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

THE OMAHA D LY BEE: THURBDAY, NO VEMBER 12, 1903 BENNETT'S Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. its all the same, the ‘Phone or call stamps are yours and cost you nothing. argainsin Dry Goods Thursday will certainly be bargain day in our ladies’ suit department, 2nd floor. 100 extra fine Beaver Shawls, brown and black, reversible—worth $2.256— special at ..... Children’s Outing F special at 50c, 45¢ and LADIES’ good heavy weight, in gray, 1.48 lannel Pajamas and Gowns, all ages, one big table full—worth up to 85c— 35c¢ SUITS LA very large assortment of suits just received by express. For a big leader, we offer a zibeline suit, long jacket, trimmed in silk bands, large Bishop sleeves, skirt tucked and trimmed, a very jaunty style in grays, blues and greens. while they last, only A very great bargain at $15.00— 11-90 COATS A three quarter length coat, made of good heavy kersey cloth, ‘with a very stylish cape over ghoulders, trimmed in silk mohair braid, and fancy sleeves. Comes in black and castor—special sale only. 11.90 Sample Shoe Sale 300 pairs of ladies’ shoes, made of soft vici kid, worth $2.50 and $3 500 pairs of men’s box calf and vici kid lace shoes, worth $3, for 300 pairs of child’s Dongola and calf, button and lace, worth $1,00 The best boys’ shoes made with rock oak soles, prices up from 1.48 1.93 69¢ 1.00 Double Trading Stamps in Tea Dept. On Thurkday, November 12th, we will give double the wll;ll:.l\ll{umhml of Tea, Coffee and Spices, FREE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. uantity of stamps ol i TWO COLLARS ¥OR ONE FREE POSTAL CARDS. TELEPHONE 137, Thursday Money Savers Headquarters for Teas and Coffees. B. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpow- der, Eng. Breakfast, per Ib.. Imperial Japan, per pound . Tea Siftings, per pound .... > COFFEES ROASTED .38¢ pound . . Bennett's Capitol Coffee, best, per pound . : Clam Chowder— one-pound can ... Deviled Ham— can .. two-pound can .. Baked beans, 3-pound n OAn .z Wisconsin Grupe-Nuts— package . BUTTER RECEIVED DIRECT. Fresh Country Butter— r pound ... Medium Sour Pickles— pint ... WANT AN OMAHA GRAIN MARKET York County Would Be Glad to Ship Its Product to This Point, YORK, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Special)—Many York business men are interested in the es- tablishing of u grain market at Omaha, hoping that another market would be & benefit and less charges for a shorter haul. Ninety pér cent of the grain shipped out ot York county goes to Kansas City. Be- for Kansgs Clty was w grain market grain was shipped to Chicago, and since the opening of the Kansas City market Chi- cago, as a rule, is unable to make as good bids. There should be no reason why Omaha cannot make one of the best grain markets in the westi It 1s considered the best live stock market and nearly all cattle and hogs shipped from this county go to /Bouth Omaha. Grain would go to Omaha 1f & market is eriablished and satistactory rates. Conaway Wants Place. YORK, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Speclal)—Dr. J. B. Conaway of this city, who has been mentioned as an applicant for appointment to the position of commandant of the Boldier’s home at Grand Island, is a ploneer cltizen of York, a successful physician en- joying a good practice and highly respected by all. Dr. Conaway was elected state senator and fs now commander of the Grand Army of the Republic post of this city. Making Sunday Scheol Canvass. SCHUYLER, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Special. As & result of conferences between Sunday schoel officers and official board members of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches B —— DON'T_BE SICKLY ‘When medictne you strong h is within your reach. We ."!.: o Mo tter's Stomach Bitters. For 50 years it has been restoring sickly people to ‘robust heaith by ng the stomach strong and the blood pure, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitterg is just the medicine for every man or woman who suffers from Dizziness, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, lndigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia or Malarial Fever. ik Rhouats voluntarily testified. .~ Our PRI- VATE STAMP s over the neck of the bottia arrangements have been made for a joint canvass of the city in the Interest of the Sunday schools. Steps are being taken to have the revival services begin the last Sunday in November, to continue indefi- nitely, and to be held “week about” in the two churches. Securing an evangelist is yet under discussion, some favoring such & step, others not. CARELESSNESS COSTS A LIFE Boy Points Rifie at His Brother Sup- posing the Weapon Was Not Loaded. pasacde NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 1l—(Spe- clal.)—Last evening Howe Oberst was shot and killed by his older brother, Byran, aged 12. The shooting was purely accl- dental. The boys owned a 22-calibre rifle which they had been playing with during the day and left loaded. In the evening the boys had their rifie in the parlor of a nelghbor and had no doubt forgotten the lcad still remained in the gun. Byron aimed at his brother and told him to look out, as he waus going to shoot him, and pulled the trigger. In half an hour the lad was dead. The ball took effect behind the left ear. The mother of the boys Is now In a serious condition from grief. Bound to Have Latin. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Spect A queer state of affairs exists in school district No. 6, which is known as the Dolan district. Some of the patrons wanted Latin taught in the school, but the board objected and refused to furnish the text books. It is sald that the teacher was willing to teach this branch of study after the regular school hours. Ome of the patrons was in the city yesterday and thireatened to institute mandamus pro- ceedings to compel the board to furnish the books, but as the teacher would not agree to teach Latin in school hours and could not be compelled to do so, it was thought that the board could not be com- pelled to purchase the books. The matter will in all probability be aired in the courts. Gets Verdict by Defau YORK, Neb., Nov. 11—(Specipl)—Guy Meredith, son of Representative Willlam Meredith, brought suit against the Bur- lington for damages sustained by falling from a passenger train on December 24, 152, at Waco, this county, Several Bur- lington trains arrive here at the same time end Mr. Meredith boarded the first one out, which was & through fiyer, making no stop at Waco. He was unable to get Into the car owing to the crowded condition, and as the train was rushing through aco It gave a lurch to one side, throwing Mr. Meredith off on the frosen ground, from which he recelved severe injuries. The amount sued for not being very large, the defendants did not appear and the amount was paid Meredith without contest, Beatrice Chautanqua Date Fized. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. ll.—(Special )— The Chautauqua board of directors met last night and organized for the year by electing the following officers: B. H. Be- gole, president; M. V. Nichols, vice presi- dent; F. B. Sheldon, secretary, and W, W, Duncan, treasurer. It was decided to open the assembly of 134 on Thursday, July 7, and continue twe weeka EPISCOPAL CLERCY MEETS Bishcp Worthingten and Coadjutor Wile Jiams Attend Dioostan Oomvemtion. EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE POSSIBLE | Governor Mickey 1 May Be One In e Law is Declared to Be In There e New Reve (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(Special.)—The meet- ing of the clergymen of this Episcopal dlo- cese s being held at St. Luke's church with Bishop Worthingtan and Coadjutor Bishop Willlams and about twenty-five clergymen present. Low mass was cele- brated at 7 o'clock, matins at 9 and then came the business meeting. Considerable time of the latter meeting was used up i discussing the “Crosler,” the Sunday school paper, as to whether it should be discon- tinued. The editor announced that the publication had run behind $3. This was threshed over at some length and while those present thought that $3 was lfttle it might grow from year to year and this was urged as an objection to keeping up the paper. It was finally voted to keep It going, the ministers agreelng to subscribe for sufficient coples to pay expenses. The principal paper of the day was read by the Rev. Mr. Pattee of Schuyler, who advocated a long term pastorate for min- isters. He explained the meaning of the word pastor and sald his mission was to bring souls to a proper conception of thelr relations to God through Jesus. At the afterncon meeting Rev. Mr. Potter of Omaha read a paper on the “Church and the State.” Tonight Rev. Willlams dis- cuseed “The Church and the Bible." The clergymen who are in attendance are Rt. Rev. Worthington of Omaha, Rev. Mr. Willlams of Omaha, Rev. Mr. White of St. Barnabas, Omaha; Rev. Mr. Bell of Good Shepard, Omaha; Rev. Mr. Wise of St. Martin's, Omaha; Rev. Mr. Marsh of Blair, Rev. Mr. Vann of Tecumseh, Rev. Mr. Pattee of St. Paul's, Omaha; Rev. Mr, Hopkins of St. John's, Omaha; Rev. Mr. Wells of Norfo'k, Rev. Mr. Moore, arch- deacon of Omaha, Rev. Mr. Willlams of St. Phillip's, Omaha, a colored clergyman who 18 dolng efficlent work among the col- ored people in Omaha; Rev. Mr, Bate ot York, Rev. Mr. Chapman of Central City, Rev, Mr. Pattee of Schuyler, Rev. Mr. Krickerbocker of Nebraska City, Rev., Mr. Davidson of St. Mathias, Omaha; Rev. Mr. Eason of Holy Trinity, Rev. Mr. Cash of Columbus and Judge Clarkson, who has charge of the work In Silver Creek, Neb. Extra Session Possible, Today the attorneys for the insurance men, the relators in the mandamus pro- ceedings against Tax Commissioner Flem- ing of Omaha, filed amended applications in the supreme court. In these, new sec- rest are jogged up and given a rap. Among them are these: Section 67, providing for the listing of United States government bonds, which is declared to be unconstitu- tional because these bonds are exempt from taxation and the owner cannot be compelled to list them. Section 12 provides that no property shall be assessed at less than its cash value, and this is also de- clared unconstitutional. Sections 28 and 58, providing a manner for taxing corpora- tlons, are attacked because the relators claim they are not uniform with the plan adopted by other sections. Section 185, which provides that action hall be brought against the treasurer who fails to return all the property assessed to the auditor, is attacked because it provides that the officlal shall be ilable to summary process in the district court, which, it is claimed, cannot have that power. The case will not be argued before the supreme court until the December sitting. The opinion of the commissioner will be handed down November 17 and by agree- ment of the attorneys the relators' briet will be filed by November 21, if they are ready, and the respondents will file by November 28, A number of the lawmakers who helped to enact the revenue law have been here this week and all are interested in the out- cqme of the case. Several of them have called upon Governor Mickey mnd urged him, «hould the supreme court decide against the law, to call an extra session of the leglslature for the purpose of pass- ing a bill that would not be unconstitu- tional. It Is argued that nothing in this line could be done at the next session of the legislature because & United States senator 18 to be elected and the matter will take up most of the time of the assembly. They who want the extra session belleve it will be the only way to secure a revision of the old revenue law. The governor indi- cated that in all probability he would call an extra session in that event. Charges Against Physician, The hearing in the case of Dr. W. Corn- wall of Edgar, against whom Dr. D. F. Anderson of the same city filed charges with the State Board of Health, which was to come up today before ®he secre- taries of the board, was postponed until December 19 at the request of Judge Field, attorney for Dr. Cornwall. In the com- plaint it is charged that Dr. Cornwall re- celved hif certificate to practice medicine through false representation and the charges were flled in order to get the board to revoke the license. County Superintendents’ Meeting. A business meeting of the county super- Interdents of the state will be held at rep. resentative hall Tuesday evening, December ——— Seventy-five people out of every hundred need Scott's Emulsion just at this season; the other twenty-five would be benefited by it—there’s scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be improved by Scott’s Emulsion at this time of the year. It puts on solid, healthy flesh and builds up the whole body. That is what Scott’s Emul- sion is guaranteed to do. As Scott's Emulsion has been the standard for thirty years this guarantee means some- thing. By reason of the great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of all kinds are being offered to the public. Insist upon Scott's Emul sion and you will get the pure oil and the best emulsion made. Scott's Emulsion never changes in quality, purity or effect. We'll scnd you & sample fres, spen reques:. | SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peart Street, New York. 2, and Wednesday morning, December 3. Superintendent Fowler has sent out this ciroular letter to the superintendents out- lining the subjects for discussion: 1. The rural school; its condition and the possibilities of improvement. Reducing the number of school districts. Raising the standard of teachers. Teachers' salaries. Irregular attendance of puplls. 2. Questions of school law. Transaction of county superintendent's official duties office work, Wisiting, relations with schoo gfficers The annual meeting: blanks, price lists, publications. nual report, Organisation of school board assoclations, county adoption of rules, reg- ulations, course of study, textbooks, tru- ant_officer, etc. Compulsory attendance. Endorsing ‘certificates. County uniformity of textbooks: shall we be satisfied with sec- tion 3 of subdivision 6, or demand uniform- ity In a definite compulsory form? 1. 'The Institute. Dates.’ Daily program and hours. Lesson recitations against lec- tures. Methods, drill, academic work, In- structors and lecturers. Professional inter- est. Reading circle work. Union normal institutes. Junior normal schools. Summer schools. Model school. Entertain Ex-Governors. Governor and Mrd Mickey entertained at dinner last evening ex-Governors Nance and Furnas and Mrs. Furnas, Dr. Berry, Bishop Fowler, C. 8. and Mrs. Mickey and E. O. and Mrs. Smith, In honor of Gov- ernor Nance, who Is here from Chicago visiting his daughter. District Court Cans. PLATTSMOUTH, Nel Nov. 11.—(Spe- clal.)—After disposing of the following cases Judge Paul Jessen adjourned district court until next Monday, at which time the jury ‘will be present to try criminal cases. In the case of the State against Jobn Greeson, a motion by the state for a con- tinuance of the case over the present term was sustained. The prisoner was ordered released from the custody of the sheriff upon his own personal recognizance, con- ditional upon his appearance In court on the first day of next term. Greeson is tions that have heretofore been quietly at| charged with robbing his mother in-law, Mrs. Sam Chambers, who is now a patient in the asylum for insane in Lincoln. Harry Hickson pleaded not guilty to the charge of forgery. Charles Shepard and John Chambers entered pleas of not gullty to the charge of burglary, and the former's trial was set for the 18th. Willlam Brant- ner pleaded not gullty to the charge of shooting with intent to kill his wife and her hiredgirl in her hotel in Murray. This case will probably not be tried this term. Survey for Drainage Diteh. PAPILLION, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Bpeclal.)— The survey of the Forest City drainage canal under the supervision of County Sur- veyor Patterson will be completed the lat- ter part of this weék and bids will be re- cetved for ditching and dredging and for other work connected with making the canal. Jt wilt be necessary to use a dredge on account of the groupd being very marshy. Two hundred and sixty large cottonwood trees will have to be removed as they stand directly in the path of the canal. This ditch will be seven miles long, six feet deep, six feet wide at the bottom, twelve feet wide at the top and will drain over 5000 acres of land on the Blkhorn river bottom, rendering it farmable. Two Robberies at Cedar Creek. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 11.--(Spe- clal.)—Sherift J. D. McBride was notified that Richey’s lumber office and the Burling- ton depot in Cedar Creek were entered by burglars some time last night. At the first named place the safe and desks were ran- cked, but so far as known nothing of any value was stolen. At the depot the money drawer had been pried open, but it contained only small change and some postage stamps. It is reported that a sim- flar attempt at robbery was inade on the Duff Grain company's office at Cullom. It is supposed to have been the work of tramps. Schuyler Calls Kluek Back. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Spectal)— Albert Kluck of Schuyler, Neb, who ar- rived In the city yesterday over the Unlon Pacific with a car load of household goods, implements and stock, enroute to Okla- homa, was arrested’ by Chief of Police Ashenfelter on receipt of a telegram from the authorities at Schuyler. Kluck, It is thought, is wanted there for disposing of mortgaged property and he will be taken back to Colfax county today. Big Yield ot Co SCHUYLER, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Special)— Corn picking s mow in progress to the exclusion of almost everything. Reports have been brought in of ylelds of elghty- two, bushels per acre, but such ylelds are exceptional, and are very few. The aver- age throughout the county will run close to thirty bushels per acre. Fall grains are in unusually thriving condition, there be- ing, in fact, many complaints of the growth being too rank. Cateh Runaway Boys. YORK, Neb., Nov. 1L—(Special.)—Lester Wiley and Donald McDonald, the two run- away boys who skipped out, having with them $4.19 and revolver each, were captured today by.Sherift Brott at McCool, where they were belng held, and brought back to thelr homes sadder and wiser boys, who realize more than ever what a nice home is. Will Lead Prohil BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 1L. The Prohibition alllance met last night and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Horace Langdon, president; Rev. J. W. Merrill, first vice president; Rev. Edgar Price, second vice president; R. Davi treasurer, and J. L. Riecker, secretary. DEATH RECORD. Mrs, Judd Cree. Mrs. Judd Cree of Twenty-second and Leavenworth, eldest daughter of Detective John H. Savage of the local police force, died suddenly st her home at 7:30 a. m. yesterday, after an lliness of but two days. Death is attributed to an affection of the stomach. Detective Bavage was informed of the fliness of his deughter Tuesday night and remained at her side until death claimed her. Mrs. Cree was married about & year ago and leaves besides her father a husband. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Hon. Oliver Simmona. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1l.—Hon. Oliver Slmmons of Petroila, Ont. a member of the Canadian Parllament, died here today at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. C. H. Carson, of heart disease, aged 69 years. Mr. Blmmons was stricken last April in Canada and was brought here in the hope that a change of climate might benefit him. He was born in Ohio and up to 1866 lived in Plainfield, Ill., where for a time he was in the United States mall service. Mrs. Maad R. Pollard. NEHAWKA, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Special.)— Mrs. Maud Rose Pollard, wife of E. M. Pollard, died this morning of Bright's dls- case. Interment will be at the Mount Pleasant cemetery Friday. w 's Best Pile Cure. Why endure torture from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Balve cures, or no pay? S0c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Foot Ball Player is Dying. NEW YORK, Nov. ll-—-Raymond Mec- Veigh. 18 years old, « member of the Cadil- lac foot ball team, lies at the point of dea at his home In Brooklyn from injuries r celv n a gm November 1 He was bruised over the right eye and the doctors -‘ his brain was injured and he probably NEBRASKA MEN ARE MODEST Oontribute Little to Floed of Bills Dumped Into Oongresti GAWBLE OF SOUTH DAKOTA HAS SEVERAL Opposed to Any O Present Land Laws, Which He Holds Are Adequ. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska delegation, outside of introducing a number of private pension bills, has not burdened the bill clerks with any bills of general character thus far/ The members are learning that it s not the number on the bill that secures favor- able recommendation from the committee, but that it is the merit of the bill which secures recognition. The house had been in session but a few minutes today when ths contemplated rush of bills was upon it. Senator Warren introduced a number of private bills for Senator Millard today Outside of these Nebraska figured slightly In the glut of bills in the senate. Senator Dolllver today introduced a bill providing for the repeal of the bankruptcy law. Sen- ator Gamble of South Dakota introduced a number of bills of a general character, one to settle the atcount between certaln states and the general government growing out of the sale of public lands. The bill appropriates $765,00 to South Dakota, $175,- 000 to Nebraska, §76,00 to Wyoming, 389 000 to Towa, $4%,000 to Minnesota and $440, 000 to Wisconsin. He introduced also a bill to amend the Indian depredation law, [authorizing the Yankton, Winnebago & Guif road to bridge the Missouri river at Yankton and a bill to establish mining ex- perimental stations to ald In developing mineral resources of the United States, Approve Irrigation Comtract. The governor of Wyoming today was ad- vised that the map and papers of list No, 17, involving the title to lands to be frri- gated, some 784 acres, under the Sage creek canal project, has been approved by the secretary of the nterior and that the con- tract has been executed by the secretary and approved by the president. Wright Has Best Show. It is expected the Jowa delegation inter~ ested In choosing a successor to Judge Shiras of the northern district of that state will meet in caucus the last of this week. There are good grounds for belleving that Mr. Wright of Sloux City will finally win out, it belng understood that when the | complimentary balloting is over he will re- celve votes enough to elect. Lacey Opposes Changes, It there is to be any change in the pub- llc land laws at this session of congress it is to be accomplished over the vigorous protest of Chairman Lacey of the house public lands committee, who believes that the present laws are perfectly proper if they are strictly onforced. ‘“The more stringent you make land laws," said Major Lacey, “the greater will be the incentive to violate them. If the existing laws are idly enforced they are entirely adequate. I'am not one of those who flles off at wild cries of fraud,” Rural Mail Appointments. These rural free delivery carriers were appointed today: Nebraska—Spencer, regu- lar, Charley W. Carison; substitute, Fritz Carlson. btaplehurst, regular, Willlam L. Smit! substitute, Fred Schultz. Tilden, regular, Adolph N. Snyder; substitute, James M. Rightmire. lowa—Bode, regular, Carl A. Underberry; sybstitute, John Houghen. Crawfordsville, regular, George Shaner; substitute, A. J. Hout. Keota, regulars, Delmar H. Reed, Roy F. Schreck- engast; substitutes, Harrison Allender, J. L. Schreckengast. Lenox, regular, George W. Churchill; substitute, Kittle L. Church- 1. Merrill, regular, Henry J. Welnheimer; substitute, L. Weinhelmer. Polk, regular, John 8. Wald, substitute, Ophella K. Waldo. Rutland, regular, Wesley T. Day- enport; substitute, Daniel O. Borrow. Wau- kon, regulars, Michael E. Ronan, Henry Beebe; substitutes, John B. Ronan, Lewls Btock. Wellman, regular, Willlam C. Karr; substitute, Nita Karr. South Dakot Farmer, regular, Jay B. White; substitute, Harvey Sharp. e — STERILIZED BARBER SHOP, A Famous Shop in the Carrolltom Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland. The barber shop in the Carroliton hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat. The towels, the razors, liized before being used on a customer. Where there is no sterilization, have the barber use Newbro's Herpicide, It kills the dandruff germ, and It js an antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face akter shaving. All leading barbers everywhere appreciate these potent facts about Herplcide and they use it. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by leading Aruggis Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her- picide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & Mc- Connell Drug Co., speclal agents. . 11.—Bishoj fe today, address annual convention of the Protestant copal dlocese of Albany, quested the appointmen adjutor. Owing to the condition of his health he asked that he be relleved from the burden of work and travel. e For a persistent cough Plso's Cure for Consumption is an effectual remedy. Wil the pls- practically “re. of & bishop co- ALBANY, N. Ham Croswell Do Not Hungry when you should be means diserlered nerves, whick will lead to nervous pros- tration. Dr. Miley' Nervine is guaran- DR MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind. Be Penurious with any other article of wear it you will but get the best that goes next to your skin. DR. JAEGER’S UNDERWEAR is approved by leading lhealth spe- clalists throughout the world as being most meritorious. ALBERT CAHN Men’s Furnisher State Agent 219 5. 14tW St ONAHA. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. THOUSANDS HAVE: KIDNEY TROUBLE AN | DON'T KNOW T To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem- edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Bee"” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering thanany other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need If you are sick or “‘feel badly,” The mila and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Ewamp- Root will set your whole. rystem right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. 14 East 120th 8t., New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. 16th, 1902, ‘I had been suftering severely from kid- ney _trouble. symptoms were _on hand; my former strength and power had left me; [ could hardly drag myself along Lven my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then saw an advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not Lave paid any attention to it had !t not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamnp- Root s purely vegetable does itot contaln any harmful drugs. I am sev- enty years and four months old, and wilh a good consclence can _recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers trom kidney troubles. Four members of my rntrllv have been using Swamp-Root for four different lk::‘r:'y diseases, with the same g20d resul With mln(’ thanks to you, I remain, ery truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent | free by mail, postpald, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acld diseases, poor attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swam, Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. because as a8 your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other orgaps ! to health. A trial will convince anyone. digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or ir- ritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urin he, backache, lame back, dizziness, slecplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney | trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, | neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, {irritabllity, wornout feeling, lack of am- bitlon, loss of flesh, sallow complexion or | Bright's discase. If your water, when allowed to remain | undisturbed In a glass or bottlo for twen- ty-four’ hours, forms a sediment or sete tling or has a cloudy appearance, It is evi- cence thaa your kidneys and bladder need immediute attention. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney nd blade dor specialist. Hospitals use it with won- | derful success in both slight and severo | cases. Doctors recommend it to thelr pa- tieits and use It In their own familfes, be- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., Sreatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and {s |for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fty )cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Xilmer's Swam| Root, and the address, 3inghampton, N. Y., {on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE~If you have the siightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble; or it there is a trace of it in you r family history, send at cnce to Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, with- out cost to you, & sample bottle of Swamp- -Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read t his generous cffer in The Omaha D Bee. ly STOVES J/ STOVE WORKS name and this Trade J/ Mark are cast on each g/ genuine JEWEL Stove and if Range. That is for your protection, and is a guaran- tee that it is the best of its kind for the money asked. Every genuine Jewel is a fuel saver, nomatter what / you pay for it. / WHY BUY UNKNOWNS, JEWELS COST NO MORE! Sold and Recommended Couklin Hardware Compmiy. 14 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. The Bee ROOM 518—Pleasant room with good This room is a very pleasant offico rent includes light, heat, per month RoOM ‘aces Farnam street and is as The suite consists of a Tt h & large burglar-proof s {n every respe ROOM 216-~This room fs located on broad corridor off of the court. It I price per month R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. is the standard of office excellence in Omaha. office there your address is as good a recommendation as the character of the people with whom you go. water and . janitor 806—This is ‘the only large room in the bullding vicant handsome u offices, so that it would be admirably Rental price per the the bullding vacant and is a very pleasant, desirablc offi Building If you Jight and was recently dgcorated both winter and summer. The service. Rontal price .. BLT.50 it there is in the and two private wu professional most desirabl onth . room as walting room sul vault ani is second flg only med i the um s $16.00 Uround Floor, The Bee Building