Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 8

8 SHAFT PIERCED HIS BRAIN Bleeding form of a Boy Picked Up from a Race Track. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE FAIR Young Andrew Hill Fatally Injured by n Horse on the Ruce Track—Wililam Lindsey Killea by » Train Near New rt Crook. A shocking accident occurred at the fair grounds shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, by which Andrew Hill, an 11-year. old boy ved fatal injuries. The lad, in company with a number of others of about the same age, had been skirmishing over the grounds taking in the various sights of in terest, and after examining the large oven at which the big balloon is inflated in the open space back of the judges' stand, started toward the am- hitheater on the other sideof the track. hen the fenceon the inner sideof the track was reached young Hill and one other boy jumped o not notic'ng the approac of ‘a horse, which was being rapidiy dri down the streteh, closo to the pale. other hoy was slightly behind Hill. And saw the horse just as he alighted on the track e drew back close to the fence, at the same time shouting to his companiou to **Look out.” The boy looked up and secing the horse almost upon him, turncd to run back to the fence. Had he continued on his way with- out turning back it is probable that he would have escaped unhurt, but there was no hope of escape in the other direction. He barely managed to getout of the way of the horse, and the near shaft of the sulky struck him just above the left tewple. Probably 100 people who had heard the shout of warning looked up just in time to sec the unfortunate boy knovked headlong, while the horse, thrown back upon his hind legs under the tremendous pullof the driver, ‘who was powerless to avert the catastrophe, Jumped over the body and _passid on, being pulled to a standstill ashort distance farther down the stretch. Zelno, the crippled acronant, was standing near by, and, dropping his crutches, hurried forward and picked up the unconscious form, Other assistance was quickly forthcoming and the body was removed toa shady place under the amphitheater, whence it was again removed to one of the floral halls and placed on u cot, and then taken to the home of the boy’s parents at_ 1015 North Twenty- seventh avenue in a police ambulance. Beyond Human Ald. The motal tipped shaft had pierced the skull, making a hole the size of a silver quer- ter, from which the brain matter began to 00ze, even before the nearcst bystander had reached him. Medical assistance was tele- honed for, but although it was nearly an hour before the patrol wagon arrived there was 1o response to the doctor call Policemen and stablemen offered such help as was n their power, but it was apparent a glance that the injuries were fatal. The little sufferer lay in in almost comatose condition, rallying suflicicntly but onco or twice to scem to feel the pain.” Oficers kept the curious crowd away, and within an hour the crowd of sight-seers had appar- ently forgotten the sad occurrence and its vividly impressed lesson. J. W. Beadle, the driver, was placed under arrest by Sergeant Ormsby and ordered taken to the station to await the examina tion of the coroner. Beadle was very much affected by the accident, although it does not appear that he was 1o the least responsi- bie forit. Just before the accident occurred he had turmed his horse, the 8- yearold pacer, Attempt, and had started around the richt way of the track at about & 2:40 clip. The boys were on the other side of the fence and he did not sce them until they jumped over onto the track almost under the nose of his horse. It was impos- sible 1o stop ov alter his course. ‘He took his hcrse pack so hard that the girth was snapped under the strain, whilo the force of the collision a momenty later broke the shaft short oft about eignt inches from the end, The horse is owned by L. D. Clark of Pa- pillion, who was on the grounds at the time, but did not witness the acewdent. Some of those who wer witnesses of the #ad aflair were disposed to criticise the fair management for not having asuflicient guard on the track to keep it clear while speeding was in progress. 1t scems, however,that two of the cmloyes of the association were en- gaged 1n sweeping out the amphitheater at the time, und they s that they had twice warned the boys to keep off the track, In- asmuch as this is Children’s day at the fair, the grounds were covered with the littlo folks evenat thathour, and as many of them were without guardians of any kind, vhey ronmed wherever they pleased,” and it was little loss than a mirdcle that more of them were not hurt CRUSHED TO DEATH, Willlam Lindsey led by . Missourl aciile Train Noar the New Fort. k yesterday morning William ider,was run over by a Missouri at Fort Crook flag station and instantly killed, Through u mistake the body wus brought to tais city and turned over to Coroner Maul. Lindsey has been dong some work for Q'Keefe ut the fort and Lust night prdeured a keg of - bee anda few friends and started in to enjoy himself. They were all sitting on tho piat- form ut the station drinking and just before the train came along Lindsey got'down onto the teack fora moment. have heard the train and horribly mutilated before th be stophed Jim Connors and Dick Short who were the only two men with Lindsey when he was kitled were brought to Omitha on the sa train with the body and were locked up for being drunk. Some one telephoned to Coroner Maul saying that s man had just been killed out near the fort, Maul supposed that Fort Omaba was meant and_dirceted that the body be brought here. Later on he found out the truth and atonce sent for the coroncr of Sarpy county who will arrive at 4 o'clock and hold an inquest, Lindsey was a married man and lived in South Omaha, — An inspection of the body at the morgue shows that the head and tare badly crushed and that both feet cut off above the ankles, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lindsey called at themorgue 10 look at the remains.” Sh that her husband was paid Saturday and had been drinking hard since then, I con- versation with Mr. Maul sho said that she did not have a dollar and bogged thut her busbatid be not interred iu the potter's field. Joroner Muul assurad her that he would not, aud at once gave orders for a grave in Forest Lawn cemet Mrs. Lin folt greatly relieved ano then loft for the Missouri 14 cific ofices to see if the company would not do somcthing o relieve her immediate noves- sitios he starthog th of murder is the latest vhase of Lindsey’s death, It is hinted that ho was killed by Some persou or persons and his body was then placed ucross the railway wack to create the tmpression that Bo was the victim of an accident, -— Marriuge Liceuses. The followiug marriage licensos were is- sued yesterday Nanie tnd Addross, Poter B. Mouut, Omaha, Currle Boleshuan, Omahin Ay goll Montgow -ry, Councll Blafts, La Mary L. fones, i0maha Aok L, Neble, Ouaba. A ncting Haluson, Ouinlia Ernest R. Gutes, Ledora, Ia..... Myrta Martin, Omaha asaes { Androw 1. Anderson, Omaba 1 Hanna Jchison, Ouinhia Micheal T. Burry, Omala Margaremdl. Gallitin, Omaiia John By rne, South Omahia {8y T Souh Ol - the man was engine could or § 1 1 ] i > There are thr e things worth saving trouble and money—and De Witt's ) vo them for you ) you tiwe, as the, act pro will you trouble, as they cause no pain. They will save you moucy, us they economize doctors' bills - e wtos—ALUFEI. Ernest Gates of Ladora, la,and Miss Myrta Martin wore married at the residence of the bLrlde's parcnts at 2419 Tewpleion avenue yesterday, Rev. Patterson ofciated Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gates left for Chicago and the World's fair. In a few weeks they will be “‘at home” at Ladora. —— Hermsdorf day at the Morse Dry Goods company Wednesday, Thursda and Friday. Read our ad on 5th page. All Master Masons in good standing are requested to meet at Free Mason's hall Thursday, September at 12:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of our deceased orother, William N. Burnell. Inter- ment at Forest Lawn cemetery, Frank S. Hayes, W, M. St. John's lodge No. 2. — Ward Republican club meet fc manent organization at 1320 South Sixteenth street, Hensco's build- ing, tomorrow evening. All republicans invited. I. FANK, Chairman of Committee, Ask the city ticket agent of the Bur- lington route at L4 Farnam street for full information about the specially re- duced rates of September 10 and 11, They're the lowest ever offered. - World's Fair Offered by the Burlington route will be in effect September 10" and 11, when round trip tickets to Chicago will be on sale at the one-way rate of $12.75. No siich favorable opportunity as this of seeing the great faiv will evor again present itself. Do not, therefore, allow it to lip by unimproved. City ticket office, 1324 Furnam street st by Ladies, attend the free lecture given at 3 p. m. tomorrow at hall, 202 N, Y, Life building, under tho auspices of the Viavi Co. Subject: “Organic Diseases of ‘Women.” Second will The Lowest Rates Ever An Unique Offering. The Morse Dry Goods Co. are offering five valuable presents to those who pick out their five best advertisements dur- ing September, October and November, 1t has been decided to throw open the contest to every body, and as it costs nothing, every “body” should go for a prize. All information can be received from J. F. Martin, advertising depart ment at the Morse Dry Goods Co. - Brownell Hall, Omahu, Neb, Bishop Worthineton, visitor; Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T. D., rector. Fall term begins Wednesday, Sent. 20, For catalogue and parti rector, ulars apply to the PEoHLSS THE FALL TER TLAND PAKK NORMAL COLLEGE Opened lust Tuesday, August29. The attendance was remarkably large and the school is in every way the most prosperous it has ever been. Along early in the summer there was a rumor that the financial condition of the college was not the best, but these mat- ters have ali been ar and we are assured from the most reliable sources, that the financial condition of the High- land Park College is cntirely satisfac- tory, and that tne school is the solidest financially that it ever has been. Thi: together with the very large attendance at the opening of the school this y and the many improvements and addi- tions that have been made to the school during the past year and past sumiaer, will certainly commend this great Insti- tution most favorably to the public. The enrollment last year was 1314 and it is confidently believed there will be 1,500 students enrolled during the com- ingyear. et T Homescekers’ Exouraions, September 12 and October 10, If you contemplate changing your lo- cation it will pay you to take advantage of the Burlington's Homeseekers' ex- cursions of September 12 and October 10, On those dates round trip tickets to the cheap land regions of western Ne- braska, eastern Colorado and northern Wyoming will be on sale at very low rafes. Nearly 50 per cent saved. The Burlington route will also sell round trip tickets to southern points— Texas, Oklahoma, ete.—at considerably reduced rates. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for full information, You Can't Beat It, Leave Omaha at 4 p, m. via the Chi- go, Hock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning. You can't make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By amgning the map and time tables. of this line you will find that as a World’s fair line it stands without an equal, as passengors can avoid transfer and a tive 4 pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking electric line direet to main entrance of World's faiv grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. to all through trains, serving the best meals of any dining car line in the United States. For maps of Chicago, Worid's fair grounds, time cards and sleeping ar- vations call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W, P, A, T A, ANNOUNCEMENTS, The Mormon Taber Lake City, which 1s peto for tho Dining cars attached cle choir of Salt won fls way to com- World's fair 85,000 prize at Chicago ou Friday next, is mecting with ovations at every city through which it passes, On Sunday evening last the choir gave a grand sucred concert in the expos vion building at St. Louis, and turned people away from tho vast edifice, The receipts, at clieap prices, reached the enormous sum of 2,250, On next Sunduy evening this superh organization will give n grand sacrod con cert at Boyd's new theater. The Taber- naclo choir is ranked by musical judges as ono of the greatest choral organizations of the world, and its chances of winning the big prize at tue World's fair are cxcelient, Munager Bur will present to the Farnam for four nizhts next week, com- mencing with the usual matinee Sunday, the popular “Ole Olson, father, that the Swedish-Awerican “This pie riginal o was the of all the plays, and the hit it wade us a novelty prompted numerous ver- s0us Lo launch upon the theatrical fea a number of imitations. Despito this fuct “0le Olson” continued its triumphant career and put many shekels in the ager's pockets 58 of the play 500500 Was 80 pronounced that the owhers resolved to make a special production this scason. With that end in viow they had the play rewritton, the characters strengthened and wany other improvemeuts made. Then # company of exceptional strength was er gaged and now and special scenery painted. An additional feature will be the appearance of Ole’s brother, Mr. Olaf Olson, the biggest little manton earth, 25 years old and twenty nine fuches high, who will appear in many very clever specialtie -~ Busy poople have no tme and sensible Poople have no iuwdnation to use bills that make them sick & day for every dose they take. They bave learned that the use of De Witt's Little larly Risers does not inte fore with their health by causing nausea, pain or griviug. ‘These little pills are perf lu uction aua result, regulating the sto aud bowels, so that headaches, dizzicess and lussitude aro proveuted. ‘They tone up the systew. Lols of Bealih 1o theso littie | fetlows. THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE For 8ix Days More We Will Cut Out the Profits on Everything, CENT OF NOT A PROFIT Will We Ask—Bay Your F Underwear Now-—Buy ¥ Fall or Winter Juckets Now—Bay Any- thing You Want Now. 1 and Winter UNDERSHIRTS ME C. under- g0 Odds and ends in men’s_heavy shirts, goods that sold at 50¢ and 7 today at 2 per garment. Drawers to mateh at the same price. LADIES' WOOL VESTS, 48C, A good assortment of ladics' Ypsilan- tic woolen underwear, not a garment marked less than $1.50, and from that up to $3.00. all small sizes, ail go toda drawers and vests, at 48¢ per gal ment. All the rest of our underwear at net cost; in ladies’ gents' and children's, BLANKETS $2.68. 25 pairs of all wool sanitary gray blankets, that sold at $5.00 per pair, to- day, 1 pair to a customer, for $2.68 per pair. Also 25 pairs of $6.00 all wool sanitary gray blankets for $3.85, 1 puir to a cus- tomer. All other blankets at cost. Remember you can buy any cloak, jacket, cape or wrap of us for the next ¢ days at less than cost. A SPECIAL LEADER AT $3.75. 100 new fall jackets, just received, be- sides 75 that were in stock, jackets worth $7.00, $8.00, #9.00 and = $10.50 apiece, all made in the very latost styles; * your choico today at $3.75 each; some winter jackets among them. CORSETS $1.00 PER PAIR. Our entire stock of $2.75 and $3.00 J. C. corsets,one pair to u customer, today, for $1.00 per pair. Babies' $1.25 silk embroidered blan- kets, ¢ Babies' $1.75 silk embroidered flannel blankets go for $1.10. 100 umbrellas, worth $4.00, $4.50 and 5.00, today $2.19 cach, beautiful as sortment of natural wood handles; all other umbrellas at cost. 20¢ embroiderie per yard. Everything at cost or under for the next 6 day: N. B, FALCONER. 2 i OKDERS, ARMY Leaves of Absence Granted—Court Martial Caled for Juckson Park. WasmiNaroN, Sept. b.—Leave of absence for two months, to take effect October 9, is granted Second Licutenant William H. H. Chapman, Twentieth infantry. The leave grauted First Licutenant Mil- lar tz, Twelfth infantry, is extended three months, Leave for fiftecn days, totake effect tember Milman, Sep- granted Captain Benjamin H. irteenth infantay. Leave for four months, to take effect Oc- tover 25, s granted First Licutenaut Allen M. Smith, ant surgeon. Cuptain James N. Allison, commissary of subsistence, will be relieved as assistant to the chief commissary of subsistence,- De- partment of the Bast, by the commanding gencraliof that department, and will then proceed to Cincinnati, O.,and under instruc- tions from the 5 al of sub- e station as pui y of subsistence at that place. utenant Colonel George H. Barton, in- spector general, will be relieved from duty m the Department of California, and will re- pair to Washington city and report in person to the inspectorgeneral of the army for duty in Ins ofic ptain Edmund Zalinski, Fifth artillery, now on sick leave of absenceat Chic will veport by telegraph to the super tendent of the recruiting service, New York City, to conduct recruits to the Department of Californi; The superintendent of the recruiting serv- ice will cause forty-five recruits at Colum- bus Barracks,0., to beassigned as follows forwavded to the Department of Cauifort Twenty-five to the Fifth artiltery : twenty to the First infantry. Also thirty recruits at Columbus Barracks, to be assigned to the Twenty-second infantry and forwarded to the Department of Dikotn ; twelve colored infantry recruits at Columbus Barracks, to be assigned to the Twenty-fourth infantry, and forwarded to the Depurtment of the Col- orado ptain William P. Hall, Fifth cavalry, chasing commis- | now in this city on leave, will report to the | commanding general, Department of the Missouri, not Inter than September 11, for the purpose of participating in the army car- bine competition of distinguished marks- men, to be held at Fort Sheridan. Leave for four months, to take effect when his services can be spared by his post com- munder, is granted Captain Cunliffe H. Mur- T Fourth cavalry. The leave granted First Lieutenant Her- bert H. Sargent, Second cavalry, is extended one month. First Licutenant Lea Febiger, Twenty- third infantry, will report to the superin- tendent of the recruiting service, New York City, by October 1, for assignment to duty at David's island, Pirst Licutenant Horatio G. Sickel, Sev- enth cavalry, will proceea without delay to Jefferson Barracks, and report to the coui- manding ofticer for duty at that depot. A gdueral court martial s appointed to meet at the military camp, Jackson Park, Chicago, ut 11 o'clock on Thursday, Septem: ber 7, for the trial of such prisoners as ma; be brought before it. Detail for the cour ptain Abram A. Harbach, Twentieth in- fautry; Captain Walter S. Schuyler, Fifth cavalry; Captain Edward J. McClernand, ond ca 'y Captain Fredrick A, Smith, Tywelfth infantry: Cuptain Fayette W. Roc, Third infantry; First Lieutenant James L. Wilson, Fourih artillery; First Lieutenant Edgar W, Howe, Seventeenth infantr) First Licutenant Alfred M. Palmer, Twenty-: fourth infantry; First Lieutenant Abner Pickeriug, Second infantry; First Licuten ant Omar Bundy, Third 'infantry; Pirst Lieutenant Charles G, Dwye econd in- fantry; Second Licutenant Lli A. Helwick, Fourth infantry; Second Licutenant Paul A Wolf, Third infantry; First Lieutenant Walter H. Gordon, Eighteenth infantry, judge advocate, ‘I'he following transfers of lieutenants of the Third artillery to and from light bat teries are ordered to take effect October 12 Iirst Lioutenant Johu K. Cree, from batte M 1o light battery C; First Licutenant John R. Willlams, from light battery C to battery M; First Licutenant Henry C. Davis, from battery H to light battery ¥; First Licuter ant George ‘T, Buvtlett, from light battery B 10 battery H oficers transferred” to Th the light'batteries will report for duty the with on October 1, when those relieved viill proceed 1o join their respective batteri except Lieutenant Williams, who is assiened 1o battery K, and will report for duty sc- cordingly. Colonel Robert H.* Hall, Fourth infantry. is relieved from further duty under special orders September 26, 1802, and will proceed 10 join his regiment. Leave of one month is granted Colonel Robert H. Hall, tourth in- fantry. —_——— ucst on Bincota, 1 3. morgue yesterdag aftornoon and commenced an_investigation> of the death of Pedro Biaceia Dr. Towne, who Areated the patient after he entered the hampital, described minutely the nature of the wounds and the operation performed. Thowtector gave it as his opinion that death was emmsed by compression and inflammation of the brain. This condition was the result 6f%the injuries sustained on he night of the assault Charles Martinsmnd Pearl Brown, the prisoners charcediwwith the crimo, listened to the testimonymnd at times appeared slightly nervous As Coroner Maul was compelled to go to South Omaha the jury adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. a3 — Cou don't know how much bet ter you will feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla.” It will drive off that tired feeling sna make you strong. S — CITY HALL CULLINGS, ospoots that the Bonrd of K 10 Arrested Tod Today the time of the notice served on the school board by the Board of Health to put in a better system of closets will expire and it is bare possible that the members of the Board of Tducation may be treated to a ride in the patrol wagon. The Board of ducation has ignored the order of the Board of Health and the Board of Health is determined to enforce the law regarding the system of dry closets which are in uso at several school bufldines. The mem- bers of the Board of Educa- tion disclaim any responsibility and Iny the blameon Contractor Smead, with whom they coutracted for healthy, clean buildings with the best of sanitary arrange- atlon Wil ments. The contractor savs the closets are not a menace to the health of the school children, while the health eemmissioner says otherwise, Thus the matter stands and Dr. Somers of the Board of Health is contined at his home seriously ill. He is the man whom the Board of Health looks to tuke the initial steps in_enforcing the law, but in his unavoidable absence it 1s not un- likeiy that other members of the board will file complaints against all the members of the Board of Kducation and cause their arrest. The case will be contested under the city ordinances. Some of the health commissioners are in favor of securing an injunction to prevent the school board from opening the houses which are supplied with dry closets for school next Monday. The city attorney does not think this advisable, but says that citizens whose children contract disea whilo attending tnese schools will have r course for damages in the courts against the school board. The matter promises to develop into a fight between the Board of Health and Con- tractor Smead, who will beat the back of the Board of Education Uuless the matter is amicably adjusted oe- fove the expiration of tho health commis- notice today Judge Berka is able to be confronted with a number of ifled looking prisoners and an imposing array of legal talent to test the health ordi- nances of the city. Barbers Want More Law. A committee of. three from the Barbers union and State Labor union waited on Mayor Bomis vesterday morning to influence him not to veto the ordinance passed at the last meeting of the city council, for the purpos of closing barber shops on Sunday. The members of the committee said thay relied on tho n s judgment as a law-abiding citizen to sign the ordnance and make.it law. The committee referred to the Des Moines, In., ordinance as being constivutional and in full force and effect, The question was discussed for quite a while by the mayor and committce. Mem- bers of the Barbers union to the number of 150 have signed a petition for passage of the ordinance. ~ There are 250 barbers in the y Attorney Connell said the ordinance would bo merely an addition to the sta luw. He says it the state law was enforced tho shops could be-elosed, without any ord nance, The mayor-would not make known his intentions régarding chis ordinance, Butlding Permits. The following building permits were issued by the city building inspector yester- day: Mrs. A. N. Althaus, 1416 Howard stroot, idence. ... % 80 00 Frank Sears, ulding ‘streot, addition to'residence. ......... 300 00 Isanc Street, 3319 Blondo street, framo shen addition e .. 120 00 Manderson, orth Six- board partition.... .. 85 00 nels Robbins, > street, addition to resid 0 25 00 Furay Broaks w Kib, Major Furay of the Board of Public Works who has been ill and was out of bed for the first time Monday was trying to wash hi feet while standing on one leg. He lost his balance, fell on the wash bowl, broke a rib and cut his hip. He is baaly brmsed, but suys he will get even with his colleague, Major Bulcombe, whodaughed ahis misfor- tune, Now Sewer Commenced. The Board of Public Works ordersd Con- tractors Hamann & McDonald to commence work on the Iskine street sewer from Twen- ty-fourth to Twenty-ninth sterday morn- ing. The paving contrs will be ordered to go to work on the street as soon as the sewer is completed. Heard In the Hal' H.J. Eperson is _building a neat brick cot- tage at 1126 Himebaugh avenue, Joseph Hauska of 2023 North Sixteenth streetis excavating fora two-story brick block and flats, W. C. McLean, chief clerk in the city engineer’s office, 1s visiting -his relatives in New York City. City Physican Somers is reported as being much worse, and he passed o bad night lust night. He is said to be a pretty sick man, “The Board of Public Works will let a num- ber of new sewer and paving contracts on September 15, Bids are now being receiy Jumes Haynes of the building inspecto force, who has been sick for several months, was attending to his office duties yesterduy for the fivst time simce bis illness, The Board of Public Works pas: number of estimates for sewering Ay iug yesterday morning and will submit thoir report to the council at their meeting to- night, It is reported at the building inspector's oftice that there are seventy-two jobs of building north of Dodge street in the course of construction, forty of which will cost more than §5,00. ——— FOUND A FLOATER. Fishermen Find wdody 1n the K.ver Near South Gma The decomposed remains of a young man wero found in the river below South Omaha awout 2 o'clock yesterany afternvon by some boys who were fishing. The aushoritics South Omuha were notified und the body was taken to Brewer & undertaking establish- ment in thatcity. They notified Coroner Maul who left_fon ghe Magic City at once. Althou; the remains have uot yet been positively identified, it is thought that the body is that of young Fricdman who 18 supposcd to have fallon from the Jones :street dump lust Friday while standing onia pile of rubbish which caved in with him. Mr. Friedman has been notified and went to South Omaha to see if he could recognize the remains. An inquest will probably be held, "PRICE’'S (GedMl Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. 'WHY BABIES DIE. Difiiculties of Feeding at This Season, One Food That Mests the Tests of a Perfact Diet, What Science Has Done to Help Mothers. Lactated Food Fulfills All Re- quirements. Septemberis a Serious Month Whereitis Not Used. Babies die, nine timoes out of ten, from improper feeding. At this season, indigestion, dinrehoen and cholera infantum do their fearful mischief quickl Mothers, whose theough think that the great peril is over, and often grow careless in attontion to buby’s diet. But this is n serious month for “childven, as the high death rato for September shows, The mournful spectucle is presented of infunts pining away and dying from causes which might be avoidad if moth- ers knew more about the great advances of science in infunt feeding. Physicians and nurses who have had large experience with sick children in cities and towns emphusize the fact that homes where lactated food is used es- cape wasting disease in a most signifi- cant manner- Lactated food is pro- pared with the true scientific knowledge that nothing botter can be done than to follow nuture as closely as possible in the feeding of infants.” Lactated food is most like mother’s milk. It hassaved the lives of thousunds of little ones. It is within the reach of all. Use it childron have lived August, 100 often & Searles PHYSICIANS SURGEINS PR Sgecinlisls GHROXNIS, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo Cure CATARRH, a1l DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROA’ ST, STOMACH now and LIVER, RHEUMATISM, DY PE BLOOD, SKIN and KIDNEY FEMAL AKNESSES, LOS HOOD CURED, und all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROO! ARICOCELE permanently and suceess . Method new and unfailing TREATAENT BY MALL aspeciaity, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permancntly curad withd Knife. ligatire or caustic Disenses, MAN- All ma or delieate natire, of efther sex, po v cured, Call on or . wWIth stamp, for Cireulars Free Book, Recipes and Symptom Tilanks, Dr. Searies & Searles, 1%, south 15th st. Omnha, Neb- FRAY BENTOS is a_town In Ururuay. South America, on the river Plate. It would not be celebrated except thut 1t s whero the celebrated Liehig Company’s EXTRACT OF BEEF comes from, and In the fertile frazinz i around it, are rewred the eattlo whic siaughtered —1.0)) to 2400 n duy—to make this tumous product, which is known 'round the wor.d us the standura for Quality, Flavor and Purity and_ vigor auiekly e L Aor ed. Nervous Dobll- ¥ et quraly enred by INDAPO, the great Hindoo Ky So1d with weil on gunTaAnLen Of 1 fe. - SanDIe sent free, AGI s, th Place, Chicago, DISORDERS 11 NERVUUSAM all the train of EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETO., that aoe company them in mon QUICKLY and PERMA- ~SNTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH aud tone given tovery pariof the body. 1 will send (se- curely pucked) FLER 10 any suferer the prascri. {on that curod s of thews troublgs. Addrosy & L. WRIGHT, Muslo Dealer, (Box 1299, Marehall, Michigan Bl l(l\';]\' Al P owder cures eatirrh Alldrugglsts. 50 cents, Wie2 HOTEL 4 blocks north of the blg wheel, corner of B0th street and Loxington avenue, All Jucknon Park cable cars piss the hotel, 260 rooms; 42 bath rooms-all frce, Moderite Prices, FRANK E. ALEXANDER, B SILLOWAY, Managor o - HE carly bird catches the worm. Earlier than ever we spread our wings over this wo v sphere and . announce the opening of Autumn '93 and the 17th sca- sonof the most marvelous success ever achieved by any clothing concern in the ane nals of the 19th century. son follows season, and our ¢fforts exceed efforts, as we intend to show this scason. So far, every nook, corner and cranny is cramped with merchandise from everywhere, Not a leading manufacturer on the face of the two worlds but his choice products are unloaded 1 in our establishment. Bricfly stated—the finest for love or money. i 5 Talk of values? Time will show what miracles our ready capital did perform during the moncy strine geney event. Wedisplayed the ready cash—it made them feverish. They were foreed to sell at our figures and their blessings were thrown in the baraain. Cash did it—and always does. Your cash will do likewise. Share the profits of the late financial difficuls tics. This is our *‘golden Rule.” Make your . oilar m reach as we would have ours do, é s greetingly, Jebraska Clothin Whsia for Catalogue? Send your address. — Jlebraska @(”o!bmfl, [ Raymond is selling Gor- N . . ham’s solid silver tea setsat 20 per cent discount this week. B. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas. PERMANENTLY CURED or “0 PAL NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you to 3,500 piticnts. FINANCIAL REFERENCE{ S i 3ia v i 5 umane No detention from businoss, Nooperation. Invoese tizate our method. Writt zuarantes to absolutel, cure all kIinds of RUPTUKE of both sexes without ¢ use of knife, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FRE THE 0. E. WILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Bulding, Omaha, Ne! Kenv ror CIRCULAR. —_— - SAUCE Imparts the most deicious tasts and vest ¥ EXTRACT BOUPH, of a LETTLL trom a MEDICAL GEN- PHOTOCRAPHS THE BEST PHOTOCRAPHS THE BEST PHOTOCRAPHS THE BEST PHOTOCRAPHS. . - £ GRAVIES, TLEMAN nt Mad- ras, t0 his brothor FIRIN, st WORCEBTER, Bay, 151, HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PERRINS' thay thoir ssuco in hikhly eatoenaed In India, and {a o my opinion, the 10w palntable, a8 wo e Some kauco that is uade Beware of Tmitations; N S CE 3 M K D 800 that you get Lea & Porring' A Bignature on evers hottie of Original & Genuine JOHN DUNCAN'S BONB, NEW YOIK. High Class Photography, At Populur Prices. 15-317 8. 16th Stveost, Omaha, Neb, 313~ "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob, New York Hospital TREATMENT. > ¥or all CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £2400,000 £65.000 ana Dirc ©. Cushi hnl 8, ashier. The Mercer. Omaha’s New2stHots!, Cor. 12th und Howurd Streets 40 rooms §2.50 per day. 40 roows $4.0) per day 0 raoms With bath ut ¥1 por day. 80 rooms with buth at$4.5) per Ly Modern in Every Respeot, NewlyFuraishs & Thr oat ~_C.S. ERB. Pro». THE MIDLAND HOTEL. Opened May 1t 1803, Fiest cluss. new, modern bullt, steam. B0 ¢ 10 OO, HOW furnitire ¢ | trle Bells, Convenient fire eseapes, pleasint cated near the conter of business on 16th and Chl fean Plan, $2.00 per o Fopenn Plan, $1.00 per day, Speclal Fates by the week for fauilies ___THE IRON BANK. DR, WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST Cironic, Nervous, Surgical, Private aal = Special Diseases of both MEN AND WOMEN President of "Ew Enl M 10AL AND Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, AURGIOAT DISPENS ARY, A (Tt P Crrivig A ) Aud all other troubles treatod at reasonable i unsurpnssod 1n tho troatmoay | Sriow CONSULTATION FREE, Call oa of ull or addross, Curonto, Privats axl seryius Diseasos 9 Or "0 pOr a0 B kA ey iy Address with stamp for par teulurs. whigh will be yinf \n plelnonvelope B. J. B0 Gk Ullsg, 1135, 1otk DR, SEVMOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK, 16th AND DODGE aud slugle wea, M. J. FRANCK, Propricior. S8TS., OMAHA, NEB, SLeok, Omaka Opposite Huydeu Bros., .