Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 3

o e 5T ST H i i A S o i s s e ek i e e U R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1003 Of unequalled value as & household beverage. MURDER VICTIM FOR MONEY Robbers Use Ohloroform and the Fumes Prove Fatal, WOMAN. HAS A NARROW ESCAPE She Awakens with Choking Sensation and Wh fhe Fully Recovers Her Semses Finds Husband is Dead. LEAD, 8. D., Oct. 21 —(Special Telegram.) =J. A. Marcoux, hesd carpenter for the Hiaden Fortune Gold Mining company, was murdered at his home in Lead early this morning. Chloroform was used by the murderers. Mre. Marcoux was aroused with a chok- ing sensation, which was gradually forced Off, and she arose and went into the kitchen. After fully reviving she returned o her bed room, where she found her hus. band dead, with the pillow and bed quilt | over Mis' mouth. A handkerchief satyrated with chloro- form jay on the floor and the window of the room showed plainly how the crime | Bad been committed. It had been forced up. and on the outside an emply two- ounce vial, the cork of which was on the ineide, lay. Robbery is the Motive. Robbery is supposed 1o have been the motive. Mr, Marcoux had drawn his pay the day before and in the evening his wife had gone to lodge, taking the money with her. Mr. Marcoux had been in the Black Hills more than twenty-five years He was for a Jong time in the employ of the | Homestake. Besides a wife, he Jeaves two sons and several relatives, who are in Montreal INDICT STOCKMEN FOR MURDER George Saban Latest Ome to Be Gath- ered tn on Charge of Partici. pation in Lynching. BASIN, Wyo, Oct 2.—(Bpecial Tele- grag)—The grand jury investigating the Iynching of Jemes Gorman and J. P. Wal- the murder of Earle Price at 3all here last July, this even- George Suban, and he was im- arrested, charged with murder. leading stockman and & former Colonel ‘J. L. Torrey. His ar- Jury has also in- €. ¥ Mackende, that warrants, murder, are now in STURGIS, 8. D., Oct 2.—(Special )—The rogular- November term of Meade county State against Jerry Crowley, grand lar- ceny; alleged that he drove off & few A1l charged with assault with & dangerous weapon. In addition to above there are about six or meven civil cases to come up. Examiner in Charge of Bank. PIERRE, 8 D. Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first move under the new | under the authority granted to him by that law, lssued an order authorizing such action by Public Examiner Hemingway, who at once took possession of the Bank of Javs and s DOw in charge of that in- Gas Well with Heavy Pressure. DOUGLAS, Wyo, Oct city. Officlals of the North- raliroad were on the ground when vy There is oconsiderable excitement & renult of the @iscovery Suag Boai at Werk. YANKTON, & D. Oct %.—(Special)— The government snag bost, Mandun, Cap- tain Gould In charge, arrived here yester- day. The boat s doing some good work at this peint snd has wonderfully tmproved | the channel by removing obstructions. Wolf Munters Dimsntivded. STURGIS, 8 D. tion shown among the wolfers on the flow of natural gas was encoun- | ranges, according to reports. The cattle owners offer & bounty of $.50 for wolves and $2.5 for coyotes, but retain the hides, and the boys clalm there isn't money enough in the business to justify the labor and privation uniess the hides can be re- tained Killed by Frost-Bitten Feed. STURGIS. 8 D, Oct Z.—(Special)— | A number of cows in various parts of the | city died during the last week. There was {usual in alfslfa, and the claim is made that the frost cut the feed %o as to make it poisonous. At any rate they blosted up and died. NATION HAS JURISDICTION Federal Court ay Try Against the Naturalization Laws. Cases BT. LOUIS, Ost. 27.—Thomas E. Barrett will have to stand trial on the charge of alding and abetting naturalization frauds, Judge Adams of the United States distriot ocourt today overruling the demurrer filed by his atterney. Judge Adams declared there was mo merit in the contention of the defendant's that every element pointed to the absolute jurisdiction of the federal government over the cases at issue and quoted extensively from the opimjons of Chief Justices Mar- shall and Brown in support of his con- clusion. The nourt expressed a desire to have the case against Barrett, John P. Dolan and Morrow tried at once. The Bar- rett case was docketed for November 5. District Attorney Norton! announced that the government would be ready to proceed at that time. The cases of Morrow and Dolan will also probably be taken up at that time. The trials of Charles Weissman and Adolph Fein. indicted for maturalization frands, wili commence next Monday. A Wonderful Change. Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or mo pay. bic. For sale by Kuhn & Ce. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Wednesday, Probably Rain and Cooler Thursday. with WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Forecast: For Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota—Fair Wednesday; probably rain and cooler Thursday. For lowa—Fair Wednesday, with warmer in east portion; Iincreasing cloudiness Thursday. For lllinois—Fair and warmer Wednes- day: Thursday probably rain For Kansas—Partly cloudy Wednesda with rain in extreme southern pertions: rain Thursday. For Colorado—Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. For Wyoming—Fair and warmer Wednes- day: Thursday rain and colder For Montana—Partly cloudy Wednesda: with rain and colder in northern portion: Thursday cooler, with probably rain or snow. For Missouri—Fair Wednesday; Thurs- day rain Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 2.—Official record of tem- ture and itation compared with e Corremponding "2a3 of the lart. thres yenrs Maximum temperature. .. Minimum temperature Mean temperature . Precipita: Record of tem| at Omaha for b Normal ture . Exocess for the day... ... ol emcems stnos Harch i Normal tation. ....... Deficlency for the day . . Precipitation since March 1. Exceas wince March 1" 254 tnch Deficiency for cor. peri ks es Deficlency for cor. period. 1. §.38 inches Heports from Stations st 7 F. ture’ €y and n v uonwdesg CONDITION OF THR WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte. partly cioudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City. clear Rapid City, clear. Huron. clear | Williston, clear Chicage ar St Louis, elear St Paul clea: Davenport Kansas Chty | Havre. cloudy | Helens, cloudy Bismarck. clear Galveston., partly cloudy c r clear BEARTERELRER IS | cusndwast wnus 2383228332338322 PERRRSERERTLLSNEN B L A WELSH. Local Forecast & big frost. These cows were pasturing as | tounsel that the indictment was invalid; | . |in the old day DISCUSS POSTAL ~ SERVICE Portmasters from All Over State Meet and Form an Organimtion GE NUMBER ARE IN ATTENDANCE Addresses Delivered by E. Rosewater Are Entertained by People of Lincoln. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. %.—(Special)—Nebraska postmasters in session here today organ- |ized & state association by sdopring a con- |stitution and electing Edward R. Siser of Lincoln preeident and W. J. Cook of Blair secretary and treasurer Four vice pres- 1gents, one from each of the four classes of | postmasters, and standing commitiees are {to be appointed. After the organization the assocfation was addressed by Bdward Rosewater and Congressman Hinshaw of the Fourth istrict and then went to Have- Jock in & special train to inspect the shops as ‘the guests of the Burlington offcials. Tonight the association adjourned after enjoying a smoker given by the Commercial club. One hundred and Afty-six postmas- tors were registersd Tho meeting was held in the federal court rooms of the postoffice and the post- masters were welcomed by Mavor Adams and Postmaster Siger, who was later chosen president, and J. W. McDonald, president of the Commercial club. Responses were made by J. R Haye of Norfolk and Frark McCartney of Nebraska City. Consid- erable pleasaniry was Injected into the rroceedings at the outsel when Mr. Me- Donald invited all of the postmasters to the Commercial club smoker Mr. Siger remarked that this mode of entertainment |might not be acceptable to the postmis- tresses present. This brought Mr. MoCart- ney to his feet with the announcement that he neither smoked nor drank and conse- Quently was in the same boat with the women. Chairman Siger immediately ap- pointed him chairman of the committee to look after the entertainment of the women with power to select as many unmarried postmasters as he thought would be needed to show the women & good time. The object of the association, as defined {by the comstitution, is to benefit postal service by the exchange of ideas. Some little discussion was indulged in over the dues 10 be charged and whether §1 of the proposed $1.50 to be charged should be paid for a subscription to the “Postmaster Everswhere,” this to be the official paper. After most of the postmasters had taken |a hand in the talk the the official paper was shut out of the enforoed subscrip- tion. Compares Postal Service. Mr. Rosewater addressed the associa- tion in the afterncon and his talk was of |Eneland. In beginning he stated that whie the postmasters had formed a union he believed that none of its members would advocate & strike, at least until afterhis term of office had expired. He told of the superiority of the English system, of the |relationship of the press to the system 1and of Its progress, largely due to nmews- {paper men. Of the changes during the last twenty-five years in the postal system he said none had been more moticeable than its divorcement fram politics. He told that twenty-five years ago it was no un- |Common thing for rallway mail clerks in ;Nebraska during a campaign to put on substitutes who were in every way in- competent while they went out and worked for the election of that senator or that congressman for months at a time, and that postmasters and employes were con- sidered assets of the members of congress. In this day and age, however he sald, the clerks and employes of the postal ser. |vice were emancipated from politics. Political narties are bound today, h= said, {10 respect cfficeholders and their salaries |canmot be taken from them as they were | . though Mr. Rosewater cid believe that any honorable man hoiding |office should pay what he could to that | party which secured him his office to main- |tsin its organization. Democrats. he maid, |seTving under republican administration, | were respected und are never asked to con- jtribute to the controiling party. Mr. Rosewater then spoke of the time he Was & member of the postal congress and of his experfence in the old country when he investigated the postal system: twelve vears ago. In Berlin he sald the authorities sald their only cbjection to their system was that they could mut discharge an em. | Ix;loyo without he had done wrong or was | POt competent. This he considered was the strongest point of their system. coerce an employe the matter would at once be taken up by Parliament. | The postmaster at this place not emly held that position, but was the head of the telegraph and savings bank and was the internsl revenue collector. There were fifty-six substations within a radius of office. After stating that he believed the posta) service would be revolutionized by the tele- sTaph Mr. Rosewater closed his address with this quotation from a letter written | to the Chicago Record-Herald by William | | E. Curtis from London during the last few weeks: ! Make Postal Service Pay. | “The British postal service ‘pavs a big | revenve because it is so well conducted No people on earth use the mails so much as Englishmen. Last vear their postoffices handled 257500000 pleces of mail, an av- erage of 63 for every man, woman and child in the kingdom: 45,900,000 postal cards, which is 116 for each person; 05,500,000 packets, which is 19.3 per capita: 90,0000 larger parcels, or 21 per capita, and 17,- 400,000 newspapers, or 42 per capits, which is & total of 41NN, or %5 pleces of mail per capits of the population. This is an incresse of 5.7 over the previous year | The rate of increase is ‘arger in the rural | for the reason people In the interior are mow recelving & better service than befare. | St about 3 per cent of all the mall is | handied in the London postofice. The in~ crease in the express delivery service has been 175 per cent mince last year,” Hinshaw Gives Advice. strietly to business and being courtrous to everyone. He aid not believe though that & man, because be had been made & postmaster, had to lose his political rights, but advised him to ®et out in the primaries and to the con- assist in putting good mesn in then toid of the Cleveland idea oficebolder. A republican in was removed be seid. by President because be was charged with & jartisan snd using his office in Lhe | the postal service of the United States and | | which was recently forty miles that reported to the central | interest of politica. The same charge wi brought against a democrat in Pennsyl- vania, but the man was not removed, be cause Cleveland held that partisanship in office was “opposing the party in power. He thought it would not be showing too much partisanship in hustling up votes for President Roosevelt. He believed in civil service reform and was mighty glad that the postmasters in the Fourth district were allowed to serve four years after their ap- pointment. In discussing the rural routes, which Mr Hinshaw considered a most important branch of the postal service, he advised the carrfers not to be 100 aggressive. By this be meant for them not to gobble up the routes of other carriers or other towns that were not so enterprising. In showing that the rural routes were the means of disseminating education Mr. Hinshaw said at Wahoo, where they have four routes, and are fighting for a fifth, they now dis- tribute to the farmers 20 dally papers where before the rural routes were estab- lished but three were taken At the conclusion of this the association went to Havelock Those W those who were Attended. Among in attendance were 8 R Babers, Daykin Burwell; F. R Miller, Potter, Litchfield; J. A ard; J. W. Bimmon Middieton, D. 8 Begnon, Daykin; A H Dobbins, Burch- , Holmesville, Charles Mayberry; Gustave Burr Avoca: F M. Cox, Waco, H. H. Whit: fleld: Peru; C. K. Olson, Newman Grove; J. H McEachron, Berlin; J. E. Girton. Horham, _Adah; J. H. Palmer. Plattsmouth; W. J. Cook, Blair; D. N. Nouder, Blue Springs; A. A Hyers, Havelock. B. P. Rice, Nora W. H Updike, Bartiett; Jacob Fisher Hastings. Charles Brann, Wabash; L. J Tarlor, Wilber; T. C. Hacker, Red Cloud E. J.' Burke 'Bancroft: V. A. _Jones Waverly: T. W. Cole, Nelson, E_E. Cole- man Greenwood; E_C. Hill Firth; W E Stingley, Elyria; D. McLeod. Schuyler; Joel Eaton, Lorton: B. H. Bailey, Brock: I W W ace, Talmage, J. W. Smith, Cook; William Rogers. Seward; E. H Noxon, Bee: E. Meyer. Staplehurst: J. W Wamberg, Verdel: William Cash, Niobrara W. A. Hartley, Bennet, Conrad Huber, Bloomington; Frank lsrael, Benkelman Oscar A. Ashbrook, Hebron: W. H. An- stine, Franklin; John R. Ha orfolk John' E. Jones. Ruskin: David Swanson Fremont: James McNally, Edgar: C. N Phillips. ‘Exeter; G. M. Prentiss, Fairfieid: D. hitson Byron: J. W. Fouts, Diller: 8 M. Romane, Eiba: J. H. Secor, Mad- ison; L. Kryger, Sloux: H. A Hepkine, St. Clair, Mich.; Frank McCartney. Ne- braska City; J. F. Dunn, Syracuse; 8 D. Elis. Eimwood; J. H. Overman, Stella; 3. H Welsh, Prairie Home: W. H. Taylor Ehubert; Carl Kramer, Columbus: P. Smith. Bellwood: O. L. Bantz. Humbolat; W W. Saunders, Nemeha: W. E. Huff, Stein- aver: C. B. Austin, Stevens; 8. H _Hall Ashland; V. Zink, Sterling: N. H. Libby, Eik_Creek; John F. Alien, Haigler: A M. White. Blwood: J_ M. Erickson, Danne- brog: C. O. Turner, Bethany: C. A Leck- liter, Raymond; T. A. Healey. Milford G. V. Dorsey, Bradshaw; C. A McDougall, Friend; A. W. Evans. ' Roseland; 8._W. Wilson, Wood River: G. 1 Thomas, Har- wvard: John M. Jones, Clay Center: John Shoff, Grafton, J. H. Tower. Sutton: G. W. Maxwell Helstein: P. A Brundage. Tecumseh; J. R_C. Miller, Denton: John Lett, Benedict; D. E. Eicele, Saltiilo; A F. Eberly, Octavia; W. F. Ware, Ply- | mouth: B, W. McLucas, Fairbury; J. J. Kovarik, Hallam; J._8. Lindsey. Ceresco; John A. Anderson, Wahox G. E. Young Cedar Blufts; John M._Butler, T. F. A | Williams, Lincoln: J. W. Liscott, Filley: |Cora E. Snell, Memphis: H.C. Miler, Grand Jsland: Jessie W. Phillips, Table |Rock: Eliza 8. Funk, Grover: W. H | Bdgar. Beatrice: A. O. Briggs Endicott; | Prank Ollerman. Bagle: W. G. Hall David City: Tillie G. Buckley, Stromsburg: Frank A. Martin, Rokeby; Mrs. Lucy R Partridge, Kenesaw: 1. H. Rickel, Juniata. Bright Prospects in Cuming. WEST POINT, Neb, Oct. ¥.—(Bpecial) —At mo time within the last twenty-five years have the republicans of this county been in such good position politically as they are this year. The prospects for an almost entire sweep of the ticket are good and if the present indications continue to election day the result is assured. The democrats re divided into two parties of about equal numerical strength and great animosity is shown by one to the other. Fusion with the populists was very dis- tasteful to the majority. but is was forced {upon them. They openly threaten to bolt |the ticket st the polis. The democratic | ticket is singularly weak, in great contrast |to the republican. It would seem that they {had scoured the county, with ome or twe | exceptions, to secure candidates whose past record and present qualifications | would engender criticism and promote strife in their pacty. Another factor tend- {ing to give the republicans great courage | |is the fact of the democratic majorities being cut down steadfly from year to year | A few years ago they carried this county by 0 votes. At the Jast general election their majority was less than 300 Dedicate New Parsonage. BEATRICE, Neb. Oct 2.—(Special)— About 30 members of the Christian church held & housewarming at the new parsonage taken possession of by Rev. Edgar Price and his family. An excellent musical and lterary program was rendered and just before the guests took their departure, the Christian En- deavor society presented the pastor and his wife with a set of fine books &s a memento of the oocasion. Poultry Association Meets. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special)— The Southeastern Nebraska Poultry as- sociation held & meeting in this city last night and discussed matters pertaining {to the exhfbit 1o be held here December 15 to %, inclusive H. C. White and H. H. Halladay were appointed a committee to arrange the premium list. An effort is being made to make the coming poultry exhibit the best ever heid in this county. Brakeman Killed by Cars. SPALDING, Neb., Oct. 2I.—(Special Tele- gram )—While switching here today & brakeman on the Union Pacific, named C. Edmonson, was thrown from the car and the train ran over him, severing his head from his body. His home is at Columbus Inspect Rock Island Road. BEATRICE. Neb, Oct % —(Special)— Superintendent C. J. Wilson, Roadmaster C. Jenson and Chief Clerk Joseph Evans, Rock Isiand officials, passed through the city yesterday afternoon in their special car on & tour of inspection of the line Militia Returning Home. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram )—Six special trains earrying the Nebraska and Jows militia which has been attending the military maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan, passed through the city thig evening. Never- give up! iNot while you can buy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. carge YA B Sl LB o et oaousTHRISHS. AFE NDRY THOBLE 440 DOKT KOW I Four Out of Five Vetors Sent ALL REFER TO EXPENDITURE OF MONEY Increased Receipts Lead te Remewal of Eftort in by As litle Qifficulty in transacting busi- ness as ever confronted a city council was ths order of things in the council reom last night and six members of the body completed the session in three-quarters of an hour without a word of debate. Council- men Hoye, O'Brien and Schroeder were absent. All are out of the city, Hoye being west on a hunting trip and Schroeder and O'Brien in the east on business. Four or five vetoes returned by Mayor Moores were sustained. One against order- Ing an electric light at Twenty-seventh and Pratt streets in front of a church was pussed over his honor's megation, while two to stop the instaliation of mew gas lampe were approved. Another veto was leviled at a proposed sewer running on Thirty-sixth street from Leavenworth to Woolworth avenue, against which abutting property owners have protested. The fifth veto was againet the emergency approp- ration of §2000 from the general fund for the repairs of streets, bridges and crose- walks. The mavor did this because the money in the general fund is nearly ex- | hausted. In view of the fact that more money i= coming in, however, Councilm: Back had a duplicate resolution passed Iast night The city attorney was officially instructed to institute suits to enjoin the Mickey- Aber tax law, and 1o collect the taxes owed the city by the Omaha Belt raflway. Counciiman Nicholson had a resolution | passed directing the Board of Public Works to remove twenty feet of cedar block pav- ing on Harney street from Twentieth to Twanty-fourth street and replace the wood with cinders Tiling in the floors at the city hall will be repaired by day labor at the snilllest possible expense, no satisfactory bid for the work having been receiv An ordinance was introduced to change the curb lines on Forty-first street from Cuming to Hamilton and an ordinance was passed to establish a grade on Ohio street from Thirty-first to Thirty-third | up _the approaches from Twenty-seventh on Dodge street Bullet is Deflected and Doctors Hope to Save the M Life. CRETE. Neb., Oct —(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank J. Kobes, proprietof of the Crete brewery. attempted to commit sul- cide at an early hour last evening by shooting himself in the right temple. The failure of his attempt at self-destruction of penetrating the brain, glanced around to the front of the cranium, lodging some- where near the nasal bone. The local physicians who attended the victim today express hope for hie recovery. though they Fave not yet definitely located the bullet, which, in its passage, destroyed the sight of the right eye. The cause for the deed is unknown, though it is commonly at- tributed to & temporary fit of despondency. which seemed to have possessed him yes- terday. He spent most of the day in his room at home, not coming down for din- ner until his wife sent for him quite late in the afternoon. He seemed very gloomy and after making a mere pretense of eat- ing, returned to his room. where but an hour later he committed the deed. Yo fwallows Potson. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct Z.—Special)— Because of financial reverses and joss of property a roung man ramed Peterson, | who resides with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. South in West Peatrice, attempted suicide Sungéy morning by swallowing a dose of some poisonous drug. A doctor was called | | and restored the young man to conscious- ness after he had labored with him for several hours. Peterson admits that he tried to kill himself, but cannot tell what kind of medicine he took. He told the doc- tor that be procured the drug from a stranger who purchased it for him. He is about 3 years of age and has been de- spondent for some time. The attending physiclan thinks he will recover. Thresher Boller Explodes. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The sixteen horse power threshing outfit of John Smith blew up on the farm ©of George Heinseche, nine miles southeast of this oity at moon today. Huge pleces of iron were found one-half mile from where the engine stood. The crew was at | dinner at the time of the explosion, for which resson 1o one was injured i { | Foxtall Grass Kills Cattle. | BEATRICE,. Neb, Oct. %.—(Special)— | Frank Smith, a farmer residing mnear’ Wilber, has lost five head of cattie within the past few weeks from a disease caused from foxtall grass. Deputy State Veter- inarian Robertson, of this city, made an examination of the carcasses and found the stomach 1o be congested with the seed | of common foxtall grass | Head and Neek Crushed. | AUBURN, Neb., Oct. . —(Special )—Eari | Curtis, who drives Cooper & McClay's ice | wagon, met with & serious, if not faisl | sccident this morning. He fell from the jce | wagon and one of the wheels ran over his head, cutting off one ear and crushing | | the head and neck. He is unconscious and | Just how the accident occurred canmot be learned. —_— Could Net Sleep for Coughing. ‘dn the winter of 1M5 I contracted a se- vere cold and it resuited in pneumonis says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Daytom, N Y “For five days and nights 1 could mot sleep. was constantly coughing Mr. J 2 Rundell, knowing of my illness, sent me & bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in a short time ¥t gave me relief, so that I could sleep, and two bottles of the remedy cured me. 1 had taken five Aif- ferent remedies. but could get mo relef untfl 1 began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Too much can net be seid for such z medicine.” When & druggist tekes the liberty of sending a medicine to a friend you may kpow that the remedy sent is a good one. " HYMENEAL. Barber-Wright. The sum of §250 was apropriated to grade | to Twenty-ninth streets to the new paving | i BREWER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE| ! was due to the fact that the bullet, instead | Mail. follow. they do most and need attention first. yone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is moon rea'ized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is & trial. 14 Bast 120th 8t New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 1sth, “1 had been suffering severely from kid- mey trouble. All symioms were on hand; my former strength and power had lefi me; 1 could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often 1 wished to die. It was then 1 saw an advertisement of yours in & New York stiention 1o it. had it not promised a sworn fuarantee with every bottie of your medi- cine, ssserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any aarmful drugs. 1 am 70 years and ! monthe old, and with a conscience 1 roubles. Four members have been using Swamp- for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results.” With many thanks to you, 1 remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You ‘may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the trouble, or if there is & trace of it In you mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who wil! g out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swam thousands upon thousands of testimonial cured. In writing, be sure to say that you Daily Bee. 1902, | per, but would not have paid any | can recommend Swamp-Root to all suffer-| To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Reme edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Omaha Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Weak and unbealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness amd ffering than any other discase, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidoey trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because If you are sick or ‘“fesl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently wight and day, smarting or ir- ritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou- ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu- ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- ritability, wornout feeling, luck of ambi- tion, Joss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed a glass or bettle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need ‘mmediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and biadder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients {and Gse it In thelr own families, becauss | they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. | Swamp Root is pleasant to take and o for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—afty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. en every bottle slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder r family history, send at once to Dr. Kii- ladly send you by mall, ‘mmediately, with- p-Root and a book containing many of the letters recelved from men and women read this generous offer in The Omaha in MORE OREGON LAND FRAUDS Fergery. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 7.—The United States grand jury today returned indict- ments against three persons on charges of forgery in connection with the entry of public lands in southern Oregon dis- tricts. The persons indicted are Miss Mary L. Ware, Horace G. McKinley and 8. A. D Puter. The specific charges are that these three persons forged the hames of fictitious persons to homestead applications and final proofs. - Miss Ware formerly was United States land commissioner at Eugene, but was re- moved severa! months ago by United States District Judge Bellinger on charges of frand. McKinley and Puter are timber {1and operators and it is alleged that they secured large tracts of tim- orking in connection with the United States commis- fraudulently ber lands by Miss Ware, sioner. OLD CHIEF KEOKUK IS DEAD, Indian for W Named Passes Away in Indias Territory. GUTHRIE, Oki., Oct oldest Indisn in the Sac and Fox tribe died today st his home at the Sac and Fox agency, twelve miles north of Prague, Okl aged % years He wae an unusually intelligent Indian and very religious, being & member of the Baptist church. He came to the Sac and Fox sgency about thirty years ago. m Jowa Tows Was ~Keokuk, the —_— o MILWAUKEE. tch for the triangular label on the bottle—It stanas for uni- SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 2. —(Bpecial Tele- gram )—At high noon today st the Epis- copal church, Rev. D. C. Patiee officiating occurred the marriage of Charles Elizah Barber of Oxford, Neb, and Miss Ger- trude, daughter of My. and Mrs. Henry C Wright of this city The church wes beau- titully decorated and was well filled with relatives and close friends of the pair A formity and all that's good and pure in beer, Abways the same good old Blais VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee Omats Branch Wil Deuglas 8t Tel The American Gentleman’s Whiskey BumimoRe RYE WaLeneman s SN BALTIMOR B0)0 t a1 fivet cimws cates and by Jobhers. WA LANAHAS & SON. haivimore, Ma. SPECIALIST. Treats ol forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medicel Expers 38 Years' Experience 18 Youars in Omabe Near 30,000 Cs s Cured Vertoseste. Hyéroosie. Biost Poison, Strictem, teet. Nervous Debiiiiy. Lom of Strengih and Vital- of chromic Giseases I Call o write Bex WA e B, Omaba. Neb