifie. Overland Limited. Fast Mall....... California “Express.. Pacific Express.. Eastern Expres Atlantic_Expre i.incoin-8tromsburg Grand Island Local Chie Chicago Limited Chicago & Omana Ex Chicuyo. Mock Laln EAST. e fiua BeEn B osw ©B 888 88 53 5 ] £ ¢ £ »Eg, 28 b3 © 8 § Chicago, Daylight. Chicago Fast Express. Des aoines, Kock ls- land and Chicage. WEST. Colo. Springs, Pueblo Colo., Texas, " Cal. Okiahoma Flyer . illinais Central. Chicago Express. Chicago. Minneapo St Minneapolls & Expross = weEa 8 & Lincoln, ver, Twin City Express.. 0 Twin City Litaiied. S Bloux City Local. i 1 Pacifie. bxpress -alo.0 L Expross. al080 b ‘annon Bal WEBSTER DEPO1—15TH & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourt Valley. leave. arrive Black Hills, Deadwood, Hot Springs. ... Au”' Pm e pm 4 300 e 509 p City Exeter Norfolk, M Nebraska Local Via ecping Water. Chicamo, Paui, Umaba. Twia City Passeng: Bloux Cily. Bamerson Minucapoits & S0 am a 9:00 pm :-flm wll . am — BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASOY jor. jor. Licuge, Burilagion & Quincy. mining upon Grand | FIXING 1T TP FOR FUSION| Democrats and Populists Decide on Same Time and Place for Convention. GRAND ISLAND GETS THE TWO-RING SHOW Both Parties Favor an Earl Con- | iyt T Selected=Not %o Unani- | i vention and June 24 Is Spe. mous on Location. a Staft Correspondent.) lal Telegram.) end populist executive | here tonight and after of deliberation agreed to state nominating conventions Island on Jube 24. The rescntation in the democratic delegate for each every 100 votes st for W. D. Old- giving a convention of 1,210 The representation in the pop ulist convention will be one for each 100 | votes or major fraction thereof cast for | Willlam A. Poynter, giving a convention of 1,224 delegates. H. D. Travis of Plattsmouth was chosen for temperary of the democratic | committee The committees democratic mittees met several hours bave the eld in Gre basis of fep y and ome for or bam in 1900, delegates secretary met separately at Lincoln hotel. Only the one date was posed, the members of both favoring an early convention and June 24 | being mccepted In the discussion as the most advantageous time fon the convention. As to the place for the meeting there wast a wide difference of sentiment. The democrats first decided on Lincoln and no- | the pro- committeee | tice of the acticn was sent to the populist committee. Former Secretary of State Por- ter was to the front in the latter organi- zetion with a plea in favor of Grand Is- land, contending that a convention at that place would bring out many populi ot | the Fifth and Sixth congressional districts who would not otherwise attend. Wilbu F. Bryant urged the designation of Omaha, but was sadly in the minority. After a few minutes' discussion the populists de cided on Grand Island and so notified the democrats. Each committee was obstinate, but finally at 11:30 the democrats gave wa and accepted the terms of their fusion brethren. The action of the committees in deter- Island was a surprise | to the outsiders, as it was generally sup- | posed that there would be no cpposition to Lincoln. FROST DAMAGES THE FRUIT Snow in Western Part of State Melts Speedily and Helps Out the Range. } ALLIANCE, Neb., April 28.—(Special) — | A heavy snowstorm and biizzard have been | visiting northwestern Nebraska since Mon- | day night. Stockmen are alarmed and some loss is already reported. The temperature fell 30 degrees since Sunday. Railway tra: fic is somewhat delayed BEATRICE, Neb., April 23.—(Special.) A light rain visited thie section about mid- night| last night, but not enough moisture | fell to benefit the wheat crop. Consicerable | wind and hail accompanied the rainfall. LINWOOD, Neb., April 23.—(Special)— One of the worst duststorms that we have experienced In years prevailed here yester- day. It reached nearly a hurricane about 6 | o'clock and several outhouses and emall | buildings were blown over. There was a | heavy freeze last night, ice forming about one-fourth of an inch thick. Fear is enter- tained that the fruit crop is injured. Oats and early vegetables were frozen to the ground. Winter wheat needs ratn very badly. GENEVA, Neb., April 23. cold wind blew from the west terday, making the third day Mercury was down to 29 last ably injuring small frutt cherry and peach trees are in bloom. VALENTINE, Neb, April 23.—(Special | Telegram.)—Yesterday’s snowstorm, accom- panied by a heavy northwest wind, was se- vere for this time of the year, and with a low temperature would have been a de- structive blizzard. Fortunately the weather continued warm during the time the storm raged and eo far as heard from the loss of stock In Cherry county was light, stockmen being prepared and alert. All snow disap- peared early today and the moleture there- from is of much benefit to both ranges and farms. HARVARD, Neb., April 23.—(Special)— The worst duststorm in years that has been raging during the last thirty-six hours, cleared away during the night and today s warm and pleasant with scarcely any wind. No special damage is reported. TWO GROUPS OF BANKERS MEET (Spectal)—A all day ye of the gale. night, prob- The early HASTINGS, Neb., April 23.—(Special Telegram.)—The annual meeting of group 5 of the Nebraska Bankers' association, which comprises the counties of Adams Clay, Fillmore, Thayer, Nuckolls and Web- ster, w held here last night. Owing to the absence of President Dins- more of Sutton, George T. Brown of Has ings presided. Some excellent papers were read and discussed. Thé newly elected offioers are: M. Din more of Sutton, president; George T. Brown of Hastings, vice president; F. Ken- neth of Harvard, secretary; E. E. Norton of Kenesaw, treasurer. It was decided to hold the next convention at Fairfleld. NELIGH, April 23.—(Special Tel ~The convention of group seven the Nebraska Bankers' assoclation met here yesterday. This group includes eleven counties lylng west of Antelope and was but recently eorganized. The attendance of bankers and their wives was collective from all sections of the district, but was Dot 80 large as anticipated owing to the very disagreeable weather. A well arranged program oceccupied the time from 11 a. m untll late in the after- noon. The new officers elected are President, C. H. Cornell of V atine; vice president, R. 8 Rising of Alnsworth; secretary, E. C. Million of Eigin; treasurer, W. A. Bucklin of Long Pine. In the evening & banguet was tendered the bankers from abroad YORK, Neb., April 23.—(Special.)—Arbor Day was appropriately observed bere. Banks were closed and the school children were given & half holiday in the aftermoon and spent the time planting trees and enjoying | the race E HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902 ULD HOLD BACK | Of Year for Fusion | TAWNEY WO Thinks this an and Prefers Not to Run | for Congr PIERCE, Neb., April view of the fact that been booming our townsmen 1n Senator bas R. A. Tawney Robinson had t Spec for congress, as & suc congressman, John S that Mr. Tawney hae represent this dis gress for many ye However, he has triends that while he he fee us year—meanin pros for succe very bright fous to meke the contest He elected to held the s cons 14 some of his' clo uld like to ent roba s of he et hat is the fusion Consequently is not was he t county on and r four terms. ed as opposing fu when he followed and became until vear 1 into the fu ir candidate for teated. He is a bro A. Tawney of Minneso! THIEF VISITS A FARN HOUSE e Crime J Man Suspected of Arrested Shortly in Rallroad Yards. Afterward DAKOTA OITY. Neb clal.)—While dndrew J. Kramper fly, who live a\rm two miles place, were absent from hcme their house was broken into and the tents of Mrs. Kramper's pocke sleting of two ones and one two- was taken silverware stolen A n t and, ups nation as fo d in Some ed by Sheriff Gides at South Stoux City h, bills of the same den taken from Mrs. Kramper were the bottom of his sho He gave his name John H. Murphy and said he was mneysweep. He is wanted in Sioux City on the charge of rob- railroad ya { bery. He was taken before County Judg Eimers, where he waived preliminary ex- | amination and was bound over to the dI trict court in the sum of $500 bonds, in de- fault of which be lies in jail. TO PROSECUTE LAW BREAKERS | | Plattamonth Citizens Form Law and | | sata Order Soclety and Raise Funds | to Push Cause. 2 PLATTSMOUT clal.)—At the Neb., April close of an interestinz mu sical concert given by Mr. and Mre. C Beveridge of Fremont in the First Presby terian church last evening a law and order | eoclety was organized Rev. J. T. Baird, pastor of the Presby- terian church, was elected chairman and | Prof. George L. Farley of the PI: | Evening News, secretary. Rev. Asa Sleeth, | pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, moved that a standing executive committee | to represent the friends of law and order in the enforcement of the law be appolnted. | The following named persons were elected | as such committee: Attorneys H. D. Travis, | C. 8. Polk, C. A. Rawls, Rev. Asa Sleeth and S. A. Davis. The sum of $500 was raised as a fund to prosecute liquor deal- | ers who violate the law. This spontaneous | uprising of the leading businees and profes- sional men of all parties and creeds to de- | mand the enforcement of the law 18 sug- gestive. | | | Sues for Posscsasion of Estate. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 23.—(Spe- clal.)—The case of William Hawk and oth- ers against Charles F. Scoville was called | in the district court this morning. This is a case wherein the plaintiff seeks to gain possession of the estate of Mrs. Minnah Hawk Scoville under a clause in the will of the father, the late Robert Hawk, which | provides that In case she died without issue that the property should revert to the other heirs. The estate is valued at from $40,000 to $50,000 and it is expected that a lomg | drawn legal battte will result Bridge Work Nears Completion. TRENTON, Neb.,, April 23.—(Special.)— | The B. & M. bridge carpenters have been here for several weeks repairing the bridges and rebullding the ome recently burned down and otherwise improving the right-of- way of the company in this vicinity. The | men who have been working on the mew bridge just east of town across the Repub- | lican river have it nearly completed. This | bridge went out during the big rain la September and has caused a great imcon- venience. Teachers Named. OSCEOLA, Neb., April 23.—(Special)— The Board of Education elected Prof. J. H. Slothower as principal of the High school; Mrs. M. J. Conklyn, second principal; Mrs. H. M. Marquis, Mrs. R. K. Baum, Miss Matta Anderson, Miss Alice Fox and Miss E. May Henderson, for teachers. The treasury of the school has nmever been Ia better condition, as it now contains more than $1.%00, with no outstanding debts. Onceol Store Loses Heavily by Robberies. M'COOK, Neb., April 23.—(Special.)—The meat market of D. C. Marsh of this city has twice recently been visited by robbers. In the first Instance $25 in money was se- cured by the thief and the second visit net- ted the robber $195. A former employe now living in Indianola and who had the combi- Dation of the safe, was arrested, but r leased for lack of evidence. eantrice Church is Dedicated. BEATRICE, Neb., April 23.—(Spectal.)— The Mennonite church recently erected in this city at a cost bf $4,000 was dedicated Suncay. Rev. Jacob Toews of Newton, Kaa., assisted by a number of Mennonite min- isters of Gage county, conducted the serv- ices, which were very largely attended. The church is one of the finest in southeastern Nebraska. Farmers y Grain Elevate BEATRICE, Neb., April 23.—(Special.)— The Farmers' Elevator company of Blue Springs, composed of 125 substantial farm- ers of Gage county, with a strong pald up capital, has purchased an elevator on the Union Pacific ilne at Blue Springs from the Nebraska Elevator company of Lincoln, in view of shipping their own grain to the markets. Kyd Grain Firm Sells Elevators. BEATRICE, Neb., April 28.—(Special)— The grain firm of Kyd & Co. of this city sold thelr nine elevators, located at vari- ous points on' the Burlington road in southern Nebraska, to the Central Grain- aries company of Linceln. The price paid was $40,000 in cash. Sickness Causes Court Adjournment. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 23.—(Special )— | Staney. | balt dozen employes. GRANTS RHEA A REPRIE\'E! Governor Postpones Date of Execution Until July of Next Year, GIVES THE LEGISLATURE TIME TO ACT tates About Commuting Sentence for Fear Some Time in Fature Prisoner May B rdoned. From a LINCOLN Savage this Willlam R his taki Staff ( rresp Spe )—Govern n granted A reprieve July 10, 1903. He g! following statement erna for William 1 bellev@ after a t all acts involved if the death penalt the sald William I am-rei t 1 imjris t f thi Rhea m show said Wil to be given his lib for this long time ature may [T s ex i also he supreme actior state pe fice of the clerk Rhea Accepts Conditions. Following 1s the agreement signed by J. Willlam Rhea going re the pris prieve, hus mentioned & read the T pt approval and ac witnesses. signature £ th ebraska roval thereof ses may there- of the said m the warden fol It wild be mentic ore, delayed for cd, s is to command one the sald executlo of sald Whiuam Rhea antil the second Fri day of July, A. D. 193, being the 10th day of said month, at which time you will carry mandate from the clerk of the su- n the hours in accord- of sald ex- You will re- Rhea in confinement in in the meantime ho f labor and confinement during other prisoners are kept the time frer there to delay and post prem nd in all respe with, only the date ng hereby altere liam ntiary inz the solitary the labor him in JOHNSON IS AFTER HIS WIFE Finds Her &n¥ with Anecther No Co Man, but Arrests Are Made. LE INGTON. Neb., April ~(Special Telegram.)—Quite a sensation was created in this city today owing to the arrival of two men from North Platte, one of whom was an officer, the other named Johnson, who was in search of his wife. On Tuesda a men and woman went to the Cornland hotel and registered as C. Smith and wife, Neb. Johnson said the woman was his wife and had eloped with Smith. Chief of Police Malcolm of this city was called into the case and the woman concluded to | return with her husband rather than suffer mrrest. Johnson says he will take his wife to her people and if she is gullty will apply for a divorce, but will give her an oppor- tunity to explain matters. The man Smith, who is said to bave assumed that name, has not yet been arrested, as Johnson says he is satisfied to let matters rest as they are at present. All parties were reticent as to their real addrese Epidemic of Insanity. M'COOK, Neb., April 23.—(Special.)—So- phia Ries:heck, a young woman living a few miles of McCook on a farm, was taken ‘o the asylum at Lincoln this morning by Sheriff Crabtree, making the fifth person taken from this county within a little over a month. Secure Large List in Weeping Water, WEEPING WATER, Neb., April 23.— (Special.)—The Plattsmouth Independent | Telephone company is at work today con- structing an exchange here. Over 100 tele- phones are subscribed and it anticipates se- curing 300 in this vicinity. May Not Prosecute Negro's Slayer LARAMIE, Wyo., April 23.—(Special.)— In all probability no arrests will be made in connection with the battle with two negro tramps at Buford last week and the killing of one of them by the train hands and gravel pit employes. The county at- torney has been advised to not bring ac- tion agalnst any of the railroad men, as no jury could be found that would convict them. It would be a difficult matter to learn who fired the shot that killed Harris. The negro was running away and the rail- road men were pursuing him, firing their guns the while. A large number of shots were fired and it would be next to impossi- ble to charge the killing to any one of the Conductor John Ca- bill denies that he fired his gun while in pursuit of the two negroe: Buford. He says he chased them for a short distance, but his wind gave out and be turned his gun over to his brakeman without firing a KARIINLON4 V5 Ayer’s day it makes thin and pale children take on renewed strength, until soon they become ea | done t | dispo seems proper that sald ex- | at | A AT A Good building material — Stone and mortar. Day by day the building grows, becoming =4 higher, broader, more solid. The best building material — STORM LOSSES ARE LIGHT Damage to Wyoming Sheep Insigni- L1 d Prices for Wool Better T Last Year. CHEYENNE, Wyo Reports from the range count Dot warrant be predictions morning paper that there losses among sheep througho | a result of yesterday's storr | Snow tell to a depth of several inches at | Evanston, Granger, Green River and Rock April 33 —(Special.)— today do made by & be severe it the state as wiil WITH {Springe. Rawlins received a little snow and jsome of the eastern towns In the state aleo | g0t some, but in most sections the storm | was nothing more than a cold, drizzling rain During the night the storm clouds broke away and today the eun is ehining bright and warm. Sheepmen say no damage will be by yesterday's storm as flockmasters In most sections had taken precautions against just thie Kind of weather. Should { the cold spell continue for eeveral days. | they say, there may be some losses among lambs, but the indications are that the state will be visited by no more cold weather at ls progressing rapldly at Ca Fort ele and the &ther ehearing points in the state. Wool buyers |are on the ground and the clips are being ed of at satisfactory prices. In most cases flockmasters are receiving from 1 to {2 cents per pound more this spring than they did a year ago. At Casper more than 2,000,000 pounds of wool has bees sold already, while at Fort | Steele, Rawlits and Rock Springs an equal amount hes been purchased by the eastern | buyers. The percentage of wool being held for higher prices is very small as compared | with former vears, growere being satisfied | with present prices WYOMING STOCKMEN ELATED Say Cattle Industry in Excellent Con- dition and Shipments May Be Heavier. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 23.—(Special.) —The information is gathered from lead- | ing stockmen here that the cattle industry | of Wyoming is in a fattering condition, | due great extent to the late winter, | which was very favorable throughout There were no losses to speak of either lumnn: cattle, horses or sheep and among | cattle the loss was comparatively nothing. The ranges remained fairly good through- | out the winter and late snows and early | rains bave started the grass in all sections {much earlier than usual. There will be no shortage of marketable | eattle when the shipping season opens and if any change from the shipment will be heavier. This will be accounted for by the fact ‘(hll owners held back everything last sea- | eon that was not in prime condition, with | the result that larger numbers of fine beet cattle will go to market from Wyoming this | Year than last, especially if the season fs| a good one for grass | Wyoming cattlemen who range their | herds in South Dakota say the same condi- | tions prevail in that state as in this. last season {PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN | Fair and Warmer Weather with WASHINGTON, April 23.—Forec For Nebraska and —Fair and warmer Thursda ; south wind: For lowa, Missouri and Illinois—Fal Thursday and Friday; diminishing west winds. For South Dakota—Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer Thursday in west portion; variable winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday fair; variable winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 23.—Officlal record of tem- perature and the correspon: | years: Jprecipitation com pared with | ng day of the last three 1902, 1901 1900 1999, 0 3 M W Maximum temperature. { Minimum temperature B w0 | Mean temperature % 56 | Precipitation w0 .0 Record of temperature and prect |at Omaha for this day and since 1902: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Total excess since March i Ncrmal prectpitation Deficlency for the day Total rafnfali since March 1.. Deficlency since March 1.. Deficiency for cor. period 1301 Deficlency for cor. period 1900, Reports (rom s “aany CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. I _eumiwsadu Omaha, clear...... Valentine, part cloud: North Platte, cloudy.. Cheyenne, cloudy... Salt Lake City, part cloudy [ Rapid City, clear......... jHuron, clear . 'Williston, part cloudy. Chicago, clear. St. Louls, clear St. Paul, ‘clear Davenport, clear. Kansas Ciiy, clear Havre, clear Helena, part cloudy Bismarck, part cloudy.. Galveston, part cloudy ‘ HESETTLBIENETLILY | s22-22322382242828 T indicates trace of precipitation. i3 LA WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal. N A o gk 2 i S Sarsaparilla. Day by |Have You Rheumatism ? Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back i unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health s not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's S8wamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases A trial will convince anyone—and you may bave a sample bottle free, by mail Backache and Urinary Troubl Among the many famous cures of Swamp- Root investigated by The Bee, the one we publish today for the benefit of our readers speaks In the highest terms of the wonder- ful curative properties of tnis great kid- ney remedy, X4 DR._KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y Gentiemen:—When' 1 wrote you last March for a sample bottle of Swamp- Root, my wife was a_great sufferer from backache, rheumatist and urinary trou- ble. After trying the sample botile, she bought _a large bottle here at the drug store. That did her so much kood _she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt no return of the old trou- F. THOMAS 311 Northampton St.. Buffalo, New York. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you meed Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to gét up many times at night inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sedi- ment in the urine, catarrh of tbe bladder. wrie acid, constant headache, dizziness sleeplessness, necvous prostration ble since. Oct., 1901 | kidney or bladder trouble or if therc DO YOU GET UP A LAME BACK? Do You Have Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. Will Do For YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Botile sleepleseness, nervousness, irregular hear beating, rheumatism, bloating. irritab wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loes cf flesh, sallow complexion. It your water when allowed to r undisturbed in a glass bottle twenty-four hours, forms a sediment settling or has a cloudy fe evidence that your kidney need immedjate attention or In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is known to medical science Swamp-Root is the great discovery Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bied- der speclalist. Hospitals use it with von- derful success in both elight and sever ases. Doctors recommend it to their pa« tients and use it In their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom cf is a trace of 1t in your family history, send at once ta Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, » Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample | bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of won- derful Swsmp-Root testimonials. Be surs to say that you read this gemerous offer in the Omaha Morning Bee. 1t you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchasc the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bot- tle. PARTS 110 14 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents Surprise. $50 wheels, made by the to $50 for. stout and robust. All puny and languid children need this great builder of pure and rich blood. Feel perfectly free to consult your family physician on all these subjects. He knows the formula for our Sarsaparilla. “All through the best medicine we could know from that A, world” — T. 8. AxMsTRONG, L0 AN dreggiens. raisig of family I foand that A, ; Sarsaparilla is the best Ind illa was the ety mediane in the J.C. AYER CO., Lowelt, Mass. Cash or easy payments. $50 Wheels for $30 We have just purchased a large quantity of 1901 model STEARNS BICYCLE AGENCY, That we are offering for $30. You could not believe how good these wheels are until you see them. You will miss it if you don’t. These same wheels others would ask from $40 'he old reliable Imperials for $25, a good new wheel for $15. We take your old whee! in trade, 40 Per Cent Discount on new Monarch $20, graphophones and horne. $18 machines for $10.80, #25 machines for $15.00, $5.00 horns for $3.00. OMAHA BICYCLE CO., or. 1oth and Chicass Bicycles and Phonographs. DANDRUFF Heome. CR ey X X ook fres Cal or write, JORN K. WOODBUR Y D.L._ sés Siake . Postal Card Will Get It SBAMPLE COPY OF THE i Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- dress, Omaha, Neb. L e . |