Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1895, Page 8

8 - THE OMAHA DAILY BER: BATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895. DEADLY SUMMER! Cholera Infautun Puts In Its Appearance Eyezy Poorly Nourished Baby Liadle to Its Attack. Complete Security in Lactated Food. A Rich Nutritive Relishel in Hottest Weather. Its Use Brings Sound Sleep aud Steady Growth. Every thin, pale-lipped, underfed baby fs & shining mark for wasting diarrhoeal dls- orders that put in their appearance with the advent of hot weather. Yet every death from an Intestinal disorder, shows either neg- lect or Ignorance on the part of the parents The only safety for pale, weak, sickly bables is to keep up their strength without irritating their intestines, and this great prob- lem of feeding delicate bables in hot weather has been solved to the complete satisfaction of hosts of mothers by lactated food. It Is a perfect substitute for healthy, vigor- ous mother's milk, and the one infant food which possesses the best sclentific combina- tion of all the elements necessary to the com- plete nutrition of the growing child. It has saved thousands of infant lives, and its pralses have been sald by thousands of grateful, happy mothers Read the following leter from Francis T. Waters, principal of the Gregory Normal Institute, Wilmington, N. C., whose beau- tiful baby's plcture is printed above. “I gend you with this a picture of our little girl, whose health is due to lactated food. One year ago we stopped using lactated food and tried another, but soon her bowels be- came irregular and we returned to lactated food. She is just past two vears old, has all her teeth, and is the healthiest, merriest, rosiest little girl you ever saw. We have not had a doctor's bill to pay and have the sweet- est and best baby in the world. I can_speak in the highest terms of your lactated fdod for children.” Wi TN T HUDYAN. ) This extra- ordinary Re uvenator is he most wonderful disoovery of the age. . has been ci- dorsed by the leadingsclen. tific men of Europe apd America. Hudyan 1s urely vege- B! "o u stops Prematureness of the dis- Cic TosT WANHO0D AL Constipation, Dizzlnees, In Falling _gen- sations, Nery- oustwitching of ‘the eyes and other parts, Strengthens, ny i orates and tones the entiresystem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and developes and_restores weak organs. Pains in the lossen by day or nightstopped c.‘/‘flr e 3t i quickly, Over 2,000 private endo'sements. Prematureness means impotency in the firet stago. 1t s & symptom of geminal wenkness and barrenness. "It can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, ‘The new discovery was made by the Special 1sts of the old famous Hudson Medical Institut It is the strongest vitalizer made, It is very powerful, but baimlcss, Eold for §1.00 & pack- agoord packages for 86,00 (plain sealed boxes). ritten guarantee glven fora cure. 1f you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, six more will begent to you free of all charges. Bend for circulamand testimonialé. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sta. Sau Fra) PLUG The largest piece of tobacco ever sold for 10 cents send_tho marvel French Jeomedy CALTHOS frow, and o logal guaranico ) L CaLT08 will STOP Discharges & Emlasions, CURE Mparmatorrhes. \ aricocele Py ST R e it and pay if sclisfed, Addross, VOK MOML €O, Suke Ameriean Ageats, Cincin '3 EPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Woakness and Secres Disurders of MEN ONLY PLAYED A VERY LOOSE GAME Nine Members of a Combine in a Peculiar Position. THEY NOW SEE WHERE ERRORS WERE MADE Majority of the Bonrd of Education Becoming Convinced that in Turning Dr. Marble Down the Work Was Conrse. The predicament in which nine members of the Omaha Board of Education found themselves Thursday when it was announced that Superintendent Cooper had emphatically refused to be a party to thelr plans has not bee explained away by subsequent deliberation, Several informal consultations have been held, but the only result has been to emphasize the impression that the mem- bers were in the fix of the man who held both handles of the electric shocking machine, He couldn’t hold on and couldn't let go. What renders the situation more exasperat- Ing s the fact that several of these members are aspirants for office at the coming election and the criticisms of thelr conduct that are heard every hand bring premonitions of breakers ahead. They are becoming con- vinced that they have played a very clumsy game and made a practical faflure of it. The members who have been so vindictively opposed to Dr. Marble can scarcely go back on thelr previous utterances even if Dr. Marble were willing to accept the position for which he was once turned down. On_the other hand, most of the larger cities have already elected thelr superintendents and there is but little timber left which would be satisfactory to the people of Omaha. To re- move a man of Dr. Marble's standing in favor of one of the numerous ambitious but incompetent candidates who are willing to accept the position, would place the members in a very unenviable light and tnis they are Just beginning to realize. MUCH TROUBLE ON THEIR MINDS. Another thing that is causing these mem- bers a lot of trouble just now is the evidence that they are dally recelving that their fight against Dr. Marble has been in the face of an almost unanimous public opinion, Business men and the better element of citizens have expressed their opinions to members of the board by hundreds and these are almost invariably against the recent exhibition horse play indulged in by a majority. This being the situation the chief desire of the members s to gain time. Two weeks ago they were adjuring each other to secrecy for fear that a hint would get out of the con- spiracy to remove Dr. Marble. Now they have changed front and are moving heaven and earth to circulate the fact that there is a vacancy in Omaha and that the applica- tions of eligible candidates are most earnestly desired. It is their hope that if they can stave off an election for a few weeks some man can be fouhd who will be willing to step Into the gap and help them out of their dilemma. The six men who have stood by Dr. Marble say that they will continue to vote for him nd hint that one or two of the opposition have become disgusted to that extent that they will desert the combine and elect Mar- ble. ~When Dr. Marble was asked if he would accept the position if he should be elected at this time, he said that that was a matter he should not consider until he had to do so. At present he was lcoking for a new position and hoped to be successful. It was not every day that there was a_vacancy In the superintendency of schools of a large city and he expected to stay in Omaha until & satisfactory opening appeared. LETTER THAT NEVER €AME. An unmistakable indication of the current of public sentiment-in the present contro- versy s found In the experience of Mr Cooper while he, was in Omaha, . It is not generally known that Mr. Cooper saw any- one else besides the members of the school board combine, yet, as'a matter of fact, he took pains to ascertain what the business men of the city thought about the matter. A personal friend, who has lived in Omaha for the past ten years, took him out to call vpon a considerable number of business men and influential citizens. Nine out of ten of these assured him that in thelr opinion the action of the board was an outrage and di- rectly opposite to the sentiment of the people. This settled everything in Mr. Cooper's mind and he immedlately stated that he would not think of accepting the position under those circumstances, At that time he wrote letter to President AKin of the board, in which he positively declined to be a_candi- date. This letter was suppressed by Colonel Akin, and Cooper was declared the choice of the combine. On this account some of the members assert that they have been victimized. The members who went into the Cooper combination were assured that Cooper had promised to accept, and in this respect they have found themselves decelved. 1t is understood that some of the members are in favo of the election of Principal Smith of the High school of St. Paul, who is an applicant, and who is 1ecommended by Superintendent Gilbert of St. Paul, a man who is a close friend of Frank A. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Smith is said to have once served as superintendent of schools in a small eity and to be an educator of some ability. e You cannot be well uniess your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. QUE: on of y NEW TION Central Labor Union and Insues. Central Labor union and the various trades unfons of the city are grappling with a political question. Whether Central Labor union as such 15 to go into the political field this fall is the question of dispute, The committee of the union charge the canvassing of this instructed last Welnesday ever further report at the next session, when a platform of principles will be brought up for consideration. District Workman Cdhen of the Kuights of Labor states that when the subject is fairly presented to the Central Labor union there will be a lively discussion He adds that the knights are not in favor of a separate ticket, only going so far as to favor the candidacy of any good men who will look aftar labor prineiples. “Laboring men crossed this same_bridge last year," Mr. Cohen sald, “when they held their labor congre It was not found feasible or pos sible to unfle the various elements into fa- voring any particular set of candidates. Some ot untons refused to take any political action, notably the blacksmiths. They said their constitution prevented this, This year I anticipate the same difficulty will be en- countered. Laboring men all over the city are talking about it."” TO CONSIDER. Politiceal having subject in e FOR DEBI Horsford's Acld F Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlo ., says: “It is pleasant to the taste, and ranks among the best of nerve tonics for debilitated men. e PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, At Denver August 1805, For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misourl river terminals to Denyer, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Tickets sale August 1ith and 12th. A. C. DUNN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street. on “‘MOTHERS' FRIEND" CURES RISING BREAST. 1 have been a midwife for years, in each ense where * MOTHERS! FRIEND * was used it accomplished wanders, shortened lahor and lessened the pains, It is the best remedy for rising of the Breast known, and worlh the price for that alone, M#s. M. M. BuewsteR, Monigomery, Ala. Sent Ly Express or mall, on receipt of H1.00 per bottle. Book “To Mothers’ maited froe, BHADFIELD KEGULATOR CO., Atisnta, BOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS, WHAT CHAUNCEY M. SAID the Alumni of Yale College Not Long Since. The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, in speak- ing of the south to the alumni of Yale col- lege, said: The net result of a visit to the south, to my mind, is just this—the south {s the bonanza of the future, We have de- veloped all the great and sudden oppor- tunities for wealth—or most of them—in the northwestern states and on the Pacific slope, but here is a vast country, with the best climate in the world, with conditions of health which are absolutely unparlelled— with soil that under proper cultivation, for little capital, can support a tremendofis pop- ulation; with conditions in the atmosphere for comfortable llving, winter and summer, which exist nowhere else in the country; and that is to be the attraction for the young men who go out from the fa to seek settlement, and not by immigration from abroad, for T do not think they wlil go that way, but by internal immigration from our own' country it I8 to become in time as pros- perous as any other section of the country, and as prosperous by a purely American development. Let the intending home- sceker carefully consider the views of 8o broad-minded and far-seeing a man as Mr. Depew; let him investigate for himself the advantages of such a reglon as the Orchard Homes lands of central Mississippi, and not be led astray by the alluring pictures of other sections that cannot compare in ail the essential elements of success with this favored region. You can see it for yourself and judge of it for yourself. Apply for all desired Information and statistics as to health, climate, soil and products, to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Organize into clubs and seek the land of plenty. Ladies, It 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 clas: Massage by an educated masseuse. Ladies’ Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee building. —— Fifty cents admission to ops ance of Gllbert's *‘Broken grounds, Harney and 24th, s Ry “Attention of loborers going to the wheat flelds of North and South Dakota is called to the excellent service o Northwestern line to all important points. Through con- nections, good time. 1401 Farnam street. Depot 16th and Webster streets, Omaha. | Nebraska. DEFEW To air perform- Heart tennis J. R. BUCHANAN, i ki Garden party at tennis grounds, 24th and Harney, Tuesday evening, July 30th. All are invited. @ P A, e Chautnugqua Lake Excursions Every Day. Round trip, Chautauqua lake tickets, good until October 31, are now on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway Handsomely {llustrated descriptive book, with any Information desired, will be sent on ap- plication. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, Wwestern passenger agent, Chicago. Specinl New Englan Excursions. Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway. August 19 to 25. Fickets will be on sale via tne above line at one fare for the round trip. The only route via Toledo an Cleveland and along the southern shore of Lake Erie almost its entire length, through the besutiful Mohawk Valley and the Berk- shire Hills, or via Albany and Hudson river boats. if desired, or via the S# Lawrence river and through the White mountains. Sto over allowed at Niagara Falls and Saratoga, and on the return at Chautauqua lake. A splendid opportunity for your summer vaca- tion trip. Full information on application. B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, Western passenger agent, Chi- cago. DISCHARGED 'HE INSPECTORS. Board of E Street At the regular meeting of the Board of Pub- lic Works yesterday afternoon a resolution was adopted by which the secretary was directed to notify all inspectors in the service of the street department that their services would not be required after July 31. On motion of Kaspar, the office of sidewalk inspector was also declared vacant. Commissioner Kaspar then appointed Mike Lee as sidewalk inspector, Willlam Sexauer as inspector of permancnt sidewalks laid under city contract, and M. F. Singleton and F. E. Dworak as inspectors of paving. These wera all reappointments, with the exception of Lee, who was appointed to succeed U. B. Balcombe. The appointmen.s of Singleton and Sexauer were approved, but those of Lee and Dworak were laid on_the table. The contract for grading Seventh street from Cedar street to a point ninety feet north of Dorcas was awarded to Lamoreaux Bros. at 9 4-10 cents per yard The matter of paving between the street raflway tracks on Sherman avenue was dis- cussed at some length. Superintendent Smith of the Omaha Street Rallway company was allowed to address the board, and it was finally decided that the space should be paved with vitrified brick laid in Portland ce- ment and on a bed of fine sand. City Engi- neer Rosewater advised that sand should be used for the base instead of gravel, as it would present a better surface for the brick. The resolution of July 15, by which it was provided that the blocks which were taken from Sherman avenue should be used to re- pair Farnam street, was rescinded, as it de- veloped that these blocks were so worn that they would be worthless for the purpose. A resolution was passed by which the own- ers of the Farnam Street theater property were ordered to place the sidewalk and area in safe condition. This was in accordance with the action taken by the city council last Tuesday night. The chairman was directed to advertise for the purchase of one or more carloads of stone for paving purposes. A Tourist Asxoclatio i ted excursion will leavi . via Union Pacific, for Denver, Manitou, LaVeta, Durango, Silver- ton, Ouray, and the most charming of Col- orado resorts, returning via Montrose, Gun- nison, Salida and Denver, and arriving in Omaha August 22. Rate, including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, ete., : A second excursion wiil | Omaha Au- gust 27, via Denver, Manitou and Marshail Pass, to Salt Lake, returning direct by Union Pacific, arriving in Omaha September 5. Rate, including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, ete., $117.25. A. C. DUNN, City Pass Union Pacific system ericn Excur- A personally cond Omaha on August & Tkt. Agt. 1302 Farnam street. — A Few Ada CLULE tae Chicago, Milwaukee & St. the short line to Chicago. A ade up and started from e checked from residence o destination. Elegant train service and cour- teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car gervice in the west, with meals served “a l& carte.” Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Unlon depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. Carrler, city ticket agent. - - Hearts,” Glibert's play, “open performance next Tuesday evening e WANTS » the City, Alleging Heavy Damuge sult for $10,000 has been brought by John I. Redick against the city. Redick alleges that he sustained these damages be- cause the city refused to give back to him the slon of land appropriated for the continuation of Harney street from Twenticth to Twenty-fourth steeet. In 1876 Redick declares that he was in- duced by fraud and misrepresentation by one Gibson to d to the city the land, Redick says that he was mistaken as to the facts when he made ihe deed. He recovered a judgment in_the United States court its return, or $6,000 in cash. The city done neither and Redick atks damages. city has already graded and paved street Offered by Paul railway clean train n Omaha. Bag C. “‘Broken air’ NOW HE 112 CASH. Redick § A dama has The the Starch grows stlcky—eommon powders have a vulgar glare. Poazoul's 1 the oniy | complenion powder At for use, ASSAULTED IN POLICE COURT Colonel Tilley Horsewhipped by an En- raged Woman, IRATE MRS, FRANKLIN'APPLIES THE LASH Laboring ce nder the Opinion that Jus- ad Not Heen Meted Out She Took the Law in Her Own Handw. An irate woman with a rawhide created a sensatior in the police court just at the a Journment for the noon hour yesterday. The woman was Mrs, Franklin, proprietor of a restaurant for colored people on Dodge street, and her victim was Colonel James F. Tilley, a former city building Inspector. The trouble commenced on July 11, when a war- rant was sworn out by Mrs. Frankiin charg- ing that Colonel Tilley had insulted her in a meat market by chucking her under the chin and speaking to her in a familiar man- ner. The trial was set for yesterday morning and Mrs. Franklin was present with her witnesses, On the stand the woman did not make her own story very strong, and en the witnesses, employes of the meat market and others who were present at the time had told their stories Colonel Tilley's exoneration was complete, The witnesses all swore that Mr. Tilley had not touche. the woman and bad not said a word to her. Judge Berka promptly dismissed the case against Mr. Tilley. During the progress of the trial Mrs. Frank- lin made a good deal of noise and hud to be called to order by the court and the prose cuting attorney. She asserted that the trial did not end her case and she proposed to have satisfaction. As Colorel Tilley was leaving the court room Mrs. Franklin followed him and be- gan abusing him before he reached the door Mr. Tilley pald no attentioz to the woman and proceeded on his_wa Just as he reached the door Mrs. Franklin drew a raw- hide from the folds of her dress and sprang upon the colonel and began beating him across the shoulders. Colonel Tilley re strained himself from resenting the assaull and protected his face from the blows until the woman had been seized by Court Officer Boyie and led back to the court room. The affair created an Immense sensation for a few minutes and Mrs. Franklin was immediately placed under arrest by order of the court. ~ She was acting like a wild woman and declared she had not received justice in the trial of the case. Judge Berka insisted that he was absolutely impartial in the matter and that the charge made by the woman had been refuted by her own witnesses. Colonel Tilley was very much annoyed by the assault. He said that there had been no earthly excuse for tne first complaint made by the woman, and he deplored the publicity that would’ naturally result from the last attack npon him. He was even disposed to ignore the outrage and refused to file a complaint against Mrs. Franklin, preferring to allow her to go unpunished rather than mix up la the case any further. Mrs. Franklin was apparently prepared for her part in the affair, She said she was willing to lay in jail for what she had done and had money with which to pay a fine for her attack. She is being held in fail, and a complaint charging her with assault and battery was filed this afternoon. —-— Look Out for the Measles And all other contagiout diseases by Keep- ing a supply of Allen’s Hygienic Food con- stantly on hand. It has no superior as a preventive medicine—~is & pure and sweet- smelling disinfectant, deodorant and germ- icide—healing and cleansing. It has many other uses which are told of in the wrapper on the bottTe. e CALIFORNIA . OR TEXAS., Vin Sante Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best' ac- ccmmodations call _on cr address B. L. Palmer; P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First National Bank, Omaha. ST Exeursfons to Omaha. The B. & M. and the C., M. & St. P. both will run excursions to Courtland beach tomorrow. -The B. & M. runs a train from Hastings, and another from Schuyler, while the C., M. & St. P. will run one from Madrid, Ia. —————— A new thing—an open air dramatic per- formance July 30 on tennis grounds, 24th st. ———— WORKING FOR A NEW ASSOCIATION, of the Missouri Together on Passenger I Chief Clerk Munn of the passenger de- partment of the Union Pacific returned yes- terday from Chicago. Mr. Munn said that the passenger representatives of the lines west of the Missourl river were in session with & view to forming a passenger associa- tion between the Missouri river and Colorado common points, including Cheyenne, for the time being, to be known as the Transmis- souri Passenger association. Upon the set- tlement, of differences between the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande Western in Utah, that territory is to be included in the asSo- clation, The lines present, he sala, were acting as a committee of the whole; going over old agree- ments and rules and making considerable progress in bringing order out of chaos. “While no amsociation may be formed west of the Missouri river,” said Mr. Munn, “‘the best of feeling prevalls, and the indications are that the lines will come to terms. Messrs. Lomax of the Union Pacific and Frank Wad- leigh of the Rio Grande Western are dis- cussing Utah differences, which will not be acted upon for some time to come, Mr. Wad- leigh asking some little time to post himself on the situation, as since his appointment e has done little except to visit his ¢ stituency and keep up the details of office.” The scheme is to organize a series of sub- associations, with secretaries, and one general association with headquarters at Chicago. The secretary of the Transmissourl assoc tion will probably be located at Kansas City as the Memphis road demands that conside lon, and it is very essential that the Mem- phis road be placated Will Fe Assistant the Unlon the growing Ronds West stter After a While, General Frelght Agent Wood of Pacific, when approached as to objectionsn of Salt Lake City people to the presemt tariffs as readjusted recently, said As' the business men of Salt Lake City come: to examine the new tarifts they will not lave the same reason for raising objections as new. Tariffs are made to be studied, oot hastily glanced at and then throwns aside, After a careful fnvestigation I lam sure it will be found by our Salt Lake friends that they never had a more equitable adjustment of rates in their favor thian these new tariffs give them. Knowing the freight situation as I do, it took me a month before I appreciated all the conditions madesby the new changes. I feel certain it will tale business men quite as Icng to learn the ehanges, As Salt Lake merchants begin to ssealize how they are benefited, the talk of Yeetings and agita- tion will be abandoned!"! Georgln Centralilleorganization, SAVANNAH, July 86.~The report of de- positors of securities in this city under the Central railroad reorganjzition plan was made this afterncon, as follows: Debentur: $2,908,805; Central stock, 20,494; shares, Sa- Atlanta bonds, $122,000; Montgom- alla bonds, $37,000, and Columbus nds, $1 Johnson," one east today “Too Much companies, goes Pacific. The Burlington will run a monster Sun- to Kansas City August 10, here Saturday night and returning morning, u. Idren of over Frohman's | the Unlon - rued to Death. for | BIG STONE GAP, Hicks' house burned last night. children burned to death and his wife and | one child were badly burned. It caught from | a stove and burned very rapidly, while his | | family slept. The fire was not’ discovered until it wiis too lute to than save Va., July 26.—John | Four of his | heaping teaspoonfuls | the pareats aad cie ehild on the lower floor. > THIRTY TRAMPS CAPTURE A TRAIN. Refased (o Pay Thelr Pave and De- fied the Conductor. ERIE, Pa, July 2.—Late last night at Ashtabula, O., a gang of thirty tramps boarded eastbound passenger No. 2 on the Lake Shore road. They refused to pay their fares, and, as fast as they were ejected from one car, they jumped into another. The pa sengers became intensely excited and the con- ductor telegraphed this city for a force of policemen to meet the train. When it ar- rived here a number of officers surrounded the train, but the hobos made a dash for lib- erty on seeing the police, and only eight out | of ihe thirty were captured. Julian Mullen, an Brie brakeman, hs been found near the state line with his skull crushed. It is believed he was robbed and thrown from his train by the tramps. cxiinedffptns o Mr. Brow Snw e Tow “Gol darn such girls. They put their hands in your pockets and take out what they want. They don't act like that down money in my town,” remarked Mr. John Brown of | Kennard, this state, to an officer last night. This plaint was a result of Mr experience with one of Omaha's fairles. He and hig brother dropped down into the pro- scribed district and the woman invited them into her house. They entered, and Mr. Brown became very well acquainted with his fair captor. to visit his town. Then she reached into his pocket and pulled out a $5 bill. She sent it out to have it changed, but it never came back. Then Mr. Brown went out and hustled up an officer and wanted the woman arrested. but when he found that he would have tc go to jall, toc, as complaining witness, he changed his mind. Besides, he said that he did not want his name to get into the papers. r the Y. M. C. Mayne returned where he had A. Outing. last night from been visiting the Mr. kemah, Te- new camping place of the Young Men's Christian | assoclation at Quinnebaug name for Holman's lake. While made arrangements fon the of the crowd of youngsters, who will make up the first camping party, which leaves next Tuesday morning. A fine timber strip will be the camp ground. An inlet of the lake with sandy bottom, where the water is from one to four feet deep, will form the pla where the lads will learn to swim and play foot ball in the water. Grounds are laid out for base ball and a ion foot ball. There is a fine bicycle road from Tekamah to the lake, which is fourteen miles distant. The lake is fifty miles from Omaha. The com- mittee from Omaha was courteously met by Judge Hopwell of Tekamah, and Ticket Agent Hamblin, S Pi fcked in the Park. The members of the Order of the Ea Star, Vesta chapter 6, held an informal pincic in Hanscom park yesterday afternoon and evening. About a dozen couple arrived by 4 w'clock, and were later in the evening joined by a large number of others, who came in time to enjoy the cool of the even- ing. The picnic party spent the time in quiet enjoyment of the shade trees and in the even ing opened a generous supply of viands pro- vided in baskets. Hulscom park was well patronzed by crowds all day yesterday, as it was one of the coolest places to be found in the city. The park is now beautified with a profusion of numerous varieties of choice flowers. lake, the there new stern Willing to Slight Ad e, ISHPEMING, Mich., July 26.—A decisive stage has been reached in the great miners strike, and it is believed that it will either be settled Monday or a determination re that may continue it indefinitely. T} agents of nine Ishpeming and Negannee mine that are largely owned from Ohio today re d from the directors at_Cleveland a reply to the miners' demands. They are will- ing to concede a slight advance, but refuse to treat with the strikers as a whole. Invi- tation has been extended to the workmen to meet at their respective mines Monday morn- ing for a conference. — Grey Hus Done Thix Befove, W. H. Grey is fn jail on the charge of insulting girls on the street. At 6 o'clock last night as the girls employed at the cracker factorg at Twelfth and Jackson streets were leaviug the building Grey ac- costed two of them in an indecent manner. Detectives Savage and Donahue were wit- nesses and placed him under arrest. Grey is charged with Laving acted in a similar manner on varlous previous occasions. d Sl A0 No Trouble on the Raleigh. BOSTON, July 26.—The story of trouble aboard the United States cruiser Raleigh, now at anchor in Boston harbor, was today ex- plicitly denied by the officers of the deck, who spoke for Captain Miller, who was ashore when an Assoclated press representative boarded the craft. The complaint of the men that they were overworked and Il treated was also dened. S In the nterest o Charity. A meeting was held last evening at the Paxton hotel cafe by the executive committee from the city parishes for perfecting ar- rangements for a fair, which will be given in the new Creighton theater building, Fif- teen and Harney, begioning Septfmber 30, to last two weeks. The funds will be devoted to the needs of the Good Shepherd Home, South Omaha e Assnulted n Then Drowned, BOSTON, July 26.—The body of Alberta Stuart, a 14-year-old school girl, who disap- peared from her home at 29 Myrtle street yesterday afternoon, was found in the Charles river today. Medical Examiner Harris has found evidence that she was criminally as- saulted, and it is belleved that she was thrown into the water while unconscious. Tigh 01 W. T. Tighe is again registered at the city Jail with the usual charge of drunkenness against him, but with an addition. This time he is also a suspicious character. He is al- leged to look like the man who stole a gold watch in Council Bluffs several days ago. His description, and that of the thief, are uncom- fortably similar. i ther Be Too Gay. A son of J. C. McManus caused the arrest of his father yesterday afternoon on the charge of abusing his family. McManus, sr., came home in a considerably elated condition and proceeded to clean out the house. He lives near Thirty-fourth and Emmett streets. aged 6 months, at North Seventeeth y July 2ith at 10 HASFORD—Ford family Brown's | he told him that she was going | he | accommodation | | Today We offer two thousand pair Sult Pants We don,t expect to sell them all today, but If you'll be wise you'll come in early, as you know the first pick is the best. grandest values we ever offered, they were last season and the X stact them at $1.00. Think of it and §6.09, only $1.00. This « They are the i00ds will never be as cheap as nts we offer are in proportion. We Pants from sults which sold at §$5.00 is almost giving them away. son are marked only $3.00. Worsteds and Cassimeres which other houses wouldn't dr fng for less than $5.00 or $6.00. them, as we must have room for Fall Goods. Auong Pants of the finest suits we sold this sea- them are some of the cholcest am off sell- We want to make a clean sweep of Today we have all reg- ular sizes and if your waist isn't over 40 and your length not over 35, we ean fit you. Ther tliese pan better come early on £ MOWER will be no altering and no pre If you wait too long your size may FROM e on be gone. So you GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Stenm. No Englnecr. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Rend for Catalogue, Pric HE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS 33d & Walnut Sta,, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chicago, 245 Lake St Cmaaa, 321 So. 15th St. RESS IN THE TAYLOR TRIAL. of People Henrd the Made Against Meek. RROLLTON, Mo., July 26.—There wer plenty of vacant in the court hous this morning when the trial of the Taylor brothers began. So far little new testimony has been brought out and most of the people here to attend the trial have heard it all once before. M. S. Burdett of Browning was the first witness called for the state. He had talked to Bill Taylor just previous to Gus Meeks' pardon from the penitentiary and Bill Taylor had said that Meeks would get what he came back for, coupling the threat with an epi:het. L. B. Phillips, a farmer living near Hrow ing, had talked with Bill Taylor on the after- noon before the murder was committed. BIll told him that he would have to get Gus Meeks out of the way. When asked how he proposed to get rid of Meeks, Taylor had said he would get him out of the way if he had to kil him. Phillips' testimony created a decided sensation. Blythe McCullom, who lives directly op- posite from Bill Taylor's house in Browning, testified that he had seen the Taylor brothers nty Thrents seats leave on the road to Milan the evening pre- | ceding the murder. Mrs. Sallie Carter, the woman to avhom Nellie Meeks came for assistance, descgibed the child’s appearance, her wounds, etc,, and finding of the bodies in the straw stack. Her testimony was substantially that given at the | previous trial. BLEW HIS Frightful Deed of an Eight-Year-0ld Minnesota Hoy. MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.—A strange bloody murder was committed last ‘night on the farm of Ernest Lange, seventeen miles west of this city. The body of little Maggie Craigie, the 14-year-old daughter of Cap- tain Charles Craigie of the Minneapolis fire department, was found with the top of her head blown off with a charge from a shot- gun. Futile efforts had been made to re- move the traces of blood in the upstairs room where the murder was committed, and along the stairs where the body had been dragged down. The Lange shotgun was found with one recently fired shell in it Mrs. Lange claimed to have heen away from | in‘the te the houge at the time, and later her 8-year- old son, Freddie, confessed that he had Kilied the girl by accident. et MANLEY FAVORS PAC 1C COAST. the R hlican National Convention Go Wew AUGUSTA, Me., July 26.—In an interview Hon. Joseph H. Manley, discussing a report that the republican national com- mittee woula meet in Washington early in November to decide the time and place of the next republican national convention, said that he had heard nothing of the plan Mr. Manley sald that he would prefer to hold the convention on the Pacific coast. A trip across the continent would be educative. He expressed himself in favor of holding the convention after the democratic conven- tion had been held, “The democratic party is now In power and It should be the first to aunounce its platform and candidates.” -— Rick Murderer Will Stand Trial. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Arthur Duestrow, the millionaire murderer, has been taken to Union for trial. “Goodby, boys,” he yelled to the guards, “I'll never come back here agein.” Deputy Sherift Terry and Mike Moutier accompanied Duestrow. I find the Rovar Baking Powper superior to all the others in every re- spect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. LTS WG T RGN R RN TR RIOR IR IOR Orange Fri tters. oranges, common batter. or- Four Peel anges, breaking into pulp, five pleces through natural ange; dip each plece into Geep yellow, in plenty of lard made hot the purpose; serve on napkin with powde suga aividing each in four or natural divisions of the batter and fry for Buckwheat Gakes, No. 2 o 1% pints pure buckwheat flour, add 3% m.T. P neat flour and Indian meal, 3 Royal Baking Powder, 1 tablespoonful brown Sift well together In dry state, buckwheat, Indian meal, wheat flour and baking powder, then add remainder; when ready to bake add 1 pint water, or sufficlent to form smooth batter that will 1 teaspoonful salt, sugar or molasses | stream (not too thin) from griddle hot and cakes large When surface s covered with run in a pitcher; make as a saucer, taking off all the white pith without | o, 5010 it s time to turn cakes over; take sufficiently browned, Adeluide Cake. One cupful butter, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, four eggs, one pint flour, one teaspoon- ful Royal Baking Powder, one cupful dried, stoned cherrles, one-half cupful cream, one teaspoonful extract vanilla. Rub butter and sugar to white, light cream; add eggs, two at a time, beating five minutes be addition, ~ Bift flour and powder together add to butter, , with cherries, cream and extract vanilla, Mix wmootaly and gently into batter rather firm. Bake In paper-lined cake-tin forty minutes in modurate, steudy oven. Watch carcfully; if getting tco brows, piotect with paper, when and | Hay, Running Scparators, Creamerles, &o. OTT0 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portanle. 1to 120 H. P. 8 to 50 H. P, ete., describing work 10 bo done, ADDS NEW INTERF Develop ntx in n New York Cri 1 Investigntion, CINCINNATI, July 26.—There was a sen- sational development here today regarding Dr. Thomas B. Biggs, held in New York as ace to the suicide of Lillian Low. The county records show that Dr. Biggs on Oc- tobér 5, 1891, sued for divorce from Lulu A, Biggs, alleging fraud in the marriage con- 38T TO TH Sensation | tract, and that she left him sixty days after their marriage in 1890 at Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. She went to New York and did not op= pose the divorce, which was granted Decem- ber 23, 1861, Dr. Blggs was a prominent physician at Glendale, a suburb of thig city, was connected with the medieal college, was physician of the €. H. & Ix rajlroad aud had sufficient influence to suppress all publication about his suit and decree of divorce. As his } Wife was not here with him nothing was ever | known of his divoree until today. MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST CORBETT. of His Dra Tell Lively ¥ NEW YORK, July 26.—The hearing in the Corbett divorce case was resumed today be- fore Referee Jacch., Jay H. Wilson, a mem- ber of the dramatic company of which the pugilist Corbett was the star, testified that the woman known as Vera traveled with the company as Mrs. Corbett. He also swore that Corbett and Vera occupied the same rooms at the Burnett house in Cineinnati, at the Parker hotel in Madison, Wis., and at a hotel in La Crosse, Wis. This elosed the case for the plaintiff. A motlon by unsel for Corbett to dismiss the suit on the ground that the plaintift’s allegations had not been sustained by the evidence was overruled by the referee. Members mpany No Stri Anticipated TEXARKANA, Ark., July 26.—At of the superintendent of telegraph of the Cot~ ton Belt rallway in this city Tt Is emphati- cally denied that there will be a strike among the operators of that read on account of the cancellation of the contract ¥ith the Order of Railway Telegraphers, which takes eftect next Sunday. Grand Chief Powell of the Order of Railway Telegraphers is now ritory, and it iy said that all differ= ences have been settled: SAN FRANCISCO,. July 26.—The ship Raphael, owned here, is a total wreck at Karluk, Alaska. No lives were lost. rm““m SWEET SAVORY SATISFYI SWIFT'S PREMIUM e e U L HAMS -~ BACON o edre amei o Think of the thovsands of hams and bacon that go out from South Omaha duily! We select but_the best ones for the brand, S WIFT'S PREMIUM.” Swoked lightly trimmed _nicely—extra mild—not galty, No man could make them better., For Sale by all First.Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY :‘ SOUTH OMAHA, NEB, R % 0 2 0 0 A e Bloomers and Sweaters and all sorts of cycle clothes will never start 1o shrink if you wash them with WOOL 0AP It makes fannels besutifully clean without ween' oach | ghrinking., Thenagain it's the best and most refreshing in the bath tub, Nonos other as good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO..