Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1902, Page 3

f e — e L r-The Delightful Odor THE OMAHA DAILY BERK: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1902 of natural flowers---the clearness of crystal. Dainty, for only vegetable oils are used in it. Soothing, because one- sixth is pure glycerin. Jap Rose Soap Moderate in price, yet a dollar could buy nothing’ better; nor $10, for no man would know how to make it This is toilet soap perfection. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valuable mml-m:. at our n‘:n 1615 FARNUM STREET. MONEY WANTED IN THE WEST Becretary Shaw Transmits His Bstimates of Appropriations for Next Year. SCHEDULES LITTLE IN LINE OF NEW WORK Twenty Thousand Dollars Ment As Amount Necessary to Co plete the Public Bullding at Omaha. ed (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Secretary Shaw trapsmitted to the house of representatives .joday estimates of appropriations required for the several branches of the public service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904. For the United States assay office at Deadwood $3,200 Is asked, being the same amount apptopriated for)the present fiscal year. Nor the Third and Fourth internal revenue districts of Tfowa $34,000 1is ked; for Nebraska, under the same head- ing, $22,500 is required, while for the North and South Dakota district $15500 1s needed. Under the head of Indian affairs the pay of Indian agents at the following agencles is asked: Dakota, $1,700; Crow Creek agency, South Dakota, $1,600; Lower Brule agency, $1,4 Omaha and Winnebago agency, Nebraska, $1,600; Pine Ridge, S. D., $1,800; Rosebud $1,800; Sac and Koy agency, Iowa, $1,000 Sisseton agency, South Daketd, $1:600. For tulfilling’ treatles with the Winnkbago' In- dians and Omaha and Winnebago agency, Nebraska, $44,000 will be necessary. For the Indlan waretiouse at Omaha $10,- 000 18 asked, the same amount which was appropriated at the last session of con- gress; for the proper conduct and man ment of the asylum for insane Indians at Canton, 8. D., $25,000 s asked for. n School Allow: ce. For the support of the Indian school at Chamberlain, S. D., $37,200 is asked, being & decrease of $14,000 from the amount ap- propriated by the last congress; for the In- dlan school at Flandreau1$73,925 is needed, a decrease of $4,000 on last year's appro- priation; for the maintenance of the In- dlan school at Genoa, Neb., $65.300 is needed, which includes a new horse barn to cost $2,500 and installment of a water system, estimated to cost $5,000; for tho Indian school at Plerre, S. D., $31,660 1Is asked, focluding the erection of a light-| ing plant at $300; for the school at Rapid City, 8. D., $42,000 is needed, this estimate including'a water plunt to cost $6,000 and remodeling of dormitory at a cost of $7,000; for the Indlan school on the Sac and Fox reservation in Towa $17,360 is necessary, in- cluding the eroction of ‘a residence and office for, the superintendent at a cost of $2,500 Public Bullding Dema Under the general heading of public works the following estimates for com- plotion and continuation of postpfce bulld- ings are presented by the supervising ar- chitect: Aberdeen, S. D., for completion of bulldings, $76,000; Atlantic, la., con- tinuation of bullding, $7,500; Boonme, Ia., continuation, $25,000; Burlington, Ia., com- pletion of extension under present Mmit, $15,000; Centerville, Ia., continuation, $8,760; Deadwood, 8. D., postoffice and court house, continuation, $50,000; Evanston, Wyo., postofice and court house, continuation, $26,000; Hasting: 000; Iowa City, Ia., conmtinuation, Laramie, Wyo., continuation, coln, Neb., court house and postoffice, con- tinuation of extension under present lmit, $175,000, and 35,000 additional is needed, according to Secretary Shaw, for remt of temporary quarters for the accommodation of certain ‘goverdment offfgial town, Ia, continuation, $21,350; Nerfolk, Neb., completion of bullding, $85,000 Omaha, court house, custom house and postoffice, for completion of bullding under present limit, $20,000; Waterloo, Ia., con- tinuation, $37,600, Rural Delivery Carviers Named. Rural free delivery letter carriers Towa routes wefe appointed today as fol- 1o Barly, Charles Averill and L. Shot: kiss, regulars; J. L. Dulham and Geor $15,000; for regular; William Debenbam, substitute. Galva, Bdwin R. Marsh, regular; Ross E. Marsh, Hosper,- M. Jansra, Climates wearout. Smokes and spra. do not cure. They relle oins Instead of removing eauses; w we take Asthma mnw‘\.ly out ‘sysiom. that remaing which can Cheyenne River agency, South| Neb., continuation, $60,- ' $20,000; Lin- | | | reguls Fred Lambin, substitute. Ida Grove, Austin R. Cook and Walter E. Nimocks, regulars; Austin Cook, sr., and Adam Nimocks, substitutes. Laurice, Hugh McDonald and John W. Mieras, regulars; Willlam McDonald and ‘Jouhnnel Mirlas, substitutes. Quimby, J. W. Lickiss, regu- lar; J. W. Wallace, substitute. Schaller, James E. Rogers, James C. Aldrick and L. M. James, regulars; Guy A. Rogers, Wil- liam McLaughlin and Leonard James, sub- stitutes. Whiting, Fred M. Jones, regular; Dale Coon, substitute. lowa postoffices discontinued: Fielding, Cherokee county; Newkirk, Sloux county. The comptroller of the currency has ex- tended the corporate existence of the Na- tional bank of Custer, Ia., until the close of business October 1, 1922, Postmasters appointed: Iowa—Lincoln G. Waggoner, Gridley, Emmett county; Henry Grelst, Wyoming—Charles Jarvis, bany county. These lowa rural free delivery routes will be established January 1: Gaza, O'Brien county, one route; area covered, twenty- ftour square miles; population, 357. Have- lock, Pocahontas county, ome additional route; area, twenty-three square miles population, 432. BOND ISSUE NOT FRAUDULENT Henderson Denfes Allegation in Lebo Jobes, Audubon county. Mandel, Al- KANSAS CITY, Dec. derson of Washington, representing the owners of the St. Clair county bonds, is- sued in 1870 to build the Lebo & Neosho railroad, appeared in the United States district court today and passionately de- nied the charge that the lssue was se- cured by fraud. Although the bonds were sold the railroad was never built and Hen- derson secured judgment for the full amount with interest, which now amounts to over $1,000,000. Ta prevent the judg- ment lapsing he reccntly petitioned the court to remew it. The court struck out the portion of the answer of the St. Clair county officials objected to. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain or Snow Will Be Common Today Many Parts of the West. 1.—~John B. Hen- ‘WASHINGTON, Nebraska—Rain or Tuesday In west porti night in east portion; ' Wednedday colder in east portion. lowa—Falr Tuesday; rain or snow and colder at night In northwest portion; ‘Wednesday fair; colder. Illinois—Fair Tuesday; warmer in ex- treme southern portion; Wednesday fair; colder; fresh south winds becoming var- lable, Colorado and Wyoming—Fair in west; snow or rain amd colder in east portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair. North Dakota—Snow; ‘Wednesday fair. South Dakota—Snow or rain and golder Tuesday; Wednesday falr. Kansas—Falr in east; rain and cooler in east portion Tuesday; raln or snow and colder at night or Wednesday in #ast por< tion; fair in west. Missouri—Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair; colder, Montana—Snow Tuesday; in extreme morthwest portion; tair. Dec. 1.—Forecast: snow,_ and , colder and probably at tair; colder Tuesday; colder except Wednesday Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, QMAHA, Dec. 1—Ofcial record of tem: rature and precipitation compared with it ing day of the last thr years: 1802 190T. 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature.... " M ] Minimum temperature Mean temperature . Precipitation Record of temperature and preci at Omaha for this day and since 1902 Normal (elno!ruure B Excess for the day Total excess since March i Normal precipitation i Deficlency for the day ... It “Total rainfall sinee March i n Deficlency since March 1.......... 2.32 inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1301.... 5.8 inches Excess for cor. perlod, 1900, 54 1ufcl % M. -] 3 ) Eg g CONDITION OF THE 8 WEATHER. - . Omaha, clear . 45| 50/ . Valentine, cloudy . 44 3} k] North Platte, partly cloudy. 4l @ 0 Cheyenne, cloudy W 0 Balt Lake City, cloudy 8 e Rapid City, cloudy B % .0 Huron, cloudy . B 40 o Wil m, cloudy . 24 26 06 Chicago. ‘clear 2 B0 08 t. Louls, clear . 4 5 00 8t. Paul, ‘cloudy % 3 0 Davenport, clear H 8 0 Ransas Cliy, clear . 4 86 0 Havre, partly cloudy”. % % T Helena, cloudy @ .0 marck, cloudy B 8T alveston, raining 4 T indicates trace of ymlmuu- L. A WELSH, docal l‘vne-n Ofclal STATE OFFICIALS ~ REPORT Offioe of Beoretary of & Leaves a Surplus After Paying Expenses. CLAIMANTS FOR NIEGENFIND REWARD Irate Father Arrives Too Late to Pre- vent Wedding of Daunghter Who Eloped with the S of a Nelghbor, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 1.—(Special.)—A number of state officials and heads of atate Insti- tutlons recognized the close of the blennium yesterday by filing their blennial reports with the governor, but they were not ac- cessible owing to the fact that they were being checked over in the auditor's office. The only information obtainable in re- ard to them related to the report of the secretary of state. It ehows that during the two years ending November 30 there were recelved in fees: For notarial com- missions, $1,335: recording brands of stock, $2,133.80; Aling and recording articles of In- corporation, $46,007.91; transcripts, certifi- cates, labels and trade marks, $781.90. The tofal fees recelved were $50,258.61. There were 881 articles of incorporation 'flled, against 573 during the previous bien- nium. The aggregate capital stock of mis- Ing of these articles was $68,066,490.40, and the stock of railroad corporations flled was $327,207,320.53. The report shows that the appropriation made by the legislature for the maintenance of the office during the two years ending the first of mext April, $19,030, will not be en- tirely exhausted, and that the surplus ac- cruing to the treasury of the state {rom the two years operation will be in excess of $31,000. File C! ms for Reward. Proofs were offered to the governor today by Frank Lasse, E. W. Cullen, David Leary and Perry Boram of Winside, In support of their claim of the $200 offered by the governor for the apprehension of Gottlieh Niegenfind, the Plerce county murderer. In order that there might be ro mistake about it the certificates were made out so that each one of the four Is entitled to $50 and payment will be made in that way. The Wymore Lumber company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, glving Frank H. Bartlett, John Hilder and Edwin N. Kauffman as incor- and the authorized capital at Represntative-elect Henry §. Ferrar of Gramd Island has sent to a number of his friends at the state capitol announcements of tke engagement of his daughter, Beatrice, and Mr. Sidney S. Potter of Birmingham, {Ala ' Young Couple Elope. Abe Havener of Panama was vigorously endeavoring today to obtain trace of his daughter Laura, who ran away from home before daylight with Walter Graham, the 25-year-old son of a neighbor. The younsg people woke up the county jufige at 6:30 and getting a marriage license, were wedded by a local divine. What became of them afterward has not yet been learned and the irate father s that he will have Graham jalled for perjury as soon as he catches him. Graham swore when he got the license that the girl was 19. The father says she was only 17. Whips the H Thomas A, Herdman, a local builder and contractor, went down to see his divorced wife at a late hour last night. He was met at the door by Robert N. Sparks, a roomer, and soundly beaten. Sparks says that Herd- man came with the intention of making trouble with his wife because she asked and secured an allowance of alimony in the sum of $1,000. Sparks arned him away, whereupon Herdman, _.cusing him of being the star boarder at that place, grappled with him. Herdman is in pretty bad shape, having been beaten over the head and shoulders with a billy. Sparks was arralgned this afternoon on the charge of having made a felonious assault. The case was post- poned for two days. Did Not Get Away. William F. Lange's suit against his father-in-law, Fred Nutsche of Washing- ton county, Kansas, for $200, was thrown out of court today. Lange claimed that Nutsche had agreed to give him 3200 if he would marry his daughter. He agreed to to it and the nuptials were performed. On the way home from the place of wedding Lange slipped over the side of the wagon and ran away, He came to Lincoln and began suit for divorce. He got it, but Nutsche caused his arrest on the charge of perjury, claiming that Lange had sworn falsely when he told the district court that he was a resident of Lancaster county. Lange was discharged and retallated with the present suit. The court held it bad no jurisdiction, Nutsche was simply here a witness when served with a summon [/ tured Three Crooks. Detective Malone and eeveral police off- cers rounded up three crooks this afternoon, who had on their person a lot of knives and razors. The men refused to give their pames, but the police say they have every appearance of belng metropolitan crooks. They are strangers to Malone, but mem- bers of the Omaha department will be asked to come down and if possible identify them. Twenty burglaries have been committed in the city withih the last three weeks, and several thousand dollars worth of plunder ecured. Business houses have been the principal sufferers. These mgn have been under purvellance for some time, but con- ditions were unfavorable until this after- noon. Revives Old Controversy. Attorney General Prout will tomorrow ad- vance some reasons to the supreme court why the report of the referees in the case of the State against the Union Pacific Rall- road company should not be accepted. At- torney General Smyth brought suit during his term against the company for $610,000 as pemalties for violations of the maximum frefght rate law. The referees reported that the state had no case because tha law under which it was brought was in- valld. The attorney gemeral takes the ground that the law can be executed, by the courts in the same manner as they en- force the statutes, and without any ald or order of a board of transportation. The question to be determined, he says, is whether the rates charged were reasonable or not. Women Horsewhip Editor. ELM CREEK, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)— About 4 o'clock this afternocon as E. C. Krewson, editor of the Elm Creek Beacon, was passing down the main street in front of E. M. Fisher's general store he was met by Mrs. Mary E. Brown and daughter Es- tells, who demanded of him an explanation of a recent article published in the Beacon to which they took exception, snd wh ever his explanation may have been, it was not satisfactory, for the women both struck bim with rawhide riding whips and for a time things were lively. » SCHUYLER, Neb., 1.—(Special. )— Dee. Rev. C. H. Miller, who bas been pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place since October, 1899, preached his last sermon as pastor in charge last evenlng, baving ten- cellaneous corporations involved in the fil- | dered his resignation early in November, to take effect December 1. - Rev, Miller has done three years of ardwous and ef- fective labor here, greatly io the benefit of the church and greatly to the good of the people generally, and his resignation 18 deeply regretted. He will now take up the work of preaching and soliciting in western territory mainly in behalt ot southern education, particularly among the negroes, whose condition he is so thor- oughly' familiar with, having formerly lived in the south. TELEPHONE COMPANIES AT WAR Farmers Object to Alltance with the Bell Telephone Com- v FREMONT, Neb, Dec. 1.—(Speclal.)— The troubles between the various telephone companies doing business in this county has broken out again and from all indica- tions there is a warm time ahead. The patrons of the Farmers' company in the eastern part of the county object to the trafic arrangement with the Beil company and threaten to withdraw from the com- pany, A meeting of protesting parties will be held at Mapleton town hall Wednes- duy afternoon. The Independent company of this city and the Hooper company, which have a joint trafic arrangement, hope to get a number of the Farmers' company on their list. Some parties here who bought sock in the Farmers' company claim hat they did so relylng on an agreement that a traffic arrangement would be made with the Independent company as soon as it was organized and are threatening to bring suits for the amounts they paid. RUNAWAY IS CAUSE OF DEATH Mrs, Thresia Liebold, an Old Resident of Nebraska City, the Victim of Accident. NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 1.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—While driving yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thresia Liebold was thrown from the | buggy, sustaining injurles from which she died at 6:50 o'clock this morning. The buggy was in charge of a young colored man named James Martin, who is particularly careful driver, and he sa that he saw absolutely nothing that could have frightened the horse. The anfmal started to run without warn- ing and in turning the corner at Twenty- second street and Second avenue the buggy ran into a post and both of the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Liebold had both legs broken and was badly cut about the body. The de- ceased was 69 years of age and bas been a resident of this city since 1870, Settle Postoflice Contest. SCHUYLER, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)— The short and sharp conflict in the con- test for the postofice has been terminated through thc announcement of Congress- man-elect J. J. McCarthy that he has de- clded to recommend or endorse D. McLeod. The contest really had the name of being in existence long before the Novembor election, but was mot so more than that the supposed candidates were mentioned occasionally, the real contest having lasted only from the time the results of the last election were known. The candidates were D. McLeod, F. L. Werts, editor of the Schuyler Sun, and E. H. Phelps. A. Lune- burg was considered in at the beginning, but withdrew early. Reducing Otoe Mortgages. NEBRASKA CITY, Deec. 1.—(Speclal.)— County Recorder C, C. Brant today issued his report of the changes fn the mortgage indebtedness of the county made during the month of November. It shows that on farm property twelve mortgages, valued at $23,068.33, were flled, and twenty-one, rep- resenting $33,936.35, were released. On city property during the same period ten mort- gages were filed, valued at $6,260, and twelve for $8,985 were released. This shows a net reduction of the mortgage debt of $12,993.02. Disposes of Mortgaged Property. FREMONT, Neb, Dec. 1.—(Special.)— Willlam P. Redifer, who has made his home in Fremont for some time, was arrested at St. Joseph, Mo., on a warrant issued for him here, charging him with dis- posing of some horses and other property after first obtaining all that he could get from them on a chattel mortgage. Another warrant was issued for him yesterday on the charge of the larceny of a mare. He probably will be brought back to this city tomorrow. TECUMSEH, Neb, Dec. 1.—(Special.)— John W, Riffle is getting well along in years and does not care to be actively en- gaged loriger in business pursuits. For this reason he has resigned as postmaster of the town of Smartville, this county. A petition asking for the appointment to the position of Fred L. Eames has been circulated and sent to the Postofice de- pariment at Washington. Tecamseh Pythians Elect Officers. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Bpecial.)-- The local lodge, Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers for the coming year: M. W., George Calbert; C. C., C. K. Phillips; V. C., E. M. Tracy; prelate, Dr. E. M. Cramb; K. of R, and 8., E. H. Grist; M. A, W. L. Philpott; M. of E, J. R. Pler- son; M. of F., E. H. Grist; trustees, A. T. Oldaker, Edward Howorth and E. H. Grist. New Church About Ready. MONROE, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)—The Methodist society has its new church on the toundation and is anticipating being able to occupy it by Christmas. It pur- chased a commodious bullding for church purposes, and as the soclety is progres- sive and quite large it is on a good footing to be self-sustainin, Farmers Fix a Date. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)— At a meeting of the official board of the Johnson County Farmers' Institute it wi agreed to hold the annual meeting be- tween January 20 and February 5. The ex- act days will be chosen so as mot to in- terfere with other institutes in this part of the state. Methodists Buail New Church. GENEVA, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)—The new Methodist Episcopal church is near- ing completion. It is bullt of brick and stone, with round tower, and will be a handsome edifice when finished. Since cold weather began the congregation is using the Christian church, which it has rented. New Bank for Sterl TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spectal.)— The Citizens' National bank of Tecumseh will 500n open a branch bank in Sterling. A pew bullding will be put up for the branth institution. Johnson County Teachers Meet. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 1—(Special.)— A meeting, - which was well atttended, of the Johnson County Teachers' association was held at the high school buflding in this city Saturday. Congregationalis gas plant put In the basement of their church and mow are assured of a poa | lght, SETTLERS FIRE THE RANGE More Than Twenty Fires Started in Kanses During the Past Week. TWINE SATURATED WITH OIL SPREADS IT OMcers Make a Futlle Effort te Detect Guilty Parties—Supposed to Be Re- sult of Differ atemders cen of d Ranchmen. fome- TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another uprising of the settlers of northwestern Kansas against the big ranchmen is reported from Colby. This time it is a story of the settlers setting the prairies on fire and destroying the grass. During the past week more than twenty fires have becn started. One fire burned over 10,000 acres of land. In ome place a strand of binding twine saturated with kerosene was found stretched across a well traveled road from one pasture to another. A hundred or more cattle have perished in the fires. Peace officers of three or four counties in that sectfon are now trying to run down the criminals. So far no arrests have been made. The new kind of General Arthur cigars are now on sale. DEFENDS FENCING OF LAND Omaha Man Takes Issue with Bee Cor- respondent on the Fencing Proposition. OMAHA, Dec. 1.—To the Editor of The Bee: Some days ago I noticed an article published in The Bee and given consider- | able prominence, sald article being signed | C and | by one C, C. Campbell of Mullen, Neb., severely criticising the Omaha Commercial club for its resolution relating to fences on government land. Belng somewhat interested in this mat- ter through a knowledge of conditions ex- isting in that section I was surprised to see such a letter from any one living in the sand hills country and purporting to re- flect the gemeral sentiment of that com- munity. 1 therefore wrote to a prominent merchant at Mullen for information as to this man Campbell. The following is his reply: “Referring to your inquiry of November 22 as to C. C. Campbell of this place in regard to the open letter of his to The Bee criticising the action of the Omaha Commercial club relating te fences on gov- ernment land. He is a young man with neither horses nor cattle. It will be a se- vere blow to cattle interests here if such order is enforced. Cattle and range will both deteriorate and cattle borrowers wiil have a hardship entailed upon them to place their paper. Since this agitation commenced little improvement has been made on the ranches.” This is a falr sample of the class of | knockers who are hammering away on this fence question. I am of the opinion that 0 far as the sand hills country is con- cerned no one can ask for the fences to come down, unless from personal animus or other ignorance of existing conditions in that section. The sand hills country is a vast extent of immense sand mounds or hills upon which no farming can be done, and on which the only vegetation that will grow is a sparse coating of coarse grass, fiom fifteen to twenty acres of which is neces- sary to support one animal through a sea- son. Between these hills are small fertile val- leys of litited extent, in which alfalfa and other Bay trops may be grown. These val- leys are of value only as an adjunct to the | growing and feeding of stock, except 1n cases where Irrigation Is possible, and these valleys are all owned by the stock- men. The hills of sand surrounding these val- leys are government land, and being of ab- solutely no value except for grazing pur- poses by those owning adjacent valleys, there can be no good reason for any one objecting to their being used by or leased to the smaller stockmen, who now own all of the available hay and farm land. It is an entirely different proposition from what it would be in most other parts of the country. The cattlemen are not try- ing to keep out settlers, and if the fences are torn down which connect the various valleys and incidentally fence in a few worthless sand hills, it will inevitably re- sult in a less number of cattle, the de- preciation of the quality of the herds and a general hardship to the smaller ranch- men who have during the past few years built up a valuable industry in the for- merly worthless sand hills. Yours truly, GEORGE H. LEE. Senate Chaplain Retires. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the senate, who is now In California, has resigned. Mr. Milburn says ill health compels bim to re- tire. Laxative Bromo-Quinine. Things Wo Like Best Often Disagree With Us Becsuse we overeat of them. Indi- gestion follows. But there’s a way to escape’such consequences. A dose of & good digestant like Kodol will relive you atonce. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That's all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach’s aid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strength- ened by wholesome food. ing is un- necessary. - Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodel Makes Rich Red Blood. only by E. C. DEWitT & Co., Ohlcage md’.eonuumu-mmbo DR, McGREW SPECIALIST DISEASES AND DISORDERS oF MEN ONLY 7 Y Experience, 17 Years In Omana. His remarkable suo- Prin "“..."',".:.m v'ry IY eflus\od and 0 D1: x Ml ‘lv-n nm $p nm Treatment for § !hllll: ou .- Pihe skin or face tod lum IIISEAS S 5" VARICOCELE Caids HFii s 525" OVER al).m g g ous debllity, of Satares &'&‘L"m, “ho Blad ] ol?lcx URES—LOW i s ireol, batwsen Sarmacs | Boviales Sureniar OMAbidn Nkl Treats all forms ot | DO YOU GET Eane You Uric Acid, To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache In the back fs mistakably evidencé of kidney trouble. s nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health s not clear. It these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow un- of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladdar remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for wonderful cures of the most distressing o you may have a sample bottle free, mail. Backache, Uric Acta Trouble, Among the many famous cures of Swamp- Root lnvull“llrd by The Daily Bee the ene we publish today for the benefit of our readers speaks in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy: NTLEMEN: When I wrote and U nary you last March for a sample bottle of Swamp- Root, my wife was a great sufferer from backache, rheumatism and urinary troti- ble, also ‘excess of uric acfd. After try- ing the sample bottle, she bought a large | bottle here at the drug store. That did | her so much good she bought more. The effect of Bwamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt no re- turn of the old trouble since. Oct,, 1801, A v 427 Best 8t.. nu’lf‘r':g,"fis? Lame back fs only one symptom of kid- mey trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, inabllity to hold urine, smarting or firrita. tlon In passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, urio acld, Tl Bright's disease, which is the worst form | its | A trial will convince anyone—and | by | P WITH A LAME BACK? Rheumatism or Bladder . Trouble ? Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy will de for YOU, all eur Readers May Have a Sample Bottle constant headache, dizsiness, sloeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart beating, rheu- matism, bloating, {rritabllity, wornout teeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal- | low complexion. It your water when allowed to remaln undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- four hours, forms a sediment or settling | or has a cloudy appearance it s evident | that your kidneys and bladder need im- mediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford matu- 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 1s the great diseovery. of | Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, becaue they recognize in Swamp-Root tha greatest and most successful remedy. It you have tho slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or it there is & trace of it In your family history send at | once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, |N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail fmmediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Reot and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root _testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this cener- ous offer {n:The Omaha Dail§ Bee. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and onme- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blog- | hamton, N. Y., on overy bottle. — OF — WILL Arrangements have been made for the San Luls Valley. at office of R. C. Peters & Co., OPENING EXCURSION COLORADO BUREAU o IMMIGRATION OMAHA FOR STERLING, COLORADO, the Tetropolis of the South Platte Valley —ON = UNION PACIFIC, TUESDAY, DEGEMBER 2, 1302 LEAVING UNION STATION AT 5:10 P. I'. BY SPECIAL TRAIN ROUND TRIP fi%:ithe' ONLY 815,30 From lowa Points, One Fare Plus $2 for Round Trip ing to Greeley and Eaton, to inspect the Sugar Factories, and to Denver and This excursion will afford an op portunity to visit the site of tho PAWNER PASS RESERVOIR now being surveyed by Government Engineers. This will irrigate 500,000 acres of land when completed. stead entry, and is being rapidly taken up. Further information will be furnished upon application to F. J. FITZGERALD, Mgr. Omaha Branch, Colorado Bureau of Immigration THE — LEAVE LOW RATES for Side Trips from Sterl- Land Is now open to home- Bee Building, Omaha, N bon Beer. { on a hot or cold day. It is an malt,salways strictly us send you a case today. Hove e smail, Lok Lo Seksal Feaknes B BT . Tarued or ' falied e . T R.P.Emmet. N-49-51 Good isik. Denver. Col WDRUHKARDS DOV o 4o destrey coev. o o ik nnof -‘fla e ahan thle pawtdy Gtven Ja- any u-u.u With oF without KRowledse of patient: tasteles Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Ohiaha. As an'Appetizer There fs no better tonlc knawn than Blue Rib- It's the best drink you can take elther absolutely beer—and the entire family can use it s from the best imported Bohemian hops and barley pure and properly aged. pure made Let BLOOD POISON discase On ecartn, yet:ids WHEN x0U “KKOW Many have plmples, 5o on ihie skin, sores in the moutk falling hair, bo patns, catarrh;” J% know i is BLOOD HOI8GN " teng 10 'k . 8t Poladspoia, Pag s BLOGS CURE, 82.00 ; bottle; s onw month. ia only “wy Bherman & McConnell Drug oy 15th and | Dodge Sts.. Omaha. Brown's capsulu 1s the worst easiest (o cu WHAT TO DO. Cur days. 16t Meu i Drug and Dodge sa