Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1891, Page 5

BUSIED WITH EXPERIENCES. Homeopathio Dootors Pass the Day Discuss- ing Methods and Results, PRATTE ON ''ORIFICIAL SURGERY." What the Learned G for—OMcers Chosen Town--A Bang Night. rtleman Hopes Urive Abou pet Last The attendance at the morning session of the second day considerably larger than at theop ning session Tho bureau of surgery was first tak up, and Dr. Androws read a paper, presenting a number of which he had treated, aud showing a boy who was poisoned by eating matches A vicce of phosphorus had lodged in a tooth, and after extracting the molar t - eon had taken out large section of the jav ono. The bone had graduaily boen replaced, and was well ossified. The shape of th side of tho jaw was alittle different from the other, and a slight paralysis, due to cut ting tho facial nerves, was noticeable Ho favored the use of trum veride in surgical work to caure cardinc depression, and thought that after suppuration was es. tablished everything would go along well The paper provoked considerable discu slon, ana severai of the doctors felt calle upon to disagree with Dr. Andrews, who form y u disciple of the old school. He re ferred 10 the allopaths as tho regulars, and waite of Towa City, twok him eminding him that the homooo- aths wore the rogulars, and that Dr. An drews was an irrogular until he joined them, but Andrews couldn’t see it that w Dr. Hanchett aunounced that Dr. Yates Pratt of Chicago, would be in_on & morning train and would lecture at 2 o'clock on “Orificial Surgery." He said_that several members of the old school had exprossed a desirc to hear Dr. Pratt and requested the members to invite their allopathic brethren whom they chanced to meet al the noon intermission The bureau of materia medica was taken up and Dr. Cowperthwaite read a paper on a new medicine, epiphagus, otherwise beech drops or cancer root, to be uscd in treatment of headache. He said the allopaths seemed to have an advantage in the treatment of headacho, in that they could give an anodyne that stopped the paiu, and that frequently the cause that brought'on_the pain had disappeared by the time tho offects of the drue had worn off, and the drug was given the credit for effecting o curo, whoreas homoe- opathy did uot aim at merels relioving pain, but at the root of it all aud to Temove the cause, Ho thought the new drig very importaut and in_discussing the paper several of the members said they had used it with good effoct. Dr. Hingston also read o paper on materia medica. Dr. Bruner presented a_clinical case, that of Mr. Tho:mpson of this who is afflicted with &n aneurismal sacculated tumor, cover- Ang oneside of his face and which has been growing for fourteen years. Tho members wero much interested in the caso, and a short TOCesS W taken to allow them to examine it. stion of amending tho by-laws and camo up and the report of the committee wus callod for. The only important changes were the crea- tion of the ofiice of recording secretary; the 1msertion of & clause providing for the expul- slon of members who are in_arrears for two years' ducs, who may, however, be reinstated on payment of dues if no charges have been roferred ugainst thom; a provision that the y-laws shall not be changed except on ayear's noticeand anannouncement of the proposed change on tho first day of the session. This is to guard against any packed meetings, ns _there seomed to boa feeling that some such thing might bo_attempted by a few ambitious memvers. The proposition to adopt the code of ethics of the American institute of homeeopathy raised o howl from Dr. Righter, who siid that it debarrod even the displaying of & card and a lov of other vidiculous things that would not be lived up to by the mem even if adopted. Several othors felt the samo way and the idea was dropped for a pleasanter onc. Another new provision will precludo the admission of any new member who doos not ico strictly accordiug to homaopathic Onue of the doctors present wanted a littlo more_information regarding this matter, ns ho said that there wero several members of the society who did not practice strict homor- opathy, and ho wantod to know what was to be done with them. He was assurod that they would not be af- fected, as tho rule would not be retroactiv: and oniv the new members would bo held strictly to the scrateh in that particular, ~ Dr. Humphroy wanted a clause mcorpor- ated that would provent lIowa doctors from coming over hero and carrying away the so- cloty and its mombers, glory and all. It was demonstrated that there were uo_honorary members, and even if there were they would have no voice in the mectings. The doctors then set aside tho needs of their paticnts and an adjournment of two hours was tuken to_aliow them to attend to their own porsonal wants. Peuding tho arrival of the chairman of the bureau of ophthalmology and otology at. the afternoon session, the tter of having the procecdings of the meoting printed was taken up, but after discussion it was decided that the report published in the daily papers would do far more toward educating the peo- plo than a lot of pamphlets which would uot be read. and the proposition of the ambitious printer was rejectod Tt was decided to have 250 copies of the con- n und by-laws printed and the secre- ve the work done. . Pratto of Chicago was intro- duced by the president and said ho was not hero to fieht, as his fighting days were over, and ho would not go across the street to con vince n man of tho reasonableness of the position he ndvocated. He could not under. staud why doctors should put on gloves aud fight new ideas. “Doctors enter into state to be familiar various means of cure, If a physician is willing to take some especial line of medicine and devoto his lifo to it all well aud good, but he shouldw’t make war on every other line. How many doctors consult the diction- ary to find out whut medicine means? It means everything that will cure or hoeal. You fought electricity for years, you fought massage, you are fighting” baths today, but each and every ono bas its uses. We know today that electricity is gooa, and mussage his its uses, and who shall say tiat the vari- ous kinds' of baths as a medical treatment will not be considered invaluablein ten years ~—from today | WTho workings of the body aro the rosult of peristaltic action. When the body is down, if the peristaitic action is good tho body s bound to get up ugain. This action is luvoluntary. Prolonged museular action is oxpensive of nervous forve. You can't rely on the intelligence of the body regarding its own condition. When your ' throat is sore, Jou lkeep trying o swallow iustead of allow- 1g the swollen passage a chance to relux he gateways of the body, the portals or orifices, are the places where trouble is most liable to develop. bo human race is driven to its various hases of wron; doing by disease, and it is & ream of wine that the asy will ‘como when 1t will be the policy of the doctors to step in and cure criminals instead of punishing them, We will confine the term orificial surgery to tho lower openings of the body, although the upper one are 80 important that sclentific men aro treating lung diseases today through the nose and laryox, the interual ear through the oustachian tube, nd the kidnoys through the urethra,” The speaker then described his methods of oporation and tho rosults that had attended bis work. He was very closely listenod to throughout, and was warmly epplauded at 1ho close of his remarks. Dr. J; W. Streeter was called upon and he endorsod what had been saia by Lr, Pratte, although ho suid that he had ot had as much experionco with orificial surgery as had tho other gentleman who was tho father of it He spoko to some length on the treatment of uterine displacements, and advancea the theory that antevers either per fectly normal or there is no such thing 8s antoversion ana that the uts in medical works ropresentir he uterus as placed at un obtuse augle are radically wrong, as the organ in a vormal condition rosts at an acuto sogle. He also beld that the old idea that the uterus is sup ported by ligumonts 1s ervoneous. stalivg a contract with the with medicine ana is | A ihat the organ rests upon the bladder snd ' abdominal walls, and the ligaments merely guard against an extended displacoment. It was necessary for Dr. Pratte to tako the 5 o'clock train for Ctiieago, and the soclety passed a vote of thanks for his visit and ad- dress The bureau of surgery was opened, and papers were presented by Dr. Foristail, Dr. Davis ana Dr, Humphrey. The latter zave the history of a gun shot case, and advised very little probing. 10 the matter of honorary members it was decided that they should be proposed by the board of consors and clocted by & majority vote, but should have no vote. o question of code of ethics then came up and Dr. Righter made another kick on the advertising phase and wanted no code adopted that would not bo enforced. It was found necessary to allow the subject to go over until morning, as the society had to adjourn for an early supper in w take a drive about the city and a committee consisting of Drs. Doy Andrews and Starr, wias appointed by t chuir to report this morniugon a code of ethics e’ election of officers was takon up, and ted as follows: President, Dr. W. A Humphroy, Plattsmouth: first' vice pre: dent, Dr. D, B. Foristall, York: second vice esident, Dr, J. W. Hiniston, Nortn Platte; corresponding secretary, Dr. Buck; recordi crotary, Dr. A, P, Wells, McCook; treas. urer, Dr. O. S. Wood; member of the board of censors for throe years, Dr. B. B, Andrews, Nemaba City; two members of legislative commi Dr. B. L. Paine, Lin- coln, two years, Dr. I8 B. Righter, Lincoln, three yen censor, three years, Dr. k. T, en, Omal After a good natured discussion the frionds of Beatrice aud Hastings place of holding the neatc onventl the former city carried off the plum, in conse- quence of which the doctors will take a bath in the Blue next June. Resolutions of reg hing the of Dr. R. scadden of York and Dr. C. M Dinsmore of Omuha were adopted and ordered sproad upon the records, and the tors hurried out to prepare for their car- drive “I'he sight-scoing tour about the city lasted nearly two hours, and the tourists visited Hanseom park, through which they were driven, and thence to Brownell ball and back to the hotel. At ¥:30 they rssemvled in the hotel parlors to listen to the address of Prof. J. Streeter of Chicago on “The Ideal Doctor,” The parlors were filled and many wero thero who are not identified with the practice of medicine, The speaker said that the theory of medicine is a noblo science, and the practice of medicine is a grand art. The physician is only a man sot apart by special training to alieviate pain_ and postpono the inevitable, The ideal doctor must be learned, wise, am- bitious, charitable, ailigent, 'courageous, dauntiess and cheerful, with 'the sincerest honesty of purpose. Cheerfulness is a great cssentfal, and the man who can give the most hope needs to give tho loast medicine, Shortly after 10 o'clock the members of the society compliod with tho president's request to adjourn to the dining room and_sat down to a little sproad that had been prepared for them. Aftor the viands bad been disposed of, Dr. 8. I, Bailey of Lincoln, who presidod as toastmaster, in turn announced the following toasts and respondents: “The Relations of the Clergy to the Medi- cal Profession,” Itev. Dr. Wilcox of Omaha. The World's Fair,” Prof. J. W. Streeter of Chicago. “The Nebraska State Homeopathic Med- cal Society.” Dr. F. B. Righter of Lincoln. e Hahnemann Society of Iowa,” Dr. P. J. Montgomery of Council Bluffs. “Bovinine/* Dr. W. H. Parsons Owmaha, ““I'ho Ladies,” Dr. Charles E. Spabr of Lincoln, “The Gentlemen,” Dr. Amelia Burroughs of Omaha. ““Woman,” Dr, B. Bell Androws of Stolla. “Omaha aud the Next World's Fair,” Dr. W_H. Hanchett of Omaha. The doctors will meet this morning to close up the business of the convention, which is tho most_largely attended of any ever held by the society. e HARRIGAN TOOK A HAND. botween as the doatns of Coroner Holds the Second Session on the Body of Gielow. Coroner Harrigan was on duty yesterday and nssumed churge of aftairs, although some of the jury protested against proceed- ing, claiming that Sheriff Boyd had the matter in charge. “Tie coroner replied that tho sheriff had no right to commenca tho inquest. and stated that te proposed to finish what the sherift had commenced. Tho investigation proceeded, the first wit- ness called being Gustave Sesemann, who testified that Gielow had been at his "*‘fam- ily summer rosort” at tho east end of Flor- ence lake on_Eriduy afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock. County Treusurer Suyaer was there at the same time. Giclow asked the witness for an advance of a few dollars on a suit of clothes he was making for the wit- ness, but the latter refused. ~ Gielow went away about 7 o'clock, going in the direction of Hill's saloon. The witness dia not see him aftorwards. Monday aftornoon some one told him a body had boen found floating in the lake and he weut to seo it. Ho _only took one look _at i, but did not recognize it. The witness went to Gielow’s store Tuesday morn- ing and tho tailors tola him Gielow had not been there since the Tucsday before. In the afternoon he went to the store again and was told Gielow’s body had been found in Flor- Sargent, the Sixteenth street shoe 1 a nowgnbor of Gielow, testificd that bad seen Gielow Friday morning, He de- ibed his appearance and said bo had sce y 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 belongiug 1o Gielow, par- ticularly the knife,which was a very poculiar one. Mrs, Gielow was next examined. stated that her nusband left homa Iriday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He ordered a picco of carpot which she wanted and started out to collect some bills. Tho witness fully iden- tified the articles found on the body und de- scribed the mark on the chest. Oneof the keys found on the body she stated would unlock a small trunk in which hor husband kept all his privato papers. Mrs. Gielow also stated that her husband was notusually dospondent, but haa brooded somowhat Thurday night over the 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. Gielow, as it might contain some- thing to throw light on Gielow's death, if ho contomplated sulcide. Other witnessos wore also desired, and the inquiry was adjourned until this afternoon. The testimony in the afternoon doveloped nothing of importance excopt the still fur- ther idontification of the body by the widow, who examined the teeth and” was very posi- ve that the body was that of hor husband. An adjournmant was theu taken until 10 . w. Saturday for further testimony, - RAUM IS ALL RIG Against Him Pro ndless and Malic| WASRINGTON, Juno 4.—[Special Telogram toTue Bre.|—It is uot at all likely that Peusion Commissioner Raum will be asked to resign or that he will tender his resigua tion voluntanly. ISuough Inquiry has been made by the se 'y of the interior and othiers directly iuterosted in the administru tion of tho peusion offico to ascertain that Commissioner Ranm was in uo way respon- sible for any of tha shortcomings of his son, and that he made no effort whatever to shield bim when e was finaliy charged with peculation in office. Noone has found any thing to include him in any way in tho charges which bave been made against any employe of the pension office. 1t has not been found that a singlo ponny has been car ried or turned in a dishouest direction by Comumissioner Raum or that anything dono or loft undone by bim can be distorted iuto a oinnection with the shortcomings of any em: ploye of the bureau. He has been diligent, honest and capabie. The highest possibl confidence has boon placed in General Raum's intogrity and the recent vicious and ferocious outery made upon the commis d in ofMclal ol s woll as by private citizens who bavo been watching the management of the office here from the outside as due directly toa growing prejudice in democrat and mugwump quarters against pensions T Charges Gro to bus. Be Gesaler's Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all beadsches in 20 minutes. At all druggis ] AHEN UMAHA VDALLX SHE ELUDED THE CHARLESTON. Safe Arrival of the Itata at the Chilian Tn- surgent Port. TURNED OVER TO THE UNITED STATES. The Commander's Sagacity Saves the Transport from Seizure—Details of the Famous Itun Not Yet Made Known. New Yong, June 4.—The Herald prints the following special dated yesterday : Iquigue, Chili, June 3.—The excitoment and rejoicing recently caused here by the news that the United States cruiser Charles- ton had arrived at Callao, Peru, without having so much as caught sight of the fnsur gont transport Itata, were as nothing com pared to the sonsation and enthusiasm cre. ated today when word was roceived that the Itata had arrived at Tocopilla, Immediately upon hearing this welcome intolligonce the insurgent authorities sent back orders to the commander of tho Itata to lose no time in coming on to this port. It is therefore be- lieved that the Ttata will arrive here tomor. row. An ovation awaits hor captain and her crew. The pursuitof tho trausport by the ruisor Charloston has been naturally fol- lowed with tho greatest interest by ths in habitants of this town. The dispatch of the Itata’s commander very brief. We shall have to await her arrival here to learn tho details of her fa- mous run from San Diego, Cal. I am in- formed, however, that the commander of the Ttata reports that he did not seo any trace of his pursuer. It is goeneraily believed here that the Itata made a transfer of her arms nd ammunition to the Esmeralda off the Mexican coast. While this rumor provails, it lucks confirmation. Nothing, apparently, 1s said about it 1n the report of the Itata's cap- tain to his superiors. It is not thought likely, however, that the insurgent would order the ltata hero if she had the arms and ammun tiou still on_board. It may bo that she has already discharged her cargo at Tocopilla. At any rate, if she has got rid of it in_any way by trunsfer to tho Esmeralda or by landing it on the Chili coast, it may be that her beiug ordered here is in' accordance with the report already seut out that the insur. gents intend to turn her over to the United States government in order that the question of violation of tho noutrality laws may be fully tested in the foderal courts of your country. Whatever action is taken, the skill of the Itata’s commander in reaching hero in safety, despite the great efforts put forth by the Unlited States government to recapturo her on the high seas, is the subject of praise on overy hand. Tocopilla is a littie over one hundred miles south of Iquique and 1s in _the northwestern part of tho province of Atacama. A fow miles southeast of Tocopilla is Cobija with a popu- lation of somo five thousand inhabitauts, and some eighty miles south is Antofagasta,' C bija is a railway terminus. All around copilla are desert plains and arid hills, Tt tho spot for the wideawake captain of the Itata to run in his ves The nearness of Cobija would enable him' to reach au import- ant railroad center if necessary, while in_the small port of Tocopilla no_one would expect to find the Itata. It would seem that the Itata's commander was fully apprised from some source, doubtless the Esmeralda, as al- ready roported, that a sharp chase after the Itata was being maintained and that it was best to make forsome small port in the ins gent territory and to steer clear of Iquique, where the United States cruisers wore col- lecting. ‘The shrewd captain of the transport therefore hos come as near to the danser line, at Tocovilla, as he deemed it safo to do. Now that his superiors have ordered hiw to roturn, all respousibility is taken off his shoulders. Itisnothe who surrenders his ship, if it is to bo surrendered, but the insur- geut authoritics. Naval Battle in Vatparaiso Harbor, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., June 4.—Mail advices received here from Chili describe & naval bat- tle as having occurred in the harbor of Val- paraiso on the night of Apuil 25, four days after the naval engagement which oceurred in Chanaral bay, when the insurgent cruiser Magallanes was attacked by the government torpedo cruisers Aldea, Condoll and Lynch. In tnat cngagement, which has already been described, the Magallanes succeeded in driving off ' the three govern- ment vessels after asharp fight. The gov- ernment vessols retired to Valparaiso, and the Magallancs, aftor receiving ammunition from the insurgent supply ship, decided to steam at once to Valparaiso and attack the three goverument vessels before they could be repaired. The Magallanes, under cover of darkuess, steamod alongside the Aldea and fired a broadside which completely riadled tho torpedo boat, dismounted nearly all her rapid-firmg guns and killed and wounded fully half of her crew. The Magallanes steamed quick] for the Lynch, but the crew of tho latter were on the alert. They returned the Magal- lanes’ fire and attempted to launch a torpedo, but failed. The Condell had steamed upon the Magallanes’ and began firlng, subjecting tho latter to a firo from both govornment ships, killing and wounding forty of the Magallanes’ crew. The latter, under cover of smoke, began to move astern, and before the fact was discovered the two government ships were pouring broadsides nto each other. The trick was not discoverod until the Magallanes steamed across the stern of the Coudell and had poured in a broad-side which nearly destroyell tho latter. In the meantime the’ forts could not owing to fear of hittng their own ships. When the Magallanos bogan to steam out of the harbor the forts opened their fire, but only one shell struck the rebel cruiser, which bored a big hole in her deck and dismantled pivot gun. She then proceeded to Cald Over onc hundred men were illed in the engagement, fully one-half of whom were on the Magallanes. ~The Condell hud to rau on the beach to provent her sinking, while the Alde was so badly damaged that jt will v quire a lone time to repair her. Tho Lync was not seriously damaged. The Government's Plans, Wasmixatoy, June 4, —There can bo but little doubt that the navy department has re. ceived some assurance of the surrender of the Itata, but the officials here will not say so. Still it can be stated that Admiral Me- Caun is expected to send tho Itata back to the United States, probably under convoy of onoe of his cruisers as.soon as she can coal for the return trip. She will be delivered to the United States ofticers at San Diogo and pro- ceedings against her for violation of the neu- tality laws wiil be resumed, and the respon- aiblé persons will, if thoy appear, also be be called upon to answer the additional chargo of contempt of court Reached Iquique and Surrendered. Tquique, -Chili, (via Galveston) June 4.— The steamship Itata arrived here this morn- ing from Toropilla and has been deliverod over tothe American warship now here, The Charleston is expected to arrive here today from Arica. The Itata has handed over all the arms she took from San Diego, consisting of Boils, carbuncles and eruptions of all kinds are nature’s efforts to throw off poison from hoblood. This result may be accomplished much more effoctuaily, as well as agroeably, through the proper excretory channeis, by the usa of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. - - X Western Pensions. Wasuixaron, June 4, Special Telogram to Tag Bes.|—-Pensions have been grantod as follows: Nebraska: Oviginal—Jacob Miller, John Eggleston, George A. Hannab, William T. C. Johuson, Levi Chapw Thomas Dorland, Henry F. Desmar, & Lewis, Leander Garner, Beajamin J, Haight, Thomas W. Halfleld, Philip Jenkins, Addi tional James Doyle, James H. Braywn. In crease-—Isracl A. Carriker, Rovert Gilmore, James . Gillespie, William Morrison, Sam. uel Neyhart, Joseph W. Lafferty, John Dear- ing, Jobn H. Feaster, iteissua—Samuol B Robst. Original widows. ete.—Sarah E., widow of Floming Carter. outh Uiakota: Original—James Garvie, Harvey Gunderson, Marcus R. Decamp. Iu crease— W illism L. Horr, Original widow Francis 1., widow of Johin W. Hopkius. Iowa: Original ~Thomas B. Boert, Frank l | of the exper rnipAx, Iy 1L gy Leopold, James Eilett, Witliam B. Edwards, Robort Bigham, David A. toisler, Miles Morris, Thomns Frahin, Thomas J. Flana gan, George W, UramloIames Kennedy, Wil liam Fleaglo, Williarg Jinnis, Ira 8. Keys, Lara Henderson, William C. Campbell, Stephen Datling, Joweph . Largent. Daniol S, partlett, Plympton Bavcock, Additional Andro Korr. Incremse—Samuel E. Quick, Amos Dewater, Andmwe J. Hobart, 'Silas Kester, Joseph Sanford, Oliver P. Miller, Isaac Saunders, foseph' Hart. Geo H Scott, Honry C. Seateny, Henry Cushing, E. B. Ramsoy, Johnathau Klick, John L. Central, James . Grillin, Roeissuo—George Tyler, William H. HMbiden. Orieinal wid ows, ote.—Belle R.. svidow of Joseph E Grifith; Mary A., Widow of Elijah Upton: Sarah B., widow of Bécloy ; Mary %., widow of John F. Albred De Witt's Little Early Kisers. Beost little pill ever made. ~Curs constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. — JUDGES O INE. They Devote a Day to Practical § Card Work. Neb., June 4.—(Special to The dolegates to the convention judgges of swine the day in practical work on the score card. The delegates made their neadquarters at Smith's barn, where a good average Poland Ching hog was driven into the ring. The twelve candidates for certificates as oxpert judges put in their time faithfully, Unless they pass the final examination they will hayo to wait another y before they can make application. The so-called score systom considers every part of the animal. One hundred points constitutes a perfect animal in every way. A certain number is the andard for a perfect part, as twelvo for the chest and fifteon for the back aod loin, If the chest is deficient, say two points, it is marked ten, 1f the back and loin are de ficient, say one point, they are marked fourteen. Tho agiregato shows the development of the auimal as compared with a perfect hog. Certain characteristics ave of course agreed upon for different breeas. At 4 o'clock this afternoom the delegates were treuted to ride through the principal streets of the city by the members of tho al cstate exchange. BILLY BARR'S CASE, Miss Hattic Nims has been informed by District Judge Fields that she must submit to an examination or she will not receive any damagos 1n hor 310,000 seduction suit brought against tho venerableand rich bachelor, Billy Barr. re LixcoLy, Tur Bue. | pussed — Complexion Powder is universal- 1y known ywhore estcemed as the only Powde: ill improve the compiex- ion, eradicate tan, frecklos and all skin dis- euses, Pozzoni’ . No Post Mortem. A coroner’s jury rendered a verdiot yester- day in the case of Thomas McAndrews, tho man who dropped dead at the Peunsylvania house on the 3d. The jury found that Me- Andrews’ death was causcd by heart failuro, superinduced by chronic Bright's disease The remains will be shipped to Pittston, Pa., today i Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Beo bldg. o bebnbiing Didn't Meet. On account of no quorum the annual meet- ing of the Omaha l’\;‘mhywrinu association, which was to have been held in the parlors of the First Presbyteriau church last night, was postponed. S PERSONAL #ABAGRAPHS, Mrs. E. S. Flatau arrived today from Min- neapolis. Mrs. Ben Craig, oftMdryville, Mo, is visit- ing 10 the city for a few days. Captain John MeBride of No 2 hose com- pany, one of the most popular men in the Omaha fire dopartment, has returned from a visit to his old home-m- Iowa, where he was marricd on June 2. e boys 'in the depart- ment, wishing to show their regard for the captain, purchased a Wandsome bodroom set and presented it to the nappy couple. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A realistic marino representation, entitled “The Bottom of the Sea,” will be presented for the flist timein Omahaat the Grand opera house tns evening. Few of us will ever sco the giant poulp allve and in his native clement, and fow of us would want to if only a tithe of the talos that are told of him are true. If wo cannot seo this curious animal, or fish, or whatever you may choose 10 call it, the next best thing is to sco it vrell placei on the stage as a mechanical device, and this opportunity will be offered during this engugement ot the Grand. The fourth act is the princival one, and is Iaid at the bottom of tho ocean. By a clever arrangement of gauze curtains, which slowly riso one after tho othor, the water becoming clearer our eyes can more readily distiaguish objects, and at last one sees *“The Bottom of the Sea.” Tho effect 1s very realistic. The monsters of the ocean, the work of tho sub- marine diver n repairing the ocean cablo, and the terriblo adventures that they encoun- ter aro vividly portrayod. Afternoon and evening performances ate also aunounced for Saturday and Sunday. The engagoment is at popular prices, reserved scats being 25, 35 and 50 cents. The Parisian lady embroiderers are draw- ng large audienc at tne Eden musee this week. Their wor' i and in- teresting and all the lady patrons were de- lighted today with a_samplo of their work. The variety entertainment in the theater is excellent. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. w"[“a 2 Of perfect purity. Lemon Of great strength. gi:";%% Z( Economy In their use Rose etc;;) Flayor as delicately and dellciously'as the fresh frult. ,Macbeth’s ‘@ezarl top”’ and ““pearl glass'"'lamp-chimneys do not break from heat, not one in a hundggd; they break from accidentss’ They are jade of clear glass as welltas tough, as clear as crystdl; They fit the lamps they are made for. Shape controls<the 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. o There are two sides to the question, Have a talkwith him. Pltsburg. GEO. A. MACBNTH & CO. JUINK O, 1091, The Shah of Persia Though advanced in years, ins hair of raven ©. Gray hairs are strictly prohibited in ifs dominions, and hence the large ship ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shal's subjects save not only their hair but their hieads, Ayer's Halr Vigor restores the natural color of the hair. It should be on every toilet-table “Some time ago my hair began to fade and 0 fall ont 50 bindly that 1 thought 1 shonld be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor his restored the original color and made my hair strong, abundant, and healthy. 1t does not fall out any more.” — Addle Shafler, 540 Race st., Cineinnati, Ohi * My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful color and Deauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hafr Vigor. 1 shall continne to use it, as there Is 0o better dressiug for the lalr,” — Galdo Gapp, 13, Al Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J.C. AYIEV; &flélg..";.ownn. Mass. TR GENUINE MICRODEKILLEIR 18 KIDDS RADICATOR—Cures all disenses becanso ft kil the miero pand rotailed in 2, §¢ and 2 13 gl Sent any’ O D We trade and iy the Goodman Drug Co. Me. Omahn: €. A Meleher, Tlowned South Omah: A D, Fos THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS Bterts Sunday, June 7th, From Chicago every day—10.45 a, m. Arrives New York next day—2 p. m. Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. It quickens the present time, And s a solid Pullman perfected vestibule train Of day coaches, baggage, Smoking, dining and sleeping cars Chicngo to New York. Only first class tickets accepted No extra fare on “No. 22, The Keystone Expres It bas 0o rival. Every Westcrn Ticket Agent un tell you about it, or Address T. H. Luco, Passenger Agent, 218 Clark Street, Chicago, By letter or telegraph. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ‘That famous favorito With its superior equipment And extra fare, runs as usual, From Chicago every day at5p. m, To New York next day at7 p. m, Over Pennsylvania Short Lincs. Limited to first class passengors And the number it can carry— But not limited in its spectal Features and exclusive priviloges Nox in its luxurious comforts. The Pennsylvania Limited Was the ploneer in this class Of service. In Chicagoand Throughout the West It nas thousands of friends, And makes new ones every tr.y. Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent, or Address J. . Luce, Passenger Agent, 218 Clark Street, Chicago. Dr. Le Duc's Periodical Pills. This Kronch rouiody ucts d tive organs and cures supj 2 0 for £, and can be usod guancy. Jobbe public supplied by Goodman Drag Should not. bo , drugists and th Co.. Omah a; TRADE MARK. WRITE, DESIGN, and place w 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, US for estimates of WRITE cost in detail on any line of advertising proposed. For state lists showing papers published, their airculation, population, cost of inser- tions of advertisements in each state, Sample book showing our work sent for 4 cents to pay postage, GIRGULAR ecuted in the highest order on short notice. BIG RUN ON CIRCULAR WRITING. ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 66 & 68 W. 3rd St., CINCINNATI, 0. OMAHA (send & BOHOOL OF |1 blis: . Life Bld'g, Owaba. ON any subject ex- Nob. ‘TELEGRAPHY. HOT WEATHER Has turned the tide our way. Too busy for long talk. FFollow the crowd for cool summer cloth- ing and furnishings for solid comfort. BROWNING, KING & (0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Money cheerfully refunded when voods do not salisfy.) (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) NO CURER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' experienco. A roy test suecoss, all Nervous, Chronto and Priv Spermatorrhas, Lost Manhood, Seminal Woak atlsenses of the Blood, 3kin and Urinary Organs. tocura. Consultation fre 08 m 1o (2m. Send sta Iar gradu for roply. THE SPECIALI Moretha ST 15 years experlenco tn_tho troatmont PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure gunrantoed In i to § days withont holoss of GLEET. The most complote and absolu all annoy g dischargoy o profession. o STRICTURE Or pain in relfoying the bladder cured with, or Instruments, no catting, no dili remnrkable reaiedy Known o SYPHILIS Cured In 30 t0 50 duys—Dr. McGrow's troats this torriblo blood disease has boen pronou mont succossful remedy aver discovarad for the ab- lute enro of the disoaso. His success with 1his dinense has nover been equalled. A complete eura guaranteed LOST MANHOOD ness,all weaknesses of t o 1 tmidity and_despondency nbsolutely curod Th erelier 1s Tmuivdliate and complote. SKIN DISHASES, and all alsexios of tho hlood, livor, kidnoys, Bikdor porimnoutiy ouro FEMALE DISEASES o doctor “1onzo Troatment” for 1adios 1 pro S Tumiln diaaasin. 13 18 ruly & wonderral HHours for tadias . from 210 4 only DR. McGREW’S uccoss 1n tho treatment of private dia. o i Teputation which i truth Feachon from the AVARLIG Lo tho Paciie. Tt dortor Tonk ‘i careful expariones’ in hospiial practice B 1 CIuked o o Uho Woading apoclaiiats Office, 14th and Farnam Streots, Omaha Neb. Entrance on either street ot +. nervous. and ody, Marvellous enson hia win SEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 FXPOSITION, 1889, ~ THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, FREE OF COST. Any lady, wend stamp and ot froe anmple package 0f Lyman's Ouk Loaf Spocinc for ¥ fale Troublos and Leuoorrhon. the most s constul fomale romedy over suld You will seo the oxcellant effect after Laking tho Arst tront mant #1.0) at drugkists or by mall LYMAN MEDICINE CO,, KANSAS CITY, MO, nedly for il natire’ dinchag I pres The Evens Cneuieat o in e CINCINNATI, O U b 4. A 4. STONER, M 0., Decarvm e, Nold by Drukiisie. FPRICE 81.00, te in o Disonsc Night I N1 Book (Mvaterios of Life) sent 1 dicine us diplomns show. T+ stlll treating with the uranteed for Catareh Syphilis. Steicture, and al 1 undortako and fail w.m. 08 p.m. Sunday RAILWAY TIME GARD Chicago Kxp Chitenzo & low BURLING IOV & Dot i Tgu Omaha, 450 pm( M o m| Toavos Omaha. | 1025 0w 1025 8 m 025 0 m Arrivo’ | Omahn m m W kv K and Mo 800 2, “Day Exprois...... ver Kxprows..... ver Night Expross. Lincoln Limited Lincoln Locnl m K. Dopot 10k uni Sta. nsin Clty Dny Exproas Night Kxp. via U, I Trans UNION PACIFIC Depot 100 and M Arrives Minac Omaha, 585 p m 645 1 m 1010 o 1029 8 m| and 1ixp. Pacitic Expr 5 MIL & “ST. PAUL Arrive ant Maroy Ste Ol W6 010 Arn W 5 p 11085 Xpross. 0 Expross Fony CICAGO, It 1. & Omahia. |11 depot, (06, an 020 pom Night 15 n m Atinnt 0 p m Vostibule X CITY &1 L 10th and Marey Sty Sloux Clty 1 St Paul K SIOUX CITY & Depat 1ith n ACIFI Marey Sts xpross Gy [ slot mn De 715 m 543 p o Arrieos | Dmahn 10,30 p 1065 1 m Loavos Omaha. | Arrlyos Omain X i STERN. | Arrivos pot. 10th and Murcy Sts. | Omnhn. CHICA [ Omahin. |1 <. Chileago Kxpross Vestibulo Limited Enstorn Flyor Local East kx. (excopt M OMAHA & 8T, LOC P, dopot, 10th and Marcy Sty st Bull Ko w B8 m Arrive O 285 p Arrivo Omaba, Omaha 400 pm Depot 15 Black 1ills Kxpress at) Wyo. Exp. (Kx. Moni n Pax. (Kx. Sun) 1185 & m Norfolk (Kx. Suniny).. 115 & m CLRT I ML L Tath and W Soux City Accom x Clty Kxpr St Paul | 5 B m| Hancroft Passong Sunday) MISSOURE PACIFIC Depot 1oth and Webster S Bt Louls & K. O St Lonis & K. € K. €. 8T 00 Unlon Bepot, Co Knnans City Day Kxpross Konans Clty Nikht Kxpro s CHICAGO, LT & PACIFIC, Unlon Dapot, Council Blufly Night Kxprosn Inntie Kxpross Vostibule Limited HCAGO & NORTHW ESTERN Unlon Dopot, Counell Diafts (iéx Arriyes Omalin w | i Loaves Omaha, 1000 n m 0.0 p m Lon Tranafor 1000 m 1015 p m Arrivos Ounlia, Hlutts. | Tranafor Lonvos Tranfer | 630 p m 55 n 500 p m 105 & m Lonves |( Trans Arrivis Transfo 040 0 500 p 100 p m Chicngo K Vestibul [ pross imtied. orn Fly ntio M Jodation (Sat. oniy) 600 p W 200 b m L m Bl iowas Aol 0 p w OMALIA & N1 LOUIN Arrivos Union Depot, Council Biatts, 7' r St Loals Canon Ball 0 pm 1216 p m Loaves (CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Teansfer| Union Depot. Connell 15lufls Wam ilcago Kxpross 10.00 p Chieago Kxpross 05 b m Croston Local Fransfor 0% P m Wam 150 m SIOUX CITY & I'A Unlon Desot. ¢ Nioux City Apeommodstion KL PPanl Kxbross [ Avos il Blume, Trastn 040w 00 b m Suttert TU WEAK MEN ' early docay, wating weaknuens, lost 1L 1wl W ‘4 Valualile troatise (walid full particatam for, home cure, FKE of char A splandia medical work ; ho1d bo Tuad by every mah who i nervous and . denilitated Addrecs ProL ¥, C. FOWLER, Moodus, Coun ¢ trow ta ol