davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
HOW TO FEED BABIES
Easy to Keep Them Well In
This Weather.
They Take To Lactated Food AS
To Their Mothers Milk,
Teething and WEAVING Neither Diff
ficult Nor Dangerous,

A baby's appetite is the surest indicator
Of its health.
When a child rejects its food, is restless.
constantly crying and shows no gain in
weight the food is at fault. The little ono
is suffering from Indigestion and rapidly
losing ground. Strength must necessarily
decline. and it is lucky If a sudden rise or
fall in temperature, such as September
always brings with It, does not cause u fatal
attack of diarrhoea Of cholera infantum.
Overlooking the child's stomach with
poorly nourishing food. aggravated by tho
changes in the weather, is the cause of
nearly every case of cholera infantum. Sud-
den changes in temperature, with improper
feeding. brings diarrhoea and commissions.
But with the use of proper food, and there
is nothing 50 absolutely good as lactated
food, this danger may be entirely avoided.
Statistics show that babies thrive best ON
lactated food. II is worth more as a pre-
ventive of cholera infantum than all the
medicines ever made.
The superlative Importance Of pure, nutri-
tious infant food and the long study of in
FAINT disorders caused by mistakes in diet.
led to the preparation of lactated food.
Next to pure mothers milk II Is the most
nourishing, Strengthening, readily digcstcd
and palatable food that can be given a
baby. 1t more closely resembles mothers
milk than any other food known. Its basis
is sugar of milk, which is the basis of
mothers milk. With it is combined the
nutritive elements of wheat, barley and
oats In such proportion as best meets the
requirements Of the growing child.
In all cases where nursing is inadvisable
or impossible the infants health is best
protected by weaving and using lactated
food altogether.
Thousands of babies fed from a very early
age on lactated food have never known a
sick day. And as many more little ones
have been saved by this best of infant nu-
riments-lactated food.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
blocked the Sidewalk.

Considerable annoyance to pedestrians has
been caused by merchants blocking the side
walk with their wares and having crowds
congregate In front Of their place Of business.
On South Main street this week the walk in
front Of a we'll known store has been blocked
with women, children, baby buggies, etc,
almost every day. Mr.. Hughes. the proprie-
tor, when asked about it, explained by saying
that he was having a clearing sale of boys
misses and children's shoes. and the prices
he is making is bound to attract the people
to his store. and he promises that IL the
present rush continues that the blockade will
soon be raised. II you haven't bought shoes
for all the children. do so this week, for you
will never buy them so cheaply again.
Remember that 919 South Main street is the
place and 7. B. Hughes is the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Another big farm Implement warehouse Is
in sight, and 1t will probably find a location
here within the next few weeks. NJ. e.
Fuller and S. Higham Of Madison, Wis, have
been in the city a couple of days looking for
a location for their warehouse. They have
been transferring in Omaha, but have de-
cided to occupy their own warehouses in
Council Bluffs. They looked over the can
ming factory plant and several other buildings,
but made no decision. 1t is probable that
they will build a structure to suit them. Mr..
Fuller is a relative Of President Wells of
the motor line.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

up stairs, jumped IN "a the top Of the cage,
tore on a section 0f tie roof, and soon had
the cage of the PROSTATE man.
Anderson Is convinced that II the pressure
had continued for FIVE minutes longer his
breath would havei been gone. His abdomen
and stomach were badly bruised, the edges OF
the iron having sunk into the flesh and left
depressions almost an inch deep, which soon
became black and swollen. He got out Just
In time and went TO his home, over Bouquets
stable, where yesterday afternoon he was
confined to his bed and hardly able to move
for pain. His physician does not think that
the experience viii result seriously, but he
will be unable to work. for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

DIES MONIES, Sept. 1S.-Seecial Tcle-
~gram)-Early this morning Owen Swift. aged
about 60 years. while delirious from illness,
escaped the vigilance of his attendants and
leaped from a second story window to the
street, fifteen feet below and received in
juries from the effects of which he died in a
half hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Rnchwitz Gets No better.

AL Rachwitz and a companion, Tom Brown,
were arrested yesterday on the charge of
committing larceny. Several days ago a
man named Kramer, who lives six miles
south Of town on the Glenwood road, COM
planned to the police that a net which he
used in fishing in the river had been stolen
and he suspected that Rachwitz had stolen
it. i search warrant was issued for Rach-
witz' place, at the corner of Twenty-fourth
street and Twelfth avenue, but the net re-
fused to come to light. Rachwitz and Brown
have both been using the net to seine in
Manawa, and yesterday it was found at the
home of Rachwitz' mother, which adjoins bis
own.
Mrs. Rachwitz has been circulating a
petition recently for the release Of her son.
Otto, from the penitentiary. AL was con-
victed for the same crime for which Otto was
sent up, but appealed the case TO The SUI
preme court and so is now at liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
The Hardman piano wins many friends.

The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday by the county clerk:
Frank b. Patton, Council Bluffs. .......... 38
Lizzie Staub, Waupaca, Wis............... "a
John b. Gehrig, Council Bluffs. ............ 80
Berenice E. Kemp, Council Bluffs........ q
c.. L. Williams, Harlan. 2S
Jessie Penn, Shelby. 26
AGolph Coos, Mineola. 26
Mary Hoist, Treynor, 10
j. II. Carter, Council Bluffs. minimum. %
Lizzie Crum, Council Bluffs ................. %
George Aney, Omaha (white). ............ 20
Martha j. Brown, Omaha (colored). ...... 81
Hardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
with the Saints.

The camp meeting of the Latter Day Saints
continues to draw crowds to Lake Manawa.
1t appears that the services are not only in
teresting, but effective in making some con-
verts. Nine more were baptized yesterday
afternoon, being immersed in the lake. All
were adults.
Yesterday forenoon Elder Luff preached a
very practical sermon, aimed especially at the
Saints, urging them to live up to their pro-
fession. His theme was "By This Shall All
Men Know that You Are My Disciples, Be
cause Ye Love One Another"
There will be the usual prayer and preach
Ing services today. This evening there will
be a special program on temperance. The
leading temperance workers will make short
addresses, elocutionists will give cold water
Rotations, and suitable music will be inter
spersed. All interested in temperance are
especially urged to attend.
We have leased the l.. G. Knots & Co.
coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.
Via burlington Route.

August 20, September 10 and "a.
Low rates to various points in the south,
southwest, west and northwest. For full in
formation call on or address
o. NJ. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
They SAY tic Pnrnde.

Fully 5000 Council Bluffs people went over
to Omaha last night and saw the big
parade. And while they enjoyed the big
show, they also enjoyed the ride across the
river and realized what 1t Is to have a street
car service and a management capable Of
handling the crowds. There were no acct
dents, no suffocating crowding and no delays
in handling the trains. After 7 o'clock there
were thirty-siX motor cars on the line be-
tween Pearl street and the foot Of Douglas.
The new big motor palace car, No. 81, was
in service and was the delight Of the people
who occupied its broad and comfortable
seats. 1t spun along the track at the rate
Of twenty miles an hour, noiselessly and
without a jar. The big ffty-horse power
motor, No. AZ, pulled a train of four of the
large open cars. and made its trips at a
great speed. After the parade was over the
trains were run up to Twelfth and Douglas
and switched on the Y and loaded for the
return trips without confusion or delay.
General Manager Dimmock superintendent
this portion of the work himself, and ac-
complished 1t with signal success, while
President Wells stood by and watched with
unconcealed pleasure.
Yes, the Eagle laundry is 'that good
laundry" and is located at 724 Broadway.
1)pn't forpet mama and number. Tel 1b7.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

FOR RENT, SEPT /, 1895, CORNER STORE
room, 25xl00, in Sapp block. Steam heat.
Centrally located. II. II. Sheafe & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

CHIMNEYs CLEANTD; VAULTS. CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at W. S. Homer's. 53S Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, 316
street, after November /; eight rooms; modern
ConVeniences.
Also 1ve-room house, No. 800 Platncr street:
possession at any time. Jacob Sims,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Worlds fair camp chairs. Just the thing to
take to Omaha; weight, III pounds; fold up;
only 15c each. Durfee Furniture company,
1876 and 1913 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
The Hardman piano improves with ,
Has a RpLSish Wife.

James Mcintosh Of Rockford township, who
has gained no little notoriety by having to
defend various criminal charges, is in still
further trouble. His wife recently left him
and he learned that she was in the company
or a man named Lennon. He hunted up the
recreant partner and his persuasive attempt
to get her to return to her first love appears
to have aroused the antagonism OF the woman
and her associates, including two other
women and Lennon. The crowd united. under
the leadership Of Lennon. who charged on
Mcintosh with an iron garden rake. Nc
Intosh not only had his feelings narrowed up,
but also one OF his arms, the flesh on which
soon looked as II he had been run through
a meat chopper. DIR. Waterman put 1t to-
gether again as best he could and Mcintosh
had to use his left hand in signing COM
plants. charging his wife with adultery and
Lennon with a deadly assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
DnncInE.

Chambers academy opens In Council Bluffs
September 20. Send for circular.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Special Notices Council Bluffs

WANTED, A GOOD | FOR GENERAL
homework and good cook. 705 Sixth aveue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

GOOD GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE,
keeping. Apply G23 Sixth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

The new Bluffs City laundry, "a
North Main, claims less veal and finer work
on shirts, collars and GUNS than any laundry
in the state. Phone 3l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Read Davis ad. Davis sells hammocks
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

The Standard piano next TO the Hardman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

We have leased the l.. G.. Knots & Co.
coal yards and will furnish all kinds Of coal,
weighed on city scales, ton and over, without
extra charge. A. ]. Blood & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

WANTED, Competent / FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. a. 4. Flickinger, Si Fourth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
SOME SYLLAB.

Syllabi of decisions given yesterday, save
those in the police commission and the
Scott-Percival alleged contempt cases (al-
ready published:
Muller against Plue ct al. Appeal from
Lircoln county. Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Chief Justice Norval.
In an action before a justice of the peace
where the defendant does not appear the
record must show that legal service of the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Yes, the Eagle laundry is "that good
laundry and is located at 724 Broadway.
Don't forget name and lumber. Tel 1877
If IN doubt about this try 1t and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

WANTED, A SCANDINAVIAN BAKER Al
Myers bakery. 23l7 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Farm loans made in western Iowa at low
est rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire
and tornado insurance written in best Of COM
panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE
& TOWLE, 235 Pearl st,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Iiardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Condemn Action of Supreme Court il
Affirming Decision
OF Judge Ross. Who Gave Debs ct Ais. ia
Months in Iail

Washington, Nov. 10. In the general
assembly Of the Knights of Labor, today,
Grand Master Workman Sovereign in
troduced and the assembly passed the fol
lowing resolutions by unanimous vote:
Whereas the supreme court of the
United States has affirmed tho decision of
Judge Ross, who in a dtcision, raised a
misdemoanor to felony, and sentenced
four local officers Of the American Rail
way Union ut Los Angeles, Cal to prison
for Is months, and
whereas, the decision of the supreme
court affirming the decision of Judge
Ross, places all labor organizations Oh the
roll of criminal copspirators, and
whereas said decision provides that a
greater penalty can be imposed for con
spiracy to commit crime than Is i'm
posed by law for the crime itself, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the general assembly OF
the knights of Labor most earnestly pro
tests against such travcsty on justice
aud such an outrage on the liberties Of the
people, and condemns said court for its
partial ruling in tho interest OF the pluto
cratic classes and its abridgomcnt of the
constitutional rights of the laboring pee
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
Free. and What EVERYBODY Wants.

Perfect health and strength TO dare and
to do, that s what you want and you know
1t Here is sure way To get It, DR..
Greene. Of 81 Temple Place Boston Mass,
is the most successful specialist in the
world in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He is also the discoverer OF that
wonderful medicine, DIR. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. He has
established remarkable system Of letter
correspondence, by which you can write to
him about your complaint, telling just
how you feel and stating each symptom
from which you are suffering He will
answer your letter, describing your case
thoroughly and telling you a sure way "a
regain health and strength. And for all
this you have nothing to pay. He gives
most careful attention to every letter, and
describes each symptom SO exactly that
you cannot fail to understand precisely
what ails you. He makes a speciality Of
curing patients through letter correspon-
dence. You have no feeto pay and yon
don't have to leave home Here il the
best opportunity youever had to get well.
VIII you accept or reject 1t:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
\ New Railroad Combination to Keep up
Freigh. Rates.

New York. Nov. 19.-The railroad
presidents met here, today, and gave out
5his statement: "Vhc articles of organize.
ton Of the Joint Traffic Association, to
FAY, were unanimously approved by every
party to it, and it was agreed to make
them effective, Jan. i, 1896. The presi
tents are now in executive session in re.
gard to the appointment of arbitrators,
The board of managers will doubtless be
announced within very few days. The
;ommittee on revision has been continued
with power to arrange all details, procure
signatures to the engrossed agreement, and
iecide on the delivery of copies to The
proper public authorities and press ~
The new agreement, fully approved to
lay, between the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic Association, has been in process OF
formation since June. 1t needs but the
'ignatures of the presidents of the rail
roads concerned, to put into operation the
first really strong organization for the
maintenance of freight rats that has
existed in years.
The presidents adjourned till Dec. 10.
While the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada, is party TO the agreement, the
Canadian Pacific is not If the latter road
outs rates, the other roads will not pro
ate with it. nor accept its through bills
of lading.
1t has not yet been determined whether
the Trunk Line Association and Central
Traffic Association shall be abolished or
continued, with the Joint Traffic Assccia-
ton as a distinct organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
MURDER INDICTMENTS
Found in Four Instances in the Tona-
wanda, N. Y, Riot Cases.
Twelve Indictments for Ricting-TNo Counts
in Each Murder Case.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Four indict-
ments for murder in the first degree aid
l2 for riot, were reported this afternoon,
by the grand jury of the court Of oyer and
terminer, which had the Tonawanda cases
under consideration three weeks. Thele
are two counts in each Indictment for
murder.
The district attorney made his proof so
strong in these cases that it seems certain
tlat the murder of Capt Phillips and his
son Charles will be avenged. Those in
dioted for murder are also indicted for
riot SO no loopholc of escape is left
The list of those indicted is as follows
Jesse Graves, George Hyde, John j.
Quirk, living Collins; for riot, Jesse
Graves, George Hyde, John J. Quirk, Irving
Collins Archibald Lougb, Sheridan Wal
ker, James Riley, Edward Munger, James
Dixon, John A. Lasher, Abraham Wheeler
and Frederick Tanner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
TIE POOR SULTAN
Continued from page l.

Referring to the future measures of
naval defence, the prime minister de-
clarcd that no improvement of fleets and
no combination or alliance of foreign
powers ought t, be able, for moment, to
threaten British safety at home. cloud
cheers.)
He did not mean to say that he expect
ed the safety of the country to be threat
ened. He believed that Great Britain
was now more friendly with the world
than for some time before, but nations
were living in a period of transition
affecting large parts of the earth's sur
face.
1t seemed to be decrced that bad govern
ment would ultimately compel change
Of political arrangements The mere fact
that so much Territory was coming into
the market was the reason why every
power, especially Great Britain, should be
protected against every emergency
This statement, he said, must not be
construed to mean that he expected a
speedy dissolution Of the Turkish empire.
Not only in Turkey, but elsewhere, there
was a tendency in the direction of a
charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
TERRA GOTTA MANTEL.

by experienced workmen from proper ma
terials, il is susceptible of taking every
Imaginable form by the molder and tho
modcler
In all finely finished mansions Of the
city we find fireplace fittings of modelled
and tinted terra Gotta. There are original
forms and compositions, groups of majesty
and of beauty, geometrical ornamental
tions, whimsical conceits, horizontal and
vertical bands in the style Of tho renais-
sancc--evcryshing, in fact, that the mind
can conceive or the hand reproduce from
the models of antiquity.
More and more the taste for it Is in evil
dencc in 1rcplaces, corridors and loggias OF
interiors Of private handsome dwellings
The case with which it can be made brings
it within the reach of an increasing number
IF householders as population multiplles.
If it has a past, terra Gotta also has
more promising future remarks Tho Dec
orator and Furnisher, which illustrates
some handsome mantcls of this material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
ANNIE MAHONEY'S LOSS.
Earns Sis at castine. During Summer. and
Has II Stolen at Boston.

Boston. Nov 19.-Charles Sanders and
BERTRAND L. Moore. colored, today. were
held in the municipal criminal court in
$500 each for the December grand jury on
IL complaint charging them with the lar
cepy If SIS, the property of Annie
Wahoney.
The latter and friend came from Gas
tine Me, on the steamer Penobscot. She
had with her bag in which were 500 In
money, and a check for $50, earned during
the summer months at that place. She
eft the bag in her stateroom on leaving
the steamer, and on returning, could not
find it in the place she had left it
In the sta.eroom as the time was
Sanders, who was employed on the
steamer, and in the room was found the
hat of the other defendant. Suspicion
pointed to them and they were charged
with stealing the bag and contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
PRINCESS KAIULANl
Will Probably Be Pensloned
By Hawaiian Republic,
As a Compensation for Losing Her
Prospects to the Throne
Last Congress Voted II Down-Pfesent Feel
Is More Favorable.

Washington Nov. I9-The probability
that the Hawaiian Congress will pass
measure pensioning Princess kaiulani is
foreshadowed in unofficial advices received
here. today. from Honolulu. The young
nrincoss is a niece Of the late King kala-
kaua. Her father is A. S. Cleghorn, a
prominent merchant of Honolulu.
When the National Congress assembled
in sp.cial session, last June, tie govern
ment prepared bill giving the princess q
pepsion of $4,000 year, to compensate
her for the loss she sustained in the estab-
lishment of the republic, as had she lived,
she would have succeeded to the throne
upon the death Of her aunt, Liliuokalani.
The radical members Of the Republican
party fought the bill tlercely and defeato d
it. Since that time public sentiment has
grown more favorable to the proposition
and it is not unlikely that pension will
be voted to her when Congress meets in
February. Princess Kaiulani Is now in
Italy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term Judge Oliver G. Hall. presid
ing.
Sheriff, f. f. Norton,
Clerk, W. S. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stenographer.

Sheriff, +. f. Norton,
Clerk, W. S. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
Waterville, Nov. 10.
Gaylord vs. Hill. This case was con-
cluded at IL O'Clock, with verdict In
favor of the plaintiff for two cows aud in
favor of the defendant for three, with
nominal damages of 81 asses led against
each party.
c. A. Sherman VS.. VIM. 4. Hall. adj
Illustrator. ". I. Haines for plsintif
II. d. Eaton fer defendant. This is an
action of assumpsit to recover a balance of
SAP. II for services in haying in 1894, on
the farm of Alexander Hall of Vassalboro.
now deceased, and whose estate the son,
Vim. a. Hall, now represents.
The plaintiff claims for labor of self
hired men. a pair OF hoses, moving ma
chine and haying tools, which he claims
amounted, at going wages, Including SIS
for chores, to sl02. so, ON which he admits
having received $50 SO.
The defendant claims there WAS an ex.
press contract to do the work for $50. and
that the services were not reasonably worth
more than that sum. The testimony and
arguments had been concluded when court
adjourned at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
MORE MEN WANTED.
Col. Haywood Advocates Increase OF Marine
Corps in His Annual Report.

Washington. Nov. l9.-The annual re-
port OF Col. Haywood, commantiant of the
msrinh corps, states that repairs are
needed in the marine stations at Ports
mouth, n. H., Boston, Mass, and New
port. II. I. In urging increase of corps,
Col. Haywood says
las the limit of human endur.
ance has about been reached, II
1t will be impossible longer TO maintain
the present duty at shore stations and on
board ships, and at the same time furnish
guards for new vessels of the navy soon t.
be completed have repeatedly made re
quests on the department for an increase
of men, but further urgency has increased
day by day, and trust no longer delay
will he countenanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-20
indispensable
= In Diphtheria


is Bovinine, as has been attested
by thousands of physicians. One
of the many testimonials we have
received is one from DR.. Arthur
P CHM of Omaha, which reads,
81 used Bovinine in several cases
of diphtheria, and was success
full with the cases. This to me
is sufficient evidence of its value,
no other food being used during
treatment, except the milk used
as vehicle for its administration"