Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAIPY BEE | WICHITA CASE COMMENCE Plea that Railroads Disoriminate Presented to Jommerce Commission. SHAW PROMOTES DES MOINES MAN Number of Bills Introduced During Last Se: All Records, Thoug Reported and P THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1903. sgainst Mra. Jacob Rexer and charged with asemult and .....”‘l'_‘":"h'v”r;?'[()() SLOW WITH REVOLVER has been on frial here for two days, re- | sulted in acquitt | ATTORNEY CASE IS MISSING | Dakota City Lawyer Misteriously Dis- ppears and to Loecate Him, WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. Ernest 8nelling Makes an Attempt to Shoot Ray F. Tarble. FUMBLES HIS WEAPON AND eaves No Trace IS KILLED DAKOTA CITY, Neb., March 4.—(Special.) ~The location of Attorney Reed Case \I‘ baffling his wite and acqualntances of this place. He has been gone over a week, and nothing has been heard from him. | On Monday of last week, with Attorney W. P. Warner's team and carriage, he drove Attorney J. W. Hallam of Sioux City down to South Sioux City, where Mr. Hal- lam parted with him, Hallam taking the street car for Sioux City and Case put- Coroner's Jurs Renders o veraict of| To Prove what the Great Kiduey, Liver and Bladder Justifiable Homiclde—Man Who Remedy, Swamp-Root, will do for YOU, Every Does Shooting Respected Reader of The Bee May have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. on BDeats Numbe ed is Not So Large. Rancher. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Oral arguments | in the long and short haul case of Wichita, | Kan., against the Santa Fe, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and numerous other roads were heard by the interstate commerce SIDNEY, Neb,, gram.)—A fatal shooting late last night at March 4.—(Special Tele- scrape occurred Bridgeport, forty miles north of here. Ernest, alias “Dutch” Snelling, and Ray F. Tarble had an alter- Friend M - Every woman covets a arried loss of *heir girlish forms to the mother's shapeliness. great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and this critical od without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. remedy. Sold by all book, telling all about CHANCE FOR NEBRASEA TOWN shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the after marriage, The bearing omen of children is often destructive All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carrigs the expectant mother safely through Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful mkn: Mother’s bottle. Our little this liniment, will be sent free. The Bracfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, 82, G. A, B Will Receive Proposals Entertaining Annual Reunion. for CONTRACT WITH HASTINGS EXPIRES Deeds Filed Lincoln Indicate There is Unusanl Activity the Market for Farm Lands, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 4.—(Speclal)—An or- der issued from the department of Ne- braska, Grand Army of the Repubiic, calls for bids from towns that de- side to sccure the annual reunion of the department. The contract with tho city of Hastings will expire after the re- unfon mext fall. The blds will be received at the twenty-seventh annual encampment at Fremont, May 13. Next month an or- der will be issued containing further in- formation about the encampment. General John C. Black of Chicago will be in attend- ance. Of the bids for the -annual reunion the official order says For the past two years tha department has held their annual reunion at Hastings, enjoying the advantages of the Queen City and the generosity of her people. | The contract With the department ex- pires in 1%3. The encampment will re- celve propositions at thelr meeting at Fre- mont, May 13, for the location of the re- union for one or more years. Fag the purpose of securing the location of the Holdlers and sailors, to be heid in the year 154, at such time and place as may be designated by the twenty-seventh annual encampment of the department of Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic, the department commander will receive sealed proposals at department headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., until May 10, 1%3, at 12 o'elock 'm., from cities, towns and villages in_the state These proposals must be accompanied each by a written guarantee of at least five responsible persons guaranteeing that the eity, town or village making the pro- posal shall furnish free of charge to the Grand Army of the Republic, for the use ot sald reunion, the following, to-wit: At least 200 acres of land sultable for camp; plat and stake out the camp, and prepare the same for occupanc Twenty-five tons of hay, twenty-five tons of straw, twenty-five cords of wood—all livered to quartermaster of camp on the yeunion grounds on or before. the first Fri- day prior to the reunion. "o furnish tree of expense to the depart- ment at jeast 500 good wall tents, and, in uddition thereto, one large wall tent 'for each of the staie organizations, Women's Tellef corps, Sons of Veterans, Ladles of ihe Grand Army of the Repubiic, Daugh- rers of Veterans, also a sufficient number of good, commodious tents for department and camp hendquarters—all to be erected wecurely on the grounds, under the direc- tiondof the camp quartermaster, and ready for wecupancy at the opening of sald re- unlom. A good quality and sufficient quantity of water to be delivered in barrels, under the direction of the commander, for the needs of 600 people for one week. for drinking, washing and cooking purposes; also stock water sufficient for 50 teams for one week. | Twenty tons of ice, to be delivered dur- ing the week of the reunion on the orders of the commander. To furnish under the appointment of the commander, and pay for such _services, clent number of guards to protect ali property from the time it is delivered on the grounds until it is removed therefrom; to police the camp and assist the comman- der in the maintenance of order during the week of the reunion | To Ingure all property that may have to | be insured in some reliable insurance com- | pany or companies from the time the prop- | erty may be in transit to. In use at or in transit in returning from the reunton. To furnish and distribute under the direc- | tion of the reunion committee advertising at an expense of not less than $200. Must Farnish Ammunition. All the expense incident to the reunion in | the way of ammunition and material needed | in carryitg out program of sham battles, | Sunrise ang sunset guns, furnish @ suitabie | place for holding camy’ fires and lightin | The same properly, hiring of saddle hors and saddles for ‘the commander and his stafr, furnish all medicines and dressings may be needed by the medical director, Be obfained by him on requisition ap- proved by the commander, and all other Teceasary expenses {ncurred to be borne by ! the city. town or village securing the loca- tion ‘of the reunion. And all rights to main- taln rents nccruing from sutier store Dbooths, dining halls and all business firms, places of amusement, shows, etc.. to be re- ceived by the city, ‘town or viilage; pro- vided that no gambling or place to vend spiritous liquors, wines or malt beer shall be allowed on the grounds of the reunfon n addition to the above, the locality mus: ive A certaln sum of money as a cash jonation for securing the reunion, the sald sum (o be pald to the department com- mander at least thirty dJdays before the A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. The Way Physi Cata; Physiclans who formerly depended upon | inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- ments now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be cause as one of the most prominent stated, these tablets' contain in pleasant, conven- fent form all of the really efcient and re- llable catarrh remedies, such as red gum, blood root and Hydrastin. They contaln no cocaine or oplate (so common in liquid catarrh medicines and | cough syrups) and they are given to little children with entire safoty and benefit. Dr. J. J. Reitinger says: I cuffered from | Catarrh in my head and throat every win- ter and it would hang on clear iuto sum- mer, with stoppage of the nose and irrita- tion in the throat aftecting my volce, Ao that 1 was continually clearing my throat before T could speak plainly; it finally ex- tended to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. . 1 bought a fifty-cent box of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried them in my pockets and used them regu- larly several times a day, end the way fn which they cleared my head and throat and improved my hearing and general health T consider little short of remarkable. I had no catarrh last winter and epring and ans Now Treat know I am entirely free from any catarrhal | trouble whatever. Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, writes 1 suffered from catarrh mearly my whole lite and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat so much they wera out of school a large part of the winter. My brother, who was cuved of catarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me so much to try them that I sent to the drug store and bought a package and I am truly thankful for what they have done for me and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first ap- pearance of a cold or sore throat one or two of the catarrh tablets nips it in the | of The Bee: bud end Catarrb is no longer & housebold afliction with us time fixed for the reunion for the use of the department. All_bids must be indorsed as follows: ‘Proposals for securing the twenty-sixth annual reunion of Nebrasga soldiers and sailors,” and addressed to C. F. Steele, de- partment commander, Lincoin, Neb. The department commander will at the same time and place as above, from cities, towns and villages, bids for the lo- cation of the reunion for a period of three years, The department of Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic, reserves the right to reject any and all bids should it so de- sire. Farm Lands Change Owners. elve Lancaster county farm lands have been changing hands at a rapid rate during the last two days, thirty-ome tracts having changed owners. The amount of mon-y involved in the transfers was $171,977.89. The clerks in the office of the register of deeds say very few of the transfers were made to clear titles. The record of real estate mortgages has also been very heavy, but does not equal the amount of transfers made. CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION Convention Seems the Only Way by ‘Which the Organic Be Amended. aw May SARGENT, Neb., March 4.—To the Editor More or less interest is being taken In the effort of the legislatéire to submit constitutional amendments. All persons who know the condition of our con- | stitution agree that it should be amended; that In some ways we have «outgrown our constitution. In fact this has been true for a number of years, and amendments have been submitted from time to time, only to meet with failure. The result has been a large outlay of expense to the state of Nebraska without any corresponding re- sults. The cost of publication has been enormous. Every legislature for the last four years has been confronted with bills of various newspapers for publishing these notices and some of them are not yet paid. The failure of the amendment was not caused by an opposition t6 the amendments submitted; in fact all the people of the state who understood the propositions were in favor of them. They failed by reason of the manner of counting the votes which is prescribed by the constitution, which pro- vides as follows: Bither branch of the legislature may propose amendments to this constitution, and if the same be agreed to by three- fifths of the members elected to each house, such proposed amendments shall be entered on the journals with the yeas and nays and published once each week in at least one newspaper in each county, where a newspaper is published, for three months immediately preceding’ the next clection of senators and representatives, at which election the same shall be sub- mitted to the eloctors for approval or re- jection, and It a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amend- ments the same shall become a_part of this constitution. When more than one amendment s submitted at the same elec- tion they shall be so submitted as to ena- ble the clectors to vote on each amend- ment sevarately. The failure of the amendments has al- ways been due either to an ignorance on the part of the voters or their neglect to vote upon the question at all. As will be seen by the above, the constitution pro- vides that a majority of all voters voting jat the election is necessary to carry the proposition, and, while the sentiment in the state has always been in favor of the adop- tion of the amendments, the neglect of the voter or perhaps his ignorance of tho questions submitted, has invartably defeated the amendments submitted for the consid- eration of the voters of the state. If it were possible under the constitution to sub- mit these amendments at a specfal election, the constitution could easily be amended, but under the constitution the amendments must be voted on at an election of senators and representatives at one of our regular state elections. Much ,as we may desire to have the con- stitution amended, it I questionable whether it ever can be done at a general election, for the reason that the interest in the candidates for office is so great that the ordinary voter neglects to express his approval or disapproval of the amendments submitted. The only other method left open under | the constitution 1s by constitutional con- vention, and, while it may be a little more expensive than the submission to popular vote, it 1s the shortest, and perhaps, the only way that the constitution can ever be amended. Of course, the amendments agreed upon by this constitutional conven- tion must also be ratified at the polls, but the wording of the constitution is different in that it provides “that mo amendment or change of this constitution agreed upon by such convention shall take effsct until the same has been submitted to the electors of the state and been adopted by those vot- ing for or against the same.” The reader will see that It does mot require a majority of those voting at the election, but simply a majority of those voting for or against the amendment. If article XV, section 1 had the same provision the constitution would have been amended long ago. The writer s anxious to see our consti- tution amended in various ways, but it would seem to be folly to submit the ques- tion under article XV, section 1, of the constitution, inasmuch as we have always failled whenever it has been done, and it 1s doubtful if the constitution ever could be amended under that section. Yours truly, F. M. CURRIE. lroad for Damages. 1 BEATRICE, Neb, March 4.—(Speclal Telegram.)—A $2,000 damage sult was be- gun in tbe district court today by Julia Arthur, administratrix, against the Bur- Iington raillway, for the death of Hiram P. Barrett, who was killed by a Burlington passenger train one mile east of Wymare several months ago. Beatrice Wi M. C. A BEATRICE, Neb, March 4.—(Special Telegram.)—There is a move on foot here to erect & Youny Men's Christian associa- tion bullding, to cost $2,000. State Se tary Balley arrived in town today to as- sist in organizing & Young Men's Christian association. Train Kills Valuable Horses. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, March {.—(Spe- clal.)—Four valuable horses belonging to C. Lawrence Stull were killed by a Ml sourl Pacific train last night on the Platte bottom. W found the mangled remains were piled up 1o & Leap alongside the rail- i 1 road track, | his education at the Iowa State collego at commission today. The case involves the rates on grain and grain products, lumbe! etc., between Wichita and other points. Counsel for Wichita alleged that railroad rates on grain for export are higher for the shorter distance from Wichita to Galves- ton and New Orleans than for the longer distance from Kansas City. In some in- stances shipments from Kansas City to alveston and New Orleans are made via Wichita, and the rates are alleged ta be unjust and discriminative fn favor of Kan- sas City. The railroads, while admitting some points in the allegations contend that it there is an advantage given to Kansas City by the tariffs complained of, that city is entitled to it because it 1s a point of vig- orous competition, and the conditions com- | plained of have been recognized for years by the interstate commerce commission and by law. Joint Commissfon Will Meet. The action in striking out in conference an item appropriating $50,000 to defray the expenses of the high joint commission will not be allowed to prevent the reassem- bling of the commission next summer. The adoption of a more economical program in future will make it possible for the com- mission to reassemble. Des Moines Man Promoted. Robert A, Armstrong, who has been pri- vate secretary to Secretary Shaw during the last year, today took the oath of office as assistant secretary of the treasusy to succeed General O. L. Seaulding. Robert Burns Armstrong was born August 19, 1873, near Des Moines. He completed Ames. In 1896 he became political writer for the Chicago Record, and in August, 1898, was sent by that paper to New York to take charge of all eastern editorial work. On the sale of the Chicago Record to the Times-Herald, in March, 1901, he went abroad. Returning later in the same year, he joined the New York Herald. In April, 1902, he became private secretary to Sec- retary Shaw. Cubsn Treaty May Be ¥ There Is a probability that the Cuban reciprocity treaty will be taken up at the extra session of the senate before the Pan- ama canal treaty, but the order of business will not be determined for a day or two. When the senate goes into executive ses- slon tomorrow the treaties will be referred to the committee on forelgn relations, a proceeding which is made neccssary by the expiration of tlhie old congress and the opening of the mew session. 1t is the Intention of Senator Cullom to dispose of as many as possible of the pend- ing treaties. These include not only the Panama and Cuban treatles, but extradi- tion treaties with Mexico and Guatemala, reciprocity - treaties and also some others of minor importance. It is generally believed that the ealled gession will continue for two or three wecks. Many B! Introduced. The number of bills introduced during the Fifty-seventh congress sggragated 17,- 500, of which 3,918 were reported and more than 2,000 passed. The house calendar ls clearer at the close of this congress than it ever has been before, only seventy-eight bills remaining undisposed of. In the Fifty-fifth congress 2,214 bills were reported and 1,473 passed; in the Firty- sixth, 2,787 were reported and 2,204 passed. The nearest approach to the number of bills introduced in the Fifty-seventh was in the Fifty-sixth congress, when 14,399 were brought in, and the greatest number re~ ported was in the Forty-ninth congre: the aggregate belng 4,181. The number of private bills passed by this congress has been exceedingly large. Fifteen members of the house died during Just closed, an unusually large No Hope for Mrs. Maybrick. The Associated Press is authorized by the British embassy at Washington to state that there is no foundation for the reports that Mrs. Maybrick’s release is contem- plated by the British authorities; that there has been no recent correspondence on the subject between Washington and Lon- don. President Congratulates Cos President Roosevelt this afternoon sent a letter of congratulation to Mr. Hender- son, late spesker cf the house. The letter follows: My Dear Mr. Speaker—As I did not see you today at the capitol, 1 wish to writ: a line to congratulate you on the work ac- complished by the congress which has just closed. There were certain measures of imporgance, the fallure to act upon which 1 greatly regretted; but it is neverthele trise that, taken as a whole, no other co gress of ‘recent years has to its credit a record of more substantial achievement for the public good than this, over the lower branch of which you presided. I congratu- late you and it; and I wish you well wher- ever your future may lead you. THEORORE ROOSEVELT. agues Give Mason Tea Servie Aftér the adjournment of the senate to- day the committee on postoffices presented an elegant tea service to Senator Mason, the retiring chairman of the committee. The presentation speech was made by Senator Dolliver and was filled with ex- pressions of kood will. Senator Mason re- sponded in a happy and appropriate veln. Mrs. Mason and a number of lady friends were present. Col! Grow Retires from Congress. Among the distinguished men who retired from public lite at the close of the Fifty- seventh copgress, none is held in higher esteem by his colleagues than Hon. Galusha A. Grow, representative at large from Pemnsylvania. As a token of regard the members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation adopted unanimously a preamble setting forth in aulogistic terms the unusual char- acter and duration of Representative Grow's services to his state and to his country, snd a resolution expressive of the regret felt by all on account of his retire- ment from congress. The preamble recited that his services began nearly half a century ago and while his name has been identified with many great public measures, the act which he is Justly entitled to claim his own Is the free homestead law, “‘under which the public domain has been turned from a wilderness into & world of happy home: The preamble and resolution, beautifully engrossed upon parchment and signed by each member of the Pennsylvania delega- tion, was presented to Mr. Gro & per- sonal expression of the regard and affec- tion of his colleagues. its Woma NEBRASKA CITY, March 4.—(Specia} Telegram.)—The case of Lydia Holland ting up the team in the livery barn. The next day Attorney Hallam and pres- | into Dan MecAleesen's saloon to talk the ent State Senator Warner located his team | matter over. in South Sioux City, and two d. found his coonskin overcoat and Cas, $25 against the articles, Cas City. bas not been seen or heard from | Tarble worned since the night he left, when he was drink- | but the latter Ing freely at Riddle's place in South Sioux about five months ago, claiming his former home Case dritted into this place as Chelsea, In. Ho secured employment in the law office ey Warner, and upon Mr. Warner leaving for Lincoln to assume his duties tull Case made many amount having quite a number of cases | In the district court, but he disappeared ths | day court convened, and all the interests of Attor as st charge of his business. triends business, ate senator he placed Case in and secored a large of his clients were neglected. FREMONT, Neb., March 4.—(Special)— Coroner Holds No Inquest. s later | before any conversation s gold | Enelling pulled out his six-shooter, but it watch in a pawnshop in Sioux City with | &0t caught in his trousers aud fell to the of Coroner Brown decided to hold no nquest on th last evening. e body of Almond McHenry, the old man who was killed by the overturning of a load of hay on the Broad street grade The only mark on th> re- mains was a bruise on the head. was about a foot of water flowing over fce There in the diteh and it is thought that he fell on his head in the water and was immedi- | him ately buried by the loac falling on Mr. Poynter dug him out as soon as possi- ble, but he was dead when he reached tim. His remains were taken to his former home in Ml ssouri for burial. rge Audience Hear, Debate, BEATRICE, Neb., March 4.—(Special.)— A large audience heard the debate between the o colleg the Auditorium last night debated was, lub from the Northwestern e and the Crabtree “Resolved, That the Business | orensic club ut The question labor organizations are beneficial to the people of the United States.” The former took the afirmative side and the latter the nega- The debaters presented the question tive. in an able manner, and At the close the judges were a tie on' points, although two favored the aMirmative. sical program was rendered previous the debate. Deinand for Farm Lands. An excellent mu- to YORK, Neb., March 4.—(Special.)—Never before has there been so many deeds filed for record as at present Many predicted a year ago that it would be many years again before as many deeds to farms would be recorded on settlement day, March 1, or thereabouts, and yet the demand for York county farm lands continues at prices from $50 to $30 per acre. Statistics of last year's sales show that more farms changed ownership in York county in the year 1902 than any other coudtylin the otate. There were forty-one mstruments filed yester- day. Farmers Go te Oklahoma. BEATRICE, Neb.,, March 4.—(Speclal.)— A party of Gage county farmers, compris- ing Messrs. E. D. McCune, J. E. Kenworthy, J. G. Graff, John Strough, L. E. Austin, H. G. Parker, H. C. Jones and D. C. Pet- houd, left yesterday on a land-seeking trip to Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Some of the party remaln in the south in case they find the kind of land they want. Contract for Depot Let. FREMONT, Neb., March 4.—{Special)— The contract for the new union depot to be bullt here this summer has been let and work will commence by April 1. ‘The people were much disappointed to learn that the depot will be some smaller than at first reported and will cost $40,000 instead of $75,000. The plans show no roofs over the platforms. Kuoown the World Uver. For its wonderful cures—Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Colds. Kuhn It cures or no pay. & Co. Coughs and For sale by cation on the street. Ray Invited Snelling Arriving at the saloon, and had taken place, floor. Me to reach for it and nelling not to touch it abbed it and was in the act of discharging it when Tarble pulled out his revolver and shot Snelling twice He lived two hours. A coroner's jury was immediately impaneled, consisting of the best citizans of the town, and this after- noon returned a verdict of Justifiable homi- clde. Tarble is a young ranchman and has al- ways borne a good reputation. Snelling hails from North Platte amd was rated a “tinhorn” gambler, and when drinking would become very boisterous. A short timo ago he and another fellow badly pounded the town marshal at North Platte and he was held to the district court. The case was dropped and Snelling disap- peared from that city. After the shooting Turble crme immediately to thls city, {aroused tke sheriff and gave himself up. nelling’s body will be taken to North { Platte for burial. His parents are both dead and were respected citizens of North | Platte for many years. started Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasite germs. { The Importance of this discovery by Prof. Unna of the Charity hospital, Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overestimated. It ex- plains why ordinary hair preparations, even | of the most expensive character, fail to cure | dandruff; because they do not, and they cannot, kill the dandruff germ. The only | | hair preparation in the world that| positively destroys the dandruff parasites | | that burrow up the scalp into scales called | | scurt or dandruff, is Newbro's Herpicide. | In addition to its destroying the dandruff | germ Herpicide is also a delightful hair | dreseing, making the balr glossy and soft as silk. REWARD FOR MISSING BANKER, Johnson County Grand Jury Thinks His Presence is Worth $1,500, TECUMSEH, Neb., March 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The grand jury here today sent a recommendation to the district court that the commissioners of Johnson county offer $1,500 reward for Charles M. Chamberlain, the defaulting Tecumseh banker. It is be- lieved that the board will act in the mat- ter and offer not less than $1,000. The offi- cers are of the opinion that the reward will get the man, York Feople Pejoice, YORK, Neb., March 4.—(Special.)—There 1s great rejoicing In York over the mews of the passage of the bl appropriating $10,000 toward putchasing a postofiice build- ing site at York. York will be well pro- vided for in the way of public buildings. A- contract will soon be let for the mew four-story Young Men's Christlan assocla: tion buillding; the new public library build- ing is completed, snd with the many new business blocks and residences York will build more this vear than ever before in its history. Held to District Court. BEATRICE, Neb., March 4.—(Speclal)— In Judge Archard's court at Wymore yes- terday Joseph Heimburger, Charles Miller and William Kelly pleaded gullty to the charge of robbing Bveritt Carmichael of Table Rock of $180 in Wymore on the night of February 24. They were held to awalt the next term of district court in the sum of $1,000 each, and were brought here this merning and iodged in jall. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Ack your dealer for it. None superior. Its | quality cannot be surpassed. Established 1823. _=b| 'WILSON WHISKEY. DISTTLLING CO Baltimore, Md. | | That's Alll l | the Springfleld, Ohio, Republic: “Having heard that you could procure a sample bottle mail, I wrote to Dr .Ifilmer & Co., Binghath was promptly eent. the drug store and procured a supply. romedy, SwampsRoot, to the Springfleld, Ohio, Feb. 1st, of Swamp-Rout for a sample bot:le 1 was so pleased after trying the sample bottle that ton, N. Y., W. F. Lohnes, a prominent business man of Springfield, Ohlo, writes the follow- ing strong endorsement of the great kidney editor ot 1903. tiee by sad it I cent to I bave uscd Swamp-Reot regularly for some time, and consiger it unsurpassed as & remedy for torpid liver, loss of appetite anl general derangement of the digestive functions. I too close confinement in my business. kidney complaints. think my trouble endorsing sny medicine, but was due 1 can recommend it highly for all T am not in the habit of to liver and in this case I cannot speak too much in praise of what Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done for me." (W. F. Lohnes,) 43% West High Street) W Ik, The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famons kidney and bladder rem- edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s soon rea lized. derful curos of the most distressing cases. EDITORIAL NOTB—If you are sick or ‘“feel It stands the highest for its won- badly,” begin taking the great dis- covery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they A trial will convince anyone. You may have a sample bottle of this great remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the will help all the other organs to health. thosands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from owe their good health, in fact their very Il Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & ves to %0,y the great Binghamton, N. Y., that you read this generous offer ia The Daily Bee. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Poot {s what you need you can pure chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size hottles at the drug stores sverywhere, Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kllmer's 8w Root, &nd the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottie, In the Bee Building e men and women who curative properties of be sure to eay We have two offices that we can offer at a very low rental—considering the fact that the price of $10 per month in- cludes light, heat and janitor service. These offices have both bzen newly dec: orated and are attractive and comforta- MONTH. SIS SSeS R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents, i. L. RAMAGCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. Dmee and Infirmary, 3th and Masos @ta ble both in winter and summer. are not many offices like this in the building and they never stay vacant long —Better call at once. e Bee Bldg. i and taken in your home. Risked Life on Operating Table Then Rescued by WINE OF CARDUL MISS CAROLINE TAYLOR, 5649 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, lilinois. Cricaao, Iy., October 3, 1902. 1 suffered with ovarian troubles for nearly five years before I really knew what troubled me. weak that | never expected to recover. bospital,but making up my mind I would suffer an; in to w11l Tt vaak, ba the doctor said T would Bave my usual strength in a couple of weeks. Fiad enoagh of the doctors friends had used Wine of Cardui and had spoken very highly of it I decided to to get discouraged, but after using In two months I was much stronger and in a short time I was restored to my usual months I found that I was no thing else. As several of mi try it. better and so kept on. health and strength. 1 have since recommended Wine of Cardui to doz- ens of women who were in need of medicine and all are its praise. You have my best wishes and hearty thanks for what you have done for me. enthusiastic i Wine of Cardui has saved thousands of women from the dangers of the operating table, Miss Taylor all her money and suffering with the doctor. To ‘‘have an operal when she submits to an operation and it is sad i At first I felt no change and tion'" has tooldage. This great remedy canbe By that time I was so ill and 1 underwent a painful and very expensive operation, spending nine montha at the L. get back my health. better and then decided that vhen | was final brought home 1 At the end of ten and would try some- three boll{es 1 felt somewhat Rec. Sec'y, Mutual Social Sclence Club. had she ome a common expression today. A ndeed to see how many are disappointed after going through the ger. You need not submit to bearing down and ovarian pains nor lu‘ remedy as Wineof Cardui, is offered you. The most successfully conducted operation seldom brin, of Cardui cures nineteen out of every twenty cases. Be guided by Miss Taylor's experience. She woman there is a cure can be taken in !.he&rivw all the troubles that attack wommkomvew Secure & bottle of Wine of Cardui today. er the weakenin of home for menstrual disorders, bearis drains down pains, nervousness, ovarian pai from any druggist at $1.00 a bottle and And it would have saved ne to Wine of Cardui for relief before she had her unhappy experience But a woman wants health badly ain_and dan- female troubles when such a permanent cure while Wine ows you that for every suffer- ns WINE-CARDUI There Ground Floor,