Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHRA DAILY BEK: TUESDAY, A R R 307D S ok e JULY 31, 1888, The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $2,001.61 The Robinson Notion company are ne- foflat(ng for alease of the Smith build- ng. northwest corner Twelfth and Har- ney streete, Captain Humphrey Moynihan has re- turned to Chicago and will reside there in future as manager of an elegant sa- loon recently fitted up. Omaha is Number 2 hose com: has not been called out in sixteen days, and number 8 has also had a long rest. A lease was filed yesterday with the county clerk by a Mrs. Miles Standish, but it is presumed she isnot the relict of the doughty colonial warrior. The garbage master says that all garbage, manure and other filth south of Farnam street,when removed, should be taken to the dump at Division street. A marriage license was granted yes- terday to Mr. Charles Brown, aged twenty-cight, and Miss Annie Cross- man, aged twenty-seven, and both of this city Samuel Dutson, whose little son was drowned in the river last week, thus yublicly thanks the friends of the family or aid and mpathy extended in the hour of afiliction. Last Sunday n couple of ladies, who liye in Council Bluffs, were trying to get on a moving street car, One of them thrown and badly bruised on the . Their names could not be learned. Justice Anderson united in matrimony yesterday John Sholfstall, of this city to Miss AnnaJohnning,of Ceder coun Towa. Iso Aundrew Grant to Miss Christina Erfimeier, both residents of Omaha, Personal Paragraphs, Mr. M. . Welch, of Lincoln, is in the city. Mr. H. P. Simmonds, of Chadron, is at the Paxton. Mr. T. A. Pisher, Millard, Mr Frank Sharpe, of Atkinson, is at the Millard. Mr. W. H. Barstow, of Crete, is a guest at the Paxton. Mr. W. H, Harrison, of Grand Tsland, is a Paxton guest, Mrs. B. F. Lock, of Norfolk, was in the city yesterday. J. A, Goodin are at the Paxton Mr. F. F. Mead, of York, visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mus. L. D. Foubs, of Sutton, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Charles T. Dickinson, was in the city yesterday. Mr. C. 8. Clarly, of Nebraska City, was an Omaha visitor yesterday. Messrs J. W. Deweese and E. vell, of Lincoln, were in Omal g Parlin, United States army, and , havereturned from their edstern of Lincoln, is at the and C. R.Tyler, U. 8. A, was an Omaha daugh trip. n Kidnapped? Mabel Ready, the cight-year-old grand- daughter of Mrs. Osborne, 319 South Twelfth street, mysteriously disappearcd a week ago Jast Saturday and hor whercabouts is still unknown. Her mother who was away at the time has sinee roturned and is prostrated with erief over the loss of her child. bel is a very bright looking girl, has straight flaxen hair, blue eyes and is of slight build At the time of her disappearance she had on a light seersucker dress, No cause for the isappearance is known of and it is feared that she has © Her father and mother are di wer living in Minneapolis, but he bothered his wife in_any since their separation, and it is not probable tnat he has taken the child. The entire family are greatly con- cerned over the loss of the houschold pet. Haus She Bed The UNION PACIFIC is the only rond running through Pullman between the Missouri River and Port- land, Oregon. e —— Army News, The right wing of the Second infantry ex- celled its rival wingon the range this vear, the latter qualifying about forty sharp shoot- ersund thoright wing making a total of 73, “The captains of the suceassful companies, A, B, C, B and G are respectively William Miles, Charles A. Der ary Catley, Luther 8. Ames and Ch The deceased chi wife of private Kil was buried Snnday ixon, any G, Forest o, com afternoon at cal ¢ , but ¢ L garrison doc tending her now entert n hopes of recovery. Drink Malto it is ple S Smolke Seidenberg’s Figaro and _get the best 5-cent eigar in the world, Mux Mever & Co., wholesale depot. e Burglarious Boys. Joe Mills, John Freling, Tom O'Day and Fred Sessions, four boys ranging from twelve to fourteon years, are lying in the eity prison, charged with burglary. They hroke in tho store_house at the Tivoli nat atorium, corner Marnum and Ninth st 5 ane night last week and stole 2,500 cigars Thes s they posed of Lo lot of hacikmen 8t 10 cents a box. The hackmen will hie- wise be run in, nt. —— The Sulphurons Gentleman neetiously designated as “Old Nick" seems t9 be at tho elbows of the people, who day in and day out damage their teeth wiih il footh pastes s and he recorded exy 1 of thirty ars desig nates SOZODONT as the only real desidera- tum, A Drumn ank Higb, e cr Paralyzed, At in man from New York City, came in on Union Pucific train No. 4 Sunduy afternoon, sufforing from the effects of sunstr He was taken to St. Josepi's hospital where medical aid was tendered him. Yesterday Lie wss somewhat tmproved and bids fair to get w THE STALLION PRIZE. Onoe of the Big Features of the ing Omaha Fair, The proparations for the Omaha f advancing most encouragingly and the indi- cations both from the applications for space, and outside queri that this will be the most successful fair ever held m Owaha, Speuking of the speed features, Duutou's Spirit the Turf says: ‘The Omaha Pair and Exhibition tion is as determined as men e make its me Com- are ocia- are, to ting o grand success this y ful than it has been here v notice that the i ged son since it was nto the public example, the free-for-all stallions been changed to & grand South i stock yards special stakes of §1,200, fivo per nt entrance, ‘There has also bocn added a 2, 83 pacing class 80 that the prozramme us it now stanas is about the best that could be dovised. The citizens of Omaha haye been decidedly liberal with the Omaha Fair as sociation, and to show you a specimen of their liberality, the stockyards association, stockmen and' commission men of South Omaha subscribed §1,3) for the grand South Omaha stockyards stakes in less thun two hours. There is,therefore,no lack of enterpr in that second addition of Chicago, und that history is lixely to be hewrd from in the future history of the turf. ‘Thero is, morcover, & month's continuous turf business in that immediate locality, namely: Norfolk, Ne August 27 to 31, gs,mu Owabia, Neb,, Septemberd tos,§7,500; t. Jog, Mo., September 10 to 15, §,000; Lin- coln, Neb,, Saptember 10 to 15, #.000; To. Dok, Ku,, Septomber 17 to 20, '#3,800; Kau- sns City, Séptember 17 to 22, 13,00, So you can oo fow itis, “‘you pays your money you _ tikics your chole y e Drivk Malto at soda fountain. arkably free from fires. | | svring HE WAIVED EXAMINATION. Samuel Lowe Asks That His Case Go to the District Court. Samuel Lowe was arrajgned in Justice Morrison's court yesterday on the charge of performing an abortion on Miss Nin Dar- rah. He waived an examination and gave bond in the sum of §2,000 to appear in the district court next September to answer to the charge J. Darst was accepted as his bondsman, Miss Darrah is rather a good looking brunette of about eighteen rears, The story leading up to Lowe's arrest as told by her and other parties who have been in the case is about as follows: Lowe is in the saloon business in Tekamah in partnership with George Raver, His vietim was an_intimate friend of Mrs. Lowe, and finally went to work in the family of Raver, Lowe's partuer. Some time last ' summer frs. Lowe and her husband had some trouble and divorce procoedings were begun by the former. It was agreed by the rirm that they would start a branch saloon at Le verne, Minn., which would be managed Raver. When he moved there he took Mis Darrah aiong as a domestic. During her sta with the Raver family Lowe's attenti were sufficient to win hér affe September he accomplished h stated that he said he would ma so0n s he was given adivorce from ent wife. From that time until early in the they kept up their intimacy, and Lowe made several trips to Leverne to see ler. About four months ago the irl disc ered her condition and told Lowe of it. He has been arrested for administering drugs to her. When this attempt failed the grl was sent to_Florence to the home of her sistor, Flory Malloy. Two letiers wi cived by Miss Darrah while she was there instructing her how to treat herself and to remain firm and true and not. give anything away and ail would be right. The letters were ot signed by any name, but the writer in each case said, “you know who I am.”” A note in_the same hand- writing and in regard to the sime_matter is signed “Sam.” When the girl became 8o sick that a physicin had to be called in she ~ gave up the entire history of the case, and will be the prosecuting witness against Lowe. Al- though she looks perfectly stroug and healthy, the doctor who was'called to attend her says she will not reover for at least two years. When asked how she came to give Lowe up after his promises in the letters to her, she said she did not believe he would remain true to her, and that she found out she did not care’ as much for him as she used to. Miss Darrah’s father and mother both live in Tekamah. Her father isa day iaborer. Lowe has been married three times and hs iildren, two by his first wife and one by his second. There are many things to be grateful if we would but think so, and among i ntroduction of Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts somewhat less than a third of If there is a cook in / ional or othe wise,who to avouch the excellence of thes known preparations, she or h fully behind the age. No ch impurity contaminates They are simply delicious. DRAWING UP THE DECREE. Judges Have Little to do Courts, Judge Wakely and the attorneys in the Motor and Iforse raifivays suit were occu- pied in the district conrt yesterday in dray ing up a deeree governing the use of Leaven- worth street by the tines of tha two compa- her as s pros- them. in the Tier have asked the court to_grant nst Richard and W. H. o hundred of the ac- count is for and the other $200 is for the rent of & building on Sixteenth street where the defendants kept o saloon. The two defendants Richard, who is a doctor and W. H. the saloon man, left the city about two w leaving numerous ‘anxious ereditors to divide up their abandoned stock. Stephen S, Felker has sued the Paul O. Burns Wine company for $5,00 damage for violating an agrcement and replevenin a stock of goods belonging to the plaintifts in this damage suit. Nuun for & In Justice Anderson's Court. L. B. McCarger, a Minnesota merchant, was arraigned in Justice Anderson’s court this afternoon for obtaining goods under false pretenses. He purchased £1,560 worth of farming implements from Parlin, Oren- dorf & Martin on a represented erodit of $1,000. On examination they found he had him ted. The UNION PACIFIC the only line from the Missouri Riyer running diveet to Ogden, Utah, the Ovchard City of the Wahsatch Mountuins. e —c— WORTHY AND UNWORTHY. Cases Now Pending Bofore the Bureau of' Charities, Mrs. Pearson, of the burcau of char 8, reports that there ave two beggars in thi city who are not worthy of assistance. One of these isa Mrs R. Nelson who lives at 1518 Third strect. She clauns to be ill and the claim is well founded but she has been oftered treatment by the county at the hospi- tal ana her husband has been promised relief for himself and family wuile his wife would inder treatwent, Boih offers have been lined, The otheris the case mply asks fo of a woman who woney, declining all offers of nses to tell who samo or- 5 for a stove for a deserving hojnt such a nocessary arti- hopes some charitable firm may make a donation of ona imwediatel would be the means of enal person to support hersolf and fawmily. Wm. Black, cured of canc ted Clover disor ganization, widow who is cle and Abingdon, Tow o by Dr. hich eures all blood wsos of the stomach, I Lie best tonie and 50 cents, Goodman dis - st Not Geade. General Cowin has filed his opinion in the question us to whether the county com missioners are allowed to use the money in the county road tax fund .in grading the streots in the city. Ho holds ‘that under the law they can not. Drink Malto, 25 centsa bottle, Stole a Horse, Last S day night a horse belonging to Heary Thuraan, o favmer living near Fifth and Dorcas, was stolen from the barn of H. H, Raven, and has uot sinco been found. n - s s @ certain party of the robbery, but hus no weans of proving the man has left towa, Bailey Was Going Home. Smack of Dunbar, in this state, writes that Baile, s rocently found dead inabox car on Douglas street, lived with him two years, and on the 24th inst. left to go to his hiome Storm Lake. He ! at the time over $16 and a silver wateh, s found d In the mean 1o the money had disappea The UNION PACIFIC is the popular route tothe Yellowstone Nutional Park, —m— The Mayor Will Not go to Congress, Mayor Broateh iuformed a reporter yestor- day he had heard that in different parts of the district his name had been proposed as a candidate for congress. Hoe said he wishod it distinctly undcrstood that he was not a candidate. While it was flattering to oue's vanity to be mentioned as a vossible eandi- date for that position, still he could jee no reason why he should accept such a nbmioa- tion. Starch grows sticky-—common W ders havea vulgar glare. Pozzoni’s is the ouly Complexion Powder fit to use, THE BELT LINE RATES. A Citizen Objects to Them and Sug- gests a Remedy. Osana, July 28.—To the Editor of Tiw Ber: The belt line suburban trains are being run over the Missourl Pacifie railway to Portal, where the population is sparse,and charging passenger rates eutirely too high t0 ever become popuiar. For example: Wal- nut hill, in a direct line from the Webster street depot, is only two miles, The fare for single _ride i nts, or § cents u ride on commutation tickets of fifty rides. The re- sult of this policy is very little business for the company. In fact, they are hauling empty cars. The Union Pacific suburban trains to Albright, ete., run hourly each way from 6 a. m. till 12 p. m., with four passenger conches on each train heavily laden with sengers at all hours of the day. A however, only 10 cents for a single ride to South Omaha und Albright, and only 4 conts to South Omaha, and 5 cents to Albright on commutation tickets, Would it not be wis dom for the belt line company to run their suburban trains to South where there is business, and make their schedule of passenger_rates low enough to make them popular, Their present policy, which is the reverse of our suggestion, if persisted in would seem to justify the claim now bein, made, that it has never been the intention of the company to permanently run the trains, and they will shortly take the trains off on the plea that they do not pay; that the trains were only puton to pacify temporarily the citizeus living along the iine. I hope’ that is not the case, und trust that the rail- officials in authority will soon make the necessary changes that are certain to result favorably to the company and its patron SCARTIAC ——— The rosy freshness and a velvety soft- ness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s Compl Powder. At " Drink Malto. — A Prominent Pythian. Past Supreme Representative John H. Meech, was born in the city of Albany, state of New York, April 2, 1840, and is now an sing resident of the city of Buffalo, of the same state. In theatrical circles, probably few men are better known or more universally respected than John H. Meech; he is the manager of the Academy of Music. He was initiated in the order of Knights of Pythias in Eagle lod, Buffalo, New York, Decembi , 1871, and_three years after'(July 81, 1874) became Grand Chan- cellor of the state by a unanimous vote:§ re- tiring from this position he was elected su- preme representative, attending the sessions of the supreme lodge at Philadelphia, Penn., in 1576, and Cleveland, O., in 1877, Brother Meech has also been honored in many other fraternal orders as evidenced by the fact of his bemg grand master of New York in the A. O. U. W., deputy grand_com- mander in the American Legion of Honor, nd chancellor in the order of United past exalted ruler B. P. O. Elks, past president Empire Order of Mutual Aid, past leader of Home Cirele, treasurer of Select Knights. In_every position to which Brother Meech has been called he has proved himself to be a man of great exceutive abil- ity, and_spe fitted for admmistering the affairs of fraternal organizations. - The UNION PACIFIC runs two ele- gant trains daily from Kansus City to Denver—639 miles—and is the shortline. he Dangers of Evening Rides With Rowdies. % Sunday night about $:30 ¢'clock a ca containing two men and two young women was driven into one of the ravines near Spring strect, south of Clark, and soon after loud female screams came from the place of con- cealment. The cries contined for some time, and at length satisfled that the women were being subjected to an assault which thoy were violently resisting, some of the neigh- Dors at length rushed to the rescue,the leader being John H. Thompson, The rowdies sew their danger, and lifting the women, who were almost exhausted, into the carriage,told the driver to dash ahead, which e did until the party was out of danger. Mr. Thompson, by way of parting, fired a shot in the air, which made the occupants of the carriage crouch under cov Tuke the UNION PACIFIC and its OREGON SHORT LINE to Portland, ingoing to Alaska. o ——— THE ROOF 1S ALL ‘ontractor Brown Cannot Work in His Extra Iron Bill The report of the result of the county commissioners’ trip to Detroit will be ofcially made at the meeting of that body to-day. The committee saw Architect Meyers of that city and Mr. Brown of Indianapelis, the con- tractor for the iron work on the county hos- pital. Mr. Bro when in this city, about three weeks ago, insisted that the RIGHT. that the elevations would have to be ¢ The changes, Brown said, would nec an extra outlay for iron of about $9,000. Mr. Meyers insisted that the roof was all right, but to satisty the winds of the commissioners on the mat- ter, he had R. Branden, an expert engineer of Detroit, make an examination of the plans and his report upon the roof was that the amount of iron was sufficient but it was not properly distributed. Cos missioner O'Keefe, to’ satisfy himself more fully upon the matter, took the plans to John H. Wagner, a Ciieazo architeot, He mude Wi CXaliination of them and his report was me as Mr. Drandens. He recouw- ed the diff bution of supports J the rafter T'hi second of sient to satisfy tho com he wi was all right and v amount of iron ended by Mr The work on will be pu ong as rapidl id the plans will not be ques 1 1 but will be followed to the le ter by the ¢ PRICKLY Ast Bl ing cure an unfail- ginating in caused by the malaria of matic countries. N other medicine now on sale will so ef- fectually rewmove the disturbing ele- ments, and at the same time tone up the wholo system. Lt is sure and safe in its uction, roments -~ ANNUAL SCHOOL DS, The Apportionment of School Funds for County Districts. County Superintendent Bruner has just completed the apportionment of money in the school fund for the various districts in the county for the first half of the year. The following from his books stows the amount of money in the school fund, and how it will bo disbursed From state assessments, $20,034.71; from special taxes, $32.30; from liguor licenses, §103.25; from fines, 8 making a total fund of $20,831.95. - The ap- portionment per district is $99.20. "The districts with their numbers and the total amount allowed them are as follows 32; No. 8, $336.19: No. 4, $141.43; N 13.10; No. 18, 3111.08; No. 10, §i . 13, §117.44; No. 19, §118.9: ;' No. NO. 83, $1X 90: No. 41, 505 No. 44, 125,02 $125.54; No. § 9; No. 23 51, §119.47; No. b2, $118.70; No. bi, $119.47; No. 53, #1721, 133 fractional 8, $55.13. he number of pupils in the county is 21, 120, ‘No. 46, ional, Drink Malto for b ynerves, THE SOUTH OMAHA BUDGET, The Longest Sentence in the English Language FIRED AT THE COMMISSIONERSs A New Factory—Trouble With Omaha Toughs — A Wandering Boy Episode~Notes About the City. The Board of Trade. Directors of the board of trade met again Saturday evening, and after the minutes were read, it was decided to elect a new treasurer at the next meeting, J. C. Carroll having resigned that position. The secretary was instructed to notify members to that ef- fect and then the following resolution was read and held over for a week Be it resolved, That we as ship and business men of nth Omaha deep interest in the prosp state of Nebraska, hercb our disaproval of any fu 0 in the matter of regulating freight rates on the railroads of our state, by the railway commission of Nebraska as any such action at thepr ent time is unnecessary and uncalled for,and will result detrimg Iy to the present 'and future interests of th ymmercial, manufac- turing and a; ultural classes, and, inas- much as representative shippers from vari- ous parts of the state, recently comvened at Lincoln, where a conference ‘was held with the commission and railroad officials, and the fact being developed that the shippers, as a class, are pretty well satisfied with the good ment received and tariff rates now pre- ing it certainlywould be impolitic and inju- dicious to stop the investment of eastern capi- tal and the building of railroads through the state which everyone so much desives, by harassing and erippling with _unjust ruling and domincering actions upon the part of our state board of railroad commission- ers. After listening to the above, which claims the right to be the longest sentence in the English language, W. A. Sharpe, of Tama, Ta., was ntroduced, and said he was the atentee of a new cultivator that had many good points, He wished to form a stock company for the purpose of manufacturing them, and thought 25,000 would be a sufti- cient’ amount of capital to commence with, The board adjourned to meet again next Saturday night, without taking action on the cultivator proposition heartily ther interfer Police Court Pickings. Judge Reuther kept busy yesterday, and ten tired looking prisoners anxiously awaited the opening of the court at 9 a. m. The first two were John Reilly and C. M. Coburn, Who wel ed with commg from Council Bluffs and being suspicious charac- ters. They got fifteen minutes to ieave town, and they left. Charlie Call and Frank Subble were charged $3 and costs for fast driving and for ill-treating a horse. They paid it and went to work. Mat Appel was 1ot only drunk, but! disorderly, and chippad in &3 and costs, while Mike Shiea will work out a %2 fine for sleepiug in the street. Henry Miller has to sottle a fine of $1_und costs for being drunk, and Pat Whitney has to work a day in thie cells to clear himself from the charge of being a vagrant. Bill Haley and Harry 1 an wer run iu at noon for begging on the streets and will be heard this afternoon. It is allezed that the enforced thei demands with threats and it will (probably go hard with them. Notes About the City. At the South Omaha Gun club shoot yes- terday A. V. Miller tock the medal. The South Omaha Times has severed con- nection with the Papillion Times, and will in future make its appearance on Tuesday, instead of Thursday, as formerly. John Smith, employed at Armour's new packing house, fell from a scaffold yes- terday and broke his leg and ribs, Dr. Kilpatrick was called in, and dressed the wounds. Barl Piper, an eight-y old boy, was buried by the caving in of Corrizan’s sand pit yesterday. On being extricated it was found that his thigh was badly and broken 2y internal injuries. called, and advised his immediate removal to his home on i strect, where he now lies in a precarious condition. There is a movement on foot to establish a Catholic Benevolent association in South Omala, and Father Moviarty is one of the prime movers. Those wishing for informa- tion will receive it on applying to him, Nino-tentlis of the trouble South Omaha policemen have to contend with comes from Omaha. mday it was two would-be sports who were driving a_livery horse to death, They were arrested and the hor: taken care of in Carpenter's barn, he) gave the names of James § Brown. There was a stampedo of bronchos S; day night. A dozen or more of them stood on N st waiting to be sold, but they got tired waiting and made a break, They broke over E. Cuddington, and sent him home with a bruised shoulder and a sprained ankle, and then they started off a horse that was at- tachied to the bugzy of L. Carpenter. It succeeded in smashing the buggy before it was captured, and the owners of the bron- chos settled all bills. Miss Julia Bent is home again after visit- ing friends in Lincoln, C. M. Coburn, of Council Bluffs, found prowling around a house of ill-fame on N street, and on being caught asked the po- liceman ou duty to arrest his wife, who was an inmate, His wife, howev stated that she was there at his instigation, that she was supporting two children, that he had left hier to starve, and that he himself was an ininate of the house and asked for her she would not pay himn §5 a one_ tin greed to do. He nd as there was no law to punish fiftecn minutes to go back to Council Bluffs, NEVER MIND THI 09 CENTS, nts $1999 for Per- 1 Injuries. Michnel Weigand has susd the Armour- Cudahy Packing company for $199) for per- sonal injuries sustained while in the defen- dant's employ. Weigland was an assistant 1o the engineer at the pa house and a principal duty was that of oi While so engaged on February clothing was_caught on a long shaft und he received bodily injurics, The plaintiff alle that while oiling the machinery he had to stand on a ten-inch plank passing over tanks of boiling-hot lard. Ho attributes the acci- dent to the insuficiency of the plank. An Employe W sond 1388, his was | Burlingmn} i Roure | _CBRORAR. | The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington! | Route b CB&ORR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the ovening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington ~Route C.B.2Q.RR. IMER MORTALITY. Pertinent Facts and Opinions on the Causes of Death. Yesterday's intense heat made poor swel- tering humanity take thought of the future. The thermometers registered from 100 to 104, and the caloric was of that scorching quality which, when reflected from walks and walls, struci the face with a blistering breath. Already quite a number of sun- strokes have been reported, two or three of them fatal, and it was with the idea of get- ting information upon the summer mortality teat a BEE reporter called on City Physician Ralph. Dr. Ralph confirmed the general opinion that the death rate is much higher in June, July and_August than in the cooler months. In June of last year the deaths were 110, in July 180, in August 121, and in_September ). Thé number jumped to' 115 in October, which is accounted for by an_epidemic of iyphoid fever and diphtheria which raged in that month. The year is 103, a decrease from 185 ma ave been due to the cooler w. 1888, Of the 103 deaths fourteen were from diarrhosa and forty-two were of children under five years of uge. Of the 130 deaths in July, were from diarrhwa or chole four were of children under five. for July, 1883, is not yet compl show more deaths than last yo at least, to the intensely hot w year Dr. Ralph ascribes the heat as the chiet cause of the increased mortality in summer. The large per cent of deaths among infants is startling. He advises that children be kept in the shade during the hot hours of the day and taken out in the evening or the carly morning. Much sickness may be traced to overdrinking, and the doctor advises the use of hydrant water in preference to that ob- tained from wells, most of which is liabie to be tainted. The eating of fruit may account for some of the diarrhcea, That for the Omaha mariket is picked while immature, and when ripened it is almost ri to rot. The san- condition of Omaba 15 better than but it is not pe Much may be traced to our system of grading. A hill topis cut off and” dumped into a depression, often with the effect of making a cateh basin_for water, which be- comes stagnant and dan, ous. It i3 an alarming fact that there were nimety fatal cases of typhoid fever last year. But the lieat, Dr, Ralph thinks, is the great cause of incréased mortality in summer. Dr. Leisinning, & former city puysiclan, had just returued from a vacation spent on tho Pacific slope, and could rot speak from per- sonal knowledge of this year, but he cor- roborated t statement of a greatly in during the summer, in- ole of July and which ather in 1857, fifty a and seventy The record e, but it will due, in part her of this luding a part of © most of Augu increased mortality is largely among infants under three years of age, An observation of the years léads the doctor to the opinion that the rate is doubled in the summner. It has also been obse that the increase is notably L the First, oud and Third wards forcign families, This is due to the heat and the conditions of life, M of the mothers in that parv of the city are actively at work during the day, apd are compelled to nurse their ehildren’ while heated. The food is soured, causing inflammation of the stomach and cholera infantium, Many babe put to suckle bon bottles, the contents of which are soon soured. Another contributing se is the neglect of bathing. InJune light clothing is pat on, resulting in muny | colas. These e: rgely responsible for the increased in summer, Especial pains should taken to see that children have food, and clean- ould be not behind good Infunts need more careful atten in hot weather than in the cold season, | because they do not get it sicken and die. record for June of this | YOUR CHOICE AN 1, #1.2 straw 1l | and # Light .! (23 GRATEFUL---COMFORTING BREAKFAST, whith 8o T, ut of welsol b n of d And 1 fine pro it Ll W y Dy tie judicious constitution may enongh 10 resisi dreds of Bubtl Caonpe many & . : fordtied with pure blood and & CivliNirice k. s Homaopathic LONDON, ENGLAND, Epps’s Cocoa a thorough kuowledge of the natural Inws operly nourishicd Bold ouly “hemists GEO. B. BARY E. L. Bl , Vice Prosident, L. B WILLIAME, B R J0UNSON, AL MOCONNELL, Wt BIEVERS. Chias, M2, ALLEN T, RECTOR. D. CUNNINGHAM. E. 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