Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 8

S A B N R A Ao G S o2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:{FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895. ONLY NUTINEERS DROPPED No Room for Agitators as Guardians of the Peace, WHY POLICEM:N WERE D SMISSED OfMeial Records of Some of the Men Who Were Retired—Action Was Not Taken Hastily, bat After n Most Thor- ough Tnvestigation. ‘When Martin J. White assumed, the dutles of chief of police of the Omaha department on July 1 of the present year he was con- fronted by a body of men imbued with a spirit of insubordination. He found the force divided into contending political tarlan factions. Some of the officers were in open revolt against his appointment and did not disguise thelr hostilities. The chiet found himself very much in the position of a ship captain on the open sea with a mutl nous crew. The very men who were loudest in their denunciations of the former chief of police and the commission for failure to weed out the force and discharge incompetent and dis- sension-breeding members of the department are now howling themselves hoarse over the and sec- efforts of Chief White and the present com- | mission to carry out the work of reforming and disciplining the department In face of the emphatic statements of the chief of police, the mayor and member of the police commission that the dismissais were simply and solely for the good of the service the enemles of good government are seeking by every means to hamper the chief and commission In their efforts to give Omaha a competent and properly disciplined police force. The made that the men who were dismissed were each and all capable and loyal men, against whom no charge was or could be made. But what are the facts? When Chief White was first introduced to the police force he made a brief address, in which he informed the men that there must be an fmmediate cessation of the internecine warfare that had been going on in the depart ment and that members of the force would be expected fo give their time and attention to their duties as police officers and let politics and other causes of dissension alone. On the very heels of this introduction one member of the force walked out of the police room and boldly announced that he was an American citizen and he did not propose to allow any man to come here from Milwaukee and order him about. Other agitators were equally prompt In their expressions of con- tempt for the new head of the department and engaged at once in plans to thwart the reforms in the department proposed by the chief. Mr. White had taken the precaution to be in a position ta ascertain just how his remarks were recelved by the officers. He found that groups of the officers were in constant communion with the ward heelers of the city who were planning to overthrow the commission and remove the chief. There was no need of preferring charges. The chiet had his information direct and positive ad the men who were dismissed “for the good of the servic were let down easier than they would have been had their cases been calied for investigation by the commission. MADE A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION. Chief White also took occasion to investi- gate the work of the men on their beats and found reason for the removal of some of the men who are now posing as martyrs. Cer- tain patrolmen, whose duties were in the burnt district, were found to be on decidedly Intimate terms with gome of the women of the town and their removal was recom- mended “for the good of the service.” Assistant County Attorney Day is quoted as saying that he was surprised at the dis- missal of Henry P. Haze, the chief of de- tectives. Mr. Day had never seen anything but good fn the officer’s conduct and had never heard any charges against him. Mr. Day should have known that the most serious charges have been pending against Haze for the past eight months. He was accused of having assaulted women under pretense of having search warrants for their, premises He was proven to have interfered with the operation of the law in taking a girl from the jail who was booked for the reform school and taking her to his home, where he kept her for a few weeks, refused to pay her the wages due her for service and allowed her to return to a life.of shame without notifying her parents and friends of her whereabouts. He was shown to have been mixed up in sev- eral very shady transactions in the perform- ance of his duty and for which he could give no satlsfactory explanation. He was charged with the duty of stopping the gambling that as going on in the city, yet it was a fact that the gamblers always knew of an intended rald as soon as Haze did and no effective work was done in stopping the games until the en- forcement of the law was taken out of his hands. He was instructed to stop the viola tion of the lottery law in Omaha, but was un- able to do so, although lottery agents had their offices open and were doing a land office business, even advertising in the organ of the dervishes. Just a short time before his of- ficial head was rolled into the basket he was detailed to work up a criminal case in South Omaha. He spent the entire day there play- ing cards in a saloon and reported his in- ability to capture the man he was after. IN THE CASE OF SIGWART, Al Sigwart Is another man who was dis- charged without cause, according to the der vish organ. Sigwart was a sergeant of police and was a rival of Haze for the appointment as chief of police to succeed Chief Seavey. Last winter Sigwart and Haze were requested by Mayor Bemis to make a report of the num- ber and names cf the women of ill-repute and of the assignation houses that were outside of the burnt district. Sigwart was the officer in charge of the work of collecting the fines from the women of the town and had been in that work for years. He knew the women whom he was o report upon. After a very careful investigation Haze and Sigwart re- ported to the mayor that there were just two loose women and two assignation houses operating outside the burnt district The mayor was inelined to think that his instruc. tions had been misunderstood and he called upon the officers, through Chief another report. The second report increased the number of assignation houses to four, but left the number of street walkers as in the original report. One of the members of the commission stated in open meeting at the time that a policeman was always supposed to be under oath and that the statements of Haz and Sigwart were either perjury or an ad- mission of gross Incompeten: Then, too, Mr, Sigwart savory ‘part’ in the talnment at Blair, assertion 1s took a most un- famous can-can enter- when the police pienic was held at that place. He was master of ceremonies at the most disgraceful exhibi- tlon of moral rottenness ever witnessed in Nebraska. Details of the event are too dis- gusting for publication, and the citizens of Blalr were outraged by th> performance and made their protest public in most emphatic terms, Sigwart was in charge of the fail as acting eaplain when the Ish murder tragedy was enacted. When Ish and his wite were taken to the Jail Sigwart placed them in the same cell, and there they remained long enough to fx up their stories of the killing of Chapple. ~ This action was contrary to all rules and customs of the police in dealing With parties accused of serious crimes, and was commented upon at the time by Sig- wart’s fellow officers. But there is a causc for most favors of that kind, and it has since developed that Mr. Sigwart had reason for belug friendly with Jimmy Ish. The gold star that adorned the Sigwart bosom was a present from Ish, and Sigwart disre- garded his plain duty as an officer to show his appreciation of the gift at the first op- portunity, -~ Sigwart should have had a vin- dication by all means. EXPLODING THE BEBOUT BOOM Al Bebout is another member of the force whose dismlssal is deplored by the demo-pop organ of the dervishes, and an explanation demanded. *Bebou says the organ, “is one of the most intelligent members on the jorce; In fact, it is « matter of doubt it heré 18 another man, not even excepting the chief of police, fn the department who is Bm sed of the education which Bebout rought into his dally business,” and so on. The retired member had better ha been satisfied with having his dismissal slated as “for the good of the service.” The fact is that Bebout had not been attending to the duties of the position as jailer of late. There had been complaints of errors on his part that had caused no end of trouble in the department. Prisoners, on being dis- charged, had been given the effects of other prisoners, entalling serfous loss in several cases. A gold watch disappeared from the jailer, and Jailer Bebout could mot account for if. Bail for prisoners arrested at night had not been found when wanted, and sev- eral complaints of that nature had been made against him. A few nights ago a horse was reported to have been stolen from Wirth's concert hall. The description of the animal was taken by Bebout. The next morning an officer, who was on a leave of absence, found the animal and placed it in a barn at Eighteenth and Vinton streets and notified Bebout of the fact by telephone, Bebout failed to record the report for some reason, and the horse rei ined in the barn for several days, while other officers of the force were looking all over the city for the animal Bebout had been giving so much of bis time to outside matters of late that he had been neglicting his duty as jailer, and his rem was recommended by Chiet White “for the good of the service.” These are a few sample bricks that show the demoralized condition in which Chief White found the force, and the imperative necessity for the summary dismissal of po- licemen who pass muster among thelr friends as thoroughly efficient In some in- stances ths dismissals for cause have been for the good of the service, and are not to be onstrued as a punishment for offenses against police discipline, but rather as a desire to rid the service of men who have shown themselves disqualified for police service. Every man in the country does not make a good police officer just because he is a man of colossal size and wears a uniform. The new chief has sized up the force by their intelligence and disposition to submit to discipline, which s essential. The new members of the force all understand that they are on probation. If they fall to meet the requirements they will be dropped from the roll and others will take their places, and so on until the rank and file is discl plined to the metropolitan police standard. it Sy Did You Ever Think That you cannot be well unles you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood Is impoverished and lacks vitality, These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsa- parilla, because Hood's Sarsaparilla pure, rich blood. It is, in truth, the great blood purifier. Hood's Pills cure fousness, jaundi constipation, bil- sick headache, indigestion. to Courtland beach. S i, A NORTHERN S OPINION. Free admission The South the Place to Make Money and Be Happy. five summers T have been here I have not known what it was to be in. convenienced by the heat, though in Illinois I always suffered with the heat during the summer months. I have not lost a single night's rest on account of the weather since I came here; almost always a light cover is needed before morning., The summer is long, but at no time is it as intense as is known in the north. In the hottest part of the das the thermometer has not been as a rule over 88 degrees. I have not found a single day nor a single hour in any day when I was obliged to discontinue my work for the brief- est time on account of the heat a statemant that I could never make while I lived in the north. Illinols can and does produce mure sunstrokes in one week than central Missis- sippl has done during the lifetime of the old- est inhabitant. During the short winters we have some wet weather; generally in single day installments. Our house h averaged fewer visits from the doctor since being here than when we lived in Illinois and there aro more old people here in proportion to the population than in any northern section 1 know of. We have good schools and well trained teachers. Your children will be fed mentally and bodily if you move here. Churches are plenty and the pastors liberal I never found so little intolerance anywhere. Laws are good and well enforced. Taxes are 2 per cent on the esses‘e’ v | aton” Frrther particulars in regard to this land of plenty prosperity, health and wealth cheerfully given on application to Geo. W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Organ- ize In clubs of two to five families. Investi- gate this wonderful Orchard Homes lands, o Free admission to Courtland beach. pr e o Ludies, It you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, any kidney or uterine trouble, are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try out baths, You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, sea sulphur, Mer- curlal, ofl rubs and hot milk baths. Attendants first class, Massage by an educated masseuse. Ladies’ Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee buflding. e e St WIRES TO GO UNDERGROUND Telephone Company Will Place All of Its Down Town Wires in Conduits, That the numerous telephone wires which have been an eyesore on the down town streets for years past will go und:r ground before snowe flles Is practically assured. An ordi- nance which provides for this is now in the hands of a committee of the city council, and the officials of the Nebraska Telephone com- pany have stated that the task of changing their system to conform with the terms of the contemplated ordinance will be prose- cuted without delay. The underground sys- tem has been demanded by the insurance men, the heads of the fire department and by citizens generally, and it has been de- cided that it cannot be longer delayed. President Yost of the telephone company is authority for the statement that the com- pany will interpose no objection to the changes requirsd by the ordinance. “In fact,” sald Mr. Yost yesterday, “we have already done a great deal in this direction On Sixteenth and Farnam streets for in- stance, on each side of which we had over 300 wires, we have put in the condult system at our own instance. We have a large con- dult which runs down the alley back of The Bee building, from which we can supply 4,000 subscribers. Then we have another on Eighteenth stre:t. As far as we have gone the system Is pr sely similar to that con- templated by nce. We erect only one pole in a block, and from that cen point the wirss are run to all the subscrib- ers In the block. The additional outlay which will be required by the new nrdinance will be between $6,000 and $8,000, “‘According to the terms of the ordinance we will have until December 1 to make the chafige, and we will easily acco mplish it in that time."” “During the — Free admission to Courtland beach, St Patr ck's « hurch Plente. Saturday, July 20th, afternoon and even- Ing, at Hascall's park, athletic sports will take place in the afternoon. Other amuse- ments in the evening. i L PAARMACEUTIC L A>SOCIATIOA At Denver Au st 14-24, 1805, For this occasion the Unlon Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misouri river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Tickets on sale August 11th and 12th, A. C. DU City Passenger and Ticket Agent, nam street e n to Courtland beach. - A Few \dvantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination gant train service and cour- teous employe Entire train lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric light in every berth, Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot, City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C 8. Car city ticket agent, e — Notles A, 0. U, W Al persons holding tickets to the plenic at Bellevue Saturday, July 20th, of Union Pacific lodge No. 17, A. 0. U, W., that can- not go on excursion train at 9 a. m. must have tickets exchanged at the Burlington Route city ticket office. By order of com- mittee, Free admi; Ao LR Free admission to Courtland bn‘g. makes’ WILL ANSWER TWO CHARGES Booked on the Blotter as a Burglar and a Thief, HEWITT'S RIDE MEANS VERY MUCH GRIEF He Made a Mistake and Stole & Horso that Injured His Person Landed Him in Jall-Mrs. Ande) Husband. “Sleepy” Hewitt has been on his good be- havior for several months, but he could not stand 1t any longer. He is in jail with his brother Charley on the double charge of burglary and grand larceny. When “Sleepy” decided to quit being good Wednesday night he determined to celebrate ent in royal shape. He took his brother Charley with him and startel out on a search for the equipment for a night's sport A horse and buggy were seiccted as the first essentlal and “'Sleepy” didn’t have to go far to find them. The boys broke into Jim Ky- ner's barn at 1608 Corby street, and took out & mare belonging to Mr. Kyner and harnessed her. The Kyner buggy was not quite fine enough for the boys and they broke into the barn of W. O. Lester at 1824 Sherman av- enue, and got a buggy that was to their liking. Aside from the criminal phase, the boy made another mistake in the selection of a rig. The Kyner mare, like her owner, is something of a kicker, and before the Hew- itt boys had reached Courtland beach they had a full sized runaway on their hands. The buggy was smashed to kindling, the mare was cut and scratched, “Sieepy” had a broken wrist and the pleasure party had come to grief. When anything is stolen out of the neigh- borhood where Mr. Kyner lives, “Sleepy’ is the first fellow suspected, and yesterday morn- ing the first work of the men who had lost property was to locate the Hewitt boys. They were found sleeping in a vacant house near thelr home and “Sleepy’s” bruised and bat- tered condition discovered. Then a boy came in and reported that the brcken buggy and the injured mare had been found in a vacant pasture in Eest Omaha. The rest of the work was easy and Detective Dunn gathered in the Hewitt boys and had them charged with burgiary and grand larceny the e M'VEY'S WILD BREAK FOR LIBERTY. Cought and with His Partner Assigned to 0o Strest Work. Willlam McVey tried to escape from the ci'y jail yestarlay morning when the [T soner were being marched up to the court room He made a dash through the open door into the jail yard, but was caught by Court Offi cer Boyle before he had a fair chance to show his prowess as a sprinter. McVey and Harry Hart were charged with being vigrants. Hart was equipped with all of the approved beggar's paraphernalia. He had letters showing that he was deaf and dumb and others testifying that he was blind and_then a long explanation of how he came to be so badly cripplel. He was a good speciman of physical manhood, but was able to twist himself into awful shapes and pose for hours as the victim of a mine disaster He was given thirty days on the street gang and McVey was sentenced to a week's work While McVey was being tried for vagrancy his young brother, a boy about 14 years old was waiting his turn for arraignment on the charge of having helped John Kelpon steal a box of sox from ths Mew York store. He will be given a hearing today. WOULD PLAVE CHARLES BEHIND BARS Anxious to Have Her Hus- band Sent to Jail S Mrs. Charles Anderson has asked the police to assist her in a search for a very worthless husband, who has been working in Omaha recently as a chop house waiter. The deserted wife has two handsome children, the' elder but 4 years of age, and she says that Anderson has done nothing for her ‘since the first child was a few weeks old. He went to California and was gone for,more than a year and during that time he.did not contribute a penny to the support of his wife and child. He returned to Omaha and was half decent for a time, but the wife had to be supported by her brothers during his stay. When (he second child was born Anderson deserted the home again and for the past six months has made himself scarce. He called on his wife a few days ago and promised to take a brace and do his duty. He was going to return Wednesday and provide for his family. He failed to keep his promise and now the wife wants him arrested and compelled to support his family. i Peoace Reigns at Pleasant Green. Peace Is on duty again at the Pleasant Green Baptist church. Sister Spencer, wha was charged with having assaulted Sister Daily during the progress of some church ceremony, was in police court yesterday morn- ing, but the complaining witness failed to appear. The good pastor had patched up a truce and the case was dismissed, ———— When Travelinz, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on' the Kidneys., liver and bowels, preventing’ fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. —_— Free admission to Courtland beach. Sl LA OUT AFTER CARELESS DRIVERS Will Make an Fxample of Men Who Dam- nge Watering Troughs Plumbing Inspector Duncan has sharpened a stick and is going after the careless drivers who are continually damaging the public watering troughs, There is scarcely a day when some damage is not done to one or more of the troughs and the city is put to a con- tinual expense in keeping them in repair. It was only a week or two ago that the council appropriated $95 for repairs to watering troughs, and after that had been expended it was reported yesterday that a man named Donovitch had driven his team into the trough at Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets last evening and practically ruined it The inspector says that most of the trouble comes from the custom of drivers letting the lines hang loosely as they approach the troughs, while the thirsty horses take their own gait. The result is that the horses come up to the troughs so fast that the poles of the wagons usually strike the troughs with suf- ficient force to damage them careless- ness on the part of the drivers costs the city several hundred dollars every season and it is now proposed to make an example of the first man who is caught driving against a trough. bl s iy T Preventive Medicine, Combining antiseptic with deodorant proper- ties, and possessing an agreeable, aromatic odor Allen's Hyglenic Fluid makes a most acceptable dentifrice or gargle; it sweetens and purifies the breath and teeth, instantly removing all odor of tobacco or liquor, A most acceptable mouth-wash in the morning Its use prevents the inception of all conta- glous diseases. Mrs. Anderson —— spirit Lake—Okobo)i, Night's ride only. Through sleeper daily. ——-— » Admiss on Will Bo Free. The Courtland Beach people have been trying for two years to get concessions from the street rallway people that would enable visitors to the beach to escape four fares for one round trip. Failing in this effort, the managers of the beach have decided to even matters up by dolng away with the admission.| teature, R The delicious fragrance, refreshing coolness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Poz- zonl's Powder, commends it to all ladies. PRl 2t Aot Springs, South Dakota. Rheumatism and nervous troubles cured. Bnquire 1401 Farnam Bt. ELLER'S PECULIAR DEFENSE Shows Why ¥ Bondsmen Should Not Pay In an Estate Case, Tsaac Adams has just taken a stay in a foreclosure suft for his ward, Burt Glen- dower Wheeler, in the ease of the National Life Insurance company against Gust Hamel and others. For some time past, ever since a judgment was recovered In distriet court by the legal representatives of the child agalnst Gust Hamel, effort after @ffort has been made by the issuance of executions, which the sherift only took to return unsatisfied, to recover the amount of the judgment. The judgment against Hamel was for $200, being the amount which it was found he, as & guardian of Eller's appointing, had failed to pay to Isaac Adams, the guardian who was finally appolnted by Judge Baxter to straighten out the affairs of the child's patrimony. Mr. Adams succeeded in collecting without suit about $150 in addition to the sum for which the executions have been vainly issued thus far. This is only one branch of the case. There Is $1,600 more which little Miss Wheeler's guardian is trying to recover from Eller and his two bondsmen. This suit is still pend- fng In the district court, where it hangs upon the decision of a demurrer recently filed, contesting the petition asking for a Judgment on the ground that Eller had proven recreant to his trust. The defense advanced by the demurrer is of the most novel sort. Eller, who, to protect his bonds. men, makes the legal defense in the de- murer, states as a reason why the suit should be dismissed that he, Eller, the then probate judge, in issuing hig order upon the administrator, McMullin, com nanding him to pay the $1,600 in question into the court’s hands, instead of into the hands of Hamel, the guardian of Burt Glendower Wheeler, exceeded his authority and so cannot be held liable, nor can his bondsmen be made answerable, The history of the case runs this way Wheeler was some five years ago a court stenographer. He left a smull estate, which, upon the death of Mrs. Wheeler, descended to Burt endower Wheeler. About $1,500 passed into the hands of McMullin, a friend of the family, as administrator, and Eller, upon assuming the county judgeship, ordered it pald to himself, whereupon Bller loaned out this money, as shown by notes signed by himself and his brother, who advanced as security a mortgage on western sand hills Now Eller has his bondsmen make the claim that he had no right to make the order and claims that betore the bondsmen can be held liable some breach of financial duty must be shown, but in this case, he says, there is none, because the money came into his hands in a private way. Before this demurrer was filcd an answer was placed on file, but it was shown that the answer was inadequate and parts of it, on the motion of the guardian, were ordered stricken out. The demurrer ralsing the points stated was then substituted. Provisions of 1wo Willa, By the provisions of the will of Valentine Nock, Mrs. Nock is made the executrix without bond and the sole heir of her husband, with a provision that only half the estate go to her in case of marriage. In the prayer for administration the estate is placed at $9,000, but friends say that this is an Inside figure. Gottlich Zimmerman makes a similar provision in his will. His will was drawn up in 1889. Though on the day of hi death he complained to g friend of being dis> heartened because of being unable to find work, it appears that he left about $15,000 of life insurance, ——— Ten housand Mues or Thirty, It matters not which, may subject you to sea sickness on the ep.”” Whether you are a yachtsman traveler, out for a day or two's fishing on the salt’ water or even an island tourist in feeble health, you ought to be provided with Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, a valuable reme y for nausea colic, biliousness, acldity of th stomach malarfa, rheumatism, nervousness and sick headache, Lay in an adequate supply. —_———— BRILLIANCY QF A NEW PORTER Thought to Give the Conductor Puluts on Handling Tickets., Talk about jay porters on sleeping cars, 1 heard of the jayest porter in existence while I was in Boston,” said George N. Clayton of the Wabash. I had several tenderfoot species in the special car which I accompanfed with Christian Endeavor people to Boston, but this porter I have in mind walked away with the whole batch of cake. T think it occurred on the Hoosac tunnel route, Porters were picked up wherever they could be obtained during the Christian Endeavor convention. Some of them had never seen a Pullman car before and they had no more knowledge of the busi- ness than a norse s of o] ing the seven seals, is particular porter came fresh from old Kaintuck. The sleeping car conductor had collected the tickets of the passengers in the sleeping cars and had taken them into the smoking room that the train conductor might attach his coupons. The bright son from Afric's sunny strands asked the con ductor if he was through with the tickets and receiving an afirmative re-ly, fired the whole brood out of the car window There was consternation in that car, as some forty-four roundtrip tickets scurried away with the wind. At the nearest station word was sent back to have the track force massed in a search for the flimsies and by the time Boston was reached thirty-eight of the num ber were recovered. The porter who thought the tickets were dead stock is walking back from Boston.” Mr. Clayton vouches for the truth of this tale and says that there were many cases of a like nature constantly occurring on the trip, which he pronounced a great success, B MONEY PACKAGE STILL MISSING Company Detective tates that Possibly the turrency Did Not Come to Umaha. Willlam H. Quick, general superintendent of the western division of the United States Express company, with headquarters at Des Moines is still in the ¢ ty with a viey to locat- ing the package containing $6,000, missing from the United States express office in this city. Mr. Quick was averse to discussing the mys- terious disappearance of the money for the reason, as he sail, that without sufficient in- vestigation clerks might be suspected who were wholly innocent. He was not certain that the money had ever reached the Omaha office, but his business was such that he proposed to ascertain just where the package went, or know the reason why. “There = {s nothing new in the matter,” said Mr. Quick. ‘The package is missing and it is our business to locate it if possible. \We will attempt to trace the package, but necessarily it will involve some delay. We suspeet no one, but all clerks through whose: hands the package would naturally pass will be called upon to show whether they ever saw the package and checked it."” —_—— MK | HEMINGSEN-Sophia,. July 18, 189 years, § months, Kuneral from residence, 619 Pacific street, July 19th at 2 p. m. In- terment Springview, cemetery, aged 60 No Drugsito CHEW No Stems!to SMOKE JOY T0_ INFANTS, Frail, Sickly Babies Get Fat and Sturdy, Their Steady, Healthy Growth Due to Lactaled Food. Babies When Weaning Do Not Throw It Up. Puny Ones Shcw a Decided and Immediate Gain, Lactated Food Babies Stand Summer Heat Best. There are many warm weather is here. And they have every reason med. The hot, vertical sun beats down mercilessly on the little ones; reduces their strength, robs them of high spirits, their appetitc and loosens their slender hold on lite, unless extraordinary care Is taken that their food is free from impurities and sufficiently nourishing and strengthening. In thousands of cases where nursing, pro- tracted Into warm weather, has reduced the vitality and richness of the breast milk, ba- bies that show signs of fretfulness and often colie, become again fat and sturdy when put on a’diet of lactated food. true that babies that have the advantage of their mother's milk seem to stand the heat of summer best, providing the natural food agrees with them. But when hot weather brings down the strength of both mother and child there is always danger of the vere bowel affections which come on so sw denly and are go often fatal. Practiced physicians prescribe la to be kept alway anxlous mothers now spolls ated food on hand and used at once on the first indication of loseness or loss of strength. or if baby is evidently not thriving on its present diet. Lactated food Is the diet physicians use in their own families. . TS Notof the preparations of coloring matter and essential olls 5o often sold under the nume of rootbeer, but of the purest, most deliclous, health-giving beverage possible to produce. One gullon of Hires' is worth ten of the counterfelt kind. Suppose an imitation extract costs five cents less than the genuine Hires; the sume amount of sugur and trouble Is required; you save one cent a gallon, and—gét an un- healthful imitation in the end. Ask for HIRES and get it. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA WATER, is not “just as good” nor “better” but it is " BEST Thousands who know it say so. Our soda water men have no MILITARY RECORD but they can dr soda water If you don't believe it watch ‘em. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 1513 Dodge Street. The were place looking where you for after found trying what “all you over Searles & Searl2s SPECIALISTS. All forms of Blood au 1 Skin Disoases, Soras, Spots. Pimples, Scrofula, Tumors, tter, Eczema and Blood Poison thoroughly cleansed frou the syste LADIES #lven carctal N and special attentlion for all their many peculiar all- oot “CATARRH, Throat Y tver, | Dyanepsls W froubies cured by spectal 7 \Weourse of treatment. I VITALITY WEAK) WEAK MEN (") 00 ciose appll ton (o businers or study, se mental strain or gri¢ef, SEXUAL EXCE: in middle life or from the effects of youthful follies, all yleld readily to our new treatment for loss of Yital power. 2% Four troubles If out ot vity. Thcusands WRITE 0 't home by oo Dr.Searlss & Searls, 3., ade EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs & reliable monthly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S ) PENNYROYAL PILLS, ot safe and Al's) nes \ 2 prom| ine (br. I ertal sapnoint in result. The genu. Sent anywhere, $1.00. Gherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1518 Dodge sir-et, Omaha. Neb. EDUCATIONAL. WENTWORTH| MILITARY ACADEMY)| Lexington, Mo | S. SELLERS, M. A, Supt. for being | It Is undoubtedly | 013 Negli Quite recently we began cuttin nificent returns.—Precisely in ac want shirts s s at lea for next summer As we sy cheaper qualities—like the carpen lated quite an amount of odds a Take your choice today for & More for a sweep out than to indered 1 le but These The called for The $1.00 kind which we cut coplously attached or loose) are here yet, c for"a few hundred people who A good many of those impor tec you must eall quick if you care fc Whew! What here. 1t a tremendous have reminds us of th hands. pet trade. close at cost. per yard. ute safe stove on e wgents and sell them sthers want fo Home Furn just remember procession in £s d, we sold quite a number of all g which at early season have been eut down Are again in the east gee dhir 1g prices on shirts, It yielded mag- rdance with our object. We don't st—What we want Is a new supply les, but the bulk in ter and the shavings—we accumu- nd ends of the 50¢ and T5¢ qualities. \plece. sell. we reduced to H0¢ have been we have a good many yot to sell down to 75e (either collars and cuffs rtainly not as many, but enough wants ‘em, 1 cloth shirts which we s at $2.00 to §1.25. Still at that price—but v a real good thing. imount of soft unlaundered shirts we le magle sceptre in the fairy queen's Anything you call for is sure to appear. making selections of the newest and brightest We have a few odds and ends in our Furniture department which we will Straw Mattings down to & Alaska Refrigerators at cost Jewel Gasoline Stoves are the only abso arth, and we are solc at the same price as Destroyers. iture OR Carpetings that we lead the Style and Low Prices. YouRr:HonEYs WorTHoRYour Mowe YBack . - OnAiAFIRNTIREXERET Co Are You Car-sickness many people as stomach. A Ri insurance against them should be ir outfit. Ripan’s Tabules if tho_price (50 ce 5 | o When Traveling? comes from a derangement of the Car-Sick to It is as trying : sea-sickness. @ @ i ] i pans T abule is an it, and a box of 1 every traveler’s 0[5 T ) e Y - Sold by druggists, or by mail box) Is sent 'to The Rl pans Chemical Company, No. 16 Spruce st., N. JULY SPECIAL. Qum‘tea’ Oak Extension Table $23. Reduced from $45. Oak Extension Table, $4.50, Reduced from $8 other July Sideboards and all Dining Chalrs, jncluded in our kinds of Furniture speclal. ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY, et st e Blosesion: Landiam ¥ BULLAYD, A0 St dackacun Tiey CHAS, SHIVERICK & CO, Bloomers and Sweaters and all sorts of cycle clothes will never start to shrink if you wash them with WOooL SOAP It makes flannels beautifully clean without shrinking. Thenagain it's the best apd | most refreshing in the bath tub, None other as good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO,