THE OMAHA DAILY
ESTABLISH ED J UXE 10 , 1ST1. OMAHA , TJirilSDAY SEPT EM 3513 H H , 1SJC ) TWELVE PAGES. COPV iriVE CENTS.
BE SURE TO STAY A WHILE AND SEE OUR IVIAGNIFICENT
HEAR THE CONCERT ELECTRIC DISPLAY
lO.niX ) of the tipwest styles niul of tlip liii st ina' < os In Aiuorica of
tittered Tlirottgli Onr Great "Establishment
IN Otlt IMMKNSi : Xi\V : To Celebrate Our Grout Growing anil Eulai'gemont
AND
imilinct't ' iii/w I 'I HI 1 ' 1 o l7onf the
, lio' H"ii HI On aim. Minullv scrptt | > < i nrii miiinrlcd from I'lirli.
Berlin nnd I/.IM.I , > u hy tunof oin IIiin who
lint | u-'t trtiiriirn from mi cxtcndi-il linlm"-n
Remarkable To Our Already Immense House and Making Us Still litp in Kit rope-
Than Ever the Greatest Store in the West. '
gains s : : MEN'S SHOES Ladies'Heavy Melton
I Beaver or Cheviot
im WARRANTED , Black Wine or Tan CAPES
i5" > and ill n pair , TrliniHPil ui'li liiahl t > ml
[ 00 : flit , tills st-amui n nl % > -
Ladies' mill i Vie , r muni In-
duplicated fi | less tlillll
Shoes ' ! : , ( . .Hi Mile t
ladies' New Tan C TODAY'S SALE IS EVEN A
I Hllinll Sixes " ' ' Lnill V Plush iiul Mlnni \ , lli'tuir Itmii'lu
Cost . < : ! , SI , lllld ? . ' . $5.80 , . ; , 'r Shoes * or I'lini-y cinili
jlOOl'Allt ' GREATER ATTRACTION THAN Capes and Jackets
' flrcHcs
Men's . . cn's Chnlee of an endless
.M Ml ll'IJ lf ) IIPW IS'III
Shoes l jSnew Esclutisrs , Iripes wlllc > . ( you
Ililll fcl/.i'S , OtluM's ask 81 5 iin.l . M.50 plle'e luti'i on IUHY * 7 : > , our
[ Cost . : ! , $1 , and ? 5
Open at 1:30 : in ( he 0 In tin
10th and Ooui'ias
[ horning and Until 10 o'clock , fitarning antHfiiiil 8 o'clock
at Kigh ! a ! ! Far ! V/eek. at MgliS all tais week ,
LADIES' BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGAINS
OET MAIM
UNDERWEAR IN THE
Wh'ti' ' Mi'.liiii t tiili-rwcnr. ranu-ls'
BASEMENT. rholee , . '
of VM l.iillet' tin-on I
Hsilr rudi'i'Wi'af. Natural \Vo.il I'litliT- .
I'll
EN OUR NEW AND EKURGED nnliroldeliil Sw i s .mil
\vi-ar , worth up to n dollar , all p > at .
Irish , ,
pure linen hemstlt. h ,1
LUVN3 , DIMITIKS , II uiillietehli IX worth up to
OKCAHIMiS , I worth Me i-.u-h , io at 12' ' cAt
Elegant new JACOXLrS. I 250 vd
At ic- : \ pilr we will well .1
Designs. cisi H of ladles' iiinl misses'
OUTISG FLANNEL f.i-t liiiu-k full seamless MIX !
Fine goods. LADIES' ALL WOOL \VIIITE \ CXIJliKWEAH di-iliy illibeil I lose , worth up
Worth 80c to L'l'e a pair .
, AH wool Kult I'nili'fwi'ar , l-'li'i-co lliii'd worth i oc yard. . . .
go at 59c a I'n U'fwcar and Ladies' C'oiiiblnatiun At lie n ynFtl vi > will sell
Su'ts ' all ; : o at Sateen Finished H' ' , i v.inls of 11 mid 27 liu-h
I13e t Btiimlurd prints , yard. .ill silk plnlii nnil fancy ilot-
t > 'I ' Vi'lllun.M , worth to
up
Jollnr. PRROALEX
[ worth * i aiiy.inl ( .
Best strictly all wool ( ON MAIN FLOOR. ) worth i 50 At Vc , iiiul TILu yaiil we
\\ill sell 10,000 yaiil.M oT
Freni-T l'lit .
; Valeiu-leiini.s
Boys' Strictly all Wool B TilTS' IMPORTED 10 CASES QV .mil lilsh point Lai'os. up to
.
U Indus v.iile niul worth
Clicxiot anil C issiincrc up
In new designs worth 150 yard to JVii yanl
ins , IMPORTED At " ! ii , iinl IUa ! pair i\e will
signs very "
sell choice or 0(1 ( dozen e\i ly
Heavy winter wolalit 4 lo 11) ) SATEEN style Corseli , In while , dr.ili
heavy , mill I'urii , in.iilc pertec-t llt-
worth 'vorth 2oc yard . . . tliiK anil cxtr.i IOIIK . wil-t
liH-li dliiff sevcr.il w i-ll
liimiMi hr.inils that sell the
double
[ Main China. ? , Figured Chinas , nearly IMPORTED v\orlil over for Jl 01 i.-iel )
ble the ce c holce or this lot at "Or and
pr FLANNELETTE Jile .
jSurahs , Satin , Duchessc , of line Unliirififran. nii'dinni ,
. natural jiray , and licavy win worth 2oc yard. . . At 9 > c \\e sell choice of
[ all new styles , worth up to Axmiuster lioys1 Strictly All Woil lor wi-i lit rilibi'd L'udi'rwi'ar , so at 1 Uflt ) sloil.i MIU | anil twlllcil
LTio cadi. ENGLISH llk serKc umbrellas , many
seven and a half dollars. ' ' stylei of f.-incy anil natural
Boys' Reefer' 500 Dozen CHEVIOTS , \\ooil hmulles , woith up to
On sale on bargain squares at MEN'S worth 150 yard . . . J2.00 each
AYr.p 10c ainl'ia'/tc we will I - -
All new styi s i u 123 sell fiOO ilozea misses' , illQC ,
In Attruklmu clotl and ' ' .
) fancy dren's mid hoys' iintur.il
patterns , in a ( . ' { to S years , ) I'hoviots PRINTS , fii'.iv and cotton llecccd rail IQo ,
iinilci ' . , worth to 3. e
' wt'.ir tip >
magnificent line of Men's Wlilto Laundered wortli jc yard each . . _ 12liG
Shirts , Men's Fancy IVrcale Shirts , wiUi
At ' . .firc \\lll tell 100) dozen
of colors '
, never c-olliir attached , and Men's Kaucy 1'er COTTON 1 Kill's' line and heavy
hold for less than , cale Shirts with di-taehed collar am' w Isht rllilipil early fall and
$ l..r tiyard , go this < MilTs , all worth from ? 1. _ ' . " to . l.0 each EIDERDOWN , \\inti-r Vi'itH mid 1'antx ,
uurth to i-ell icKUlar u > to
week foi ro at TiOc. worth 250 yard. . 7.K1 e.ich .
AFTER INTERSTATE THIEVES
| Dotcctivo Oox Institutes a Crusadu Against
the Omaha-Council Bluffs Gnng.
'REQUISITION ' IN A PETTY LARCENY CASE
Julill .llitloile Ill-Ill III Ciiiiiii'll lIlulTN
fur u Small Theft Ciiiiiiultletl
111 Oiiinlul ( i > IIIHL -
( u rued.
LINCOLN , Sent. 2. ( Special. ) Detective
Cox of Omaha applied today to Governor
Holcomb for a requisition for John Malonc ,
who Is now under arrest at Council muffs ,
charged with the larceny of n suit uf clothes
In Omaha of the value of $13 , The requisi
tion wan granted , In thu face of the fact
that petty larceny Is not a felony. The rea
son for asking a requisition for ono guilty
of BO BUI all an offense Is explained hy n
letter addressed by Cox to the governor , as
follows :
"Enclosed please find application for req
uisition for John Malone , together with snu-
clal delivery stamps for thu purpose of fa
cilitating the speedy delivery to me of the
requisition pppcrs nnd to rave the expanse of
travel In procuring the tmnu > . I trust his
- honor , the govcrncr , will grant the same for
1 the reason that there nro a great many pctiy
thieve * who will steal nn article of small
value In our city anil go over to Council
muffs with the Idea that the amount U un-
'der grand larceny and consequently not a
felony , thsy will not bo prosecuted nnd pun
ished ; but as 1 deslru to make an example
In this case and break up what seems to ho
nn Interstate thieves' association with head
quarters In this city and Council muffs , I
trust I shall receive your co-operation In
the matter , "
DROADY'S KUBB Sll.Vnil NOMINATION.
Secretary of Stnto Piper has set Septem
ber IB ns the day for hearing the protect of
Chairman Huslinell against the certificate
of Judge Jefferson II. Ilroady uf his nom
ination by thu democratlu-popullstic-frco sil
ver combination at Tecumsch on August 11.
The law of ISiiS la very explicit against
Vllroady Rolng on ns n congressional cawll-
' > .lato with thu nomination of the "free t.11-
ver" party It provides "That candld'ues
nominated under ihe provisions ot tills see-
tlon ( Including congressmen ) sHa. bo lerncd
candidates 'by petition' and their nmncH
upon the ballot bliall bo followed 'jy the
words 'by ictltlon' and shall not bo followed
by any uarty designation by virtue of such
nomination " This would leavn Mr. Ilrnady's
nomination by the "fite silver" party void
so far as any Information could bo conveyed
to the voter. Me can only gn on the ilcket
KB "by petition" and tl < "free silver" party
would receive no recognition until it had
demonstrated Its existence by polling 1 per
cent of tl'e total > ntu cast In thu coiigrrs-
tloi-ttl district In which he Is a candidate.
It. I ) . Sutherland , the man in thu Klfih
congressional district who beat W. 11.
"Thompson of (1 nil id Island far Ihe demo pop
nomination for congress , tiled his cerlllieato
of the democratic nomination at Holdredgu
today , The certificate of his popullstlc nom.
Inatlon Is yet to lib heard from.
The State Hoard of Irrigation today al
lowed the claim for water from Cow creek ,
Cherry county , of the l'nm ste.id Ditch.
The Yule Ilomled Abstract ; nd Title company -
pany of Deutrlee. Gage county , tiled articles
of Incorporation .oday wl h the xecrctory of
state. The capital stock U Jl'J.OOO and the
JncorporatorH are TUoiu * Yulo. John T.
Yule , L. W. Colby , Tlionwa H. Hjlier and
Julius A. Smith.
The State Hanking Hoard today received
notice of the suspension of t'.ie State Loan
and Trust company of Ogalalla , and Hank
Kx.imlncr Dodder was sent up to take
charge of the institution. The capital stock
\\iis $23,000 , H. L. Gould , president. The
Institution was not a state depository ,
ELATED OVER VERMONT.
The news of the surprising republican
majority in Vermont set the republicans
wild with enthusiasm today , and the free
silver democrats are correspondingly down
cast. The result was totally unexpected , as
Vermont Is an agricultural btate , with no
largo cities , nnd a , state , too , that has been
claimed by local free sllverltes as bound to
be close.
The action of thi > excise board In dis
charging Mrs. Gallagher , the police matron ,
Is awakening n great deal of criticism among
the citizens of Lincoln. The affair has now
reached an acute stage , when the discharged
matron threatens to mie the city under an
agreement sold to have been made between
her and the board for two years' bcrvlce as
matron. Economy Is the excuse offered for
her dismissal , but tills Is In the face of a
statuary enactment which provides that a
matron shall bo an adjunct of the police
force of cities of the Lincoln class ,
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Lincoln
U , W. Ueeehcr.
WOIIIC ( ) ! ' I.ICIITM.VC ; \iilltASKA. : .
Iniln AViitcn Uot't * llciuli V < nr Arnpn-
IKIIVhllc In ( III * Kli'lil.
ARAPAIIOI2 , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) IrwlnVoten , a young man 10 years
of nge. was killed this morning by a stroke
of lightning. Ho and his father were stack
ing hay about half a mile north of hero.
Irwln was on the stack and his father was
pitching hay to him from the wngon when
the bolt came , striking him on the head.
Ills father was knocked oft the wagon , but
recovered In time to drag the remains of
his son from the hay , which had caught
fire.
fire.GIIIIION.
GIIIIION. Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) A no-
vere electric atorm passed over this place
early this morning. The meat market of
Henry Hums and the residence of George
Gllmoro were struck by lightning. There
was but slight damage to the meat market
but the residence was considerably damaged -
aged , the current passing through the bed
In which Mr. Gllmoro was Bleeping , splln-
terlng the bedstead and scattering the mat
tress over 'ho Iloor and knocking the plas
tering from the walls. Mr. Gllmore , as well
as the other members of his family , escaped
Injury , being only slightly shocked.
Piuifriil of .lltlHCN U'uiiilNlilo ,
FREMONT , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The fu-
nnerul of James Woodsldo was held this aft
ernoon at the Presbyterian church , the serv
ices being conducted by Rev. N. Chestnut
of the Presbyterian church. Mr.Voodslde
was S3 years of ago and a native of ( ho
north of Ireland. For the past fourteen
jcasr IIP had resided with his daughter ,
Mrs. S. W. lloyd of this city. Ho left two
sons and one daughter. ( ! remains were
tul < en to iiilora : , la. , for Interment.
. \ililri'Mxi'N ( it'i'iiiiiiiN ill Scrlliiu r.
SCRHINUR. Neb. Sept. 2.Speclal. < . ) -
Last evening Hon. Max Adler of Omaha addressed -
dressed a largo audience of Scrlbner people
o.i the money question at the opera house
Mr. Adler spoke In the Gennaii language
ami the strongest advocates of frto silver
pronounceIt the best speech delivered hero
thus far this season.
.Nolii'HNUn IViiilf | Wi'il ,
RATTLE t'UEEK , Neb. , Sept , 2. ( Spe-
elal. ) Clara Hoffmann , daughter of Rev. Ja
cob Hoffmann of this place , and Rev. Rein-
hard L'hlmanti of Howard , S , n , , were mar
ried today at the German Lutheran church ,
Hev. Mr. Dennlngor of Green Carder olll-
elating. After a wedding feast at the home
ot the brlilo the newly wedded couple left
for the groom's home.
WAIIOO , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) This
mottling at S o'clock at the home of the
bride Miss Jennie Dooth and Fred J. Nich
ols were united In marriage by Rev. Mr.
Sawyer. Only a few Intimate friends and
relatives were present. An elaborate break
fast was served , after which the young
couple departed for Colorado , to he absent
a taw weeks. Both parties stand high In
social circles.
CUBIOHTO.V , Neb. . Sept. 2. ( Special. )
A very pretty wedding took place at the
J. L. Packard residence this morning. A.
\V. Kelley ot Osmond and Miss Bertha Pack
ard were the contracting parties. Only rel
atives and most Intimate friends were pres
ent.
111111,1' ; ItliSKAIlCII Tlll'Mll OII.IIH-T.
.MIiilNli-rN n ( llnstliiKH AHriu'diiKMuch
Attention nt I'l-cHi-nt.
HASTINGS , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The blblo
schcol was well attended yesterday and the
spiritual Interest Is growing with each ses
sion. The early morning prayer meeting
was conducted by Dr. Rlngland. At 9:30 :
Rev. Mr. Mlddlekauff took up his subject
from the 11 rat four verses of Romans , lith
chapter. Ho spoke with great liberty on
"Justification and Sanctlflcatlon and Their
Relationship to Each Other , " He scored
the school of new thinkers and dtnouncd
the. teachings of Rev. Mr. Lyman Abbott as
uiiBcrlptural.
In the afternoon he again took up the
same chapter and dwelt on "Man's Being or
Recalling Christ's Death , Burial and Res
urrection. " In the e\enlng at 7 o'clock R
F. Carruthers made an appeal for mission
aries for the American Indians. Having
spent several years among them ho spoke
from experience.
Dr. Rlngland spoke at S o'clock on "Griev
ing the Holy Spirit. "
At tlic AilvenllHt C'niiiii Mt
FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 2 , ( Special. )
There wai a good attendance at the Advent
camp meeting yesterday. In the morning
the first session of the Union College Teach
ers' Institute was held , Elder L. A. Hoopes ,
principal of the college , presiding. At a
session of the conference two now churches
were admitted to membership , those at Ash
land and Kugau. Yesterday afternoon Elder
Durland of Battle Creek preached on revival
work. Last evening Elder White , president
of the conference , preached on "Mission of
the Angels of God and the Plan of Salva
tion. " It was a strong doctrinal sermon ,
presenting the principles and doctrines upon
which the denomination Is founded. At the
fccbslon this morning of the institute. Prof.
C II. Clark presented a paper on the "Func
tion of History" and Prof. MV. . Newton
spoke on teaching vocal music. Preaching
services were held at 3 o'clock tXs after-
noan. The number of permanent campers
la being slowly increased and the close of
the meetings will bee large crowds present.
Mvi'ti'iICilllor'H Clianmv
EXETER , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. )
The Democrat , Exeter's republican paper ,
changed editors Monday. W. C. Compton ,
who has had charge of the paper the past
two years , resigned Ills position hero to
accept n better one In Lincoln. Miss Edith
M. Pray , recently editress of the Geneva
Gazette , has taken charge of the Democrat.
I'U'iiHiiiil Mirirl
| f
KXETER , Neb. , Sept. 2.-SpecIal. ( )
About seventy-five of the friends of Mr.
and Mm. W. H. Wallace and family tendered
them a farewell reception at the residence
of Mrs. W. II. Taylor Monday evening. It
had been kept a secret from Mrs. Wallace.
Illu l > | | < rinf nit-ill 'I' , , , , ( in-lit.
OAKLAND , Neb. , Sept , 2. ( Special Tele-
grain. ) Peter Barnard , living five tulles east
of Oakland , cut his throat this afternoon ,
causing death , because his sweetheart had
rejected his offers of love and marriage.
WITH TIM : TIIIIHSIIIM ;
Itiilu In VnrloiiN 1'nrlN 'u f ( In- Mil to
CaiiHi'M KiirmiTH to Complain.
\VINSIDE , N"b. . Sept. 2. ( Special. ) A
gentle rain Is now falling which has stopped
the threshing again in this vicinity. Farm
ers are much discouraged on account of their
small grain crop huvlng been Injured so
much by rain , both before nnd after cutting.
Win at docs not average over twelve bushels
to the aero and Is of a poor quality , so that
not much Is realised from the sale of It.
Oats are poor and of light yield , but the
corn la beyond danger of frost In almost
all fields and Is perfect both 'In quality and
quantity.
FREMONT , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) There was
a flno rain here this morning , which laid
the dust In good shape and greatly fresh
ened all vegetation. Some farmers have al
ready commenced cutting corn.
NORTH LOU I' , Neb. . Sept. 2. fSpeclal. )
The most disagreeable weather of this sea
son the mercury yesterday being 95 In thu
shade w.-s terminated by a , shower of rain
this morning. The oldest Inhabitant cannot
recall the dust being deeper on the roads
than It was yesterday.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Sept , 2. ( Special. )
North Plattc and vicinity was visited by
a heavy rain last night , accompanied by an
electrical storm. No damage has been re-
ported. Thl * will place the.ground In ex
cellent condition for fall plowing , but U
very injurious to the hay crop.
AIL COMI'J IX SI'I'I'K OF Till * UA1.V.
Soiinil MciiK-y OrntorN Driitv L'mli-i'
Ailvcrxi * ' 'IrcimiHtiiii'ccN.
LONG PINE , Neb , , Sept , 2.i-Spcclal ( Tele-
gram. ) Hon. James M. Caldwell of Lincoln
spoke to a crowded house this afternoon In
spite of a pouring rain. A good many democrats -
crats and populists were prcUnt and heaid
the truth.
MILFORD , Neb. , Sept , 2. ( Sp > clal. ) Hull.
J. R. Webster of Lincoln addressed the Ko-
publlcan club hero last evf iin t , . Ho vi.s
met nt the depot by the band and the Re
publican club and escorted to the hall , where
the speaking was held. Hu kejil the largo
crowd \\hlch ha.l KatbereU to hear him for
two hours , speaking on the. money question
and finishing with the tariff , '
Cri-at IliltiiliiVIII Slum ) Alone.
LONDON. Sept. 2. In odlclal circles here
It Is believed that the marquis of Salis
bury has determined to pursue his own
course at Constantinople In future , and that
tin lias ghen the British ambassador , Sir
Philip Currle , precise and 'significant In
structions , with greater powers to command
nival aid in enforcing the demands of Great
Britain. !
T I
Srrloii * X ' from AMH | .Minor.
LONDON , Sept. 2. A dispatch to the
Dally News from Bcrllu saya that very
serious news has been received there by
the way of Athens to thu effect that massacres -
sacres have again been commenced In sev
eral places in Asia Minor , and that many
Christiana have been killed and wounded
as a result of these recent outbreaks.
ri\t > IVi-Miiiix ItiiriK-il io Death.
VAN KLECK HILL , Out. , Sept. 2 , Five
pet sons were buincd to death In a fire In the
Commercial hotel hero last night.
Commercial hotel here last night. The dead
arc. Mary Louise Handeu , Christian VII-
Icncve , Josephine Dcucuaiups , Mia. T. Finn
and Miss K. lIcLcoil.
SECRETS OF WHITE PILLS
Doctors of the Missouri Valley Continue
Their Deliberations.
ATTENDANCE SHOWS A SLIGHT INCREASE
'ljiIfH of tin * Iloiiii'oinitlilc Scliool
of l'rii < * tl < * < * DlneiiMM I'a lie I'M
of liili'rt'Nl to the
1'rnfi'NKlnii.
The attendance at the convention of the
Missouri Valley Homeopathic Medical associ
ation had Increased yesterday morning over
Tuesday , and the proceedings ot the morning
session were of a nature designed
to greatly Interest the members of the
association. Among those who arrived
ore a number of noted special
ists of national reputation , who have conn ,
prepared with papers on subjects of lively In
terest to the profession , and their discussions
upon the papers read by members of the as
sociation forms n striking and very in
structive fcatuio of the proceedings , bringing
out , as they do , many advanced Ideas In
practice.
The morning session was taken up by the
bureau of burgery , of which Dr. I ) . A. Footu
of Omaha Is chairman. The papers were
well prepared and all were listened to with
the closest attention.
The first paper was read by Dr. Footo , the
subject being "Homeopathy and Surgery. "
! : combatcil the proposition advanced In
sonio ot the papers that tiieso two branches
of practice were diametrically opposed to
each other , and contendea that they were
closely related , but both must bo used with
discretion , nnd the \\lso surgeon must know
when to apply the knife ami when to refrain
from Its use. There were many cases , he
said , where the knife was ( ho only remedy ,
but ho discouraged the Indiscriminate cut
ting away of tUsue. The paper was dis
cussed at some length.
Dr. L. C. McElwco of St. Louis read n
paper on "Homo Surgery , " allowing the Im
practicability of taking all cases to a hls-
pltal and referring to many drawbacks to
the quick recovery of a patient under the
changed conditions by which he was neces
sarily Mil-rounded In suoh a place. The
paper showed ( treat lnicnu'ty In detail In
the method of performing operations In the
homo of the patient , and went very fully
Into the materials which might bo utilized
In the operation with success. The speaker
dwelt at some length upon the advantages of
careful attention which the patient would
rccclvo at homo aa competed with the di
vided attention of the nursj at a public In-
Hlltutlon. The paper was very generally
dUcussed , especially by the doctors from the
smaller towns , all of whi.m said they had
received a great many helpful hints from It
and who referred to the dlfllcultlcs under
which they labored In not having hospital *
to which patients might be caken.
USB OF TUB KNIFE DISCUSSED.
Dr. W. H. Hanchctt of Omaha read i
paper on "Appendicitis. " Ho took strotif
grounds against the use of the knife In all
cases where this dlseabb was Indicated , bit'
advocated the use of remedies. Hu con
tended that many rases might be cured with
out the use of the knlfu. although there wen
some cabca , he admitted , where an opera
tlon was necessary , but ho deprecated tin
too free iiso of the knife and advocated th <
use of medicines , citing a number of ease
In his own practice whore this method hac
been successful.
"Hernia , Its Surgical Treatment and Had
I leal Cure. " was the subject of a paper by
' Dr. William Davis Foster ot Kansas City.
This paper was a lengthy and technical doc
ument , going minutely into detail in the
treatment ot cabcs of this nature and at
tracting thu closest attention from all pres
ent. The noon hour had been reached before -
fore Its rctdlng was completed and a recess
was taken , the discussion of the paper being
deferred until this afternoon
In one of the ante-iooms opening off the
convention hall the members of the associa
tion hold clinics between the reading of
papers. The case In hand In a most Inter
esting one and i > ccms to require almost con
stant attention on the part of many of the
physicians. H Is presented to their attention
In most attractive form , being profusely
decorated and arranged In an artistic man
ner at one side of the room. The "case"
Is labeled "Malt-Nutrlno" and none of the
doctors have been entirely successful In
diagnosing Its symptoms , but this Is not
due to any lack of effort or attention on
their part , ns they have given the matter
a great deal of attention and have been
afforded c\cry facility for investigation by
the affabli- gentleman who brought the case
to the city for their Inspection.
OF INTEREST TO THE PROFESSION.
At the afternoon session yesterday Dr. E.
B. Finney of Lincoln read a paper on "Pel
vic Abscess and Its Treatment , " giving the
history of a number of cases In which ho had
performed operations , giving the details and
the results. He frankly admitted that his
treatment had not always been successful ,
and asked for suggestions from others. The
paper was very generally discussed , and the
discussion developed many methods of prac
tice.
"The Morals and Ethics of Specialism , "
by Dr. James G. Gllchrlst of Iowa City. la. ,
discussed the specialist from all sides , both
pro and con. The alleged specialist , who
jumps Into the arena as soon na ho has KC-
ciirt'd his diploma ? was handled without
gloves , and the necessity for wide experience
In general practice was emphasized.
The bureau of gynaecology WOH taken up
and two papers on thlH branch of practice
were read , Dr. O. S. Runnels of IndlanapollH
reading ono on "Puerperal Infection , "
nnd Dr. John AV. Strceter of Clil-- :
cage ono on "Treatment of Rctroverslon
of the Uterus. " Both papers were highly
Instructive , filled with suggestions and '
technical procedure , and both were followed
by animated discussions.
The bureau of orlficlal surgery was taken
up next , the chairman , Dr. L. Q. Van Scoyoc
of Kansas City reading a paper on "Orlflclal
Philosophy. " A paper by Dr. A. E. Neu-
melster of Kansas City on "Orlflclal Surgery
and Its Results , " wan road by a member of
the association , Dr. Neumnlstcr sending
word that he was unable to be present.
DOCTORS IN ATTENDANCE.
The physlclanx In attendance at the meetIng -
Ing of the association are : O. W. flordon ,
Council Bluffs , la : J. 'O. GUchrUt. Iowa
City , la. ; L. C. McElwce , St. Louis , Mo ;
W. J. Hav.'kcs , Chicago ; H. F. Miner , Ft.
Dodge , la. ; E. B. Finney , Lincoln , Nob. ;
W. C. Wright. Dawson. la ; Jennie C. Wind-
helm , Plattumouth. Neb. ; 8. F. DeVure , F.
A. Remington , Sioux City. la. ; W. F. Kilo ,
Plalnvicw , Neb. ; W. E. Cramer , Chicago ;
P. II. Datsler , Grlswold , la. ; W. A. Hum
phrey , Plnttsmnuth. Neb. , W. A. Hubbard ,
Cedar Rapldu , la. ; P. J. Montgomery , Coun
cil Bluffs la. ; E. N Leakc. Fremont. Neb ;
I. W. Wolkcr. Wa-hlngton. III.V. ; . M. Pllrnp.
ton. Glenwood. la. ; J. B. Huwlc. Grand la-
land , Neb. ; L. ( J. Van Scoyoe , A. E. Neu-
mclstcr. Kansas City , Mo. ; L G Worthcw ,
Paola. Kan. ; A. M. Lelne , DCS Molncs , la. ;
Mrs. J. R. Scott , Malvctn , Is. ; E. G. Linn ,
Mt. Pleasant. la. ; C. H. Holies , J. M. Brink.
Dcnlson , la. ; N. B. Delamater , Chicago ; C.
Van Dyclt Hasten , Kearney. NVb. ; J. L
Hanehetto. Mrs. J. L. Hanchettc , Sioux
City , la. ; Mrs. J. W. Wclkcr. Washington.
III. ; William Davis Foster. Kansas City.
Mo. ; F. W. Winter , C W Payno. Wymore.
Neb. ; Sarah Smith , Council muffs , la. ; Kate.
L , Hlckok , St. Joseph , Mo. ; F. A. Remington ,
Sioux City , la. ; George H. Parsell , I ) . A.
Foote , S. J. Qiilmby. II. T. Holdcti , C.V. .
Hayes , Mary J. Brcckcnrldge , Agnes V.
Scotland , E. L. Alexander , F. F. Teal , II. A.
Worlcy , W. H. Hanchett , Omaha ; C. D.
Hart , Houston , Tex. ; S. W. Spauldlng , Car
roll , la , ; Moses T. Runnels. Kansas City ,
Mo. ; J. R. Scott. Malvern , la. ; A. P. Han
chctt , Council Bluffs , la.
1 IMl'llIc * Of tllO I'loill-l'l-M.
I NORTH LOUP. Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. )
An old settlers' picnic was held ycsteiday
In Shcpard's grove , two miles cast of this
place , which was attended by many of the
oldest settlers of Valley and Greeley coun
ties. One Interesting feature of the picnic
was speeches by the old settlers , in which
they gave their recollections of experiences
In early days and recalled the pleasures and
hardships of the old frontier life. Hon. O.
Babcock of this place niudo the fpcecli of
the occasion anil was followed by I ) A
Card. C. II. ColHti , W , B. Keown and D.
Rathbiirn of Ord , and Judson Davis and
others of this place.
Si'iiltlilimit. . H Kclnlliili' on Ci.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Sept. 2. Seattle banks
will retaliate on Canadian banks for dls-
countlni ; the money of the United States.
The matter has been informally ilhcuMcit
by the cleirlm ; house and final action will
be taken at once. The Canadians Imvr been
making a discount of 10 per cent on Ameri
can money and the proposed action of the
local bnnks , which will undoubtedly betaken
taken , will ho a discount nf 2 per cci.t on
paper , while SO-ccnt pieces will bo received
for -10 cents , anil 20-cent pieces for 20
cents. T'lo banks will give ten days notlco
to their customers of the now rule.
Nil ll < > li Ml iiHti > ihlfoil I'esllwil.
DENVER , Sept. 2. The National Eisteddfod
fed festUal at the great pavilion at
Aillnglon park Is drawing laige audiences.
Judge Henry M. Edwards of Scranton , Pa. ,
Is master of ccrnionkf ) Governor McIntyre -
Intyro , Mayor Mi-Murray and Joslah Hughes
mudo welcoming addresses , and Judge Ed
wards responded. In the contests for prl/.cs
by military bam'j ' , male quartets , soprano
soloists , children's choruses nnd ladles'
qunrtiai ) . the contestants wiie mostly
local. The Salt Lake Taberr.arlo choir of
400 voices kings bevcral selections at eacu
bcsslon.
Sun I'raiK'lHeiiVnntN to Sen 1,1 ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Sopt. 2. The Chamber
of Commerce , Board of Trade and Muyor
Sutro lia\o sent an cifllclul Invitation to LI
Hung Chang , through the Chinese cniibiil
general , to a reception at the hall of the
Chamber of Commerce , bhotild he piibH
through San FrancUco. Thu Southern
Pacific company 1ms placed at the dlapcsal
of LI Hung Chang n spiclal train from
New York to this city and hence to Portland
If .
required.
_ _
JoM'pli ( 'liiiiiilti-i'lnln VlNllM America ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. lit. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain , i-ecretary of state for thu
colonies of Great Britain , and Mrs. Cham *
bcrlaln , were passengers on the Teutonic.
Mr Chamberlain said his visit la without.
political significance , as he cornea to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Emllcoit , thu parents of his
wife , at Danvers , Mass. Ho expects to re
turn to England In a fortnlti' ! ' .
Wrnl llou n In I. u l.iM
MACKINAW CITY. Mich. , Sept. 2. The
bchooner Colonel Ellsworth , light , bound
down , collided with the Kchooner/u mlly
Maxwell , loaded with alabastino , lur Chi"
cage t I o'clock this morning off Waugo *
shunep The Ellsworth sunk In thirty min
utes. Her crew was saved and brought here
by the Maxwell , which Is leaking blncu.
Ouu pump keeps her free ,