Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY B FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893, WANTED T0 KILL SOME oma{ Dangerons Pistol Practioe of a Lincoln En- gineer in a Baloon. ONE MAN PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT Oharles ¥. Dolan Resenta Albert ", Disposition to Prod Him with & Polo—Sent & Bullet Through His Winapipe, Laxcouy, July 13, (Special to Trs Ber.)— Albert Eisle, a German carpenter, was shot and badly wounded early this morning at the Shakespeare saloon, Thirteenth and P streets, by Charles k. Dolan, an engineer, Who was oviaontly erazed with drink. Ata fow minutes before 8 o'clock Ben IMloyd, the bartonder, and Elsler were engaged in ohas- ing out some flies, using in the process towels placed on the ends of long poles Dolan appeared at the door while thoy were thus engaged and asked if he could getn drink. The bartender seeing he was drunk told him he couldn’t, and he shouted back: “Do you fellows want some money " Floyd replied that he guessed he could use & little in his busines While this conver- sation was trauspiring Kislor approached the door, and as.he brought his pole down onone of the sweops, the strangei grabbed it and hung outo it uneil he had torn tho towel loose, when Kisler, in half joking way, rodded him in the shoulder with the pole. Vith this the man jumped back and declar- fng, “Tam 13d_Dolan, & —— — — —— from Flat Rock, and I am Just looking for some- one to kill,” pulled a gun and began shooting. The first shot struck Eisler in the throat, cut- ting a piece of the windpipe, and came out on the right side of the neck. ‘T'hen it entered his uplifted arm, burying itself in the muscles in the right side, from whence 1t was extracted. Another shot tore a long scar in the ceiling, but by this time the fellow's thivst for gore was exhausted, and putting the gun in his pocket he walked mcross the sireet. Oficer Morrissey was near by, ana took him in charge. On the way to the station he insisted that tho ofticer was the man who did the shooting, and as proof pomted to the gun the officer biad taken from him. Soon after his iucar- oeration he fell into a stupor, and could not roused sufficiently to talk connectedly until evening. Dolan is an engineer employed at the salt 1ake, and generally regarded o sober, peace- able man. He is 28 years old and unmarried. He was not a drinking man, and his employ- ers believo that he was drugged. Ruln Wizard at Work. Dr. W. B. Swisher, Lincoln’s own and only rain doctor, began work at 0 o'clock this morning at the farm of his son-in-law, Hon. J. C. F. McKesson, twelve miles northwost of the city, and is under contract to bring down a souking rain by Monday morning. In the event that his incantations are suc- cesstul, ho will receive $350 from the farmers of that neighborhood. He has another con- tract at Walton, in tho eastern part of the county, next Saturday. At the Stato House. The Land Loan and Building assoclation of Platto Centor has gone into voluntary liquidation. All depositors have been or will be paid in full. The American Savings bank of Beatrice will again do business under its old manage- ment. The_ stockholders and depositors have filed a bond for $100.000 to pay all tho indebtedness of the bank within nine months from the 13th of July. 'he State Board of Equalization will meet onday in Auditor Moore’s office to equalizo county taxes. 3. W. Goodel has been appointed receiver armers State bank of Schubert. ‘The following cases were to filed in the supreme court: State vs. Farmers State bank of Schubert, Chester Powers et al vs, Frnest Brady, from Adams county, and C. P. Treat vs. Thomas Price, from Douglas county. The supreme court met this afternoon, pursuant with the order of Judge Maxwell o consider the paving question in the case of city council agail the Board of Public Works. Tie afternoon was taken up with tho preliminary arguments of the counsel for both sides. CENTRAL CHAUTAUQUA. Rev. Dr, Franklin on “The Modern Jow and His Bell Faemont, July 18 —[Special to Tue Bes.] —The great attractions at the Central Chautauqua assembly today were the able addrosses of Rev. Dr. Leo Franklin of Omaha this afternoon on ““The Modern Jew and is Belief,” and the one this evening by Colonel Gieorge W. Bain of Kentucky, “Prose Ballads of Memory.” The attend- ance is steadily increasing, many coming to spend the lastweel, which will be the best one of the three, who could not spare more ime in the tented city. The success of tho autauqua financially and otherwise for 1893 has already been assured, Dr. Franklin begun his remarks by saying that” all the prejudice that had existed against the Jows in centuries past was due 10 & misconception of Judaism and that therefore the opportunity of speaking on the subject assigned was a grand one, 1nas- uch as tho enlightenment of the masses on this subject would tend to decrease the pro- judice. *Modern Judaism, or more properly roform Judaism, is distinguished from an- cient or orthodox Judaism in that the former pbsorves the spirit of the law, while the latter laid stre observation of the ange in the inver- pretation of scriptures there entered into the life of the Jewish peoploa more pro- ressive spirit, an openness Lo reason before nknown andan abrogation of unmeaning ceremonics, In its striking outlines reform Judawsm 15 a religion of deed and not of creed and in this resembles the religion of the prophets. “We believe that every man of genius is fnspirod. We beliove that every man who devotes himaclf unto the good of others is inspired. Wo believe that every man whose thoughts are liberal and whoso heart is pure and unsclfish is inspired. A Homer and a Virgil, a Dante and a Milton, s Spencer and a Stewart Mill, a Morse and an Edison are s truly inspired with a mission from on igh as ever Was a Moses, a David or an Elijah. That we admit this does not curtail our admiration for theso characters of an- clent lore. Theirs was a noble destiny and well did they fulflll it. They were the first upon whom fell the mantlo of inspiration, but they have handed it down to future gen: erations. It was also said that the Jew does not represent o race, but simply a religious community. 1In all élse he is one with thoso in whose midst he dwells. Upon Jesus tho Jows look ns & great and good man, o re- former who lived far in advance of his age, and the infiuence of his teachings has been 4 potent and important factor in shaping mod- or civilization.” Funoral of Hoo, T, B, Stevenson, Nesraska Ciry, July 18.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The funeral of the late Hon. T, B. Stevenson occurred this after- noon, and was largely attended. The mem- bers of the Otos and Cass county bar, city council and Knights of Pythias, attended ina body. After a eulogy by Rev. G. C. Hall the body was interred in Wyuka cemetery. The rocession was one of the largest ever scen 1 this cily. Busiuess houses were all olosed during the servicos. Mrs. Anua C. Hauphman, a resident of Otoo county since 1856, dicd yesterday at hor resideuce, eleven wiles south of this vity. Will Bombard the fieaven Taexixorox, July 13.—[Special to Tue Bex.) ~—A systematic Lest of the efficacy of explo- sives to bring rain will be made in Dawson county temorrow. Dynamite will be the agency usod and 1t will be fired simultanc. ously 4t Lexington, Cozad, Gothenburg, d- dyville and Farnam, all within thirty square miles. The firing will be contin for thirty-six hours unless cessful sooner, Tho exporiment Is being watched with groat interest and closo observation of the results will be made by a siguul service ofticer. Found Dend by the Track. IDaxora Crvx, July 18— |Special Telegram to Tux Bes.|—Poter Garvey sr., one of the ploneers of this scetion and father of Peter aud Dave Garvey of Hartington, who for a Bumber of years past has resided in Wood- 7, Sounty. s this morning found dead Aboiit six _miles gouth of Hubbard, by the lineman of the Omaha vilwes. On Mondes e was & passenger on the Norfolk train from the west and itis supposed that in golng from one car to another ho fell off un- noticed. He was 80 years old. His sons were notified and with the coroner are endenvoring to ascertain more fully the eauso of death, The body was taken to Hubbard, STRONG CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. Captnin Barry of tirenly Center on the Im- penchment Rehearing. Ten, Neb., July 13.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber | —Rogarding the re- hearing in the impeachment trial Captain Barry today sald: “We expeot to establish a stronger chain of evidence than has here- tofore been prosonted. 1am hardly at lib- erty to say anything further at present.” TERRIFIC WIND STORM. Bulldings Overturned and Plate Glass Broken at Kimwood. EiyMwoon, July 18.—[Special Telegram to Tirk Bee.] A torrific wind and hail storm struck this place about 7 o'clock, doing con- siderable aamagoe to crops, turned over small buildings and windmills and broke several largo plate glass windows in several of the business bl So far as heard, no one was hurt. Nobraska Crop Proapeots. Lexixaroy, July 18.—{Special to Tie Be.) —The harvest s in progress all ovor Dawson county, and some grain is being threshed. Whéat will not averago over ten bushels to the acre. Some flelds will doublo that aver- age, while others are not worth cutting. Corn is commencing to tassle and must havo rain soon. Somo ficlds are suffering now, moro especially in tho western part of tho county. DuNcas, Neb., July 13.—(Special to Tus Bek.]—The drouth which has beon felt here during the past four wooks was partially broken by light rains during last night. strong hot wind from the southwest lasting all the forenoon yesterday did_considerable damage to crops of all kinds. Last night at sundown the corn lookoed as though it was litorally cooked, but it 18 looking better today. Wheat 'has been so damaged by chinch bugs that a number of tields in this vicinity will not be cut. The chinch bugs are now working on the corn. In many places tho stalks aro black from ground up about eighteen mches. The only possible show for half crop is copious rains. _Pas- ture lands are complctely gone. Many farmers are feeding thoir cattlo hay and in some places cattlo and young calves are com- mencing to suffer. There will not be more than a half crop of hay. Revoked the License, HastiNas, Neb, July 18.—[Special to Tue Bem]—The celebrated ‘“saloon fight” of Hasuings came to a farcical end this morning, For soveral months sov- eral persons have beon making a determinod fight against Ellis & Shultz, a firm of Hast- ings avenue saloon men. The latter were arrested, charged with selling liquor to minors, fined, and appealed to tho district court. Meanwhile & resolution was intro- duced in the city council looking toward o revocation of the license, and unsuccessful attempts wero made by the saloon men to obtain an injunction preventing such action. Tho attorney for Bllis and his partner served notice on the council on Monday night that this morning another application for an in- Junction would be made before Judge Beall. When the time for the hearing arrived it was announced that the saloon men had taken advantago of the ropeated delays by the council to sell the entiro stock to & man from Arapahoe. But the council concluded 1o revoke the license tonigh i Wil Disappolnt Several Farmers. HasTiNas, July 13.—[Speeial to Tme Bes.] —About two weeks ago in these dispatches reference was made to the scramble made by a number of Veroua township farmers for the possesion of a quarter section of land ‘which for eight years past has been totally unclaimed by the former owner. The tract in question is located s mile from Prosser and was & homestead obtained by R. A. Sanderson in the carly days of the county. Now it is valued at $5,000. 1ln 1885 Sander- son disappeared and since that time there has been much rivalry among covetous neighbors as to who should obtain a tax deed. On Tuesday last a petition was filed with County Judge W. R. Burton by Fred A. Sanderson of Ogle county, Illinois, alleg- ing that tho stray quarter section was given to him by the will of his adopted father, who died in Ogle county shortly after he left Nebraska. The botition asks that the title to the land be perfecied -and assigned to the claimant. Youug Girl Killed. FremoxT, July 18.—[Special to Taz Ber.] —Tuesday Mrs. W. H. Haven and her three children left this city, going to Danbury,Ia., where she was met by her brother, who started to take them to his home about five miles distant. They had not gone far when oune of the party in raising an umbrella frightened the team, and Abbie, her 15-year- old daughter, jumped from the wagon. In so doing her dress caught and threw her under the wheels, breaking ono limb and other- wise injuring her. She died the same day. The remaing were brought back to this city Iast night by the mother and were buried this afternoon, Rev. George M. B n con- ducting the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Haven are well known here, Bold Deed of » Tramp, Fremoxt, July 13, —[Special to Tue Bee.]— One of the boldest crimes over perpetrated in the city occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of W. H. Jameson. A tramp went to the house and learniug that Mr. Jameson was not at home told the lady to get a meal for him. She informed him that two of her children were sick and she could not. The tramp knocked her down, went into the house and helped himself to what victuals he could find and also took $6. As soou as Mrs, Jameson recovered sufticiontly the chief of police was informed, but the tramp is still at large. Broke Up the Homa, GuAND IsLax, July 13.—[Special to Tm Bn.|—The domestic affairs of Mr, and Mrs, John Shultz received something of an alring at the Union Pacific depot, yestorday. John had a fow days previously left home to do sowe harvesting and when he returned he found his home deserted and some of tho furniture missing. Mrs. Shultz had sold it for §2 aud was at the depot ready to take the train when John overtook her. He com- plained to Sheriff Costello, but nothing could bo dono and Mury went west. John Shultz 18 & son of Cuyler Shult, Jumped from u Flying Traln. GraND ISLAND, July 13.—[Speclal to Tus Bee |—M. M. Clark, who lmagined oficers were after lnm and gave himself up to Sherlff Costello yesterday, was put on board the St, Joseph train last aight and sent home to Riverton. When the train was running at full speed between here and Doniphan ho jumped off and started to run back toward ‘Grand Island. The engineer reversed tho train, however, and caught the man and he was safely forwarded, He wits uot injured in the least. On an Antelope Hunt, Fowr Ruminsox, July 13.—[Special Tele- gram to ue Bre)—Yesterday evening a distinguished party of Northwestern rail- way oficials and their guests visited the l);gu for a vouple of hours, calling on General iddle. They were: General Mauager Burt, General Superintendent Hug hu,mhl En- finwr Barry, Division Superintendent larris, all of the Northwestern, and Judge Dundy and Mr. McWhorter of Omaha. They yvers curoute to Caspor, Wyo., ou au antelopo unt. Nobrasks City's Weather, Nesiasga Ciry, July 13.—([Special Tele- gram to Tus Bes. ] —Today was the warmest of the season, the thermometer registering 108% in the shade at 2 p. m. R Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. e Large Exports of Hay, Baurisor July 13.—On account of the shortage in the fodder erop in Europe there is & prospeet of lur{a exports of hay this season. One firm hero has already taken room for 1,000 tous for Frauce. CITY GOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Lengthy Disoussion on Rates of Interest for Oity Bonds. FIVE PER CENT WILL BE THE NEW RATE Iron Hand Veto An- other Bill—Protest Against the Re- moval of an Are Light—De- talls of the Session. At the adjourned session of the council held last night, the twelve members who were present .cut loose and started in to slash the scalps of the members of the Board of Public Works. Mr. Steel introduced the following resolu- tlon whioh was unanimously adopted : Whereas, The city has not boen able to let any contracts for permanont sidewalks since June 1, on account of no specifications belng approved svnereas, Tho elty councllhas unantmously doptd a Fesolution concornlng sald spocitl- ons; and horang, A majority of the mombers of the of Public Works havo refusod to obey the mandatos of the council, oxpressed in safd resolution, to the great detriment of the city; therefore, ‘be it Resolved, That 1 the Board of Public Works does not_comply with the diroctions of tho elty counctl In this mattor and have the spoc- Ifications prepared In accordance with the wishes of ‘the council by Tucsday next that the judiciary committee of the city councll be dirccted to| preparo chargos against the said members of the Board of Public Works who rofusa to obey the Instructions, with a view to expelling thom from office and thus provent them trom clogging the wheols of progress. The council then paid its respects to the squatters on the bottoms and gave them a scare. By the terms of a resolution these squatters’ and their habitations were de- clared to be a menace to the public health. Then, in unmistakablo language, it was pro- posed to direct the street commissioner to tear down all of the shanties in the district bounded by Jackson street, the Union Pa- ciflo railroad bridge, Sixth 'strect and the uri river, and remove the ocoupants to the poor farm, calling in_the polive force of the city to assist in the eviction. The members of tho council were in no haste to tako action, so the matter was re- ferred to the committee on police, Increase of Intorest on Bonds. ‘Whon the proposition to increase the rato of interest on the city bonds, from dig 0.5 per cent was submitted, Mr. Wheeler, of the finance committee, stated that on ac- count of the absence of the city attorney, he had not been able to make his report. Mr. Hascall opposed the reduction of the rate of interest. He doclared that it was a direct attack upon the credit of the city; thousands of men had vaken then money from the banks and many of them were ready to take blocks of bonds. He urged that it was folly to loan the city funds to the bauks at 2 per cent and then go out and sell 5 per cent bonds. Mr. Saunders was of tho opiafon that Mr. Hascall did not take the stringenoy of tho money market into consideration. It was better policy, ho said, to pay a higher rate of interest, got monoy and furnish the lahorers employment than to suspend all pub- lic work until another season. He scouted the idea that there wore Omaha capitalists. who would take the bonds at 4}g ver ceut, for they could loan their funds at 10 per cent. Harris & Co. of Chicago wrote, saying that if the interes: could be increased 10 5 per cent, they would send a man here to 0ok the’ ground over, but that they would not touch the bonds if they drew but 43¢ per cent interest, W. B, Taylor wrote that he had corre- sponded with forty-five of his customers with Taference to the salo of the 8150,000 of bonds. None of them wanted 415 per cent paper, but if the rate was increased to 5 per cent inter- est, some of them might take the whole issue, Mr Prince, in speaking upon the question, said that the difference in interest would be. about $750 per year. He thought the best plan would be to pay that amount to feed and clothe possibly 100 families during the coming winter. Upon being called 1o the floor City Treas- urer Bolln said that it would be impossible losella 4} por cont bond. He had corro. sponded with all of the bond buyers, but none of them would take them at 41 in' bulk or in small blocks. Mr. Munro urged that the only way to start the public improvements was to re- suo the bonds at 5 per cent and got the money into Omaba as soon as possible. He contended that thero was money in the city to take the bonds, but the bankers would not Iet {t' go. The banks had the money, but their policy was 00 nig- gardly to allow them to do anything for tho city. They had broker ono bank aud a score of business houses, simply that they might draw more money into their own vaults, If there was time to make the experiment, he would like to see the city withdraw its ¥575,- 000 loaned at 3 per cent and test the result, Mr. Hascall still contended that the bonds could be floated at 43 per cent if the experi- ment was made. Mr. Wheeler said that the contractors had been to the banks, offering w0 put up the bonds as security for loans, but not a bank in the city would loan a dollar on the paper at tho rate of interest it was drawing, Mr. McLearie urged that it was a business proposition and if the city could not get money it might as well go out of busi- neas. It was absurd to follow out tho Has- call idea and try to peddle out the bonds in £100 lots. Men had to be furnished with work and the only way it coutd be secured was to reissuo the bonds. Mr. Munro thought that it was strango that a city with $575,000 in the bank should suspend all public works. That was too large a surplus, he saud, to lie idle, and, foi- lowing out theline of his argument, ho moved that the prosecution of the public works on all sewers under contract be commenced. Mr. Wheeler opposed this, saying that the money belonged to the several funds of tho city and could not be used for the construc- tion of sewers and pavements, Mr. Steel felt positive that if the ordi- nanco was introduced providing for a 5 per cent rate of interest, work could be com- menced, warrauts could be drawn and shey would be paid and the amount taken from mfix proveeds of the bonds when they were sold. In the most emphatic terins Mr. Wheelor declared that he would get out an injunc- tion before auy work was comm e.ced. Repealed the Ordinance. At the end of a lengthy discussion It was decided to repeal the ordiuance providing for a 414 per cent rato of interest. The com. mittee on finance was instructed to prepare an ordinance fixing the rate at b per cent, instead of the former figure, ‘Tnis question having been disposed of, Mr. Manro's motion to start the pub}lu works, und issue warrants against the funiis in the banks was taken up and passod, Mr, Wheeler alono voting “No,” KFully fifty persons protested against tho removal of the arc light from Twenty-Afth and Chicago streets to Twenty-ffth and Davenport stroets. That sottled the matter, and the light will remain where formerly lo- catod, Robert E. Duncan wrote to the councll, saying tiat Major Furay had requested him to turn over all pap: and records pertain- ing to plumbing and street excavations, asked for justrucidons as to course he whould pursuo. Fura: the member of the Board of Public Works by virtue of the provisions of the new charter, which relegated Mr. Duncan 1o private lifo and made one of the tho board & sewer and plumbing Not kuowing just what to do in , Mr. Duncau's letter was ro- ferred to the committee on sew: 0. Mayor Beuis vetoed the rosolution to pay Charles A. Austin $700 damages on a lot in Shriver Place, caused by the chauge of grade of a streot. Tho veto was sustained. Eroperty owsors waived damages ud po- titioned for the grading of Looust from Twenty-first 1 Twenty-fourth street. This was referred. Rocelyed Deponits Unlawfally, SeriNerieLd, Mo., July 18.—T. E. Burlin- game, a member of the city council, one of the most prominent citizens here and presi- dent of the falled Bank of Commerce. was arrested about midnight by a constable on a warcant sworn out by Jack Carr, late a con- ductor on_the 'Frisco, on & charge of receiy- ing deposits when he knew the bank to be in a failing condition. Tuesday the Bank of Comumerce falled and there has been much —— excltoment since. Burinzame was reloased on $1,200 bonds, P FLOUR OUTPUT. What the Minneapolfs Mills Have Done During the Past Wéek-—The Market. Muxsearors, Minm, July 18.—The North- western Miller in its weekly review says: It is seldom that the mills make as poor a showing as to flour ground as they Aid last week. The output was only 138,200 barrels, averaging 23,210 barréls daily, against 150,- 745 Dbarrels the week béfore, 147,300 barrols the corresponding tims ih 1502 and 130,266 barrels in 1891 Thésmall production last woek was largely due to the Fourth coming on Tucsday, all except two of the mills being shut down that day, and a good many on Monday as well. This week will show a heavy “increase, as some of the mills whose turn it would now be to shut down on the :'u.n every other week are under full head- 1{hn number running Wednesday was fifteen and they were broducing at the rate of 24,000 barrels per twenty-four hours. If there is any change ‘to be noted in the flour market it is in the direction of quieter trade. Some of those firms who do a good deal of export business report reduction in ales in that quarter. The domestic trade has been poor, and confined largely to regu- customers buying in small lots, but there is no change. The foreigners continue to bid for all grades, even including bran and shorts, but their views are usually so much lower than those of the seller as to precludo very free trading. A number of firms aro so0ld aheaa on local orders and direct their offorts more especially toward moving atents. The foreign inquiry for low grades elps to keep prices up on that product. The direct export shipments by the mills Inst weok were only 40,620 barrels, against 76,108 the prececding weok. e ACTION FOK DAMAGES. Mrs. Millor, Wife ot the Negro Lynched at Bardwoll, Will Seck Justice. SpriNorIELD, IIL, June 13.—It is reported that the National Citizens Rights associa- tion, Judge A. W. Tourgee, president, has intorestod itself in the case of C. W. Miller, hanged and burned at Bardwell. Backed by the organization Mrs. Bortie Miller, widow of the negro, will bring actlon for damages against the city marshal and_his bondsmen at Sikeston, Mo.; the sheriff of Carlisle county, Ky., bis bondsmen and the members of the Poasoindividually who aided in the capture of Miller; all citizens of Illi- nois, Missouri and Kentucky who partici- pated in the affair, and tho corporation of Bardwell. Suit will be commenced in_the United States circuit court of the southern district of Tllinois. ———— Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. Jobbers Will Meet. There will bea meetingof the Omaha Jjobbers at the Commercial club rooms this morning at 11 o'clock. it = Dy Balloon tonight and tomorrow night e e WRINKLES, bollow chesks, sunken that corrects and cum;hl‘mnlc that in rates and builds I'l';: a nervine that soot and stren, ‘o all the derangements, irregularitios and weaknesses peculiar to wo. men, it is the only guaranteed romedy, It it doesn't beneflt or cure, you have your money It won't do to experiment with Ca- tarrh. There's the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You can have g:rrce and permanent cure with Dr. ge's Catarrh Remedy. ana viger quiekly re LOST VITALITY 5z INDAPO. tho grest Hinago Rethady S b riental Madtonl Con 08 FHY tath Places Chteaser T o Ml Headache CAN BE CURED IN 10 MINUTES DY USING Vicor's <. Aeaduche Gansties PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. —_—— Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTURED sY¥ SHERMAN & McCONNELL, OMAHA, = NEB. PROTECT YOUR EYES Avp vsn s ey Hirschberg’s fl;‘;%%gggm Nonchangeabls e Py < Spectacles anl Ejyeglassos. SAVE THE LITTLE ONES! Dread Cholera Infantum is Easily Prevented. Lactated Food the Best Bill of Fare for Bables in July. Experience of Mothers and Physicians— Dist All Important. “An infant orying in the night; An infant crying for tho light; And with no lauguage but a cry." Now is the time 'when mothers are filled with apprehension, and start with dreud when baby cries. It is July, the month when babies suffer from cholera infantum and inflammation of the bowels. ' The groatest care is none too much for baby during June, July, and August. The great question is that of food, and the safest and .the one bill of fare for babies and children that is always reli- able is a very simple and short one, e e S M/ B i L) BABY WENTWORTH. cnsily obtalnable, nourishing, strongth. eml:ig. pulatable, always pure—Lactated Food. Children fed on lactated food grow hardy and strong. The eficacy of the nutritive quality of this perfect subati- tute for pure human milk has long been acknowledged by the medical profes- ston. Pure mother’s milk is the ideal food for infants, but when this is out of the question, lactated food, which more closely than anything ‘else resembles healthy human milk, should be used. The majority of deaths of children under five years is_directly traceable to the ignorance and mismanagement of mothers, But it is being better and better known that the dreadful scourge, cholera infantum, aud similar summer troubles may be prevented by the use of lactated food. In many communities it has reduced the ratio of mortality of in- fants under five years. It has entered the practical working pharmacopoeia of thousands of nhi;s\ulnns. It cannot be too often said that it has sayed thou- sands of infants’ lives and caused as many more to grow plump and active. The cureful mother should not give her child anything the composition of which is not” known to her. Lactated food is not a secret preparation. It is made in the most eareful manner from the nourishing elements of wheat and barley properly coufBined with the pure sugar of milk, The buildings were it is prepared and -put up are famous for their absolute clsanrinens. 1t never spoils, Mothers the country over have for ears been writing grateful letters tell- ng how their childrén when fed upon luctated food have "grown from weak and puny babes to healthy, happy, hearty, youngsters, aad this experience of other mothers together with the hest medical skill ix at_the service of every mother in the land, ''* : Mr. A. D. Wentwonth, Niagara'Falls, o picture of whose b is given above, writes: “Our boy was born in March and his mother died one week after his birth. He was so fesble that we did not think we could raise him, but a friend recommendod lactated food to us, after e hud tried almost everything else, and since then he has thrived like a young rabbit and hus never had a sick day. He weighs twenty pounds and is in pertect hualth,” ra. J. F. Whiteon from away out in Michigan writes: “We owe the life of our baby girl to lactated food and we treasure her more than we can express. People that call on mesay,'What a nice, fat baby! How I wish mine was as {at und healthy.” I tell them to feed their baby lactated food and it will be just as fat. " I will recommend the lactated food to every mother I meet. We have used it ever since you sent us the sample last spring, and think there is no other like it. No words of mine can fully describe the merits of lactated food.” HAXHEYER BRO COMPANY, EVEGIASSES SNTED Sy 2171885 BARBIERS. Journoymen Batbers Usion Local 141 of Omaha i hold an OPEN MEETING, in tholr hall. Patterson Block, 17th and Farnam streote. Tuesday evening, July 18, to discuss questions of ‘vital importanco 10 the trade. Hoth hoss and journeymen barbars are cordlully invited to attend. W. M. NMITH, Pres., GRANT WILLIAMS, Seo'y. CONTINENTAL Clothing House. A Regular Give-Away Sale ON SATURDAY. Men's Pantaloons PRICES : $1.75 §2.75 $3.75 A saving of at least one-half. Saturday will be the last day of the sale, and you cannot af- ford to miss it at BOYS Straw Hats. When we close Saturday evening we don't expect to own a boys' hat. We will sell them on Saturday at SSENEEE 250 38c gl =] Boys’ Black Sateen Waists and Blouses; S50cC. MANHATTAN FANCY WAISTS 200, MEN'’S Straw Hats )4&’ 100 [ ] The balance of the fire stock at 1oc each on Saturday at THE CONTINENTAL ‘Weaknesses. “ESPA NO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. “Espano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman, An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused by Debilitating Tosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughtsand all Brain, Nerve or Sexual It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholioc Beverages, or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and gloomy thoughts ? * ESPANO** will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. Prepared in tablot form and packed in boxes convenient to carry improvement in every tissue. in the pocket. Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is worth many times its weight in gold, The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for $5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men- tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to any address in United States or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with no mark todistinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials, Address, SPANISH MEDICINE CO., 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U, S. A, An able Brain and Nerve Speclalist can at any time be confldentially| consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the above address. —_—. New York Husgiial TREATMEN For all Chronlo, Neriyus, Private and Speclal Dissasas, of both ' MEN AND WOMEN Ftricture and all other troubles treated at reasonablo’ chargos OONSULTATION DOUGLAS BLOOK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite tHaydea Bros DR, MCCREW s the only SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. LaViomm Exsluind, i Clroulars free. Fi Bta. g S e LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLL! Unsurpassed course: of| 7 swdy Musis, arl, liera: Lure,elocution, business, ke (B8 Oue of i ahiest.best in Miny AQUTL AppOIBAmE B\ modorn. Music and Art. Teacncrs Spectalists Hiustra E¥ logue mev T WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, ity Achoo! 1) esitatul s ) tlon. Hessonabie crma. 1 G AL 8 SELLENS. &d_poxid & SELVERY atarsh Cure ¢ Il drugglats. STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD & M, D., No. 4 Bulline) k., i i ieian of Ak AT TR TR o war DAL THavionas PRIZE KSBA T .'uny . . only 8140 L mall. EDUCATIONAL. o HOLLINS INSTITUTE 5‘,’{;3&.,}}".!‘“” el g s ey of Vi CHAS. L. COCIE, Supt., Hollins, Va. JACKSONVILLE e s ACADENY - Preparatory C ot Gatironn R i o 1 ks e Fow ¥, BULL VKD, 3. b, Jask DISORDERS company them in VENTLY CUkeD, Elven 16 every part of tho 1 will wond (wo: Curely packed) FREE W wuy sufferor tho pre ton thiveutred o of taoso sroubios. - Address L A BRADLEY, Battle Creek, Mich.