Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIK OMAHA DAILY HEl * TIltrKSIAY , MAY . 12 , 1892.
Proceedings of Their Twonty-Fourth An
nual Convention.
MANY VERY INTERESTING PAPERS READ
Jl p.-ncv nnil How to Combat It IlNrimloni
of Value to the 1'rnfnoiliiii Diph
theria nnil Its Clirr I'rrnltlcut
Inchon * Adiln-M.
'J ncro was n better attendance ) yesterday
Ut the second day's session of the Nebraska
State Medical eocioty , which li holding lt
twenty-fotirth annual convention In the
Young Men's Christian ascoclation building.
Dr.V. . F. Mllroy of Omaha road a paper
on "An Umloicrlbod Variety of Horodltary
cnJotna , " nt the opoulni ? of tin mornlna'a
session. Ho Introdiicod Ills subloct brolat -
lnt Ins experience with n oatlont whom ho
liad treated , lie spoke of hereditary ( udcina
Jn n certain family from Rreat grandparents
down to the present generation , The female
members of the family ran to enlarged limbs
nnd the male members to largo foot , both of
whom would have especially been adapted
to comln opera nnd inujouiiis. Ills history of
Iho disease wnsvorj Interesting to the medi
cal profession , and the paper was ordered
published with the society's literature.
"Tho Voice , as a Musical Instrument , Af
fected by Disease" was the litto of n paper
rrad by Dr. George WllUlnson of this city.
IlOBtild the voice was not a current of air ,
hut n vibration of the nlr , and was
of the opinion that most anybody
oiild Ring bv the training of the voice
U It wore not diseased. There was no dis
cussion on the paper.
Under the bonding of practice of medicine ,
Jr. W. O.'Bridges of Om.ihn road n paperou
"Intorstltlul Nephritis , " nn inlhunmatioti of
the ItldnoyH. llo said the dl.scuso passed Its
llrst stages with little observation nnd was
Holdom recognised. Ho cltod several ca es
wllh which ho had bad experience. Ho
thought , ns did many others , that n change
to A warmer cllmata such as southern Cali
fornia was the host euro for Brlpht's disease.
The paper ! was referred to the conimittoo on
' llcallou.
DlnmiHftlon nit Dlphtlinrln.
In the afternoon Dr. A. Bowen of Ne
braska City read a paper on "Diphtheria. "
Ho said ho had prepared a paper
on tha subject eleven years ago , and
he could offer nothing" new on it nt
jiresont. Ho regarded the disease , however ,
ns one of the most deadly foes that humanity
Is heir lo. In the llrst ton ycara ho had lost
only two pillenta. In these cases , ho said ,
ha bad boon called either too Into
or too early. Tim wav to euro the
disease was to arrest It before It invaded the
B.vslotn. Ho thought ho had saved the lives
of many voung children bv havln1 ? mum gar-
Rio otio ot his decoctions of tincture of iron
nnd carbolic acid. Diphthorl.i was n disease
that meandered around in tha dnrltness when
nobody was expecting its visitation. Ho said
that It should bo looked after and arrested ns
soon as it made Its appearance. Ho did not
think there was any need of losing oationts
in treating the disease. Although dangor-
ou.s U could bo cured as easily as epizootic lu
lior.ioj.
/This was whcro doctors disagreed. Oil
the discussion of the paper Dr. Hildroth of
Joyous said that as a statement it was too
Bwooping. Ho did not agree with Dr. Kovven ,
because no did not believe that all diphtheria
patients could bo saved. It depended en
tirely uoon the treatment received. Ho
thought that if the paper was publlsood it
would get the uoctors into trouble by thu
Btatomont being made public that all dlptl-
thoria patients could bo-saved.
Dr. Uonwiiv was of the opinion that If not
mora tlmn.'JO pur cent of diphtheria patients
were lest the physicians were doing a great
work for humanity. Ho said that a patient
nfllictcd with the disease should not at night
bo allowed to sleep ever two or throe hours
nt a lime , else they would sleep tbo long
sloop of the Just , Dr. Uapen of this city was
favorably Impressed with Dr. Boweii'a state
ment ot his treatment on account of its great
Rtrungth a ; . ' an anticoptic. Eiu did not bo-
lldvo' the germs of the disease were alto
gether In the. atmosphere. Thu disease was
contraotetl by contagion.
The paper was referred to Iho committee-
on-tmblication.
Dr. n. U. . Lowry of Lincoln road n paper
on "Labio-GIosso-Laryngcal Paralysis. " Ho
analyzed the subject at length , after which
the piper was referred to tha usual commit-
too.
IVicrH In the Country.
Dr. F. A. Long of Maalson made a few re
marks on thi ) continued favors of the rural
districts. Ho talked of fevers nnd "that
tired feeling" of patients that ho had at
tended. Ho cltod many cases of different ,
fovqrs that , had caused alarm in rural Nu-
, lu-aska. In the interior part of the stnto
lover and ague had been given the shako.
Favors are seldom seen in tbo rural districts.
Typhoid fever was also very mild niiu of
, abort unratlon on account of thu altitude and
the atone.
"Reflex Pain with Cases" was the title of
n paper read by C. C. Allison af Omaha. Ko-
flcx pain was found most frequently in thu
leftside of females. Ono case was cited In
which a youiu' lady bad a pain Iu her loath
every time she Iried to play a piano or looked
nt muslu to slug. Her tooth nclie was iluully
cured by havinir tier eyes treated.
Dr. II. McConaughy ot Yorlc talked of
"Profeisional Peculiarities. " Ho read a
history of medical science , of the discover-
lea In medicine and drugs anil the advance
ment of tno profession. .
"Professional Orthodoxy nnd Hotoro-
doxv" was the subject handled by Dr. F. li.
Coulter of Ibis city. Ho condemned
the uuacks , for whom the newspapers
had a uigh regard by publishing cuts of them.
Ilualsospoku unkindly of the doctor WHO
tried to inako ilia nuhlic believe , ho was n
greater physician than any other by tele
phoning to newspaper ofilccs Unit hu had Just
performed a marvelous surgical operation.
In speaking of advertising- sale" it was
impossible to draw the line on limitahlo or
unlliiiitablo advertising. If the line were
not soon drawn ho said the profession would
bo proslltuted.
Dr. GliTord of thU city road n panor on
. "L'bo Use of Thlcrsch Flaps with Special
Huferenco to Eye and Ear Surgery. " Ho
said that tbo Haps were vary bcnoilclal in
preventing blood from ooilnir from pores In
shaving the skin from any p.irt of the body.
The llaos were mostly u od in covering up
old ulcars. and the doctor had present a
uiuu upon tno loft sldo of whoso head , wheiu
the oar had boon , was n transplantation of
skin.
skin.Dr.
Dr. D. C , Brvnnt of Omaha treated tbo
subject of thu "Preparation of KaueleatoU
Kyos for Microscopical Examinations" Ho
gavo-tlio plans und methods of preparation of
thooyound exhibited specimens of them.
Ho spoke of several Injured eyes an told
liow they were taken out ,
Dr. J , C. Ponlsoof Omaha followed with a
paper on u similar subject , thut of a cnso of
"Orbital tumor in a l-yoar-otd child buinz
removed with preservation of vhloii. "
At last night's session President Charles
Inches of Scrlbner delivnred an address r.
the retiring oxeculivo oftlcor ot the socieiy.
In substauco ba said :
"ItlaloKloal o volution has far moro In storu
for man's welfare than conservation of
er , y. When the ruling force U a knovviodiru on
that hoftlth Is we kith , that tha oruanlo purity
of our whole IIUIIIHII bulnjr , tump'o of tliu llv-
ncUiil , Isdupiindunton ikiiow lublo of bio-
li ) ieut commandments. IIIWH will follow easily
umnishj abstractions In medlolnii and thool-
o y mid thu uholo rutliino of imijjnlllcent
plai'iiboi will ha > o no pliiou , ' The uriUiillty lo
Kruot us will ba hoin of ovaut mlimco , llut
while wo discern tha upi-ulnns In thu Unu
thcro is us yet no riilin
: form ami laws to o\-
turmlnato thu Impostor , who has bo much ttio
niiiln sorlii.-sof liumiin nctlon In > ympathy
urt ) u doubtful iiuantlty , "
In connection \vitn the general uprising
oguitutdtrt , ho said :
"What a misty perception has thn pedazoglo
mind of the Import of lliU cint.unlnulion to
Uio neil I uy ruaiou of Inniimur.iblu mlnntii
nr-tuiiUins , cruatliu dUtompor In thu tody ?
Vua ; but how niiioli more bu than In thu gen
eral violation of ull blolo.cliul law/ And how
nbouttlm woifiiruof souliivhlcn thuso Bonli
huiut ? HIiHo.'y unfold * , nnd will Impel : but
biology Ij unlof today. 'Utnn iintu the third
and fourth gunuraUon , ' was It uttered of old ,
mid with frao uraun for thuni us for us.
Tlioro U no oapricu In naturo'a luws ;
u.tfs somuhody else Is the lulldeU f.onst of
ull woujd I ILU.V tlioio words tnUen us written
Iu thu iplrlt of Intldolltr. A four Is uxurtmod
uccanlonnlly that the doctor U xruwlutt Inim
ical M Christianity , The physician a ncalfer ?
No. notof.trtilh tu.of | tbu uvuuty of boll-
ne . not.of tbg power of luiru. Thu ox.ictop-
joiltu. That In pruportlua ait til * llfu U oyout
n louoh with the misery of m inklnrt nnrt un-
rnvnllne the thread of which th it web M com-
lined Uicro Minulri bo n continual noanlng
iwny from these U n rnntr.vtlctloii. A
wcnnlni ; tbrro ccrtnlnly It from suracthlnir.
and if OfTonio has conm to him from
.hiHOvrlm claifu a hlghor hone , sotno othlrs
i d huttcr IKJ jixiKwl Into. My rofcrenco to
iloiuptoal nvolutlon is mcaeor nnd casual ,
Tlio vlstut tirlmurronoil up tliproby so to the
very foundation uf society : nlll ro\ail and
ntarprot the Cnrlstlnn f.iltli ns no history
intdunn. Itwasatthu ccutiiriilcnl cuuncll
> f Inst niitiiMin In Washlnittnn that these
words wcm delivered t "This everlasting evolution
lution stands wllh tlio reality und lmmorl.il-
tvof Hod and man , the primary mill noees-
nary tfiltlisof our roiisciuinuess nnd pxpnr-
ilcnco. Nobility with clnrlty will bo Iho
capstoiio of the doctor'n lioluir ; but ho will
not build upon or mniuilfy weakness "
Hiiinotlilnx about pnililhltlnn. "i'lusontly'the
jnost bnnafiil thlnzln the I'lirlstlan world Is
the nli-uliollo nppullto and II M to bo oxter-
mlnatcd by law. There nro other baneful
glant-s loomlnz un. I'lio lastci-nsuj ropurU
uni'-llftb of the niHrrloil woiuuu of M-issaehu-
suits In be sterile , and prusniits many cun.ito
ftMturat bearing on tbo st ihlllty of ths ! na
tion , llut thorn Is much , pntrnl to ninnv. not
yet to ho found In an Interminably census re-
iiort Thn ncwspipcrs tci-iu with the narr.i-
llou of such moial depravity as confounds a
conventional IntullliriMicn : and If tlw doclor's
linowltMliu rtf the trend of our best Infnroiail
licopto , within nnil without church walls. In
lliu iniitlur of their every appetite , what Do-
gets It , and the tangled up alnipo It has every
icrvo if bolng. If thn were common po-wosslon
and dulyupDri'Cl.iteil , the machinists would
1)0 ) pil77lod unite us much to framu an eniiet-
nienl pnlbltory a now to enforce onu. IJpiil-
Ing with a presently prominent onso an
Uinaha editor made vljorous coinmont al
oncu pcisDlc.irtons and plallludo entire ,
kill ho : "I'.irunts lire too cares -
( s ; the moro Intellectual and am-
Dltloiis thu mure Deed for watclilns--in
unhuallli v doniouslrat on Ahoitld not ( m made
lishtof If a doctor had bciin called In when
the Inexplicable fascination was tuaiillcslud ,
ill nilKlit have heen avui ted. " \ \ oil , the doc-
luf'soxporluueo ulvcs him strength , and oft-
time ho Is apt In Its application , hut ho would
Imve been artist truly to Imvn. rumisdloJ tills
case , f refer to the Mitchell-Ward tragedy In
Memphis. 1'ray , whenlu all of this did thu
first itiihpulthy uoinoustr.illon come lu ?
Surnly liu should have boon called before Ins
tmtjunl hnd bolntf anil surely Uady Mantnn s
morall'Iii ! ; . Is exceedingly wise. 'Phis , quoted
iirovlously , was : "If the money and relliloiiH
iMithttslasin duvotnd toward the rotfonuriitlou
ot Iho racu were directed towanl thu uenur iLion -
Lion of those to come ttiu wholu face of society
niUht bn changed before another national
centennial "
Dr. A. S. Mousfolda of AshlaniJ , and chair
man of the commlttoo on Ihu secretary's
general report , recommended wllh regret the
iccoplanco of Iho resignations of Dr. J. L. .
Bulin anil Mary U. Bullu , who had removed
to California , und also Iho aocoptauco of the
rcslgnallou of Dr. J. S. Donlso. The report
was adopted.
Resolution Adopted.
On recommendation of Dr. Monsfoldo , the
following preamble und resolutions wore
adopted :
The NehnskaSt.ito Medical sooloty In an
nual session usrtumbmd , views with prldo the
effort made by lion , Algernon I'addock. suua-
tor from Noor.islca. In cousross In bubal f of
the I'addocU pure fond hill ; nnd ,
\ \ hoioas. This soeloly Is fully convinced of
the ni'covdt } for tlio ino.ibiiru ami Iho giuat
good It will accomplish iu Dchalf ot puru
drugs and pure fool , and In consequence
irro.ilcr liuaUh and longer life of the people ;
lo.ivliu out of eonililuration ontlroly the
gre.il ajivln of money now p ild for not only
useless , but In ninny cnsus dunuoruus .idal
teritlons : be 11 therefore
Kusolvud , That this society extends Its
licartv th.inUs toMm itor I'.iddock for his un
tiring and unrunilttlni { worl ; for thu liass.kun
of this bill ; nnd CuiUier th it every member of
thosocluly urge upon contrast tlio nocussitv
of thu on ictincnt of the bill Into a I kw. and
that a copy uf this resolution , properly en-
duised. be sent to all members of congress
from this state.
It also having been urged upon congress
by the American Medical association that ,
Iho olUcu of secretary of health bo created ,
the following was adopted :
Whorons , The appointment of a secretary of
he.iltli nould nuiterl.illy enhance tha work of
sanitiliou In thu union of Ht.itesis well as lu-
erouse thu safety of International communi
cation ; and
\Vbere.is , Such nn appointment would also
urunlly facllitata and It.isten thu unltlcatluu
of nil laws In buhulf of public health ; tlieiu-
fore , hi ! It
Kcsolvud , That wo fully endorse the mens-
uru and thai the secrutary of the society sand
this lesnlutlun too.ich of our rupieiont.itlvcs
in congress ; bo it further
Unsolved , That It Is hereby made thn duty
of every member of this society , as far as it
IH In his power , to nso his personal Inllueiiuo
with the nieiiibcis of eonless for thu success
ful turnilnallon of this Issue.
A resolution endorsing the pan-American
medical rongreas. the lirst mooting of which
Is to bo held in Washington city in Soptom-
bor. ISUIi , was udouted.
The members of the society wore also
urged to do all In Inoir power to further the
ends of tbo medical congress to insure its
success.
Tbo election of officers for the ensuing year
was then in order and Dr. M. L. iriilurelh of
Lyons was elected president. The olbcr of
ficers will be chosen today.
Tbu Omaha physicians gave the visiting
doctors-a banquet lust night at the Paxtou.
Them were IIOU In ntlcndanco and it was not
concluded until 2:30 : o'clock this morning.
Dr. Birnoy's Catarrh Powder for cold In
head. i''or solo by all druggists. CO cents.
Ki:2l'IX < ! 1'Klll' JSUfil' .
Hiiortmou'H AxDouiutlou Muctlucr ut Grand
Isltuul l lrcts Unicorn.
Giiv.vt ) ISLAND , Neb , May 11. [ Special
Tolosram lo THE BEE. J The contosl for Ibo
List. Winchester repeating gun came oft to
day. J. R. Elliott of Kansas City won tha
cun , missing none of the thirty single tar
gets. Schureman of Chuyouno and Hogors
of Lincoln pulled oft twonty-nlne. The
State association team shoot badge was won
by Grand Island.
Ac the meeting of the association tonight
Omaha was unanimously salootod as the
place for the lournamont of 181)t. ) ; The elec
tion of o dicers resulted : W. U.S. liugbea
of Omaha , prnsidont ; C. B. Campbell of
North Bend , vice president ; Prank Parmo-
leu of Omaha , socrntary. N. D. Nason of
Omaha was ro-elccted treasurer. A rousing
vote of thanks was given to the Grand Isl
and club for tbo success it has mudo of the
tournament , also a vote to W. H. Harrison
and Secretary Stouffer for Iboir able admin
istration of the association's affairs. The
weather Is somovvbut warm.
Dr. Birnoy's Catarrh Powder cures catarrh.
For sulu by ull drugglits. fiu cents.
J. B istltu ) soils Union soap.
Muyur ( loldsmlth'it Fiinnral.
The funeral of Meyer Goldsmith took
place at I ; ii'J ' o'nlook yesterday from his late
residence , 1019 Park nvonje , and was very
largely attended. The Veteran Firamon's
association and the
Odd follows were
present in Ihoir respective bodies , and as
sisted In the last servlcoi to llieir deceased
comrade. The llorul olTonngs were numerous
and very beautiful. A latvu bank of Illlos ,
roses mid immortelles win tbo tribute of thu
Veteran Plromou and bore thu Inscription ;
"OurCoimade O. V. R" The Odd Pel-
lowi sent n beautiful tribuinnn Immense
wreath In which which were thu thruo links ,
emblematic of tbo order , and within which
were the loiters , "P. L. T , " und tbo wreath ,
"Stato Lodge No. 10. "
A wreath of roses was sent by Mrs. Hell-
man , and a Hhoitf of wheat wllh n sickle sus
pended above was the oltoring of the Mover
family , A beautiful siculo w.w the trlb'uto
of MM. Sands of Denver , and Messrs. J. S.
Appel , M , S , Appel and lloldsmlth of Den
ver also seat ollerlnus.
The casket was hidden under a rara wealth
of uh I to , red und pink roses , uud Iho largo
mantel bore a load of wreaths , stars , crosses
and bunchcn of boautlful ( lowers. The ser
vices were conducted by Uahbl Hoscnau ,
who ipouo feelingly of Iho qualilies of Uio
deceased Ihut had made htm u respected citi
zen and a valued friend. The pall bearers
were : Messrs. J. Men lit , Max Mover , r.
Oberf older , Albert Holler and two members
from the Veteran Piremun's association nnd
un equal number from the Odd Fellow * . The
remains woru intorrud ut Pleasant Hill.
Dr. Birnoy's Catarrh Powder for tonsllotls.
Per aulu by all druggists. 50 cents.
Ed N. Urown salla Union soap.
i
Hughes & Evans soil Unipn soup.
liullilliiK
The following pennlU were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
I'rank R. Mooru * . ouaniid onu-lialf-story
brick burn , 'JI7 Houth CJuhtoentu itreuc I..OOO
Two minor uermlta
Total . „ J.U50
D. J , Jounltvn soils Union soap.
Llttlo& Williama neil Union eoap.
FINISHED NICK 11AND180E
lolumbus Sluggers Pound tbo Omnba
Pitcher in an Ungentlomrinly Manner.
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE SHORT INNING
Srlnnclz' * ( IrncoIrM Crow Didn't Wrtlt , but
\\nii the < ! : ime In the Tint Othi-r West
ern ( James I' < MIIIIIPI | State nnd
Niitlonnl I.raguo C'onlcstii.
Columbus , 15 ; Omaha , 3.
Coi.i'Miit's , O. , May 11 , [ Special Telegram
o Titr. Br.i : . ] Tno faithful followers of
Cing Nick Handlboe In this duchy gave n
royal welcome to their sovereign today , nnd
, o torrid was t ho reception that long before
.iiosunhad lagged out his royal highness
vns fatigued to the point of extreme weari
ness and had the band , from the inner tntnplo
) lay "Thcro nro moments when ono wants
o bo nlono , " etc. , In order to nssungo his
mora or less rufiled feelings , Sir Nick ex
ploded in the llrst inning. Dave Howe's
lustlars got n run for their money In great
ihnpo and Columbus made enough runs in
.ho llrst inning to occupy a brown stone
'ront on Easy avenue. Hanalboo was
< nockcd nil over the Held and his support by
Shclbcclr , Wostlako nnd Fltygornld was
enough to driva htm to a gold cum.
The visitors were outplayed at all points
nnd Columbus won under a strong pull ot
Jnkoy Sohiiiulz. Hob \Vostlnko made his
Irst nppoarnnca with the ttinm , his hard
ilttliiir , with that of .loo Kelly , being about
the only redeeming feature of the play of the
Onmhas.
In the sixth Inning the visitors hit Clausen
linrd , pounding thrco earned runs on Shcl-
jock's base on balls , singles of Collopy and
\Vostlake , doubles of Kelly and Howe , and
Haves' sacrillco. Iu the eighth Kelly's
.hrco-bosor and Collopy's sncrillco scored
: ho runner. For Columbus Tim O'Hourko
ed at the bat , every ir.a-.i in tbo team getting
a hit but Clausen. The batteries for tomor
row will bo Vlckory uud Hayes , Stephens
and Merrill , Score :
COI.UM1IUB.
All. II. 111. 311. Kit. ! ( > . A. U.
Walsh , ss 3 0 1 1 3 0
O'UourUe.Ilb n'J
Campau.lf
I.ully , rf. 4 .1 3 0 t I 0 0
McClullnn. ! ! b 4 2 3 1 0 2 3 0
llrnckenrldo | , Ib. . . 4 2 2 1 0 11 0 0
Abbey , in
Jnntzon , o
Jlausou , p
Totals 41 15 10 3 .1 27 ! ) 0
All. II. 111. SII. 811. FO. A. K.
Sholbock. ss
GilUs , m 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
Kelly , if
follouv , lib 4 t I 1 0 1 2 0
Hone , Ib 4 10 00
Haves c
WfstlaUe , rf
rit/L'eialil , Ub
U umli boo , p
Totals. . . . . II.I r > 10 3 1 24 10 5
hCOIlK IIV IXNINOS.
Columbus 0 1 : i 0 0 n 2 0 1.1
Omaha 0 00004010-5
8UMMUIY.
Earned runs : Columbus. 8 : Omaha. 2. Two-
l > mo hits : Abhoy , Walsh , HrccUonriduc. Cum
in u. ICollv , l o\ve. Thrce-biisu hits : Abbey ,
Kelly. Left on bases : Columbus , S : Onuiha'I.
Huso's on balls : OIT Clausen , Is on * 11 and I hoe , 2.
lilt bv pitcher : Lally. Struck out : Hy
Handlboe , ! l : by UlaiiRcn. 0. Wild pitches : Hy
Handlbou. Passed balls : lly Hayou , : i. Tlmo
of ziimu : One hour and forty minutes. , Um
pire : .MoQiuiid.
Lincoln lias Lust Heart.
LINCOLN. Nob. . May 11 [ Special Tolo-
crram to Tun Bnn. ] It required fourteen in
nings to decide the game between the Lin
coln and Fremont clubs. Thu gainovns -
characterized bv the extreme , listlcssness of
the players of both club ) , rankWcclsions ot
tbo umpire and the poor base running af the
homo team. A little mora snap in running
bases \\ould have won the game for Lincoln.
Score :
Lincoln 00010030000000 4
I'-ronioiit 0101200000000 2-G
Karneil runs : None. Hits : Lincoln , 10 ;
Fremont. 4. Krrors : Lincoln , 9 ; Fremont , 8.
btruclcout : Caistnn , 11 ; ICIinmol , J. It ittor-
li-s : Carstone and Fear : Klinmol and Graven.
Umpire : Hart. Time : Two hours und fifty
minute.- , ,
CllinrH rostpourd.
IxnuNAl'OMB , Ind. , May 11. Indianapolis-
Minneapolis , no game ; wet grounds ,
MII.WIUKCU , Wls. . May 11. St. Paul game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
TOLEDO , O. . Mi-.y 11. Kansas City game
postponed on account of rain.
NATIONAL L1MGUK.
Van Ilnltrun Wins Annthor Gnino far the
lialtinnire Trailers.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 11 , Van Haltron's
homo run in the eighth inning won the game
for Baltimore today. The garaa was a
brilliant ono throughout , St. Louis holding
up her own in good style. The weather was
cold. Attendance , 1,100. Score :
tit. Louis 3
HalUmnro 00 5
lilts : St. Louis , 8 : Haltlmnre. 8. Krrors : St.
Louis. 3 ; Ilultlmora , 2. Kirnod runs : St.
Louis , 3 ; Baltimore , 5. flatteries : Curiithors
and Huelcley ; Ilealy ami Gunson.
Mark Let Down .IiiHt Lone ; KIIOUC'I. '
PiTTaiiuua , Pa. . Mny 11. Baldwin pitched
great ball until the eighth , when ho was bit
for flvo singles and Boston won. Attend
ance , Ii50 ! , Score :
I'lttsburg 4
Iloston 00010004-5
Hits : I'lttsburs , 0 ; Iloslon , 7. Krrors :
I'lttsbiirif. 4 ; Hoston. 2. Earned runs : I'ltts-
burg , 2 ; Itoston , : i. Two-baso hits : Illerbaner.
Shuuart , Batteries : Haldff.n and Mack ;
Nichols and ( j.in/el.
( i.1I1ICS I'llMtpOIKld.
Louisvu.M ! , ICv. , May 11. No game today ,
postponed on account of the derby. Two
games tomorrow , weather permitting.
CI.EVHI.AM > , O. , May 11. No hull game ;
rain.
rain.CHICAGO
CHICAGO , III. , Mavll. No parao on ac
count of wet grounds. Washington nnd Chicago
cage will play two games tomorrow , weather
permitting.
CiM'ixxvn , O. , May 11. Philadelphia-
Cincinnati gumo postponed on account of bad
weather ,
_ _ _ . _ . .
: Li\iUK. :
Itcalrlei ) Continues Her XVlnnln Loail nt
( iriind Inland's i\ : | > i > nse.
JlKiTRicii , Nob. , Mny II. [ Special Tolo-
gr.im to Tim IlKC.J Beatrice took the llrst
game from Oranu Island on ttio homo grounds
today by bunching hits. Tbo visitors put up
a good gamo. Score :
Ilnalrl.'o 0 0
( Jr.ind Island . . 1000 0 1
Karimd runs : lloatrlce , fit Grand Island , I.
Left on bases : Hoitrlce. (1 ( ; I"rind ! Island U
Klist base on lullh ; uir I'dluger. A ; llalTur. I.
blruukout : lly KUluaur.H , hy Holler. . Two-
base hits : 1'dinner. llaso bits : lluatrlee , III ;
( ir.ind Island. : i. Sacrillco hlis : June * , linurk.
Stolen basoa : fluutrleu , 4 ; ( ir'ind Island. ; ! ,
lilt by pitcher : Hv Bdlngcr. Si Holfor , f. Kr
rors : Heal rice , 3 ; Uraii'l Island , II. I'as ed
balls ; Jones. 1 ; Kecfe. I. II itterles : Kdlimer
and Jones ; llolferuud Keofo. Tlmo of game ;
Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Uinpltu :
I'ulmor.
of thn T .uni.
WKbTKIlV
w. u p.r. w , i. p.p
Milwaukee U J Ouialiu. 'i 7 .417
Culumbun U 5 . 'III' ' M. I'll III 4 7 . 'Ml
Ivnnia * City. . I'J ' U , Vii Mlnnujpolla. a R . 'fTA
1'oludo . . . . . . . li II Ml Imllaniiioll3. | , . I ji ,111
NATIONAL 1
lloatua IU 9 .TlB'I'lilluilnlpula. ' . If M
llrookljrn . . . . l.'l I ! . ! New Vorle 810 , < ll
Ijiul.svlllci M 1 . < M WuilihiHloti. , , 8 II , l'j |
ritmliur.U U Ml Clilcaeu . - . s n .4UJ
Clavelanil 11 U it. IxiuU ! 15 , )
tlnclnuatl 11 10 lUlllaiiiru 4 17 .100
STATK 1 KACIUK.
llcntrlca . ft 0 1.0001 IliittJiuoutb , . 3 3 .40)
I'rumouU . 1 I .ua Lincoln . I 4 ! UU
a . 1 8 Mtirnna | Ulaiul. . 1 4 . 'JUO
( Jumc * Tuditjr.
Western league ; Omaha at Columbui ,
Minneapolis ; at Indianapolis , St. 1'uul at
Milwaukee , Kansiri City at Toledo. National
league ; Boston at I'lttsburgBrooklyn at
Clovoland. New Yorkat Loulsvllto , I'biiadol-
phia at Cllnclimali , IJaltlmoro at St. Louis ,
Wasblngtoa at Chicago.
K. W. Bartos eolls Union Soap. ,
S. Cox aolld Union soap.
ARE FOE BOIES ONLY
fcoSTIXUrtll rtlOM PHUT IMOK.J
FourthD. ! . Mellugn , Crojco ; M. D.
Hendrlcks. Wank * .
Fifth -F. J. sasor.Tolodo ; M. U. Jaokson
Tlpton. . J
SIxth-F. N. Patton , Newton ; O. B. Mo-
Fall , OsKnloosn.
Seventh E. UCassatt , Pclla ; bymuol
Golpln , WlntorjStV
Elchth N. ( J. Uldonour , Clarmda ; J. W.
Froelnnd. Corvdon.
Ninth LuelusVtt'olts , Council BlulTs ; F.
B. Biadloy , Auitu\oit.
ToiHh JohnMtfCurtr , vfollorson ; F. C
Brown , HumboldU
Eleventh Park Holbrook , OnawaV. ; . H.
Dant , Lomars.
After the announcement the members of
.ho various committees of the convention
took recess.
lt Work C
After recess the committee on credentials
made Us report nnd the delegates took their
eats. The committee on permanent organ-
zatlon reported that it hml selected the fol-
owlnp permanent oftlcors : Chairman , , ! . K.
Mnrkley of Corro Uordo ; secretary. F. E.
Watson of Polk ; reading clerk , J. II. Stuban-
rauch of Marlon. The report was adopted
nnd the permanent ofllcora took their
lilaccs. Chairman Mnrkloy spoke nt
length , congratulating the convention
on the fact that Iowa was a demo
cratic state , and duelling within tartlt
C'lslntion [ , claiming it was only for
the benefit of eastern capitalists nnd of no
advantage to agriculturalists. Ho eulogized
'Jlovolnnd nnd closed with a glowing 011-
lorsemcnt nnd prediction of triumph for
Governor Boles for the next president.
The work of electing lour delogatos-nt
ergo to the mitionnt convention
was nndcrtnlicn. Senator J. H. Schlelds
f Dubuquu was nominated by
Senator Schmidt , Colonel L. M. Martin of
Ues Molncs hy Pcnlck of Chnriton , L. H ,
Bolter of Logan by Yconians of Dos Moines ,
Edwnrd Campbell of JofTorson county bv J.
H. Stubenrauch of Marion county , John F.
Duucomboof Fort Dodge by Henly of the
same place. Colonel Chnrloa A. Clark of
Jcilnr Unplds by Cnto Sells nnd Senator J.
D. Vcomans of Sioux City by W. B. Tread-
way.
Young nomocracy' * Hon.
Hon. J. A. PenicK of Lucns county , in
makmtr the nomination of Colonel Martin ,
mada onn of tha characteristic speeches of
the dav nnd was doubly well received bccaUHU
Mr. Poulck is ono of the brightest young
democrats In the state and was put forward
AS u special representative of tbo young de
mocracy. .
"In bnhalf of the young democracy of
Iowa1 said ho , "whoso unswerving support
tnado possible the election of our state ticket
In tha last contest , I wish to present the
naino of Colonel L. A. P. Martin
of ( Polk countv. In naming- him ns
the 1I 1 candlduto of the young democracy I
reflect 1I I not upon these loyal democrats who
have I grown gray In past service. I concede
to I no ono a greater admiration than I for
those I veterans of Iowa democracy who
fought I the bottles of the party when their
numbers I were few. But they are giving
away I before the bands ot time , and many
have I answered their last partv call. The
work 1 sonooiv begun , so manfully prosecuted
by 1 them still rom Ins.atid , It never will bo
finished 1I 1 until Iho lasj * vestige ot sumptuary
I legislation Is wipqi ) from the statute books of
Iowa. ] " *
'It will never bo entirely completed until
the legislation of Iowa is cased upon equal
and exact Justiceto ; 'every citizen within the
conllnes of our grenti state. Tbo mantles of
the old domocraticp ard are fast falling upon
younger shoulder , y and to thorn is dele
gated the completion of that great work.
Gentlemen of the convention , to the young
men of Iowa who cast tnolr fortunes with
the democratic piirj.v during the black : night
of republican rule. to them sbould over bo
accorded the meed o praise. They came to
the party nt a time \vhen thcro was no np-
paiont bopo for ojlbcr power or political pre-
fermpnt. They crtmo seeking onlv tbo cheer
of their own conscience in thoporformiinco
of duty to their state nnd to their country. "
After tbo districw had been called nnd
whllo tacJItotnl.vota'iT'/as behlffcalled the
commiUco'on resoluUofis. through Us chair
man , John C. Kelly" of the Sioux City Trib
une , made a report as follows : '
Text qf'l'lntform.
Wo reiterate our devotion to the prlnclp'es
that all men are born f roe and equal. Wo
assort that this does not mean , necessarily ,
the physical , social or moral equality of ull
men , hut It does mean equal rights for all
men before the law and Hpccial privilege for
none. It means the right of every man to put
Into his own month the broad that ho cams
with his own hands , and nil of It. without It
bolus tolled or taxed for the private benefit of
any of his fellow mon. And wo denounce all
tnicli tolling and taxation as It exists today
under the no-called protective tariff system.
We declare that the citizen Is bust protected
when Insured In tha absolute control and dis
position of , his own wages and substances ,
that ho Is n os > t certainly robbed when de
prived of this disposition and control , and
when others exercise It for him , not for his
bonellt , but for their own sollUh objcc land
onds.
All limitations upon thu liberties of the i-ltl-
/en not/ required In the Interest of good morals
and good government are odious and tyranni
cal. Wo hold II to ho self evident that limits
Imposed hy low which compel ono clll/eii , to
Ills own certain loss , to trudo with deslunated
classes of cltl/ens for the curtain gain of such
discos is of this odious and tyrannical char
acter. And HO assert our contldunco that a
free people cannot bo permanently deluded
Into Hupportlng such legislation upon the pretense -
tense that they are thus Doing prelected while
liuvinz their rights invaded and denied for
the benefit of monopolies , ttusth and combina
tions. The conditions that Imvn been brou.'iit
about by this falsely called protection must
bo remedied or wo must have Instead
of a pure democracy. where thu
voice and liberties and Interests of the
people are miurcme. u government of the
clauses by Ihu classes and for the classes , In
which thu masses wilt bo servitors and Hulior-
dlnates , equally trampled upon and despised.
We declare UmtlhUls the paramount Issue
In the presidential campaign. The lepubll-
can pollev of Hpollallon of Iho treasury to
pay bounties for thu favored few was re
pudiated by the pooplu ut the polla In IMIJ and
will bo ritjocti'd in IS'IJ. ' With free ships anil
thu mai Kuts of the \vorld open to our farmers
o'jr wajoworki'ri and our mechanics , wo will
have that lauor freedom of cimimorco
and that genuine reciprocity fur which demo
crats have always contendedand our Industr
ial and commercial supremacy Is assured.
Trusts and monopolies with llmlr Imported
foreign labor , -iru entitled to no favors over
our mechanics , wage woilii'rs and farmers.
Wodemand snoh frcu raw materials for our
factories , shops and forges as shall secure
emancipation fioni Industrial bondaxu ; wo
ditmaml a fioullsl made up of many articles
of necessity and of comfort , lo thu people ami
iv reduction of Import duties all uloiii ( the
line , lUInu the limit at a lusU which Khali
glvonn creator luvcmiu than Is reqtilsltu lo
llio needs of the government , honestly and
economically administered ,
' 1 h democratic party of Iowa , rocognlzliiK
the nation's obligation tu maintain n sound
and honest currency of equal value In all Its
formx and of suitable volnmu to preserve a
JUKI proportion butwc.cn Its pnrchiiHlns power
and thuuostof tlmjriviiulh ) | < > t labor at liberal
W.IUPS , icalllrms H ju(1nrinico ( to the llnunelul
nyslem of Ihu faVhars of Iho pnlHe. mined
upon equally free bimetallic eolnuiie. arid
heruhy uuularcu Its nuqiiulllliMl opposition to
ull legislation eiilcu ted to reduce either of
the pruuloiis niet.ili't.niiu position of u com
modity nlona by i-ilnlijlshing thu other as n
slM/li.stanilanl fDrtll'f'iicasiircinentof values.
Wo commend th ( < | 3lthfiil. the honorable
and thu hiiceessful ivOiillnlHtratlon of our chief
oxei'.nllVL' , Hon. lloracu llolcH Ilia duties
havu been performed WlUi a hlj-'li rugard for
thuotllcoof a pnbllU4 < Qrvant. Ills tiust has
lii'pn ( HschiirKiid utiantflblily for thu good of
the wluilo puoplu. ( It'lciulcrslilp Is without
error and liU n.imo'iiMjintly honored In uvurr
hiiiisehold. Keoo'jpltmz hU ability , his Integ
rity , Ilia puru elianirtpf , his eminent lltnoss
and popularity , wo < orb3cnt hli nainu to thu
national domocraltoJ ognvoiitloii as a c.iiull-
ftalu for tlio.tHftl'Jco of nri'sldent
of thu United ti < as ] In ( lofntr this
wo feel tint vreatCriViponslblllly which du-
volvus upon lawa ( ilgP ) upon uuxtern demo
crats. A d wlillo wtjUcdKOtlio faithful sup
port of our party Iy4&q.c.indldulu of thu na
tional eonvuntlon , vt.wtiloiliil thu clectoial
votu of Iowa to him who has led the party to
victory In thrcu Hiici'uViU'o ' state elections.
And that thu wlxhrsof low.v democrats may
bu fairly and Justly laio n ami ruprcsonlud ,
wo hereby Instruct ilm delugatus buloctud al
this JUMenllon to use ull hoiiurablu means to
Hocuru Iho nomination for president , of Hun.
Horace llolos und the delegates to votu as , k
unit upon all iucstlons ] upon which a mil of
stale * may bn called lu Iho nulloual convon-
tlou.
During toe reading cf the resolutions Mr.
Kellv wa * obllgoa to stop lor nearly 11 vo
nilnutoi at u stretch to allow the delegates
to express tbo oiuhualaam which was
brought to the surface by thu mention of the
uutno of Horace Bole * . The icsolutlon * were
then adopted with a whoop , Tbo tellers uy
this tlmo bad succeeded in llcurinjf out the
returns and It wus found that thcro had been
1,10'J ' votes cast , the number of ballots re
ceived bv each eandidatu bolng as follows :
Shields , U-JT ; Martin , 775 ; Clnrk , 501 ; U un
co ui be. fi'JS ; Campbell , ( ill ; Bolter , 37U ; Yoo-
mans , O'Jy. Shields , Murlln , Campooll and
Hellman's Administrator's Sale
Offers inducements to men who
wear clothes that are worth while
heeding. Men's Clothing , Boys'
Clothing ; , Furnishing Goods , in latest
Spring Styles , are all cut in price
fearfully. No time to quote prices. _
Come to the sale and you'll get
prices that will make you buy.
13th and Farnam Streets.
Duncombo were found lo bovo Iho largest
number of voles , and were declared olcctcd.
When Ibis had been done Iho iinpiession
among the delegalos seemed lo ba that the
woric of Iho convention was llnisbod nnd
that It was tlmo to go. They were culled
back to elect alternates , but n lurge proportion
tion refused to hoar the voice of the chair
man. and Iho rest raised such a commotion
that 11 was next lo Impossiolo for any one to
keep any IracU ot Ibo proceedings. At last ,
however , the secretary's minutes showed
Ibat S. L. Marsh , the president of the state
Afro-American Tariff Keforni league , of Dos
Moincs , Silas Garainer of Clinton county.
Prof. L. S. Ilcqua of Winnoshiek county and
J. D. Yeomans of Woodbury county had
Been elected , although there was probably no
ono in Iho house , not even the secretary ,
who know positively that they were really
the men elected , such had been Iho hubbub
during the polling of tbo voto.
They Just Drifted Out.
The convention did not adjourn , but sim
ply broke up , Iho delegates drifting gradu
ally out through Iho door unltl no ono was
loft oxcopllng Ihoso on the platform.
At Iho close of Iho convonllon Ibo newly
cloctrd delegates hold a social meeting In the
parlors of tbo Grand hotel. The state cen
tral committco also bold a meeting , at which
Charles D. Fullen of Fairliold was re-elected
to the chairmanship of the committee.
Thus closed the convention , which was ono
of Iho most intercstiny over held by Ibo
democrats of Iowa. The delegates were
hearty und unanimous iu their pruiso of tno
people of Council BlulTs as entertainers , and
it is dltllcult to see how the preparations for
their entertainment could have been anymore
moro complete than they wero. Must of tbo
delegates loft for their homos last evening ,
while a few remained until tills morning.
They nil tuko with them the best wishes of
tbo citizens of Council Bluffs and a gioat
many pleasant recollections of their stay
boro.
riori.i.s : : TAUTY PLANS.
.Members of the i\i > eiitlvu Committed Ar-
rl\u In Oiniiliik Kracly Tor Work.
Omahu entertains us Its honored guests
the members of Iho national oxeculivo
committco ot Iho peoples' party , two ot
whom arrived oorlp this morning us the van
guard of the delegates who will assemble In
this city on July I to nominate their candi
dates for the presidency and the vice presi
dency of the United States.
Those who arrived jesterday morning were
Hon II. E. Tuubeucckof .Marshall , 111. , chair
man , and lion. J. II. Duvis of bulphur
Springs , Tex.
The olbor morabors. Hon. lanatlns Don-
nelly of Minneapolis , Hon. Hobert Shilling ,
secretary , of Wisconsin ; llou. M. C. Kankiu
of Indiana and Hon. George P. Washburno
of Massachusetts were delayed and did not
urrlvo until yoslorday afternoon.
Shortly after their arrival In the
city , accompanied by General Von
Wyck and the mambcre of Iho local
com nation on tmlcrluliiinonl , Chairman Tau-
benccic ana Mr. Davis visited Tim HEK
building. Wlillo on ttio lour of Inspection.
Chairman Taubuiieck slated that thu mem
bers of the commilloo were in Omaha for thu
purpose of coufurlng with the citizens' com
mitted and completing tha arrangements for
holding the national convention. The Joint
commlttoo would moot us BOOH as the absent
members of tbo national committco arrived
and would probably ba U' Cession
until Thursday night. At the meeting
it was Urn Intention to decide upon
the building In which tbo convention
would bu bold , the order of business and the
manner of onterluininenl. In addition to
this thn committee would roceiva thu state
reports nnd fill vacancies should any bo
found. Headquarters would also bo estab
lished and maintained in this city until July
1 , uudortho control of the corresponding
secretory who would bo appointed.
lIlKKfMt of tll Lot.
"If Omaha docs what she agreed to do
when hercomniltleo vlsllod St. Louis , tbo
convention will boouo of the loruost gather-
lugs of It * kind thai Iho people of the Unllod
SlaUis have over soeu , " conlinuod Chuirmm
Taubeiicck , "as tuero will bo I,7Til delegates
( the centennial number ) presimt. Besides
Ihoso it is isfo to eiUmalo that not lo s than
10 000 of the 'people' will bo hero. Mind you ,
they will not bu the politicians , but the poo-
pla of thw great country.
"During our ooramllloo mooting wo expect
to orrangowith the railroads to run excur
sions Into Omaha , und if wo can maku the
proper rales wo expect that , the crowd in at
tendance will bo a magnificent one , as wo
are continually receiving loiters from people
who vrdl ba hero.
'Should you want to know who will at-
ON luiuu
The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil ?
A little book , on CAREFUL
LIVING and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done.
Free.
SCOTT fe nowNn , Chemists , 131 South jth Avenue ,
New York.
Yourilrugpst keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil all druggists every where do. fi.
A Tonic
cud
A Pleasure
That's the happy
combination found in
Beer
You drink it for pleasure , and get
physical benefit. A whole
some , refreshing , appetizing ,
thirst quenching drink.
One package makes five gallons.
Don't tje deceived If a dealer , for die ute
of larger profit , icllsyoii toma udier kind
I < "just asniKid" * i ! false. No Imitation
h a good aa llic ucuume J linos' .
UCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE
Nuvir fnlli lo giro Instnnt roller in the worst
coats , anil tlftrU rurra wlieru ollitr * full.
Trill I'irhMt fHKK or Ilrurnl.l. or l.r Mall.
1 dilr. . . . DR. It SOlTryPMAiW Hi. l'.ol. Cl ! .
- '
TO GOOD LOCKS ; Hie trade
mark of il'e YAI.K & TOWNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY ,
which identifies the YALE LOCK ,
of ' . 'liich it is the sole maker.
The market is flooded
with shams ; every gen
uine YALG lock or key
now bears the trefoil trade
mark as shown herewith.
Vi'o crnil the inftrrelnnt Krrnrli 1
ItomeJy CAI.THOS few. and it I
local gimr
.
CUUK Ki > * rnliUi > rrUcn.nilrovtlo I
< uid IIK ( > TIUK Lutt \ leor.
Uie it a * J / a v if salts ffJ ,
Adjn .vOH MOHL CO. .
Hal. nrriri * i
r v P ss w "W r '
BB ? HP"1 wm
'TuWsTmyPills' ' '
| Tlioilyspoptlnth ilelllTlnt ilwliHtli' |
"erfrmn OXC IIM of work > f iiilml r'
K body or fixpiMiiro In umlarlal ri-Kliiii' . x
inlll fliiilTutt'x I'llln tint " " "I KuiiLall
riMtoratlvo v r onitroil tliu Jiirullil.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.
Sealed proposals will \ia \ received by the un
dersigned until ] ; , UoV neK p m , May 'M. 1M ) > ,
for Mon v Kails or oilier granite , class H , no.
cord lux tOMpoelllc.tllons on llio In the olllcu ol
the Hoard of I'nhllc Works.
Tor paving purls of the folluwlngstri'uts und
lirovuil by orillniiiico No. : ni3. and moro ] i n-
tli'tilurly dpsorllicil as follows , vl ? :
No. 4J.I btliitioct from thu Miuh Una of
1'iurco street ti > the nurth line ot Hickory
streot.
No. 124 l.ra von worth stroat from Iho weM
line of lOtli snout to tliooikht line of lllli
streot.
No. 4J5 1-tli atrcut from the south Una of
.TOUCH street to Iho north line of I.o.kvenwortli
street.
No 42(1 ( Spencer street frum bhuinian ilve-
nuo tot-'ltli Htroct.
No 4-7 liiktluop iticot from SlieniKin ave-
inio to Ihth street.
No. lii lliirt street from the west line of
l.'ith slioul to lliu i-iist line of lUth stieot ,
No. r. " ) Spiucu htteul frotn Ihocst line of
'i.'d stiui-t to the o ist line of i'4th sueiit.
Ni ) 4U Uusiblrct't f rotund Htieqt toMill
atii'dl.
o Ml .Mason itreot from I'Oth street to2)ti ) )
avenue.
No. 4 IJ Mason street , from the east line ol
IDtli street to the oust line of HlHt street.
No. 4.Kt : un stu-pl from the north Unit cil
Kuelld place to the north line \\oolnorUi
nvriiiiu.
No. 411 California street from loth street tu
Kith street.
No 4'iVIurd street from I'Jth street to I4th
street-
No. 430 I'arkcr Htreet from " 4th street totht
east nno of 'JOth street.
No 4.17 Sowura street from -Ith stiuut to
i'lth street.
No. 4JH Uhlcuobtioot ! ; from < 1 streut to.MiI !
street.
No. 4)0 ) Culd well street from ilth street to
the west line of Hhliin'H addition.
No 410 HieriiKin \oinie from south line ol
d'niml ; i ven no to I'ort .slivot
No. Ill .MUli slroct fiom rurnnm stiout to
thu north line of I ) i veniiui I sliool.
No. 442 Da von noi 1st loot fioni . 'I'llh ' Hliontto
Ijth street.
No. 11,1 41)1 ) li si reel from tin ) south lltio of
I ) . i ven pin I htiuut to 1'n mill , ; Nil out
No. 444--MndiNOii a vttn no from I4tli street to
MlOllllllll IIMMIIIO.
And
No. 410 HI Mary's avonnn hotwi-on Ihu wnsl
line of .Mill htrout and thn east line of'Till
Htieet.
II ii'h hid to specify it prlci ) per .srjnan ) yard
fi the ( Living complete on u lull Hlieot nnil
a\inoo sep.u.itely In s. ild Improvement dis
tricts.
Work toloitono In acronlnncii with pliins
nnil spculllfatlons on Illo In llio olllcu of tint
Hoirdof I'llhllu Works.
lieli : pronix.il to bo m uloon pilnlrd hliuiKn
f HIM shed Uy Hut lio.ird , and to ho iic'fom-
panliMl hy aui-itllleil ulieulc In HID hum of tfu > .
piy.klJloto the illy ot Om.ilin , as an ovldtiii.o
of iidoil faltli , , ,
'I'liu hoard lesfrves tliurlslit to nwiuil lliu
cunt rant on all ilms ild dlstriou tiiiiiiliiir oren
on iiai-li dlstnol sup ir.itnly , milijni't in llio HU-
liu'ltim nf thomaKiil.il hy tliu iiriipiirly own-
Old or mayoi and elty connoll. to I eject iinv or
Clialrmiin of thu llo.iril of I'lilillo Will Ks.
Onnilla , .Vulj. . .May alii , 1MJ. ,
May .ri , 0 , li , 13.
To H.iiiiuol I'riiyn. < K. Hiinllijlt. f'harli-H H.
Mi. i iv , ( ieoiKo llannon , Wllllum V , Demon ,
, lu9 | iti / lliHcon. .lulin II. llarhurx. l.nvl ' ! ' ,
piin lor , Mary A , W.nd und all other piop-
urty owneison ( Jruil street hutui > i > n 'Jlst and
Nth In thuoliy of o n.ili.i.
Von am hurehy notllled that the iiiidcr-
MlKiiod , threu disinterested freoholduis of thu
city of Umalia , have I uun duly appo ntod hy
the in.iyiii , wllh the approval of llio uily
connell of Hiild elty , lo assess thu diiniii.'H to
tliu owners rt-spectlvi'ly of the propoity af
fui'tolhy radius ( Irunt stniet from -Ut lo
'ith Htrinils. duularoil nuco sniy hy onllnanuo
.Will. piiHieil Aptll U , upnrovud April !
Von , irii furtner not Ilk d th it. liJivlnis au-
ceitedk'ild | appolnti'iunt and dulv qiialinoil
.isiuiiii nut hy las * , \ o will , on llioiul day of
May. A , D. ! . ' . ut the honi of lOfiVlouif In tlm
forenoon , ut room 7u | ND York ) < lf < < liulrlliii : ,
within Iliocorporatu limits of hiild < ' | | y , inuet
for thu purposu of uoimldurltiK "n < l m ln
tlio iihaossmontof damitv'os to the ownim ru-
spouilvoly of nahl prouorly. alfoulud hv Hiild
u rail I us. laldnx Into eonnhlur itlon npoulal
hdiiellls. If any.
Von are nolfllcd to bo present l tlin Minn
and nliki-u uforui.ilil and nmku any ohjuullonn
liior l.ituiiiunth roncernliu s ild assiiss
of dam UM as you in iy " ! ! , sll.'i"loV.'J.r' ! ; ; ' . ,
1 * II , I'll I'UM.I
J. II KIKIH : ,
U J * TIIOMAH.
, April 37. I J.
rriijuln | for rrnn ( iiiton Ilntwucn City Hall
unit Ilitit llnlldlni.
toulud bids will bo receivud at Ihuollluaof
tliu clly I'ui'iptrullur , elly of Omaha , Nut ) , up
lo 4 p in. . May 14. 15' ' . ' . for Iho construction
and erection of Iron nates buivrut'ii Iliii ully
hall mid TIIK llri : htilldlnir , In eocordunuu
with Hni plant , anil * i ) < tultlcaloi ! ! on llio at Ihu
oltlcu of Archltuul llulnilorir , 07 IlEK Ijulld-
In7. All bids must bo accompanied Uy a isor-
lllled cliecK ofJ-'iU' . 'I'lio riilhtls re3ur > oJ
lo nwuit | , or reject any or all hiiN ,
MTdJt I'll El ) 01 iN ; , Comptroller.