Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JU 1895. * SHALL DY O Cholera Infantum Now Men- aces Homes, Mothers Warned to Look Sharp to Child's Food. Diet Wrong When Infant Cries Continually. Children of Physicians Fed on Lactated Fool. Delicate, Sickly Ones Thrive Wonderfully on it. The hot weather puts a pressing question | to every mother—a question that demands an immediate answer. It is impossible to great problem of infant fe face. Has every precaution keep baby well du baby running any risk from cholera infan- tum? People have begun to learn that medicines for in nts are more gly used in physi- clans’ than in any ot and that the well- | educated physicisn, w«hen the mother's milk fos any reason, is uot sufficlent, brin up his own children on lactated food There are no healthier or plumper bables than those fed on lactated food. Fewer of summer dlarrhoea and cholera infantum oceur in homes where this superb nutriment | 1s employed than in others. The miost care- | fully, intelligently guarded children are those fed on lactated food. Every infant who is not thriving has poor color or shows small gaing in weight and size, should be given this perfect infant food t is relished by young ehildren, and there is no dificulty in inducing them to take it in quantities suf ficlent to insure their growth and healthy condition, During the exhaustive hot days of summer, while teething and during the weaning perfod, lactated food stands its best test as an ideal infant food for all trying oc casions When for any reazon the mother cannot | nurse the child, or when her milk is insuf- ficient or poor in quality, the best trained nurses use lactated food at once, It s known to invariably make firm flesh, a clear skin, bright eyes, and to strengthen the bod so, that diarrhoea, cholera infantum and e austing summer sickness do not easily gain a footing. And a great blessing it Is to countless humble homes that for 25 cents a mother can buy a package that contains enough to make 10 pints of pure cooked food the | the | to | postpone looking ling fuly in been taken This extra~ ordinary Re- juvenator s he most wonderful discovery of the age. ©. has been cn- dorsed by the leadingscien. tifio men of Europe and America. "Illflyln 18 urely vego- Flbl L 4 Hudyan stops Premalureness of the dis- charge in 20 Cures Conlllrnflnn. Dizafness, Falling Sen. sations, Nery- oustwitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorate and tones the entiresystem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, nd develop s and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means {mpotency in the first . It 18 a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, "The new discovery was made b 1sts of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, but haimlcss, Bold for §1.00 a pack- ago or6 packages for 85,00 (plain scaled boxes). ritten guaraniteo given fora cure. Ifyou buy six boxesaud are not sntirely cured, six more will besent to you free of il charges. Bend for circularmand testimonals. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junection Stockion, Market & E| San Francisco, Cel, Ba e largest piece of Goon Bbacco ever sold for the money the Special- ttle Ay Plug for 10 cents We send_the marvelous Fre Remedy CALTHOS froe, o logal & Lriios vill & Fralastons, ¢ it and pay if satisfied. VON MOHL co., Folo American Ageate, ng the summer? Is the | FUN AT THE FAMILY PICNIC Florell Made a Mistake at the Feast of the | Meysters, AN INVITED GUEST BCOMES TOO FRESH e Interferes with the Privileges of His Hostess nud teeause Another Guest Called to the Feast Knocks Ier Out in One Round. Frank Florell hit the wrong fellow in a the picnic. Florell a gocd fellow apd picnic the guest of Me morning was spent in wandering througt watching the ris and Ing wildflow n. Flerell taken an active interest in the day's fun had got on very friendly terms with Lis 1 family Th came the hour kegs of lager tapped. About Mr. Meyster brought up a straiger wanted to b nee t > circle. Either from jealousy or fr th. beer would pro vy row at the The | the 1ck- had | and went to as the ters athletic sp rs for the childr noon and thig and family a fear | Plorell right were time add m the not go re Jus and he was oppnsed to having a stranger brought sted circle was the size at the Into the camp to mar the he day's celebration did not like Flrel it Florell di yster action, make a be plenty stitl ob. r would last of Wimself thege would all practical purg Florell 1 and proposed to resist the aldition o another member to the group and, like Gen eral Peebles of Pender, would resort to force of arms to defend his rights, He was ready to fight the stranger and would just as & take a crack at M ras 7ot Mrs, Meyster sought to make peace in the 2amp and remcn- strated with Florell. Her remons'rance was rewarded by a crack fn the jaw that sent he to grass. She hurried nons and went (o the police station and hyd Florel) arrasied on the charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Meyster is the fizhing men of family apparently, for her husbaud wus ‘n police court yesterday trying to get the case dismissed. -~ Mra, Meyster wanted it fought out on legal linoy and the cage w continued for a month to give the police time to get at the facts, ~ Mk, Grocer Max Schlager and the wnd w Fight, contributed $5 to the o yesterday morning for having assaulted Teddy Burke, of a milk wagon. Max did not want any milk and told Tedly ‘o get a hump on himself and take hiz milk can ot of the store. Teddy rat.rted by saying tha' he would move aloug at his u: ' that no Dutchman coxid hur much, Then Teddy went inc anot and bought a few packages of There was some sugar, and tea, and coffee, and three loaves of bread, and “» had the mi'k can in the other arm. As ho re ed past hlager's grocery ue looked like an easy mark and Schlager past2l nim one in the ear that knockad him dowa and ixed iho groceries and milk with the dirt of the gutter. In the 1 of the case Schliger tried to prove that Burke had t)1d « boy thit he wus going to do up “the big Dutea duffer,” but Teddy refuted that evilauce by swearinz that the boy in question had kaoakeu the cye out of Mrs. Burke's pet dog t'vo months ago and he and the boy bad not becn on speaking terms since that time. Judge Berka fined Schlager and Burke hus transterrel his patronage to another g store. Schlager has bought a cow and will do hie own miik act, driver Karmioskl Ready to e Tried, There is a pleasing prospect that the Polish Catholic church troubles will be settled out of court. Father Karminski has been ar- ested just thirteen times, and has been dis- missed each time for want of prosecution. The present case he refuses to have dis- missed and wante it proven that he abused some children of his neighbors. The case has been continued for an indefinite period, and there is a plan on foot to have the matter dismissel while the father is on his vaca- tion, which he is going to take soon. Judge Berka will refuse to go on with the trial of the case. There are a dozen complaints and about fifty witnesses. No two swear alike, and the court has no hape of ever getting it the merits of the matter and is disposed to have nothing more to do with the church quarrels in that neighborhood. Moved Luto New Quarters. The Thurston Rifles have removed their headquarters and armory from Fifteenth and Harney streets to the reoms formerly occu- pled by the Chambers Dancing academy in the Patterson block, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. The new quarters will furnish the boys much better accommodations, as the rooms are more adapted to their purpose, being much larger and better ventilated. g It's a notable fact that the up to date youn wives all ask for and insist upon Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder. —_— IN THE INTEREST OF ECONOMY Two Clerks Are to Be Let Out of the ‘Treasurer's Office. George Sieh and Willlam Altstadt, clerks in the office of the city treasurer, received notice yesterday that thelr services would not be required after the end of the present month. These removals are said by Treasurer Dumont to be in the iInterest of cconomy, as he believes he can get a man who whl be able to do the work of both men. This man has not yet been named, although Mr. Dumont says he has practically made the selection. The new man is a republican, but he has never been active in politics and’ will get the appointment solely on account of his ability. He preferred not to make hjs selec- tion a matter of public property at present, but the new man will go into the office to get an insight into his work sometime be- fore the end of the month Church Pleate, 20th, afternoon and even- ing, at Hascall's park, athletic sports will take place in the afternoon. Other amuse- ments in the evening. e el CALIFOKNIA OR TEXAS Saturday, July Via the Sunta Ko Koute. For lowest rates on tickets and best ac- ccmmodations call _on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First ational Bank, Omaha. Luke Excursions kvery Day Round trip, Chautauqua lake tickets, good until October 31, are now_on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway Handsomely illustrated descriptive book, with any information desire lication. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chicago. Cunutavqua ing I ke You'll find the announcement on the 5th page tonight that S. P. Morse Dry Goods Co. glve away ice cream soda water tomorrow. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAVORY— SATISFYING — T gy Think of the thousands of hams and bacon that go out from South Omaha daily! (\'e select but the best ones for the brand, “SWIFT'S PREMIUM.” Smoked lightly— trimmed nicely—extra mild—not salty. No man could make them better. For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY. SOUTH OMAHA, NEB, s WHAT THE SOUTA WILL DO. Various Interesting Matters of the Dolng: of Central Misaissippi Settiers, Says an old Grand Army man writing from this region: “We are doing well here, better than I had expected, Our neighbors have been kind and accomodating. I belleve the people honor the old soldier and are ready to welcome any of them that come here to settl Peaches, apples, plums and strawberrles do well, while pears do re- markably well. A tree in the town near us bere 3,000 large pears last season. That garden farming is suctessful in our region there can be little doubt in any one's mind who will investigate the subject. A recent letter gives the . following record, which seems to be a fair one of actual re- sults Planted five acres of Peerless statoes; gathered from this plat of ground 364 sacks of potatoes, one and a_half bushels to the sack; eold same for $566 or $1 per bushel; freight paid, $108.75; drayage, $9.10; commission, $64.60; net profit, 1 have left over 40 barrels of plant seed. Half an acre of ground in sugar cane produced 163 gallens of molasses, besides re. serving some seed for planting d selling geed cane to the amount of $22.50, Less than an acre of ground last year produced peaches that sold for $120. ty planted 15 acres of Irish which he shipped 650 barrels, the gross sales of which amounted to $1,260.48. After digging the potatoes a por- tion of the land was planted to corn, yleld- twen bushels to the a The re mainder of the patch was merely leveled with a harrow, and from a spontaneous growth of crab grass there was cut two crops of hay, each of two and a half tons per acre. An early crop of Irish potatoes can be raised, followed with a maximum crop of either cotton, corn, peas and pea hay, or sweet potatoes Or, last but not least, by merely leveling the ground off, which ensures an abundant yield of crab grass hay. * Another potatoes, A grower of lespedeza hay produces from two to three tons of hay to the acre, which ails at §15 per ton in the local market Of seed this clover yields from five to ten bushels to the acre, which sells at from $3.50 to $5 per bushel. Its meadows furnish an abundance of most nutritiou: ng an need to be reseeded only every three or four years, th “The question has been asked many times whether northern immigration and northern industries are welcome in this state. An in- staice can be where a homeseekers’ exsursion from north was due. The ple got out a brass band, closed up the stores, decorated the town, had a reception at the opera house and opened their doors to the northern people. That does not look very much as if the northerner was not welcome. and people who have traveled extensivel ‘hrough the state inform me t the senti- ment the same all through. They want northern men and northern methods, and do not care whi their politics are. So far as living in peace and quietness is concerned, the man who behaves himself is just as safe and comfortable in the south as anywhere in the United States, but if he goes around hunting for troublé in the south he can find it just as quick as anywhere els glvi the For all information in regard to Orchard Homes lands, which are located in this fer- tile section, address Geo. W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Or- anize now into clubs of three to five, In- vestigate this chosen land. e el I CCUNTY WILL FIGHT CLAIMSZ, Objects to Paylng Damages to Men Who Were Doing Charity Work, Several laborers who worked last winter upon South Thirteenth street, bringing the hills to grade at various points designated by Douglas county, are clamoring for dam- ages from the county for injuries they re- clved by the caving In of the embankment. Sniveley and Coffin, two of the men who were struck by the falling dirt, settled some time ago for sevpral hundred dollars, giving the county a recelpt in full. Since then they have reached the conclusion that they should have had a much larger sum, and each threatens a $5,000 suit, unless this amount is at once pald by the commissioners. The commissioners have investigated the cases and claim that the men were given the work by the county as a matter of charity. The weather was cold and they burrowed into the bank which, caving down, fell on them. In explanation of the receipts they gave the county, the men state that they did not un- derstand what hey were signing. The com- missioners claim to have witnesses to show that the men said they undersiood thoroughly what it meant when they signed the papers and received the mone Martin Given More Time. M. F. Martin has asked for and secured more time in which to draw up a defense to the foreclosure suit of George E. Barker and others. This action was begun about a year ago, shortly after the creditor's bili was started, by which creditors of Martin and his wife sought to compel them to account for some of the money they are supposed to have made in the last few years in the prohibited district of the city. A compromise was finally patcned up in those cases. In this suit Martin is given thirty days extension of time to compile his answer to show why he should not be foreclosed on his Ninth street interests. Taken to a Higher Court. The cattle stealing case which arises by reason of a raid made on several herds of cattle in Clay county in August, 1891, has been appealed by the South Omaha commis- sion firm of Van Sant, Carey & Co. from the county to the district court. This firm was adjudged to pay $478 for a bunch of cattle which a raider, passing through Clay county, drove away from D. M. Francisco and his neighbors and shipped to South Omaha. The commission firm sued was the last party found handling the cattle, and so was compelled to pay for having had the stolen stock in its possession. Stopped the Payment of Rents. The Randolph Savings bank has secured an injunction against J. W. Thompson, prohibit- ing him from paying his rents to Mary R. and Charles W. Moun In 1891 the Globe Loan and Trust company loaned money on part of lots 1 and 2 in block 8, Hanscom place. This mortgage the Randolph bank later on bought. The bank is foreclosing and s for a receiver. It also objects to the tenant paying any rents to either Mr. or Mrs. Mount, Hopes to Got Oat. Richard Rice, after pining for thirty days in the county jall, has started an actlon to get himself released. He stole a kit of bar- ber's tools last spring, admitted: his guilt, and recelved thirty days' sentence for petit larceny. Rice states the criminal judge re- peated to him twice the sentence of the court, but made no mention. of costs. The subject of costs not having been mentioned, Rice hopes to get released without liquidating them. Sale to Be Broaghi Next Month, The attempt to enjoin the payment of the $60,000 levied by Douglas county to pay off a portion of the poor farm addition judgments, it is not expected will be made much before August 1. That will be the earliest date when the commissioners can draw upon this levy, and so the taxpayers who contemplate stopping payment of the judgments will not start the suit much before that time. e If you have never eaten biscuit made ald of Price's B king Powder, you h ve m oue of the enjoyable treats of life —— - Mr Taylor's Own Fault. In the $1,000 damage suit brought by R. E. Taylor against the World Mutual Benefit a soclation the company. has flled an answer explalning why it did not pay Taylor on his policy for the injuries he complains of. It alleges Taylor was sick because he refused to allow a physician to operate upon him, and that bis Injuries were due to his own negligence. by ed b FOR HEAVY, SLUGGISH FEELING Use sford’s Acld Phosphate. It produces healthy activity of weak or disordered stomachs that need stimulating, and acts as a tonic on nerves and brain, e You'll find the announcement on theGth page tonight that 8. P. Morse Dry Goods Co. give away ice cream soda water tomorrow, —_——— Free admission to Courtland beach, | bine, and if the hard coal contract w ANNUAL FiGHTOVER THE COAL Charge that Boardief Edacation Com- mittes Recommended the Higher Hid The usual squabble over letting the yearly contract for coal to(be furnished to the Board of Education is now being rung in with some variations: feom the usual pro- cedure. This time interest is added to the performance by the actien of the committee on sunplies in recommending that the con- tract for hard coal be awarded to the braska Fuel company ut $7.95 per ton, when the Sheridan Coal company had a bid in on the same brand of coal at $7.50. The differ- enca between the two bids on the winter's supply is about §75. It is claimed that the action of the commit- tee was induced by the influence of the Omaha Coal exchange, of which the lowest bidder on hard coal 1§ not a member. This is assiened by Victor White, the manager of the Sheridan company, as the reason why his bid was not accepted. He said that he as informed that the committee intended to | ommend the acceptance of the bid of the Nebraska Fuel company, and that he then went to a memb the committee and asked why his lower bid was not considered. The member told him that the board had done a good deal of business with the Ne braska Fuel company, and was disposed_to favor it on that account. In reply, Mr White called attention to the fact that the board was supposed to work in the Interest of the taxpayers, instead of the Nebraska Fuel company, and was certainly bound to award the confract to the lowest bidder. Then the member stated that the committee had already decided to award the contract on soft coal to a man who did not belong to the com given to a com| in the exchang: it would greeable. Mr White gave judicial natice that there would be a law sult before the contract was awarded, as contemplated by the committee and the result is that the award has not yet been made At the last regular meeting, the committee reported In favor of the bid of the Nebraska Fuel company, but Chairman Lowe qualifled his report by saying that he was not sure that it was fust the right thing to do and finally asked that the report be referred back to the committee. This was done and there the matter rests. In explanaiton of their apparent favor toward the higher bid, some of the members stated that the Sheri- dan company had bid on 175 tons of coal and they did not think that much would bs needed. Attention was called to the fact that the bid was in accordance with the ad- vertisement, which called for bids on “about 175 tons” and it was stated that in a coal bid it was universally understood that t number of tons named in the contract was not mandatory, but was supposed to be merely an approximate estimate In discussing the action of the board, Mr. White sald that he believed some of the members had been imposed upon by the combine, with which his company had been at war ever since it had located in Omaha So far as the designation of 175 tons was con- cerned, that was not binding, as it was always accepted as meaning more or le But his bid was properly in accordance with the ad- vertisement. It was clearly the lowest and his company was undoubtedly entitled to the contract. This being his position he pro- posed to maintain it at any cost The Nebraska Fuel company people assert that they found favor with the committee simply because they bid on exactly what they expected to furnish. They sent up samples of four sizes of Scranton coal, any one of which they would be compelled to furnish if their bid was accepted. According to the information, the Sheridan people had sent up only one sample and that was composed of d sizes, so that under their bid the rd_would not be able to compel them to furnish any particular size, — Drugglsts say that their sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceed those of all others. There is no substitute for #ood's. NONE READY TO BE PENSIONED. - not W Omaha Firemen Mast Wait Hefore Bolng Put Upen t Roll. One of the laws passed at- the-last sesston of the Nebraska legisiature was senate file No. 124, which is entitled *“An act to pension firemen of paid fire departments after a service of twenty-one years, and the widows and orphans of firemen who lose their lives while fn the line of their duty, and to pro- vide for pensioning firemen of pald fire de- partments in metropolitan cities, and cities of the first class, who shull become totally disabled while in the line of their duty.” As Nebraska is still but an infant in the sisterhood of states and fire departments were mostly In prospectiye twenty-one years ago, it will still be some years before the pension law will have any general effect. So far as is known Jack Galligan is the only man who now claims a service of that period in a fire department in Nebraska. It is abont twenty- five years since he first became a member of the Omaha department and he is still draw- ing a salary as fire inspector. So far as the official records of the Omaha department are concerned, no member of it has served more (han eight years.” The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners went into official existence in 1887 and all of the appointments of the men who were in the department at that time are dated then. Of the men who are now in the department less than twenty-one were on the pay roll when the board came Into existence, Aszistant Chief Salter has put in more time fighting fires than any man now con- nected with the department in an active ca- pacity. He was appointed in the summer of 1876 and with the exception of about eight months, during which he was laid up by in- juries received in the service, he has been on constant duty. G. P. Windheim, at pres- ent engineer of No. 4, was n the department before Salter, but was out for a year or two some years ago. Second Assistant Chief Barnes has been in the department seventeen years, and conse- quently has four more years to serve before he will be eligible for a pension. George Blake, who was transferred to the police force the other day, had served fifteen years in the department. The other men now In service who were in the department when the board was created are: George C Crager, captain, hose 8; Lew Cassidy, pipe- man, hose 8; Sam Crowley, driver, hose 9; Clements, captain, hose 1; Frank captain, No. 4 engine; J. J. Lank captain, No. 2 engine; Martin Mulvahill, lieu- tenant, hose 5; G. C. Miller, captain, truck 3; Peter McGuire, lieutenant, hose 4; John McBride, captain, hose 5; C. H. Pringle, lieu tenant, hose §; August Williams, captain hose 9; L. H. Winslow; stoker, No. 2 engine; and Joseph Wavrin, captain, hose 10, Julius C. Farrish, the present secretary of the department, has: seen twelve years of service, his first appeintment dating from 1883, —— Prevontive Medicine, Combining antiseptic with deodorant proper- ties, and possessingian agreeable, aromatic odor Allen’s Hygienio! Fluid makes a most acceptable dentifriceror gargle; it sweetens and purifies the bresth and teeth, instantly removing all odor of tebacco or liquor. A most acceptable mowthiwash in the morning. Its use prevents thelineeption of all conta- glous diseases. Free admission to Oourtland beach, ——a— Sinte Fuwi Gossip. Work at the grousds!is progressing rapldly. Photographs of the ‘isherles building are being displayed at the hotels. South Omaha has - responded with subseriptions to the fund. The Knights of Aksarben evening. More money is pageant. It 1s said that & good sum was realized at the ball game benefit Thursday, which was do ed to the fair fund. here will be a meeting Speed and Fair assoclation and Knights of Aksarben committees next Monday. Arrangements for the printing of the ‘nv! tions and programs of the Feast f Moo~ damin ball have been placed in the hands cf a subcommittee of the Kuights of Aksirben and will be issued in the near future The *dollar popular” subseription idea greatly strengthened the fund for the au- tumnal Restivities and it is thought that with a little further assistance of this kind a program of novelties wil be consummated which will far exceed the original estimate of attendance, You'll find the anneuncement on the 5th page tonight that 8. P. Morse Dry Goods Co. give away fce cream soda water lomorrow. generously met needed Thursday for the of the Omaha HOUSEKEEPERS who are delicate, tun-down, or overworked, and those who_suf- fer from back. he, headache, dragging-down sensations in the abdomen, and many other symptoms of de- rangement of the female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.” For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessness nothing can do you so much permanent good as this vegetable compound. You save the doctor’s fee, as well as your mod- esty, by purchasing this ** Prescription "’ of Doctor_ Picrce. For a great many years Dr. R. V. Pierce (chief consulting phiysician and specialist to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large expericnce he was able to compound a ‘' Prescription” which acted directly upon the special internal parts of wornen, Wi i# doubt as to your ailment write him, it will cost you nothing. A Book, on ““Woman and Her Diseases,’ published by the World's Dispegsary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., is of inter- est to all women. It will be sent for ten cents in stamps. When women are afflicted with nervous- ness, irritability, nervous prostration or ex haustion and slecplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription cuses permanently uch cases as well as that distressing in- ternal discharge from the mucous uiem- brane, inflammation and ulceration, Brooklym, Jackson Co.. Mich. Gentlemen—T am more than willing to say your most valuable medicine has cured me of feinale weakness and a_catarrhal discharge from the lining_membranes of the special parts. 1 suf fered for years with pain in my back, never a night was 1 free. At vour request I conmenced treatment with Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip. tion. 1 could not sleep on a mattrass ; it seemed as though it would kill me. Since taking the medicine I can slcep anywhere; I am perfectly well. 1 would not be placed in‘my former con- dition for any money. - Gratefully yours, "y ] GUPIDENE Cures the self-abuse, emissions, varicocelé a ation. One doliar o Box,”'six for For sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO. effects of excesses, impocency 1 consti Chichesters Engtien Diamond Brana. ENNYROYAL PIL Original and Only Genuin IIYK“IIW ys_ reliable. . Wk Dregist for Chichester s Froti ot Brand in 1ed and Gotd & rores, scaiod with bue i X or'end e, i stumps for “ Rellef for Mail. 10,004 Chte! Bold by ail Loeal Druggis BLAMES THE CITY COUNCIL Board of Health Claims to HFe Without Money to Shut Out Typho'd Fev: The reports of typhoid fever cases which continue to reach the Board of Health indi- cate that the disease is becoming epidem Nearly twenty new cases have been re- ported this month, while up to July 1, ther was scarcely an appearance of the disease. Yesterday it was discovered that both the engineer and the fireman at the county poor farm were down with the disease. As two or three other cases have appeared in that Vicinity, an investigation will be made to see if the cause of the epidemic cannot be located. In one place, at Thirty=sixth and Decatur streets, there are six cases, and in- quiry has developed the fact that there were several cases in that immediate locality in 1893, There is a well, which has been used by the familles in which the disease has broken out, and this has now been con demned. In speaking of difficulty of shutting out the disease, Dr. Saville 1s inclined to lay the blame at the doors of the city council He says that $1,000 would give the board some chance of getting at the bottom of the matter and finding out where the typhoid germs are coming from. As it Is, members have no money to pay for an analysis of water or ice, and it purely a matter of guess work. Dr. Saville says that there is no question but that much of the ice that is now being sold in Omaha is unhealthful, and may contaln the typhoid bacilll. Cut-Off lake, in his opinion, has become rotten that the ice that is taken from it is not fit for family use. He wants the council t make an appropriation, o that samples of ice from every ice house in the city can be bjected to analysis, and then the board can condemn any that should prove to be unhealthful. Until this is done he says the board cannot do effective work in stop ping the progress of the disease. Other cities have used thousands of dollars in mak- ing investigations of this subject, and as a esult, the mortality from typhoid has been reduced from 200 to 300 per cent. PAARMACEUTIC\L ANSOCIATIO the At Denver August 14-24, 1895. For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misourl river terminals to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, Tickets on sale August 11th and 12th. A. C. DUNN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street. —_— You'll find the announcement on the 5th page tonight that S. P. Morse Dry Goods Co. give away ice cream soda water tomorrow. el el Free admission to Courtland beach. e Call for Convention. The call of the democratic state conven- tion, which will be held in this city on Au- gust 22, has been issued by Chalrman Smyth. The apportionment of delegates is as follows: One delegate at large from each county and one additional delegate for each 100 votes cest for Hon. W. J. Bryan for Upited States senator at the last election. This representation will give the convention 8§13 delegates, of which number ninety-nine will be from Douglas coupty. Studyleg Practical Irrigation, DENVER, July 1 'he ninth annual con- vention of the Association of American Agri- cultural Colleges and Experimental Stations, having adjourned sine die last night, most of 1, glorious also advanced. Leather has advance pleasure to herald th e shoes have Shoes are dearer, but not he re. are lon't deal in ready market produc proof enough As mentioned tinue to sell that same as we before, last recorded. season, heapest ove Also that at that same price. With Isewhere this season, the Our men's $1.25 shoe is better solid throughout, and put toge the) a store full of men's, make up the kind that satisty, Shoe dealers complain about alizi that’s enough, e delegates left the city today on a special ain for Fort Collins, where they will in- spect the work of practical irrigation at the Colorado Agricultural college. ——— admission to Courtland beach. i i T At Spe w Eng xeursions. Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway, August 19 to Tickets will be on sale via the above line at one fare for the round trip. The only route via Toledo ani Cleveland and along the southern shore of Lake Erie almost its entire length, through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and the Berk- shire Hills, or via Albany and Hudson river boats, if desired, or via the St. Lawrence river and through th: White mountai:s. Stop over allowed at Niagara Falls and Saratoga, and on the return at Chautauqua lake. A ndi1 oprortunity for your summer vaca- information on application. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.; K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chi- cago. Free & e Ladies, If you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, any kidney or uterine trouble, are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try out baths. You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, sea salt. sulphur, Mer- curial, ofl rubs and hot milk baths. Attendants first class, Massa by an educated masseuse. Ladies' Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee building. —————— You'll find the announcement on the Gth page tonight that 8. P. Morse Dry is Co. give away lce crzam soda water tomorrow. Free admission to Courtland beach. e Urouth sufferers, DENVER, July 19.—Rev. T. J. Irwin, a clergyman from North Pond creek, Grant county, Oklahoma, is in the city seeking aid for the drouth sufferers of that region. He represents a most deplorable condition of affairs in the ferritory. A large portion of the population are living on cracked wheat or corn meal and water, and some of them have no longer money to buy even that, -—— Waolen Mil s Make n Smill Advance. WOONSOCKET, R. L, July 19.—At a meet- ing of the representatives of the Harris Woolen company, the Lippit Woolen com- pany, the -Perseverance Worsted company, Simpson & Kirkcalde, and the Tremont Worsted company, it was decided to make a small advance to the 1,800 operatives whose wages were cut in 18 Free admission to Courtland beach. R A Few Advantuges Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omgaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegant tr. service and cour teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. Carrier, city ticket agent. Free admission to Courtland b - Alaska een Ovorboom TACOMA, July 19.—Mrs. Hattie Wills, Tacoma woman who went to Alaska last win- Seeking Aid fa & St o s, ach. mem@smsmmss@zuzw;ums i 5 superior to all the spect. WALTER I find the RovarL Baking Powbr ‘R others in every re- It is purest and strongest. S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. ORI RIERIOR N O F O OROFIORIORFIOFOHR ham Flour Puffs, One and one-half pints Graham flour, one teaspoonful salt, two large teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, two eggs and one pint milk. Sift together Graham, salt and powder, add beaten eggs and milk; mix together into smooth batter, as for cup eake, half fill cold gem pans well greased, bake in hot oven ten minutes German Puffs, pint flour, two tablespoonfuls sugar, salt, one and one-half teaspoonfuls Baking Powder, three tablespoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, three tablespoontuls butter, four eges, two ounces sweet almonds, three drops cairact bitter almonds, one-halt One pinch Royal pint cream, one-half cupful sultana raisins, | one-half wineglass rum. Rub butter and sugar to white, light cream; add eggs (whole) onme at & time, beating three or four minutes between each addition; blanch the Sift together flour, sait and powd | add to butter, etc., with almonds, ¢ | tract bitter almonds, cream and’ rur whole together into smooth batter | pound cake; two-thirds fill well grease | bake in fairly hot end of that time insert straw gently comes out clean they are ready; if any of uncooked batter adheres to straw, must be set carefully back few minutes longer. Norweg an Kread, for Dyspeptics. 1 pint barley meal, % pint Graham flour, % pint flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, two tea- spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 pint milk, Sift together barley meal, Graham flour, flour, salt and powder; mix into firm batter with' the milk; pour into greased tin, bake in moderate oven 40 minul Cover with paper 25 minutes. almonds, r, whi sins, ex as for cups; oven twenty minutes; at It it Mix | news Casco calf sewed shoe that was §1 advance than And what a benefit of the pick? We haye but one study that we are as nearly perfeet as mortal can ¢ To show you that we know a good we'll your money back in case a pair doesn't they ought to, or if not perfect in ever that ng the business, but the public and ourselves are Tell ordered and contracted for at least half year before the seq t Others are about getting ready to buy for A General Advance shoe findings advanced, and we also take that the wages of those who you why: All of shoes We that's fall season, our son. Our fall is here, shoes have advanced, but we shall con- celebrated $4,00 Ame w hen fcan ealf Goodyear welt shoe at leather and labor wel of the will continue to sell that shoe will cost you $2.50 made This of full shoe and the ever, stock honestly. makes best workmens' shoe ever placed on the market. We carry no women's shoes, but to battle with, and in im. shoe from give you wear the ordinary new and a pair free or long or as well Y respect They elaim that we demor- satisfied, and DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPERTHANSTEAM No Boiler. No Steam. gincer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Buling Hay, Running Cres s, Separators, &o. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabls. 110120 H. P, R to 80 H. J* nd for Catalogue, Prices, ete., deseribing work to be dona, | | | number THEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS 330 & Walnut Sts., PHILADEL IIA, PA. Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. ter, writes from Circle City, In the interior, on the Yukon, that the country has been overboomed and many prospectors will leave this fall. Provisions are running short and what can be had are very high pricad. = 2 Death of A. M. Walto Word was received yesterday of the death of A. M. Walton at Los Angeles, Cal The de went to California last winter for the benefit ot his health, and for a time showed signs of improvement, but tuberculo- sis was too far advanced and finally resulted in his death. - Mr. Walton was connected with both The Bee and World-Tera'd in a re- portorial capacity for a number of years and held the position of elty editor on the Sioux City Tribunesfor a year or more. ile was one of the bright newspaper men of Omaha and had many warm friends here, who will regret his unexpected death. e Wooden P'locks Go to Another Sirect, The old wooden blocks which are to be roe moved from the Sherman avenue pavement will be used to repair the wooden pavement on Farnam street, from Nineteenth street west. By a resolution which was pssied the Board of Public Works yest the street commissioner was directed to muke this change. The application of John F. Daily, Ernest Wentz and William L. Miller for positions as Inspectors were referred for future consideras tion. eased LD FENL Dies from His Injur.et JUNTA, Colo,, July 19.—Enginees rk Wickens, who yent down with the Santa Fe bridge at Monument, has died a the railroad hosplital here, making the total of fatalities thus' far. f: Brakes man Gardner is rapidly failing s nog xpected to survive. The others injurad arg doing well —-——— Whart borers’ Strike St'il On, COLON, Colombia, July 19.—The strike of wharf and ship laborers here con busie paralyzed and the steamers are idlej A detachment of soldiers is expected her from Panama to keep order. e DIED. anette, \ 81 years, Meyer |, and brothers, uneral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Rehfeld, 442 South Twenty-fourtly avenue, to Pleasant Hill cemetery, Suns uy, July 21, at 9 a. m. EXPECTANT MOTHERS We Offer YOU A REMEDY Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child “Mothers’ Friend” Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Riske My wifo used * MOTHER fore her first child—had no cri leved—suffering but littie— Tecovery rapid. ecovery I © %, JOUNSTON, Eufaln, Als. G Sant by Mail or Express,on roccipto 81.00 per bottle, Book ToMothers" i1 F BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GAs Sold by all Druggists. ZLOO SOAP FLOATS JAS. 8. KIRK & CO.. U. 5. A Does Your e Underwear Pinch because it's shrunk ? If washed with MEYER+Mrs, J mother of Max aged FRIEND' bee ps—was |iickly ree ulns olterward= WOOL SOA ity :fi"".i'ii'*:'-“.{.'mo':f.‘,‘: e carpets so they 10ol uaw, #WLU FURE> SxCelfent for the BATH. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDg; CHICAGO, U. 6. A,