Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 4

THOUSANDS HAVE: KIDNEY OB~ b O T YR ARA, To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kiduey Rett= edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Bee” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal resuilts are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most und need attention first. If you are sick or *‘feel badly,” Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soonas your kidneys are well they will help 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 cxses. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. " 14 West 117th 8t.,, New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900, I had been suffering severely from ki ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had lefi me; I could hardly drag_myself along. Even my mental capacit and often I wished to die, saw an advertisement of you: aper, but would not have paid any jon to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantes with every bottle of your me 1 that your Swamp-Root Is le, and does not contaln ahy | 1 am seventy yéars and four months old, and with a good con- sclence 1 can recommend Bwamp-Root to sufferers from kidney troubles, Four bers of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis- cases with the s 00d results.” ‘With many thanks to you, I remain, e s Ve SRR RN, You may have a sample bottle of this f mous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, by meil, postpald, by which yeu its virtues for such disorders as kidne; bladder and urio acid diseases, poor dige tion, when obliged to pass your water fr was givin It 3 therefore, when through neglect begin taking Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp- all the other orgaus to heaith. A quently night and day, smarting or frri- tation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, mervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou- ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu- ralgia, rheumatism, dlabetes, bloating, fir- ritabllity, wornout feeling, lack of ambity loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. 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 t! your kidneys and bladder meed immediate attention. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. the eminent kidney and bladder Hospt e it with wonderful in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take and is for druggists in bot- tles two slzes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Rottle. + EDITORIAL NOTICE.—It you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- der trouble, or if there is & trace of it in yi our family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, immediately, with- Root and a book containing many of the etters received from men and women cured. s generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-. thousands upon thousands of testimonial I In writing, be sure to say that you read’ thi We are enjoying an Cigar Why not you? The best 5 cent cigar on the market. For sale by all dealers. Mcgfihw SPECIALIST Treats all forms ot BISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY AL His remarkable sue- cess has never beem many flatter- doing, or the 5 g Yot OUT" on the skin or face and all exte signs of the disease disappear at once. ‘BLOOD DISEASE "o s, - Cures guarantes OVER $0A008 i i el disthargas, " Biriaturey eet, ldney and Biadder Diseases, Hy- arocsle. QUICK CURES—-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mail. ». Box 166 om‘ ver 4lb 8. l4ih sircet, between Farnam [ MAkia, NEB. alists In all DISEASES | snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of suce ceasful practice im Omaha, CHARGES LOW, < e ; Suarasies fo oure | the polsen Fou or money refun SYPHILIS S5, " aeiia “ros " Be | 1 aad Tarver. o BREAKING OO of Sn,the ukin, e Tace” Trascment costaide = trom Excessss or | VOUS DEBILATY OR BX- | WEAK MEN, 5505 R v aad vigor and Cures n YOUNG aad TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. SN <_CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI><_VALLEY 1-Jacksonville, Fla. 352.60 1-Themasville, ¥ 45.80 1~New Orleans, La. 8.0 38.00 3.0 69.10 pa, Fla. &2 1-Paim Beach, ¥la 7160 I-Havana, Cuba. 108.70 I—Jackson, Miss.. .00 1-8t. Auguetine, 85.40 2-Mt. Clem 2~French L 3—Chicago, Ill...... e ABOVE HATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAHA, NEB. Column (1)—~Tickets on sale daily; refurn_umit June 1 Column (3)—1ickels on sale daily; return dmit %0 days. Column (3)—Tickets on sale Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and #; return lmit Dec. & Round Lrip lickels on sale to nearly all points i the South and sOULheast Blopu-ers allowed LOth going and re- Lurning. Attention 1s called to the “Dixie 3 (hrough train vie Nashville, 0og4, Lookout Mountain, At- lanta and Macon, to Jacksunville, Fla, Homeseekers tickels, at rate of ong Affidavits in Distriet Oourt Bhow Oircula- tion of Omaha Newspapers. WORLD-HERALD AND NEWS FAR IN REAR W. J. Broatch, So Mr. Hitcheock Says, Mas Given Assurance that Fire Pollee Board Will Favor World-Herald, Attorney E. W. Simeral filed with the clerk of the district court yesterday afMdavite which not only show the relative circulation of The Bee and other Omaha dallies, but disclose the tactice to which the business management of the World Publishing company has resorted In the hope of securing the publication of liquor liconses before the present injunction pro- ceedings against the Board of Fire and Po- lice Commissioners shall reach a stage where The Bee can force a showing of bands. The first of the aMdavits is that of C. C. Rosewater, who Is and for some years has been business manager of The Bee Publish- ing company. In his afdavit Mr. Rose- water avers that he is familiar with the circulation of the various publications; that The Evening Bee has for some time had a bona fide circulation in Douglas county of more than 9,000; that the Evening World- Herald and the Morning World-Herald have few subscribers in common, yet the two together have not the 9,000 of The Evening Bee alone; that the Morning World-Herald and the Evening World-Herald have sep- arate contracts with the Associated Press, and therefore are not qualified to report the circulation of both papers as the circula- tion of one; that he had a talk with G. M. Hitchcock November 12 and was then told by Mr. Hitchcock that in a conversation with W. J. Boatch of the fire and police board he had been informed that the board would favor the World-Herald. Figures on Relative Circulations. Another afidavit is by Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Bee, who swears that under his direction a systematic and thorough canvass was made of the carrier dellvery subscribers of all papers in Douglas county and that the totals dis- closed give The Evening Bee more than 9,000, the Evening World-Herald 5,950, the Morning World-Herald 1,600, the News less than the two World-Heralds. R. E. Parker, advertising sollcitor, and J. P. Wyke, subscription solicitor, also file aMdavits in which they swear that between November 14 and November 21 they called upon many saloon men and liquor dealers to see about their license notices and that with but few exceptions these men said that they belleved The Bee had the largest cir- culation, but that they feared to antagonize the police board, known to be hostile to- ward and prejudiced against The Bee. With these afidavits was filed a circular letter received by a saloonkeeper, dated November 22 and signed by “The World- Herald.” This letter, after making the general claim that “the World-Herald's cfr- culation in Douglas county is 12,000 to 13,000, went on to say: “The regular legal rate 18 $13.25 for each notice. We shall make & special price of $10 each to those who bring thelr notices in between Novem- ber 27 and December 5, as we desire to pub- lish them all together as near as possible, I you want the board to grant your license, use the World-Herald.” MILFORD HOME NEAR 014 Soldiers’ Retreat Development, Wileox. e R. 8. Wilcox returged Saturday from a trip to Grand Island and Milford, where he went as & member of the State Board of Visitors to inspect soldiers’ homes. . Mr. Wilcox says that the conditions at the Milford home are almost ideal and subject to development which will make the home one of the best in the west. The land lies along a river which could be utilized to create power to operate an electric IDEAL jubject to Grest s R, 8, light plant and other machinery at the | home. The Grand Island home is mot, in his opinion, capable of such development. “The inmates of the home all seem to be contented and we have had no complaint. There 1s not enough room at either of the places, the home at Grand Island being the worst crowded. In cottages built for two familles four are crowded and the build- ings are not in good shape. Appropriations should be made larger by the leglslature. It is true that the mumber of former sol- dlers of the civil war is decreasing, but for the next ten years the number which must be cared for in soldlers’ homes will 1s & mistaken notion as to the cost of these homes to the state. The federal govern- ment gives to each of the homes $100 & year for each inmate of the home. There are approximately 460 male inmates of the two homes, 350 being at Grand Island and 116 at Milford. The government thus pays to the state about $46,000 and the legislature limits the regular appropriation on account of this money from the federal government. The state should not be niggardly and should put the bulldings into At shape for people to live in, and the old soldiers and their wives should not be crowded. A hos- pital is badly needed at Milford, as there are no facilities for caring for the sick. “The soldlers at the homes range in age from 60 to 92 years, and some of the. cases are pitiable, the old men unable to move, lying on beds and awaiting relief by death. None of the men at the homes is sound physically and they deserve better care than they can recelve with the funds at the command of the authoritie At Milford the visitors were entertained Thursday evening at the home of General James D. Gage, who mow resides there. The party was made up of people from Omaha, Peru and Lincoln in addition to the board, which consists of R. S. Wilcox, John Reece of Broken Bow, Thomas Hip- pert, Mrs. Sarah Sweet of Creighton and Mrs. Bolshaw of Lincoln. The members of the board were accompanied by their wives and were given a surprise when greeted by their friends at Milford. A dinner was spread and afterward songs were sung and stories told. A short talk was made by Lorenzo Crounse. It is said that the board will present some matters of flnportance to the legis ture at the coming session with reference to the management of the homes and that sweeping changes will be recommended, but the members of the board will not dis- cuss the proposed changes until they have finally decided upon & course of mction at & meeting to be held previous to the meet- ing of the legislature. gare, plus 3:W, On sulé first and third ‘Tuesdays of each montn, ¢ points in Tennessce, _ Kentucky, issippi, Louisiana, Georgla, Alaba ete, Coriespoadence invited and informa- tion cheerfully given. Get copy of eur besutiful illustrated booklet, cove: points of interest in the Sunny Bou 8¢ 142 Farnam Bt Omaha write Dist. Pass. Agt, 1l Omaha, Neb. Best Agricuitural Weekly. | The-Bee for All News Cannet Close Pool Rooms. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20.—Judge Me- Cann of the police court decided today that the local ordinance closing the pool rooms was lovalid. The matter, be sald, could only be proceeded with by declaring the fooms a Dulsance from day to day. 'ULTON, Ky., Nov. 20.—A fast passenger train, No. 202 on the Illinois Central, ran inte & ewitch engine bere early today. Fireman Walker and the express messenger were burt, but the passengers escaped uninjured. THE OMAHA DAIL EVENING BEE LEADS OTHERS | Bl FOUR 1 BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER NEW LINE GETS a Fall Definftely to Larger INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—The applica- tion of the Central Trust company of New York for foreclosure of mortgage and the appointment of a receiver for the Chicago & Southeastern rallroad, generally known as the Indlana Midland, is expected to dis- charge the indebtedness, so that the Big Four, which recently acquired control, will have a clear title. John T. Dye, attorney for the Big Four and president of the Midland, was ap- pointed receiver by Judge Baker. His bond was fixed at $50,000. The Central Trust company Is trustee for the bondholders. When the road was built there was a bond issue of $2,000,000, of which $1,425,000 was issued. The semi-an- nual interest has been defaulted since 1893. This delinquency amounts to $748,125, with an additional § per cent on the delinquency, making a total indebtedness of $2,219,260. The Mldland runs from Muncle to Brazil, Ind., and for years was managed by Harry Crawford of Chicago. RAILWAYS WAR WITH RIFLES Armed Forces Protect and Attack ‘Frisco Tracks at Chit. wood. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 29. forces of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas and ‘Frisco railroads are bordering on war at Chitwood, a mining camp enar here. The 'Frisco has two passenger coaches filled with guards on the scene to keep t “Katy" from bullding a spur to the mines and crossing the 'Frisco track. The “‘Katy” has sixty men with picks and shovels. Both roads are determined and bloodshed is feared. Guards on both sides were on duty all last night to see that the enemy did not steal a march. Rock Island Connects with Gulf. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Rock Island management has authorized contracts for the construction of an extension from Dallas to Galveston, Tex., a distance of 270 miles. The work is to be completed in nine months. The line to be bullt will give to the Rock Island the gulf connection it has had in contemplation for some time. ‘Wabash Train Runs Fast. PERU, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Wabash train No. 8 ran the 106 miles from Peru to Mont- peller, 0., in 114 minutes The train slowed down five times and made as many stops. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Fri BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special)— Mrs. Adolph Fraese dled yesterda; her home In West Beatrice at the advanced age of 90 years. Deceased was a native of Germany, and located in this county twenty years ago. She Is survived by her hus- band and two children. The funeral will be beld from tho German Methodist Epis- copal church Sunday afternoon er. Mrs. F. W, Zuhlke. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.) ~Mrs. F. W. Zuhlke, aged 34 years, dled at her home in this city yesterday. She was the daughter of John Discher and the mother of one child, who, with her hus- band, survive her. The cause of her death was dropsy. "I-.rrl of Cblonel Ochiliree. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The funeral of Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree was held in this city today. A eolemn requiem mass was celebrated at the Church of the Paulist Fathers and the body was placed in a vault at Calvary cemetery. Harry P. Lusk. PARSONS, Kan., Nov. 20.—Harry P. Lus] editor of the Parsons Morning Sun, today, aged 47 years, after a long illn He was prominent for many years in re- publican political circles and was one of the best known newspaper men in the south- David S, Smith. ST. PAUL, Neb,, Nov. 29.—(Special.)— David 8. Smith died at his residence here ‘Wednesday at the ripe age of 82 years. He had been a member of the Masonic order for fifty-two years and was buried today under the auspices of St. Paul lodge No. 82. Mrs. Anns Lester. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 29.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. Anna Lester, aged 80 years, died at her home seven miles east of this city yes- terday morning. The Pemains will be laid to rest at Auburn, Iil, the old home of de- ceased. DAKOTA DEATH MYSTERIOUS Gilllam Thought Suicide Till Jury Brings in Verdict of Murder, SIQUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 20.—Mystery sur- rounds the death of Willlam Gilllam of Sloux Falls, who, it was thought, com- mitted suicide at Rock Rapids a few weeks ago. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of murder, but did not find any clue to the assassins. It is thought robbery was the motive for the crime. MINERS CHECK WAGE FIGURES REAT SALE this or any other city. lots to select from. Stylish Cluster Scarfs—in stylish furs, long, bushy tails prime skins, six tails, can marten, long, large tails, where for 815, only. values, only workmanship perfect, best lining, only . 22-in. long, made and lined as a 8300 seal ju_;kat, only WOMENS FURS turn to prices, and below we quote prices lower Every garment you buy from us is absolutely new. Noold Job American or Siberian Marten, brook mink and othey Red TIMarten Cluster Scarfs—choice Stylish Long Fur Boa—in best Ameri- Sable Fox Scarfs—single, very finest qual- ity, two large husky tails, sold-every- Double Fox Scarfs—in sable or Isabella blend—two large tails —regular $25 ‘Women’s Astrachan Capes—best se- lected skins, 30 inches Jong—Skin- ner’s satin lined, only................ ‘Women'’s Electric Seal Jackets—selected skins, 22 ioches long, box front, fit and Women's Best Near Seal Jackets— good Women's Astrachan Jackets—made 50 of the very best selected skins, very curly, Skinner satin lined, only .. —— ONDAY YOU CAN BUY THE HIGHEST GRADE FURS AT THE LOWEST POINT PRICES, TO one not experienced, furs present a fruitful field for deception. It is difficult for most women to correotly Judge them, to detect defects in make and guality, much must depend upon the honesty of the dealer, so it is of vital importance that you consult only a relia- ble house. To know what to buy you must know of whom to buy. The *'Ne- braska’ assures you of honest, unexag- gerated information about every fur— even the fact of its being in our stock is a guarantee of goodness. Satisfied on the quality question your attention must than they have ever been quoted before in Women's Geniiine Beaver ‘Jackets— The very best quality that money llom can buy, Skinner lined, only : —— 3 T Women's Genuine Persian Lamb Jackets —made of very cholce selected skins—collar and revers stripe mink or chinchilla—beautitul garments and worth $175— only .. of two 115% Women's Genuine Alaskan Seal Jackets—very finest selected skins—made by the best furriers in America a8 to fit and workmanship—perfect In every detail. we guarantee them as good as 2 l Sm any $300 seal skin fn the market, only ) Womten's Coats. ‘Women's Monte Carlo Coats—made of fine kerseys, cheviots and meltons, 27-in. long—new correct back, new sleeve, in castor, black, blue, red and oxford gray, lined with a guaranteed satin lom —a regular $16.00 jacket— Monday Women's High-Glass IMonte Carlo Coats—just ar- rived by express from one of New York's foremost manufacturers. They are made of kers meltons and zibelines, in all shades—very swell, 1875 correct ideas, every one positively worth $25—on sale Monday Women's Three-Quarter Length Coats—in excellent quality of kersey, montagnac and oxford gray cheviots, heavy satin lined, new.full back and 1 l 75 187 247 s o oo new cuff sleeve, $20.00 values— Monday .......0 VETERAN DIES ON TRACKS Chicago Man Killed on Rallroad at Rochester, New York. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov, 20.—August Oist, 33 years of age, from Chicago, was found on the New York Central tracks in the Rochester station tonight, his head sev- ered from his body by the fast mail. A ticket and two baggage checks from Chicago to New York, $80 in money and a gold watch were found on the body. Olst, it is sald, was on the United States ship Monocacy during the Spanish-American War. FIRE RECORD. Ontario Lumber Yards Burned. RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Nov. 29.—Prac- tically the entire business portion of the village of Normal, near here, was wiped out by the fire which started in the ex- tensive lumber yards there yesterday. The total loss Is estimated at half a million dollars, with an insurance of about one- third of that amount. The principal suf- ferers from the fire are the Jumber com- panies and saw mills, which made up the only industry of the village. Twenty-five million feet of sawed lumber and logs were destroyed. A mumber of vessels lying at the lumber docks were also destroyed, but thelr value will not exceed $75,000. The / PRISONER ESCAPES IN FIRE [!n the suprems court, foday sranted & writ calling for a review 'by the supreme court of the svidence on which Fire Chiet Croker } . smissed yeste ‘ommissione; Delsware Workhonée Burms, Detus | oo O e Al Lre i anoner Hundred and Twenty-Five restraining the chiet's removal fram offics Thaiond Mamisis. pending the court proceedings. Value of Mackay Property, | fire was checked after fifteen houses in |ham, serving a three-year sentenge, os- the residence section had been destroyed. caped during the confusi VIOLATES CHILD LABOR LAW Colorado Cotton Company Called to Account for Working Little Ones. Three Killed in Exploaion. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 20.—An explosion | of gas occurred today at the Luke Fiddler colliery. Three men are reported killed and | twelve injured. Mor ¥y Statistics, The following births and deaths were re- orted at the health office for the twenty- ! four hours ending Saturday noont Births—George Sautter, Gibson, boy: Thomas Connor, 2022 Indlana avenue, girl: A|h;1!ew Williamson, 2415 South Twentleth, wirl. Deaths—Olat Stone. Thirty-elghth and Wright, 73 years; Maude Minnje Shaw, Clarkson by 33 years; John J. Monell, George Ellet, Douglas DENVER, Nov. 20.—Information that the state law regulating child labor in factories is being violated by the Overland Cotton Mills company was filed at the district a torney’s office today by Oliver F. Tufts, slstant secretary of the State Society for the Protection of Chfidren and Animals. The society demanded the prosecution of Joseph E. Choate and the other officers of the company. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Justice Fit WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 20.—Fire of an | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—The apprais- " | ers appointed by the superior court to plac unknown origin tonight gutted the New- | 2"\ afiation upes the ‘g‘fi, i e tite castle county workhouse at Green Bank,|left by the iate John W. Mackey have're. and all that remaips of the Institution is [ Ported that the estate is worth $113,400. the western wing, in which the main cells of the place are located. The property loss is' estimated at $125,- 000; partially covered by insurance. A prisoner known as “Bucky” Cunning- SAN trans) FRANCISCO, Nov, rt Crook arrived I ni| too late to pass qui passengers will be landed toda 20.~The army it night frt‘)m ts antine. Delaware & Hudson Furnishes State- ment Which Mitchell Account- ants Examine. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 20.—Expert a countants employed by the mine workers spent the day going over a detailed state- ment furnished by the Delaware & Hud- son, showing wages paid at ite mines, An effort will be made to agree on the figures, so as to facilitate the work of the commission. MORE THAN CENTURY IN JAIL KNOXVILLE, Tonn, Nov. 20.—Harvey Logan, the Montana train robber, was to- day given ten sentences, aggregating 130 years. Eight sentences are for ffteen years each and two for five years, to be seryed concurrently. This reduces his actual term in jall to twenty years. PISTOL DUEL ENDS FATALLY Both May Die Result. + ALEXANDRIA, La., Nov. 20.—In & duel with pistols tonight near Pollock, La., thirty miles from here, Lovell ‘Walnwright was shot and instantly killed and Joe Wade was probably fatally injured. There were no witnesses to the sbooting. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YO ANNUAL SALE 10000000 oX Greatest in most perfeot family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, trlutohl;omr-byteuln‘ofmzoodwmwmdmhwu::;uu:‘n “t mdomumunmlyAmmoxaomAuom The wiadom rears of exper- lence ywn health, and grandpa's e mcmuurrs Candy Osthartio cmmmmwolmubmm'-amwumm‘un Muw.dokhm,bmounno-md bad blood. Best for the lcvch“.:flwlnulf: 0Oo, 260, 600. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped 00 0. Guaran oure your money beck. Sample and booklet free. The World ' A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to CASCARETS Candy Osthartio as the tender-hearted old soul—grandms hildren's, and her ohildren's ohildren's has by hae been discovered THE ONLY Address Sterling Remedy 0o, Chicago or New York. s