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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
The Doors Naturally Intelligent.

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have NOT Suffered any from mains IN
my back. Pain Balm is famous IA,
its cures If muscular rbeurnatisn,
lame baek sprafns and brusises. 20,
eafe nv a,,,ggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvEBrls HNhNTs nneer the ri.sa3iin,
Wanted. y For sale. ;'iIo Rent. 10 t.N-
II ufee. I'd ETaaa 'sL0siN ar - 0fil
inserted N HIS column ONE CENT Word
for each insertion payable lnyariaiiiy lii
auyaiIce No advertisement .nseEres 4os
les tnan Iyee1Tss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14
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yTANifHsB4 NAN MD TEAM TT WORN
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work. Extra Negt~. Apply AT e,scl 90 2vS
East Church s,leef
VA FED-fH4.Fl IRIS GuNi,lN
leuse. tifinaell. eva Good wages. VASES;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14

mothers,
wv appreciate decacy of
cmoic
purifying, Identifying
feelings inhnmaions, and cafngs free on
which Will readily
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-14

Congressman j. r. Lane, who has
Just returned to Washington from
brief visit to his home in Iowa. tells
the Washington Post that had he been.
in his seat when the Porto Rican tariff
measure was up he would have voted
against imposing duty on goods COM
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
DAWES AND FORGE : ARE WORKING HARD Trying to Meet the Demanditor
 New Bank Notes. TO INCREASE CIRCULATION Notwithstanding the Furry it is Not Believed Increase in Bank Notes
 Will Occur as Result of Re-
 funding Operations

Washington, March 19.-Comptroller Of the Currency Dawes and his force are working hard to meet the demands for new bank notes and the transfer of one class or bonds in place of another to secure circula- tbon The national bank notes issued for six days of last week were $5,641,960, and those destroyed were $1,1SS,290. The net re- suit will be to increase the circulation on Saturday to s257 ,09s ,6S7. This is an increase of s1O0O0, 900 since January 31, and S,5OO,O GOO since February 2S.
 A considerable part of the increase in circulation is due to the orders which are pouring in upon the treasury for circula- tion to par of bonds already pledged as the basis of circulation. The circulation se- cured by bonds now stands at $2l9, l,7l2, and that secured by deposits of lawful money and in process of retirement at $51'- SS6 975 The various transfers of bonds by the banks withdrawals in some cases to take advantage of market prices have had the effect of anticipating the legal limit of 5000 900 per month for the withdrawal Of circulation.
 The March account has been filled, and the April account has been overdrawn to the amount of $215O,1OO. The bonds cannot be withdrawn by the banks any faster than the law permits the retirement of the cir cula tion. It is not believed by the treasury officials, in spite of the furry which is talk ing place among the banks, that any large increase of bank note circulation will occur as the result of the refunding operations An increase of about $25, 100000 will take place through the authority given the banks to raise circulation to par of their bonds deposits. Bonds cannot be obtained beyond this except by purchases in the open market or by the surrender of depos- it's of public money
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
THE ALABAMA HOME"

Ii is our wish to inculca,e a spirit Of thrift and economy amongst the people Of Alabama, and we offer all reasonable in- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings It is our wish to plant desire in the hearts of each household to improve their condition and own a home of their own. We nave had many years of experi- ence and have dealt with thousands Of people We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes In the cities of Ala bama. We have paid to our members hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Our stock holders are numbered from all the walks of business and social life-laborers, me- chan.cs and farmers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money in THE ALABAMA HOMIE to save it up to send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandmothers. We have the confidence and the money of many people, and in this there is great strength and usefulness. Our means are practically unlimited.
 Come and talk to us; we can be of serv- ice to you. Very faithfully,
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager. O II
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
LABOR COUNCIL
Executive Committee American Feder'
 ation Holds Quarterly Meeting

Washington, March 19.-The executive council of the American Federation of La bor held its regular quarterly meeting at headquarters here today. MT. A. Todten- hausen, of Knoxville. Tenn, presented the grievance of the employees of the Knoxville woolen mills, charging unfairness and dis crimination on the part of the company, nearly one hundred employees having been discharged, he declared, for no other req son-than their membership in the union. The application to place the firm upon the unfair list was approved and, if necessary, an additional organizer to be appointed to proceed to the seat of trouble with a view of bringing about an adjustment of the present controversy. The legislative com- mittee reported the progress which the S. hour bill, injunction bill and prison labor bill were making in congress. It was re- solved to concentrate all efforts of organ ized labor and sympathizers with the labor movement for the enactment of these measures,
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
epeVe0e0epe0p0eeeeeeePeeePp

called in to speak at a moments notice, Mr. Bondurant presented his subject in his usual felicitious style, and in most interesting manner inc made it clear that a knowledge of Latin is absolutely neces- sary to clear understanding of the Eng fish language and English literature. The course of lectures given to the pupils of the Pollock4Stephens tGlis current year has been very full and of unusual interest.
 
 Mrs. c. F. Harrington has returned from Mississippi where she has been spending the past six weeks.
 A special meeting eff the music depart ment of the Womans club is called for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock instead of today.
 The Quest club will meet Friday after noon with Mrs. J. B. Raulston at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hidden.
 Miss Kettle Seals has returned from Mar.etta Ga.
 Miss Light5oot Ho5son of Danville, d., who has been the guest elf Mrs. E. w. Barrett has returned home.
 Mrs. Jack Martin gave dinner last Saturday evening for MT. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins
 MT. and Mrs William S. Brown will celebrate the tweri,y-fitLl anniversary of thoir wedding this evening when they give large reception at their Sixth ave- nuo residence.
 Mr. c. II. Davis left yesterday for Florida, to be gone week on business. Mss Carrie Nance, Who has spent the greater rart of the winter in Florida, will return to the city about the first of next month.
 The following card has been issued: ''Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloch at home, 40 Twenty-third street in honor of Miss Loeb of Shreveport, La. Thursday, March 22, 1900 Guessing contest"
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS REAFFIRM
 THE FAMOUS CHIC GO PLATFORM
fcontinued From First Page.)

~~~~--~-~-----~-~-~-~-~> outside interference as it 0las for nearly a century given protection to the repuoilc of Central and South America.
 I've flavor the expansion of trade by every legitimate and peaceful" means, but we are opposed to purchasing trade at the cannon'S mouth with human blood; neither do we believe that trade secured and held by force is worth the price that must De paid for 1t. We are in favor of extending the nations Influence, but we believe that that influence should be extended, not by force and violence, but through the per suasive power of high and honorable ex- ample. We oppose mMitarism It imposes upon the people an unnecessary burden and iS a constant menace. A small stand ing army and a well equ.ped state militia are sufficient in time of peace; in time of war the citizen soldier should be a re- publicS defense
 We believe with Jefferson, in peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations and entangting alliances with none and we regard with apprehension the doctrine advocated in some quarters that tGlis nation should in it's dealings or di- plomacy show partiality toward any of the European nations.
 '1Not because of hostility to England but because we believe in the principles of a republic, and reject, as did our forefathers. the theory of monarchy, we sympathize with the Boers in their heroic efforts to preserve their national integrity. The fail ure of republican leaders, who four years ago expressed sympathy for the Cuban pa- triots, to feel an interest in the struggle of the Dutch in South Africa, shows the par alyzing influence of the imperial policy to which the administration is now endeavor- ing to commit this country"
 While the committee upon resolutions was out Richard d.. Metcalfe of Omaha w. D. Oldham of Kearny, W. H. Thompson of Grand Island and A. c. Tfbbetts of Lin- coin were chosen as delegates at large to the national convention at Kansas City. While the convention was in the midst of a hot row over the choice of alternates to the delegates at large MT. Bryan appeared in the hall. The sight of him put stop to as he mounted the platform.
 Colonel Bryan spoke as follows:
 Bryan Made a Sresch
 MT. Bryans speech before the democratic convention dealt almost entirely with the three questions which he has been discuss ing in various parts of the countryside money question: the trust question and im- perialism. He charged the republican party with practicing e deliberate fraud upon the voters in 1896 by holding out the hope of international bimetallism, when the leaders neither expected nor desired the restoration of the double standard, either by indepen- dent action or by international agreement He said that the republicans we're opposed to the free coinage of silver at any ratio
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

or under any conditions, and pointed to the fact that the secretary of the treasury ana the leading republican papers were taking in favor of the gold standard at the very time that the commission was In Europe trying to get rid of 1t. He said that the ratio of 16 to was the only ratio that was discussed. and the only ratio for which any considerable number or people were working. He denounced the currency led- ture of the financial bill, and said that the republican party had never in campaign adyocted the retirement of the greenbacks. and that it would not be able to defend that bill before the country. He said that A national bank currency secured by gov ernment bonds could not be permanent settlement of the currency question unless wa had A permanent and increasing nalon- al debt.
 Populist Convention Turbulent
 The populist convention was tuilbulent from the start. s.n
 srhare were numerous candidates for every nosifion and objections to every measure Roll calls were frequent anu consequently, progress was slow
 vTba committee on credentials dectdeo a ainst fine claims of the middle-of-the- road populists, from Omaha to De classeu as delegates and barred them from the convention. on. as member of the populist national com nittee from Nebraska was declared vacant and E. E. Thomas of Omaha chosen m nus place. Mr. Dever was busted for the req son he was mot considered member of the populist party"
 After being denied admission as dele gates to the populist convention the mid dle-of-the-roaders held small convention of their own and appointed a Nebraska delegation to attend the populist conven- tion at Cincinnati They also decided to hold a state convention in Nebraska at some date after the Kansas City conven- tion.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Two Birmingham Girls
 To Spend a Year kbroai

Miss Edna Gockel and Miss Alice Rumph will leave the first of April for New York whence they will sail for Europe, the form CT going to Berlin and the latter to Paris.
 They will spend a year or more abroad, where they will enjoy the best advantages that the old European capitals can give in music and art. Miss Gockel has been for some time first assistant piano tea aeher and instructor in theory at the Conservatory No young woman in the south, perhaps. can be compared with her as pianist She had appeared often on programmes as soloist, playing brilliantly classic and romantic music of the "recital' class, but it was not until last May that the opportunity pre- scented itself for her to make her debut on the concert stage, strictly speaking, accom- panied by a full orchestra. This she did at the May festival at the Auditorium, and her performance of Raff's concerto on that oc- casion was one of the most notable features of the programme. She achieved a genuine triumph indeed. Members of the orchestra remarked her virtuosity and the aplomb
 with which she played and marveled to learn that it was her first experience with orchestra.
 | Miss Rumph has accomplished in art what Miss Gockel has in music, and her work has met with remarkable favor. She has frequently exhibited in the private studios in the city, and she has had studio where she taught her classes. She has been spending the winter at Fayette, where she had opened studio.
 The many friends of these charming girls will wish them bon voyage.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Mrs. GieIOw to Receive Informally.

The reception to be given this afternoon by Birmingham club women in honor of their distinguished guest, Mrs. Henry J. Gielow, of New York will be a notably charming event. Mrs. George L. Morris beautiful home, where the reception will be held will be thronged with representa- tive women who will have the pleasure of meeting informally one of the most gifted women of the state. There have been no invitations issued except through the press of the city, and cordial invitation is ex- tended the women of Birmingham and vicinity to be present. The receiving hours will be from to o'clock. The receiving party will include the presidents of the clubs and one representative from each club.
 Mrs. Gielow comes south upon the invita- tion of Alabama's most prominent women. Her dialect recital that will take place to- morrow evening at Seals hall will be un- der the auspices of the clubs of Birming ham and vicinity, who will donate the pro- ceeds from the recital to the fund for Ala bamas reformato-y. The fact that the amount to be realized from Mrs. Gielows s recital will be gift from Birmingham women to this cause for which they are laboring, places an individual responsibility upon each club woman to make the recital a financial success
 Mrs. Gielow will arrive dn the city this morning and will be the guest of Mrs. John White in Highland avenue
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Miss Rehsn's Wiqs.

"Wiggery," writes Hilary Bell in the New
 York Press, receives new courage from
 the return of Ada Rehan to the stage. Our
 admirable comedienne effected her re-entry
 to the drama on Monday night in Baltimore
 in the snowy coiffure of Lady Teazle. But
 this is her least adroit role and least becom-
 ing headdress. Ada is at home only in red-
 dish golden wigs, of which she possesses
 such a liberal store that her borrowed
 tresses would stock peruquier's shop.
 During her long term at Dalys our actress
 paid more attention to and more money
 for her wigs than her gowns. Sonnets were
 written to her coffure and she was the in spring theme of 'Oh How Love My Ada, Ada With the Golden Habr!' By inheritance Miss Rehan started in childhood with red hair, which changed to dark brown, and eventually to iron gray. The flight of years
 and the rude hand of time are equally hid
 den by wigs, and today Ada looks as young
 as she seemed when her comedy first won applause at Dalys.
 "Grand opera singers continually endeav- or to rescue wigs from the disuse into
 which they are fallen with modern actors Mme. Sembrich, who is the natural posses sor of fine head of hair, has had uncom- mon trouble in this matter because her own dresses being abundant necessitated large wig to cover them, and made her head too
 large fc. her height, which is five feet | nothing. Until she appeared in The Merry Wives of Windsor the beauty of this prima donna was marred by the wigman, but her | golden coffure in the character of Mrs. l Ford was such triumph of peruquery that
 1;at broke into applause. Mime. Nordica, too. | is well provided hirsutically, yet she always
 wears a wig, her golden tresses being so | we'll curled in the character of Brunnhilde | that she can lie for twenty years on rock | exposed to all sorts of weather without | losing crimpiness. Wiggs are popular at the opera as they are obsolete at the play, but the return of Ada Rehan to acting may restore them to something of their ancient favor"
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
NO FORMAL MEETING
Porto Rico Steering Committee Wait
 ing for Senator Spooner

Washington, March 1s-Owing to the ab- sence of Senator Spooner the Porto Rican steering committee has not yet held a formal meeting.
 Members of the executive committee, however, have been making a canvass of the senate to see if there can be found a basis of agreement which will be satisfac- tory. So far no great progress has been made The senators who announced them selves in caucus as against the tariff DOT tions of the bill have shown no inclination to yield. The introduction of a free trade amendment by Senator Beveridge would in- dicate that that senator intends to vote for free trade. It Is certain that a number of other republicans are determined not to vote for the tariff.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Seeds. Field and garden. J. H. McCary
Will Make investigation

Montgomery, Ala, March 19.-When Ma tional President L. A. Taste of the Travel CTS Protective Association of America tes- tified before the United States industrial commission recently he was requested by the commission to make formal investiga- ton as to the effect of the formation of trusts on commercial travellers. The na- tional board of directors has consented to make the investigation and. the work will be commenced as soon as the questions are prepared by the commission.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

tton in artistic club swinging, being heartily encored at each performance.
 MT. Brewer, director of the club, has a voice of superior quality, sympa thetic and under perfect control. In his ballads par ticularly he was enjoyed greatly. In the absence of Miss Henderson, Mrs. Gregg recited charmingly and exhibited clever talent, especially in her dramatic rendi- ton of "Parrhassius and the Captive.f Miss Ardella Davis, soloist has a voice of power and sweetness, and was much en- joyed by the people of Birmingham, as was each member of the club.
 They are now filling a weeks engage ment at DeFuniak Springs, Fla, and upon their return have agreed to stop over in Birmingham. The ladies of the South Highlands Presbyterian and Southside iBaptist churches have secured dates for them on the 22d of this month. Birming- ham will again have the opportunity of hearing the beautiful music which will be presented.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
In Society.

On last Friday in the assembly hall of the Pollock Stephens institute, Prof. Alex ander L. Bondurant of the University of Mississippi made an informal address to the students of the institute on the great importance of the study of Latin in the schools. MT. Bondurant is Professor of Latin, and is therefore thoroughly pre- pared to talk in this special line. Although
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Sulzer SiiIi After Information

Washington, March 9.-Representative Sulzcr, of New York, today renewed his efforts before the house committe on mili- tary affairs to secure action on his resolu- tion calling for information from the war department as to whether Great Britain was erecting Notifications along the north west boundary of United States. The mat ter finally went over to permit inquiry as to whether the desired information could properly be furnished.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
AppoLntment of Receiv,r rs Confirmed

New York, March 19.-The appointment of three receivers for the Hecker-Jones- Jewett Milling company on February 4 was confirmed today by Vice-chancellor Pitney in Jersey City. The receivers are Samuel Thomas, of New York Albert c. Lowry. of Minneapolis, and Charles E.. Kimball, of Summit, N. J.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

To Contractors and Builders: The painters and decorators of union 57 of Birmingham have adopted new scale for the coming year, to take effect April the 1st: S2.50 per day for nine hours work and 30 cents per hour; for calsomining and wall tinting and stage work to be paid at the rate of 35 cents per hour, and nine hours constituting days work, and all of the above to be paid time and a half for over time.
 H. NORWOOD,
 JOHN BAKER,
 JOHN JORDAN. 3-1S-7t Committee.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
To Hear the Juanita Glea Cub of
 Chicago

The ladies of the South Highlands Pres byterian church had the pleasure of enter taining the young ladies composing the Juanita Glee club of Chicago, when in this city several weeks ago. It is seldom one meets with such combined culture and musical ability as displayed in this club.
 Miss Minnie Olphant besides being a woman of charming manner. and her brother, Mr. Fred OEphant. was revela-
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

Seattle, Wash, March 19-Herman B. Taubeneck, we'll known as the former chairman of the national committee of the peoples party, died in this city today. He came here from the east about two months ago in delicate health, and has since been resting quietly at ltAe-home of his brother. ignoring all publicity. The body will be shipped to his old home in Illinois
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sasssts ssass sss of lsEzZzzu
s,oss shelhrld steel & Iron Co.

The Board of Directors have this day de- c5ared a dividend of ONE AND THREE FOURFHS PER CENT. upon the Preferred Stock of the Company, out of the earnings for the Quarter ending February 18th, 1900, payable April 4th, 1900, at the office of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York Transfer Books will be closed at 12 Noon on March 24th, 1900, and reopened on the morning of April 5th 1900.
 J. w. MCQUEEN, Secretary and Treasurer. New York, March 10. 1900.
 3-l7-20-2-23
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
3-1S-7t
TO FLORIDA OR CUBA.

If you are contemplating a trip to Florida. Cuba or Porto Rico you will find 1t to your interest and advantage to correspond with the undersigned regarding schedules, rates, and sailing dates of steamers. The Plant system trains run direct to ports without change or transfer. Address R. l.. Todd, division passenger agent, 16 Commerce street, Montgomery. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
J. A. Bingham Dead

Steubenville, O., March 19.-Hon. J. A. Bingham, ex-minister to Japan, ex-con- gressman from this district and who prose- cuted the slayers of President Lincoln, died at Cadiz this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
COME 1!

We will be open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings (to- night and tomorrow mighty, during our "Grand Millinery Display" No goods sold after 6 o'clock. Every body well come. FERD MARX.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Meetings.

The regular meeting of the Woman's s Christian Temperance union will be held at the Mercy Home. in the Francis E. Willard assembly room, at o'clock this afternoon A full attendance is desired. Mrs. George c. Jepson, secretary.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Vincent's Hospital associa- ton tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Florence.