Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 5

> Miss Josephine Lane A Society THE OMAHA DAILY BE TUESDA MARCH 10, Leader of Boston, After Five Years’ Suffering from Backache and Kidney Trouble Was Restored to Health by - WARNER’S SAFE CURE ) wuftered tor over five ‘was with the poison. ery Aiso impaired. o m; m 4 od o xiatonics and constént irritation and “Warner's Safe Cure was the on! taking it ir. 1ike, womaan, full of lite and ho i cannol tell how pieased rfl. enjoy my meals; digestion ive Dine poun am how perfeatly well. ve, Boston, Mass. ousands, both men and women, pligations caused by kidney disease n called lidney cures had and causing severs m weight and I i Very sincerely, M) ko Mins soted, by IV afitctad y general e e my e hl:‘n and kas food seemed tas tele my naturally happy disposition was changed into ome of nervous inconsis tencles. rerm eds and before the warm weal ble—my whole system health, robbing me of che. The digestive organs and like lead in my stomach. I pass- ever found which helped me. I an oame 1 was completely ocured, olt am to have my health back. I have a keen ap- s perfeot. All my aches and have left me. world because 152 Shawmut have been cured of serious com- acner's Safe Cuse, after all so- in harmol with “?u' FERPRINE “SAFE CURE” CURES BACKACHE. 3 atavotos, dlaense, Infiammation | pains when you urinate, ng-down sensation, | working several months. Bawe patte in the back., rheumat 2o Brights ration of the: ul L it Tpeii. so-called T symptoms tell you ‘that your kidnoys have been diseased for leases seldom put out sucn symptofa You should lose no ti: acld pol , rheumatic biadder and urinary orga: ing or orpid liver; if & woman, bear- wea ki falaful period these ong time, for kidney the vietim recognizes untll they have been ot & bottle of Bafe Cure at ‘xrur druggist's. It will relieve you at once and effsct a permanent care. It kills all Seaso germs. 1F IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty- | four hours in a glass or bottle. If then it is milky or cloudy or contains & reddis j:rflk d‘--l sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are ANALYSIS FREE. 1t lfhrrrl t of the disease in your t, Warner's Bafe Cure send you a re have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the de: s Roaneatar. N T an ot with AGvios frab of CRarde. {0, Jou. oeiDing ‘i Bissanas of Nne Midneys, Hver biadder our urine to the Medical our doctors will analyze together with a valuable an All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All correapdnd- in striotest confidence. er's Safe Cure is purely vegetable-and contains no narcotic or harmful L s free Tt Tepairs the tissues, soothes Mx:mbn.l‘ and Reals at the same T A BOTTLE. trom sediment and pleasant to take. It ble and effective tonic; it is & stimul inflam} time. You can buy Bafe Cure at any drug store or does not constipate, it is a t to digestion and awakens the torpid on and irritation, stimulates the en- t bullds up the body, gives it strength irect. 60 CENTS 1 Beware of so-called klmi-um which are full of sediment and of bad sdor-—they are positively harm and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. RIVER BECOMES SEA (Gontinued from First Page.) Dannebrog and the North Loup at Elba and also materially damaged the B. & M. rallroad bridge near this city, besides sev- eral smaller bridges across creeks, causing damages to Howard county of many thou- sand dollars, the approximate amount of which cannot at present be estimated. M'COOK, Neb, March 9.—(Special Tel egram.)—Red Willow county was hard hit by ice gorges in the Republican river this afternoon. Parts of the Bartley bridge, of both bridges at Indlamola and of the bridge south of McCook were carried away. In all, ten spans were washed out, entalling @ loss of $8,000. Fatal Accident at Osmond. OBMOND, Neb, March 9.—(Special Tale- gram.)—This morning while one of C. A. Kissinger's teams was being driven from town out to the ranch, in attempting to drive onte a bridge over which the water was rupning, the horses shied and went over the embankment into about twenty feet of water. The driver managed to save himself, but the horses were lost. Bvery cresk and ravine In the county is full of water. At 5 ofclock this afternoom, as Alpert Kohler, & young farmer living seven miles |, southwest of Osmund, was returning home Bis team ran off a bridge and Mr. Kohler and the team were drowned. More Floods Are Fredicted. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The Weather bureau today lssued the following weather bulletin: The heavy rains of Saturday and Suam- day bave materfally increased the volume of water in the Ohlo and Mississipp! rivers and their principal tributaries. Danger line stages prevall from Cincinnat! to New Orleans. The greatest height above the danger line fs at Bvapsville, 6.8 feet. At Memphis there was a rise of two-tenths of a fcot in twenty-four hours, while at New Orleans the #tage this morning is 18.1 and within 1.4 feet of the highest water of record. The Missiesippi above Cairo is rising rapidly. The Arkansas is also rising, while L30T e Pinedar SRVRZ Y 'i.."lr.":.::".sfi'.“ .zfi; Bes! For The Bowels ) Sterling Remedy Co., Chicage or 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Jors | | water bet | points the Oblo is the White, Black and Red rivers are now at flood stage. Another disturbance mow over the upper Missourl valley threatens to cause more rain Tuesday and Wednesday in the Ohio and lower Missouri valleys. If this rain hould fall in considerable quantity it will still further intensify flood conditions and all preparations should be made for still bigher stages. Additional bulletins will be issued’ dally, or oftener should occasion require. giving latest futormation and prospects. One Hundred Families Homele: ALTON, Ill, March §.—One hundred fam- ilies living below here have been rendered homeless and have lost their belongings as a result of the rise in the Mississipp! river. The river amso threatens to Ilnundate the fine tarming lands on Missour! Polut, across the river, and farmers and stockmen are preparing to move out. The rising of Saline and Bankston creeks caused considerable loss, some abandoning stock to the flood. For miles the country hereabouts is a vast sheet of water. Reports trom Hannibal, Mo., state that the upper Mississipp! is sending down great volumes of water and the river is higher for this time of the season than for OAIRO, LI, March 9.—The river s grad- ually rising and registered forty-seven foot &t 7 tonight. It is expected that the gauge will show fitty feet by Wednesday. Reports from South Cairo say that people ‘are removing all live stock to high ground. The area covered by water below Cairo ex- tends for miles each way and the water is rapldly spreading. The record high water mark at Cairo is 52.2, registered on Feb- ruary 26, 1884. CINCINNATI, March $.—At 11 tonight the stage of the river here was 48.2, a fall of six-tenths of a foot since 6. Weather forecaster Bassler tonight sald the river would become stationary tomor- row and then rise again, probably four or five teet. COLUMBIA, Tex., March of the flood In the Brazos river has reached thia point and the town Is under water Rail communication with Houston has been cut off and there is no lMkelihood of its restoration for several days. The river is about ten miles wide and farms are under ater. The water is golug across the coun- try to the Gulf, the regular chanmels not belng sufficlent to carry it. DALLAS, Tex., March 9.—Another terrific | blood, and treatment | rain fell ip northern and central Texus to- Qay and continues tonight. 3 PADUCAH, Ky., March 9.—The Ohlo river is forty-three feet tonight and rising. There is great suffering in the lowlands and much property {s floating away. Several miles of the Tllinois Central railroad are under en Paducah and Metropolis, 1L, and trains run only with the greatest difi- culty. The loss in ties alone will amount to many thousands of dollar OWENSBORO, Ky. March 5.—At § to: night the Obio river Is rising half an inch an bour and rapidly nearing the 1884 mark Several towboals are busy carrying corn from the bottoms. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 9.—The Ohlo | shear river continues to rise here and today ap- peared ilke a vast lake. The Wabash and White rivers are turn- ing & great flood into the Ohlo and at some ten or twelve miles wide. In southwestern Indiana many bridges Bave been swept away and miles of bottom lands are under water. | Schweiger. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Packers 8till Complain of Shertage of Re- frigerator Oars. MOVEMENT OF DRESSED MEATS HAMPERED Declines to Sign for Change of Grade on South Twenty-Fourth Street Owing to Mason School Bhortage of refrigerator cars at the yards here still hampers movement of meats. All of the packers are complaining that cars enough cannot be secured for daily ship ments, One sign of the shortage of cars was the loading of refrigerators last Sun- day. Seldom are cars iced and loaded on Sunday, but on this occasion it was a necessity~for the reason that cars car ing packing house products had been held back until too late an hour Saturday after- noon to be loaded. The packers have or- dered 1,000 more refrigerator cars, but these will not be in service until the middle of the summer. While the shortage of refrigerator cars continues, there 1s an abundance of coal on the tracks here. All of the packers now have enough coal to last for some time and some are worrying about paying demurrage. During the famine recently packers pald as hight as $5.50 & ton for coal and were glad to get it at that price. Now there is more coal in the yards than can be used for some time. With the coming of warm weather less coal will be used at the Bxchange build- ing and by the packers, but thers will be no letup for a time in the matter of laying in of a supply. All of the bunkers in the packing houses will be filled and will be held back for an emergency, the dafly sup- ply being drawn from the cars on the tracks. Packers say that a busy spring and sum- mer trade is looked for and preparations are being made for an increase in help at the yards and packing houses as soon the increase in receipts will warrant. Fighting Annexation. An excursion will be made to Linooln to- day by a number of South Omaha citizens to protest against what they call an an- nexation bill. A rate of one fare and & third for the round trip has been secured and it is expected that at least two dozen of the forty members of the committee appolnted by Chairman Tanner at the mass meeting Saturday afternoon will manage to get away. The delegation goes solid as against annexation at this time and a hear- ing I8 expected before the Douglas county delegation some time today. Some of those who are deeply interested started last night in order to get there before the main delegation arrived. Anotker Damage Suit. There was flled with the city clerk yes- terday a claim for damages against the city for $2,000 by attorneys for Bartel The complainant alleges that on February 6 he fell on a sidewalk at Twenty-fifth and Y streets and broke an ankle. He asserts that as his injurles are llable to be permanent it will be no more | than right for the city to pay him the | amount he asks. Funeral Services Today. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- {hony Marfisi died yesterday afternoon at the family home, 429 North Thirty-third street. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the family residence. Mention has been previously made of the fact that the child drank a quantity of whisky un- known to the parents. When the child was discovered to be in @ comatose condi- | tion & physiclan was serit for and every ef- 1 ac- fort was made to restore the normal tion of the heart. Mr. and Mrs. Marfisi, who are well known here, have the elu- ccre sympathy of a large circle of friends. Church Entertainment. Cards have been issued by a committee of the First Methodist Episcopa: church {nviting friends of the church to attend a musical and literary entertainment to be held in the church parlors this evening. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the support of the Sunday school. It is stated by the superintendent of the Sun- day school that an excellent program bas been prepared for this occasion, as it s desired that a large number attend. Magie Ofty Gossip. Theodore Volz has recovered trom quits a severe attack of the grip. Joseph Koutsky veturned home last night from his farm in Nuckolls county. "Pwo cases of scarlet fever were reported at the ity heaith office yesterday. Councllman Mtke Smith {s confined to his home with a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. C. B, Scarr entertained & number of he King's Daughters yesterday Afternoon. The South Omaha cavalry troop gave a dance and aril at the troop armory last night. E. Colonel position as store cler] yards. & daughter 73, “Thomas Whitson, fteh street Thatpitine Epworth league w! 0ld a - elIlhaal !I.le ‘Albright Methodist church on Thursday evening. uite & herd of fancy bred cattle will be held at the Union stock yards here the lat- ter part of the week. Fred Clements, Thirtieth and V streets, 1s laid up with & bad case of blood poleon- ing in one of his hands. Sol Goldstrom is on the sick list. He has been Jald up for three days with an ag- gravated attack of the grip. Dr. E. L. Delanney reports the arrival of a daughter at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zlock, Nineteenth and P street Sidney White, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. ‘White, is here from Kansas City. He will spend a day or two with relatives and friends. B, J. Beykora has taken out & permit for a bullding he erected some time ago at Fifteenth and M streets. He gives the cost at $1,500. Two recrults were initlated into the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic Jast night by members of Phil Kearney post No. 2 ; n has resigned his e Sk st the Union stock born to Mr. and Rifuon a3 North Twenty- The flushing of the paved streets In the | business portion of the city will be com- leted today If the temperature is above he freezing point Willlam Wsidon and wife returned to their home at St. Joseph. Mo., last night after a co'iple of days it with George Parks and family. John Flynn is back from a southern trip. He says that he is feeling better and that he hopes to soon be abie to resume the management of his enterprises The Ladles’ auxiliary of the local Young Men's Christlan assoclation will give a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs James Phillips, 1424 North Twenty-fourth street. An important business meeting of Federal Labor union No. 7112 will be held in the rooms over the Packers' National bank Tuesday night. All members are urged to be present “Rev.” George Fredericks was again a prisoner_in the city jali yesterday. ime it was on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses After hearing the testimony offered Judge Hing d.icharged the prisoner. Owing to the lack of § quorum the city council did not meet last night. It appears that there was no business of fmportance to come up and consequently the members did not feel called upon to attend. The next meeting has been called for March 16. §T. LOUIS, March 9.—Stanley Robison of the St. Louls Natlonal league cludb an- nounces that Burke has been relcased to 8t Louls, Kruger to Pittsburg and Bra- to Philadelphia. Fran] De Haas Robison, president of the St. Louis Na- tional league clug, in New York last week, agreed to make an exchange of players Jockey is Badly Hurt. NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Jockey Lind- sey of Cincinnati, 'who was thrown in the sizgth race Baturday at the fair grounds. has not regained consciousuess and his condition ls erjtical ! I WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Ctub women and women generally are shocked at the announcement that Mrs. Coulter, president of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs and a conspicuous mem- ber of the lower house of the Utah legisla- ture, voted for Reed Smoot for United States senator. It is well known that the Gentiles and Mormons comstitute the two factions of the Utah Federation, though the Gentlles are the stronger and more progresive, théy being bitterly opposed to the election of Mr. Smoot. The strongest coundemnation of Mrs. Coulter’'s action has | been expressed, and even. the secretary of the federation gave a newspaper interview expressing disappointment that she should so violate the women.of the state. Mrs. Coulter justifies her action with the ex- planation that she was elected to the legis- lature as a republican and not as a Gen- tile or a club woman; that the entir delegation to which she belonged was un- alterably pledged to support Mr. Smoot be- fore they were nominated, and that she had voted for him for “political reasons only.” Utah women bave been more than proud of Mrs. Coulter's record in the leg- islature, and even their familiarity with political methods does not seem to incline them to be more sparing of their oriticism. Mrs. J. H. Cornieh presided at yesterday aftercoon’s meeting of the political and soctal sclence department of the Woman's club, “Local Cbarities” being the subject of the meeting. The work of the Visiting Nurses' assoclation was presented by Mrs. F. J. MoShane, president of the aasocia- tion, Mrs. W. R. Adams, superintendent ot nurses, also being present and giving more of the details of the system. Mrs. P. L. Porine spoke of the work of the Old Peo- ple's home, her long connection with the work enabling her to present it in a most helpful manner. Mre. C. L. Talbot told of the work of the Squth Omaha hospital. A general discussion followed. The second annual report of the Massa- chusetts Civil Service Reform assoctation 1s out and includes much that is of interest to club women, especially as the extension of civil service reform study in the ciubs 1s largely the result of agitation and work of this association. Since the last annual meeting over 16,000 pamphlets have been sent out to schools in twenty-five states and an effort {s being made to interes* high school and even grammar school chil- dren in the merit system of appointment. The society has now in press, in pamphlet form, a syllabus on civil service reform written by Prof. Salmon, which is to be sent to clubs throughout the country. The growing interest of women's clubs on the subject, is commented upon with satistac- tion. There s a bill now before the New York legislature, introduced at the suggestion of the New York State Nurses' association, providing for a standard qualification of nurs. Under its proviston a regent’s cer- tificate Is to be issued to all nurses who have had two years of tralning in some approved hospital and who have passed the examination under the regents of the State university, and only these nurses will be eligible to the title of registered nurse and the use of the letters “R. N.” after their names. It Is felt that the name of trained nurse is applied indiscriminately and that, it a stranger, the nurse who has had re- liable, thorough training has no advan- tage of the many whose training and ex- perlence is wholly Inadequate. “While all the world ‘and its sister is talking abont child labor,” says Mrs. Flor- ence Kelly of the Consumers' league, formerly a factory inspeetdr of Tllino! might be well to whispef "to women that they are too fond of lingerie and that tlie beautiful things that they crave are made by the same little worn, tired bodies they are clamoring to save. The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian association rooms. An invitation 18 extended teo all members or former members of unions and to interested women to attend, MARINES ON THE WAY EAST Sea Soldiers Who Huve Spent Three rs in the Philippines and China. The First battalion of the First regiment of United States marines arrived over the Rock Island last evening and ate supper at the unfon station. There were more than 400 of them, all bound from Cavite, P. L, to New York. The battalion has been absent from the states three years and the men, who are mostly from the east, are glad to be going home. A portion of the battalion was at Cavite at the time that the Boxer out- break in China grew in violence so that the powers were forced to send an expedi- tion to the relief of Pekin. The detachment was hurried. to Nagasaki and on to the front, and there took part In the march of the allled powers on the Chinese capital. All of the men are veterans, as this has not been their only active service., Some of them took part in the campalgns of the army in Samar and three of the officers were statfoned for & time at Guam. One of the officers, in speaking of the trip, sald: *“We came cross on the trans- port Sheridan and had the strange oircum- stance of two Washington's birthdays. It happened that we crossed the dividing line exactly right to work the day in right. Of course we celebrated the day properly each time ~ “Before the trip was finished one of the officers’ wives added to our passenger list a little baby. The youngster and his par- ents were left at Mare Island navy yard and will follow the battalion later. The baby s a ploneer in his way, being the first child that was ever bora on an army transport.” Big Farm Sold Yesterday W. 8. Poppleton eold to George Eggers a section of land in Elkhorn pre- cinct, two and a half miles north of the village of »rn. The tract contalns 640 acres, more or less, and the price, $45,000, was & lit*le less than $72 per acre, making This one of the largest deals of Dougias county farming land recorded this year. HELP for the HOUSEWIFE COMPANYS EXTRACT DOCTORING UP ITS RULES Board of Education Puts in Night on Re- vision of Code. WILL NOT AID SOUTH SIDE SCHEME Inability to Secure Cars Forces the Irregular Practice of Loading and leing at the Plants on Sunday. The Board of Education, with Members Levy and Cermak absent, discussed pro- posed changes In rules for two and one-balt hours last night and succeedell in getting to page 37 of an eighty-three-page code. Few changes of Importance were either sug- gested or made, but no end of talk was engendered and a general much ado about nothing. Before getting to the rules the board unanimously decided not to sign the peti- tion for a change of grade on South Twen- ty-fourth street, desired by the Southwest Improvement club in order that the street rallway may be extended. The report of the buildings and property committee, which was adopted, gave the following rea- son for the action: “Should such a grade be established tha board would be compelied to bulld a retaining wall, to take up and relay the permanent sidewalk and regrade the grounds of tho Mason Street school. This would leave the lot below grade and destroy the trees and the lawn.” Change in the Rules. The most important rule changes were as follows: Advertisements for bids must be published In the one dally mewspaper of general circulation submitting the lowest figures; the secretary may not purchase supplies unless authorized by the board or the supplies committee; monthly inven- torfes by the custodian shall recite the number of books and articles in each school as well as the value, and he must keep & close check and account of all books, whether they be new or second-band; build- ings and property committee designated to supervise the department of labor; changes in text-books must be made at the first meeting in July instead of the first meet- ing in August; resolutions ordering pur- chase of real estate to lay over for at least one meeting before final action is taken; ai torney, superintendent of buildings, secre- tary and custodlan to be elected at the second regular July meeting instead of at various other times. Sald a member of the rules commlittes after tbe session had adjourned to finieh up after the regular meeting next sfonday | night: “The most important changes are | yet to come and if the debate tonight on the smaller matters is continued we wiil | not finish the work before daylight Tuesdy morning.” Rules that Were Defeated. Efforts to Increase the committees on claims and accounts and on special Instruc- tion from three to five; to have all com- mittes meetings twenty-four hours in ad- vance of board meetings after notification has been given to every member who could | be present, and a proposition to take the | opening of bids out of the hands of any committee, were defeated. At the outset the board thought it wanted an executive session, and so ordered. All extraneous individuals were excluded, only to be called back in a few minutes and in- formed that the board had unanimously reconsidered its star chamber idea. RICHARDS CREATES A STIR (Continued from First Page.) the duties of my new office, one of the judges of the Eighth circuit on Monday next, and will leave that afternoon for St. Louls to meet and confer with my col- leagues.” Though he would have nothing to eay for publication, it could be seen he was very unfavorably impressed with the state- ments made by the governor and privately inclined to eriticise and condemn them most severely. He appeared to be par- ticularly puzzied to fathom the motive of such statements from the governor and considered it most unfortunate in view of the extreme friendliness of the exeoutive | toward the west and its interests. He spoke of the fact that President Roosevelt is the first president we bave had in mamy years who seemed to give the slightest consideration to western matters. Judge Vandeventer holds to the belief that & great error has been made and speaks of Roosevelt In coanection with western views as being “one of us.” Senator Warren's Views. Sepator Warren, speaking of the inter- vlew, sald: . “Uneasiness over the creation of exten- sive forest reserves in the west has been manifested from time to time—in fact, since the first forest reserve proclamation wa made by President Cleveland. The un- easiness has been growing because of the extensive expansions and of simultaneous growth in demand for the use of grazing lands. A conservative method of adjust- ment was suggested by the president in his last message to congress, through the creation of a commission to investigate western matters, and in line with this suggestion a resolution was introduced by me providing for the creation of such com- mission, but it was not enacted. “I assume that the governor's office in Wyoming has been under a gemeral bom- bardment from those affected by the en- largement of reserves, a somewhat sweep- ing order having been promulgated of late, changes made in the administration of the forestry laws and in the management of the public domain.. Eastern people are constantly interested in the preservation of forests; not more o than western peo- ple; but unfortunately the distance of east- ern people from the reserves, and their consequent misunderstanding regarding them, leads te wide differences of opinion between eastern and western men over their management. ““President Roosevelt's general friendship for the west is well known, and has been practically demonstrated In many way espectally by his ardent support of irrig tion legislation, and fhe president had no more earnest supporter at Philadelphia than Governor DeForrest Richards of Wye- ming. The members of the delegation in congress from Wyoming have been con- stant o the advocacy of true forest preser- vation, but with the widest liberty and greatest good to the frontiersmen cons! ent with the preservation of the forests, conservation of waters, and protection and ( NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp« Reot, Just What You Need. It used to be considered urinary and bladder troubles traced to the kidneys, but now modern Science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning In the disorder of these most important organs. 3 Therefors, when your kidneys are wealk or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body s affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do Its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root Gestlemen prescribed _that wondertul remady for kidney and. biadder complainta, Dr. Kil: mer's’ Swamp- Kook, with most benencial fect Kiow of many cares b7 ita use. Thess patie Kiduey” troubte, se. diagneeed by orve 801 reated without nabelt D Kilmer! Root ‘clieted s cure. 1 am a liberal m oot & specifc wherevar ‘T ind It i p wchool oF out of It For desperaté cases of Midaer o Viudior compiaint " under iratmeat wiCh o Htistactory resaita 1 torn to Dr. Kilmers Swarso: 1o Prescribe. 1t and. Trom pocsanal ohesrration: siate o a personai o wiate that Swamp-Reot has greal curiive properties.’’ T #h #t., Borough of Brookiya, N. Y. Weak and unhealthy kidneys aro respon- sible for more sickness and suffering than any other disoase, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irri- tates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the biadder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver that only were to be heart troubl waste away. kidney remedy. to medical sclence. Swamp-Root a trial. hope of ever becoming well again. Sample Bottlie of Swamp- troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your cured. Daily Bee. Charles J. Greene of Omaha for a position | on the Eighth eircu't bench, vice H. C. | Caldwell, who will shortly retire. They | presented Mr. Greene in an emphatic way by stating that the bars of many of the western states were a unit in his behalt and that in aldition to lawyers of the west many representative citizens were also outspoken in his favor. This morning Sepator Millard intrcduced Hon. Howard Baldridge of Omaba to the president, Mr. Baldridge taking the oppor- tunity of speaking a word in favor of the candidacy of Mr. Greene for the Eighth circuit judgeship. Mr. Baldridge partic- ularly spoke of Mr. Greene's legal attain- ments, his worth and his high standing in the community. While the president gave no iadication as to Judge Caldwell's successor, it is understood that he has three names vnder consideration, Judge Willlam ©. Hook of the United States district court of Kansas, Judge Smith McPhersou of the dlstrict court of Jowae and Charles J. Greene of Omaha. To the senators and Mr. Baldridge the president stated that Mr. Greene had exceptional indorsements and he was glad to -ear what his neighbors and friends had to say about him. The secretary of the navy today motified Senator Millard that the application of Lawrence McTaggart, seaman on board the United States steamship Franklin, is d nled. The family of the sailor in question resides in Norfolk, Neb. Ex-Speaker D. B. Henderson leaves Wash- ington tomorrow for New York to spend a few days. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Henderson and their daughter, Miss Belle. Mr. Henderson intends going dfrect from New York to Dubuque fur a short stay. He and his family, after a short stay at home in Dubuque, intend to spend practically the remainder of the winter visiting reiatives in the vicinity of Los Angeles, Cal William Hartley has been appointed post- master at East Plerre, Hughes county, South Dakota, vice David J. Davis, re- signed. The application of Thomas H. Read, Bibert A. Read, H. Rogers, 8. A. Oox and 8. Crosser fo organize the First Natlonal bank of Farragut, Ia., with a capital of $30,000, has been approved by the comp- troller of the currency. K The First National bank of Klemme, Ia., has been authorized to"begin business with a capital of $25,000. The Western National Bank of the United States, of New York, was today approved as reserve agent for the Farmers' Na- tional bank of Red Oak, Ia W. D. Masters of Fort Madison, Ia., has been appointed a guard at the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Ka Very Low Rates. To points In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colo- rado, in eftect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail- way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, for tull particulars. Decides on Judicial Appointment. PIERRE, 8. D., March 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Gevernor Herreld has decided to appoint C. 8. Whiting of DeSmet as judge of the new Ninth district. The appoint- ment will not be made until Wednesday, to allow the presiding jucge of the old Fifth perpetuation of grasses for pastoral uses on the public domain “Much friction has arisen om account of changes In the forestry policy, attempted repeal of land laws, etc. We have not been able to convince and secure the co-opera- tion of some departments of the govern- ment &8 we would Iike to do. Many letters and petitions from our western people have been forwarded and duly filed and we have hoped and still hope for & better under- standing of the western situation ‘in the east and in the departments, and also for uitimate rellef from vexing complications 1 hope the itinerary of the coming western trip of the president may take him in the vicinity of the forest reserves in Wyo- ming." Senator Clark of Wyoming Washington today. e not in Benators Dietrich and Millard thjs after; Doon formally presented the name of cireult to adjourn the term of court at Huron tomorrow. The cure for these troubles 1s Dr. Kilmers In taking Swamp-Root you afford Swamp-Root s the most perfeot healer and gentls aid to the kidneys that is known (Swamp-Root is pleasant te take) you got & sallow, yellow complexfon, makes you teel as though you had i you may bave plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and Swamp-Root, natural the help world-famous to Nature, for It there s any doubt in your mind a8 10 your condition, take from your: urine on rising about four ounces, plaee it in & glaes or bottle and hours. If on examination It is milky or cloudy, If there fs a brick-dust settling, or it small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least give Its stanchest friends today are those who had almost given up let it stand twenty-four If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root ls what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the Bwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. pame, Swamp-Root — Dr. Kilmer's Root Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptome of kidney or bladder family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, fmmediately, with- out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha SPIT IN SOLDIERS' MOUTHS German Sergeants Find Brutal Form cf estial Amusement. BEBEL URGES MURDER FOR TORMENTORS Leads Refchstag Debate Agninst Duel- ing, but Sees Times When Privates Might Justly Slay Superior Officers tn Army. BERLIN, March 9.—Herr Bebel, the so- clalist leader, during the debate on the military budget In the Relchstag today, sald the higher classes of soclety were in & state of permanent conspiracy against law and religion. All the military courts and the fixed opinion of the military class, including the emperor, regorded dueling as necessary in the army, notwithstanding the Reichstag’s resolutions and the weight of public opinion. Turning to the {ll-treatment of Germaa soldiers, he sald it was common for old sergeants to boast of their ingenuity in abusing young privates. Most of the ex- treme Instances were those of weak- minded young fellows, sometimes bordering on ldiocy, who ought not to be in the service and who would not be there it militarism did not blas the minds of med- fcal officers. Among the’incldents referred to by the soclalist leader was that of a private who was compelled to open his mouth while a sergeant spat into it several times. ‘One must womder,” commented Herr Bebel, *‘that the man treated thus did mot have the moral courage to stab such a beast to death.” War Minister von Gossler, replying, said throughout the year 1902 no duel had been fought betwoen oficers on the active list. Duelists, he continued, were pardoned only on the recommendation of the highest court. He fully agreed with Herr Bebel that offi- cers who _ill-treated privates merit the most severe punishment. Herr Tiedmann, conservative, said duel- ing was unavoidable in some cases, how- ever severely it might be punighed, and he would regret to see the day when this view disappeared among the people. Herr Kunert, soclallst, attempted criticlse the emperor's military skill in leading the maneuvers, but the speaker ruled that such criticisms were Inadmissi- ble. Herr Kunert retorted: “I infer from your ruling that we can mention God here, but not Willlam IL" Count von Roon, conservative sald re. rding the action of officers: “It would be a most tragic thing If the views of honor obtalning in the German officers’ corps were to change, and without dueling the esprit de corps would suffer.” to Kansas University Withdraws. LAWRENCE, Kan., March 9.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Oratorical sssociation of the University of Kansas today voted to withdraw from the State Oratorical asso- clation as a result of the barring of Mal- com Garrard, the university's represent- ztive, from the intercollegiate contest at Atchison last Friday. The assoclation felt that the university was not given a fair deal. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON DISTTLLING CO\. Balumers, Md That's Al