Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 4

"FLORIDA SPECIAL FROM CHICAGO to ST. IIIOIISTINE are, Through ry Week- mar. Pala Without Chan day, BIG FOUR ROUTE Effective Monday, January 6, 1902, the “Big Four” will operate through Pull- man service, Chicigo and Indianap- olis to St. Augustine, without changs via Cincinnati and “Queen & Cres: cent”~Southern Ry.—Plant Syste and Florida East Coast. Sleeper will “Blg Four” regular train i8, in connection with the magnificent ‘Chicago and Florida Specal” trom 1n he train PUL nu\_\ SSTIBULE g IRVATION CAR, VE Ple U Y [ D |(:\1.(L\U CAR SCHEDULE OF THE *'FLORIDA SPECIAL” v. Ch V. Lafayetis v. Indiana daily except Sunday 1y except Sunaay i, dally except Bunday lly except Sunday xcept Sunila iy excopt Mond aily excopt Monday For tall Tformation and particulars as o hedulcs, rates, tckets, ete., call on agents Big Four Route, or address the Onder- WARREN J. LYNCH ien. Pass. & Tkt, st v, Greensburg At Cineinnat, § Ar Jucksonviile Ar, Bt, Augusti w nE! got. G. P, ®, &T. A SPECIALIST in Al Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omabs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without ( cattiug. DAlC F loss W L of time. SYPHILIG e orlieands thoroughly cle the system. Soon every algn and disagpears completely and “BREAKING OUT" of the di or face. reatment contaln: uru ¥ injurions wedicine. K MEN from Exceases or VioTiMs ERVOUS DEBILITY or EXH4v WEAKNESS with EARLY nd MipDL® AGED, iack of vim, vigor th, with organs jmpaired and weak. l{ll euied with a new Home 0 pain, no a for w S e by i, oraddress |19 So. 14th 8t nr. Suarlus & 8aarlos. llmm. leh : .1 0 P % Sundays, from % a. @, (05 p. w DR McGREW(Agofi:l) SP :b ALIST. eun ® ol Men Only, 26 Years 1% Years in Omaha. cured In less than 1u days VARICOCELE sitso.t et SYPHILIS 25t ATt rraatus snd #lgns of the discase disappear at on UV’ERKZU 000 it oss o eascs, ll\unm g, cured permaor CHARCES LOW, Treatment oy mall. P. O. Box Office over 21y S 1ith street, between Far- nam and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA, NEB. laln-rlfln, \ nervous vitality of men. dder Diae L e e —m—o*—o—o ? Every Reader i of The Bee certainly has something he wants to sell. 3 % ¢ The way to get rich in to sell anything you have and cannot and buy what you need, at the best price possible. use The way to accomplish hoth is to make your wants known through our cheap ‘“classifled ads. They go directly to 0, 00 tamilles, and for a few cents you get into communieation with the man you want and who wants * L] you These columns are here for the vonvenlence of subscribers; try them and see what @ great con venience they are ® [ ook about you and note some of @ L the things you are anxious to 4 dispose of; some one waits them; i turn them into cash, L d * * and mall or an out a brief ad Bee advertis- bring it to The ing depurtment a word first insertion Nothing Rates. 1%e lc & word thereafter. taken for less than %c for the Orst insertion. These advertise- ments must be run consecutively, T oday Is the best time to attend to it 1 : 8t BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS e e e e e DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. -luou for --nhn Established 1888, Chartered by the St Call or state case by mai), for FREE HOME TREATMENT, Dr. La CROIX, $18 Lrow Block, MILWAUKEE, WIS ¢ | be [JOCKEY CLUB HAS ELECTION Stewards of the Westera Pat in Busy Day Chooning Offioers FIX RACING DATES FOR NEXT YEAR | | tor Re- and n { Men | Are Numerons | Long 1 of Applications Instatement Denled aualifications and Hors CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—AL & meeting of the | board of stewards of the Western Jockey club here today the following officers were elected | Lawrence A. Young of Chicago, chairman, G. G. Perkins of Covington, Ky.. vice chair man; James Howard of Chicago, treasurer George H. Kuhl of Chicago, secretary. Rule 210 of the racing regulations was | amended s0 as to provide that in a city having a population of less than 1,500,000 and over 500,000 and for a distance of fifty miles from the corporate limits of such city the added money given in any one racing day must average not less than $400 for each race, provided that no purse shall | less than $300 The disqualification of the Jockey club of Little Rock, Ark., and of the Tenneseee Breeders' assoclation of | Nashville, Tenn., was removed Racing dates for 1902 were assigned as follows Little Rock Crescent 16 Now Loulslana Jockes March Little Rock Jockey club, March 24 to | My 4 ! Memphis Jockey club, March 31 to April | ity Jockey club closes March club, March 17 to ennessec Hreeders assoclation, Nash- ville, April 24 to May 3 | vew Loulsville Jockey club, May | to May Latonla Joc and Octobel Kinloch Park J 2 and August 14 St. Louls June 20 key club, April 15 to May key club April 15 to Key club, \ May 10 to cago Harlem J 21 to July 19, 1o August 2 L4 to August Chicago Harlem J 18 Chicago 0, Harlem tember 13, Chicago tember 2. Harlem tober & Worth Jockey club, ber 1. ake Side Jockey November 20 The following licenses were granted Tralners—M. Blardone, Louis A. Bulsson John Bush, James A. Butler, Harry Colston, Matt Foster, Percy Gibbert, L. M. Holmes, S T. Hopkins, J. R. Hutchinson, Alvin Jones, P. M. Magee, J. P. Moody, I. W Morgan, E. S. Morrison, Willlam 0O'Connor, D. W. Read, F. D. Shannon, Fremont Sloan, J. W. Thompson, Richard Thompson, W. L. Thornten, L. A. Willis Jockeys—Lee Brown, T. Corbley, Coss, Hugh Hays, George Mountain Wilson, W. Dean The following applications for reinstate- ment were denied: Jockeys—Spencer Suth- erland, Jessie A. Hart, Charles Houck, H. J. Howell, Fletcher Jones, Charles F. Lauhn, George Schill, Isaac Washington. Applications for reinstatement were de- nied in the following cases: E. G. Sawrells, horse Boardmarker: Frank J. Kittleman and horses, Cormorant, Uurserla and Ger- nett; George Vancek and horses, Edna Ken- ner, Benjamin Nicholason, J. Salm, Rueben Wilters; George W. Carmack and horses, Tobs Payue and J. L} Disqualification of the following persons and horses wae removed: Dr. E. Applegato, owner, the horses Princess Fedora and Al- siratt; J. B. Barry, owner, the horses Cap- itolia, Fiddler 111, Leo Noster; T. Brennan and W. James, owners, the horse Survant M. Burns, owner, the horses Miss Blarney, Janie Seay: J. Kerr, owner, the horses Dandie Bell, Glad Hand: P. T. Emory, owner, and Claud St. Clair, trainer, the horse SKkip With; G. R. Flowers and A, E Flowers, owners, the horses Boot, Coreel, Whitmore; E. L. Graves, owner, the horses Hellobas, Abbey Dell: E. L. Green, G. Cog- gins and W. Richards, owners, the horses Lady Hastings. Etowah Tennis; James Hendricks, owenr, the horse Madam rst; Ward Hunt, owner, the horse Cus- todian; John C. James, owner, the horse Mendricks; W. H. Leonard. owner, the horses Mitchell, Waban; Sam Pack, owner, J. H. Witherspoon and S. Walowright, jockeys. the horees Lelia Barr, Me; J. F. Simms, owner, the horses Negonie, Broad- way, Jim Scanlan: A. G. Woodman, owner, m« horses Orion. Eearly Reglon. Jockeys—A. Alarie, Paul Anstot, W mnn_v. E, Flynn, E. H. Johnson, G. Neil, H Preston, J. E. Richard, L. Smith, J. B. Snell, A. Moll. A. Weber, A. Wonderly. Owners and Tralners D. Brown, G W. Graydon, C. Mack, J. McKinney, J. Schooley, B. D. Steeds, A. Swigert, A Swigert Horses—B. Bob Baker and Rondelle, prop- [ erty of M. Baldone: Ol Fox, property of C. A Jobnson; Princess Plymouth, property of 1. K. Finley; Sadie Burnham Totugas LaVitesse, property of E. F. Smith; Wel- | tesly, W. A. Swift, Mary Galewood, Thoth |and A. H.-Pe-A-Tone, property of Turney Bros. Tho following were reinstated on condition that they pay for forfeits now in the hands of forfeit clerk: C. E. J. For- sythe, Mrs. Forsythe, Robert Forsythe, Jo- seph B, and Samuel Furst Jockey club, August 18 to August Jockey club, September 1 to Sep- Jockey club, September 15 to Sep- ockey club, September 20 to Oc- October 7 to Novem- club, ‘November.3 to Willlam Joseph M R. Woman's ® The Omaha Woman's Christian associa- tion met in its elghteenth annuxl session at ‘m 30 yesterday ai the First Presbyterian | evuren The anuual election of officers followad, | resulting as follows: President, Mrs. George 3| miiden:” arat vice president, Mre. P L. # | Perine; second vice president, Mrs. G. W. third vice president, Mrs. o. H Tate; fourth vice president, Mrs. C. L. | Chaftee; treasurer, Mrs. Fulloway: record- | ing secretary, Mrs. Edward Johuson; corre- | sponding secretary, Mrs. C. S. Lobingler Dr. Hirst opened the nfternoon meeling i with a brief address The treasurer's report was one of the most pleasant features of the session, the prosperous condition of the organization, | together with the fact that its property is entirely free of incumbrance, being most gratitying to all. A complete report of the Old Ladles' home by Mrs. P. L. Perine was another interesting feature. A series of five-minute addresses by several of the pastors of the city followed. They were by Revs. Mann of Unity church, Anderson of Calvary Bap- tist, Ross of United Presbyterian and Sar- gent of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. | “The Call to Service” was the subject of @ most interesting talk by Mrs. H. C Herring and "The Rewards of Service" another by Mrs. Emma F. Byers FUNERAL NOTIC el | The funeral of Ottg Lund will be held from residence, 1522 Howard street, ¢ ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2, under the aus \cas of “friangle lodye No. 8. Knights o Pyihias, Members of other lodges are in- vited. | [nterment at Council Blfts. The,_funeral of Mrs. Isaac Harris of Dal. Ina. Tex. formerly Miss Alma Moe of Omaha, will be held from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Tena L. Benson, 1821 North Nineteenih street, Thursday afternoon at 2 lock. Interment at Fores Lawn ceme L ery” Friends invited. i Them for Severnl | | coseive | soctal will follow the lodge meeting. THE OMAHA DAI EDN ESDAY PENNY & CO. QUIT LOSERS Ralge in the Grain M Dollars After losing $30,000 in the last five mont as a result of the advance In the price of wheat H. R. Penny & commission brokers, decided to quit business yesterday and made this anmouncement when the market opened H. R. Penny said We have bandling our orders om our own account and the bullish tendency of the marke: caused us to lose. Every customer w be paid in full and there is no sensational featurns We have just decided to quit The firm operated branches at Lincoln Sious City, Beatrice, Fremont, Columbus. | Syracuse, Seward and Wilber | At the office it is said that no statement | of asscts and liabilities will be made by the firm, as each customer will be paid a8 s00n as the books are closed. | Other grainmen and parties familiar with such affairs locally express the bellef that the losses of Penny & Co. will greatly exceed the amount vamed and some place the total as high as $50,000 but this latter amount Is probably ex- Among the old customers of the firm the belief is” expressed that it will be able to pay out in full and will do o as soon as the books can be put in shape Ray C. Merrill & Co., with offices in Life bullding, and who received quotations through Penny & Co.. suspended business during the morning, but later in the day made arrangements to receive market quo tatlons from other sources and resumed been who are the | |{GOOD SAMARITAN AT LAST i Injured Man Finds k of Sympnthy Until Stranger Comes Along Edward McKenna, aged about years employed by the Paxton-Vierling company, fell yestarday afternoon at 1 o'clock on the pavement near Sixteenth and William ntreets and sprained his hip. At T o'clock last night he was taken to the police station and later removed to the Clarkson hospital In describing his long wait before receiving medicaf attention McKenna sald: “When | fell | wae stunned. Some one carried me to a saloon in that neighborhood and I usked the barkeeper to send for the patrol wagon %0 1 could be removed to a hospital. ‘Not on your lite,’ he sald. ‘No patrol wagon comes in front of my place.’ I then man aged to get to the house, a few blocks away where 1 had engaged board only that morn- ing. ‘You cap get nothing here' said the landlady. ‘I don't take cripples.’ T stayed on the porch them until a man passing saw me and [ asked him to get the patrol wagon. He did so and 1 shall alwaye be grateful to him.” RUNAWAY LAD WORKS WAY f Denver Stater Oxford. Willie Stalcup, aged 13 years, was ar- rested last evening after making an unsuc- cessful attempt to board a moving freight train In the Union Pacific yards. At the atation Willle said he had run away fram his home in Denver two months ago and was on his to Oxford, Neb., where his sister and brother-in-law live. “I couldn't and my stepmother,”” he said, “and con- cluded to make my home with my sister. 1 lett Denver without 3 cent and now have cents. I worked awhile on farms and other places during the trip, but have never had to pay rallroad fare Willle was given a bed at the station and will be sent on his way this morning. Hie first request after getting in the station was for paper upon which to write to his father of his safe ar- rival in Omaba. night. he I3ks are preparing for a large party in thelr rooms in the Ware block this even ing, Progressive high five will be the gum: and hundsome prizes will be offered to the players, It Is to be exclusively an Elk affair, On Friday evening a class of nearly forty new members will be Initlated and a stag s ie the first &tag social since last June and an unusual Interest s manifested in 1t on that_account, None but members of th order will be present, All visiting Elks ar cordially invited to attend. A very attrac- tive program is belng arranged LOCAL BREVITIES. There will be luncheon served ai the parieh house of Trinity cuthedral. 115 North Aghteenth street, from 12 to 2 p. m. Satur- day, December 14 The residence of Lizzie Wilson, Tenth streat, was entered Tuesday after- noon and several articles of wearing ap- parel were stolen, among them a silk skirt valued at $26 In the Frizzell-Root libel sult the jury was excused at 4 o'clock yesterday until 8 o'clock this morning and” the remainder of the afternoon was consumed In arguing oints of law. The case may go to the ury today. A police officer last night found a horse with buggy attached roaming around the streets without a driver. The buggy con- talned several dollars’ worth of groceries The officer took them fo the station and while making his report someone drove away with the outfit. Whether it was the owner or not the palice have not learned Astor Allen was arrested last night by Offcers Renfrow and Herred. charged with robbing Gus Talhman of $i. Both men came from Town reveral days ago. ' n claimed a pockethook, knife Watehchain taken from All < his prop- erty, Both were under the ence of lquor, Talhman was locked up to prose cute, Ploneer council No at its regular meeting 10, elect following ensuing Henry N Arthur 1 . vice regent; James Camphell : Thomas G. Magranc secretary; William J. Kennedy, collécto Gustave Anderson, treasurer; 'Henry Compton. chaplain; August’' F. Bpecht ulde; George R. Armsirong, warden: card A, Parmelee, sentry; A. J. Simpson, T. P. Mahoney and €. L.' Fritscher, trus- tees;: Jullus Treitachke, representative to grand council; Henry N. Yapp, alternate representative to grand council PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M. F. Stanley, a politician of Aurora Omaha James Shesgreen, business the Modjeska-James combination, arrived in the city last evening to make ‘arrange- ments for the coming of his company 417 Bouth 118, Royul Arcanum, Tuesday, December officers for the Yapp, regent; well known lawyer and spent yesterday in manager for | Another | unable ? son, AFTER DENVER FRANCHISE| Fred J s Waats it for His ipnrhn“ Editer, Otto Flote., | SYDICATE PRESENTS A RIVAL CLAIM | Depose Tebenu in ¥ He sewhere — Long Defen atk with Manning KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10.~(Special Teles | gram.)—Fred J. ‘Bonfile of the Denver Post spent today in Kansas City preseing his claims for the Denver franchise I Western Base Ball league. Bouflls cation for the franchise was made name of the sporting editor, Otto Floto application from & syndicate of business men s on file. Bonfls ally to see James Whitfield, | president of the league, but w 1 to meet him because he had lun“ | | | appli in the Denver came the new esped to New York to the annual meeting of (he National league Mr. Bonfils is attempting Te beau fn Denver just as he has been de posed here, and in this he expests the as sistance of Whitfield. Failing to Whitfield Bonfils sought out President Man- ning of ihe Kansas City club, who ia | closely allied with Whitfleld, und had « | long talk with him. The result of the ¢ ference nelther Mr. Bonfils nor Manning would give our. Mr. Bonfils will iikely return to Kansas City to President Whitfleld upon the latter's arrival from New York WOULD ABOLISH - PRESIDENCY I Brash May Vet Win Flaht Against A G, spaulding, to depose in Mis 10.~Directors nd Soden of the into session at the (frernoon and “ he regular mi 1o wax called. Adfournm Ul cventng, however, owing (o the o of Hart and Rogers. When the 1 wion opeped present were NOE Youne, A H &5 conunt and W. B Billings of Boston, Colanel John T, Rogers and A. J. Reach of Philadelphia, Charles Thbetts, Ned Hanlon, F. A. Abeli and Harry Vo der Horst of ‘Hrookiys James Hart of Chicago, Barney Dreyfisd of Plitsburg, Frank DéHaas Robinson of St Louis and John T. Brush of Cincinnati it was reported that John T. Brush had won over two more of the magnates to his way of thinking as to the presidentlal que tion and that a deadlock was the resu According to this information, Brush now | hus Freedman, Soden und Robinson back of him, while Dreyfuss, Rogers, Hart and Abell are seeking the election of A G league. 1 sx the elec suing vear would 1o come up for | afld tonight that wd und that the session would be YORK, Ded son night rs for the e . but It wag the election would be defes other busine:s befo the taken up first An hour after the evening meeting be N President Young came from the room i remained for some time. He intimated that the presldential question was being in formally discused. Brush's plan, it fs said, abolition of the office the He proposes vesting the gov ning power in_a hoard of managers, to be_composcd of four men The direceors refused 1o talk American leagu provides for the of the president of about the or the new minor league organization. Frank Seele, Chicago's new manager. was the first one at the m to do busiiess in the way of players. Early in the duy he signed O Hagen, first base- man of {he Rochester team. This means. 10 ik xaid, that Doyle will be tried at second the Chicago team during the coming on Krug Park Team Wina, At the Gate City bowling alley last night the Krug Park team won twe out of three games, Score i PARK 2d i1 191 "l 160 Conery Neilso Zitzm, F. Ky Bene, 9 GERMANS 15t 178 16 om i . 162 stapenhorst Wevmuller Weber 18 "2 YORK, bicycle Dec. 11 race In At 1 4. m. were Chesvalier, 875.2; Butler and Newkirk and Munro. Walthour Maya Lawson and Julius, 996.1; 475.1; Babcock and Fredericks and Juuk, $74.9; Laren, 974.0. At % a. m. the Chevalller, 9143, B The scores in the Madison Square Fischer and | McLenn liern and | and Wilson, 975.2; King and Samuel: Turyille 1 Hall and Mae score was: Fischer and | tler and MeLean, 9.4 chern and Walthour, 994.3; Wilson, 94.3; Lawson and Samuelkor ville, 994.2; Frederi and Melaren, @ is 1,002 miles 2 Maya 1d Julfus, 094.2; Babeock and and Jack, 904; Hall Record for fifticth hour Fool Race. Y. Dec. 10.-At X-duy gO-as-you-pleas tonigh men are siill ; rind, nearly all being In goo he Score at midnight was: Fahey, 1205; Hart, 18.1; Herty known, 106.10; Moore, .13, Loesiin Cartwright, %.11: Cooper, .18 918, McGraw, .1 Hegelman the condition olden, 0. 113.10; U %.1 Guerrer 0.9, Clark, Schaefler Defents NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Chicago and George F. Slosson of this eity met in the deciding game of the {nterna- | tional cighteen balgline billard champion- | ship touranment at Madison Square garden concert hall tonight and the Chicago man 55. The hall was uncomfortably | crowded with one of the most representa- | tive gatherings of billlard enthusiasts ever | seen In this city non. Jucob 8chaeffer of Rolundow Challenges Sandow. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Rolandow, who 8« sued a challenge some time ago to Sandow | for . welght liftng contest (or (he cham- | fonship of the Id, renewed the chal enge today. Rolandow sayvs that he be willing (o give his share to charlty or that he would meel Sandow in private for $10,00 a side To Cure n Lough | | | would of the purse Stop coughing, as It irritates the lungs -wl‘ gives them no chance to heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures without causing a strain in throwing off the phlegm like com- mon cough expectorants, PROPER PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS. Genine Barrios Diamonds (Trade-mark.) Are equal to real diamonds as to 1ooks ana teats of old mine gems wear, will cut glass and stand all the For a few days we offer magnificent Jings. studs, pins, ear- at the inarvelously low price of ONP DOLLLAR at Belcher Ring | are the first to Iniro- | duce a gold-filled flat Bel- cher Ring; heretofore they have been made ouly in solld gold. This ring. set with @ beautitul brilijant Barrios Diamond, wil be mailed to uny address iu the worid upon recelpt of T DHice—31.00. “Thiy ring has the appearance of one costing §200.00. OUR GUARANTE! O e forevsr. e mountings tnuous plece. ‘The plaie 15 thick shell rings Warranted not to tarnish the fin 00ds ever’ piaced on the market Studs air TOReA T ORDERS -In ordering give tull or large stone Is desired. Finger measure Dlece of string. Order at once and avold represented money will be refunded.. Add DARR Ladle uster Ring The most fashionabla ring for ladiey at the pres. r t llml; I8 the |'Iunl-|I W have s0ld these rings here- { iofore In soild gold only at Z §9 each. For the first time | in our history we are en abled to furnish these 1'ngs M) with Emerald, Ruby, Opa or ‘Turquolse centers at §1 | BEACH, Others ask $4 and 36 for hese rings. Order at once. Goods warranted 108 DIAMONI ranteed to retal are heavy rolled plate and are made of one ed-gold. and will last 10 years. Thess ger and are greatly superior to any similar | and Pins, 81 ’il each Earrings, screws or directions aud state whather small, medi ment of rings wmay be given by using the Chrlstmas rush. If goods are mot as ress all orders plainly to the BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., 1139 Broadway, New York i\ DIZC M RUTCH-BOUND The man with the crutch never fails to arouse the deepest sympathy and awaken the tenderest emotions of his more fortunate fellow being. The haggard countenance, swollen joints and twisted and deformed limbs tell a pathetic story of suffering such Rheumatism alone can inflict. Only those who are painfull and slowly hobbling through life can fully realize what it means to be crutch-bound. They feel most keenly their helpless and dependent condition when it dawns upon them that they are no longer workers but unwilling drones in the busy world. Rheumatism should not be neglected because the pains at first are wander- ing and slight. These are only the rumblings of an approaching storm of pains and aches that may transfer you from a life of activity to the ranks of the crutch- bound cripples Rheumatism is due to acrid gritty particles being deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves by an impure and too-acid blood, and the strongest constitutions or mus- cles of iron and nerves of steel can long withstand these corroding poisons. They penetrate to every fibre of the body, and no liniment, lotion or other external application can reach and d]slmluv them, Finally the natural oils are consumed when there a creaking, grinding noise with every movement of the limbs, the joints become locked and immovable, the mus- cles wither or contract, the nervous system gives way and the patient becomes a physical wreck and crutch- hound cripple. Rubbing with liniments may produce counter-irritation and afford temporary ease, but they cannot reach and destroy these corrosive particles, which I reliaf I was able to relinquish the use of are daily forming in the blood. | one orutch, and thful continuance Tho correct treatment— the true cure for Rheu- BT DR AT | | Helpless From Rheumatism. | | Twa- terribly aficted with Rheumatism i ghteen months, and daring my | risd the akill o ¥ good physicl | allof whom pronounced my case h 1 was for a in auch & helpl tion that I was unable to dress or feed my- self. I had filled at difforent times, fifty. two prescriptions suggastod by friends, | none of them giving me any relief; Ifinal. | 1y decided to try 8.8. 8. and took the firet dose while hobbling about on crutches After taking two bottles I found so muoh cruteh and shortly afterward enablad me 1 remedy that will dissolve and wash out | [8%3 tomy work atwhich L ey e e, inflammatory matter and expel it from the system, | toms of Rheumatiam, aithough this was and no medicine does this so promptly and thnmughlv ven YeLIN AR YO ALLEY, as S.S. 8. It neutralizes and eliminates from the blood ST current all poisonous, noxious substances and makes the blood pure and strong again and, as it circulates through the body, all effete matter is gathered up and sent out through the proper channels. This rich new blood cools the feverish, throbbing muscles and joints and refrcflmfllw tired nerves, and welcome relief comes to the wretched sufferer. . 5. S. contains no Potash, Opium, Anodyne or mineral of any description, but is a Guar’mlt ced Purely Vegetable Compound. The strong minerals that are usually prescribed in Rheumatic cases act very injuriously upon the lining of the stomach, causing inflammation” and a most dis- tressing form of dyspepsia. S. 8. S. not only purifies the blood, but at the same time invigorates and tones up the whole system, increases the appetite, strengthens the digestion and restores the rheumatic sufferer to sound health again. Send for our special book on Rheumatism, which is free to all who desire it. Write our physicians about your case, and they will dwerfu]]y furnish any information or advice wanted free of cost. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 2135 N. Senate Ave., The Bad Boy’s Bowel Blessing Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, Over-eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in become serious. but of ourselves as well. bowel troubles liable to My children will take ¢ Cascarets ara the aasi any other medigin ehildren | ever came acro Brs. Frank Mamers, Prtsicton, i M EL ¥ RAY 4581 Calvin St L am now asing Cascarets in iy family and My two boys think C o candy. | ey are wondortul aong chiidran nevor have to insist on their taking them ““Lea D' Thompson. Portsmonth, Va, (5 it e Bax of Cavcarels nnder y pillow. :Onr Il giri was troubled with conatipatio O o " 'v.w';"vnr- Cusearets cured he v Pt Mrs: 004, Pressoth, O the bent remedy for Casenrate arg wo nd Mra. Ralph 1 i carets sooner than 1, madieing to give to Pittabure, Pa. s 'wa avar ng ord, Clayton. N ¥ od Canearsts and have found them a We ha nt remady for both myself and wy hildren rs Bridges MeCrosson. % Boad St., they aie Nre. BN Philadelphis, Pa KoMl g, 416 Dok St.. Staubenville, O. ivery good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy —bad to himself; and will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will twist his bowels. Men are only boys grown tall. In such & case what is needed is not a violent physic that will rack the tender howel tissues, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They are the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation Best for the Bowels. All druggists, toc, 35¢c, bulk. The genuine tablet stamped ¢ C'C. o your money back. Sample and bookiet free. Sterling Remedy Never sold in d to cure joc mpany, Chi RICKLY ASH BITTER CURES CONSTIPATION. b arsteu forl. 0 ifeneater o Madisen Sasara: »d "llllo s The Fire, Smoke and Water Sale at Hospe’s Art and Music House is bigger than ever. It is generally known that the insurance companies made a ment and the allowance for smoke damage was applicd on the entire stock of Organs, Plcture vames and Musical Instruments, enabling us to make deep cuts of from one-half cost {0 one-third cost on half the stock and a cut big enough on the balance of this immense stock to encourage the great crowds now thronging our store and music halls 1t's your opportunity of a life- Every Knabe Piano, Kranich & Bach Piano, Kimball Piano, Hallet & Davis Piano, Schumann Piano, Melville Clark Piano, Hospe Piano, Whitney Piaco, Hinze Piano as well as TWENTY other pianos, go at prices that make factory price size upright plano in fine olid wood don’t mar the finish), half pric third off, $158, a little better one for $178, $187, $198, only $10 down, only $5 per month. All this this house, whose reputation has been known for wore h $830, for half price, $1 for Zic, 30c, Toc, $1.00, $1.25 to § beral adjust pale by compartson. Think (not « scrateh on the case, thirds the price sold elsewhere. Ju higher of buying & fine full- for smoke t imagine $115 or 3135, then sometines another warrantee from how they can sell a carfs, Just see the venoer or up-to-date case, cleun, dry, new one or anly two a little including and as the grade grows beiter for five years from the f Then on easy payments W guarantee clory than u quarter of a century ask brand new Grand piano, wo: Plano and Organ Stoal. on installments and furnish stools and The fine Piano Scarts for §$1.75 and up "ART DEPARTMENT | Framed Paintings, Water L‘olors and Engravings In this stock which was casi ntirely destroye allowance blg enough x tures at one-half price Sheet Pictures, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, Facsimile Water Colors, Carbons. Photographs, Platinotypes one-fourth to one-haif off the Lires at one-half { dlsplay of pletur Water Color Boxes, One-Fourth Off Paints, Artists' M ck wWhich was on MUSICAL INSTIIUMENTS Some siightly damaged by v none enough Lo hurt tone r )y warianted 5.00 \Wa $h.00 Wi $12.00 Burt hburn Mandoli hburn M ) Mandolh Munde er Ma the dumag Nt mostly smoke, \ere paintings were adjusters made the el all framed pies tha will Ranjos, Accordeons, from $3.0 e-third off ‘uusm noLLs" price. Frames for pie- two-thirds of our best prices. Great a s and up. terials at spec an up all p e gL hind during the