Tins OMAHA DAILY BE 72: SATVHDAY. MAliCH 10, 1001.
5
" I am a Working Girl,
was Sick, and will tell
you how I got Well. "
"Deau Mrs, Pinkham:
When I wrotu to you I Buf
fered untold puin iu the lower
part of abdomen, had head
ache, backacho, and my pe
riods wore very painful.
"I havo taken four bottlos
of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vego-
wtuiu uompounu arm navo no
pain at all. I am a working wsfs
girl and recommend your
medicino to all women."
Miss Mary Damkoth, 2107
Washington Ave., Tromont,
Now York City.
Tho working girl who suffers with some feminine
complaint lives n hard Hfo and soon shows its effects.
In Mrs. Pinkham every working girl and every sick
woman have a friend who will advise them about their
health free of charge.
Stopl and think, is it not worth writing a 'letter
to bo told what to do to bo well ? Confide in Mrs.
Pinkham and your aches and pains will soon .be under
subjection. Tlioro is no living person who can advise
you so well. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The safest, tho surest, tho perfect medicine for
women is
Lytlfm E. Pinkham' s Vegotable Oompounil.
ASKS ONLY SITES AND MAINTENANCE
Ipilrci to "Iteneli tin- .tlnfiirx of the
Protili In 15 cry DtMrlct" l)r.
lllllliiKN THU the
l'lnn.
ATflTlIKI? (WNVPni? HLTPR i 1'robablo that a considerable number could
AflVI 1 1 MY trtlVillLltllj Url ull be oblalncil without cost to the municipality
through gifts by public-spirited eltliens.
"The estimate that It will take Ave years
ProffcriNew York $5 200,000 to Esubluh ; "lpSb-W ?S
aitiLun uiornnei. i ni,r, ii..
Secretary Hives furnished Mr. Carneglo
the following data, whllo tho latter was
considering the gift he proposed to make.
The population figures arc Ihoso of tho last
census:
Doaton, with 660.922 people, has fifteen
branch libraries and reading rooms, and
fourteen delivery stations and appropriates
J2SS.611 for library purposes, being at tho
rate of over B0 cents per head of popula
tion and of about two and five-tenths one
hundredth of 1 per cent on the assessed
value of property.
Chicago has 1,608,575 people, six branch
libraries and sixty delivery stations, be
sides stations In the public tchools, and ap
propriates $263,337 for library purposes,
being at the rato of 15 5-10 cents per head
of population and seven onc-hnndredths of
of 1 per cent of the assessed vitluu of prop
erty. lluffalo ha 352,387 people and appro
priates $145,238 for library purposes, being
at tho into of 41 cents per head of popula
tion and flvo one-hundredths of 1 per ceni
on tho assessed value of property.
Now York City (borough of Manhattan
and tho Dronx) has 2,050,600 population and
appropriates $183,935 for library purposes,
being nt the rato of S 9-10 cents per head of
populntlon nnci six-tenths of one-hundredth
of l.per cent of tho assessed value of prop
erty.
Greater New York has 3,43,. 202 population
and appropriates $299,663 for libraries
being at the rate of S 1-10 cents per bead of
population and eight-tenths of onc-hun
dredth of 1 per cent on the assessed value
of property.
5000
REWARD
We he deponlled
with the National
City nank.otl.vna.
Js.ooo, which will be
paid to any pernon who can find that the
above tettlmonlal letter Is not genuine,
or was oubllalied before olitalnlnir the
writer's special permlseion,-I,viiiA It. I'inkham MkdicineCo.
Get Ahead
of the
Spring Rush
For Offices.
Advice to
Office Seekers.
April and May are tho months whan
most people do their moving. Tho
prospects are that the demand for of
fices In Omaha was never so great as
It will be this spring. There are not
a great many rooms vacant In
The Bee Building
but there am among them several
which ure particularly cholco; one di
rectly In front of the elevator on the
CUi floor; one on the 1st floor nixt to
the entrance to The Dee business of
fice; a suite of three rooms on the
Srd floor, and a very largo office and
vault on tho ground floor facing 17th
Btteet. Besides these, there are four
or five bmallcr rooms In various partt
of the building.
Tho rents are reasonable and the
service perfect.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor, Bee Building, Omaha.
GERMANY'S GREAT GROWTH
Population Increases Thirtj Millions During
the Century.
RUSSIA ALONE AHEAD IN EUROPE
Ilcvprnt'H (be Hullo tilth I'riiiHT,
Which mV llnx Only 'i'tto-TIilrilH
11 Mini)- liiliiililttiiitN UN
llcfnris
WASHINGTON, March 15. The census of
fice Iihs received through tho Statu de
partment n consular report on tho popu
lation of the German empire and Its changes
during tho last century. That population
is now about 66,000,000, larger than that 01
nny country In lJuropo except Russia, which
has In Kuropo nlouo over 100,000,000 sub
jects. In 1798 tho whole Gorman empire
had a population of nbout 20,000,000, and
Ht tho closo of thu Napoleonic wars In
1815, Germany, though somewhat reduced In
size, had a population of something inoro
than 30,000,000, In 1815, since which dalo
the area has remained almost constant,
Germany had 34,000,000i In 1865, 10.000,000;
In 1885, 47,000,000, uud In 1900 nbout 55,500,
000, an Increase during tho century of about
80,000,000.
Since 1871, when the modern German em
pire was organized, tho population of Ger
many was Increased about 35 per cent, a
growth extremely rapid for an old country
end for one sending out largo and steady
et minis of emigrants.
Tho Germans feel 11 natural pride In tho
rapid grow(h of their population, says
the report, compared with that of their
"rival across the Hhlnc. In IS 1G Franco
had nbout 36,000,000 Inhabitants and Ger
many 31,000,000, Now Franco has aboil
8S.COO.000, or only two-thirds tho number
of Germany.
Tho provisional results of tho census of
Vienna, taken December 31, 1900, havo Just
been announuoed, and, according to a re
port from tho consul general at Vienna,
Miows a population of 1,635,647, or nearly
63,000 less than there were In Chicago when
tho recent cenmis of that city wiib taken,
Thcso figures show Vienna to rank next
after London, l'arls nnd llerlln among tho
European capitals, whllo In this country
only New York and Chicago are larger.
During tho last ten years Vlonna has In
creased 21.9 per cent, or slightly faster
than tho average for the wholo United
States. Of the two American cities larger
than Vienna, Grcntcr New York Increased
In ten years 37.8 per cent and Chicago 51.1
per cent.
In common with most largo cities, tho
population residing In the central districts
of Vienna Is slowly decreasing nnd tho
most rapid growth lit In tho outskirts of
the city.
A new wheel nnd Just the one you have
always wanted. Head Tho Ueo wheel offer.
NEW YORK, March 15. Andrew Car
negie, who, since, retiring na an active
flguro In the steel world has been able to
devoto his tlmo exclusively to his other
passion, tho founding of libraries, has made
his departure for Europe this spring mem
orable by the largest effort of that kind
ever advanced. If New York will provide
tho Bites and the maintenance, ho has
without other conditions promised to give
$5,200,000 to establish sixty-live branch
libraries In this city.
The offer was made In the following letter
to Dr. John S. Hillings, director of tho
New York public library, last Tuesday:
.tlr. Cnriit'Klp'n Offer.
Dr. John S. Hillings, Director New York
Public Library Our conference upon tho
needs of Greater New York for branch
libraries to reach tho masses of the people
In every district havo convinced me of
the wisdom of your plnn. S,lxty-flvo
branches strike ono ut first as a very largo
order, but as other cities have found one
necessary for every 00,000 or 70,000 of popu
lation, the number Is not excessive. oi
estimate tho nvcrage cost of thcso libraries
nt $80,000, being $5,200,000 for nil. If New
York will furnish sites for these branches,
for tho special benefit of the masses of
the people, as It has done for tho Central
library, and also agree In satisfactory form
to provide for their maintenance after
building, I would esteem It a raro privilege
to bo permitted to furnish tho money as
needed for tho buildings, $5,200,000. Sixty
five libraries nt ono stroko probably breaks
tho record, but this Is tho day of big
operations and New York Is soon to bo the
biggest of cities.
"(Signed) ANDREW CARNEGIE."
Secretary G. L. Rlvcs of the New York
Public Library association, wrote to Mayor
VanWyck, submitting Mr. Carnegie's let
ter. Dr. IIIIIIiikn' l'lnn.
In communicating tho proposal to tho
board, Dr. Hillings accompanied It with tho
following statement: "A free public library
system for tho boroughs of Manhattan nnd
the Hronx should Include the grcnt central
reference library on Forty-second street
nnd Fifth avenue, nbout forty branch
libraries for circulation, small distributing
centers In those public school buildings
which arc adapted to such purposes, and n
largo traveling library system operated
from the central building. Each of tho
branch llbrnrlcs should rontoln reading
rooms for from fifty to 100 adults, nnd
from seventy-five to 125 children, and In
thcso reading rooms should bo about 500
volumes of encyclopedia, dictionaries, at
lasts nnd large and important reference
books. There should be nmplo telephone
and dollvcry arrangements between tho
branches nnd the central library.
"To establish this system would require
at least five years. Tho average cost of tho
branch libraries I estlmato at from $75,000
to $125,000, Including sites nnd equipment
Tho cost of maintaining the system, when
completed, I estimate nt $500,000 per year.
The circulation of books for homo use alono
In theso boroughs should amount to moro
than 5,000,000 of volumes per year, and
there should bo nt lenst 500,000 volumes In
tho circulation department, with additions
of new books and to replace wornout
books, of nt least 40,000 per year,
'Tw enf y-l'"lv" Other llriiulrrtl.
"With regard to tho other boroughs of
Greater New York I have made no special
plans or estimates, out have said that about
twenty-fivo libraries would '00 required for
them."
In nn Interview to.lny Dr. Hillings said
"Mr. Cnrneglo's offer to provide llbrnry
buildings for Grcntr New York at a cost o.t
over $5,000,000 Is made with his usual con
dltlons. If accepted It will result In tho
greatest free public library system In tho
world. We may fairly Infer that Mr. Car
negle's Idea Is that the wholo system should
bo under ono management, that of tho trus
tees of tho New York public library, but
this Is not made ono of his conditions.
"As to the question of sites, It Is not Im-
FUND MORE THAN SUFFICIENT
C'ltrilCKlr'x IJUOIMIOO reunion Dnnntloit
'I'll mm lit to He llx'ii (.renter
Tim it ."Verticil.
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 15. Tho dctpils
for carrying out the wishes of Andrew
Carnegie relative to tho nunual $200,000
pension fund for the employes of tho Car
negie company will be arruuged nt a meet
ing of the board of directors to be held
next Tuesday. It Is estimated that tho
amount will be more than sufficient for
tho purpose Intended. There nre nbout
50,000 employes In tho company.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company last
year expended for nllowances to tho 75,000
employes of tho Unci east of Pittsburg
tho sum of $194,359.
C. A. Schwab, president of the United
Stutes Steel corporntiou, arrived In town
today. As to Mr. Carnegie's late benefac
tion to the Carnegie company workmen, ull
ho would sny wnB that the trustees of tho
fund would nccept tho trust nnd do nil
In their power to carry out tho donor's
wishes In tho mntter. Deflnlto action will
not bo taken until next Tuesday, when tho
board of directors will meet.
MILLIONS TO ENDOW SCHOOL
Cnriirfilc Sntil to Contemplate n Gift
of T cnty-Klve Million
Dnlliiri.
PITTSBURG, March 15. The Dispatch
says: Intimate friends of. Andrew Cnrnegl
say It Is the Intention of tho steel mastc
to give at least $25,000,000 for tho erection
of buildings and for the endowment of tho
proposed technical school of Pittsburg.
Is declnrcd by those who havo talked with
Mr. Carnegie that ho Intends to mnko hi
school tho finest of Its, kjnd In tho worl
nnd that It will lend ,na. much famo t
Pittsburg on tho theoretical side of Iron
anil steel making as hls-arooua works havo
done In actual practice.,
ST. LOUIS GETS A MILLION
Only I In n In Supply l.llirnry Site and
I'rovlilf for Itn Mnln
tr niiiu'i'.
ST. LOUIS. Mo March 15. Andrew Car
ncgle, the millionaire- steel magnate, has
offered to donnto $1,000,000 for tho building
of a new public library In St. Louis. Tho
offer Is similar to many otners which Mr,
Carneglo has mado to cities throughout th
United States and abroad.
Tho conditions on which the gift Is to be
made can be easily compiled with by th
city of St. Louis. Mr. Carneglo asks that
tho city furnish nn unincumbered site for
the llbrnry nnd that n maintenance fund o
( $150,000 per yenr be assured.
Real Estate Auctions
First Important Attempt
is Much Talked About.
Whin
commence
GRIP
UYou Taking
Orangelne immediately relieves the
depressed feeling, compels nerves,
stomach and liver to act normally
opens the pores, brings a night of
restful sleep makes you feel all
right in the morning. Full directions
for grip, headache, colds, nervousness
and many other ills in every
package.
Orangelni U sold by dmpjtsts generally
in , , and SOo pacloget. A ttioTpackaga
will bo sent to any address for to stamp.
OBANQEINE CUEMICAL CO., C&lcip, III.
In real estate circles, the Uxchange
mictions are tho topic of conversation.
Summing up-all tho opinions expressed, the
general feeling Is that not much progress
h.iB been made by what transpired last
Wednesday. At tho same time all agree
that nothing was lost, ami those, who look
upon auction sales conducted by tho Real
Mutate oxchnnge ns n means of forming a
basis for market values nre Just ns hopeful
ns over.
Auctions in Omaha in the past havo
had a bad reputation, In foreclosure cases
they aro practically n farce. Occasional
attempts to auction some special pleco
which Its owner wanted to unload nt short
notice have almost invariably fnllod. On
tho other hand, Inst Wednesday the at
tendance was large, tho bidding wus spir
ited, thero wero plenty of buyers In tho
field, nnd tho price on the Leavenworth
street cottage was advanced to Just nbout
three-fourths of the owner's Idea of Its
value. As a mntter of fact, two pnrtlen
enmo Into tho miction room prepared to
bid up to $2,500 one mnn for himself, an
other for n client. They were In no hurry,
however, nnd nt $2,230 there was soma
hesitation which tho auctioneer Inter
preted to mean that tho buyers' had quit.
Ho called for the owner's bid which was
$3,100 and this no ono wbb willing to
rnlse.
Thero la one thing nbout tho prices of
fered for tho property which does not np
pear on J.I10 surface. All real estate ngentn
ngrco that nt tho present time the buycra
nre looking only to present Interest re
turns, and nro not figuring on future pos
sibilities At $3,100 this cot I ago Is not bo
good n bargain on tho basis of present re
turns, as plenty of other properties that
can be bought. Part of tho value of tho
property lies In tho possibility that the
lot, which Is nlmost surrounded by busi
ness now, will In n few years' tlmo he re
quired for buildings of n better paying
character. This Is 11 symptom of tho mar
ket which rendered thfsa particular prop
erties undcsirablo for the uuctlon .block at
the present time. They were, howovor.
put up moro for the purpose of nppralsnl
thnn with the expectation of mulling a
sale.
In view of nil tho circumstances con
nected with this attempt under .formulated
rules, Beveral of tho prominent memoirs
of tho exchange were nsked by Tho Heo
what they thought of the experlenco In
Its relation to the future BiicceBs of auc
tions lu Omaha, and tho following expres
sions were obtained:
W, II. Green, President I consider It a
good experiment, and In that snse It w.ts
a success. Tho property would havo
brought n good, fair price If It had been
known that the owner was not Intending to
make n bid. The salo was not advertised
properly; the public did not Understaad
the rules; but In splto of this there was
brisk bidding. The members of the ex
change wero at sen ob to tho best rue'ins
of conducting sales, and they have now
caught on to valuable Ideas. 1 consider
that all foreclosure and administrator sales
should bo managed by thu Real Kstute
exchange, as lit other cities, but we must
crawl before wo can walk.
W. G. Shrlver, Secretary It was unfor
tunnte that tho property was put up with
such u high reserve price. Tho first thing
tho Real Estate exchange has to do Is to
gel tho good will and confidence of tho
public. Tho members of the exchange un
derstood the conditions of tho eale, but thu
public did not. 1 believe- the bidding would
have gone $200 to $300 higher if moro timi
had been given.
John S. Knox, Chairman of tho Commit
tco on Auctions nnd also Auctioneer at Last
Wednesday's Sales In considering tho re
sult, It must bo remembered that every
real cstnto mnn knew thnt there was nt
upset price, which kept down much of thu
enthusiasm, anil thero had been only lim
ited advertising, In splto of this there was a
largo nttendnncc nnd tho bidding wns spir
ited, which Indicates nn active undercurrent
In the real estnto market. Hereafter 2
shall urgo that the exact conditions of salt
be advertised thoroughly.
C. F. Harrison, Member of Auction Com
mitteeTaking into conslderntlnn nil tho
circumstances It was not disappointing. I
look upon It ns n slep In ndvnnce. Tho ex.
perlment wns useful nnd will help us to
form Ideas for the future.
F. D. Wead, Member of Auction Commit
tee From a real estate man's standpoint
1 consldor the salo n complete success. 1
bellovo the price would hnvo gone to $2,750
If moro tlmo had been given nnd It had been
a sale without reserve. That figure would
bo ns high ns n buyer would glvo nt a pri
vate snlo. ns property Is selling today, In
my Judgment.
Mr. William Morning, city tax commis
sioner, who was present ns nn interested
spectntor, said afterward thnt ho consid
ered tho result tdtould bo very encouraging
to tho promoters of tho auctions. Whon n
man can step Into the market nt from three
to ten dnys' notlco nnd get nn offer or
three-fourths of his own outside prlco on
his property It Is very hopeful for Iho fu
ture of real estate as an Investment. ' In
foreclosure proceedings -the Inw prp'vidcs
Mint th property must bring Ht least two
thirds of Iho appraised valuation, This at
least l-as been exceeded.
At Prlriitc H11I0.
W. II. H. Ilenford has bought' the two
houses nt 2101 nnd 2103 Douglas street, pay
ing $10,500 for tho two. They nre three
story, double brick houses, renting for $13
per month each, and ar occupied ns board
ing houses. Mr. Ilenford recently moved
Into Omnha nnd has sold his farm out In
th.o state for $12,000, putting tho bulk of
tho money Into this real property for In
vestment.
Theso nro tho two houses which were re
ccntly offered foV sale by auction by W
H. Thomas. Tho highest bid then give
was $0,000.
.Not AiiiIoiih to Si-ll .Voir.
A. P. Hopkins, formerly president of tho
Commercial National bank of Omaha, nn
now of Escnuubu, Mich., was in tho city
n few days ago looking after his real estat
interests. Mr. Hopkins says It cannot, lu
his Judgment, bo moro than two or thrt
years before Investors begin to turn their
attention on a largo scale to Omaha realty.
end ns evidence of his full It lu his opinion
ho has decided to withdraw everything that
ho owns from tho market for the present
C'lii'iiii I'll rill I.iiiiiIh.
C. E, Williamson reports that sales of
cheap farm lands nru still being mudo nnd
that the demand Is good. Mr. Williamson
represents a Connecticut estate owning
thousands of ncrts In Nchraskn, South
Dakota, Kansas and Colorado. Within
about n week two small sales havo beun
inndo by this estnto of Holt county land
and two moro sales In Ilrulo nnd Hydo
counties, South Dakota. This South Da
kota land grows wheat nnd Is worth nbout
$1 or $5 an acre.
to Lincoln Momlit.
Several members of tho Real Estnto ex
change will go down to Lincoln on Monday
to say their say In connection with the
paving bill now under consideration, Whllo
thero they will also put In somo work In
connection with various measures relat
ing to real estato which the exchange Is
supporting.
Any one can TeM
....
The man or woman with an irritable
temper, restless, fidgety movements, fail
ing memory and lack of concentration is
suffering from crippled nerves. The
lines of care, the palid cheeks, the wasting
flesh, the dark circles under the eyes tell
all too plainly of the worry, the pain,
the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion,
that break dow.n the nervous forces and
consume the vital power. For quick and
sure relief nothing equals
' Mv trouble came on me crsdually
through overwork, lack of sleep and rest,
and I suffered from constipadon, stomach
trouble, a fluttering of the heart, dullness,
confusion of ideas, brain fever and nerv
ous prostration. I was greatly reduced
in flesh when I took my first dose of Dr.
Miles' Nervine. In six weeks 1 gained
eighteen pounds and felt hearty and
strong." Rev. I. V. McCartv,
Anderson, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It relieves the pain, quiets the irritation, strengthens the overtaxed and weak digestion
and feeds the worn-out brain and the wasted nerves. Try a bottle to-day.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
A SPRING REMEDY
Why Vou Need It.
It is because during Hie long winter the entire glandular sv.stoin becomes
sluggish on account of tho heavy meals anil long continued cohh anil all the excretory dticlH, whoso
olllcc Is to separate and throw off all elToti! matter which Is poisonous and injurious, havo liecomu
clogged, and Instead of tho refuse mutter being thrown off, as It should lie. It Is absorbed Into tho
system, poisoning tho blood and debilitating every orpin. This Is tho cause of the bail symp
toms that usually appear during the spring months.
The excretory ducts are small vessels that, conduct the secretions out of the
glands Into tho Intestines. At this time of tho year they always need renovating or cleanslug. and
lot- this reason people should take a spring remedy spring Is nature's time to renovate and make
new.
Spring is the time to take on new life. Herbivorous animals find a renova
tor iu fresh, green herbs which renovate their entire system, thus taking on now life. Man, In the
present state of civilization and his nrtlllehtl way of living Is deprived of nature's renovator,
llreathlng heated air over and over again and exposure to cold and winter' hearty meals derange
the entire system and the Intestinal glands become clogged and Inactive consequently the liver
becomes sluggish, blood becomes thickened and impure, causing a debilitated and weakened condi
tion of tho system biliousness, stupor, llatulency, tired feeling, anaemic blood, eruptions, pimples,
bolls, headache, sldeache, backache, and many other aches, all of which Indicate that the blood lu
impure and lucks health-giving vitality.
Uy the inactivity of the intestinal canal, liver and kidneys, many distressing
symptoms occur. What Is needed to overcome till of these troubles Is nnture's remedy, which Is to
renovate the system thoroughly. Kor this purpose there Is no remedy that equals Dr. Kay's Ren
ovator It strikes to the very root of the matter and removes the cause by renovntlng and Invigor
ating the entire system and toning up all tho organs to a healthy action; by this process the blood
becomes purilled ami tho disease germs are eliminated this Is nature's process tho natural and
rational way of purifying the blood.
There lias never been a time when a spring remedy is so needed as at pres
ent, owing to the prevalence of la grippe and its debilitating effects which often hangs on to a
person all through life ami llnally causes death. Kven those who have had only a slight attack
need something to renovate and tone up the system and eliminate the last vestige of the deadly
poisons. Its effects leave a marked weakening and lowering of the wholo system. Kor the after
effects of la grippe nothing equals Dr. Kay's Itenovator, as It acts upon the entire glandular sys
tem and renovates and invigorates every organ. Hy this process tho blood becomes purilled, tho
nerves toned up ami the wholo body Invigorated and the health restored to Its normal condition.
Free Medical Advice will be given to all who write us about their
cae. 1'ItICELKSS ADVICU, but of greater value thnn enn bo obtalncl elsewhere, no matter what you
might pay for It. So do not fall to benefit by It. Dcscrlbo your enso accurately. Your letters will bo kept
In strict conflclcnco by our physician. Send for n freo snmplo nnd Dr. Kay's Homo Trcntinont, n valuable
Illustrated book, 112 pages, treating nearly all diseases, and sent free. Druggists spll Dr. Kay's Itenovator,
but don't lako nny substltuto for It has no equal. Prlco lit tablet form, 25c and C0c; liquid Ji.nn or six
bottles, Jo. If your druggist does not hnvo It, send prlco direct to us nnd wo will scud It hy return mall.
Manufactured by
Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH IN LINE
Aeceiitu Anilrew Cnriit-Kle'n Offer of
ljii:r,,000 for n l.llirnry nnil
Mh'hl School.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo Mnrch 15. Tho city
council tonight accepted the offer of Mr.
Andrew Cnrneglc, giving 25,000 to South
St. Joseph for a library and night school,
providing teachers nnd a librarian and as
sistant were supplied by tho city. Resolu
tions nxprcsslng tho city's thaaks for tho
gift wero ordered sent to tho giver.
fa M.1 .! HAiii sTuerun.
IlnlUnrNN Uiircil liy Uontriij-liiit
rnruxlt)- i.erin Unit Ciiiiki-k It.
Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair
follows dandruff and dandruff Is tho result
of n germ digging Its way Into tho scnlp to
the root of the hair, where It saps tho
vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ
Is to prevent, ns well ns to cure, dnndruff,
fnlllng hair and, lastly, baldness. There
Is only one preparation known to do that
Nowbro's Herplclde, nn entirely now, scien
tific discovery. Wherever It hns been tried
It has proven wonderfully successful. It
can't bo otherwise, because It utterly de
stroys the dnndruff germ. "Vou destroy
the cause, you rcmovo tho effect."
Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how tncy go!
Hide a Deo wheel aud bo In the swim.
Work of Improvement (,'liilm.
Both tho Southwest Improvement club
nnd tho Prospect Hill club nro well pleased
with the present condition of their pet
projects. The South Twenty-fourth street
schuno Involves tho building of n viaduct
nbout 600 or 700 feet In length and tho
paving of nbout fourteen blocks. In thin
enso tho consent of nil parties concerned
has been obtained to tho general plan nnd
steps are now bcjng tnken to secure the
best grndo possible, so ns to make th
promised car lino a dfslrnble route be
tween Omaha and South Omaha,
The opening of North Thlrty-thlrd street
Is furthor ndvnnced. It looks, In- fact, as
If all difficulties had been overcome In this
mntter since tho notion of tho council,
sitting ns n hoard of equalization, In over
ruling tho complaints of fifteen petsons
ngalnst the proposed Improvement. This
project Involves a new street from Cass to
nurt, besides a little grading on California
near Thirtieth and on Thlrty-thlrd just
north of Curalng, The promoters now feel
nssured that cars will bo running to tho
cemetery before next winter.
LESSON IN HOOVER'S LIFE
IIpv. Snvlle 'roll Story of n Jlur
ilorer Who Aacrllifil Ilia
Doiviifnll to ltrlnk.
Itov. Charles W. Savldgo related tho story
of tho downfall of Claude Hoover to n large
crowd at 116 North Tenth street last night.
A sermon written by Hoover Just.beforo ho
went to the gallows was rend by Itov. Sav
Idge. Hoover was executed for murder. Just
before his death ho was converted to Chris
tianity und wroto tho story of his down
fall. Drink wns the cnuso of his ruin and
his last words wero n warning, to other
young men who will bo subjected to tho
temptations which he was unable to with
stand. Kvcry Friday evening, until further
notice, Rev. Savldgo will preach at the
Tenth Street mission.
Easter Sunday April 7-
And wo nre showing tho prettiest nov
elties for Knster ever displayed In
Omnhn Hlrds, chicks, rnbblts, Brown-les-all
kinds of candy eggs benutlful
baskets Then we ninke to order these
special deserts of Ice cream:
Kggs, natural size, containing yolk;
bird's nest, small chlclceus, larger nests,
setting hen, 0 eggs, 12 portions; wish
bones, tied with ribbons; lurgo rabbit,
15 portions; wine jelly, St. llonore, 12 to
10 portions; .lardlnero en bcllovuo;
doves, Ind. wine Jelly, mcraugues GJve
us your order early. 1
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Faruesa St,
SKY.
f m
1
High Grand Pianos
Ciiimiimiitloii Cured.
An1 old physician, retired from practice,
had placed In his hands by nn ICast India
missionary tho formula of a simply vegeta
ble remedy for tho speedy and permanent
euro of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma nnd alt throat and lung affections;
nlto a positive nnd rndlcal euro for ner
vous debility and all nervous complaints.
Having tested Its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of cases, and desiring to re
lievo human suffering, I will send freo of
charge to all who wish It, this recipe, In
Oerraan, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and uclng. Sent by
mall, by addressing, with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. Noyes, 817 Powers' block,
Rochester, N. V.
Are tho best Investment. You feel
moro satisfied that you aro getting your
money's worth, lleforo you decldo on
your purchase call nnd sco our flno
Knubo pianos, Kimball pianos, Krnnlch
& Itncli pianos, Ilallet & Dnvls pianos,
Kour great lenders the very best will
last a lifetime. If you wnut your piano
tuned, repaired, polished or moved
phone 188.
A. HOSPE,
Mills nl Art. 1113 Oiirin
Boys Will Be Boys-
And they will wear out shoes -Wo do
not claim that our $1.50 boys' shoes
won't wear out but wo do claim that
they will stand more good, hard uso than
any shoe at tho same prlco ever sold
Wo have sold this sanio shoo for many
years and havo never yet. had a dissat
isfied customer Wo take as much earn
lu fitting our boys' shoes as wo do his
father's thus assuring him tho longest
possible wearing nnd the most comfort
Saturday Is boys' shoo day. ,
Drexel Shoe Co..
Giitnlotf lie Kent Free (or tho Aaklnic.
Oiuulin'H Uu-toilnte Shoe Ilonae.
1418 1-AHNAM STItlCUT.
6