Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894, STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS fome of the Most Profitable Exhibitions Evor feen at Lincoln. SHOWING OF DROUTH-STRICKEN REGIONS Rosidents of Those Counties Claim There s No O slon for the Alarm Manis fested by Outsiders Over the Sitaation. LINCOLN, Bee)—The ¢ and the gra pt. 1L —(Special mbined attractions of A ratification para o The the fair s and speech making has drawn a tremendous crowd to the clty, and the streets are almost impas sable. There are bands here from all parts of the stat:, and gold-laced coats are as thick as at a sallitary review. The manage nt does not allow pool selling or any other kind of “grafting’ on the grounds, and, as a consequence, the followers of these pursuits are driven to the hotels, saloons and street corners. Italian bands, hand cr- the gans, street singers and like are as thick as they can stand, and several of (he merchants of the city have engaged or- chestras of more or less excellence to give coneerts from the balconies, so that the musicians, it no one else, have reazon to glve thanks that there Is a fair this year of d times, Secrctary Furnas and the other officers of the fair are 'oday fecl- ing sanguine t the show will m)t only prove a success as a show, but from a cial point of view also. Trains from every direction were loaded down with visitors, and this afternoon the grounds were thromged. It was Old Soi- diers' and Children's day. Over 19,000 peo- ple paid admizsion at the gates, while sol- diers and children went free. This breaks all_previous r s for a second d Considerable interest |s beginning to de- velop in the racs, and the grand stand annex to the exhibition will prove a sonrce of considerable revenue. Judge Culbertson of Chieago is the starting judge, and his conversations with the drivers are about a Interesting to the listeners s the races themselves. The program for tomorcow (s as follows Pacing, 2:40 class 100 Trotting, 2:38 c! 400 Pacing, foals s, mile heats, 2 in 2 ciee wesienn 200 R ing, half mile and repeat ........... 10 OBJECT LESSON. To the right of one of the main entr of the agricultural building the vi the country will find the exhibit Bluft county, in charge of U. will give them an object les: of irrigation. Clark was for ices or from of Scotts H. Clark, who on on the value 11y a farmer, but he has eince gone Into business in the town. He is thoroughly well posted on the work of which he talks and an enthusi- astic advo: of irrigation. The display which he has under his supervision was brought to the fair seventy-five miles by wagon and 450 miles by rail. It is artisti ally arranged and includes some of the finest specimens in the building. There are, for instance, sheaves of grass five feet In height, one of the largest table beets on the grounds, six cuttings of alfalfa taken from he same fleld, mammoth potatoes, and in fact everything that Ncbraska farmers has suc- cessfully experimented with, All thes specimens have been raised on irrigated ground, and Clark says that except with ir- rigation the county has produced almost nothing. To illustrate how the system is operated the county has laid out on the grounds within 100 feet of its exhibit a model of an irri- gated farm. A big ditch filled from a hydrant represents the Platte river, or any other source of supply. From this a main with all the gates in miniature leads to the farm, which in this case is about fifteen feet square, and is supposed to include forty acres. On this plat there is an orchard, a cornfleld, a pasture, a vegetable fleld and an illustration of the different methods of irri- gating each. A complete system of matns and laterals, with all the necessary gates, has been constructed, and the visitor can have a_practical illustration of elther the flood or alternate irrigation. Another enthusiastic Nebraskan will be found in charge of the Sioux county exhibit, Peter Schacffer, who about a year ago re- moved from Seward to his present home. He pald $8 per acre for his land, and says that one crop this year has paid for his land three times over. He has in all thirty-four samples, some raised on s0d and some raised on cultivated ground, some on irrigated land and some on land not irrigated. One of his speclalties is potatces, and pliced side by side are a couple of samples of the mammoth Blue Victor, one raised on subirrigated ground, and the other on ground irrigated by the flood system. Both are large, but those on the irrigated ground by the fl:od system ars not more than half the size of those Talsed by the subirrigated system. He also has a sample of the largest early Ohio po- tatoes that ho ever saw, and he has been farming in the west for a good many years. One of the pets of this exhibit is a cabbage hard enough ) use as a maul, and which weighs taenty-five pounds. It is claimed by many that winter wheat cannot be raised In this portion of the country, but for those making this claim Mr. Schaeffer has a con- vincing argament in the shape of o sample on the stalks and another of the whest after it has been threshed. Nearly all of the other counties cf the state which have been reputed to have been ruined by the drcuth have splendid cxhibits, and those in ‘charge clalm that there is so far no occasion for the tears which have been shed over them. When it wes anunounced that the Wilber band was to furnish the music for the races there was some doubt as to the quality of the article to be produced, but these have all vanished, and the Wilber band now has in Lincoln almost as many friends as the State band. IN THE UPRE ME COURT NOW, Beatrl s Sult Again Contractors Taken Uy LINCOLN, Sept. 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—The case wherein the city of Beatrice recovered a judgment of §24.643 against Geofrey & Meals has been appealed to the t Her Water Works supreme court by the def:udants. The trouble arose over a contract made by the defendants to supply water to the city. The terms of the contract read that the supply should be 2,000,000 gallons per day, but the cily avers in the petition that only about 300,000 were supplied, thus necessitating the use of dirty and foul water by the com- munity. The city asked dam in the sum of $45,000. H. E. Lewis, as trustee of the Lincoln avings bavk, has brought suit against T. J Potter, C. W. Mosher et al., to recover a tenth Interest, which, it is alleged, the bank holds in some property in the hands of the defendants. Lewls claims that Mosher had & tenth Interest in 16,120 acres of land pur chased in Keith county, which he trans terred to the Western Manufacturing com- pany, which in turn transferred it to the bank. G. W. Holdrege was made trustee of the property, which has been sold for some- thing over $50,000, with Interest, and the plaintift claims the part turned over to his bank by the Western Manufacturing com- pany. The Wesleyan university opened this morn- ing, with every prospect for a good attend- ance during the coming year. No tuition is charged, as was done last year Funds Limited. O'NEILL, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The board of supervisors after belng in session all day yesterday and & few hours this morning decided not to ecall @ special election to Vote upon the proposition Trrigatic of bonding the county for $150,000 in con- structing the big irrigation ditch. The board has been called to meet again next Tuesday to consider the advisability of call- ing & speelal election for the purpose of vot- Ing $1,000 bonds to assist the irrigation com- pany to make a survey of the proposed ditch. This proposition the board will submit, Fuilea to Retura the Tean. BEEMER, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special Telo- gram to The Bee)—A German givicg his mame as John Schrieber, who has been stay- Ing at the hotel at this place & few days, skipped out Monday with a team and buggy belonging to John Fox, the landlord. He hired the rig to go Lo Wisner on business and never returned, Upon inquiry ft was discovered that he had gone north of the latter place, and that was the last seen of him. He Is described as being about 30 years old, about five feet nine inches high and light-brown mustache, rather dark com- plexion anc speaks very little Rnglish. The team was a light gray pony and a strawberry roan, This Is the Claim of an Expelled Hastings ch Member. HASTINGS, Sept. 11.—(Special to The Bee)~The trial of John Weingart, before a committee of the Methodist church here, scheduled to come off yesterday after- noon. When the court convened it was found that the charges upon which Weingart was to be tried bore the signature of W, was Snook. Snook disclaimed the signature and refused to appear to pro: ute. These charges alleged nonattendance at divine service, and had been signed, it seems, by { Mrs. Snook (n her husband’'s absenc it being supposed by her that the matter was all rig ok, on_ returning, disavowed his wife's signature of his name, as he did not wish to present the charges. These charges having been dropped, J. R. Penfield, a well Known local prohibl- tlonst, presented charges that Weingart had rented one of hig store buildings for a saloon, and had eigned a bond for a local saloon man, Weingart confessed this, but he had b 1 claimed tha n obliged by finan; n to do this, or be ruined. His store bullding is pretty well surrounded by saloons, and he spent several hundred dol- lars in fighting them, unsuccessfully, Then he permitted his bullding to remain idle for more than a year, but at last was com- pelled to rent it to a saloon man or meet ruin financiaily Judgment was given for e: fon, but an appeal will be taken to the quarterly con- ference, which meets here Monday night. There are a number of alieged errors in the trial, such as the presiding judge acting as a and roling on his own testimony, and of the committee to testify. the attention of the presiding officer to this, after the testimony was 4 of ruling it out, he excused itteennan, and the trial proceeded with six jurors instead of seven. The prosecution is pronounced by Weingart's friends as a piece of pious pirsecution. witness permitt When was called given, i the cof one CONSTRUCTING A B1G DITCH, for an Immense Trrigation Canal County. LEXINGTON ept. 11.—(Speclal to The Boe.)—Active work has commenced upon und Iroken Dawso eb., the Farmers' & Merchauts’ Irrigation com- pany’s canal, in Dawson county. Three graders and 100 scrapers have been bought, and work will be given to 250 men upon the diteh. The diteh starts near Cozad and runs twenty-vight miles east, and will water 50,000 acres. Ten thousand dollars in bonds were voted in in Grant The capital Lexington precinct and $7,000 precinet o ald the construction stock 18 held entirely by local farmers and business men. While this is the largest ditch now being built, two smaller ditches are being constructed that will water 20,000 ac adjacent to Lexing- ton, and two companie are incorporated for extensive building south of the ver. [t is safe Lo fully 200,000 acres will be put under irrigation in this county before an- other year Fremont Firemen Celobrase. FREMONT, Sept. 11.—(Specisl to The Bee.) “The Cleland Hose company celebrated the eleventh anniversary of its organization at Mannerchor hall last evening. The hall was neatly decorated with flags and the banners of the different compsnies of the fire depart- ment. The Dorsey Hose company band and several quartets furnished music. The hall was well filled with the guests of the popular hose company, and President George Stan- ford opened the meeting with a neat ad- dress of welcome and called upon George L. Loomis, president of the fire department, who quickly responded, and closed amid a storm of applause, and was followed by ex- Chief 1. C. Cleland, for whom the hose com- pany was named. After the speaking, which was liberally spiced with musie, the banquet was spread upon tables extending the entire length of (he hall. “Cyclone” Davis spoke to a well filled house in the court room last evening. G. G. Martin called the meeting to order and introduced Ion. John H. Powers, the pop- ulist candidate for state (reasurer, who made & short speech and gave way to Mr. Davis, who epoke on political subjects from a pop- ulist standpoint for two hours 2nd a half and discussed them well. Ile closed with a neatly-worded tribute to the immortal Lin- coln. He mede a good impression In Fre- mont A. L. Smails left today for a permanent residence in Kansas City. R. B. Schoeider of Fremont has been elected a member of the republican state finance commitiee The Charity club is arranging to give a dramatic entertalament in the near future. A pretty heavy frost was visible thils morn- ing. Vines of all kinds wero seriously In- jured. The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Hairms, wite of Jacob Harms, who died at the family residenca on Sunday night, was held today at the Danish Lutheran churech. John Ellis, a farm hand of Elkhorn town- ship, exploded his gun yesterday, putting out one of his eyes and otherwise injuring his face. e wus taken to an Omaha hospital for treatment Valtey Notes and VALLEY, Neb., Sept ersonals. 11.—(Special to The Bee)—Guy Andrews, who has been spend- ing the summer with Whitmore Bros. of this place, has gone to his home in Hanover, N. 1 \ Frank Richardson has commenced the erection of a handsome brick residence. Mra. J. € Peterson met with a serious accident last evening. She was doing some work around to the cellar bottom. She. the head of the stairs leadin when she fell head first to the was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and fs still ill. Miss Katio Keefe has returned visit with friends in Sarpy Uncle Joxeph Haskney, who resides two miles south of town, has a cherry tree in full bloom The Valley Cornet band left this morning for the state fair. Mrs. 8. R. Bunch is visiting with friends from a at Madison. A heavy frost visited this viclnity last night Mrs. John Nesbit of Tekamah Is a guest of the Clark famil Rala at Exeter. EXETER, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special to The Bee.)—Yesterday morning rain fell here, the first of any account for nearly two months. It will freshen up the late pastures con- siderably. Another such rain right away would cause lots of fall wheat 10 be sown. Craven swore out a warrant against x for assault. He was arrested Satur- lay and pieaded guilty and asked that he be sent 1o fail, since he did not intend to pay any fine or costs, The constable took him to Geneva forthwith, G. W. Patton shipped 357 hogs to Mount Ayer, Ind., last week, where they will be fed for market. He accompanied the ship- ment €, W. Raymond has purchased a flour and feed store in Lincoln and will remove his family to that place soon. ty s Frionds. SURPRISE, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special to The Bee)—John Cain, a farmer living four miles north, took French leave of his neigh- bors a few days ago, leaving several parties to mourn his departure to amounts which figure up about $2,000. John is also ac- cused of taking with him a span of horses, wagon and harness, on which certain parties hold a mortgage. The cashier of the Surprise Steel, has gone to Pittsburg, Va. sure trip. It is reported that there is a man living near Risings who iy offering §1 per head for old horses, which he kills and feeds to his hogs. Falled to N Stabbed with u Uirk, BEATRICE, Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bre)—An affray occurred In this city between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning which bids fair to develop into a case of murder. Stockton's barn, not:rious for gang cf 1oughs constantly congregated there, was the scene of the difficulty, and Al His- key, & resident of the west side, and a man Whose uawme i not known, but is supposed the | to be London, were the participants. Lon- don, being considerably under the influence of ' liquor, became abusive, and Hiskey struck him, wherefore London drew a dirk and made & lunge at his as ailant, severing ome of his ribs. London hnmediately es- caped. His home was at of near Harbine, and telegrams have been sent in every di- rection giving a description of the man. Hiskey was taken to his home, and is now Iying in & very critical condition, with but slight chance of recovery. Bryan at Morton's Home, NEBRASKA CITY, Sept 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Congressman Bryan spoke here tonight to a fair-sized audience. With Bryan's pronounced anti-Morton vi the crowd was a compliment here at home of the secretary of agriculture there was no demonstration or enthusia The band, followed by a straggling marched down Central avenue to the opera ows the but house, and there drew further inspiration from their lungs in hope of drawing a crowd. The crowd came and Mr. Bryan was introduced by R. H. Miller, a pronounced anti-Morton man. Mr. Bryan was well re- ceived by the audience, and said the first time he had ever addressed a Nebraska City audience, was when J. Sterling Morton was candidate for congress, Now he was candi- date for anotler office. Mr. Bryan's speeech was along the line of his usual talks and created much enthusiasm among the anti- Morton men. Tnconvenienc eterans, OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spec The Bee.)—For more than twenty y to this county has had a United States examining surgeon for pensions, Dr. Whaley being the physiclan, About three years ago a full board of three was established and the *‘old boys" thought it pretty good. They did not have to go from twenty-five to fifty miles to be examined. The board for some reason has been discontinued, and now the nearest examining board (s at York, twenty-five miles, which makes it, with the way the trains run, a three days' trip, and there is mighty few of the old soldier boys that have railroad passes or can stand the expense of such a trip. wrett Scott on Trial, NELIGH, Neu., Sept. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—In the district court, Judge Robinson presiding, the testimony conelusively indicated that Barrett Scott las got $70,900 of Holt county money. K. H Cress s here with the records of Holt county employed by the county supervisors to pre- sent and care for them. The state rested this evening and the defense will commence to present its side tomorrow Weston Social Ev (Speoial Te WESTON, Neb., Sept. 11 gram to The Bee)—The members of the Weston band, the Knights of Pythias, An- cient Order of United Workmen and their friends gave a reception at the Lown hall last night to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Clark, who will leave Saturday for their future home at San Diego, Cal. Clark has been engaged in business here for over fifteen years, Gage and Sulne Democerats. BEATRICE, Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The democratic float conven- tion of the representative district of Gage and Saline counties n composed in this city today and neminated J. Rutherford for representative. The nominee i the present street ccmmissioner of Beatrice and a thor- oughbred democrat, Methodist Ministers Meet. CHADRON, Neb,, Sept. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The northwestern Ne- braska conterence of the Methodist Episcopal church convened in this city today. Presid- ing Blder A. R. Julian presided. Twenty- five ministers will be present and assigned to various calls. Bishop Andrews is present. — e KNEW 1S BUSINESS TOO WELL. Weste SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—The Ex- aminer s Benjamin Shearer, manager of the Western Union telegraph office at Reno, Nev, and his corps of assistant have been dismissed from the service a the instigation of the War department of the United t He and his operators were at the same time indirectly charged with conspiracy, bLut after the dismissals the charges were not pressed, During the recent strike of the A. R. U., in which the regular army took a prominent part, a corps from Utah was stationed at Reno for the alleged purpose of protecting the railway company’s property. om moves of the troops were to be made and Adjutant Bowling, who was in charge of the signal corps of the department, was obliged to telegraph for instructions. He marched his corps up to the telegraph office and de- manded that Shearer and his operators v cate the office while he, with the operators connected with his command, asked for and received the necessary instructions over the wires {rom headquarters. Shearer refused to leave the office. He considercd that he and his men were perfectly able to conduct the business of the ofiice, and the rules of the company were that none but employes of the office should have access to the wires. The adjutant in his military way could not quite understand the position taken by the telegraph manager, yet he was obliged to file his messages {n the ordinary way. He complained to his superiors of the refusal of Shearer to allow him to use the wires, and in his complaint he alleges that Shearer and his tors we in sympathy with the and acquainted them with all tele- graphic messages concerning the movement of the troops. This complaint was sent on to the War department in Washington, and from there was forwarded to General Ruger for iuvestigation. General Ruger in turn sent a copy of the complaint to Frank Jaynes, Pacific superintendent of the Westain Unlon Telegraph company, who in turn discharged the Reno employes. That action stopped all further procedings as far as the charge of conspiracy was concerned. Strack for Shorter Hours. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11.—Five hundred cloak makers belonging to the Order of United Garment Makers of America have quit work, and twenty-two shops were com- pelled to close. The men assert that they are compelled to work elghteen hours a day, and the strike is to securz a reduction to ten hours. The coat makers intend to fight against the sweating system also, but the first ef- fort will be dirzcted to securing a reduction in the hours of work. Glass tories Resum, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—There has been a general resumption in the glass busi- ness in South Jersey. All the working full blast. The tinued work is excellsnt. e TH AW OE GET OUT. factories are outl-ok for con- OBEY German Pyihian Lodges Must Conform to the Law or Leave the Order. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Charles A. Lee, supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias, was asked regarding the secession of the German lodge at Indianapolis. He said he was not surprised to hear of it and would not be surprised of others. “This is America,” sald ue, “and we want our order to be an American order. It will be better for these chapters to get out of the order If they are not willing to conform to the American style of things. We have over §00,000 members and about 13,000 Ger- man taembers. If these 13,000 German members go out, 20,000 new men will come in on the strength of the new rule.”” Mr. Les denied that the last supreme chancellor had affronted the German members and assert the new chancellor, Walter B. Ritchie, was In perfect accord with him. Mr. G. W. Hochstaller, another supreme representative, agreed with him (Mr. Lee) that lodges must either canform to the laws or got out of the order. B Texas Town Burned Out. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 11L.—Half of the town of Oakview, the county seat of Live Oak county, has been wiped out by fire Among the bufldings burned were Welmar's store, Guilford's saloon, & drug store and several other stores. s S Kldney Tea opres pervous head Trial size, 25 conts. All druggists. Oregon nches, TUBERCULOSIS " 1 CATTLE Diffiouls Matter to Eradicate the Diceaso Under Present Oonditions. SUGGESTIONS FOR DIAGNOSIS AND CURE Valuable Rteport Issued by tho Agricultural Department Based on Sovies of 1n gatlons from Moth K Sanltary Stan estle onomical and points, WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The results of investigations dealing with the serious ques- tion of tuberculosis in cattle from both economical and sanitary standpoints are em- bodied in an important report of the Agri- cultural department prepared by Theobald Smith, chief of the animal pathology div sion. It reviews the examinations, dis cusses the histcry and character of the tuberculosis and presents many valuable sug- gestions for the diagnosis and prevention of the disease. The report makes the assertion that in making the tests the temperature of the in- spected animals should be taken every two hours, at least six or seven times before making the injections, as without a knowl- edge of the variations before the Injections it is frequently impossible to estimate cor. rectly the value of the remedy, as the varia- tions of temperature of an animal during the course of the day is frequently so great that it the variation is not determined and the temperature is taken only once before a tuberculosis injection it is merely a matter of chance if a high temperature, natural to the animal and independent of the action of the tuberculosis injection, is not erroneously taken for a reaction. The most convenient place for an injection is the side of the neck where the skin is thin, and o large, strong needle gives more satisfaction than a small, fine one. Seven or eight hours after the injection the temperature should again be taken, and from then on every two hours until ‘a decided reaction, continuous during several hours, has occurred, or until eighteen or twenty hours have passed since the time of the injection. The report suggests that a careful inspec- tion of all dairy herds with the object of de- tecting all advanced cases of tuberculosls, especially of cows with diseased parts, would probably exclude the sale of most infected milk. Observations show that occasionally the presumably mixed milk of dairies may contain enough raw tubercle bacilli to prove fatal to gnines pigs in two months, NFECTION THROUGH THE AIR. attack tuberculesis as it continues the report. alt problem, and no singl however sweeping, is likely to be ful. The present wide dissemination of the disease and its prevalence anong other domesticated animals, as dogs, cats, horses, end above all its prevalence among man makes the complete extinction of the malady an undesirable problem exists at a most measure, “Infection through 'the a'r is the serious problem to Be dealt w A tion of such practical conseq e effect of repeated infections. That cattle may be infected more than once is self evident The more frequent the Infections the more rapid the disease and the speedier the danger of the digeise to other animals. The fewer the tuberele bacilli in the air the more reduced the danger. It fs highly probable that cattle may, under conditions inhale a few tubercls bacilli without per- manent injury. The importance of reduc- ing the amount of imfection in a herd by all possible means and. keeping it permanently reduced is one necessary condition for the successful eradication of tuberculosis.’” The summarized facts bearing on tuber- culosis in the lungs bf cattle are: *Primary infection througn the air is more frequent under existing conditions than any other mode of Infection; early stages of the dis may consist of glandular affections the extent and rapidity of the disease depends, at least in part, upon the number of tubercle bacilll inhaied either within short or long periods of time; tuberculosis of the lungs is not necessarily associated with any othcr recognizable lung affection as a pre-existing favoring condition, Tube of the liver Is probubly in most eises ult of food infection. Tuberculosis of the serious membrane seems to cause least damage to the animals affected. It takes place principally by the escape cf bacilli from some forms of the disease situated under one of the serus coverings, as lungs, liver, in testines and associated lymph glands. It does not appear probable that the organs are invaded to any extent by tuberculosis starting on their “serus covering. The tubercle bacilli appear to be usually carried In lymph channels with the current, but a case of evidently retrogade movement of the bicilli has been noticed. The virus cf tuberculosis does not vegetate in the blood, its presence there being accidental. In the more advanced stages of the disease infe tion of the blood may occur repeatedly. Generalized infection may be recognized by the discovery of the disease in crgans not accessible to the virus in any other way than through the circulation or in the lymph glends of such organ Tuberculosis of the subcutaneous lymph glands and of those situated in the musecvlar tissue of the trunk and limbs is universally accepted as indica- tive of the generalized d e. Such glands may be infected from withcut, but infection through wounds of the skin Is quite rare. Generalized infection, both chronic and acute, his obtained considerable attention owing to its important bearing on the infectiousness of meat and milk. In all cases of general- ized disease the milk should be regarded as dangerous INFECTION DURING LIFE. “The difficulty from the practical stand- point lies in the recognition of the general- ized infection during life. With the meat the question Is simple, and resolves itself into thor:iugh in:pection of every carcass at the abattoir by tralned ingpectors, and with the living animals there are only a few guides, such as the conditions of the udder lymph glands or fragment of some super- ficlal lymph glands. The reglon of the throat and of the small intestines are more likely to abscrb tubercle bacilli early in life than later on, while the lungs seem to be € m: with age th p cter ed -eat of the disease, Demonstration of this assumption is compli- cated by the fact that calves are more ex- posed to food infection than adult animals, because of the dangers of tubercle bacilli in the milk. There is every reason to believe that most of the tuberculosis of cattle is nof demonstrated at or before birth, but (s con- tracted by ccntagion later on in life. Cat- tle owners should pay special attention to the condition of udders, a disease which is particularly dangeroys’ because the milk at first appears normal for some weeks, and therefore would be used with impunity. ' With this disease the only daager to other herds lfes in direct contact or'in the transfer of a diseased animal or ‘of milk from such an animal. The greatest danger exists in the immediate surrrounding,of the infected ani- mal, and loses itseli .ias the distance in- crease ‘In order to efectually control any in- fectious disease, it is fof the most part nec- essary to recognize fh the living animal not l‘\’flV advanced stages, byt even the slightest infection. It is essentdal that the tuberculin test be repeated not,lager than after an in- terval of X monthsosstas to reveal cases not detected at the first test.” In recommending ‘|general ures, the report copclafes: “Catile owners should become familigr. with the general nature of tuberculosls, ,thereby lifting them- selves absyve the plane where quackery and specifies abound, ami-cunderstand precisely what to expect after the disease has entered the berd, and how to meet the demands of public health, Sanitary precautions should begin with the removal of diseased and su- pected animals. = Attention should be paid to the stables, and owners should look cut for the inhalation disease so common in tubej culosis cattle. Each animal should have plenty of room, always occupy the same place and be housed as little as possible. The infecticn of tood and water should be cautioned against. Much of the difficulty which arises when radical measures for the repression of the disease are discussed is the economle value of the catile products, the meat and milk. “Inyestigations show that the milk of fuberculoals apimals is not so trequently Infeoted as supposed. Milk of animals in the earliest stages of the disease and with perfect udders does not contaln tubercle bacilll. Only those showing signs of labored breath and emaciation should be gravely suspected, and their milk excluded at once from sale. The relative danger of anitary meas- Yes, it will be a picnic for the boys, and a bonanza for their pareats, to know that the new Fall Suit that has been promised can be had for very little money. The beautiful goods will be here tomorrow at the M. H. Cook Cloth- ing Co.’s—AND SO CHEAP. $17,000 Boys’ and Children's - Clothing for $i1,000 It was a big purchase, but it our eastern buyer had not been on the lookout and seized the opportunity in the nick of now Hirsh, Elson & Co., the best known Chicago manufac- time, our Omaha friends would not have the chance we offer. turers of fine Boys and Children’s stock Clothing was heavily ove staring the firm in the face. $11,000. saw the like. make your son the present of a Fall Suit at once. Bl [0S A $1.25 $3.50 BIG SPECTAL SALE CLOTHING FOR Little Boy's Suit, $1.25. children’s suits, ages 4 to 14, for $2.00, blg special sale price 4 shades all wo pants to match special sale pri Boys’ Junior Suit. An suits heavy elegant silk velvet junlor suit, ages 3 . usually sold for $6.00, big spocial 200 hoys long pants usually Little Boy's Suit. 1, and the NEW TARIFEF LAW on wool coming into force January 1, 1893, saw them in a dilemma and heavy losses So our buyer, after considerable trouble, bought g17,000 Boys' and Children’s Fine Clothing for Just think of it! Read the prices and sec if you ever Come see the goods and we promise you will Boys' All Wool Suit. usually sold A Big Boy' 0ld for $4, big special sale price §2. Double Breasted Suit. T XD (HILDREN ool boys' sults, extra for $2. pair big SN $2.00 $1.76. s Suit, ages from 14 to 18 years woolen goods, dark off : 160 assorted double and single breasted AHpHAdCoEH [deen B syt Gages 83 MtoR 1, worsted suits, dark effects, in plaid, stripes dark effects, usually sold for §2.25, big spe- 2 and solid colors, usually sold for $5.00, blg cial sale price, $1.50. special sale price $2.50. ' Boys’ Junior Suit, Junior suits in blue and black tricot cloth nobby dress, ages 3 to 7 years, usually sold for $6.50, big special sale price $3.25. 330 boys' suits long pants, solid sold for §4.50, big Ui WRHOHC -3 $3.25 A Long Pant Suit. ages from 14 to 18 years, substancial goods, usually & special sale price, $2.00. The M. H. Cook Clothing Co,, suceessors to Columbia Clothing CO., 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. the stable air to human phase cf the situation o should not be overlooked. 1 LAW, breath is another | the question that MME, M. YALE WINNER OF THE | World's Fair Medal CANNOT Carlisle Wit Out the ey or Means to Carry Alcohol Provision. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Great pressure ¥ continues to be brought upon the secretary and ! iploma. of the treasury and the commissioner of internal revenue for a decision as to whether any regulations will be made looking to the enforcement of that clause of the tariff bill providing for free aleohol for use in the arts and in medicinal preparations. A commit- tee of the National Association of Druggists is at present engaged in the formulation of some tentative regulations which will be sub- mitted to Secretary Carlisle Thursday next. Meantime the commissioners of internal reve ue is besieged by firms in ted in the manufacture of medicinal prepurations in which alcohol is used, of varnishes and other medical substances requiring the use of al- cohol as a solvent, the distillers of wood alcohol and the distillers of whisky, all of whom have a vital interest in final de- cision. From the standpoint of the treasury many millions of revenue are involved it is claimed under the alcohol c should go into effect, a great portion of the whisky would be in the form of slightly adulterated medicinal preparations. —The general Impression ng the officials at the Treasury department who are familiar with the situation is that Secretary Carlisle will be unable to overcome the difficulties in his path and that without money and means it will be fmpossible for him to put HE AIR the free alcoholic provision of the bill into effect, ROM CANADA FREE., LUMBEL CONQUEREL M. YAL Secretary Carlisle’s Decision on One of the Recinrocity Provisions. ‘MME, S WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Secretary Car- . lisle decides today, in a letter addressed Excelslol‘ to the collector of customs in New York 5 A that the reciprecity condition attached by Hair TOHIC, the new tarift bill to the provision for the free admission of lumber did not apply to ITS MIGHTY RULER. the Dominion of Canada. The letter say: “Referring to paragraph 683 of the act of For the first time in the history of the world August 28, 1894, which provides that when y Halr 48 turned back 1o its natural and articles of wood mentioned in the free list | orikinal coior without dye. Mme. Yale's Bxcels of sald act or imported from any country Halr Tonic has the marvelous power of matter ring which lays an export duty or imposes dis- Hiation criminating stumpage duties on any of them ot this they shall be subject to the duties existing e s prior to the passage of said act. I have to inform you that this department is officially advised that there are no export duties on the articles in question when brought from Canada, and that no discrimination stumpage duties are imposed by the Dominion govern- ment. Such importations will, therefore, be entitled to free entry.” and its discovery ha re wil be no more and no longer Jurious artificial hair dy mist has n. She st with endless hair to worry o use in- 1e's kil as or ¢ will st0p in 24 hours. It ment of th absolutely t can It containg noth- for any Ip. 1t is injuric with perfect su Movements of Nuval Vessels. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Dispatches have R ro Vavy department from | 4% reasy or sticky; has a delightful, delicate been recelved at the Navy department from | 55, ana’ makes the most perfect hair dressing the Aslatic squadron announcing the move- | known for general use. It wil aid in keep of | Ink the hair in curl. It creates a fuxurient ment of the vessels the Chinese-Japan war. four hours the Petrel has arrived at Yoko- hama from Bering sea. The Concord, which arrived at Yokohama on the 4th inst., sailed for Chemulpo, Corea. The Monocacy has arrived at Tien Tsin, The Monterey has arrived at Seattle, Wash., and the Adams, which has been in Bering sea waters during the sealing season and is on its return trip, saled for San Francisco at noon on the 9th. nt to the region sy growth and preserves 15 natura) color In the past twenty- the end of your days. Afte restored to 1ts natural color not necessary to continue its use except at inter- vals as a tonic, as the halr grows out from the scalp its own color the same as before it turned gray, FOR BALD HEADS the hair grow on ba get the genuine, B itations. Make sure th Yale's pholo on and lable celsior Haulr Tonic. anteed to Testore gray ir to its original color without dye. Price $L.00 per bottle, six for $5.00 Bold by all Druggists Ma‘l Orders Filled Complexion Spectaliat Mme. M. Yale, Beauty an iple of 146 State-st Tk, until gray hair has been with this tonic it is It Is the only remeay on ke cth known to Be sure th unterfeits t every bottle ha Mme. M. Yale's Lmperor Will Direct Matters Himself. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L.—A telegram h been received at the Japanese legation an- nouncing that the emperor will take up his residence at Hiroshima on the 13th fnst., | ™ and that the headquarters of the army and e —— Béauty, navy will be moved to that place. Hiro- Shima has bitherto been used as the base | | A Cup of of operations for the movement of troops The cheapest, and supplies to Corea and other points, and Beef Tea purest and best can be prepared instantly from Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. There's only one genuine |kind and that you can [know by this siganture in biuoouovery)ar: the action of the emperor in taking up his residence there is Interpreted to Indicate his intention of personally superintending ac- tive operations of the war at the point as near the scene of hostilities as practicable, Arrested for Altering WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The arrest of Postmaster J. C. Taylor and Notary Publio A. @. McCombs of Tarry, Ark., for violation of section 5,479 of the revisea statutes, pro- hibiting the counterfeiting or altering of legal papers, was reported to the Postofice department today. The investigation and ar- rest was made by Postofice [Iuspectof Thomas of the St, Louls divisions ) Pape: DeucLAS 0 1S THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 45350 FINECALF& KANGARORY 052, 2% rim.fl. rm"rg,mms $2.%1.73 BovSSCHOOLSHOES ‘LADIES - SEND FOR CATALOGUE W L.'DOUGLAS, . BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing tho W. L. Douglan £3.00 Shoe. Tlecause, wo aro ‘he largest mannfacturers o tuls gradoof shoes 1n tio world, and guaranteo thel value by stamplug tos naine and prica on th bottom, Which protect you azatnst high prices any tho middleman’s profts. Our shoes equal custon work in style, easy Aitting and woaring qualitiod Wohave them sald overswhore at lower prices fo) the valiio given than eny other make. Take no sub stltute. If your deuler cannot supply you, we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, (6th, C. J. Carlson. (218 N_24th, Elizs Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, Ignatz Newman, 424 3. 13th, W. W. Fishor, 2925 Leavenwortn Kelly, Stiger & Co, Farnam & I15ta T. A- Cressy, 2500 N st. So, Omahe RAKCISCAN DROPS s, Prepared from the original formm served in the Avehives of the Holy Lan lug an authentic hist ron v 'y dating bick 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach; Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by all drugglste. ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co. 134 VAN BUREN ST., OHICAGO, ILL i for Circular and Illustrated Calendas March 3iat, 1884 Aloe & Penfold Co:—1 um very much’ pleased to commend W. L. Soy Lility as an opti T, Baving been satistactorily ftted With gines Gs for natigmatium and derived great benet therefrom I my protessional work. T would wos commend il of the a srofession 10 40 Jikee wise. Very truly, J. LAULRIE WALLACH, Omatia A HEADAC 3 STRAIN. DON'T 1 YOUR JEYEH, Many persons w ds are consta 1y mehe liet scientifically” fitted glasses will give then theory |8 now uni- Vversully _estahlishe perly fltted glasses will invariably the trouble lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS.' Our glasses safely and correctly is beyond Consult us. Iyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, LooR ORI E GoLb LioN! HANDSOME PEOPLE Only Those Who Have (Good Teeth. BAILEY, tnuoesrur d floor Paxton Block, 16th and Furnam Ste Telephone, 1065, Lady attendant. German spoken. Fall sed teeth, 88.00; made same day the lmpressio is taken, Fillings witbout pain. All wery warranted, Use Dr. Batley's Tooth Powdar GOTO