Nebraska Newspapers

    JLAAJLUX am ILIA * , . JUINJI ; o , JLOJJJ. 5
BDSIED WITH EXPERIENCES ,
Homeopathic Doctor * Pan the Day Discuss
ing Methods and Results.
PRATTE ON "ORIFICIAL SURGERY. "
What tlio Ijoarnocl Gentleman Hope *
for Ofllocru CliosiM ! l > rlvo About
Town A Hnniiirt | Imut
NlRht.
f'1
The attendance at the morning session of
the second day was conslJerably larger than
' t thootunlng stmloi.
' 1 Tdo bureau of surgorj xvas lint taken up ,
and Dr. Andrews read a pitmir , presenting a
Dumber of cases which ho had treated , autl
ihowlng a boy who was poisoned by onling
matches.
A wlcco ot nhosphorus had lodged In n
tooth , and after extracting the molnr tlio sar-
peon hail taken out a largo section of tbo Jaw-
bono. The bono had gradually hnnn replaced ,
and was well ossified. The shnpo of thnt
sldoof the Jaw was a little dlfierent from
the other , and a slight pnrnlvsls , duo to cut-
tin ) ; thu facial nerves , was noticeable.
Ho favored the use of vcrratrum verldo in
surgical won : to cauro cardiac depression ,
nnd thought tnnt after suppuration was es
tablished everything would go alone well.
The paper provoucd considerable discus
sion , mm several of the doctors felt called
upon to disagree with Dr. Andrews , who was
formerly a dlsulplu of the old school. Uo re
ferred to the allopaths as the regulars , imd
Prof. Cowporthwalto of Iowa City , took him
to task for it , reminding him that the homoeo
paths were the regulars , and that Dr. An
/s * % drews was an irregular until ho Joined them ,
but Andrews couldn't see It that way.
Dr. Hanchott announced that Dr. Yates
Pratt of Chicago , would Be in on a morning
train and would lecture at i ! o'clock on
"Orillclnl Surgery. "
Ho said that several members of the old
school hnd expressed a desire to hear Dr.
Pratt and requested the members to Invitu
their allopathic brothroirwhom they chanced
to moot at tLo noon Intermission.
The bureau of matcria mod lea was taiton
up and Dr. Cowporthwalto read a paper on n
new mcdlcinu , upiphagua , otherwise beech
drops or cancer root , to bo used in tteatmunt
of headache.
Ho said the allopaths seemed to have nn
advantage in the treatment of hoadaclio , in
that thev could give an anodyne that stopped
the pain , and that frociuontly the cause that
brought on thu pain had disappeared bv the
time the effects of the drug had worn off ,
and the drug wai given the credit
for effecting a euro , whereas homoe
opathy aid not aim at merely
relieving pain , but at the root of it all and to
remove the cause. Ho thought the now drug
very important nnd in discussing the paper
several of the members said they had used It
with good effect.
Dr. 11 Ings ton also read a paper on inateria
modlca.
Dr. Hruncr presented a clinical case , that
of Mr. Thompson of this city , who is nlllicted
with an anourlsmal sacculatcd tumor , cover
ing ono sldo of his face and which has been
growing lor fourteen years. The members
were much Interested in thu case , and a. short
recess was taken to allow them to examine it.
Ihe question of amending the by-laws und
constitution then came up and the report of
the committee w.is called for.
The only important changes were the crea
tion of Urn oflleo of recording secretary ; the
insertion of a clause providing for the expul-
alou of members who are In arrears for two
years' duos , who may , however , bo reinstated
on payment of duos if no charges have been
preferred against them ; a provision that the
by-laws shall not bo changed oxicpt
on a year's notice nnd an announcement of
the proposed change on the ilrst day of the
session. This Is to guard against any pacued
meetings , ns tnoro seemed to ho a fueling
that sonic such thing might bo attempted by
a few ambitious members. The proposition
to adopt the dodo of ethics of the American
institute of homoopathv raised a howl from
Dr. Kightor. who said that it dubarrod oven
the displaying of n card and a lot of other
ridiculous things that would not bo lived up
to by the rnafnbors even if adopted. Several
others felt thosamo way ni'd ' the idea was
dropped for a plcasanter one.
Another now provision will piecludothe
admission of any now member who does not
practice strictly according to homoeopathic
laws.
One of the doctors present wanted a llttlo
more Information regarding this mutter , ns
ho said that there were several members of
the society who did not practlco strict homoe
opathy , and ho wanted to know what was to
be done with them.
Ho was assured that they would not be af
fected , as the rule would nut bo retroactive ,
and oiil" the now members would bo held
strictly to the scratch In that particular.
- Dr. Humphrey wanted a clause incorpor
ated that would pro von t Iowa doctors from
coming over hero and carrying away the so
ciety and Its members , glory and all. It was
demonstrated that there were no honorary
members , and oven If there were they would
have no voice In the meetings.
The doctors then sot aside the needs of
their palicnUi and an adjournment of two
hours was taken to allow them to attend to
their own personal wants.
Pending the arrival of thoch-ilrmnn of the
bureau of ophthalmology and otology at the
afternoon session , the mutter of having the
proceedings of the nicotine printed was taken
up , but after discussion it wus decided that
tbo report published In thn dally papers
would do far more towntd educating the people -
plo than a lot of pamphlets which
would not bo read , and the proposition
of tno ambitious printer was rejected.
It was decided to have ' . ' 50 copies of the con
stitution anil by-laws printed and the secre
tary wa > instructed to liuvo the work done.
Dr. 1C. H. Prntto of Chicago was Intro
duced by the president and said hn was not
hero to lleht , ns his fightlnc days were over ,
nnd ho would not go across the street to con-
vlnco n man of the rciisonnblcnoss of the
position he advocated. Ho could not understand -
stand why doctors should put on gloves mul
fight now Ideas.
'Doctors enter Into a contract with the
state to bo familiar with mcdiclno and
various moans of cure , If a physician is
willing to take some osporlnl line of'modicino
nnd devote his life to It nil well and good ,
but be shouldn't mnko war on every other
line. How many doctors consult the diction
ary to llml out what medicine means ? It
means everything that will euro or heal.
You fought electricity for years , you fought
massage , you are lighting baths today , but
each and every ono has Its uses. Wo 'know
today that electricity Is gooa. and miissago
his Its uses , and who shall say that tha vari
ous kinds of baths as a medical treatment
will not be considered invaluable In ten years
mi today !
'Tho workings of the body uro the result
of peristaltic notion. When the body Is
down. If the pcrUtaltio action is good the
body Is bound to got up again. This action
ii Involuntary. Prolonged muscular action is
expensive of nervous force. You cun't rely
on the intelligence of the body regarding Its
own condition. When your throat is sore ,
you keep trying to swallow instoaU of allow
ing the swollen passage n chance to relax.
The gateways of the bodv , the portals or
orifices , nro the places where trouble Is most
llalilo to develop.
"Tho human race Is driven to its various
phases of wrom ; doing by disease , and It Is a
dream of mine thnt the uuy ulll como when
It will bo thu policy of the doctors to step In
and cure criminals Instead of punishing thorn.
"Wo will conllno the term urillciat surgerv
to the lower openings of the body , although
thn upper ones are so Important
that scutntlilu men are treating lung
diseases toiluy through the nose and larvnx ,
the Internal car through the oustachiun tube ,
ml the kidneys through the urethra. "
The speaker thun described his methods of
operation and the results thnt hnd attended
bis work. Ho was very closely listened to
throughout , nnd was warmly npplaudotl nt
tbo close of his remarks.
Dr. J , W , Streotor was called upon and ho
endorsed what had been aulu by ir. ) Prutlo ,
although ho sulil that ho had uot hud as much
experience with orlllcial surgery ns hnd the
other Kontloumu who uastho father of It.
Ho spoke to some length on the treatment of
uterine displacements , and advanced the
theory that antovorsiou ii cither per
fectly normal or there Is no such
thing as antoversion ami that the
iuu In medical works representing
ho uterus as plated nt an obtuse nuglo nro
radically wrong , as the organ In a normal
condition routs at an ucuto unirl" . Ho also
hold that the old Idea that the uterus U sup-
poruxl by ligaments is erroneous , stating
that the organ rest * upon the bladder and
vrnlls , and the Hiramonts morrly
Kuuru npalnat nn extended dlsplncamont.
It wa necessary for Dr. i'rntto to tnka tha
r o'clock train for Utilcfttro , and the society
passed a vote of thanks for hla visit and ad
dress.
The bureau ot surpory was opened , nnd
papers were presented bv Dr. Iforlttall , Dr.
Davis mid Dr. Humphrey. The latter BIWO
the history of o gun shot ca.sc , and advlsod
very little probing.
In the mutter of honorary members u was
decided that thuy should bo proposed by the
board of censors nnd elected by a majority
vote , but should have no voto.
The qucntion of n cede of ethics then came
up and Dr. Klgtitcr made another kick on the
advertising phase .and wanted no cede
adopted that would not bo enforced. It wus
found noocssury to allow the subject to BO
over until Morning , as the society had
to adjourn for an early supper In
order to take n drive about the city
nnd a commltu-o confuting of DM. Dorrls ,
Andrews und Starr , wiw npiwlntod by the
fhulr to report this morning on u cede of
uthlcs.
The election of ofllcers was tnkon up nnd
resulted as follows- President , Dr.V. . A.
Humphrov , I'luttsmouth ; lint vlco prcsl-
Jont , Dr. D. II ForlsUill , York ; second vlco
prasidftit , Dr. J. W. Hliifwton , North Platte ;
corresponding socrotary. Dr. Illicit , recording
secretary. Dr A. 1' . Wells , McCook ; trcnv
urcr , Dr. O. S. Wood ; member of tbo
board of censors for three years , Dr. 15. U.
Andrews , Nemnlia City ; two members of
Iupl3latlvo committee , Dr. H. I , I'alno , Lin-
coin , two years , Dr V. D. HlRhtcr , Lincoln ,
three year ? ; censor , thieo years , Dr. K. T.
Allen , Omnha.
After a peed iintured discussion bo'weon
the friends of Uontrico and Hastings as the
place of holding the novt convention , the
former cltv can led oft the plum , In consequence
quence of "which the doctors will talfo a bath
in thu Hltio next.Mine.
Kesolutions of regret touching the doatns
of Dr. 11. Curscaddoti of York und Dr. C. M.
Dlnsmoi'o of Omuha were adopted nnd
ordered spread upon the records , and the
doctors hurried out to prepare for tholr car-
rinno drive.
Tno siqht-scolnp tour about the city lasted
nearly two hours , and the tourists visited
Ilnnscoin park , throuch which they were
driven , nnd thence to Urowncll hull nnd
back to the hotel. At SJO ! they resembled in
the hotel parlors to listen to the address of
1'rof. . .1.V. . Stroeter of Chicago on ' 'The
Ideal Doctor. " The parlOM were tilled nnd
many were there who uro not IdcnUlicd with
the pnictico of medicine. Tno speaker said
that the theory of medicine is n noble science ,
nnd the practice of medicine is a grand art ,
The physician is oniv a man sot apart
by special training to nlloviuto
pain nnd postpone thu inovitablo.
The Ideal doctor must bo learned , wise , ain-
Ditinus , charitable , diligent , courageous ,
dauntless nnd cheerful , with the sincerest
honesty of purpose. Cheerfulness is a great
essential , and the man who can give the most
hope needs to give the lonst mcdlrlno.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the members of the
society complied with the president's request
to adjourn to the dining room nnd sat down
to n little spread that had been prepared for
them.
After the viands had been disposed of , Dr.
11. F. Halley of Lincoln , who presided as
toastmaster , in turn announced thu following
toasts nnd respondents :
"Tho Holations of the Clorcy to the Medi
cal Profession , " Hov. Dr. Wilcox of Omaha.
"Tho World's ' Fair , " Prof. J. W. Struotcr
of Chicago.
"Plio Nebraska State Homeopathic Med
ical Society. " Dr. P. B. [ tighter of Lincoln.
"Tho Hahnomann Society of Iowa , " Dr. P.
J. Montgomery of Council Bluffs.
"Bovmlne , " Dr. W. H. Parsons of
Omaha.
"Tho Ladies , " Dr. Charles E. Spahr of
Lincoln.
"Tho Gentlemen , " Dr. Amelia Burroughs
of Omaha.
"Woman , " Dr. B. Bell Andrews of Stella.
"Omaha mid the Next World's Fair , " Dr.
W H. Hanchott of Omaha.
The doctors will meet this mornine to close
up the business of the convention , which is
the most largely attended of any ever hold
by the society.
HA.RKIG.YN TOOK A HAND.
Coroner Holds the Second ScHsion on
the Holly of Giolow.
Coroner Hurrlgan was on duty yesterday
nnd assumed charge of aflalrs , although
some of the Jury protested against proceed
ing , claiming that Sheriff Iloyd had the
matter in charge.
The coroner replied that the sheriff had no
right to commence the inquest , nnd stated
that no proposed to llnlsh what the sheriff
hud commenced.
The investigation proceeded , the first wit
ness called belli ? Gustavo Sesomann , who
testilied that Glclow hud boon at his "fam
ily summer resort" at thu east end of Flor
ence lake on Friday aftoi noon from J until 7
o'clock. County Treasurer Suyaor was
there nt the same time. Glulow asked the
witness for an advance of a few dollars on a
suit of clothes ho was making for the wit
ness , but the latter refused. Giclow went
nwav about ? o'clock , going in the direction
of Hill's saloon. The witness did not see
him afterwards. Monday afternoon someone
ono told him n body had boon found lloutlng
in the lalco and bo wout to sea
It. Ho only took ono loolc at
it , but did not recognize it. The
witness went to Gielow's ' store Tuesday mornIng -
Ing mid the tailors tola him Giolow had not
been there since the Tuesday boforo. In the
afternoon ho wont to tlio store again and was
told Gielow's body had been found In Flor-
cncu Inko.
Henry Sargent , the Sixteenth street shoo
man and n noiptibor of Giolow. tcstillcd th.it
ho had soon Gielow Friday morning. He de
scribed his appearance und said ho hud seen
the body found in the lake. The witness was
positive the body was that of Gielow The
articles found in the clothing on the body
were identified as belonging to Giolow , par
ticularly the knife , which was a very pocullur
ono.
ono.Mrs. . Gielow was next examined. She
stated Unit her husband loft homo Friday
meriting at 90 : ! ! o'clock. Ho ordered n plcco
of carpet which she wanted und started out
to rolled some bills. The witness fully Idcn-
tlllod the articles found on the bndv and de-
scribcd.tho murknn the chest. Onoof the keys
found on tlin body Mio stated would unlock a
small trunk In which her husband kept all
his private papers. Mrs. Gloiow also stated
that her husb.md was not usually despondent ,
but had Drooded somowhut Tnurday night
ovortho fact that she had been refused credit
at the grocery. She said , further , that her
husband had a gold tooth.
The jury desired the small trunk referred
to by Mrs. Giolow , as it might contain some
thing to throw light on Gielow's death , If ho
contemplated suicide. Other witnesses wore
also desired , and the Inquiry was adjourned
until this afternoon.
The testimony In the afternoon developed
nothing of importance except the still fur
ther Identification of the body by the widow ,
who examined the teeth nnd was very posi
tive that the body was that of her husband.
An ndjournmant wus then taken until 10 u.
in. Saturday for further testimony.
MIA VJUH Aliit ItHlitr.
Against Him 1'rovo to Ho
fJroiimlli'HH and Mulloioiin.
WASIIISOTOX , Juno I. [ Special Toloitram
to TUB BKK.I It Is not nt all likely that
Pension Commissioner Haum will bo asked
to resign or that ho will tender his resigna
tion voluntarily. Knough Inquiry has boon
made by the secretary of the Interior nnd
others directly interested In tbo administra
tion of the peuslon ofilco to ascertain that
Commissioner Haum was In uo way respon
sible for any of the shortcomings of his son ,
and that ho made no effort whatever to
shield him when ho was Dually charged with
peculation in ofllco. No one has found any
thing to Include him in any way m the
charges which li.ivo been muilo against any
employe of the pctiiton ofllco. U has not
beun found that u single jxmny has been cur
ried or turned la u dishonest direction by
Commissioner Hjum or that anything done
or left undone by him can to distorted Into u
connection with UIQ shortcomings of anv em-
nloynot the bureau. He has bucu diligent ,
honest and capable. The highest possible
CQiiildcuro has boon piucod in General
Haunt's integrity und the recent vicious and
ferocious outcry made upon the cnmmis-
sioncr Is regarded In ollldal circles at well as
by private citizens who have been watching
the management of the oftlco hero from thu
outstdo us duo directly to a growing prejudice
In democrat and mugwump quarters against
pensions.
( Josjlcr'aAlagloQcadacho Wafers. Cures all
rntuutcs. At all
Safe Arrival of the Itata at the Ohillan In
surgent Port.
TURNED OVER TO THE UNITED STATES ,
The Coimtmmlcr'8 Sagacity Saves the
Transport from SHzurc Details
or the FiimouH Hun Not
Vet Mndc Known.
NEW YOIIIT , Juno 4. The Herald prints the
following special dated yesterday ;
IQUIQLT , Chill , Juno 3. The oxcltomcnt
nnd rejoicing recently caused hero by the
news thnt the United States crulsor Charles
ton had arrived at Cullao. Peru , without
having so much as caught sight of the insur
gent tratiHport Itata , were as nothing com
pared to the sensation nnd enthusiasm cre
ated today when word was received that the
Itata had arrived utTocopllla. Immediately
upon hearing this welcome Intelligence the
insurgent authorities sent back orders to the
commander of the Itata to lese no time in
coming on to this port. It Is therefore believed -
liovod thnt the Itnta will arrive hero tomor
row. An ovation awaits her captain and her
crow. The pursuit of the transport by the
miser Chirloston has boon naturally fol
lowed with the greatest Interest by it. ? in
habitants of this town.
The dispatch of the Itnta's commander was
vorv brief. Wo shall have to await her
arrival bore to learn the details of her fa
tuous run from San Diego , Cal. I nm in
formed , however , ihat thu commander of the
Itata reports that ho did not sea any trace of
his pursuer. It is generally believed hero
that the Itata made a transfer of her arms
and ammunition to the Hsmoralda nff the
Mexican coast. While this rumor provnlls , it
lucks conllrnmtioti Nothing , npparcntly , is
said about it in the report of the Itnta's cap
tain to his superiors It is not thought likely ,
however , that tbo insurgent would order the
Itata hero if she had the arms nnd ammuni
tion still on board , it may bo that she has
alt oady discharged her cargo at Tocopllla.
At any rate , If she has got rid of it In any
way by transfer to the Esmcrnlda or by
landing it on the Chill coast , it may bo that
tier being ordered here Is In accordance with
the report already sent out thnt the insur
gents intend to turn nor over to the United
States government in order that the question
of violation of the neutrality laws may bo
fully tested in the federal courts of your
country. Whatever action Is taken , the skill
of the Itata's commander In reaching hero In
safctv , desptto the great efforts put forth by
the United States government to recapture
her on the high seas , is the subject of praise
on every hand.
Tocopilla Is n little over ono hundred miles
south of Iqutquo nnd is In the northwestern
part of the province of Atacama. A few miles
southeast of Tocopilla is Cobija with a popu
lation of some ilvo thousand inhabitants , and
some eighty nulos south is Antofagasta. Co-
bija is a railway terminus. All around To
copilla are desert plains and arid hills. It is
the spot for the wideawake captain of the
Ituta to run In his vessel. The nearness of
Cobiju would enable htm to reach an import
ant railroad editor if necessary , while in the
small port of Tocopilla no ouo would expect
to find the Itnta. It would seem thnt the
Itata's commander was fully apprised from
some source , doubtless the Ksmcralda , as al
ready reported , that a sharp chase after the
Itata was being maintained and that it was
best to make forsomo small port In tha Insur
gent territory and to steer clear of Iqulquo ,
where the United Statoj cruisers were col
lecting. The shrewd captain of the transport
therefore has coma as near to the dauser
line , at Tocopilla , as bo deemed it sufo to ao.
Now that his superiors have ordered him to
return , all responsibility Is taken off his
shoulders. It is not ho who surrenders his
ship , if it. is to bo surrendered , but the insur
gent authorities. _
Nuvnl nnttlo In Valparaiso flnrbor.
SAN FUAXCISCO , Cat. , Juno 4. Mail advices
received here from Chill describe a naval battle -
tlo as having occurred In the harbor of Val
paraiso on the niKht of Apill 23 , four days
after the naval engagement which occurred
in Chnnnral bay , when the Insurgent crulsor
Magulluncs was attacked bv tbo government
torpedo cruisers Aldoa , Condoll nnd
Lynrh. In that engagement , which has
already been described , the Magallanos
succeeded in driving off the three govern
ment vessels after a sharp llpht. The gov
ernment vessels rotirud to Valparaiso , and
the Magallancs , after receiving ammunition
from the insurgent supply ship , decided to
steam at once to Valparaiso and attack the
three government vessels before they could
bo repaired. The Magallancs , under cover
of darkness , steamed alongside the Aldoa
and fired a broadside which completely
riddled the torpedo boat , dismounted
nearly all her rapid-Urine guns and
killed and wounded fully half of
her crew. The Magallanes steamed quickly
for the Lynch , but the crow of the latter
were on the alert. They returned the Mngal-
lanea' fire and attempted to launch a torpedo ,
but failed. The Condcll had steamed upon
the Magaliaues' ' nnd began firing , subjecting
the latttir to a tire from both government
ships , killing and wounding forty of the
MiunillatiGS1 crow. The latter , umlnr cover
of smoke , began to move astern , nnd before
the fact was discovered thu two government
ships \\ero pouring broadsides into each
other. The trick was not discoveiod
until the MagnllaiiQs steamed across
the stern nf the Condcll and had poured
in tx broad-sido which nearly destroyed the
latter. In the meantime the forts could not
flro owing to fear of hitting their owu ships.
When the Magallanos began to steam out of
the hnibor tbo forts opened their flio , but
only ono shell struck the rebel cruiser , which
bored n big hole In her dock and dismantled
her pivot gun. She then proceeded to Caldor.
Over one hundred men were killed in the
engagement , fully one-half of whom were on
the Mugallanes. The Condoll had to run on
the beach to prevent her sinking , while the
Alden was so ludly damaged that ] t will re
quire a lone time to lopair her. The Lynch
was not seriously damaged.
Thn Ciovprnnittiit'H I'lans.
WASHINGTON , Juno 4. There can bo but
little doubt thnt the navy department has re-
cuivod some assurance of the surrender of
the Itata , but the officials hero will not say
so. Still it can bo stated that Admiral Mc-
Cnnn is expected to send the Itnta back to
the Unliod States , probably under convoy of
ono of his oruhors as. soon as she can coal for
the return trip. She will bo delivered to the
United States ottlcors at San Dlogo und pro
ceedings against her for violation of the nou-
tallty laws will bo resumed , nnd the respon
sible pei-sons will , if thov appear , also bo
be called upon to answer tha additional
charge of contempt of court.
Ki'iicliml l < iul < | iir and SuiTiMidcrod ,
Icjuiquit , Chili , ( via Galveston ) Juno 4.
The steamship Itnta arrived hero this mornIng -
Ing from Toropllla and bos boon delivered
over to tbo American warship now here.
The Charleston is expected to arrive hero
today from Arlca. Thn Itata has handed
over nil the arms she took from San Dlogo ,
consisting of 5,000 rlllus.
Rolls , carbuncles and eruptions of all kinds
are nature's efforts to throw off poison from
hu blood , This result may bo accomplUhod
much more effectually , as well as agreeably ,
through tbu proper excretory channels , by ttio
use of Ayor's Sarsaparillu.
WASHINGTON , Juno 4. [ Special Telegram
to THK BKK.J Pensions have boon grunted
as follows : Nebraska : Original Jacob
Miller , John Kggleston , George A. Iluiinuh ,
William T , C. Johnson , Lori Chapman ,
Thomas Dorland , Henry F. Dosmar , Seth
Lewis , Leandur Garnor.nonjamtn J , Halght ,
Thomas W. Halllold , Philip Jcnklmt. Addi-
tlonal James Doyle , James H , Urayion. Increase -
crease Israel A. Carrlkor , Kohort Gllmoro ,
James K. Gillesple , William Morrison , Sam
uel NeylurU Jasoph W. Latterly , John Dear-
Ing , John H Fein I or. Uelssun-Simuol I ) .
Ilobat. Original widows. otc. Sarah K. ,
w Idow of Flomlng Carter.
South Dakota : Original James Garvio ,
Harvey Gundenon , Marcus K. Decamp. In-
crensi' William L. Herr , Original widow
Francis P. , widow of John W. Hopkins.
Iowa. Original Thomas B. Bocrt , r'muu
Leopold. James Ellou , William H. Kdwnrds ,
Robert niRham , Da\Md A. Holsler , Miles
Morris , Thomas KYim'fmn , Thomas J. Flana
gan , George \V. Uratny > lnmes Kennedy , Wil
liam Flenglo , William Knnls , Ira S. Keys ,
Lnra Henderson , Yvjillum C. Campbell ,
Stephen Dulling , .ToHt'ph LurganU Danloi
S. iiartlctt , Plymplon BabcocK. Additional
Andre Kcrr. Incnarro Samuel B. Quick ,
Amos Dowator , Amrnw | J. Hobart , Silas
Kostor. Joscnh Sanford , Oliver P. Miller ,
Isaac Suundors , Joseph ? Hartor , George H.
Scott , Henry C. SOOHMIV , Henry dishing ,
n. B. Hamsoy , Johnuthan K licit , John L.
Central , James W. GrilUu. Uolxsuo Gcorgo
Tyler , William II. Hblden. Oilirlnnl wid
ows , etc. Hello Hv Widow of Joseph E.
Griffith ; Mary A. , wlilqiv of Ulljah Upton ;
Sarah B. , widow of Bcoloy ; Mary K. . widow
of JohnF. Albred. " '
Do Witt's Little Karly Risers , nest little
pill over made. Guru constipation every
time. None equal. Use them uow.
. / I'D u in o i N i ri . K.
Thpy Do volt * n Day to Practical Soiro
Card AVork.
LIXCOI.V , Nob. , Juno 4. [ Special to
TUB HBP. ] The delegates to the convention
of the export Judges of swine passed the
day in practical work on the score card. The
delegates made tholr Headquarters nt Smith's
barn , where u good avcrairo Poland Chinn
hog was driven into the ring. The twelve
candidates for certificates as export Judges
put In their time faithfully. Unless they
pass the llnnl examination they will hnvo
to wait another year bofoio they can ngaln
muko application. Thn so-called score system
considers every part of the uiiimnl. Ono
hundred points constitutes n perfect annual
in ovury way. A curtain number is the
standard for a perfect part , as twclvo for the
chest nnd fifteen for the back and loin. If
the chest is deficient , sav two points , it is
marked ten. If the back nnd Iota nro de
ficient , say ono point , they nro
marked fourteen. The aggrcgnto shows
the development ot the animal
ns compared with n perfect hog.
Certain characteristics are of course agreed
upon for illiToront bi ecus.
At 4 o'clock tins afternoon the delegates
were treated to n ride through the principal
streets of the city by the members of the
real estate exchange.
nii.i.v IIAHII'S CASK.
Miss IJattio Nlms has been Informed by
District Judge Fields that she must submit
to nn examination or she will not receive any
damages in her $10,000 seduction suit brought
against the venerable and rich bachelor , Billy
Barr.
Pozzonl's Complexion Powder Is universal
ly known and everywhere esteemed as the
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion , eradicate tan , freckles and all skin dis
eases. _
No Post Morlpm.
A coroner's Jury rendered a verdict yester
day in the case of Thomas MoAndrows , the
man who dropped dead at the Pennsylvania
house on the 3d. The Jury found that Mc-
Androws' death was caused bv heart failure ,
superinduced bv chronic Bright's ' disease.
The it-mains will bo shipped to Plttston , Pa. ,
today.
Dr. Birnoy cures Cntarrn. Boo bldg1.
Didiv't
On account of no quorum the annual meet
ing of the Omaha Ppcsbytoriau association ,
which was to have bccn.held in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian church last night.
was postponed.
VKMtSOXAI * JtA.K < ltlHAl'llS.
Mrs. E. S. Flatau u'rrtvod today from Min
neapolis. '
Mrs. Bon Craig , oftfttriryvillo , Mo. , Is visit
ing in the city for a few days.
Captain John McBride of No 2 hose com
pany , ono of the most popular men In the
O mull a flro dopartmdnvhas returned from n
visit to his old homo-hr Iowa , where ho was
married on Juno 2. The ; boys in the depart
ment , wishing to sho\ij their regard for the
captain , purcnosed n'hnndsomo bedroom set
nnd presented It to the nappy couple.
A fiXO l/Jl CKJIJbXTN.
A realistic marine representation , entitled
"Tho Bottom of the Sea , " will bo presented
for the ill st time in Omaha at the t < rand
opera house this evening. Few of us will
over see the giant poulp allvo and in his
nutlvQ element , nnd few of us would want to
if onlyatitho of the tales that are told of
him nro true. If wo cannot see this curious
animal , or tlsh , or whatever you may cheese
to call it , the next best thing is to sou it v/cll
placed on the stage as a mechanical device ,
and this opportunity will bo offered during
this engagement nt the Grand. The
fourth act Is the principal ono , and is
laid at the bottom of the ocean. By n clover
arrangement of gauo curtains , which slowly
rise ono after the other , tbo water becoming
clearer our oycs can raoro readily distinguish
objects , and at last ouo sees "Tho Bottom of
the Soa. " The effect is very realistic. The
monsters of the ocean , the work of the sub-
maiino diver in repairing the ocean cable ,
and the terrible adventures thnt they encoun
ter nro vividly portrayed. Afternoon nnd
evening performances nro also announced for
Saturday and Sunday. The engagement is
nt popular prices , reserved scats being 25 , 35
and 50 cents. _
The Parisian iadv embroiderers nro draw
ing largo audiences at the Eden must'o this
week. Tholr wor'c is very handsome and in
teresting nnd all the lady patrons were do-
liKhtod today with a sample of their work.
The vuriety entertainment in the theater is
excellent.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
- Of portoot purity.
Lemon -I Ot ont atrongth.
Orange - \
Ecbnomyln their use
Aimonq - i ,
Rose etc.rj FlaY.p as dollcatoly
and dellclouslyraa the fresh fruit.
aMacbeth's Mipearl tor ) " and
" pearl glass " | J lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat , not
one in a hundj ; 'd ; they break
front accidents/J
They are rfl de of clear
glass as welliuas tough , as
clear as crystzH'roi ' They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controlsthe draft ; they
are shaped right. Draft con
tributes to proper combustion ;
that makes light ; they im
prove the light of a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys , and , as they do not
break , he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop h's trade. Di-
minished'sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
.There are two sides to the
question. Have a talk with him.
I'UUburs. tiro. A , MACliKTU & Co.
The Shah of Persia
Though ndrnnccd In years , has Imlr of raven
! me. ( Sray hairs nro strictly prohibited In
ills dominions , and ln-tro thu large ship
ments to Hint country of Ayor's Hair Vigor ,
by the use of uliloli tlio Shah's subjects save
not only their hair but their heads Ajct's
Hair Vigor restores tlio natural color of the
hair. It should bo on every tollct-tnblc.
" Some time ngo my hnlr began to fade nnd
In fall out so badly that 1 thought I .should
lie b.ild ; but the mo of Aer's Hnlr Vigor
has restored tlio oilgln.itfolor inul made my
hair strong , abundant , niul healthy. It docs
not fall out any more. " Addle Shatter , Mo
luce st , Cincinnati , Ohio.
"My hair ( which had p.iitly turned prny )
was restored to Its jonthfut color nnd
beauty by the use of a fi-w bottles of AVer's
Hnlr Vigor I shall continue to use It , ns
there is no better dressing for thu hair. "
( iaido ( inpp , Cleorge.ma , Ala.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
- -
DR. J. C. AYEK < fe CO. , Lowell , Mass.
Sold bjr nit Druggltu nnd rrrrinncra.
A ClHNDINi : MiaionKKII.I.KU l < KIDDS UltllM
KHAIItCATOIl Cures nil rtlfcntoi becmno It kllli
Iho tntcrulio vir ( jcrm 1'nt tin nnd rolMled In I ? , fg
nnd fj nU < " tlio Inttur 1 l-t anllona fcnt nnr-
wlicru tirepnld nil rocclia of prlcu orC.O Ik Wo
Is'ilu n Kiinrnntce to euro The pulillo. Undo nml
tot > tHT Miutilhul lir tlio ( inodmnn Drug Co Mr-
Curmlck \ l.unil Omnlis I' A Molrher , Howard
Mjcrs nnd 15 .1 Scyknrn < niilh Onmli A I ) FOB-
trr nnd M I * Klll < Council limt !
. "No. 22"
THE KEYSTONE
EXPRESS
NtorlN Sunday , Juno 7tli ,
I'rom Chicago eery day 10.13 a. m.
Arrlvo * New York next day 2 p. m.
Over the Pennsylvania
Short Lines.
It qlllcllcilH llio l > n-NClll time ,
And Is a solid
Pullman perfected vestibule train
Of day coaches , baggage ,
Smoking , dining and sleeping cars
I'roin CliiciiKO to Now York.
Only llrst class tickets accepted
No extra furo on "No. 22 , "
Tlio Keystone Express.
It lias no rival.
Every Weilerii Tleltot AffPiit
( Sin tell i ou about It , or
Address J. II Luce , Passenger Agent ,
213 Clark Street , Chicago ,
lly letter or telegraph
THE
PENNSYLVANIA
LUTED
That famous fniorlto
With Its superior equipment x
And extra fare , runs as usual ,
From Chicago every day at 5 p. m.
To New York next day nt7 p. in.
Over I'eiuiHjrlvniiiii NUort I.iiicH.
Limited to flrst class passengers
And the number It can carry
But not limited In Its special
Features and exclusive privileges
Nof in its luxurious comforts.
The 1'cnnsylvanla Limited
Was the pioneer In this class
Of service. In Chlengo and
Throughout the West
It tin * thousands of friend * ,
And makes new ones every lr.tt ,
Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent , or
Address J. II. Luco , Passenger Agent ,
218 Clark Street , Chicago.
Dr. TJO Duo's Periodical PlllH.
1 111" I roni.Ii ruuiudy ucti directly upon tlio goncra-
Mvn ni-L'nn * nnil furOH Mtiiinri > A4lnn if thu lilunHHN.
TRADE MARK.
IB 1C WRITE , DESIGN , and place
If L , advertisements. Points claim
ed : Effective and economical service ;
extensive acquaintance with best news
papers ; best methods from wide ex
perience ; the advertiser's interest our
aim.
IMF ? IT F US for es < limtes of
Mi ill i L cost in detail on any
line of advertising proposed. For state
lists showing papers published , their
circulation , population , cost of inser
tions of advertisements in each state.
Sample book showing our work sent
for 4 cents to pay postage.
ON any
GIRGULflRS
subject ex
ecuted m the highest order on short
notice. BIG RUN ON CIRCULAR
WRITING.
ALDEN & , FAXON ,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
66 & 68 W. 3rd St. , CINCINNATI , 0.
OMAHA JScniJ forclrcularorcallon\V J
" hiinuwooi ) ta Nu * york
HUIiUUlj Ut - lufeUld'it. OiLttlia , Nou.
TELEGEAPHY.
Has turned the tide our
way. Too busy for long
talk. Follow the crowd
for cool summer cloth
ing and furnishings for
solid comfort.
' 5
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisfy. )
( Send for Ilusti'Qted Catalogue. )
NO OUREX ! NO F > A.V.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Mnny yeMV experience ) . A rniiili\r Krntlimto In innllclnu in cll | > lnnmi chow. Is mill trpntlnu with tha
greiti'it Mirreis nil Nervous , Clironlo imil I'rlvnto DIMUIHOS A perm innnt curu Kiinrnnteml for Catarrh
t < | icriuntnrrhiD i , l.oit Mtmliond , .Seminal WiMknow. Nhtlit I < o < * ai. Inipcitncy. HjrphllK Stricture , nnd il
.
illicusci of the Illnml. rikln nnd Urinary Owns. N II I Kimranti-o OI fur uvory ci ; o 1 iinitiirlnkn nnd fill
to euro . , ( mvilintlon frco Bmik ( Mvsterlos . of Ufe ) sent five Olllca hours 9 u. m to S p. m. Sumliy
10 n m. to 13 m Hfnrt stamp for reply.
DOCTOR McGHEW
THE SPECIALIST
Storothnn 15 ycar cxperlenco In tha troitmant of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
A euro guaranteed In 3 toS rtnyi , withont holouof
un liour'H tlmo.
GLEET.
The most rnmploto and nhsoluto euro for Rlnot nnrl
nil annuyliiKdl.iclmrKOt u > i known to Iho inixllcul
prufuulun I'ermunitntly curuJ In fruiui to la Uayi
STBIOTUBE
Or pain In rellotliiL thn hlnddur cured nltlinnt ptln
or liiitruiiiontx , no vuttliiK , no dilating. Thu muit
rcuiarKabluroaieU ) known to mudurn aolvncu.
SYPHILIS.
Cured In 80 to SO dajrn Dr .MeOrow'8 treatment for
this turrlblo blooddlsosio his hoen pronouncnl the
most succii33fnl remedy ( irc'r illnrorarml for tin * ab-
noluto euro of the dlsonio. Illl BuncosvlUi 1 UN
dtRenna has nuvur bcon equallo t A ouuipluto euro
liuarantcod LOST MANHOOD
nesfl.all weaknesses of tl e soYiml onruni , norvoui *
And timidity and deiponJency absolutely curol
Tli crollof U Immudluto unit Lomploto.
SKIN DISEASES ,
and all dltetiai of the hlood , llfor , kldno/s. and
LlnJilcr permanently cured
PEMALE DISEASES
The doctor "llon.o Treatment" for ladles Is pro
nounced liy all who luivo mud It to bo thu most rom-
plctuand convenient rumoity over olteriNl for tha
treatment of femiilo dlsaises It U truly a wonderful
rumody. Hour * for ladlua from tf to t only.
DB. McQBEW'3
Mnrrellnui 9ucrni In thu treatment of private ( lit-
vase * han won for him n reputation which In trulp
national In chnraitur , unit lilt uroat nrmy of pitlmiti
rrncben from the Atlantic to the 1'ailllc Thudoitor
It u Kradunto of "re ulur" mtHlli'lnn and Irifi hay
long and careful exixirlonca In hoipltal practice ,
and Is classed nmonit the leadlnx > | iiclail9t > In mod
ern i-clcmcti. Tru.itmunt by corrujpondunro. Wrlto
for clroulorn about oath of the above dliaitot , free
Olilco , 14th und Fitmam StreuU , Oinalu
Nob. Kntrancrt on nlther Htreot
IflSEPH'GlLLOTPS
STEEL. PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARU rxPOSirioN , 1889.
M08T PERFECT OF PENS.
FREE OP COST.
Any lady , xend Hump and ( tct free namnlo
parkitita of l.yuian' > Oak I iaf Hpuclnc for I'o-
mi'e ' Trouliliii and Iiuuoorrhwn. thn must HMCJ-
rusiful fuiuala remedy over xild. Vou will nco
thooxiolloiit alTi ct after taking thu nrjt treat-
ninnU II 01 at drugtfUU or by mail
LYMAN MEDICINE CO. ,
KANSAS CITV ,
* . hiiu.riKjfft
iig ranioiy ( or nil tr >
'Uureiln nnnaluir' illnrhai crt an-
ri-ruSDAYH/ i prlvalHillnriuvinlniHii . -
/UuMi.u i bU la ' certain cur * for thtdtWII
fftltM BUUIttt. 1 talli > u woukULH iKirullar
tOKoinin.
Mf4ot.li k IrrvncrllialtandfiMlsala
J.J THtt ntiCHmiettCo In refoinninudlut ; It to
iCiniiiTl.OHKM H mff M ,
v. - A. K A J STOKEB , W 0 , DraTu .ttu
loltl l > jr I > riiKKll * <
ru.rk1 1'liICli 01.00.
RRILWRYTIME GHRD
| CmCAll , IIUlll.lMiTON
4 JO p m tlilcavo VentlhtihT
! ) .VI n ni
fl sa p in Kxprpii. . .
U.M p 111 . . . .Chlcnvo \ Iowa Local.
JjOIVOJ 1IUUI.IN Jl'JV A til illU ! .ArrTvo"
Onmhn ljpt Itli mil Mmn S' < IOmnliii
1025 a in . . . Denver Day ICxpiuia | 4U' > p m
1024 a in 1 Kxproo I 4.03 p m
10 n n in . . . . . Denver p in
7.10 p in . .Dcnvur NlKlit 'Kxpruiiii ii a in
oU ) p in . . Lincoln Limited II.3J a in
8 1.1 njn Lincoln Louil II U ) p in
L ( > a\oj K f , hT J A. o II Arrive ?
Uinnhit Depot lUIli imil .Manon Sis Omaha
K a iii-aiT City Day , . ft M p in
K U MitulKipla U. ITr.ins I 0.4. ' . u ni
Oumhii JUPih'jOt.hthj ) nilMiircyMs _ _ I ( Im lm.
OMAHA STriT hoDlrT. . | ArriroT"
OniBlm lir I' . ileiHit , luth mul .Maruy Bin I Diimha.
j.OU p ml . . " , .H1. l.onls Cnniuiii Hull . .IIJ8.S p m
JIITO K , i : . AMI ) . VAl.iTKV TArriru"
nopot I Uijind Wobslur Hln | Omnha
H.IX ) n m Illark Hills Kxprnsi / > VO p m
VU ) a tu ( Kx HatMVyii Kxp ( Kx Monl B.'JU p lit
6.IU p in Wolioo , \ Lincoln Can ( Kx HunlHI ' .
ft 10 p in JTork/ , Norfolk ( Kx Siimlnvl
C HT I'.M AO
Omaha _ Depot ! 5lhandWc'l _ torHls
TTTu a ni ' 'loux city Ai-ruiiimodnlion
1 00 p m Sioux City Kxpreu ( IU Sunday )
A 45 p m . Ht I'nul l.lmllinl. . .
& Ii p ni llancrolt I'assoiiKorJKx Sunday ) 0.4A u m
MKrUimtl " Mrlvel
_ Icpiit 15lliaml\Vuh _ _ ti.rHti i Omaha
10 80 ml tft lx"uls.v"K ( \ Kxpnisl Tb aTir in"
V ; J iul A K lKxprn ! _ ( ftaipm
iZaVwTj " "iTl'THT JOK&a H.a fArrltes
'ifJ i'Tj _ UnloiiJJeiMiUCiiiiiicll HIiilTi. I'l'ramfur
IIOJ n ml Kanias City Dify KxVrvsi ,1 & .41 p m
Knnim City Nlyht Kxprom , . | 0 ) n in
CIIICAKO , IL I A I'ACIKIC. Arrive *
Union Depot , Council - IltulK. _ Trmiifpr
. 'Kxpru'TiT. . . . I ua ) a in
Atlnntlit KipriMi &U p in
VottllMilu I .llnlli'd.
| r-rAl | | ( ( ( ) . ? NOIITH WKS t'KUN. I ArrTvi-i
Tranifurl Union Depot , fuiincll Dlulli | Tron fu
910 n in Cljlr.iKo Kxnroi * . . . I COO p m
S U ) p n . . , Vestibule l.linUoU. . . . I li'd u m
IU U ) p m Kantvrn Kl/nr . . . . V 00 p iu
< p m Atlantic Mall . . 4..X ) n in
li.JJ | P mi Iowa Accommodation ( Hal only ) b IU p iu
IX-IITO , | ( ) \IATrA .V T UlDIH " " I ArrUot"
'I'rnn fo ! I'nUin Depot , Contirll Illiidt iTrintfur
4 40 ji nil HI l.ool Canon llnlf" iji | \ p iii
[ Suffering from
tha viUvtn ol
J Touthful errort
early decay. HaatliiK weakm-iu , lot luuuuuod , cto.
1 vrfll Kiiil Tf.lu lil Iruutlso ( M ali'.I ) contalnln |
fullluuttculara for homo cure , I'l'Uli of rliurk'u
A iplundld raoillcal work ; atiould Ito md by rvtirf
raan whn U nrrvous and ilehllllatd. Adilrerfc
1'roC , V , 0. I'O IVL.KU. WooUu , Cuuu.