Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1894, Page 8

PR e snila, 8 GITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS @eneral Electric Light Committee Laid in Its Grave by Resolution, HENRY MATTHIESEN DEPUTY CITY CLERK roposed for Walnut for Completion of o Submitted to New Sowor Distric Hill-Propositio Union Depot t Voters—Otner Busness. The life of the general electric light com- nittee was abruptly terminated by a resolu tion which was adopted at the city council meeting last night. The obsequies were of he simplest order and no eulogies were iounced over the remains of that which had 0 gallantly d nded the interests which It jad espoused. The ordinance fixing the rates t0 be charged for ca nercial lighting, which was Introduced some time ago and referred to the general committee, has never scen the light again and is believed to have n buried in the same grave, The mayor communicate the bill of the Thomson-Houston Light company, and the veto wa The Item In the appropriation o tor two months’ salary for L. M. Rheem as acting city vetoed by th mayor, on the council had not hung up the appointment of B Schurig the office would have been filled and it would have been unnecessar: to pay Mr. Rheem. In this veto was not sustained, The bill of Frank T. Ransom of $47.70 for oxpenges (0 the supreme court In the matter of obtaining a mandamus against the county treasurer in connection with special tax cases was also vetoed. The mayor's objections were to the effect that the bill had never been authorized by concurrent resolution of the council and that the matter in contro- versy should have been attended to by the regular legal department of the city. T item was passed over the veto. The contract and bond of Thomas Casey for feeding city prisoners was approved. Also that of G. W. Tillson for constructing the brick culvert at Forty-eighth and Leaven- worth strects, and that of George Huse & Co for the construction of wooden sidewalks during the remainder of the current year. The clty engineer submitted a plan for a new sewer district, which was referred to he committee on sewera The plan con- templat a sewer from Thirty-second street on Cuming, west to Forty-first street, north on Forty-first street to Lafayette avenue, west on Layfae'te avenue to Forty-second, and north on Forty-second street o Hami- Iton, and such branch sew are required. The approximate estimate of the cost of this sewer was $13,374.50, making the rate of taxation $1.06 per foot front. The appointment of Henry Malthiesen as deputy city clerk was afirmed without op- position. A petition from three property owners asking that the paving of Cerby strect be postponed until another year on account of the hard {imes was referred The Corby street paving controversy was reviewed by a petition asking that the street be paved with Trinidad sheet asphaltum The petition was accompanied by the certifi- cate of the ci'y engineer that it represented a majority of the feet frontage on the street. It was referred, with instructions calling for a report at the next meeting. A resolution was passed ordering the con- tractor_ to begin placing the election booths not later than September 10. A coal box provided with a lock and key will be placed in_each booth. The pavement on Seven'ecnth street be- tween Harney strect and St. Mary's avenue, {t was ordered, should be covered with six inches of cinders. The city comptroller was directed to ad- vertise for bids for lighting the streets of tho city with electric ligh’s for three years, the lamps to be forty-five volts and 9.5 peres. A Fesolution by Holmes directed the judi- clary committee and the city attorney to submit an ordinance providing for the sub- mission to the voters of the city at the com- ing general election of a proposition to com- plete the union depot at Tenth and Mason streets. Adopted. The following ordinances were passed: Ordering Jackson street paved from Thirty sixth to Thirty-elghth streets; declaring {he necessity of grading alley between Twen gixth and Twenty-seventh streets and Pop- pleton avenue and Hickory street; ordering grading of Halt Howard stgeet from Thirty- third to Thirty-sixth stree(s; ordering grad- Ing of Howard street from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth streets; ordering grading of Thirty-ftth street from Farnam to Douglas streets; repealing Thirty-elghth avenue pav. Ing ordinance; levying special tax to cover coat of opening Hickory street from Thirty- second avenue to Thirty-sixth street; special sidewalk tax ordinance; levying speclal tax to cover the cost of opening Woolworth av- enue from Thirty-second avenue to Thirty. sixth street; levying speclal tax to cover cost of grading Thirty-elghth street from Ames avenue to Fort strect; levying special tax to cover cost. of curbing and paving Thirtieth street from Ames avenue to Fort street; levying a special tax to cover the cost of curbing and paving Hamilion street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth street; levy- ing speclal tax to cover the cost of paving Thirty-third" street from Farnam to Harney streets; levying speclal tax to cover cost of paving Twelfth street from Izard to Nicholas streets; levying a special to cover cost of paving Charles street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ffth s'reets; levying a special tax to cover the cost of grading Douglas from Forty-second to Forty-fourth streets; levying a special tax to cover cost of paving Indiana avenue from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty- fifth avenue; levying a special tax to cover the cost of repaving Jackson street from Thirteenth to Sixteenth streets; appropria- tion ordinance, —————— Disuster Follows, When live trouble Is neglected. Uneasiness below the right ribs and shoulder blade. dys- pepsia, constipation, sick headache, furred tongue. Do you want 'em? Of course not. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bittars and you won't be b d with them, or any other symptoms of liver disturbance. Make haste when the first signs show themselves. pro- 1 his usual veto of Electric sustained. jance electriclan was ground that if the ward gally case the ABUSING THE PUBLIC. Garbage Hauiers Dumping the Filth With- out Any Interforence. The establishment of a dump at the foot of Poppleton avenue does not seem to have had any effect upon the garbage haulers and the citizens of the ncrth end of the city are up In arms over the o of the system from which they have to suffer, All of the ground between Eleventh and Thirteenth and Izard and Grace streets is low and the portioh that Is not occupied by railroad tracks and manufacturers is covered with & dense growth of weeds, willows and tall grass. This Is rhage haulers' de light. The territory has been pre-empted by them and notwithstanding the fact that the ground 18 all Within the city limits it is be- fng used as a dumping groind for the most offeusive kinds of garbage and night soll Roads have been made through the swamp and the entire territory, bounded by th strects named, converted into a dumping ground, Great ples of imanure, garnfshed With loads «f kitchen garbage and flanked by barrels of night soil und cesspool cleanings are to be seen at every hand, and the ac cumulated rottenness gives wp an odor that 18 sickeuing in the extreme and the south winds carty it into the homes of peopls who Jive west <f Thirteenth street and north al most to the ity lmits Garbage men are busy fug on theso grounds and n made to stop them. The Gudney Pickle com- pany complalus of the nuisance and a num- ber of the business men who have plants in that portion of the eity srv highly indignant over the abuse and are planning to take some radical steps to stop the nuisance Araund the Fed Tho United States marshal was engaged in uetioneoring off the Bates Commission com- Lny stock and fixtures yesterdsy, Deputy every n'ght dump effort is being 1 Ballding | 0 western THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: /WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1894 Coggeshall received two bids yesterday, the highest of which was $8i Dr. Miller, surveyor of customs, remarked yesterday that the passage of the senate | tariff bill was a wise thing and will have a good effect 1f no bill had been passed the perty would have gone to the devil on horses back,” concluded the doctor Internal Revenue Collector North said yee- terday that 418 Chinese had been regis- tered In this distriet Mr. North also sald that he has had no trouble with t wily Mongolians and none of them have at- tempted to pass forged or counterfeit certifi- cates upon of his sgents. The revenue agents in Montana, Colorado 1 Wyoming have had a great 1 of tr sle with th Chinese, and owin to the great number of these people in the above states many of them have succeeded In evading the revenue laws by reason of the counterfeit certificates. HAVDE August Prices that Are on Tup Wednes- duy. GROCERY DEPARTME und cans chofee tomatoes, 2-pound eans chofce sugar co 2-pound early June peas, 8l4¢ 2-pounds string beans, 7c 3-pound can yellow free peaches, 15 Evaporated apples, only 9¢ a pou A prunes, 7'%ec pound. raisins, 314¢ pound En h currants only 4l%c pound. Broken mandeling coffee, 12%e, and 19¢ pound. { olden Rio coffee, only 23%c pound. | from 15¢ up. | Badger, Je bar RILKS. pleces of handsome quality, silk-faced velveteen, In brown, navy in cardinal myrtle and purple, actually worth 50c a | vard, at 25c ayard. 10 pleces of a fine quality black silk vel- vet, really worth 75¢ a yard, our price is as long as the velvet lasts 30 a yard Plain colored India silks, inches wide, in black, cream, navy, brown, orange, cardi- nal, light blue, olive, myrtle and wine, only 25c a vard. Colored moire silk, 20 inches wide, in black, brown, tan and navy blue, actual value 75¢ a yard, our price Is 25c a yard. HAYDEN BRC A ) = To Washington an return via the Wabash ouly $30.25, with choice of rout August 234, 24th and 25th. For full particulars call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam strcet. Dog circus aft. and eve. this Courtland. Take the children, i MEEE iy Losing Money. We are arranging to take inventory next Friday. In Valenc 17%e¢ Laundry long bars, and | white Paris, only week at going through our large stock 10 many odd lots of stuff that we do | not want to inventory, but propose to move them out with almost any lever. price as the Our anxlety is not what we lose on these odd lots, but it is to get rid of them, TO SELL THEM OUT BY FRIDAY. ODD lot of dress goods at 11ge yard. ODD ot of summer and other corsets, 47c. ODD lot of dress silks, value $1.00, for 49c. ODD lot of dress goods, value $1.25, for 37c. ODD lot of noticns to be closed out. 0DD lot of toilet articles to be closed. ODD lot of remnants (dress goods). ODD lot of ribbons, 2¢ yard ODD lot of Jadies’ und:rvests, ODD lot of ladies’ handkerchief: ODD ot of kid gloves (some $2.00 ones), c. ODD lot of fine muslin underwear. ODD ot of dress silks (32.00 ones), 69c. ODD lot of men’s furnishing ODD lot of carpet matting; rugs to close. ODD lot of chinaware, must close. ODD lot of capes and jack: ODD, ODD, 0DD, ODD. Lots of mor: odd lots in all departments to be closed out, commencing tomorrow, Wednesday, morning. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. DOING SOME HUSTLING. Manu ‘ors Getting Ready for the Com- ing of the Wilson Ll Internal Revenue Collector North was a very busy person yesterday and his whole force of deputics were working as they never expected to bor when they received their appointments. The cause of @il this rush of business was the passage of the senate tariff bill by the house Monday night. This bill has a pronounced effect un the manufacturers of alcoholic spirits and high wine and sugar, The bill increases the tax on b-nded liquors 20 cents per gallon and removes the 2-cent beunty on sug Yesterday there was tillers to pay rush of dis. the bonded tax on all the liquors in the government store houses, and the Columbia Distilling company alone is gald to have paid over $30,000 In taxes. This liquor will ba removed to warehouse! and cellars, and the wholesale dealers and saloon kepers who can do so are laying in a big stock at present prices, for whisky is bound to go up 20 cents per gallon as socn as the new law goes into effect, other distillers in this district are hustling to get their liquors out of bond and hefore the president can sign the bill large quan- tities of the jag producing liquid will be out of reach of the jncreased tax. What effect this increase will have on the © retail price of whisky is yet to be determined, but the cheaper gradés will probably main at the usual price of 15 cents a glass. The manufucturers of sugar at Grand Island and Norfolk have askel the revenue collector to weigh all the condensed sweot- ness that they Fave on hand in order they may securcd the 2 cents bounty. force of deputies were put at this swork immediately and they expect to get out of the way of the eifects of the bill before it can_ become a law. This bill will prove particularl to the manufacturers of meat extracts. This industry has been enjoying @ protective tariff of about 35 cents per pound, but under the senate bill the tariff has been reduced to 15 cents per pound. The London manu- facturers can make bulk extract for 7 cents per pound and put it on the market in New York for nts per pound, which is cheaper than it can be’ manufacturcd in Omaha The Australian dealers as well as those of London can now successfully compete with American manufacturers, and as Cudahy and Armour are the largest makers of extracts they will be the ones who will suffer the most. It s not. unlikely that this will greatly reduce if not put a stop to the manu- tacture of meat extracts in this country, or at least in Omaha, because the foreign firms can secure cheap<r help and purchase meat much chea than can the American deal- ers. The manufacture of meat extracts has grown to be quite an Industry in this coun- try, and now the proprictors profess to see nothing but disaster for them in the passage of the senate bill, The tarlff on white lead has been reduced 50 per csnt, but at the Carter White Lead works it Is said that this will not bring them into foreign competition It will have a stimulating effect on this branch of trade, so it is claimed, but prices will not be re- duced at present. Excursion Rates East, For full information concerning summmer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1604 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. Qisastrous e Gas and Electric Fixtures. W. A. Paxton has remodelled his store- room, 313 §. 16th street, Granite block, speclally adapting it to the rapidly increas- ing business of F. M. Russell, who occuples it, with the largest and finest assortment of gas and electric fixtures in the west. - Republican Cancus, West Omuha, There will be a republican caucus at the Dundee school house at 8 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday for West Omaha precinct for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county conventions to name delegates to the congris slonal and state conyentions. CLEM | nmitteemen, D'g circus aft. and eve. this Courtland, Take the children - - A New Train to Chieazo Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North wes'ern rallway, leaves Omaha dally at 6:45 p. m., and_ arrives at Chie 8:45 next morni tibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and ehair cars form the tquipmont of this train, und arc all up to “North- standard 1401 Faroam stree!, eity ticket office, week at | DISCORD AMONG STRIKERS Probably Mors Than Half of Them Have @Gone Pack to Work, OTHERS WIULD LIKE TO DO THE SAME Are Prevented by the Leaders-One of Describes the Situntion—¥ ol ployes— ome Last Night. The rumor was on the streets of South Omaha last night th today. Even a the strike was to bo declared oft police head- quarters the were congratulating themselves on the good news, but “not a striker could be found who would admit that there was any truth in the report. The headquarters of the exccutive committee dark after 8 o'clock and none of the be found about the streets and that Is that a officers were members could One thing is certain, majority of the old men have made applic tion to be taken back. Many of them have been taken, while others ve been refused It was estimated when the most men were out that in all ther were 1,800 strikers. It is now estimated that at feast 1,200 of these men ha asgked for their old places and that 1,000 of them were put to wo Not as many persons from the outside have becn put to work as was first reported The packers have said all the time that they would prefer to have the old men and they still talk that way. The following communication was given to a Bee reporter by Hen McKendry, who for a long tim has been employed at the Hammond plant in the hog department. He went out with the rest of the men and is still out. The letter explains itself and is as follows Last spring the beef and hog butchers were organized under the Amerl ation of Labor. A short time after a mc ing was called to ol nize the balanc the packing hou ent and was electe and sig 1 for the charter under the tion that there was to be no strike. trouble should ar it was to L to the Central Labor union of Omah prominent members of the union we ent and said the day of strikes w This was the belief of four-fifths of the men who joined the organization befs the strike. The strike was the work of on or two who ad some grievance against one of the pac g houses, and the men were used f'nr cats) N I have taken part 1 the meeting: nd have always advoc a settlemen I =aid it was wrong to ask the packers to settle for Chi- cago, ansas City and St. Loui: When the committee cailed on Mr. Cu iy he sald: f you leave out these oth places I will pay the schedule to the beef and hog butchers, in regard to the laborers, I cannot concede a general raise unl the other houses do, but will e evel man a raise who Is worthy of it After th committee made its report I said this w T onable and fair, and every man in the hall knew the circumstances of his own famil better than the men in other places, and charity begun at home. I wanted to accept the terms nd settle. It could have been done v man could have been working the next morning with a The men found out been fooled in regard to « o8 and went back to the packers, but it ‘he packers had got together and en back the first propo- sition. The strike had gone be; pectations of either the packers or strike I know, as the matter stands, both : losing money, but the question which can Stand it best, the packers, with thelr milliol or the poor man with his small children and nothing coming in. This is for the cool heads to decide. Persol can stand it better than the majorit there have been so many men who appealed to me to try to have it settled that I went vesterday to one of the mana, s-and said: “If this strike should be dec would you do with the men who were em- ployed before the ke He It it is declared oft T will re- store eve man who worked in this house before the strike (o his former position, cept three men, who beat men in my em- plovment." I thought this was a victory for the men, and made a appeal to them to ac: cept the term: it was of no use, and after 1 ot talking some men | L t t a slap in th I don't write this the benefit of the packers, for ther two houses 1 could not get a job In. e are facts, and for the cool heads among the strikers see what Is best to do to settle the mat There was trouble on the streets again last night. At Twenty-fourth and Q stre Peter Hansen and his son w re assiulted by tho men who are out. The boy was knocked down and kicked and the old gentleman pound:d on the face and head. There were neither police nor militiamen at the scene, and as a consequence the assailants escaped arrest. There are still two military companies re- tained here, but inasmuch as there has been so much censurz by citizens of the. strict work of the guards, a new system was tried last night. The guards were stationed at Twenty-seventh and N streets and at Twenty-fourth and N streets. When the workmen passed up this str et therc was no demonstration whatever, and the crowd of spectators was much smaller that it has been any evening for the last week. The work of keeping the people from blockading the sidewalks was left to the regular police, and the change seemed to work very well, At an early hour y erday the militia companies from York and Fullerton marched to the depot and took a B. & M. train for Lincoln. The David City and Batrice com- If any ferred | banies are here today and will remain until relicved by other companies. Surgeon Pritchett arrived this morning and took charge of the camp. He reports that many of the men are alling to a certain ex- tent on account of the change in diet and water, but none of them are serious cases The hog market took an upward shoot today and is 16 to 25 cents higher than yester day. o — To Cleans the Syst n. Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil- fous, or when the blood Is Impure or slug- gish, to permanently .cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating o weakening them, to dispel headaches, co or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. - S5:45 P, ML at Omaha, 8:45 A M, at Chicago, The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwes'ern” east daily, One thousand besutiful stereopticon views illustrating Columbus, Chicago, the Midway and World's fair by Prof. Lamar, Thursday night, Masonic hall. Admission’ only 10c. Allsare invited. On account of the Knights of Pythias con- clave at Washington, D. C., the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rallway offers a rate of one fare for the round irip from all points on Its lines. Tickets on sale August 22 to 26, good returning until September 15 Splendid opportunity to visit the national capital at a low rate. For partieulars apply to any agent Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern railway, or address A. C. Goodrich, western passonger agent, postofiice box 264, Kansas City, Mo. 0. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louls, Mo, . Dog circus this week at Courtland, ke hildren Courtland Beach Gossip. catest spectacular exhibition ever seen, Pain's “Last Days of Pompell,” be- gins at Courtland Beach on Tuesday even ing next The dog clrcus was put on yesterday after- noon for the first time. It will be continued every afterncon and evening this week and is a show worth scelng The baby lions that were born on Saturday last are being he!d until Thursday in order that the beach patrons may all see the first lions known to be born in or about Omaha he ba leopard and the little fawn are alsp on exhibitior Messrs. Walter Craven snd G. E. Raymond, in charge of Pain's “Last Days of Pompell have arrived, and, with Maste Mechant Hunt, are rushing things to completion. Th scenery occuples fifteen freight cars and will Sebastian Miller, the strong doubtedly one of the trongest men in the world, If not the strongest. His feats of streugth aro something wonderful and the man, is uu- | in the viceroy's | by the | published. ¢ | bage | neys for the opposing sides v two exhibitions which he gave last evening at Courtland were well recelvec ehodyty - MR CARPBNTER'S RETURN, ank G. Carpenter, epeclal correspondent of The Bee, Is baeksfrom Asia after one of the most remarkable newspaper expeditions on record. During the past six months he has traveled moro.than 26,000 miles, and he brings back With him the notes of a serles of wonderful expertences, Leaving America, ho traveled a thousand miles up and down the Yangtse, through the most rebellious regions of the Chinese empire, Investigating the army, the forts and the wonderful fac tories of China. He then went to Tien-Tsin and was here entertained by Li Hung Chang, who threw open everything to him. He at tended a Chinese banquet here and took a trip by the new raflroad to the Chinese wall special car. Coming back to Tien-Tsin he went by donkey and cart across the county to Peking and spent some time there gathering matter about the em peror, the government and the capital of the Chinese empire. After a trip to the ruins of North Chi he returned to Tien-Tsin by river, and then went by sea to Coren. He spent a month in the Corean capital, was given an audience king and the crown prince, and got an insight into the life of the nobility at Corea, such, as he reports, as has not been shown to any onc else. He investigated the prisons, and, In company with soldiers, was shown everyth He took a trip across the country over the mountain passes to the west coast ome of the places were 8o steep that he had to be carried up them by men, and in his tour he almost starved. He looked into the mines and resources of Corea, and has dug out a vast amount of in- teresting material. It must be remembered that there are no guide books on these coun- tries, and that the matters about which Mr. Carpenter writes are not described in books of travel. It was only his letters and his good introductions that enabled him to get the material which he has, and he writes us that It is better than anything he has yet investigated the Corean army, with the assistance of General William Mci2. Dye, the American general who went over there to reorganize it, and, with his photog- phers, took pictures of everything. Only a small amount of this matter has been pub- lished, and many of the letters to come wire written by Mr. Carpenter while on the ground Going to the east coast of Corea, he next took a trip to Russian Siberia to give us a report on the trans an_railroad. He successfully passed mination of the police in Viadivostock and took a trip over this road, a part of which is now in running order. Coming back to Vladivostock, he got the material for a letter on the Russian armies on the Pacific, and then went back to Corea, visiting Gensan and the port of Fusan in the south. Leaving Fusan he sailed for Japan and landed at Nagazaki, in the extreme western part. He then made his way through to Kioto, the mikado's old capital, and visited the great Chinese gun-works at Osaka. He has some original things to tell about the new Japan, and he has investigated a num- ber of new industries which, he thinks, are destined seriously to affect our markets. Leaving Kioto, he went through the country by railroad to Yokohama, the seaport, and thence went to Toklo, the capital. Here everything was thrown open to him. He had letters from Secretary Lamont to the minis- ter of war, and Introductions also to Count Ito, the James G. Blaine of Japan, who is the premier of the government. He W taken inside the palace walls, and he had a chance to sec behind the scenes as to other Jupanese features through his letters from the chief of our secret service at Washing- ton to the chief of police at Tokio. He had a good chance to study the army. He saw the troops in review. And he had many in- terviews with prominent men oy the present outlook. Tt takes forty days to get letters to Amer- fea Asia in advance of the cable, and Mr. Carpenter thinks rightly that he can us: this material to better advantage by bring- ing it here than by remaining on the ground. Before leaving, he made arrangements for full_reports of everything that happened to be forwarded to him. He has now confi- dential correspondents among the leading men at the Chinese, Corean and Japanese centers, and his letters will be the embodi- ment of his rescarches and of the latest news up to date. His letters will be the best things published during the present war in the east, and no one can afford to miss them. e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Pollceman Goes to Lincoln Under Arrest—Magle Clty Gossip. A dudish man, about 35 yeirs of age, wear- ing a suit of light gray clothes and a linen helmet, drifted into South Omaha about two wel ago. He fell n with Dave Anderson and rented a house from him. Dave was agree- bly impressed with the appearance of the young man out of a job and git him swcrn in as a special policeman durng the strike. The man gave the name of Harry Johnston, although the police say his correct name Is Harry H. Ward. Ward wore Kid glove: and strutted about the streets carrying a large club and talked enough to disgust all but Anderson. He even gave the police judge peinters on how to conduct his court and gave it out to others that he proposed to work great reforms through Dave Ander- son and the city council. Last _evening an officer arrived from Lin- coln with a warrant in his inside pocket for Mr. Ward and tock him later in the night. There are several charges lodged. One Is for stealing a watch and another for steal- ing a set of harness. Dave Anderson stood good for Ward's board at the Reed hotel, where he and his wife have been stopping, and he will be out a few dollars besides a revolver which he lened Ward when he made a policeman ¢ him. Special A wip. Tom Maloney of Lennox, Ia., friends in this city, Trafic Manager J. F. Knox of the Cudahy company is home from a trip through the east and north George Parks, the contractor, has gone to Sioux City to build a la beef hcuse for the Cudahy Packing company. The members of the people gregated at Bauer's hall last night and held a meeting for an hour or two. The principal speakers were Dr. Rodolf and George A. Magney of Omaha. e GRANTED AND SUSPENDED. is visiting party con- Jud;e Scott Deckden that Poppleton Avenue Dump is ALl Right, An fnjunction sult was filed in the district court yesterday forenoon, in which P. & Boyan and R. Peterson, the proprietors of the Gate City Malt ompany, sought to pre- vent the city from dumping garbage at the foot of Poppleton avenue. The written pro- test filed by the company with the Board of Health Monday was disregarded, so the com- plainants sought a remedy in the courts, The petitioners asserted that fnstead of dumping the refuse in the current, as was promised, they were distributing it along the river bank. The odogs and the uncleanliness arising from the mass of fiith was claimed to be injurious to their business, and they nted a permament injunction prohibiting any further use of that point ag a dumping ground. Judge Seott granted a temporary restraining ordersand announced that the case would be he in his office in the New York Life building at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Commissioner of ¥ Ith Saville that the complaint was premature, Ho sald that the work of preparin the chutes and rupways was being pushed as rapidly as pos- sible, and that in a few days at the most they would be ready for use. Then the gar would be dump:d out in the river and there would be no further cause for com plaint In the after asserted n Judge Scott and the attor: ted the dump, bicame convinced that the | f Health was correct suspended the in- n the judie fon of the d » therefore permanently - s DIED. aged 21 years, be- Anderson, August lay afternoon, August 16, at 2 o'clock from family resi Qence, 214 Jackson street. Interment ANDERSON—Hetsy. loved wife Andrew 1 )i, Iouneral Wedne at Forest Lawi, Friends lovited. OH, THE BABIES ! 175 Died in Boston in a Week. Cholera Infuntum is Rugin o 5 Now. Lactated Food Should Be Fed to Little Ones. Critical Thousand August a Time for Lvery Mistake in Dict Must Be Avoide The death rate gaes up with a Jump. There were almost a hundred- cases of mor- tality due to cholera infantum alone ton during the last week, says the that city, One hundred and seventy-five babies died from this and similar causes The fearful jump in the infant death rate that comes In August due to improper fee Ing during hot weather, In thousands of homes where love and watchfulness seem to have surround:d baby with every safeguard, these twe onditions that lead to cholera infantum often exist improper diet and possibility of contagion In food. These ca s are preventable, and eveiy death from an fntestinal disorder shows el ther neglect or ignorance on the part of par- ent There is no reason today why baby shouid not recelve proper nourlzhiweat, and be kept absolutely free from any possibifliy of cou- tagion. Lactated food is always obtainable. Physi- clans and mothers who have brought up a family of children know how nutritious, how casily digested, and how absolutely pure lac- tated food is, and how easily it is taken by children that cannot take other nour! Lactated food saves babies' lives The diet of a child from six months to three cars old should be as carefully regulated as in the first weeks of life. And during hot weather, especially, the first symptom of diarrhea should cause redoubled watchfulness, Children who are evidently not thriving, who show a lack of energy, who are becoming listless, fretful, thin and weak, must quickly guin strength, or the slight attack of diarrhea that a strong child readily overcomes will prove fatal. There 15 always a chance of slight mi takes in feeding baby, and in hot weather such etrors often result in chclera infantum, in case baby is not strong and abundantly nourished. Bables properly fed on lactated food never succumb to cholera infantum. The experience of hundreds of ph public institutions, nd thousands of mothers prove that lactated food is the safest article that can be used as the diet of young chil- dren during the hot months. Mothers who have never used lactated foed should remember that it is so inexpensive as to be within the reach of the humblest home. Enough m can be made from & dollar package (o last nearly four weeks. The food thus prepared from plain directions on each package costs less than five cents a quart, and lactated food saves bables' lives DOCTO SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS in Bos- Herald of TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Diseasas of the Nose. Throat, Chest,Stomich, Liver, Blood —Skin and K'dney Discases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES OF MEN. Call cn or address Dr.Searles & Scarles, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEL, A Fine Chiffonniere, The style of cabinet work which best lends {tsel to economic limitations in the Omaha house of today 18 that simple, light and ele- gant class of houschold furniture which sprang into existence during the eighteenth century The Chiffonnlere is of that order and per- fod. It Is a chuuiing pattern, full of grace and beauty. The wood 15 the light stained ¥rontera Mahogany, with high polish and an tique trimmings of burnished brass The arrangement of the drawers and top {s admirable, and glves almost the advan tages of a dressing table. The mirror s of | large size and a fine plece of French plate, The Chiffonniere complete is 6 feet 2 inches high and 3 feet 4 inches wide; it has 9 draw- crs of 3 sizes and & large cabine An effective detall Is the curving front, | which s not only decorative and historically | accurate, but valuable as added space in the interlor Do not buy furniture Mid-Summer Frices (Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dasoriat 0n Tem without getting our rary Location Lets Swap. The time to make a good trade is when the other fellow wants to trade. Just Now we Are the Other Fellow We Want to Trade And so badly do we want to trade That we will practically lond you aro willing to 2ive you from the money to pay us with, s 00 conts in- merchiandise for pnics about through our One one of your Good Dollars lieeo plan, which s “Evolved” Just such times as these. Whatls Our One-Two-Three Plan? This So Badly Do We Have 24 Selected and Special Bargains, i ; i i Cash at thne of purehase Something from ench departmont, 2. 80 mueh down'and S0 much po Which you enn buy on above busiy e until next Satuediy night at hait 8. S0 much down and so much pe pust nine, AND NO'LONGER. VR o eto AR 99 People Outof |00 Seem to Eat and Sleep as Usuals How we will lnugh sanie such times as thes CWANT TO TRAD k. \d s are the Buy it our Unwarran Times. A Approhonsions, but all the Remember, wo are the Othor Fellow These are the Planks at the People’s : I Yougetexactly WHAT you want 2. Atthe PRICE that you want. 3. Atthe TERMS that you want. FURNITURE. TR T e spring odze, fring 1, 20 Folding Tables, regular prico week #7 $1.25; this week 08 1. One lotof Plush 2 One Jot Reed Rockers, latest stylo, fringed anthque, wo dods: this wedk ®1LOS. 8167, Solid ok, high back canoseat 15, 130 Chonills Rockerese.ds everywhero for £650; this — worth $15.00; this w Woek ®1.68 16,500 ody 4. 1,000 Folding Hat Racks, worth 25¢; consisting of gilt ch this wook Te. tion ehairs, biniboo g 20 dozon Maple Folding Chnirs, fin- 1y Wl former pr A Light, worth $1.50; this woek 69 o 3 B0 Stands, regular val CARPETS 2,000 yurds Ruglish Linoleum, regu- WOrth £2.50. wock D3¢ price $10 p 3 : wbinots,solid onl, Tot Mogistt K SE 1 Tho Tnfints’ Oribs, with high yard remnants of ingrain, 5,005 this week %2 47, ; tiiis weok 10 C solid cak Lok Stauds, Wi yard and ono yurd remnants 2005 this week 890, bpreh e und We; this weok Parlor Couchoes, worth #15.00: this ption Chairs, lid oak Center Tables, tugs, worth $1.50: 10. ' One reguiar pri 10 and PARLOR FURNITURE 2. One tot MUsI Irassols Carpoty real o $15.00; s weel 1. G-picce solid ouk ‘Parlor Suits n 22 Ono ot Brussels plush oF tapestry, worth §5.00; this week — price 82.0); this wock 94 275, 23, One Tot Velvet and Moquoetto R tra Jargo size Divans, plush up= 40x40 inchies, worth $500; this week hoiStery, solid oak frame, worth $10.00: 24, 2,000 rolls Brussels Carpe this Weok $4 89, heuvy goods, worth 1.25: this wetk 08¢, Rugs, regular Formerly Pesjple’s Mammoth Instaliment Housa, Send 10 cents for postage on big 9% catalogue. Write for Special Baby Carriage Catalogue—Mailed Free. OWE Rrrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. 2 GHEAPER THAN STEAM No Boiler. No Stewn. No Engineer. " POWER for Corn and Fecd Mills, Baling ay, Running Separatcrs, Creameries, &e. 0TTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. Ato 0 IL Py 81020 IL P, B~Cena for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work to be done, lTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, <icago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. J4th St 33d & Walnut Sts, PUILAD SLPHIA, PA. EDUCATIONAWL, Marmaduke Milita}y flcédemy, : SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. ARY SCHOOL OF TilE WEST. ment wmong military schools of thy o, Business, West Point or Annapolis. Strons facalty, unoqualied Hofore selecting u sehool, write for lustratd ¢ walogus t LESLIE MARNADJICE, Managar, Lexington, Mo. Schoals. AMUSEKEMBNTS. R ks second at the Propirod Central College {0r Yoang Ladles Wentworth Milltary Academy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary. Baptist Female College. EDUCATIONAL. THOROUCH, CAREFUL, HILPFUL, A Home for Youny Ladies. With modern city accommodations and pac rental oversight. Young men are helped socially, physically, intcllectually, moraily. CLASSICAL, B LRI, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL, « guaranteed, $160.00 per y BELEF SUPPORT DEPARTMENT, Address, COLLECE, Bellovue, Neb: |UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME. The Fifty- Fivst Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th. Full courses In clussics, lotters, science, law, evil and Danical enginecring. Thorough preparatory and . commercial courses. St ward's hall for under 13 18 unique in the completen: £ ity equipment, Catalogues sent fiea on_applicat Ttev. Andrew Morrissey, C.'8. €. Notre Dume, Ind BROWNELL HALL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Your 1201, CMAFANE "a'to any person Jetng n welzht cqual to | Fall term begins Wedneaday, September Mr. Miller's 1ift For catalogue and pa Ho challon rybody to wrestle, eateh | tor THE BEV. It s eAteh Gan, Graeco-Romun wnd Cornish, hust two out of three, oue full each hold, for §100 or Stronzer Than Man or Beast. Expen; The Mu ular Glant of the Century! glos witl | W-pound dumb-hol d Mitier b fi it | lars DOMERTY, 8. T, D., OMAHA, NEB. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY 500 u slde SU3URB307WASHINITON,D . C For Young Women. Colleglate and Semins ary Courses. Teautiful - grounds. —§15,08 TONIGHT. gend 16 nstruted Curaitpic fo' wisnligs —_— It is a llberal education to live CHARLES ST. PARK BASE! omana 3 apply 1o the reca In Wash~ ILLINOIS MUSI CONSERVATORY. Ete: Add . P RCLLANT VS, Jacksonville. J 1£06 und 1208 Douglas Stesab MILLARD HOTEL BLOOK BALL TODAY., ¢ ACADEMY; Cob, W YORK MILITARY Cornwall, N, ¥y J WRIGHL B. 5. A ML