THE OMAHA DAJJL.1' JiEE: SU.SDAV, AJ'KIIj 11, 101.
4
Cure
Baldness
Prevents Hair FtilUnK Out, Kemoves
DnndruiV, Stops ltchliiR and Ke
stores Luxuriant (Jrowth to
Shining Sculps, Eyebrows
ami Kychi.slios.
A TRIAL "PACKAGE FREE.
iVILL NOT INJURE MARKET
racticlly No Different;! Will Remit from
Hammtnd's Closing.
OTHER PLANTS WILL INCREASE EUSINESS
Majority of tin- Men Turned Out of
i:niilo nirtit Will I-'iinl "Work In
Other Houses Aunn-Kntc Vol
ii in i' of Trmlc t.'nliiiiinlreil.
No longer any excuse for Dandruff
Falling Hair or Haldness.
D. H. Chcrnlss, rnrmersvlllc, Texas, says
lliu top of his head was entirely bald. but
tlm Hemedtcs havo grown u lino new clop
of lialr utid evtryonu lu town Is surprised
"fifiys 1'rofesBor Turner, President of Knlr
mount College. Hulphur. Ky.: "After being
bald for thirty years, i began using thu
remedy In 1M5. and In a few weeks there
after my entire scalp was covered with a
thick downy growth of now hair. '1 ho
wholo of my hair was Bono except n fr ntio
around tho hat line. In six weeks the a d
npot. was entirely covered. I had been bald
fof thirty years, and when hair can bo
made to grow on such a head us mlno no
bald headed permit! need fear tho results."
Theresa Feline 11, Moscow, Idaho, says:
'.'My head was bald and glossy, but slnco
using tho Foso Tieatment my hair Is now
rour Inches In IciiKth and (Ulto curly.
Tho remedy has cured thousands and no
ono need four that It Is harmful. W" do
not nsk you to take olir word for It or
Rriyouo else's. Head for tho freo trial nnd
lenrn for yourself lust what this wonderful
remedy will actually do for you.
Thu remedy also cures Itching nnd dan
drurf. sure signs of approaching baldness,
nnd keeps thu scalp healthy and vigorous.
It also restores pray hair to natural color
and produces thick and lustrous oyebrowB
and eyelashes, lly sending your namo und
address to tho Altonhelm Medical Dispen
sary, K97 Ilutterlleld HulUIng, Cincinnati,
Ohio, enclosing a L'-cont stamp to cover
postage, they will mall you nrepnld a freu
trial package of their remarkable remedy.
"THE WEAK SPOTS"
Niij-h Dr. lleimeU, "Are (luleUly Kouiiil
nnd Iteiuilred by the I'roper Applica
tion n( Kleetrlelt The Man or
Wo in it ii Wlinxo Vluor unit Vitality
Arc KorHuUliiK Tlicin I'lml thut
Tlirlr I) renin of lliuipiiirsN In lit mi
II ii il Klectrlclty In .Nature' Itemed)
and Will Cure livery Form of Weuk-
iiesH" Ilie lloetur umiruiilet-H Ills
F.lrctrlc llelt to Cure, unit If It Fulls
It Dors Not Cost You a Cent.
There Is not a cltv or villain In this
broud lund whero my Elcctrlo licit has not
cured somo weak or
despondent man or
woman. I can Blvo
testimonials of cures
right In your own
neighborhood, no mat
ter where vou live
can refer you to your
own neighbors whom
you know to bo tho
soul of honor nnd who
would not pralsu any
thing or recommend It
unions It had all tho
merit claimed for It.
Klectrlclty will mnko
you strong again, and
tho cost of my l!lec-
trie llelt Is within tho
reach of all and thn
euro Is Kuaranteed. If
my Holt falls to euro
you It rosts you noth
ing. Sly method of
applying Klectrlclty
by means of my Klec
trlo llelt Is a nover
l'alllug euro for theso
disordered nervous
systems, us well as all
nltimtntfi ..Hll. mni
u.ai-ui iminiwiiu, jo a rewaiu ior my sluuy,
rosenrch and discovery tho Ilnltnl smti.s
government has given mo the exclusive uso
of my method of applying tho strength-giving,
life-prolonging current to tho human
system. Men or women who are broken
down nhvslcallv and u'linxn vim I nnu-nru
are forsaking them, who havo not tho
iiui'tiBgury nerve lorco ana vigor to make
them full of energy and ambition, nro In
thlS Condition OIllV llPt'MUHn Mini" nni'lnnl
tho proper application of Kloctrclty for
their ailments.
I luive. wrltetn two InterestliiK
iookn Miioiit .ti-rviiux nisorilcrn unit
oilier Y eiiUiiexkei mill their cure,
'Iliese lioiiUa lire frre, Mild will ho
Iflvpii or Kent to yon, nrepulil, upon
Dr. Bennett s Electric Belt
Is entlrolv dllYiirnnt frn.ii tlw. rnntx, an.
called Kluctric llelts now being ottered
the public, and must not bo confounded
with them. Mv 1I..W imu ur.fi .,nir...
chamois-eovored, water-chamber spongo
electrodes, that do away with that fright
ful burning caused by all other makes of
belts (If thoy glvo current), which havo
bare metal electrodes. My Uelt can bo
""-' wiien uurueo out tor only 5c;
110 Other belt can bo rnnmvnil wlmn hiinimi
out, and becomes worthless. My Kleotrleal
nuBiiuiinury lor inu pcriect caro of men
Weaknesses free to each mule mitloni
My Kleetrle licit lu sulil under nil
imoiute Kuurimtee to cure.
iu:aij what mil i.u:iii.i:it hah to
SAVi
l)r. llennett Ulectrlo licit Co.
Dcnr Sir 1 mil kIiiiI to suy that my
monthly rennet In rcirurtl lu mr .
XU er- Niit Urnetory, for ulnee tteiirlnv
jwur lien i nun Hint my Ilheilluu t Ixiu
Iiun entirely illNiiiineiireil. . i r....i
lietterln every rvuy. Your rcNpeut-
aatox i.ii:ui,i:it,
lll'ell. U'x,
Call or wrlto today. I havo written n
'Tho Klndtng of tho Fountain of
. ........ .uuu . OClll IIL.I, pUHipUlU, I0r
the asking. lioolt will tell you all about
on i w consultation wuuout cost.
DR. BENNETT K
Uooum IS to 111 DoiikIiin llloek,
Kith iiutl Dodge StM., Oinnliu, .vli,
Always Open.
The toast: "To jrozir I
significance when
ILERS
PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
is ujrett.
ItbulUiilrfnj'lhandllMliS,
SaU byiSrail'itti zai Jealen.
Jill
c reu I 1 o lUiruuiu n uur iiui ivuiicu iiuiu "
Mk I All .. ...II I ..I
fwivcr imvi i)ii)i Kini u iu viYuiiivuy f
COUnbolucly Krco. UouTt tend any nionfi i V
I - -
l.OOO WrJTS Rrnilar
HOL.lt WJPMk asc.ltiuc,
I 1.ANT "O Uuarin
I .MO.XX1I. trd.
I oacklnc. eta. All reaunta for rlniri mint i
I reach in bv bsliirilsv.Aurll 2D mil rlntri will
t do inaiirn on mat aajr. vuitca jcnti.ni uu ,
v xr.irra , ininu i ui, k v.
The announcement that the Hammond
'acklnc company would close down Us hoi?
killing department hero on Wednesday nod
ventually shut down the cattle ucpari-
ment, thus virtually closing the house, was
received with surprise by the reldents ot
tho Magic City However, thoso who havo
been familiar with tho workings ot thi
Hammtind company assert that very little
has been doing at this plnnt for sohio time
past and that the closing down of the houso
will not alfect this market in tne leusi.
H. 0. Howe, general manager of the
Armour houso here, sold yesterday, after
eadlng tho morning papers, that Mr.
Armour hud given him Instructions to care
for tho llvo stock arriving here. "The trou
blo hats been," continued Mr. Howe, "that
wo havo never been ablo to got stock enough
here to run our plant economically. There
s no question but that all of tho stock ar
riving hero will bo properly taken caro of.
In my opinion tho change proposed by tho
Hammond company will not affect the mar
ket hero In tho least. Instructions have
already been Issued by Mr. Armour to our
buyers at tho yurds hero to take caro of
what over Btock Is on tho market."
I.. A. Cudahy of tho Cudahy Pocking com
pany suld: '.'Tho removal of the Hammond
company from this point will not have any
effect on this market, as the remaining
packers havo a in pi o capacity for all stock
arriving at this point."
Mr. Kcnyon Tulks.
In rcsponso to questions asked by a repre
sentative of Tho IJce, V J. C. Kcnyon,
general manager of tho Union Stock Yards
company, said:
'Tho business ot tho yards was never In
a moro prosperous condition. Wo nro uway
ahead In hogs, about even on cattle and the
slight dccrcuBo in sheep is accounted for by
natural causes. Durlug April our receipts
show an Increase In all classes. There ire
loiMca in ono or moro classes at the other
yurds. Our feeder shipments nrc booming.
Wo havo sent moro cattle to tho country
this year than have been shipped out during
any similar period since ISO. Our business
is Increasing from lown and Minncsotn.
Three years ago President Stlckney ot the
Chicago Great Western railway said to me
that ho would surely cotuo to Omaha and
tho wish which was fathur to tho thought
Is about to bo realized. Wo are looking
for that new lino from the south and the
time Is not far distant when tho Oreat
Northern system will run down from Sioux
City. Tho killing capacity ot Armour, Swift,
Cudahy and tho Omaha Packing company
Is Immeasurably greater than our present
receipts and tbeso four packing houses can
without Increasing their present plants care
for nil tho llvo stock that will como here
for many yenrs.
"It Is, ot cournc, a disappointment, to see
our original packing plant centralize Its
business nt Hammond, with n branch house
at one of the lower markets, but competi
tion has been very strong down tho river
for a year or more. In fact, prices havo
been paid not wholly warranted and It Is
not to ho wondorcd at that curtailment ot
expenses would Inevitably follow. How
ever, as I havo said, the closing down of
tho Hammond company will not affect our
business tho Armour company will Immedi
ately increase- its killing and other packers
hero will not permit thorn to play a lono
hand."
Letter from JlniniKrr Howe.
Tho following letter from Armour & Co.
was received by General Manager Kcnyon
at the stock yards yesterday and posted on
tho bulletin board In tho exchango:
Mr. W. .1. C. Knnvon. fJennrnl Manacer.
Union Stock Yards,. South Omaha, Neb.:
Dear Rlr I note by this morning's papers
that tho Hammond Packing company Is
about to close lti naeklni; Iioii.mh lit .South
Omaha, and, feeling that this event would
nuvo somo ertect on tho snippers sending
llvo stock to this market, I wish to say to
you that I havo received Instructions from
Mr. Armour to go ahead and tako care of
llvo stock marketed here. As vou know.
our trouble In the past has been that wo
havo not been able to run our house to Its
fullest capacity: In fact, we haven't re
ceived llvo stock enough tho year round to
run It to good advantage, so that this
change will not nffect the live stock market
In Omaha In anv wav.
I wrlto you this so you will understand
tho position that Armour & Co. take In tho
matter, and so that you can assure your
friends that this market will lie taken care
of under all circumstances. Very truly
yours, AltMOUIl ,& CO.
it. u. iiowc, manager.
According to statements mado by thoso
In a position to know the closing of the
Hammond plant will not throw any great
number of men out ot employment, ns tho
capacity of tho other plants will be In
creased, thus giving employment, to moro
men.
any. As tho Terminal company owns tho
adjoining property It Is thousht thnt there
will ho no diftlculty In coming to an agree
ment. City officials figure that the mu
nicipality should receive not less than
J1.000 for tho two streets and the alley.
When tho Union Patlflc asked for the
vacating of tho stub ends of some streets
In order to lay additional tracks, the case
was held up In the court, hut on July 2,
1900, a substitute ordinance was Introduce
In the council, but no report has ever
been made on It. A glanco at tho peti
tion filed by tho Union Pacific shows that
tho road desired 110 feet of C street, 208
feet of I) street, 229 feet of E street, 192
feet of O street, 192 feet of II street and a
strip of Ilnllroad avenue extending from
F to II streets, a distance ot 1,500 feet.
The streets mentioned aro eighty feet In
width, wlillo the portion of Kallroad avenue
desired Is forty feci wide. Token alt to
gether, tho property Involves about Ihrcc
acres. Tho value has been approximated
nt $7,000.
Under the existing laws any railroad
Incorporated in the state of Nebraska may
commenco condemnation proceedings. Tho
Union Pacific was Incorporated at Llncftlu
In 1S9T, and this method can, therefore, bo
proceeded with If It Is deemed advisable
by the olllclals. When the question was
up before It is understood that tho Union
Pacific was willing to pay $7,000 toward
tho paving of Ilallroad avenue, providing
the stub ends of streets mentioned were
vacated. Theso streets mentioned lie
between tho Union Pacific right-of-way and
Commercial street, and with one or two
exceptions aro not opened.
South Omaha News.- t
Since tho Omaha II rid go and Terminal
company has brought condemnation pro
ceedings to secure possession ot tho stub
ends of two streets and a portion of an
alley In the northern part of the city, It
Is Inferred that tho Union Pad no can do
tho samn in a similar matter. Tho bridge
company applied to tho county court a
fow days ngo for proceedings of this
nature, and apprnlscrs havo been appointed.
Theso appraisers will meet on April 19 to
luvestlgato and ascertain the damages, If
Nhlelils Will Content.
Preparations nro being made by attor
neys for Richard Shields to contest the
election of J. J. Fitzgerald to tho office of
tax commissioner. Tho records of the peti
tions, etc., now on lllo In the ofllce of city
clerk are being copied nnd It Is understood
that contest proceedings will be brought
In the olllce of tho county court within tho
next few days. As canvassed by the city
council at a meeting held last Monday
night, Fitzgerald received 1,034 votes, Ron
nett 830 and Shields 253.
It Is understood that tho contention will
bo that tho nomination of Fitzgerald was
not legal and thnt ho did not file n peti
tion. It will bo remembered that the con
ventions wcro hold on Saturday, March
10, nnd this wns prior to tho signing of
tho charter, so that thero was no such
offlco as tax commissioner. Shields se
cured tho nomination of tho united labor
party on the Thursday preceding the demo
cratic convention, nnd then went lu for
this latter nomination. Tho sixteen dele
gates wcro evenly divided nnd It took
thirty-six ballots to settle tho matter.
Then on this ballot A. Lutz switched from
Shields to Fitzgerald, thus nominating
him. It was openly aserted that money
had been used to secure Lutz's vote and It
Is reported that Shields' attorneys have an
aftldavtt from Lutz to the effect that ho
was paid to change his vote and thus
break tho deadlock. Mr. Fitzgerald has his
certificate ot election and has been recog
nized by the council as tax commissioner,
ana bo no Is not worrying a great deal over
tho proposed contest.
Twenty-first and Q streets and will build
n church.
It. H. llnl.Uvin nnd tvlfo of Davenport, la.,
nro tho guests of Mrs. M. J. Carpenter
It is rennrteil thnt u change In the wnra
boundaries will be made soon nfter May 1.
llev A A. tMinnii nf tlenver will tircnfili
at the First Methodist church this morn
ing.
Tho walls of the new fancy sale pavilion
at the yards are up to a height of ten
teei
Drs. Klnc & Cole, tihvslcian, surgeon nnd
osteopaths; chronic diseases, aulto S32 r.
Y. Life Illdg
Thn r.inn.l Mr lluliaren will bo llCld
at the Flrpt Methodist church at 2 o'clock
mis Httcrnoon.
"The Mastership of Chrljt" will be Hev.
Dr. Whuplrr'H tonlu at the Presbyterian
church this morning
Mrs. C. II. Knndoll has returned to her
homo nt Chevenno after a visit with Ituv.
J. A. Johnson and family.
Charles Kinsley wns arrested nt Twenty
sixth and I, streets yesterday. Ho Is wanted
n umutm tor MouseiircaKing.
t.v w n nraif will deliver an address
nt the Young Men's Christian association
lit .i o clock mis aiieruuuii,
Tho Ilellef association of the, Union Stock
Yards company will give a ball at the hx
chnngo dining hall on May 3.
Hnmn nf Ihn. afreet erosslllES III the bus
iness part of tho city were cleared yes
terday by the street department.
Tho ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs. H. L.
Wheeler Wednesday afternoon,
ti U rt.,,rtn.l Urn, Vrnf. Mnel.nrhlln will
organize a Inrge chorus to furnish music
for tho Methodist revival services.
Ilev. A. A. Johnson of Denver Is here
iiUiiIhh I.-. !. llnu tic t A .Inhn-
.loiiuih ilia ui mill ii m. ...
son, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn.
The rmniml tnrollnix nf the Ijldles' H11X-
lllary of tho Young Men's Christian nsso
cUtlon will bo held at the parlors of tho
association on Tuesday afternoon.
t AMUSEMENTS. I
Mure I'nvliK Contciniilateil,
An effort is being mado to sccuro enough
signatures to n petition for tho paving of
Twenty-fourth street from Q streot south
to tho county line. TMs may be possible
under tho new charter, as only a majority
of tho frontage Is required. "When attempts
to havo this street paved heretoforo were
made the Union Pacific held back, but 'now
something may bo dono. Ily taking the
property owners on both sides of Twenty
fourth street from Q to Wymaa atrccts and
then thoso on tho north sldo of the continu
atlon ot tho street, a majority can easily ho
secured. It this plan enn be carried out it
will obviate the necessity of asking tho
Union Pacific to sign the petition.' The
street Is In need ot paving, In order to
eecuro a road from the country direct into
tho city and business men will urge that
tho petition bo signed by all thoso who
reside on tho street.
A Grndlnir lice.
Members of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet nt tho parsonage, Twenty
third nnd N streets, on Wednesday of this
week and assist In the grading of the
grounds about tho church. Refreshments
will bo served nt noon. All members who
aro able to handle a shovel aro urged to
attend this special meeting ot the members,
In order that the grounds about tho church
and parsonage may bo placed In u present
ablo position nt once.
Itevlval Services.
Revival services will bo hold every after
noon this week In tho First Methodist
church. It Is the Intention of the pastor
to continuo these services for two weeks
The meetings will be under the direction
of Rev. D, W. McGregor, tho conforenco
evangelist, and Prof. McLachlln, a singing
evangelist.
Mairlc City Gonslp,
N. B. Mead has moved Into tho Sixth
ward.
L. A. Davis, nrchltoct, removed to Murphy
OlOCK.
Storage for stoves nnd merchandise.
II. Ilrower.
Mlna Ilavlor has about recovered from
her recent illness.
Dr. Wheeler will preach this evening on
mo "I'orgivness or Bin."
Tho Lotus club will glvo n dance at
masonic nan on Tuesuny evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace W. Qleason have
moveu to neiievue for tho summer.
Adnm Forepaugh, Jr., wns In tho city
yesieruay, tne guest or iiarry Jvcuy.
ltuth Oray, Infant daughter of Ralph
uray, niieouiii nn a ai streets, is sick,
Tickets for the boxing contest nt Ilium's
hall on Tuesday night are now an sale.
Rov. I. N. Clark of Kansas City will
prench nt tho First Baptist church today.
Joo Switla of fihecly has been arrested
for stealing brass from cars In tho yards
here.
The Pohcmlnn mlsHlon of tho Presby
terian church has purchased a lot near
Mrs. Ilardcastlc..
Kato IlardcaHtle...
Constance Neville
' She SluopN (o Coiiiiuer"
A comedy In fnur nets by Oliver Gold
smith. Produced at lioyd'N theater Satur
day by Stuart Robson and his company.
THU CAST.
Sir Chartes Marlowe O. K. Hnllam
Mr. IlardcaHtle ucorge lionami
Young Marlowo John 15. lions haw
ncorgo Hastings llrlnsley Shaw
rnnv l.iimnkin oiuan iiuohuu
f armer liouncer juseim i-. ninwr
Dlggory Clifford Leigh
rtoKcr Uert Washburn
Muggins Jnmes Grant
Slang M. II. l.iein
l.lltle Atnlnbau r ran nomas
Miss May Ten uroecK
...Miss Kleanor Harry
..Miss Ellen Mortimer
Uy many who consider themselves enpa
bio of passing Judgment upon such matters,
Oliver Goldsmith's humorous play which
Stuart Itohson has revived this Eoason is
considered tho best vohlclo for tho exploit
ation of his humor that this capable artist
has ever had. That It Is one of tho most
popular of any in his largo repertoire,
which embodies any number of splendid
plays. Is a fact attested by tho two audi
enccs, which wore limited In size only
by tho capacity of the theater. All laughed
themselves nearly Into hysterics at the
funny pranks of tho mischievous Tony
Lumpkin an portrayed by Mr. Robson. Few
such well-pleased audiences have left tho
theater after any performance this season
as thoso which wont out Saturday, laugh
lng, light-hearted and gay. Mr. Robson
had Imbued them with his Infectious humor
and with enough of It to last them more
than Just outside the theater. Unlike many
of tho shallow, present-day comedies, Oliver
Goldsmith's "Sho Stoops to Conquer" gives
people something they can remember, not
surface fun, but humor ot depth, and what
it blessing It would bo to tho theatergoing
public it thero wcro moro playwrltcs of his
typo today and less of thoso who dish up
stuff which makes peoplo laugh and then
wonder what they havo laughed at.
Mr. Robson's revival has all tho merits
ot the original production ot the piece.
Necessarily, there aro strange faces In the
cast, but tho company Is a capablo one
and tho parts from tho smallest up are
capably handled. John E. Ifcnsbaw and
May Ten Droeck, remembered as having
appeared in this city In stellar roles, have
leading parts and aro new in Mr. Robson'a
company, as is Eleanor Darry, his leading
lady. Unfortunately, tho engagement was
for but two performances and those both
In a single day.
DISCUSSES OMAHA LIGHTING
Member of Jackaonlnn Clnb Cite De
trolt'a Kinerlcnee na Owner
of Plant.
The municipal ownership ot public 1m
provcmcntB was the subject discussed at
last night's meeting ot tho Jaoksonian club.
Ed P. Smith presided and ho and Dr. A
Hugh Hippie wero tho chief speakers,
Councilman C. O. Lobeck also addressed the
club briefly.
Particular attention wns paid to tho ques
tlon of tho municipal ownership of cloctrlc
light plants and tho renewal of tho con
tract for lighting the streets ot Omaha
which will expire In December, 1902.
Dr. Hippie presented statistics from
cities which havo municipal lighting plants
and pointed to Detroit as an examplo of
what can be accomplished in municipal
lighting In Detroit, Dr. Hlpplo said, aro
lights of the sort that cost Omaha $114
a year are maintained at an annual ex
pense of $83. Wear and depreciation ot the
plant aro taken Into consideration in this
estimate.
Councilman Lobeck said ho Is opposed to
tho renewal ot tho present electric light
contract nnd desires to have tho contract
let to tho lowest responsible bidder.
FIX THE CHINESE INDEMNITY
Powers Eaid to Have Agreed cn Amounts
that Empire MuitPay Them.
i
i
NO PRIVATE OR MISSION CLAIMS
Amount Represent Only Ili-stltiitluu t
for Wnr llvpenses Involved
Amerlcn I'ropoxcn Muincrl
eul IIiimIn.
England, SO.000,000 marks (about $22,fiOO. I
000). France will also ptnsent claims for,
tho Indemnity of the Italian mission.
WASHINGTON. April 13. There 1 reason ,
to believe that tho kernel of the American'
proposition touching the distribution of the
Indemnity funds hot ween tho powers 1- (
found In a suggestion that the nllottmenli
be mado upon the basis of tho number of
troops actually employed by each power i
In tho relief of tho lcgatloners. lly this,
scheme the forces brought Into China since1
the octupntlon of Pckin are dircganicd as
being entirely unnecessary to secure nny
lawful nnd unanimously desired end. On
this basis Great Urltnlii vould rank first,
Japan next, the United States third and to
on.
BERLIN, April 13. Tho correspondent of
tho Associated Press hears tonight from an
authoritative source that tho Chinese In
demnities for war expenses, cxcluslvo of
tho claims of prlvnlo Individuals and mis
sions, linvo been fixed ns follows: Russia,
300,000,000 marks (about $90,000,000); France,
230,000,000 marks (about $03,000,000): Ger
many, 240,000,000 marks (about $60,000,000);
'Th V.
to Feci wood.
ii?ij mi i cr iiiiwui i
Countless thousands have found n bless- j
lng to tho body In Dr. King's Now Life '
Pills, which positively euro constipation, )
sick headache, dizziness, Jaundice, malaria,
fever and ague and all liver nnd stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable, never gripe or
weaken. Only 2Jc at Kuhn ft Co.'s drug
store.
ANNIVERSARY OF TWO BATTLES
Moil of the Auierlcilll devolution Mill
( ointiieuioriite t'oucoril mill
l.evluutoii.
Friday night, April 1!, In tho parlors of
tho Commercial club, thn Nebraska chapter,
Society of the Sous of tho American Revolu
tion, will commemorate the anniversary ot
the battles of Concord and Lexington, April
19, 1775. Daughter of tho Revolution nro
Invited as guests. The following program,
arranged by Compitrlots C. S, Lohlngler
and John W. Ratlin, will be given, Com
patriot Thomas A. CrriRh presiding'
Paper The Causes of the American
Revolution Carroll O. Penrso
Reclliitlon-Paut Rovero's Ride
Miss Edith I). Spencer
Paper--Tho Events of April 19. 1775
llev. Luther M. Kuhlis
Song-Sword of Hunker Hill...
Miss Julia Taliaferro
Paper Hunker Hill and the HIchu of
tloiton ., Thomas (1. Doylo
Song America ...
All members of tho societies of the Sons
and Daughters ot Hie Revolution aro cor
dially Invited.
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ii Forced Out of Business
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Our Country Agencies Quit!
Wo havo deeldrd to abandon our country agencies, tho object being to centralize our business nt tho
main store. Our country agencies were well stocked with the bert makes of pianos In the world, consisting
of tho following famous makes
Steimvav. Vose, Emerson, A. B. Chnsc,
Straube, Steck, Ivers 5e Pond,
and mony others. We have moved theso pianos to our store In this city.
Ueforo making the nbovc decision wo had augmented our regular stock with
heavy purchases Just from the factories. Hero is our predicament wo haven't
enough room to store tho goods. Wo aro compelled either to rout additional
floor space or sacrifice a largo portion of our piano stock. Wo prefer the latter
course, for, though It means n direct loss ot thousands of dollars, It gives tho
peoplo the boncflt of tho proposition nnd It will make us friends.
Tomorrow Begins the Piano Chance of a Lifetime.
There's no tlmo restriction on It we'll continue ns long ns tho overstock lasts, which probubly won't
be long nt theso prices. Don't take chances come nt once you nro then sure to get what you want. You
might got It If you wait, but wo won't promise. Such bargains wore never before offered their Ilka may never
tgaln be offered.
Perfect High Grade Pianos at Prices that Lose'Sight of Cost.
Henutlful Upright Pianos, regular pncoftinr
$300. duilng forced out of ImsdncHs J) .
sain
tieiiiiiirnl tl.irli.fit Pliinnx. reirutar nrlco filFD Souare Pianos, fully guaranteed, $10, :!, SIO
1300, during forced out of business OiOU .J3r'- ? um.1 ... ,
nuio v,vy Used Urrlghts JG3, JS3 and up. $35
Tho terms of tho great forced out of business rale will be cash or easy payments, ns you choonc.
Special arrangements havo been mado to handle out of town business during this snle. All Instruments sold
to out of town customers will bo delivered free of charge at tho dopot. Correspondence and mall orders will
receive prompt attention.
SS Remember the day tomorrow the number
1313 Farnam the name
H SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
ti The Old Reliable Piano House. Telephone 1625.
Henutlful Upright Pianos, regular price
J'JM, during forced out of business
sule
$126
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The diseases most feared are those which nre
inherited handed down from generation to gen
eration, and family to family. 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 poison in the blood for yews, but
as the vital powers begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore or
pimple may develop into Cancer. Prom middle life to old age is the time when
the slnml)cring poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often degenerating
i Sance aul Tun,ors become more progressive nnd ulcerate through the skin,
the sharp, shooting pains 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
been accumulating in the system, perhaps for generations, cannot be eliminated nor
the poisoned blood made pnre by salves, washes and plasters. The proper treatment
is to purify and build up the blood, remove the cause, wheu the sore or ulcer heals.
t? t c Jl.
Mr. J. B. Arnold, of arnwnnrf ft. CI .-It... A t ..'.? . '. K?s ?lrtW7
tiny ulcer came, Just under the left eye. It began
apreadlnir, and rew worse rapidly, destroying the
flean a it went. Aa Cancer la hereditary In my family
I bocame thoroughly alarmed, consulting the best phy
ilcluuo and taking many blood inodiclnes, nono of
which did ma any good, when one of our leading
drugirists advised ma to try S, S. a., and by tho time
I had, taken the ssoond battle the Cancer began to
show signs of healing, tho dlsohargo grow gradually
less and finally ceased altogether, the aoro drlod up
and nothing remains but a slight scar, I feel that I
owo ny life- to . (3. B,"
into the blood, destroys
the virus, stops the for
mation of Cancerous
cells and cleanses the
system of impurities.
What we say of S. S. S.
as n cure for Cancer is
Mipported by the testi
mony of tbovs who have
tested it and been re
stored to health.
Tlwrin it llm. II
wait until the blood is so polluted and the system so thoroughly saturated wtth the
poison that no medicine, however efficacious, can check the progress of the disease.
If there is a taint in your blood get it out at once, don't wait for Rome external evi
denec of it, the appearance of a tumor or ulcer. We have prepared a special book
on Cancer which we will mail free. Our physicians are ready to help you by their
advice and such direction as your case requires. Write us fully and freely -r-no
charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
'.Stick to It."
Oeorge J.i, Heard of High Tower, Oa.,
writes: "Kczcma broke out on my baby,
covering his entire body. Under treatment
of our family physlclaan ho got worse, as
ho could not sleep for the burning nnd Itch
ing, Wo used a box of 'Danaer Salve" on
him and by tho time It was gone ho waB
well. Tho doctor seeing It was curing him
said, 'Stick to It, for It Ib doing him more
good than anything I have done for hlra.' "
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
13, S. Jackson of Alliance is nt tho mill
iard. C. 8. Hoyt of Nelson Is a guest of the
Murray.
M. II. Learning of Blulr registered yes
terday nt the Murray,
Councilman C. O. Lobeck nnd Mrs. C. A.
Fried spent yesterduy In Fremont with
their mother, Mrs. Otto Lobeck, who was
celebrating her SOth birthday anniversary.
Oeneral Mcrrlam and Captain Krwln are
expected to return to their posts In the
headquarters of tho Department of tho Mis
souri today or tomorrow. Colonel Hath
way, who has been to Fort Hlley on a
tour of Inspection, roturned Saturday.
Nebraskans at the Merchants! John Con
way, (leorgs Sands, Grand Island! It. Law
less, Hutton; J, I. Smith, St. Udwnrd: W.
II. Horton. Spitngvlew; II. K. Frajicher,
Cnrleton; R. J. Miller. Lawrence; L. K.
St. John, Ilyannls! O. K. Thompson, Lake
side! A. Jlalloy, KushvHIc.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Omaha Philosophical society will meet
this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock In Labor
temple. The subject for discussion will bo
"Kvolutlon of the Karth."
Kmunuel a. llurkluud, formerly n mer.
chant of Wnhoo, now n laborer, applied to
tho United Stntes district court Satjr.lay
to be derlarnd a bankrupt, ills dobts ag
gregate IICOOO and his assets JiJ.SSO.LM.
Miss Jessie Freo and Ira M. Meyers
were married Friday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage, Council Uluffs, by
llev. M. II. Cable. They left on tho even,
lng train for Oklahoma, whero Mr. Meyers
Is In bUHinekv.
An art uxhtblt will bo at Lake school
Saturday, Arrangements have been per
fected and a lino collection of pictures will
bo shown. Alt nf Ihn guests will bo fur
nished a cup nf tea and their contributions
of 10 cents each will go lowurd the Lake art
fund,
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.
II 15-1 117 FARNAM STREET.
fieywood 0oam and Carriages
Ilcywood Curi'ingGH and (jo-Cart h hold the palm
for excellence of construction and linlsh. We
have a complete assort meat, and price them to
save you money
Folding Go-Cart, steel wheels, enameled nnd rubber tired handy
to carry on street cara special this
week
$4.00
$4.00
$600
rattan green
$8.00
Upright Oo-Cart, finished In golden oak, steel
wheels, rubbor tires special this week
Reclining Go-Cart adjustable dash enameled
gear, rubber tires splendid value this week
Upright Go-Cart mado of rattan and hard wood cnnmeled gear
rubber tires and brake special this tC SS.i
week JDO.OII
Itecllnlng Go-Cart, finished golden oak, enameled goar
rubber tires and brake special this
week P.ijvF
Itecllnlng Uo-Cart made of hard wood and
enameled gear rubber tires and brako .
special this week
Itecllnlng Go-Cart goldon oak upholstered In vclour
cnnmeled gear rubber tires brako and
parasol special ijpO'O
Other Go-Carts In reed and oak beautifully upholstered
at J9.75, $10.fi0. $12.00, I13.7C, $14,&0 nnd up All Bpoclal
pries this week.
We huvc ALL and MORE than wo advertise and NF.VEK ndvertise ANYTHING wc do not show.
Carriage enameled running goar rubber tires upholstorcd In
Bedford cord complete with parasol and tLQ A
brako special this week I)0Ovf
Carrlrgc mado of hardwood and rattan enameled gear rub
ber tires upholstered In damask complete til 4 i TES
with parasol and brake special this week.. Hp! vF A O
Carriage mado of polished oak upholstered In corduroy, with
rcmovablo cushions enameled gear rubber tires
brano ruined satlnot parasol special this
week
Other carriages at $15.fi0, $10.25,
values?
and
$14.25
$10.110 extra good
Dewey lb Stone Furniture Co
1115-11 17 FARNAM STREET.
Women Should Seek Relief,
The jreat proportion of women who suffer never make a serious effort to
benefit themselves. The most of them go on paying no attention to their little
menstrual disorders, believing they will eventually 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 blighting lives
in almost every home. No woman should neglect herself a moment after she
sees
indications of female disease. Almost instant relief can be secured by the use of
WlNEoCARDUI
It will relieve you right in your own home. Will you accept the testimony of
Mrs. Bcigler and thousands of other women and really seek relief to-day ? All
druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
100 Chlcsgo Street, Fort Wayne, lnd March 27, 1900.
Your Win of Ctrdul hn done world of j(ood for me. I have uitd live bottles of the Wine end one package
of Thedford'i Black-Draught. And since I have started to use It I will net be without it In the house. It helped
my lister In Toledo, who did not menstruate as she oui;ht. She was sixteen years of age and nothing else helped
her. I was In a very bad state myself before I used your medicines, but I found relief In three days. And nsw I
feel like a new woman and do all my housework and washing, which I could not do before I took the Wine of Cardui.
I would be very glad to write any poor woman and tell her now I suffered before I used Wine of Cardui.
Mrs. C..P. BElGLER.
I'or advlcs and l!tratur, addreaa, giving aymptoma, "Th Ladle' Advisory
rtprtmnt," Tb CbatUnoota Mcdlelot Company, Chattanooga, Tdd.