10
THE OMAHA DAILY" liEE: SVXDAV, V.VROTT IT, 1901.
20.000 I HIGH GRADE SILKS ON SALE TOMORROW
ITS THE
THE GREATEST SILK PURCHASE and the most remarkable silk sale in our entire business career. We buy out-
ojULK. ocJNoA 1 lUIN j waist business on March 1st. They were one of the largest manufacturers in New York City.
OF THE - -
CENTURY
AND THE WONDER
OF THE BUSINESS
WORLD.
vwiv mm rHil 8tDomJ
STORE
20,000 YARDS
FINE SUPERB
SILKS
Mostly 27 and 32 Inches wide,
AH MMH
puio " y reat
in lOtS
for Silks
worth 25c
"""""I Con-
LOT I tains
wash
eilka, all email
checks tho 25c
quality, at 7c yd.
ffk )fk jtL Fk
l U.Vl.t. I
CH.VIS.
for
SILKS
worth 60c
I Containa all
LOT 2 of tho 60c n utility
corded wush silks
etrlpoB, t chocks,
very desirable for shirt waists,
children's drosses, etc., on sale
atlOoyard.
for
SILKS
worth 69 cents
Contains
LOT 3
a n im
menso assortment o f
plaid taffeta for walstH,
molro silks, foulard silks and a beautiful,
selection of 27-Inch corded swivel silk, very
desirable for wnlsta or Indies' and chil
dren's entire summer gowns, every yard
worth 09c on sale at 25c.
for
SILKS
32 inches wide,
. n . Taffetas in plaids,
LOT 4 plain colors, checks
duchesse, plisse silk, white
and black china silks, foulard
silks, all at 39c yard.
for
CIJ.NTN.
SILKS worth $1 and 1.50
i fire r 1,1 lllis immense assortment you will find 1.00
LOTS 5 and 6 and 1.50 silks, all of them 27-inch and 82-inch
wide, many exclusive waint patterns, handsome
foulard silks, corded taffetas, white, black and colored taffetas, crepo
de chine, open worked and grcmadine effects, black and white cord
ed, tucked and shirred silks, especially adapted for waists, dress
fronts or yokes, all on bargain square at 4t)o and 69c yard.
eu.vrs.
SILKS
worth $2,50 a yard
LOT 7
In this immense as-
Bortmont yon will find
IomhJ sumo ot tho highest clues
waist silks, elaborately embroidered silks,
npplln.ua silks, embroidered on chiffon silks,
now satin twilled foulards, the majority
of these aro worth J2.G0 yard, on salo at
1)8 cents.
SALE OF LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
SUITS AND SKIRTS
$fl 4fc 'r cholco nnd excluslvo tat
Ill lor-mado suits In all tho
III latest creations for this
Blr spring season, ctons, bole
ros, blouse, etc,, In every deslrablo
color Theso nro nit $20 values and
include many silk lined suits.
$1185
The most popular lino
ot ladles' suits nt mis
popular price ever put
in ono lot Most ot
them nrc silk lined
m throughout Made In
tho new French Holcrus, of Huch pop
ular materials ns homespuns, French
Cheviot, Kngllsh coverts, Venetians,
zchlllncs. etc., the values nro us high
as J25. This offer gives you cholco at
jn.s5.
$av aCA'I'lic highest art
n HI I creations shown In
J .fl this lino with th
f beautiful lot of lino
mmU wimplo suits, exclu
slvo designs, no two
nllke, nro worth the attention of tho
most critical dress conlssour nil tho
1501 Ideas worthy of consideration nro
here;cloth, trimmings, linings and col
ors aro of tho choicest many worth as
high us $15.00.
Ladies' Dress Skirts
$4.98
Tho nobby dress skirts
In this lot which con
sist of five different
styles, all sizes, aro tailored perfec
tions, gracefully trimmed nnd hung,
fit such as will bo found only In skirts
ot their real value JS.OO.
$7.98
This Is a taffeta spe
cial, two different
styles, ono nil tucked
top with shirred ribbon trimmed
flounce, nnd tho other nil tucked top
with wldo appllquu on laco flounce,
both well lined and bound, and should
bo sold nt $12.50.
$16.50
Such a beautiful col
lection of taffeta and
penu do solo skirts,
including a groat many sample skirts,
nro nover seen In any other store.
All of tho now Ideas of trimming
used, made over drapo skirts, and to
dcscrlbo tho fit and hang would bo
Impossible many of theso aro $25
values.
ET0NS, BOX JACKETS, RAGLANS.
UiQQ fm 00!l' of 15110 a11 WMo1 oovort' sl,k lino(1 ,u,(i
lllO tailor stitched, the new back and very stylish.
$9 98, 512.50 and up to $10.00 for lino otons In all tho nobbr
now shapes, and mado of tatlota, In plain and tucked, chev
iots, vcnotlans, broadcloths, etc.
and up to $29.00 for radians of the very latest Ideas
now radian sleeves yokes, etc tho Bwollest fjarinonts of
tho season.
$7:50
$12:50
HATS
Copies of imported
$40 to $50
PATTERN
Tho trimmed hats that we havo prepared
for this salo nro exact copies of tho finest nnd
most popular French Pattern hats modelJ
that In many Instnnees cost from $10 to $.0 to
Import, and nro as good nnd better than any
$10 hut you can find In town elsewhere. Tho se
cret of this great hat sale lira In tho fact that
wo have given up every thought of prnnt nnd
have put In tho llncst materials posslhlo all
bought way under tho market, price. To make
our $." hats tho most marvelous hat offer over
submitted to the Omaha publics remember wo
give you choice of a thousand'.bcautlfully trim
med hats come In nnd sen' them and, eumo
prepared to select two or three for you jurcly
will it you see them.
NEW SILK WAISTS
mado In tho vory latost stylos
$3.98, $5, $7.50
and
up
Black Dress Goods
Two Special Leaders
85c
39c
Satin Solell, the coming fabric for suit
nnd separate sktrtB. This tleopy lustrious
black goods Is 13 inches wide, worth Jl.&l
yard. On special salo in black goods de
partment Monday, only, yard
Hngllsli pit'iohls. handsome black mohair
pcrolnn, neat design -tMnchos wide,
'Iheso guods were purchased at less than
half manufacturer's cost, and aro retailed
for 7oc ami We. Mondny they go on spe
cial salo at, yard
New Spring Dress Goods
Our dress goods stock comprises nil of the sea
ion's Intest and nowest coceptlous.
Fnshlon has long slnco decreed tho correctness of thin
wool fabrics. All of tho new etamines, new wool crepe
and new French albatross In plain
effects and si lie embroidered pat
terns, nil of tho latest tints and
colors, positively worth up to
yard. On special sale Monday,
yard
es, new wool crepe
69c
35c
200 pieces of now dress goods consisting of handsome
mercerized silk nnd wool novelties,
mohair Jactiuards, pure mohair bril
llantines, all wool French do Helge,
nil wool serges nnd henrlettas lu
tho new pnstel shades and black
-worth up to $1.00, go on salo
Monday at, yard
NEW IMPORTED
COTTON DRESS GOODS
All of tho latest novelties In new wash goods, con
sisting of new mercerized grenadines in nil the leading
snatles, PtnnronieriMl laco striped batiste In two-toned
effects, ! reach mil Is with handsome npplluue patterns,
silk wnrp inousellues In
plain anil rancy cnects
and many other new
sheer fabrics, nil go on
special salo lu dress goods
department in two lots
nt
39c i 59c
Very Great Special
Department tomorrow.
Bargains Drapery
1000 7-foot win
(low shades, on spring
rollers, worth
6c
1000 opaque
window shades
worth f0c
for
Drummer's samples of tho finest quality
Ilattcnbcrg nnd real Urussels laco curtains.
In pairs they would be worth up to $25.00
pair. Wo will soil Monday the Drummer's
samples 1& yards long, at, each
Wo will also have a great special sale of 1,000 pair ot tho finest
Nottingham laco curtains. Tlieeo aro a
wholesnlo houso's left over quantity, whoro
there aro only 2, 3 nnd pair of a kind.
Wo will sell nil the curtains that whole
saled up to $1.00 pair, at, each
I9c
49c
100 pair ot tho finest
25c
All the curtains that
wholesaled
up to $2.00
pair, at
each
All the finest grades of
curtains that ponorully rotitll
as High as So
pair wo
soil nt,
pair
ISraBS extension
and sash rods
that generally sell
nt 2fe, yo at,
each
98c
grades of
renorally rotnll
2.98
polos
10c
that
All tho curtains
wholesaled
uo to $3.50 and
pair at,
each
One lot of portieros in
tapestry, 6atln Derby, Otto
man weaves, worth up to 97.50
pair, m
two lots
at
Best grade silkoline
e..t '
inn piucus, iio
remnants tronor
ally sell
nt 6c, go at
1.98
irtieros in
Derby, Otto
th up to 97.50
1.93 3.98
oline,
6c
NO DELAY FOR CALLAHAN
Jndga Baker Ortrrnlei Motion of Defini
fr a Oontintmnc.
' TRIAL WILL BEGIN . NEXT WEDNESDAY
Court Declnvca that Crowe In Not Ma
terial Wltnesa unit Uociu't
Care, to Avrntt Ills Ap-lirnrnuce.
James Callahan, tho first Cudaliy kidnap
ing suspect apprehended, will bo brought
to trial In tho criminal court next Wednes
day morning. Judge Baker yesterday morn
ing overruled tho motion of Callahan's
counsel for a contlnunnce of the case.
In support of his motion tor a continuance
the attorney read tho affidavit ot Callahan,
la which It was stated that tho prisoner
could not make a proper defense without
CANCER
Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
front the parents, but may be front some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or Until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore, or ulcer makes its ap
pearance or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood every vestage
of it driven out. , This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, nnd the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins of ten in a small way, as tho
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows :
A small pimple came on my law about an Inch
below the ear on the left aide of my face. It gaT
me no pain or inronven
etnee, and I should have
f oraotten about it had it
notbegun to inflame and
Itch; it would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heat. This
rontlnued for some time,
when tuy Jaw began to
well, becoming very
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollr,when I heard
f 8. 8. S. and detennin
cdtoeive it a fair trial,
and it was temarkable
what a wonderful effect
It had from the very beginning : the sore began to
heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared
entirely. ThU to two years ago ; tt-ei e are still
o signs of the Cancer, and my general heatlh
toBtinaea good Ma. R. Sniaaa, La riata. Mo.
is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
tor our free book on
Cancer, containing valuablo and interest
ing information about this disease, and
rnte our physicians about your case. We
ce no charce for.medical advice.
IMS tWafl if giim fit ATLANTA AA.
tho testimony of I'at Crowo nnd a number
of unknown porsons, who wero In Arff's
saloon on Deceinbor 19. It Riven an op
portunity to bring In theso witnesses afll
ant said ho could establish a sufficient
alibi. In the affidavit Callahan declared
tint he had not seen Crowe since Novem
ber 1.
"If Crowe has not seen Callahan slnco
November 1 how can ho bo a material wit
ness In this case?" Inquired the court. "He
can't tell us whero Callahan spent tho day
of December 19."
CounaeJ Wniitn Crowe,
"But," said tho lawyer, "the state will
try to show that Crowo participated in the
crlmo alleged against Callahan, nnd ho can
testify than Callahan had nothing to do
with It."
"Tho defenso has no right to assume that
the state will try to do anything ot the
kind," put In County Attorney Shields.
Judgo Daker held to his opinion that
Crowe was not a material witness In this
case, as there was no showing that ho knew
anything of Callahan's whereabouts nnd
movements on December 19.
Callahan's lawyer announced that ho
would mako another effort to securo a con
tinuance nnd would question tho validity
of the pnnol of jurors drawn for ecrvlco In
the district court next week. He Intimated
that the panel had not been drawn In ac
cordance with tho new law, which was
passed only a few weeks ago, but Judge
naker expressed tho opinion that tho Jury
had been properly drawn.
"Flvo Judges of the district court par
ticipated In the drawing of that Jury," re
marked tho Judgo, "and I guess they knew
what they were doing."
GERMANY BLOCKS THE DEAL
Ilouiul United State Nlmll .ot II r
I'ttleio Orrninuy'a C'lnlni Is
I.l(illiliilcl.
nil!
NEW YOltK. March 16, A special to tho
Times from Washington says: The ar
rangement by which the sultan of Turkey
was to pay his debls to the United States
under cover of tho purchase of a cruiser
from the Cramps has fallen through. The
Cramps have not begun work on tho Turkish
truleer, and will not do so. Tho prlmo causo
of. the failure of the device so Ingonlously
contrived by the sultan was the shrewd
move of (iormany, recorded In European
dispatches. Inst December.
Germany was determined that ,lf the
Arrerlcan claims wore paid hers should be
paid as well. It was Impossible to assume
that the American claims should bo pnld,
tor tho sultan had so cleverly contrived
the payment that ho would be able to reply
to Ocrmany that he wns merely buying a
wnr ship, and was not paying any debts.
Germany, therefore, flanked the sultan by
making Its demand, not for the payment of
an Indemnity, but for the payment ot a
bill owed to the Krupp concern for armor,
betoro he bought any more war material
This movo ot Germany, It Is now learned,
has been completely successful. The sultan
vus able to pretend that he was not going
to pay the American Indemnity, but he
could not pretend that he was not nego
tiating with the Cramps "for a ship. The
negotiations with the Cramps, therefore,
had to tall.
SYSTEM MALES IT EASY.
To Knowing Onti Frtight Handling ii si
Bimple as Gheokers.
CALLS FOR INTELLIGENCE AND SKILL
Truopa Suit for South Africa.
LONDON, March 16. Nearly 30.000 troos
! sailed from Southampton for South Africa.
Every I'lece ot Frelicht and Every
WorUinnii Checked to the Min
ute, with Little Chance
for .Mlalinp.
Tho work ot handling tho freight traffic
ot tho country has been reduced to whnt
would bo considered by an outsider as an
exact science, but to thoso In the business
every effort Is still being mado to further
lmprovo Its efllcacy nnd to reduce expense.
In the tho memory of men now lu business
In this city it cost $20 a ton to get any
sort of goods from St. Joseph to Omaha,
tho only means ot transportation being
boats. Todny several lines of railroad con
noct the towns nnd tho cost of freight per
ton has been reduced In some classes as
low as $1. This condition has only been
mado possible by the Introduction nf labor
saving devices and the closest attention to
detail.
To tho uninitiated the yards of a railroad
system In n largo city present a arena of
confusion beyond understanding, but to
tho3o who nrc engaged In the work every
move is ns slmplo ns a game of checkers.
On tho tracks alongsldo the warehouse the
cars assigned for certain stations or for a
number of stations ro drawn up In the
saruo order every day.
How the Cnrw Arc I.oilded.
Throe classes of persons aro engaged In
tho work of loading tho cars, Tho princi
pal ono Is tho check clerk, who Is provided
with a list of tho goods to be shipped, show
ing tholr destination. Then como the'
truckmen and lastly the stevedores or
packers. All of theso men nro under a
fornnan, who Is rosponslbo for their man
agement, but today moro responsibility Is
placed upon tho men who do the work than
formerly.
A record of tho work ot each Individual
Is carefully kept, so that It Is posslhlo for
tho local ngent to dotcrmlno tho exact
servlco rendered by each man. Before
this system was Introduced It wns believed
that sonio of tho men shirked their work.
Checks nro Issued to each check clerk, and
when goods are placed on a truck ono of
the checks Is handed to the truckman. This
chock shows the number of tbo car, tho
number of tho consignment nnd tho num
bers ot the check clerk and tho truckman.
As tho truck Is taken to the car the check
Is deposited in a box provided for the
purpose From time to time tho foreman
Inspects tho box, to discover whether goods
are being placed In tho wrong car, and at
the close of tho day the checks are all sent
Into the office, where they are recorded,
tho record then showing the number of
loads moved by each truckman, the nura
bor checked by each clerk and the number
stored by each stevedore.
HxpertH nt I'iicUIiibt Cnrs.
Tho work of tho stevedore requires con
siderable skill. Tho cars loaded at tho
Omaha depots are generally wtat are known
as uy cars, that Is, tbey contain consign
ments to different stations nlong tbo same
lino of road,, and iho goods have to be
placed In tho car wjth refcrenco to the posi
tion of tho stations along tho route, those
for tbo moro distant stations being placed
In tho car first. At this work tho steve
dores becoraOjCxpert, and according to ono
of tho local agents they possess rcmnrka
bio memories of enrs and their contents.
3peaklng of this ho said:
'1At first whon some of the stevedores
said that they could remember tthe cars
and tho shape of tho loads I thought they
wero boasting, but a longer experience
proves that they nro right. Tho cars nro
loaded generally with refcrenco to tho dls
tanco of-tho stations along tho routo from
Omnha, but with somo consignments this
cannot always bo done.
How to Handle n Mixture.
"When a car becomes mixed It Is tho duty
of tho man doing tho loading to call the
nttentlnn ot the foremen to tho fact, and
nfter that his responsibility for tho mixed
condition ends.
"At times the foreman has been absent
and I have performed his duties. From
tlmo to time my attention would bo called
to cars whero tho consignments wero mixed,
and I have soveral times told tho men to
go ahead and load tho car anyway. I would
then mako a note of the car number and
tbo condition ot tho load. In a tew days we
would recclvo a report from the conductor
of the train stating that the load was In
bad shape, and without referring to my
memorandum I would pass tho report to a
clerk.
"It might be six weeks boforo the matter
would como up, and then the foreman would
call upon tho stevedore for an explanation.
As soon as ho beard tho number ot tho
car and tho day It was loaded tho steve
dore would give a minute description of
tho condition of tho car, the names of tho
stations to which goods were assigned and
end by saying that I had told him to go
ahead. A reference to tho memorandum
would Bhow that tho man was correct, but
how ho remembers It I cannot tell."
MAKING z BIG PREPARATIONS
ItclntlvcK of I.nle fieorno l fillninu
(iettlliir llcndy for Content
Over Will.
rmiDGEI'OrtT, Conn., March 10. All the
Indications here nre that tbo contest In
tho probato court next Monday at tho
hearing on 'Ihe ostato of the lato George
F. Oilman, tho wealthy tea merrtiant, will
bo of large proportions. Today William
Plnckney Hamilton of New York, attorney
for Helen Tuttlo of Milwaukee; Mrs, Joseph
I), Scaramon and daughter of Lynn and
Olivia Drow of I.ynn, Mass., nf full blood,
camo to Bridgeport to fllo a document of
somo sort In tho probato court, but after
a conferonco with Judgo Nobbs of tho
court, ho found that tho nctlon contem
plated would not bo necessary under the
laws of this state. Ho thcreforo with
held tho document arid neither ho nor Judgo
Nobbs would say anything regarding tho
nature of Its contents. Afterward Mr. Ham
ilton enlisted tho nervlccs of Morris II,
lleardsley of Bridgeport, cx-Judgo of tho
probate court, ns assistant counsel, nnd
Mr, Bcardsley will bo' present at Monday's
hearing.
Goorgo W. Smith, nephew of Georgo F.
GUman's deceased wife, went to Now, York
today after a conferenco with his attorney.
Both refused to say anything regarding
their Intentions.
LEAKS CAUSE A SENSATION
Publication of Civil Lilt Sicriti Btiri Up
tho Oommoni.
IRISH HOPE TO SCORE ON CHAMBERLAIN
UlriiiliiKhiim' Iot, HU Speclnl Ornnn,
Iinplleittril with the Times lu
I'ubllNhliiK the "Inside"
Information.
LONDON, March 16. Tho members of
the Houso of Commons are greatly stirred
up by tho London Times' alleged breach of
secrecy In regard to publishing In ndvau'ce
tho government's civil list proposals. A
curious feature which ha3 not leaked out
lu the papers is tho Implication ot tho
Birmingham l'ost In tho same charges, and
thoro is a halt humorous and half serious
attempt upon tho part ot tho Irish mem
bers to counect Joseph Chamberlain with
tbo affair. Tho Birmingham l'ost is ono
of Mr. Chamberlain's warmest supporters,
and If tho liberals can got this organ pun
ished they will tnko It as a personal score
of tho much-dlsllked colonial secretary. A
conservative member of Parliament In
formed n representative of tho Associated
Press that tho majority of his party would
bo delighted to seo the London Times sus
pended for, sny n week, not with tho Idou
of seriously affecting Its news service, but
with giving It a "much-needed lesson."
Mr. Balfour, tho government leader In
tho Houso of Commons; Sir Henry Campbell
j Uannerman, the liberal leader, and Mr.
uuiiy, iuo spcnitcr, navo ueeu consulting
together during the week. Among the
suggestions which they will consider Is one
to examine nil tho members of the civil Hat
committee separately, under oath, and ao
run down the culprit.
The Dally Mall prints an editorial In this
connection, beaded, "Unusually Direct
Charge of Venality In High Places," lu
which It says:
"Should the speaker, as ho certainly won't,
decldo to havo tho Times reporter thrown
out of the house, our contemporary would
havo no difficulty In employing further
honorable members or officials to supply It
' with such news as It may desire to pub
j Huh. If tho committee cannot And powers
to act as guardian ot Its own honor and
I prevent tho disclosure of Information which
Is solely In Its possession, thcro la no
remeoy.
STAMPS TO BE REDEEMED
Hoverniueiit Taken Menmirra to I'ut
Iteveime Heduellnii 11111 Into
Oliernlion,
WASHINGTON, March 19. The Treasury
officials aro actively making preparations to
carry Into effect tho war rovenuo reduction
act which becomes operative July 1, 1901,
and with a vlow to giving tho public alt
Information on tho subject possible at this
time, tho Intornal revenue bureau today
Issued the following statement:
"All documentary and proprlatary rev
enue stamps In the hands of purchasers on
and after July 1. 1901, will be redeemed by
the government under the provisions of the
act ot May U't 1900. Such stamps should bv
presented for redemption by the owners
thereof to tho collector of Internal revenuo
from whom they wore purchased, who will
supply tho applicant with necessary forms
and Instructions for tho preparation of his
claim. It Is probablo that regulations will
bo prepared nnd Issued providing for the
redemption of Imprinted documentary
stamps without requiring tho destruction
of tho checks or drafts on which they nrc
Imprinted."
Tho amount of stamps which probably will
bo offered for redemption on July 1 cannot
bo calculated with any accuracy, but tho
officials most familiar with tho subject esti
mate that ot tho classes ot stamps for doc
uments, checks, etc., from which tho tax
was entirely removed tho redemption may
nggrcgnto $1,000,000, and possibly n little
less. This estimate Is basod upon tho as
sumption that tho public will have on haud
on July 1 one month's supply.
Tho nrtlclcs upon which tho tnx wns re
duced represent n very much larger sum,
but In these cases tho redemption will be
ill tho nature of an exchange, although
theso Htamps, lllto tho others, probably will
be redeemed In rash, but other stamps mado
to conform to the reduction In the rato of
tax will bo Immediately Issued, so that tho
net losh to tho government will not ho very
large. On tho basis of users having n
month's supply of stamps on hand on July
1, 1901,- it Is estimated that tho redemption
will approximate) tho following amounts
Checks nnd drafts, $600,000, documents,
$100,000; proprietary, $100,000; tobacco nnd
snuff, $3,500,000; cigars and cigarettes, $2,
000,000; beer, $6,000,000. Total, $12,900,000.
CHIEF OF ARMY SURRENDERS
Liiutensnt General Trios and Hit Ctmmand
Qivoi Up Struggle.
HS PRESTIGE EQUAL TO AGUINALD0
Iiidlcntea Ihe Final Slnpre of Armed
Insurrection In I.uann (.rrrtt
Credit Due General
llntea.
WASHINGTON, March 16. Tho War de
partment has received tho following cable
gram from (lenernl MncArthur nt Manila
announcing thn surrender ot Lieutenant
General Trias:
Adjutant General, Washington: Mariano
Trias, only lieutenant general Insurgent
army, surrendered March IB, Han Francisco
do Mnlnbon, with nlim officers, )ltl well
urmod num. Trias Immediately took oath
of itlleglancn lu presence of covern! untlven.
Most auspicious event; Indicates Until stag
nrmed Insurrection. Prestige Trias south
ern Luton euual to AKUlnnldo. General
Hates and Colonel Frank 11., Baldwin enti
tled great credit for persistent work bring
ing thin about.
(Blgnod) MACAltTIIUIt.
Mlnera on a fltrlke.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va March 16. All tho
miners in Lick Forks Lorgan mines are out
on a strike.
MEN CURED
Without Drugs or Electricity by Our
Vacuum Organ
developer
No Cure
No Pay
75,000 IN USE NOT ONB RETURNED
Our Vacuum Organ Developer cures whero
orerythlug elsa fails nud hopn Is dead. It re
store! small, weak orgnn, lost power, falling
manhood, drains, errors of youth, etc. Stric
ture and Varlooosla permanently cured in 1 to
1 weeks.
No Drugs to mln the Btnmanh, No Eloctrlo
Baits to blUtxr and burn. Our Viirnum Do
voloper i a local treatment appllod directly to
the wniik nail dlrarderod parts. It ulroa
trength and dorelopmunt wherever applied.
Old meu with lout or falling manhood, or tho
young and lnlddls agod who .aro roapln? the re
mits nf youthful errors, exce or over work ore
quickly restored to health and atrnnHth, Our
marrelnun applinncn hm aatonlthrd theeiitlro
world. Hundred of leading physicians In the
United States aro now rocoDimnadlugniir appll
nnco In too savoreit cates where erory other
known derlco lias failed.
You will tin and feel its benefit from thn first
day fnrlti' applied directly nt the twit of thn
dUordor, It uiukej nodiffer quo now torero the
rase or bow long standing, it la as tore to yield
to our treatment ns tho tun la to .rl. . .
The blood is the life, the fertlllter of the hu
man body. Our Instrument forces tha blood
Into circulation where moit needed, rttlng
strength and development to weak end lifeless
parts. The Vacuum Organ Developer was first
introduced in tha standing armies ot Kuropna
few years ago by tha French apoclalltt. Do
lloilSHot, and Its reraarkahlo sncrsss in lhe.9
countries lod tho Local Appliance Co. toaecnr
the excluslvo control of Id tule on tha Western
Continent! und since Its Introduction Into thia
country its remarknbln cures have astounded
the entire medical profession. It has restored
thousands cf cases ponouncod Incurable by
physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, anil
without detention from business.
Iteioomber thers is no oipoture, no O.O.D. or
any other nchemolnnurdeallngwith thepnbllc.
Writs for free particulars, sent sealed In plain
nvelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPART,
137 Thorp Black, Indianapolis, Indlaa.
