Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1894, Page 8

EIGHT MOUTHS ts Devoted Yesterday Forenoon to Practical Illustration of Methods, WORKED 1 Denti SOME INTERESTING CLINICAL CASES of the Afternoon and Evening — fowa Soclety Admits Members—Delegates Who Ar- rived During the Day. Papers and Discussions of the foint dental called morning. up with The second day's session tonvention of the state ties of Nebraska and order about 9 o'clock The morning session clinical work Patients were Patients were dentists and the fllustrations of their met? kinds of dental work and lectured on the gubject while they were at work. §. C. Hatch of Sioux City showed fow he prepa cavities for filling and gave an interetsing talk on the subject at the same time. G. W. Miller of Des Moines gave a practical and instructive exhibition of gold inlay work. L. B. Wilhelm of Sac City, Ia., presented a method of setting the ‘“Loj crown band. T. Deveraux of Fort Dodge made a beautiful contour gold filling on a badly decayed front tooth. Kalium natrium for treating infected root was illus- trated by W. A. Nelson of this city, while George Nason showed his s of gold crown work. A. P. Johnson, also of Omaha, made a scientific gold filling on a decayed molar. Bridge case and open faced crown work by H. C. Miller of Grand Island attracted con- siderable attention, and the Richmond sys tem of crown work by D. P. 8ims of Lincoln was equally interesting. Rubber, gold, silver and crowns were exhibited and some were made to show how easy it could be done, Crown and bridge work by the Hollingworth system and appliances at- tracted great interest. Some of the bridges were made of silver and then capped with gold and the work was finished in fine shape. There were eight operating chairs in use, and in each one was a self offered sacrifice in the Interest, of science. In one interest- ing case where a tooth was being prepared for filling a diseased but live nerve was removed disclosing a cavity over the tooth filled with pus, although the tooth and its Toots were In a seemingly healthy condition. At noon the following new arrivals re- ported to the secretary, making in all about 150 delegates in attendance: M. 8. Overfield, F. M. Swain, Stuart, la.; H. Warren, Mis- souri Valley, Ta.; E. 2. Hughes, Des Moines; E. T. Giddings, Missourl Valléy, Ia.; 8. R. Shriver, Glenwood, Ta; D. J. McMiller, Kansas City; S. N. Johnson, Chicago; B. Myers, H. €. Barnhart, Corning, la.; A. Grove, Tipton, In.; R. S. Bandy, S. Dowdey, Cherokee, la.; M. H. Breen mars, In; A. C. Kellogg, Sioux City; Humphrey, Carroll, Ta.; C. W. Cope, Or Ia.; J. R. Kulp, Davenport, Ia; W. Steele, G. W. Bemis, Forest City, la.; Bradshaw, Jefferson, la.; E. P, Nobl don, Ia.; W. J. Dey Armend, Prescott, Ta. LITERATURE OF DENTISTRY. After the meeting was called to order for the afternoon session C. D. Johnson of Chi- cago read a paper entitled: ““How Best to Study, Read and Write Dental Literature.” Mr. Johnson is editor of a paper devoted to dentistry and handled his subject well. He thought that the dental profession could keep up with the times by reading the books, papers and periodicals which noted all the sclentific and other improvements of in- terest to the profession. He advised the members not to depend upon the informa- tion to be gained in one paper, but thought that if they would ake and read half a dozen such papers they would find many new ideas which would prove profitable to them. He thought that some portion of their time each week should be exclusively devoted to the study of their work, and he also thought that each of them should occasionally pre- pare some article describing their observa- tions and experiments for publication in their trade journals. Mr. Johnson is a pleas- ing speaker and made a good impression upon his auditors. W. W. Vance of Kearney, Neb., read a paper on_“Electricity as Applled to Den- tlstry.” Blectricity furnished the dentist with power for drilling, and light by which he could explore the cavities and recesses in the mouth. It was also used in some in- stances as a cautery. He told about a den- tist who had arranged his shop so that the presence of a visitor was announced, the person ushered Into the waiting room, re- quested to sit down and wait for the pro- prietor, who would make his appearance in a short time, by a system of printed placards. He sald that he was In favor of a low volt- age in using this powerfn) agent, which he described at considerabls fongth. “ L. P. Wilson of Burlington, la., essayed on “Matured Thought.” He was of the opin- jon that too many scientle men gave pub- liclty to thoughts and splendid ideas which died out because of their incompletencss and crude expression, so that they did not at- tract the attention due to such sage utter- ances. This {8 a busy world, the speaker thought, but he said too much haste was used by sclentific men when they were called upon to give the public the benefit of thelr superior knowledge. F. D. Sherwin of Edgar, Neb., spokc on “Dental Chemistry.” He showed the neces- sity of a good general knowledge of chem- isty by dentists, and spoke of the value, in many important cases of tooth surgery, of knowing what to do and how to do it at the proper time. The meeting then adjourned until evening and the two socleties separated to hold short business meetings. The lowa society elected the following new members: W. Humphrey, Carroll; M. F. Stivers, Creston; W. A. Grove, Tipton; E. D. Woodbury. Council Bluffs; P. D. Slivernail, Russell E. Roe, Council Bluffs; H. Kelso, Ames; F. A. Strayer, Jef- forson; K. B. Hughes, Des Moines; M. C. Breene, LeMars; A. A. Doughty, Storm Lake, Before the evening meeting the Nebraska society met and elected the following dentists as members of the association: G. A. Kuns, Fairbury; J. J. McMullen, Omaha; A. Car- penter, Syracuse; O. M. Huestes, Nebraska City; W. H. Sharaden, Omaha; 0. P. Daker, Bxeter; J. 8. Goodman, Omaha; D. D. Me- Pherson, Ainsworth, EVENING SESSION. The first speaker on the evening program was A, O, Hunt of lowa City, who is dean of the dental department of the lowa State uni- versity. His subject was “'Oral Surger and he delivered a lecture on the treatment of a case of closure of the jaws caused by ptyalism, which had been produced by the uso of mercury, o that the muscular tissues of the cheek and jaws had grown togethe preventing the opening of the jaws. The patient was a woman 80 years of age and she had been in this condition for more than twenty-five years. Five different operations had been performed without effecting any re- lief, when it was finally determined 10 try the' faculty of the dental department of the universit He had models ilust fng how he had gradually cut a the hardened tissues and forced the jaws apart by the use of wedges, until now the woman had almost recovered the full use of er mouth, although the masculary muscles ad laid dormant for so many years that they were inert and incapable ‘of motion when the case was taken in charge less than a year ago. Then a knife blade could ot be forced between the teeth, and the ips haa Bécome rigld from inaction, This oase was a very interesting one, and thore robably has never been & similar one in he history of dentistry. Prof. Hunt fully doscribed all the treatments, conditions and frosress of tho case in such a clear manner ha socle- Towa was to yesterday was taken among the among the practical various selected selected from from operators o ods for new with canals aluminium of them every one could understand it, and he yecelved hearty pralse for his efforts Willlam O. Kulp of Davenport, Ia., pro- Jonsor of operative dentistry and ther: los In the lowa State university, d "1 d an address on: “Are the Pathological londitions of the Oral Cavity Local in Their haracter or Indlcative of Constitutional Disturbances?”" He contended that most of o onditions indicated constitutional fsturbances, and held that in most cases he teeth became diseased from organic disturbances of the heart, brain, stomach, liver and kidneys, and cited several in- #tances where the theory had been proved by post mortem examinaticns, He advocated a dlet of the most nutritious foods M\vl‘ thought that if the body was kept In a gen- erally healthy condition there would be but little trouble with the teeth. Dr. Kulp's lecture attracted a great deal of interest. D. P. 8imms of Lincoln read a paper on the “Dental Code of Ethics, with Comments on Professional Ethics In General” He thought that if all pro pnal men followed the ideas of true manliness there would not be much need of a code, and he was sure that the golden rule was the best code of ethics that they could all follow. Some of his remarks were rather sarcastic regard ing the unwritten laws followed by certain professfonal men, When the hour for adjournment had ar- rived it was announced that the lowa mem bers would hold their annual election of officers and business meeting In Council Bluffs at 9 o'clock this morning and the Ne braska dentists would do likewise in the hall where the joint convention Is now being held. An invitation from Fire Chief Galli gan for the members to visit central fire station at Eighteenth and Har streets to witness the work of the men in hitch- ing up at 1 p. m. teday was accepted At 10:30 the following clinical exerc will begin: The mechanieal preparation tooth and root filling, B, D. Brower, Lema la.; odds and ends of the laboratory, F. Webber, Cherok: extraction of pulp from one of the anterior teeth, L Fullerton, orloo, Ta.; gold filling, doing s own m ing, G, H. Belding, Clalmax our gold ng, using hand R. P Omaha; tr E W. Funk, Beatrice, Neb.; root filling, W. N. Dorward, Omah filling lower molars, demonstrating the use of saliva ejector, I. D. Sherwin, Edgar, Neb.; painless extraction of teeth by use of reated hypnotic, J. A. Diffenbacher, York, b.; painless removal of live pulp, J. B Vernon, St. Louis; gold inlay, B. E. Hughes, Des Moines; correction of cleft palate, S. H King, Lincoln, Neb. The afternoon session will be devoted the reading and discussion of papers. —-— pyorrhe. to From Sutter Creck. SUTTER CREEK, Cal, April Tom Green of this place says mer I had a sudden and violent attack of diarrhoca. Some one recommended Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which' I procured, and after tak- ing a couple of doses was completely cured Since then I have often persuaded friends to use it for the same complaint, and in every case a prompt cure has been effected In my opinion it s the hest remedy on the market for bowel complaints.” For sale by druggis 12, 1894 st sum- POSSIBLY NEXT YEAR. Members Decide They Cannot Build a New Church Now. a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church last February the following committee was appointed to consider the matter of adequate church facilities and to gather a consensus of opinion of the congregation: L. Kenne Wharton, Z T. Lindsey, T. A. C V. Morse. Last evening after the pi meeting fifty or more members of the con- gregation elected Mr. C. K. Coutant chair- man of the meeting to consider the report of the committee. Mr. Creigh read the r port, which was as follows: “First we believe the consensus of opinion of the congregation is in favor of building a new church as soon as possible. Second, we are of the opinion that the congregation is not financially able to build this year, Third, your committee would recommend that the congregation commence at once the accumulation’ of a building fund, and would outline the following plan as a ba for the same: “Let 100 attendants contribute 10 cents per week. Let 150 attendants contribute 25 cents per week. Let 100 attendants contrib- ute 50 cents per week. Let fifty attendants contribute $1 per week. “In_twelve months this fund would aggre- gate $7,670. The collection of this fund could be placed in the hands of a committer of young ladies, and the fund as collected could be placed by the church t a bank where it would draw inte “‘Fourth, your committee is of the opinion that the location of the present church is the very best in the city for church purpos and if an auditorinm can be erected thercon sufficient to accommodate 1,200 pe ple, we recommend that when a new church is erccted it be on the present lot, but your committee from present information does not feel sure that the lot in question is of sufficient size on which to build the desired structure. “Fifth, should there be a fair return of prosperity to our city, we believe and rec ommend that the church should make a d termined effort to commence the erection of a church building in the spring of 1845, and if the congregation so desires, it is prob- able that a loan of $25,000 could be made on the present property to aid in said building. After some discussion the report was adopted and the committee instructed to carry out the recommendations. Mr. Patterson sald last evening that he had not determined whether he would re- main with the church or not, but would decide in a day or two. e Rhcumatism Cured In T “I have been afilicted all winter with rheumatism in the back. At times it was 50 severe that I could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on onme side,” - say George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn. “I tried different remedies, but without relief, until about six weeks ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gome, and has not re- turned since. 1 have since recommended it and glven it to others, and know they have been benefited by its use.” For Sale by druggists. First Preshyter) At ree Da e L FUTURE WAS TOO BLACK. Fresco Painter Loses His Position and Un- successfully Attempts Suicide, Frank M. Courtney, a fresco painter em- ployed by Beard Bros. and bearding at the European hotel, attempted to suicide at 9 o'clock last night by taking four grains of morphine. About $:15 8. S. Blackman, another guest at the hotel, and also a fresco painter, was approached by Courtney asked if he (Blackman) would mail a letter for him, and it he would, he would at once write it Blackman said to him he would certain comply with the request, but asked him why he made it. Courtney looked at him queerly and said: “Well, T have lost my position, am out of employment and do not know where to look for work or how to get sufficient money to support my wite and baby. I have come to the conclusion that it would be better for me to die and I have taken some morphine. You mail the letter to my wife,”" and that was all he said, and he took a glass of water. Hlackman called to Officer Drummy and Courtney was sent to the station. At the station Courtney was w and down the corridors in order to keep him alive until the arrival of the doctor. Drs, Chase and Towne scon had the man out of danger. Courtney came ‘to this city about two weeks ago from Cincinnati, where he has a wife and child, and seclired employment under contract for a ycar with Beard Bros. He gave good service, hut yesterday morn- ing, 5o he told his friend Biackman, he had some trouble with the firm and left. Bla man was one of the first with whom Court- ney became acquainted upon arriving her The letter he wished to send to his wife was found written in a note book. It was to the effect that he desired her to care for the boy. He ended the letter by saying, “the secret of our lives dies with me.” Courtney often expressed his satistaction to Blackman that his wife would soon L here and sald that he had already rented a cottage and was fitting it for her ar- rival. He s now out of danger, but says he will make another attempt and that the next one will be successful, as he will en- deavor to mail his own letters and not say anything about his intentions, —— Remarkble Cure of Rheumatism. One of our customers who had troubled with rheumatism for a number of years was cured by one 50-cent bottle of Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. We consider it the best preparation in the market for that disease.—J. C. Casto & Son, druggists, Jack- son C. H., W. Va. Persons troubled with rhoumatism should give this remedy a trial One application relioves the pain. For sale by druggists. Iked up been s Good reserved seats for ouly 50 and 75¢ at Kimsler's. coneert Sousa's THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Resignations Accepted and Appointments Made and Confirmed by the Oity Council.@ FIGHT AGAINST ~ OCCUPATION TAX Motion Repealing Or- Up — Baptist Passed Ordering a nee Draw All the members of the city council were adjourned meeting last night, on in the chair. A large it to ascer- appointees saloon present at the with Mayor Johr number tain who were named by the mayor. Several dropped in to say a word for the knocking out of the occupation tax ordinance, Mr. Ryan reported that the committee to which was referred the petition of Joseph Jaskalek and others recommended that the petition be referred to the committee of the Mr. Ryan also stated that the com- mittee had made the discovery that a great many of the on the petition had been signed in the The report was accepted. petition a that the ordinance creating an occupation tax be repealed. The liquor dealers of South Omaha under the present ordinance are compelled to pay an occupation tax of $100 a year. Repeated efforts have been made to have the ordinance repeaied John Warrick petitioned the council to be appointed garbag: . Bibler asked that the §i for a ltquor license be returned, as he not used the license. Inspector Howard April he had condemned thirty-two hogs. Mr. Walters put through a motion to have Twenty-fourth street, from Wyman to Brown, put in good shape. Mr. Wood urgod that the vacant lots on Twenty-third, between L and M and K and L, be filled Mr. Meiss fathered a resolution instruct ing the city attcrney to draft an ordinance repealing the occupation tax ordinance, Car ried. Mr. Ryan moved that the services of deputy city clerk be dispensed with. Carried. Upon Motion of Mr. Bulla the council will it as a_board of equalization to fix tax on the grading of Q street, from Eighteenth to Twenty-second street. Mr. Bulla moved that condemnation pro- ceedings be commenced for the opening up of Archer avenue to U street. Carried. Upon motion of Mr. Bulla Warrants were ordered drawn in favor of District Court Clerk Moores for $064.10, it being the amount of a judgment rendered against the city in favor of John 1. Owens. A bill of $286.17 in favor of J. L. Dare was not allowed. There is not sufiicient money in the fund to pay it. Mr. Conley asked if tlie engineer had in- spaeted the Q street viaduct, as he ixious to have the street cars running over in the Third ward. This inspection will be attended (o at once. Resignations were tendered by John ley, garbage master; Officers Harding and Davis, and Fireman Adams. All of them were accepted. The plat of Westerfleld's addition city was confirmed. On motion of Mr. Walters, the engineer s instructed to inspect the T street via- t and report condition of the same at the next meeting. Bills amounting to $2,008.56 were allowed. W. H. Ramley was appointed garbage master and the nomination was confirmed. D. Reagan was appointed as foreman at No. 2 engine house. Phil M. Connell and P. appointed _policemen. Mr. Bulla reported petition to grade Bighteenth Q to 0. of spectators were pre to be the new men whole. names ame handwriting, The Jaskalek mayor and master 0 he advanced had that during cattle and reported five to the McDonough were the from favorably upon street A Missiounry Mecting. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Omaha association convened yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church and will be in session two days. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Towl of this city and was responded to by Mrs, F. W. Foster. The reports of the committees were read in the afternoon. Last evening the following program was car- ried out )—Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. G. Music. Thé Chinese In America. Mrs. H. Chrls R. fan Address—What Do We, M. Women, Owe Our Country? Richardson, Music, Address—Miss M. Music. Adjournment. as Mus, VanN To Amend the Rules, There will be a meeting of the Live Stock exchange next Saturday afternoon to dis- cuss some proposed changes in the rules and regulations of that organization. One matter that will be discussed will be In re- gard to western stock inspectors. Some of the members are in favor of making all the western inspectors register with the exchange in order to prevent impostors coming in and doing the work. An amend ment will be offered covering this proposi- tlon. Another rule that will probably be revised is the one regulating commissions on mixed cars of stock. This rule was adopted one year ago, but it has proven unsatisfactory and will be changed. The proposed changes will be discussed on Satur- day and the regular meeting will take place on’ Monday. Pastors Given Rev. H. G. Sharpley of the Episcopal church and will soon leave for his new home in Orange, N. J. IHe will be succeeded by Re . Johnson of St. Andrew's church, Omaha. The church will be closed for a few weeks while it is being ‘repaired. Tuesday evening the old and mew pastors were given a reception at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Berwick. Magie City Gossip. - Mrs. D. L. Holmes will entertain the Drive whist club next Friday evening. Miss Nellie Greist entertained a small party of iri>nds at high five T.esday evening. Mr. S. B. Glasgow of Washington, the city visiting his brother, the resigned as pastor [ in post- master. The Home Circle club meets next Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Goodell. W. G. Sloan signed the bond of Bill John son who was arrested on a peace warrant and the prisoner was dismissed froin cus: tody Dr. L. F. Shafer has been arrested complaint of Dr. Solomon, who accu man of unlawfully practicing medicine this city Dick Bratton, Mike Ryan and a number of other persons employed about the Ex change building, have arranged for a fishing expedition to Missouri next Saturday night. The yard about the Stock Yards company building Is being beautified with tre shrubbery and flowers. An antelope wa turned in on the grass to graze this morn- ing. J. H. Bliss is one of Coxey men in the Magi say he will soon open on the in e most enthusiastic City. His friends out a roster for R (‘/3111 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. PRICES o s DAILY BEE ! volunteers in Coxey's behalf. 7. Coddingten s in the city for a few days shaking hands with his friends. George Gallgher, charged with robbery, was ' bound over to the court in the sum of $500. Dr. N. Kirkpatrick has gone to At lantie, Ia. From there he will go to Cali fornia and returning to Colorado will re- main there an indefinite perfod In the hope of improving his health There Is much complaint horses and cattle running at large in the city. The ponnd master has been retired, and as yet Mayor Johnston has not appointed his successor, A number of yards have aiready been ruined by vagrant stock. The new hospital on Twenty-sixth street, between N and Q, has been cosily fitted up by the energetic ladies who took hold of the enterprise and a formal opening and re- ception will be given by the ladies tomor- row afternoon between the hours of 3 and § o'clock. The Young to go to the front highway district by citizens of People’s Soclety of Christian aveor of the Presbyterian church has »d to give an_enfertainment in the rch on May 14, The s will be as- sisted by the Magic City Orchestral society and Miss Myrtle Coon of Omaha. Tickets have been placed on sale at Melcher's and Seykora's drug stores. - > HAYDEN BROS, Thursday Will o a Day of ¢ Summer Prices. TIOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, Ladies’ 25¢ hose reduced to 13c. nts' hose reduced to 12%c. Rockford £ox, Ge per pair. Best gents' linen collars, 10c, d6e susgpenders, Ladies' vests, Ladics’ vests, 12 Ladics' kid gloves, Ladies’ 7-hook undr Childre black per pai Ladies $1.50 e worth 25¢. 69c, worth $1.00 ssed, 75¢, worth $1.25 cotton hose, 12%e great value. cor SILKS! For Thursday. Plain and_ el Black and figured China, only Black brocaded Chinas, only 4fc. Black and brocaded safin, only Bluck gros gra all silk ar Tmported silk vely Colored velveteens Plain natural pongee Striped pongee silk, only 2 Kai Kal striped wash silks, only 20c, Cream wash silks, 21 inches wide, 39c. Black China silk, 32 inches wide, 39c. Moire silks, all colors, 39c. Swivel wash silks, new goods, 4ic. DRESS GOODS. Owing to delay our imported dress goods, which should have arrived 60 da ago, and which have just arrived, and our claim being allowed by importers, we will offer the ladics of Omaha unprecedented bargains. inci silk and wool stripe, worth $1.50 to . 98c. inch wool stripe, worth $1.48, 9Sc. h wool stripe, nobby effects SIL only in worth black worth and $1.25, checks, in and white, all wool white, and brown inch all wool irridescent effccts, worth 36-inch all wool the newest and nobby effects, worth inch cheeks, just now 39, At the above prices these goods should move quickly and if you are anticipating & new dress for spring. . Samples of all goods cheerfully given for comparison. Prices guaranteed. HAYDEN S e Good reserved seats for Souss only 50 and 75c at Kinsler's. Golng East Today ? Your choice of four daily trains on tha Chicago & Nortnwestern railway. Two of these traing, at 4:05 p. m. ard 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled 2nd limited, arriving in Chicago early next v orning. Elite slecpers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. - Close Connections For New York, Philadelphia and Boston are made by the Burlington’s *“Vestibuled Flyer," which leaves Omaha daily at 4:45 p. m. for Chicago. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. the fad, worth d4Sc, BROS. coneert i B i rank J. Ramge wishes to announce that the difficulties wit! his tailors have been settled and invitos customers and all good dressers to oxr iy his spring and summer woolens and *h-‘ Is able to fill orders more promptly | heretofore. e P ELECTED ITS OFFICERS. Trustees of the Presbyteriun Hospital Re- organize t Stafr. At a meting of the hoard of trustees of the Presbyterian hospital held at the hos- pital parlors Tuesday night the newly elect=d board organized by electing Z. T. Lindsey president, John B. Ruth, vice president, W. Hervey, secretary, and Marcus C. Acheson, treasurer. The medical staff for the ensuing year was also elected, and consists of the follow- ing physicians Attending Surgeons—A. odfrey and A. B. Somers, Consulting Surgeons—J. W. H. Christic, Attending Physicians—W. K. Spaulding and W. 0. Henr: Consulting Physiclans—J. B. Ralph and W. Milroy. Gynecologists— Jones. Obstetricians— Vance. Oculists—D. C. Bryant and J. C. Denise. On_the homeopathist staff W. H. Hanchet 0. 8. Wood and Amelia DBurroughs were clected and authorized to act in conjunction with C. / tarr, as the representative of the hospital in completing their appoint ments for staff. The board of trustees elecred their com mittees for looking after the various de- partments of work connccfed with the hos- pital and express cntire satisfaction with the progress the institation is making. Military Matters. The commanding officer, Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyo., will grant Private Walter W. Fessenden, company D, Seventeenth infantry, a furlough for three months, to terminate August 14, 1594, and on that date he will be Qischarged from the service of the United States, if prior thereto he shall make appli- cation in writing for such discharge. n days leave of absenc ain Orville J. Nave, United army i, current series, Fort Niobrara; Neb., is extended twenty days, Major Comegys left yesterday on trip. F. Jonas, A. C. Summers and 0. Bridges, S. wing Brown and J. C. W. Chase and J. H. pay Take the ¥ St. Joseph and k— com fortabl Trains leave Omalia 9:45 p. m. City ticket office, 1324 F. nam street. e L Y Hamllton Club Meetimg. A meeting of the Hamilton club will be held in the Patterson block this evening, to which all republicans are invited. It Is ex pected that a number of members will be re- celved, and several addre will be made, lington Route Kansas City. For Safe— at 945 a. m. and Bakin Powde% Powder.—~No Ammonia; No Alum. ~8ed in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1894 JUST AT THIS SEASON. ost Atteactive And The M ful Of All The Year, The t Decelte This fs the most dangerous season of the | year, It may be ple attractive, but back of ‘all the atmosphere there is danger! This comes in some form of sickness. Almost any sickness starts with a cold or a chill caused by the sluggish action of the system at 18 why £o many peo- ple just’ now complain of tired feell paing in the muscles and bones, loss of petite, spring fever and similar troubl The' following {s good advice from @ prominent medical journal: “Pneumonia and other dangerous complaints, which re sult from a neglected cold, can’always be avoided if a timely remedy’is taken. When chilly sensations ‘are felt they should be stopped immediately or serious conse- auences will follow. “There 1s only one way known to the world of avolding a cold or chills, and that Is to use a good, pure, strongz stimulant sthing ordinary will do It must be hing sure in {ts action and scientifically pre A, For this res nothing has ever equalled Duffy's Pur Mait Whisky, which is acknowledged today by physiciang and sclentific men to be the only, pure medicinal whisky on the mar- This valuable advic followed by many peop! today from the early effe or possibly grip in its advanced 'stages, Duffy’s Pure Malt is always reliuble and effective. People” should not, however, per- mit any dealer to substit ymething which is claimed to be 00, oF “about the same thing." "Nothing else can possiblycompare with' that which has proven ftself by years of use to be the best and purest in the world, ant, may ofien seem pleasant danger may be profitably who suffering ts of cold, chills, Invest twenty-five cents with us, and we'll G0e articlo—dead We or cover your skin with a sure—give you selection at that have balbriggan in In cream or brown gauze white or brown.. .. ¥ . Ever sold as cheap from the days of Adum, et yon pick your choice at that. Balbriggan In cream or brown ~Jueger ribbed, in dark drab, or the now dark lavender shade called Er debraun By of real or shirts thread Otis gosset finished bal briggan, of cream color, or Ma co fibre goods of a darker shade can't_ buy ‘em anywhere than 75c two For real Eeyptian thread combed ROOS— Samo ar- retails at t0e, cht n at that with sitken finish on edges, This of beauty. And beauty, it must be remembered, never goes out of fashion. Style changes and is wholly relative and largely geographical. What passes for style is simply an indica- tion of local progress; but beauty is the same whether you catch it Paris or Skow- hegan, Mo, With its beauty this design has also strik- ing originality. Every clever woman appre- clates the advantage in securing a board which looks exactly as if built from an_architect’s plans, The front is a great sweeping curve. The plate closets are of unusual size. The mir- ror is full width. The plush lining of sil- ver drawer is of a new art shade which closely matches the color of the natural oak In its entirety and in detail this is one of the most artistic sideboards we have ever offered. Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Ev:ry Dascripton. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS3 ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. sideboard is “thing distinctively a E.V.DAVIS, M. D., CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES ail a 0 Kidn: troubi We cure ly and permanent seases of the generative organs, a bladder, biood, skin and stomach Our principles and assistants have made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, MANLY KURITY Cuticuna RENEDIES cleanse the blood, elin, ~_ tnd scalp of every eruption, im: N purity, and discase, whether sim- ¢ ple, #rofulous, ulcerative, or he. Tu a'word, they arc the test skin curew, blood purifiers, or reniedics of modern and euceced when the Lest S0l thioughout the we aln physiclans fail, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE Physiclans’ Prescriptions carofully prepared atlow prices, PROTECT 1(OUR ARM Uy using o VACCINATION SHIELD ONLY 25 CENTS. FRESH VACCINE RECEIVED DAILY. surgleal Instruments, Hospital & Invalid Sapplisy THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel W will send yon the marvelons Freach Preparation CALTHOS free. and o lodal guarantco that CALTHOS will Béstore your Bealth, Strength sul Vigon Useitand pay if satisfied, GUION STEAMSHIP GO, . Stewmsliips wall Fortolgh ty between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENNTOWN Pt ). 10 AN | 24N AN right here the genuine Jersey ribbed, silk imed underwear, cost you Where 40 per cent highe \ All we charge for genuine French imported balbriggan, and it's as sta- ple as a postage stamp- at not than $1 everywhere less You compare 'em to any $1.5 you see and youw'll give the verdict in our favor. Any article is a 4-thread lislle, soft finish, in washable cream. None finer in this line of underwear | \ make. . ST, JOSEPH, MO, We are Headquarters for | FARE- WHISKIES WRITE Us FOR IRE COPPER SN TRA UEMARfi PLANET AVIESS CO.KY/ WHISKEY, Represented in Nebraska by M. SACHS, N. H. COHEN, LLEO. F. WESTHEIMER, PRICES HOCOLAT-MENIER UL DRINK o panie a4 ; >_ ”Perfection in 1| Prousers: says | Drink Chocolat - Menier. His reasons are: ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous already; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious ; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper, Your grocer has it. raris MEMNIE R ronoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicazo— 86 W. Broudway, N, ¥- - upwards. Order. " Cut to BONT BE'A REAUY: MADE Plymouth Rock Pants Company 408 N, 16th St. ——— SCHOOLS. BIRNEY’S Catarrh Powder [Rellevos Catarrh and Cold in the Head antly by one application Cures Head Noises & DEAFNESS. Cullor wille 120% Sasonte Temple, Chieago. Drial treatimnent or samyle (r60 Bold by aruggists, 50¢. y Oy, L. L New York fal n- College Proparstory Engagomonts now FARWELL, Pria MARY'S 80HOOL, Gn At nd Elective Conrses of Stidy Miss JULIA 1 EXACT SIZE AL o= PERFECTOJ THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR For sale by all First C! Manufactured by the ' MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Me. 55 Dealers.