Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 10

ABOUT THAT TYPHOID FEVE®' Dr. E. Holovtchiner Says No Typhus Bacillus Has Been Found. SAYS CITY WATER NOT TO BLAME Rebukes Alarmist that is Promoting the About Amount of the Disease and Crying ‘“Bofl Water.” Seare OMAMA, Jan. 24.—To the Editor of The Bleo: The dally reports in a certain Omaha | hewspaper of the number of cases of ty- | phofd fever and of the number of deaths from that disease are not only sensational, but are really nauseating. The constant harassing of our school su- perintendent for not causing the water to boiled in the school bufldings is also ex- perating and to a high degree annoying. Let us analyze the so-called typhold fever epidemic and its supposed cause We all know that impure water, bad milk, dccayed vegetables or stale shell fish are greatly responsible for typhold fever, Our city bacteriologist has repeatedly an- alyzed and examined our city water in dit- terent localities, and, has never found in one Instance or in any sample the prit responsible ‘for the city water for the sporadic cases of typhold fever in éxistence today in Omaha. He did find, however, as I understand, under the microscope, colon bacilli and al- buminold ammonia in his analysis; but these agents are not responsible for typhotd fever. They would be the cause of intes- tinal or bowel derangements, and that is probably the trouble we have to contend with In the majority of cases heralded as typhold Admits There is Some Typhold. I do. not deny that we have typhold fever In Omaha. I myself have some cases on hand and very severe ones. was thers a time when we were free from | typhold feyer? Infectious diseases of a:l| \nde, like the poor, we have always with J; but never before did any newspaper sistency. at if all th of existing in Omaha were to be reported daily in the press; or if all mental or nervous diseases were chronicled from day to day, Omaha would have had the reputation of the most infested city with | consumption or would havé the appearance of the most gigantic {nsane asylum in the | world; while as a matter of fact, Omaha has less consumption than any city of its size; and, by the way we are steadily growing and progressing, we certainly are the most sane and safe city in the worid Now as to the harassing of ‘our school superintendent for not having water bolled in the schools; the hue and cry about it 1s equally absurd. It s easy to advise boll- ing water in schools, but how? Did the alarmist cver darken the threshold of our sohools? 1f he did he would know that such a procedure Is practically impossibie. With the probable exception of one or two schools there are no facllities whatever to boil water, and then, after you have pro- cured bol'ed water how would you pro- vide sanitary methods for serving same? Striving to Improve. We are constantly devising all sorts of schemes now-a-days to get away from the trough and cup sy In the schools, water without coming in metal, and we are abollshing the common cup altogethér. We have the Individual eup system, sanitary faucet mothods, ete., but how would we dispénse boiled water It not from a barrel of tub or receptacle of huge dimensions to accommodate the hun- dreds of children [n one school? But why argulng, flguring and calculating, when there 18 no epldemic of typhold fever in Omaha? When the typhofd bacllus was never found in the water and the milk supply found not to be contaminated with typhold virus? As to the cases of typhold fever existing this year—the same cause must be attri- buted to them as was a year ago or any other year, without sounding any unneces- sary and spectacular alarm. DR. E. HOLOVTCHINER. where ¢hildren can drink Motorman Saves Life of a Youth Charles Ruth . Stops Car Instantly When Roy Cunningham is Thrown on Tracks. Thrown from his wagon oy a runaway harse directly intg the path of a speeding street car, Roy/ Cunningham's life was saved by the quick action of Charles Ruth, the motorman, who applied his brakes In the very nick of time. Cunningham, Wwho llves at 4619 Mason street, driving . Buffett & Son's delivery wagon, lost control of his horse at Twenty- third and Harney streets. The frightened animal ran down Harney street and made & sudden turn across the tracks at Bigh- teenth street. The young man was thrown out on the track. When he was plcked up be had suffered a bruised knee and a skinned pose. From his awkward sprawl- ing position on the track he looked up urder the fender of the street car, which stopped when almost upon him. Cunningham' was taken to the police sta- tion, Where he was attended by Dr. Harrls, The injuréd man was able to proceed to his home later. RECEIVER FOR MARSH ESTATE ©. A, Grimmel Named by Distriet Court—Question as to Helrs 1 Raised. C. A. Grimmel has been appointed: re- celver by district' court of the estate of W. W. Marsh, pending settlement of litiga- tion. The question ‘before the court ls whether the estate of Charles Marsh, son of W. W, Marsh, 18 an heir to the trust provided “for under the will of W. W, Marsh. Charles Marsh dled before thte trust ex- pired, on January 1 of this year. Charles Marsh's estate 18 being sued for $46,500 the United States and Merchants Nationdl banks. \ Attorneys for Oharles Marsh's heirs as- sert that because he dled before the trust expired his estate does not inherit under the trust, but his children do Inherit | directly and that the plaintitfs against Charles Marsh cannot eollect on his chil- dren's share of the trust fund. it 1 am not mistaken, | em. We have fountains | contact with | TURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910. in the west. 36-inch and 27-inch Kimono range of colorings—as long | on bargain square, yard. . typhus baefllus—the only cul- | dreaded disease. | consequently no blame could be lald to our | | Factory Ends and Slmpla Stflp- all Kinds Laces' Platt Vals., Point de Paris and Torchon laces and | insertions—up to 4 inches wide, in lengths of 3 3 c [ to 8 yards—many worth 10¢ But when | 50c Embroideries 25¢c a and | 18-inch fine embroidered flouncings and skirtings, wide | bands and galloons—many worth up to 50c a yard, 25c think of reporting them with such per- | atyyard .. cviidiiie I 50c and 75¢ Silks at 29c a Yard Silks—oriental and floral de- signs, Jacquard patterns, 27-i inch and 27-inch Peau de Cupid—in a fine | Fine Embroideries and Laces at 33c Yard Thousands of yards fine nainsook and cambric embroidery, edgings, insertions and beadings—narrow and medium widths—many worth up to 10¢ a yard i I Women's Cloaks, worth up to $20, $7.50 Black Broadecloths, satin lined, also mixtures and novelty cloths. These up-to-date winter cloaks have actually been selling up to $20.00, at....... | Brandeis Stores Special : ] Bargain Day Every Tuesday we offer specials from every department at bargains that are extraordinary. You can't find such bargains at any other time in the week nor at any other store inch Rosco silks, poplins, 36- 29c¢ as they last, a yard, at, yd.. .. $7.50 eSS = x Mercerized Poplins Dress and waist lengths, white and all plain shades mercerized poplin, not one yard worth less than 25¢c— on sale for the 1 first time, 2 /Qc | at, yard ¥ Lawns and Batistes Printed lawns and batistes— many are yard wide mill lengths ot 16¢ quality, spe- clal bargain for Tuesday, at, d... u—iylr ¥ | 50c Saki Silks at 30c yard Weave and finigh of thigmew Jough fabric 18 specially adapted for street - and evening wear—new- 3 est. uhldu. yard“.. .. Tlfldl; Assorted Nut Patties Day Delicious Pecan Nut Meats— in all flavors—vanilla nut, chocolate nut - and maple nut—regularly 40¢ & pound, at .190 o | ~ | CHEYENNE MAY BE ISOLATED | Such a Result Seems to Be Indmnted by Late Reports. UNION PACIFIC HAS NEW PLAN Main Line to Coast from Omaha is to Go Through -Northport, Neb., Into Wyoming on a Much Better Grade. That the Unlon Pacific raflroad will ex- tend its Northport, Neb., branch westward through Wyoming, forming a new main lne from Omaha to the Pacific coast and practically isolate Cheyenne . from the route of transcontinental traffic is in- dicated by reports from the Wyoming cap- ital and from Denver. The proposed right-of-way will mean a cut-oft of forty miles and wil do away with a grade of 1,000 feet to the crest of the Black Hills. It will cover the route of the extension of the Northport branch to a junction with the main line at Med- feine Bow, Wyo., the additional construc- tion to form a new mafn line from Chap- pell, Neb., to Medicine Bow. Word was recelved in Omaha Monday morning that Union Pacific officlals had filed survey plats in Cheyenne from indications work will be pushed on the new extension. It was also reported that the company's shops at Cheyeane will be transferred to Denver. | According to the plats filed in Wyoming the extension will enter the state a few miles south of the point where the North Platto river is crossed by the state line. Through the Groshen Hole country the survey passes nine miles gouth of Wheat- land and elghty-five miles north of Chey- enne, goes through the Black Hills by a series of tunnels and connects with the main line at Medicine Bow. Much Difficult Work Ahead. The detalls piainly indicate the difficulty that will be met in bullding the cut-off. Among the numerous tunneling projects will be one bore 15,0 feet in length and {another 3,100 feet long. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific, is now In the west, and It Is belleved his business The entire plan is along the general lines of improvement econtemplated in the west by the Union Pacific. The bullding of the new headquartérs bulding In Omaha and is conneeted with that of the new cut-off. |/ the proposed: remodeling of Union station are a part of ‘this plan of wholesale im- provement. From Denver comes the report that the Unlon Pacific has for some time planned to remove its shops from Cheyenne to Colorado. This gives ®olor to the report that the extension to the north of Chey- enne s to be undertaken soon. Removal of the shops frcm Cheyenne to Denver will mean _ the monthly pay-roll of §16,00, or nearly $1- | 000,000 & year, from ome state capita! to another.’ The Union Pacific has a deal on to take over property owned by the Pull- man company in Denver. PAYS HIS SIX DOLLARS ON .| FIVE-YEAR-OLD DIVORCE “Better Late Than Never,” Says Roy ‘Walls as He!Settles for Decree Obtained in 1005. “Better late than never,” is the motto of Roy Walls, a colored man who has just paid up the costs in a divorce decree handed down in November, 1905. Mr. Walls was not late on the whole amount. He pald $3.9 of $9.95 due at the time the de- cree was signed, and Monday he paid the | other 3. Walls sued for divorce from Belle Walls, charging that he was terrorized into mar- rying her on pain of threatened imprison- ment. The decree was signed by Judge Sears, but never entered. Nowadays the district court has a strictly enforced rule that when the costs are assessed to plaintiff in a di- vorce suit the judge shall not sign the d cree until the cash has come Into the hands of the clerk of district court. There s a difference of opinfon as to whether a di- voree granted as was Wallg', with the de- cree signed, is effective or not before the tosts are pald. Under. the mew rule there is assuredly no decree until cakh settle- ment s made. Why Walls came forth at this late date | does not appear. There fs a division of | opinion, one side contending that a dor- mant consclence became suddenly active, the others assert that Mr. Walls is prob- ably contemplating leading a dusky belle to the altar—of his own free will this time—and that he therefore wished the other wiliance severed beyond the perad- venture of a doubt. A Dangerous Wound : is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns, plles, eczema and salt rheum. 2%c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. WINTER STYLE BOOK And a 15¢ Pattern Free. Buyers’ and Managers’ Sale An entire week of all-over-the-house sales. Department managers are putting forward their best bargains, Ben- nett’s is the bargain center of the West this week. CHOICE OF BENNETT'S STOCK Womed's Suits to $50.00 1 5 00 Women's Coats to Women's Coats to $45.00 The Buyers' and Managers' sale this week brings you the big- gest of all garment bargains. Bepnett's suits are representative styles. They are tailored with that exactness and finish that typifiea the highest grade and most exclusive models. The materials are finest worsteds and broadcloths and are lined with genuine Bkinner satins. It's the final cut—suits or coats, any in the house (except fur and fur lined), positively values to $50.00, now for $15.00. 14 Off on 8ilk Evening Costumes. 1, Off on Fur and Fur Lined Coats. A FINE TUESDAY SALE Several Dozen Singing C AN ARIES Hartz Mountain . . ‘We have gecured these birds at a very low figure. They are all sweet singers. In a regular way they retail at $5.00 and upward. While the lot z 50 lasts we offer them at...... ’ Also a few singing Gold Finches at. .. Women's $2.50 and $3 Shoes Every Pair in Every $1 9 8 ‘Style We Carry . . . Thesé are fiew, snappy styles, pnrticulnrly adapted for winter and spring wear. Sturdy gun metal calf shoes and viei kid, either in lace or button effects. It’s a real clearance —one that.involves as fine a line of shoes as one would wish to see at $2.50 and $3.00. The price this week is but $1.98. 4 : transfer of a | “We b Built-on-Honor wagon to a star, We brought forth (G5 Shoes ' ) For M’sses and oo, SR Children For the real built-on-honor shoes for misges and children, there is mo store in the city to compare with the Drexel. These particular shoes are a speclalty with, us and we take pains in the fitting. Bear in mind when we tell you of these shoes. They are not the ordinary shoes, but genuine welt soles, very flex- ible, no wrinkles in the lining to tear the hose or cause dis- comfort. There are many other points in these shoes, but we leave it to you to see for yourself. U3 par.omn THE BEER YOU LIKE Consumers' Distributer John Nittler 8224 So. 24th; Street, Doug. 1689, med 3933, "Tie The best flour yet, the cream of the Mo grief on bake days, SIZES AND PRICES RANGE: 5t08 ... .$1.75 8% to 11.. ..$2.00 -$2.50 Young Women's. Dry Cieanlng Talk Number 2. What Is Dry Cleaning? Many people have erroneous Ideas about what Dry Cleaning really is—they have the im- pression that their clothes are actually cleaned dry—as tho the cleaner by some magic method would pass, his hand over the garment aid say “Prestol It 1s cleun.” Fact is the Word "Dry” is a'mis- nomer. Chemical Cleaning would be nearer correct, only people are apt to assoclate “Chemical” with acids, alkalis, etc., Which are not used 'in Dry Cleaning. The ry ‘Cleaner depends prin- cipally upon gasoline, naptha, ben- zine and other petroleum and coal tar products for his cleansing ina- terial, instead of water as do the launderers. There is no especial the operation except that the knowledgo gained by years of experience “and study, " coupled with & modern and fully equipped plant, enables one to do belter work’ than his competitor. Our dry ecleaners know their business thoroly, and as for our equipment, well—if there is any- thing we haven't got it 18 cocause we have never heard of ft—our plant is the largest and most mod- ern in the Middle West. - The Pantorium . ffloaners and Dyers.” 1813 Jones St. " Both Phones. xt Week—* The Imitators.” e p— WO GRIEF ON BAKE DAY‘. “Pride of Omaha” that's bhard to beat, Drexel Shoe Co., 1419 Farnam Street Consumers Did you ever stop to think that we save you $1.50 on every ton cf our famous RADIANT NUT coul Our price $5.50, others $7.00. and whan | burning' our LANT you are saving §1.00 per Ton Oul brics 30,00, Gihata $7.00. ‘This coal comes from Franklin county, Illinois, ‘and is the best coal mined in the state. Wo are the only firm in town who did not raise on our Illinols coal Have plenty ou hand that we can deliver promptly. Our Arkansas secrot iu Spaira has no B arantee Quantity and Quality. Rosenblatt Cut Price Coal Co., 1233 Nicholas St. Both Phones, Rellablo Dentistry In Our Busy Cloak Department 100 Pretty Dresses, that sold | 200 Stylish Tailor Suits — to $15.00; in silks and wool Many of them worth up to materials; all at one price, | $25.00, big assortment of styles; on sale at. .. $8.90 Children’s Coats, that sold regularly up to $8.00, all sizes and styles—200 garments in the lot, choice. ... :. .$1.75 $2.00 Allover Laces, Tuesday 75¢ One more day of the biggest clearance sale of fine allover laces ever known in Omaha—Irish Crochet, Venetians, ete.; values from 75¢ to $2.00 yard; choice, 25¢, 50c¢ and 75¢ Young Men's Suits and Over- conts About Half To Close! Reductions in Boys' Buits and Overcoats From 9 a. m. to 10 a. m, One case of Bleached Muslin— régular 8%c grade—10 yard limit, at, From 2 p. m. to 3 p. m, One case of Flannelettes, regu- lar 10c quality, all good pat- terns, 10 yard limit, at 5 | —— From 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. One case Blankets, 11-4, regu- lar price $2.50, for one hour only, at, From 2:30 to 3:30 p. m, One case of Amoskeag Teazel- down, ro.;ulur nlg(- grade, 10 Men’s $4 and $5 Shoes at $2.50 All the broken lines from our immense stock of men’s high class shoes; all leathers, all lasts, that sold regularly and are worth $4.00 to $5.00 in one lot, at Tuesday Specials in ‘Groceries Our aim ig to buck trast prices. It's to your interest and benefit to trade at Hayden's. 48 1b. sack best high patent Flour, at 19 1bs. best pure cane Granulated Sugar $1.00 8 bars best brands Laundry Soaps 8 1bs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat- meal 6 1bs. best Pearl Taploca, Sago, Barley, Farina or Hominy.. 28¢ 6 1bs. choice Japan Rice .... 25¢ 4 1bs, fancy Head Rice......25¢ Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, PKg. ..... .o . THe 1 1b. cans Assortea Soups.. 73c 2 1b. cang tancy Bweet Sugar Corn for ... 3 1bs. solil packed Tomatoes nue BIG HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGE . SALE TUESDAY The orange of quality, kissed by the sun, moon and the stars, and guaranteed free from frost. Per dozen 1B5c, - 173c¢ 20¢, 25c and .. .. 80c Trust pr!ces. 26¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c. Buy Highland Navels. Help bust the trusts, Brg city aty’u. the hard to kind, you'll ind HERE. Smart,Sty’w’l Com- forta&’e/ Best high grade Ryc and Bourbon Whiskey, per full quart, §1.00 Per gallon - 83.50 014, bottled in bond, Whiskey, per full quart ... s .. $1.00 Orders taken for bottled heer. TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST :.,. 20c, Don't Forget 6:08 P. M. | The Best Hour The Best Train The Best Way Chicago| To LaSalie Station The Chicago Terminal of Rock lIsland Lines fo Every Evening Nearest the heart of the ecity, and the only station in Chicago on the ele- vated railroad loop. It is within a few minutes’ walking distance of all the principal hotels and the business and shopping district. The newest, most commodious and most completely equipped station in Chicago. ). S. McNALLY, D.P.A, 14th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb. VIA Tafl’s llantal Hnnms‘ wheat; X the wise lady HOTELS. said, Use Updike's fiour for good, wholesome | bread. MRS. B. R. SALMONS, CLUBBING OFFERS Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 Woman’s Home Companion ......... 1,50 }onl;NlI).glce Reégular price for both one year. 37—5-0 J $6.50 Daily Boe (without Sunday).........$4.00 McClure’s Magazine ......eoeveenns 1.50 Our Price o ONLY Regular price for both one year. .Sb.bOJ $4 60 HOTEL ROME ! 01 Sew r‘l Slrer' L EUROPEAN Smuri y Chilblains 1tehd bu mllbll.l instantl Leved "f'y SEERMAN'S IL‘llJn 'S -a Cure unuully of!ecud with one honlc. y wmail :0e SHERMAN £ 'u.ul: ELL DRUG 0. \ —— KILLS SELF TO AID CHILDREN A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. ive © Sutetde| No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby'’s coming, if Mother's Friend is used as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain 18 greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, neryousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable informstion for expectaut b o THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA. Father of Twelve Com in Conecrete Water! Tank. VINCENNES, Ind Jan, M-—James Shouse, aged §0 years, a prominent farmer living near Monroe City, drowned himself in a bl concrete water tank, located in the barn lot, early today. He left a note saying be took his life for the betterment of his children. He had been fll. Shouse was the father of twelve children Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 McClure’s Magazine ... W8adeass 00 0ll|' Pflce i ONLY Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 $6.50 THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB. TWENTNETH CENTURY FARMER West Farm Paper ia the Weat " Ctiamberiain's Cough Remedy 18 pleasant _‘0 take. Children like It