Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 5

o L. N : C. C. H 8, tra ':’-h’:fl rip oflvcrrzéa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1903. DICKINSON LETS NEW ORDER Insnes Tomporary Injunotion to Bar Rail- roads in Bouth Omaba MAYOR AND COUNCIL ARE RESTRAINED te Vacate Streets for Umiom Pacitic and Stock Ya Company. Judge Dickinson restraining order. An injunetion is sought to prevent the rallronds from extending their lines into the city of South Omaha, The new case is that of Madalena - Pivonka against Frank Koutsky, mayor of South Omaha, und others. Some rapld firework Wi done in this case and Judge Dickinson has already issued n restraining order. This case is a petition for an injunction to restain the mayor and council of the city of South Omaha, from passing two ordinances which have been before the South Omaha city counell, providing for the veeating of portlons of C, D, E, G, I, and Commercial streets, Rallway avenue, and P and B streets, in favor of the Union Pacific rallway and the Union Stock Yards company. The ordinance provides that the Unfon Pacific and the Unfon Stock Yards corporations, will, in consideration of the vacating of these streets, erect a has fissued one more _viaduct yunning from O street west to n point on the Union Btock Yard's private grounds, which furnishes access to and from Exchange bullding The restraining ordor asked for was fssued by Judge Dickinson and the hear- Ing\on the application for a temporary in- junction is set for October 17. Wants Additional Trackage. For some years the Union Pacific rallway has wanted additional trackage facilities “through South Omaha, nnd has been trying to mecure the vacation uf the streets named in the petition for a restraining order. It also wants to fence in Its right of way and close all surface crossings between the city 1limits on the north and those on the south, with the exception of F and Annis streets and the old county road crossing in what 18 Rnown as Albright's, leaving the only ‘wags of crossing the tracks by the L and I strédt viaducts and the viaduct provided for In the ordinance now before the South Oméha couneil. , Géneral Interest centers about the fact that since N street is the principal business st-eet of South Omaha, the citizens con- tend that the location of a viaduot on O street wiil depreciate the value of property on N street more than one-half, for which reason the fight has been Instituted against the proposed move on the part of the Union Pacific. Magdalena Pivonka owns the large three-story bullding and other valuable property at Twenty-sixth and N streets and is alded in her suit against the Union JDean. general S M. of :ug&lmwun & Pacific, the city ling passenger ik "returned ent rom J. Ber hief n’:l“*r i U -3 , chief enginebr of the Unlon TPacifio, m?m- west in his private car (%r . ltlmu over n.trh-:d hnnuh.m i am, stated that Dall a oFLh will e the Rotk Iajang’ lnufi for t;routn service from Chicago. Travelin nger Agent Charls t*the Burlinaton was married on _October 9, to Miss Ione Bush Rid- C. R. Davidson, chief clerk of the Alton Chi formerly for five years in_the o0 Of the: general manager of the Bur- gton‘at this place, i3 in the city on bus- endent of uperin Doage division of returned home F & short business trip here in the in- | terest of his company. The Western Pine S8hip Appiled for a 40-cent ra tory on common the right to put mouldin lumber at lumber rates. | _The Burll n_has given notice that |owing to extrems shortage of equipment reconsignment orders for shipment in Bur- lington route cars that will take them be- |yond the Chicago switching district will not |be nccepted. N. J. O'Brien of North Platte having re- ned, the jurisdiction of Henry B, .Co y inmaster, has been extended to mclul. the territory between Grand Island and 'fld u‘dd ‘2)" hr‘nchnnhne{m of Grand an earney on the Unlon Pacific eftective October 10 ¥ J. Francis, general passenger nt of the B & M, returned from Chicago with his wite, Wnlle‘lh‘o'{. they vlllted'll . Eus- passonger trafic manager of the Bur- nmm, who has been confined to his home "I severe spell of sickness. Mr. Eustis rs’ assoclation into Nebraska des of lumber and in car lots with t is still very weak and is improving slowly. YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN HOW TO DO IT. If there is one thing more than all others that will give a man a forlorn and friend- less appearance and make him morbid and “eranky” and disgreeable, that thing is dyspepsia. It makes one t his friends #nd become morose and {reftable. He is #0 wrapped up in his own wmjsery that he is Inconsiderate of everyone elss, Relleved of this terrible and depressing silment, he |again becomes a good fellow and s man among men. Stpart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are beyona question the most effective and popular remedy ever offered to the sufterers of this, terrible disease. The thousands and [thousands of cures they have brought |about and the enormous increase of their |sales fully attest the truth of this state- ‘ment. X .4 They are, above all, a natural remedy. ‘They possess exactly thé same properties that the gastric juices and other. digestive flulds of the stomach possess, and they actually do the digestive work of the stom- Ach ard enable that organ to rest and re- cuperate and become sound and well. They act In b mild, natural manner and cause no disturbance in the digestive orgmns. They prevent any fermentation of the food which causes sour stomach. In fact, under thelr influence the subject forgets that he has a stomach, and his resulting cheerfulness presents a great contrast to his former dejection. Milllons of bexes of Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets are sold ually and they are but In the dawn of t popularity. Every mall brings letters of thanksgiving from teful ones who have been cured of this rible disease. The following is one of hundreds received each week: L Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Neb., writes: [“For six years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much at some symptoms of heart trouble @ came to belleve there was a sympa- etic relation between the two discases, or. Ather, that the stomach trouble was the use of the heart disturbances. I hit pon Btuart's Dyspepsta Tablets for a edy and Invested & dollar and & hair or three boxes, which lasted me three iths, and I'can eat any Kind of food I ant and have & good, vigorous appetite. Ithough I am T7 years old, I now feel rfectly well, and without being requested anyons 1 make this stalement as a t (0 the virtues of Stuart's Dys- pepaia Tablets ' Stuart's Dyspepsls Tablets are for sale by ) sl Grugatsts ot @ cents s boxm BIG PRICES What FOR York Dealers Rare Varieties, Home an Forelgn. STAMPS New Pay for “It any person will bring me a genfiine British Guiana one-cent stamp of the is- sus of 184, I will give him $11,00 for it and no questions asked,” said a Broadway dealer in stamps and coins. ‘“The stamp s the rarest In existence, and only one speci- men is known. 1 understand it is in the philatelic collc fon owned by the Prince of Wales. It will no doubt, therefore, ever remain beyond the reach of all other col- lectors “Another British Gulana rarity Is the two-eent stamp of 1860, There are only ten of them known, and they are the first of Gulana's postal emissions. Thirty years ago they were valued at 3100 a copy. To- day the market value for & single copy is $2,500, “Stamps on which errors in the print- ing have been made are eagerly snapped up by collectors, and they bring surprising prices. A three-cornered Cape of Good Hope stamp of the 1881 four-pence issue, for instance, was printed by mistake on a quality of paper Intended for another British colony. A Pair of the stamps were sold not long ago In London for $2,500. A collector in this city hcs one of the specimens, and he has rep~-tedly refused extravagant offers for it. Deing the fortu- nate possessor of a fat bank account, how- ever, money Inducements have no tempta tion for him. “Another stamp which prized foday through the printer's mis. take 18 the Indian fqur annas stamp of 1872 Tt is worth $60. Tis high value lies in the fact that the center part of the de- wign, the head of the queen, is inverted. It is printed in two colors, red and blue, and that is given as the cause for the mis- take in printing one of the portions wrong way up. The market value of the correctly impressed stamp is only $2. “The 1846 ten-cent stamp of Baltimore has brought as high as $4080. The St Louls twenty-cent stamps, issued In 1845, are more valuable still. The last one to exchange hands brought a little over $,000. 1 »m on the warpath just now for one of the Baltimore stamps for a customer of mine in Philadeiphia, a millionaire railroad man. He is ready to pay a very handsome price to secure one. The stamp ftself is rectangular in s exactly one inch long, and exceedingly plpin in design. It is of a dark blue colof, with a thin black bor- der. Written across its full length is the signature in black ink of James M. Bu- chanan, and immediately below it, in plain black type, is printed the stamp's denoml- nation, 10 cents. ‘Another extreme.rarity in stampdom is that of the Bandwich islands—the two-cent epecimen of the first issue of the Hawallan postoffice. Only a very few are in exis! ence and a single copy is valued at $3,000. The reason this stamp is so scarce is that only two days after thelr lssue fire broke out in the postoffice and destroyed the entire stock, including the plates and dies. The few'that are ieft of the issue and which are so valuable today, are the ones that had been circulated before the fire. ‘Of Canadian stamps I should say that the 12d. stamp of 1851 is the most valuable Its present market value s $500."—New York Times, EVANGELIST BEGINS CAMPAIGN is very highly The meeting under the auspices of the evangelistic committee of the Presbyte- rian churches of the clity begin Sunday morning at 10:3 o'clock at the Second Pres- byterian church. They will be in the nature of an evangelistic campaign. Evangelist R. A. Walton, D. D., preceding Rev. James M. Gray, D. D, of Boston, who begins a serles of bible conferences at the First Presbyterian church October 23, will be the first speaker in the campaign. At the meet- Ing of the ministers of the Presoyterian churches held last night in conference with Dr. Walton, the following . schedule was made out for Dr \V-l(pn‘n appointment next week. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Second chureh; 12 m., Lowe Avenue chureh ;30 p. m., Castellar Presbyterian church; 6:3 p. m., address to young people at Second Presbyterlan church; § p. m., Knox Presbyterian church, During the week Dr. Walton will conduct all the services held at the First Presby- terfan church. They will be held at 3:30 and 8§ p. m. dally and on Monday, Wednes. day and Friday there will be a meeting « the junior chorus at 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday and Thursday at the same hour there will be a meeting of the senior chorus. Speclal attention will be given to music. An accomplished gospel singer and con- ductor travels with Dr. Walton and has ¢harge of the music at all services. TH® other churches of the city have been in- vited to co-operate at the meetings and many have accepted the invitation. NOT IN POLICE BUSINESS Majority of Council Declines to O Presbyterian Presbyterian A majority of the council vesterday declined to Instruct the city clerk to prose- cute constituents who had fatled to qualify as supervisors of registration. When the special meeting convened at 11 o'clock fifty- nine supervisors, elghteen of them being democrats and the remainder republicans, had not checked in. A resolution had been prepared directing the filing of complaints and prosecution, but only three councilmen favorgd it. The others sald they had no desire to cause the arrest of fellow wards- men. Vacancles in the Mst of registrars were filled by new names and the individual councilmen promised to hustle up the de- Mnquents. City Clerk Elbourn had an- nounced his intention of Aling complaints Saturday if given authority. The law requiring service as supervisor of registra- tion I8 similar to that compelling jury duty. The councll also passed & resolution di- recting the city clerk to publish advertise- ments of the registration boundaries {n The Evening Bee, the Evening World-Herald aud the Dally News. ——— Rear Admiral K VALLEJO, Cal Og¢l Rea Louls ' Kempft wiil b R i 10, be retired from active eervice tomorrow. He was born in Illinols and has seen active service in all par of the world since his appointment to the navy in 1857 His last service was in com- mand of a squadron at Taku, China, dur. ing the recont dificulties, when the’ forts were bombarded. LOCAL BREVITIES. A decree of divorce was granted by Day in the case of Etta P. Halght Peler B. Haight A permit has been lssued to J. J. Toms for the construction of & $2,600 frame dwell- ing at 2084 Maple street. Fuie case of J. H. McDonald. who is charged with gambling, was postponed in Judge Vinsonhaler's court Baturday to October 22 J. H. Walkup, the street car conductor who was hurt in & fecent accident on the Park avenue line, was able to be on the street Saturday for $ie first tme since he was injured Complaint was lodged in ice court agalus George Lewis and H. Wil'lams, no- tion peddiers, who have beer selling goods ¢a ihe carnival grounds. by J. H. Cohen, thelr loyer. 1 alleges that Lewis ~d re- i R e s AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Litigation Arises Over Ordinance to Vacate Oertain Stub Streete. PROSPECT OF A GENERAL MIXUP Property Owners Declare They Will Not Readily Submit te Closing Thoroughtare, as it W Be Low Litigation over the passage of the ordi- nance regarding the vacation of certain stub ends of streets and portions of Com- mercial and Railroad avenues was started vesterday afternoon by Frank Pivonka and wife. They signed papers asking that the councll be restrained from passing the proposed Unlon Pacific ordinance. The pa- pers were only drawn In the afternoon and will not be placed on file until this morning. A temporary order is asked for and it is expected that the court will set the case for hearing at an early date. Mr. Pivonka said: “The vacating of Raflroad avenue will ruin the business of N street. Some of us early property owners have put up ex- | pensive bufldings and derive a revenue from them. By the closing of the trafic on N street and diverting It to O street our prop- erty will be worthless. My property on N street is worth today a good many thou- sand dollars. I do not intend to stand idly by and see this property go to waste and therefore I went to an Omaha lawyer and aske. the courts to restrain the coun- cil from passing the ordinance until there could be a hearing on the merils of the case." It is understood that other property owners on lower N street are interested in this fight with Mr. Pivonka and that a fund has been raised for the purpose of employing attorneys. Now comes the next proposition. With the N street people fighting the O street people retaliation will be in order. The O street friends of a viaduct will fight the N street people. With the lawsuits, ro- straining orders and injuctions in sight it looks as if the viaduct proposition was a dream. Catting Off Lights. With the lighting fund levy for the pres- ent year the fund will fall about $5% short of paying for the electric street lights now in operation. The electric light company has suggested to the council the allvisa- bility of cutting off four lights so as to make the appropriation meet the expendi- ture. Some of the council dislike to do this, yet they do not want an overlap. All over the clfy there is a ery for more lights. Jmprovement clubs are sending resolutions to the council for more lights, when it is well known that there is not enough money now on hand to maintain all of the lights now in position. Shec) Shipments Large. The five day's receipts of sheep at the stock yards ending last night amounted to 91,600 head. This is an increase of 20,000 head over last week and shows well for the month so far. As compared with the same date last year there is an increase in sheep recelpts of .22 head, and it is expected that these figures will close the week, as no shipments of any importance are expected today. A constant demand is being made here by the packers for fat sheep for fm- mediate slaughter and also a large demand for feeder stock. Dealers at the yards think that the big sheep trade now on will keep up for some tine to come, Registration Next Week. The first day of registration for the No- vember election will be on October 15. This will be followd By another registration day on October 23, and the last day will be on October 31. Already the political parties are sending out notices to voters to be sure and register. WIith the rapld growth of the city some seem to think that the registra- tion this fall will be larger than ever. Insane Man Arrested, Adolph Smith was taken In charge last night by the police and is being detained on 8 charge of fnsanity. Smith was atfested by Captain Shields and Oficer Coulter at 177 South Twenty-fourth street. Smith had been boarding at this place and became mildly insane Thursday. Last night the case became 8o serious that the police wer sent for. Smith is about 2% years of age and has been working in one of the packing houses. -When- arrested he had a revolver on him and declared that he wanted to kill his brother, who boards at the same place. Smith will be turned over to the insanity commission today. Magic City Gossip. Mrs. John Esler, Twentleth and M streets, Is_quite i1l with fever. Robert Parks has returned from Kansas City and says he will winter here. Lewls Stone of Harvard, Neb,, was in the city yesterday the guest of Frank Jones. A son has been born to Mr. and Mre, Guy Haven, Twenty-sixth and N streets. Fitst” Chelstian church on "Bundey’ tores noon. John F. Schultz has commenced buliding @& new house at Twenty-second and streets. V. N. Holt of Cudahy's has Stoux City to look after some matters. Peter Picquer, Thirty-ninth and V streets, has taken out' a permit for & residence costing $1,000. Mrs. A. R. Behmke, Twentieth and Mis- sourl avenue, has abolt recovered from her recent iliness, Dealers In building material say that they are selling a great deal of material these days for repairing. All of the gymnasium classes at the Young Men's Christian association will be started next week Frank O. Speak, a mail carrier employed at the postoffice here has returned from o two weeks' vacation, M. Guild, secretary of the South Omaha Stock exchange, was passing around clgars yosterday. 1t'is & girle ® 4T Edward Pollard of the Cudahy branch house at Fairbury, arrived vesterday and will remain here over Sunday with rela- tives. Hundreds of visitors from out In the state came to South Omaha yesterday and made a tour of the packing house: the stock yards. ; A IT ALWAYS CURES Hostetter's Stomach Bitters i today recognized as the most popular family medicine in the world, It has been thor- oughly tested in cases of stomach, liver and bowel complaints, and has always effected a cure. Every member of the ‘ 1! family can take - Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters safely because it contaius nothing injurious and the weakest stomach can easily retaln it. We therefore urge a trial. It positive- Iy cures one to usiness TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST ‘ Dr. R. A. Walton of New York arrived in the city yesterday and will open a week of services Sunday night in Knox Presbyter- jan church. At the close of this series he goes to Westminster church in the south- western portion of the city to continue this work. Friday night the doctor held a con- ference meeting with the co-operating min- isters {n Westminster church. These meet- ings, conducted by Dr. Walton and his ¢ol- league, Dr. Jumes M. Grey, will be of great Interest to all people of the denominational churches. Thoss having the meetings in charge hope that a large number of church people not Presbyterians will attend. These two gentlemen of the cloth are known widely and well as expositors of the bible and will no doubt be greeted by large audi- ences. Service for the coming week follows: Dr. Walton will speak Sunday morning at 10:30 and Sunday afternoon at 4 in the Sec- ond Presbyterian church. In the evening at 7:30 he will speak In the Knox Presby- terlan church. The week of services will be in the Knox church at 4 and at 7:30 o'clock. The people of the north side are very earnestly invited to take advantage of these meetings, as they will continue in this part of the city till Friday night only. Mrs. Connett, the soloist, has been secured and will be heard each evening. Bible Study Rally day, which is being ob- served by many of the Omaha churches Sunday, will be recognized in the First Riethodist Eplscopal church at the evening service, when the pastor will preach espe- clally to young people on “Baoks, and How to Use Them." Special reference will be made to the study of the bible. In the morning service the pastor, Rev. E. Comble Smith, D. D., will preach at 10:3 o'clock. Bubject: “Purity and Freedom." Ben Stanley will direct the cholr in the singing of the following special music Morning anthem, “The Lost Bheep,” by Jordan; evening anthem, “Let Thy Merel- ful Ears,” by Gaul. The usual invocations and responses will be led by the choir. Mr. Stanley will render the following pieces on the organ: ‘Nocturne,” by Stanley, selec- tion from the Fifth symphony, and selection from Rheinberger in the morning: Chopin's “Nocturne” and Mendelssohn's Prague in D. in the evening. The following programs will be rendered at Kountse Memorial church: MORNIN Organ—Romanza.....................L.Papst Anthem~—8ing, Oh, Daughter of Zion... Lo Gadsby Dubols r. R. J. Bpoerri, first tenor: Mr. Clifford Danleis, second tenor: Mr. B. N. Boveile, first bass; Mr. William Reynolds, second bass. Organ—Postlude, .. feregtnr Al BVENING Organ—Pastoral Prelude. .. .Armstrong Anthem—Abide With Me ....Barnby Organ—Eievation ......... Dubois Solo—The Better Land...... ... Miss Edith Foley. Organ—Processional March . D. Keck, cholrmaster; organist. Organ—Elevation.. uartet Kellner .Cowen Westbrook Harnisch, The North Side Christian church is now without a pastor, but services will be held as usual. Rev. Harry C. Holmes of Fair- bury, Neb., will preach Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Holmes is sald to be an eloquent and entertaining speaker and enjoys an enviable reputation among the ministers of the Christian brotherhood. Calvary Baptist church has the following music tomorrow: MORNING, gnllhem-sxk Ye the Lord Roberts olo R Mr. Rogers. Miss Nell Haynos. Response—Let Every Man Give.. NING. Anthem—Let the Words. Response—Thine Are We. Quartet—-Now the Day is Over. i Goldsworthy t of God ... McAfe: Wolfe Ashford “Wolfc At St. Mary's Avenus Congregational the SBunday music will be as follows: MORNING SERVICE-10:30 O'CLOCK. Processional—I(oly, Holy, Holy Lord Cotehas ST aetate Hopkin Chant—One Hundredth Psalm Nares Response’ Choral—-Lord, We Come....Dyke Anthem—Thou Wilt Keep Him in_Per- fect Peace. .....C, Lee Willlams VESPER SERVICE—4 O'CLOCK. Processional—Holy, H3 Response Choral—Now the Day s O Anthem—As Now the Sun' . Oftertory Hymn—O God of Mercy Nunc Dimittis—in E. Anna B, Andrews, Kelly, choirmaster, The sermon in the morning will’ be by Rev. Dr. Slocum, president of Colorado college, and in the afternoon the pastor, Rev, Robert Yost, will preach on “Visible Faith The next will be a busy week in Grace Lutheran church. Monday night is the time for the business meeting of the Luther league. There ix a councll meeting Tues- day evening, a gathering of the Ladies' Mfe of Paul, the Acts of the Episties, personal W. F. Slocum of first elght per cent larger than, for the corresponding is attract) civil service reform there are more last year. interest that it is very possible & second Ald soclety Wedn2sday afternoon and pre- paratory services in the evening. In Plymouth Congregational church Rev. Willlam Hauptman of Red Cloud, Neb., will preach at both morning and evening services, The Bunday school of Imamnuel Baptist | church is preparing for rally services to be held Sunday under the guldance of Superintendant C. M. Eaton, The music at Trinity cathedral will con- sist of anthems, “While the Earth Re- maineth,” (Maunder), and *Ascribe Unto * (Blair). Mr. Lampman will play (Gullmant), and “Allegro” from Mendelssohn's second Sonata. Prof. F. H. Wright will play “Idyll,” (Stearne) and “March EIL," (Costa), Miss Christine Petersen will sing ““The Homeland,” by Hanscom, at the First Con- gregational church Sunday evening. “Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name," by Lewellyn, will be the anthem. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock members of grade B, High School department, will meet to form a secret soclety. During the week a great many associ- ation men from out in the state made the assoclation bullding thelr headquarters. At the boys' Bunday afternoon meétin at 3 oclock Thomas C. Osborne of the Tl}‘wlmcal seminary will speak on basket ball. The opening number of the association entertainment course at Boyd's Thursday, October 15, is the Wesleyan male quartet, assisted by Miss Boynton, reader. At the me meeting at Kountze Memorial Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be an outline of the bible study department for the ensuing year. At least ten classes will bs organized.” These classes will include study of the life of Christ, the Old_Testament character work and a class in the study of missions. There will alse be & llrona address by President Colorado college, subject “The Place of the Bible in the American Li 14 The recelpts from membership fees the da of Oetober were iod last year. The gymnasium is open- nE SP, with very large classes. In the ucational classes the outiook is the best ever. The new class in electricity Is Test for Yourself vthe Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. i ] CHIEF. Gentlemen:—Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no appetite and could not sleep nights. Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I had to get up many times during the night to urinate and go often through the day. After having the best physicians prescribe for me without relief, I decided from my symptoms that the medicine I needed was Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. After trying a sample bottle with good results, I purchased six bottles of the regular size and after taking them was entirely cured. Swamp-Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling well, after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. It is also a great medicine to tone up a man’s system. Other members of the Police force are using &ad recoms- mending Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of this great remedy. The Officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the good you have accomplighed in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yuur:/wr.\' truly, j 91//6%0&”//_“4/} B, Kilmer & Co., 3 . 40 :za«;ww%‘z#’lé-(ihlrf of Police. B / ‘k /y/w '////Vz dy, Patrolman. Binghamton, N. Y Officers of the Binghamton, N. Y., Police Department. kidneys cause rheumatisii, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the hack, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of gme bition, but no strength; get weok and waste away. SwampsRoot 1s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physiclans in their private prace tice and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recog- nize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that sclence Unhealthy | has ever been able to compound. EDITORIAL NO ! ICE~Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is so remarkably succeesful that a special arrangement has been made by Wwhich all of our reade = who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by -mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troublesand contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention. that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee, when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, #nd the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. NLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP ANOTHER EXGURSION TO Bonesteel, S. D. OCTOBER (4 Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street Station. Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rosebud Reservation. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP THE NORTHWESTERN LINE City Offices; 1401-1403 Farnam Street. school at 9:45 a. m. Mornin, Lesson tople, “Doctrine of Atonemen Castellar Street Presbyterlan, Sixteenth and Castellar, Walter H. Reynolds, Pastor —Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7: p. m. The pastor will preach. Independent Hollness, 1766 Leavenworth— Bible school, 10 a. m., followed by salv tlon meeting; preachhig at 2:30 and 7:3 p. m. " Evangelist F. 8. Martin. Unity Church, Beventeenth and Cass, Rev. Newton Mann, Minister—Service at 10:30; sermon, “The Revelation of God in Man." Sunday school at noon. Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio, Rev. Robert B. H. Bell, Rector—Holy ~com- munion, § a. m.; morning prayer and ser- mon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, N Rev, Dr. Jenkins of the Theological sem- inary wili preach tomorrow morning and evening at the First United Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets. Al Saints' Episcopal, Twenty-sixth Sireet and Dewey Avenue, T. J. Mackay, Rector—Services at 1:30, 945 and 11 a. m Subject of sermon, 'The Mordecals of Lite.” First German Baptist, Twenty-sixth and Seward, C. Armbruster, Pastor—Preaching at 10:0'a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty first and Charles, Rev. J. H. Main, Pastor —Morning service, 10:45, subject Vinning Forces in Church Life;" evening sermon by the pastor. People's, 516 North _Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, Pastor—Subject 10:80 . m., “Serving Two Masters; Jec 7:46 p. m.. “Welghed in the Bai- ances;” Sunday school at 2:0 p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth Davenport, Rev. Hubert C. Herri . D., Pastor—Mornl service at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:90 p. m.; choral service at 7:30 p. m. day school, 10 a. m.; Bpworth league sery. Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth and Wool- | Icé. 630 p. m. worth, Rev. M. 8. Melick. Pastor—At 10:45| Lowe Avenue Presbyteri a. m., “Preserving Fire:” at § p. m., “We | Nicholas, Rev. A. 8 C Must' Do Things in God's Way:" Sunday | Morning service, 10:30, school at 12 m.; Luther league at 7 p. m. | Will be observed. evening seryice, To Dr. 1t you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, beca your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health, A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhea'thy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney troublo irritates the merves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and ir- | ritable. Makes you pass water often through the day and | obliges you to get up many times during the night. :se as soon as gervice at 11 Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY ““ ” ORRINE, A SBAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIO. Physicians pronounce drunken; system, creatin, eraving for a sumutant. Contl uigeuce in whiskey, becr o ard Sway tas stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus digestion aud ruining the health, No “will power " can heal t “ORRINE" permanently removes the cravi affected nerves, resioring the stomack and digesti , lmprovi the appetile aud restoriag the health, Mo sanitarium ireatment nece T ORRINED cau be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secreily if desired. CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. My. E. T. €ims, Brookiyn, N. Y., writes: | you direct. Iwas a co vUsemy hameds s iweatyiress druakatd | Twaniy:yiars.out vo.day | am iies bt acy restored 10 manhood aud heaith by four | dosire for diquor, Y, boxes of ORRINE. Itis 4 vonderfut and | cific.” Gud b tag youl v found the epe- marvelous cure for the drink habit.” Mr. A.E. L, Al “ yelft, New Yori City. wriu born with a love QK g ey ] cured my husband, who was & | for thurty.two years. It finally b steady drunkard for many years. He now | to the gutter, bomeless and Triond oy e wo desire for stimulants. his bealth was powerless to resist the craving a sood and beis fully restored to manbood. | would steal and lle to get whiskey. Four e used only five boxes of 'ORKINE. ™ boxes of ‘'ORRINE' cured me of ali desire Mrs. W, L. D., Helena, Mont., wri aud I now hate the smell of liguor " waited oue year before wr! Price $¢ per boz, 6 bowes for Mailed in plain, seated or | b g you of the permanent cure of my som. Ho took | agsitarium treatment, as well as other ad sed cures, but they all failed uutil bim ‘ORRINE.' " Fe is now fally re Stored to health and has mo desire fordrink. Mr. U. L. R., Kansas City, Mo., wriles: satisfied that drunkenness is a dis- d the worst in theworld. ‘ORRINE,’ oplaion, will cure any case if takes as M7 14th street, Washington, D. C. In iog booklet (sealed) free on request. #old and recommended by Shermen & McCrnn)li Drug Co. Cer. 16th and Vo ge 5(s., Omaha ¥gpbeex by Orrlue Compasy: Daily morning ice, 10:30, subject, | tilon;™ evening ham or “The Perfect Revelu Vice subject, “Abra- Isaac—8elf or 8in:" Bunday seho a4t _noon; young people's meeting, 6 Trinity Methodist Eku nd Binney, Rev. D. ass meellng at 1 10:9. Sunday 00l Epworth league at § p. m. at 6% and preaching at 1 and er at 8:56. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, ¥ and Fortieth, Rev. T. 8. Wa tson, o Preaching at 11 &. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sun- | starting well, while the steam engineering ng a great many men. In enrolled now than were In the class all In shorthand there is so much class will have to be organized. Miscellancous Announcem First Church of Christ, Bcleutist—Sunday morning subject, “God's Governme: M evening, “Redeeming the T St. Mark's English Lutheran, first and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor—se v- lcew at 10:%6 a m. and 7:6 p. m. Sunday hool at noon. Young peghia’s meeting ot T p. m. The pastor' will be in Lincom on Sunday at an installation service in Graco Lutheran church. His place in Bt. Mark's will be supplied by Rev. Prof. Lenker, D. D., of Bl Thy - Ot B WY SR b6 Westminster Presbyterian, Georgia Ave- | Ject, “Religious Reat. nue and Mason, Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D, Twenty-Afth ar Pastor—Regular Sunday services at 16:3 to Anderson, Pastos 8. m. and 7:3 p. m.; Young People's Chris- | prayer meeting. 10 #. m.: public worship tian Endeavor society at 6:80 p. m.; praver and sermon, 10:3) a. m., topic. A Character meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. ' Study;" bible school at St. Matth Tenth and Worthington, | Ple's meet) p. m.; ever vi Rev. Philip Davidson, Rector—Holy com- | 7:4. topic, Bensitiveness of Christ.” | munion at 7:80 & m. Morning prayer at 11. | Kountse Memoriai Lutheran—Rev. W. . l 4 Hamil- | Pustor's Bubject of sermon. “The World and Dy T will preach Book.” Evenlug prayer at i 3 serve