THE PAlLT B3SK ; OCTCVBEll 11 , 1807 ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
Mi.xm Mii.vno.v.
Harry Murphy , cool and wood , 3 ? Main.
l/i. Shrlvcr , dentist , Mcrrlara blk. , rom2 < 0.
Smoke Olllc i Choice , 1023 South Main
street.
See "The New Woman" nl Hugh's hall
Wednesday , Oct. 13 , by Unity iullJ. ;
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Illuff City steitn laundry. Phone 314.
Mr. and Mrs. J.smcs N. Cisady , jr. , have
returned from Kansas City , where they attended -
tended the carnival.
Judge J. It. Reed has returned from Santa
Fc , N. M. , where lie has been altenultig a
session of the. federal court of private land1
claims.
A T. Watlcrman k-d a party of friends yes
terday Into the wilds of Cherry county , jfc-
ibr.uka , where they expect to put In a fort
night hunting and fishing.
Wo don't Wiiit to dlclate to anybody , but
just UK a friendly tip let UH advise you to
neiid your bundlu tu tbo Kaglo laundry If
you like iitcs work.
Cold weather nmy come suddenly , and you
would need flic. Place your fuel order now
and bu prepared. Prlcci right , prompt de
livery. Tin * , lllnhton , 2406 W. Hway.
Mrs. II. A , IMllcnger his been elected aa
. delegate to the state meeting of the Na
tional Suffrage utsuclatlon , which meets at
Ucs Molnes on Wednesday and continues
three ilajs.
13. II. Haworth did not Join the Klkhom
club hunting party that left yesterday for
a fortnight's search for game In Nebraska.
He left last night for a business trip through
Nclirnski.
R. 11. 1'ollok , one of the Omaha & St.
I.onh olllco force under Rect-lvcr Darnard ,
left for CJultiiiy , III. , yesterday , \\licre he has
bcul offered u position with the Omaha ,
KnnsiH City & Kastern road. His family
will follow later.
James J. Flt/.ger.xld , who haa been em
ployed In the grocery store of his father In
this city. It-It Friday night for Ogden , Utah ,
where ho has eecnrod the place of chief
cleric In the olllce of the master mechanic
nf HID Union I'.icltlc.
Mis. b. A. Casper will return homo today -
day after an absence of two months In Colorado
rado , whom Hho has greatly enjoyed herself
and Improved hur health.- Her niece , Miss
Nellie Coy , who accompanied her , will not
return until later , ami may conclude to spend
tlio winter ki the mountains.
C. I ) . Vlavl Co. , tcmaln remedy ; consulta
tion frcu. Office hours , n to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Mcrrlam
block.
N. V. Plum'blng ' company. Tel. 250.
Six Iti'linuiii IHi's nt I lie Hospital.
John F. Murphy , the young switchman
win was mangled In the yards of the North
western Hallway cump-Aiiy while In the dls-
clmrgn of bis duties , 'lied at 0 o'clock yester
day morning.
After ho wns removed- the home ot his
father at U27 Avuiuo II the t-mgcons de
cided that there was a hope for his life ,
and later in the night he was taken to St.
Jlmmd'H hospital for the purpose of having
Ills mangled limbs amputated. The utmost
care was observed In icrnnvlng him , but by
f''I ' ' l'mo ' 'u ' > rpnc'lccl ' thf hospital he had
< ' ; ! ' ( liiio a comatose condition , and It was
MinVd that there wns not sutnclcnt vitality
IvMalnlng to permit of the operation.
The accident by which the young man
lest his life wus nut the result of any cure-
Icssuess of his own or of his fellow em
ployes. He was ntandlng on the frontboard
of the switch engine of the crew to which
ho belonged. The unglno wus approaching
a switch that had to be thrown. Whllu It
was running slowly young Murphy stepped
off directly In front and started to run
ahead to throw the awlch. He had taken
but a few steps when he stumbled and fell ,
and before he could get out ot the way tbe
engine was upon him. The trucks and one
of the ponderous drivers passed over his legs
below the knees ,
The unfortunate young man was 21 years
old and was unmarried. Ho had been In the
employ of the company In the capacity of
switchman for about six months. Ho was
born In Guthrlo county. Iowa , December 1C ,
1870 , but has lived In Council Bluffs during
the greater part ot his life. His aunt and
uncle , Mr. and Mrs. John Llndcrman , and
their daughter. Mrs. Daugherty , of Platts
mouth , arrived In the city yesterday. The
funeral will take place from St. Francis
Cath lie church tomorrow. His cousin ,
Ilev. Father F. P. McManus of Denver , Is
expected hero to assist In the funeral , and
another cousin , John McManus ot Divcnport ,
Is also expected. Mr. Murphy was a near
relative of It. S. Ilawllngs. Ho was a young
man who stood high In the estimation of
his friends and those who knew him.
Will I'riiNPtMitc Illril Sln > - TM.
Deputy Fish Commissioner and Game
Warden Carbeo lias been requested to look
after the men and boys who roam about the
country with their guns blazing away at
anything In the shape of little animal or
harmless blr < l that shows Itsulf , and lot up
a little on the fishermen who arc only tech
nically violating the law. The request
comes from the members of the Society for
tlio Prevention of Cruelty. Old citizens like
Hon. C. C. Dloomcr. who have lived hero
for nearly half a century , recall the times
when each grove and bit of woods wcro reco-
iiant with the donga and voices of birds.
Now tlio same groves are silent , with the
exception of the occasional note of BOIIIO
scaled wild bird whoso struggle for life1 has
liinJo It so timid that only 'tho deepest
ehadea of the forests are sought. In the
oldun times guns wore only In the hands
of men who could afford to pay largo prices
for them. Now a murderous toy IB In the
liands of every boy who can raise a sum less
than used to Ijo paid for the ammunition
for a day's hunting , and tlio song birds have
fallen a prey to tlio amateurs In knee pants.
There are 'but three or four kinds of birds
that still linger In the groves and forests ,
ami they are being ruthlessly slaughtered
ovoiy day. The deputy warden has promised
to make an example of the first man or boy
ngalnst whom ho can produce evidence. In
no Instance can the fine bo less than $5 , and
it may bo much more.
Arnold's Uromo Celery curco headaches ,
ICc , 2Sc and GOc. All
MW
For Soft
Conlor
Hard ,
i Clean UB si bnsu burner. 1
Hums tlio giiH half of soft coal. Kvou
licat nml liaso lioat llko a base burner.
Uses one-third less oft coal , dolnj ;
eiuno work , than any nndpnlrnft stovu
niiiilo. Olvos nn even heat nuvur seen
before with soft coal. Bee It running
nt our Ktotv. |
Cole & Cole ,
41 Main Street ,
Council Bluffs.
MILTON IlOGEItS , Omaha , nnd
.G. W. UHIGGS , so. Omaha Agendas.
ORGANO FOR THE FRAY
Political Parties Line Up Their Men in
Order of Battle.
PRESENT OFFICERS ARE RENOMINATED
Hrinililloiiii Tlcltcl In I'nltnunttnmlr
County IN .Mnile L'i > of ( iooil .licit
anil Triic , Who llnvc
1'riivvil 'DieItWorth. .
The PotUw&ttamle Bounty political situa
tion la beginning to attract the attention of
the lay as well as the professional politi
cians and from now on It Is probable that
the campaign will bu fought with sulllclent
Vigor to make U Interesting to the voters.
The election will occur on Tuesday. Novem
ber 2. It Is generally believed that there
have been a number of Important changes
iind modifications In the Australian ballot
lav.- , but this l not the fact. About tbe
only change that has been made Is the cur
tailment ot the powers of the Judges to
decluio at the opening of the polls the hour
of closing. There will hereafter bu no proc
lamation by the Judges and the polls will
open at 8 o'clock and close at i ! In the
The organizations ot both of the political
parties are lu good condition and each side
Is prepared to do effective campaign woili.
Chairman Ulxby of the democratic organi
zation will optn his headquarters this week
and be nl his desk during the greater part
of thu time until after election. The demo
crats rely upon the fusion with the silver
republicans and the populists to get enough
strength to make a showing when the bal
lots are counted , but , the fusion lacks mani'
elements of completeness. The split that
occurred In the populist party early lu the
summer and which resulted In two conven
tions has not been repaired , and the middle-
of-the-road populists will not cast their
votes for the democratic nominees. The na
tional democratic organization was never
more complete and will cut a greater figure
than ever in the election. The party em-
bracesi locally the better element of the old
democratic party. It comprises such men as
Posimaster liowman , Hon. W. II. M. Pussey ,
ex-Senator Oroneweg. Judge McGee , John
Schotntgcn anil other democrats of equal
prominence and high character. They will
carry with them to the support of the
national democratic nominees a large num
ber of votes that have always been cast for
thu regular candidates of the party. To off
set this loss the fuclonlsts are counting upon
some help from the silver republicans. Votes
of this class were very scarce even last
year , when the alluring temptations of the
Uryanltcri wcio held out to them , but this
year , when those fallacies have been ex
posed. they have about dropped out of sight.
The democrats have oought all the strength
they could by naming as good a county ticket
as they could select irom the democrats that
were nbe ! to remain In the party and swal
low the f JSlon doses' .
The republican party concluded long before
the campaign began to rely upon the record
luadc by all of the ofllccrs In the county who
were elected two years ago. This record lies
been so satisfactory to the people and the
party that there was no opposition whatever
to the plan tel renomlnatc everyone ot these
county olllcers for another term. There lias
been no retardation of progress and there has
been no waste of the public funds. In all
departments the administration of the county
wftalrs was never so faultless nor the county
business ta such excellent condition. This
has been achieved with a reduced levy and
decreased tax receipts In all of the county
funds. Things have gone along so smoothly
that there has been no room discovered foi'
the lodgment of rebuke or criticism.
Like all previous campaigns there , will
bo one office for which the hardest flght
will bo made , and this -year It promises to
be that cf sheriff. The democrats have nom
inated Nick O'llrlen , a popular young man
and a hard worker , acid he ! e getting an
extra amount of assistance from his party
friends. His opponent. Sheriff Morgan , has
made such a faultless record -and given such
an excellent administration of the olllco that
the friends of Mr. O'Brien are compelled to
rely exclusively upon his popularity for cam
paign arguments.
TiinA.siuiii ; womcs OVKHTI.IIK.
Ivont HUHnn Siniiliiy MnklnK Out
Tnv It * crlttM.
County Treasurer Arnd and his deputies
put In the entire day yesterday In the of
fice In the county court house malting out
tax receipts for the large taxpayers who
have called for them within the last few
days. During the diy over COO receipts
wore made out. Many of them will bo placed
In the malls this morning , the taxpayers
having ascertained the amount due and for
warded the cash or their checks. Many of
these are out-of-town people. It is signifi
cant , however , that the majority of the tax
payers who have been In communication
with the county treasurer duIng tbe last
week are the farmers of the county. Taxes
wcro delinquent and the penalty was at
tached on October 1 , but the rush to pay
taxes on the last days of the month was
so great that It was physically Impossible
to accommodate any more than a small portion
tion of those who applied. In a great many
cases the totals were footed up and the prop
erty owners left their checks and waited
for the treasurer and bis deputies to find
time to fill out the receipts and send them
In. The last week of the month was occu
pied with the smaller taxpayers. On Satur
day one man. gave his check for $4,800 , an
other for $3,200 and another for over $2,000.
During the week one Council Bluffs pr-p-
crty owner , who also owns a large number
of farms In the county , paid over $5,000 ot
taxes.
Treasurer Arnd said yesterday that It was
the farmers who were paying their taxes
this fall with a willingness that caused the
surprise about the olllce. Ordinarily only a
email percentage of them wcro able to raise
thu money In time tn prevent the penalty
being attached , but this season very few
were unable to raise the required amount
of cash. At the present time the tax books
are < nearcr clean than they have been In
other years at the close of the year. The
farmers have money and are using It to pay
their debts and current bills. One peculiar
fact noticed is the great amount of gold
that Is being turned Into the olllce , Much
of It has evidently been hoarded In ca
pacious stccklngs or burled In the earth ,
Dentil of .Mi-x , ( ii-oi-Ki- . WlilH' .
Mrs. Sarah S. White , wife of George E ,
Whlto , died yesterday afternoon at St. Ber
nard's hospital after an Illness of over four
weeks , illlood poisoning was the asslgno 1
cause of her death. She was taken to the
hospital from her home on Harmony street
after an abdominal abccss had developed.
A surgical operation was performed and she
was rapidly recovering , when another ab-
crss formed , A second operation was per
formed and relief was again afforded , and
her friends weru encouraged to hope fv her
ultimata recovery. On Saturday afternoon ,
however , her symptoms became again dan
gerous and she relapsed Into a comatose con *
dltlon from which she never rallied. She
has lived In Council Bluffs and Omaha for
the last ten yearn and was greatly beloved
by all who knew her. She was married to Mr.
Whlto at Qulncy , III. , twelve yens ago and
was born In Howard county , Mlstourl , thirty-
six years ago. She leaves a husband and
one son. The funeral will occur from the
residence. 212 Harmony street , tomorrow aft-
rrnoon. She wag a member of the Central
Chllstlan church , and the pastor , Dr. Carter ,
will ofllclate at the funeral. The body will
be burled in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Olil MIIII'H I.ouu Willie.
Mrs. P.M. . Phillips of this city has re
ceived word that her uncle , an eccentric old
man who has reached almost 100 years' of
age. hag arrived In Nllea. Mich. , having
walked the entire distance fr.nn this city.
He left his homo here last spring and no tid
ings have been received from hU all sum
mer , and started to walk to Michigan In
search of a * ! sler. Mrs , Tlnnell , whom ho
heard wag living there. Whn ho was an
octogenarian he walked to California and
back upon the/ tame errand and returned to
find hlo sister living In Plattsmouth. Neb.
Mrs. Tlnnell's present home Is In Monona
county. The old man's mind has been un
balanced for many years and his friends
have been unable to restrain him unless
they used forcible mesns. As he Is thor
oughly harmless and appears to enjoy his
wanderings over the face of the earth and
to thrive on the fare ho Rets , they have not
been willing to restrain him. Ho carries
his bucksaw -with him and makes his ex
penses by sawing wood. He boasts that ho
has never begged a meal since he began his
wanderings more than a quarter of a cen
tury ago. He has carried his saw thousands
of miles. In his wandering * for the past ten |
years he has been accompanied by n little :
black dog , who has been his solo friend and
companion.
I.ATTHR DAY SAIXTS IX SKSSIOX.
Annual Conformed of ln ISIilcrn In
lown nml Ni-IirnnUn.
The annual conference of the elders ot
the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints was In session at Huntlngton
hall yesterday and drew a largo attendance.
The conference embraces the eldcrn of the
church of Iowa and Nebraska. Three pub
lic meetings wcro held yesterday , one at
10 o'clock In the morning , one at 2 p. m. and
the other at 7:30. : Notwithstanding the In
clement weather the attendance was suf
ficient to more than nil the small hall. The
elders represent the Salt Lake branch ot
the church. The services yesterday were
qulto Interesting , and were a full exposition
ot the doctrines and beliefs of the church.
Public meetings will bo held today at the
same hours ,
Among the elders present who are con
nected with the Iowa conference and have
been working In the Interest of the church
In this etnte are : Levl A. Convln of Pay-
son , Utah , president of the Iowa conference ;
Joseph F. ThemEs of Manassa , Colo. ; James
D. Coon and Isaac Coon of Hlter , Silt Lake
county , Utah ; Parley Williams of Granger ,
and David Illshton of lllvertcn , In Silt Lake
county ; Henry Blsel of Woodland , Wahsatch
county ; John G. Watt of Layton , Davis
county ; Daniel E. Black of Morgan , Mor-
gin county ; C. J. Smith of GlemUle , Kane
county , Utah , and Enos Ormond of Menan
Idaho.
These connected with the Nebraska con
ference who have registered are : Elder P.
J. Williams of Chesterfield , Bannock county ,
Idaho , president of the Nebraska conference ,
with Elders Lee S. Iloblnson of Idaho Falls ;
L. S. Mccham , lllvcrdale , and W. II. Garner
of Clifton , Onelda county ; J. W. Jones of
Louisville , Fremont county , Idaho ; Illchird
E. Yatcs of Logan ; S. C. Jones of Cedar ,
Iron county , and J. A. Fawson of Grants'- '
vllle , Tovelo county , Utah.
The conference will close with the meetIngs -
Ings today.
Druggists know Dr. Davis' Anti-Head
ache. Is be3t of all headache remedies.
I'UXSIOXS KOU WHSTKKX VUTKKAXS.
Ili-roi'N of tin * War llcini'iuliiTiMl liy
tiltf ? < * iii-rul ( iiivoriiinoiit.
WASHINGTON , Oct. SpcJul.-Pen- < ) -
eons ! granted , Ismie of September 20 :
Nebraska : Original Thomas Mason , To
bias. Additional Stephen D. Harding ,
Beaver City. Itestoratlon and Increase
William II. Glwits , lied Cloud , llenewal
and Increase John n. Heston , Alexandria.
Increase William Hurt , Cloy Center ;
Mathew H. Held , Klwood. Original widow ,
etc. Hannah Pluinmer , Wood Hlv r ; minors
of Peter H. Dose , Klgln and Hay Springs.
Iowa ; Original Henjamln F. Morris ,
Whiting : James Livingston , Hancock ; Mar
tin V. U. Groves , CHerokee ; Asx Miller ,
Delhi. Additional Daniel It. Shaw , New
ton. Increase Thomas Herbert , Oto ; Gus-
tav Hohmbraker , Kingston ; John Chase ,
Oelweln. Helssup Watsjn P. Dunnahoo ,
i Wlnfleld ; WlKlam Baker , Burlington.
| Original \vldowi , etc. Anna J. MltterCr ,
; ICllzabeth A. Crumpton , Fort
-Miullion ; AuguEta Paul , Nashua.
Montana : Original Special , September 21 ,
, A. 11. Itotsford , Hutte. Renewal and Increase -
crease Levl E. Holmes. Butte City.
Orlfilnai widows , etc. Special , September
24 , Thena A. Bailey , mother , Boulder City.
Colorado : Original Charles O. Hatch ,
Denver ; George Gray , Florence ; Charles A.
Havens. Bellevue.
IFSUC of September 21 :
Nebraska : Oilglnal William n. Tlrisman ,
Sumner ; Thomas II. Bowman , Hloomlleld ;
Sylvester J. Scott , Western ; James Slote ,
Lltchlleld ; John D. F. Garner , Lincoln ;
Henry II. Castor , Stromsburg ; Henry Item-
ley , Dloomlngton ; Orrln K. Paddock , South
Omaha ; John Strobel ( dead ) , Nebraska
City. Restoration and reissue Howard
Cook , Omaha.
Iowa : Original John McClatchey , Mnn-
I cheater ; Jacob W. Seeber , Sabula ; Benjamin
! Offen , Spencer ; Wayland Green , Keokuk.
' Restoration and reissue James L. Frame
( deceased ) . Lake City. Original widow , etc.
Jane Miller , Carson ; Mary Wllhann ,
Tripoli ; minor of Hiram Rhodes , iMadrld ;
Mary M. Laird , Fort Dodge.
Colorado : Original Thomas P. Craig ,
Denver ; David K. Bailey , Delta ; Henry
Lane , Hoehne ; Howard C. Her rick , Gunnt-
son.
South Dakota : Original William Royle ,
Delhi ; ChrlHtoph Hilman , Mlllbank ; August
Schone , Frankfort. Original widow , etc.
Minors of Henry H. Moore , Sioux Falls.
Montana : Original Joseph Kinnlch , Park
City. Original widow , etc. Spin Around
Blind Man , Lame Deer.
Issue of September 22 :
Nebraska : Original William II. Stock ,
Hastings ; Moses Collins , Beatrice. Addi
tional Edwin It. Kennedy , Lexington ,
Supplemental William F. Ramney , Ponder.
Increase John T. Wllley , Geneva ; George
W. Blunkenshlp , Omaha ; EdiAln F. Devoe ,
Merna. Original ' 'Aldows , etc. Minors of
William G. Grout , Bloomlngton ; Alice C.
Baker , Ulysses.
Iowa : Original Charles II. Hull , Burling
ton ; Francis Tuffree , Mnrxhiilltown ; George
Storek , Do Soto. Additional James Har
rington , Eprlngdale. Restoration and addi
tional Relnfinnlt Metz ( deceased ) , T.imu.
Increase. Washington 1'ullon , Sioux < Mty ;
Gottfried Urbatsch , Grafton ; Ezra F. Smith ,
Des Molnes. Original widows , etc. Mar
garet Triivltz , Luther ; minor of Kphralm
V. Imler , Mnrshalltown ; Mary Rletz , Du-
biniuc ; minor of William A. Macklc ,
Keokuk ; Elizabeth Cooper , Fl.iKlcr.
S uth Dakota : Original Ellas Wiser.
S'oux ' Falls. Iti'roaa. Peter Carter. Elk
Point.
Issue of September 23 :
NibraBkn : Original Smith II. Grant.
Emcrlck. Additional John S Hollowny ,
Arnpnhoc. Increase George M. Rollers ,
H.is lni ! ; Robert Growcctk , Vn.le/j Thomas
L , Saxton , Sewurd. Ileltuue and Increase-
Jerry Morrison , Beatrice. Original widows ,
etc. Special , September 27 , Hiittle F , Ley-
deii , Omaha.
Iowa : Original William Stnley , Preseott ;
Samuel I ) , Johmton , Kcolcuk ; Elenzer
StonkfH , Truer ; Phlly D. Lenhart , Atlantic ;
Oustav Jerleo , Mount Ple-imnt ; Wlllnrd H.
MaxBon , Tlpton ; Fritz Roiidewlg , Davon-
pnrt. Incrcabc Edwin B. Lacey , Wapdlo ;
Charles Beattv , Sabula ; Conintl McCleari ,
Iron Hill : Charter H. Stnnton , Clnrlnda.
Original widow , etc , I'hoebo E. linker ,
ClKtliula ,
Colorado : Increase Theme H C. Austin ,
Rllle Reipsue Alonza O. Grant. Grand
Junction ; Samuel C , Horsey , Denver ,
Montana : Orij4n.-U-Jolim K. Flugler , MIs-
B.mla.
Issue of September 21 :
Nebraska : Orltfln-.il Sylve ter Congrove ,
Fa'rflelcl ; Samuel Ballsy , Val'e/ . Additional
Robert O. lirckus , Omaha. IncreawJ
Lorenzo Phillips , Shlekley ; James H ,
Barker , Fairlleld ; William W. Qulvey ,
P.crce. Reissue Oliver Baker , Ruskln.
Iowa : Orlslna ! Daniel Artz Marshall-
town ; Daniel O Brown , Council Bluffs ;
Oliver D. Hlblmrd. Iowa Falls ; John W.
Danloy , Cedar Rapids ; Royal L. Cleaves ,
Cherokee ; Samuel V. I/unhurt. Atallssa ;
sprclnl September 29. Hanson W. Dodson ,
Ovkalooru. Additional Alva L. Whitney ,
Plover ; Sackirt Sears , Atlantic , Supple
mental Henry Wlnslow , Ilangor. RelsMic
Daniel W , Dim on. Mount Pleasant. In
crease Thomas Chlldress , Marengo ; Israel
N. Schooley , Wllllamhburg ; James Shay ,
Red Oak ; William A. Slrnon , Corning ; An
drew J. Acton , DPS 'Molnes ' ; James T. Ken
nedy , Niuton ,
South Dakota ; Original Edward Allen ,
Frankfort , Reissue William Hodges , E'k
Point. Original widow ? , etc Je-nnett C.
Squires , Alexandria ; Mary A. Harry , Wa-
Itoiula.
North Dakota : Increase Jesse W. Pal
mer , Devil's Lake.
Colorado ; Additional James B. Slusser ,
Denver ,
Montana ; Addlllonr.l James M , Thomas ,
Sheridan ,
OlilmiuyiiilM ( 'li-iinlnu' ,
A flue became obstructed In the store
room of the Great Eastern Loan company ,
210 South Tenth street , about ti o'clock lust
night and a portion of the smok Issued
Into the room. The proprietor , solicitous for
his goods , called In the tire department In-
btoid ot n chimney sweep , but uo Uumut'e
-was reported. , , , t
WANTS MORE EARNEST WORK
Ohiirmin MoMlllnj ) Sounds K Warning to
Iowa Republicans ,
DANGER LURKS IN OVER-CONFIDENCE
\cccNNlty for n Iarm.Majority IN Ap-
linront , mill VIUKCIMIH irrort ;
AlumCM 11 Srimrti ( lie
Vuti'N .
DBS M01NES , Oct. 10. ( Special Telegram. )
Chairman McMillan of the republican state
central committee gives out an authorized
Interview , In which ho sounds an alarm to
republicans on the ground of over-conlldencc.
Ho regards a republican victory as secure
f the republicans only go to the polls and
vote.
"There Is very grave danger to the repub-
lean party In Iowa , " said Mr. McMillan , "mi-
ess something Is done at once to get out
the party workers and stir up some enthu
siasm. The democrats have made a failure
of their campaign up to the present time , It
s true , but the prospect of their vote falling
oft as much as ours ta not to be counted
upom Republicans all over the state h-\ve
been saying that It Is only a question of
whether the state will go 75,000 or 100,000.
They do not know the situation.
"A majority of 15,000 or 20.COO would be
almost as bad as defeat this year , when
above all others wo should roll up a la "go
iiajorlty. It wouU be especially encourag
ing to the other side and might result In
JiTowIng the state over to the democrats the
Allowing year. It Is folly to talk about
100,000 majority unless some enthusiasm 1s
generated. We cannot sit down and simply
say the state Is going 100.UOO and then wait
for It to go that way. It has go ; to be doiui
! > y hard work , and the sooner tbo repub
licans of the state app late that fact the
better on * the party wlll.be.
"I am frank to state' 1 am not satisfied
with the situation. The last few days' meetIngs -
Ings have been better attended than they
were the first of thu campaign's. Mr. Shaw
haa been having some line meetings , but
the local speakers arc not turning out. The
state Is organized by counties better than
It over was. Our letters to county organ
izers arc answered with more promptness
than usual. The county organizations are
all right , but the local speakers have got
to turn out and help work up some Inter
est.
est."I
"I am saying this because I believe It is
to the party's Inlcrest that It should under
stand the situation. There has not been
enough work done. It will be Impossible to
poll the vote that was polled list year. Doth
parties will Bluinp. The republicans must
awaken. The feeling of confidence Is to be
mistrusted. Men say the party Is all right ;
that they do not need to turn out and put
their shoulders to the wheel. That's Just
where they are mistaken. I have waited
for the campaign to worm up , but It is slow
getting there. "
South Omaha News .
Physicians In this city often como across
some very peculiar cases iu their rounds ,
but It Is not often that one Is found who
will talk about his patients. A rather
peculiar case came to light' the other day
by a physician being called ito treat a. poor ,
homeless woman. For obvious reasons the
real names of the parties ari withheld , but
they are known to thjj managers of the
South Omaha hospital a'nd to a number of
physicians here. n , ,
About a year ago alaborer , employed nt
one of the packing . .housevas - Injured and' '
died In a few < iays. His wife , a foreigner ,
unable to speak Kngllsh , was left In desti
tute circumstances. The packing house
where this man was employed kindly paid
the funeral expenses , that was all. For
tunately for the wofnan , she had a boarder
who declared his Intention of staying , and
by his help the woman managed to .worry .
along. After a while a. change of quarters
was proposed by the boarder and was made.
At the new locality the Impression prevailed
that the couple were married.
Things ran along In this way until a few
days ago , when the denouement occurred.
Unknown ta the woman , the boarder had a
wife and three children In the old country.
They had lived with relatives for a long
time while the father was seeking to bet
ter his condition here. All at once the
mother decided to Join her husband , and ,
leaving her children In care of a relative ,
set Mil for America , She arrived the oilier
day and at once set about looking for her
spouse. It appears that _ she did not have
much trouble and walked In on her hus
band just as he was sitting down to the
table with thu woman he had lived with as
wife for nearly a year. There was a scene ,
of course , the result being that the hus
band left with his wife and established
himself In other apartments.
Without the customary aid the widow was
soon penniless and for a few days haunted
the ofllcc of the packing company where her
husband formerly worked. All her vleas
for aid were denied and finally , on the
fourth day , the woman was forcibly ejected
from the premises. As a result she was
taken sick , and having no money or frlcnda ,
was taken to the hospital , where she re
mained several days. During this time the
former boarder ylslted her and In a. moment
of forgetfulncss told her that she was oc
cupying the same bed her husband died In.
This was too much , and during the night
the patient left the hospital.
Knowing her condition , the boarder
rented a room for her and paid the rent for
a week In advance , Thltx is as much cs he
can afford to do , and It Is understood that
the woman will make application to enter
the poor house today.
Thrown TliroiiK'Ii \VliuIiMV ,
John J. Ryan , the well known real estate
dealer and ex-councilman from the Tnlrd
ward , was thrown from a window In Har
vey's gambling establishment Saturday night
and was quite badly Injured. According to
those who witnessed the affair Ryan entered
the place and started to abuse some of the
Inmates of the resort as well as Knute
Chamberlain , the proprietor. As far as can
be learned Ryan had no grievance , but he
was In an ugly mood on , account of too much
liquor. Chamberlain objected to the epltheti )
need by Ryan and ordoroj him to desist.
Ryan , however. eontnued ( his harangue ,
and finally Charobcrlajn ; plaked him up and
threw him through onp , flf the east windows
of the saloon , Tliovlmlpw was not far
'
from the ground and' Ryan was not hurt
much by the fall , but , llQ.waa . ( lul' ' ° badly
cut by glass. Friends ) | qok him In charge
at once. It was necepeqryto have a phy
sician look after tbe VquU i and bruises on
Ryan's head and liojyi
Mayor Ensor heard oft Jhe affair In some
way and ordered Chaiiburlaln | to close the
gambling house at oncoi This was done and
the upstairs was dark for the baUnce- the
night. The other gambling housed wcro not
molested. J , R. II rvey , the proprietor of
the saloon , U At 'Coin ' , la. , attending the fu
neral of his father , but It Is expected that
ho will return today.
Not Itrnilj- fur tinKriincliNr. .
No petition will bo presented to the coun
cil this fall diking that a motor franchise
proposition be 8ubmltt d to the people. It
was the Intention of the promoter ? of the
new street car company to ask for fran
chise at the election next month , but owing
to delays In the matter ot organizing It
has been found necessary to postpone such
action. The people here , or t least those
who reside east of Twenty-third street , ap
pear anxious to have the franchise granted ,
as It Is proposed to nirj a line ot cars along
Thirteenth street from ths Omaha line clear
to Uollcvue and Fort Crook. Quito a num
ber of Sarpy county farmers who live along
the line ot the proposed road are reported
to have taken stock In the enterprise ,
as well as a number of wealthy and Influ
ential citizens of Omaha.
These who are Interested In the scheme-
ray that everything will be ready to ask
for a franchise at the spring election , which
will be held In April.
WiirUlnir for a Depot.
A petition has been signed by east side
property owners asking that I street be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets bo
giadcd. Ills the Intention to have this work
done at once It possible In order that a
good road to the n. & M. tracks
may be obtained. Members of the Enstslde
Improvement club assert that General Man
ager Holdregc of the llurllngton has agreed
to erect n depot at the foot of Missouri
avenue as soon as a street Is graded to the
point selected for the .depot. Uy the grading
of I street the one block asked In the peti
tion It Is claimed that there will then bo a
good road from Twenty-fourth street down
to' the tracks. After this depot Is erected
trains on the H. & M. will stop when ( lagged ,
until the bushes. } 'wariants ' a regular stop
being made.
> lntti-r llt-foro tin * Ciittnotl ,
The city council Is down for a meeting to
night at which time bids for grading Twenty-
sixth street , from A to F street , will bo
opened. Owing to the fact that Cash Broth
ers , who arc doing the Twenty-fifth street
grading , need a quantity of earth , It Is
thought that they will bid very low on , this
Job , ns by gett'ng the contract they would
hive but one block to haul the dirt. It Is
thought that the matter of the stock yards
company building a track across L , street
and down the center of Doyd street will
como up , the jard company having been
granted a little time to consider the matter.
Other biiblness of Importance Is also slated
for disposal.
. Di-lllcr * ( tut of Illiril Cnnl.
The cold snap caught local coal dealers
without n pound of hard coal In their bins.
There was some lively hustling Saturday
afternoon and yesterday for anthracite , and
a little was procured from .Omaha for Imme
diate use. The dealers ordered their winter
supply n couple of weeks ago , but for some
reason ncno li'is ' arrived. On account ot the
high price of hard coil last winter the dcal-
ern bought sparingly , and did not carry any
surplus through thu summer ns Is cus
tomary. It Is thought that a supply will
arrive today , as telegrams have been ecut
cast , hurrying tha shipments forward.
lluiilcvnrd Will HiVlilriiri1. .
The complaint made by certain property
owners along Thirteenth street regarding the
narrowlr. of the boulevard between M and O
streets has borne fruit. The county commis
sioners have directed that the boulevaid be-
tv-'een the points named be graded to the full
width of ninety feet. It was the Intention , so
It Is reports' ! , to decrease the width of the
bculevard along this stretch In order to save
money. Slnco the complaints were filed the
ir.atter has been Investigated and a decision
In favor of the property owners has been
made.
OIIN liijunrlloii Today.
Today In Judge Scott's court the Injunc-
tlori secured by Julius C. Sharp against the
Omaha Gas company will bo heard. At the
same time It thought that the validity oi
the ordln > nice granting a franchise will be
decided , as that Is one of the points raised ,
by Mr. Sharp. The ordinance was railroaded
through under a suspension of the rules , and
for tills reawn it is claimed to be Illegal.
Owing to this Injunction' , work on the gas
mains has been stopped for a week.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If Its falls tc
cure. 2Sc.
FOIIUGAST OK TODAY'S \VKATlinil.
Clfitrliivr mill h'tilr mill Or < MVlii
"Warmer IK Vi'liriiHUn'x rronilxi' .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. Forecast for
Monday :
For Nebraska Fair Monday ; clearing In
ensUrn portion In the early morning ; norlh-
wenterly winds ; warmer In eastern portion.
For Wyoming Probah'.y fair , slightly
warmer ; lltfht variable winds.
For South Dakota Local showers , fol-
lowi : < l by fair weather Monday ; warmer In
enatern portion ; westerly winds.
For Iowa Showers , followed by fair
weather ; slightly warmer ; south to wc-a
wlni's.
For Missouri Light rainfall , followed by
clearing' weather ; eouth to west winds anil
warmer In nauthern portion.
For Kansas Fair Monday , preceded by
louil showers In eastern portion in early
morning ; westerly winds.
Ioi-ilI Itrt-nril.
OFFICR OF THIS WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Oct. 10. OmiVm record of rainfall
and temperature compared with the corresponding
spending day of tbe past three years :
1S97. lf > % . ISflj. 1S34.
Maximum temperature . . . 59 53 70 Cl
Minimum temperature . . . . -IS 42 B5 X.
Avi-niKe temperature 52 4S B2 52
Rainfall 40 .CO .00 .00
Record ul temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since Maicii
1 , 1S97 :
Normal for the day 5. " >
Deflcleney for the day : ;
Aceumulateif excess since March 1 3G4
Normal rainfall tor the day 09 Inuh
Kxci'Ks for the day 31 Inch
Total rainfall since iM.ireh 1 Ifi.15 inches
Deficiency since March 1 11.12 Inches
Excess for cor. period , ISM 4.19 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S33. . . . S.3 > Im-hes
llt-linrlM from StiitlmiH lit H | i , m.
75th Meridian Time.
I * A.VnU9H , I.cal TorecoBt Olllclal.
A good idea
is to keep some Pearline
in a sifter , ready to use for
floor-washing , dish-washing , etc. ,
etc. You sprinkle a little over the
floor , for instance , and then just wash
it over with a wet cloth. See how
much more convenient to use than soap ,
to say nothing of the easier worlc !
If you're buying and using Pearlina
simply for washing clothes , and not for
' , ' | | , " all kinds of washing and cleaning , .
\ . % l' ' Vf. , * * you're cheating yourself out of a great )
v i * ' " " deal of comfort and economy. T
PUT FLOWERS ON HIS CRAVE
Irishman Do Honor to the Memory of
Oharles Stewart Ftirnoll.
FIVE THOUSAND IN THE PROCESSION
i Oniolnln nml Diililtn Artntn-
< : rnt llolil CoiiMploniitiHly Alliuf
friini the 1'i'iiplo'n liuiiinu-
Ntriitluu of Uorronoc. .
, Oct. 10. Today Is the Mxth mini ,
versary of the death of Charlrs Stewart
IMrncll. rive thousand nationalists lurudcd
the streets to the bleak Olasncvln cemetery ,
where they heaped high the grave of their
lamented leader with Mowers brought from
all the counties of Ireland.
Tlio demonstration was unique. 1'rcvlous
( IcinoiislrAl Ions have had strictly a UmeriMl
character : but In accordance with tuu de
cision of the loaders , tint nl Unlay was di
vested of alt the trappings and airily of woo
and converted Into a triumphal procession ,
lively national airs replaclns dlrgea.
The country people were .broiiRht tu by
crowded excursion trains. In the.tr hats they
wore Ivy and shamrocks Instead of crapo.
It was emphatically the people's day , for
the aristocracy held coldy aloof. No llais ;
were wised on the public buildings nloiiR the
line of march , end only a tow houses of the
poor displayed decoratlor.a. The paver ) of
Ireland was exhibited not only by the
children who walked In tliclr bare
feet , but In the attempts nt a uniform tor
the processionists , who seldom achieved
more than a faded green sash or a spray of
Ivy on the coat.
The day was wet , windy and cheerless ;
and the demonstration < Imposing In no
respect except In Its spirit. The procession
started from St. Stephen's ( Jreun at I
o'clock , led by a mounted guard of honor
of Irish National Foresters , Immediately
followed 'by ' the York street brass band ,
which preceded the memorial car. The car
was the most conspicuous feature. It
was drawn by four coal black horses , and
upon It were piled wreaths and crosses , ; i
veritable mass of whlto and green stacked
as high as a load of hay.
A bronze bust of Pnrnell surmounted the
ear and above thp head streamed a Hag with
a setting sun In gold.
OKUDK OP TUB PROCESSION.
After the car came the members of the
Irish parliamentary party , headed by John
Redmond , member of Parliament for Waterford -
ford , the moving spirit of the celebration.
They wcro followed by the honorary olllcers
of the demonstration committee , the staffs
of the Irish Dally Independent , the Evening
Herald and Weekly Independent ; delegates
from the Irish National League of Great
IJrltnln and then by the carriages contain
ing Mr. John Parncll , M. I' . , Mrs. Dickinson ,
slsler of the dead patriot , other members of
thn Parncll family and James Stephens. The
venerable Mrs. Delia Parnell was unable to
bo piupcnt.
The lord mayor and corporation of Dublin ,
the mayors sheriffs and municipal digni
taries of Cork and Limerick , robed In their
ofllclal regalia , the maces being wound with
Ivy , rode next In gilded coache ? . After
them came the various deputations , carrying
gaudy banners , the Farriers' society , the
Uiillers' ass elation , ths Dublin corporation
laborers , the Mineral Water Operatives' so
ciety , the Hope Makers' society , the An
cient Order of Foresters. Dublin district , the
Regular Operative Coopers' society , the
Friendly Ilrothera of Ireland , the Dublin
Whlters' unlrn , the York Street Workmen's
club , the postofllco officials , the lllne Hell
Workmen's club , the O'Donnoll Gaelic foot
ball club ami other societies , representa
tives of the brewing trade , representatives
of seven building trades , representatives of
the printing trades , the coachmakcrs and
the poulterers.
There were more thin thirty bands In the
procession and every county and large town
as well as scores of smaller towns wore
olllclally represented.
NO UNION JACKS.
No union Jacks were carried , but nearly
every county delegation raised the stars and
stripes next to the green Hag. One of the
most suggestive features of the demonstration
was the predominance of children and aged
people , showing that the tldo of emigration
! s carrying Ireland's able-bodied sons and
daughters to more cirosporous lands. Though ] ,
the -crowds were so great that the police had
considerable difficulty In clearing the way
for the procession , there were no disturb-1
ances. On the arrival of the procession at
the cemetery the committee and the members
of the Parnell family deposited wreaths and
Moral tokens on the grave. There was no
speechinaklng and nothing In the way i.t
formal ceremony.
A smart shower finally sent the spectators
scurrying for shelter. There were no demon
strations and the tone of the antl-Parncll
proB In commenting on the anniversary and
the celebration is exceptionally moderate.
The Irish World &iys : "It Is deplorable
that a great man's memory should bo dragged
Into the arena of paity politics. Parnell has
been dead long enough for his nntno to be
placed beside those of the greatest patriots ,
high above section and sect , amid the rev
erence and love of a grateful people , united
In sentiment hare , If , unfortunately , nowhere
else. "
Murilrrs HIM Wife ivlth Kirr.
CANTON , O. , Oct. 10. William Depeyster.
a well-known character. Is under arrest on'
the charge of murdering bin wife. She ran
out of their home wrapped In ilurnea , her
clothing- soaked with oil from a lamp.
THERE IS A GBSS OF PEOPLE
Who nro Injured by the use of coffco. rtc-
contly theru hns be ° n placed In ull grocery
stores a new prppnrallon called OHAIN-O ,
made of pure K nlns , that takes the place
of coffue. The mr.st dellcnto stomnch ro-
ci-lves It without illsticss , and but few can
tell It from coffee. It does not cost over ' , i
as much. Children may drink It with great
benefit. Jfic and 2"c per package. Try It.
Ask for GUAIN-O.
TORN UP STREETS
Ami SIIHIP of ( lie ltin lrr * < o IUo
Which The ) lluvc Orrnnlntirct.
Kor month ? the MreMs of Now York
hnve been rcekliiK with poisonous ortorf ,
nnJ this b aNo Jiue of inoit cities In
Amprlcn. These deadly KHKM ) have como
from the exposed ewur plpcn , Rns nines ,
ftiul from the tinned-nr. neil Huturntfd with
malaria. Kvtry lireuth druwii tins cnrrlctl
scmo of these ileix.h serins Into the body.
Tiio liliportnnt iiiicstlon to us nil Is how
to piovcnt nialntliil illsc\o : , or , having1
contracted It , how It ran be cured ,
Kvcry olio knoui tint I the best phytlulana
always proscribe u stimulant for such
troubles. Katun * inu.it be n. slsscd and purn
stimulants nloiiu can tlo It. Hut unloiiH they
nro | ) iiro , instead of nsMstlni ; , they will In
jure. 1'i'Gf. Henry A , Mott of this city
say * : "The purity of Hurry's 1'ure Mult
Whiskey ( ni nhuplc ICHIH will rcniUly con
vince ) thoiild vei-onimciul It to the highest
favor. "
Or.VIIIInm T. Cstttof * nya : "Dufty'n I'ui < i
MultVhl Ucy contain * no ildettr.Gim or In-
Jmlous > uualltli's mil lt ! < uli olulc mirlty
tnti.H recommend It to general MM. "
When the | mlf brills r e ily ; when the
llfo aiicin * low ; wlu-u pulns Miotil throuuh
the luiily mid mnkc exlNinico u butdciu. di >
not talco ilniRM. They cannot help you ,
Tnke a pure niv.I lire-liuimtltiK ntlmuUnt ,
T-.ike H pure Mid llfp-liupurlliiK M lt AVhls-
kt-y. Cnro should bo exuirlneil to tnkc none
but IHilYy's , "A word to the wltc ! mitll *
clout. "
( OH svruil.ll ? )
\Vrlttcn GiiiirinU-i. < ( o Ot'JlK F.VJRHT
CAHR p MOXr.Y. JlUVUMIEll.
Our euro Is rfrmanrnt am ) not iwUhlim up. Caiti
IrfntKltrtl Jtf ii KO hnvMiuft M-I-II MMiptoll llu-e.
Hy ilescrlMim youi i'ftvlull > * f cnittrrnt ) mi hy nmll ,
nlut MB tflve llirr mr tloltfplilntiU c timiu Cl Ixllllm
nil memo. TlioKp who mclcr In ivmo line for tif t
mrnl cnti tlOftu uliil wr nlll i < iiy titlllxinri lair bolt , a > H
ami hold l > lll nlitlc hi'lf ( r cliill loruir , Wrclikl-
loiiKi' llnMU'iM tumrim1 tlinl inir .11 iifflc lltnivOy
111 n > t cmc.Villr lur lull imillctilniT am ! rrt the
c Mrni'e. Wn hnow I lint > IMI mrrkiptlrAl. Justly rut on ,
n the inukt vinltiint | 'li > Ulnu > liu\e ncM-f bron M'lo '
tu plvb inuit * limn trtiiMiiaiv | irll r. Inoiir Itnjrnii
| Mi > dlfti llli llil .Miiulc ICflin-ily It han li > < < > inoit
ilinirull tonvrirunip tiniirjnuiif > itii\lt l ivll xi-CBllcil
ki'rrliu * . Hut itnilrr un Mintttr Buutrtiitri * > uii rhuuld
Mill hr ll tctu 'IT lH'H'Mn.h.imuki - mi rlimrecl
lorlnv sum' nmiio' . Wv utiamnlfii tu rule or lerunci
cvtrv uullar iiul n < < \\u li vr u rti < itn1lon to frtorct ,
nNo'lllinni-litl bnoklliK i't SIVIIO.IIOO , It If ri'lfii-lly
raletOKll nlinlll trj > tlio ( H IUH-HU llrlftolotr > nu
haw 1,1-cn I'litlliic up ami | v\\lnu out your nuMicy fur
illtTticlit tlvatlnriilHnnil HltliuUKli > otl ait-luit > tt cuicu
nu un ha * imlil Unck vi'ur uiotu'y. Pn not arti' any
inoicinoiK-T until ) ( Mi try > : . Ohlrlirunlfipot-Mitlr | | > l
ra. tr cuifa In thhly to ninety tlnyi. Invcutlgatc tint
ilnanrlnl Atantllnir , our tvputatlou nx Initlncta nun.
VVrlti * u < for iiHini'1 * mill tiiliti i' pe : of th 0 > o ha\o
cured , % % ho Imvi * KlMti | .riuili > loii to U'fcr to tti n.
It eo t * Jon only | tulntlv toUutlllBl It Mill MlveyoA *
urlil r vutlriliiKfnuii innital tlmtii iiulir i > uu le
maiileil what utav ) nur otlppitntr putTer tliioviKh yitir
u\MinrtttlicKTt ) II > our f > > inpl'ntnniikilinplc | on late ,
iiora tliivut , intifoiiii i < atrhei In inuulli. ihi'iinmlltm In
honci * nn l JolnU. Imir lulling out ritti'tlon * en nny
imic of thono > ly fcfllnt ; of tirmMnl < tt | tefenluiii i iln ln
fieailur lumen , you Imvti lui tliuc tu naMt * . 1hu o nha
me roii lMitly laUlntf Inelcuiy ulul tmln h should tilt-
eoitllnui * II. OoiiKtatit ut > * itf tlii u < lmici * wtll uitly
biliiKi'uiviiituI rallnic nUt ii > III Iliernd. Don't lalltu
vrilte , All cut i-ptipundenee ti > nt M'alett In plain tnvel.
opes.Volnvllo tliu moot Hirlil lui rMmatlou nud will
do all Inuur | io er to aid 3 vu In It.
QQGK REMEDY GO , , Chicago , III ,
Searlos
& Searles ,
SPECIALISTS IN
mil CHRONIC 0,1(1 , (
PRIVnlEJIM.
WEAK MEN
SEXUALLY.
All Private Diseases
& DlHoriloi-H of Mou.
1 rent men t by Mall.
Consultation Free.
SYPHILIS
Ciircii for llfo nml the i-olcoii thorouclily cle.inscd
from IlioavHliMii.
Sncnnalbrrlii-n. Sonilnal Wealtr.o.'jB , Lost Man
hood , Nlcht EinlHulotiH. Di-cavoU Faculties. Vis-
iniilo WcnUnosH. nml nil ilnllcato dlnordcrs p ° cu-
lliir ti cither m-x. poslilruly UUI-IH ! . 1'ILES
VISTULA mill KKPTAL U1.CKHS , HYDKOOELB
I AND VAlllCO'JKLK p nnnan ntly mid BilcccBBfully
! ciiiril. Method now an d unfalllnir.
iby new mctlioil wllliunt inilu or unttlnir. Call oa
or address with ntaml > -
119 S. 14th St. .
DRS. SiflRllS 8 SEEK. O.MA1IA , NEB.
Anl Sirgicil lastitat ) .
lGOr > IoUoSt.Omnlm ( , Neb
CONSULTATION FRRH.
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases
nndnll WBAKNHSS
nnd DISOHUBItSot 111
nYDKOCELK anil VAKICOOKhE iHvmancntly and
successfully cured In m-ury cane.
IILOOU AND SKIN DlH.-mcs. . Sere Bpota. I'lm-
I > 1 < ' 8 , Scrofula , Tumors , Truer. KcziMn and Illco.l
I'olRon lliorout'hlv clcaiiHi-il from the Hyntcm.
NKHVOUS Debility. Spcrmulorrlicm , Seminal
LOSHUS , t.'lcht KmlHslons , I.OIH of Vital Power *
liL-rmancnllj anil speedily cured.
WUAK MIN. !
( Vitality Wc.ik ) , made so by too rloso application
to buHlm-HR or Rtucly ; Hm-uru munlal HtrnUi or
prliifi SKXUAti KXCESSr.S 111 middle llfo or from
mi efU'CtB of youthful follies. Cull or wrlla thuiu
oduy. Dox ' . ' 77.
Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
WNWVVNVVWXVVVXVOVrwVxVrW / w
DWULMNQS , l-'JIUIT , FAUJI AND QAHUC.V
:
i Innils for talc or rent. Lny & TIeaa , 38 Pearl
street. ,
IN EiervR.es
PART II.
NOW READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Bring 10 cents to The Bee office , either in
Omaha or Council Bluffs ,
Mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
m coin.
Hi After fuly ist my father , Dr-
J E. I. Wood bury , will linvo churj'o til
tlio plulo work In my olllco und I will
tflvo my ontlro attention to Operative
Dentistry , Crown and Hrldyo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St. ,
Next to Grand Hotel. H.A. WOODBURYD.D.S
