Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1892, Page 3

D THE OMAHA BEE. OFFICE: - 12 PEARL STREET, NO. Leily(red 1y Carrier to any partot the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER ue ness Office, L..o.o.. N0 43 rerrrnonks) WEAEATE . iiRe 5 [ S VINOE MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store for ary 200ds, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., ‘Tue Young People’s Societies of Christian Endeavor united in a service Iast evening at the Congregational church at which a large audience was prosent Miss Mary Key wiilentertain a largo n ber of fricnds this evening at her hom Seventh street, in honor of her guests, Begsio Borse of Chicago and Miss Bianchard of Siducy, The “Oftice, which was sold a sho ago by William Maloney to a coupl Omunha parties, was closea Saturday vight undera chattel mortgage Leld by George W Lipe for 100, Abbie C., wife of C. E, Honr! day nfternoon at her reside avenue, after » week's illuess, aged 25 ¥ Announcement of the timoe of the funcr wiil be made Iater. A millinery shop on corner of Eignth street was burglarized ye terany afternoon and a lot of knives, fc and snoons were taken. It {s supposed to have been the work of some boy The Councit Bluffs Rowing gave a dance Saturday night at house at Manawa, About twenty were present, und the evening was pleasantly 1n boating, danciug wnd amusemerts, Lost—Sunday noon on east side of Chau tauqua hill, pncumatic _bieycle tool bag, Finder please leave at Brr office, Council Biuffs, or telephone centrat offices in either city. PProbaoly found by three Omaha wheel men who met rider on hill. The meeting of tho farmers of Pottawatta- mie county which was to havo been held iv the court bouse Saturday did nat take pl ns there were only two or three present. Most of the farmers, it is said, are iu favor of allowing the plan to lie untii next winter, thinking it oo late to'make tho pr necessary for a svecessful county fair. ing more is to be done at present. e Joseph Ruby of Columbia, Pa., suffersa from birth with scrofula humor, till he was perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. —— Chantauqua druzgist, Geo. S. Trains leave Mang n., 12 m 148 5, 5:530, 6 T : 11 and 11:55 p. m. The :55 train will make connection with the last electric motor cur for Omahu PERSONAL PARAGRAPS, died yester- Hroadway near the oth- Davis at S and 10 30, 4, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riley, a son. Mrs. Isane Dickerson of Atlantic is visit- ing the family of H. H. Oberholtzer. J. B. Hood left Suturday cvening for a visit to his old home i Canacda on the St Lawrence. He will be awuy about threo wmonths, T. ), McCue, formerly connected with the Council Bluils department of Tie Bre, now & prosperous lumber merchant of Norton, Kun., is 10 the city. Rev. G. W, Crofts preached yeste: at the Twenty-third Avenue Presbyrerian chureh of Denver, ouc of the largest and wealthiest churches of that eity. Mrs. W, H. Wakeficld and Miss Ola Og den leave this morning for Fremont, where the ladies’ quartet to which they velong will enter upon a three days engagement ut the Chuutauqua of that place. “Late te bed ana_eariy 10 rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies. But eurly to bed and “Little Earty Riser.” the pill that mukes life longer and better aud wiser. William Welch will have carryalls to ave the end of the motor line on Pierce street for Chautaugua at 2s¢ for the round trip. Carringes 25c euch way. The Jewel gasoline stove is the best in the world for safety, durability and economy, and the new Jewel 15 its equal. See them at Charles Swaine’s, 737 Broad- W —_— Have Not Dishanded, A rumor has been 10 circulation for a day or Lwo pust that the Temple Baptist church, which was recently organized by Rev. L. A. Haull and his followers wus about to disband, and the rumor has been in its thent by the members of the faction which opposed the Temple people in the First church. Itis also stated that Mr. Hall, who has just left with his wife for u two months visit with friends in the east, would pro- long the two months to uu wdétinite length of time. A prominent membe seen yesterday and ground for the repor tion of disbanding, 3 Hull will bo back'at tho cnd of the two months, aund weshall begin active oper ations again us & church as s00n o8 the hot summer weather is over. We bay tho Masonic temple, whero we have holding our mectings, and it has been lease 10 anothier church organization, but that has no significance. We shall get another plac 11 tho fall, and Mr. Hall will be our pastor.’ DoWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such poi- sous us scrofula, skin diseases, eczoma, rheu- Liatism. [ts timely use saves many lives. assiste of the church was asked what was the “We have no irten- was the reply. M Chautauqua Games, They are more instructive, more en- tertaining than authors. Just the thing fo: the home, embracing history, litera ture, biography, art, science, geography. Call or send for circular, Home Ynter- tainment Co., 12 Pearl street, Pluck of a Fourteen-Vear-0ld, The three children of H.J. Vogt, a ciear maker of this city, were driving down Wil- low avenue near the corner of Poarl street yestorday afternoon, when the horse took fright at a motor train and began to run. In the (irst lunge he made one of the tugs were broken, und the 14-year old girl who was driving dropped one of the hues. The horse was thus turned outo Pearl strect aud fin- ally brought up on the parking in front of e court bouse. Tho buggy was overturned ana all three of the children were spilled out on tho pavement, but the little driver kept fast hold of the reins throueh itall. The rorse continued to plunge and kick, and nis fiying hoofs cawe within au ace of striking the children on the head. Oficer Covalt, who was ou Maln street, huppened to see tho occurrence and ran to the rescuo. Tho fruc- tious animal was foally quieted, and the children escaped injury. ——— When you g0 to Danver stop at the Ameri- cau house. IRates $2.50 to §.50. Remoueled throughout. Chautauqus Trains, Leave Council Blufls from Rock Islund depot at 6:10 u, m., 8:30 a. ., £:30 4, m., 10:27 a. m,, 1:00 p. m., 1:50 p, w., 5:50 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. g ——— Hure in n Wreek, Aundrew Huuter, a prominent stockman of Neola, who is well known in Council Bluffs, wet with a serious aceldent, aud one that way prove to be fatal, yesterday moruing. He was on his way to Chicago on & Mil wuaukoe traln, When the tran arrived at Coon Kapids s rear end collision occurred in which both trains were badly damaged, and Hunter, who was ou the forward one, was baaly injured. He sustalued severe bruiscs atout toe bead snd two of bis ribs were broken. He was picked up and put on a west-bound train which took bim to bis home i Neola, where be received surgical atten- tion. Itis feared bat inflammation muy set in and result in bis death. Tue injured ‘mwan is & brotuer of Alexander Hunter, who 1s ewployed 1o Beuo's store lu this city, ¢, 1408 Eighth | NEWS FROM COUSCIL BLUFFS | Excessive Heat Had Little Effect on Chautauqua Eathusic the DR, GUNSAULUS' MAGNIFICENT LECTURE Celebrated Chie to Bo the Heard Remarkable Eftort of th cago Divine Docl Finest Thing in the W With a parboiling heat condition {3 it pos- sible to get togosher an audience of 4,000 ple at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to hear asermon? Itis uotonly quits possible but delighttully easy whea Dr. Gaisaalus is the preacher aud the great amphitheater at the Chautauqua grounds the locility. There were fully that many prople respoadad tho tap of the assombly bali yesterday, sauntered from tho shady groves at tho test part of tho afternoon. No other Sunday in the history of the Chautauqua his thara such & geaeral desertion of hammocks sasy chairs by the tent dwollers, and oa 1o other Sunday has there baon such acrowd from tho twin cities. The mazniticeat lec- turedelivered by the graat Chicigo proacher night, w he held his audienca 105t broatuless for Lwo hours, w. for the o r. (GGunsaulus is no stranger to Chautau- , for ne was b e last yoar. Then he pleased everybody, but this year he has ap- aled to hearts und intellects with a con- ing force that would cause him to draw # crowd no meeter what vicious weather wmght interfere. His lecture Saturday even ing is prouoiuced tho ablest that bas ever been deliverad fr tho assem! rostrum, It was u perfect picce of word painting. It caunot be reported. A shrug of the shouider, a toss of tho hicad, a wave of the haud or the simple spreadiug ot the fingers conveving jressious to the mind in- stantaucousiv where woras would fail. With such a speaker, where every move- went of Lody isu vital pars of kis” work, o revort can be nothing clse than a caricature. You can describe a picture, you cau tell its length wnd vreaath, its coloriug and the objects represented, but atter you have faithfully performed vour work you have couveved but a imperfect idea of thd picture 1 the mind of the person who has not seen it, aud with Dr. Gunsaulus the reportorial Stock phrase “must be scen to bo uppreciated” is patand permissible. wit 1f the historical scenes ho was depicting had been painted with master hunds the simplest mind in the audience coula not have had a clearer conception of the subject When he concluded his lecture the great wass of people before him rose up simul taneously and continued clapping their hands for five minutes His sermon yesterday afterncon was sin- gularly based ou the same text as that which Constituted tke subject of Dr. Thomas' ser- mou on last Sunday in the same place, out the development and treatment of it was wholly differeat. It was found i Joun “This is life oternal.” 1t would uot be doing justice to the eviaent ep Chuistian earnestiess of the man to characterize his sermon as a series of bril- liant intellectual pyrotechuies, but yet that is just what best describes it. 1t was light, brilliant Jight, from e first word to the last; not nents, but flashes that rdvealed the truth clenrly to the dullest mind as welt as the profoundest thinker. Dramatic power una effect were uaced by the apparent ex- tomporaneousness of it all he surround ings scemed to suggest the Com- menciog with almost clumsy wardness to tura the music for Mrs. Skelton when she renderea the opening voluntary, he carc- picked to pieces a boquet that lay on prano, and when at the conclusion of the urned and walked to the center of w, be beld in bis fingers a little poppy blossom, and uround that non of the summer to anl hot: beos Aturda; 5 respon pouriag. Gre Applause, blood-red flower the grandest sc was built, It was a practical exposition of Christian ity us well as ritliant and masterful oratory, and justified the remark frequently uttered, “that was the best szrmon 1 ever teard.” Dr Gunsaulus siipped through the crowd that was pressing ea rward from ail sides to meet him and took the 4:30 train for Denver. There is a slight prospect of getting the great preacher for anothier lecture somo time this week, as he expects to return from Deaver about \Vednesday At the evening service D of the Neur Advocate, largeaudience. Chautnugua Notes, Dr. DeMotte's seientific baggage is already on the grounds and a telegram from him states thut he will be here positively. His lectures are looked forward to us an event of special interest ura value I'wo musical additions have been secured, Mr. Eicheim, a cello of the tirst rank, and ais s0u, Who, 45 4 violinist, stands among the best, He has been holaiug down_the second ehair in the orchestra of the Boston Symphony club. Fatuer aund sot will appoar in the concerts tuis week, in orchestral und solo Scheuck, editor preuched to a work. The tariff discussion next Saturday promises to draw immensely, and nearly all the business houses have sigued an ogreement to close ub on the afternoous of both duys The managem 1n getting the c tups,” which are Friday and it has had & little dificulty ers 1o obey the *“to bed ounded at 10:30 p. m. Sowme of the youne folks insist on making merry after that hour, and the sloepy old folks” kick. ‘The adjustmeut is baing very good naturedly, yet firmly, carried out bv the managers and all will doubtiess ead well in arbitration. Council Blufls is perhaps tne only city in tho world where a Gunsaulus club has been organized. A number of ladies have ors izea sich o club and are reaging Dr. Gu saulus’ book, **The Mook and the Knight Of course they are all enthusiastic Cnautau- quan Today's Program. Tais will be another great day, the dis- tinctive feature being the children’s masical festival, and the chorus of 1,000 voics J or, n orica, .—).usie—Assembly orchestri. 2 . —Childr. wusieal fostival Children’s ehorus of Lo voices. with fuli or- chestra under the direction of Mr. L. A, Tor- rens, wss sted by Mrs. Nellio Bangs-Skelton, planist: Mr. Wiiltney Mockrize, tenor, and Miss Portia Caurnes, clocutionist, 01p_ 1. —~Assembly chorus rebearsal, W—Musle, ussembly orchestrn. Lecture, Prof. John B DeMotte” subject, “0ld Ocean Our Sluve and Master.” (Lilustrated witn sterlopticon.) sub- — 150 people in this city use gas stoves. The Gus Co, puts 'em in ut cost, Chautauqua Meals, Dining hall tickets will be sold for 85,00, good for 21 meuls —— Internutional Cure association rooms are in ann to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Blufls, In. For cure of alcohol and opium disease. Political Chatter. Group of repablicans talking over loca situation in this congressional aistrict: “George F. Wright would like it, but he can't get the nomiuation. A mafority of the delegutes from this couuty are aganinst him, aua they wou't nowinate him. 1f be should get the nominution, 1 doubt if he would bo eclected. If there should come one of those landsiides aguinst rallway atcorneys he'd be ouried. I'll tell you ono thing, though, that if Wright could be elected ue woula do more for this district than any man that could be scent there, ‘There isu't @ man lu this neck of the woods who can bundle other men so slick s George Wrigat, He could gt just ubout auyihiug be wanted for this district. For that reason 1'd like to see him go there." Auotber wus enthusiustic over Judge Macy. I tell sou Macy is the wan if he'll He'd run like a steer, and be can bave the nomination if he'll auccept. That's the ouly trouble. 1 understand that he wou't accept ucless his political friends,ifto whomjhe is under obligations, losist ou it on the ground of there being bo emergene He prefers the beuch, and 1t will be hard work 10 get bim to accept.” “There's uo use talsing about any one from Poltawatiawie count This county bas bad things all it ows sweel way uol THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY. JULY 11, 1892 the district won't stand 1t any here is A. L. Hagar of Adair 1 wouldn't bo surprised if he got it, He has done well as a senator and covered himself with glory as chairman of the state convention, and he will make a good gressman. “No, be'll just get a_complimentary vote Heisn'tin it, really. . W, Weeks of Guth rie or H. G. Curtis of Allantic stand a better show “Pshaw! who ve got to gets the rest longer. county. con- ows thom! I jeono who has a Smith MePherson for fnstance 1o won't look at it. He was to the B toaay and b says absolutely he don't his name consis ed. I understand that Colonel Dail to have his name prescuted to the tion, although he was knocked down own county convention.' *] guess that's taik. I think district judges will ve nominated. Judge Mucy is the mos ailable, if he will t » it Judge Decmer would set the district wild with eathusiasm, but I am told he will not consier it. Judee Smith would ba a winuer, too. Theonly troudlois that if either of tiese two run they'd have to resign and that would leave a vacancy for Goveruor Boies to fill by appointment. Of course hie'd have a democrat for judge, [ understand that if there is such a vacancy Bowos will appoint Judge McGee, I he'd be sure to do that the republicans wouldu't Kick 80 hard, for MeGee would not ouly make agood judze, but he isu't so awfully awful a democrat as 1o spoil hiw." “But what about Macy?! His term runs out in January next, so that wouldn'v better him any, but who'll take his placet’ “Idon'c believe Macy will let his name bo uscd, but if he should besent to congress it's pretty well settled that Green of Auaubon will be made his successor on the benen, (f Macy don’t run for congress he'ii be re- clected, .of course.” THIS WEEK tell you we reputa tion H wal 15 going conven in his one of the At the Boston Store, Council Blufty, 1 All wool challies, 4Se, Lansdowns, 87 wns, it chaliies, 8 Medium and dark ehallies, 5e. Wash silks, 12 Taffeta cords, 12 Chevalier cloth, 15¢ Honeycomb towe Sc unblenched muslin, in remnants, Ge. Ladies’ ribbed vests, Ladies’ black sille mitts, 15¢ and The finest black stocking for 2ic America, ts” grey shirts and drawers, 25¢ in Ge each. 500 dozen s’ drawn erchiefs, two for de. Steaw hats at 124e, 19¢ and half price. Adjustable window screens, 25¢ each. Only'a few dozen left. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, la Great Day at M This pleasure resort is fast coming to the front as a placo of merriment and recreation. Oneof tha features of yesterday was the Great Wild West show, which took place on Manhattan beach. The verformance was good, and fully 3,000 people partook of the great fres-for-all sight-seeing. 'The beuch was crowded with spectators, and the steam- ers Max Mever, Itescue, and all smail boats, wade frequent trips from beach to beacn Notwithstanding the fact that 1t was a v sultry day, each motor arriving at the lake as full and overflowing with Council Bluffs a Omata people. This luke has become quite a popular resort in the last few years, and 1ts reputation s such should bLe kuown fur and wide. work border 33¢, just nawa, Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold at wholesale by Duguette & Co.. manufacturing confectioners. e FACTS AEOUT OMAHA. c parks. five miles Omaba bas five publ Omaba bas sixty streots, Omaha has ninety-two miles of sewers. There are sixty public schools, employing teachers, tere are twenty-two church ools, employing 152 teachers, 'he scliool consus shows over & u of school age. Ouwaha is o city of churches, having 115 bouses of religious worship. “Thore are sixty-five hotels Thero are thirteen truuk lines of railway, 3 wilos of road operated from Omaha. Ote hundred aud thirty passenger trains arrive daily. Omaha has the largest world. Omaba hus the largest linseed oil works in the United States. Omaba is the third largest packing center in the worid. Last year the stock were: Cattle, 2.585,103; hogs, sheep, 783,50 Omaba has the larcest dgistillery 1n the world and three of the largest breweries in the United States Omaba has the largest white leud works in the world. Aside from the packing houses Omaha has 160 manufacturiog entorprises with a com- bined capital of #,035,000. Last year their products amonnted 1o 53,000,0 The principal shops of the Union Pacific railway are located in Omaha. Tbey cover fifty ucres of ground and represest an out- lay of £2,500,000. They furnish employment to 1,200 skilled mechanies and 200 day labor- ors, T'here are 207 jobbing house tal of 14,116,000, Duriug 18 amounted to #0,211,700, During the year 15i the real estato trans- fers amountei to $15,14 4 The actual real estato valuation is 000, whilo the assessment for based on & one-tenth valuation, Omaba hias twenty banks, of which bt savings and of paved private 0,056 chil- smelter 1w the receipts 7,160,553 with a capi their sales ),000,- taxation 1s nine three are ing 1591 the clearings wero 8221125, ‘he postofiice receipts for the vear were £204,555.20. This department gave omploy- ment to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car- riers, Omaba has one of the most complete water works systews in the world. The pisat cost §7,000,000 ana has 170 miles of maius. Tho pumpIng cupacity 1s 85,000,000 gallons aaily . There are ninety-five miles of street rail way, mainly electric. ‘The system employs 600 men And operates 275 cars. The monthly pay roll is #40,000. Population in 1890.... Popuiation in 18707 Populution fn 18%) Population in 18%. Population fo 150) What a Bullet Dic “Upin northern Minnesota, physician in the St. Louis Glob, crat, “lives a man who ent. servicoin 1861, He was a very fellow, almost a fool, During oné of the sorties made by the confederates at Donelson he receivod a buckshot in the head. The surgeons could not find it and the wound healed, He returned to duty one of the brightest men in his compuny, and in time became second ant. At the close of the war he veturned home, married a superior woman, prospered in business and was elected she iff of his county., Three years ago his heada began to give him a great deal of trouble. He came to St. Paul, and 1 located the buckshot and removed it. He is now as hea'thy as ever, but is the same stupid dolt that he was betore the fight at Fort Donelson,” e A Modern Danel, Binger Anzeiger: Law mirer--I will stute & cuge: Mother and duughter oceupy the same bedroom with their two little boys. As the children strongly resemble each other, and were both dressed alike, the nurses exchanged the babies so that.no one could tell which belonged to the mother und which to the duughter, How would you settle the point? 5 Cundidate—Are you quite Professor, that changed Examiner—Why, didn't T tell you so? Candidate—Weil, then, change them bick again, sure, Herr the babies were ox- WORK 0N THE FARM 1N JULY, BY D.D. T 00RE, IR, July with its hea, and humidity is a very busy and month the farm, inau ing the real haying and harvesting season a large portion of country, and the bestowal of much orn and on over lso ' hecossitating altention to 0ps under ms but chilly T drawing near with its meats of hot weather rever spring crops are late, ns they are 1n nearly all sec tions this year, farmers will find it very diflicult to give those needing cultiva- tion timely and proper attention at a cason when the securing of grass and grain cannot be postponed, System and orde t ther with unusual promptne: 1 be required to prevent loss or damnge to matured or growing crop: les will deteriorate if not cultivated, and others in value if their hurvesting is delayed. he backward spring so delayed plant- ing that hoeing will be mixed with hay- ing 1n muny ities this year, thus i rensing the labors of the husbundman. Itis therefore incumbent upon =oil tiliers to be upon the alert at this season of uncommon activity and to make the best use of their resources possible in order to avoid loss or waste now, and to assure litable returns in the autumn. Catting ¢ 1 zeain eatting and garnering will bo the principal business of farme this month, especially in the New England and middle states, and it calls for the most incessant and fatiguing exertions of the year, Experiencod furmers know the advantage of being ready for field operations with a strong force of men, teans and machinery, for when the time for action arvives any de- iny will be likely to prove detrimental, It'is true economy to engage the best of help behorehand, aud certainly no wide- wake ruralist will employ any go-ns- you-please ficld hand ata scason when work is pressing and lively action in- dispensable. The fivst great point is to have everything in readiness (men, teams, machines, ete.) the moment the grass or grain should be cut and the weather is favorable: and the next is us a rule to secure the crop in the shortest time possible. The heavy rains and cool weatherdur- ing June weve favoruble for the grass crop and at least anaveraze yield of hay may be expected. Haying 'is already under way in many sections of the coun- try, but there are others of course in which it has not been commenced. Larly cutting is genevally advisable, grass cut when in flower always making the best hay, and any delay after this impairing its ue. Remember that if the crop is allowed to become ripened and brown it will sc y be worth ecut- ting at all unless for litter, and theve- fore it is importint that the work be pushed forward as rapidly as possible until completed. What we have sald about’men, chinery, and the nccessity for pr action applies with even greater fored to the grain harvest than it does to se- curing the hay crop, as after the grain has reached the proper stage of maturi- ty for ecutting it is more linble to_dam- wwe from delny and exposure. There has been much discussion as to the time to begin harvesting wheat, but the ma- jority of favmers wve in favor of early cutting—before it is fully vipe. other spring « Although it and cold rains asts pre mid is usucl imer accompar and hard work. 18 some 8 lessen ssand G Grass 1 ma- mpt Working tt As Indian corn is more generally and extensively grown in the United States than any other cereai, its importance can hardly be overestimated, nor can too much uttention be given to its culti vation. The season has thus far been unfavorable for corn, the late and cold spring greatly returding the prepara- tion of ground and planting, yet with propitious weather for the ensuing two months and good culture a faiv crop may yet be raised in some sections well adapted to its production. But the crop will require special attention in the way of cultivation, and hence the care it needs this month may encroach some- what upon the labors of haying and harvesting. Those who would |k full cribs in the fall must now carefully at tend tothe cultivation of the great cereal staple. It should be * wovked for all it is worth,”" or is expected to bein the autumn, The soit must be stirred and mellowed to secure s mulch, the weeds killed and in some ficlds thinning out may bo necessary. Level and shallow culture are coming more and more into vogue of late yeurs among £ood furmers. Mueh backaching work will be required in sections where nand hoecing is stiil in practice, but where the cultivator or horse hoe is mainly used the labor will be comparatively light and casy. Fre- quent stirving of the soil is important 1f not indispensable, und to assure good crops it is necessary to keep the culti- vator moving at a lively rate about these days as well as later in the season according to the condition und forward- ness of the plant. Corn Crop. Corn for Fodder or Soiling, Drilling in or sowing corn for fodder or soiling should now receive attention from those who have much stock to pro- vide for, as it will prove a great help when the pastures begin to drv up, and be relished by the cows and other cattle, and as it cun hardly be done sufely after the middle of July, all who propose to undertake the work are advised to bear in mind that they have little time to spare. A quick growing varicty of swoet corn is best for the purpose, and drilling in is preferable to f)rum\rnst sowing, Sow the corn pretty thick in rows, three feet apart, run the harrow the long way of the rows and follow with the roller, Run through between with the cultivator once a week atter the plants have coms up until they shade the ground, when ng more cultivation will be required. Germanmillet is u.so a good soiling crop, ‘ind may be sown Juter than corn—uny time duving this month or in the early part of August, How to Work i Hot Weather. it caution should be used at this season, when sevc bor in the field is u necessity with farin and their em- ployes. It is not wise 'to overwork at any time, especially when the mercury is in the nineties and the heat and hu- midity extreme, Thovgh cases of sun- stroke are comparativély rare on the furm, yetthey do odeur, and many 1n- stances of suddenly futal or wasting sickness resulting from severe lubor during great heat are reported every summer, Therefore, it is in order for furmers and other outdoor workers, whether in town or country, to take every precaution aguinst unduc expos- ure, und tho strict observance of suni- tury luws is the only safoguard, W eyer the temperature of the air exc that of the body, there is danger to those who continue ut hard labor; and such as porsist are liable to suffer, if not die, in consequence of their reck- lessness, An attack of sunstroke generally comes without any special warning and hence the necessity of prompt uction if it does occur; but whenever one feels weakness or prostration suddenly com ing over nim while working aficld in very hot weather, it is usually o wara- ing that should be hecded immed- 1 with all the woderu lmprovements aud con- tely. The wisest course is to work at once, rest, and employ proper maeans to recuperate the system., 1ncase of actual sunstroke the patient should be placed in s ind comfortable a | position as possible, and ice or ice Water | 1yq company at Wate Sunday, July 24, L phiysician summoned. The | gver the Union PPacific will ¢ 0 oxcur chest should bathed with cool | sjonists, leaving Omatia at S:30 o, m. and water and mus plasters applied to | stopping at South Omaha, Albright and the feet and of the legs. In | Papiilion. The vrogram is arranged, the these matters dolaye are dangerous, | features of which are several contests i wh prompt and decisive action }‘i'l““w‘l'.“':!'l'f,“',"" L AL L often suves tho life of the prostrated. | yyown from Kansas City for & purse of & Everyone should avoid the use of lig son in skinuing beoves, und be very cautious in drinking ice | test will lso taks placa and & gold modal wate Great injury often vesults from | will be given to the wiune I'no Seventh the imm oderate use of cold water when | Ward Military vana will enliven the ocea- the system overheated, und it is | Slon with music. Soveral bundred peopio claiméd that a \t maj ority of the | from South Omata will go fatal cases of sunstroke occur with per sons of intemperate habits, One of the | best and safest beverages for harvest | use is ontmeal water. It is cheap, easil y prepared and may bo sweetened ifd esired, whilo a moderate amount of ice in it will do no harm. Most of the glutinous and saccharine preparations for field drinking—such us molasses, ginger, cider, ete., have no tendency | to allay thirst, und frequently cause | ! diarrhaea and bowel complaints, st | this year and believe it will be.” Cadahy Employes Wil Pient Arrangements for the aunual picnic to be cool by tho employes of the Cudaby Pack give is being algo b rd nlves sheep ining is Saved Two Cluldren's Lives, Cobry of the Delmonico hotel stopped & runaway horse yestorday and by doiug so saved two chilaren from sustaining if not fatal injuries. The horso be- frichtened near L. street aud came g down Twenty-seventh stroet, it streot that Mre. Cobr nped out wnd brought the frightened ani mal to a standstill. ln the bugey wasa bo bout 13 years of age and a younger siste They had driven down from Omaba to se the city, and returncd home s $oon s the horse became manageable, James serlous cume ted was just south ot N Care of Live Stoek in Jul Notes and ¥ A son has been bora Konals, All working teams need specinl care to Mr. ana Mrs, at this season when they are requived to | expend so much strength 1 field opera- ickols, s ol tions. Horses arc generally such faith- | | Polico ONicer James Emerick is very ill at ful workers that thoy are enti | b e L ed to | good food e bes fentme A. M. Keenan is home good fool und the bost of womtment. | i ig Cin moints. regularly, even if they Rra DRELOTed mes Hopkins, a reprosentativo of Swift protect them from: flies, | ¢'(y sturned hon ol > sco that thelr collurs fit and givo thom | &G0y Foturaed boue from Sait Lake all the rest you can. All domestic aniC | Goorge W. Cherrett of this cit mals that are not kept up should hav ried yesterday to Miss L the comfort of good shade und pure | Gienwood, la.” water, and overy pasture ought to be | 15 H. Roberts 1s lookingafter I provided with " these indispensables. | well’s business interests durk Cows often suffer from excessive heat in | man’s absence in the east, pasture for lack of shade, while the | Dick Curtin is sufforing from a absence of water renders them uncom- | in theleit urm. He fell againsta glass show fortable und lessens the profits of their | case and received the gash. SWHSIE | e Union Stock Yards company has pur- Hurdling stock is littlo practiced in | chaced 80000 brick which will o ‘used in UHOLCEUNGLEUL il Einglatd | of stock yards with brick is an experimenty ore % alug i and 1f it proves a success brick will be used pusturage is limitéd, and undoubtedly | altogether in the future, more stock can be kept on u given aret | A boy named Evans, living at in this wuy, as next to soiling it best | second and Ohio streets, Omaha, was foutid insures cropping of the herbage over the | upon the streets about o'clock yesterday entire/surtace, Hurdll on this | morning. He is about 4 years of age and grass and feeding extra grain is a good having wandered away from home was un- way to increase its fartility, especially | able to fina his way back. IHe was taken g of b ) ot with sneep, whose droppings are pretty | piee of by the authorities and returned to his evenly distributed. Speaking of sheep, ; parents yesterday. remeinber that they should hive nceess | equanzmiay Srancnl. Siil mect as o bonrd of to water, be provided with shade and be | next week, The purpose of the meeting is given salt frequently. Don’t forget that | to equalize the proposed levy of snocial taxes young pigs intended for early market should now receive extra care and feed, to pay for the paving of Twenty-sixth streot from the south line of L street to the north but others nced little attention if they huve a clover pasture. Poultry should line of Q street; also to pay for the gradiug be protected from wks, rats and ver- | | of R strect frowm the east line of 'T'wenty- sevanth streets to the east lino of Thi i min. Apply plenty of whitewash to the sides and floor of the pouliryhouse, and | = second streot, kerosene to the roosts if you wish the | vermin to vanish. |SPECIAL NOTICES. CCUNCIL BLUFFS, John from an extended was mar- Shannon of A. Broad that gontle deep cut Thirty- Shortstop Suggostions. Secure the best machinery for haying and harvesting, and see that it is ready foruse. Now' push forward all field | Ol KENTT it on work. and guard against accidents and [ 5 Suicn: del Lazy men and _shackly imple- | modern impro ments have o place afield. Too much | bulldin drying impairs the foeding quality of | ORSYLE Be ensy with men and teams at | G a a1l st middav. Provide good pasturnge—it T I o e e TS T e e T | B e B R o cultivator moving among the corn. Be | TEORRENT—Dweiltnzs In all parts of the regular in salting pastured stock. Don’t AL Sheafe, Broadway and Main, neglect the puying pigs and poultry. “tlotel and restaurant in w pros- Go afishingani to the fairafter hurvest. aski city, piying business, Time to raise both buckwheat and tur- "“”' pr "'3'-""'-| tols u nips. Mulching plants and trees is in EDROH/ il a AL orde Look nfter the cucumber and melon vines. Don’t cease fighting in- sect enemies and evil weeds. Neatness in marketing is profitable. How about preparing for the fair? Provide a good clover pusture for pigs. The swarming bees will get away if not looked after. Use caution while woriiing afield this hot weather. Clean out those bushy fence corners. This is the seuson for budding, re memb QOR RENT—The dwelling on First avenue cupled by ndise and dwelling. ood reas <11 Sheat orn Nebras suncii Biufl »aitway and Main stree: TTanTs, garden lan s, { erty for salo or trade a lands in ex- Sheafo, B DOR SALE-Elevator with cor 4.000 bu. ddiys corn gronder, 100 bua, houri saw will attachment. 41 11, P, enzine: doinz a zood bus nes: ocatad near Councll Bluils. Will take good land in exchanze or sell chieap for eash. B H. Shoate. fPHE BIGGEST BA RGAIN—Double rest dence lot. No. 11v routh First street, 8 feet front; best location and best ba in in the city If taken at once, Day & lless. 3 Pearl sirect. Nebraska at the Fair, SEWARD, Neb., June 20.—The follow- ing rules have been adopted for the guid- ance of exhibitors of agricultural pro- ducts at the Columbiun exposition Nothing will be received except it ol be of superior quality DARM and eit ited in the stalk must be harvested Money loaned for local investors, fore they are entirely ripe. Grains Lougee & Towle. should be stripped of bludes. The sume may be cut even with the ground, and par't of it may be putled up by the roots. The grain must be hung up heads down- ward, and carefully cured in the shaae, where insects will not molest, and kept secure from dampness. Heads must be carefully wrapped in paper. 3, Shelled grain must be perfect in grain and entively free from foul sceds, chafl or shrunken grain, It must be in | JROR SALE—Reed jathe nalt-bushel lots 1 put in good drill inches wide, b sacks e D 4. Corn in ears must be perfectly dry §sots metal turnin: tools, ete; also 1d well wrapped in brown paper, each m‘“\‘-h \’;'",*:,""‘.")‘,' .I."w‘[ e \J‘\‘nlr."'\\ ‘nll“ ,'4“4“”}”"( closely in boxes or barrels. ; party. Address Box 45, Elliott, La. 5. Corn stalks and sugar cane'in lots | 7 = ' of five must be taken up by the roots, | Za v mrack properly cured in the shude, including | county for sule biades, and then carefully wrapped. DOk SALE—1o 6, Varvieties of praind, g s or and “Nebrasicn, doing profitable business other products must be earefully noted, | und well locateds wiil tuke Pl i part trade; togother with date of planting “or sow- | Write fordetails. k. H. Sh i and date of harvesting, also state PO -"._\llAL“A_ fln: '-l'wl stok of . aneral fly mauner of cultivation, yield per | wiitere i Tand i oo , wverage price per bushel ut near- Joui saE=s S 3 ek of miilinery wnd notions, tation, for year ending October 1, With Kiore nnd flxcires belie s wol rade for land. E. 1 Sheafe! NOR RENT—Two of the best Carrigg fluts on Fourth sire OR SALE=1,25 ortnwest Kan foru quick buyer. Calby. Kuu cres choice nd in unimproved. T Address Isuae Mulholland, tlowest rates. 25 1 QOR RENT—At #1600 per month house, 7 rooms, on Fourth str Bronawuy. Inquire at 820 Main street, POR SAL [ tor s e station, YOR SALE—On sr garden luni ne Sroadiway an | M arl streot bricl; o and phacton ¢, lelecure Bluck famity b heap. Inguire hird avenuc piyients. fruit and ounctl Bl LB 4L wln strect gearing, chiek nd in southern Towa for sal, 200 weres fruft farm in Milld Tohnston & Vin Pation, s und restaurants in Town 7. Name place where county und precinet. aeter of soil, whether irrvigated or not, upland pratrie or bottom lund. 8 Exhibitor’s nume and postofice address must be plainly written. 9. Instructions in regard to ull pevish- able products will be issued in proper time. Shipments may be made between September 1 and November 1, 1892, and | yppiirten inees coniple billed to state fair grounds at Lincoin, | frame residence Neb., care of the commission, which | grice. Ba0u: will pay all freight and other expenses | SCVFivks T from Lincoln to Chicago. I W. W. Cox, Superintendent of Agricultu Skt S grown, giving Give briefly char L == NOR SALE-8) acros of zood land and new cottage, with four nercs land in Warners- ville, Neb.: all modern improvements: will excliunze fora pleasant eottaze free of f ce in Councll Bluffs or Omuban. afe. NOR SALE—Alblon Rolier mills on Boone river, Neb.; finest witer pow developin horso powe dully capac 100 1 achinery and el every detail » neres of lund. title perfect: Will tike unimprove | eastern E. 1. Shed ORR RENT—6-room house, No.6)7 Mynster. A Loule 0K SALE~On eusy puyments, dwe all parts of the efty. " E. 11 Sheafo SOUTH OM AL, JFO1 SA LE—Stock of indae. und Urick storo bul ding, w stubl d trade; ocution near Omabi, Price, #3500, Wil tuke good furu in exchinze, £ I Sheafe, WANTED. Oftice desk, tuble and chairs, for May Construct a Commodious Hotel—Other Loenl N One of the noedsof South Omaha s a large hotel building, aud the enterprising capitalist who takes advantoge of the op- portuuity and eracts a large botel will real- izo ® bandsoms profit from his invest- ment. While the city has several small OR SALE and adjoln Fnu-\l,l» Hotel In O lurge bus nuking Sheaf W ANTED-Stock o gon mdse Cash. 0ot Lo exceed $40 05 m and losated inw live e N 1L, Sbeaf W ANTED Furnis L with or with out bourd, south of Brondway wud eust of Niuth street. M o Bee oftic Tottawatta L N Sheafe. 8100 iy trade woney. E. M #pot 0f Councll BluT Capital steo'e A i 8130,00) burplusand Profits. .00 HO,000 | Surpiae HR30,00) TN A Gleason, K. K. W, 1A Millae, J V. e Chiarlos K Mannan. Transiot zenorsl hanks Jng business Lurzes: capital wnd surplus of wny baok lu Fouttwestern lowa llN ERESI' ON TIME DEPO SIT3 botels conductea 1n kood stylo, thero is not what can be termed a first-ciass totel. The pitronage which would bo given by traa- sient guests to a first-cluss house 1s very large, und would materially assist in | waking tho venture & success. | A movement is on fool to organize a com- | pany to eroct o hotel building, and & nuwber of local capitalists Lave interested them- | selves. W Iu speaking of this matter ono of these l“ gentlemen said, after dwelling at length upon | & the ueed of a first class botel: I nave given the watter much thought and am fully con- vinced that the lnvestment would be's pay- ing one aud be & beneficial enterprise for | South Omuha, I we succeed in organizing o o compuny work will be immediately com- | ,NetCavital an menced upon the new building ana will be G pushed as fast as possible. My idea is to erect a brick building, with a préssed brick front, five stories bigh wnd 76x150 feet in size. ' We wact it finished in good style, and | veniences. 1 hope to ses tho building erected | ONI} ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleaging to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneticial in its effectg, prepared only from the most lw;\lth":\nd:\;trm‘ulvfn\\\)»(.n\cv@. its manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 78c bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes {u try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N. Y, JAPANE LY PLLE CURE Complote Treatmiont. con. Eupnositories. Olalment in Capsulos, oleo In Box and Pliis: ‘s Positive Cure for External, lutornal biindor lleading ltehtag, Chronic, iteasnt o Heredi- tary Plles. Tils oo 1y has nover hoon known 1o 181l 81 per box G for & santby m il Why suffor from this ¢ s disease whon a wrlitan ganranteo is POsItively g1voa with 8 boxos or rofund tha monay I not cured Sead stamp for froe Sample. Guarafiiee tasued by Kuha & Co., Drugglats, Soi0 Agents, cornes 18 and DO glas stroets, Omaba. Neb. w aad 8 o3 Attornoys at liw Pr SHI & SAUNMLES —gee’ 5hrAus ditte. wa fedeal courts, Kooms & 4 and 5 Shugat Benroblock, Couneil Bluirs, Lu G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. RBEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HEKBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, =N 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis- eases of the Eye and Kar, Fitsand Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Compleiut, Kidney Complaint, MNervous Debllity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal eakness, Dinbetes, Bright's Di-case, St. Vitus® P e hatism, laralysis, White Swelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawingz a drop of blood. Women with her delicate organs re- stored 6 health. Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, or Lo pay. Homorrhofds or Piles curcd. THOSE WIHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tell what ails ap without asking a questid All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicin® sent by cxpress, Addressall letters to G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa Omaha Medieal and Sueeieal INSTITUTE. ¢ Hye & s INFIRMARY Y] FOR THR . TREATMENT —OF ALL— Chronic and Sargicil Disaasss 1 estic) 10s HDDATALUS w nd Ro forsu focnsstu Lraitmont of 3vory foea of disewso requirin n.odical op surdoal troatment, 6 beds for putlents, bord wnl attondanss Best uccomodations in the west Write for circulars on deforimit oy braces, trusses, club foet, curv.itires of spin plies, tumors, ¢ ynoor, oatarrh, bronchivis, In haluclon,o ectricity, pirulysis, opilepsy, Kid- nev. boadder. eye, oar, skin ani blool and all surglesl oporations. | N 1ok on Dise awas of Wowme REE, We havelatoly ud lod « 1ylng= indep rvment for women durlng confineinent strletly vrvate) Oniy Kolluble Medloal lus stitute making a $posi ity o. . PRIVATE DS EASES All B ood Diseases successfully treatol Eyphilitio Polson removed froi e systom without mercury ew Hestorativa Froats ment for Loss of VITAL POW ekt Persons un- able o visit us may bo trosted wt home b correspon_ence. Al commun cations conlf= dontlal. Med cloes or instra nents sent by ik | OF 0XDross, seourc!y packod, 1o ui ircs @ ud cate contents or sender. One personal lus tery ew proferro |, Call wn | consult us or send bistory of your cuse, and we will send in piain WELDLOT, GUF BOOK TO MEN, F1EE: Uvon irivats, s bpo or Nurvous Dise eusos, Lnpotenoy, Sy piillls, Gluok wn & Virivas o.¢, With quost on (15t . ur Appliances tor Doformitios & Trusas Only munufactory inthe Westof BE&E0«@ il 15 APPLIANCES, THUds 6o, ELECERIS LATTERIES AND DB ELLS Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Uoanoll Bluff4 Ton minutes' ride from'conter of Omuha o Vwalia sud Counoll Blulls elostrio wolor llue anl