Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 4

Cures Baldness Prevents Hair Falling Out, Remov Dandruff, Stops Itching stores Shining and A TRIAL PACKAG nd Re- Luxuriant Growth to Sealps, Eyebrows yelushes, ) 3 excuse for Dandr Falling ir or Baldnes D. B. Cherniss, Farmersvil T the top of his head was entirely bald, the Remedies ha own a4 fine new ¢ of hair d everyone in town ls surpri to_seo 1t Buys Professor T 1§'w-r ‘]’rl- mount College, Bulphur, Ky bald for VMIIKV\ years, | began using the remedy in 18595, and in a few weeks there- after my entire scalp was covered with a thick downy growth f new hair. The whole of my A% gone except a frin around th Ix weeks the bal #pot was entirely covered. I had been bald for thirt years, and when halr can be made to grow on such a head mine no bald he won need fear the results Th Moscor v 1 and & t sinice itment my hair Is now \d quite curly. ' nds and no SRS No longer an ays but ) After being hair using four inches dn | The r a8 ¢ oo necd fear that It iy hurmeul. We do not ask you 1o take our wor tor anyone else's. Send for the free t nd learn for yourself just what this wonderful il actuafly do for you dy also cures itching and dan- signs of approuching bitldiess, @ the scalp heaithy and vigorous: s gray halr to natural color thick and lustrous eyebrows By sending your name und Altenheim ‘Medical Dispen- fleld Bullding, Cincinnati, a nt stamp to cover will mall you prepnid o fres of their remarkable remedy. “THE WEAK SPOTS” Sayws Dr. Bennett, “A and Repaired by the ot Electricity=The ) nd Vitality Find that ivery Form of Wenk- Doctor Guarantees Hin to Cure, and If It Fails [y t You i Cent. There fs not a elty or village in this broad land where my ‘Electric Belt has not cured some weak or despondent man or woman. [ can glve tostimontals cures right in own nelghborhoo: mat- ter where you live; can refer you to vour own nelghbors whom you know to be ®oul of honor and wh would not praise any- thing or recommend it 85 1t had all the clatmed for it. ¥ will make strotig agaln, and cost of my Tlec- Belt is within the ch of all and the guaranteed, It my Belt fails to cure ou It costs you nothe ng of appl triclt our g t rvous s all which may d for my study, v the United States 1t hus glven me the exclusive uso hod of applying the ing, life-prolonging wystem, Men—or w down physically and are forsaking then necessary nerve force them full of energy this condition only because the proper application of E thelr allments. 1 have writetn 0 Anteresting hooks al t Nervous Disorders and other Weaknesses and thelr cure. These books are free, and will be &iven or sent to you, yrepald, upon application. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt 1s entirely different from the many so- led Eloctric " Belts now being _oftered e public, and must not be confounded the: My Helt has soft, silken, chamols- L water-chamber sponge trodes, t do away with that fright- ful burniig caused by all other makes of belts” (i they give current), which have bare metal electrodes. My Belt can renewed when burned out’ for only no other belt can be rencwed when bus out, and becomes worthless. My Electrical Buspensory for the perfect care of men's weaknesscs free to each male pationt My Electric Hel sold unde olute guarantee to o READ WHAT MR. LIEBLER HAS T0 SAY: Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co, Dear Sir—1 am glad to say that my monthly report in regard to urrent to the human men—who are broken whose powers who hi not the and vigor to make 1 ambition, are in hey ' neglect ectreity for entirely disnppeared, and I feel betted in every way. Yours respeot- ANTON LIEBL) r write today. book, “The Finding of ountain of Eternal Youth;" sent free, postpaid, for the asking. Hook will tell you all about it. Advise or consultation ‘without cost. Bold only by Electric DR, BENNETT G Rooms 18 to 21 Douglas Block, 16th und Dodge Sta., Omaha, Neb, Always Oper written a 1t builds Stremth and Health, Sold by drujgists and dealers. i) TK'I';‘BIIIHM he Rl 1 ver's wewillgiveaway [ty T S AR 8 othing but your name and address plainly written and three 1 stamps to pay for post: Ee, packn rouch us by be mailed on ¢ Toquests fOr FINES must ARriLHD ad will § OKES JE! P | Practioally No Difference Will Result from Hammend's Closing, OTHER PLANTS WILL INCREASE EUSINESS Majority of Men rned Out of Employment Will Find Work in Other Houses—Aggregate V ame of Trade Unimpaired. The announcement that the Hammond Packing company would close down its hog Kkilling department here on Wednesday avd ventually shut down the cattle depart ment, thus virtually closing the house, was recelved with surprise by the residents of the Magic City However, those who have been famillar with the workings of ths Hammond company assert that very little WILL NOT INJURE MARKET| | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901, any. As the Terminal company owns the adjolning property It is thought that there will be no difficulty in coming to an agree- ment. City officlals figure that the mu- nicipality should receive not less than $1,000 for the two streets and the alley. When the Union Pacific asked for the vacating of the stub ends of some streets in order to lay additional tracks, the case | was held up in the court, but on July 2, 1000, & substitute ordinance was introduce in the council, but no report has ever been made on it. A glance at the peti- | tion filed by the Union Pucific shows that | teet 208 102 the road desired 110 feet of C street, of D street, 229 fect of E street, | feet of G street, 102 feet of H street and a has been doing at this plant for some time | past and that the closing down of the house will not affect this market in the least R. C. Howe, general manager of Armour house here, sald yesterday, after reading the morning papers, that Mr. Armour had given him instructions to care for the live stock arriving here. “The trou- ble has been,” continued Mr. we have never been able to get stock enough here to run our plant economleally 18 no question but that all of the stock ar- riving here will be properly taken care of. In my opinion the change proposed by the Hammond company will not affect the mar- ket here in the least. Instructions have already b issued by Mr. Armour to our buyers at the yards here to take care of what ever stock is on the market.” . A. Cudahy of the Cudahy Packing com- pany sald: “The removal of the Hammond the company from this point will not have any | offect on this market, as the remaining packers have ample capacity for all stock arriving at this point.” Mr. Kenyon Talks. In response to questions asked by a re sentative of The Bee, W. J. C. Kenyon, general manager of the Union Stock Yards company, said “The business of the yards was never in a more prosperous condition. We are away ahead in hogs, about even on cattle and the slight decrease in sheep is accounted for by natural causes. During April our receipts show an increase in all classes. There are lowses in one or more classes at the other yurds. Our feeder shipmeuts are booming. We have sent more cattle to the country this i than have been shipped out during any similar period since 1867, Our business ts increasing from lowa and Minnesota. Thres years ugo President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western raillway sald to me that he would surely come to Omaha and the wish which was fathgr to the thought i about to be realized. We are looking for that mew line from the south and the time Is not far distant when the Great Northern system will run down from Sioux City. The killing capacity of Armour, Switt, Cudahy and the Omaha Packing company 18 immeasurably greater than our present receipts and these four packing houses can without increasing their present plants care for all the live stock that will come here for many years. “It 18, of courne, a disappointmeni to see our original packing plant centralize its business at Hammond, with a branch house at one of the lower markets, but compett- tion has been very strong down the river for a year or more. In fact, prices have been paid not wholly warranted and it 1s not to be wondered at that curtailment of expenses would fnevitably follow. How- ever, as I have said, the closing down of the Hammond company will not affect our business—the Armour company will Immedi- ately increase its killing and other packers here will not permit them to play a lone hand.” Letter from Manager Howe, The following letter from Armour & Co. was received by General Manager Kenyon at the stock yards yesterday and posted on the bulletin board in the exchange: Mr. W. J. C. Kenyon, General Manager, Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir—1 note by thls morning's’ papers that the Hammond Packing company is about 1o cle packing house In South Omaha, and, feeling that this event would have some t on the shippers sending live stock ta h to say to you that I recelved’ Instructions from Mr. Armiour to go ahead and take care of live stock marketed here. As you know, our trouble in the past has been that we have not been able to run our house to its fullest capacity; in fact, ws haven't re- ceived live stock enough the year round to run it to good advantage, o that this chanke will not affect the live stock market In Omuha in any way. 1 write you this so you will understand the position that Armour & Co. take in the matter, and €0 that you can assure your friends that this market will be taken care of under all clrcumstances. Very truly yours, ARMOUR & CO. R. C. Howe, manager. According to statements made by those in a position to know the closing of the Hammond plant will not throw any great number of men out of employment, as the capacity of the other plants will be in- creased, thus giving employment. to more men. ocoss I South Omaha News. 80026800820 0880 Since the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company has brought condemnation pro- ceedings to sccure possession of the stub ends of two streets and a portion of an alley in the northern part of the city, it is inferred that the Unfon Pacific can do the same in a similar matter. The bridge company applied to the county court a few days ago for proccedings of this nature, and appraisers have been appointed. These appraisers will meet on April 19 to investigate and ascertaln the damages, 1t Howe, “that | There | strip of Rallroad avenue extending from F to R streets, a distance of 1,500 feet. The streets mentioned are eighty feet in width, while the portion of Kailroad avenue desired is forty feet wide. Taken all to- gother, the property involves about three acres. The value has been approximated at $7,000, Under the existing laws any railroad incorporated in the state of Nebraska may commence condemnation proceedings. The Union Pacific was incorporated at in 1897, and this method can, therefore, be proceeded with it it is deemed advisable by the officals. When the question was up before it is understood that the Union Pacific was willlog to pay $7,000 toward the paving of Rallroad avenue, providing the stub ends of streets mentioned were vacated. These streets mentioned lle between the Unlon Pacific right-of-way and Commercial street, and with one or two exceptions are not opened Shields Wi Contest, Preparations are being made by attor- neys for Richard Shields to contest the election of J, J. Fltzgerald to the office of tax commissioner. The records of the peti- tions, ete., now on file in the office of city | clerk are being copied and it is understood that contest proceedings will be brought in the office of the county court within the next few days. As canvassed by the city council at a meeting held last Monday night, Fitzgerald received 1,054 votes, Ben- nett 830 and Shields 263 It is understood that the contention will be that the nomination of Fitzgerald was not legal and that he did not file a peti- tion. It will be remembered that the con- ventions were held on Baturday, March 16, and this was prior to the signing of the charter, so that there was no such office as tax commissioner. Shields wse- cured the nomination of the united labor party on the Thursday preceding the demo- cratic convention, and then went in for this latter nomination. The sixteen dele- gates were evenly divided and it took thirty-six ballots to settle the matter. Then on this ballot A. Lutz switched from Shields to Fitzgerald, thus nominating him. It was openly aserted that momey had been used to secure Lutz's vote and It is reported that Shields' attorneys have an affidavit from Lutz to the effect that he was pald to change his vote and thus break the deadlock. Mr. Ftzgerald has his certificate of election and has been recog- nized by the council as tax commissioner, and so ne is not worrylng a great deal over the proposed contest. More Paviag Contemplated, An effort is being made to secure enough signatures to a petition for the paving of Twenty-fourth street from Q street south to the county line. T'is may be possible under the new charter, as only a majority of the frontage Is required. 'When attempts to have this street paved heretofore were made the Union Pacific held back, but now something may be done. By taking the property owners on both sides of Twenty- fourth street from Q to Wyman streets and then those on the north side of the continu- ation of the street, a majority can easlly be secured. If this plan can be carried out it will obviate the necessity of asking the Union Pacific to sign the petition. The street is in need of paviug, in order to secure & road from the country direct into the city and business men will urge that the petition be signed by all those who reside on the street. A Gradl Bee. Members of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the parsonage, Twenty- third and N streets, on Wednesday of this week and assist in the grading of the grounds about the church. Refreshments will be served at noon. All members who are able to handle a shovel are urged to attend this speclal meeting of the members, in order that the grounds about the church and parsonage may be placed in a present- able position at once. Revival Servi Revival services will be held every after- noon this week in the First Methodist church. It is the intention of the pastor to continue these services for two weeks. The meetings will be under the direction of Rev. D, W. McGregor, the conferemce evangelist, and Prof. McLachlin, a singing evangelist. City Gom into the Sixth Max! N. B. Mead has moved ward, L. A. Davis, architect, removed to Murphy block, Storage for stoves and merchandise. G. H. Brewer. Mina Baylor has about recovered from her recent {liness. Dr, Wheeler will preach this evening on the “Forgivness of Sin." The Lotus' club will give a dance at Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Gleason have moved to Bellevue for the summer, Adam Forepaugh, jr., was in_the yesterday, the guest ‘of Harry Kelly. Ruth_Gray, Infant daughter of Ralph Gray, Fifteciith and M streets, is sick Tickets for the boxing contest at Blum's hall on Tuesday night are now on sale. Rev. I N. Clark of Kansas City wil preach at the First Baptist church today. Joe Switla of Sheely has been arrested for stealing brass from cars in the yards here, The Bohemian terian church clity of the a mission has purch Presby- 1ot near The diseases most feared are those which are inherited — handed down from generation to gen- By far the most destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the greatest number of its victims among the children and grand-children of those whose blood was tainted with this dreadful malady. You may carry this eration, and family to family, as the vital pimple may the sharp, shooting the poisoned blood made pure by salves, d grew worse rapidly, destroying the t. As Cancer is hereditary in my family consulting the best phy- sicians and taking many blood medicines, I bocame thoroughly alarmed, which did me any druggists advi 1 had tak and finally ed me to try owe my life to 8. 8, 8. wait until the blood is so polluted and the system so thoroughly saturs i ison that no medicine, h%owcver eflicncioui,’. i e f there charge for medical advice, sowem begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore or evelop into Cancer, From middle life to old the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often di into Cancer, aud Tumors become more progressive and ulcerate through the skin, ins causing the most intense suffering. The Cancer patient naturally grows despondent as one after another the usual remedies fail, and the sore shows no sign of healing, The impurities that have beeu accumulating in the system, perhaps for generations, cannot be eliminated nor 1 € washes and plasters. The proper treatment is to purify and build up the blood, remove the cause, when the sore or ulcer heals, od, when one of our leading [ nd by the time Cancer began to ) the discharge grow gradually d altogether, the soro dried uj and nothing remains but a slight scar, g s & taint in your blood get it out at once, don't wait for some external evi- dence of it, the appearance of a tumor or ulcer, on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians are ready to help you by their advice and such direction as your case requires, ‘poison in the blood for years, but age is the time when erati . 5.8, 8, goes directly into the blood, destroys the virus, stop the for- mation of Cancerous cells and cleanses the system of impurities, What we say of 8. S, 8. as a cure for Cancer is supported by the testi- mony of those who have tested it and been re- stored to health, Begin in time, don't It began ne of I foel that can check the progress of the disease. We have prepared a special book Lincdln | jness part Twenty-first and Q strects and will bulld a church B. 8 Baldwin and wife of Davenport, Ia., e the guests of Mrs. M. J. Carpenter It I8 reported that a change in the ward boundaries will be made soon after May 1 Rev. A. A Johnson of Denver will preach the First Methodist church this morn- at ing. i The walls of the new fancy sale payilion at the yards are up to a height of ten feet Drs. King & Cole, ph steopaihs, chrontc diseases. Y. Lite Bidg 'he funeral of Mrs. Rebecca will be b at the First Methodist church at 2 o this afternoon “The Mastership of Christ” will be Rev Dr. Wheeler's topic at the church this morning %3 Mrs, C. andall has roturned to her home a "lg-)ffnu.- after a visit with Rev J. A Johnson and family Charles Kinsley ar sixth and 1, streets yesterd in Umaha for housebreaKing. Rev. W. B, Gray will dellver an address at the Young Men's Christian assoclation At 3 o'clock this afternoon The Rellef assoclation of the Unfon Stock Yards company will give a ball at the Ex- change dining” hall on May Some of the atreet crossings of the city were ¢ terday by the street department The Ladles' Ald soclety of the Presby- terfan church will meet with Mrs. R. L. Wheeler Wednesday afternoon It 1s reported that Prof. MacLachlin will orga w large chorus to furnish music for the Methodist revival services. Rev. A. A, Johnson Denver is here visiting his brother, Rev. Dr. J. A. John- son, pastor of the Firat Methodist Episcopal church The annual meetin fary of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation will be_held at the parlors of the assoclation on Tuesday afternoon. .- AMUSEMENTS. - Conquer'— v in four acts by Oliver Gi Emith. Produced at Hoyd's theater Satur- day by Stuart Robson and his company THE C. rles Marlc stle Young Marlowe. .. George Hastings Tony Lumpkin. .. Farmer Houncer.. Diggory y Roger .. Muggins Slang ... Little Aminbad... Mrs. Hardeastle. .. fun, surgeon and Bliito s N 'k ted at Twenty- ¢ He fs wanted 1 the bus- cared yes- of the Ladies' aux- . E. Hallam George Holland hn K. Henshaw Brinsley 8haw L. . .Stuart Robson Joseph P. Winter Cliffora Lelgh [Bert Washburn James Grant UM R Kleln il Frank Robins .Miss May Ten Broeck Kate Hardcastle anor Barry Constance Neville 1 Mortimer By many who consider themselves capa- ble of passing judgment upon such matters, Oliver Goldsmith’s humorous play which Stuart Robson has revived this scason is considered the best vehicle for the exploit- ation of his humor that this capable artist has ever had. That it is one of the most popular of any in his large repertoire, which embodies any number of splendid plays, is a fact attested by the two audi- ences, which were limited In size only by the capacity of the theater. All laughed themselves nearly into hysterics at the funny pranks of the mischievous Tony Lumpkin as portrayed by Mr. Robson. Few such well-pleased audiences have left the theater after any performance this season those which went out Saturday, laugh- ing, Mght-hearted and gay. Mr. Robson had {mbued them with his {nfectious humor and with enough of it to last them more than just outside the theater. Unlike many of the skallow, present-day comedies, Oliver Goldsmith’s “‘She Stoops to Conquer” gives people something they can remember, not surface fun, but humor of depth, and what w blessing it would be to the theatergoing public if there were more playwrites of his type today and less of those who dish up stuff which makes people laugh and then wonder what they have laughed at. Mr. Robson's revival has all the merits of the original production of the plece. Necessarlly, there are strange faces in the cast, but the compapy is a capable one and the parts from the smallest up are capably handled. Jobn E. Henshaw and May Ten Broeck, remembered as baving appeared in this city in stellar roles, have leading parts and are new in Mr. Robson's company, as is Eleanor Barry, his leading lady. Unfortunately, the engagement w for but two performances and those both in a single day. DISCUSSES OMAHA LIGHTING Members of Jacksonian Club Cite I troit's Experience as Owner of Plant. The municipal ownership of public im- provements was the subject discussed at last night's meeting of the Jaoksonian club. Ed P. Smith presided and he and Dr. A. Hugh Hipple were the chief speakers. Councilman C. 0. Lobeck also addressed the club briefly. Particular attention was paid to the ques- tion of the municipal ownership of electric light plants and the renewal of the con- tract for lighting the streets of Omaha which will expire in December, 1902, Dr. Hipple presented statistics from cities which have municipal lighting plants and pointed to Detroit as an example of what can be accomplished in municipal lighting In Detroit, Dr. Hipple said, arc lights of the sort that cost Omaha $114 a year are maintained at an annual ex- pense of $83. Wear and depreciation of the plant are teken into consideration in this estimate. Councilman Lobeck said he Is opposed to the remewal of the present electrlc light contract and desires to have the contract let to the lowest responsible bidder. Stick to Tt.’ George L. Heard of High Tower, Ga., writes: “Eczema broke out on my baby, covering hls entire body. Under treatment of our family physiclaan he got worse, as he could not sleep for the burning and itch- log. We used a box of ‘Banmer Balve' on him and by the time it was gone he was well. The doctor seeing it was curing him sald, ‘Stick to it, for it is dolng him mor €0od than anything I have dore for him. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, B, 8. Jackson of Alllance is at the Mil- lard, *. 8, Hoyt of Nelson is a guest of the Murray. M. H. Leaming of Blalr registered yes- terday at the Murray. Councilman €. 0. Lobeck and Mrs. C. A Fried spent yesterday in Fremont with their mother, Mrs. Otto Lobeck, who was Presbyterian | celebrating her $0th birthday anniversary. General Merriam and Captain expocted to return to thelr posts in headquarters of the Department of the Mis- ouri today or tomorrow. Colonel Hath- way, who has been to Fort Riley on & tour of Inspection, returned Saturday. Nebraskans at the Merchants: John Con- way, Georgs Sands, Grand Island; R. Law- less, Sutton; J. I Smith, St. Edward; W, H. Horton, ' Springview: H. E. Frascher, Carleton; 8. J. Miller, Lawrence; L. E. 8t. John, Hyannis; G. 1. Thompson, Lake- side; A.' Balley, Rushville e LOCAL BREVITIES. Omaha Philosophical this afternoon at 2:0 o'clock in Labor temple. The subject for discussion will be “Evolution of the Earth.' Emanuel G. Burklund mers chant of Wahoo, now a la 3 lied to the United States district court arday ankrupt. His ty uE- and his assets $3,839,% Ira M. ) aflernoon at Methadist e, Councll Bluffs, Rev. M. H. Cable. " They left on the e ing train for Oklahoma. where Mr. Mey 18 in business An art exhibit will be at Saturday. —Arrangements fected and a fine coilection soclety will meet Bregate §1 Misn Jes were marrs Lake school haye been per- f pletures will Write us fully and’ freely —~no THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA, be shown. All of the guests will be fur- nished a cup of tea and their contributions ‘uf Ig cents each will go towurd the Lake art und, England, 90,000,000 marks (about § 000). France will also prasent claims for the indemnity of the Italian miseion WASHINGTON, April 13.—There is res to belleve that the kernel of the American proposition touching the distribution of the indemnity funds between the powers 13 found In a suggestion that the allottment be made upon the basis of the number of troops actually employed by each power in the reliet of the legationers. Ry this schome the forces brought into China since the occupation of Pekin are disregarded being entirely unnecessary to lawful and unanimously desired end. On this basis Great Britaln would rank first Japan next, the United States third and ¢ on | FIX THE CHINESE INDEMNITY Powers Baid to Have Agreed on Amounts that Empire Must Pay Thewn, son NO PRIVATE OR MISSION CLAIMS sect ny Involved— Numeri- penses America Propos cul Basin. iy Basy o Feel wood. Countless thousands bave found a bless Ing to the body In Dr. King's New Life Pllls, which positively cure constipation, sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria fever and all liver and stomach troubles. Furel never gripe or weaken. Only & Co.'s drug store. BERLIN, April 13.—The correspondent of the Assoclated Press hears tonight from an authoritative source that the Chinese in- domnities for war expenses, exclusive of the cluims of private individuals and mis sions, have been fixed as follows: Russia 360,000,000 marks (about $50,000,000); France, 280,000,000 marks (about $€5.000,000); Ger- many, 240,000,000 marks (about $60,000,000); vegetable, at Kuhn $es8888830338,3880338802 8388828008 88022082830%23¢3 Forced Out of Business We have main store. Our country agencles were well stocked with the beet makes of the following famous makes— moved these ston we and many others. We have Before making the above d enough room to store the goods. W There's no time restriction on it—we'll continue wight get it If you walt, but we won't promise. Such bargains were gain be offered Beautiful Upright 8350, during forced sule i Squ Beautiful Upright Planos, regular $256, during forced out of business sale P § " Beautiful Upright Planos, ular during forced out of business " $126 " 8150 0, and up to out of town customers will be delivered free of charge at the depot recelve prompt attention. Remember the day—tomorrow —the 1313 Farnam—the name The O1d Reliable Piano House. (3422 P R R 2L REEE P L RARRRARL R4S R332 224 22 22 22 24 R 32 22 28 $82838202823888288 82883880202 838302258288388888382838 8838 decided to abandon our country agencies, the object being to centralize our of planos ir e Planos, fully guaranteed, $10, v i v Used Uyprights $65, $55 and up The terms of the great forced out of business sale will be cash or easy payments, as you choose Speclal arrangements have been made to handle out of town business during th Correspond ANNIVERSARY OF TWO BATTLES Sons win Lextng Friday night, April 15, in the Commercial club, the Nebraska chapter, Soclety of the Soas of the American Revolu- will commemorate the anniversary of the battles of Concord and Lexington, April 10, 1775, Daushtcre of the Revolution are invited as guest The following program, arranged by Compatriots . & Loblngier and John W. Battin, will be given, Com- patriot Thomas A. Creigh presiding Paper—<The Causes of the American Revolution Carroll G Pearse Recitation=Paul Revera's Ride Miss Fdith April 10, 1 Rev. Luther Bunker Wil Miss Julla Taliaferro and the Slege of Thomas G Doyla partors ot the tion D $pencer Paper-Tie Evonts M. Kuhns Song--Eword of Paper—Bunker 101 Boston Song—America All members of the societies of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution are cor dially invited * . t } Our Country Agencies Quit! business at the the world, consisting teinway, Vose, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Straube, Steck, Ivers & Pond, [ had augmented heavy purchases just from the factories, Here are compelled floor space or sacrifice a large portion of our plano stock course, for, though It menns a direct loss of thousands of dollars, it glves the X people the benefit of the proposition and it will make us friends Tomorrow Begins the Piano Chance of a Lifetime. as long as the overstock lasts be long at these prices. Don't take chances--come at once--you are then sure to get what you want never before offered in this stock we to our store our regular our predicament haven't either to rent additional We prefer the latter 108 ity with which probably won't You their like may never Perfect High Grade Pianos at Prices that Lose Sight of Cost. sgular ut of business 0 25 35 Al instruments sold and mail orders will sale. ence number — SCHMOLLER ¥ MUELLER, Telephone 1625. o Dewey % Stone Furniture Co. 117 FARNAM STREET. Fiywood @o-Carts and Heywood Carriages and Go-Carts hold the palm for excellence of construction and have a complete assortment and price save you mone T P e Folding Go-Cart, steel wheels, enameled and rubber to carry on street cars-—special thi: Upright Go-Cart, finished in golden oak, steel wheels, rubber tires—speclal this week .. Reclining Go-Cart—adjustable dash—enameled gear, rubber tires—eplendid value—this week . Carriages finish. We /“If "l‘,‘ :]‘/\r\ them to tired—handy $4.00 ..$4.00 $6.00 Upright Go-Cart—made of rattan and bard wood—enameled gear— rubber tires and brake—special this week ... ‘e ‘art, finished golden rubber tires and brake—special this WOOK.. coov sers o Reclining Go-Cart—made of enameled gear—rubber speclal this week Reclining Go-Cart-——golden oak—upholstered In velour— enameled gear—rubber tires—brake and $8 25 .- . parasol—special . Other Go-Carts—in reed and oak—beautifuliy upholstered —at $9. $10.60, $12.00, $13.70, $14,60 and up All special prices this week. oak, enameled goar— . $7.50 hard wood and rattan—green Bedford removi brake— week valuess We have ALL and MORE than we advertise and NEVER advertise ANYTHI bhle cushions—cnameled gear ufled satinet parasol—special this Other carriages at $15 . $6.50 —enameled running gear—rubber cord—complete brake—special this week .. Carriege—made of hardwood ber tires—upholstered fn damask-—-complete with parasol and brake—special this week. . Carrlage—made of polished oa' tires—upholstered in $8.50 enameled gear—rub- $10.75 upholetered in corduroy, with rubber tires— $14.25 $10.00—extra good with parasol and and rattan i we do not show. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1118-1117 FARNAM STREET. & i B L e Women Should Seek R elief. The great proportion of women who suffer never make a serious effort to benefit themselves. The most of them menstrual disorders, believing they wllf eventually 0 on paying no attention to their little wear off. But menstrual troubles don't wear off, They grow worse and worse every day. At the period of menstruation a woman is peculiarly susceptible to cold and other external influences and it is also the most favorable time for the development of hidden disease germs which may be lurking in the system. Any physician knows that disordered menstruation, falling of the womb and leucorrhoea are blightlnfi'llvu sees In almost home. No woman should neglect hersell a moment after i Indications of iumle disease. Almost instant relief can be secured by the use of WINE CARDUI It will relieve you right in your own home. Will you accept the testimony of Mrs. Beigler and thousands of other women and really seek relief to-day? " All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. 100 Chicago Street, Fort Wayne, Ind., March 27, 1900, Your Wine of Cardul has done a world of good for me. of Thedlord's Black-Draught. And since | my sister in Toledo, who did mot menstruate as she ought. | have used five bottles of the Wine and one package ve started to use It | will net be without it in the house. It helped She was sixteen years of age and nothing else helped her, | was in a very bad state mysell before | used your medicines, but | found relief In three days. And new | feel like a new weman and do all my housework and washing, which | could not do before | took the Wine of Cardul. 1 wauld be very glad to write any poor woman and tell her how | suffered befo rature, addreas, givin, edicin “The Ladies’ ‘ompaay, Chattancogs, Tens, 1 used Wine of Cardul. Mrs. C. P, BEIGLER. Advisery