Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DE( EMBER BISHOP MCABE IN OMAHA Oonies to Release Hansoom Park Method Oharch from Heavy Debt. TELLS OF FOUR YEARS WORK ABROAD ants in South America, in h of Thelr Endeavors, Have Much to Encou Them. Bishop Charles C. McCabe of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, whose diocese com- prises the states of Nebraska, lowa and Kansas and the Dakotas and whose official | home fs in Omaha, arrived here yesterday | afternoon, having returned to the United | States from a long and eventful trip abroad, | taking in several states of South America | and various portions of Europe, October 18. | Last night he participated in a business @eeting at the Hanscom Park Methodist church, at which plans for discharging the debt of $10,000 on that church were per- fected. This morning that debt will be tormally discharged. Bishop McCabe will| preach,at 10:30 and perform the office of r sing the church from its financial | bondage. Tonight he will speak at the | same church on the work of Methodists in | Bouth America. Bishop McCabe 1s the guest of Presiding Elder Jennings while In the city. He will | remain here two or three days. He was called especially to assume the leading function n the eventful ceremonies of to- | day, which Is a red-letter day in the his- tory of at least one Methodist church in Omaha. Bishop McCabe is justly proud of the success of the Hanscom Park church in freeing ftself from this Incumbrance. He said that all but $1,310 of the $10,000 | was now in hand and would be turned over at once. “When 1 was here last we cancelled & debt of $60,000 on the State university, sald the bishop, “and mow that institution 18 entirely free of debt. We are now feel- ing some anxiety for the First Methodist church of Omaha, over which hangs a debt | of $40,000. We mean to get after that next May and hope soon to have it wiped out. Four Yea Work Abroad. Soon after his appointment Bishop Me- Cabe was assigned to .special work in Mexico and South America. He has de- voted four years to this work and has therefore had little time to spend in the five states over which it is his province to ide. would llke to come here and stay and spend all my time in Omaha .and Ne- braska and this section of the country,” said the bishop, “‘but, as you may know, a bishop in the Methodist church does not bave the choosing of his work.” Speaking of his work abroad and the conditions, Bishop McCabe sald: “I have been at work in these states in South America: Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentine Republic and Uruguay. two conferences and several churches and schools, with about 6,000 communicants and adherents in this territory. My spe- clal work there was to hold the cnnl’er-i ences and appoint the pastors. { “It might look as if we had accomplished | little with only 6,000 in our church in these five estates, but when it ls considered ‘what tremendous obstacles we had to en- counter it will be understood that we have made good progress. The amount of work and the extent of good accomplished cannot be estimated in numbers. There is every indication of steady progress for us and other Protestant churches in that country. We have suffered persecution in the past and have fought against the most uncom- promising prejudice, but things are chang- ing; indeed, they have already changed to a great extent. The people are freer today than they ever were before. They are becoming more progressive and are thirsting after more knowledge and light. That 1s all in our favor. It is a good omen for the advancement of Protestantism. The sentiment of the common people is more generous toward us than it ever has been. To give you an example: Some time ago I was collecting funds for some work of our church and there were two Catholics In my congregation. One of them donated $1,000 and the other $500 in cash, Civil Marriage Law, “One of the best things that has come to the people of South America is the civil marriage law, which they have recently pecured in the states where I have been. We in the United States cannot fully ap- preciate what a blessing this is to our neighbors to the south without first know- We have ] \ng something of the causes which led to the adoption of this law. Formerfy a mar. riage was not legal there uniess performed by the priest. The priest exacted exor- bitant fees, $50 in the money there and $25 in our money, and as & result many of the poorer class were unable to avall themselves of this bond of union. The civil marriage law, now enforced, provides | that no marriage is legal until solemnized by & magistrate a priest later if the parties desire, but the sanction of the public magistrate is first essential Commerce, Too, Advances. ot religion alone s making great headway in South America, but commerce, United States commerce, is forging to the | front by tremendous bounds. complaint of Great 1t is the one Bricain and Germany that the Yankees are crowding them out in | the commercial markets of South America, and this fs true. Our goods are preferred The people of the southern country would much rather deal with us, if possible, and it ought to be easy for that reasonm, it for none other, for the products of this coun- try to find ready and increasing markets down there. United States agricultural im- plements are making great headway in South America. 1 recall one train of eighty cars loaded with these Iimplements was going Into the interior while I was there.” Returning, Bishop McCabe came through Europe, performing church work in Italy, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland | and Finland. Bishop McCabe expects to remain in the United States permarnectly, though there is some talk of sending him to Atrica. He has been appointed chancellor of the American university, a Methodist Instit: tion at Washington, D. C. He succeeds Bishop Hurst, whose il health compelled his retirement from active work. This adds to the large duties of Bishop McCabe very materially and gives him an even more prominent place among the great fig- ures of this great church. By reason of his recent appointment he will frequently be called to Washington, When the Bishop is Absent, For the benefit of some who may have been under a misapprehension regarding the matter, Blshop McCabe desired to state that in his absence er in the absence from | the dlocese of the bighop the presiding | elders of the respective conferences took his place and became his representatives. In point of fact, the preeiding elder is the sub-bishop and can perform any duty in- cumbent on the bishop except that of or- dalning ministers. In this conference, which embraces five counties, Rev. Jesse W. Jennings of Omaha is the presiding elder and acts In the place of Bishop Mc- Cabe when the latter is not here. There are 520 presiding elders in the United States and about fourteen bishops. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There is as Sure Prevention of Bald- ness as There is of Smallpox. It Is now accepted that vaccination ren- ders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has any- thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff, | which causes falling hair and baldness, has been discovered—Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed, Vie- tor, Idaho, says: ‘“‘Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for several years. We tried remedies with- out effect until we used Newbro's Herpl- clde, two bottles of which cured u Hun- dreds of similar testimonl QUAIL IN THE WINTER TIME This M Ab) Says Bob White is Quite to Take Care of Himnelf, OMAHA, Dec. 13.—To the Editor of The Bee: Quall as well as other wild birds and animals are endowed by nature with an instinct of eelf-preservation that teaches them how, and prompts them to take care of themselves, and seldom, it ever, are they found incapable of doing so. The idea that weather conditions, such as havo existed for the last two weeks, should cause the death of these birds is prepos- terous. Well-fed quail ere equal to any condition of weather and enow is no im- pediment to their well-being. When any- one insinuates that quail are not able to take care of themselves, he has some sin- ister or pecuniary motive for doing so, and anyone attempting to influence our legis- lators to change the game and fish laws of this state so as to render them less protective to our game and fleh, does so not for the welfare of the general public, but for personal gatn. J. C. CLOUGH. It may be performed by | that | SLEET DOES GREAT DAMAGE Trees [ WOMAN DROWNS IN CISTERN E Steps on Ioy Platform and Falls to Bottom of Reservoir, HER HUSBAND VAINLY ATTEMPTS RESCUE Telephone Wires from the Storm at Decatur, Mitnots. Sufter DECATUR, 1IL, Deec, 13.—A sleet storm last night has done immense damage to trees and put both telephone companies temporarily out of business. Fire last night in the Central Union ex- change, caused by breaking wires falling on electric wires, cut off practically all com- munications. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 13.—A heavy fall of rain and sleet last night was followed today by a sudden drop in temperature, & furious northeast gale and driving snow. Toward noon the storm reached the pro- portions of a bliszard, resulting in the demoralization of telephone and telegraph service In all directions. Serfous delay was experienced by the trolley lines in moving trafic. Reports indicate that the storm is general. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 13.—A blizzard be- n here early today and the drifting snow is causing considerable trouble to the street car service. 3 NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—There was a light fall of snow today, while up the state the storm was heavier. Snow plows were out in Buffalo. Auburn and Syracuse report a blizzard, with prospects of interrupted traffic. PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.—The rivers will not flood here, as threatened last night. Although it fs still raining, the danger of damage from a freshet is thought to have passed. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 18.—A severs storm visited this city today. About four inches of snow fell and there was a high wind Traffic on the steam and electric lines wa greatly impeded and the local street car service was blocked for hours, LORAIN, 0., Dec. 13.—One of the worst atorms in years is raging here tonight. The waves are rolling high and great damage has been done to property on the lake front. Two large ice houses, several boat houses and other buildings have been wrecked. It 1s estimated the total damage to property will reach $500,000. MEDICINE NOT OBLIGATORY tian Selentl Win © Georgia Upholding Their Doctrines. Firemen Arrive on Scene and R the Woman from the Of but Too Late to Save Her Life. Mrs. Henrletta Alioth of 702 South Thirty-ifth avenue slipped on the lce-cov- ered platform of a cistern yesterday after- noon, fell within and miserably drowned, | while her husband was at work not sixty feet away. The husband, after calling in the house | to his wife and receiving no answer, was returning to his work when he noticed the open clstern, looked down and was horri- fled to se her dress floating on the water. He rushed to his shop and secured a rope with & hook on the end, with which he at- tempted to drag his drowning wife from | the cistern. With the hook he caught her By the skirts, but the cloth tore .and he was unable to ralse the body above the | water. ! A 12-year-old daughter of the Alloths, | just returning home, ran for help and met a neighbor, a Mrs. Pomeroy, who rushed | to engine house No. 7.at Thirty-sixth and Jackson streets. Lieutenant Bdward La- | Page and Pipeman William Clinchard of | the company, taking a rope, ran to the | Alioths. They made a moose and passed it | over the woman shoulders and were then | able to ralse the body from the cistern. Life was extinct. Medical help was sum- moned, but Mrs. Alioth had been too long in the water to be resuscitated. She leaves a husband, Alfred Alioth, and six step-children, but none of her own. No arrangements have yet been made for the tuneral. Coromer Brailey will hold no in- | quest, as the death was undoubtedly a cidental. Alioth has two coal teams, which are driven by his sons. He also does black- | smithing in a little shop at the rear of his | house. He was engaged there yesterday, | leaving his wife busy making ples and bread. The four grown sons and two young daughters were all away from home. {Alioth had occasion shortly before 4 | o'clock to go into the house. He did not find Mrs. Alioth in the kitchen, where the half-finished pastry was on the table, and called for her. As she did not answer, he concluded that she had stepped over to a neighbor's. He was golng back to the shop when he noticed the cistern top, which was about fifteen feet from the back porch, open. Thinking that it was dangerous for his young daughters, he stepped over to close it. It is supposed that Mrs. Alloth had gone to the cistern to get water for the cooking and had slipped in. There was about eight or ten feet of water in the reservolr. Mrs. Alloth was a Swies woman, speaking no English, and had been married for about six years. FARM HAND IS ASPHYXIATED Roy Palmer of Manillk 3 Unconsclous at Hotel with Gas Turned On. | | | | | ATLANTA, On.,, Dec. 13.—The supreme court of Georgla today rendered a decision which is regarded by Christian Sclentists an a vindication of their doctrine. A citizen of Dublin, Ga., refused to give medicine to his sick child. The child dled and the father was arrested and fined $300. The case was appealed to the state su- preme court, which today reversed the judgment of the lower court, holding that falure to give medicine to children when 11l is not & violation of the state laws. FUEL SHORTAGE STAYS SHIPS @ Trains Work Hard, Conl is Still Needed Every- Mines but where. FRANKFORT, Mich., Dec. 13.—Two of the big car ferries of the Ann Arbor railway are tied up at their docks unable to proceed because of insufficient coal. READING, Pa., Dec, 13.—The Reading company is taxed to its utmost to keep the coal trafic moving, though about 10,600 cars or nearly 325,000 tons were dispatched during the week. All the collieries are working to their full capacity. CORIANTON TO BE REVIVED of New York Will Pat the Orestes U. Bean Play on Again, Roy Palmer of Manilla, Ia., narrowly es- caped asphyxiation at the Metropolitan ho- tel, Twelfth and Douglas streets, yester- day. His condition was discovered at about 9 o'clock last night by F. M. Brown, night clerk at the hotel, who had gone to the second floor and smelled the escaping gas. He forced the door of the room occupied by Palmer, whom he found lying uncon. sclous in the bed, while the gas jet wa. turned partially on and the window closed. Police Surgeons Hahn and Mick brought the man to cogsclousness after about forty- five minutes’ effort, and he was removed to the Clarkson hospital. He will probably recover, although not out of danger. Palmer went to the hotel about 4 o'clock Saturday morning and was given room 35. The clerk says that the man was sober, and also that h ked Palmer if he under- stood the danger of the gas light. Palmer is fairly dressed and looks like a farm Manager Imh Persons who enjoyed the play while it was in Omaha will be glad to know that “Corfanton” is to be revived, under com- petent management and with a new com- pany. Louls A. Imhaus went through Omaha on the Overland Limited yesterday, enroute to Salt Lake City, with a company of forty players, selected in New York, with the object of reviving the play at once. Rehearsals will begin as soon as possible after arrival at Salt Lake City. Of the cast seen in Omaha only the chorus from the Mormon tabernacle cholr will be re- tained. The role of Zoan Ze Isobel will be taken by Elizabeth Vigoreux. It is not stated who will take the part of Corianton, but it is presumed Mr. Haworth will have Marriage licenses were issued Saturday as_follows: Name and_Residence. Lobart H. Davidson, Omaha. Anna Bandel, St. Joseph. Harry Lapldus, Omaha. Minnle Kooler, Omah: Fritz Willams, Omaha. Edith Krantz, Omaha. this again. He is now playlng Cassius in M Mansfleld’s production of “Julius HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS - For the Weak and Run Down. Everybody needs a tonic occasionally. comes weak, either from neglect, or overwork, and the stomach, liver and kidneys are unable to perform their duties properly. Naturally, you want the best medicine that can be obtained. Follow the example of thousands of other people and commence taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at once. main standby as a family remedy for filty years and has nevar It won't disappoint you either. you to try a bottfe and be convinced of its value. failed them. tively cure Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach Sick Headache Nervousness Chills and Malaria W FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Indigestion Dyspepsia Biliousness Liver Troubles Fever and Ague 'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. Caesar.” Mr. Imhaus is a well-known New York manager. His intention is to make & tour of the Pacific coast, and then take the play to New York for a Broadway production in Beptember next year. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13.—Judge Carter, in the superior court today, issued an order restraining twenty union ' men, by name from gathering at the plant of the Drop Forge company, where rike has been ‘or several months, for the purpose of intimidating men .who wanted to go to work. The court refused to interfere with the peaceful picket, which he held to be legal. The order is a modification of a for- mer order which restrained union men from gathering at the plant. LOCAL BREVITIES. B. McCaffery will speak on “Women in All' Ages” at soclalist headquarters, 619 North Sixteenth street, this evening. The P, E. O. soclety will hold a_hand- kerchief saie at the store of the Soros Shoe company next Wednesday and Sa urday afternoons,” the proceeds to go to- ward furnishing a room in the Methodist hospital. Alfred Shepherd was arrested last even- ing by Officer Woolridge in the room of the former at 306 North Sixteenth street, he being a deserter from Fort Niobrara. The prisoner will be turned over to the army authorities at Fort Crook. Minnie Bradley, who was arrested and charged with having held up W. H. Breiter on the Tenth street viaduct, was given the alternative of standing triai or leaving the city Saturday and accepted the latter. She was “mugged” during the afternoon, Daisy Dean of 910 Capitol avenue has a confederate 35 bill and an unidentied young man of about 20 years. 5 feet 5 inches, 140 pounds and an unusuaily red face has $4.50 in good United States fractional currency The young man asked Dalsy to accommo- date him with change for the bill. The police are fairly certaln that they have one of the men who entered Sol Berg- man's jewelry shop in the Ramge bullding Friday evening, in the person of James Malone, who has been identified as the man who yesterday sold the plated watch chains taken from the jeweler's to a North Sixteenth street pawn broker. The prisoner is a man of about §7 years of age and is a stranger in local police circles. George Crook post, Grand Army of the Republic, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: G. R. Rathbun, com- mander; Joseph Ferrell, senfor vice' com- mander: Joseph T. Beatty, junior vice com- mander; 'W. 8. Askwith,’ adjutant; A. K. Rhoades, quartermaster; 8. K. Spalding, surgeon; Joslah Day, chaplain; George P. Garlick,'officer of the day; Thomas Jeffer- son, officer of the day; Abraham Welingard, J. H. Hulbert, Thomas Jefferson, Josl: Day and E. F. Pratt, delegates to depart- ment encampment. Notwithstanding the severe storm of Friday evening, the poverty soclal given by the degree team of Ben Hur lodge was a decided success, both financlally and so- clally. An excellent progfhm was ren- dered, after which a grand march was executed while the judges awarded prizes to the grotesquely costumed. This soclal was only initiatory to a series of monthly entertainments which will be given during the winter. While Ben Hur is one of the sirongest lodges in the city, it s still adding many new 3 n n m n n m n n n L n m " The system be- m It has been their We therefore urge It will posi- n " n n n n n n n n mn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 14, 1902. MAIL CARRIER IS ARRESTED One of the Oldest Men in Bervice at Bouth maha in Trouble. SUSPECTED OF HAVING RIFLED MAILS John C. Gammill Saild to Have Been Discovered by ect, with Contents of Pouch Emptied on Floor. John C. Gammill, who for years carried mail route No. 1 in South Omaha and who was one of the oldest carrlers in that service, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer Cushing after an investigation into6 the methods which had been employed by Gammill, it is said, in the delivery of the mails in his charge had been quietly made by inspectors of the postoffice de- partment. For some time past, it is sald, Gammill bas been under suspicion for the disape pearance of certain mail matter which it was known had been consigned to his route. Yesterday afternoon the postmas- ter of South Omaha secured, it is alleged, sufficlent evidence to warrant the arrest of Gammill, and Inspectors Swift and Sin- clair of this city were given the case. The report which was sent to the United States district attorney's office was to the ect that Gammill had been discovered with the contents of his mail pouch emp- tied upon the floor of his room. Informa- tion from the district attorney’'s office verifies the report that the inspectors took Gammill into custody. Bronght to Omaha. Shortly after the carrier's arrest by Officer Cushing of South Omaha the pris- oner was taken to the city jail, where he was temporarily detained. Later he is said to have been brought to Omaha. From the district attorney's office it was learned last night that Gammill would be detained until Monday morning, when a warrant would be issued for his arrest. It is un- derstood that the prisoner is being closely watched by government Inspectors, who are also at work gathering evidence against the carrier. While no specific charge has been made ainst immill, it is under- stood that the complaint will be for rifiing the mails. From the district attorney's office last night it was learned that Gammill had ‘been under suspicion for the disappearance of certain money orders which were sup- posed to have been delivered by him, and that for some days past he had been watched by one of the inspectors from the postal department, but not until the post- master of the South Omaha office called for the inspectors yesterday was the evi- dence deemed sufficient for making the move. Among the chief witnesses against Gammill will be, it is expected, the post- master under whom he was working. Bill Posters’ Dance. Lodge No. 13 of the National Alllance ot Bill Posters' and Billers' union will give its anoual benefit ball at Schlitz hall, Wednesday night, December 17. As it s the first of these events, the boys intend to do themselves proud and leave nothing undone that will promote the pleasure of those in attendance. The popularity of the members of the organization is best attested by the sale of tickets, which has reached high into the hundreds. The music will be furnished by Egger's Musical Union orchestra. Harry Sage will act as prompter. Special pains have been taken to place the floor in trim, and all who trip the light fantastic will find all arrangements of the delighttul sort. Coal Company Has Longer Life. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 13.—The application for receivers ‘for the Home- Riverside Coal company of this city came up today, but was postponed by mutual agreement to January 3. Application ‘for_recelvers was made on November 10 for the company, whose assets are placed at about $500,000. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Fleming, class teacher for the Alice Cary society, entertained the members of the “society delightfully on Saturday. The officers of the battallon are making elaborate preparations for the officers' hop to be given New Year's night at Metro- politan_hall. The Natural History soclety held a very enjoyable program meeting on Friday. The entertalnment was as follows: ‘‘Poetry,” Jean Fleming; “Birds of Omaha,’ Mont- fose Lee; “Bacterla,” May Cusaci; music, Florence De Graff; vocal solo, May Ma- honey; talk by Miss Bonnell. The P. G. B. gave a very interesting en- tertajnment on Friday before a large num- ber of students. The program was as fol- lows: Paper, Miss A, Peterson: flute solo, Rr. F. Meyer; selection, Miss' F. Kohn “Mount Leers of North Carolina,” Miss C. Evans: banjo solo, Mr. A. Arrons; “Char- acteristics of Poe Murphy L derson; parody of “The Raven, Hall; song, Mrs. Ely. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Grace Dee; will attend the annual meocting of the Nebraska State Osteopathic assoclation, to be held at Lincoln during the coming week. Charles Willlamson is back from a trip through the south. He reports the manu- facturing irterests in a prosperous condi- tlon, "particularly cotton mills, many of these being new and recently established. He was one of the Nebraska ¥elegates to the Farmers' National congress at Macon, a. — ey IT IS IMPORTANT To Know What You Are Taki J atarrh Medicines. the short route to consump- tion, and the importance of early and judi- clous treatment of catarrh, whether located in the head, throat or bronchial tubes, can- not be too strongly emphasized. The list of catarrh cures is as long as the moral law and the forms in which they are administered, numerous and confusing, from eprays, inhalers, washes, ointments, and salves to powders, liquids and tablet; The tablet form is undoubtedly the most convenient and most effective, but with nearly all advertised catarrh remedies it is almost entirely a matter of guess work as to what you are taking into your system, as the proprietors, while making all sorts of claims t their medicines will do, always keep it a close secret as to what they are. The success and popularity of the mew catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, s largely because it not only cures catarrh, but because catarrh sufferers who used these tablets know what they are taking into thelr systems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets being composed of Red Gum, Blood Root and similar valuable and antiseptic in- gredients, and are pleasant to the taste and belng dissolved in the mouth they take immediate effect upon the mucous lining of the throat, nasal passages and whole respliratory tract. The cures that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets have accomplished in old chronic cases of catarrh are little short of remarkable, and the advantage of knowing what you are putting into your stomach is of paramount importance when it is remembered that the cocalne or morphine habit has been fre- quently contracted as the result of using secret catarrh remedies. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets meet with cordial approval from physicians, because their antiseptic character render them per- fectly safe for the general public to use and their composition makes them a com- mon sense cure for all forms of catarrbal troubles. All druggists sell them at §9 cents for full slzed packages, DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or Bladder Trouble ? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy will de for YOU, all eur Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back s un- mistakably evidence of kidney irouble. It 1s nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. It these danger signals are unheeded more serfous results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form | of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon | realized. It stands the highest for ita wonderful cures of the most distressing o A trial will convince anyone—and | you may have a sample bottle free, by | matl, | Backache, Uric Acid and Dr. Kilmer, the' omineat kidney and blads Trouble, | der specialist. Hospitals use it with wom- Among the many famous cures of Swamp- | derful success in both slight and severs Boot investigated by The Dally Hee the cases. Dootors recommend it to thelr QUr readirs speaks in the highest terms | PAtlents and use it fn thelr ewn families, of the wonderful curative properties of | becaue they recognize in Swarap-Root the e T e 1 wrote you | STeMest and most successtul remedy. last March for a sample bottle of Swamp- | oIf You have the slightest symptoms of #ney or bladder trouble, or if there is & trco 4 it In your family history semd at Root, my wife was a great sufferar fro mufi.}. rheum.'u-m'.na urinary troue ing the ner;ffl:'bgtu‘;.”:hec:)do'u.fi:';rl:rr}; once t. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, bottle here at the drug store. That did|N. Y., = 10 will gladly send you free by her ®o much good she bought more. The | matl immediately, without cost to you, & aimost immeini ook was wondertul and | sample bottlo of Swamp-Reot and a book turn of the old trouble since. S| of wondertul Swamp-Root testimonials. Oct., 1901 F. THOMAS, Be sure to say that yoy read this enere ous offer {n The Omaha Sunday Bee. If you are already convinced ™t Swamp-Root Is what you need, you cam purchase the regular fifty-cent and onee 427 Best St.. Buffalo, N. Y. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- dollar size bottles at Arug stores every= where. Don't make any mistake, bu¥ mey trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the inabllity to hold urine, smarting or irrita- [ remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- tlon In passing, brick dust or sediment in | mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acld, | hamton, N. Y., on every I?o!lla. constant headache, dizziness, slesplessness, nervousness, irregular heart beating, rheus matism, bloating, irritability, wornout teeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sale low complexion. It your water when allowed to remaln undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twent; four hours, forms a sediment or mettling or hae a cloudy appearance it is evident that your kidneys and bladder need ime mediate attontion. | 1In takipg Bwamp-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 medioal sclence. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Urinary day and to get up many times at night, SAVING/ e S e D CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street, "PHONE 316. UNION STATION, 10th and Marcy. "Phone 629.