THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, l!Htfi.
9
OSTEOPATHY
JOHKtoN Institute. ll N. X. U TL Doug.
164.
UNDERTAKERS
HOrrMANTf OKNTLEMAN. 70J ft. Ita,
Umiilti Kt. 8 J4
MONUMENTS
GRKAT WESTERN ORANITK CO. Doug-lae-21.
-MS80 June:
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CO N ST R I "CT I N Q QIARTER
matrr, Fort Leavenworth, KariMf, May
18, 1!S. Healed proposals, In triplicate,
w ill be received here unt,ll 1LU0 a. in., cen
tral time. June IS, lM, and then opened,
for constructing the following buildings,
including plumbing, heating and electric
wiring: Three set Meld officer' quarter,
one double set captains' nusrtera. one
Unfile barrack, one stable, at Fort Leav
enworth, Knsas Full Information and
blank forma of proposal furnished on ap
plication to thl- office. Pinna and speci
fication may be seen here; also In office
of Chief (Juartermeters at Chicago and
lienvcr. Ivpnt Quartermaster at New
York. Philadelphia and S(. lunula and Con
structing yuiirtermaster at Omaha. I'nlted
Bitcs reserves the fight to accept or re
ject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelope to be endorsed. "Pro
posals for Public Buildings." snd ad
dressed to Captnln J. K. Normoyle. Quar
termaster. MM-3--Sl-J-H
PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMASTER
HUirehouse and Band Stand Fort Doug
las, I'tsh. May , 1908 Sealed proposal
for furnishing labor and material to con
struct a brick quartermaster's storehouse
and a frame band atand will be received
heia until 10 o'ebfek a. m., June 15, Usui,
and then opened. Information furnished
oil application to the undersigned. I'nlted
Htates reserve the right to accept or re
ject Jiny-or u II bids, or any part thereof.
Knvclunrs containing bids to be marked
"ProposaUrfor yuaiteinmsler's Storehouse
and Miami mana, ano aanrrssea ion
struotUig , Quartermaster, Fort Douglas,
t'Uh. . . MJ7-:"8--30JU-I0
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IKION MTATIOX TKNTH AKD MARC Y,
talon Fnclfl.
. Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 0:40 am a S:18 am
The China and Japan
Faat Mail , a 4.15 pm a 6:10 pm
Co o. ft Calif. Kx a .4:15 pm a :3U a
California A Ore. Kx...a 4:25 pm a 6:10 pi. i
I.oa Anirelea Limited. ...all 30 am a10:45 pm
Faat Mall l:pm a 8:10 pm
Colorado Special a 7:4ft am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local a 8:10 am a 4:60 pm
.Beatrice Local b 1:16 pm b 2:00 pm
Chicago Great Wester).
St. Paul Minn. .a vjO pm a 7:15 am
St. Paul, Minn....... .a 7:4 am a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited ........a 6:00 pm al0:30 am
Chicago. "Express a 6:05 am a 3:30 pm
Minn. & fit. Paul Kx....b 8:00 am b 1:0 pm
Minn. & St. Paul Ltd. ..a : pm a :w am
Chicane; Rock Inland Facile
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 8:26 am a 7:10 am
Chlcnea Express ". a 7:00 am a 9:66 pm
Chicago Express, local. hll:15 am a 4,30 pm
Dps Moines Express a 4:. 10 pm bll :60 am
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:40 pin a 1:15 pm
1 WEST.
rWkv Mountain Ltd... a 7:30 am a 8:16 am
Colorado. Express a 2:01 pin a 1:16 pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:40 pin al3:06 pm
CfcleatgT at Korthweatera
Local iWnr Rapid ....a 7:05 am a 1.00 pm
Chicago Daylight a 8:00 am 11:30 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:38 pm :1S am
Carroll Local a 4:32 pm 8:60 am
ft. Pwul Faat Mall ....a 8:26 pm 7:06 am
Sioux C. & St. P. .LocaL b 8:00 Dm a 1:36 am
Faat Mall 380 pm
Chicago Expreaa a 6:60 pm a 7:30 am
Chicago Limited all:00 Pm 11:16 am
Norfolk & Bonesteel ....a 7:40 am 10:36 am
Lincoln & Long Pine ..a 7:40 am 10:36 am
fasrjer A Wyoming ....a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Deadwood & Lincoln ...a 8:00 pm 8:06 pm
Hasting AY Albion b 8:00 pm 6:06 pm
Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:40 pnt
Chicago Meal , all :30 am 3:46 pm
Ulleels CentreL v
Chicago. Express
Chicago- Limited ....
Wabash. -
St. .Louis Express rv..eS:30pm a 8:40 am
St. Louia Local (from r
Council Bluffsi a 1:16 am al0:80 pm
tanberrv Loral (from
Council Bluffs) b 6 00 pm bll:S0 am
Chtcaarav UUwtskM At St. Pawl
Chi. A Colo. Special ....a 7:66 am a 7:36 am
8alffornla A Ore. Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3 10 pm
varland Limited a 8:86 pm a 8:20 am
Marian A Cedar R. Loc.b 8:46 am bU:00 pra
Mleaonrl FaclAe.
St. Louis Express a 8:00 am a 1:30 pm
K. C. A St. L ExprM.aU:16 piu a 1:00 pm
BURLINGTON STATION lOTH A MA 8 OS
nvrllavfrtva.
.a 8:00 am a 2:66 pm
.a 8:00 pm a 7:30 am
NEWS OF " INTEREST FROM- IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office, 10 rri St, TeL 48.
MIOR MEJITIO.
DELEGATES FOR HERRIOTT
Denver A California.
Black. Hill.....- ;.
Northwest Special..:.
Northwest Expreaa.,
Nebraska Express. . . .
Nebraska LocaJ
Lincoln. Local....'..!..
Lincoln Faat Mall..
Leave. Arrive.
,.a 4:10 pm a 8:26 pm
..a 4:10 pm a 6:30 pm
..a 4:10 pm a 7:10 am
,.all:10pm a 8:30 pm
..a 8:10 am - a T:40 pm
..a 8:00 am
a 8:06 am
.b 2:18 pm al2:10 pm
Ft. Crook A Plaltam h.. 2:60 pm bl0: am
Bellevue A Plattam h..a I:M pm a 8:80 am
Denver United a 7:10 am
Bellevue A Pac. June... a 8:30 am a 8:80 am
Bellevue A Pac-June. .a 8:10 am a 2:00 pm
Chicago Special. a 7:26 am a 7:26 am
Chicago Express a 3:46 pm a 8:66 pm
Chicago Flyer.. .a 8:06 pm a 7:35 am
Iowa Local. ........... ...a 3:16 am alO:63 pm
St. Louis Express. .... ..a 4:46 pm allJO am
Kansas CKy-Bt.- Joe....alO:4S- pm a 6:46 am
Kansas City-SL Joe. ...a 3:16 am a 6:10 pm
Kansas Clty-St. Joe a 4:46 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH WEBSTER
Cnlcasro, St. Pa a I, Minneapolis A
Oaaaaa.
i .... Lave. Arrive.
Twtn City Paeenger.'..b 8:30 am b 8:10 pra
flloux Cltv Paasenaer...a 2:00 cm all:20 em
Emereon Local b 6:30 pm b :" am
Emerson Local e 3:46 am c '.:60 pm
Mlaaoarl Paclfle.
Khik& ftoca.1. via
f Weeping Water. .......b 8:60 pm bl2:30 pm
a Dally b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, e Sunday only, e Dally
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR UNI r. g. MAtti gTwAMtHIPm.
I NCW'TORK, LONDON DCRRT AND OUASOOW.
' KIW tORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
odstlos. xoslieat Cuius. Tes
coailart f puwiim csnlullr eessiaona. (is!
r rog4-trl tukai luu4 bMwsss Nw Tors sue
atrh. Cnellsk, Irlsk ssS sli sfiaeipsl soallssoul
ealau t sitrscttvs rslss. m4 lor BnMk si Tsars,
For tukets or asnsrsl Intsrmslioa apply ts an
'local asM el tks Anchor Lisa, or le MBNDMReoN
l)UU.. HS I Aa, LBlcasa. uu
Clark'a sodas.
Davis ae.ll drugs.
Mtockert sells carpets.
Ed Roger' Tony Faust beer.
New location, 30 Pearl Bt. Maloney.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
A good chool I Western Iowa college.
Woodrlng Vndertaklng company. Tel. 8.H.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Diamonds as an Investment. Talk- to
Leffert about It.
Beautiful lace door panel. 36c and up.
Stockert Carpet Co.
Mr. C. W. McDonald is expected nom
from a visit In Chicago today.
Buy your tires and bicycle sundries from
Williamson, 17 South Main atreet.
Pictures and art novelties for graduation
gifts. C. E. Alexander. 833 Broadway.
For imported wine. 1lfunr sna rnam-
pagne. L. Rosenteia company, main.
See Stephen Bros. Tor nre prica ana nre
clsy, sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose.
Todnv being Decoration day. our store
will be 'closed this afternoon. A. E. Hunter.
vDr. Brlckson Is home from Petersburg,
Neb., where she was called by tne urain
: a nephaw.
Rug special. 2x12 tapestry brussels rugs
only 314.00, on easy payments. Feterson-
Hchoenlng Co.
Six per cent .morlgss? on real estate
for sale. Absolute security. cnuon-
Walker company.
If yon want your fire Insurance to in
due have Clirton-alker CO. write n in
citable companies.
If vou have tender feet and want a
good comfortable shoe see Duncan, A
liean, ii aiaiu aireei.
Miss Ethelyn Cox. a former resident or
this city, Is crtilcally 111 at her noma in
Portsmouth, la from tuberculosis.
Moving vans and wagons: furniture
stored. Nesbltt'9 Transfer and storage.
Tel. 93. Office 331 West uroaaway.
a fmnt mom for rent, with or witnoui
k. ... w-a KTatt-iv fnrnihel and a fine home (or
summer. Address W. Bee office, 10 Pearl Bt.
Save money tin plumbing and figure with
us. Work and material guainmcru iu
first-class. F. A. Spencer, 168 West Broad
' ' . . .
A marriage license was issued yesteraay
to F. M. Patterson, aged so, or oancroii.
Neb., and Harriett J. rosi, agea jo, vi
Omaha. . ,
We carry all style, kinds and length
of ladders. We buy a full car ery
spring. Oet up, by buying our lauaera.
liafer. '
rierire Davis of Washington townsnip,
who was committed to the State asylum at
Clarlnda, ha been paroled by the Board
of Control.
Peony bloom for Decoration Day. Ail
color. Leave order early, ir. w. nen-
eray. Crescent Nursery to., tivi -
pnone x.
Ice cream and Ice cream ods served
In a nice cool room with electric tans.
Come In and cool on. w. i oruwn, m
West Broadway.
For Sale Will sacrifice on my fine piano.
Payments if desired. Can be seen at
Bchmoller A Mueller', 602 Broadway.
Council Bluff, la.
Do not aell your old iron, copper, br
and old rubber before you e u. w
pay 39 per ton for No. 1 machinery Iron.
J. Ksttleman, 808 8. Main. Tel. m.
We have the finest Uns of sample monu
ment to elct from In the wet. Sheely
A Lane Marbl snd Oranite works, 217
East Broadway, Council Blurt', la
ws ' wholesale Ice cresm. shipped to
any part of the state. Special prices to
the retail trade. I. Muccl, 218 Wet
Broadway, Co. Blurts, ia. lei.
The Indies' society of the Second Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday after
noon at the rrsldence of Mr. Norgard,
corner of Broadway and Fleming avenue.
Th bos barber of this city at their
meeting; Monday night elected the follow
ing officer: Chairman, Henry Herman; vice
chairman, Charle W: Hood; aecretary; A.
L. Thoma; treasurer. Frits Bernhardt.
Fred W. Ores, an electrician, and Miss
Matheal Grace, both from Omaha, were
mauled In Jhls city Monday evening by
Kev. Harvey Hosteller, pastor of- the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, at hla residence.
Edward A. Harrington la to have a hear
ing Friday before Justice Field on a
rhurae of assaulting 3. H. Pabet. Harring
ton and Pabet are Darners ana tne irouoie
la .aaid to have originated over .the dis
puted ownership of a barber's chair.
Tears of experience nas told, us tne best
variety of plants to grow. Ws can furnish
them to you, no extra ensrge, sua win ao
the planting free, either at your horns or
In the cemetery. Will be planting all this
week at tb cemetery. J. a. nucox.
Florist.
Home cooking Is our specialty, ws do
the cooking ourselves and price are
made a near nom economy as circum
stances will permit. Good cool aurround-
ng, clean table linen ana uwn utma-
ware. We do our best to pieaae yuu.
Vienna Restaurant.
The Delta Tau Literary society of the
hla-h school elected these officers for the
ensuing year yesterday afternoon: Presi
dent, Vera Spetman; vice prealdent, Gert
rude Hooker; secretary, Mary aims: treas
urer, Katharine Morehouse; sergeant-alarms,
Rachel Maynard.
Miss Grace F. Swearlngen Of Council
Blun", professor of German St Knox col
lege, GaJesburg, III., who baa been engaged
for- several years upon a volume tracing
the history oi in aagaa oi tne anauie
Hleh German epics, expects to spend the
summer In research work at the University
of Berlin.
Why shorten your life by baking over
a hot stove when you can buy better bread
and pastries at McAtee's? . It's the real
merit of our good thst make them so
popular. They are not aimpiy equal to, out
better than any sold In the city. Try
Twentieth Century snd Coloalal bread and
be con vl need.
The receluts In the general fund of rha
Ciai.?lap. noma last week were 2KM.60, be
ing t&.M, below the needs or the week and
inureasina- the amount needed In' the con
tingent and improvement fund for ltdtt to
lil .io.aS. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were 3JU.67,, being itu Deinw tne
needs of the week and increasing the deficit
in tuk fund to dale to 6J6i.ll.
W. H. Burke, the stranger arrested en
suspicion Qt being a man wanted at Galas-
burg, ill , for fraud In connection with a
Ksjiaas lai.d deal, I atlll behind the bar
at (he cl y Jail. T. R. Wllaon, -the victim
of the fraudulent Deal, arrived from Walej-
burg yesterjay, but on being xonrronted
wltn Burke declared he was not the man
who had swindled him. Burke, however.
la beina- held on complaint of Proprietor
Elllalon of the Ogden hotel, who asserts
he cashed a worthless check for 31 U for
Burke.
Camming Followers Ear Only Twenty
Nine Delerttet in Conrtntion.
LITTLE CONTEST OVER THE TICKET
1 1
Withdrawal of (krlateaaea Daring
the Kooai Reress Makea It Easy
lldlaaj for Mitchell Same
(haif ra Among Officials.
rountjr. In ronvehtlon ssembled. heartily
Indorse the administration of our governor,
Albert B. Cummins, and take pride In
the stsnd he hsa taken In defense of the
people of the state and nation. His fear
lessness and courage in righting those in
terest whlrh are not for the best tf our
state and nation should be indorsed by
every good cltlsen.
We Indorse his views on reciprocity look
ing toward an Interchange of American
machinery for lumber. cohI and steel, be
lieving stirh reciprocity to be for the
best Interests of the people of our great
state and In harmony with the republican
ism of McKlnley and Roosevelt.
We commend the record of our repre
sentative in congreas. Waller I. Smith,
and recommend thst our . delegation to the
congressional convention be Instructed to
do all In their power lo bring about his
lenomlnatlon.
We Indorse the record of our able rep
resentative In the Thirty-first general as
sembly, R. J. Msrtln. We especially com
mend hi sttnd In regard to primary and
anti-pass messures and recommend that
he he awarded usual renominating for hla
second term.
We point with pride to the achievements
For Representatives 1 ,"" r-puoncan party in me past and
Willonghby Dye, Macedonia P"d" our candidates our most heatty
H. C. Brsndes. James Township .WTJ. .w . . ...
Treasurer.. ..J. W. Mitchell, rouncll Bluffs vi"r'"'1ln he present campaign for the
Sheriff E. Canning Council Bluffs ! ro,v"norK"n,1pK of h VVS' mle
Attorney J. J Hess. Council Bluffs county, by the votes of the majority of the
Auditor W. C. Cheyne, Council Bluff j V1'"""' . .on,r' '.I. cr",,a"ry ''"
Itrict Court J ' nrnnni oi uiiinnp couniy; tneretore.
Clerk of District
.11. V. Battey, Council Bluff
be it
Recorder G. O. Halrd, Council Bluff J . K"'vaa, mat we ao hereby Instruct our
Superintendent of Schools . f"!'" lo tn t"t convention to do all
E. R. Jackson, Oakland I . 'heir power to bring shout the nomln-
Burveynr J. H. Mayne. Council Bluff Hon. John Harriott and we do
Coroner.. Dr. VVL Treynor, Council Bluffs V"r 'n""iirt them to vote for htm for
Supervisors 1 B "rl ' ' maic cunvvnuun,
r. naKer. t otincu hiuits
....Allan Bullls. Wright Township
T. J. Jones. Center. Township
Felix Sets. .Washington Township
G. W. Spencer, Neola
Judge of the Superior Court S. B. Bnyder
TOWNSHIP TICKET
Justices of the Peace
Ovlde Vlen
F. E. Deuel
Constables
J. C. Baker
....H. J. Palmer
Trustees
John Halle
J. K. Butler
G. P. Kemp
Clerk A. Fellentreter
The above ticket was placed In nomina
ting, last and all th time.
Little Coateat for OIHres. .
The republican convention of Pottawat
tamie county held yesterday In Council
Bluffs, was the largest ever held In the
county. Of the 218 delegates elected at
the primaries to the convention, few If
any. were absent and the south court
Coronsr Treynor were renominated In suc
cession by acclamation.
County Superintendent O. J. McMsnus w
given th floor when nominations for hi
office were called for and he explained In
a somewhat lengthy talk his reason for
declining a renomlnatlon finder the circum
stances. Prof. McManus had been one of
the Cummins leaders and having served
three terms was slated for retirement by
the men In control of the convention. Ed
win R. Jackson of Oakland snd H. L. Call
lett of Macedonia were placed In nomina
tion and on the first ballot Jarkon w
nominated by a vote of ITS to 40 for Call
lett. For the Council Bluff member of the
Board of Supervisors the city delegate
named Colonel W. F. Baker, present in
cumbent, and C. A. Tlhblt. The first bal
lot nominated Baker by 1T vote to 30 for
Tlhblt.
For the four remaining members of the
board these were placed In nomination:
Hugh Pritehard of Knox township. T. J.
Johns of Center township. J. J. Brook
houser of Hockford township and the three
present member. Felix Sets of Washing
ton township. Allen Bullls of Wright town
ship and George Spencer of Neola. The
first ballot nominated Bullls. Set. Spencer
and Johns.
This brought the convention to a close.
City aaal Towashlp Tickets.
At the close of the county convention the
delegates from the city and Kane town
hlp (outside) convened with Spencer Smith
as chairman and William Coppock secre
tary, to name a township ticket.
A. F. Fllentreter wae named for town
ship clerk by acclamation, as were John
Halle, J. E. Butler and O. P. Kemp for
Keokuk, was notified by telegraph and he
replied thst Monshan's parent lived. In
Lincoln, 111. A telegram to IJncidn. 111.,
had not been answered up to a late hour
last night.
The bods, was discovered by the crew of
ea eastbound freight train and Coroner
Treynor on being notified -ordered the le
malns brought to this city, where they
are now at Cutler's undertaking rooms.
Th man apparently had been struck by a
train, aa the right side of the face about
the eye had been mashed In and the right
arm was broken. It Is thought possible
that the man may have fallen from a car
and the the Injury to hi face wa oauaed
by striking against a rail. His fare was
ground full of cinders, making it unrecog
nisable.
For Bale.
Forty lota on Ninth street.
Acreage In one to five acre lots In city
limits.
Lot In Babbit Place worth 8400 for 3250.
Dwelling near Avenue B school worth
tf for 3660.
Tel. 81. Charle T. Officer, 419 Broadway.
Don't pound the Ufa out of your fine
Wilton or Axmlnater rug by cleaning It
the old-fahloned way. There la a better
wsy, cheaper In the long run. Our way
will not injure the finest fabric. Our
wagons will call. Tel. 618. the Council
Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug Manu
facturing company.
The name "Van Brunt" 1 nyonymou
of all that denote merit and quality In
vehicle construction. "Vn Brunt" vehicle
are substantial, attractive. 'and always
embodies the latest Improvement and ar
unequaled In price.
room of the county coirrt house. In which, tru,t'M-
... .. - - rk. -n
tne garnering was held, was packed to Its
limit. There was a large crowd of inter
ested spectator, and the convention ws a
most harmonious and' enthusiastic meet
ing from atart to finish. The "standpat-
I ters" or antl-Cummlna wing were In com-
" viu.,.... o. rv,l.a... , pIet, control and the Cumin delegatea
county, Kane township and the city of j w.r, f,w thmt thv rilt nn -
Council Bluffs at their respective conven
tions. These are the delegate selected to attend
the state, congressional and Judicial con- I
proceedings. The vote on the minority
resolutions offered by John Fletcher of
Avoca disclosed the fact that only twenty-
I nine supporter of Governor Cummin were
In the convention
I The contest fdr the nomination for trees
urer, which promises to he a feature of
ventiona by the county convention:
State Delegates-at-Large Ernest E. Hart,
Walter I. Smith, C. G. Saunders. George
S. Wright, Victor E. Bender, Frank Slilnn,
A. L. tTeston. , the convention, disappeared when at the
First District-George Adams. C. 8. Hub- I .- P.r... ,
bard. James Hunter, T. A. Brewlck. j "oon r'CMg nnouneement waa made by
Second District Marlon Palmer, Dr. P. Xhrletensen that he had Withdrawn
Ralph G. Smith, Paul Becxley, T. J. R. 1 from the race. There-was somewhat of a
TTh"ird D(strlct-R. B. Wilson. B. Whipple. ! con,M't over ,h nomination, for the v.can
W. J. Hamilton. O. M. Putnam. cie in the Board of Supervisors, but ail
Fourth District-Robert Keating. Fred the other old officer were accorded renom-Chllds,-
David Williams. J. H. Sharp. i i.(i.,nhm( . j .
Fifth Dlstrict-M. D. Read. William 1 'natlons-wlthout contest and by acclama
Highsmlth, A. A. Robinson, D. H. Bailey. t'n.
Sixth District Clem F. Kimball, B O. ! It will be seen by the resolutions adopted
fW riilnoft fva. I IP . I . I a A vnAi U A n m 12a n
sen.
Seventh District E. B. Mlnnlck, J. C.
Mitchell, George W. Turner, R. H. Wil
liams. Congressional Delegates-at-Large A, 8.
Haselton. J. F. McAneney. Paul C. DeVol.
I. Lovett, A. W Ask with. W. H. Killpack,
that the faction In control did not take
undue advantage of the. situation and make
any uncomplimentary allusions to Governor
CurrrmOn beyond opposing hi renomlnatlon.
- . v, . . " ... . - , , bunrr iu. omun or mi cut was unanl-
F. O. Weeks. First Dlstrlct-N. H. Lewis, 1 .,.., .. -v.. " " , .
Dr. C. H. Read, Jacob Gelger, J. H. Jenksl mou8ly 'rted as chairman of the county
Becona District w. w . jwcitory, t,. it. mmmmw ana my solicitor Clem
CcindlB.U AmirUan
Lax ft Faat 1 wis Bcraw Ftssaafet lleaatsr
,' Direst t
. ' Korway, Svidin and Dinmirk
Itlliif f a Its Ttrk at sees.
C. P. TlarrOBI Jtat SS
lti Tabia 8l uu aaS apeara. 34 labia fftO.OO
HUUO OIJiV Uf t lug. I
. , 1 SITED 8TATES Jul l. Aaa. SO
. UeUlAk II til 3. gpT. 1
r'r Tlekets pplr t Ixwal Aeata ar te
A. g:, JOIinot, 1 Iraa4sir, N. Y.
QCAVENCER WORkI
t hajal dead animal, 81.00 per head. I
Garbase, aahes, manure and all rub- I
biah clean vault and cesspools. All I
work done I guaranteed. I
Calls DroniDllv attended to. I
Jackson. S. E. Kllllon. Ed Young
Third District-W. P. Dinwiddle. ' J. li.
Osier, L. G. Mundorf, F. W. Ouren.
Fourth District J. G. Bardsley, John
Phillip. Dr. Crawford, Mat L. Clatter
buck. Fifth District J. W. Frailer. W. A. Hen
drlx. R. A. Bachman, L. Poland.
Sixth District Frank Compton, P. A. Kel
ler. Julius Johnson. Scott Sankey.
Seventh District T. A. Harrison. Carl A.
Morgan, C M. Harl, A. C. Anderson.
Judicial Delegates-at-Large A. T. Flick
Inger. D. E. Stuart, G. H. Mayne, G. H.
Scott, Jacob Sims, J. M. Oalvin, John
Fletcher.
First District O. Mosher, B. F. Koch, I.
T. Spangler. Dr. Maxwell. . . . .
Remind District A. H. Johns. John T.
Jones. Thomas 8trong, Charles T. Hanley. ,
Third District-George F. Brulngton, W.
S.- Edlc, B G. Auld, Perry Kerney.
Fourth District J. W. Rounds, George
L. Wilkinson. C. R. Brandt. M. W. Davis.
Fifth Dltr1ct-J. B. Maltack. J. M. Mc
Mullen, F. A. Sackett. Ed Carr.
Sixth DlBtrlct Jame R. Btockwell. M. C.
Borenson, R. B. Wallace, F. J. Day.
Seventh Dlstrlct-P. H. Wind, C. W. At
wood, 8. H. Connor, E. H. Ohlendorf.
Tour committee recommends that the del
egation preaent be authorised to cast the
full vnt at each convention.
Your committee further recommends
that no proxiea be allowed, but that each
delegation be authorized to fill any vacan
cies that may occur.
Eadorao All Bat Caaumlaa.
The are th resolution adopted:
Ws, the republican of Pottawattamie
county, in delegate convention asemuiru.
In order to clearly aenne our poaiiiuu wim
reference to political policies, state and na
tional, and the men who ar directing the
creation and promotion of auch policies,
hereby declare.
That we give our unuua,imu ajiyi
and endorsement to the administrative
course pursued oy rresiaeni inuum
Roosevelt; that we recognise in him a wise,
courageous, far-sighted and In every way
an efficient and triumphant leader; that we
believe In hla atalwart republicanism and
fully endorse his support of the funda
mental prlncipiea oi mo "i"""1"!
those of ample protection to home Indus
tries, sound money, ample security to the
rights snd possessions of the American
cltlsen on land and aea. and the widest en
loyment of "quar deal" privileges.
b. nartirMiiar nrtda In the char
acter of the aerlvce that la being rendered
h eonntrv bv Hon. LSI1 M. Dlian, ict-
retary of the treaaury. and that we note
,,h v,i.aiir the almoat universal approval
.v. Mniiuii of hla Dortfollo.
That we regara tne aiaie oi r.v
cially fortunate In Ita senatorial and con
gressional representation in Washington
and that we appreciate fully the d sun
gulshed service rendered by Senator Allison
and Senator Dolllver with the co-operation
of the entire Iowa congressional delegation.
In the furtherance of restrictive railroad
legislation, a measure of paramount Im
portance In the Fifty-ninth congress.
It Is most gratifying to the republican
of Pottawattamie county that one of the
member of that group of congreasmen
who are proving of uperior usefulness to
their constituents Is Hon. Walter I. Smith
of the Ninth Iowa district. We realise that
In Congressman Smith th people of Iowa
have a representative of exceptional ability
and we note with pride the aubstantlal
')hone. Red 1873.
J. H. SHERLOCK
I
Heal Katate Traaafera.
These transfer were reported to. The Be
May 29 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
A. C. Meltsen to William C. Blust.
V. Interest In lot L block 10. Avoca.
la., w d 81.600
M. l Olderog and husband to Henry
McNelly, lota 3 and 3, block 3, Trey
nor, la., w d - .....
J. J. Stewart. Exr., to Elmer L. Fehr,
lota 3 and 3, block 32, Central aubdlv.
Council Bluffs, la., w d
H. G. McOee and wife to C. Hakeaon.
lota 13. 13, 14. 16 and 18, blook 8.
Benson Flrat add to Council Bluffs,
la., a w d
Cal T. Schmidt to W. A. Wells, lots
8, 9 and 10. block 3, Sackelt'a add to
Council Bluffs, la., w d
D. A. Snapp et al. to Carson Klectrlo
IJght company, lot 8, block 1 Car
son. Ia., w d
Samuel Payne and wife to Henry
Evans, lots 16 and It. block 3. Fair
mount add to Council Bluffs, is,
q c d
6u0
370
100
F. Kimball wa selected .as city chairman
The delegation to the Judicial convention
wa Instructed for Judg O. D. Wheeler of
this city, former County Attorney Killpack
having announced his withdrawal as a can
didate. -
Coaveatloa Hall Crowded.
The convention room was crowded when
at 10:46 o'clock ths gathering waa called to
order by Chairman George S. Wright of
the county central committee, who after
reading the official call called upon State
Senator C. Q. Saunder (0 preside aa tem
porary chairman. "
On assuming the .gavel Mr. Saunder
stated he had not prepared any address.
as he had not been definitely notified until
Monday night that he was to act a tem
porary chairman. In hi addree Mr.
Saunder paid an eloquent tribute to Prel
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of the Treasury
Bhaw and the Iowa delegation In congress.
Speaking of the prealdent. he said: "Never
since the day of Washington have we had
a man In the presidential chair who lma
ao completely enjoyed th confidence of all
The nomination for two Justice developed
quite a contest. These were placed In
nomination: H. H. Field and E. B. Gardi
ner, the present Incumbents; Ovlde Vlen,
r. E. Deuel and R. T. Bryant. The first
bnllot gave Deuel 61. Vlen 6, Gardiner 41,
Field 28 and Bryant 4. As the vote wna be
ing announced Oardlner'e friends attempted
to rally to hla assistance and several pre
cinct wanted to change their vote. Th
rhangea became so numerous that It was
suggested that the ballot taken be counted
n Informal one. This proposition failed
to carry and the secretary. In despera
tion, asked the several precincts to repeat
their vote In "verification." The ballot as
"verified" gave Vlen 85. Deuel 63. Gardiner
47, Field 13. Vlen and Deuel then were de
clared the nominees.
J. C. Baker and H. J. Palmer were' re
nominated for constables on the first ballot,
the other candidate being Al Woodworth,
George Culton and Julius Johnson, the lat
ter against hla protest.
Following the nomination of the town
ship ticket the delegate from the city
alone convened with the same organisation
as for the township convention to name a
candidate for Judge of the superior court.
The candidate were W. S. Baird, B. B,
Bnyder, former city attorney; H. J. Chamb
ers, W. A. Mynster and the present In
cumbent, George H. Scott. It took eleven
ballot to nominate Mr. Snyder. Scott drop
ping out after the Informal ballot, in which
he received only two vote, and Mynster
after th fifth ballot. The eleventh ballot
gave Bnyder 64. Balrd 26 and Chamber IX
Solid CoMrort.
Rustic hickory and Adirondack sliver
birch porch furniture, Vudor porch shade,
Vudor hammocks, Vudor hammock chair
If you -want solid comfort on a hot um
mer evening get Into one of our Vudor
hammocks or one of our Vudor hammock
chair and you will get It. Lawn furniture.
Catalogue free. Keller-Farnsworth Furni
ture Co.
Look over this list of high grade lawn
mowers on which we are making 30 per
cent discount: Keen Kutter Winner, Acme,
Caldwell's, Park Lake, Wood, New Porte.
L A N, Reading; all prices from 83.60 to
$13.60 lea 30 per cent for cash. Paddock A
Handschey Hardware company.
Why don't you get your piano now snd
have the children practlre during vacation.
A. Hospe Co., 13 South Main street, tells
them on easy payment If you do not with
to pay cash.
Ixiwest In price, beet in quality. We guar
ntea satisfaction In work. Neatness In
decoration of wall paper. Work don
promptly. L us figure with you. Counoll
Bluff Paint, Oil and Glaaa company. New
location, Merrtam block.
CENTRAL FLOUR-Sl.lt. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat
Maxkat.
Don't forget that I have fine spring and
ummer suits from 830 to 326. E. B. Hicks.
Flae Parana
Two hundred-acre farm five miles from
Missouri Valley. Good Improvement and
orchard. Cheap at $7 per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room 1, Flrat National bank
building. Office telephone 208.
Rest your feet on on or our foot stool.
26c snd up. Just received, a new stock of
lace curtains, 90c and up to 310. They ar
the real, latest pattern. Stockert Carpet
company.
Parties having houses for rent or sals.
llt them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quick
action. Recent sales have greatly reduced
our Hat and w have customer waiting for
Investments.
7 p. m.- There will be no delivery by
rural free delivery carrier
.Contrary to fusions the old soldlera
will not hae a parade' to the cemalerle.
hut the placing of flower and wreath
upon the graves of their departed comrade
will not be omitted. This a 111 be attended
to by comnntteea from the poet and legloa.
In the afternoon exercises appropriate to
the day will he held by the veterans In
Falrmount park.
(If iS gale.
Golf aet. consisting of driver, cleek, put
ter, canvas bag and three of the best pneu
matic balls, 860 for the set: alao a full
line of other club. W. A. Maurer.
borwlck wall paper, with their variety
of texture and their harmonious and rest
ful coloring, readily commend themselves
to all customers seeking artistic results.
and the price Borwlck charges for hi work
and paper I within th reach of every
body, call him up at Zll South Main street.
Tel. 6SS.
Refrigerators, refrigerator, refrigerators,
carpets, linoleum, oil cloth, sideboards,
combination bookcase; anything In house
furniture. D. W. Keller, 108 S. Main.
W are selling out our best grade of lawn
mowers at rock bottom prices. Bee us for
lawn mower. Bwaine A Mauer, 338 and
138 West Broadway.
CENTRAL FLOUR 31.16. Every sack
warranted. Central Orooery ana Meat
Market.
Bomethtng entirely new and jot out.
Beautiful new photos at a speoial offer for
hort time only at Bohmldt's studio.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 360. Night
Why awsTerf
Why do you suffer with those dreadful
corn a and bunion T Removed at Graves'.
M6 Pearl treL
Twenty-five years of experience In th
piano business enables us to select th
finest of pianos for our customers, Bour
Iciu Piano house, 336 -Broadway, where
the organ stands upon ths building.
High grade planoa sold on satry payments,
$10 down and 86 per month. Bwanson
Muslo Co., 407 Broadway.
A good school Is 'western Iowa college, .
Whits canvas Oxfords, all kind. Prices,
1 to S3, Duncan A Dean. 23 Main street.
Pablle Office Close.
Today being Memorial day It will be gen
erally observed as a holiday In Council
Bluffs, aa elsewhere. Public offices will be
closed as will the banks and other similar
Institutions. The member of the Retail
Grocer' and Butchers' associstion. will
close their placer of business at noon and It
Is expected that other stores will follow
their example.
'These hours will prevail at the postofflce:
Stamp ..window, general delivery window
and money order department will be open
from 8 to 11 a. m. Carriers will make but
ona delivery, leaving the postofflce at 9 a.
m. There will be a business collection
made In the afternoon, carriers leaving
the postofflce at 1 p. m., and an evening
collection, carriers leaving the postofflce at
A hot weather refreshment Jello-O Ice
Cream Powder prepared In vanilla, choc-
classes as Roosevelt. He referred to the I olat' Btrawberrr everal other flavors
pending railroad legislation, the Interstate i Tw0 Pack'- aQ. make the finest home
commerce bill and the anti-pass bill enacted rnU lc cr'am 1"' rDC Pn apples,
i-ci.-.'-!
hip. by men high In th council of tlie
,iinn ami wa believe, that ao long a he
ia available for the publle service, the re- j floor cf the convention.
nubllcana oi mi couinjr aim " co
ot his ability and atatesman-
oy tne recent state legislature. He spoke
especially of the Iowa distance tariff law,
declaring It was the beat freight law in the
United Statea. In conclusion he said:
"When we adjourn today we are going out
to elect the ticket, that will be nominated
today and the ticket that will be nominated
at Dee Moines on August 1."
George Brulngton of Carson was named
as temporary secretary and then the con
vention got down to business by naming
ths following committees, after which a
recess waa taken untllafter dinner:
Permanent Organisation.
Permanent Organisation I. T. Spangler
Layton; F. P. Shuttleworth. Valley: c'
M. Potter, Waveiand; John Phillips, Nor
walk; F. E. Marlowe, tilxth ward: Soren
Wilson. Fourth ward; E. H. Ohlendorf,
First ward.
Credentlals-J. II. Jenks, Knox; J P
Zimmerman. Uncoln; H. A. Smith. Mace,
donla; F. 8. Child. Garner; J. B. Mat-
,,ck,'..C?,Vn.t:.81ck Petersen, Fifth ward;
A. W. Askwlth, Second ward.
Resolutions John Fletcher, Knox; R O
Smith Belknap: C. E, Bradlev, Crori;
J. H. Garland. Neola; M. D. Reed. Sixth
ward; . K. Bender. Third ward; Spencer
Diniiii, Becona wara.
Delegatea John Gelger, Minden; Georre
M. Evans, Washington; G. M. Putnam.
Grove: F. B. Chambera. Hardin; J '
r-ieming. nrtn ward: K. E. Hart
wara; r. e. Hmith. second ward
sweet and Juicy. We have lunch cheese
hardto beat. John Olson, 739 W. B'way
The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Books dste back to
1853. Book are all up to date. Work ac
curately and promptly dona at lowed
price. Office opposite court house, 236 Pearl
tract. Council Bluff, Ia.
Port Arthur waa on of the atrongeat
fortified cities In the world, but was sur
rendered because the Russians could not
get Big A flour. Us no other. .
Berry boxes, 32.60 per 1,000. Cherry,
market and buahel basket, beekeeper and
poultry supplies.
TOUNKERMAN SEED COMPANT.
Ice cream, all flavor, at wholesale and
retail. Purity Candy Kitchen, 648 Weat
Broadway. TeL 674, Council Bluff.
JAMES E. SCRIPPS IS DEAD
Vetera. Publisher and Pre Associa
tion Magnate Dies Alter 111.
aea of a Year.
DETROIT. May 29. James E. Scrlpps,
founder snd for many years publisher of
the Evening News of this city, now com
bined, with the former Detroit Tribune, In
the Detroit News, and a former director
of the Associated Press, died at his horn
on Trumbull avenue In this city today
after a long Illness, aged 71 years. Myelitis,
an Inflammation of the spinal chord, with
which Mr. Scrlpps was afflicted for a year,
was the cause of death. Mr. Scrlpps went
to California laat fall In the hop of bene
fiting hla health, but grew worse steadily
during hi stay there, and returned here
April 10. Th disease progressed rapidly
after he reached home, and within a few
days he wa compelled to take to his bed.
For the last week he had been In only a
aemt-conscloua condition. Mr. Bcrlpps suf
fered no pain at any time during his Ill
ness. IIe Is survived by hla widow, on
on and three married daughter.
Boy Blttea by Battleanake.
VALE, 8. D., May 29. (Special.) Otto,
the young aon of D. A. Erlckaon of Indian
Creek, waa bitten by a rattlesnake on the
finger of. the right hand. All th poison
that could be was withdrawn from- the
wound and the ' lad Is getting along as
well ss could be expected, although hs has
a badly awolleh arm' and cheat.
Mra. Davla Con valesclnar,
NEW YORK. May 29. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis was reported today to be convalescing.
Grlhood, Womanhood, Motherhood.
Go to Hicks' for your money's worth la
tailoring. No bluff, either.
A good school Is Western Iowa college.
Winner la School Contest.
The "finals" In th spelling and arttbme-
Thlrd I tic onntests among the pupils of the
ihmtt, s,r Hli ,-ltv were haM VMtarftdV at
...w ,. ,,. necurea one member the hu, booi building,
on each committee by reason of their con- L,lCy Bpooner. lu-l. carried off first hon-
I "' ""' comprising ivnox. M, lne .,. ,phool .Delllns con-
Layton. Minden. Pleasant, York and James
townships.
On motion of Ernest E. Hart, all resolu
tions were referred to the committee on
resolutions. Instead of being offered on the
76
78
Bevent transfers, total...
10
82.630
The average amoker must have a cigar
that Juat suit bla taste, so thst he can en
)V a few minutes' comfortable amoks. Ws
kr iw that this is a fact and know that It
V7 A TVT'I '131' .Cex. 1 hard to suit all smokers, but w also
W afVIN 1 EUSSrOUl nCW k?,jw that w can suit you If you will oil
' ' ' ' ry . e.-i I ui snd, dealgnai your choice. W han
Corners DCG' O IllC fcsl cl many branda and nothing but first
10 Pearl Street
No Filthy naatlons
THE OMAHA BEE
" Csst West
rlsss stock. Maloney, 30 Peart street.
New location.
Investigate our cheap land propoaltloa In
sastsrn Colorado, 36 per acre for raising all
kinds ot crops; good solU beat of water:
delightful climate. Excursions fiist sal
third Tuesdays et sack month. Bend for
printed matter. F. C. Leuja. 134 Mala
street. Council Bluffs, ia. . . ." ,
good school ia Wsstsra Iowa collage.
greaalonal dlatrlct will have no occasion
to look elsewhere for a suitable Iowa repre.
aentatlve in the lower house of congress
and, should a vacancy occur In the Iowa
senatorial representation, w believe that
Congressman Smith would be the loglcul
candidate for that aeat or nonor.
In full appreciation of bla consistent and
unswerving devotion to the best Interests
of the republican party. In his county. In
the slate and in the councils of the re
publican national committee, and mindful
of his invaluable aid and assistance In
gtving atrength to the arm that - strike
for the preservation of hla party, we re
new our assurance of fealty and support
to Ernest E. Hart, republican national com
mitteeman of the atate of Iowa.
We cordially endorse the effective work
that haa been done by George 8. Wright, as
chairman of the republican county central
committee durlnc the five years he hss held
that responsible office, snd In his candidacy
for the position of Ninth district member
of the republican state central committee,
he has our united support.
As republicans, representing the safe and
practical principles of the party, principles
that have proven sound and enduring
through repeated attacks from sources
within and without the party llnee, we
oppose the renomlnatlon of Governor A. R.
Cunamlna.
Believing that Hon. John Herriott repre
eente the principles of true republicanism.
and that bis nomination and election to the
office of governor would be a deserved
tribute to one who has served his country
and hla party with exceptional ability and
devotion, we urge the delegation to the
state convention to make an earnest effort
to secure his nomination.
We congratulate the party on the high
character of Its public servants at home
leglalatlva. Judicial and county, and can
but exprVaa the hope that Hi dutiea of
theee offices may continue to be discharged
by officers of eo.ua) probity snd efficiency.
4 nnaaalna Tamed Dovra.
The following are the minority reaolu
llona which were turned down:
We, th republicans ol Pottawattamie
On reconvening at 1:30 o'clock the tempo
rary organliatlon was made permanent,
with the addition of City Solicitor Kimball
aa reading clerk. The report of the creden
tials committee showed there were no con
tests
iion one red by the committee, after which
Delegate Fletcher offered the minority re
port, which w defeated l.v a vote of 19
to 3k. .
The report on delegates nas offered by
Ernest E. Hart and adopted without
change.
test. The winners by rooms were:
Nellie Gross, 12-2; Louise Hatch. 9-2;
Lohr Case, 10-1; Gins Hanson. 9-1; Luctle
Jarvls. 11-2- F.mma Dlwoky. 9-2; Edna
Menrray, 11-1; Walter Anderson, 9-1; Roy
Seeger. 10-1; Marie Scliofield. 9-2: Paula
Cox, 11-2; Althea Fuller. 10-2; Helen Fllck
i'lger. n-2; Freda Juhnaon. 11-1; Iottie
Rousa. 10-2.
These are the winners In the spelling
and arithmetic contests among the pupils
of the grade schools:
Victor E. Bender ead the resolu- I " arithmetic. Maud Lyile, Eighth Ave-
Washington Aveiyie.
4-1, arithmetic, Geneva Waters. Avenue
B; 4-1. siielling, Ruth Biesendorfer, Thirty
second Street.
4-1, arithmetic Edward Jensen. Pierce
Street; 4-2, spelling, Katie Newcotnb,
Thirty-second Street.
8-1, arithmetic. Charle Powell. Harrison
. .. c , . It,...- l'l..l. .I.I-I..V.
oirrri. B-l aiiv-iiiiiB, ,! vtiih ii, a.v-
On motion of Victor Bender, nominatlna 1 nue H.'
speeches were dispensed with and randl- j 6-2. arithmetic. Hessle Gllday, Avenue B;
roll call of the precincts. I B: spelling. Wllma Graves, Pierce
smlssllsg tae Tlekrl. ' 8,r'" 'arithmetic. Floyd Mathlas. Berond
For state repressntstlves Hon. R. J. Mar- Avenue: -2, spelling, George Thompson,
tin of Hancock. Willoughby D?e of .Ma- Washington Avenue.
i-l, aninmeiu'. num rerii, cn-utiu ja-
cedonia. Colonel Walter E. Remington of !
-1. apeiling. Lulu Bird.
Neola and Henry C. Brandes of James I Avenue.
township were placed In nomination, un - arithmetic. Ranghlld Nelson,
Second
Second
m.,lAn . t - q . . . Avenue, Killing, cunn l'l i a ' niuwmri,
motion of George 8. Wright It waa decided ! ... ,r,hrnetlc. Arthur Wolcot" Bloomer;
to do away with Informal ballots and the i 8-1. spelling. Howard Butler, Washington
first ballot nominated Brandes and Dyo Avenue
by 194 votes each against 32 for Martin and
36 for Remington.
On the call for nominations for county
treasurer George 8. Wright announced for
8-2. arithmetic, Walter Young,' Avenue B;
8-t. spelling, Hasel Johnson. Avenue B.
Head Man Paand by Track.
The body of a deed man waa discovered
J. P. Christensen that the latter had with- beside the Northwestern tracks, two miles
drawn from the contest, thus leaving J. west of Honey Creek station early yes
W. Mitchell, N. Bwtanson and Emll l-effei t ' terdey morning. Papers found bear the
In the field. The first ballot gave Mitchell j body Indicate that the dead man's name
the nomination by 178 votes to 33 for Lef- I waa -James Monahan. Among the papers
fert and 8 for Bwanson. ' was a pension certificate made out In favor
Sheriff Canning. County Attorney Hess. ! rf James Monahan. a veteran of the Span
Count y Auditor . Cheyne. H. V. Battey. ish-Amerlcan war. Th penaion paper
clerk of th district court; County Recorder were fltd at Keokuk, la.
Baird, County Surveyor Mayne snd County W. N. Van Fleet, pension examiner St
Th tint lrison thst the young gtrl
bas of womanhood ii usually a painful
one. " She legrni to know what head
ache means, and backache, and some
times is sadly borne down by this new
experience of life.
All the pain and misery which young
' girls commonly experience at such a
time may, in almost every instance, be
N entirely prevented or cured by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity. It tones up
the general health, and cure headache,
backache, nervousness, chorea, or St.
Vitui's dance, and other consequence
of womanly weakness or disease.
MOTHER OF THE FAMILY.
The anxious mother of the family
oftentimes carries the whole burden of
responsibility bo far aa the home med
ication of common ailraenU of the girls
or bovs are concerned. The cost ofthe
doctor's visit are very often much too
great. At such times the mother is
invited to write to Dr. R. V. I'iercef of
Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice,
which is given free. Corrtwpondence is
held sacredly confidential.
IT STANDS A LOSE.
Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine for, women the makers of
which are not afraid to print just what
it is made of on every bottle wrapper.
It is the only medicine for women
every ingredient of which haa the unan
imous endorsement of all the lead
ing medical writers of this country,
recommending it for the cure of the
very same disease for which this " Pre
scription" is advised.
A mother's lovi.
A mother's love ia so divine that the
roughest man cannot help but appre
ciate it as the crown ot womanhood.
However, motherhood is often looked
forward to with feelings of great dread
by most women. . At such times a
woman is nervous, dyspeptic, irritable,
and she ia in need of a uterine tonic
and nervine, a strength builder to fit
her for the ordeal. No matter how
healthy or strong a woman may be she
cannot but be benefited by taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to prepare
for the event. It makes childbirth easy
and often almost painters. .
DK. FIERCE'! FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
la a powerful, invigorating tonic. It
imparts; strength to the whole system
ana to the womb and its appendages
in particular. For overworked "worn
out," "run-down," debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers and feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaled aa an appertiiing cordial and
restorative tonic.
A STRENGTH It SINO KERVIXE.
Favorite Prescription" is unentitled
and is invaluable in allaying ana sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, prostration, neu
ralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or Bt.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptom commonly attend
ant upon functional and organio dis
ease ol the womb. It induces refresh
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and despondency.
a ariEHTiric medicine.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skillful phy
sician, ana adapted to-Vornan'a deli
cate organism. It is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly barm
lens in iu effect in any condition of
th tyttern. For morning sickness or
nausea, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, ita
use will prove very beneficial.
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.
"Favorite Prescription" is a posftlva
cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, exces
sive flowing, painful menstruation, un
natural suppressions and irregularities,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
back, "female weakness," ante version,
retroversion, bearing-down sensations;
chronic congestion, inflammation and
ulceration of the womb, inflammation,'
pain and tenderness of the ovaries'
accompanied with "internal heat."
HOW TO LOOK BEAmrVL.
Young women or matrons should not
aluiw themselves to look sallow ana
wrinkled becnuse of those pains and
weaknesses which become chronic and
are the result of colds, tight lacing, and
the imprudent care of the womanly sys
tem. Many a woman would look beau-i
t iful, have healthy color and bright eves)
if it were not for those draina on bee
strength and those weaknesses which
come all too frequently and make her
life miserable. There is a ready-to-use
Prescription, used a great many years by
Dr. R. V. Pierce in his large practice as
a Specialist in women's diseases, which
is not like the many "patent medicines"
on the market, as It contains neither
alcohol nor any narcotic, or other harm
ful drug. It is purely vegf table. . It is
known as Dr. Pierce's Favorit Pre
scription and ia sold by druggist.
dr. pierce's pleasant pellets
cure biliousness, sick and bilious head
ache, dizxiiiefts, costiveness, or con
stipation of the bowels, loss of appe
tite, coated tongue, sour stomach,
windy belchings, " heartburn." pain
derangement of the liv
iver, stomach
and distress after eating, and kindred
derangement
and bowels.
Persons subjected to any of these
troubles should never be without a vial
of the "Pleasant Pellet" at hand. In
proof of their superior excellence it ean
truthfully be said that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after
the first trial.
One little "Pellet" ia a laxative, two
art cathartic. They regulate, invigor
ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. As a "dinner pill," to promote
digestion, take one each day. To re
lieve the distress arising from over
eating, nothing equals one of these
little "Pellet." They're tiny, Bugar
coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
health and happhiehs.
How to live in health and happiness,
is the general theme of Dr. Pierre's
(Jorunion Hense Medical Adviser. This
great work on medicine and hygiene,
containing over MX) pages and more
than 700 illustrations, is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only, rWnd 31 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2)
tamp for the book in payer 0OTet