Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JULY 13 , 1899.
TAP
InlVu
Little Folks Bun tha Greater America
Exposition.
OVER 12,000 , OUT TO ENJOY THEMSELVES
i : i pi ore All UIP nnllilliiRft nnil IJs-
lilliMM nnil TnUc In Ihr Mliltrnj-
nt nnlncril I'rlopm C
nloitnlrrn l.llicrnl.
Yesterday the managers cut little figure
! n the conduct of the Greater America Ex
position , They were upon the grounds , but
they wore In Insignificant as a row of ci
phers. The Bhow wnn In the hands of the
children of the city , who made the most of
the occasion , It was children's day nnd the
youth of the city was out In full force.
The Omaha boys nnd Rlrls wcro bestirring -
ring tbcmsclvca long before the sun
shot Its rays over the eastern hilts
and Immediately after swallowing their
breakfasts they started for the exposition
grounds , many of them reaching there before
the ticket scMcrs and Ratcmcn put In an ap
pearance. From that time until noon there
nas a steady stream of the youngsters
Journeying out toward the grounds. They
went on foot and on the street cars until
In the afternoon , wjicn It was estimated that
there wcro between 12,000 nnd 15,000 of the
bright-faced boys and glrla romping through
the grounds and buildings.
It was an orderly nnd good naturcd crowd.
Of course the members of this crowd were
Inquisitive and want to pry Into about every
thing except the management of the show-
That , however , they let alone.
In the Government building thousands of
the boys and girls Interested themselves
In the war relics and asked more questions
In a minute than a hundred
men could answer In a week ,
but they were all treated courteously
nnd wcro given nil of the Information
\vhlch \ they nought. The Lagoon and the fishes
that sport therein furnished amusement for
hundreds more of the youths of the city
They fed the fishes nnd now nnd then ono
who ventured too near toppled over nnd was
given a cold bath. This , though , does not
count for much , especially with the boys ,
for to bo permitted to take n swim Is more
of a pleasure than a punishment.
Inillnii llniiil Pit-linen ( lie Children
I . If there was one thing more than another
that pleased the youthful exposition visitors ,
It wns the Indian band that gave a concert
during the morning hours. It Is true that
nearly nil of the boys and girls of the city
have seen Indians , but they have not seen
thorn as musicians , nnd the sight of forty
young Indians playing that number of musi
cal Instruments was regarded In the nature
of n treat.
Nothing escaped the notice of the ex
position visitors. Scores of them In-
Hpcctcd thu roofs of the buildings , Ignor
ing the danger signs nnd climbing to
the top of the statuary that ornaments the
domes of the structures. Just before noon
a , squad of the boys was discovered In an
nttcmpt to Introduce themselves to the God
dess of Liberty that surmounts the dome ol
the Government building. They had man
aged to work their way up through the corridors
riders nnd were upon the roof. Just ready
to start on a crimb toward the top of the
dome , when they were npprchended nnd
brought down. In explaining to the guard ,
one of them remarked : "Wo wanted to go
up and wrlto our names on the feet of thai
big woman. "
The restnurants , beer saloons and cafes
did not profit to any alarming extent from
today's attendance. Most of the visitors had
money , but they -were not spending It for
things to' caU They had other uses for
their dimes. However , they did not go
hungry , for all of them had corpulent lunch
baskets and packages which contained the
best from the home lardor. These baskets
and packages were carried until noon , when
the contents disappeared as rapidly anc
completely ns dew before the hot July sun
Thcro was little formality nt the noonday
meal. Thcro were no' tables spread , but In
stead the visitors gathered In the shade ol
the colonnades , the buildings and the trcci
nnd .Ignoring all rules of health bolted their
meal down and In less time than It takes
to tell It wcro ngnln ready tq start out on
the tour of slghseclng.
On the nt
Having rounded up the main buildings ,
the lagoon and the Indian band during the
v morning , the children were ready to lay
Blego to the Midway. Toward this street
the youngsters inarched lllto the soldiers of
n wpll-drllled army , and In a remarkably
short space of time about every Inch ol
space was nllvo with some pretty lively
humanity. They guyed the spielers , poked
fun at St. Pctor and Ignored the threats
of the duvll , who la playing a brief engage
ment nt ono of itho concessions. They found
fun In everything and plenty of It. In order
< o show the little folks a good time the
concessionaries reduced their prices nnd
thorn was scarcely a plneo where half a dime
would not admit to the show. Of course
there were some children who did nol
hive the prlco of admission and In mosl
( Instances when the showmen were convinced
of this the llttlo fellows were passed In nnd
ivero permitted to see the sights free ol
cost.
SCENES ALONG THE MIDWAY
C'lillilrrn Kpriul 11 lny Cnr.liiK nt the
Mnny AttrnrUoiiN 1're-
The members ot the coming gcncrntlon
were at the exposition yesterday In full force
nnd much of their time was devoted to In-
opcctlng tbo Midway nnd cultivating
closer acquaintance with the attractions
offered. In order that the little ones mlgh
sen all of the concessions the. concession
aires reduced their prices , many of them put
ting them down to half a dime. In every
Instance the llttlo ones bad the right of way
and for once the older people had to occup ;
thn back scats ,
Colonel Nlncl of the Streets of Cairo en
dcarrd himself to all of the children , am
to some he Is regarded as a savior. While
the shows were In progress Inside ho buslci
himself outside the gates , and whenever hi
found a child .without money bo paescd tha
one In. The show was perfectly clean am
nothing occurred to corrupt the mind of even
the smallest chlfd. Free donkey and came
rides were given and In the theater a specla
program was put on for the benefit of tbe
children.
Heretofore people have experienced som
nnxlety , fearing that some day the thatchei
roof on the buildings of Philippine Village
may take flro and destroy the surrounding
structures , Danger of this has now been
prevented , as the owners of thn concession
liavo laid pipes to all of the roofa and at a
dozen or more places have located spray noz
zles from ublrh water Is continually flowing.
By this method the roofs are kept continually
wet so that It would be IniposslbTo for a fire
to originate even It sparka should fall upon
the thatching.
Shooting the Chutes was one of the places
where the children met yesterday. By n
general understanding thousands of the llttlo
folk * congregated there during tbe day and
evening , With tbrra It was a favorite resort
nnd when not going down the slide they
wcro watching others make the trip. To the
popr thp rldea were frpo , To others the cost
WUB almost nothing , so It Is safe to say that
nearly all at the llttlo visitors enjoyed at
IcAit one ride.
" "he Battle of Missionary nidgo proved
ih tcrcdtlng IceeoQ In American history
lor ruauy of the children ytiterday , Dur-
ng the afternoon n couple of hundred ot
lie children were upon the platform study-
ng the great picture when a veteran of the
war of the rebellion appeared among them
nnd after Informing them that he left a
eg near the top of Lookout Mountain , gave
them a short lilstory of the battle , pointing
out the places where the hottest flgthlng
ook place. The children enjoyed the les
son and after It was over appeared to take
a much deeper Interest In the picture.
Lunette was ono thing that puzzled the
Ulldrcn as well ns grown people. The
youngsters watched the young woman ns
she floated up nnd down and across tbe
apartment which oho occupied nnd wondered
low she could sustain herself In midair.
Only the manager knew the secret and he
refused to divulge It , notwlthstandng the
act that he was Importuned by fully 1,000
children who wanted to bo let Into the
mystery.
Even boys nnd girls like to se beautiful
hlngs and as a result a great many of them
appeared before the members of the Con-
rcss of Beauty. The glrrs who do the
posing enjoyed the glancca shot at them
rom youthful e > cs nnd did not hesitate
o answer the childish questions pro
pounded , barring the ono relative to ago.
U this place for once the baldhcads bad
to ntand aside nnd let the young folks
lave the right of way.
A Biblical leason was given the children
who visited the "Death of Abel. " Of couree
hey all knew the story , yet none of them
realized Just how It occurred. While a
crowd of youngsters were gazing nt the sorrow
row of "Adam and Eve , " who had Just dis
covered that their favorite son had been
nurdcred , one llttlo urchin doubled up his
1st and In an undertone remarked : "If I
tad that Cain hero I would Just smash him
n the snoot. "
Valentine , the colored man , -who acted as
Weyler'a executioner at ( Morro castle In
Havana , was on dress parade yesterday and
while he was not admired by the children
10 was closely Inspected. It was apparent
: hnt none of the children had any Jove for
him , yet nil wanted to see what a man who
ins killed his victims by the hundreds looked
like.
like.The Scenic Hallway was a great fad with
the llttlo folks and If any of them did not
patronize It they are entitled to a. free rlda
the next tlmo that they visit the grounds.
The cars were kept ou the move from early
morning until late at night , nnd upon every
trip they were loaded to their full capacity
with the llttlo folks.
The Old Plantation furnished a barrel of
fun. Children enjoy seeing colored people
and consequently they visited this place ,
singly , , ln couples nnd squads. In all In
stances they were treated well. They ap
plauded the cake walk and went Into cc-
fitacles over the coon dances that were ex
ecuted.
The Marlonctteo had any number of nd-
mlrcro nnd the tricks plnyed nnd the Jokes
cracked by the figure * amused the chil
dren wonderfully. The show caught the
youngsters and after leaving the grounds
the sights seen In the pavilion , with them ,
furnished an Interesting topic for discus
sion.
iSlnco the electric lighting of tbe Bluff
tract has been completed that section of the
exposition grounds has become the most
popular resort of the evening visitors , and
ns the beautiful Temple of Palmistry Is
located on this tract It Is but natural that
the Temple has become the most popular
place on the grounds.
But It Is not the 'building alone that Is at
tracting the nttentlon of the vlnltors. It Is
the great personality of the famous man who '
has erected tbo building and has dedicated it
[
to the science of palmistry Dr. Perln , the
eminent palmist. All who havf ever con
sulted him are forever afterward his friends
and advertisers.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
You could tell hewas a tramp by his looks.
Ho had 'been shaved at least a year before
and bathed well , that -wan - more doubtful.
"Git down off that bike ! " he commanded ,
In a voice that sounded like a rusty hinge.
"Olt down and shell out. "
It'was a mile from town , ftllss Kate Adams
got off her wheel In alarm.
"What do you -want ? " she asked , too
,
alarmed to remember that It waa n shave and
bath the tramp needed most.
, "Gimme all you got , " ho growled. "And
gutimo It quick or I'll go through you. "
'Although ' not an X-ray In appearance the
tramp looked an If ho meant to execute the
threat.
"Stand aside , you villain ! " said Miss Kate
In a fine , fourth act tragedy voice. "Stand
at-Ido or I'll "
No ono will over really find out what she
would' h'avo done , for at that moment the
hobo shuffled toward her.
iMIss Kato gave a mighty push with her
wheel square at the tramp , who dodged and
slipped. Then with a flying mount she sped
away. "HI ! " yelled the tramp. But Miss
Knto paid no attention. She was busy breakIng -
Ing the record between Florence creek and
the nearest policeman.
PcrNonnl
Ex-Governor Silas A. Holcomb was In the
city Wednesday.
R. H. Oakley of Lincoln was among the
Mlllard's guestR Wednesday.
Mrsi Wallace Pratt , Jr. . Kansas City ,
visited friends In the city Wednesday.
T. D. Herd and daughter of Central City
registered at a leading hotel yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rclmcrs of Grand
Island registered at a leading hotel Wednes
day ,
James Dunne , superintendent of the West
ern News agency , Is among the Mlllard's
guesta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Craig , who wore mar
ried In the city n few weeks ago , have re
turned from their honeymoon trip and tnken
apartments nt tbo Mlllnrd ,
Mr , and Mrs. Lewis J , Ledcrer of Balti
more registered at the Mlllnrd Wednesday ,
having returned from the Pacific coast. They
spent the day sightseeing.
Hurry Hargreaves of Rlpon , Wls. , Is In the
city for a brief visit with the family of Mr.
C. Hargreavcs , 824 Worthlngton Place. He
Is enrouto homo from tbe Hargrcaves sheep
ranch In Wyoming.
Nebraskans at the hotels : G. W. Rhodes ,
Lincoln ; Frank Carruth , McCook ; W. J.
Kingston , Columbus ; H. L. Gould , Ogal-
lain ; M , K , ShuFtz , Deatrlce ; n. E. Haw
kins , Herman ; H < > rry K. McCandless , Ne
man a ; J. W. Seldrn , Miss Helen Howes ,
Blair ; A. Wear and wife , A , S. Kaggett ,
Falrbury ; W. T. Gibson , Henry ObUon , Loup
City ; A. n. OuthouEe. Loup City ; George E.
Johnson , North Plattc ; G , E. Scovcll and
son. Hartlngton ; Ed F. Pettls , Lincoln ; D ,
H. Klrschner , Hennlngton ; Ed Donnean , Te-
kamah.
At tbe Minard : Hattle D. Abbott. Den
ver ; P. Koelng , Milwaukee ; J , E. Wlckham ,
Glenwocil ; A. M , Fllnn , Doaton ; John Har-
non , James Dunne , Chicago ; Mr , and Mrs.
William Wolfe , Now York ; W. Jason , Kan
sas Pity : \ . H. Clark , Clarlnda ; Robert E.
Wohewend , Arthur Encllnch , St , Louis ; S.
C. Wilson. St. Louli ; Elizabeth D. Wilson ,
Jasper ; W. E. Hill. Ie Molncs ; H. H. Mc-
Intyrc. Randolph : R. H. Oakley. Lincoln ;
J. F , Luntburst , Denver ; J. C. Davis , Glf-
lelte ; 0. F. Collins. II. H , Alison , W. A.
Bolnnd , Chicago ; Phil P. Dome , New York ;
Charles F. Mack , Philadelphia ,
At the Her Grand : W. N. Dill , Decatur ,
lir. ; B. P. Angell , Chicago : C. C. Carey.
Kansas City ; W. B , Arnold , St. Louis ; J.
B. Faulkner and wife , Michigan ; J , B.
Flynn. DCS Molnes ; J. B. Jones , Chicago ;
John Hannnn. Victor , Colo. ; A. A. Billings ,
Alma , Neb. ; W , R. Connolly , Mark A. Iloas ,
Chicago : R. C , Cowardln , St. Loula ; George
A. McNutt. Kansas City ; It. D. Hetaey ,
Alliance ; W , C. Hicks and wife , Mlnne-
apolts ; Wiriard C. Pierce , DCS Molnet ; O.
E. Wllklns. Philadelphia ; K , S , Freeman ,
Omaha ; T. J. Dornash. G. B , Ramsey , Kan
sas City ; G. Slebold. St. Louis ; I ) . J. Mark-
man , New York ; Charles White. Chicago ;
John C. Klogan , Slblry , la , ; Ktttlrsen and
wife , Wyomlii ; W. W. Johnson , Omaha.
ALL OVER A GAME OF CRAPS
Bad Colored Men Do Some Shooting Because
of Interference ,
CHECK PLACED ON EXPECTED PLEASL'R !
Alltmnl to Shoot nn Officer Follcil
lir Km ply Mhrll Pnllcrninn
dinned Punitive vrldi n
I'nnctnrcd Tlrr.
The refusal of a colored man to allow
a garao of craps In his back yard was the
catiso of two attempts at murder Wednes
day evening. The negro to whom the crap
playing privilege was denied fired five shots
at the proprietor of the premises , ono of
the bullets taking effect In the left fore
arm , Half an hour later he tried to avoid
arrest by ehootlng the policeman who took
him Into custody , falling because the cham
ber * of his revolver was empty when ho
snapped the trigger.
The pursuit of the would-be murderer
furnished excitement for several hundred
people who live on tbe streets In the lower
part of town. The policeman , mounted on
n wheel , pedaled over the granite pavements
with ono tire punctured , overhauling the
negro rapidly. At the end of the race
the colored man finding himself nt bay ,
turned and leveling bis revolver at the
officer , pulled the trigger. The hammer fell
on nn empty shell , ns.even . - cartridge had
been discharged. Arrest followed.
How It Hniuicnpil.
Nine colored men were lounging In the
yard behind Thad Lockley's dwelling at the
rear of 914 North Sixteenth street. One
of the group , John Walker , proposed , n
"toss of the bone's. " While the prelimin
aries were being arranged Lockley appeared
I In the doorway announcing that no crap
games would be tolerated. "It you ccons
want to play craps you've got to select
another spot , " was 'his ' declaration.
Walker resented the Interference , assert
ing that he would shoot craps when nnd
wherever he pleased. In the midst of n
war of words Walker suddenly drew a
pistol and took a shot at Lockley , hitting
him In the arm. The crowd scattered to
escape the bullets. Lockley crossed the
yard on the run and fled up the alley ,
Wnlker sending a peppering fire after him
until the revolver was emptied , but none
other of the shots hit the mark. Walker
then took to flight.
Ollleern Culled In.
When word of the shooting scrape reached
the police station Officers Rleglcman , Dwyar
and Thomas , on wheels , were detailed to
arrest the participants. Uleglcman and
Dwyar went to the scene by way of Dodge
and Sixteenth streets. Thomas turned off
Dodge street on Fourteenth and at the corner
of Webster , happening to glance back , he
saw a crowd running down Cass.
Suspecting they were following the man
who did the shooting he gave chase. At
the corner ot Cass and Thirteenth a small
boy pointed out Walker , who was bended
for the burnt district , having a lead of two
blocks. On Thirteenth street the officer
punctured a tire on tbe rough stones of the
pavement , but did not slacken speed.
It was at the entrance of the- alley behind
the Midway saloon , Twelfth and Capitol av
enue , that Walker was overtaken. Evl-
I dently forgetting that his revolver was
| empty , he thrust It Into the officer's face.
Finding It useless ho dropped the weapon
and dashed Into the saloon back yard. From
there no means of escape was presented and
when Officer Thomas entered with drawn
revolver Walker cried , "Don't shoot ! Don't
shoot ! I'll give up ; you got mo jdcad to
rights ! " Walker was handcuffed and taken
to Jail.
Officers Riegleman and Dwyar found Lock-
ley In Dr. W. A. Hosteller's office , 1104 Norlh
Sixteenth street , where he ran for treatment
Immediately after being shot. He was taken
to the station and held as state's witness.
AVonnileil In the Arm.
The wound was In the left forearm , the
|
bullet , 38-callbcr , having passed through a
muscular part. The shooting occurred
j
I shortly after 6 o'clock. Walker Is a porter
' at the Annex saloon , Sixteenth and Daven-
i port streets. Lockley is a truckman for
j
Swift nnd Company , South Omaha.
Ono witness was found who admitted hav
ing been present when the trouble occurred ,
A. C. Patterson. He stated to the police
that Walker fired the shots point blank at
j i Lockley , missing him because of poor marks
manship. H. Berllnsky , employed by Aaron
Wolf , 1211 Douglas street , saw Walker at
tempt to shoot Officer Noah Thomas. Ho
will appear as a witness.
INFUSE NEW BLOOD
( Continued from First Page. )
the floor and In a ringing speech , which was
frequently applauded , said : "This matter Is
BO radically wrong that I cannot get it out
of my mind. It was never Intended that two
men should vote away the fundo of the ex
position In such a reckless manner as this.
If they can do this there is nothing to
prevent them from drawing out every dollar
on some pretended or trumped-up claim.
The facts are that the exposition has been
dissatisfied with the services rendered by
Mr. Kitchen and , knowing this , ho meets
and suddenly diverts the funds of the asso
ciation , "
Mr. Pritchctt Interjected a remark by
stating that It Is the general law of cor
porations that no officer shall receive a sal
ary unless specifically provided for by the
by-laws and In this case tbo provision Is
wanting.
Mr. Mercer continued by adding : "If Mr.
Kitchen Is worth $300 per month ho Is al
together too expend" ? luxury for the
exposition and I now move that ho bo re
quired to hand In his resignation. "
"I shall do nothing of the kind , " said Mr.
Kitchen , "I have been devoting nil of my
time to this exposition , when I could have
made more money running a cheap restau
rant. I 'worked up a great show and am entitled -
titled to my money , but now that I tiave
learned that I acted Illegally , I will with
draw my claim , still maintaining that the
Philippine Village company pays Ita man
ager more money each month than I am
asking. "
Kltclirn lln ( n Oo.
T. P. Cartrlght retorted by saying : "If
the Philippine Village company did offer that
salary I would not reach Into Us treasury and
take It out without earning It. "
Here Mr , Mercer , to bring matters to an
issue , demanded a vote upon his motion , re
questing the resignation of Mr , Kitchen and
declaring tbe position held by him vacant.
R , L. Metcalf denominated the action as a
cowardfy attempt to Insult "an honorable
gentleman , " and Mr. Smyth spoke of tbe
harmony that had usually existed In the ex
ecutive committee.
The vote was finally reached and when
counted It stood 16 In favor of Mr. Kitchen
resigning and 8 against.
There being a vacancy In the executive
committee , nominations were declared In or
der. Tbe name of George W , Clabaugb was
presented by J , H , Dumont , and he wat
elected' by acclamation.
At this juncture Mr , Smyth felt called upon
to apeak and , giving vent to bis feelings ,
said : "It has become apparent < o me that
Rosewater Is In control or this exposition
and that the majority of tbe members of the
directory are his pupped , therefore I tender
my resignation as a member of the executive
commit ! * * . "
"I do the iame thine , " added Mr. Hayden ,
and grabbing their hats both gentlemen
strode from the room.
Mr. Mercer moved that the executive com
mittee ns constituted meet At once and re
organize , but as there wan not n quorum
present the meeting wag postponed until 10
o'clock this morning , when the members
will get together In the Administration Arch
on the exposition grounds.
Kliiniiclnn the lOxtninllton.
On motion of iMr. Dumont the executive
committee was authorized nnd Instructed to
negotiate a loan of $25,000 to finance the ex
position over Its crltlcar period , furnishing
the pledge of the association And all ot the
gate receipts In excess of an amount suf
ficient to pay running expenses.
In the records ot the meeting of the ex
ecutive , committee held just prior to the con
vening of the directory It was discovered
that n bill of the World-Herald for J850 for
advertising had been presented , audited and
allowed and all within fifteen minutes. It
waa passed , however , by the directory , but
may be taken up and considered at some
subsequent meeting.
In the disposition of routine business the
removal of Miss Buttcrflcld from the posi
tion of hostess at the Building ot Pubfic
Comfort was taken up , but the Investigation
of the. facts was turned over to the new ex
ecutive committee. In reference to this
matter , It will be remembered that Miss
nutterflcld was removed nnd her place- was
filled by a relative of Mr. Mctcalfe , a Mrs.
Hcaton.
When the matter came up yesterday Mr.
Kllpatrlck explained that the removal was
at the Instance of Con V. Gallagher , super
intendent of buildings and grounds , but that
there Is no record with J. J. Points , secre
tary of the executive committee , ns pre
viously constituted.
The resolution that the scats now unused
nnd stored In ( lie rear of the band stand be
ordered placed about tbe Plaza that people
may occupy them whlfo listening to the mu
sic evenings and without cost , was referred
to the executive committee.
The time for Inviting th committee of
twenty-five to visit the grounds and build
ings , Inspect them and publish a report rel-
ntlvo to exhibits was extended until next
Wednesday.
DKSIHI3 FOR 'HXUCli'TIVE ' CIIAXfii : .
\ortli Slitr ItrnliliMit * III Mnmt-Mrctliig
Dcnoiiiioo Kormi'r Dim-lorn.
The large number of residents In the
north part of the city who joined together
In a mass meeting last night at Sherman
avenue nnd Locust street for the purpose
of denouncing tbe mnnagemcut of the
Greater America Exposition as It hns been
conducted up to yesterday will bo more than
pleased to read In the morning papers to
day that the object for which their meeting
was called was accomplished before their
support was added to the cause.
C. O. Lobeck , member of tbe city council ,
presided over the meeting and It was a most
enthusiastic one , A number ot speeches
were made by residents of the north nldo
and the unanimous verdict was that a change
In the management of the exposition was
necessary In order to insure its success
- nnd save the city from the stigma of fail
ure. A rousing set of resolutions was
adopted , recommending1 a revision and
strengthening ot the Board of Directors ,
nnd demanding that the cxpOHltlon be en
tirely divorced from all "political , partisan
and personal Influence. " There was a lively
tilt and discussion as to the Insertion of the
words "jlolltlcal and partisan" In the reso
lution , but an amendment eliminating these
words was voted down by an almost unani
mous consent , only thrco opposing It.
lA committee , composed of C. O. Lobeek ,
Joseph Redmond , E. Benedict , C. Farrell , L.
H. Kent and M. F. Sears , was appointed
to call another mooting of the north side
citizens at their discretion , which will proba
bly bo done this w&'iCi In order to endorse
the actions of the dlec'tors of the exposi
tion token at yesterday afternoon's meet
ing.
Incipient Illnr.r
By an Immediate alarm nnd a quick run
of the flre department Wednesday night , an
Incipient blaze , which might have resulted
disastrously , was extinguished. Ultra loss
resulting. In the "top" room on the third
floor of the American Hand Sewed Shoe
company , a box of waste caught flre. The
box was beneath a table loaded with boots.
A guest ot the Mercer hotel saw the flames
through a window and telephoned an alarm.
The firemen put out the blaze before It
damaged tbe goods piled about the room.
The floor was burned through. The origin
of the flre could not be learned.
Iloxiilinl Cirouniln Selected.
Members of the advisory board spent
Wednesday afternoon Inspecting proposed
sites for the emergency hospital and came
to a conclusion which they are reluctant
to announce. The hospital will , however ,
be permanently located within a short time ,
and , it Is believed , In n quarter of the city
or Its environs from which no serious pro
test will come. From the meager com
ments made by the members of the board
It would seem that no location entirely ac
ceptable In air respects presents Itself.
Slinnnoii In He loaned.
"Cooney" Shannon , who was one of
Charlie Moore's companions the evening of
the De Molins murder , was releasqd on
bonds Wcdnesdny afternoon. Billy Atkins
is still held In jail. Charlie Moore was
< nkcn to the county jail after the coroner's
Inquest.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Yesterday was the 82d anniversary of
the birthday of Hon. ATvIn Saunders. who
Is receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
Twenty-six recruits arrived from St. Paul
and left via the Union Pacific yesterday for
San Frnnclsco , from where they expect to
bo Immediately sent to the Philippines.
O. F , Lincoln complained to the police that
thieves had ooened the screen of his door ,
2500 Reese street , nnd had stolen a sliver
open-faced watch , a coat and vest and 18 In
cash.
John Sing , who was accused of keeping
an opium joint , was discharged yesterday
afternoon by Judge Gordon , Sing had a
place under the Richelieu hotel , on North
Thirteenth street.
A Jersey cow owned by William M. Bur
gess , 122 South Twenty-second street , wan-
dere over on tbe Hleh school grounds Tues
day afternoon. Some passer-by admired her
sleek appearance and picked up the rope
which was attached to her neck. She was
hitched behind the wagon and led away.
James M. Fisher was 'turned ' over to De
tective Weir , who took him back to Council
Bluffs to answer to the charge of stealing
some harness. Fisher was arrested by De
tectives Druramy and Mitchell and 'Officer
Russell. They recovered tbe harness at a
second-hand store , where Fisher bad sold It.
The remains of H. B. O'Llnn , the young
man who was killed at Belleville. III. , Satur
day night by falling from a train , were In
terred Tuesday at Blair. The services were
attended from Omaha by Mrs. Fannie O'Llnn
and Miss O'Llnn. mother and sister of the
deceased. Lieutenant L. A. Dorrlngto'n , Dr.
and Mrs. Stebblns and Miss Mabel Glllesple ,
County Treasurer Helmrod has called In
alt general fund warrants up to No , 32,015 ,
They will be payable Friday ,
Secretary Adams of the First regiment re
ception committee has received another
letter , this one from .Nebraska City , relative
to the attitude of the people of tbe state
toward the Omaha project recently aban
doned. The letter states that all tbe people
of Nebraska City who have been asked for
subscriptions have refused to put their
names down for a cent until they were Informed -
formed aa to whether Lincoln or Omaha waa
to entertain the regiment , though favoring
the Idea In a general way. The committee
takes this au an additional assurance that
their course In abandoning the Idea was the
correct one.
DIKII.
ST. OYR-Jesse iM. , ase 55 years , July 12.
nt 6:50 : p. in. Funeral Friday morning' at
9 H. m. from residence. 1103 North u-
tre.-t. Oalrna , III. , and Green Bay ,
papers please copy , _
WORKMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
Seven Lodges Join Hands in ths Impressive
Ceremonial.
AFFAIR A SUCCESS IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Grnntl Mnnor Workman M. H. Schnlr.
Co in on from Itrnlrlrc nnil Act *
Well Illi I'nrt nn tnntntl-
Officer.
Ancient Order of United Workmen and
their friends filled Washington hall last
evening at the public Installation of all the
officers of the several lodges of the city for
the next fiscal year. Grand ( .Master Workj
man M. K. Shultz of the Nebraska Jurisdic
tion came up from Beatrice to act as Install
ing officer. Ho was assisted by Deputy Grnnd
Master Workman 0. J. VanDyke of this
city.
city.Tho
The Joint committee of arrrangcmcnts ,
under Chairman Ilenjamln Irwln , had done
Its work well nnd there wan not a single
hitch In the program , all the speakcrn being
present nnd acquitting themselves most
creditably. The arrangement committee con
sisted of : Dcnjamln Irwln , Carl Hclmcr , C.
A. Wagner , Union Pacific lodge. No. 17 ;
I.yman Searl , H. Lancaster , Harry Hempen ,
Omaha , No. IS ; J. J. Kpscn , iA. Telleryphus ,
H. 1' . I'ctereen , Gate City , No. flS ; A. M.
Rlckard , A. Sullcy , C. K. Cunningham ,
North Omaha , No. 139 ; H. Unsmussco , Wil
liam Thompson , H. M. Bright , Patten , No.
173 ; Henry iMIllcr , Alfred Johnson , Dave
Bcverncstt , America , No. 299 ; Thomas W.
Walsh. William Lamb and Philip Selzlc , Ak-
Sar-Ilen , No. 322.
Several drill teams wcro represented , their
bright uniforms adding color to the hall and
impresslvcness to the Installation exercises.
Good music was furnished by the Musical
Union orchestra.
Chairman Irwln called the members to
order and made a brief nddress ofi welcome ,
hi which he referred to the founding of the
order nnd the good It had done. The rest of
the program was as follows : Address on
"Our Order , " Deputy Grand 'Master Work
man O. J. VanDyke ; Installation of officers
of subordinate lodges by Grand Master
Workman M. K. Shultz ; address to the
newly Installed officers by Grand Master
Workman Shultz ; responses to the grand
master workman by Alfred Johnson , No. 29D
and V. H. Hciitley , No. 98 ; "Our Old Offi
cers and Members , " L. D. PIckard , No. 322 ;
"Our Young OlDcers nnd Members , " Lymnn
Searl , No. 18 ; stcreoptlcon views and brief
address by O. J. VanDyke and drill by the
uniformed teams of Patten lodge , No. 173 ,
and North Omaha lodge , No. 159. The offi
cers Installed for the several lodges were :
Junior past master workmen : A. M.
Thorn , No. 17 ; W. E. Broadllcld , No. 18 ;
P. W. Andersen. No. 98 : John Innls. No.
159 ; H. M. Bright , No. 173 ; Peter Rasmus-
sen. No. 299 ; J. B. Wlttlg , No. 322.
Master workmen : Carl Helmcr , No. 17 ;
H. Lancaster , No. 18 ; V. H. Bentley , No.
98 ; G. B. Madison. No. 159 ; A. G. Gibson , .
No. 173 ; Henry Miller , No. 299 ; M. P. Shana.
ban. No. 322.
Foremen : John McMllfan , No. 17 ; C. H.
T. Rlepen , No. 18 ; A. Tnlleruphus. No. US ;
W. A. Tegglngcr , No. 159 ; Alex McDonild ,
No. 173 ; Alvn. E. Lee , No. 299 ; Philip
Selzle , No. 322.
Overseers : R. C. Rowley. No. 17 ; J. W.
FInney , No. 18 ; G. H. Miller , No. OS ; W.
McKettrlck , No. 159 ; George W. Newman ,
No. 173 ; Chris Nelson , No. 299 ; Peter Wy-
man , No. 322.
Recorders : Henry Tingling , No. 17 ; C.
H. Collier , No. 18 ; r. W. Anderson , No. 88 ;
F. M. McCutlough. No. 159 ; H. L. Boand ,
No. 173 ; Alfred Johnson , No. 299 ; J. W.
Shaw , No. 322.
Financiers : Al Small , No. 17 ; George
Buck , No. 18 ; H. P. Peterson. No. 98 ; John
Carmody , No. 159 ; James J. Myers , No.
17.1 ; Nels Turhquist- . 299 ; L. D. Pack
ard , No. 322.
Receivers : B. L. Dodder , No. 17 ; Lyman
Searl , No. 18 ; George Christiansen , No. fiS ;
C. W. Farrell , No. 159 ; Peter Mclchlors ,
No. 173 ; John R. Young , No. 299 ; Martin
Hogan. No. 322.
Guides : D. Edward , No. 17 ; T. J. Cur-
ran , No. 18 ; A. J. Sward , No. 98 ; Charles
Johnson , No. 159 ; Henry Rasmussen. No.
173 ; Charles Fackler. No. 299 ; L. Z. Jacob-
son. No. 322.
Inside watchmen : Charles Schutt , No. 17 ;
D. Munro. No. 18 ; George S. Snell. No. 98 ;
J. W. McLaughlln. No. 159 ; Henry Roberts ,
No. 17S ; C. T. Nelson. No. 299 ; William
Carle. No. 322.
Outside watchmen : Ed Swan , No. 17 ; L.
D. Hulett , No. 18 ; A. Peterson. No. 98 ;
John Smith. No. 159 ; Charles E. Forbes , No.
173 ; Martin Johnson , No. 209 ; C. Engquist ,
No. 322.
Trustees : F. H. Broadfleld , No . 17 ;
George W. Lower. No. 18 ; John D. Schell-
berg. No. 98 ; John McGulre. No. 159 ; H.
M. Bright , No. 173 ; Dave Bevernces , No.
299 ; J. B , Wlttlg. No. 322.
IIOMAXCU OK A WIDOW.
A I'lccp of Colored < ! ln * In a St. I.onln
Club nnil UN ritthrtlc Story.
The other evening ono or the members of
the very exclusive Klnloch club of this city ,
relates the St. Louis iJlobo-Dcmocrat ,
pointed up to the beautiful colored glass
window Immediately over the fireplace and
asked the group If they knew the story of
the window. It was the evening on which
the reception was given to Captain Coghlan
of the Raleigh , and there wcro many
Invited guests , In addition to the members
of the club. They an gathered about the
fireplace and gazed up at the stained glass.
Those who had glanced carelessly at the
window before loo'ked at It carefully , and
commented on It ns a genuine work of art.
It Is not an ordinary window , with Its
parts Joined by frames of lead , but Is of
the finest kind of colored cathedral glass ,
eo perfectly Joined that the seams are not
visible. It Is paneled In shape , and In the
colored glass appears the face and form of
a beautiful woman , She Is in the costume
of a dancer , and her skirts fall but rlttle
below the knees. The figure Is perfect In
Its proportions , and tbo face Is one of sur
prising beauty. A close Inspection tells of
the worth of the window , and convinces
one that tbo production Is a real work of
art , of rare value , and not the chance Idea
of a window designer.
The story of the window , which Is known
to but few outside the circle of the club It
self , was told as follows by the clubman :
"You see , when It came to the decora
tion of the clubhouse , on Its completion , we
wanted something out of tbo ordinary and
we appointed a committee to go to Chicago
and select a number of articles which we
thought could bo selected to good : ad
vantage there. Wo got the notion of secur
ing some good cofored glass In the way of
fancy windows and the like , and the three
of us dropped Into a State street store for
the purpose of picking out something of
the kind. We looked at lot of pictures
and designs , and beard the dealer expatiate
on the merits of different kinds of colored
glass until we had a hopeless and confused
Idea of the whole transaction and felt that
the buying of colored glass windows was
something that ought never be attempted
by anyone but an expert. Finally , when we
had all reached the point where we were
about to admit our helplessness , one of our
number spoke up , and , with ai much dignity
as ho could muster , declared that the
photograph and pfan business was all right ,
so far as It went , but what we wanted was
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One elze smaller after using' Allen's Foot-
Ease , a powder to b ) uhuken Into thftehoea.
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy ,
elves Instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the Krcate.it comfort discovery of th
age. Curia awillen feet , blisters and cal-
| OUB spotB , AlIen'H Koot-liant la a certain
cure for Ingrc/wlne' nallH , sweating , hot ,
aohlnkt feet. At all druRelxts and shot
tores. J5c. Trial package FIIEB by mull.
Address , Allen U. Olinated , Le Roy , N. Y ,
to see something of the real thing In the
way of work done by the firm.
"The dealer looked surprised , hesitated
And finally said ho had something that
might please us In a decorative colored glass
panel window. He went to the hack of the
shop and had carefully lifted from Us box
n beautiful colored window panel. U was
In the richest ot colors nnd depleted n danc
ing girl In short skirts. The dealer said
that the Klnss had been prepared abroad
and was loft on his hands under most pe
culiar circumstances. A rich Chlcngonn had ,
Immediately after marrying , decided that
AA n part of the decoration of bis now homo
he would have n window In which the face
and form of his wlfo "would appear , lit got
together the necessary photographs In np-
proprlate costumes nnd brought them to the
glass window concern , where estimates wcro
made ns to the probable cost. Ho wanted
naught but the best and wns not content
to have the picture painted or burned Into
j the glass. He wanted the work done In the
actual colored class.
"The dealer was obliged to send the photographs -
graphs and an extended explanation of what
was wanted abroad nnd there tbo window
was made. It took months for Its comple
tion and when It wns finished nml returned
j the dealer notified his rich patron. Hut the
j window never found n place In thp rich
man's house. They had been married long
enough to become estranged nnd divorced.
The rich man had completed tbo house ho
had built for his bride and wns living alone
In It. Therewcro enough sad memories
about the house without having the face of
the woman from whom ho hnd separated
; looking down on him from one of the great
windows BO the window was never ac
cepted. "
AI--THH TIIR 1I.VTT1.K.
Hlx Only llOKrct Wn Tlmt Me Hull
MlNnciI So Murli.
It was the evening of the Fourth , ns
the glorious sun was sinking to Its gorgeous
] couch of red nnd white clouds nnd blue
sky , nnd the small boy , packed In cotton ,
lint and n splint or two , wns lying with his
face to the west , while his fntbor nat by
his side fanning him. Ho wns doing ns well
ns could bo expected , relates the Washing
ton Stnr , nnd Avns already nblo to talk.
"Papa , " ho said In a dreamy , Innguoroua
tone , "did they have a Fourth of July when
you was n llttlo boy ? "
"Oh , yes , my son , " answered the father.
"Just the same kind they have now ? "
"Just the same. "
"And did you celebrate when you was a
little boy ? "
"Yes , but I was more careful than you
were , and didn't get hurt so. "
"I guess you didn't have much ftm , did
you ? " he asked , trying to turn toward his
father.
"I thought I did , but perhaps I was mis
taken , " ho replied.
At this point the doctor came In and made
It unpleasant for the boy for some minutes.
Then ho went away and the boy BnlfTlcd
nwhllo nnd resumed conversation -with his
fnthcr.
"Is the Fourth going to keep on every
year ? " he nskcd.
"There's nothing on earth can stop It ,
I guess , " replied the fnlhcr with patriotic
pride.
"That's good , nln't It ? "
" \Vo nil think so In this country. "
"And how long alnco It started ? " persisted
the boy , who should have been trying to go
to sleep.
"Ever slnco 1776 : about a hundred nnd
twenty-three years. "
"Gee , pop ! " bo exclaimed , "how much
I'vo missed ! " and then the father Insisted
that ho must etop talking and try to got
some much-needed rest.
11EAI/TV MAIUCKT.
INSTRUMENTS .placed on record Thursday ,
July 12 , 1809 :
\Viirrnnlr
Frank R.iUay 'to Frantlska , Rattay ,
lot 7 , Jackson's sub 5
South Omaha Land Co. to Omiilm
CooporaBo Co. , part lotrt 1 to 7 ,
block 311. South Omaha. 1,000
J. K. Ueckett to Mary Ilomann. lot C ,
block 22 , Solith Omaha l.GOO
J. B. Hiirjtecs and husband to J. II.
nontclle , lot 2 , block "D. " Saunder *
& H's add 2
K. M. StonberR and -wlfo to S. M.
Haskcll , lot 4 , block 3 , Isaac & S's
add i W
Lizzie Harden and husband to II. K.
Hlllon , s'.4 lot 10. block 1 , Patrick's
add 'n '
Andrew Graber and wife .to Henry
Moeller , e 1-3 lot 4 , block 177 , Omabii. 1
Henry Moeller and wlfo to Lena Gra-
bcr , siime _ , . ' 1
( lull Claim Ire < lN.
O. T. Hannard , receiver , to W. II.
Lenpp , lot 15 , A. Kountzoi add 1
Robert Doherty and wlfo to Hermann
Kountzo et nl , executer , o G feet lot
2. block 6. Forest Hill iidd 1
J. K. Potter nnd wife to J. I ) . Potter ,
lot 40. block 8 , Ore-hard Hill BOO
J. 1C. Stevens nnd husband to B. F.
Troxcll , lot 1 , Troxell's nub 2
J , It. Pierce , receiver , et al to First
National hank , lots 1" and 14 , block
1 , Fowler Place ; lots 20 and 21 , block
1 , WU i & P's add. ; lot 1C , Barkalow
Place SaO
C. F. Harrison , receiver , to fame ,
same , lot 20 , block 2S , AVest Side . . . . S7.i
Special Master to Mutual Investment
Co. , lots 20 and 21 , block 1 , AVIs ? &
P's add , BIO
Same to same , lots 13 and 14 , block 1 ,
Fowler Place 4u
Same to G. M. Lane , executor , lot 10 ,
Barkalow Place . . , . , , 400
Same to Dime Savings hank , lot 20 ,
block 28 , Went Side add 223
Same to Peter Frenzer , lots 13 and II ,
bloek 2 , Phillips' add. : lots 9 and 10 ,
block 1 , Mclntosh'si sub SCO
Total amount of transfer ? $ 8,211
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forovor.
n. T. FKMX GOUHAUD'S OHIK.VTAI ,
CIIEAM , OR MAfilCAI , DMl'l 1KIKU.
Ilompyrs Tnn. I'lmnlcii
Mulli Patched
li.and Hkln dlx.
I'IHPB. : mid vi-r.V
blmulHh ou beauty ,
and denes deicc-
tlon. It liab i.loo.l
tin ) ti-Bt oif.l yci.rs .
nnd IH HO ) iiiiiilei-n ;
wii tame it lu be
Hiin It IH properly
made. Aevcpt too
cmmlnrfelt or nlinl-
iimio. lir. I. . A.
rii Hiild tn n ludy
pf HID linm-ton l.i
lutlctiU : "Aa you
lucllcH will UPC
_ , . ilium. 1 riicom-
nifiideii 'uutiru. . " < "rirnriiHlIioU'nMliaimfiil ol
all tins Skin preparation * . " lornnlnby nil Drue-
Elms and Funuy-Gi cdH Di-alcru In Ilio United
Htali'ii , Canadnn , am ! Kit rope.
VEKV. T. HOPKINS. I'rop'r , 37 Ore.it J ones , N Y.
Au Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method ntul beneficial
effects of the well known remedy ,
Svnt'p OK FIOB , mnnnfiictiircd by the
CAUFOKNIA Via Svnup Co. , IHuRtrnto
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative nnd prcscntiiiH'
them in thu form most refreshing- the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the ono perfect stronfrthonltip laxa
tive , cleansing tlio system effectually ,
dispelling colds , hcadauhcs ntul fevcra
fjently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from ,
every objectionable quality nnd substance - }
stance , and its acting on { lie kidneys ,
liver nnd bowels , without weakening
or irritating them , uiako it thu ideal
laxative. i
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used , as they lire pleasant to the
taste , but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from sonnn und (
other nromntio plants , by a method I
known to the CAI.IFOIINIA Fie SYHUP
Co. only. In order to pi t its beneficial *
effects nnd to nvold imitations , plcnsa
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO , OAL. < $
LOUISVII.M : . KV. NEvr.Tqnir , N.-T.
I'or sale by all DrucKUls. Price1 * * : per bottle ,
| A Doctor
or a Lawyer
Can now secure an cfflco on
the third floor ot , *
The Bee
Building
at a very reaionablo rent.
There Is nn offlco vacant now
ou that floor. It can b di
vided by a partition , to make
a malting room and a. consulta
tion room. This faces Seven
teenth etrcet and opens on tha
broad corridor. The rent is
only J15. " *
R. C. Peters S Co. ,
Rental Agents.
GROUND FLOOR.
22 * CURE YOURSELF !
CUIIKI WI U Hie U for unnatural
, . . ' " " *
iw5d.ji. ' '
irfft'n" , , or uf r 'tfoM
not u iirlttorc. of in n con n nruibranet.
Ilr Teoti cootBclon. l aliiUKM , and r.nl aatrla *
ITHEEWISOHEMICUCO. K nt or '
" " "
.cmcmK Ti.o. _
or eont In rl ln wrapper.
) exprrii , prrpadl , fo ;
il.OO. or .1 totllcs , | j.i.
Circular aouc on
ISDIICATIOYAIj.
BROWNELL HALL
lion rill UK nnil I > u.v Soliool for KlrU
under < ho direction of III. Hrv.
Ci-orKC AVoHllliiKInn , S. T. J ) . , LI , . I ) .
Kali Icrin liPKliinlnis Sciit. IS , JStllt.
Ono of the oldest and most successful ] !
educational Institutions of the west lt&
high standard allowing It to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Buildings la
complete order perfect steam heating , san
itary plumbing ; collegiate and preparatory
courses ; special students In music , the r.m-
guagcs and art ; competent corps of teachers.
Every advantage offered as regards tha
moral , inontnl and physical training. Send
for circular or npply pcrsonlly to Mrs. L.
H. Upton , Principal.
Chicago Conservatory
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
"America's Leading School of MUSIC"
rLOCUIION-miAMATIC AtU AND LANGUAGES.
Artist faculty of forty Instructors , ln <
eluding Leopold nodowfcky , Max Jlelnrlch ,
Frederic Grunt Gleason , Theodore Splurfntr ,
C'luronco Kddy nnd ISdwurd Dvorulc.
The fipeclal ndvantiiBca offered HtudcnU
cannot bo equaled elsewhere. Pupils can
enter nt nny time.
Scud for BERNHARE ULRICH
Illustrated catalogue Manager ,
TJHATJFOnD ACADEMY Founded 1R03/ /
J3For tbo higher education of young wo
men. Classical nnd Scientific course of
Btii'Jy , also Preparatory and Optional.
L < irBi' , nmply pciulnped buildings , 25 acres
ot bountiful Krounds. Your begum Septem
ber 20. 1MD. Apply to MlBB Ida C. Allen ,
Principal , Bradford. Mnsa ,
KDUCATIONAI. .
Wantworfh Military Aeademy
aovernui nt upervliloii , HtnlecommlBiifinn In qmdimlro. preparation for Unlvenitln
nd N tlon l Academic * . MAJOR SANDFORO SELLERS. M. A. , Supt. ,
for YOUNG LADIES
BAPTIST COLLEGE . A HOME
Lexington , Mo.
Vi-nr. MiiuliIIiiHiirin | Nril. Art. KloiMilloii. For beautifully SCHOOL
Illustrated catalogue , sent free , address IAH , A. HHAIJOIIAMI * , l rr . for
or IM'UOM'II ItlOIITnn , IIIHIIUHN | .MiinnjiT , l.i-xliiKluii , Ale , GIRLS
DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE
IN NEATNESS ? BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
Foot and Arm Pit Powder.
A MTTU : KKAKK.V IN TDK HIIOK ( IIVKS INSTAKT IlKI.IKf
In cuxei nf Swollen , Tlrrd , Kmartlnir , fiwualf , Culloun and Arhlnv IVH.
_
ItMuoitnund liremnltullMM-i'liC'eduiicI oilurmf the feet. Iniuluabtnfiir
me about tUedrMObleldi. Fle.br > oiil will tlnd ttilt powdrr rrprrlallr flici-tlro In * i > othlnir didllnif ,
rlc % Antlorptir. Dow not rrercnl litmlitir t'efplratirjo ' luir < lriit < i > orUlt mcorlor to ullnluiUar jirtpar-
atloci. Kccp feet dry tae jrar' round , prereotliiB < old * and Ititurlui ; litallti.
Gives Instant Relief to Babies Suffering from Rash or Chafing , o uLt 26o per box.