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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. SttPTR\rnRI ! \ ? f ? SHAFT PIERCED HIS BRAIN 'Bleeding form of a Boy Picked Tip from a Race Track , > . FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE FAIR Andrnw lllll Tulnlly Injured l > r i > Home on thn Unco Truck William l.lmUny KIMp < t by H Trnln Near New Fort Crook. A shocking accident occurred tit the fair grounds shortly nftor 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon , by which Andrew Hill , nn 11-yenr- old boy , received fatal Injuries. The lad , in company vfih a number of others of nbout tlio same ago , had been skirmishing over the grounds taking In the various sights of in terest , and after examining the largo oven at which the big balloon Is Inflated In the open space bade of the judges' stniut , star ted toward tlio nm- phltheatcr on the other sldo of the track , when the fence on the Inner sldo of the track was reached young Hill iitid ono other boy Jumped over , not noticing the approach of 11 horse , which was being rapidly driven down the stretch , close to the pole. The ether boy was slightly behind Hill , and SAW the tiorso Just as'hn alighted on the track. Ho drew linclc close to the fence , ut the same tlmo shouting to his companion to "Look out. " The boy looked up nml seeing the horse almost upon him , turned to run back to tlio fence. Had ho oontlnuod on his way with out turning back it Is probable that ho would liivvo escaped unhurt , but there was no hope of escape in the other direction. Ho barely managed to tret out of the way of the horse , and the near shaft of the sulky struck him just above thn loft tomolc. Probably 100 people who had heard the shout of warning looked up\ Just in tlmo to ECO the unfortunate boy knoXkcd headlong , , VThlle the horse , thrown back upon his hind legs under the tremendous pull of the driver , who was powerless to avert the catastrophe , jumped ovur the body and pass.\d ou , being pulled to : i standstill a short distance farther down the stretch. /.duo , the crippled aeronaut , was standing near by , and , dropping his crutches , hurried forward anil picked up the unconscious form. Other assistance was quickly forthcoming and the body was removed to a shady pluun under the amphitheater , whence It was again removed to one of tlio Moral halls and placed on a cot , and then taken to the homo of the boy's parents at 1015 North Twenty- seventh avcnuo In a police ambulance. llnj'onil Human Aid. The mital tipped shaft had pierced the skull , making a hole the size of a silver winr- tor , from which the brain matter began to ooze , even before the nearest bystander had reached him. Medical assistance was tele phoned for , but although it was nearly an hour before the patrol wagon arrived there was no response to the doctor call. Policemen and stablemen offered such help ns was in their power , but It was apparent at n dance that the injuries were fatal. The llttlo sufferer lay in an almost comatose condition , rallying suulcicntly but once or twlco to seem to feel the pain. Ofllccrs 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. .T. W. licudlo , the driver , was placed under arrest by Sergeant Ormsby and ordered taken to the station to await the examina tion of the coroner. Headlo was very much affected by the accident , although it does not appear that ho was m the least responsi ble for it. Just before tlio accident occurred ho had turned his horse , the S- ycar-old pacer. Attempt , and had started around the right way of the track at about a 2-0 ! clip. The boys were on the other sldo of the fence and ho did not sco them until they jumped over onto the track almost under the nose of his horse. It was impos sible to stop or niter his .course. > Ho took his hcrso oack so hard that the girth was napped under the strain , whllo the force of the collision a moment later broke the shaft short oft about eight inches from the cud. The horse Is owned by I. D. Clark "of Pa- pillion , who was on the grounds at the time , but did not witness the accident. Some of these who were eye-witnesses of the rad afl'uir were disposed to criticise the fair management for nolhavingasufllcient guard ou the track to keep it clear while speeding was in proirrcss. It seems , howevor.tlmt two of the employes of the association were en gaged m sweeping out the amphitheater at the time , and they state that they had twlco warned the boys to keep oft the track. In asmuch as this Is Children's day at the fair , the grounds were covered with the llttlo folks oven at that hour , and ns many of them were without guardians of any kind , they roamed wherever they pleased , and it was little loss than n mlruclo that inora of them were not hurt. CIIUSUKI ) TO DUATII. William I.lmNny Miniml ; ! by n. Mlnsnnrl 1'iiclllu ' 1 nil n Nour tlin Now I'ort. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning William Limlsoy.ii grader , was run over by a Missouri Pacific train at Fort Crook Hag station and instantly killed. Through a mistake the body was brought to this city and turned over tp Coroner Maul. , tilmlsoy has been doing some work for Q'Keofo ut tlio now fort null last night procured a keg ofbeer and a few friends and started in to enjoy himself. They were nil sitting on the plat form at the station drinking and just before the train caino along Lindsay got down onto the track for a moment. No ono seems to have heard the tram and thu man was horribly mutilated before the englno could be stopped. Jim Connors and Dick Short who were the only two men with J.iiulsoy when ho was killed were brought to Omaha on the same train with the body and were locked up for being drunk. Homo ono telephoned to Coroner Mnul saying lli.it a man hail just been killed out near the fort. Maul supposed that Fort Omaha was meant ami directed that the body bo brought hero. Litter on ho found out the truth and ut once sent for the coroner of Harpy county who will arrive at 4 o'clock mid holu an Inquest. Uwlsey wa a married man and lived In South Omaha , An Inspection of the body nt thu morgue shows that the head and breast are badly crushed and that both foot are cut off above the ankles. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Limlsey called nt thoniorguelo look at the remains , She said that IP.T husband was paid Saturday and had been drinking ImrJ sinc'o then. In con versation with Mr. Maul she said that she old not have dolhir and bogged that her husbalid be not interml in the potter's Hold. Coroner Miiul assurnd her that he would not , unit at once gave orders for a grave In Forest I-awn cemetery. Mrs , Llmlsey felt groatlv relieved aim then loft for the Missouri Pa- clllo oniccs to see If the company would not uo somethiiigto relieve her Immediate neces sities. The startling theory of murder is the latest phase of Llndsoy's death. It U hinted that ho wan killed by some person or persons nml his boJy was then placed across the railway track to create the Impression that tie was the victim of an accident. .MniTliiK" l.lreiisus. The following mai-rliiijo llecasos were nod.yesterday : Nnnio und Atliircss. A J I'elei-11. Mount , Uinalin us | I'airlo HoU'&liiiRii , Omaha H'J I r-'ullMdiiteom.'ry , Council lIlulTn , la 27 I Mary it , Jones. .Onmlm , . . . , 20 t iliihn li. Noble , Omaha ' . ; , . , . . . . . B2 I ATiietmi ( : Ihuisun , Oinulis , 2'j I Krnt'Kt It , dates , I.vtlora , la 23 I Myrta Martin , Omaha I Andruw .1. Anderson , Omaha , . I llaniiu .Uhiuon , Umalia , 4 J Mli'lieal T. Harry , Oum'ja 29 1 Mai-gArottM , Uallullii , Omaha. U | I John llyriu' , Hoiith Omaha 81 I Mary I'lillo , i-iuali Omaha 24 There are tliroe things worth saving tinC ) , trouble nnd money and Uo Witt's Llttlo Karly Uiiers will vo iliom for you Thc. o little pilli wlll'savo you time , im art promptly , Tliny will save you trouble , ns limy i-anse no pain. They will tavo you iiitury , us they economize doctors' bllli. < iuti Mill-till. Ernest Gate ) of Ladora , In. , and Mist Myrt.t Mnrtlu wore married ut the re idenco ol ( bo bride's parents at24l'J Tewyloloi avenue yesterday. Her. Patterson officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gates loft for Chicago and the World's fair. In a few week * they will bo "at homo" at Ladora. llcrmsdorf tiny nt the Morse Dry Goods company Wednesday , Thursday nnd Friday. Rend our nd on 5th pngn. A. V. & A. M. All Master Masons In peed standing nro requested to meet nt Free Mason s hnll Thursday , September 7 , nt 12:30 : p. in. to nttend the funeral ot our deceased brother , William N. Hurnoll. Inter ment nt Forest Lawn cemetorv , Frank S. llnycs , W. M. St. John's lodge No. Uo. Second Ward HeinibHcim club will meet for permanent organization at 1320 South Sixteenth street , llenseo's build- in 17 , tomorrow evening. All republicans invited. I. PANIC , Chairman of Committee. Ask the city ticket agent of the Bur lington route at lihil Fnrnam street for full information about tlio specially re duced rates of September 10 and 11 , Thoy'rn ' thu lowest over olTorcd. t The I.owcut World's I 'n IP Itittcs Kvor Ollernl by the Burlington route will bo In effect September 10 and 11 , when round trip tickets to Chicago will bo on sale at the one-way rate of $12.75. No such fnvorablo opportunity as this of seeing the great fair will over tigain present itself. Do not , therefore , allow It to slip by unimproved. City ticket ollluo , 1321 Iwrnam street. Ladles , attend the free lecture given at . ' 1 p. in. tomorrow at hall. 202 N. Y. Life building , under the auspices of the Viavl Co. Subject : "Organic Diseases of Women. " An Unique The Morse Dry Goods Co. are offering five valuable presents to these who pick out their live best advertisements dur ing September , October and November. It has been decided to throw open the contest to every body , and as it costs lothing , every b'Jtly should go for a > ri/.e. All information can bo received rom J. F. Martin , advertising depart iient at the Morse Drv Goods Co. llrmvncll Hnll , Onmlmcli. . Bishop Worthinirton , visitor ; Rev. Robert Doherty , S. T. D. . rector. Fall term begins Wednesday , Sept. 20. For catalogue and particulars apply to the color. TUB I''AI,1 , TI3KU Of HIGHLAND 1'AIIIC MO It.MA I. OOI.I.KOU Opened lust Tuesday , August29. The attendance wus remarkably nrgo and the school is in every way the nest prosperous it has ever been. iMong early in the summer there was a umor that the financial condition of the college wus not the best , but these mat ers hitvo all been arranged nnd we are assured from the most reliable sources , that the fiminci'.il condition of the Hiph- nnd Park College is entirely satisfac tory , and that tno school is the solido.st iminciiilly that it ever has bean. This ; ogothor with the vary largo attendance it tlo opening of the school this year , ind the many improvements nnd addi tions that have been made to the school luring the past year and past summer , will certainly commend this great Instl- , ution most favorably to the public. The enrollment last year was 1314 and ; t is confidently believed there will bo 1,500 students enrolled during the coming - ing yoar. riomcHcctcerH' 'Kxcuralnns. ' ' September 12 and October 10. If you contemplate changing your lo- jutioii it will pay you to take advantage of the Burlington's Ilomesoekers' ex cursions of September 12 and October 10. On'thoso dates round trip tickets to the cheap land regions of western No- brnsku , eastern Colorado and northern Wyoming will "bo on Halo at very low rates. Nearly 50 per cent saved. The Burlington route will also sell round trip tickets to southern points Texas , Oklahoma , etc. at considerably reduced rates. AsK the city ticket agent nt 1324 Far- nam street for full information. You 1'aii't Hcnt It. - Lcava Onmlm nt 4 p. in. via the Chicago cage , Hock Island & Pucillo nnd bo in side the World's fair grounds nt 8 n. m. the following morning. You can't ninko this time via any other line , and the ac commodations to bo had on the great Rock Island nro noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables , of this line yon will find that ns a World's fair line it stands without an equal , ns , passengers can avoid transfer nnd n tiresome and ex pensive trip , through the city by getting oil at Englbwood and taking electric line direct to main entrance of World's fair grounds ; time , ' ten ' minutes. In addition to this train wo have train ? leaving Omaha at Si p. in. , 7:10 : p. in. and 10iO : ; u. in. , thus giving passengers tlio choice of four daily trains to Chicago anil , as before stated , making quicker time and landing passengers at tlio World's tair in advance of all otlioi lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining care attached to all through trains , serving the best meals of any dining car line in tlio United States. For maps of Chicago , World's fail grounds , time cards and sleeping reser vations call at 1002 Farnain street Charles Kennedy , G. N. W. I' , A. o a A A U I/A UliMU.'iTS. The Mormon Tabernacle choir of Salt Lake City , wnicli is now on ils way to com pete for the World's fair ? 5,000 prl/o at Chicago ou Friday next , " Is meeting wilt ovations nt every city through which Ii passes. On Sunday evening last the choh pave n grand sacred concert in thu expos ! tlon btilldlii ) . ' at St. Louis , uiul turned people away from the vast ediJleo. The receipts , a cheap prices , reached the enormous sum o $2S50. On next Sunday evening this super ! organization will give n grand sacrud con cert at Uoyd's now theater. The Tabernacle naclo choir Is ranlied by musical judges as ono of the greatest choral organl/.ations o the world , and its chances of winning tin big prize at tlie World's fair are excellent. Manager Burgess will present to tin Farnam for four nisrhts next week , com nieiielng with the usual matinee Sunday , th popular "Olo Olson. " This pleco was tin father , that is , the original of all the Swedish-American plays , and the hit it made as a novelty prompted numerous per sons to launch upon the tltoatrlcal iea a number of Imitations. Despite this fact "Olo Olson" continued its triumphant career and put many shekels In the man ager's , poclccts. The success of tlio play last season wan so pronounced that the owners resolved lo make a special production this season. With that end In vlow they had the play rowrlltun , the characters strengthened and many ether Improvements matlo. Then it-company of exceptional strength was en- paged and now nod special scenery painted. An additional fcaturo will bo the appearance of Olo's brother , Mr. Olaf Olson , the biggest llttlo mamon earth , 2S years old nnd twenty- nine Inches high , who will appear In many very clover specialties , liuiy people have no tlmo and sensible people have uo inclination to use Dills that make them sick H < 1 v for every Uose they take. They have iparncd that the use of DoVltf Little Karly Uisors docs not interfere - fore with their health by causing nausea , pain or gritting. The.10 little pills are perfect hi Lctlon anil result , regulating the stomach and uowcta , so that headaches , dUzlne.ss and luuitudoaro prevented. They tone up the system. Lot * of healm iu thtto little fellows , % ipAvpn > o rnc"T PI on oiir * 'ALCONER ' S COS1 CASH SALE For Siz DRJS More Wo Will Oat Out the Profits on Everything. JOT A CENT OF PROFIT iVIlt We Atk Ilny Your Fall nml Winter Underwear Now liny Your Fait or Winter Jackets Now liny Any thing You \Vniit Ncm. MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS , 23C. Odds and ends in men's heavy under shirts , goods that sold at COc and 75c , go today at 2oc per garment. Drawers to match at the same price. -LADIES' WOOL VESTS , 48C. A good assortment ot Indies' Ypsllan- , le woolen underwear , not a garment narlced loss than $1.50. and from that up to $3.00. all small sixes , all go today , drawers and vests , ut 48o per gar ment. All the rest of our underwear at not cost ; In ladles' gents' and children's. BLANKETS S2.iS. ( 25 pairs of all wool sanitary gray blankets , that sold at $5.00 per pall' , to day , 1 pair to a customer , for $2.08 per pair. Also 2o pairs of $0.00 all wool sanitary gray blankets for $3.85 , 1 pair to u cus tomer. All ether blankets at cost. Remember you can buy any cloak , jacket , capo or wrap of us for tlio next 0 days at less than cost. A SPECIAL LEADER , AT 83.75. 100 now full jackets , just received , be sides 75 that were in stoqk , jackets worth $7.00 , $8.00 , $9.00 and $10.50 apiece , all made in the very latest styles ; ' your choice today at $3.75 each ; some winter Jackets among them. CORSETS 81.00 PER PAIR. Our entire stocjc of $2.75 and $3.00 , T. C. corsetsono pair to u customer , today , for 81.00 per pair. Babies' 81.25 silk embroidered blan kets , OOo. Bubies' $1.75 silk embroidered flannel blankets go for $1.10. 100 umbrellas , worth $4.00 , $4.50 and $5.00 , today 82.10 each , beautiful as sortmcnt of natural wodtl hundlcs ; u.11 ether umbrellas ut cost. iiOo embroideries , 3c } per yard. Everything ut cost or under for the next C days. N. Bv FALCONER. o A KM I' OltliKKH. Loaves of Absence Urnnto * ! Court Murtlul Cm I ml for Jnclcsoii 1'nrk. WASHINGTON' , Sept. 5. Leave of absence for two months , to take effect October ! ) , is granted Second Lieutenant William II. II. Chapman , Twentieth infantry. The leave granted First Lieutenant Millard - lard F. Waltz , Twelfth infantry , is extended three months. Leave for llftcen days , to take effect Sep tember 20 , Is granted Captain'BenJamiu II. Mllmnn , Thirteenth intantuy. Leave for four months , to t'alio.effect Oc- toocr 2r > , is granted First Lieutenant Allen M. Smith , assistant surgeon. Captain Juntos N. Allison , commissary of subsistence , will bo relieved us assistant to the chief commissary of , - De partment of the East , by the commanding generaliof that department , and will then proceed to Cincinnati , O.Mid under Instruc tions from the commissary general of sub sistence , take station us purchasing commis sary of subsistence at that placo. Lieutenant Colonel George II. Burton , Inspector specter general , will be rollovcd from dutv in the Department of California , and will re pair to Washington city and report in person to the inspoctorgeneral of the army for duty in his oMco. Captain Edmund Zalinski , Fifth artillery , now on siok leave of absence at Chicago , will report by telepraph to the superin tendent of the recruiting service. New York City , to conduct recruits to the Department of California. Tlio superintendent of the recruiting serv ice will cause forty-live recruits at Colum bus Barracki.O , , to bo assigned us follows and forwarded to the Department of California : Twenty-live to the Fifth artillery : twenty to the First infantry. Also thirty recruits at Columbus Barracks , to "bo assigned to the Twenty-second infantry und forwarded to the Department of Dakota ; twelve colored infantry recruits ut Columbus Barracks , to bo assigned to the Twenty-fourth infantry , nnd forwarded to the Department of the Col orado. Captain William P. Hull. Fifth cavalry , now in this city on leave , will report to the commanding general , Department of the Missouri , not later than September 11 , for the purpose of participating in the army car bine competition of distinguished marks men , to bo hold ut Fort Sheridan. Leave for four months , to take effect when his services can bo spared by his pos't com mander , is pi-anted Captain Cunlilte II , Mur ray , Fourth cavalry. The leave grunted First Lieutenant Hei- ; bert II. Sargent , Second cavalry , is extended ono month. First Lieutenant Lea Febiger , Twenty- third infantry , will report to the superin tendent of the recruiting service , Now York City , by October I. for assignment to duty nt David's island. First Lieutenant Horatio O. Sickel , Sev enth cavalry , will proceed without delay * to Jefferson Barracks , and report to the com manding ofllccr for duty nt that depot. A Rc'iieral court martial Is uupolntcd to meet at the military camp , Jackson I'uric , Chicago , ut 11 o'clock on Thursday , Septem ber T , for the trial of such prisoners as may lie brought before It. Detail for the court : Captain Abriim A. Ilarbuch , Twentieth In fantry ; Captain Walter S. Schuylcr , Fifth cavalry ; Captain Edward J. McClernund , Second cavalry ; Captain Fredrick A. Smith , Twelfth infantry : Cuptuin Fuyotto W. Koo , Third infantry ; First Lieutenant .lames L. Wilson , Fourth artillery ; First Lieutenant Edpur W. Howe , Seventeenth infantry ; First Lieutenant Alfred.M. I'almor , Twenty- fourth Infantry ; First Lieutenant Abnor Pickering , Second infantry ; First Lieuten ant Omnr Bundy , Third infantry ; First Lieutenant Charles G. Dvvyer , Second lu- filntry ; Second Lieutenant KII A. liolmlck , Fourth Infantry ; Second Lieutenant P.iul A. Wolf , Third infantry ; First Lieutenant AValtcr II. Gordon , Eighteenth infantry , Juclgo advocate. The following transfers of nontenants of the Third artillery to nnd from light bat teries are ordered to take eu"ec.t October 1'J ; First.Lloutenant John 1C. Crco , from battery M to light battery C ; First Lieutenant John H. Williams , from light buttery U to battery M ; First Lieutenant Henry C. Davis , from battery H to light battery F ; First Lieuten ant George T. Bartlett , from light battery F to buttery H. Tlio ollleors transferred to the light butteries will report for duty there with on October 1 , when these relieved will proceed to join their respective batteries , except Lieutenant Williams , who is assigned to battery E , nnd will report for duty ac cordingly. Colonel Hobert II. ' Hall , Fourth Infantry. Is relieved from further duty under special orders September'JO , ISUJ , und will proceed to Join his regiment. Louvo of one month is granted Colonel Kobort II. Hull , fourth in fantry , _ Coroner' * liiiiii' | t un Illnrolii , A coroner's jury hold a short session at the morpiio yestordny.nftornoon and commenced an investigation } at the death of Pedro Ulnccln. Dr. Towno , who rtrcntcd the patient nftor ho entered the hospital , described minutely the nature of thor wounds and the operation performed. Thonttactorguvo it ns his opinion that death WAS canned by compresikm nnd inflammation of-the brain. This condition was the result of Mho injuries sustained on the night of the Assault. Charles Martin r.nml Pearl Brown , the prisoners charaMtnvlth the crime , listened to the tcstlmony-tnml nt times appeared slightly norvous. As Coroner Maul * was compelled to go to South Omaha tho. Jury adjourned until 0 o'clock this morning , You don't know liovv much hotter you will feel if you take Hood's ' Sarsaparllla. It will drive off that tired feeling unit make you strong. CITY HALlTcULLINQS. Trooped * tlnit tlio lloiirit of Kilncntlon Will Ho Arrritpil Today. Today the time of the notice served on the school Ixurd by the Hoard of Health' to put in n better system of closets will expire and It Is barely possible that the members of the Board of 'Education may bo treated tea a ride in the patrol wagon. The Board of Education has Ignored the order of the Board of Health nnd the Board of Health is determined to enforce the law regarding the system of dry closets which are In use at suvurul school build lues. Thu mem bers of the Board of Educa tion disclaim any responsibility and lay the blumoou Contractor Smead , with whom they contracted for healthy , clean buildings with the best of sanitary arrange ments. Tlio contractor savs the closets ace not a menace to the health of the school children , while the health commissioner says otherwise. Thus the matter stands and Dr. Somors of the Board of Health Is conltncd at his homo seriously ill. Ho is the man whom the Board of Health looks to take thu initial stops In enforcing the law , hut in his unavoidable absence it is not un likely that other members of the board will 1116 complaints against nil the members of the Board of Education and cause their arrest ; The case will bo contested under the city ordinances. Some of the health commissioners nro 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. Tfio city attorney does not think this advisable , but says that citizens whose children contract disease while attending tnese schools will have re course for damages in the courts uguinst the school board. The mutter promises to develop into a fight between the Board of Health and Con tractor Smoad , who will bo ut the buck of the Board of Education. Unless the mutter Is amicably adjusted ne- fore tlio expiration of the health commis sioner's notiro today Judge Borka is liable to bo confronted with a number of diguillcil looklnsr prisoners and an Imposing array of legal tnlant to test the health ordi nances of the city. llnrhnrn Wmit More T.nw. A committee of * three from the Barbers union und State Labor union waited on Mayor Bomls yesterday morning to influence him not to veto the ordinance passed at the last meeting of the city council , for the purpose of closing barber shops on Sunday. The members of the committee said they relied on the mayor's judgment us u law-abiding citizen to sign tho-Di-dmance and mako.it a luw. The' committee referred to the Dos Moines , In. , ordinance as being constitutional and inull force nnd effect. The question was discussed for quite u while by the mayor and committee. Mem bers of the Br.rbers union to the number of 150 have signed u petition for- passage of the ordinance. Thcro are 250 barbers in the cit.v. cit.v.City City Attorney Connell said the ordinance would bo merely nu addition to the state law. He says ifjtho state law was enforced the shops'could i > oxlo4ed. ! without any orJl- mittco ] ' The mayor-would not muko known his intentions regurdiug this ordinance , ' Kutldliiff IVrmlts. The following building permits were issued by the city building inspector yester day : Mrs. A. N. Althaus , 1410 Howard Ktroot , repairing ro-ildonco $ 30 00 Frank ttesirs , 3310 Spuuldlng stieiit , addition to residence 300 00 IsaucStruot , 3319 nioiidostreet , fr.-trno kitchen addition 120 00 O. F. Mnndorson , BOG-003 North Hl.v- tuontli'Strect , Uourd partition ' . 35 00 Francis Hobblns , 2304 Crnco street , addition to residence 25 00 l''urixj' ' liroukH n KII ) . Major Furay of the Board of Public Works who has been 111 and was out of bed for the ilrst time Monday was trying to wash his feet while stunding ou ono leg. Ho lost his balance , foil on the wash bowl , broke a rib and cut his hip. Ho is banly bruised , but says ho will get oven with his colleague , Major Bulcombe , who-iuughcd ut-his misfor tune. NCIIT Sewer Cnniimmcecl. The Board of Public Works ordered Con tractors Hanianti & McDonald to commence wor.k on the Eskiuo street sewer from Twen ty-fourth to Twenty-ninth yesterday morn ing. The paving contractors will bo ordered to go to work on the street us soon us the sewer is completed , Heard III the Hal ! . II. J. Enerson is building u neat brick cot- tngo ut 11"0 Himob.'iugh avenuo. Joseph lluuska of ! 2 < V > ; i North Sixteenth street is excavating for a two-story brick block and Hats. W. U. MuLoan , chief clerk in the city engineer's onico , is visiting his relatives lii New York City. City Physican Somers is reported as being much worse , nnd ho passed u bad night last night. lie is said to be a pretty sick man. ' The Board of Public Works will let a num- 'borof now sewer ami paving co'iitracts on September ID. Bids are now being recolvod. James Haynes of the building inspector's force , who has beoa sick for several months , was attending to his oftico dutlos yosterduy for the Ilrst time since his illness. ' The Board of Publio Works passed upon a number of estimates for soworing and pav ing yesterday morning and will submit tholr report to tlio council ut their mooting to night. It is reported nt the building Insncctor's onico thut there are seventy-two Jobs of buildinc north of Dodco street In the course of construction , forty of which will cost moro than $5,00. > FOUND iA FLOATER. i riuit it'JSixly In tlio K.vor Near Houtli Onmlm. The decomposed remains of n youmr mun were touud in the river below South Omaha about 'J o'clock yesterday afternoon by some boys who were fishing. The authorities at South Omaha were notihed undl thu body was taken to Brewer & Sloan's undertaking establish ment in that city. They notlllod Coroner Maul who lott Ion .tho Magic City ut onco. Although the remains have not yet been positively identified , it is thought that thui.lxHly is tiiat of youmr Friedman who H supposed to have fallou from the Jones aatroct dump last Friday while standing ouiu pile of rubbish which caved In with him. Mr. Friedman bus been notified und went to South Omuha to see'if ho could recognize the remains. An imjuest will probably bo held ; owder The only 1'ure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Ammonia ; Ko Alum. Used iu Millions nf I-Iouies 40 Years the Standard. WHY BABIES DIE , Difiiculties of Feeding at This Season. One Food That Meats the Tests of a Perfect Diet , What Science Has Done to Help Mothers. Laotatod Food Fulfills All Re quirements. September is a Serious Month Where it is Not Used. 13tblcs : iHo , nluo times out of ton , from improper/ceding- . At this season , indigestion , iliarrhtua and cholera Infunltiin do tholr fearful inlschiof quickly. Mothers ) , whoso children have lived tnrough August , too often think that the { jrcat i > crll Is over , and otton crow careless In attention to baby's d lot. " Hut this Is a serious month for children , as the high death rate for September ahowa. Tlio mournful spectacle Is projor.tod of infants pining1 away and tlyinjj from causes which might bo uvoidsd if moth ers know moro about the great advances of science in infant feeding. Physicians and nurses who have had largo experience with wick children in cities and towns omnhnsl-/.u the fact that homos where lactatcd food is used es cape wasting disease In u most signifi cant mannerLactatcd food is prepared - pared with the true scientific knowledge that nothing bolter can bo done than to follow nuturo as closely ns possible in the footling of infants. Liulatcd food is most HUe mother's mlllc. It has saved the lives of thousands of llttlo ones. It la within the reach of all. Use It , Searies & Searies PHYSIClflMS SURGEONS & ' Specialises Wo Cure nATAKKII , ml DISKAMKS Ol' Tllli NOSK , TUItOAT , CIIKST , STOMACH. IIU\VKLS mid LtVKIt , imKUMATlSM.UYS- ' ' 1'KL'SIA. ltl.001)SKIN" nml KIDNKY DUoiism , FK.11ALU WKAICNIiSSKS , LOST MAN HOOD CUIIUD , uml ull forms of WEAK MEN JIYDnOCELK AND VAUICOCELE pcrmnncntiv and BiicceBSfiilly cured. Mutliol nuw anil uiifiilllnir TUKAT.UKNT 11V .11A It * n npccliitty. PILES , FISTULA , FISSURE , permanently curoil without the use ot knife. lUMUiro or uuustlc. All tiialiullua of a private or delicate nature , of cltlior Hex , positively cun-d. Call on or addrusu , wltli Htanip , for Circulars. Free Boole , lloelpes and Symptom lllunlcf , Dr. Searies & Ssarles 118 South 15tli St. , Onmlm , .Nclj- FRAY BENTOS la n , town In Ururuar. South America , on the river IMate. It would not bo cololiratod except Unit it la whore the celebrated Liebig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF conies from , and In the fertile Srazlnz fields around It. are reared thu cattio ulilch are slaughtered ) , ! ) ) ! ) to WHO a day to make this tiunous product , which Is known 'round the wor d as the atanduru for Quality , Flavor and Purity and vlt-or quickly ro LOST VITALITY ! Hlorcd , Ncrvoim Debil ity etc ! . , mirely curril l > y INIJAPO , tlio B real Hindoo llcmrdy. Sold with writ- I'll truaranti'o of en ro. KumploHunl free. Aclilri'BB , Oriental Medical Co. , 0 Plymouth Place , Chlc.ieo , ItELli W UUUAnd all the train ol EVILS , WEAKNESSES , DEBIUTY , ETC. , that fl. company them In men QUICKLY and PKKMA- JSNTf.Y CURED , i'ull STIUSNOTU and tonji PITCH toovery part of the body. I will ten-J | un- curoly pucUcd ) I'liKffl to any autferer the proscrip tion tnat cured inn of these trouble * ; . AUJresa O. U. WIUO1IT , lluilo DtnUr , tBo * 1899 , Muibkll , Michigan 111 1XTTV'Q ' fnlnrrh l owdrr cures catarrh I'-l-l-Vll I/1 O AlldruwlHU. fill c-cnlB. HOTE'.S. ' 's ' Fair Per/Is / THE OMAHA HOTEL 4 hlochH north of the lilt- wheel , corner of fiSth Btrri-t and Ixixlnclon avc-nue. All Jac-kHon I'ark cable . ' ' cam JKIHH tlm hotel.'II roonlB11 : ! bath rooniHall fruu. Jluduiatu -flrlct-H , FUANKK , Ar.KXANDKH , ll.SIhLOWAY Maiiaifor. 1'ruprletor. The Mercer. Omaha's NewastHDlj ! . Cor. K'tli and IlotvarJ MtrooU 40rooms t'-V ) per day , 40 room * J.101) pc > r cluy. . ' * ) rooms with uatli at t'l porilir. , liO room a n Ith bath at tl. ) ) per J.iy Minimi la Jivt-ry Itoiptxit. fioivlyl''ur.inli3 I Tliriiirilni.it C.S. ERO , Proa. THE MIDLAND HOTEL. Opimcd May IH | , 18 ( > : , 1'lrst elUHH. nttw. modern built , Htt'-mi , lid outNlde rooniH , now furiillnrti.clcu- trie lx''llH , coruciilc'iit tire rw.-iH'H | , pli'auantly 1 < > c.ili-d near Iliu ci'iiti-r of Inmlmmn on 10th and Chicago cage btiriMH , oppuiiltu Ji-tfi-rxon Siuarti. ri--K-hccI by all carllmoi ruiinhnr luanil from ItallriiHd UnpotH. Cbuncll IllulTH and .South Oinalu , und all placeH of aimibi-iiivnt and thu talrirroundu. Hati'M Amer ican I'lan , * . ' . ( ) ( ! ptiduy ; KuruH-aii | I'lan , 41.00 per day , Special rateb by thu w fk for tauilllfb aud faliitrlv mvii. M. J. 1'ilANUK , 1'roprluiur , c. op * m * * m * : * tgi M * eason XVII IIU early bird catches tiic worm. Iv.u-llcr Hum ever we spread our wings over this w-'Ktern sphere and uiiiHiiinou the opening of Autumn' ! ) ; ? and the 17th sea. son of the nio.st marvelous success ever achieved by any clothing concern in the iin- niilsofthu IDtli century. Season follows season , and our efforts exceed efforts , as we intend to show tills season. So fur , every nook , corner and cranny is cramped with inci-olitiiuli.se from everywhere. Not i leading manufacturer on the face of the two worlds but his choice products are unloaded in our establishment. Hriclly stated the finest for love or money. Talk of values ? Time will show what miracles our ready capital did perform during the money strin gency event.Vedisplaycd the ready cisi : it made them feverish. They were forced to sell at our figures and their blessings were thrown in the bargain. Cash did it and always does. Your cash will do likewise. Share the profits of the late financial difficul ties. This is our "golden Rule. " Make your v reach as far as we would have ours do. Yours grcctingly , Whsia for Catalogue ? Send your address. ( SPolftiia Raymond is selling Gor- ham's solid silver tea sets at 20 per cent discount this week. S. K. Cor. 15th and Douglas. 1'EH.IIANKNTI.Y CURED or NO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refer you to U,5)J p Uiciili. tlUHUAIM DICCDtUPCJ Nat'l ! linf ! of OjHiniiTjij , Omaha , HHnlUJInL lUrtKtNbti Gorman S.vvmri It m'f. Omahv ND dxtniitlnn from Iinslno39 , Noopor.-Ulon. Invo * < tluto our method. Written Kuar.inteo to tibioltitoiy cure all kinds of KUI'TUKIC of both sovoi without tbil use of knife , no matter of how Ionic ntundliu , EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. E. CO PAHY , nO7-iOS : N. Y. Life Bu.iainK , Omalm , Nob. 6'ESU roll ClIICULAlL - PHOTOGRAPHS TUB IIKST PHOTOGRAPHS THE IIKST PHOTOGRAPHS THE I1EST PHOTOGRAPHS. At I'omilur Trices. 3ianrn7 : : s. i&tu Oinalin , Noli , NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. XT. 8. Depository , Omnha , Nob. CAPITAL , 4 00,0 01) SURPLUS , - 805,001) OnieorH nnd Dlrnctom-Hcnry Yalns , presl dent , It. O. OiiHliIni , ' , vlcn nro.ildent , 0 , S. Maurice1. W. V. Morse. John S. Collins , J. H. II. IMlrlok Lcwla H. Ueed , cauhler. THE IRON BANK. SPECIALIST ni lili < iit of NEW ERA MISiIN ! 1- MJKIilOAI. J > ISI'KNa.\UV , ( l/onmiltittiun I'ruo. ) I iiiiiurin jua In ttiotrautmaat of all Uui-oiilo , Prlvnts ntl : . \\rltelu or coiuult nor uuallr nti\ruK.sr ; 'IIY MAII Aitilrou with itamp for vir- tlruUr * . wlileU will bo out In J. Ui > x Oil. OUljj , IU d. litU ttcot , UmU The Oripal and Genuine ( WORCEGTERSH1RE ) , tar rta the cio t dsJIclom ta tu and test KXTHAOT ornl.KTTUItfrnm n.MlIlMOAI , ( IKH- CJHAVItH , TJ.K1IAN Kt Mml. r < at , to liln hrnthnr 7IHII , nt AYOltUUtiTKK , May , 1U1. HOT Of COLD "Tell IKA A PEIiniNS' thai tholr tauca In hlnhly ettoemotl la CA.1IK , India , mulls la inj npinlon , the inou' WKI.HII- j'slnlnlile , 03 wnl ] u tha iiinnt trhole. tome uco that Is Eewaro of MtaUons ; BOO that you got Lea & Perriua' Bl < rn.itnro on orerr Ixittlanf Original ti Orrmlni. JOHN DUNCAN'H HII.NH , NlfW YOUK. New York Hospital TREATMENT. I'D r ull Cfcronic , Nervous , Surgical , Private anl * Special Diseases of butli MEN AND WOMEH Strlcluro , Hydrocolo , Varlcooolo , And all oilier troulilcs trunlod ntroimonabli olmwim. CONfiUI/l'ATION THICK , On 1 oi or Address , PDTNJyH DOUGLAS BLOCK , IQth AND DODOI 8TS. , OMAHA , NEB , Opuoilto lluytluu Uroi.