Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY 1EE : TIITTKSnAY , AUGUST 20. 1S ! > 7.
MACHINE GETS IN ITS WORK
Olub Swinging Inside the Political
Lines.
HERDMAN PLOTTERS PLAY A DEEP GAME
InI I'll n llpNiii-rnlP Plwlit Hint They
.Mil ) Cnrr ) Dfinocratlc 1'rlninrlri
In Orili-r < u ( lot ti > c r
Lenin of Life.
The Henlman-aallaghcr machine Is work-
Ins o\ertlmo and as the contest approaches
preaches , uvery meann that a corrupt police
adm nlsttatloil can bring to bear In be'ciR
upwl to carry today's democratic pri
maries In the Interests of the combine tlial
necks to perpetuate Itself In power In ppllo
of the efforts of the machine plotters to dls-
trnrt the attr-ntlon of the rank and ( lie from
tbu real Issue , It It practically a Ilirdman
ami antl-Hcnlman flKht. The machine l
fighting for Its life against a pary sentiment
that haii been gathering since the last siw-
flon ofthu , legislature and which now threat
ens tT ( oxirwhelm the entire crew that has
lCcn manipulating the democratic organiza
tion during the lust few months.
Two weeks ago the machine men wcro
confident of an easy victory , bill now the
desperation with which they are spending
money and swinging every club In their
reach Indicates that they realize that the
clttiatlon la liazardoim.
While there ate contesting delegations In
the Klr t. Second , Seventh and Ninth wards ,
the combine IB conceitratlng UH strength In
thePlrst and Second , where the light will
bo hottttt- today The policy adopted
by the nine crowd last fall of levying con
tributions from the hrewcrfl , saloon men and
gamblers has again been brought Into play
to prdv'lclo the material to roriupt voters )
mid It Is being spent liberally. The saloon
men from the nucleus of the Hcrdmnn or-
ganlratlon In these wards and two saloon
men In the Plrst ward have agreed to fur
nish 100 Herdman votes nplcce. Hnil'sarles
of the combine have assured the salocci
keepers that they can have a wide-open
town u > using their Influcniu In Hcrdman's
behalf , and with few exceptions they ba\e
swallowed the bait and are contributing
voters and mone > to advance lila campaign.
I'UKJOKItS AUK IN LINH.
Since the tremendous sentiment against
the machine him showed Its strength , Ileul-
innn and Ills pluggcrg have endeavored to
turn the tide by giving out the statement
that It Is ix Gallaghei fight They are trying
to take Herdman In out of the wet ab an
Issue and IIPJ Gallagher for a scapegoat In
the hope that his personal popularity will
carry them through Hut so far this has
had no better effect than the other schemes
invented by the combine to befog the oppo
sition. The democrats who have united to
o\erthrow the present rotten party organl-
yation fully understand tliat Gallagher Is a
nonentity BO far as this light Is concerned ,
except as he Is using hl > Influence to help
Hndiran out In exchange for bis appoint
ment n chief of police
A glance o\er the lists of delegates filed
by the Herdman crowd Indicates that rvery
ple-bltcr who IMS been helped to a Job by
the old legislative combine hn.s been dilllcd
Into line to suppoit the forlorn hope
Down In the Klrat ward William Neve ,
who worked nt the state house by the grace
of the combine Is on the delegation with
the expectation that ho will swing the Danish
vote Into line
In the Second , Liu I * PlattI , who also had
a remunerative position at Lincoln , aclde
from his connection with the Infamous
Gambling bill , u plugging for the machine
nnd In the Fourth Lawrence Kay la also
signifying his appreciation of favors received
by becoming a working member of the Herd-
man delegation.
The Third ward delegation , which Is nn-
contested , Is said to bo against the machine.
The Fourth ward ticket Is mixed , but the
majority of the delegates are for Herdman.
The uncontested delegations In the Fifth
nnd Sixth wards ate antl-IIerdmun , with one
or two po.-oible exceptions.
In the Seventh waid the machine has a
characteristically representative delegation
It l'i headed by Ohailey Fanning , the reputed
go-between the combine and the gamblers
with IM How ell. Ab Waggoner and other
leading splilts of the machine organization.
The eighth waul is
delegation anti-ma
chine , with the exception of ono or tvo
delegates.
In tlir > Ninth , the machine has a full ticket
of which several delegates are against Herd-
jiian an'l the opposition Ins put up a partial
ticket for which they will sciateb the names
of the machine men on the regular ticket.
DELEGATES AT PRIMARIES.
The following are the delegates au they
will ho voted for today :
First Ward Heidnmn : Walter Drandet.
William Neve , Thomas Klrtland , Peter Jen-
on , MIKe Cavanaugh FritAlbrccht , Charlis
Krug , John P. Mulvlhlll , Anton Krocck ,
Owen Sliven , John Heller.
AntlIIerdlnianAdolph Flala Edward
J. Dee , John Powers Andrew Frlck , Jopeph
Lang. John Sheehan. Albert Miller , Thomas
Hu.\e * . lloinardt Jensen , Flank Nemetz ,
Carl Nelton
Sccnpd Ward Herdman Ticket : Adam
Blimp , Stanley Letovbkey , Chris Uoasen ,
riank Flxa , Frank H > nck , Fritz Damnmn ,
John Sullivan , Kdwaid Kennedy , Loulh
I'lattl Albert Hoffman , Emll Angastad.
Antl-Herdman Ticket John Aiulrlt , Otto
JJeil. \ Excell. Peter n. Elsineor , Thomas
.1. rijnn , Max Grimm , Conrad Krug , Richard
O'Kiefp , Anton ScaUo , John Schmidt , Divld
L Shanabin.
Third Waid Antl Herdman Ticket : Gun
Caicy , P.itrlck Ford , William H. Gunsolns ,
George Dwjer , Jerry Me.Niahon , Jame.s Pat-
toiiMin. Jolm ReOd , John Reuvcs Ed Rotlteiy ,
James Shea. TlionuiH Swlfr.
Tiiurth Waid Mixed Ticket : Arthur
SkU , J. H McDonald , I.uclrn StevciiH , Liw-
rcnro Fay , Thcodoie A. Spiatlln , Albeit
Cahn , Kriiik P Murphy. J. J. Mahoney ,
.Antonla Dean. Dan II. Ilonln , J. E. Rlley.
Fifth Waid An'l-Herdman ' TicketDenny
Cat-roll Jaik favamumh , riuls Dietrich , ( ; .
II HawKswotth , J. H Hungate Walter
Molse. Kied JeiiKcn , John Tarn. John E. Rea-
gMi , Fred H COSRIOVO , Poit Daile > .
Sixth Ward Anti-He ilmnn W. T. John
son W. H. Chadwlck , W R Gumlmxn.I. . V.
C. Riiinohr C J C < innn , J. R Hunter. M. T.
Murphy , J C Uoinhue , 0. 13. Koibes , J. W.
Alexander Wllll.un Selvem
Fovnlli WardHcrdimnClmrlts Fan-
n'li ' ? Stove lUUtfl , EJ.'on RUh , Alma Jack-
ten , Ab Waggoner , George Cronk , E E
Hov , oil , Genrgi0 Seay , John T. Evans ,
Jmmii Si'linelderwlnd , Hemy Rhnlff
Antl-llerdman : Icceuh 13 Dietrich , Jamca
D nnon Mlclmnl HouigluMi , Martin Lingdon
\Vlllhm Vom. William ROOIMII , Andtew
Murphy , Nlcliohs Doiovonrfliy , John E\an ,
Elward Gieen
Eighth Waid AntlHerdmaiiNPH ! llcck ,
John Mi Garry. A J. Smith , James P. Connolly
nelly , T ( ' . UnuKlai , John T Hart , Tom
D'llrlon. Jon Connor , loin Lee , J. A. White.
ll"iiiy rainier
Ninth Wurd Hudman- . J. Smyth , W.
P , liullard. Churchill Paiker , John F. Cojd ,
R. S .Montgomery , Finnic Jounson , M. W.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair.
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Pnlne , Frank ) > ion , J. P. Hooper , J , R.
Kitchen. J. T Hope.
Antl-ttcrdman' Lawrence Mulcohy , John
Dormhoe , Kel Mullck , Patrick Tully , William
Ilarrett , Thomas Ilarrctt.
itni'i DI vi r. TIII : HUM : or Tin :
Ktiilnln Tlirlr I'nnlllnn In
( he Prrni > n < 1'lnlil.
OMAHA , Aug 21. To the Editor of The
Dee : Plcoso glvo space to this letter :
To the Democratic Voters An article ap
pears In the World-Herald of today's IESUO
charging that because of an opposition ticket
to ring rule bMng placed In the field , to bo
voted on at the primaries tomorrow , that
the parties behind the movement are In
league with E. Roscwater to coerce the dem
ocratic party.
This statement Is untrue In every par
ticular We arc not asking for anything
that democrats have not a. perfect right to
ask for , and hecaunc we seek to take the
control of the democratic party out of the
hands of party wreckers , now In control , wo
must be charged bj a paper of changeable'
politics with trying to wreck the pally In
the Interests of republicanism.
We are not urging the professional poli
ticians to place a ticket In the field , and If
they do , they are the onea to ho held re
sponsible for the wreck If one occurs , be
cause of the fact that they assert that a
fight IH being madeon Chief-elect Gallagher.
This. too. Is a falsehood , and published for
the solo purpose of aiding the ring now In
control of the party.
We have not now , nor did wo ever have
any fight whatever on Mr Gallagher , but It
Is n well known fact that he was not and
Is not now the choice of the World-Herald
or thu balance of the ring combination , and
would never have been appointed , or even
considered , were It not for the fight made
by the undersigned for and In the Interest
of Martin White.
J J O'CONNOR.
THOMAS PLYNN.
DAVID L. SHANAHAN.
WILLIAM CHADWICK.
PETER KLSASSER.
EDWARD J. DEE.
JAMES CONNOLLY.
MICHAEL J. SHANAHAN.
FRED COSGROVE.
THOMAS HAYES.
WALTKR MOISK.
JOHN POWER.
R. O'KEKFFE.
P. A HEAFEY.
JOHN SHEAHAN.
JOHN M'GORRY.
JOHN REEVES.
P 1 CARROLL.
JOHN R. MOORE.
ALHERT MILLER.
ANDREW MURPHY.
J. E REAGAN.
PATRICK FORD.
EDWARD ROTHERY.
GEORGE THOMPSON.
JOHN NANGLE.
SAMUEL DUNMIRE.
JAMES ANDERSON.
JAMES HRENNAN.
GEORGE DWYER.
GUS CAREY.
.IAMBS PATTERSON.
JERRY M'MAHON.
THOMAS SWIFT.
WILLIAM O SHAUGHNESSEY.
M T MURPHY.
A. DONOHUE.
THOMAS O'BRIEN.
HENRY FARMER.
WILLIAM \RRKTT. .
WILLIAM NOONAN.
UACIIIM2 COVl'IMKS iT ITS \VOIIIC.
Viitl-IIcriliuiiii Di-lctAillo.K ThruMii Out
In ( InhfMiitU U n ril.
The Houlinan-Gallagher machine had
things all Its own way yettcrday at what It
pleased to term a hearing before Edwaid
Howell , chairman of the so-cilled demo
cratic committee. Members of the gang
came to the realiratlon that thcli eati e
was lost unices they could thiovv out some
of the regular delegations trom certain
waids. Charley Fanning and George Seay
were called In by the manipulators of the
machine and both of thisc men Hied their
allldavlts that mcny of the names to the
petition , placing the anti-Hcrdman delega
tion before the votcis of the Seventh ward
at the primaries to be held today , were
forged. Thle was excuse enough and IIow-
ell at once decided that the names should
not go upon the tickets
The democrats of the Seventh ward are
Ind'gnant ' over the arbltiary ruling of Howell -
ell and have no hesitancy In saying that
If thev can and will defeat the machine at
the primaries.
Last night the machine managers and their
cohorts vvero engaged In a frantic hustle to
patch up the holes In their lines and get
their forcte together. Money was freely
used In the various ways Known to the
gang. Ilerdman was especially bticjy In hit )
efforts to save himself in the Second \\aid.
Ho hustled from point to point all night ,
making the dickers ho thought neceiaary.
I'lrxt AVurit li-iiililIcini | Club.
The First Ward Republic-tin club held a
good meeting last night at Foiest hn.ll.
Sixth and Pierce streets. Despite the f.ict
that the cnrnpilgn Is still very young , there
wat a good attendance , Intcicst In the
coming light havingaliwndy Deeii stirred up
.luiongst Hie republicans by several meet
ings
The greatest part of the me tlnK vva" <
given over to the spo.ikeis A number of
candidates for nomination at the hands of
the coining county convention V\OK > pres
ent and H'oke , among them being the fol
lowing : W H Tcnivck , .1. T Dalli-y. A.
C llarte and Fled Hrunlnjr. Le S K tolle ,
15d ( 'oinlsli , County Attorney JelTeiU and
Police Judge Gordon alto spokp on the na
tional situation , finding their topic In the
wine of prosperity th.it Is sweeping over
the countt v as a result of the election of
the republican mlmlnlstrUlon at the List
national election
At the business end of the meeting the
foll-jwlnt ; vveio appointed an executive com
mittee by Provident JordanJtobert I'.ix-
ton , Ur Hnncbctt nnd JUIIIPH TaUiioe.
Ho Von KIT ! ! K-irrNir | < l.
I'Nf Ilni'Mford'H Vlil Pliiihiline. | (
It Invigorates the ncivos , stimulates diges
tion and relieves mental depression. Es
pecially valuable to tired brain-workers.
Win. C. Goss - COAL.
Tel ISO" Olllce and jards llth & Nicholas
Imliin I'nc'lllc ,
"The Overland Limited. "
The most SUPERI1LY EQUIPPED
train west of Mlaouil Rlvei.
Twelve houis quicker than any other tialn
to Pile-Hie Cca-t.
Call at Ticket Olllce , 1302 Farnam St.
riIlriinil \t > > r Train.
'I he Hurllngtnn's morning Omaha-Denver
and afteinoon Omaha-Chicago trains havu
lerentlv been newly eijulpped fiom end to
onJ The chair and smoking c-irs as well
as the sleepers arc provided with wldo ves
tibules and are lighted by I'lntsrli gas. The
clnlr CMS ore In rosowooJ ; the smoking ram
In oak. The smoking caia have ict lining
chairs and ate finished In ,1 style distinctly
In advance of mottling heretofore attempted.
Excellent taste Ins been dltpkijcd In the
Intel lor ducoratloiu of these magnificent
traliw which are by far the handeoineit out
of Omaha.
Phe tompleip tmlns are requited to main
tain regular service between Denver , Omaha
and Chlcaso Thm > of the new trains are
n li Mrvlcc. The otlieis v\lll follow
thailly.
Ticket oKIre 1W2 Farnam.
lliirulm-N ,
Tuevlay night buigl-us attempted to enter
( the lesllence of JobeiM A Connor , near
Tv-Mty-llftli imd CUM ? mreeto Jorph Mail-
iln. . a noplicw of Mr Ojiinor. heaul a
I noise and taking his revolver , btorted down
I suits At the inndliiK he saw n couple of
I men In inn act of entvrlng the Iron ! door.
He llred at them anJ they beat a hattj ro-
ticat
SUJI MlAl iXCtiU3ICN.1.
Vlii flilciiKii , MlliiuiiUrn A St. l'un\ \
It u 1 1 Mil ) ,
A lonp ! Iet of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be old at grcatlj reduced -
ducod rales. The conditions for summer
toiiMsn v.cre never moro liberal than tlaeo
( or this eearon For full Information aa to
routes , rates , limits , selling dates , etc. , ap
Ply at the city ticket olllcu 1BD4 Farnatn at
F. A. NASH ,
General Western A cent.
-rVfJ , AuBis-t M , 12:30o : in. , nt
Jo"0h's | hotpltul , npni w years. Fu-
nernl from residence , ITU Leavenwoith
1rldaJr Lawn at 2. PJqUrmcnt at
cemetery ,
PLAN OF STATE BUILDING
8trnctn.ro May Bo Mtulo Available for an
Auditorium.
PROPOSITION IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Arclillorlx Will KuriiUli S
cut of CoiiMriictlon \ \ ( lie I'lniift
of "NfliriiHku'x KxpOKllloii lliilld-
C , nltli Hxtlniatcd.
The Nebraska exposition commission closed
up Its work } c tcrday afternoon and all-
Journed uttll September 7 , when a special
session will bo held to receive a report from
the superintendent of construction on the
nmoiint of material required for the state
building. It Is expected that at that time
the executive committee of thu exposition
will have n definite plan to present regarding
a proposition which has been made Inform
ally , by which the state commission will be
luked to change the plan for the stale buildIng -
Ing so as to make the building available for
an auditorium. If such a plan Is presented
nt the meeting In question , It will be con
sidered and decided before any action Is
taken on the purchase of material.
'Iho morning session was devoted ton dls.
cus'Jlon of this suggestion , the committee
being In executive session with 1'icsldcnt
Wattles of the exposition. At the close of
this session the members went out to the
grounds to make an examination with a
vluw to determining upon a Bite to be asked
for.
for.At the afternoon session the question of n
site for a state building was referred to
I'rcsldcnt Neville , Commissioner Whltford
and Assistant Secretary Uearlng , who will
make a further examination and decide upon
the location ,
The architects of the state building were
Instructed to furnish the superintendent of
construction with a copy of the building
plans , and ho was Instructed to make an
estimate of material required and submit
It to thu commission at the special meeting.
Mrs. Ulodgctt , an advocate of vegetarianIsm -
Ism , appeared before the commission to ask
that a small amount of the state appropria
tion be devoted to encouraging the v clarion
theory by piovldlng for an exhibit showing
the Improved forms of scientific cookery , and
offering prizes for cssa > against the use of
Mesh as food or the skins of animals as
clothing. She w-au requested to file on estU
mate of the probable cost of such an exhibit.
OMAIIV I'Mit > t inns Tim i.ownsr.
I'ropiisltloiiH -iiiNlrui'llnii of VIn-
clilncTj nnil nicrlrlcU ; Ilull < lliiK.
The iDtpartmont of Buildings and Grounds
opened bids at G o'clock last evening for
the construction of the Machinery and Elec
tricity building. The bids were opened
piomptly on the hour and In the presence
of all the bidders , 1'icsldent Wattles , act
ing mamgcr of the department , superintend
ing the operation.
The bid of G H. King of Omaha was Irreg
ular , not being on the blank furnished for
bidders and not complying with the Instruc
tions to bidders In other particulars. Tht
bids Included Interior plastering , but did
not Include the staff work , and It was an
nounced that It would be Impossible to sapa-
latc thceo two It Is probable that this
bid w 111 be rejected on account of Irregular
ity The lowest bidder on the carpentry
wa Hamilton Brothers of Omaha , $32.791 ,
On the staff work Smith & Eastman were
the lowest , $10,757 , making the total cost
of the building under there bids , $43,5IS.
Thcce arc the bids In detail :
Deduct Deilu-t Time
Carpcn- for pilmlnK In
HlVler. trv. I'llini ? Glaring du > s
n A. Estcii $3soo } \ , > m . no
Hamilton llros . . . . 32,781 1,100 $1,310 120
New iirln . AVnhl-
Ptnim 39S74 1.C20 JV >
G. H KlriR . . . . 3.'r.O 120
Wallace H Parrlsh. 33,190 1,140 lro > 13.1
Wm Golcllo S. Son . 30 940 1,200 1,000 100
William Max or . , . 3S.D30
J I- Nelson , IJro ,
staff 14,900
Smith & Enstmnn ,
stuff . 10.717 . . . . . . 80
I'llll of Musical Iilriiw.
Yesterday morning Homer Moore returned
to Omaha from a summer vacation In the
east. Mr. Moorp left this city the latter
part of June to work up niinleal matters In
New York for the TransmlrsUslppl Exposi
tion. In July he went to Chautauqua , N. Y. ,
to fill an engagement at the Assembly as
lecturer on "Wagner and His Music Dramas , '
and as vocal fcololst.
Mr. Moore has retu-ned to Omaha full of
Ideas and enthusiasm. He rays that he nan
a carefully worked-out plan for the music
of the exposition He reports a very pleasant
summer In the east.
Edwin T Swobe lias applied for the ap
pointment as commercial agent for the ex
position in- the city of Chicago.
Governor Mount of Indiana has notified
the Department of Publicity and Promotion
that ho v,111 appoint a Htato cornmlMlon to
see that the state of Indiana la properly rep
resented at the exposition.
The Mist application for space In the edu-
cat onal section was received yesterday
by the Department of Exhibits , coming from
P. T. Buckley , secretary of the Hoard of
Education of Stromsburg , Neb. The appli
cation Is for 200 feet of space.
Commercial Agent McAusIand of the Pa
cific coifit notified the Department of Ex
hibits that he nan arranged with G. A.
Cooper , secretary of the Manufacturers' as
sociation and Board of Trade of Portland , to
look after the Interests of the exposition In
Oregon.
Govei nor Hogers of Washington Informs
the Department of Publicity and Promotion ,
In a letter , that he will do all he can to as
sist In promoting an Interest In the exposi
tion among thu people of his state , and will
confer w-lth the exposition vice president
for Washington.
Following on the heels of Commissioner
Lowe's visit to Honolulu the Depirtmont of
Concessions has iccelved an app 1 a ton trim
A. M. MUlt ! > of that plate , who wants the
conceofilon for a Hawaiian cafe. Ho ask.3 to
br allowed to cicct a two-stoiy building and
i.so the second etory for an exhibit of
Hawaiian articles of various kinds.
Walter BaUcr fi. Co. of Boston , manufac
turers of chocolate preparations , have noti
fied the Department nf Exhibits that they
will elect a booth In the Manufacture : buildIng -
Ing Instead of erecting a pavilion , as they
first intended 'I In' booth A 111 uccup ) 2lii ! ;
Miuaro feet and will iu constructed on an
elnboialc bcalo. aa r.lioun by drawings.
Superintendent John Owenu of the Trans
portation department , has returned from
Chicago , when,1 ho went early li ) the week
to confer with the World's fair people re-
guiding mattern connected with the trans-
poitatlou department of that exposition. He
bccmcd a large number of valuable euggcs-
tlons , M well an coplc.s of the rules govern
ing thu handling of tralllc
The Department of Publicity and Promo
tion haw picpaml a large half-tono engrav
ing of the Administration arch , which Is
pi luted on heavy enameled paper , 17x24
Indies. These pictures are Intended for
porting In consplcuouu places and will be
given to ull p'rsons who will agree to dis
play them whcro they will bo seen by tbo
general public. They may bo obtained at
the olllco of the department , room C01 Die
building
Commissioner J T. Lowe , who la enrouto
to New Zealand as the acciedltcd icpre-
Kenlatlvo ot the exposition to that country ,
writes to the Department of KxhlblU from
Honolulu that a great Interest has been
nraiiEiMl In the expedition on me part of tlio
Inlanders , nnd that a good exhibit will be
obtained fiom there. Ho expects to ecuru a
Hawaiian village and many Interesting
articles for exhibition. It Is supposed that he
Is In New Zealand by this time , and furthet-
new a h expected from him In the near
future ,
The governor of Colorado has notified the
Department of Exhibits that hu has appointed
an exposition commission for Colorado , which
will at once taKu up the work ot teeing that
the Interests of Colorado are properly rep-
relented at tbo expedition. The commls-
elonera uit John I'arrctt of Denver , Mrs. E
A. Tliajer , a prominent society woman of
Pueblo : M , L. Allison , mayor of tbo town of
Grand Junction acd prwldent ot the Colorado
Kiult conurt-is ; 11 , E. QooilpU , u prominent
tulco ovracr ot Lcadflllej J , D , Swan , owner
of an experimental. farm l 1/oveUiml ! H A.
Let , Oi.ray , atntftt comm'wloner ' of Mlnea ,
Mm. M. A Shutc oE Denver , secretary ot the
State HortlculturnNW-ard ,
The Department' ' ot Conccwlonfl has en
tered Into a contract for the conccnalon of
the Strcelfl of Cairo ) The concessionaire Is
lito Honet , one of 'the staff contractors.
Superintendent Ilnnin of the Department of
Concessions eays that Mr. lionet has r < ? o-
clatcd with him In this concession oneot
the best oriental , * lie men In this country
and Is backed by nl large amount ot Onmhii
capital. The street In this conceMlon will
be about 400 feet long and the building" will
be constructed of stuff , their estimated cost
being from fir.,000 to $20,000.
nt tlic
Aug. J. Bogel. the leading druggist of
fihrcveport , La , ea > s : "Dr. King's N4\v
Discovery Is the only thing that cures n , >
cough , nnd It Is the best seller I have. " J.
P. Cambell , merchant of Safford , Ariz. ,
writes. Dr. King's New Discovery Is all
that Is claimed for It ; It never falls , and Is a
sure cure for Consumption , Coughs and
Colds. I cannot say enough for lt merits. "
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ,
Coughs and Colds Is not an experiment. H
has been tried for a quarter of a century ,
and today stands fit the head. It never
disappoints. Frco trial bottles at Kuhn &
' ' . , Drug Store
Sam'l Burns lays buy crockery before the
new tariff.
I Illllll I'llfllll- ,
Only Line Uiumlng
TU'O THA1NS DAILY
to Colorado , Wyoming , Utah and all Western
Points.
Call at ticket office , 1302 Rirnam street.
Tllll MJ\V IilMJ Ol'HN.
Omnlin. Kuiixnn Cltr > I2iiMtcrn Itnll-
ronil Oiuiilui .V , M. I.oiil * Itiillriintl.
The QUINCY UOUTC with through trains
to Trenton , Klrksvllle nnd Qulncy. Connec
tions ea t nt'd ' eouthcast. Kor rates time
tables and all Information call at QUINCY
HOUTE office , 1413 Farnam street ( Paxton
Hotel Block ) , or write ,
GEO N CLAYTON. Aizont.
KIIAMMS PIIOVIIS A12VhV VICTIM.
llltnsrir ( o lie Hnlilx-i ! li.v n
dinner A oil u n I n ( u u t * .
L. P. Francis , a resident of Stantnn , la ,
who ought to have known better , was held
up and robbed Tuesday night on the South
Thirteenth street road south of South Omaha
and near the Avcry brickyard. Ills experi
ence. cost him $ SO In money and a valuable
gold \ \ atch.
Francs came to this city several da > s
ago on business , but laid off long enough to
take In the sights of the circus While out
at the how bu made the acquaintance of a
man with whom be was well pleased. De
spite the fact that the two were together
for a couple of day * , Fiancls knows him only
by the name of "Dan "
Among other objects of his visit to this
city was a desire on Francis' part to bee a
lot In Burlington Park , east of Albright , of
which he li the owner. He went down to
the addition Tuesday afternoon for that
purpose "Dan ' ottered to accompany him ,
and as he appeared a pretty good sort of a
fellow , Francis as glad to have his com
pany. The robbery wts committed while the
men were on their waj back to the city
and occurred at about 0 30 o'clock.
Francis savs that "Dan" tried to Induce
him to steal a horse and get out of the
country with It "Dan" said that he had
btolcn several hoi-bes and had never gotten
Into trouble. Frtncls explained to the police
this morning that he had "never stolen a
hors > o In b'a life , " and therefore he spurncc'i
the proposition. After refusing to engage In
horse stealing , "Dau" turned upon Franc s
with a Knife and compelled him to throw up
his hands , while he went through his clothes ,
securing the watch and money ,
Francis came back to the city after the oc-
currfcncp , but he did not report the matter
to the police until Vcstcrday .morning.
The "Bicyclist's Uest Friend" Is a familiar
name' for DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , nl-
ways ready for emergencies. While a spe
cific for piles , It also Instantly relieves and
cureys cuts , bruizes , salt rheum , eczema and
all affections of the skin. It never falls.
THIS Li.MO.V 1'ACiriC.
Tlic Only Dltilnp : Cur Iloutc.
OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST ,
THE UNION PACIFIC.
It Is the onlj direct line to San Francisco ,
and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME to
San Francisco than any other line. Call
at city ticket office , 1302 Farnam et
MIKHY \ \ vit i > 'run iiotisnnoi.n.s.
Tim in CM , HiiKfiiH ami IVUTNOIIN All III
I InCoiiillil. .
Hans Tlmrae , sr. , Hans Tlmme , Jr. , George
Tlmmo and Gilbert Hageu , a son-in-law of
the elder Tlmme , are all charged with as
saulting Alfred Peterson with Intent to do
great boJIly Injury and with committing an
nesatiH and battery upon the person of Ole
Oleson. Mrs. Kate Hagcn , a daughter of
Tlmme. sr. . Is also accused of assaulting Mrs.
Alfied Peterson.
The Petersons live near the corner of
Twenty-second street and Poppleton avenue
and the Hagens reside on the some lot
There has been trouble between the two
households for some time past , which re-
bulted a few days ago In the arrest of Peter
son by the Hagens on the charge of dhturb-
Ing the peace. Peterson was discharged
after a trial but this seems to have Increased
the feeling betwcea the two families.
Last Sunday afternoon the Tlmmes visited
the Hagens. It Is raid that all were mak
ing merry oe"growlers" of beer when
Peterson and Olu Oleson parsed by , late In
the evening. The sight ot Peterson Inflamed
the angiy paaifons nf the Hagens and the
Tlmmes , end it Is said that the whole party
attacked him and hl.i companion. When
Peteifion came out of the fiay h'e , body and
face were black and blue from the blows
and kicks he received , and he also susta'ried
other injuries , which are confining him to
h'o ' bed. There Is not a square Inch of
Olffion's face that Is not bruised. Mm.
Peterson rushed to the assistance of her
husband , but It la said that she ws pre
vented by Mrs. Hagcn from helping him
The Tlmmcfl yesterday stated that they
knew nothing whatever of the row.
TinImliin 1'iic'ilic
Is tunning Pullman Palccu Sleeping Car
dally , Omaii. . to Co'oroilo Springs. Col , Iniv-
Ing Omaha on fast mall 4.05 p. in. , arriving
Colorado Slangs next morning 11:10. :
For reservations and full Information ca)1 )
at City Ticket Office 1P.02 "arnam St
ins iioii.sn TtistNs ACJAINST HIM.
.loHL-iili AuHlrnHKfr Turnvil Owr ( n n
The case against Joseph Austrasscr , an
East Omaha resident who was arrested and
arraigned In police court yesterday on the
charge of assaulting and beating his wife ,
started In the usual- manner by the husband
whipping the wife bocaiu-e she. upbraided him
for being on an extended spree. The row
occurred In a buggy ) In which the two were
lldlng , wlille they ; were on the way home.
After the home was. reached one of the eons
came uptown and caused a warrant to be
Usued for the arreshof Austrasser for assault
and battery.
When the boy returned home he told his
father what he had clone. Then Atistraeter
In revenge went out Into the garden and be.
gan to pull up by the roots all the vegetables
The boy was equal to the emergency. Ho
hunted up his brother and an axe , and with
thcdo reinforcements , descended upon Austrcs-
ser. The latter was compelled to desist from
hU destructive actions and the tioys inarched
hlnv from their homo to Sherman avenue ,
where they met a policeman to whom they
delivered their father
m a > i" < - II < * Iil < o AIIKM T.
Fritz Pjcrrou , who la supposed to be one of
thu men who held up J , E. Stover of Ottawa ,
Kan , , and Harry Sureson of Mltsourl Valley
early Tuesday morning , waived examination
lit police court yesterday on the charge of
robbe-y and a&rault with intent to rob and
waa held to the dlttrlct court In $1,000 bonds
In each cace. Ncls Turkleuon , his supposed
partner In the robberies , was bound over to
the district court In the eame sum. The
two men robbed vvi-ro held at ltnt C6 lu
bonds ot I"00 each.
GRAIN GOING TO THE GULF
Western rarmsrs Lik'ly to find a Now
Market.
FARM PRODUCTS SEEK SOUTHERN OUTLET
Itnllrniul Mm of HIP Opinion Hint
.Mov oinriil | n IurnIy HUP to tlic
I Talk of n Itulip lu
Ever elnco the announcement that the
lines cast of Chicago would on September C
advance the freight rates on corn from 15
to 20 cents per 100 pounds on nil shipment , ,
from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard there
has been more or leas excitement among
western grain men , nnd there ba been
something of a fear that lines west of Chicago
cage would make a raise to agreew.th that
of the eastern limes. So far as can
'learned In local freight circles there Ls no
Immediate danger of such a happening.
Inquiry among freight men of the Unloi
Pacific , the Missouri Pacific , the Burlington
and the Northwestern s > stcms brought
out n general condcn-natlon of the po Icy
being pursued by the IIr.cs east of Chicago
cage and also the fact that none of them
anticipated , according to their statements
any rnl e In grain rates among western
lines this fall. The fact that none ot tin
southern linen have yet made ray Increase
In their rates on grain shipments and the
further fact that nothing foreshadowing any
such Increase has yet appeared on the sur
face. Is taken as Indication that much ol
the western grain will pock a southern out
let and bo exported from gulf porls.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS SOUTH.
Speaking of this matter , Assistant Gen
cral Freight Agent Wood of the Union
Pacific said : "I have heard no talk
of a raise In grain ratts among either
western or bouthcrn lines to correspond with
th" ' Increase by eastern lines on September
C. There are already large quantities of gralr
moving southward and there Is apt to be
more. Nearly nil the wheat off our lints In
Kansas Is going eolith. There are also good
southern shipments ot other grains , but
there Is more- wheat than anything elw !
going to the gulf ports. "
Assistant General Freight and Passenger
Agent Phllllppl of the Missouri Pacific bald
' Yes , there has been quite a little talk
caused by the raise In grain rates announced
by the eastern lines I suppose they must
have all the traPlc thej want to handle ,
otherwlno their action , It pcems to me , would
bo almost suicidal. There Is no doubt about
It , grain Is going southward. There Is no
talk of a ralso In rates by the southern
lines , and If none Is made , the eastern lines
will find the great shipments of wcbtern
grain going southward instead of eafatward
through Chicago. We are hauling a great
deal of gialn toward the south now , and
this. ' quantity will bo Increabcd when the
Increase In rates on eastern lines becomes
effective "
nOADS INCREASE CORN RATE.
The new rates that will go Into effect or
September G will mean a slight Increase
for the roads between the Mississippi rl\er
and Chicago , as all rates are based from
the east bank of the Mississippi river. The
Increase to the Omaha-Chicago lines will be
slight , but It will be appreciable. The In
crease will bo for the haul from the cas' '
bank of the Mississippi river to Chicago
The following telegram , received by the
Omaha ofllco of one of the four Omaha
Chicago lines from the general freight
agent jestcrday explains this part of the
proposition as follows"Effective on Sep
tember G the special rate on corn for export
from the Mississippi river and Chicago will
bo cancelled , and the rate thereafter will be
from the east bank of the Mississippi rl\er
polnta to New York , 23 cents , which wll
make our proportionate rate on lake and
rail 4 cents per 100 pounds Instead of 2 9-10
cents , as at present. "
As will bo seen , the new order revoking
the special rate that Is now In effect will
mean an Increase of 1 1-10 cents per IOC
pounds to all Omaha-Chicago lines.
s.vi/r I.AKI :
I'fiHHCiiKt'r Arranuomuiitu li >
AVi'xIcrn ItoailH DlncUNHril.
Judged by the amount of publicity being
given the subject by the newspapers , Salt
Lake City Is all stirred up over the pros
peet of the combination of the Milwaukee ,
the Rock Island , the Colorado Midland ami
the Rio Grande Western railroads for
through train service from Chicago to Silt
Lake City , as announced lu The Bee last
week. General Western Agent Fred A. Nash
of thu Milwaukee Is at present In Salt
Lake City , and is kept busy day nnd night
by Inquiries concerning the new deal.
Regarding the new arrangement the fol
lowing Is printed In the railroad column
of the Fait Lake Tribune of Monday
Mr Nasi's ore = ent v'nlt ' to Salt Lake Is
to look into the questions of local connec
tions , especially In relation to the Oregon
Short Line , as one of the posslbllltes is H
handsome tniough * leoper to Portland As
Is wel' known , the Milwaukee Is one of the
largest railroads PJ. stems In the United
States Speaking strictly from a passenger
standpoint , the rend Is undoubtedly one of
the beat equipped sj stems -west of Chicago ,
and Its own sleeping , parlor and dining
cars are noted for their beauty as well ns
novelty In design anJ conveniences- . The
North western , the Brent r.val of the Mil
waukee. cends Into Salt Lake every other
dny u Wngner composite nnd n pleeper nnd
the move of the Milwaukee Is to keep pace
with Its neighbors. A through Chicago car
of the Milwaukee pattern will be nn ac
commodation to local travelers. The com
pany hud Its best car ? on exhibition here
last year and these are the cars thut would
be put on the run
Ncvi Iliillroiiil Company Inoni-inrntiMl. |
SOLOMONVILLE , Arl . Aug. 25. The
Arizona Pacific Railroad company has been
Incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000-
000. The Incorporators are E. J. Beard of
Kansas City , president ; J. N Porter , vice
president ; I , 'E. ' Solomon , treasurer , and
Frank Dysart , secretary. These , with W. II.
Wood of Denver , and John Blake , comprise
the Board of Directors The. company pro
poses to construct a railroad from a point on
the > Santa Fo In New Mexico , to Phoenix ,
Ariz. , patslng through the counties of Gra
ham , Plnal and Marlcopa , wlh branch lines
tei Clifton and Globe.
VI ore CIcrliN fur Itoi-U iNliniil.
CHICAGO , Aug. 25 On account ot in
creased business the Rock Island company
has put on thirty additional clerks In Us
auditing olllce In tills city.
.tiitfH iiiul I'lTHiiniilN.
G. W. Jones , district passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific , Is In the city.
J , H. McConncll , tmperlmcndent of the
Union Pacific's mechanical department , Is In
Chicago
George W. Lincoln traveling passenger
agent of the Chicago Great Western railroad ,
was In the city yesterday. ,
E. A Mudgett , assistant general agent
of the Burllngton'a passenger department ,
IB In town from San FrancUco.
Slaster-ln-Chancery Cornish has not yet
fixed the date for the sale of the Union
Pacific. At present he Is at Seabrlght , a
popular seashore resort of Ntw Jersey
C. Mason Talcott , assistant superintendent
of the Pullman company , who , with a party
of friends has been spepdlng a fortnight's
vacation In the Yellowstone park , returned
liomo yesterday
Addcea received at railroad headquarters
n this city Indicate that President 8. H H.
Cldik of the Union Pacific U steadily Im
proving In health , He is now at Helena ,
Mont. , accompanied by Mm Clark , their uon ,
Hoxle , and the family ph > < ilclan
Western lines have agreed on rates of ono
and onu-thlid regular fare for the round
trip for the following occasions Meeting
for the organization of the American party ,
St. Louis , August 20-28 ; convention of the
Order of the Hoo-Hoo , Detroit , September
3-15.
315.There will bo no conference ot railway
engineers on the subject of a new viaduct
across the railroad tracks at Sixteenth
etreot until the return of Chief Engineer
Pegram of the Union Pacific. Ho went to
Chicago yesterday , ana is expected lack
within a few dtyu , i
He-e , Aug. 25 , 1S97.
U&ll
There are some peop'e who will remember coming in
here last winter to buy a suit of clothes and not find
ing any to buy. On February 26 , 1897. Wu advertised
as follows : "Today we put on sale our new line of
spring goods. True there is snow on the ground and
not any present indications of spring , but we can't help
iti We have nothing else to sliow. " And so , while
other stores were in the throes of sla-ighter sales we
were selling spring goods without a thousand dollars'
worth of winter suits on hand. Remember this , in a
day or two , when our new fall goods arc let loose , You
need have no fear of finding any last year's carried
over suits , We will open this fall season with a clean
er , and a larger stock than we have been able to show
you for eleven years.
Fall Catalogues ready. Mailed out of town Jrcc.
'A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE. " USESAPOLIO ! USE
M'HIMH.S.
of prnctlcnl lde.i n practical cclnr.itlnn In m-cnn-
hir > to Injure a Micuful hnUi l or hiflnec-Rllfo
_ _ for\iitiri ) iiiKliti rt < lin-i-locttiii iiKiuHilhoiuufor
liui ( .rontciroi-lioHlilloi'TiicNMl , lor liu-ii n i until Ntlui fonuutlMt
Ill-Hull nnil thu liiiimismcmrt i ; unoil at lliH Uuiu HilliuiiKu lior future life.
It ) it trlionl 111 ov i-ry wnjworllij - the iiitmniigu nf P in ills with ilmielitrrf
lei fill.nitn. ] Unli > < \ \ \\tMlliiiiiililMl > nti < > ii' ' ) Mlitim < itliiullhfuttti the
\ \ ( M.uml I30i\ otm'ci'K" . Itriml < lnc ltii-\i-r\ inumu'i Ui n < Km\Uiur
ou IM | > | > ) , < liiKtlnnliimiRullhllKivinf a lilirli vruloOi > llPri ! < . A fi . >
l'i immnunledntthniMiiyrouteIn Mti ! eiU.-mrtiiii lit. lie ll ifrtf t i r.
tuti Inlrmled lu ciiatitlga otItitlrtlilUrtu. Aiiilrru .MUS. Vf. T. MOOllU.l'ri *
OLDEST , LAUCCST AND BEST
Wentworth APPOINTED IN
INWest. .
Academy ,
IIYSTKUY CO.NMCTIII WITH v rim : .
Vu Uarly Mornlnn Illa/r In ( lie I'nlisl
Ili-iiil < | iiariTH.
Thcro Is something mjsterioiis about a
little lire that occurred In the basement of
the Pabst hcadquarteis at 121G Fainam
street , run by John Spring , shortly before-
o'clock yesterday morning At 5-30
o'clock ycsteiday the porter lu the
place discovered a lireon the Iloor
of a long , dark vault In the baae-
ment and extinguished It. An hour
later another ftio was discovered thlrtj feet
away In a lot of sawdust that was picked
between the celling of the vault and home
planking. The- porter attempted to ex
tinguish the latter blaze , but as It ton-
tinned to smoulder , the fire department was
finally summoned.
Chief of the Fire- Department Redell Is
confident that the two fires could not have
communicated and Is therefore Inclined to
believe that an Incendiary s = t them H
can't be Imagined , however , how they ( .ould
have entered the place. The damage was
nominal.
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches
10 , 25 and CO cents. All drugglsta.
ODD I."KIIOWS fiO OV A.N OLTIVR.
Troll.-y I'arly IN Si-liciluli-il for
Tonight.
Invitations have been sent out to all Odd
Fellows of the city and vicinity by a geneial
committee representing the members of sub
ordinate and Rebckah lodges , icqnestlng
them with their families and friends to par
ticipate In a trolley party which Is to be
given this evening.
The affair promises to be one of the mcst
enjoyable social events of the order this < > ea-
eon and a large participation Is anticipated
A band of music will contribute to the good
cheer.
For the convenience of part'clpants ' who re-
sldo In different parts of the. cltj and South
Omaha , cara will leave the northern terminal
of the Twenty-fourth street line at 7 1C p in. ;
Sixth and Pierce at 7 SO p. m . and Smith
Omaha at 7 40 p in. , to rejoin the elo\vn town
contingent on cars In waiting bet A ecu Six
teenth and Seventeenth on Howard sticctw.
from which point ull trains will .start at S |
o'clock.
If you have ever teen a little ihlld In a
paioxjEir , of whooping cough , or It > ou have
been annoyed by a constant tickling In the
throat , joil can appreciate the valJe of One
Mlnuto Cough Cu'e , which gives quick re
lief.
VTTI2MNCI3 STIIL IM'UIJ VSI N < i.
Muny T.-aclK-i-M nl liiHlllnli- IIIuli
School Iliillillliur
The attendance * nt the Douglps County
Teachers' Institute which Is In progirt-s nt
the High school building Is gradually In
creasing YcBtcrday over 125 leaf hers
were present at the session. It Is believed
that the attendance will bo still greater
before the closeof the institute next Satin- ,
Jay. '
Moro advanced Instruction was fiivui In
the sumo topics yesterday that wereon the
program Tuesday , The teaching In lan
guage , history and dldactlca was byV II.
3knner ! of Nebraska City In literatim * by
Mrs. Jcnnlo Ke > Her nf this city , In rnusU-
\ > y Mrs M W Chrlstlancy of this cliy and
In bookkeeping and arithmetic by J C' . Cum-
nlngs of Waterloo. The feature of the .ifKr-
inon program waw a talk on "PltturcH" by
Mrs Kejuor i
I
Mrs .Tewpliinol'olliil ) , of DiloVest \ ,
S. C. , Imd n Fove-ro casi ) of e-utarrli ,
whicli finally beoamoso iluep-sualrel
that BIO ! vvns entirely drnf In ono
car , and piu-toftliuboiioin liormmo
elouglied oir , The bi'st jihjsk'ians
treated lu-r in wiin , and him iit > fd
various uppll-
cations of
BpruyR and
washed to no
avnll. Fourteen bottlua of h. 8
promptly reached thu Beat of t he dis
ease , and cured her Round and 'veil.
B. fi R never falls to
euro a I'looil ' ilc-ea | , an'l
It la tbo iinlr reined r
vvhlcbreJchcBdeep seated
caioi , ( fuuranlrrtl ] > ure *
_ la vtottabtt. Hooka JfCflJ
Jen bwltt B > clfls Go. , AtUaU , < J .
SCHOOL * .
A.VMlJAN CONSERVATORY ,
IlllI I Ilil I , JIJ\ti.l.a.h lp ( hlmtu
I ml * * I fuliaiitavft for tin i ,
jf all tit urn I e ol Iiihtrumuilal niul
\ otnl MiiHlc llarnnm * t oinjn yitlnti Ihnmatlc Alt 1 lu
nitlun Del-aite Iull trim tit * cln * > 11inrkdajr h | t.O lllug
tinted cMalovii * mmliUM loin I IUTTMTIEHT Uir.
" BRADPORD"ACADEMY
rOL'XDCD 1S03 I'oi tiie Jilshcr Lilutatlon of
young women Class ! al nnd Sc-lcntiflc couitce tjf
Btudy. I'repaiatory line ! Optional Year bCKlna
Sept. 1C. 1S97. MISS IUV C AU.nN
l'i In , llradford Mass.
68thYear
Lllcnrr , Mu.
iir'rAi"tcoui > nk Coitillcatoiuliiiltii tu VVellenly , Hmlth ,
. . _ . .
Vnsctar , Me. lli.lyi.kt- . . . ( , rrc tjniienco i ( cllelo-cl. For
cntali.K'aJJr . , s K.t litl Lii.li.l a. 'rlnJ rl.oc.mrtll.
V\'e IIHNC just icipHcil n line of NAIt
I1HI Slinh which fur quiilllj IIMH never hiec
cquullocl In this c in Ciui prices on these KOOC >
am as low an the lowttt
This Is n "It HK " ' 'I' ' ' with us nnd we cnn
show such nu IIM < Him ft H will . mince ) ou
thut we Know whnt a toml Icinsh In
IIa\e > ou t\or ui-ecl our lr Tlvnns' IlruEh.
price 23c ? Or 1)1 Srhnildt'u linicio\cd , prlcu J5ol
Tlu-y arc wniranti.il
Sherman & Ih "onnellDrugGo
riiji'H i cntf mill n < M.HUI .siipimc'B
Minni.t : or iti.ocu.
init : noixii : sTiiui:1 : ! ' . - - -
TRADE MARK
I OCANTICO
Miidii-i-hl VlolliiT : l VlolIu-rnlU
Mrg WliiHlow'B Hnolhliih tiup him lien ueecl
fti o\ei to jcnrh l ) > inllllun * < t mulhirii for
Ihclr clilldren wlillo IrrlliliiK Uh I'Cifect mc-
tet U eootlus Ilic ililM bufli-iiH Hie KUinn.
nllnju all pain rurr-8 u n.lnil mil U llnIjtit
rtncedy for Dlnrihota N.ld li > iliiiKKl t In
oxiry part of the wirl.i Ho mre line ! B k for
TAlH Wlniclow'H Hcutlilnn H > iup" nl take no
othir lilnd K emu > i loilli
D Others May Say ! j
I _ ] Tlinl lliiiriiiiKTli nnil onrcfiil I I
D li-fiil IMC n I mill iirnpi'r iiH'illcn- I |
. _ _ ( Illll l-UIIIIOl IIIfllllllNllI'll III | = rf
I
- = H I anil liln nl.llli-il pli. HI > | IIIIH .
I ( I'flll llllllllriMlH llf lUllll'lllM -llll- | _ _ i
Hliinll > . HUM i-iiulilliiK Mil-ill In I
ofli-r III" Ni-rt ICI-N lit n miirli _ r . ;
ICflM I'llll- Ill-Ill l UllMI-Kfll ll > I ]
III OKIilordiiN uli'i IIIM < < inlj M i 1
Hlllllll fl-llfllllll < > f llU VollllllC Of I I
C lii-ni'dd'f. < 'nll or itrltc , [ ]
SllfclMRD MEDIC INSTITUTE p
r ? 11-Si : 8H N 1 Life Illds Tel I'SJ ' [ " 1
D ; n : D
tftADE ME fr
A IAX T.\.l.m S I OiH IyiaV ( LKB
h > AI'"iiiMl oilier i'lu- u'iinj Jnilli- .
§ ciftfonv Ifiry % iifrAfan I mttttttt
ff t0.H J > ii \ unlitIn alt ) ur > ouru , unt *
fit i niut ror > tutl > buxlarfc * or inkrrfmiA.
rrfTFitt JiHintty utiil C'OinuiifUun If
latuula tiiiiti HiHir unt tliowH immo'liui * linnrpri *
raciit uitii elTui-ln -T'lUK wii ro uUotliora lull ( n
1 ( uim libvinx Urn t-iiuim ) AjftX Tublft. Tlity
tiur ci i fid thournniUitii Iiill I iuro you We ( jtUa a
I oiitiro vrrltt < n lucrnnt * e fuffoct t curvfn utiru cart
jrr 'IIIH ! the u.'M.ci uti * CC cati : icr I ncyu ( * ( ur
t i > i i.WJiit Hull li itiu"it ) for < 2H ly toNil.ln
t < t wrMiiw-r MI ( H t * t < < i t ric-o ( Irr'iUr frf * *
ftJAK KEM" ' ' " " " * . ' " '
I't/r cale | i Omalik by Janim roreylh , 02 X ,
( tli utrctl.
Kuhn & Co. , 15th and Uo < J l Btntti.
Omaba.