Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 4

[ i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903 BLADDER TROUBLE 4 AND WEAK KIDNEYS Had to Pass Water Yeéryf Often Day and Night: Cured by the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Swamp-Root. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y About two years ago I had a very sever e case of kidney and bladder trouble. The pain in the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand it to stay In one position more than a moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very often day and night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. Noticing an article | in the Topeka State Journal, so highly recommending Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I determined to give it a trial and bought a bottle. By the time I had finished the first bottle the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and frequent desire to pass water ceased. However, I continucd to take the medicine, using about six bot- tles in all. That was over a year ago and I have had no return of the trouble since. (A. H. Nooney.) Chlet Engineer, State Cap- itol Buflding, Topeka, Kan. W . . Jan. 2nd, 1903. ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respo nsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through meglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue—FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well, few days we may be grieved to learn of thelir severe {llness, by tbat fatal type of kiduney trouble—Bright's Disease. The mild and extraordinary effeet of the world-famouc kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1s soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wondertul cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, and has proven so successful inm every case, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Omaha Bee Who have not already tried it may have a sam- ple bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received trom men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention read- ing this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 1t you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- ohase the regwlar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but rémember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottl Cures Weak Men Free and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME but in a or sudden death, caused HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN, How any man may quickly curelhimself | completely braced me up. after years of suffering from sexual weak- | vigorous ae when a bo ness, lost vitality, night losses, vaFicocele, | realize how happy | am.' I am just as | pressure as the torles, seemingly are afrafd | for punishment. He KING EDWARD MUCH PUT OUT In Ill-Humor Beoause Peers and Poeresses Did Not Attend Parliament. PREFER BRIDGE TO COURT CEREMONIALS Render Fatile ;c. E » to Make These the Center of Soclal Life— Thanks the Duchess of Marlborough. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—King Ed ward's {ll-temper at the opening of Parlia- ment was generally observed. Afterward he complained bitterly to the lord cham- berlain of the wretched attendance of peers and peeresses at the ceremonial. The nobility will do nothing, he says, to back up his efforts to reconstitute the court and make it a soclal center. game of bridge is a far greater attraction than a court ceremonial nowadays, but the king cannot reasonably complain of that, for he made the craze fashionable. He especlally thanked Consuelo, duchess of Marlborough, for attending the opening of Parliament and said that if there were more Americans in the English peerage they would know how to make the court what it should be, An astonishing fllustration of how English politics Is dominated by royal soclal Influences is afforded by the success 80 far attending the effort to hush up the Grenadier Guards scandal. The press of this country without distinction has been ring- ing with the flogging revelations and there has been & peremptory demand everywhere | for an inquiry and a stamping out of the hazing practices. | William Bromley Davenport, M.P., in behalf of Colonel Kinloeh, who has been retired, and Admiral Cochrane, for the hazed officers, wrote to the Times announc- ing that the matter would be brought be- fore Parliament immediately. But on Tuesday afternoon Lord Knollys, the king's secretary, saw Prime Minister Balfour and conveyed to him the king's wish that the subject should not be debated in Parliament it it could be avoided and now it is annouaced that no Parliamentary | action will be taken. ° The liberals, as susceptible to soclal to intervene. So, If the subject is raised at all, it will be in army estimates, when the public interest has died down and it can be smoothed over without difficulty. Meanwhile Colonel Kinloch, who handed over his officers to the subaltern’s illegal | court-martial, is to be provided with a better appolntment. PRINCESS BONAPARTE IS RICH Gre -Grandniece of the Emperor Soon to Come Into Mag- nificent Dower. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Princess Marle Bonaparte, great-grandnlece of Napoleon Bonaparte, 's one of the richest helresses in Europe, certainly the richest imperfal helress. She is just about to come of age, having been born July 2, 1882, and it is sald that a grand match is de- signed for her. Princess Marie's mother was the only daughter of M. Blanc, the founder of the famous Castno at Monte Carlo, from whom ehe Inherits a fourth share in the vast in- come derived from the gaming tables. The other shares are divided' between M. Blanc's two eons and his daughter, the Princess Batazzi. The average net profits of the Casino are about $6,000,000 a year. Princess Marie's mother died at her birth, and her father, Prince Roland Bona- parte, who was descended from Prince Lu- clen, the emperor's youngest brother, has never married again. He is a great sa ant, and his daughter shares her father's taste, presiding with great charm over his salon, where all the savants of the world visiting Parls are made welcome. She is an enthusiastic motorist and par- tleularly successful photographer. She has a gravity and strength of character unusual in a girl, and, though she has had many sultors, she has never given any indication of a desire to marry. Her greatest delight is a combined motor- ing and photographic tour. She has ex- plored all the picturesque bits of France, bringing back a remarkable serios of pic- tures. Her faclal resemblance to Na- poleon 1s striking and she is exceedingly proud of it. In the salon at her fathe mansion at 10 Avenue du Jena, in Parl « portrait of Napoleon when about 24, and the princess is the exact image of him at that period of his life. BUSY WITH DANCING LESSONS German Court Circles Preparing for the Forthcoming Func- tions, (Copyright, 138, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Feb. 21.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The greatest activity is displayed in German court danc- ing circles. All the best dancers are teach- ing young courtiers their steps. Minuets, gavottes and a new quadrille are being in- dustriously made ready for a series of high court balls. The entire court and its con- nectlons are to figure at these balls, and the word has gone forth that the kaiser will tolerate no bad dancing in the ball rooms. Many young men of the court rank are In terror lest they disgrace themselves, as the kaiser has no mercy on a man who { comes to & court ball and cannot dance to pertection. It not infrequently happens that a young officer who seems awkward or nervous or lgnorant of the complicated court dances is singled out by the kalser is told that he had better retire until he can cut & Dbetter figure. The chiet exercising ground of the young aristocrats is the large rooms of the | Katserhot, but in private circles also the and You ‘Gannot | lessons are being vigorously learned. There etc.,' and enlarge small, weak organs to| ‘‘Dear Sirs—Your method worked beauti- full' size und vigor, - Bmply send your|fully. Results were exactly what | needed name_and_address to Dr. Knapp Medical | Strength and vigor have completely re- Cor "3 Hull Bldg, Detrolt, Mich., and |turned and. enlargcment is entirely aatie- they will nd the free receipt with | factory full directions, o that any man may “'Dea home. This is certainly & | e In offer, and the following ¢ from ‘their daily mail show | boon r generosity: | in stz a accent my encero | All co ndence 18 Iy confidential, thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have |malled in plain, sealed env ope. | The Te: §lven your treatment a thorough test and | ccipt tn free for the asking and they want extraordinary. It has | every man to have it recelved and I had makin se of the receipt . and can truthfully say it is a weak men. 1 am greatly improved benefit has bee:, Learn How to Make $2,500 to $5,000 a Year We want men of stand! n every city and town who are’in & tlon ~ to _interest well-to-de ple In a first-class investment P ition. Those who can devot or all of their time can make -'wn Preference given to cants whose re! are the best. e o J. CANNON, Parrott San tsco, | Biiorula Trove when over forty princesses were present in | all their glitter | One of the biggest functions at the com- | ing revelries will be a grana oall in Fred erick the Great style. Everyone present, | trom the emperor and empress down to the | meanest flunkey will be in Frederick the | Great attire, and no one will be permitted | to appear in & uniform which does not cor, pond with the upiform he {s now entitled to wear. LOOKS GOOD FOR EXPOSITION (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—(New York World Ca- | blegram—Special Telegram.)~Ex-Governor | David R. Francis of Missouri, president of | the Loulslana Purchase exposition, arrived in London today. Mr. Francis said “Our exposition work is progressing splendidly over here. All the exposition representatives on the continent will meet me here and tell me just what they have ac- complished. o The | as the raflway and was a sort of rehearsal a few nights ago, | 1 | claring that our French representatives. There I8 among the French people a strong desire to reciprocate for the grand exhibit America | made in Paris.” 1 Wil Seek Missing Explorer, ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.—The Im- perial Academy of Sclence has'decided to despatch an expedition to search for Baron | Toll, who s exploring the Siberlan coast | line, and who was reported on November 21 to have been cut off from the coast by tee in New Siberia CITIZENS UP IN ARMS (Continued from First Page.) the subject which the meeting was called to consider. He said: “I think there Is a misunderstanding as to the telephone com- pany and it is only fair to show where it stands. Under the new method it will pay more taxes than at present. This is not the bill the company wants put through It desires to be placed on the same basis telegraph companies and have its valuation distributed in the | same manner over the state by the State Board of Equalization. “From a financial standpoint I think it is wrong to estimate the value of a fran- chise by the gross earnings. The value of the franchise can be best determined by capitalizing the net earnings. The enact- | ment of the proposed method would take out of taxing jurisdiction much property | that {8 now yiclding revenue. Wo.must re- member that the bill applies to the whole state as well as to Omaha, and that it will benefit powerful corporations in Lincoln and elsewhere, 1 would favor the pas- sage by this meeting of a resolution, de- the present system of taxing franchised corporations should be main- tained.” Equitable Method of Assessment. T. J. Mahoney spoke directly on the merits of the question. “The relative value of the franchise to the tangible property may differ greatly according to the kind | of franchises and privileges, it accords,” he said, “‘Capitalization of net carnings pro- | vides an equitable basis for the taxing of franchises, one franchise necessarily be- ing of greater value than amother because it is worth more. The earnings of bofh | the tangible property and the franchise should be taken Into consideration jointly. The valuation of the franchise by gross earnings Is a purely artificlal and arbitrary means of estimating the value, there be- ing no relation at all between the value of the franchise and the annual gross earnings. The citizens ought to oppose | any proposition that closes the door to as- | certaining the real truth as o the value of & franchise.” i Ure Has Strong Opinions. The resolution was then Introduced. Be-| fore it was adopted, W. G. Ure made a brief speech, saying that while he did not care to go on record as being opposed to the new revenue law, it seemed that the more that matter was tinkered with the worse it became. “From a synopsis of the new law it appears to me,” he said, ““that provision is made to tax every dollas worthi of property that the farmer h: that the laboring man has, that the pro- fessfonal man has, and that the real estate the business man has, but to let the rail- roads and the franchised corporations go s nearly free as possible. 1 think the whole bill is wrong and believe that the present law, adjusted 0 as to make for equal taxation of the rallroads, is prefer- able. I don’t think it is fair to drag the property of the ordinary citizen out and tax It for all it is worth and protect the big corporations. I think condemnation of the entire revenue measure should be ex- pressed.” Adjournment was made with little for- mality, but there was a great deal of pri- vate discussion after the meeting was over and declarations that the agitation would not bé allowed to drop until the proposed changes had been killed. Present Method is Le The present method of taxing franchised corporations in Omaha is the one provided by law and interpreted by the courts and is as follows: The real estate is taxed scparately. The value of the franchise is determined by ascertaining the value of the tangible personal property, and the market value of the capital stock and bonds. The remainder obtained from subtracting the tangible personal property from the value of the stock and bonds is taken to repre- sent the franchise. The sum of the per- sonal property and the franchise is ac- cepted as the taxable value of the cor- poration minus the real estate. If the groes earnings of the corporations for the previous year is taken as the value of the franchise, and added to the tangible pereonal property and real estate to form a total taxable value for essment, it meaps that Omaha will lose approximately $5,837,420 In sessment value as con- trasted with the assessments as they now stand on the books for 1903. This means $53,374, calculated on a levy basis of 10 mills, which is about what the multiplier will be if the increased railroad asser merts remain on the bocks. From a v riety of sources The Bee has obtained un- official information to make the following comparative statement, showing approxi- mately what the change would mean to the five public utility corporations Proposed Present Assessment. Assessment.(Estirated.) Street rallway +..95,200,000 2,000,000 Gas company..... 2,540,000 768,000 Water company . 23501000 1,925,000 Electric Light company 534,000 534,000 Telephone company 625,000 Totals. 5,865,000 STERILIZED BARBER SHO mous Shop in the Carroliton | Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland, The barber shop in the Carroliton hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat. The towels, the razors, the strops, the soap, the combs and brushes are all | sterilizes before belng used on a custo- mer. Where there Is no sterilization, | have the barber use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ apd it is an | antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face after shaving, All leading barbers every- | where appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. “Destroy the cause, ycu remove the effect.’ DiED, MOSS, Felix, Febiuary 21, 13, aged 53 ears, father of Mrs. H wman und Mrs. ‘A Brown, today from residence, neral at 4 p. n fowers. 0 Burt stret. Omit The Haute, Ind., shipped to At 5:35 p m Terre remains will be today Sale Ten Million 1 bave Orst rate reports trom | in New York, because of the different con- | ditions and the different people. | ing that you want to stop, not those who THE FANILY'S FAVORITE MEDIOINE CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS OFFICER'S CLUB IS MIGHTY New York Police Oommissioner Comments on London Department. MEN HAVE EASIER TIME THAN FINEST n New York— Oficers Seldom Need the Locu, (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Ce.) LONDON, Feb. 21.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—“One police- man with a club is worth ten without,” is the conclusion Deputy Police Commissioner Piper of New York has arrived at, he tells the World correspondent, after having studied the London police system all thia week. Captain Piper came here for rest, he says, but he has been working hard twelve hours every day. “Any opinion I may bave given hereto- fore regarding the London police arrange- ments necessarily were superficial,” he continued. “It is only now that I am beginning to dig down into the matter. One thing that is perfectly clear is that the police prob- lems here are quite different from those “With us the natural propensity Is to break regulations, if it can be done with safety. Here the inclination is to obey the law. | “Londoners are very subservient to the police and do not mind being held up for a little time. Our people are in a greater hurry to ‘get there.’ They are more im- patient and less amenable to authority. The club with us is & necessity. When- ever the London police get into diffculty they are pretty helpless, though crdinarily they get along without the club. You had police ‘to burn' when the king was opening Parlfament. “I see hostile comment here on niy prefer- ence for getting at people in the rear of & crowd, and also pushing forward instead of thrusting the helpless people in the front rank back, as they do here; still I adhero to my view. It fs the people who are push- re being pushed. Take Kindly to Delay. “I visited yesterday and today the traffic. congested parts of the city of London, near the Bank of England, and the Mansion House. I saw nothing phenomenal in the management of the trafc there. If wo held up traffic at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street as long as they do at the bank we should have a solid mass stuck for elght blocks. The system works well here because the temperament of the people is different. Here as a rule the people don't mind being delayed. “The police here don’t patrol as much as they do In New York. They seem to stay about the most attractive part of thelr beats. They would be smartly fined in New York it they hung around as they do here. That the London police are polite is un- iestionable, but they are obeyed so readily “hey have nothing to ruffie them. “In street cleaning, Londoners are some- what ahead of us. I like the iron boxes you have on the sidewalks into which the road's refuse is immediately thrown. so it is not trodden over, as it is in New York. “But here again different conditions ex- plain the different system. Without tene. ments it would be impossible to secure sanitation except in that way.” Being asked what he thought of the con- dition of Piccadilly Circus and Regent streets, when thronged with giddy women at night, Captain Piper answered “There is nothing as bad as that in any thoroughfare in New York. The police here don't appear to have Instructions to interfere with the women, but such a state of affairs would not be tolerated in New York, especially in the main thorough- fare: The correspondent inquired if the deputy intended to look Into the London detective department. “It I have tim he replied. “I shall sail on Thursday. I have been obliged to abandon the trip to Paris owing to the pressure of work here. 1 have been treated with the utmost kindness and considera- tion, but I am about done up.” SAILORS DESERT A BRIG Attempt to Row to Land in Small Boat and Three Are Drown HONOLULU, Feb. 21.—Seven sallors de- erted from the brig Geneva last night and attempted to row ashore in a small boat. Only four of the men bave since been heard from and it is belleved that the others were drowned. The men who deserted are Frank Hutche- son, George Dopman, J. Glllesple, James Bryan, James Kelly, James Davie and George Hutton. Their boat was broken by striking on a reef and four men were seen to come ashore. They are In hiding and it is not | known who were drowned. | AMERICAN ~ SINGER CHARMS Boston Girl Wins Applause at Debut in Munieipal Opera Her (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Feb. 21.—(New York World Ca- | blegram — Special Telegram.) — Another | American girl, Miss Ruby Savage of Boston, has made her debut on the French stage. On Thursday night she sang the role of | Eurydice in Gluck's “Orpheus” at the Mu- nicipal opera hous Her sympathetic volce, which has & phenomenal range, charmed the audience time and again to hearty, spontaneous applause. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of un- casiness and worry in the household when child showed symptoms of croup, there 1s now perfect confidence. This Is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's | Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I Bastord of Poolesville, Md., In speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy, says: “I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for 1 have used it with pertect | success. My child Garland is subject to | severe attacks of eroup and it always gives him prompt relet.’ Boxes aYear. EDITOR’S NOTE.—We Ozomulsion i on We Mail You Sample Free . 'IN THIS BOTTLE it 1s & vitalized and vitalizing medicinal Food, il which will make eel young and siong it is & Food made from the purest selectel cod liver o, d medi- cated by the addition of hypophosphites. No Food and no medicine will do_you s much_actual practical good s this sclentific g, flesh-former and bullder, OZO- MULSIO No matfer by what disease you may be af fleted, no matter what organ or part of your [| body {s weak, Oromulsion will, with patience, make you weil and strong. To some people, accusto: for rellaf from aches and flis, this may seem K hard of belief, but those who know the true need of the body will sasily acknowledge that only in food in to be found that strength whieh is the foundation of healt drugs and potions ars as useloss for bolster- ing up your system as s tissus paper for fi stopoing & leak in & ship. Therefore, it suftering from some chroale complaint, put your faith in Ozomuiston, and it will not dissppoint yon. If lungs or chest are wosk and you wuffer from coughs and colds try Osomulsion. If impoverished blood shows fteelf in pimples, blotches, skin trouble, etc., etrieh your system with Ozomulsion. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. To those who would Iiks to try the wonder- ful ‘properties of ihis great meaicinal Food, we say: Send us your nai and full Taa"we will forward you, by froe. " Address, OZOMULSION CO. 1| De Peyster 8t., New York. droes, BRANCHES PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA. MADRID, MONTREAL. HAVANA . CITY OF MEXICO and without which [ matl, » sample (N 'We know that Ozomulsion is made on honor and will do them good. at all Druggist. ‘wholesale selling agents. E. E. Buce & Co., and Richardson Drug Oms MEN, COME T ldom & day that I am not he had consulted me im There 18 ferer who, early stages, ance ai regard to his 0 viously treated the case; therefore, I say to you, it the one who has previously h 7 18 you | - 4 been disappointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere. a victim and beer PP jting, 8 bermasenc o 'T, which 1 have originated and developed after a whole life’s suftering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, would ask, that you come (o, my office OF TREATME! experience in the' treatment thorough examination, together wit case. if 1 find you are incurable, | will honestly case curable 1 will give you a legal guarantee posaible time without injurious after effects VARICOCELE permanently cured without a cutting or tying operation No pain or loss of time. ULCERS. Wo care not of how long standing, as we cure .nem at onee. STRICTURE cured without di- lating or cutting; of special diseases of men no_pain. RHEUCMATISN in_all its forms ‘manently cured my system of 3 treatment. BLOOD POISON (8yphilis) permanently cured without_ injurious after effects. IMPOTENC romptly restored o netural, vigor- WRITE it you cannot call replies sent in plain envelopes reply Enclose 2 State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Famam Street, Between 13th and (4th Stmlfi.‘o:ll& Neb, Office Hours—$ & m. to 8 p. m. Bundays, 10 consulted by an I would have cured nim and saved him much suffering, annoy- 4% xpensa. This, I consider, is due to lack of knowledge on the part of an honest and scientific opinion o tell you o correspondence strictly confidential and all stamp to insuj unfortunate suf- condition in its ou been i OUR SYSTEM I will give you a your If I find your DISCHARGES stopped In from three to five days. ECZEMA pimples or aay Skin diseases per- manently cured in the shortest pussi- sle time. HYDROCELE cured tostay cured without cutting. RUPTURE of men cured in from ten to thirty days. No cutung, no detention trom vusiness. BLADDER AND KIDNBY wroubles by our eystem 0 f trest- ment are im proved at once and aulckly and per- manently cured. prompt