Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1892, Page 2

NEBRASKA'S MEDICOS MEET Prooeedings of Their Twenty-Fourth An- nua! Convention, MANY VERY INTERESTING PAPERS READ Disease and How to Combat 1t -Discussions of Value to the Profession—Diph thoria and Tts Cure—President Inches' Address ‘I'here was a botter attondance yesterday ‘At the secoud day’s session of the Nebraska State Medical society, which is holding its twenty-fourth annual convention in the oung Man’s Christian ascociation building. Dr. W. F. Milroy of Omaha read a paper on “An Undoscrived Variety of Heraditary (Fidema,” at the opening of ths morning’s wession, Ho fntroduced his sibiect b relat- ine his experience with a vatient whom he had troated. He spoke of hereditary mdema 1n a cortain family from great graodparents down to the present generation. The fomale members of tho family ran to enlarged imbs and the malo memvers to large feet, both of whom would have especially beon adapted to comic opora and museums. His history of ho diseaso was very intereating to the medi- cal profession, and “the paper was ordered published with the society’s literaturo “The Voice, as a Musical Instrument, Af- fected by Diseaso” was the titlo of a paper read by Dr, George Witkinson of this city. He said the veice was not a current of air, but @ vibration of the air, aud was of the opinion that most anybody could sing by the training of the voice if 1t were not diseased. There was no dis- cussion on the paper. Undor the heading of practice of medicine, Dr. W. 0. Bridges of Omaha read a paper on “nterstitial Nephritis,” an inflammation of tho kidneys. Ho said the diseaso pussed its first stages with littlo observation and was woldom recognized, He cited several cases with which he had bhad experience. He thought, as did many others, that a chango to a warmer climate such as ' southern Cali- fornia was the best cure for Bright's The papor was referred to the committée on publfcnuou. Discussion on Diphtheria, In the afternoon Dr. A. Bowen of Ne- braska City read a paper on ‘‘Diphthorlu.” He smd he had prepared & paper on tha subject cleven vears ago, and he could offer nothing new on it av present. Ho rogarded tho disease, howover, 18 0ne of the most deadly foes that humatity 15 beir to. In the first ten yoars he had lost only two patients. In these cuses, he said, he bad been called oither too lato or too early. The wav to cure the disenso was Lo arrest it before it invadod the system. He thoueght he had saved the lives of many voung children by having thom gar- gie ono of his decoctions of tincture of iron and earbolic acid. Diphtheria was a disease that meandered avound in the darkness when robody was oxpecting its visitation. He said that it should be looked after and arrested as s00n as it made its appearance. He did not thinlk there was any need of losiug vatients 1n treating the disease. Although danger- ous it could be cured as easily as opizootic in horses. ‘This was where doctors disagrced. On the discussion of the paper Dr. Hildreth of Lyons said that as astatement it was too sweeping., He did not agree with Dr. Rowen because he did ot believe that all diphtheria patients could be suved. It dependod en- tirely upon the treatment received. He thought that if the paper was publisned it would get the doctors into trouble by the statoment being made public that all dipt- theria paticuts could be saved Dr. Conwayv was of the opinion that if not more than 20 por cent of dibhtheria patients woro lest the physicians were doing a great work for humanity. He said that a patient nfilicted with the disease shouid not at night bo allowed 10 sleep over two or three hours at u lime, elsg they would sloop the loug sloop of the just, Dr. Gapen of this o1ty was fuvorably Tmpressed with Dr. Bowern’s state- ment of his treatmeut on agcount of its great strength as an anticeptic. He did pot be- lioye: the: germs of the disease were alto- gother in the atmosphere. The disease was contracteu by contagion. he paper was referred to the committes on-vublication. Dr. H, B. Lowry of Lincoln road a paper. on “*Labio-Glosso-Laryngeal Paralysis.” He aralyzed the subject at length, after which the paper was referred to the usual commit- toe. Fevers In the Country. Dr. F. A. Long of Madison made 3 few re- marks on tho sontinued fovers of the rural districts. o talked of fovers and “that tived fooling” of pationts that he had at- tended. Ho cited many cases of different fovars thav had caused alarm 10 rural Neo- braska. In tho interior part of the state fover and ague had been wiven tho shako. Fovers are soldom seon in the rural districts, “yphoid fover was alsn very mild and of short dnration on account of the altitudo and the ozone. “Reflox Pain with Cases” was tho titlo of n puper read by C. C. Allison af Omaba, Ro- flex pain was found most. frequently in tho loft sido of fomales. Ono cuse was cited in which a youne ludy biad a pain in hor tasth every time she tried to play a piano or looked at musio to sing, Her tooth ache was finlly cured by having ner oyes tronte, Dr. R. McConnughy of York talked of “Professionsl Peciliarities.” Ho road history of medical sclence, 0f tho discovor- 1o in madicine and drugs and the advance- ment of tho profession, “Profassional Orthodoxy and Hotero- doxy” was the subjeot handled by Dr. I, {3, Coulter of this ~ city, He condemnod tho quacks for whom tho nowspapors had a bigh rorard by publishing cuts of them. Ho also spoko. unkindly of the doctor wiso tried to make the public believa ho was n Rroater physician than any othor by tela: phoning to newspaper offices that ho had juss horforwed & marvelous surgical oparation. u spouking of advertising, ho sald 1t was impossiblo to draw the line on Lmitabie o unlimitable advertising, 1f the lino were ROt 8000 drawn ho said the profession would bo prostituted. Dr. Gifford of this city road & papor on “Pho Uso of Thicrsc Flaps with Special Roference to Evo and Bar Surgery. Ho said that tho flaps wera very boneileial in preventing biood from 0ozin from pores in having tho skin from any part of the dody. ‘Ihie flavs were mostly used in covering up old ulcers, nud tho' dootor had present m 1w upon Lo loft side of whose heid, whors the ear had hoon, was & transplaatation of skin, Dr. D. C. Bryant of Omaha treated tho subjoct of the “Proparation of Kauoleated Eyos for Microscopical Exuminutions. f1o Ravo-the plaus and methods of proparation of the oye wid_ oxhibited speciméns: of them. Ho spoko of sovoral injured ooy an tond how they wero taken out, Dr. J.'C. Denise of Omaha followed with a PaDOr on i similur suject, tha! of @ sase of Orbital tumor in & &-yedr-old ehild bowg removed with preservatiou of vision. " President Inches' Addvess, At last night's sessiou President Charles Inches of Scrivuer delivered an uddress s the reliring executive oficer of the society. In substance he said: “Blologionl ¢ far wore In_ sto; for mun’s welfarn than consorvation of one or:y. Whon the raling force is i kuowledgo thit hoalth is wealth, that the orzante purity of our wholo huwun belng, tonip 8 0f th 1iye Ing Go &, is dependent on o new tabla of bio logieal commandments. lnws wili follow easi enough; abstractions in medicing und. theol. oxy und the whole retinue of magnificent pliscobos will hive no pl The crelulity to groet us will be Lorn of exact But whilo we discern the openin 5 line Ehero 18 as yor no rulinz force, and laws to oxe terminate ihe fnpostor, who has so much the maln SOFM LS of human 4etion 1n sympithy, wre a doubtful quantity.” In counection with the sgainst dirt, ho said: “What & misty perception has the pedag mind of the fwport of this coutamination 1 the woul by roasou of innumerabie minute orsunivms. creating distemper i the Lody? ‘ea; but Low much more 5o than in the se- eral violution of all biologieal luw? And how about the weifure 0f sou's which these souls Dbeet? Blology unfolds, will Tmpel: bug blology is not of tod o unto the third fourih g s LU utlered of old, with free srace’ for them s for us Thore is no caprice o nature’s lwws; #iys somebody elso Is the lufidel Least of fl woud | have these words taken us written the spirit of infidelity. A four is expressod oecaslonnily that the doctor is growing iniw- ioal to Christianisy. The physician a scoffer? in goneral uprising " Nou not of truth—uot of the "besuty of bhoil- ness, not of the That 1o f love. The exuctop- roportias s bis | H usite 1n tovich with the misery of mnkind and FAvOLIing tho thread of whieh th it web Is com- posed thero #hotia o a continusl weaning away from those—ls a contradiotion. A weaning there certainly fs from something, and it offense has coms to him from those who olaim a_higher hobe, some othics hAd better bo [ooked Into. My roferenco to blological evelution 18 meagor and casunl. The vistes tohe apennd up thereby 2o to the vory toundation of society: will reveal and Intorprot the Unristian faith as no history has dune. 1t was at the ecamenieal council of inst autumn in Washington that these words wero delivered: “This overlasting evo- Twtion stands with the roality and immortal- ity of tiod and man, the primary and neces- sary thuths of our siousness and expor- Nobility with charity will b the yire of the doctor's boing: but he wiil 1l upon or magnify weaknoss " Something about prohibition, “t'resently the most baneful thi tho Christian world is the alooholie Appe it is to be exters minated by law. are_other baneful glants loominz up. 18SL censiis roports one-fifth of t reied women of Massachu- sutts to be sterile. and presents many co :nate features beuring on the stability of this na- tlon, Bt thers I8 mueh, patent 1o many, not yot to be found In an_interminable consns ro- Port. Tho newspapees teem with the narea- tion of sueh moral depravity us confounds a conventional intelilzence: and It the doctor's knowledze of the trond of our best Informed peopie, within and without ehurch walls, in the mutier of their every appetite, what ve- gets ity and the tangled up shaps it has cvery nerve Of bolng, 1f this Wero cormmon po<session and duly approciated, the machinists would puzziod quiito as much to fram PrODILOFY 48 HOW o enforce ing with a presently promine, litor made vizorous comment picacions and platitude entir Paronts are (00 the more Intellectual and bitious the niore necd for watchin unhenlthy demonstrat on should not & ilght of—if a doctor had been called in the Inoxplicable fascination was manitested, night have been averted.” Well, the doc- s experic wives him strength, and time he is apt in its appiication, but ne would Bave been weiist traly to have. ‘romedied this cise. | refer to the Mitchail-Ward tragedy in Memphis, Pray, where fnall of this did the first | unheaithy aemonstration come in? Surely he should have beon calied hofora his eing—nnd surely ady Stanton's moralizing, is exceedingly wise, This, quoted previously, was: “If the'money and relizious enthusiasm devoted toward the regeneration of the race were ted toward the we tion of those to come the whole ¢ht be changed before another nationul ntonnial Dr. A. S. Mousfelde of Ashland, and chair- man of tho committes on the secrotary’s goneral report, recommended with regrot iho acceptance of tho resignations of Dr. J. L. Butin and Mary R. Butin, who had removed to California, and also the accoptance of the resignation of Dr. J. 8. Denise. Tho report was adopted. Resolution Adopted. On recommendation of Dr. Monsfelde, the following preamble and rosolutions were adopted : The Nebraska 8t pationt had Medleal sool oty in an- nual session assembind, views with prido the offort made by Hon. Algernon Paddock, sena- tor from Nebraska, In congross in bohalf ot tho Paddock pure food biil; and, Wihoreas, This socioty Is fully convinced of the necessity for the measure and the great good 1t wili acconplish in behalf of puro drugs and pure food. and In sunsequence greater heaith and longer lito of the poople: leavin: out of consideration entirely tho great saving of money now paid for not only useless, but in many cnses dangerous adul- terations: be it thereforo Resolved, That this society extends Its hearty thanks to Senator Paddock for b ting work for the further that tiring and u of this bill the society u of the cnactment of the bill into a law, that n copy of this resolution, properly en- dorsed, be sont to all members of congress from thisstute. It also huving been urged upon congre: by the Awmerican Madical association thay the office of secretary of health be created, tho following was adupted: Wherens, The appointment of a secretury of alth would materially enhiance the work of sanitation in_the union of st crouse tho safoty of international communi- cation; and Whereas, Such an_appointment would aiso eruatly facilitate and hiusten tho unification of il inws in behalf of public health; thero- fore, be it Rosolved, That we fully endorse the mens- ure and thit the secretary of the socluty send this resolution to oach of our representatives i congress; be it furthor Resolved. That it is le; of every member of this s ’ is in his power, to usoe his personal influ with the members of con:ress for the suc ful termination of this issue. A resolution endorsing the pan-American medical congress, the first meoting of which is to be held in Washington city in Septem- ber. 1503, was adovted. The members of the socioty were also urged to do all in their power to further the ends of the medical congress to insure its success. The clection of officers for the ensuing year was then in order and Dr. M. L. Hildreth of Lyons was olected president. The other of- ficers will be chosen today. The Omaha physicians gave the visiting doctors a banquet lust night at the Paxton. ‘There wero 300 in attendance and it was not concluded until 2:30 7'clock this morning. by made the duty Dr. Birney's Catarra Powder for cold head. t'or sale by all druggisis. in 50 cents. — e KEEPING VERY B Sportmen’s Association M Island Elects Oficors. Guaxp Istaxn, Nev, May 1L—[Spectal Telogram to 'k Bee.|—The contest for the List Winehester repeating gun came off to- day. J. R. Eliott of Kansas City won tho eun, missing none of the thirty single tar- ets, Schureman of Cheyeune and Rogors of Lincoln pulled off twenty-nine. The State association team shoot budye was won by Grand Isiand. At the meeting of the association tonight Omaha was unammously selected as the cting at Grand placo for the tournament of 1893, The elec- tion of ofticers rosuited: W. H. S. Hughes of Omuha, presidont; C. B. Campbell of North Bend, vies presiden ank Parme- lew of Omuha, secratary. N. D, Nason of Omaha was ro-elected treasurer. A rousing voto of thanks was givon to the Grand Isl. and club for the success it has mude of the tournament, also & vote to W. H, Harrison and Secrotary Stouffer for their able agmin- istration of tho association’s affairs, Tho weather is somewhat warm. AU G Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures catarrh, "or sule by ull druggists, J. Bustino sells Union soap. g - Meyer ¢ s Funeral, The funeral of Meyer Goldsmith took place at 1:#) o'alosk yesterday from his lata residenco, 104 Park avenae, and was very largely astended. Thoe Veteran Firsmen’s association and the Odd Fellows were present in their respoctive bodies, and as- sisted in the last services to their doceased comrade. ‘I'he floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful, A larzo bauk of lilios, roses and immortelles was tho tribute of the Veteran Fivemon and bore the inscription : +Our Comrade—0. V. £.7 The Odd Fel- lows sent a beautiful tribute--an immense wreath in which which were the three links emblematic of the order, and within which were the lotters, . 1. T, aud the wreath, “State Loage No, 10" A wreath of rosus was sent by Mrs, Hell- man, und a shesf of wheat with a sickle sus- vended above was the offoring of the Mever family. A beautiful sicislo was the tribut af Mrs. Sands of Deaver, and Mossrs, J. S, Appel, M. 5. Appel and Holdsmith of Den- ver also seat offerings. ‘Tho casket was hidden under a rare wealth of white, red und pink roses, und the large mantel bore a load of wreaths, stars, crosses aud bunches of boautiful Hawers, The ser- vices were conducted by Rabbi Rosenau, who spoke feeliagly of the qualities of the deceased that had made him a respected citi- zen and a valued friend. Tho pall besrers wero: Messes, J. Merritt, Max Meyer, L Oberfelder, Albert Heller and two members from the Veterm: iMiremen’s association nnd an equal number from the Odd Fellows. The remuins were iuterred at Pleasant Hll. — - Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis, For sale by all druggists. 50 ceuts. W, W Ed N. Brown sells Union soap. balncin L Hughes & Evans sell Union soap, e Buldiug Permacs, The foliowing pevmits wore issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Frank E Moores. one and one-half-story brick burs, 17 South Elghteenth streat $2,000 TWo minor permits...... S, W) Total...... ) St e D. J. Jourdan sells Union soap. Little & Williams sell Union soap. THE FIYISHED NICK HANDIBOE Columbus Sluggers Pound the Omaha Pitoher in an Ungentlemanly Manner. IN ONE SHORT INNING KNOCKED ouT Sehmelz's Graceloss Crew Didn't Walt, but Wou the Game in the First—Other West- mes Postponed—State and Al League Contests Columbus, 15; Omaha, 8. Corvanrs, O, May 11, to Tue Bee)—Tne faithful followers of King Nick Handiboe in this duchy gave & royal welcome to their sovereign today, and 50 torrid was the roception that long before the sun had fageed out his royal highness was fatigued to the noint of extreme weal ness and had the band from the 1nner templo play “There are moments when one wants to be alone,” ete., in order to assuage his more or less ruffiod feelings. Sir Nick ex- ploded in the first inning. Dave Rowe's Rustlors got a run for their money in great shape and Columbus made enough runs in the first funing to occupy a brown stono front on Easy avenue. Hanaibos was knocked all over the tield and his support by Sheibeck, Wostlake and Fitzgorald was nough to drive him to a zold cure " 'he visitors were outplayed at all points and Columbus won under a strong pull of Jakey Schawlz. Bob Westlake made his first appearanco with the team, his hard hitting, with thav of Joe Kelly, being about the only redecming foature of the play of the Omatins, A Tn the sixth inning the visitors hit Clausen hard, pounding three earned runs on Shei- bock’s base on bails, singles of Collopy aad Westiake, doubles of Kelly and Rowe, and Hayes' sacrifice. In the eighth Kelly's three-baser and Collopy’s sacrifice scored the runner. For Columbus Tim O'Rourke led at the bat, every mat In tho team gotting & hit but Clausen. The batteries for tomor- row will b Vickery aud Hayes, Stephens and Merritt, Score: COLUMBUS. [Special Telegram W1 SHL S PO, AL B, Walsh, ss.. ... AL T S T O'Rourke, 6 % 4 0. 1.0 2 @ Campau, if .8 % 1 00 1 0o IR G Ee EEaE T ( McCietlan, 95 4RSS it S0y s Brockenridge, 6., 4 2 101 0 0 Abbey, m 4 1300 400 Juntzen,c.......000 5 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 Olausen, ‘pii: v ocor 8000 220 1 1 0 Totals....... 415 10 o [ OMAHA. AL TSI SK PO, AL B Shelbeck. ss. O DI R ey Gilks, m.! 4 0o NUANY Kelly, I, giigl g miklin Collovy, S T Rowe, 10, e A0 S 0] Hoyes,e. .. 0000 4.0.1 1 0 Westlake, 1. 4 03 00 Fltzeerald, 25, 4 S0 au0 S0; Hundiboe, p.. 000 2 0 0 0 0 3, 8 10] 3 1! BCORE BY 1N/ 01 Columbus. Omaha Earned runs: Col Lase hits: Abbey, \ Breckenridge, Ca piu. Kelly, Rowe. Three-base hits: Abbey Keliy. Left on buses: Columbus, 8; Oniwha, Basos on bails: OFF Clausen, 1: off Hundiboe by pitcher: Lully. Struck out Handiboe, #: by Clausen, 6. "Wild pitehes Handiboo. Passed balls: By Tayes, & Time of xwme: One hour and forty minu Um- pire: McQuuld. Lincoln Has Lost Heart. LixcoLy, Neb., May 11—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tiie BEE, | —It required fourteen 1n- nings 1o decide the game between the Lin- coln and Fremont clubs., The game was characterized by the extreme. listlessness of the players of both clubs, rankidecisions of the umpire and the poor base running of the home team. A little more snap in running bases would have won the game for Lincoln. Seore: coln, iout. 00010030000000—4 01012000000002—6 Enrned run None. Hits: Lincoln, 10; Fremont, 4. Errors: Lincoln, 9; Fremont, 8 Carston, 113 Kimmel, 1. Butter- Hart. Time: Two hours und fifty Games Postponed, INprANAPoL1S, Ind., May 11.—Indianapolis- Minneapolis, no gama; wat grounds. MiLwAvkEE, Wis., May 11.—St. Paul game postponed on account of wet grounds. Totrno, O.. Mey 11.—Kansas City game postponed on account of rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Van Haltren Wins Another Game for the Baltimore Trailers. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 11,—Van Haltren's home run in the eighth inning won the game for Baltimoro today. The game was a urilliant one throughout, St. Louis holding up ber own in good style. The weather was cold. Attendance, 1,100. Score: St. Louls. ereee 1200 000 0 0— Baitino 220012000 2 %— ilits: St Louis, 8: Baltimore, 8, Errors: St. Louis. Baltimore, % Eirned runs: St Lous, i les: Caruthers 5. und Buckley; Healy aud Gunson. Mark Let Down Just Long Enough, Prrrsuune, Pa,. May 11.—Batdwin pitched ereat ball until the eighth, when he was hit for five singles and Boston won. Attend- ance, 1,250, Scoro: Pittsburg...... ....1 0 3000 0 0 0—4 BoSton...oce ce0eieeee 0000 1 0 0 0 4 *~35 Hits: Pietsburs, Boston, 7. Frrors Pittsbure, 4 Boston. 2. Eirned ' runs: Pitc: burg, Boston, Two-hase hits: Bierbau, Shuzart. Bat fes: Baldwin and Mac Nichols und Ganzel. mes Postponed, Louvisvire, Ky., May 11.—No game today, postpoued on account of the derby, Two games tomorrow, weather permitting. CreveLasp, O., May 11.—No bull game; rain. Cnicago, I, Mav 11.--No game on ac- count of wet grounds. Washiogton and Chi- cago will play two games tomorrow, weather permitting, Cixaisxary, O, May 11.—Philadelpbia- Cineinnati game postponed on account of bad weather. Beatrico Continues 1 Winning Lead at Is % Exp Bearnics, Neb., May 11.—[Speeial Telo- gram to Tuk bee. | —Beatrice took the first fgaine from Grana Island on the home grounds today by bunching hits. The visitors put up a good game. Scoro Beatric eressannes Grand Island on balls: Ioffer, L ruck out: By Edi 6. Two- ‘dinger. trice, 103 d, i Saerifice hits: Jones, Rourk. Stolen ses: Beatrice, irand Istand, & Hie by pitcher: By Edinger, 2: Hoffer, 1, Br- rors: Beatric B arancl dsland, & Passed balls: Jones. 1; Kee Bitteries: Edimger and Jones; Hoffor und Keef me: Time of U One hour and forty-five minutes. Fulmer. i 4 Standing of the Teams, WESTEIN LEAGUE. WL P Milwaukoe..... ' § 1| Omal........ Columbus...... 12 5 500/ 5t. Paul....... Kanaas Chiy. " 10 0 Aol Toledo .. ... 0 apolis... NATIONAL LEAGUE. f Roston I Philladelpbia.. 504 1 I Now York. rr I 1 21 Fittaburg oy 400 Cleveland. i 231 Cinclnaati. |0 11 10 % Beatrice ... w0 Fremout. 200 Hastings 200 Games Today, Western league: Omaha at Columbus, Mioneapolis at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Kausas City at Toledo. National league: Hoston at Pittsburg, Brookiyn at Cleveland, New Y ork at Louisville, Philadel- hia at Cinciunad, Baltimore at St. Louls, ‘ashington at Chicago. e K. W. Bartos sells Uniou Soap. B T 8. Cox sells Union soap. OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY ARE FOR. BOIES ONLY [CONTINURD PROM PIRST PAGE.| Fourth—J. D. Mefnugh, Hendricks, \Vnuk& Fifth —F. J. Sfigadr, Toledo: M. R, Jackson Tipton. A Sixth—JF. N, | Falt, OsKaloosa Seventh -k, B. Cresco; M. tton, Newton; G. B. Me- Cassatt, Peila; Symuol Galpin, Winmr"%Y Eiehth—N. . Ridenour, Clarinda; J. W. Freeland, Corydon, Ninth—iucius\.Wells, Council Rluffs; F. B. Bradley, Audulon. Toath—John Jurty, Jefforson; Brown, Humboldt. K Eleventh —Park Holbrook, Onawa; W, H. Dent, Lemars. Afier the announcement the members of the various committees of the convention took recess. Its Work Commenced, After recess the committes on credentials made its report and the delegates took their eats. The committee on permanent organ ation reported that it had selected the fol- lowing permanent officers: Chatrman, J. k. Markiey of Cerro Gordo; secrotary, . K. Watson of Polk: reading clork, J. H. Stuben- rauch of Murion. The reort was adopted and the permanent officors took their places. Chairman Markley spoke at length, congratulating the convention on the fact that fowa was a demo- cratic state, aud dwelling within tarift legisiation, claiming it was only for the bonefit of eastern capitalists and of no advantage to agriculturalists, Ho eulogized Cleveland and closed with & glowing en dorsement and prediction of triumph for Governor Boies for the next presidont. The work of electing four delogatos-at largo to tho pational couvention was _undertaken. Senator J. H. Schields f Dubuquo was nominated by Senator Schmidt, Colonel L. M. Martn of Des Moines by Penick of Chariton, L. R. Bolter of Logan by Yeomans of Des Momes, IZdward Campbell’ of Jefferson county by J. H. Stubenrauch of Marion county, John F. Duncombe of Fort Dodge by Healy of the same place, Colonel Charies A. Clark of Cedar Rapids by Cato Sells and_Senator J. D. Yeomans of Sioux City by W. B. Tread- way. ¥ C Young Democracy’s Plen. Hon. J. A. Penick of Lucas county, in making the nomination of Colonel Martin, made ona of the characteristic sveeches of the day and was doubly well received because Mr. Penick is one of the brightest young democrats in the state and was put forward as u spoviai representauve of the young de- mocracy. i ‘'In_ behalf of the young democracy of Iowa," said he, “‘whose unswerving support mado possible the election of our state ticket in the last contest, 1 wish to presont the name of Colonel L. A. P. Martin of Polk county. In naming him as the candidate of the young democracy I reflect not upon those loyal democrats who have grown gray in past'service. I concede to no ono a greater admiration than I for those voterans of lowa democracy who fought the bottles of the party when their numbers were few. But they are giving away bofore the hands ot time, and many huve answered their last party call. The work sonobly begun, so manfully prosecuted by thom still remains and it never will bo finisbed until the vestigo of sumptuary legislation is wipdd from the statute books of Towa. = *It will never b entirely completed until the legislation of [owa is based upon equal and exact, justic very citizen within the confines of our Lfi tate. The mantles of gdard are fast falling upon the old democratil vounger shoulders;jand to them is dele- gated the completion of that great work. CGeutlemen of the couvention, to the young men of Towa who_cust tneir fortunes with the democratic party during the bluck night of republican rule—to them should cver be accorded the meed of praise, They came to the party at a time when there was no ap- parent iopo for ejther power or political pre- ferment. They ciime seeking onlv the cheer of their own conscienco 1n the_performance of duty to their state and to their country.” After the districts had been called and while thefjtotal #ots'was befmrcalled the committed'on resolupiens, through its chair- man, Joun C. Kelly'of the Sioux City Trib- une, made o report as foliows: Text of Platform. We reiterate our devution to the priacip! that all men are born freo and equal. We assort that this doos not mean, necessurily, the physlcal, sociai or moral equality of all men, but it ‘does mean equal rizhts for all men'before the Iaw and special priviloge for none. Tt means tho rlzht of every man to put 1bto his own mouth tho bread that he earns with his own hands, and all of it. without it being tolied or taxed for the private benefit of any of his feliow men. And wo donounco all such tolilnz aud taxation ns it exists toduy under the so-called protoctive tariff system. We declare that tho cltizen is best protected when insured in the absotute control and dis- position of his own wages und substances, thathe is 1ost certalnly robbed when de- prived of this disposition and control. and when others oxercise it for him. not for his benefit, but for their own selish objec cends, All limitations upon the liberties of the eiti- zen not required in the interest of good morals \d good government are odious and tyrunni- cul. We hold it to be seif evident that limits imposed by low which compoei one eitizen, to his own certain loss, to trade with desi clusses of eit) ns for the certain gain of su. classes is of this odious und_tyrannicul ch acter. And wo assert our confidenco that free people cunnot be permanently deluded into supporting such legisiation upon the pro- tenso that they are thus being protected while having therr rights invad the benefit of monopolies, trusts and combina- tion: he conditions thut have been brou:nt about by this faisely calied protection must rand und denfed for Do remedied “or “wo must have instead of a pure democracy, where the volce and liberties und interests of the people ure subreme, u government of the clusses by the clusses and for tho clusses, in which the masses will bo servitors and subor- dinates, equally trampled upon und despi We declare tht this s the paramount issue inthe presidectiul campuizn. The republi- cun poliey ‘of spoilution’ of the treasury to piy bounties for the favored few was re- pudinted by the people at the polis In 13) and will be rejected 1 1 With freesnips and the markets of the world open to our furmers, our wazeworkers and our meehanies, we will have that lurzer frecdom of commerce and that gonuine rociproeity for which deno- erats have always contended,and our Industr- Inl and comme ul supremacy 18 assured. Trusts and monopolies. with their imported forelzn Lubor, 4re entitied to no favors over our niee Wo ind sueh freo raw factories, shops and forg emancipition from industrinl bonda demand a free 1ist mude up of many ar of uecessity and of comfort to_ the people a roduction of {mport duties all nlong the line, fixinz the lmit nt a basis which shall give no greater revenue than Is requisite to the needs of the government. honestly and econonmically administered, ‘I he deniocratic purty of Towa, recognizin the nation’s obligation to muintain a sound and bonest currency of equal valne in all its forms uud of suitabie volume to preserve Just pronortion between (s purchasing pow and the cost of the pragnets of lnbor at libe wages, reuflirns ity ydhicrenco to the financial system of the fathars of the public, bused upon oqually free bgnetallic coinuse. and hereby duclares its yudualificd opposition to ull legislation culg jvd to reduce either of the precious met .l ne position of u com- wodity alons by ext@aplishing the othor as a zlestundard for i Emensurement of value Wo commend thes fithful, the honorube and the successtul ABiinistration of our chiet exoeutly on. Huraeo Boios — His duties formed With a high i for tho office of n publigzegryant. His trust has shly for the good of foudership §s without stly honored in every 2 his ablity. bis inte,:- L his emiient fitiess ent Lis nawe to the vention as @ cindi- heen discharged the whole people. error and his nam houschold. Recoza rity, his pure char: anil popularity, we national dom date for © 1,0 4 president of the Unit In dolng this wo feel the grea ponsibility which do- upon western demo- dge the aithiul sup- candidate of tho o the clectol 1 the party to e elections, volves upon lawa crats. And while port of our pirty tional convention, vote of Towis to hin vietory in: three su And that the wis! democrats ma; be fairly und justly o represen Lo wo herdby insiruct the delegitos solected a onvention Lo use wll Louorable means to cure the nomination for president of 1 sco Holes and the delezates Lo vote us 4 nit upon all questions upon which i roil of sratos iy bo callod in o' natlonal convea- tion. Delegntos-at-Lurge Elected, During toe reading cf the resolutions Mr. Kelly was obligea to stop for noarly five minutes at & stretch to allow the delogates to express he emthuslasm whick was orought to the surface by Lue mention of the name of Horace Hotes. Tho resolutions were then adopted with o whoop. The tellers vy this time bad succeeded 1n fizuring out the returns and it was found that there had been 1,104 votes east, the number of ballots re- ceived Dy each candidate being as follows: Shields, 927; Martin, 775; Clark, 561; Dun- combe, 548 ; Campbell, 611; Bolter, 374; Yeo- mauns, 529. Shi Martin, Campoeil and MAY 12, 189 Hellman’s Administ ator’s Sale Offers inducements to men who wear clothes that are worth while heeding. Men’s Clothing, Boys’ T Spring Styles, are all cut in price Clothing, Furnishing Goods,in lates fearfully. No time to quote prices. Come to the sale and you'll get prices that will make you buy. 13th and Farnam Streets. Duncombe were found to have the largest 5 i PROPOSALS FOR PAVINC { oumber of votes, and were declared olected. | The casting out of the devil i e SVING | When this had been done tho impression . A adouted proposals will b rocelvad by the un: among the delegatos seemed tobo thatthe | Of disease was once a sign okl 1103 0iclook i by, UG48 | work of the convention was fiished and | of 4eb e SOt b e Uaey Eran(eselans Hans, { that it was time to go. They were called | Y- : T R e T T PR T | back to elect alternates, but a large propor- Now we take a little more For paving parts of the following streets and | tion refased to hoar the voice of the chair g > avenues in the ity of Ol { man, and the rest raised ‘aulch& mmotion time about it and cast out PO RE L | that it was next to impossivle for any one to e X AR kY | keop auy track of tho prosoodings, A last devils by thousands—we do | &% 35 sh. it sia i 4 however, the secretury’s mioutes showed | ¢ hy o tealarly deseribed 1s follows, vi o S T, Marsn the sresident of the stare | it Dy knowledge. 2 ith street. fro th line of Afro-American Tariff Reform league, of Des Is not a man who is taken | Pierce street w the ne of Mickory | Moines, Silas Garainer of Clinton county, 5 stroo S P NG Prof. I 5. Requa of Winnoshiek county and possession of by the germ of | No 2 e EoEk sttt iseomyLlie i J. D. Yeomans of Woodbury county ha ] street < been olected, although there was probably no | CONSUmption possessed of a No. 425—12th street from the south line of >~ one1a the house, not even the secretary, devil ? Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth who knew positively that they were really 5 Srrger, i the men elected, such had been the hubbub A little book. on CAREFUL O S bencer street from Shorman itve- during the pelling of the voto. e T : No. 427—Lathrop strect from Sherman aves They Just Drifted Out, LLING "llnd Scptt§ Emulsion o to It street : § ; o convention aid not adjourn, but sim- [ Of cod-liver oil will tell you | v ihurksiect from dhe wos o o 1y broko up, the dolegates drifting gradu. g TR No. 490--Spruco streat from tho. wist lino of e e T B e how to exorcise him if it can 220 strect o 1he east i of 24th stront left excepting those on the platform, ; be done, (o #0—Cass strect trom 220 strect Lo ih At the close of the convention tho newly styoot, i Tt elected delogates held a social meeting in the Free. o di1—Muson street from 20th strect to 20t pariora‘of tho(irand hotel. The state — No. #2—Mauson strect from the cust line of tral committeo also heid a meeung, at which Scorr & Bownm, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, | L SEFCGL L0 the 0ust 1ine Of SIAt ttect. Charles D. Fullen of Fairfiold was re-clected [ Now York. No. 42 street the north line of to the chairmanship of the commliuim \’au“m; ist keeps HU':H'!5n|l|;mnn1uni-|lv(r Euelid place to the north line of Woolworth Thus closed the convention, which was ouo all druggists everywhore do. §1. BRI : ) : of tho most interesting ever Leld by the a Californin street from I5th street to domocrats of Jows, Tho delogates ero A 1zard street from 12th street to 14th | bearty and unanimous n thoir praiso of tno | A Tonlc rople of Council Bluffs as entertainers, nfr-d No. 4305 ’-am. street from 24th street to the it is difficult to see how the preparations for St ine of 20k streot. tholr ontertainmont could bave boou any and (No. HT-Seward stréot from 2ith strect o more complete than they wero, Most of the A1 e T dologates left for their homes lst evening, A Pleasure Q| ARLYEERCRIT e girsonito gl wkhile a few remained uuulb:lm r;lf;:nlnki lNA u\vfl aldwell stry Ir.-m.. 24th street to They all take with them tho best wishes o ), the west line of s wldition. the citizezs of Council Bluffs and @ groat That’s the happy No J0—Shorman avonue from south M of many pleasaut recollections of their stay | combination found in R i o e s o here. - - - the north line of Davenport street. PEOPLE'S PARTY PLANNS, [ No. 442D nport street from dth street to ’ ROOt {0th strect from the south line of B Members of the Executive itteo Ar- s pportstrovt to Caming strodt, rive in Omaha Ready for Work, B wison avento from 1k stred | Omaha entertains us its honored guests eer i avenue the members of the national executive G No. 4308t Mary's avenua bt wee AT 61 (0 I YT, (i 60 You dtmL' it for p]eflsure, and get Wi of 20ty strostand” tio east. i ! whom arrived earlp this morning as the van physical benefit. A whole- o bid to specity w privo por sy i bo w! o o or tho pitving Complets on each Stre KUAEY 0£LRA dalegaies 1ho W1 assemble: Ip some, refreshing, appetizing, | svenue separatly insald improven this city on July 4 to nominate tneir candi- Ao it P feauL dates for the presidency and the vico prosi- hirst quenching drink. "\\‘. ; oo done in ace 4'.1"'|'T'.»".'\"”,' ‘,’;'hl.‘y;: dency of the United States. One packa: es five pe Tk R A VA i Those who arrived yesterdoy morsing Wore P ge makes five gallons Fach proposal to bo made on priuted blanks Hon H. E. Taubeneck of Marshall, IiL, chair- Don't e decelved i a dealer, for the sake [ furnshod by tho voard, and 1o be man, and_ Hon. J. H. Duvis of Sulpbur of larger profit, tells you some ciher |ind panied by gertitiod checkc i tie st of 10, (s s *4just 2 pood Talse. Noituicatiag | Diyable o the city of Omihi, as an oviden:. Tho other membors, Hon. lznatins Uon- [ ___ #a% goodas the genuine i — serves the rlght to award tho polly of Minaospolis, Hon, Robert Sbilling, contrt vl Sl S o secrotary, of Wisconsin; Hon. M. C. Rankin Iaistriot soiaritaly; subject o o si: of Tndinna and Hon. Goorga. 7. Washburne | JHAYE 9 ot th inatarial by Hio proporty own: | s of Massachusetts wero delayed and did not uyorand olty sonnatl, arrive until yesterday afternoon. YoU e KA USER, bortly after their arrival in the " Chairmian of vhe Toara of Public Works. city, accompanied by (i<;numl X\'un fcr!fi"FpA‘flNN‘s‘A?fl‘!’MA"cunE Onnudia, Neb., My th, 1402 Mauy 5 6, 12, 1 Wyck aud the members of the local over fatls towive insant rolief i el worst wy 5 6, 12, 1 commitiea on entertaliment, Chatrman Tau- | [l bailects, gures where others foil, - - beneck ana Mr. Davis visited Tug Bee . R . Bi. Faoi, Bian. Burdick, Charles building. Whilo' on tho tour of inspoction, | - .. _ Wiilium V. Honso Chairmas Taubeneci stated that the mein” fiiseon ol 11 113 Lovi bers of the committeo were in Omita for the Ke Mary &, Ward and ali el prop: purpose of confering with tho citizens' com- ) Hst an mittee and completing tho arraagoments for TO GOOD LOCKS; the frade- Ry el NS g holding the national couvention. The joiut ; 3 ey e s | committeo would nieet as soon as the absent mark of the YALE & TOWNE Iy uppo nt val of 1h members of the national committeo arrived and would probably bs ir gession MANUFACTURING COMPANY, councti of wild clty. 1o isesa tho dumze b until Thursday night. At the meeting Ay e S - = hoowners respectively of the pronorty nf- it was the iutention 1o decide upon which identifies th: YALE Lock, Gran straey from tise o the building in which the couventiou of aich it is the sole maker. S Aosijicad necasency by or: would be held, the order of business and the furtner’ notitied that, having ne- are The market is flooded maoner of entertwinment. ln addition 1o gepted aaid appaintinont and ‘duly, quaiifiod this the committes wonld receive the stato . 5 " ax requ red by fuw, we will, on the 2151 duy 0 reports and fill vaecancies should any be with shams 3 every gen- \Iu'y.‘. A, 1 18R, at Ilu'\hw “ f I‘L‘\"\-‘ I‘:\”u“l"}f'v found. Headguurters would also be estab- uine YALE lock or key c.‘r“h.l.t‘.,l,]h & ron :f ow York Life buliding, lished and maintained in tis eity until July E Y Jishln tlio carporats lniteof nid vlty ook 4 uudor tho cantrol of the sarraspouding now be the trefoil trade- | the nusessimont of dumazes w t j s roc cretory who would be appointed. " spectively of sald property e sl i i mark as shown herewith. crading, Laking (0o considers sl Rignoat of the 3 benetits, if any . “If Omaha does what she agreed to do Vi ttre nitfied 1o b prosont at the 4 when har commitlee visited St. Louis, the aod plsce aforosaid b wako any ubotions convention will be ous of the largest gather. oo s CALYH L aratatenonts concerning salif asu iugs of its kind that the people of the United States bave ever seeu,”’ continued Chairmen “Taubeneck, *as thero will be 1,776 delegates (the eentennial uwumber) presont. Besidos these it is safo Lo _estimate that not 1ess than 10,000 of the ‘people’ will be here. Mind you, they will not be the politicians, but the beo- ple of this great country. “During our commiltee meeting we expect to arrapge with the railroads Lo run excur sions into Onaba, wnd if we can make the prover rates we expect that the crowd in at- tendance will be o maguificent one, as wo 1 MCCOLLOCH, BNV E, HOMAS, Milawe HTOL Blachurges & Emisstons, CURE Sopermatorrlen, ¥ aricosle wnd RESTORE Loxt Vigor. Use it and poy if satisfied. Addrows, VON MOHL CO. Sole Ameriesn Agents, (laciousil, oTutf’s Tiny Pillse Ouaha, April 27. 1352 os Botween City Hall and oo Bullding. Sealed bids wili o recelved at the ofice of the city coriptrolior, eity of Omaha, Neb Froposals for (ron ¢ ilding, fieation eocordanco The dyspoptie, the deb wheth. on o at the are Y recel or from oxcess of work of mind or 3 'Mflr:fin(uu.‘hlzr: WiRg lolders from people body or exposure In malarial r‘h}l‘:‘. Am:\:x':u.:in'ud“i‘y I:Iu‘:l'l.‘ M Nouid you want to know who witl a- | @ Wil Fatta Fills tho wost cunis heci of vy TraMuanied by a cers or all \ltl‘. GLBEN, Cowptrolier. LpL OF Fe) [ Midiy Thid [CONTINUED ON TUIKD FAGE.] -