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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1898)
THE O At AHA "DAILY BT3E : SATTHDAY , OCTOBER 8 , 1898. SILK SKIRTS Black Taffeta Silk Skirts ( Sfh and Douglas Wlirn joulnlt Ontitlin our More jour inretltiK iiliioo , Itichly trimmed with velvet . jour minli-tui pi in-r. jour lunch room , iniiliiII jour liuiiic fur ( lie bands , also rufllos all the way ( lnu > brlncr mid fel at lionic.Vo liuvc < M orytliliiff ronily for you up at nt mi oxpeiinc to jourxrlf. Wr PROPRIETORS. 11 III tnke euro of > our | intiknKO , A null oliccU tlipiit for > nil free of N Always a Larger Stock Always a Better Variety Always Higher Grades -Always tloti ( nnlUrrn linrirr. room Anli to mill nliiMV nny linlrony > ou of our the r % floor ori > - D Much Lower Prices , Especially so Today Saturday , in room. ! & Suits. Jackets. C Ladles' Kersey Jackets Black , tuns anu navy blue , all of thorn hllk lined throughout , richly strap ped and tailored , at $7.50 Ladies' Glofh Jackets r Also tight curl boucle , silk lined tbrmu.'hout , Bilk velvet - vet storm collars , all sizes , at Imported Jackets aud Loni'Coats in tans , cas tors tind hlack , at $12,50 , $15 and $25 TIME FOR WOMEN TO TALK Month Well Taken Up with Conventions of the Gentler Bex , MOTHERS' ' CONGRESS HEADS THE LIST dull AVoniru Alxu to He In UvlilL-nuc I Attviiilniii'i * of UlMtlii- VrNiitiiiKVN in u Certainty , The Transmlsslsslppl Congress of Mothers will hold Its first session at the First Con gregational church at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ilcsldcs this meeting the pro gram of si-sslons Includes a mass meeting i on Sunday and a morning aud an afternoon meeting on Monday. All these sessions will be held In tlto rooms of the First Congre gational church. The programs for the meeting have not been fully completed and will not bo definitely arranged until the prominent women expected reach the city and can be assigned to speak. In outline , however , tomorrow afternoon's meeting will bo of a formal character. Addresses of wel come and responses will be made nnd later v K a reception will be tendered the visitors. On Sunday afternoon a mass meeting will bo held at 3 o'clock and will bo addressed by a number of prominent women. For ' the Monday session topics will later bo assigned thi speakers. A number of promlent women will bo In attendance. Among them arc the following officers of the National Congress of Mothers : [ President , Mrs. Theodore W. Blrncy of 1 Washington : recording secretary , Mrs , Salllo S. Cotton of Falkland , N. C. ; corresponding secretary , Mrs. Vesta H. Cassldy of National Park seminary , Glen Forest , Md.j treasurer , Mrs. Hardln W. Masters of Lcwlston , 111. ; Mrs. Mary H. Weeks of Knnsao City. Other i well known women who will be present nro : Miss Amallo Hofer and Miss Frances New I ton of Chicago , Dr. Mary Wood Allen of Ann Arbor , Mrs. Hollenberg of Virginia and Mrs. Ella W. Pcattlo of Chicago. A notable visitor will be Miss Moten , a colored women , who will explain the work that Is being ; done by the Colored Training School klndergart- ners of Washington. These visitors will arrive In the city early this morning. They will bo met at the union depot by Mrs. Henrietta Heller , chair man of the entertainment and reception com mittee. They will be entertained nt the homo of Omaha women during their stay. LIIFKO Attendance I'lpootcil. From all parts of the country the club women will come. Fully 1,600 are expected. | 1 Although the congress meets during Jublleo week , the attendance will be large. Such j I world Known women as Mrs. Theodore W. j I Dlrney of Washington , D. C. , Mrs. Adlnt I ' Stevenson of Illinois , Mrs , Henrotln of Chicago. Susan H. Anthony , Miss Julia Northrop of Hull House , Chicago , and Mrs. Howe of Atlanta , Oa. , will speak throughout' i ' all Che conventions. The formal exercises will bo Interspersed with music , both vocal and Instrumental. For this purpose the best professional and amateur musicians In Nebraska have been engaged , I ' A 'committee of fifteen women , easily recognized by their yellow and white rib- ' boned badges , will meet the delegates at the stations. For the benefit of those who have not already arranged for accommoda tion It Is urged that they communicate with Mrs. I hlllp Potter , 4JG South Fortieth street , the chairman of the entertainment commit- tco , at once. Uurhig the week the head quarters of the congress and the Bureau of Information will bo nt the rooms of the Omahd Woman's club , Nineteenth and Dav enport streets. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the N - j v Mmsaeuosr ! Ladies' Suits . Over 200 good style * to selert from Fly Fron * Suits , Tight Fitting Suits , Box Front Suits , Blazer Suits , Blouse Suits In cheviot , sirge , Vene tian cloth , fancy mixtures , etc. , In black , blue , brown , gray , gTeun , etc. Bomo nil ollk lined throughout some with coat only silk lined not nil sizes In each style , but all sizes In the lot gtent $12.50 and $15.00 Another lot SL To select + + if c of over 100 O H. 113 from Every one Silk lined throughout waist and skirt Venetian Cloths , Whipcords and fancy materials , all made up In faultless styles , both fly front and tight fitting shape ? , ls$19 00 , $25.00 , $35.00 Capes Golf Capes Made of shawls the great est variety of styles and plaids in the city on sale at $750 $ $ Q98 SjCOO I U and | J Plush Capes at $2.50 , $5.00 , $7.50 , $15.00 and $25,00. Ladles' Hrllllnntlne and Storm Scree SKIRTS , nt- and Astrakhan Capes all lengths -extra wide sweep at $12.50 $ $15aud $ $25 $ Fancy Collarettes In milk , stone marten , seal skins , In n great viulety of now styles , trimmed with t lln und heads , on sale at special prices. tlonal Congress of Mothers will meet. Mrs. Blrney , the president , will preside. The second session will bo held on Sunday afternoon and In the evening Mrs. Howe and the other officers of the National Federation of Women's Clubs'will take. Monday will also bo devoted to the mother's congress. Ofl Tuesday the Nebraska Federation of , Woman's Clubs will meet. During Wednes day morning the Transmlsslsslppl Congress of Woman's Clubs will bo addressed by Mrs. Geddlngs of Minnesota , and Mrs. BuckI water of Ohio The afternoon session will be held In the Auditorium build ug at the exposition - position There President McKlnfey will address them and Mrs. Hone will preside. All Thursday and Friday the National Household Economic association will bo In session , On Thursday evening a reception will be tendered all club women In the city by the Omaha Woman's club at Us club rooms. Time for He-creation. After Friday these energetic club women will tnko a week's rest , preparatory to the flnaf congress during the last week of the month. That session will bo devoted to meetings of the National Council of Jewish Women , the National Council of Women , Woman's Suf frage and the Women's Christian Temperance - anco tnilon. In speaking of the effect of so many clubs and club meetings upon women , Mrs. Draper Smith said , "Why no , wo do not overdo It. There are . " ,000 clubwomen In this state. The only ones who In any way neglect their homo duties are thoio who devote their tlmo for the advantage nnd advance ment of the fi.OOO. fonsldcr the chle ! benefit of this con- j. . . comes from the meeting and having with us these celebrated women , rather than what they say from the platform. The' west Is more undeveloped tluin the cast , and the privilege of meeting distinguished peo- pie and associating with them furthers our advancement. The close of the exposition will see us tar In advance of our condition at Its opening. "With so many different conventions , no woman can fall to find Interest In some of them. And It Is our' hope that many of the women will remain until the last ses- plon. It la perhaps unfortunate that the Congress Is In session during Jubilee week , but those who do not attend It liavo the opportunity of being present the last week In October. MORE SCHOOLCHILDREN COME Sevrnrcl , Aurora anil York Send a Fine DrleKiitloii of Yon HUH turn to Attend the Uxponltlim. There are three Nebraska towns In which no achool was held yesterday Seward - ard , Aurora and York. The doors of their houses of learning were closed and the pupils were en- joying a day's recreation at the exposition. At H o'clock a special train of ten coaches drew Into the Durltngton station. Each car was gaily decorated with flags and bunting , while the fluttering handkerchiefs at every window and the laughter nnd shouting ol small boys and girls as the train came to u stop clearly Indicated an excursion of school children. The youngsters numbered TOO all told. | There were 300 from Seward , In charge of 1 Superintendent W. W , Stoacr and Principal , L. H. Wilson , and 200 each from Aurora and York , In charge of Superintendents K. \ . Hyde and W. D. Bower , respectively. They scrambled down from the earn and up onto the viaduct and It required all the vigilance their teachers were capable of to keep them together and prevent accidents. A doiun or more trolley cars were waiting fo- the party nnd on these the children were placed and conveyed to the exposition grounds. They wilt return this evening. To Muke lour \Vlfe l.ove You Bur "Qarlnnd" Stoves and nances , Child's and Misses' Jackets Having bought 500 SAM PLB JACK ETS for inbses nnd children , in sizes 4 to 10 , in plain cloth , kersey nnd beaver cloth red. blue , brown , tan , also boucle clo in all shades , mix urcs and plaids all f them made in the latest style on sale from WHEN THE PRESIDENT COMES Special Train Will Eeaoh Omaha Early Tuesday Evening. AK-SAR-BEN PARADES TO BE REPEATED [ I llonril of fiuvvriiorH ArrmiKcx for Pr > - I Ht'lltlltlOII Of CollHOlllllltVll I'ltlC'lllltM llofore Mr. .lli'Klnlojanil 111 * UlK till KIllNlied ColllIlllllloIIH. The latest advices at the local office of the Chicago & Northwestern railway con- corning the special trains for the preslden- | tlal party are to the rffert that both Presi dent McKlnley's and General Miles' trains will arrive nt the Omaha union depot at 8.110 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Th3 first train will carry General Miles and party , who will await the arrival of President McKlnley and party at the union depot , both parties then proceeding to the reviewing stand to witness the grand Ak- , j J Sar-Ben parade. The train of President McKlnley is scheduled to leave Clinton , la. , nt 11:20 : a. m. , and a run of nine hours will bo made from Clinton on to Omaha , the daylight trip from Chicago to Omaha giv ing President McKlnley and his party an opportunity to see the states of Illinois and Iowa and to make brief stops at towns i along the line of the Northwestern where ' crowds may bo assembled to greet the na tion's chief. President1 McKlnley Is not ( o bo deprived of the privilege of viewing the Ak-Sar-Ilim I pnradcs because he was not In the city this week The beautiful pageants will be te- prated next week while the president Is a i guest of the city , and the grandeur of the I scenes will bo enhanced by the union of I the f\\o parades Into one. This will be done on Tuesday night , the tlmo set for tha arrival - ' rival of the president In the city. This i much has been decided upon by too hoard of governors. The line of march will not bo so extended as on the two evenings of thfs week , as the purpose of the parade Is to show vho beauty of the floats to thu president , and they will J simply be passed In review before him. The flo t ] will be assembled along Douglas street , with the head of the line resting on Tenth and Fa m a HI streets , and no lights will be t'urncd on until the hour arrives tor starting from that point. The board of governors will repair to the depot to receive the presidential party , along with the escort provided for the" oc- I casion , and the reception committee of the ! exposition. When the visitors turn up j Farnam street the parade will bo started and fall In behind. When the first of I the floats rcachoH Fifteenth street the line will bo halted until the presidential party , becomes seated In a position to review the j parade. It Is expected that the visitors will i bo given places on the stand In front of the city hall , as It la thought the crowd will be too great to permit the carriages to take po sitions In the street. After these arrangements have been per fected the parade will move again In grand review , going west as far as Nineteenth street , then south to Harney , east to i Fifteenth , and then north to the den. It I may bo necessary to go east on Harncy to j Fourteenth If It Is found that the 1 parade Is too long to permit the head of the line to cross at Fifteenth street. There will be between thirty and thirty 1 live floats in line. All of the electric floats will be used , and most of the Samson Hosts. Two or three of the latter were spoiled by the rain thla morning , ni they had not been put under cover. It has not yet been decided what arrange ment shall bo adopted for the placing of Uie floats. U Is possible the lectrlo and r\\\ 'A Second Fall Very 15 Special Sale of 19 Trimmed Hats legendary floats will be alternated , and If this be not dorro the electric display will come first In the line. No definite time for the starting" of the parade can bo given until U Is known just what hour the presi dential train will reach the city. STILL JHTING ( MCDONALD Another Injunction IN Sonnlit to IlfH trill n the ( iiirluiKU Contrac tor from Controlling. An Injunction was asked from Judge Scott yesterday morning on behalf of Henry Coombs against the city und Garbage Con tractor Alexander MacDonald , to prevent them from Interfering with the plaintiff lu the matter of hauling garbage at will. | The real object of the petition is to con- J l test the contract between the city and Mc Donald , which has a llttlo over five years to run out of the ten for which It was made. A full Investigation of the charges against McDonald of violation of his contract Is afso asked for and It Is alleged that the city Is unlawfully paying $1,500 a year. It Is also * cFalmed that the garbage ordinance , No. 4,402 , Is unconstitu tional and practically Inoperative Inasmuch as It requires the garbage to be * removed for the proper sanitation of the city and then makes It a misdemeanor for any private In dividual to haul any away , even though the contractor should be derelict In his obliga tion. Another claim of unconstitutional/ ! is that the giving to McDonald of an exclu sive contract nnd thereby debarring all other persons from a right to haul away from their premises objectloanblc matter Is special legislation In favor of one Individual1 and against the rights and Interests of the community In 'general. The matter was presented by I. J. Dunn , who has been active In bringing repeated charges against Mac- Donald. Last October ho went before the Ad- vltory board of the city and In the February following secured a resolution from the board against MacDonald. It D Illicit the Oruve. A startling Incident , of which Mr. John Oli ver of Philadelphia was the subject. Is nar rated by him as follows : "I was In a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel low , eyes sunken , tongue coated , pain con tinually In back and sides , no appetite gradually growing weaker dayby day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately , a friend advised trying 'Electric Dlttera,1 and to ray great Joy oiid surprise tlie first bottle made a decided Improvement. I continued ' their use for three weeks and am mw a well I man. I know they saved my life , and robbed 1 t'io ' grave ct another victim. " No one ahouU I fall to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at 1 Kuhn & Co.'a drug store Mortality .StntUtlcM. The following births and deaths were re ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : Births D. Swanson. 3013 South Twenty- clRhth avenue , boy ; J. M. Shea , 1211 Pierce , girl. girl.Deaths Deaths Jane Godson , 059 North Eight eenth. 78 years ; Lottie Benson , 4651 Dodge , 43 years. You Invite disappointment when you ex periment. DeWltt's Little Early Risers ore pleasant , easy , thorough little pills. They euro constipation and sick headache Just as sure as you take them. ( ilnil to Get Awny. Kate Marshal. Ida Drown and Ida Mitchell , three of the north end cane ] workers rounded un In the police raid a week ago ( and wli c" , fed the oollce to drive them out i nt the < t lave weakened and beeeed to bo nllo i ave the cltv. They preferred banUhr < > continual Imprisonment In the cltv Jail Icy were escorted to the city limits blUe police. Von UK Tut l-'oril Itetnrnn. I'at Ford. tr. . who caw service In the Cuban cnmcalen on board the Marblehcad , is In the cltv on a seven days * furlough. Ills [ elilo is ttatlontd ut Norfolk. 7 At About Half I egular Price 10 bargain tables loaded with Misses * ' , Children' " and Hoys' Camel's Hnlr. Natural Wool nnd Fleece Lined Underwear , nil plzes worth up to 50o go nt IOC , I5C , 25c Misses' and Children's Union Suits , worth up to $1.00 , 80 at 25c and 59c Three bargain squares of Ladles' Finest Egyptian Cotton , nice , soft fleece lined Vests nnd Pants , worth up to $1.00 , go at 25c 39c 49c All the ladies' finest Saxony Wool Jersey Illbbcd Underwear , nil sizes , and natural grny and white , vorth up to $1.25 , go at Ladies' SI.50 finest French Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Vests and Pants , all sizes , worth uu to J1.50 CO ut 5,000 ladies' finest Jersey Ribbed Union Suits , natural gray , fleece- fined Egyptian cotton and Saxony Wool Ribbed , worth up to $1.50 a suit , all go at DEPEW ARRIVES IN OMAHA New York's Popular Orator Will Make an Address at the Exposition , SAYS HIS SUBJECT WILL BE OMAHA Illn Trnln Arrlvox mi Hour Ahead of Time mill II < * ailH Oft Any 1'onsl- ulu IJriiioiiHlrutloii by Oiuuhu Ailiiilrcra. Chaunccy M. Dcpew , accompanied by President S. H. Galloway of the Now York Central , arrived In Omaha at 5 p. in yester day after a quick run from Now York. Dr. Depow will participate In the exercises of New York day today and will start on the return trip tonight. I | The party left Now York at 8:30 : a. m. Thursday nnd arrived In Chicago at C:1G : a. m. yesterday , completing the run to the Mississippi river In twenty-five hours. The routes taken were the Now York Central , the Lake Shore and the Northwestern. The special train was made up of the finest equipment and the trip was made so smoothly that Dr. Dcpew was not In the least fatigued by his long journey. The tlmo of the party's arrival was not generally knonn and had been announced for one hour later. The prominent repub licans of this locality , therefore , were unable - ' able to pay their respects In person to their chief and will take that opportunity at the hotel or during the exercises at the grounds. General Manager Clarkson was waiting I i when the train drew up and tendered Dr. i i Depew the welcome of the exposition man- ! agement. He said that President AVattles ' 1 and other olflclals wished to meet the dls- , tlngulshcd guest after he had become refreshed - | freshed from his journey , nnd to conduct ' him to the exposition grounds and later to I I the Ak-Sar-Den ball. Dr. Dopew accepted the first Invitation cordially , remarking that ho had heard the praises of the ex position at night sung In no measured terms. I Others who were present to extend an of ficial welcome to the party were : Hon. Jacob Amos , ex-mayor of Syracuse , N. Y. ; I H. B. Hcbert of the Produce Exchange , New York , nnd Major A. M. Wheeler , all members of the New York state commis sion. \ot n Stranifcr In Omaha. Dr. Depow remarked on his way to a car riage that ho was by no means a stranger In the city , having made brief stops hereon on a number of occasions. "Mr. Galloway , who Is with me , " he added , "qulto con siders himself an Omaha citizen , as ho was resident hero for a number of years at the ttmo ho was president of the Union Pa cific. " He was asked regarding the subject of his speech today nnd replied with one of his contagious laughs , "Omaha , nothing but Omaha , the center of the world. " Although the special made a direct trip from Now York there will be less haste on the return and Monday will be spent In Chicago. Dr. Depew will make an address In the afternoon nt the Auditorium under the auspices of the Hamilton club and In the evening ho will bo tendered a banquet by the same organization , which will bo followed by one of the guest's famous after dinner speeches. The main body of the New Yorkers will arrive this morning. There will be a party of twelve from the Produce exchange and a number from the Merchants' association nnd the Board of Trade , Dr. Depew's party Is quartered at the Paxtoa and the New York headquarters will be divided between that bouse and the Mlllard , where reservn- tlons have been tnado for the Merchants' association. GRAND SPECIAL SALE. Never again will you have such an opportunity to buy such bargains in Blankets and Comforts. One case very heavy Cotton Blankets , worth $1.25 pair , go at 25c pair. These are very largo and heavy , but became damaged in a railroad wreck. They are very wet Two cases children's extra heavy Fancy Crib Blankets , worth 50o , go at All the extra heavy full size fleeced Cotton Blankets , /j / Qn go at 49c pair , worth 90c H"Ub Great heavy Cotton Blankets , regular 75c and 98c price § 1.50 , go at , pair All the United Slates Government Blankets , made < P for the army , but rejected by Uncle Sam on accounts' of being overveljrht thu repulm1 price $4.60 Saturday wo oft'or 1'HOO tit 32.5i ) pair this is an immense bargain Extra heavy strictly all wool white , gray and tan ( PQ QQ Blankets , worth § 5.00 , go at U * UU Immense Bargains in Comforts. Extra large size Comforts , white cotton filled , worth $2.50 each , made from remnants silkoline , sateen , cretonne , etc. , go at , each Very fine extra heavy Sateen Comforts , hand knotted or scroll stitched , go at $1.50 each , worth § 3.00 At 98c each very good chintzo Comforts , hand knotted or stitched and well worth $1.50 SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS. Double faced white Very heaviest Shaker flannel grade yard 36 inches wide Extra fine Fancy Sateen , worth 12.\c , goes at for comforts , yard. 5c yard WILL ASSAULT SIOUX CITY liiiil TrnvclInK Club Will Take a Dny OIT ( o Ilouiit the This will be a red letter day for the mem bers of the Transmlaslsslppi Travellnp club. They are going on an excursion and they will take their wives with them. Accompanied by the McCook band 175 of them will start for Sioux City at 8 o'clock this morning on a special train. Their main object Is to advertise the Peace Jubilee week , though they will help Sioux City celebrate Its carnival. Sioux City will certainly know when they arrive. If It docs no-t their "Kalamazoo , Kanee , Kanaw , we're traveling men from 0-ina-ha" will tell the tale. And from the way the members talk Sioux City will not forget they've been there. "Why , they'll bo white when we get there , red while we're there and blue when wo leave , " said one of the members. At 2 o'clock the men will form for the first parade. And then the fun will begin. Chairman Hayley will lead the club. After him will como Secretary Klllot , Treusuror Patrick'Grand Marshal Curtis and 13. E. Drew of Ostrich Farm fame with hie "hup , hup , hup , " then the body of the club. They will carry their banner with the motto "Always to the Front" and a special poster with "Exposition Peace Jubilee , October 10- 15. Como and see President McKlnley. Omaha Traveling Men" on it. presented by the management of the exposition. Each man will bear a handsome white satin badge , | with a roseate of Ak-Sar-Bcn colors at the i top , from which hangs a glided rnedal of I the exposition and the word "Omaha" printed on the ribbon at the bottom. At b o'clock they parade u second time. From the time they arrive till they leave nt 8 o'clock Sunday morning the fun will bo fast and furious. And they threaten to bring tbo police and jail back with them on a Hat car. They will take plenty of Ice and "Jim McKlnley , " their colored porter.j will administer to their aches and pains. When you call for DoWltt's \Vltch Hazel Salve , the gieat pile euro , don't accept any thing else. Don't be talked Into accepting u substitute , for piles , for sore ? , for bruises. Ttvo Small lliiIldliiXH iiiiriii-il. The two small frame buildings at 1002 and 1004 South Thirteenth street and a largo barn In thrlr rear were almost destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock Friday morning. The loss on buildings nnd contents will reach $70p. In the barn n hqrqvaa cremated. The bllUdjngs were occupied by a dozen or more Greek prddlcrs. There was no Insur ance on buildings or contents. The property Is owned by the Homan es tate. CITY HALL NOTES. N. M. Hasted has taken out a permit to erect a $1,200 , dwelling at 2851 Dodge street. The contract for furnishing the city with steam coal has been awarded to the Omaha Ccal , Coke and Llmo company on its bid of $2.40 a ton delivered. County Treasurer Helmrod has compli mented City Treasurer Edwards upon the delinquent city tax Hat for 1S97 , which h-s declares Is n vast Improvement upon the lifts of former years. The county treas urer declares that the lU't Is as near cor rect as Is possible and says , that this Is absolutely necessary in order to permit of the collection of delinquent taxes. The city wants to rent an engine house tomowhero In the district between Hartley nnd Jackson and Eleventh and Fifteenth streets to accommodate the company that Id now located on Hnrney between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The Advisory Uoaid has decided that the rent demanded for the present quarters , $100 a month. Is too high , The lease has Just expire 1 The secretary of the board was therefore Instructed to advertise for now quarters. The circular that Is to bo Issued by the School Board for the purpose of canvass Ing the sentiment of the patrons of the city schools regarding n High school system will bo Issued some time next week. Superintend ent of Schooln Pcnrso will set forth the ad vantages of the three high school plan , which ho advocates , and Secretary Glllun * of tha board will point out the benefltu of the schema of erecting a single high school on the prctent grounds. Consumption Ciiroi ] , An old physician , retired from practice , had pinroJ In his hands by an Hast India missionary tin- formula of u simple vegeta ble remedy for the speedy and permanent cure pf rontmmptlon , Ilrnnchltls. Catarrh , Asthma nnd all Throat nnd Lung Affoctlonx ; Also n positive nnd radical cure for Nervous Debility nnd all Nervous flomplnlnts. Hav ing tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases , nnd desiring to re- llevo human suffering , I will send free of charge to all who wish It , this recipe , In Gennn i , French or Hngllt-h , with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall , by addressing , with stomp , naming this paper , W. A. Noycs , 020 Powers' Block , Rochester , N. Y. IBB TABNAM STREET. LEADING PIANO DEALERS. STEIHWAY ADD ALL OTHER HIGH GRADE MAKES OF IVERS & POND VOSE EMERSON STEGER are found In our three ware rooms at prices thut will utartlo you. New pianos as low as $107.00 fully guaranteed. Slightly used Knabe , Chlekcrlng and Kimball - ball Pianos $50.00 and upwards. Mason & Hamlln , Newman Ilroj. , and other or gans from $10.00 $ upwards. Pianos rdntcd , tuned and exchanged. Easy monthly payments. A , C , MUELLER , Tuner , 'Phone 1625 , A. W. Moore , J. S. Cameron , Traveling representatives. Write for catalogues , prices and terms. STEINWAY & SONS' ' REPRESENTATIVES .