Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1893, Page 8

WARD CHARGED.WITH MURDER Warrant Issued Against the Man Who Ate Bologna on Rogers' Deathbed. POLICE HAVE BEEN WORKING DILIGENTLY Ulnims of Strong FE Agninst the Accused to the Effect that He Kilied the Operator —Chief Detective Hazo Makes the Complaint. once A warrant was sworn out last evening be- tore Acting Polico Judge Smith, chargini Joseph P. Ward, alias Peyson, with the murder of William Rogers Garner, the un fortunate telegraph operator who was found dead in & room at 1418 Dodge street last Thursday morning. The complaint charges that: ‘Joseph P Ward killed William Rogers Garner by in jecting a poisonous liquid in both arms of the deceased with deliberate intent to mur- der.” The warrant will be served on Ward, who {8 in the county jail, this morning, and he will have a preliminary hearing at once. The information and complaint was filea by Chief Detective Ha who has been in- vestigating the case. He says that hois satisfied that Garner met his death through deliberate and foul means. The result of his investigation complaining officer to beli thought that Garnor had a of money. The serious charge made against Ward has revived interest in the case and the trial will doubtless attract much attention owing 10 the peculiarity of the alleged crime. As has been fully reported in Tie Bee, it appears that Garner was persuaded to leave the Houston institute by Ward at an early hour on Thursday morning. It 1s said that the men drank consider- ably. and wound up in Ward's room on Dodge street. lends the that Ward msiderable sum Ward, who is an alleged doctor, injected soveral doses of liquid into Garner as he lay on tho bed asleep, He said that the fluid was dilut hol, but it was developed before the coroner's jury that the tuft was carbolic acid and doubtless caused ruer's death in a short time. Tie coro- ner's jury recommended that Ward be held for further investi "I'he police expect to bring to light some strong testimony against Ward when he comes up for trial. A tolegram from Buford, Ga., was received in Omaha yesterday, ing’ that the re- mains of Garner b 1 Buford and that the be held at on would o Garner’s mother, who 1s in feeble health, is funeral prostrated over the sad fate of her son. —————— CHILD OF DESTINY. Deserted By an Unnatural Mother, a Baby Bocomes an Helress. Two or three wecks ago one of Uncle Saw's cavalrymen, in the brightest of uniforms and with true military entered the oftl f the Bourd of He and requested to be shown the record of births. Ho was accommodated and then began a fruitless search for the record he was seeking. Ho pored over page after page only to be disappointed at cach time A whole forcnoon was devoted to wading through the record. e was patient, and at last, being unable to loc: was seeking, he called to h e that which he assistance Dr. Towne. With the assistance of the doctor the pages of the big book were eager! but to mo avail soldicr boy v appointed and he | Phowed it. - Ho doparted without tolling his story and a few days later reapy {and again searched the record, The result was the same as before, On this occasion he unfolded to Dr. thestory, He says that in July, 18 ave birth toa daughter at the Op “The little one was permitted tory by the mother ana_later w carcof a_well-to-do family, vided. The mother child, and shortly wred a_divorce from her futher of the child. A few mouths later she was wedded to an_lowa man and is now living with him in the Hawkeye state. She as never inquired after the babe she de- ed and its fate is unknown to hes The cavalryn cause it was found that the descrted babe is 10 be an heiress. 1to divulge the names of the parties is intorest in the matter he did not he It is suflicient to know that he commenced & systematic search for the child and at last has been successful, The failure to find the record of the birth forestalled his plans somewhat,but the records of the Open Door furnished the desired information, the child was located, and the proof of its birth secured. That is what he told yosterday morning. He has found the attending physician, the nurse, and proof absolute he holds to estabhsh’ the fact that the child is hewess apparent of a princely fortune. The wealth that will fall to the child of 3 summers will come from an aged and in lady, whose life race is nearly run. She is the wother of the one who o cruelly de- owne 1 Doo ain there placed in the where oa home completely de- \fter its birth husband, the serted the child and left it to the fate that strangers might provi 'he old ludy dis- approved of tho act time grew and life's strings were rapidly being severed she resolved to right the wrong search for the child to be instituted with ul results, When ber lawyer dr t will and_testament it will read that all of her sarthly belongings shall go to thechild. The little one will have a guardian, and when the years necessary bave inter vened and she has ripened into womanhood she will step into a princely fortune, pro vided by the mother of the daughter who cruelly deserted her daughter and cast her adriftn the world. el Piics of poople nave pres, oy Do Witt's Witeh Hazl Salve willeurs thon B LABOR DAY CELEBRATION, and caused the Arrangements for a Joint Program with the Falr Assockstion. The Labor day management and the board of divectors of the Douglas County Fuair as- sociation arrived at an agreement yosterday rolative to & joint program for Labor aay, which will come on the first duy of tie fair. Tho proposition was subuitted by the fair people yesterday, and the union Jabor folks this morning signified their accept- auce. The various labor organizations will make their annual parade in the forenoon as here- tofore, but in the afternoon. instead of go Ing :0 Syndicate park or some other picnie ground, as in formor years, will €0 to the fair grounds, where a special program, to be fror arranged, will be given, By the s of agreement the price of admission on that day will bo reduced from cents, and the veccipts will be ovi vided between the faie association Labor day mauagement. 1t is conceded on both sides that this is the best thing that could be done, us it will give the luboring men and their fawiiies an opportunity to sce the fair, Heretofore liquor has be grounds where the picnic was held, and many of the picaickers have not only spent their money in accumulating jags, but their families have received no benefit frow the expenditure. This year it will be different, aud those who go to the grounds will receive more than their money's worth. ‘'hore w be raciug, us all the horses that will partiet ate in the events of the week will be on he grounds, ana a special card for the day en for sale on the will be pr ed. The su will bo true with reference to athletic sports and other contests, and Il probably be a balloon asceusion. The indicatious all to the tinest Labor day program yet o in Omuha, point cred e C. M. B. A, ]vhlll\ tickets can be pur chased at the transfer, Sherman ave, snd Locust st. ay of the picnic. b G Tyeuth of Mrs. J. Lovi. Mrs. Juliet Levi of 1004 Capitol avenue Alod yestorday after being couflned 1o her bed for eight months. She was 66 years of age and has three children at present resid- ing in Omaha. -~ Yon Take Medicine for! €L ou are sick and want to get well, or beckuse you wish to pre. t illness, Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all discases caused by im- pure blood and debility of the system. 1t is ot what its proprietors say but what Hood's saparilia does that tells the stooy of its merit, Be sure to wet Hood's, and ouly Hood's, Purely vegetable—Hoo: e BIDDING FQR CITY BONDS, Over One Hundred 1 nd Dollars Worth Fioated Yesterday nt Par, The city of Omaha endeavored yester- day to float #350,000 in short and long time bonds. Of the amount placed on the market nearly £100,000 found takers at par with accrued interest The bids received s Pills ~25¢. were from local con tractors who have paving under way and have completed the work in districts against which snhort time bonds were issued. No outside bids were received, although it was expe that at least one firm, Horris & Co., would submit a proposition for the long timo sewor and paving bonds. One thing is ¢ , and vhat is th city met with g success yesterday in the offer of bonds than some of the older and stronger cities of the eagt have met with. New York city. Brooklyn and Jersey City have hundreds of thousiuds of dolia t this they have ende to unsuccessfully float, and public work 15 at a_standstill by reason thereof. The bonds of those cities bear 414 pec cent. Half a dc each 1. t, while Omaha's bear b per n bids were received, in were from | and ving contractors. red were divided as follows Long time main sewer bonds, $100,000; long time paving bonds, £50,000; short time pay- ing bonds, $0,400, and the remainder in short time paving bonds, The short time paviug bonds were the ones most sought after. These bonds are issued against the districts u y been paved and the contractors in doing the bidding sought those only in .the districts where they had contracts. But $I1L,00X of the long time paving bonds were bid for and these were by Hugh Murphy, who attached a pro- fon that the bouds would be taken, pro- vided that the proceeds of the sale were de- voted to paving interscotions in those dis- las under contract. The Barber smpany and John Grantalso sub- ypositions on the long time vaving They signified their willinzness to ayment for any paving might do this y Before these at much of 4 figure those two pavers will have to secure contructs. The other bids were for short time_dis trict paving bonds, as follow Hugh Mur- bonds. )t the bonds in phy, $21,500, with & premium of onc-touth of 1 per 1t and accrued interest; John Grant, £10,000 at , 10 take the place of the 15 per ce hahds fo t reserve now in the treasurer’s paving on different stree Stan- compeny, #2600, same and ued interest; J. B. Smith & 19,000 with acerued interest. “The bonds that it was the most desired to re the long time sewer and No bids on the sewer bonds were What effect this -vill haveitis stermine just at ent. The > have proceeded with the work in the hopes that the bouds would sell As they have been disappornted 1t cannot bo be disposed of w paving. received. told whether th will proceed with the work or not. If they do they vi ac by the bonds ana aments to dispose of them. is different, The xunll. t three of th company and Grant. ined to a cept the inte; ion bonds in those districts the sure. As bids upon asphalt will not b by the Board of Public Works until Friday it will be difticult to determine now mauy districts each will have. The Pol Relief association will be per- mitted by Treasurer Bolln to tuke $4,500 of “The association erred to wait and the district bonds at p: did not tile a bid, but pre take what was left. As quickly us pos: ble the treasurer and. finance committee and other city oficials will meet and discuss what is best to be done under the circumstang The ovonds will probably be offered again in a shory time, and a° sufficient improvement in the monéy market is looked for to assure the receipt of bids. SLAP AT IIHI K RS, Nepiaska CoLvmanay Exmmir, Ciicaco, Aug. 12.—To the Editorof Tuk Bre: The cmployes here, though not at present in circumstances calculated to make people feel very felicitous, endeavor to be as gooa nutured and agreeable as possible, but it is not always easy for a hungry map to wear a smile when ais heart is sad and his stomach empty. Some of the employes have had no pay since May, and none have had any pay since June, and as all are dependent upon their earnings for the necessarics of life one imagin mething of their condition everal hundred miles from hou among strangers, without a dollar to pay for food, car fure, room rent, ete., and they feel that'it is a great injustice thut their pay should be withheld to the poipt of abso- lute staryation because of 4% misunder- standing between auditor and commissioner gencral. They came hers in good faith, on for the state, and think they have a right to expect their Ouly thitloyalty to Nebraska which makes thom endure rather than do anything to disgrace the state, induces them to suffer rather than desert their exhibits and seek other employment or start on i tr: e, Heuce they have appealed and are ling to friends and relatives at home for the loan of sutticient funds to enable them to live until a time when they can secure the pay due them, Considering ull the cireumstances they are bearing up bravely and striving to be iudustrious, attentive and genial, when 1s & matter o ave much 10 make them quite th So long us a dollar can be borrowed, however, there will be no deserting of the shipand no neglect of duty, 1 ebraska exhibits are gotten up for the benefit of all tho people, and sho be made u political battl fice of the nterests of the state, Let us fight our political battles on political lines, and let us air our local jealousies and local projudices in a loss conspicuous pla than the great White City, All would f the better for it if they © more in contributing to the success of the and less attention puid belittling. When you hear one c of the exhibits, ask him these questions: *What position dit for yourself or fricnd days did you aska passt” In almostey instance ono or the other of these questions will prove quite pertiucnt, and almost vithe out pxception it will Lo found that the person behttling tho efforts of others hus himself contributed nothing to the suce of the exhibits, which s whole are d cidedly credituble to the state considering the amount of woney approprinted contract, 1o do servic the W b appiy for “For how 1nany Seru P MouLey, b B2 RN, Operated with Bogas Cheoks. NEw Yoitk, Aug. L.—Juues A, Hull, old, a_clerk who recently van e G NS SR Y atir charged | with defrauding Marks & Rowal, wholesale druggi by bogus checks for 8100, Hull wanted in similar cl Chie and Rochester on I'he prisoner does not deny the charge, but explains that he is expecting tmoney with which to make good the eheck OO T Stole $3,000, Sr. Pavt, Aug. 14.--A daring thief stole a bag containing §,000 iv gold lyiug in the win- dow of the receiving toller of the First Na- tional bank. The bag had just been sent over from the clearing house whon the unknown thief stepped to the window, scized the bag and escaped before pursuit could be organ- ized ARG R Killed in 4 Camily Kow. New Bostoy, Mo, Aug. 14—Dr. D. B, Howard of Bucklin, while in a fight with his wife and his wife's brother-in-law and killed acter, , was shot Howard was o desperate chay \boat. Aug. 14 Anaio D this morning near wota on the Suake viver. Six persons AND, Ore., uxou blew The steamer Al were killed aud a pumber wounded. A THE ()M\I A I)AHY Bl F.‘ SDAY AU(-U\‘T FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Our Entire Cloak Department One Mass of Bargains, NO TIME IN OUR HISTORY Have We Offered Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Ready Made Suits With so Little Re= gard to Cost—Our Main Object Is to Get this Stock Down no Mate ter What the Sacrifice. OUR SILK STOCK Is too heav, t must come_down. 2 SLLKS, $1.05. A lnil rich colored faille Francaise silk that sell readily in the season for go teday dress pat- tern to a customer, at $1.05 per yard. These are without doubt the finest line of dress silks ever placed on special sale. SILKS AT 50C. 50 pieces of different kinds of rich silks, some of them worth $1.50 and $1.75 per yard, none worth less than $1.00, all go today at H0c per yard. The entire balance of our at net cost. CAPES $2.08, JACKETS. All of our capes and jackets worth up to $7.50 go in one lot at $2.98 per gar- ment, i All jackets worth up to. $1200 go at \ll our jackets worth up to 813.50 go at $7 Lace ~huuh]m wraps worth from $15.00 .00 2o at $7.45. A general assortment of new fall jackets worth up to $18.00all go at $9.95. World's fair suits worth up to $25.00 silk stock ge to Ladics’ imported jackets worth up to )0 g0 at $11.85. velvet capes, worth $25.00, go World's fair ulsters, worth $20.00, go at ¥11. Allour best jackets, capes and coats, worth up to $27.50, go at $15.35. 300 odd damask table cloths go this k at less than cost. Iverything goes at cost. to take advantage of this sale. N. B. FALCONER. gl o Fireworks on water,Courtland tonight. bRl bt A. picnic tickets can be pur- chased at the transfer, Sherman ave. and Locust st., the day of the picn woy Don't fail e O M Chicago Beach hotel still open. A delightful summer resort, four blocks from the World’s fair. land, Mgr. Warren F. Le- e B T Change of Time. On Sunday, August 13, the Burling- ton route changes time. For full infol mation sec time table coiumn in this paper. ey s AT Lowest Chicago Kates Vin t Chicago rates greatly one way Chi orthwestern reduced on both nd round trip tickets via the 170 & Northwestern railway. Th ts arc first class in every part lar. Extra accommodations for World's travel via this line. City ticket oftice 1401 Farnam street. Balloon tonight n.t Courtland beach. BOGUS BOND COMPANIES. Fostmaster Clarkson's Opinton of Cortain nstitutions. glad to notico,” said Postmaster Clarkson yesterday morning,“that Tie Beeis after someof these so-called investment com- that are frauds of the first water. of them: in the city and they e a disgrace to the community,as they prey on people who live at a distance and have no knowledge of the concerns except the strik- ing representations made in the circular lot- ters t are sent out. They do not do busi- ness here in Omaha, and do notawant any attention from local peovle, being perfectly satisfied to take what can ba confidenced out of victims living in ouher towns,and gen- erally in other states, veput a stop to their sending out uft through the mails in some in- and 1 intend to stop some more of it m if is The.. f one T ackled was the 4 i Bond company,’ which was sending out 4 lot of advertising matter to little towns in_ Iowa, Indianaand of these places were away 1, and it seemed to be the y of the company to “scek investors in out-of-the-way place were dressed to ‘station agent,’ keepe to any one who promised to be in a condition to buy a few ‘bonds.’ The names of the part ldressed were not known, und the concern depended wholly on the character of the Vi sing Lo caten a vietim, It was not an out-and-out lottery and I wis unwi ing bar out the matter onmy own sponsibility, so I forwarded someof vhe mat- ter to Washington and the attorney general of the United States doclared thatthere was no question but thut it all hinged on the ment of chance provided for by the Jottery law and that it was not entitled to transmis- sion through the mail " +On that authority Tatonce rejected ull such matter, and I noticed that where con- cerns had been previously etting a dozen or fifteen money ordersa day, there was o falling off to'almost nothing., These people do not want to do business in Omaha. 1 have had several le s written o them lor an assumed nume, but they do m of their matter. In almc every instance the result is the sam I aw informed that if I will send my address they will be pleased to call onme and ex; plain the whole thing, ‘as it can be so much v nd more satisfactorily explained in that way than in writing.” The fact of the matter is that these concerns are nothing but the lotteries of other days worked over in another form, just to dodge the vrovisions of the anti-lottery law. Somctimes they ma to keep just outside the line, while. at others “they plainly violate the law., The American Bond com- pany was started and managed by some pur- ties from Shubert. A fellow named Norton was the president, Cloyd was socretary and Argobright wus treasurer, Argobright was cashior of the Bank of Shubert, and that was made their depository, The bank failed a little while ago and Argobright skinped out, s0 that the American Bond cowapany is now little more than a fleeting memory. The plan was to soll $500 bonds payable at the rate of ¥1 per month, and as soon as there was £500 in the pool a bond was paid. “Tho bonds to be pmid were selected on the multiple plun, either 10, 20, 80, or 10, 20, 40, 80, ete. 1t was nothing' but a lottery, any way one could look at it, but ther plenty of peaple who weré willing to risk their money on it. ‘There are two or three of them that I kave now in mind that are ids of the first water, but for wans of evidence against thom their matter is still going through the mails. The bubble is lable to burst at any time, however, and then will come the day of reckoning,” ——r Remember & pint of Cook's Extra Dry Tm- perial champagne “aftera nightof it makes the new day bright. HAROES NROS, Special Sate o.. . uonille Covers, First house inOmaha to show the now fall covers, ail mew designs and color- ings, handsomestline of covers ever di layed. 2,000 eovers to pick from. 4- }um{ 1 chenille: covers each, 6-4 hmpml chenille eovers now 95e, $1.50, #1.75 and $1.98 emoh. 8-4 chenille cove $3.08 each; 104 chenille covers, .00 each. You novenshad such a chance 1n selecting chenille table covers as at sent at Haydens’. Never was the 'o offered asdow on new, clean and able covermas at present; look them t house in Omaha to show the new styles in blankets and new borders for the fall 1803, and lowest prices guaran- teed. New styles in inches wide, beauties. fall wash 15c yard, dress goods, thoy are 32 HAYDEN BROS., Leaders and introducers of now styles and popular pri Grand display of water fireworks to- night at Courtland beach. vl BOARD OF HEALTH. Antleipated Fostilities Falled to Matarial- i76 At Yosterday's Bosslon. The well groomed row for yesterday’s meeting of the Board of Health did not ma- terialize in all the proporvious anticipated. However, it cropped out now and then and it was plaily evident that all is not har- mony in the board. Sunitary Patrolman C. J. Westerdahl hay- ing resigned, 1t fell to the board to name his BUCCESSOT, A8 soon as the resignation was ac- cepted. Mr. McLearie named David B. Stockman and Mr. Duncan seconded the nomination. Dr. Somers suggested the name of Charles Dooley, who has filled Mr. Westerdahl's position for the past few weeks. Mr. Howell wanted C. A. Hubbard, o colored gentleman. named. The ballotv was taken and Stockman received four votes and Dooley two. Dr. Somers objected to new men, but the majority wanted Mr. Stock- man and s election stood. Later in the proceedings bosh Dooley and Hubbard were provided with berths for thirey days. ‘The question of the weed cru- sade came up, and this caused the members to conclude that ndditional inspectors would be required during the next vhirty An additional reason was given that the board has given pevwission to the members of the force who have been employed six months or longer to take five duys each off on pay Both Dooley and Hubbard were unauni- mously chosen. The board took question. Dr. spectors were i notices vossible, not conflicting their duties in looking after other sanita regulations. He said that the abatement of the weed puisance is a very diflicult matter, in view of the amount of red tape nec ) to be gone through. In many instances the owner of a vieant lot where weods are towering skyward is a nonresident. To secure legal service 1t is necessary lish for two weeks a notice in_ the oficia paper requiring the abatement of the notice. no action on tho weed omers said that the in- tructed to serve as many with It the owner fuils to comply with the orders vhe board secures a man w cut the weeds, This is ¢ difticult to do, a the party is compelled to wait nearly'si months before the special tax is asses inst_the proporty and the warrant is- The suggestion was made that the roper manuer in which to overcome the dif- ficulty is for the board toaward the contract for a yeav to the highest bidder. No action tuken, but where possible to secure pec- sonal service tho inspectors will be dirccted 10 0 0. Milk Inspector Holmes was given a two weeks leave of absence on pay. Dr. Somers submitted the monthly report of births, déaths and contagious discascs, the sume as printedn Tue Bee. Inspector Frank's repovt. - showed pounds beef, 3 ealves. 500 pounds f cornod beef, 2,52 cheese, 911 cans goods and other ve smaller quantities condemned. Milk Inspector Holmes reported 113 tests of samples of milk, with 7 below standard. “The question of giving publicity to the names of the dealers whose milk was below standard was discussed, and the conclusion reached thut the next offense will be pun- ished by publishing the names in the news- papers. The inspector wis directed to so notify them, Plimbing Tnspector Duncan has submitted his report on the toga school. ~He found t the sewer has less fall per foot than ired by ordinance, no flushing pipe vro- vided at urinal, and the closct system docs not comply with the plumbing ordinance. The report was referred to the commissioncr of health. Mr. Howell wanted Dr. Somers to go into police court and cause the arvest and pros- ccution of the Board of Education, the sume s an ndividual would be treated in case of violation of the ordinunce Dr. Somers replied that he was following the instructions of the city attorney in the matter. e Piles of people have pies, vut De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ot et s iy The Burlington Koute Changes Tii On Sunda; schedule went leave for Denver at 10: Chicago at 11 T:A7 p.om. Hot Springs 4. m. St. Joseph, Kan: 5 4. m. and 10: Lincoln at 8:15 a. p. m. and 6:50 p. m. City ticket office, 1 W. . Vaill, agent e. August 13, the new train into effect. Trains now 5 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. a.m., - p. m. and and Deadwood at 10:15 City and St. Louis p.m m., 10:1 at 5 a. m., 4:50 Farnam street, Floating fi night. yorks at Courtland “to- e AT, to Manawa, round trip 30 Take the bridge 1in sl L ) sty ORGANIZED LABOR’'S REQUEST, Omaha cents, Resolutlos Passed, Including One to Im- prove Morals of Mankind, At the mecting of District assembly 120, Knights of Labor, recently, two commit- tees wore appointed to draw up different sets of resolutions, one commiutee com- posed of five members to subwita resolu- tion to the Board of Fire and Police Com- missioners, asking:that body to close Annie Wilson's house of ill fame on Douglas street. The second committee consists of three members, and is eharged with the duty of presenting a resolution tonight, advocating the building of & puolic hall in’ connection with the projected erection of a market house. The latter scheme has been championed for somo time by ‘Trustee H. Cohen, who contends that every city of Omaha's size has o buitding whieh is used for public meet- ing at the nominal cost for light and jani- tors servic ———— Acouvenient and ploasant place to ob- tain luncheon, Baldutf, 1520 Farnam. —— Denth of ¥, Altschuler, A telegram wasireceived from Holdrege, Neb., yesterday afternoon annauncing the death of H. Altschuler, who is well known in Omaha. The remsius will be brought to Omaha for interment, DRPRIGE'S (‘/am gakmg The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder. owder. No Awmouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. What Ails the Babies ? HEAT ONLY ONE CAUSE OF TH GREAT HORTALITY. Usela Life Bavlng Food for In- fants Durlng Summer Days. Keop Them Healthy By valnz Them ~ the Purest and Simplost of Food. Summer lessens a baby ders digestion strength, Under these debilitating conditions the child’s life depends upon uring the purest, most sustaining and most readily digestad food. Jactated food, which has undoubtedly saved the lives of thousands of babies, and kept them well during the hot days of summer is the best possible diet. Its appetite,hin- and exhausts nervous NOW A FAT, HEALTHY ROY. basis is sugar of mili, and with it is combined pure barley mait, the finest wheat gluten and the nutritious cle- ments of the oat, and then,by thorough- ly cooking the mixture by high steam heat, such changes are affected as are sufficient to make the food a new sub substance which fulffls cvery physiolo- gical and chemical requirement. No sugar is used but the pure sugar of wilk, and this in proyortion to most closely represent mother’s milk., Itis absolutely pure. Infants who are ‘‘run down’ by the offects of hot weather at once bogin to mend when fed with this food. Little ones who are nervous and fretful under the heat of the summer sun, andare with difficulty persunded to take other !u;})ll. lactated food with evident rel- ish, It is the food upon which hundreds of happy mothers have nourished their littie ones. Says Mrs. A. IS, Chapman of Newton Center, Mass., whose bahy is siiown above, in a letter to the mukers of thisfooa: I wish to tell We tried a food you about our t at” first that buby in the bottle. Finwly he very sick and the doctor ady use lactated food, which we did at once, and (rom that time to this he has cried for it every two hours, and although we always give him one and one half cup , he hasnever lefs any in his bottle. He isnow one year old, and has grown to be such a fat, healthy boy. Every mother should try lactated food. Any druggist will sell for 25centsa kage large enough to make 10 pints of nourishing food, and in large pack- ugres it is even less expensive. Searles & Searles PHYSIZIANS SURGEOHS SEecia:ilists CHRORIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo cure Catarrh, All Disoases of tho Nose, Throat, Cho't, Stomac1, Bowals and Liver, Rheumatism, Dyspepsin. Blood. Skin and &iduey Disone Fomale Wenknossos, Lost Manhood CURED, an1all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROC AND VARICOC permanently and sucecssfully cured. Method now and unfailing, BY MALL & speolatty. STULA, FISSU e wse of knlfe, 1 dios of & privite or delicate natirs, positivoly cured r addrons, stamp, for Olreulars, cipes and Symptom Hlanks, Dl'. Soarlos & Saarlas, 1185 arnem s OMAIA, NS, DoN'T FRET! about your nerves; don't bo pale. wenk, nerv- ous, fratful, sleopless; don’t huve puin ln hiok or side; don't bo without smbition for work or jeasure. Put a keen edgeon life, Use Nerve eans. o new vegetablo discovery of ro- mirkab e power over all nervous troubles in both saxes 81 & box, enough for two woeks. At drugglsty, or by’ mull.“Nerve Boan Co, Bufalo, N. ot = EDUGATIDNAL. Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE, OUMAHA, Th Academy is located on 36th and Burt streets, The site is ele- vated and beautiful, instruction unites every advantage The plan of which can contribute to an educ tion at once solid and re Par- ticular attention is paid to cultiva- ned. tion of manner and character. MUSIC: coush\)fi AMERICAN GOHSERVITOBY. All WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. branches of Vocal and Instrumantal Music Hon, Denarte N e e Beih TLHARY ACADEMY 8, MIBSOURT. —Tho grest Military ‘est. Write for Lilustrated Catalogue WEI chool of The monetary question m Chief 1 the” xecutive in his speediest way of settling such be to satisfy every creed. metal is the and retire. worth but ¢ poor man's moae The worshiper of c is entitled to a | dollar he spends, if he is hone our prosperous country has t according to the ideas of some peake Bay. The way we define the silver, 9-10 pure, moulded in s According to silverites If anyone in our vicinity h~ fetch it for “Safe Investment” ustibe settled at once. docum “So says t to Congress. a question in our opinion would the white i him have his share gold who claims a silver doliar rivitege of paying 18oc for every stly inclined. If the treasury of 0o much silver within its vaults 3, let them dump it in the Chesa- much silver 13 Co. ; s0 let to Nebras silver question, 41214 grains of hape of a dollar, will buy gr.50 worth ot goods this entite week. At this ratio you can buy an “Odd and End” sale of S anything about the house. ’Tis pring and Summer stock, and all goods in every department are “in it.” Besides a lightweight su iit, stacks of cool furnishings and apparel you need right now, you will find medium weight clothing, furnishings for the weight shoes, and hats that are dollar buys on Quite a sacrifice, ain't it? to next season is entirely ao: are crowded. Ev ware to hear from, Speaking of Fall and Winter goods, wi mng. 2 produced. Repeating the fang to crcate a sensation. Our semi-annual catalogt have failed to receive one the rest. guage of our buyer, The the market, cheaper than “Iree fall and winter, light and heavy “just out.” All includcd —cne and a half dollars worth. Can't help it. To carry goods inst our principle. Besides, we ry inch of space on each of our four floors is crowded already and three car loads of Iall and Winter e can’t help mention- So far we unpacked the loveliest lines that human skill finest in Trade” prices, low enough for 1¢ (1893-4) now ready. If you send your address We'll de LEXlNGTON (MD..) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed O stuy Music, ture,clo 8th year opens Sept. 13th Rov. W.A. Wilson A 1. Prest. [ sourL Appoints Music and Art cclatista Hilustrotd o Hev T 0 GENTRAL COLLECE FOR VOUNG LADIES. WENTWORTIT MILITARY ACAGEMY, . Mo. Six de Lexington, Mar truciion 1 A Oidest miltary achool i vatory of music. A moasium. Modern year. Iih 314 bouth 16th S The eminent speetalist in nervous, ehrone, ol pri prrispondence, )t ate contents or sender. strictly private Book 12m. Send stamp for cire rsonal it les Of Lite) sent 1 Bacr size B THE MERCANTILE CIG Mudo of the finest qu of Havana Tobn ‘wat bmvorte sikais, Manufact red by B, 1 17 g Misoun Hewiiul oo, iMe ion Keasonable wrms Ay 15 Aot MAJ. 8. SEi %8 noxma rt up- treet, Olfl(lhd Neb 1te, blood, wiin and i 09, A T Low. 15 ating Wit ¢ s anid ail £ ) private diy ir s uniblo & Line miy be L reated it ome W prof Oftien crved. | Consuitation § HOUFS, O . 11,L0 9 D, i 10 marks to ine Correspondence Sundays, 10 . m. 10 COMME ILFAUT AF\‘ 8 TTERTHAN EVER! 12t Tqual fn every reapect to the L1LE CIGAR VACTOLY . 8¢ Loaks MERCAY OUR PHOTOS ARE ONLY SPOK OF IN PRAISE, High Class Photography, At Popular Pri 315-317, 8, 15th Stroet’ Omaha,Neb, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, =~ - - 8400,000 SURPLUS, - - - 865,000 OMcers and Directors—Henry W. dent, R O. Cushing, vice prosident, W. V. Morse. Jobn 8. Collius, J. Lewls 8. leed, canhly THE IRON BANK. A Full .SI)'[* OF TEETIH ' g, W Biley drd Flooe, Paxton Blook 16(h and Farnam Street. Elevator on 16th Street. Telepbous 1083 BRING THIS WITH YOU New York Hospital TREATMERT. For nll Camnly, Noenys, Private and Special Disaas3s, of bith MEN AND WOMEN Frtotnre and ol othap troublos troate; charges. CONSULTATION address U SEYOUR U DOUGLAS BLOCH, - Il OMAHA, NEB Oppositetl iyden Bros, ILLIANSON SPEGI!LlST Freside (Connultat Is unsurpassed io i of ail gvnt- and Caronie, Nervias rite 1o or con, A L ALENT u Address with stamp ¥ Liculurs. woich will be sen 1158, Lotk | platu env, Rirear, O in Y. 0. Box 6 ofice, MeCREW SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Az&, PIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exoluded 1 oxperi Iireiaa s sk m‘l':rfllu By The 4. e