Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 3

). THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, M_AI(('H 12, 1903. b FREIGHT CARS IN DEMAND |z, ot e stcssone are omt e WOMAN DEFIES RIOTERS | spois, ' v of, 5 Avewis o secured to run the factory even If they re- Hare that bhe would accept the call and A Charleston Mother 4 8o with Ad- vantage to Herself Children, A mother living in Charleston, Mass., the happy possessor of four children, writes “Every fall and winter I have laid in a| stock of cough remedies, croup mixtures and throat medicines for my children, for somohow Of other they never seem to be tree from colds, coughs or sore throat This fall 1 made a change in the usual program. I had myself been cured of an ob- stinate catarrh from which | had suffered for years, by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and as they were pleasant to take, 1 determined to try them with my children. Our family physiclan told me he knew them to be per- fectly safe and mothing better could he used for aatarrh, coughs and coids 8o 1 gave them to the children and have continued to do so ever since, whenever there fs the least sign of croup or sore throat, and I ns longer dread the approach | of cold weather as I once did Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only me of chronie nasal and throat catarrh, but they have saved me many an anxious night with my lit{la ones. . The ehildren like the taste of them and it is really wonderful bow quickly they will break up a croupy cold or an obstinate, deep-seated cough.” People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves or waehes for catarrh and have found how useless they are will be agrie- ably surprised at the results, following the use of a pleasant, convenient internal rem- edy in tablet form. Drugglsts every where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which sell for 60 cents for full sized ~aci- sge, s the safest, most effective and popn- \ar of catarrh medicines. This faca cleared off quick by “I) II D.” sompletely cured by D. D. D. after 7 weeks' ap- e ey b terrible 0ase a fow woeks. Not a biemish re- mains on the patient. This is a FACT Sherman & McConneli Drug Co Omaha Neb. Cor. 16th and Dodge, ‘We hereby certiy Tat fuil particulars shown as regarding th.s case conclusively prove that the sufierer as shown in this photo, taken before treatment, was cleared of all taint of the disease by D. D. D., the wonderful new prescription for skin affec- ‘We have never known anytning more wotiderful in medicine than the work cf this remedv. Cases cured since we have been handling it kave fully equaled th: r:ord of it shown us before taking it for e. 1t can be depended upon fully. Price, §1 per bottle, Money refuaded ia all cases if not satisfied with results after trying a bot- e of it. Absolute Purity ) QUAKER MAID RYE Whiskey pos- sesses a flavor that b won for it the praise § ol connoisseurs and & purity that causes phy- sicians to recommend it Itis perfectly aged and headache or sout stomach never follows its use. For sale al the leading cafes, drug stores and bars. S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. Em! MARVEL Whirting ainabie 10 L. BCHAEFFR'S ' \ Corner 16ih and Chicago Sts., Omaha. Deputy Etate Vetsrizarms Pood Inspector. 0. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. 8,| ] .“wrnoucase CITY VETERINARIAN. Pice and Infirmary, #th snd Mascs S Cliala, New Telepione s cured | Woman : et e wadnea | r RATE DRUG ETORE, irth Rhiper Asks Court to Compel Rail- rcad to Keep Him Bupp'ied | RAILROAD MAN MANGLED BY AN ENGINE | National Reform Associntion Attracts Many to | | tnt | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 11.—(Special.)—W. J | Crandall, owner of an elevator and mill at | Firth, this county, has begun ‘an action in | the aistrict ¢ to compel the railroads to furnish him cars in which to ship out | his stored up grain Mr. Crandall asks in this petition, tha: the company compelled, by a writ of mandamus issued by the court, to forth- | with furnish and supply to him all cars for the transporation of his grain and mill products that may be tendered the Bur- lington for shipment and that he be granted equal grain facilities as his competitor at that point and that mo discriminstion be permitted. The petition, which is quite lengthy, re- cites that the relator is the owner of a large elevator at Firth and yearly transacts a big ousiness; that it is now and for some time has been loadcd to its full capacity. He says that it is necessary for the trans. be facilities and cars. He also operates a mill, which grinds many hundreds of bush- els of grain yearly. He has also a com- petitor, the Farmers' Grain and Lumber company, and he insists (hat as a matter of law and of right he is entitled to the same facilities as this competitor; but that to give preferential treatment to this other grain company and to count against him in that he uses, both for the shipment of grain | and mill product® This.is a rank discrim- ination, he insists, and he wants it recti- fled. From January 1 until February 13 he shipped thirty cars of grain and forty-one cars of mill stuff, but could have shipped thirty more if the cars had been available. He Insists that the company gives him for both businesses the same number of cars per month as furnished his competitor fo: its siogle business-of shipping grain, not withstanding he does much the greater vol- ume of business, the result of which will be { to transfer a part of his grain business to his competitor. That this {s wrong he sub- mits, is shown by the fact that there is a separate classification for grain and mill products. Killed by Switeh Engine, John Jons employed in unloading coal ton was run over and killed by a switch engine early this morning face of the man were badly mutilated and both legs were cut off below the knees The aceident occurred near Havelock. The switch engine was backing on the store house track. Jones was standing on the rear front beard and fell in front of the engine. The dead man was age and leaves a widow and five children. National Reform Associatio The state convention of the Reform association began its session at the St. Paul church last night and will con- tinue untll Thursday evening. Many prom- inent citizens from out in the state and elsewhere are present. Last night Rev. Mr. McAllister and Mrs. H. H. George of and Rev. B. M. Long de- At this morning's ses sion Rev. H. O. Rowlands delivered an address on “The Relation the Bible Sus- tains to the Public School System.” This was followed by a talk by Rev. Luther P. Ludden on ““The Results That Must Fol- low the Expuision of the Bible From the Schools.” ational ¥ Caucuses. The dgnocrats and populists held cau- cuses last night and selected candidates for membership in the city council and delegates to the city convention to be held “Thursday- cvening. The Seventh ward democrats endorsed George Hiber, a silver republican, for the mayoralty and it is generally believed that he will land the nomination in the convention. Husband and Wife Insane. Mrs. Francls W. Brooks of Weeping Water was brought to the Lincoln asylum for the insane this morning. In May, 1901, | her husband, J. W. Brooks, was admitted 10 the asylum and constant worry over her husband’s condition has wrecked her own mental powers. J. W. Brcoks was formerly in the grain business in Weeping Water and worry over business matters dethroned his reason. Every few weeks since his incarceration Mrs. Brooks has been a vi itor at the asylum to see her hnsband. The constant worry over his condition finally drove her insanc. Strike Situation Improves, NEBRASKA CITY, March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The strike situacion at the Argo Starch works is coneiderably im- proved tonight. The Federation of Labor disclalms the responsibility for the strike, claiming that the men merely went out as individuals. The management of the company has given the employes notice that all men returning tomorrow will be put to We want a boy in every town to work for us after school hours and on Saturdays. Over 3000 boys now at the work. Some make $10.00 to $15.00 a week. ANY BOX who is willing to devote a few hours each week to this work can earn many dollars selling The Saturday Evening Post Among neighbors and relatives. He can begin at once. Absolutely mo money Tequired to start. Write us to-day and we will send the first week's supply of ten copies free. These are sold at § cents each, and will provide capital to order the next week's supply at wholesale rates. $225 in Extra Cash Prizes Next Manth Boukiet containing photographs of some Fenis. with letters telling how they work, scnt free. The Curtis Publishing Com eny 467 Arch Stre-t. Philadeiplia, Pa. action of his business that he have proper, the company has notified its agent at Firth | the distribution of cars as grain cars all | for the supply department of the Burling- | The body and | 48 years of | candidate | | petition, but decided to take no action until | | result | ment has been called for Thursda | commissioners at Wahoo appointed the fol- fuse and no further trouble is expected at the plant for the present Plan to v HUMBOLDT, cial.)—Interest awakened last week by the tion to the eity councll of a peti tion signed by a number of citizens asking that body to submit the question of | license 0 a vote of the people on a sep- | arate ballot and without regard to the ques- | tion of candidates. Last night at an ad- journed meeting the council tool up the | lcenwe. 11. — (Spe- affairs was presenta- . on Neb., March in municipal both caucuses had agreed to abide by the | it the plan were adopted. In the ! meantime a caucus of the temperance ele- | night, Cox, is 10| the call being signed by Dr. J chairman, and the avowed purpose nominate a straight snti-license ticket The license element held an informal caucus last night and selected a conference committee, instructing it to counsel with | the anti-license clement and if agreeable | ca:l a joint convention for the purpese of selecting one ticket of representative busi ness men satisfactory to both factions, | whose duty it would be to grant license or not as the voters might direct at the com- ing election. Former Hun boldt Man HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 11.—(Special.) | —Friends in this city of Charlle Wands have learped of a serious and perbaps fa- | tal accident which befel him on Sunday evening while out riding with some com- panions at his home in St. Joseph. The | team took fright at a locomotive and ran away ihrowing out his (hree companions ured. pretation of the rules only such business KANSAS CITY, Mareh 11.—Violence ac- ' a4 properly belongs to the matters u companied a strike today of 211 drivers conejderation in executive session should employed by the fourteen transfer com- pe prosented at this extra session of the | panys of the city, who went out this morn- | ganate ing for an increase in wages and recogn!- ' He sald It only confuses the record to | to take the places of the strikers, { but little work was accomplished by them. | several points in the west bottom and held | will begin work in Sioux Falls soon after Whips Unruly Strike Orowd and Drives | Faster. bk o |TO LIMIT SENATE DEBATE KANSAS CITY TEAMSTERS QUIT WORK Senator Al | Designed to Change Rules of That n Introduces Resol Attack Nomunion Men, Throw Stones and Bring Police Cat Harne ‘ON, March 11.—At the open ing of the senate today Mr. Frye, the presi- dent pro tem, called the attention of sena tors to the fact that under a strict inter | WASHIN Revolvers Leaping Fo Effort to Keep Ord, tion of their union. Perhaps halt a hun- dred men were emploved during the day though as it the have other business transacted now, would all have to be reintroduced at regular seseion in December Mr. Allison (In.) offered a resolution, which he sald he thought was proper at this time, authorizing the committee on rules to re-examine the rules of the senate, with the view to ascertaining what changes. it any, are necessary, and especially to make inquiry whether it is expedient to in any way limit debate in the eenate, and it %0, to what extent. The resolution further provides that the | committee is authorized to sit during the During the afternoon strikers and thelr sympathizers gathered in large numbers at up wagons driven by nonunion men. At the Burlington freight depot the police were forced to d=aw their revolvers to disperse a crowd that had cut the traces of teams hitched to two loaded wagons. At another point George B. Evans, an employe of the American Express company, in attempting to disperse a crowd that was throwing | recess of the senate and they are directed stones at a driver, fired a shot into the |t submit a report to the senate of their ground. N. N. Latin, a striker, interfered conclusions as soon as practicable after and made a move though to draw a!the beginning of the session next Decem- knife. Both men were arrested. Later ber. The resolution was referred to the Mre. Evans. wife of the man arrested, committee to audit and control the con- whipped the leaders In a crowd that if- | tingent expenses of the semate. but Wands, who was driving, held to the | lines and only came out of the wreck with | bis lite. His left leg was frightfully crushed and amputxtion will be necessary. and at the same time the left was dislocated and he sustained severe | bruises. The physiclans at the hospital thiok the victim will recover. Wands I8 well known throughout this section of Ne- brasks, having for many years operated an engine on this line of the Burlington, and was also the owner of some fancy horse flesh, belng a famillar figure at all the racing meets. For several years he has | been assoclated with -his brother George | in conducting the Pullman cafe at St Joseph. shoulder | Horse Stolen. | AINSWORTH, Neb., March 11.—(Special | Telegram.)—The news was brought to town | this morning of the theft of a valuable horse and saddle from the Shephard ranch on the Niobrara the night of March 10. The eheriff eet to work immediately on the se and already has a clue as to the guilty party, while surveillance is being kept over several others who' actéd as accomplices. The arrival this morning of Ed Blakey, a stock detective, is significant, and predic- tiods are made that several arrests will be made within the next twenty-four hours. Valuable Village of Memph! MEMPHIS, Neb, March 11.—(Special.)— As & result of recent meetige and peti- tions of the citizens the village of Memphis bas at last been incorporated. The county Incorporates. lowing officials to serve until an election is held: Trustees, John Anderson, president; Samuel Campbell, Eugene Merriam and John Winter; clerk, Floyd Seybolt; mar- shal, Samuel Merrima Arrangements will be made as soon as possible by the new officers to bulld new sidewalks and other- wise improve the town. . Celebrate Sliver Wedding. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 11.—(Spe- clal.)—Several of the relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wid- defield, living one mile north, assembled at their residence at the hour of noon yes- terday with well filled baskets, to remind them it was the 25th anniversary of their wedded life. occasion were left Numerous mementos of the and all report it as Sues for Commission. WEST POINT, Neb., March 11.—(Special.) —An interesting law suit was tried before a jury here yesterday wherein Postmaster Elliott sought to recover $200 from Chris Hunke, a farmer, for a commission for the sale of land. The jury gave Elliott $150. The land in question is only ordinary farm land and was sold at $78 per acre. The case will be appealed to the district court. Peach Crop is Injured. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 11.—(Speciai.) —There Is quite & controversy among the | fruit men of the county over the com- dition of the fruit crop, but the prevailing sentiment loally is that the last gevere cold snap destroyed the peach crop, almost | entirely, and injured other fruit to a com- siderable extent. Quick Work on Murder Trial. BUTTE. Neb., March 11.—(Special [lel- egram.)—The Gray murder trial today was a record breaker. The trial commenced at 9 o'clock this morning, pleas made, instruc- | tions given and case submitted to jury | at 9 o'clock this evening. The case was fought on the issues outlined yesterday. | Younzx Wo! Fortune. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 11.— (Special.)—J. M. Hunter, who recently died | near Minneapolis, left almost his entire | estate to Miss Gertrude Davis of Nebraska | City, to whom he was engaged to be mar- ried. Miss Davis will make her home fn | Minneapolis in the near future. Beatrice Man Goes to Chicago. BEATRICE, Neb., March 11.—(Special.)— Walter Morrison. who has been manager of the local office of the Postal Telegraph com- pany for several years past, has accepted , a positicn with the company at Chicago. | He I8 succeeded by C. J. Scofield of Ne- | braska City. Twenty-Fifth We nz Anniversary. | BEATRICE. Neb., March 11.—(Speclal.)~ | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spahn, old and re- | company, | istor. of the Method'st | viz terfered with the course of a wagon on Mr. Hoar (Mass.) egplained the need of which she was riding. Later she took a manual of parllamentary law and said he charge of a wagon belonging to the 8wol- | would at a later date introduce a resolu- ford Dry Goods company and, unalded, tion directing the committee on rules also drove it through the crowd | to_consider this question In Mulberry street, between Ninth and | The manuscript copy of the Cuban con- Teuth, a crowd blockaded the thorough- stitutional convention, the orders and se fare and threatened the nonunion drivers. DEATH RECORD. ~ eral departments of Cuba, etc., were or- | dered returned to the War department. The senate them, on motion of Mr. Cul- lom, at 12:10 p. m., went Into executive session. Senator Morgan today continued his argu- Keriah Tibhets, March 11.—(Spe- | TABLE ROCK, clal.)—Mrs. Kezlah Tibbets, who lived some | MeNt in opposition to the Panama canal three miles northwest of town, died last | Téaty In the executive session. The dem- 'BLADDER TROUBLE Body. | ocratic senators are making an effort un- der the leadership of Senator Gorman to | reach an agreement upon amendments to | the treaty to be supported by them, and each one has been asked to give his views upuz ‘his point So far substantial unanimity has been | cxpressed in favor of a modification of ar- ticle 23, so as to place the control of the | canal In American hands. | There is general complaint among the democrats that the provisions of that ar- ticle precludes the possibility of protecting | {the canal by American arms in case the necessity for doing so should arise. It Is | said, however, that no amendments will be | offered by the demodrats as a party unless the support of all the democratic senators can be assured in advance. While practically all of them are said I now to be favorable to an amendment that | | will give the United States control of the evening at 5 o'clock after a long fliness, in her 79th year. She was the mother of 0. D. Tibbets of this place, avi J. W. and John Tibbets of Clear Creek. She was born in Indiana but In 1854 moved to At- chigon county, Missouri, near Rockport, but removed here a great many rears since. Funeral services will be held tomorrow | at the Christian church of which she has | been a member for many years. Samuel K. Dow. CHICAGO, March 11.—Samuel K. Dow, formerly one of the most prominent law- yers of the Chicago bar and partner of Chief Justice Fuller, died today at the residence of his son-in-law, Orrin L. Evans. Mr. Dow had been an invalld for | nearly seven years. He was one of the founders of the republican party and was active in the movement looking to Abra- ham Lincoln's first nomfnation. He was |ht: .“m;;!“"':s“;gfi"’m‘r’:‘“"f:'_“‘;;_“_”:;‘ - : clected to the state semate in 1872 and | a0 "ip (hyg or other amendment shall be | later declined a seat in congress and nomi- offered and rejected they will reserve the | nation as lieutenant governor of Illinols. | right t ote fo the t t; Old-Timer In Hills. LEETLI0 SOV I S0 U e T . STURGIS, 8. D., March 11.—(Specia NAMES CAROLINE M’DOUGALL Isaac Turgoose, aged 87 years, died Satur- day at his home at Virginia City, abve | President Sends Her Name to the Galena, of old age. He had been on the decline and almost helpless for th. past | Tt A s o six months. Deceased came to the Black Friend. Hills 1n 1876 and settled at Galena. - He had considerable good mining property. | Mrs. Turgoose, his wife, dipd about five years ago and was' buried tere. The re- WASHINGTON, March 11.—The president today sent to the senate the following nom- mains of the deceased were Brought to this | " eacrn, © this | pogtmasters—Nebraska: Caroline A. Me- city yesterday and interred in Bear Butte ; 1 poouk b ool ::;nl:-u, Friend. 'Missourl: Edwin Long, Mrs, Mary J. Nel rt. Also a number of army prométions: During the day the senate cobfirmed the appointment of Clarence L. Stone to be postmaster at Superior, Neb. STOCK YARDS MAY BE MOVED BEATRICE, Neb., March 11.—(Special.)— Mrs. Mary J. Neldhart died yesterday at her late home six miles southeast of this city, after an illness of two weeks, aged 23 years. She is survived by her husband and two small children. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m., from the Ka: Law Limiting Charges Likely | Dunkard church near Holmesville. 1o “Batve Cattlelonh ‘iia | HYMENEAL. v~ | Hansen-Eggers. TOPEKA, Kas., March 11.—Governor Balley today signed the stock yards bill | which will go into effect at once. It was reported today thet officials of the Kaneas City Stock Yards company were | considering moving the yards into Missouri on sccount of the law. At the H. S. Hallenbeck home, 624 South Sixteenth street, at noon yesterday Rev. Charles W. Harned married Mr. Frank Hansen of Omaha and Miss Alma Eggers, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eggers of Millard. The groom is a motor- man in the employ of the local street car and he and his bride will make | their home in the Hallenbeck residence hereafter. About thirty guests, including several from Millard, were present and a lunch was served. Double Wedding at Alnswort AINSWORTH, Neb., March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—John Hoke and Emma M Kiser of this place and Floyd Jenkins and | Pearl Homan, the latter of Lyons, this Croup. The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of | croupy children. No time should be lost in | the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy. Do not waste valuable time in ex- | perimenting with untried remedies, no mat- | ter how highly they may be recommended, Sut give this medicine as directed and all ate, were married here today by the min- | symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. Eplscopal church. | It has been In constant use for almost All the parties are well connected and will | thirty years and has never been known | spend a honeymoon of several weeks in the | to fail. It is, we believe, the only remedy | Black Hills before settling down. that can always be depended upon. It fs | el ol WeltNes: the sole reliance in thousands of homes and never disappoints those who put their | OSCEOLA, Neb., March 1l—(Special.)— trust in it. It is pleasant to take, too; | Yesterday was a record-breaking day In the | children like it, which is of great impor- office of County Judge Ball. There were|iance when the medicine must be given | marriage licenses issued for three couples, | withous delay to small children Anton P. Linder of Omaka and Miss Eunice E. Moberg; Henry Westmiyer of Merrick county and Miss Pauline Lucas Arthur C. Erickson and Miss Emma Lind- THE REALTY MARK] INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes- | spected German residents of Beatrfce, cel- Sbrated their 3tk wedding sasiversary | yesterday by a sumptuous dinner given to @ few friends aud the family i North Pole Search Abandomed. After spending four years in a fruitless | search for the north pole the little band | of explorers returned home much for the dangers and hardships endured. | Until different methods are adopted it | scems useless to make any further attempt to locate it. It is also useless to try to | cure nausea, indigestion,. heartburn, belch- ing. dyspepsia, billousness or malaria, fever | and ague, unless you use Hostetter's | Stomach Bitters. = No other medicine is | as good. Try a bottle and see for yourself. | For sale by all druggists. e worse | Board of Chi SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—At the regular meeting in this city of the members of the State | Board of Charities and Corrections, the | board was reorganized by the re-electipn | of D. C. Thomas of Watertown as challe man and the selection of W. E. Tipton of Armour as secretary. During the meeting J. D. Lavin of Aberdeen.’ who has been a member of the board during the past two years, tendered his resignation itles Org: New Company for Chieago. DOVER, Del., March 11.—A charter was grenn. day, March 11: Calland-Horner. Warranty Deeds. BEATRICE, Neb., March 11.—(Special.)— J. E. George to “Bll’?r _Barlage, 80 The marriage of Clarence Kirby Calland| Soo °f Wi feet lot 5 Maloney's o end Miss Anna M. Horner was solemnized | Theresa V. Kimball to Minnie C. Mont- {8t the Centenary M. E. church parsomage | gomery, lot 6 block 1%, Dundee T ace s Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. D. L. | Tryptees of Clifton Hill Presbyterian i | Thomas officiating. The groom is & Lnlun‘ church to H. A. C. Eilitson, lot 6 4 . * block 5, Baker Place.......corvicinse: 8 P"::“ ,"“m":.' and the couple will reside | \yi\lit: " Watson and wife to W, D. | ll awlins, yo. d wife. lot &, block 1, Max- S & F.s add 500 | CHRph-Nuah 7 and wife to W. H. Ross, BEATRICE, Neb., March 11.—(Special.)— R ‘~k 4 I.thuln :"I ” uo g Soctient : obinson and wife tc 3 | Mr. Floyd Clough of Cortland and Mi srsiet RU Bt & Dbk ol {Hulda Busch of Princeton, Neb. were| ment Assoclation wdd united In marriage yesterday afternoon at | South Omaha Land compuny {0 Frank - B o - Gray ots and 7, bloc 127, South |3 o'clock, Judge Inmau officiating. The Omaha wid 200 | young couple will reside on a farm near b osin i i Deeds. [ShP(Yfl to Michigan Mutual Life In- & surance company, wi% lot nd el Wplnaeny re SiEbead. Tot 6 block 2. BRUII'S Ist add.......... 4,000 SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. March 1i Sheriff to Philadelphia Mortgage and cial.)—The Zpiscopallane of Sioux SO W . e o] | in particular, and the citizens in general Union 1 St O pany to J. B. Robin- are greatly pleased at the announcement | son. n% iot 6 block 8, improvement sclatior: that Rev add Sioux City, Dr. George H. Cornell, late of to whom a call was issued re- Total amount of transfers THE FANILY'S FAVORITE NEDIGINE CANDY CATHARTIC Drugeisis issued today to the Kirby Securities com. pany, Chicago; capital, $10,000,000. BEST FOR THE BO:NELS | | in the Topeka State Journal, so highly recommending AND WEAK KIDNEYS Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night Cured by the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root. V0 ) DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y.: About two years ago I had a very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. The pain in the small of my back was 8o 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 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1 determined to give it a trial and bought a bottie. 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 continued 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. WAooty Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is (A. H. Nooney.) Chiet Engineer, State Cap- itol Bullding, Topeka, Kan. Jan. 2na, 198, | permitted to continue—FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe illness, or sudden death, caused by tbat fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have & 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 in 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 from men and women who owe thelr 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 osrr in the Omaha Dally 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 cam pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottle et the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's gwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. e— W. R. BENNETT CO In Bennett’s Ready-to Wear Departments, THURSDAY MORNING, Ladies’ Skirts at $7.50 Another big purchase of sample skirts enables us to give the ladies of Omaha the greatest bargain we have yet of- fered—nearly one hundred very fine dress skirts in blacks and colors, in etamines, voiles, canvas cloths, cheviots and broadcloths—nicely trimmed with bands of silk and fancy braids, triple skirts and hip trimmings, habit back, some have silk drop linings. A Few Fine Walking Skirts Trimmed with straps and stitching, not one skirt worth less than $11 and some worth up to §18, 7 90 . all go THURSDAY MORNING at. MAIN FLOOR. New, Nobby and Stylish Suits Arriving every day—also big line of sample suits to go on sale THURSDAY. Bargains in Our Wash Goods and Domestic DEPARTMENTS Bed pillows, 18x27-inch, filled with good feathers, worth 7S¢, at, each Sofa pillows, 16x16, cambric cover, good feathers, worth 35¢, at, each ........ Muslin- finish, regular 6 ew ginghams hams, in all bright colors, warranted to 23c inch, fine bleached muslin, soft je quality, at 3 cases closely woven, strong thread ging- wash, worth 9¢, at, yard .......... 6C OXFORD WAISTINGS v oxford weave cotton wai ings, an elegant line of patterns and colors, in 140 figures and stripes, a 20¢ grade, at, per yard s 31-inch fine imported Scotch madras, shirting and waist- ings, all pretty patterns and colors, every piece guaranteed to wash and not fade, at, per yard 25C 29-inch fine satin damask, mercerized white waistings, beautiful patterns, finish, at, yard . 35C “At the Notion Bargain Circle, Main Aisle 500 whisk brooms, all sizes, worth up to 20¢, at, each o IOC 200 pieces all silk wash taffeta ribbons, in all 11 colors, from 24 to 4 inches wide, at, yard, 14¢ and. C 50 dozen WOMEN'S WHITE BALBRIGGAN VESTS and DRAWERS, “SPRING WEIGHT"— worth 40¢ garment, at 100 dozen children’s colored bo: handkerchiefs, worth & —heav wler»d school v, at, each