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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
B ' PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA chief an raws i fj Dr. II rtman hn claimed for many years that Peron ii an XXCELXXffT CATAEJLH EEIilDT. Soma of tha doctor"! critic hart disputed the doctor'! claim m to the eSlcacy of Feruna. Binca the Ingredients of Peruna are no longer a secret, what do the medi cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Pernna la composed Take, for instance, the Ingredient HYDRASTIS CA5ADE3SIS, OE , , JvOUDES RIAL. . The United States Dispensatory aaji of thia herbal remedy, vv -'a n u lareeir emntovea in tha treatment or drnrarea mucous memDranea. 'L cnronio rnimua uiasal catarrh), atonio dyspepsia (catarrh of the tomacn), chronio intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous memer&aes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for me treatment or Yariout farms of fiiseanes peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Peruna, C0RYSALI3 FOBMOSA, is classed in the United States Xtirpensatory as a tonic. CE2B 027 SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that . has hoen very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty , yean THE SEEDS ARE TO EE FOUND IS VXRY FEW DRUG STORES. The United Etates Ewpensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as . a bitter tcnio and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases J as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUIHIJinS. OIL OF COPAIBA, another ingredient o Peruna, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretio. It acta on the stomach and intestinal tract It acts as stimulant ou the genito-urinary membranes. Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. I (catarrn cf the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronio coryza (catarrh of the head). Thia writer classes hydrastis "as a stomachic tonio, useful in atonio dyspepsia (chronio gastrio catarrh), catarrh of the duodonum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the .intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronio Bright s disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic orgrana BARTHOLOW REOARD3 COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronio catarrh of the bladder, chronio bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of reruns, pro notes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use ; ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat It also re ' licves hoarseness. Useful in atonio flyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronio catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, proBtatorrb.es, end chronio bronchial aSbotions. MILLS FAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, on of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLLtfSOalA CASADE3T8IS, says that it acts on the pneumogastrio and raw motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general In the mountains of Yirginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collin8onla canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including hcadacho, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUDDER regards it highly as a remedy in chronio diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is cur claim, and wo are able to substantiate this claim by ample (-notations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IS THE WORLD. . CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE Only One Jfore. Week of Spring Mer chants' Meetines. ATTENDANCE HAS BEEN LARGE It I a Bayers' Market Saw, Prices of Maples Havlngr Derltnen, auad. -. Merchant Uaakt ta Oft Good. l4W.t' tir.ly crio tvor 'tvext;. i( the mar Ijr.snm' rneetlntf hi Oranhii. when tho Wholesalers pay" the rslirojid far of theli pay the rslirotid far of theirl cuattomers, the merchant tis.v been taming to Omaha tho last week In large numbers and most of the wholesaler have been "too bury to estimate" the volume of business done, but they have made up for the quiet weeks of January and most of them will rocord th largest March business In their hist ory. fciore trade hns been good all wok, the weather brine; hlenl fur selling. There are already some records coming In from those who bought early. , Nearby out-of-town merchants- are .conmanlly In the market and are taking fairly good sliscd lot of gooils. The market consern.1lam of the first few wwki rrf the new year has rot teen entirely ahanUotied. but H la ateaatly Oncoming lrs ana lesa apparent. j " nrrn Take Advice. Bntne of the best posted buyers In the coui.lty tut lieginiilna; to pay attention to what flic Omaha wholesalers tell them, that aooils are more than likely to ba de cidedly .short when they are wanted. My . paying- attention to 4he statements of the wollern, more than one country merchant "lias made a success of the biiainess, being enpecUilly ru of the millinery trade. ' Ono Omalta wholeHale millinery house has succeeded in raisins; the credit and rating of almost every firm which has been tlesl-ilns- with the house. And tt has all been Snne tr telling- the milliners when to buy and when to offer for aale. Nearby milli ners are In ;he Omaha market every week, and the seller tell them to offer the best hats first end show the rlnin sailors about the time they begin to he needed la June. Dry (roods ar-liers are assisting the mer chants In the same wav, with the result 5t ha l each year bualnees becomes steadily better. i Cotton drasa fabrics are moving well: atan cress patterns In prints and gtnghaena. buy ers are a inn laKing lines or hosiery and liaht weKlit mrterwear. Bilk departments report small but steady Increase tn the nmmiat of business put tbrmigb from day to day and the movement point to an in creased demand later on. . In the rii.y goods line everything la going to make it a buyers' market. Prices are off on e'aples aad the buvers are reaping the benefit. There la small chance of any fur- iner iii ir- nn suipifl collon gootls. '. . Babbee Over. " he rubber dealers have closed thelyi and report tha huHineH has bwft I ci-uuiiy as goou as ianr year, ir not belter, 'i ii" amull amount bad. weather caused limrty n'tallers to have good stock left iver, but from a wholesaler's standpoint the season was a good oka 'J lie at aaou for Ihu hardware dealers ran le atild to have opt-ned the last week. Not a great deal of business was don previous ilo March la Tlie next few weeks will tell whnl !i hardware oVnlers will Ike ahle te -do. but the ouilook la f- a good buaineaa. - The demand fur good KtrocerW conUnut-. Vcxrillog to C. C. Fk-kens, general man fsger of laxtnn c Gallagher, whose bunt ntes may be accepted as an lndt-x to oth ers, the first three months of toe ywnr are 'fully up U any three Biouths at the oin ,!ug of a year except January, February tun! March, lw7, wiien all records wer V ;Vn. rchanta are hurrying to Omaha to buv , j hurry and take the goods bark If pos- tTTTo or ship them on the next train, as thr I spring bualneas niie1 uldenly and with an unexpected rush. The summary of grn ry - conditions, according to aa Onwlil wholesaler, is about as follows: 1 1 ig a r Continued atrengtli 1 tha feature. With a local advance of 10 points during Substsnthl Hikes and a special "toasty" flavour Post v ororly uU4 Jtujajt BlajuiA J Toa.siics Mude from VWte Com The Tat Xlsjers.' By Poum Cereal Co., Limited, BuUl Creek, Michigan. Useful in chronio cystitis, chronic dys entsry and diarrhea, and soma chronio diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Peruna are held by all writers on the subject, including Bartholow and Bcudder. OF HYDRASTIS, SARTHOLOW SAID It la BppUCaOM M HOBMUUI the week. Raws continue strong In tha east, scoring another slight advance. Tha total advance on raws during the lat month baa been 6-18 cent, or more than ' cents per hundred weight. As compared with a. vna.r Duo. the tirice Is about W-cont per pound higher. The abort crop talk is the Lulliah feature, and holders of sugar are elated, over their apparent control of the situation. Coffee The New Tork option market has teen somewhat erratic, first scoring de clines with much liquidation, and then re covering practically all that was lost, with a firmer fellng generally based on atronrer cables from Havre and Brazil. Spot coffee baa held up well dirrmg the week, the locel market awing parthnilariyj strong;- with nt .change In auoiatlyns. ? he riiic; nations in the option market are largely dil to the Pureed. lntn at ISaanit eala.- Many ar switching tiily. hokllnga tram .March to .September. - '. ' Teas There la iio change in the tea sit uatlonr although the mwement Is contln' iitmr to lBirevie. -All lines are firm, with the cheaper grades as eraroa as ever. No change In nuoiatlona. Bplcrf The recent firmness In- tho spice market, especially 4n pepper, tiolds about steady. Trading. is nominal, with no prio changes to note. Rlc" This commodity persists In making an advance about every week of late. The better grad are selling in the local mar ket M cent higher than a week ago. The VmrtUh sentiment In the south, based on the strong statistical situation, st'.U pre vails. ' -Tauloca -Very oulet. The buying Is prlncl pally for current needs, J'rlce hold steady and unchanged. '. Farinaceous Goods Foiled oats arc strong bti moving well. There la no change to not In quotations. , Canned FruitsThe Lenten season seems tn have stimulated business alt along the Canned goods line, with the California, prod ucts having the -cull. Nearly everything is firm. California peaches are actually scarce. There has been no appreciabl change in price quotations in tha local market. Canned Ves-et able The orders Being re reived are isirs numerous. Tomatoes con ttnuo eteaiy. 1 a very - firm and corn easy. No price changes ta not.., Aa soon as lake navlKutlon ODcns. which Is ex pected to be some time in April, because of the leaser freight rat by water it la sup posed that tomatoes will sell a trifle cheaper, .unless the consumptive damand should be such a to cause surrlclent ad vance to absorb the difference In freight. Canned Fish Tha principal Interest still centers around spot salmon, which con tinues firm and scarce. The usual Lenten demand at this season Is responsible for a heavy movement In all lines of canned fish. Dried Fruits These goods are also being effected by the Lenten season demand. In creased -quienHttt-s Kolng rapidly Into con sumption. Prunes and raisins are especially feeling tha effect of tho stimulated condi tions. Jobber generally look fer a reaction in the r Alula market following the recent decline; U is behaved that they hava touched bottom and that a healthy, firm market will follow. Raapberrtes, while still, hltrlj aeUing around &t cents - locally are ' very weak at last week's decline and are going slow, requiring much effort on the part of holders tn make sale. In peaches the feeltnc hi strong and they are moving well at last week's quotations. Without any apparent cause, apples are extremely dull and quiet. yruia and Molasses Thera are no change to report In condition or price luring the week. The market holda steady but quiet. Provisions iTteea are rirm, based on lighter western receipts of hog tit most all points and heavy buying by aoui of the packing interests. Lard Is up another Vi cent in the local market. Pall KiBii AU line ana receiving' a full share of attention from nearly all quarters. The Lenten season is nhw on and fish of all khxts. being about the cheapest article of food on the market at the present time, is receiving a heavy consumptive demand. lxcal Joiners report about the largest fiah business ever known. Not only salt fish, but smoked fish and fish of every descrip tion are lu active demand and moving lively. Mackerel holds firm. Bloaters and belting of all kinds continue cheap and ar tlta heaviest sellers. Pracitcslly no changes la quotations since last we. k. MANGLED BOY MAY LIVE Ywatk with Leg, Hips aad AMasae lajared Makes On Fight far Life. With his left leg broken, hia left hip dislocated, his light hip bone broken and an eleven-Inch hole torn Into the abdominal cavity, Joe Hoelxen, the 18-year-old Hun garian boy who was so fearfully Injured by being run over by an ore car at the smelter Thursday night, Is still living at the Omaha Oeneral hospital. Not the slightest hop was entertained when h was first . examined of saving his (If. Death was expected within a few hours. He has now survived for forty hours and his chances foe recovery ar regarded as fair. If you hav autulng to trad advert la It In the For Exchange Columns e( The XWs Want Ad lag Good Government League Committee Inspects Sewer Work. WALLS OF REQUIRED THICKNESS fSierclses Incident ( Ojealag of the) Y. M. C. A. Room Attract Large Crowd Hlh Sraool Boy Winner. Twenty-flv men. Including tha member of tha city council and city officials, went yesterday morning to tha Mud Creek sewer to maka an Investigation of some charges of defective work. On arriving at the ewer drillings were made in tha walla at several point and tha thickness of the ce ment measured. In all tha tests mads tha thickness of tha aewer wall was found to be up to the standard. Tha eight-foot section of the. tunnel ta now completed toward the west. s.nd the company will begin work en tha eleven- foot section Monday. This part can b worked from the surface most of tha way. The Investigating committee and tha vis itors were taken throupri the completed sec tions of the work and ahown how tha ce ment, waa pat In and how tha ercavaUng waa dona in advance. High Schawl Bwya Wlaserl. The South Omaha High school basket ban team won a victory over tha first team of tha local Young Men'a Christian associ ation, last night by one point, after a gam of great brilliancy and rapid passing on both side. Tli final acore waa 22 to tl. The play waa so fast that thera were sev eral collisions, and many fouls were called on each aide. The spirit of tho players waa first cjass and a credit to both organ! tlona. Btryker waa able to overreach his opponent at center most of tho time, though Rlscha played a good game. Barclay and Finch cored beet for tha high school. Tha game waa part of the evening's en tertainment for tha opening of the Young Men's Christian association. The feature of tha entertainment last evening drew a largs crowd. Tha other athletlo features wrr tumbling and high bar work by Ken neth White, and a drill class conducted by Orfn Williams, tha new physical director. White' performance was credible In all re spects and won deserved applause. He has not had the 'privileges of gymnasium prac tice for nearly year, j Rev. J. W. Conley, p. D., of Omaha made a short address on the needs of mod ern society for good Christian manhood. and the place which tha . Young Men's Christian association assumed In supplying that need. The audience listened with jgreat attention to tils arguments and illustra tions from experience, emphasizing tiiW Im portance of the work. The first flay of the Young Men's Chris tian association opening passed off very favorably. Many people cam to inspect the rooms and all expressed surprise at the work accomplished with the material the association had at its command. Today program consists of Junior en tertainment for the public and a special program for mothers. The evening pro gram provides for an admission fee and Js to be th real athletlo exhibition of the opening. Hon. A. L. Button will d-; liver an address: Sunday the program will emphasise th spiritual side of tha work. Tha 'day will open with prayer at a. tn., the regular men's meeting at 3:30 p. n. Dr. IL 11. Millard will address this meeting. The day will close with a union meeting of churches and societies In the high school auditorium, addressed by Rev. Mr, Love land of Omaha., . Sunday Services. , Tha evening church cervices will largely be dispensed with Sunday for tha union meeting at the high school auditorium. This meeting is to be the last of tha aeries for awakening interest in the local Young Men's Christian association. Tho program of that evening is as follows: A. M. Prayer meeting, led by O,, M. Willlama. S:10 P. M. Men's meeting, conducted by Secretary Q. A. Young, taj Music fur nihed by C. K. Campbell, (b) Associa tion quarter. c Address by Dr. II. 11. Mil lard. 7:30 P. M. Qospel meeting, churches uniting. (a) Association quartet. tb) Music, by union church choirs. c) Ad dress by Rev. Frank L. Loveland, I). D. "A Servant's Flea" will ba th topic of Rev. Oeorg Van Winkle at the Baptist church. Rev. Andrew Renwick will preach from the toplo "The All-Right Man." Rev. H. H. Millard will conduct the reg ular morning service at the Methodist church. "The Danger of an Empty Life" win be Rev. F. T. Ray's morning subject at the Christian church. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach Sunday rooming from an evangelical theme ap propriate to the Lenten season. It Is his Intention to preach along this Una until Easter. Dr. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln, sec retary of Homo missions, will preack at th English Lutheran church Sunday morning and evening. Solo by Miss Wert Ayer at th morning servtca and In th evening special mutsio by chorus choir, led ky Mrs. Strang. Magle City Gossip. , Mrs. II. F. Cot and Miss Mam laugh lln entertained the Highland Park club last night. Th German American Vlltical .club will meet Sunday afternoon in fcttgle hall. people are invited. B. E. E. Rldgeway has act up on of th voting machine at the city hall for In structions of any voter who may care to assur iilmsoll oi .peing aula u vote cor recUy, The Bohemian residents of Brown park celebrated Ht. Joseph's evt Thursday In a Joyous maimer. Several band wers out serenading every man whose first nam was Joaepn. - A lengthy petition ha been prepared for presentation to the city council at its next meeting, asking that tha proposition of the Independent telephone be submitted ts a vnt of uie peopt. Oat Is Always Rihf Ak yonr Dalr. nifiiit? A Sure The LailDher stars Moot mat I. ' "a Sunderlaad'a Tress Brick display. Goal SB Coutant dc Bqujree. TL DO IS. SUaeaart, photographer, lth 4k Farnam. Bowman, 1 IT N. H. Douglas'ahoes, 11.10. Fabllo aocoan ton t-aal tor, R. F. Swoboda, Thomas W. Blaokbnra for congress Ad v Yale oaltmra, Delraora Cheny, Boyd Thr. ra Stoiuks for Quality clgara. Ill B. 16th. Spring Sulta, SSS g50 Prfect fit. MacCarthy-Wllson Tailoring Co., 304 8. 18th. W always hav Rock Springs eoaL Cen tral Coal and Cok company of Omaha. rtth and Harney streets. The City Savings Bank is arranged to assist tha systematic saver. Four per cent Interest Is paid on deposits. ZMToroad for Xminkanes Katerlna Netolicka has secured a divorce from Josef on grounds of drunkenness and nonsupport. Application la Bankruptcy W. M. Camp bell, a farmer of Pender, has filed his Vol untary petition In bankruptcy tn the United Etates district court. He schedules his lia bilities at 15,238.6(1, with no assets. stewards to Irvat Vamping The com missioner of health Is placing signs on all vacant lota In the city offering a reward of 135 for tha arrest and conviction of any person dumping manure or . garbage thereon. Qualifloatlaas f a Whrsician Dr. A. C Stokes will address the Omaha Philo sophical society Sunday at 8 p. m.t In tla- rlght hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on "Essential Qualifications of a Modern Physician." Bistlngaiabsd Brwr la Omaha Albert Val Blats of Milwaukee, one of the leading brewers of the United States, Is a guest at the Rome. Mr. Val lilats s visit here Is simply Incidental and has no bearing whatever upon business matters. Hors Hat Bean Bcovrd The horse stolen from Frank Brown - of Florerioe Tueaday has been recovered. Wednesday It was sold to Lewis Betts, a liveryman. fox 149 by the man who hired it at Brown's stable. No trace of the thief has been found yet. C. 8. X4wellya Transferred to Washing tonCharles K. Llewellyn, formerly su perintendent of the Omaha division rural free delivery and for many years a special Inspector of the rural free delivery service In this part of tha country, but more re cently at Chicago, has been transferred to Washington. ITew Building Oosslp New buildings for Omaha View and Forrest schools and additions to the Lothrop and Franklin schools were discussed by the committee on building and property of the Board of Education at a meeting Friday. The new school buildings and additions will be built this year. James Allan Burvtv fourta Operation James Alien, who has been in a very so.ri oua condition at Gt. Joseph's hospital for a month, underwent a fourth operation Saturday morning. Dr. Lord reports that he stood it very well and Is now in better condition than ever. At least one more op eration will have to be performed before Mr. Allen is weU. ranaxal of Mrs. Clans Sievers The funeral of Mrs. Claus Shivers, who died Thursday at her home on f.he Dodge street road, waa held Saturday afternoon from tha residence. Interment was in Ever green cemetery. Mrs. Slevers and her husband, who survives her, came to Doug las county Jn 1868, grew up with the coun try and became among the largest owners of farm land in tha county. A STsw Baal Xstat Company Colin A wcKenste, wn ror the last year ana a half has been city salesman tor A. I. Root, has purchased tha Interests of A. M. Noland In the firm if Noland tt Kerr. Mr. McKenzle has formed a partnership with J. Fred Kerr and th new firm will be known as Kerr & McKensle. They will conduct a general real estate business. both in city and farm lands. Tha new firm will be located at SOS South Seven- teeenth street. Body Goes to Medical College That George XI. Spencer, the unidentified man who was found dead In hi bed, 313 North Thirteenth street, Friday morning, came to tils death from the effects of morphln poisoning Is the verdict of the coroner . , t Jury which was impaneled Saturday morn ing. Tho Jury was un&bls to detertn.ne whe-tber the poisoning was accidental or suicidal. Coroner Davis has not heard of any of the man's relatives, and. unless they re heart) from the body will go to a medi cal college. Ohio Association Badges The members of the Ohio association of Omaha can pro cure their badges from M. R. Bisdon in the Davldge block, corner of Eighteenth and Farnam streets. These constitute ths offi cial badge of tho Ohio association and con aist of a white silk ribbon from which Is pendant a genuine Ohio buckeye attached to a red ribbon and will be used to distin guish all members of the association at th reception to be held April S In honor of the visit of Secretary of War W. H Taft to Omaha. Baosnslgaaxent Hearing reton Th hearing tn Ihe matte of the reconslgnment cases scheduled for Monday, March 23. be fore Special Examiner Lyon of tli Inter state Commerce commission has been post poned until next fall. The matter relates to the suit brought by Sunderland Bros. Coal and Lumber company to prevent th enforcement of the $5 reoonslgnment charge rule adopted by the several railroads. The absence of Attorney F. A. Brogan from the city at this time and tha necessary preparations for further argument In the case is the cause of tha postponement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Robert Smith. Thirtv-thlrd and Dodge streets, Is confined to his borne by illness. B. I Flnneggn of Boone, la., secretary of the "Thrre 1" base ball league. Is a guest at tlw ficbllts. Ii M. Hart of Boone, la., connected with the North western Railway company, is registered at tha Schlits. O. L. Holrker of Kansas City, A. A. Suautrh of Msnvllle, Wyo., aad J. A. Bralth of LnTer ar at tha Rotae. United Mate District Attorney Charles A. Uo ha returned from a bualnea rlait of soveral days at Danville, 111. J. C. Elliott of West Point, O. M. Mo ll v y of Denver, A. Ws.tk.ins of Houston. Tea., and Pstar Price of Boribner ar at th Henshaw. -E. Tlchnor of Newark, N. W. T. ; V. Har ris of Doomla, A. J. Bammer of Hartlng ton, R. K. Aiken of Kansas City and A. A. Reed of Unooln ara at tha llr Uraad. B. P. Hill of-BIWer Creek, C. 6. Martin of Broken Bow, K. M. Btwere of Weastng ton Dpringa, B. D. ; C K. Uvingaton of MoCook Mni J. K. Dorsiittimair of Central City ara at to Murray. W. A. Bmlth, gennral manager of the Omaha 4s Council Biutfa til ret t Railway company, got doa to hi otfvue Balurday for ths first time for several weeks, ful. Jo wing a sever Illness. v. n. moueo. r. n. i rsvtrs or Kansas City, O. O. Langsing, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Quick of Lincoln, A. M. BeardHley of Fre mont. J. A. Uruser of Vvt Point, T. D. Adams of Beatiic and W. J. J-lnke of KaW ar at th Millard. a. J. Coat of Qrand Island. Mr. and Mia a A. HU of fctait Lak. J. C. Uo Craln, J. O. Walker of Ong, J. O. Bmlth of Nortn Bend. y. C. Eckrrman of Aurora, 1. V. beard of Belle ourcha aud B. Bursnon of Bonestcel ar at th Mer chants. Captain Theodore B. Harker has been graolud leav of abariic for two months to become effective May t. f p(in Harkur Is rhlof rommlssttry of the Dt-jxrt-riHnt of th Missouri, and with Mra Hacker will spend his vacation at his old hout la caot Tuns 1 -,V:s ':,:." i v 4 :y kxm?- hmMyi CoDjiithtcd 190$ m . SCHL0SS BROS S CO . Fine Clothes Makers Baltimore end New Yorhj )Pring Models for Gentlemen from the celctrated Master Tailors and Designers of Baltimore New, snappy, full of life and vim, these are "the Clothes Beautiful" in the world of Fashion, indeed the standard of Fashion for fine tailors and good dressers ' Youne Men, College Boys and Business Men who desire their Clothes to express individuality, prosperity and good Style will do well to see these new .Spring Models in buits and Overgarments. On exhibition and sale at and towns and known by Baltimore' DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Reports Indicate a' Little More Activity in. Business. IDLE MACHINERY DECEEASES Redactl f Ddvldenda and Wages Show that Process f Readjast SBat t Sot Com pleted. t i NEW TORli. March 21. B, U. Dun A. Co.. In their weekly review of trade to morrow will say: Trade reports indicate a Itttle more activity and the percentage of idle machinery decreases, ot more reductions In wages and dividends show that the pro cess of ruadiumment will tako some time. Weather conditions in all sections facilitate the distribution of seasonable wearing , ap parel and house furnishings, improving sentiment, yet retailers ar not disposed to replenish stocks beyond the business actually in sight. More business I slowly coming to th steel mills, but expectation of lower prices has postponed many orders that will soon b placed. Pig iron is extremely quiet, more inquiries being noted than law month, but -little actual business is placed. Cok ovens tnereaae output slowly, although nor mal activity wails for similar oouaiuong at iron furnaces. Railway Interosts ar slowly increasing purchases of locomotives, cars and other equipment, but this depart ment and other heavy lines of stool are much Quieter thau the lighter forms, such a wire and wira products, tin plate and pipe. Building operations have not revived as rapidly as was hoped, yet the twtter weal her Is gradually restoring deferred work, and several public buildings are about to be comrannced. Minor metals have advanced, both' domestic demand for con sumption and speculation at London hav ing increased. ' In the textile Industry the most significant development Is the unanimity with which cotton mills, especially in New England have announced a 10 per cent reduction in wages to take effect at the end of ttij month. 'Jobbers report restricted orders and there I also romplaJnt regarding collections, which tends to make operations mn conservative. The trifling export trade In cottons lacks feature, small ship ments of sheetings going to China, duck to South Africa, print to Manila and denim to Australia. Aa to woolen the alight Improvement noted last week has continued, but trad I still light, and chiefly in colored woratods. Inactivity continues in the New England footwear industry, ftfetorte running on short time, as a rule. Many cities report an output of a) per cent, full capacity and shipments through Boston are alout 26 per cent below a yesr ago. Best news Is received from C'hU ago and St. Louis, where liberal orders ate received for future delivery. ' Some Increase Is reported In the local lobbing trade in spring lines. leather ts more active, although soma lines are dull, and many tanneries are practically shut down. A firmer feeling In th hide martret is not accompanied by tnanv actual changes in prleeT. hut larger ssles hava reduced packets' stocks saipiTBEErt itsiviicw or track Baslaea IstyrtTM VaaVr Check Be! a f Conservatism. NEW TORK. March Q.-Bradstreet's to morrow will aay: Improvement In sentiment and In actual demand continues, but It proceeds under th rheck rein ef conservatism, whlcn limits buying to small lota of staple goods. The spring Jobbing trade has apparently passed Its Benlth, with a total trade larger perhaps than was expected soma month airo, but smaller by far than a year ago. Pall trade Is four to six weeks lute In opening up. As hitherto, the chief activity ha Lecn In dry good and allied tinea, especially millin ery, which, so far a spring trad prepara tions ar concerned, makes relatively on of the best stkowtngs. In Industrial hues there Is a good deal of Irregularity. Whil lion and steel prtrs hav been reaf filmed, pig Iron show weak ness, denplt mor inquiry. Finished prod, ucts ntfcl moat activity In seasonable goods such aa wire and kindred lines. A lair order fur Iccon-oiivt is noted by on Uuuk yy i: the best stores in leading cities this label none genuine without. line, but railroad buying Is at a low mini mum and capacity as a whole I only about 1 halt the possible volume. Textile line show 1 more pronounced qui, with cotton goods most prominent In tho line of reduced out put. About SO.OOv mill hands in New Eng land have had wages reduced In the lant ten days and production is only Bo to TS per cent of the full possible output. The soft coal strike threatcnod for April 1 ap pears more remote, owing to conciliatory talk. Somewhat more Interest Is shown In men's wear goods, but trade as a whole is still quiet, and other textiles lack snap. The reductions In output In all textllo lines has been so great as to cause question as to its being overdone. As regards tho futures, it might he said that while the outlook ts hopeful, prospects seem to indicate a fluctuating trade in forthcoming months, or at least until prob able crop yields can be pretty well meas ured. Business failures In the United States for the week ending March 19, number ', HKalnst 278 last week. 127 in the like week of .1, 170 In 1W0, 2U4 In 1S"6 and 216 In J)4. Canadian failures for the wet-K numner thirty-rline, as against thirty-one last week and thirty-two irt this week a year ago. The Gla4 Hang ' removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain loss regulators. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. - OMAHA IN EXCLUSION LEAGUE Ceatral Labor Colon Xante Sereata Vice President la Kesyonas to Paolfle Coaat Reqaest. At the regular meeting of th Central Labor union held Friday , night, a com munication from in Japanese and Corean Exclusion league of the Pacific coast was read, containing the request that Ihe Cen tral Labor union f Omaha elect a member of its organisation to fill the oTflc of seventh vice president, which was held opea for tho state of Nebraska. John Pollan waa unanimously elected. The exclusion ieagu waa formed some time ago and Us purpose is to create a national sentiment against tha imports tloa of oriental labor In compe tition with whit labor. Complaining that the Curtis Publishing company of Philadelphia, publishers ot the Ladies' Horn Journal and the Youth's Companion, employed nonunion com positors and book binders. Typographical union No. S of Philadelphia la out with a circular Informing labor unions of the fact. After considerable discussion the proposi tion of raising the dues of the various lo cal unions affiliating with the central body from $1 per month to SI. 60 was voted down. Ftrtalnlng to. th resolutions adopted by the Central Libor union against th Penrose bill giving the postmaster general. can uiancu, in naming wuai enati l aec- ond class matter, copies of which reso lutions were sent to the congressmen from Nebraska, repllea wore read from Con-M gressmen Boyd, Pollard and N orris, con tainlng the information that they wer op posed tc the bill. Member of th Central Labor union are making a concerted effort to mak th aalarlea of the Janitors aud other employe of tha common labor class at tha poslofflc Increased .o an amount aurficent to Insure their families' from want. Tha present salary ef most of these employes la but 146 per month and undor an executive older of I'M they cannot make a request for raise, without subjecting themselves to dis mlasal from the service. Resolutions were read and adopted, com sneuding tha stand taken by A. I. Donatio, against tha Taft candidacy, at tha recent republican state convention held In this City. t'poa Information received from on of th delegate that there were aeventy-two union In the city affiliating with tha American Federation of Labor n4,of which umber only thirty-tare wr affiliated wltk tha CantraJ Labor anloo, tha secretary Scliloss Bros & runty S . - : fu V , f - v V- ' New York was ' instructed to communicate with tha secretary of the American federation arts, a view of having all unions com Inta th central body. ' SHARKS MISS JiND FIRE HITS Poor Woman Rescued frosa . 1" omsr Loses Her Life from Barn. The funeral of "Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, who died Thursday of bums rewlved In ths explosion of a gasoline stove in her home, S623 Rees atrcet, Tuesday afternoon, was held Saturday at 2 p. m. . f rora S70S South Twenty-fourth street. Interment was In Laurel Hill. Mrs. Hoffman is the same woman who was extricated from -the hands of loan sharks by the efforts et Attorney John O. Yelser and tha publicity given to the casa by The Bee. The mortgage on her furni ture and the notes aha had given were re turaad to her, marked paid. Algid Secret Stomach Rzzzil: Because Hose of Them Cont&ia Dangerous Ingredients, Which Produce the Drug Habit. Thousands of people, having dyvpcprt or stomach trouble In some form, contin ually "dopf themselves with all sorts tt secret tonics, drugs, pills, cathartlea. etc, which not only lnfam and Irritat ths stomach and Intestines, but In tnany cases cause th -opium, morphln and cocalna habit. You have s right and should demand 14 know what any medlcln contains be for you take it, unless It Is. put up or recom mended by some reputable physician. Fake and quacks will put most anything Into their secret preparations, to tnak you like their urele stuff so as to want more or It, until It makes you the victim of soma drug habit, which will ruin your health In a short time. rnuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets ar not a secret remedy, they do hot contain injur ious drugs, and they are recommended by thousands of physicians tn the United Slate and Canada to their patient for dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, ana all other stomach troubles resulting from Improper digestion of food. These wonderful tablets actually digest food because' they contain the very ele ment that are required of a healthy stom ach to properly dlgeet food, thus acting ss a substitute snd giving the overworked digestive organs a rest and a chance to re gain their former health, strength snl vigor. Stuart's Dyvpepgls Tablet contain fruit and vegetable essences, th pure concen trated tincture of hydrastis. snd golden seal, which tone up' and' strengthen the mucous coats of tha stomach and In crease the flow of gastric and other di gestive Juices; lactose ' (extracted from milk); nux, to strengthen the nerves ccn trollng the action of the stomach, bis muth to absorb gases and prevent fer mentation, and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. teat) of the highest digestive power. All of these are scientifically Incorporated In these tablets or lotenges and constitute a complete, natural, speedy cur ,for any stomach trouble. , Stuart's Dyspepsia 'Tablets kre told la large fifty-cent boxe.i. -,y all druftgtsta Write us for a frea samp! package. This sample alone will gtv you aufflctent relief to convince you. Address V. A. Stuart Co, lia Stuart Bid JUarttaA Mich, PCX qsvmusfT sii -rrJy