Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 4

A DISASTROUS LOSS Well Known Busin:ss Man of This City One of Mis Valuables, Loses Name Not Mentioned well known busine of i over ten dny He could 1d ‘oot slecy 1o longer enjoyable neglected. His friends 11d not enliven them as before He w t worth g Driven os he foally tor the ald of the reliable detective, Casearine With this ald that which he had lost, which 18 health, was soon recovered and he Is now able to enjoy both work and pleasure Loss of appetite is & serlous thing 15 a slgn of indigestion and state of the bowels. Are suffering trom this loss? Don't, for ymach’s sake le a cay jass without obtaining relfct Your trouble may become chronic The best for stomach bowel complaint trouble by keeping at hand moss delic It v et withou ¢ It work wa and dered whny he with hi and became wor Iy humor 1t orat It congested you liver and Save remedy Cascarine h close the ixative tonie will not gripe It tones up the aystem stimulates the lver lar and drives all impurities from the system At all druggists. Price per cents. It your drugglst hasn't to get It for you of his jobher The manufacturers of ( rine will wend free of charge. a little booklet which ex plains thorougnly the dise of the stomach, kidneys, liver and with [ th arin e stomach the blood. makes the bowels reg purifies bottle ask it him bowels m M T Addres oulsville 1" lons how to treat Bros. & Now York iffering with It cures ent direct Hea nd ou Cross Pile ( Red A plles bu ever for $1 all druggists, or Mra. Winslow's Seotning Syrup ® been used for over FIFTY YEAKS by LIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHIL. EN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- T BUCCESS, IT SOOTHES the CH1LL NS ¢ UMS," LLLAYS all PAIQD Z ) COLIC, and 18 the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug in every part of the world Be sure and ask 1or “Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup,” and take no otner kind. ‘‘wenty-fiv. cents @ bottle. Premiums Returned With Interest on the 6th of M. G age, took No. 226 annual Twenty October, thirty years ago 1880, Mrs . then En- for premium years of out owment Policy $6,000 of $24 Every whe paid a like for twenty years she has had the For paylog an year since then has \ amount, and protection of life assurance example: If, after making the first payment, the holder bad died, her beirs would have es caped the payment of the ing Installments would have received $5,000 turn ‘for an outlay of only § 1t the policy holder had died after making payment, her helrs would have received $5,000 in $480.30, and 50 on during the twenty years. policy remain- and nineteen in the second return for un outlay As died in all G the § profits, the holder has her payments have amounted to $4.85 now Mrs. M may bersell draw In cash amount of the Endowment, 000, with $2,420.85 of surplus, or making in all $7,420.85, which I8 a return of all premiums paid with interest, to say nothing of the protection of $5,000 of surance which the assured has en- Joyed for twenty years. 5 ley not re as Do you know of a better invest- ment? Policies in any sum from $1,000 to $200,000, The Equitable Life “Strongest in the World." H. D, Neely, Manager for Nebraska, 206-08 Bee Bldg., Omaha, * CLAIRVOYANT Prof. A your D. Barion 4 test in the reading he will tell you full name and age, whom and when You wihil marry Readings $L0 if tisement this week you bring this adver not later than Saturday He gives advice on business, speculation investments, lusurance, love, courtship und IUrHRKe, 10cAtes mines, INGErprets dreams, telis of your tricnds and encmies, remove all evi) ‘Influences, T is np’ home dreary and sad, no lite so wrecked and blighted, no heart so sad and ‘onely, no condition of circumstances so compilcated or incompreher that cannot be set TIRhL and kept fght atter a visit o th inspired prophet of lern times. Call and be convineed of his superfor power. Diseass and drunkenness cured witho medicine surgery. QUICK and sur NO PAY vil (nfluences remoyved aftections d and brings Che rated t and causes a specdy happy . marri with the one you NOT 133 CHARMS O Bl proper advic ye Tty friends and ot s and goes into all ¢ amairs witliod t are his powers NAME. D trouble or i and love t by tell amusen nd be he only clairvoyant In )y gives W BUATANLY L0 Tounite the and ¢ a speedy and happy murriage with the one of your choice. CoM Th the d W ho DO YOU Wi KNOW, luck? YOU CAn CONQUOr Yo the you can you can ad influ You can control anyone you can settle your quarrel? You can hold your husband's | you can keep your wife's lo Reading—81.00 1f You Bring ¢ vertisement thix week mot than Saturday, How How na- Iater Between 17th and 15th ANt to 6 p Street Office, 1714 Douglas St. l omcee e D0 Sunday, 12 m Lady's Mald in Attendance, Tetters with $1.00 answered. After weok all readings $8.00 to $6.00. female diseases. 4t drug- aud advice tree. Dr 1. J, iy, Suratoge, N X ! ERUE'S this Dr. Kay 8 Utioure ourea all T0 IMPROVE MAYILA HARBOR | Philippine Commisvion Passes Bill Appro- | priating $1,000,000, Mexioa | | MORE TOWN GOVERNMENTS AUTHORIZED s losing flesh | MANILA, March 9.—Frank A liebursing officer to the American Phil- commission, has appointed er of the Philippine archipelago at Yearly salary of $6,000. Branigan fur- bond In the sum of $200,000. Colonel Murray of the Forty-third unteer {nfantry of forty | the gor The | viding urrenc ippine been treasur, nished vol four insurgent officers and men at f Ta in Leyte island commission passed a bill pros an additional $1, (Mexican y) for the fmprovement of Manila harbor, and an act empowering General | MacArthur municipal govern | ments in where none now Captain Gulick of United States volunt surrender of forty 200 men The gunboat Albany with Lieutenant infantry loban has [ 30,000 to org those 1ze towns 0 the Forty.seventh has received the insurgent officers and acting In co-opara Van Voorhis of tne surprised an insur Barnan, in the province ot Luzon, Killing five of the id capturing their supplie The part of Batangas Luzon, formarly insurgent stronghold becoming pacified. The leaders of there are taking the oath rifles are Twentieth gent camp near South enemy Hocos western province n s ot being sur insurrection allegiance and many | rendered Steamers R Seize | 1t is reported that Orlente and Carman river, have been that they were | Contraband steam previc dence et the small plylng on the Pasig selzed being alleged trading with the insurgents articles were found uboard the The Orfente had been selzed sly, but-had been released, the evi- agalnst her not being suffictent to Justity her being held. This time, how- ever, the evidence of illegal trading is stronger. The authorities are determined to stop smuggling on Laguna de Bay and other arrests may follow. steamers h Find, veral years with Strikes o R “I was troubled for & chronic indigestion and nervous debility,” writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, N. H. *No remedy helped me until I began using Elec- tric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines 1 ever used. They have also Kept my wife in excellent health for She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and Invigorator for weak, run down women. No other m, take its place in our family.” Only G0c. Satisfaction guar Kubn & Co BRYAN REACHES NEW YORK ars ry them nteed by o Talk A Silver or Paramou Tasues. March 9.~ Willlam J arrived here from Buffalo today. He sald he expected to remaln here several days on business connected with the Commoner “1 stopped at Buffalo,” said Mr. Br nd xaw the Pan-American exposition grounds und bulldings. The color scheme Impresses me better than the Chicago World's fair, and I believe the exposition will be quite as blg a success as that of 1808, Mr. Bryan sald he would deliver speeches and attend no public dinners. bad nothing to say about free “paramount issues.” Mr tioned about various matters of public terest and made the following replics “It looks as if the Nicaraguan project had fallen through. The trans- continental raliroads and the McKinley ad | ministration are responsible. The railroads were afrald that if the water was used for the canal therc would not be emough left for thelr stocks “It the republican party makes no more | progress in the next four years than it made in the last four it will soon reach its | finish. This big steel e Refuses out Free NEW YORK, Bryan no He silver or in combine is but another illustration of the usts we fought in the | last campalgn. The tendency 13 to still | tarther and larger consolidations of capital, | “The deadlock in the Nebraska ture? Oh, yes, that is easily You sece, there are only two at the disposal of the state and there are more than two railroads. Each rallroad cannot have a senator, therefore trouble,” When questioned about the populist situa- tlon Mr. Bryan begged to be excused, {PUT SEARLES IN BANKRUPTCY | Petition in Filea s tion of In Anslgn is legisla- explained. Take Adun Property Out % Ha | NEW YORK, March 9-—A petition was {fMled in the bankruptey court in Brooklyn | today to have the affairs of John E. wound up in bankruptey. filed by Willlam W. Cook the petitioners, the W tional bank of Warr Furnace company of Thomas E. Thomas claims against Mr. This proceeding takes th of the property out of the ward . Dwight, to whom Mr. assignment a fow The petition was as attorney for stern Reserve N n, 0. the Duluth Duluth, Minn., and of Niles, 0., whose Searles are something administration hands of Ed arles made {an days ago POOR PLACE FOR KIDNAPING | Minno Y | ing a nin They Mak- »y JEFFRRSON today CITY house passed priating $1,000,000 for Mis the Louisiana Purchase itio to be held In 8 Louls in 1903, The exhibit will be under the management of & hoard of nine directors, to be appointed by the governor Governor Dockery today ate bill punishing kido | by death. The bill has lause and is therefore a law GOULD DECIDES NOT TO COME Mo. March The own bill appro- iri's eXhibit at ntennlal expo. signed ping for an emergency the sen- ransom KANSAS CITY | Gould, president 9. March George J of the Missourl Pacific | ratlway, and party left today in their spe | elal train for Si. Louis and the east. At the last moment the proposed trip to Omaha and the west was abandoned. | s=President Har Improving, | INDIANAPOLIS, March It was an- nounced at tae Harrison home today that the general was better. He passed a fairly comfortable night and the pain ae- companying the disease I8 not acvte. | L Braxil, A dispateh to ine Janeiro says: 1t {8 ment has received nows of A monarchical plot. Great activity |s Deing displayed by the police to thwart it Tich vigllunce 18 being shown in certain circles. #iid that the govers Branigan, | has recelved the surrender | the | licine can | Bryan was ques- | canal | senatorships | THE CONTINUE RAISE FOR MINERS Conl Companies Notify Employes that Ten Per CentAdvance Wil e Maintaine HAZLETON, Pa., March The Lehigh Valley Coal compny announced today that the 10 per cent advance in wages and other made in November, will be continued to April 1, 1902, at the com- pany's collieries in the Hazleton reglon In view of this statement it is not believed that this company will be represented at the jolnt conference to be held here next week, as today's notice wipes out all differ ences with its employes POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 9 —The Phila- delphia & Reading Coal and Iron com- pany today posted at its collieries the fol lowing nott The advance In wages cessions offered 'by this notice posted October 17 tinued until April 1 ferences between our Justed tofore. The notice was signed by general superintendent ALTOONA, Pa., March 9.—The bituminous coal operators notified the miners, who are in convention here, that they would with- draw their demand for a reduction of cents in the price of pick mining miners are now in secret session, arrang ing a compromise proposition, with a view oty bringing about a speedy settlement SCRANTON, Pa., March 9.—The Delaware & Hudeon Coal company today ordered the posting of a notice at all the company’s mines in the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys to the effect that the rate of wages paid to all mine will continue in force until April At | the office of General Superintendent Loomis of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western company it stated that a similar nowte will be issued today, and Captain May, general superintendent of the Philadelphia Coal and Iron company, said that his company will follow the action taken by the others The Pennsylvania Coal company and the Ontarlo & Western Rallroad company will also post notices y next week. All this fs (aken as an indication that coal producing companies will not be rep resented at the Hazleton conferench next k and that they in favor of letting the present conditions remain, thus averting the possibility of a clash with the miners over the wage question INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers when told of the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany’s notice at Hazleton, said: “That's new move on the part of the operators The action means that all the operators will post similar notices. It means, too, | that they do not intend to meet the United Mine Workers in conference next Tues day. . “Would continuation of the 10 per cent advance by all operators be satisfactory to the miners?" “It would not,” he replied. President Mitchell will leave thracite field tonight BANK CLOSED, CASHIER GONE epositors in (he Flest NMies, Michigan, Are About 9 concessions 1900, and other company per 00, will be con The local dif mployes will be ad t the respectivo collieries as here con R. C. Luther, present nployes 100 we are a unit for the an NILES, Micn, Mal ment prevalls her ch 9.—Great excite- tonight over the dis appearance of C. A. Johnson, cashier of { the First National bank, which closed doors yesterday after a short run on funds by scared depositors President W, K. Lacey insists that Johnson is in Chi cago suffering from a complete mental col lapse. All sorts of rumors are going around regarding the missing cashler. but nono can be verified The directors of the bank assert that the concern’s affairs are in a prosperous con- dition, so far as they know. National Bank Examiner Selden s in charge of the bank's affairs. He said, when asked if he was responsible for u Washington dispatch say- ing that Johnson had absconded: *1 simply telegraphed Washington that the bank is closed and cashier gone.” | The city and county have deposits in the bank amounting to $30,000. None of the business men of the city withdrew their de posits during the run and if the bamk doen | not resume soon, it is said, several local business men will be forced to the wall |GENERAL HARRISON BETTER Suffers Less Physician its its to ain in Chest opes for 8 Recovery. an , March 9.—The condition ison is slightly Improved Friday night he slept well and today he suffered less pain in the muscles of his chest than since the attack of intercostal neuralgia began. Dr. Jameson called at the residence this morning and found his patient resting easy. The physician said this morning that immediate recovery seemed in sight, although the advanced age of General Harrison was a factor to considered. No symptom of any complica- tlon has yet arisen. I Chamberial Coukh Remedy. “Our druggists have ‘had such a run on Chamberlain’s Cough Remed, that they have bad to order more and today there is none in the town. I went for a bottle this morning and the druggist sald: ‘Chamber- lain's goes quicker (han any other kind.' says H. Goddard, Edgemont, 8. Dak. There 1s good reason for its popularity. No other remedy will loosen and relieve a cold so quickly. No other will prevent a cold or an attack of the grip from resulting fn pneu No other is more pleasant or safe For sale by all druggists kration to Canndn, WYMORE, Neb., March 8.—( Matis Cerveny and family, residents of Gage county have sold their 820 this city and gone to Ponoka they have purchasgd 2,000 wheat land LOCAL BREVITIES. Meyers INDIANAPOL of General Ha Having = monla to take. pectal.) who have been for twenty-one re farm near Canada, where acres of fine years, was_sentenced to ty Jall and fined § costs by Judge Munger Saturday afters | tor selling llquor to Indinns in Fhurston county The Omaha Philosophical society me Labor temple Seventeenth and Doy streets, at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Ma.y H. Glover will give an address on The Rice Question Lodge No. T3 sixty | ts ir Univ Th real Brotherhaod Or ganization * and logleal _soclety, will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 this ever ing in the Barker block. There will be dresses on living questions from a t osophical standpoint Burzlars visited the KKirschbraum at 14 St day night and ransacked took only an_overcoat and two ch cloaks. The family knew nothing matter until they awoke Saturday and found the gaslights burning through house, just the burglurs had i residence of Charles Mary's avenue Fri the house, but d of PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Lelter of Wahoo 15 a Millard guest Chapman of Plattsmouth Is at the JA 8, M Millard 1. M. Stoke his recent severc H. B. Huston Lucas of Glenville Btockville state chants G nied b hin ¢ 8 in the is slowly r iliness ring from nd and R guests Island D it Charles Togun of are the Mer Tarbell, vice president his secretary, Mr. Elsele, of Newark, N city, They are Equitable Life Assurance i York and while in Omat re the of the company's local general man H. D. Neely, A nceompi rham, und are visl nnected with soclety T the New est age OMAIIA DAILY The | the big | SUNDAY, BEE: fixi‘ssm ASSE | Denies U RTS 1GNORANCE pon Every Cooasion that it Hua Designa on Manchuria. UNITED STATES DISAPPROVES SECRECY Strength Me: te n=Powers Want No Clndestine Alllances. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The official correspondence that has passed between the | State department and the several powers | interested in the Chinese question discloses the fact that Russia, suspected as she is by i England and perhaps by some other powers of planning to and hold Manchuria as her own, has upon every occasion, when opportunity served to draw forth a state- | ment of her motives, declared emphatically that she had no such purpos, On February 16 the United States ad- dressed strong representations to China through Mr. Conger and Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang. China was told that the United States could not approve any secret negotiations between China and any individ- ual power looking to the concession of ter- ritory uch power. And, It was further Insisted, that be valid, any such con- cession of territory should be giver only with the assent of all other powers. To still further emphasize the warning against the beginning of a division of China it was significantly that the United States did uot regard the present as an opportune time for muking of terri- tory or even for conducting negotiations for such concessions. Powers Approve On March 1 the steps to acquaint sel statec any concessions Doctrine, State department took every one of the powers interested in China with the instructions it had given Mr, Conger Th result was to elicit from nearly all of them expressions ot approval of the doctrine lald down by he United and foremost among the | powers which accepted it was Russia The United States government bas not ontered into any secret or open agreemeat with Great Britain or with any individual power, however strong it may sympathize with the British desire to insure Manchuria against seizure. On the contrary, our gov- ernment has from the beginning dis- | couraged such special alliances as to China and has adopted the practice of informing every one of the powers of the contents of ny statement it has addressed to any one | of them It is felt here that the greatest strength | of our position has lain in this frank and open method of negotiations, and there is | no disposition to abandon it now. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, called at |the State department today and was closeted with Secretary Hay for half an hour. Although nd statement can be ex- tracted as to the nature of the interchange, it is believed that the ambassador took oc- | caston to again assert the sincerity and | propriety of v's purpose relative to Manchuria. | |FOR THEFT OF GIRL'S PURSE A A. Carlyl ne Way t an, is Arrested Cou A. A. Carlyle, in downtown weeks, ans’ who has been a lunchman buildings for the past twe is accused of stealing Miss Jessie purse from room 15 in the First ational bank bullding yesterday noon. Carlyle, it is alleged, rifled the purse of its contents, $16.45, and threw It in a yara at Fifteenth and Dodge streets, where it was later recovered by detectives. He was arrested by Detectives Drummy and Mitch. ell as he was about to board a Council Bluffs car. It is claimed that he spent a portion of the money to get his overcoat out of pawn, but a sum was found in his pocket when searched at the city fail. He had a small valise containing a lot of la dies’ tollet articles. IN M TRUMENT) arch 9, 1901 Warranty ha Savings bank to A wha of sig lot 20, bl Pla Omaha Realty ‘company to W Wakefield, nig lot 16, Thornell's add ome to Harry Morowitz, lots 7 and block 18215, Omaha 7,000 *A. Rogers to E. R. French, lot %, ‘block 1, and lot 2, block 1, South Omaha J. Lennahan to Anton ¢ . Valley Groy melder and undis of § filed i 2,000 s ner lot, wite n Kk of to Aug acres in n river. 20 acres in nw 9-14-10 to A Hanscom indig nw and wife block 10, 3 w Marr, Place Thomas lot 1¢ Quit Clalm Deeds. City of Omaha to Omaha Realty com- 0 feet adjoining s 6 feet block 6 I. Redick's add Hammer to C.'J. Camp, nt of & lot 10, block 7, Kountze & R.'s Thompson o Emily ne and nw and e8 In ne 14-15-10 I T 200 e M und? Judson, 8l of § nw G civer, of ' w H, McCague MeCaffrey, « of taxlot 8 In 10-15-13; lots 4 and 1, bloc 0, Omaha; lots 4 and block 62, South Omaha, and other property to Hugh /6 teet 3,815 Potal amount of transfers 0,195 THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see in the child the same disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen glands of the neck and chroat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores and abscesses and of- tentimes white swell ing—sure signs of Scrofula. There v be no external signs for K. along time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first favor able opportunity. 8.8, S, cures this wast. Ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system, J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn., says: Ten'yearsagomy daughter feil and cut her forehead” From this wound the nds on the side of her face became swollen and bursted. Some of the best doctors here and elsewhers attended her without any benefit. We decided totry 8. 8.8, and a bottles cured her en- tirely." makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and i3 "milive an SSS safe cure for Scrofula. 1t overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly a.d eflectively cleanses the blood. 1f vou have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take 8. 8. S, and get the blood in good condition ard prevent the disease doing further damage. l’ Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge whatever for medical advice | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA. Scrofuia MARCH 10, 190i. A many people think that the young lady who sits at the type-writer has a very easy time. If the young lady when she reaches home throws herself into a chair, weary almost to exhaustion, she probably is comforted by being told by her friends that they " If she had been put. ting in a day at the wash-tub it would be another matter,” ete, Taking all things into considera- tion, a day at the wash-tub is no harder than day at the type-writer. The ordinary type-writer carriage weighs four pounds, On an average the operator lifts the carriage five times a minute This equals a lift of twenty pounds a minute, or twelve hundred pounds every hour, which in a working day of eight hours would equal the lift- ing of nearly five tons each day. It is true the weight is lifted a little at a time. But it would not lighten the labor if five tomns of coal were put in with a teaspoon. And this is but the mere physical strain of typewriting. Add to that the nervous strain, the strain on eyes and fingers which cannot be measured or weighed and the burden of the typewriter's task is even then not fully fathomed. For often, owiag to wom anly weakness, the work must be done under conditions which make it little short of torment. great can't see why she gets so tired a Working women in offices, stores and factories all work hard. An anal form of woman's work with reference to its hardship, as in the case of the typewriter given above, would show a physical strain undreamed of. There are miles walked in the factory, tons lifted in the store, and this work is often done when the head throbs and the back aches, and every fierve is a-quiver with p: ysis of any Womanly ill-health is the greatest handicap of the working woman. It is not work which weakens her, but working under the intense nervous strain which is usually consequent on womanly diseases. | Thousands of working women have made grateful acknowledgement of the healing and heaith derived from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It establishes regularity and dries the drains which undermine the strength, It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female wlakness. It cures head- ache, backache and nervous conditions in general which result from a diseased condition of the womanly organism. Weak Women Made Strong. "1 suffered from female weakness for five months,” writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of N Putnam Co., W. Va. “I was treated by a good physician but he never seemed to do me any good. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice, which I received, telling me to take his ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery.' I took thirteen bottles .of ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and eight of ‘Golden Medical Discovery.'! When I had used the medicines a month my health was much im proved. It has continued to improve until now I can work at almost all kinds of house- work. I had scarcely any appetite, but it is all right now. Have gained several pounds in weight, I would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce.” Slok Women Made Well. "I was a great sufferer for six years and doctored all the time with a number of differ- ent physicians but did not receive any bene- fit,” writes Mrs. George Sogden, of 641 Ronda Street, Saginaw (South), Mich. “One day as 1 was readiug a paper I saw your advertise- ment and although I had given up hope of ever getting better, thought I would write to you. When I received your letter telling me what to do, I commenced to take your ' Fae vorite Prescription’ and follow your advice. I have taken ten bottlesin all, also five vials of the 'Pleasant Pellets.’ Am now regular, after having wmissed two years and suffered with pain in the head and back. I was so nervous, could not eat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my recovery.” Sick and ailing women, especially those who are suffering from disease in chronic form, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspond- ence held in sacred secrecy and written confidences protected by the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consulta- tions with sick women, at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bu N. Y. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. Iusist on having the medicine which makes weak women strong and sick women well, left gives an A_FREE OFFER.":75%" small soale, of the appoarance of Dr. Plerce’s Com- mon Sense Medioal Adviser. It Is the foremost, pop- ular medical work of the day. It treats of groat themes, the origin of species, reproduction, etc., In the plainest language and from the view peint of com- mon sense. Every woman would be better for reading the ohapters whioh treat of marriage and the conjugal relations. This great work, contalning more than one thousand Iarge pages and over seven hindred Hliustrations, Is sent FREE on recelpt of stamps fo pay expense of malling ONLY. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the volume In durable cloth binding, or only 21 stampe fer the book In papor-cevers. Address: DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. o, The cut on the Furniture March “Sale Prices Don’t miss the opportunity DINING TADLE polished finish—English —extends 10 feet-—good value at $27.00-sale price only : (Like cut)—quartered oalk golden finish . 19.00 A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS BOFA—Oak frame—hair filled—upholstered fine grade of tapestry duced from § - 12.00 BUFFET—Oak—quartersawed and polished two large linen drawers 4 95 14. bird's-eye lining—was §: COMBINATION BOOKCASE and Writing or {o securé one or more of the we are week— We selections from every de partment in stock and have put prices on them that will sell then Not old shop warn picees; every values this made ewceptional offering have onr artical is strictly up-tosdate in ROCKER~(Like cut)= Desk—mahogany finish-—-inlald desk lid PARLOR CABINET--Mahogany CLOSBT -8olld oak, quartered and polished finish=-wood sest-—carve Dewey % Stone Furniture Co. $29--exceptional value at COMBINATION SIDEBOARD AND CHINA $37.00 to for 1151117 FARNAM STREET to neglect this chanes Read The Bee——the best newspaper. 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