TITE 03 LA II A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 10. U)00.
N
'S
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Usual Amount of Hfsitfttion In Bnsins for
Th'sT.mi of Year.
STRIKES IN CHCGO AFftCT INDUSTRIES
Xnturnl I'mim ftor Vrnr of I tiir--
Vt'llPlllCll lltlj llIK IJU'PNOI XMM'-
iilntlou Which Tlirrii leiieil
Market lour Amu In Absent,
NEW YORK, March 0. It. (i. Dim & Co.'
Weekly nrvlcw of Trfltlo tomorrow will flay
A certain hesitation In business, with
fdirlnkuRo In Its volume, Ik nut tiiiiixnnl nor
lirniHt urul Ht this season. II Is not neces
mrlly dlshcartciiliiK, therefore, If business
1H 1101 HH llirKC II) Vol II 1110 UK lllHl IllOtltll
Strikes In thn hulldltiK trades or of ma
chinists or others nt f hlcnco affect mtiny
Industries. The remarkable rise In cotton
has apparently met the expected reaction
which tends ror ttip time to ropres tin -
nchH. A few Kreat corporations are nil 1
I ri sr In hold prices wit tinut rpciinl to prcs
pnt day. hoping tlmt Hip needs of consum
ers may prevent reaction anil renew tin
rise of last VPiir. Whip differences of onln-
Ion also exist roRardlnR the effetts of
monetary iirtlon bv concress.
Hncclnl onuses nrp not needed to nccnunt
for Home piitHc lifter a year of unprece
dented buying. That such trailp rnulil not
rnntlntin without a pause wan pvIiIpiiI anil
thern In not thp excessive Hpppuliitlnii
which threatened monetary trouble a year
nro.
Thn output of Iron furnace March I was
IM.fil.l tons upeklv. ncnlnst LWHI February
1. nnd unsold stocks Increased 3S.fdii tons
In February, miiklnc consumption W.W
tons dally, against 4l,i!l2 tons In .Innuiiry.
Temporary stoppage of four furnaces near
1'lttshurg bv a strike and Hip reduction vf
output liy many furnaces In blunt . perhaps
In part desired and In pnrt thp effert of
scarcity of coke have supported prices of
pig and or tlnlHlieil products, tne oniy
rhaneo be lie il s K it dei line In plate."
Much business Ih evidently deferreil hint
now bccntiso of doubt regarding future
prices. Connellsvllle roke ovpiih are pro
tluclng 21(1.221 tonn wpekly. with 2ii mnrc
ovens noon to be added, but coke l hard
to cel. even nt 13.no. for the furnaeen.
Totton sold on Monday at n SI renin, the
highest point nlncp .In mm ry in. when
the rrop suddPiily fell from !,nno,fV) to (i.ntn,
fmn hiilen. A nharn reaction camo on Wed
nesrtnv and II dtited ."t-lfic that day and
cloned H4C below the highest P'dnt. While
the. dematnl for Immediate use han held
Koodn strong, there has boon for some time
small ilenlro to maKe contracts aiiean.
KstlmAtes of wheat In farmer' Imndn,
IM.OOn.ono ImnheN. uceordlng to tho Amor
Iran Agriculturist, do not Indicate a lark of
supply thin year, for with 45l.onn,fini hunheln
In visible ntoek there In In sight nearly an
mueh an a year nun. when foreign demand
were extraordinary, and yt t the crop year
ended wltn over :..uii,ik) miniiem in vminie
nupply. Thin year net expnrtn In npven
months, flour Included, nave been lll.i'Jl.M.
liusheln. ncalnnt I l!l.!llfi.l07 bUnhelK hint ye.tr
nnd In February enniiuh to make about
125.WiO.orrt bunheln. iiKiilunt iriS,ini,Wrt hunheln
last year, with no Indication of it foreign
iiemnnu approaenniK inai ni Hint year imm
Slarelt 1 to July I. ueiurnn an 10 ine eon
dltlon of winter wheat are alno natlnfai
tory. Hut of late prlecn have been verv
low and liavo advanced thin week nearly 3
renin for nnot and 1 cent for May options
London wool nnlen, no lone awaited ny
upeculatom here to lift up prlcen acaln.
opened with n severe decline of from 7',4 to
10 per cent, cnusltic mieh dlnniipolntmeut
thnt mueh celling1 In likely, enpeclally an
mnnufactiirern who have held out of the
market for nome montlm have ntlll too
larRe Htntks of wool ami too uncertain 11
market for Koodn to bo In hante. Prices
had prevlounly ileellned a little hero, but
with Btnnll transnctlonn. Tho lmslnenn In
Koods, tlinimh Icpn nctlvo than hun been
expected, in at fairly steady prlcen an yet.
Jn boots and nhoen no chnnKe appenrn In
ntlotatlonn, thoiiKb not nn eighth of tho
'uxiial orders for boots has been kIvcii and
not a quarter for men'H or women's henvy
nlincs, while tho demand for light shoes has
been tho smallest In llvo yearn. .Shipments
on former orders havo been lens than In
1R98. but larger than la tho corresponding
week of nnv other year.
Failures last week were In amount $3, IS2,
M7, manufacturing ll.US.C'l and trading
J2.1IH.U11, Failures for the .week huvo been
COG' In" the Fulled Staten, agalnnt 1R2 last
year, and thlrty-threo In Cnnadit, against
thirty-seven last year.
llRAnSTHKHT'S I'M. VAN CI Ii IlliVIIlW.
Little Aetlvll' In SIiimvii on the Stock
SlnrUet.
NBW YORK. March 0. Hradstroefs
Financial Hovlew tomorrow will nay:
Kxtremo dullness has prevailed In specu
lation thin week. Tho stock market han
been bereft of outside support and them
also seems to be nn Indisposition 011 the
pnrt of lnrgo en pi till I st s to encourage any
decided movement at this time. Small pro
fessional operators have thereforo mndo
most of what little activity has been Been
nnd as usual under such circumstances
havo In tho main worked up on the bear
nine. Tho creation or it snort interest in
any particular stock seems, however, to
'lead to covering and small rallies which
partly rentoro prices to their former level
Money has been somewhat llrmer and
Ihero Is a. feeling In the street that until
the currency bill becomes a law and tho
largo amount of monoy now devoted to
carrying government bonds for banks
which Intend to convert them Into the new
2 per cents and take out circulation against
the same Is released there will bo 1 1 1 1 1 0
opportunity for any Improvement of 11
general character In necurlt es.
It Is recognized, furthermore, that a largo
part of tho heavy Increase during a serlen
of weeks In the loans of the Now York
banks, with reduction of their surplus re
serve, may be charged tin to bond nur-
chases made by bankers throughout the
country In connection with the refunding
and national bunk clauses of the bill. It In
also held by many that the Increane In tho
national nnnK circulation, nltnotigit not
likely to exceed the !150.0W,OOil which the
comptroller of the currency estimates an lln
probable limit, will have a powerful In
lluenre upon the financial ami speculative
situation throughout the Into spring unl
summer of the prenent year.
Nor doen Wall street give oitr to tho sug
gestions of a dangerous lnllatlnn from thin
cnuHP, but In Inclined to take a fnvorab'o
though conxervatlvo view of the probabili
ties. London has continued to be a mir-
thsser of iecurltlM In this market, al
though upon a rather moderate scale The
announcement by the llrltlnh government
of ih" war loan lsue of 2 per cent fur
jj:w.(joo,i"i had been full discounted and
there "perns to be no anticipation of finan
cial pressure In the foreign markets from
that cntiiip. In fact, the hardening or money
In London has been ypry slight and It may
lie notPd that foreign "Xcnange at ,M''
ork fell sharply this v cpk. on account or
tho heavy offering of ills against Kuio-
peitn purchae of rottoo Much attention
has been given to developments connected
with tiartlcular nronertles. like the reduc
tion of the dividend upon American Stiifar
common to a 0 per cent basi, mid 1 lie uim
cultlps In which the Third Aenup railroad
system Is Involved.
KHliroMii earnings enniinue to no in te-p
most favorable character and of .ill tin
showings which have lately men tnnd
public the magnificent annual report of 1 1 1
I'ennsyivaniH company seems to nave neon
received with the arealenl Interest bv the
market, fin the other hand current specu
lation Is Influenced sotnewn.tt by rallur
gloomy les about the overdoing of the
prosperity In Iron ami steel ami a slight
falling off in the demand for coal, with
some shading of prices, Is responsible for
more or less open bearlshncsn about the
stocks of all (o.il roads.
i:i:ki.v c u:ahim; iiikm: taiii.i:.
tuitrcuntf of IIiimIiicss Trnusiiclcd liy
I tic AnmocIiiIimI Hunks.
NEW YORK. Man h a.-The following
table, complied by llradstreet's. shows the
bank cle.irlncs at all nrlnclnnl titles for the
wck ended March s. with thp percentages
or lin reafe and decrease as compared with
the corrspondlng week last year:
IMTIES.
I
Clearlnes.i In
Dec.
New York
Chicago
Ilostou
Philadelphia
SI. Inils
Pittsburg
Ilalllmore
San Francisco
cinllnttatl
New Orleans
Kansas City
Cleveland
.Minneapolis
Detroit
Provlileneo
Louisville
(ialveston
Houston
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Savannah
Columbus, O
Iluualn
Denver
Memphis
St. Paul
Richmond
St. Joseph
Washington
Illirtfnril
Rochester
S.tlt ltko City
Los Angeles
Tolcili
Seattle
Portland, Ore
Peoria
Atlanta
Fort Worth
New Haven
Worccrtor
Sprlngtlcld. Mass...,
Portland, Me ,
Des .Moines
Nashvllto
Scraiiton ,
Cramt Rapids
Augusta, On
Dayton, O
Davenport
Norfolk
Syractiso
SpoKaiie
Hlnux City
Wilmington, Dot....
Fall River
Lowell
Pacoma
New Hedford
Knoxvllle. Tenn....
Topeka
Hirmingnatn
Wichita
Hlnghnmtnn
Lexington. Ky
Jacksonville, Fin...
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga
HocKront. 111
Canton, O
Sprlnglleld, O
Fargo, N. D
Slohx Falls. S. D..
Hasting, Neh
Fromont, .Neb
Youngstown
Saginaw
$lAU.w3ni"
Ill,lW,171l
I2l.103.2IOi
Dl.fltW.ttSI I
;17.733,4MI 10.1.
1S.1
2.4
2S.7IS.OKi I l!.S
2r.(r.2rll
20.797.Wti1 7.2'.
i;,2ri,r,vv ivi .
13.1K.WM 40.0' .
12.1M,71!i 11. ft'.
in.S27.CW2l is.
.reu,oi 9.21
K.C4I.371I 11.0
f.,U.9ir' I 11.9
Ji.M5.3l 10. 1
7,I.'A( 2l.0' ....
7.l;.915 Ul.il
ii,273,iW7l 11.21
,nr,,v.si K1.3
B.Wrt.nlll 21-1
S.fiSO.tiW.I IS-,."
fi.2M.wrtl 15. f.
4,M2,I73 5.1
I,ts7.d!tll ft.o
4.3IS.991I 93. S
I.19'.,2i
3,915,61 31. 1 1
3,793,1011 17.3
3.I05.S.S7 2t),5
2.SM.23M ' 1.9
2-.filri.9Sli I 2.9
2,299.77Sf 2S.7
2.272.MI! 21.2:
2.27H.502 37.CI
2.132.IS7 f.9.ti
2.0;r.M9fi 23.1
l.iWi.-s:: 1 2.0
1,951.35 2S.5I
1.3S9.H;0 1 19.1
1,317,725 1 2.0
1.29f..3S3 1 l'i.O
1.2SI.0W I 21. Ii
1,070.103 1 2. 3
1.7152, S74 I lfi.3
1.32S.2iil 15.91
1,1111,475, lii.7l
1.227.5S2 lrt.O1
1.SC9.S2I 12S. 2
l,liit,051 2.0
1.179.090 4.f.l
1,374,215 S2.1
1,059,141 10.1
l.ON.OMi 3.1
1,077,913 2.4
H7.52! himhels. nealnst 4.M3.730 Imt week.
a.TSfl.Wfl In this week a year ago, 3.26.of.fi In
IsfM, 5.3lo,f,! Id 1sft7 ami l.7os,7rt in liw Sln-e
Jub. this season, corn exports aggregated
115. Ml. SIS bushels, against HT.li'Tj. during
tho same period a year ago nnd 12J.62P.7' 5
In 1S97-M.
Business failures for the 1 tilted States
number 197. against 117 this week a year
ago. 217 In 1S9S. 227 In 197 and 2S2 lit lMHi.
Htisines.x failures in ine uominion 01
Canada for the week number thirty-three,
against twenty-nine Inst week, thirty-seven
In this week a enr .'go. thirty-one 111 1S9S,
llfty-slx In ls7 and 11 ft -eight In ISPti.
northwest corner of Twenty-first nnd B
streets nt once.
Dr C M. Schlndel Is being talked of bv
the democrats as 11 candidate for member
of the Hoard of Education.
P. J Covle. manager of Cudnhv's salt
pickle beef nnd dry salt departments, has
gone to Kansas city to report on the con
dition of tho Kansas City houses.
896,2131 12.0
911.1201 2.l
1S9.301
S1G.S3.V
419,ti49l
IS,2(J!
69,121 1
SOI .0,02
f,90,l52
375,300
272,791
46S.331
461,000
4IK.331
4lfi.2iO
239,200
n.'o ryA'
321.578
152.7S3
1fK3.972
210,7101
429. IMI
316,675
11.5
22 1
15.3'
70.9
30.3!
43.1
26. 6!
43.1
29.6
17.5
32.9
nl.ll
11.71
13.11
23.3
Totals. V. S lll.fi9l.72tl.5S0 1 11.5
Totals, outside N. Y 6C.S59.7C9I 1.0.. .
DOMINION OF CANADA.
! SOUTH OMAKANEWSj
In reply 40 complnlnts made about tho use
of old-tltno horse cars as trailers on the
Shetman nveniie motor line, nn ollleer of the
cnmpatiy stated to a Uco representative a
day or two ago that It wag the Intention to
soon abandon the uso of these curs. It is
expected that when nil arrangements aro
mnile for tho building of u loop around
Twenty-sixth street Improvements in rollln?
stock contemplated will bo made. Nothing
has been done as yet by the street car com
pany townrd extending the Q street stub
line, but this, It Is asserted, will conic as
soon as plans nre perfected for the better
service which It Is Intended to give this city.
At the present time twenty-ono trains arc
kept on the road, which gives a slx-mluutc
service.
It Is assorted by thoso who patronize tho
street cars a great deal that n (lvo-mlnuto
servlco Is needed. Tho running time be
tween this city nnd Omnh.i la also consid
ered too long.
An effort is to be made, so It Is stated, to
send a committee of representative ImsincBS
men to confer with the street c.tr olllclals in
regard to the Improvements desired. In this
way It Is hoped to secure some definite prom
ises as to what tho rompany proposes to do
this year. South Omaha is growing so rap
Idly that better facilities are needed. East
Side property owners hope to secure the ex
tension of the Thirteenth street line to Mis
souri avenue this summer, nnd if this is
done the congestion of truffle on tho
Twenty-fourth street line will be relieved to
some extent. Olllcers of the street car com
tuny predict that tho 'building of tho pro
posed lonp nnd the running of three extra
trains, morning and evening, will assist
greatly In handling a largo percentage of the
traffic.
The forty days allowed by the ordlnanc
passed by the council ordering the extension
of tho t) street stub line will expire in
day or two. Councilman Tralnor scoured
the nassogo Thursday night of a resolution
Instructing tho mayor to enforce tho ordi
nance and either compel tho building of the
extension or the lining of tho company as
provided by tho ordinance.
A Pointer fur Son Hi Oiniilin,
"That editorial In Tho llee tonight on
Tin Lesson of tho Omaha Election,' " Mid
n South Omaha republican yesterday, "hits
the nail Buuaroly on the head. It Is particu
larly pertinent to South Omaha republicans
nt tho present moment, as they aro prepar
ing for their city campaign. 1 reel so en
couraged from the result in Omaha that, I
bcllevo wo can capturo tho South Omaha
city government If wo put up a republican
ticket on which everyone can unite nnd
which will attract the working people, whose
votes nro tho votes that count here. It is
Idlo for tho republicans to mako any prom
ises about closing up tho town because ttio
people do not want it. They want a good
economic yet liberal administration such as
Mayor Moorcs has beon giving Omaha, anil
If wo put up a man who can be depended
upon to manago our city's affairs In tho
samo way I bcllovo we can elect him. As
a matter of fact tho church-golng members
of tho republican party are too good republi
cans to rcfiiso to support n republican can
didate Just because ho happens to bo a moro
liberal man than they might like to havo
him. Whnt we want to do is to mako ri
nomination nnd then hury nil factionalism
and get to work, and if wo do not win out
I will miss my guess."
Montreal $ 13.110.3711 21.3
Toronto K.772.5IV 19.1
Halifax . 1.193.6521 19.3
Winnipeg 1,773.9111 1.1
Hamilton 766.5071 I. til
St. John, N. II 691.02S1 17.2
Totals b7.011.60S ...... I rTl
iiitAnsTUKKT's itnvinw (if tiiaiik
The fanner who keeps
bees plants buckwheat
hntuly to the hives. He un
derstands that to put flowers
rich iu honey where the bee
can get them with least effort, means an
increase in the quantity nnd quality of
the honey Rarnered in the hives.
It is on this principle that Dr. Tierce's
Golden Medical Discovery increases the
quantity and quality of the nutrition of
tne body. The ingredients of this medi
cine are selected to furnish the blood
nnd stomach with the essential materials
for body building, in i concentrated and
assimilable form. They make the con
ditlons under which the stomach nnd
otgans of digestion and nutrition must
work, as easy as possible, and so reduce
strain and waste. As :bc strength of
the body is re-cstablisucd disease is
thrown off. It is due to this fact that
persons with weak lungs, obstinntc
cough, bronchitis, and other diseases,
which if neglected lead to consumption,
find o complete cure by using " Golden
Medical Discovery."
" Dr. Merce'n Golden Medical DUcovery Is the
beit blood purifier tlut I ever uteil," writes Mrs.
M. lUrtrick, of Demster, Oswego Co . N Y" Ills
about three ytJM since my health begin to fall,
Last September I save out eutlrcly with what
the physicians pronounced enlargement of the
liver My back pained me all the time . thedoc
ter tld 1 must not ride. In fact 1 could not ride
nor walk, nor hardly fit still . could not He on
my right side. I commenced taking the 'Golden
Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets.' took them for
three months, and still continue the ' Pellets.' I
will be glad if I cau say anything to help those
wno are suncriug
(icnerol Trntlc Distribution Hun
Miiiwii Tendency to llxpnntl.
NUW YORK. March 9. Bradatrect's to
morrow will say:
Helleved from tho hampering effects of
stormy weather, general trudo distribution
mm Known a tendency to axpiiud this week,
prices of many staples are llrmer or higher.
and generally there Ip a better tone than
noted for some weeks past, easily holding
llrst rank In the matter or sneculutlve nt
tlvltv Cotton ealy In the week touched the
highest level not only for thn present rea
son, but for at least six years past. A
sharp break duo to realizing has brought
the level down again. The crop movement
continue iulte heavy, notwithstanding ad
vices thnt there Ih no more cotton left nt
the south. It Is to be noted, however, that
the heaviest proportionate decline In prices
from the highest was In future limitations,
and tho close Huds spot cotton fully an high
as 11 week ago.
Print cloths, and In fai t all classes of
manufactured cotton, have sympathized In
the strong tone of the raw stuple and the
llrst mentioned product reached 3'2c this
week, tho highest point for several year."
p.ist. complaints or backward deliveries
of cotton goods continue, pointing to tho
urgent demand for supplies being a re
sourco of present strength In manufactured
goods.
Wool it rather weaker, following the drop
In prices at thn Ixmdon sale nnd the rather
flower demand rrom American nniuuractur
ers. who, being apparently well sunnlled
for the present, are contented to let tho
raw sta;i'e take care or Use r. while ob
tabling .1 good market and fair prices for
1110 mautiiacruren product.
Ily another one of the short swings
which have distinguished wheat prices for
a long time past, quotations nave been ud
vanced this week from the low level
touched svtmti time ago, nartly us tho re
stilt of less favorable reports from tho
winter sown crops 111 tne several western
states antl n.trtlv because of the utmnrcnt
unwillingness of country holders to follow
the market down. The checking of Interior
receipts hap apparently been sulllclent to
nuow or tne stoutly ciemand for wheat and
Hour and In a lesser degree corn to be re
llected In floating stocks. Oilier stanles
also showing reactions from late weaklier
are lard, coffee, butter nnd cheese. Among
stoplen showing declines this week might
be particularly mentioned sugar, which Is
lower both for raw and retlned grades. Hoot
and shoe manufacturers are actively em
ployed ami leatner Is tlrm, tint hides aro
weaker or lower nt most market
Hulldtng materials are tlrm, except nt
1 Itles where labor troubles are an:rc
heeded.
Pesplte a rather smaller production In
February, duo pirtly to dlrturbances grow
ln out of weather conditions, stocks of
some classes of nig Iron are larger, but
no n.vreeinnlp erreet appears 10 be exer.
clspd upon nrlces. The approach of spring
with the effect naturally looked for ivon
construction work. Is tending to rather less
pessimistic vlfw'h obtaining circulation as
to tho future of orlces of those vroducts
bill reliance unon a dof- hie enlarged ex
purl demand Is stilt a susta'nlng feature
There Is n steady distribution of hardware,
bo'h light and heavy, at m mv points,
Among 01 hf met.i's copper Is llrmer. the
m.iliirprlug or in tlvltv being apparently
located In Loud in. which maiket Is re
;ioi tea cornered.
The Industrial s'tuatlon Is rather Irregu
lar on Ine to the combined strike ami lock
out of 50.iy,'0 building hands, building ma
terial workers and machinists at Chlctso
and partly to Isolated strikes of smalt num
bers of m'n throughout the country. On
the other hand snecl.Uly eivourvlni fea
turee are found In the lion and steel 'n
lustt'v. where ' '
Thern has been a very brisk demand for
the tuo famous pictures which are offered
to lice subscribers. Wc- thought we should
be able to supply nn unlimited demand, but
would suggest that It might be well to call
soon If you want pictures.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. W. Dreyfoos of Fremont l. In the
.ti
J. Snulro of Denver Is at the Mer
chants Ottn U. Frlck of Milwaukee is at tho
Millard.
Thrnias Morgan of Sioux City Is at the
Murray.
C. nice of I'awneo City, la., Is at tho
Murray.
I'M Wnlsh of Ida Grove, in., Is nt the
Murray.
Mrs M. H. Hoffman of Nellgh. Neb., 19
In the city.
Hamilton O. Stewart of Ottawa, Kan., is
In the city.
W. I. tlrundagc of Friend was nt tho
Murray Friday.
A. H. Chsse of North Attleboro. Mass.,
Is nt the Murray.
J. K Wolfe and II. U. Ovlntt of Coin. la..
aru nt the Merchants.
O. n. Wright, a tlrand Island traveling
man, Is n Murray guest.
John Haisley. an attorney of Fairmont,
Is a guest of the Murray.
Mrs. L. M. Lacey of Fremont registered
Frtdav at the Her Oraml.
William anil I. M. Johnson of Helgrade
were at tho Merchants Friday.
Charles c. Martin, an Insurance agent of
Kansas City. Is at the Millard.
C. W. Morton of the Jamea Morton St
Son company left for New York last night.
1''. O. I lamer of Kearney nnd K It. Fogg
of He.itrlco were guests at tho Millard
Friday.
W. W. Mnrplc of Lincoln ami John 11.
Hays of Norfolk were Friday guests at tho
Her Urand.
Thomas (larrlck and wife and Miss Mvrllo
May, with the Willie Collier company, nro
nt the Merchants.
W. It. Hutler of O'Neill, county nttorney
of Holt county, and Caspar luglehntipt.
deputy county elctk of tin- same county,
are In Omaha on business before the United
Stales 1 ourt.
M. A. Hunker. Chnrles It. Hecklev. J. S.
Cale. Charles Farr, J. II. Villi and H. J.
Thompson, cattlemen from Colorado, aro
registered nt the Merchants hotel while
doing business nt the stock yards.
II. II. H'nke. proprietor of the Merchants
hotel, nccompanled by his wife and eldest
daughter, Hazel, will Ptnrt for Havana
Cuba, March 15. Mr. Hake has consider
able plantation real estate In thn Gem of
tho Antilles.
H. A. Hrlnghurst. who sells nnttseptlcs
for n chemical company of SI. Ixiuls Is ut
the Merchnnts. Ho la the son of Hobert
Hrlnghurst. sculptor, who made the threo
nudo figures. Faith, Hope and Charity,
for the Omaha exposition.
P. J. McMiinus of O'Neill. K. W. Hale of
David City. O T. Hlshop of Central Cltv,
J. K. North oC Columbus, C. W. Stevenson
of Fremont. F. M. Crowe of Lincoln, W. C.
Alexander of Pender, Isaac Hopewell of
Tekamah and J. M. Harge of Central City
wero state guests at the Merchants Friday.
WOMAN'S
MISTAKE.
It Is n well-known fact thnt l.ydia B. I'iiilclinm's Vegetable Com
pound hnft cured more women than nny other remedy. It therefore
must be the best possible medicine for cnnnlo Ills.
Hut home women make the mistake of thinking that thr y will try some
thing else simply beenuM- it Is new. Thai mistake Is often ft fatal one
fatal to the health and happiness of the experimenter.
is li not foolish to risk (ha possible results of
such experiments ? is it not better to depend upon
a medicine which has boon tried successfully for
thirty years, and which has never beon found gj
wanting ?
Do not thereforo let nny one persuade yon to try f-nmethlng which
they sny is just nt gootl. It cannot bo just as good. Mrs. rinkhatn'a
Compound s tho best, nntl there can bo only one be.st. This is not a
mere assertion, but is a positive fact, admitted by hundreds of regular
physicians.
Rely on your own common sense, nntl Mrs. I'inkham's life-long
experience, antl you will make no mistake. Don't experiment with your health, but take, n. medicine that you fcnout
is good, and is backed by hiich letters ab thes-o to Mis. I'iukham :
Suppressed and Painful
Periods Cured by Lydia
Em Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
" 1 was thin, sallow and nervous. I
had not had my menses for over a
year and a half. Doctored with several
physicians in town antl one specialist,
but did not get any better. I llnnlly
decided to try your medicine, anil
wrote to vou After I had taken
three bottles of Lydla B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and three of
lllood Purifier, my menses returned,
and I feel as well and strong as I ever
did, and nm paining llcsh." Hiss
Lena (lalnes, Visalin, Tulare Co., Cal.
" After following the directions
(riven in your kind letter for the treat
ment of leiicorrhtua. I can say that 1
have been entirely enred by the use
of Lydia B. Pinkham's remedies, anil
will 'gladly recommend them to my
friends." niss A. U. Davids, Hing
hamton, N.Y.
A Grateful Woman Re
commends Lydia Em Pink'
ham's Vegetable Com
pound to Every Wife and
Mother
" 1 have taken eight bottlesof Lydia
B. Pinkhniit's Vegetabls Compound
with most gratifying results. 1 had
beon married four years and hntl two
children. I was nil run down, hail fall
ing of womb with nil its distressing
symptoms. I bail doctored with a good
physician, but I derived very little good
from his treatment. After taking a
few bottles of your medicine, I was
able to tin my work nntl nurse my
sevon-niniiths'-nld babe. 1 recom
mended your medicine to every wife
and mother, lliul I time. 1 could write
much more In Us praise. I bit! you
dod's speed in vour gooti work.
Hrs. L. A. riorris, Wclnkn, Putnam
Co., Ha.
Nervous Prostration and
Inflammation of tho
Bladder Cured by Lydia
Em Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
" DiiakMiis Pinkiiam 1 have used
your Vegetable Compound for female
weakness nntl it bus dune wonders for
ine. I also had nervous prostration
was not able to look after my house
work. After taking one bottle I begun
ti'improve.undiimuow better in every
way nntl feel like atlilVercnt person.
hrs. Delia Kelser, rinrlenvlllc, Pa.
" Diiau Mits. Pinkiiam I ennnot
praise your Vegetable Compound
enough for the good it has done me.
1 suffered from inllnmmation of tho
bladder. 1 tried doctors, hut obtained
no relief. At Inst I decided to write
to yon. nntl now. thanks to your reme
dies. I am entirely cured." Hrs. K. S.
Clradv, 131 Ui!on St., High llridgc,
New York City.
miiiu.jiimMMiii,.uiiio,'i m 1 .i.ir,.-ijtj&iWJt::j.ijiu.A
Tito Mcdicino that holds the record for tho largest number of Cures is
Lydia Prnkkmn's We&eisaM mnmm3d
February Hospital Donations.
Aftor all bills wero paid the South Omaha
Hospital association charity ball netted
5on.75. and tho members of tho association
deslro to thank nil thoso who contributed to
tho success of tho ontertalnment. These do
nations wero made to the hospital during tho
month of February: Medical services, Dr.
Thoinns Kolly: coal, Cuddlngton & Wilcox;
plumbing. Gcorgo Dare; rocking chair.
Dowey & Stone; dishes, P. H. nllss, granlto
ware, G. W. Hrlggs; towels nnd linen, Mrs.
I). Galney; baby clothes. Mesdames Yntkln8,
King, Johnson, Smith, Hall nnd Shrlgley;
window shades. Mrs. Sloano; rubber goods,
C. M. Scnrr; granlto ware anil glassns, Mrs,
W. S. Ilabcock; couch. (Mrs. S. Clark, fruit
and Jelly. iMrs. Percy Wells; tea towels. Miss
Maggie Pollard; flowers, '.Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. 1. P. Johnson.
Former Policeman In .lull.
Ex-Pollreman Unright Is In Jail on tho
chargo of being drunk, disturbing tho peace
nnd impersonating an odlccr. After being
suspended by the mayor Enrlght became
Intoxicated and nttcmpted to arrest Hilly
Myers, who was standing In front of Scnrr's
drug store nt Twenty-fourth nnd M streets.
It Is fitated thnt Knrlght became Hbusive and
was Just trying to show off. Myers did not
object to being arrested but his friends did,
and John C. Troutan knocked tho ox-polico-man
down and tho fall cut a gash In his
head. Knrlght was lugged off to Jail whero
ho still remains. iMyers has been employed
by itho Stock Yards company for n good
many years and bears an excellent reputation.
lllllli.
Ml'llHA Y Mrs. P.. mother of T. II. Dalley,
ageu 11. .Marcn s. a. m.
Funeral from residence T. H. Oullev. l53l
Sherman avenue. Saturday morning at
8:30. Interment Holy Sepulchre.
'THE BEST, AYE, THE CHEAPEST.'
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB
SITUTES FOR
SAP
OLO
CHICHCSTCR'a ENGLIRM
Clrtfflnnl Anil llnlv Ornuln,..
H,ri AI-.tH.U l.uillf, k llrurftH
for rjiirui.M t;k's r.Mii.isu
In ltl;l nl (Jolil mlUI twin I
"r JJ nti blur nhlwn Tukunanllirr. ltrr ian
rl W VVj llnncrron Niib.lllullon. mi J liultR.
Iittii. nny .1 your cruf nm nr .ru i .p. in
l,ni. for I'nrtlciilnrft. TrMlinoriUli
n t Itrllrr Tor l.u.Urft.! toi.r tr rr.
turn Hull. 1 0.OIIO Tr.tltniDlil. ' '' r
ftl) Pruffrl.t. I'litrhratrr CSrmlriil t
Ikcollso ttU i er MuilUott Suuurr. I'llILA.. I'A-
Dr.
Kay's
Lung Balm
SPRING ILLS CURED.
"I had been slcl: since last spring Had a terrible pain In hips which .would
streak up my back and Into my head and .1 terrible headache. Perspiration would
flow and then I would have violent congestive chills. My family thought 1 was
going to die. 1 procured "me nf Ir. K ii' i Henovotor and II worked llko a charm.
Tne palu has entirely b fi tnv he -d and b.i c k. The lump mid pain nine disappeared
from my stomach and I feel like telling everybody what Dr. Kay tt ltcuovator has
done for me" Jonathan Harrison, "M3 Plnkney St., Omaha, Neb.
Only' Co out Scheme.
V. II. Llddlard, better known n "ftat
tlesnako Pote," spent a portion of yester
day In tho city visiting friends at tho Ex
change. Mr. I.lddlard expects to leave soon
for 'the nig Horn basin to take charge of a
force of men employed In tho construction
of an Irrigating canal. Colonel W. F. Cody Is
at the hend of tho Rig Horn Development
company, and it Is stated that he proposes
to push the construction of a number of
(H'ches this summer. The water to bo used
In Irrigating will be tnken out of tho Sho
sliono river, which flows through a por
tion of tho Cody tract.
MllUlC I'll.' iOMll.
The next meeting of the city council Is
booked for April 2.
An Interesting meeting of tho Knstern
Star will be held tonight.
I'harles Mann of the Lincoln university
Is hero visiting Ills parents.
As spring upproaelies there Is n per
ceptible lmproNcment In the horse and mnlo
market.
ling receipts at this market now show an
Increase as compared with tho same time
Inst rear.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Connors. N'lneleenth and
Washington streets, report the birth of
twins a boy and a girl
Property owners hove petitioned for a
sidewalk on the west side of Twenty. third
street from H to F streets
West U street residents want tire
hvdrauts located at Forty-tlrst. Fortv
fourth and Intermediate blocks
William I'nderwood. who has been HI at
his home In Council muffs for a month,
was nt the exchange yesterday for a short
time.
P. T. Powers lias resigned his pusltlno on
cm-iloves have had 1 the labor ticket and Is now a member of
twenty years
Tl7 T,1.."e Cnmmnn senw MMinl Wheal. Ilicliiiling hour snipmeius ror
The People s Lonimon hense .Memcai WPIk lll1;reK!,te i.sis i-w bushels. ngila.
Adviser, a book containing ico page3, I 3u,3st lust week l '"):' 1 the vear week of
1KW, l.Kti Tlfi In ik'w, 1 in ivii and " im -
Pi ISM Since Julv 1 t hi - seastn tip
exports nf win ut aggregate nx.S-W-tt
bushrls, ag.ilnst 111,111.1115 last year anil
Infill 511 In i)7 K
Corn experts for the week aggregate
their. wairea further advance!. Agreement ', the police force. Powers was nominated for
between employers and employed 'inve re- police Judge.
suited In a further advance of the :(!. Tho street department is to be Instructed
tiling rales at many western works Wave j,, deun crosswalks In the business portion
are no- mnHv w cent higher than n r lm, ,.ty n,i Hlso In the vicinity of the
vear ago and for this particular class nt .lui,uc schools.
wnrK are at ine uiKiicsi ouiiu umciiimi in
CONSTIPATED?
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ag W4lY&
Liver and Kidney Diseases flLWftIO
IIS NEOLEOT!
Huvo you n bad taste In mouth coated tongue dull honilaclic -dizziness -fulling nppetlli' heavy, depressed feel
ing In stomach-getting weak- nerves nil unstrung pale nnd thin food distresses about hnll'-slck all the time skin
dry and sallow- sleep brings no rest work is u burden face marred by pimples'.'
Such are some of the effeets of clogged bowels const Ipnt ion. The w hole system sluggers before the pnl-tins
thrown off by the stagnant, fermenting, blood-poisouing mass which chokes the bowels, corrupts the stomach and
elogs the liver and kidneys! There's terrible peril in constipation! A surgeon of a very widely known hospital re
eently told tm that he frequently had patients come to Hie hospilnl to have tumors removed, which upoii examination
proved to be a hard and almost Immovable fecal mass which liml been tieciiuiu liHlm,' for mouths, tlurliii: which Hint'
tho bowels had never been cleared. Tho bowels had bccoiuo ulmcet entirely closed, rei-ultln? In partli l paralysis of theuc delhaio
channels. Of coure, such extreme cases aro rare, hut the actual amount of pain nn.l . lPci ti lun : s an) death caused by tho
neglect of constipation, If known, would horrify you!
Dr. Kay's
Cures Constipation in nil Its stages! Tho raro thoroughness and erticaiy of Ir. Kay'a Renovator works wonders with poor, weak
men an'd women. It cures constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, spring Ills and all organic troubles HKCAl'SK It frees tho bow
els of every particlo of foreign and decomposed matter, renovates and Invlgoratia tho system, stimulates the liver, cloars and
tonca up the stomach, strengthens tho kidneys and onto more makos your hotly tingle with igrr and every vein pulsate with rich
rod blcod. Dr. Kay's Honovator restores to weak men and women the clear sltln, bright eyo and buoyant step which mark health
and happiness. It Is
THE UNEQUALED SPRING MEDICINE.
A Sworn Statement:
Rev. .las. A. Sheparfl, Cincinnati, Iowa, who contracted a
terrible organic disorder whilo serving under Sherman in
the civil war, makes the following statement under oath:
I hereby certify that Dr. Kay's Jienovaior has done for vie what J 7 doctors and
a Score of patent medicines failed to do. I cannot find words to dacri.be the condi
tion of my stomach, liver and kidneys. Constipation, headache and. paim in every
joint were sometimes so severe that J could not walk or hardly see. J read of Dr.
Kay's Renovator and sent for it. Now I cannot say enough in its praise.
JAMKS A. SlfEPAHD.
Subscriber and sworn to by nev. J. A. Shepherd, beforo me this the 3iith day of ApiII, ISDs
O. W. McKHUIfAN, Justlco of tho Peace in and for Pleasant township, Appanoose county.
Iowa..
CONSTIPATION CURED.
Ilov. J. Wesley Miller, Pastor M. U. Church, Grand view,
111,, writes: "My wlfn had constipation for IS years and at
times went as long hb eight days without bowels moving. Sho
,tobk medicine constantly and nnthlutr did her much good until
shrt took Dr. Kay's Kenovator. Sho Is now regular and her
sencral health Is much Improved."
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Itev. 11 K. IlUhhiicll of the Presbyterian Hoard of Public a
tlou, llastlUKs. N''ii. Mini now of I. II' hfleld. Mb h , was for Zi
yi ars n Home Missionary In Western Netu.iska. lie wipes. "My
health was In u critical condition I had neuralgia of tho
stomach. Consulted seierul physicians but sot no relief. I nm
truthfully say that Dr. Kay's Kenovalor cuied my neuralgia of
tho stomach, constipation and dyspepsia."
IlEKUBB SUBSTITUTES Ilcmedics "Just As Good" as Dr. Kay's Honovator and Dr. Kay's I.tinj? Halm aro not made or sold
by anyone anywhere Kor sale by druKRlsts. Dr Kay's Union ator, S3c nnd $1.00; Six for $0.00. Dr. Kay'a I.ung HjIiu, 10o
'and 25c. Address us for Krce Medical Advice. Sample and Hook.
Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Is clven awav bv the author bend 21
one-cent stamp for expense of mailing
only, for the edition in twpcr, or si
stamps for the book bound in cloth.
Address Dr. R. V. iHerce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mall Carrier Martin Is receiving the enn
Ki'ntulntlnns of his friends over the ar
rival of a daughter at bin home. Eighteenth
and M streets.
Mun of the crosswalks iu various parts
o the elly nre In bad condltlm and tho
ir-et rommlsloner hns been called upon
to make needed repairs at once.
Tim Mty! Itrrivlnir nnmnnnv will r.nn .
inenco the erection of a bultdine at tho
I
LA GRIPPE CURED!
"About four years uro an attack of I,n Grippe left mo with a very bn l old. I
couched almost constantly. Several doctors nnd various eons motlP Ines failed to
Slvo me relief. After taking Dr Kay's Unns Balm, tho eouuh left me entirely and
I am cured,"
MRS, HANNAH SUKPAHD. 301 Nu. pith, St. Omaha. Neb.
It
Cures
La Grippe I
