Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 2

THE Telephonss 618-604 Trade With . close at 6 p, m. Saturd e ays. only dry goods store in Otnaha that has the Fashionable Coats—F'rora Mon- |Fur Trimmings—This is a great| Heavy Weight Cloakings—To be day till Thauks- giving our line of new fash- ionable coats will be more completé and varied than at any time this season. We received many new styles Saturday =others will be In Monday ready for Sale. Pretty Coats in tan, castor or black—either with high storm collar | or coat collar—new half fitting back— made with many rows of tallor stitch- fng—at $12.00 ndsome Dress Skirts—in black silk taffeta and fine black cheviots—re- celved Saturday, ready for Monday's le. We liave a few pretty new, stylish Ve- lour Couts at low prices. Astrakhan Fur Capes at $18.00, $20,00 ond $25.00. Every one absolutely ruarantecd not to tear or come apart. Fine genuine Brown Marten Muffs at $8.60these ‘are generally sold for $10.00 and $12.00, Women’s Gloves— All the new styles in kid and winter gloves. 2% 3-clasp Trefousse, colors, brown, castor, red, gray, black and white—$1.50 per pair. 4-hook Foster Gloves in black, beaver red, brown white and gray at $1.50 per pair 2-clasp Plque, made of the best quality of kid, colors, gray, brown, castor, red and black—$1.50 and $2.00 per pair The Marvel Washable Glove, never hardens, not spoiled by perspiration or water—$2.00 per pair. English Walking Gloves, seamed —$1.50 per pair. Fine Mocha Lined Gloves at $1.50 per palr. Mocha and Kid $1.50 per pair. Kid Mittens ut 76 per pair. Children's Kid and Mocha Mittens, i0c, 76¢, 86¢ and $1.00 per pair. Bilk Gloves, lined, in black only--$1.00 per palr. Cashmere Gloves, silk lined, at 7ic per pair. Kayser Tipped Fingers, In cashmere, at 25 and 0c per pair. heavy over- Mittens at $1.00 and Women's Golf Gloves at 2ic and G0c per pair. Children’s Golf Gloves at 25c and 35e per palr. — fur season, and we bhave provided for the need. | For warmth and richness mothing adds | more to a costume than a trimming of fur One line contains the following Fox, Stone Marten, Beaver, Otter, | Perslan Lamb, ‘Astrakhan, Krimmer, | Mirk, White Lamb White and Black Thibet, Opossum, Black, Brown and White Coney Wo carry also n line of black and gray Wool Astrakhan Trimming and Swansdown We have £200 a width, Blue | Fur Trimmings from 20c to d, according to quality and | Fur Heads and Talls in many styles. |Ladies” Belts—Gilt belts are fashion's favor- ites. We have a nice collection of them— styles most correct. All giit, with L'Aiglon buckles—at 50c, 6Gc, 85c, $1.25, $2.50 and $3.60 each, All styles of Belts in patent leather and gold, velvet and gold—at 25 ) 50¢, Toc, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Mexican Carved Belts—shaped to fit— at T5c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. fine new showing of Gold Belt Clasps—at 25c, 85c, 60c and 60c each. Gllt Bel 20¢, yard. Gilt Spikes, Gc each. Art Embroidery — Something to interest those who do fancy work—as well as those who do not. Stamped Table Covers at 10c each. Material for Battenberg, Point Duchess lace. A ing at 25¢, 35 and 45c a Stamped Linen Doylies, Center Pleces, Lunch Cloths,Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Novelties, etc Stamped Pillow Covers, G0c each. A lacge line of made-up Pin Cushlons and Novelties for hollday gifts. A complete line of Belding Bros.' Em- broldery Silks. Orders taken for Stamping. We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO ¥. M. O. 4. BUILDING, COR. clo=ed out. Ou entire line of Fancy Novelty Cloak- ings we have n down to a mere fraction of thelr value in order to close them out quick Plald Back Cloakings quality—now $2.00 yard, lar $4.26 quality—now $3.00 yard. Boucle N Ities—Regular $1.35 qual- ity, now 7o yard—regular $3.00 qual- ity, now $1.50 yard-—rogular $2.00 quality, now $1.00 yard Other Fancy Cloakings—Regular $1 quality, now $1.00 yard—regular $2 quality, now $1.60 yard—regular $1 quality, now 87%c yard—regular § quality, now $1.25—regular 95¢ qua iy, now 6ic, A Fine Black Dress Goods Bargain. regular $3.00 $1.26 BLACK MOHAIR CREPON FOR 502 A YARD, most beautiful stuffs. We Black Crepons are tho of soft black novelty have been haviog a fine trade on these pretty novelties. In looking over the stock we find a few pleces left of one pattern Not wishing to continue these fine pleces In stock any longer we will place them on sale Mouday morning at G0c a yard. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Come early. NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS, One story to tell, and that is a continu- ous outgo all the time. Why? Be- cause here you always find the newest and latest styles and best qualities for little money. CHEVIOTS—Nothing better for general wear—you will find all the new weaves here. 60c, Toe, $1.00, $1.50 yard SERGES—AIll colors—they are elegant— the wiry, springy, elastic qualitles of the fiber prevents crushing and wrinkling—60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.50. NEW ZEBELI NEW TIANS—NEW SUITINGS. VEN Saturdays at 6 P, M. VES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co vlllll ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS YOUSE IN OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, courage to [New Silk Flannel for Waists—A very prelty all silk fabrie, good weight, beautiful silk lustre, the very latest fad, all colors and black, ¥1.00 a yard, NOVELTY SILKS FOR WAISTS— We never have had many beautiful colors, varying from the dainty evening tints clear down through the line of staple colors, new patterns, new weaves 1 $1.00, $1.25 yard Black Tafteta—Good Taffeta can be had h Ll $1.50, $1.75, §2.00 Men’s Underwear— We have one of the best values at one dollar each that has ever been shown. Wo have carried this number In our stock for several seasons and expect to continue the same. Why? We have not found another line that we consider as good & value. It's a plain, natural wool garment, nicely finished, and the sizes are accura Price, $1.00 each. | Comforters—People who have bought our com- |forts years ago come and want |more just like them. If you have not seen our Comforters yet come and look at them and you wil understand why people like them 80 well. 80 or 8o wearing Black e, $1.00, rd Prices not higher than anyw! $1.00, $1.25, $1.65, $1.85, 50, $2.75, $3.00 each. Corsets— The Straight front" Lattice La Grecque Ribbon Cor- sets are in- vented to use lighter weight materials in the bodies. The ribbous give them strength and prevent stretching out of shape. Thelr lightness and flexibility assures ease and comfort. They fit close to the form and assist in the development of an erect, stately figure. Ask 10 see them at our corset department— prices, $1.50, $3.00 and $3.50 h. re else— 00, $2.20, trajte. of Kruger, Steyn, Botba end Dewet on pits and butttons, Boer woft felt hats and diminutive models of the Gelderland. Occaslonally the crushing crowds would take up the shouts for liberty, the Boers and Kruger tll exhausted. Flags and bunting decorations were much more plentitully shown than in Marsellles, Lyons or Dijon. Gets Oficial Recognition, At 11, when the old champlon of his pecple’s frecdom drove through the capi- tal of France, preceded by galloping squad- rons of cuirassiers, the sp o offered bim was majest Iy impressive Over three miles of wide boulevards, save for a passage kept clear by a triple line of soldiers, on either side were packed solld with acclaiming humanity, whose hats were waved aloft. As far as could be discovered the adjacent streets were lined the same way. Trees and lampposts were loaded with people. Every window, balcony or roof was black with people. Tho manifestation has been kept up now for over twelve hours, without one fn- stant’s flagging. All the authorities' pre- vious plans were upset, all autions proved to be Inadequate ul neu- trality arrangements were swept aside. Loubet is glad and his cabinet Is mani- festly dismayed and trying hurriedly to ad- fust ltself to the popular feeling. There were to be no troops, but the whole army had to be mobilized to maintaln the over- whelming crowds. Tk was to be no military honors, but Kruger was escorted Eruptiofis Dry, moist, scaly tetter, ali forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inheritea, or acquired through defective digestion and as- similation To treat these eruptions with drying medicines Is dangerous The thing to do is to help the sys- tem discharge the and to strengthen it against their return. humors, Hood's Sarsaparilla permanentiy enred J, Q. Hines, Franks, 111, of eczema, from which be had suffered for some time; and Miss Algoua, Wis., of pim- ples vu her face and back and ehufed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimouials in favor of this great medicine than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- fse. No longer put off treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. This coupom if woccompanied by e Ctpaha Bee counts 15 votes for eac Coupons with cash must be count: Cut This Out L umien v, drd, & o'el [ eaaaatd Cioaes o @eesesecncarssccsconsseseed FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Melp c'ms deserving boy er girl get & practical educatiea FRER Deposit st Bee of SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Bes, Omaka, Neb, Lmryflma by mounted guards, such | even the csar never got. It was ar- | ranged that Loubet would receive Kruger incognito. Today gala coaches were sent to convey the visitor to the Elysee palace, where a regiment under arms rendered the honors due & chief of state, while the regi- mental band played the Transvaal hymns. | Within the hour the call was returned in | state. Kruger was requested to appoint | his owh day and hour to discuss with For- elgn Minister Delcasse the grave questions which constitute the object of his visit The citizens of this nation have nover before seemed so spontaneously united. They seem to have taken the cause of thelr threatened brother republicans under their resolute pro- tection and ministers and wise men are | suddenly like men driven at sea, trying to trim sails in time to avold a fatal cap slzo. The sudden change in tone of the subsidized organs tonight s very signifi- cant, The cabinet realizes that its exist- ence 1s fmperiled unless public sentiment is humored and obeyed. At midoight the boulevards and streets are still thronged. All day the clamor of Parls has been rising and falling, powerful and immense as the ocean’s volce Kruger {s already compared to Franklin and Washington, the illustrious defenders | of our own republican indopendence. His extraordinary journey through this land will be graven, as were their deeds, ln books that distant posterity wilt read. DETAILS OF THE GREAT DAY How the Parly to Give 'opulnce Made Merry Ven{ to Ita Pro-Boer Sympathy. PARIS, Nov. 24 comed Mr, Kruger | hearted manne; reception at th ing by the ch; the route t and had | While The city of Parls wel- today In a whole- according him a sincere railroad station and show- ring of the crowds all along he was cordially welcome the sympathy of the populace. | a few lsolated instances of anti- | British vociferations were unavoldable, never once through the day was there |any semblance of an organized demonstra- | tion against Great Britain to mar the un- resirained and enthuslastic, but essen- tually rcassuring, character of the recep- tion and it was with a feeling of relict | that the authorities went to bed after the | Kloemy forebudings inspired by the un- | fortunate incldents which had marked pre- | vious welcomes given to Mr. Kruger cnroute to the French capital. It is true |that M. Lepine, Paris prefect of police, | isplayed his iron hand in a way that ren- |dered even partial success of any dis- | cordant outburst impossible, yet it is but fair to emphasize the fact that no dispo- sition was ever manifested . to create trouble. The only diffculty oncountered was (n keeping the glgantic throngs from sweeping over the line of the route in their cagerness (o secure a glimpse of | cecccerescsscscccsecccseee B 15¢ paid, 100 votes for each §1 paid, ete. ersigned by clroulatios department. e or mail to “FRED Omsuba oci b om T ey ] the venerablo figure of Oom mest troublésome task was the very outset in front of the Gate de Lion, when Mr. Kruger's landau, drawn by horses decked with rosettes of the Boer colcrs and driven by a coachman wearing a similar favor in his buttonhole, started. Great Crowds at Station, By the time the train was due to arrive all the places of vantage about the railroad station and hotel were packed for a dis- tance of about a block. Among those gathered at the railrond sta- tlon were Count Boni de Castellane and several other well known nationalist depu- ties, and Miss Maud Gonne and & party from the British delegation. The crowd on the platform pressed closely about Mr. Kruger's saloon car that he was ucable to alight and stood on the footboard, bareheaded, acknowledging the plaudits of his admirers. M. Crozler, chiet of the protocol, or de- partment of the foreigu office, to which 1s Paul. The met with at s0 entrusted questions of ctiquetto and the re- | ceptions of diplomats and ot rs, advanced and_bid Mr. Kruger welcome in the name of President Loubet and the French gov- ernment. Mr. Kruger bowed his thanks. Mayor Grebauval then greeted Mr. Kruger in behalt of the municipality of Paris and the presidént of the pro-Boer committee and others presented the aged traveler with ad- dresses of welcome, to which Mr. Kruger replied that he was extremely happy to again find himself in the beaut!ful city of Parls and asserted that he was touched to the bottom of his heart by the welcome he had recelved and could not find words to ex- press his appreciation of the sympathy Frenchmen were displaying toward hls country, Kruger to Pro-Noer Committee: Replylng to the address of the Paris pro- Boer committee at the railroad station Mr. Kruger sald: I am deoply touched by the sympathy the populations of all the French towng I have pa i through have displasel towards m y such striking demonstra- tions. [ have seen gathering on my soll thousands of Frenc \ I thereby realized that all Frenchmen myseif, are convin 1 of th cau; We are seeking to maintain our independ ence, feeling that the indspendence of the people In {tseif guarantves peace. obtain this peac founded on llberty and Justice, that we ure st ling on the soll of the two republics an that [, mys=elf, have come to Europe. Never will 1 dream of soliciting the least favor of an unjust character, ‘I have clearly proved this ny never ceasing tb ask fo arbitration and that is what I still demand In order tr accomplish this worl I rely on the good offices of the people and especlally on the sympathy of the Frenzh people, Mr. Kruger at his hotel received in rapld succession a number of delegations, includ- ing one from the natlonalist deputies, headod by MM. Millevoie and Lasces. He afterward recelved the prefect of police, M. Lepine, and M. de Viliebols Mareuil, and brothep of the famous French colonel who | was killed in South Africa while fighting for the Boers. Students Sing Thelr Songs. At the hotel MF. Kruger was taken to the first story in an elevator. As he emorged therefrom a delegation from tho Dutch colony offered him addresses and boquets. Upon entering the antechamber five little Boer boys struck up a bolkslied Mr. Kruger stopped bareheaded and tened with tears in his eyes. He then passed 1o his apartments. The crowd in- sisted upon his coming upon the balcony nd chanted & fresh version of the song tamous at the time of the Boulanger craze: “"Tis Boulanger, 'Tis Boulanger that We Must Have, substituting *Kruger” for “Boulanger.” Mr. Kruger appeared ing, accompanied by his great granddaugh- ter, dressed in white and waving a little Boer flag which brought forth a storm of cheers and a responsive waving of Boer flags by & group of students who wore cockades. At this moment several persons shouting “Vive Kruger!” attarcted attention by 4 It is to | Is- | bow- | their English tirned toward accent. them, The bystanders looking ugly, when one of the men cried: “We are Ameri- cans,” and the attitude of the crowd changed like maglc and they exclaimed | “Vivé Amerique.” A few cries of “A bas | Chamberlain!™ and “Down with assassins!” were raised here, but the police suppressed them instantly and arrested one or two offenders. At the same moment a palr of | horses attached to a carriage standing be- |fore the hotel bolted owing to the tumult |and a policeman was badly hurt in trying |to stop them. Mr. Kruger sent 100 francs | to the injured policeman. | Among the late callers upon the Boer president were Prince Henrl d'Orleans, who was reccived by Mr. Kruger, General Mer- | eler and Comte de Dion. Mr. Kruger then retired to his room, de- | clared he was fatigued and sald he would see nobody. Ofiicial Calls Beg M. Crozler, chiet of the protocole, called at 2156 p. m, and Mr. Kruger, who was | sleeping, arose to recelve him. M. Crozler announced that President Loubet was pro- | pared to receive Mr. Kruger at 4 o'clock, and the tired traveler prepared himself to visit the Elysee. | While the crowa before the hotel de- | creased somewpat during the afternoon a | considerable concourse remained shouting |for the Boers and Mr. Kruger. | Mr. Kruger dined with members of his family at 6:30. Ho was very much fatigued and retired early. He will not leave the hotel tomorrow even to attend Protestant | services nor will he recelve any visitors. STOCKMAN'S FINGERS Same on Both Hands. W. E. Beckbam, a corking heavy welght | of Burton, Kan., 1s in the live stock busi- ness. He did not need to pay much atten- |tion to the food he ate until about two years ago an attack of the grip left him partially paralyzed. His experience with food 15 well worth reading. “The third and little finger on each hand became partially paralyzed, and my spine was affected just below the back of the neck. This came from a severe attack of | the grip two yea ago. 1 almost entirely lost the vee of my hards. “This condition continued several month |in spite of all kinds of baths and treat- |ments. In the meantime my stomach, bowels &nd d.gestive organs became af- | tected and deranged. My liver seemed to | have no more action than it I had no liver at all. No food of any kind tasted right, and I run down from 210 pounds to 180, “Oue day the greceryman asked me it 1 {had ever tried Grape-Nuts food. He told me it was recommended as a brain and nerve food and that it was predigested. “So I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts and carried some in my pocket. Now and | then, when I felt hungry, would take some |of the food into my mouth and allow it to melt before swallowing. The food has a deliclous taste and I began to improve | right away. In three days' time I was very much better. “I continued the use of Grape-Nuts and continued to Improve steadily. 1In a few weeks lonpger 1 was strong and had re- gained the use of my hands perfectly. In less than five months I was back to over 200 pounds, as you see me in the plcture which I send. Am now 51 years old and never had botter health in all my life. 1 passed a first-class medical examination about four months ago in a life insurance company. My recovery to good health is solely due to the use of Grape-Nuts food. As a brain and nerve food there is nothing equal to It You can use any part of this letter, and I hope it may lead some unfortunate |lnvalid to bealth.” NOVEMBER 25, 1900. POWERS TRY FOR T00 MUCH British Cabinet Beginning to See Correctnets of Position of United Btates, TACTICS IN CHINA MUST BE CHANGED Immense Army Wonld Be Required to ixtreme Demands— Looking Anxiously for Way Out. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The pessimism re- flected by the Washington special dealing with China finds a keen echo in Great Brit ain's cabinet. The gloomy foreboding that the United States will be compeiled to with draw from the concert of the powers Is only one of the causes of this feeling, for the British ministers are now inclined to b lieve the present lines of negotiation can- not result satisfactory. “The United States,” sald an officlal of the foreign office to a representative of the As sociated Pre cannot be any more anx- fous than England to get out of the China muddle. The cabinet minis tantly coming to belleve that the endeavors to compel China to punish individual of- fenders are merely a waste of time. Death by edict is & farce and a fairy tale. The powers’ forces now in China are utterly fn- adequate to overrun the country and en- forco their demands. England has no in- tention of augmenting her troops to such an extent ne y 1t the Europeans them- selves undertake to infiict punishment. It looks very much as it we shall all have to climb down The only question is how can it be dote with the most dignity and under circumstances giving the most satisfactory results. “The polley of definite decimation which the American journals seem to attribute to Germany {s not in the slightest shared by Great Britain.” This view is not of a majority of the Brit- ish press, who without taking pains to find out the inner opinion of the cabinet, gen- erally condemn what they are pleased to call the “weak-kneed policy'’ of America. The seizure of the British steamer Taboga by the Columblan government officials at Panama 1s not vegarded soriously here. The Pritlsh gunboat Pheasant will investigate the matter and in due course of time Co- lumbia probably will he asked for an ex- planation. But the affair is not likely to produce any striking developments. The request of the United States ambas- sador, Mr. Joseph H. Choate, for the sup- pression of the Filipino junta at Hong Kong has been put in the hands of the Forelgn office. Tt will probably take some weeks to ascertain the facts, with doubtful results. An official said: “Hong Kong, of course, fa a part of a free country and we cannot take too arbitrary eteps, even to please America. Most of the international plots are hatched right here in London, but we are quite powerless to suppress them.' Milner Wi Re Relieved. The persistent reports that Sir Alfred Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, will be invalided home per- manently are groundless. He will be af- forded a holiday as soon as feasible. He 18 the last man the government contemplates withdrawing from South Africa, and the state of his health by no means justifies the rumors. London's new lord mayor, Mr. Frank Green, takes a very radical and friendly view of the American finvasion of the city's finance, trade and transportation. “It i3 merely a matter of utilitarfanism,” he sald to a representative of the Associated Press. “American capitalists are bound to improve business here, and T welcomo en- thusiastically anything tending to bring the two netions the most good, even though 1t may appear to result only to the advantage of one of them. Together England and America are more powerful In every way than the rest of the world. “'Regarding placing government loans in America, patriotism naturally compels me to say English financiers should have the first chance, but, it Americans glve better terms, why, let them have them by all means. All things belng equal, I see no reason why America should not be allowed to subscribe to this loan, which is likely to be asked for at the resumption of Par- liament, and it by op:n competition she can secure the bulk, I am sure no hard teelings will exist in the city.” Propose to Undermine London, Hot on the heels of Mr. Charles T. Yerkes' underground rallroadsscheme comes the announcements of 8o many projected railroads that London may be sald to have become the victim of the tube mania. It all the companies are allowed to operate halt of London would be undermined. Par- Mamentary sanction will be applied for in the case of no less than ten electric tubes, necessitating the deposit of £5,000,000 as Parllamentary guaranty. It is likely that several of these will never materlalize; but, as D. H. Lauterbach, who Is bere in the interest of Mr. Yerkes, poluts out, there fs no reason why DLondon should suffer from lack of transportation facill- ties when capital is going begging and the electric science of the world is at its back. Albert Johnson of New York {s Inter- ested in an entirely different scheme, his interest lying in the direction of subur- ban surface tractlon, especlally in Man- chester and Liverpool and the large cities of the north, where he s acquiring lmpor- tant concessions, The announcement that Francis Howard, the son of Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, by a pre- vious marrlage, is representing the leading ortlsts in his visit to the United States in order to induce the United States gov- ernment to establish a natlonal art gal- lery, appears to be premature. The Daily Chronicle says: “He has, it is true, asked Messrs. Sargent and Whistler whether a national gallery had their approval and both made an ob- vious affirmative reply. But there is no question of an agency, and hardly one of an advocacy of national galleries In the sense of international galleries, which lead- ing cities of America already have, and its patriotic collection, In which Benjamin West's would be flanked by Whistler's would not be particularly exhilirating. Two dukes will soon arrive in the United States—the duke of Manchester with his bride, who, with Mr. Kruger has divided the honors of the week In public interest, and the duke of Newcastle, who salls De- cember 6. The latter Intends to spend a tew months in Florida, returning in April He will not be accompanied by the duchess All sorts of rumors are current about the jockey club investigation into Lord Dur- ham's charges against Lester Relff, among which s the allegation that a well known sportsman bribed the jockey with large amounts during the last season with large profits. Whatever the truth of this, It s certaln that the fnvestigation has de- veloped Into a far larger scope than when it commenced and now Involves grave ls- sues, in which English as well as Ameri- can jockeys and owners are concerned. COMES TO TAKE MOODY'S PLACE Some Doubt Expressed to Ability of English Evangelist to Stand Strain of Traveling. LONDON, Nov. 24—The approaching de- parture of Rev. M. G. Campbell Morgan to follow up the work of the late Dwight L. Moody has caused Dr. Parker, speaking this week, to refer to the act of America taking him as a “Christian burglary." “Poor old England,” continued Dr. Parker, i rs are reluc- | greatest Kiduey and Liver Remedy scribe it in thelr pr Watch the urine unfrequent Diabetes or excessive, the Kidneys are Bright's Dis¢ase and Death Am Well Agn | ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1600.—Cramer Chemfcal Co.: 1 had been afficted for a long time with a severe kidney trouble. 1| was 50 bad I was unable to work more| than three months in o year. Had used | good many medicines, but falled to get any relief. At last, about two years ago, 1 commenced using Cramer's Kidney Cure. From the first it commenced to help me and with the use of three bhottles 1 was cured and am now well and able to do the heaviest kind of work. To any one suffer ing with kidney troubles I say by all means to try Cramer's Kidney Cure. MICHAEL 1's MAULIFF, Manager Hamm Whglesale Albany, N. Y. Case Was n Hard One. June 10, 1900.—Cramer's Chem- | cal Co., Albany, N. Y.—Gentlemen remedy for kiduey trouble, with which 1 suffered for several years, gave me such relief that T felt in duty bound to address you this letter to say that I do not think there is a medicine today that equals 1t for complaints of the Kidneys. My case was a bad one, with severe pains at times In fact, I had so much distress that 1 was often compelled to lay awake nights. See- ing your remedy advertised extensively 1 was induced to try it. After the use of a few bottles 1 am again in perfect health Your 8end for Froe Sample to known to A Boon to Women! Cramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure Builds Up and Re- stores the Or- fi ans to a ealihy Condi- tion. the medical It ghould have profession. Doctors pre- the amber hue of health. 1t it's a dark reddish color or contains a brick dust-like deposit, if the diecharge is sick and aeed assistance. Neglect means Read these strong, unsolicited testimonials: and have to thank your wonderful remedy for it. I shall recommend it to all my friends having this dire trouble. Rep tully yours, DAVID O'BRIEN One Bottle Gave Rellef. Heintz, letter carrler, Albany, N. “Having found that the cause of my trouble was my kidneys, I immed- fately bought a bottle of Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, as I had heard it recom- mended so highly by many prominent busi- ness men to whom I was delivering mail. One hottle gave me great relief and the Adam Y., says | second bottle cured me entirely. Invigorates the Blood, ALBANY, N. Y., March 12, 1860.—Cramer Chemfcal C 1t bas been on my mind to testify to the benefits we have had from the use of your unequalled kidney remedy. My father has suffered from kidney trouble for some time. This winter he tried your remedy and found it all and more to him than it promised. He will continbie to use it, and fecls certain of an entire cure. I have used it myself with inexpressible re- sults, I feol my whole system entirely ro- novated. I find that beside curing kidney disenso it also nourlshes and invigorates the bloc We are never without it in our tamily. ROSE MUEHLICK. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. Y. Novelties, Special inducements. We are at the close of a busy season and find many articles on our floors which we must move to make room for the Holiday Thedz are a great many pieces in this sale; we mention a few and give our stock numbers Solid oak— golden finish—finely carved —size of fancy bevel French plate mirror 16x28—sizo of toy 20 x42—drawers fnishe ed inside — regular price $18.00—special inducement— $10.75 HonA polished, soltd 9 | J0ARD ey AT ine front—heavy on ORK-1ANCY Serper carvings—two-beveled French p mir: rors—alze 18x26 and 10x36 on the ex(reme {op. A regular $66.00 sldenoard, 27 () | For ... i No. 4R2—CHINA CASE-Ha solld golde: te id - polish feet o inches, ings—five regular $32.00 cay SING | TARLE-Go hogany, of bird's-eye muple Y xS size_of beveled French plat mirror oval 18x20—regular seliing_price | $12.50 6.50| Our Spectal sitiin | 1—80'ld mahogany—finest on each piece. EDROOM SUIT—Curl le for this sult ha en sold car: finest swell front ich plate mirror, si —drawers 1 with mapl wau 38,60 the bed and drag will be sold for Live Geese Feathers- ¢ birch Our feathers are of the highest grade— we make our pilllows in our own shops— call and examine the feathers, Mattresses of the Finest Kind, Special prices on all mattress and piliows. OUR MAT in quality REMEME. pillows in our something fine amine our goods. PRESSES und plllows are finest and cheapest in price. We make mattresses and own building; If you wish in quality call “and " ex- No. 16—DR - n construction and hand polished—drawers are il lined with maple—five cup casters 2iize of beveled plate mirror 4xd2—u r g $32.00 dresser al, at | 21.75 DRESSEF u tront—finely carved eled French plate mir We have always sold for $8.0 Big value at Yrd's hig vo mapl st grade of hev- gx32. A dresser 20.25| FOLDING BED-Upright design wolld_ quarter-sawed _oak-handsomely arved—size of beveled French p'ate mir- ror, 18x40. This is only e of the many | goud bargaing i our folding be 8‘06 ed i retailed at ), big bargain fo 2 U3-TRON BEDS-Top half rolld brace art finished In moss green bronze il deslign-no. Knobs-—swell ' pattern astings. A very stylish new design: as A i valie at any bed n Bmiha—bought at a bargain and will be sold at & bargain 16.25 Price as stated. she will let anybody go. America wiil tako from us all our greatest preachers and teachers it she could.” Some doubts are expressed it Mr. Mor- gan's health will stand the strain of a trav eling evangelist. Eager to Learn Andre's Fate STOCKHOLM, Nov. 24.—Prof. Natorst has offered a reward of 600 crowns for each of the remaining ten buoys taken by the Audre Arctic balloon expedition, He s 0. 426—HALL GLASS piate mirror—size 14x2: carved—price at regular, § Epecial Beveled Kk French frame 6.00 to call at our store whether purchaser Special price we yourself of wrriw Chalr at less . cost Chalr, hope to d opportanit than regular whole 190-0AK OR MAHOGANY-Morris reversible cushlons—fincly polished u, best cuslors—$12.00 chair & B() No, M3-OAK OR chalr—very finely carved finest quality cushions Regular $1800 chalr, for No. 8- LARC ASY CHAIR upholste back and weat n tapestry—solld oak frame-regular char to go with the others. " avall pur ate ha 1ra For Morris Hishe 9.75 Spring seat kh grade $17.00 Remember we give our stock numbers and goods are exactly also taking steps to Ait out an expedition rech the lceland coast for traces of lloon and also to kearch the south- west coust of Greenland for the same pur- s he considers this the only o which the fate of Prof. Andre can be cleared up to we the 0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. B. W. Greve's signature ls o8 each box Zic,