Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 5

CIRCU WEEK Creas No GREATI SBATION Than This Ws Deeper Cut in HosPianos Pi. To reduce the eus stock of planos which crowded Douglas street, packed street and kept 1 and many planos ¢ eontracted for du the inaugurated the sale the west ever enced To make this al| success the in- struments were malown regardless of former prices, coskpense; every strument was inclehe highest priced ousroom on oulehouse on Izard depots jammed which were we way winter, b plano and organ reservid, Some marked asis one-half former prices, some two-i and all of them priced in plain figno more will be asked, no less take Having alreadyssed of a great number, we find thmore quickly move this great stock ofinest pianos right from the factory, 1st make a deeper cut; therefore, beg tomorrow day, April 25, we Il the at $95, $115, $133, § $176. This beats cut-in-half pricesy per on terms of $10 cash ¢ $6, $7 and $8 per month. Then we will ofe $300 to $450 for $267, $307 to to sh and §10 to §15 Why . this better than the beses made by any- cent; only § per month. two-thirds one? When you considt you are buying the finest, highest ost artistic plancs in the world, back factory guarantee and the written gee of this house, you have perfect ty that you are getting value recen every sense of the word. Rememb cut le on all the planos, the worlus Knabe, the Kranich & Bach, imball, the Hallet & Davls, the Sterhe Mathushek, the Schumann, the Kne Melville Clark, the Needham, theall, the Whitney the Victor, the Kyes and twenty other well known »putable makes of planos. This takes In tand plancs, the cabinet grands, thghts, the cottage grands, in the finahogany, rosewood, Black sea walnut,arian and French walnut, quarter-sa'olden oak, birch and butternut vene The variety we she tesms we offer, the low prices we the absolute se- curity we glve wiliel you to invesii- gate and make yaection with this house, which has . continuous suc- cess since 1874, whi sold more planos In the last twentt years than all the existing housestogether. Buying for cash, with the amount of run- ning expenses, we given the great- est amount of valueh means a saving of from $50 to $100iano at all times, and in thig sale ndouble the saving. Mail orders have | attention. Every plano is accompanih stool and ecarf. Organs selling at $12, $22, 328, $31; new organs from ), with stool and book, on payments as 50c per week. Get in early and irst choice. A. HPE, 515 Douglas St Cuse DRNK CURY White Rib Remedy Ll Ue wiv e b h Wik, weu ue coffee wihuui s kuowledy White Ribbon Rewill cure or de stroy the disesscdite fur alcoholic stimulants, whethepatient 18 & cou- firmed liebriate, Uppier,” social drinker or drunkarpossible for auy- one to have an e tor aicoholle {iaugrs after using Ribbon Remed [yt Ao oy 13 Mrs. Moore, Presrintendent of the Woman's Christianiperance unlon, Ventura, Cal., writave tested White Ribbon Remedy of oustinute drunk- ards, and the cure been many in many cases the Keyas given secretly. 1 cheerfully recomind endorse White Ribbon Kemedy. M of our union are delighted to tind wcal and economi- cal treatment (o & our temperance work." Mrs. M. A. Coof the Woman's Christian \ Temperlnion, states know of s0 mpeoplé redeemed from the curse ink by the use of White Ribbon } that'l earnestly Tequest you to git trial, - Druggists y mall, 3. Trkage free by writ- faug or calling on N M: Townsend (for ars secretary ofVcman's Christian mperance unionl'remont St., Bos- ton, Mass. Sold ina hy SCHA:PR Phone 747, 8. W.5th and Chicago. Goods delivered F any part of eity. CUT PRICE | $150,000; Planos down to thwper ones, nothing | Mon- | $200 to $250 | DRUG $T0(3 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902 MONEY FOR NEW BUILDINGS Nebraska and South Dakota Get Some and Towa Fares Well. OMAHA DOES NOT FIGURE IN THE LIST Lincoln, Hastings and Norfolk Secure Tell Committee What They Want Appropriations — Cattlemen (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April -(Special Tele- gram.)—The public building bill, which will be reported tomorrow by the chairman ot the public bulldings and grounds commit- tee of the house, contains the following provisions for Nebraska: For addition to Lincoln postoffice, $300,000, being an in- crease from $227,000; for mew bullding at Hastings, $125,000, the site having been purchased by an appropriation made by the ifty-sixth congress; for a new building at Norfolk, $100,000, the site having been pur- chased. ' lowa probably fares more liberally than any other state, the following provisions being made: To complete the postoffice at Burlington, $20,000; Oskaloosa, an increase of $4,000 for the completion of the bullding at (hat place; Centerville, $35,000; Atlantic, $30,000; Marshalltown, $85,000; Waterloo, Boone, $100,000; Towa City, $60,000; for Des Molnes $125,000 is appropriated for the purchase of the entire block of ground After the purchase is mado the secretary of the treasury is Instructed to inform con- gress as to the style of bullding which best suited to the capital of the state and the cost of the same. For Ottumwa $65,000 is appropriated for the purchase of addi- tional ground South South Dakota 1s especlaiiy well taken care of. Aberdcen is given a $75,000 In- crease over previous appropriations; Deal- wood gets $200,000, while $5,000 is appro- prited for the purchase of a site at Pierre. Representative Burkett was enthuslastic over the treatment accorded him by the commitiee and said the amount would give Lincoln a building such as Nebraska's cap- itol should have. Senator Dietrich, speaking of the amount given Hastings, said it was none too large, Dakota Fares Well, as his home city was growing rapidly, and | its raflroad Interests warranted a building commensurate with its importance. Senators Dietrich and Millard Jjoined today in nominating C. W. Barnes, editor of the McCook Republican, for receiver of the land office at McCook, vice J. A. Piper, whose term expires May 6. There were only two candidates for the place, Barnes and Piper, but Barnes had the backing of the state committee and the visit of Chatr- man Lindssy to Washington this week Is belleved to have clinched the matter. While this, of course, is in Senator Dietrich's territory, Senator Millard joined in the recommendation, according to an agree- ment when the senators entered upon thefr terms that they would join in federal ap- pointments. Senator Dietrich recommended the ap- pointment of Taylor McCullough for post- master at Elsie, Neb., vice W. F. Howe, resigned. Lyman Richardson of Omaha, who has been spending a portion of the winter in the east, Is In Washington, enroute to Ne- braska. Sepator Dietrich Introduced an amend- ment today to his Cuban rebate bill provid- ing that Cuba should grant us a coaling station or stations in addition to other fea- tures of the measure. This amendment the senator thought mecessary in order to lay oriticlsms that the memsure he intro- duced in behalf of Cuba earller in the week was not constitutional. J. G. Pratt, formerly of Cheyenne, Wyo., but now a resident of Honolulu, Is In Washington for the purpose of getting con- gress to appropriate $2,000,000 to Hawail for the purpose of recompensing the na tives and others who had their property destroyed during the bubonic plague. Urge Land Leasing Bill The representatives of the cattle inter- ests, headed by Bartlett Richards of Ells- worth, who are here for the purpose of arousing Interest and inciting legislation looking to the leasing of the public domaln, appeared before the subcommittee of the senate committee on public lands this morning, Senator Gamble being chairman of the subcommittee. Mr. Richards, who 18 probably one of the largest cattle grow- ers In the United States, made the princi- pal address to the committee. He stated that the immediate removal of fentes by the government, as contemplated by the secretary of the interior, would cause a financial panic and bring ruin to countless homemakers of the arid west. He urged upon the committee a land-leasing bill safeguarding the interests of the movern- ment that would relleve the present sit- uation, protecting forage and restore the range's departing vigor. Such a bill, he sald, would Invite settlement and enter- prise, serve the material toterests of the whole nation and substitute law for law- lessness. He sald Senator Millard’s bill was fa- _—_— For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief, The continued use of Humphreys' Witch Hazel Ol permanently cures Plles or Hemorrholds—External or In- ternal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Rellef immediate—cure ecertain. Three alzes, 23, Soe and §1.00. Sold by drugmists or sent prepaid on re- celpt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. Willlam and John St New York. i Are comi with new 1903 wheels, with cushion frames, Many 0ld Time Riders coaster brake and aprks—nothing will do you more good than to take a bf cyelo ride @ the morning. It is the best tonlc you can take. We bave the fine of wheels ever shown in one bicycle store and our prices are $1$15.00 less than you can buy the same grade of wheel Racycles, $35.00 to $50.00, . $26.00. $35.00 Monarchs for $20.00. by the STEARNS BICYCLE AGENCY, $30.00. , made by the American Cyele Co., for $15. eels, $5.00, a8 low as $5.00 down and §1.50 & week. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Eon b B vul-uuldl-onmbxth.m hophones, Horns, ete. - $50.00 -uu-- “lcl.““ QYQ OOMPANY. u T Ilcy‘.-. Pn.. vored by the cattle growers of the west, but any measure that would permit the cattle growers to lease the lands included In the arid and semi-arid west would be acceptable to them. He sald that 10,000, 000 acres were under fence in Nebr notwithstanding the law of 1885, which hl! never been generally enforced, and he pre- sented a petition of 2,000 men residing in Nebraska west of the 100th meridian in favor of the land-leasing measure. e gation of Irrigable Lands. At a conference between the delegation of cattlemen and senators and representa- tives from Nebraska held Thureday night at the Ebbitt it was suggested that the Ir- rigable land of Nebraska be set aside from non-irrigable or arid land, which should be leased at some fixed price under proper regulations of the Interior department. It was shown that there were 10,000,000 acres of public domain in Nebraska, a very great portion of which is non-irrigable, but which ylelds a grass upon which cattle thrive The Nebraska delegation in congress ex- pressed themselves in favor of restricting the number of acres of land that shall be leased to any onme individual, so that ft would in no wise interfere with intending homesteaders and settlers. Representatives of the Cattle Growers' assoclation sald they saw no cbjestion to such a measure and recognized the necessity of having some prompt action taken in view of the recent order of the secretary of the inetrior to re- move the fences. Mr. Richards and his party will meet the senators and members of the lower house from Nebraska tomorrow afternoon in Senator Millard’s committee room to review the situation and decide upon a future plan of action. E. H. Bank of Huron, 8. D., was today ap- pointed a messenger in the weather bureau. The postoffice at Florenceville, Howard county, la., will be discontinued after May 15. E. E. Needham was today appointed post- master at Arnold, Custer county, Neb., vice W. W. Beach, removed. Albert Ludenberg was today appointed wssistant engineer in the public building at Omabha. PENSION BILL DAY IN HOUSE Widows of Gemeral Willlam Ludlow and “Parson” Brownlow Among the Bemeficiurien. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The house to- day passed 143 private pension bills, in- cluding bills to pension the widow of the late General William Ludlow at $50 a month and the widow of the late “Parson’ Brownlow of Tennessee at $30 per month. The remainder of the day was devoted to general debate on the agricultural appro- priation bill. Mr. Lessler of New York discussed the necessity of a new postoffice at New York, Mr, Cochran of Missouri the trust question and H. C. Smith of Michl- gan “good roads.” The conference report on the Chinese ex- clusion bill (a disagreement) was made by Mr. Hitt of Illinols. The house insised upon its disagreement and the bill was sent back to conference, the same conferees be- ing appointed. The house then resumed general debate on the agricultural appropriation bill. Mr. Cochran of Missouri made a speech on the spread of trusts and combines in this coun~ try and the necessity of curbing them. He declared that corporation lobbles were re- publican in republican states and demo- cratlc in democratic states and that al- though public sentiment demanded leglsla- tion it could not be obtained. The trusts, he sald, contributed to both parties and tled their hands. It was time for someone to speak the truth and he warned the American people that no rellet could be hoped for until there was a com- plete divorcement of legislatures and con- gress from corporation lobbies and influ- ences. The point had heen reached, he sald, where the attorney general and even a member of the supreme court had been taken from the employ of great corpora- tions. Mr. Cochran said it was a matter of pub- lic notorlety that in some states senator- ships were bought and sold just as pro- duce was bought and sold in the public market. “Does anyone doubt,” he asked, ‘“‘that one state (Delaware) is now without sen- atorial representation because a bargain cannot be struck on the senatorship? W. R. HEARST FOR PRESIDENT Sults W. R. Vaughn, Former Mayor of Council Bluffs, and Justice Party Founder. WASHINGTON, April 26.—W. R. Vaughn, the founder of the new justice party, which bea.s his name, sald toda The party has come to stay. Justice will be our slogan for all men or women, they white, biack, yellow or red. - We are not working in the Interest of any particu- lar political candidate; we are playing no favorites. We shall select as our standard- bearer the man who comes nearest to repre- senting our ideals and the principles enunc- fated in our platform. Personally, however, 1 am inclined very much toward William R Hearst, It the republicans wish to win votes in the south they cannot do better than to nominate Roosevelt. He is half southern and the people ltke his dauntless courage. CONFEDERATES LEAVE CAMP Veterans of Dixle Close Their Annual Reunion with Cannon and Ta DALLAS, Tex., April 25.—The twelfih annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans ended this evening. The boom of & cannon and the sounding of taps by the buglers and camp Alber: Sidney Johnston was no more. The last delegations of vet- erans flled out of the fair grounds and workmen began striking down the tents, The Sons of Veterans' convention, like the one held by the older men, adjourned after & short session devoted to passing resolu- tlons of thanks. When the last session of the United Con- federate Veterans' convention was called to order today a resolution by Commander- in Chief John B. Gordon, “a loving fare- well,” was adopted with cheers. General Gordon sald in response “Comrades: I have been touched many times and every year this old confederate heart growe more tender and loving as the end approaches. When the end comes I want your hands to bury me and on my tomb I would have written: ‘Here lles & confederate.’ " At the camp today & feast unique in the history of reunions was prepared, six buf- faloes having been slaughtered for s bar- beeue. Worthy of Considcration. An editor's opinlon is always worthy of consideration, for be s accustomed to giv- ing a matter due consideration before ex- pressing bis ideas of it. David R. Forbes edltor of the Sun, Quarryville, Py . “The name Chamberlain Is synonymous with everything that is good. Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy I can particularly dorse, having used it myself quite tre- quently with the best results, whenever bothered with a cold.” Marriage L en. The following licenses to wed have been tssued by the county qu- | of relatives at Indiana, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Election Oontests May Yet Change Make- Up of Oouncil, RASMUS LARSON LATEST CONTESTANT Treasurer Howe Promises to Fight Mr. Hoctor's Sult to a Finish— Windstorm Does Consid. erable Damage. Even though the city councii has finally organized it appears that the contest cases are not all over and it may be that the political complexion of the body may yet be changed. As already mentioned Barney Luckey of the Third ward is contesting Mike Smith's seat. Now comes Rasmus Larson of the Second wasd with a propo- sition to contest the right of Myles Welsh Copenharve Is contesting in the Fifth and it was reported last night that Vansant of the Sixth would ask for a recount The right of contest is not, however, to be confined to the candidates for council John J. Larkin gave it out yesterday that he would ask the court for a recount. Lar- kin was defeated by Dana Morrill of Al- bright by a good vote. It is alleged, ho: ever, that If some alleged irregularities can be proved, the second precinct of the Fourth ward may be thrown out entirely, and this may result in several changes As Treasurer Howe now has possession of the office and the city funds he s not at all worried about the contest of Mr. Hoc- tor. In speaking of this matter yesterday Mr. Howe said that he had been elected treasurer and as he had qualified and given a | bond, he did not propose to give up. “I will," he said, take the matter to the su- preme court if necessary." Storm Causes Damage. The storm of yesterday last evening caused damage to property all over the city. Windows almost without number were blown in and quite a num- ber of awnings were torn from their fasten- ings and carried away by the high wind As the storm increased toward nightfall business was practically suspended and the streets were deserted. Entertainments billed for the evening were abandoned and everyone who could remained indoors. Tele- graph and telephone service was greatly interfered with the wires becoming crossed and the electric light company was put to considerable inconvenience on account of the swinging of wires. No accidents of any moment were reported to the police. Alleged Incendiaries Fined. After the burning of the Fourth ward fire hall the police arrested Dan Lucey and Mike Maloney and held them as suspicious characters. These men were seen about the fire hall on the night of the fire and both were present when the alarm was glven. Although Chief Briggs felt confi- dent of convicting the men of arson at the start, he found that if such a deed was performed no witnesses were present. He therefore filed a complaint charging Lucey with carrying concealed weapons and for this the judge fined him $10 and costs. aloney was charged with maliclous de- struction of property and drew thirty days in the county jall. No settlement has as yet been made between the city and the insurance company. Koutsky Opens Headquarters. While Mayor Koutsky h: practically opened offices in the Masonic block, he is still and will for several days to come be engaged at the treasurer's office in closing up the books of school district No. 3. The data which It Is necessary to com- pile makes quite a lengthy report and this must be submitted to the Board of Educa- tion before Treasurer Howe can assume the duties which naturally fall upon the city treasurer. The Board of Education allows no compensation for the work of keeping its books, handling its warrants or giving a surety bond, but under the law the city treasurer must perform these extra duties. Mr. Koutsky expects to have his report ready before the board meets to organize on May 5. Funds Transferred. afternoon and The official transfer of funds belonging to the city from former Treasurer Koutsky to his successor, Edward L. Howe, occurred yesterday noon. The outgoing and incoming treasurers proceeded, with a small party of friends, to the three na- tional banks in the city, where the money was counted out in cash and turned over to Mr. Howe. As has been the custom In the past, when the money was turned over to the treasurer he merely opened an ac- count as city treasurer, leaving the funds in the banks designated as city deposi- tories. Mr. Koutsky turned over to Mr. Howe $41,127.71. This amount Includes city money only, as the Board of £ducation has not as yet designated a depository for the school fund. Pending such action on the part of the Board of Education the school money will remain in the Packers' Na- tional bank. It is understood that Treasurer Howe will follow his predecessors and deposit money in all of the banks here. Magie City Gossip. Mrs. H. L. Dennis left yesterday for California. Joe Mallander will open his Sarpy Mills pack on Sunday. Mre. Denna Allbery has gone to Kansas City for a short trip. There s only one case of smallpox at the Fn crgency hospital now. Mrs. Henry Elsfelder is recovering from an attack of tyhold fever. C. M. Hunt has gone to Colorado to look after his property interests. Attorney W. C. Lambert has closed up the cases he was handling for the city and the appointment of an assistant city at- torney is now in ovder. “he drill team of the Red Men will give @ ball at Odd Fellows' hall on the night of May 15. J. W. Christle father of the Christie boys here, is still serlously ill at the home Pa George W. Masson, 712 North Twenty- fourth street, Is offering some speclal bar- gains In cholce vacant and improved prop- erty. Anyone intending to buy for a home or investment will do well 1o see him MORE TROUBLE OVER RATES Suit May Be Started Against Western Lines for Making Secret Schedules. CHICAGO, April 26.—The Chronicle to- mortow will say Action may be started £0on to prove that & number of railroads operating out of Chicago, are violating the recent United States court injunctions, forbidding (the making of secret rates. Siuce the injunctions were issued no fewer than 600 notices of reduced tariff rates have been filed with the Interstate Com- merce commission. It was presumed at first that these reductions were merely the result of putting in effect publicly changes that d been made secretly. It is pow sald that these reduced rates were estab- Mabed for the benefit of shippers and that the shipments were contracted for in ad- lisca Needs M VILLISCA, Ia. vote on whether a special tax shall be levied pf §3,000 to complete the sum neces- sary. The town is already bonded the full lmit, so this tax will have be to W.m » KRUGER MAY VISIT AMERICA May Yield to Entreaties of Friends, AL gh Objecting to the Plan, THE HAGUE, April 26.—The report pub. | lished In Paris that President Steyn of the Orange Free State Is coming to Europe to coneult with Mr. Kruger, is entirely without foundation. On the other hand it is true that the Boer agents in America are renewing their entreaties that Mr, Kruger visit the United States next June He probably will comply with these quests it sufclent pressure s exercised, although he has often personally expressed his disiike of this plan e e e i e Amusements At the Hoyd— “Quality Street,” a comedy in four acts | by J. M. Barrle. Produced for the first time In Omaha at Boyd's theater Friday | night by Maude Adams and her company. | The cast: | Valentine Brown.. Sydney Brough Ensign Blades Willlam Lewers | Major Linkwater Y Arthur Barry Lieutenant Spicer George Jrving Major Bubb cderick Spencer A Recrulting Sergeant....Joseph Francoeur An Old Soldier Charles Martin Master Arthur Weilesiey Tomson .00 Helen Loweil Maude Adams 1da_Waterman ‘Saran Converse Patty Narlon Abbott “Quality Street” 18 & child of Barrle's maturer genius. Such crudities as marked “When a Man's Single,”” for example, have disappeared; the development of the master, through his Thrume blographies, to the place which is now undoubtedly his by right 1s most forcibly borne in on those who have proceeded along that way with him. His pathos ie atill his own, as is his bumor, and nowhere do smiles and tears follow with such facility, flow with such ease or shine with such sparkle as do those of Barrie Quaintness of concelt, subtlety of expressicn and charm of conveyance are all his. In “Quality Street” he has given his genius unrestricted sway and a perfect story Is told in a well-night perfect way. Those who laughed when Tammas Haggart be- came a humorist, who alternately roared and sighed with Gavin Dishart and Lady Barbara, who enjoyed the mature eccen- tricities of Thomas Sandye before he was ignominiously sent to the herding, and who owned to a relief of no uncertain degree when hie career as a popular author came to a sudden and inglorious end by means none but a genius would adopt, thank Bar- rie for a new delight and gladly place “Quality Street” on the pedestal “Tommy and Grizel” were to have occupied The story is an old one. Love in a maid- en's heart, indecision In a man's. Separa- tion, and that which comes with passing years. Phebe of the Ringlets becomes Phebe of the Tired Eyes, and the dashing Mr. Brown has won his commission by gal- lant deeds and pald for it with an arm and gray hairs. Her heart mourns a youth it never had. His awakens to the fact that he loves the woman and not the mald. In the unfolding of what is patent comes the beauties of the Barrle genius. Its qulet humor, its simple pathos and lits powerful but homely lesson are so put as to fairly enrapture the lover of good literature. And what a charming celebrant of his theme the gifted author has in the no less gifted actrese. Miss Adams' last appear- ance here was as the hoydenish, madcap 8ypsy girl, from whose blood no amount of seminary training could eliminate the wild- ness of her nature, but who found in the crucible of love the touchstone which trans- muted her from a veritable pixy into tne capable and appropriate helpmeet for an Auld Licht Presbyterlan minister. In “Quality Street” her buoyant youth s sunk beneath a wave of adversity, but years of patient toil find her longing for what she had been denled. Only a little brief ex- perience is needed to show her how empty are the joys she pines for, how “like Dead sea fruits, that tempt the eye and turn to ashes on the lips.” From the middle of the second act to the end of the play her Phebe Throssle is made one of the mow. delightful of comedy parts. It is the charm of her exquisite acting that wins for her the enthusiastic endorsement of her audlence. She interprets the idea of the author and gives the life of warm flesh and blood to the heroine he has conceived in his mina. Miss Adams Is surrounded by players who are as consclentious and as painstaking as she herself. Not one in the cast is weak, each fitting well Into the part assignea and all contributing to & most meritorious whole. Not the least pleasing feature of the production is the fidelity to detail and the care taken to preserve the verities in the staging of the piece. Another pleasing thing was the warmth of the large audience which was present at the Boyd last night. It is seldom the ap- proval of Omaha people is so generously expressed. Miss Miss Miss Miss ‘Busan Throssell. Phoebe Throssell Villoughby Fanny Willoughby Henrletta 1urnnuu re- THUUSANHS HAVE KIDNEY _ TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT TR DR AR, 7777 To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem= edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Bee” May Have a Sample Bo ttle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys and suffering than any other discas or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to are sure to follow. Your other organs may need because they do most und need atte are rcs‘pnnslhlc for more sickness e, therefore, when through neglect continue, fatal results attention—but your kidneys most, ntion first. 1f you are sick or *‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bl your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing ceses. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial 14 West 117th St. York City. Dear_ Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900 I had been suffering severely from kid- ney trouble. All/symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had let me; I could hardly drag myself along Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was saw an advertisement of yours in a York paper, but would not have paid attention 10 it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your med- icine, asserting that your Swamp-Root Is urely vegetable, and does not contaln any armful drugs. ' | am seventy years and four months old, and with a good con- science I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family 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 BER New You may have a sample bottle of this fa- | mous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by malil, postpaid, by wbich you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidn bladder and uric acid diseases, poor diges- tion, when obliged to pass your water fre- EDITORIAL NOTICE.- der trouble, or if there is a trace of it in mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will out cost to you, thousands upon thousands of testimonial a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a adder remedy. because as soon as A \quently night and day, smarting or irri- |tation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou- ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu- ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- ritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, | loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's dlsease. It your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. 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 |\|xge it in their own families, because they recognize In Swamp-Root the greatest and | most successtul remedy. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take and fs | for sale the world over at druggists in bot- tles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, Y., on every bottle. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- gladly send you by mall, immediately, with- ook contalning many of the letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Imar :m £' flMFfllI/Vfl. Spring is the for the cure of disease and Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound proves infaliible in cases of Rheumatism, Constipation and Kidney Trouble, Headache, Pains in Shoulders, Side and Back, Dizziness, Skin Eruptions, e Ten days’ trial treatment free. All druggists. DR/ W, §. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. | Our Special Underwear Sale It brought hundreds ot new faces in our store and did for us what we intended it would—made a good advertisement for us. Many seemed surprised at the excellent qual- ity of goo e handle and sald they did not know before there was such a slore at 16th and Chicago. was a winner. olden season of the year CHAIN is only as strong as its weak- est link, and the weak link must bear all the strain. It is just so with the human body—a weak heart, stomach, liver or kidneys or a weakness in any other organ makes a sick person. Exposure inva- riably strikes hardest at the weak point. In many instances irregular menstruation is the weak link in & woman's health, and a cold in this instance especially is attended by barrowing results. Menstruation be- comes suppressed and painful and excruci- ating suffering results. The nerves give way and ailments multiply fast until di ease has weakened the whole system. Meanwhile the weak link bearing such a terrible strain snaps. Death is the broken chain. Madam Rosa Marliani, who lives at No. 2925 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, is one of the leaders in French-American society in that city and is President of the French Singers' Association. She is held in high esteem by her associates who are drawn together in social life by the mutual love of music. Rosa Marliani President of French Singers’ munity and Madam Marliani is encouraged and helped in her musical work by the health and energy she derives from taking Whne of Cardui. In writing of her case she says ' “I consider Wine of Cardui better than doctors’ prescriptions or any other remedy for female trouble, I have tried maay, both in this country and abroad, having been a sufferer eleven years, and nothing cured me watil 1 used your remedy. I had such ex- cruciating pains at times that I wanted to die, and indeed a life of suffering is not allur- ing to anyone. Your splendid medicine stengthened my nerves, restored my appetite and built up the entire system and | now enjoy perfect health.” Madam Marliani was right when she | said a life of suffering was not alluring to | anyone. After saffering eleven years she was surely fortunate to secure a remedy that would restore her to health. She could not get it from doctors although she went abroad searching for relief. The power of Wine of Cardui to restore weakened organs after years of suffering has béen put to the severest tests, but it bas never failed to benefit and seldom failed to effect a cure even in the most complicated cases. An- Music is an elevating influence in & com- other proof of the work of Wine of Cardui WINE OF CARDU * =sociation of Chicagoe, of Mrs. Susan Lee, of Demop- suffered nine years and was iking Wine of Cardui. BShe “I have been sick for nine years and was not able to do my housework for over five years, Since I have been using your reme- dies I have been able to work. I have only used three bottles of Wine of Cardui and a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught, 1 can do almost as much work now as I ever did, Icannot say enough about your medi- cine. [ will come to the fact—I am feeling almost young again.” After reading the letters of Madam Mar- liani and Mrs. Lee, the only reasonable thing for an afflicted woman to do is to gote her druggist and secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin the treatment at once. You can begin the treatment today in the privacy of your home, The change for the better will begin within a week. The Wine strengthens the weakest link first. Natur- |ally that is where an improvément would be most noticeable. Do not go ca suffering for years like Madam Marliani and Mrs, Lee. Those anxious years are gone—lost when they should have been enjoyed in health. Every day you hesitate is lost and gives to useless suffering anotiwer day of your life. 1f you need advice write The Ladics' Advisory De- partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooge, Tenn, Describe your symp- toms as fully as possible and a free letter of advice will be sent you. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui Women who bave suffered and are now cured know how great a remedy this is.