Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 3

OMAHA DA 1LY BEE: TUESDA FEBRUARY able difficulty at the start to secure the services of u physician. The local physt ol dingnosed the eases, and provounced REGRETS AT MAYER'S DEATH Was a General Favorits Among Members | the county authorities to secure the serv- and Houes Employes | 1ees of a physician te attend to the cases The local physician has a very large prac | tiee, and in justice to his patients he could GOOD GRIST OF NEW CORPORATIONS not very well attend thé smalipox cases | At present there are three cases, two In the country near town and one in town. HAVE RIGHT TO DRAIN LAND Good Louis ¥. Zieger Dies as Resnlt of In- Juries Aligh From His Bugxy Several Axo. Recely n Judge Dectdes of Much Importance to People with Days s Law Land. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOGN, Feb. 2.-4Speeial )—The news of ihe death of John L. Mayer, who was accidentally asphyxiated in the Merchants’ hotel at Omaha Saturday night, was re- celved with sincere morrow and regret by the employes of the hoube und by the mem bers of the legislature who are now in the city, Mr. Mayer was'the fourth assistant clerk of the house and had charge of the amendments to bills, to get them in shape fcr the printer, a most responsible position. | foUnd for the defendant. He was one of the most popular and well | This case is of considerable interest to Iked employes in efther house and was | !l 1and owners having land needing drain- woll known, having been a clerk in the | ®8° &nd owing to the present law many House two years ago, Assistant Clerk Bar. | have believed that it Is impossible to ditch nard in speaking of him said {and maintain A ditch to a draw that starts | e WhE [acomats, - petistaking, in the owner's land and ruhs through into worker and a genial, socfable man." e was | Another man's land, only by consent of the of great assistance in the work of this de- | 4djolning owner. i g g s INDIAN AGENT MATHEWSON ILk This morning the members of the chief clerk's staff sent a beautiful floral piece to * the parents of the young man at Stanton. |Reports From Winnebago Express Doubts Concerning His Re. New YORK, Neb., Feb. (Special.)—In an action brought by Jobn Todd, owner of a quarer section of land adjoining the poor farm, to enjoin the county and its officers |from draining the lowlaud on the poor | farm into a draw in which the paintif claimed that his land had been injured in value by reason of construction and main- | tenanee of the diteh, District Judge Good | hard torporations, covery. PENDER, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Indlan Agent Mathewson is dan- gerously {1l a° his wome at Winnebago and the report seems to indicate doubts for his recovery. Considerable incorporating is being done over the state and from the start made this morning, usually a day when very little Is done in this line, it will continue this week | as it did last. The Garrow-Laverty com- pany of South Omaha has Incorporated to do a general live stock business on a cap- ital of $50,000. The Incorporators are Alexander Garrow, Alexander Laverty and Jay Laverty. The Maverick Loan and Trust company of Gordon flled articles of incorporation, with a capital stock of $100,000, to do a | real estate and loan business, with head- quarters at Gordon. The members of the company are J. K. Reld, T. M. Huntington and C. P. Bresee. E. Bowker, 0. L. Miller and R. Kean have formed the Ravenna Mercantile com- pany, with a cash capital of $10,000, to con- duct a dry goods and general merchandise business at Ravenna Louls F. Zieger, a well known real estate man of this city, died this morning as a re- «ult of Injuries received several days ago oy falling while alighting from his buggy. He pald little attention to his injuries at | the time and they were mot belleved to be serious, but Saturday morning he was | stricken with paralysis and from the first there was mo hope of his recovery. De- ceased was 53 years of age and came to Ne- | braska from Inclana. He was a member of | several fraternal socleties and leaves a tamily. TWO YEARS FOR BANK ROBBER Dies of Old Accldent. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special.) ~~Charles Stevens, a lad of about 17 years, died Friday night, as the result of inju- rles received in the storm of July 4, 1901 Stevens was among the several thousand | who were in the tent of the Gentry Bros.' | dog and pony show, and had just witnessed the entree when a fearful storm suddenly came up, and without giving the occupants of the tents or the managers of the show any warning completely wrecked the tents, the poles and rigging and canvas falling down over the assembled men, women and children. There were no fatalities, strange as it seemed, but several were severelv injured. Stevens had his skull fractured to such an extent that he hovered between lite and death for weeks. The surgeons finally succeeded in saving life and reason, nd the pleces of skull were made to grow together sufficiently for temporary protec- tion. However, a silver plate under the weak portion was designed, but the lad mever became strong enough to dare to undergo the operation. About two months ago he became worse, the ailment result- ing trofl the Injury and death resulted. It is related that a similar incident oc- curred to one of the injured at that time who Ilives in Hamilton county, though the | latter was not mearly so severely hurt, and | i now in no danger. He, too, had appas ently recovered “from injuries recelved about the head In the wrecking of that tent, and about two months ago convul- sions set in. He is now at the hospital in Aurora. | | | | mer Stirs Up the Sheriff and n Sceme BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special Tele- —Michael O'Brien, the Clatonia bank tobber suspect, was sentenced to two years ‘n the penitentiary this evening by Jud Letton. When the judge asked him if he ad anything to say he remarked that he 3ad.. He sald that the court and newspa- pPrs were prejudiced against him, and that ‘Sherift Waddington had told the. jury that 207 was: gublty of @ postoffice robbery. He bréated quite a stir in the courtroom when e made the statement that the jail wasn't 9t for a hog to live in. Sherlff Wadding- ton, who sat near by, made an attempt to throttle O'Brien, but was prevented from doing so by H. J. Uobbs, attorney for the prisoner. Judgo Letton Interceded, and after O'Brien was forced to his chair the judge pronounced the sentence, and in do- Ing #o remarked that he was sorry he could not give him a longer term under Matutes. Reception to A. Beemer. BEEMER, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special)--A D. Beemer, who has been appointed warden of the state penitentiary, together with his wife and daughter, Luree. were ten- dered a recegglon at the opera house in Hecmer under the direction of the Ladies Industrial eoclety of the Congregatibnal | church. The hall was beautifully deco. rated. The Wisner orchestra of fifteen furnished concert music during the even- ing, intersperscd with a literary program presided over by Ira E. Willlams. 1 \ | HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At a mass meeting of the business the | men of Hastings held in the city hall to- inight a commercial club was organized, - | with the following officers: C.,J. Miles, Charch to Care for Ita Sick. president; V. B. Trimble, vice president; DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special {0‘ T. Brown, treasurer. The selection of a Rev. MoFarland, pastor of the First Chris- | sacretary was deferred, and will be done tian church, has adopted a method wherehy | by the officers choren, in conjunction with the'ehgreb will care for its members when | an executive committee of seven which is sick.” Yesterdny morning he announced | vet to be selected. from his pulpit that a member was serl- | ously sick with a lingering disease, and | that a nurse bud been hired to take care of him, and the ‘members wou'd be ex- pected to pay .the expense thereof. “If | this brother was a member of one of the K morning, with Judge Guy T. Graves of Pen- lodges,"” he sald, “they would have sent a |der on the bench. The docket is very light, nurse out there in a few hours after they (mo cases of very great public importance heard of it, and there is no reason why the | being for trial at this term. churth should not do the same thing.” Rev. | McParland 1s to be congratulated in this new' move toward caring for the sick of bis congregation. No Cars to Move Grain. ANSLEY, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special)—The elevator men at this place have their ele- vators full of grain, and are unable to get cars or only a part of the number meces- | ary. On this account they are refusing to buy corn and other grains, and the farm- ers are compelled o haul their grain back | home. On account of the continued damp weather much of the corn was not fit to shell recently. The banks in this part of | the state are refusing to loan money, and | have been doing so since the early part of | November, and on these two accounts the business tributary te Omaha from this dis- trict Is seriously injured 2 Light Docket in Cuming. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special.) ~—The regular spring term of the district court for Cuming county was opened this Boy Killed by Fall KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chester Kendig, 13 years of oge, fell forty feetofrom a ladder at the Union Pacific water softener late yesterdey aft- ernoon, and received. injurles from which he died last night SCOURING YOUR SCALP, the Loose Dandrufl Seales, bat it Won't Cure Dandru Remove It your hair is brittle and thinning, you have dandruff. The mere scouring of the | scalp of the loose scales won't cure dan- | druff; because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up by a pes- titerous little germ in burrowing its way | to the root of the Mair where it saps the vitality, causing falling hair and, in time baldness. Now you can't stop dandruff, nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness un- | less you destroy that germ, and the only | preparation that can do It is the new wcien- tific discovery, ewbro's Herpicide. In fact, no other hair preparation claims to kill the dandruff germ—all of them will | clean the scalp; soap and water will do | that, but only Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dan ! druft germ. | rxe Stealing. Neb..' Feb. 2.—(Speclal.) ~—Uriel Higsboe, who stole the horse and buggy from D, H. Kellar last Lion- day night, had a preliminary hearing be- tore County Judge Robinson. He was held | to answer to the charge of grand lareny. | His bond was fixed at 31,000, in default of | which he was remanded o the county jail ‘0 awalt trial o | eld for | FULLERTON, | pox Scare at McCool. M'CCOL JUNCTION, Neb., Feb. 2—(3pe- al.)—The smallpox scare here continues and a most rigid quarantine of the three cases is maintained. There was consider- THE REALTY TS placed on record Monduy Wa ¥ Pheds. Mattice and husband to T. V. Jr.. wig lot 15, block 2, Bur- lingion Center. $ 1,500 Charles Cummings to Annie earns, lot 7, block 9, South Omaha Kate E Reld and husband to Alex Smythe lots 5 and 3, Buckeye Place L. D. Spaldin, n d wln' to J. F. Bad- ernow, lot pusel & B.'s subdiv Gerard Hrumlenl rg and wife to F. J Morlarty, lot block 77, Bouth lot MARKE' INSTRUME February Jane A Alison, " Fitness and value dis- tinguish Gorham Silver Fitness for its purpose and intrinsic value combine to render Gorham silverware the most desirable of pur- chases. The trade-mark guarantees these qualities. 3, Omaha Murla R. Adams to P. J 28, Reed's 2d add N. R. Wilcox and wife fo N cox. jr. lot 4 in subdiv. of lot 13, Bonfield B. Barnes and wife to W. M. Eil worth, lots 11 and 12, block 3, Bri and wife to J. 8. Me- Place ... J. H. Johnso Laughlin, ot 6, block 3, Jetter's add | Arthur East 1o’ Emma Matison. wi lot 1% block 2, Hoppe's Bonanza subdiv South Omaha La Manderson, 10t§ South Omaha Larmon, R Wil ™ o ¢ compan to 5, block 352 Deeds. Sherift to Margaret Sanderson. lot 9 d n126 feet lot 10, block 6, Sulphur Spiings add. F.D. Wead éi'a Henn, lot Rogers’ a d referees, to Charles L block’ 1§, 8. 'E 28 Total amount of transters...... | $100 each annually, LEGISLATORS HAVE A BRUSH Aberdesn Norm1l Brings 0 Fight Against Bil's of This Olass. SCHOOL MEASURE GETS A BACKSET Proposit of ¥ Develops Another Contest Bocrd weation nry in the House. PIERRE, 8 gram.) on agriculture reported fdvorably bill to pay members of (he D. Feb, (Special Tele- on as were bills compley- Ing thy adoption of the codes were passed by the senate to appropriate 5,000 for iuel and maintenance, defiefency at State university, appropriating $1,200 de- | fciency in fund for taking prisoners to the penitentiary, codes of this ting the code making the larceny value grand larceny. On motion of Abel the scnate in the house resolution for a joint memo- previding jom, for publication of providing for put- force and house of livestock rial session to commemorate the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln on February 12| and a gommittee of Abel, Burke and Me- Caughey were appointed to act with house committec to arrange a program Important new semate bills introduced were by Dillon, by request, fixing freight rates on ccal; by Somey, to prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors; by Dilion, relat- 10g to granting of ferry leases; by Abel, Axing the salary of the commissioner of the Soldiers' home at $3 per day; by Beunett, repedling the law which prohibite sending | by printing contracts outside the state; Dillon, appropriation of $100,000 for build- ings at Yankton insane asylum. The house was the storm center of the trouble to | day, and the fact that ahead became apparent order, each side working up its following industriously up to the hour of meeting The committees reported bills there was before the call a favorable report for an appropriation $45,000 for an exP'bit at £t. Louis and unfavorable rcport on tho rango interests are fighting, with a mi- nority report in its favor. This was followed by action on reports presented yesterday, which was the bill for a dormitory at the Aberdeen.Normal school. Chairman Longstaff of the appro- among the first priations committee moved the adoption ot @& favorable report and announced that the | board of regents, of education and others who were In a‘position te know declared this bill to be a necessity. He was fol- lowed b a motion on the part of Burn- stad of Codington to defer action on the re. | port until Monday, February 23. Starts First Fight, This started the first real fight of the ses- slon, In which Gross, Brown of Sanborn and Price supported the riotion of Burn- stad for delay, with Longstafft and Red- ding for immediate acticn. After consid- erable wrangling the Burnstad motion car ried by 52 to 20. This is a victory for the antl-appropriationists crowd, but cannot be looked upon as their strength, as many | votes for the motion came from appropria- tion counties which were ‘opposed to push. ing the Aberdeen bill ahead of their own measures, wanting alF to come up to gether, The princip: by Rogde, to provide for a State Board of Medical Examiners to be appointed by the governor; by May, glviog all postmasters | power to administer caths; by Price, by re- quest, a copy of the Illinois Torrens land title system and appropriating $135,000 for a building at the Yankton insane asylum; by Longstaff, to prevent any atate officer or employe from securing supplies from. any | concern in which he has an interest. ‘The bill to provide salaries of $1,000 per year each for members of the Board of Re- gents of Education called out another fight and & motion to postpone action.on rhe measure was only defeated by a majority of one, the vote belng 32 to 33. But on final passage it reccived a vote of 59 to 19 azalnst. Other house bills passad were to Increase the compensation of county commissioners to $4 per day; to provide penalfies for wil- tully divulging the contents of a telephone or telegraph message; fixing the limit of a day’s kill of game birds at fiftecn, and pro- viding means of restoration of destroyed real*estate records. BIG SMELTER CLOSED FOR GOOD | ; Ores Will Be Shipped Instead of Be- | ing Treated at the Dend- wood Plant. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—~The men who walked out o(| the Gelden Reward smelter Saturday night | are still out. The fires smelter willinever again be started, at least not under the present management The Deadwood labor union, a branch of the Western Federation of Labor, which the men afiliate with, held a meeting last ovening and concluded to stand by the strikers Harris Franklin, who is at present in New York, has wired to take all of the men from the miges of the company with the exception, of enough to supply the com- | pany's cyanide plant in this city with ore | and to notify the men to call at the office | of the company on Thursday next and get their time, and to then inform them that the big emelter has been closed down for | Bood and not to expect it to resur.e opera- tions. The men take a more hopeful view | of the'situation and belleve that so large a plant will not fdle. The shutting down of the mines is a severe blow to the upper coun- try, and will throw almost 1,000 men out of employment. The principal owners of the Golden Reward are E. H. Harriman and Samuel W. Allerton, and it is understood that they are in accord with Mr. Franklin long be allowed to remain in his determination 1o have the company's There has ores treated by outside plant; been no trouble or disturbance caused by the strike, and everything is quiet CABLE OF ELEVATOR BREAKS Drops Three Floors Seven of the Occupnnts are Badly Hurt. Car DENVER. Colo., Feb. 2.—The ing, 1 Blake street, today caused maiming and bruising of seven persons one of whom may be erippled for life. The injured are Miss Sophie Klos, 22 years of age; wrenched, left beel crushed and left Tojured Miss Anoie Barbieri, ankle sprained. Miss Maric Friedman, foot broken, ankle wrenchéd Miss Nellie Mullins, 1! Miss Florence Collins, 15; tured. left shoulder and 15; sprained thigh fractured Charles Purchase, back wrenched and legs injured Charl on to Pay Hegents of State In the senate today the committee | the | state falr board Senate billa’| bilt | of any concurred a which had | | been examined by them, ameng which were & the leas> bill which ot | to appropriate $45,000 | house bills introduced were | in the furnaces have been drawh an® it Is asserted that the company’s breaking of an elevator cable in the Creswell build- the back hip bones of right and back left ankle frac- Dunst, 16; right ankle fractured. All the injured except Dunst were em- | [bloyed in a laundry on the fourth floor of | the building. The elevator dropped three stories. NURSE HELD TO GRAND JURY; Accused of Shooting Actrbss in Her | Apartments on New | Year'a Eve. { CHICAGO, 111, Feb. 2.—Elsje Barrett. | the trained nurse who an New Year's eve | shot Bessle Palmer, known on the stage as Mile. Asite, under somewhat sensational | circumstances at their epartments on Oak- | wood boulevard, was ‘oday held to the grand jury in bonds of $2,000. Miss Palmer was able to appear In court thoug she had to have her head continu ally spported because of the bullet wound ‘[ in her neck, She testified that Mies Barrett had tried to murder her, and sald further: ‘‘Since her attack on New Year's eve she has come to the hospital where I lay at the point of death and made repeated: threats upon my lite." Miss Barrett testified that the revolver was accidentally discharged IS IN PORT on Board Sallors Com- | WRECKED CREW Steamship H pelled to Abandon Schooner at Sen, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 —The steamship Grecian, which arrived here today from | Boston, has oa board Captain Blake and the crew of ten men of the schooner Lyman N. | Law, from Norfolk for Boston Law was abandoped January 31 eight miles southeast of Highland Pneumonin, | | | | | This is ome of the most dangerous and | often fatal diseases. It always results | from a cold or from an attack of the grip. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy quickly cures these diseases and counteracts any tendency | toward pneumoifa. It ts made especially | for these and simblar atlments and can al- | ways be depended upon. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER| Snow in Nebraska and Parts Towa Promised for of | Today. D. C., or WASHI Nebraska Wednesday fair. lowa—Fair Tuesday In north and west, probably snow In southeast and central part; Wednesday fair. Illinois—Rain or snow Tuesday; colde; in south portion; Wednesday fresh to brisk | to north winds. Missouri—Rain or snow in north, and colder, in south portion Wednesday probably fair. Colorado—Snow Tuesday; tair, warmer. Wyoming—Fair in north and west, clear ing in southeast portion Tuesday; Wednes- day falr, warmer. ! Montana—Falr, warmer Tuesday and | Wednesday; probably fair Wednesday. North Dakota—Fair, warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; probably snow. South Dakota—Snow Tuesday and prob- ably Wednesday. Kansas—Rain or snow Tuesday; Wednes. day fair. Feb. 2.—Forecast snow Tuesday; rain Tuesday; Wednesday Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WHATE BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 2.—Official record of tem- perature’ and_ pracipltation compared withy the corresponding day of the last three years: 10001005 1901, 1900, Maximum temperature. { Minimum_temperature. S % .8 0 1 | Mean temperature. | Precipitation . 15 — 26 28 | Record of temperature and precipitation L0 00 00 .00 at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1002 | Normal temperature. \“""‘ cy for the day..... Total excess since March 1. | Norma precipitation Deficlency fof the day g | Precipitation since March 1. Deficlency since March 1, 1902, | Deficiency for cor. period 1902 | Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 Reports trom Stations at 7 P, 405 inch (02 fnch 1 inches 1.23 inches | 6.09 inches 39 inch M. 2am) T2 -sadW) WOWXTHY w 1% samiwsadwiay, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. -uonTAPALL | | | Omana, clear......... Valentine, cloudy.. North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, snow!ns.. | 8alt’ Laké City, snowing.. t Rapld City, snowing. | Huron, part cloudy Williston, clear. | Chicago, clear... i S! Louls, part cloudy Paul, clear. Uh\rnporl. lear. . | Kansas City cloiidy Havre, Helena, cleal : Bismarck, |\uu|1\’ Galveston, cloud clear — indicates zero. T indicates trace of Lrecipitation. A. WELSH, ‘orecast Official | Plan to Destroy Build r PREFER TO STAY | trom the jail, MINISTERS START CRUSADE | Baloons Come Under the Ban of the Latest Hastings Onslaught KEEPERS OF PLACES DECIDE TO FIGHT | Both Sides Have Retained Attornmey and m Lively Serimmuge in pected When Time is Called, HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. gram.)—The Ministerlal association Hastings has started out on another sade, The association has engaged torney Majors of Harvard to assist and ac as legal adviser. (Special Tele The first step taken was to have all slot machines removed this afternoon, and ders issued to have all partitions removed from the salgons saloonkeepers were given until cause for not doing $o The saloonkeepers have refused to alter the appearance of their places of business, and they met in secret session tonight the purpose of osganizing to fight it have engaged Attorney Stevens for legal adviser. and intend to fight the isterial assoclation (o a finish. The action of the fo! thet Min ines be watched with more terest than ordinary GIRLS FIRE REFORM SCHOOL | ia Confusion Following Flames. Feb. 2 OGDEN, Utah girls named Reeves seniences for general incorrigibility, hav confessed to Superintendent Allison tha they set fire to the dormitories in the stat industrial school here last night They sal a general escape by tution, nearly all of whom, they allege, knowledge of the contemplated break Two 10-year-ol and Curtis, servin| The two have been placed in solitary confine- | ment pending further investigation The fire was started in the girls' dormi tory, \? was extinguished, en done. Fire wds also started in on room of the boys' dormitory, but it is not | | belicved the boys had general knowledg. of the plot to escape. IN Wife Deposit Large but Feel Safer in Prison. Man and Bond, SMITH CENTER, Jordan and wife, Kan,, Feb, Ellen Jordan, who nephew, ing ,and bound over to the district court In lien of a bond the defendants depos- ited $18,000 in cash. Although free to go they ‘will remain for fear, it is sald, of lynching. It is alleged thal the defendant beat the child cruelly and which | committed other acts toward it caused death. ot cru- At- wine rooms and | The 12 o'clock | tonight to remove partitions or else show They ministers has caused gonsiderable comment among the best bus s men of Hastings, and the outcome will in- ng and Escape a the fire was part of a plot for | the girls in the instiy had kerosenc being used on the bedding. but much damage had JAIL | Cash Albert are charged with the murder of & 4-year-old were given a prclimipary hear- ' ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? | Thousands Have deney Trouble and Never Suspect It, s \ | To Prove What the Great Kidney Remtdy. Swamp-Root, Wil! Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Maii. that only urinary o be traccd to the kid- © proves that nearly begluning in the disorder ant crg and purify the It and | neys, used “to be cousidered bladder troubles wore but now modern all disoases have their of these most mpo The kidneys fiiter their work sclen t blood—that 1s Therefore when ybur kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body i affected and how every organ seems to fail to do fts duty It you arc sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as s0on as your kidueys are well (hey will help all the other organs to health. -A trial will convince any Weak and unheaithy kidneys are responsible for many kinde of diseascs, and if permitted to con- tinue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney irritates the neryes, you dizzy, 10stless, elecpless and irritablc 1 pass water cften during the day and you to gt up many times during the night. Un- healthy kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach apd liver trouble, yon get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had h art trouble; you may have plonty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and wasto v . DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT ey, Liver & Bladder| troublec makes Makes obliges Th groat remady cures i Aidiey Tner, Linddae and Urk Acid “{roabien and Asord 3¢ v etak e, e catoeh o the Maier, e g4 aws The cure for these troubles D Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-tamous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Na- tare, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that s Known to medical sejence If there is any doubt in your mind as to your con- dition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours, If on examination it fs milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or If | small particies float mbout in it, your kidneys are | in need of immediate attention _| Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the | leading hospitals, recommended by physiclane in their private practice and is taken by doctors them- selves who have kidney ailments, because fhey recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you meed, you can purchase the regular e g | tl | (Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take fitty-cent and one dollar size boltles at the drug stores ove wuere. Don't make any mise teke, but remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and address Binghamton, N on every bottle. the ¥ EDITORIAL NOTE ~ You may have a sample bottie of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely ‘ree by mail, also a book telling all about Ewamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recefved from men and women who owe their good health, in fact.their very lvi curative propertieg of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Omaha Daily | | , to the great Binghamton Bea b t ABSOLUTE SECURITY, cenulne Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION "—'fi.—."‘-—." Falr Sized Room Wxth a Large Va FOR $18.50 PER MONTH., This room is 14x15%"and is located next to the elevator, which s a great convenlence. for one’s callers. The office is light and attractive, llke every i THE BEE BUILDING There s in connection with it, a layge burglar proof vault, which is just the i thing for any company having books and valuable papers to file. The Bee Bullding Company fanitor, service insures a well-kept office, and’ this, with ) iight, heat and water, is Included in the rental price. GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG. R, C. PETERS & (0. === 5! i W RENTAL AGENTS, MEN AND WOMEN, | Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. ~-‘I-lr-u1 Bth and Mases B Omaha, Neb. Telephone 63y, | | Daily Trains E———— e CHICAGO CHI CACO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of, trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. way. wheels. as follows: Patl Railway has been increased to three daily fast trains each These trains are magnificently equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining- cars, and free reclining-chair cars. by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. The service on"the dining-cars is perfect. Eastbound, The trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated Nothing finer moves on the trains leave the Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptl ¥ ptly The Limited, Eastern Expres Atlantic Express At Chicago thesk trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets— South, Excellent connections for the F in the heart of the city. ast and TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, Genera! Western Agent.