G
DIACNOSINGTHE DOCTORS
iWMEach Oity Physician Says
For Himself ,
Whore They Graduated , and
How Long They Have
Practised.
Some InlorostijJR Fnot * Fromltlio
Connty Clerk's Oflloo-
* " Twenty-two physicians nntl surgeons
have registered in tlio oflico of the
county clerk in compliance with tlio
act of assembly which renders such n
course necessary. Each physician is
compelled to furnish answers to cer
tain questions ( and what the doctors
swear to about themselves may prove
of interest to tlio readers of TUB HUB.
Dr. Fredrick Scherer is a French
man by biith and is about 40years of
age. Ho has been a practising physi
cian for fifteen years , two years of
which time ho has spout in Omaha.
Ho is a graduate of the college of nt
physicians and surgeons at Koolnik ,
Iowa.
Dr. Win. McClclland was born in
Pittsburg. Ho graduated at the
Philadelphia college of Pharmacy ,
University of Pennsylvania , April 9 ,
1853. For BIX years ho was an army
surgeon and has practised twenty
years in this city.
Dr. Victor II. Coflman comes from
the land of presidents , otherwise the
.ttate of Ohio. He has practiced medicine -
icino fpr two.ity years , part of which
time ho was in the army. Ho gradua
ted at the Jcflorson Medical College
in Philadelphia , in March , 180(5. ( In
the following year ho located in this "
city.Dr.
Dr. Wra. II. Lanyon is an English o
man by birth , and has practiced in
Omaha for Iho past three years. Ho
is a graduate of the Rush Medical College -
logo , of Chicago.
Dr. Isaac Edwards is an Indianmn
by birth and lias boon engaged in the
practice of his profession for thirty-
seven years. Ho bos been an Omaha > o
physician for the last fifteen years.
In 1844 ho graduated at the Universi
ty of Now York and in 1872 got a di who
ploma from the liollvuo Medical College -
lego , of Now York City. at
Illinois gave birth to Richard 0.
Moore , who began to practically
follow old Esculapius seventeen years > o
ago. Up to 1804 ho was an army
surgeon. In the following year ho t
located in Omaha and has remained
here over sinco. Dr. Moore graduated 10 s
in the Chicago Medical College in 18(55. (
Dr. W. H. 0. Stephenson first saw
light in Washington. City. Ho has
practiced medicine for twenty years , n
and in Omaha uinco 1875. Dr. Stuph-
onson is a graduate of tlio Reform
Medical School of Providence-R. I. , van
class of ' 58. |
Dr. James W. Search is n Poiinsyl-
vaninn and a physician of sixteen years
standing. Ho has lived in Douglass
county since 187J5. The place of grad end
uation is omitted in this certificate. and
Dr. Choa. M. Dinsiuoro comes ol
Vermont stock. Ho was a studcn !
from ' 51 to ' 51 and from ' 50 to ' ( W in
in'
Boston' Ho has practiced for four thro
teen years in Omaha. Ho gradualei
in 18(58 ( in Iliilinonmii Medical College is
of Chicago. all
! , Dr. P. M. Chadwick also coincf I'old fore
from Vermont. Ho has practiced foi Swe
five years and was for two years housi CHOI
physician in Dullvuo hospital , Nov read
York. Ho graduated from the medical half
cal department of the University o taki
Vermont , in 1875 , and in the follow bare
ing year from the University of Nin
York. ago
Dr. II. W. Hyde is a native of Bum
Pine Tree state. Ho has boon a prae infli
ticing physician for three years , heat
years of which time ho spent in Oma bus
ha. Ho graduated at the Dutroi fore
Medical college in the class of 1878 cedii
Dr. II. P. Jensen comes original ! ; pie
from Denmark. Ho has been prnc largo
ticing for eight years and has lived it like
Omaha for six years. Ho graduatoc time
from the Long Island college hospiU that
in Brooklyn in 1873. to
Eng
The state of Maine was the" birth jiow
place of Dr. W. S. Gibbs. Two year
ago ho began the practice of medicine
Ho located in Omaha , August 7,1880
Ho from the
graduated university o Troy
Iowa , at Iowa City , in March , 1870.
Dr. James McLaughlin is a Ponu fully. nuor
oylvanian. Ho has practiced in Nebraska and
braska for eight years. Ho graduate * tor
in the medical department of the Un on
versity of Wooster , at Cloveland,0hio
in 1872.
Dr , Conrad Spons is a Swcdo , II and
began the practice of medicine thir jury
teen years ago , and has spent noarl
four years in this city. He spen and
three years in the Upsula Universit
in Sweden. wan
and
Dr. L. B. Oraddy is a Kentuckian
Ho has devoted ton years of his Jif
to practicing medicine what
and has spon
nearly one year horo. In 1874 h
graduated from the- medical depart ed
inent of the University of Nashville
Tenn. the
promo
Dr. R. H. Darrow was bom in Vir
gink. Ho lias been practicing abou case
five years , nearly three years of wJiic court.
time bo haa spent in Omaha. He was
graduated from the Unit-era ! y o filled
Virginia , at CJiarlottavillo , ip 18,74 brandy
. Dr. Ira/VanCarapf is . a Canadian '
He haa practiced/ortweujygrears an < can
spent twelve years horo. In 1800-01
ho passed n course at the Michigan
university , aijd graduated in 1807 at
the Eclectic : college in Cincinnati , "
Arthur A. Parker is likewise a Canadian
adini , Ho graduated at the Ohio
medical college , Cincinnati , in the
class of 18G5-V50. , Ho has practiced
altogether fifteen years , six years of
hat time in Omaha.
hatDr
Dr George II. Parsoll is a Now
Yorker. Ho has practiced for fifteen
ears , but cnmo to Omaha only the
ircscnt season. Ho graduated at the
lomcopathie college of Pennsylvania
n 1800.
Dr Jottir II. Colliding came from
hat foreign 1 clinio usually denomina
ted Xov < - Jersey. Of the twenty-four
years lie lion practiced , ho lias spent
eighteen in this city. Ho is n gradu
ate of the lluah Medical College , class
of T)9.
1'nul Grossman inn Gorman by birth.
lie has 1 practiced for ton years and
been in Omalm since 1877. From
8(5(5 ( ( to 18GU ho aludicd medicine at
Breslau , from 180 ! ) ID 1870 at Wuz-
biirg . niul in the latter year graduated
Breslau.
This ends the list of registered phys-
ciane ,
IN EXPLANATION-
Scrllmcr ,
Her lip * wurc HO nenr
That wliat else could 1 do ?
You'll lo niitfry , I fear ,
Jlut her lin | wuio no near
Well , I rnn.t innkc It clcnr ,
Or uxiilnln it tu you ,
lint - ncr lips wuru H > nrnr
That what UHO could I do ?
f WAI.TKII Iiio.VAiu : > .
NORWAY'S GIANT IN AMER-
UnorpootodlyJDropping In on tlio
Metropolis as a Plnco worth
Soolng.
few York Sun.
Ai now giant from Norway has come
be tlio companion of Capt. Goshon.
Io arrived yesterday morning from
Joati without materially hindering
ho locomotive which was employed to
row him. His coming was quito un-
xpectod , and manager Starr who is
capiscd ! by Uiuumu liattersby , the
00-pound giantess , because once , intent ,
lead ! of carrying her himself from a
mrning railroad car , ho caused her to
removed by the aid of sundry mo-
ihanical devices and a gang of stout
aborors to a position of safety , but
is i a friend of many giants not-
vithstamling , and is a.s familair with
lieir ways and motives as any special-
living -says that ho can only ac-
ount for it on the theory that Mr.
lurstmlt , which is the name of the
Norwegian , could not bear longer to
separated from Chomah , the Chi- .
ese dwarf , > who * is his very dear friend.
is a t fact that the giant \vas hot or-
orod , and tlio only explanation which
' himself gives of his unexpected' ' trip
that bo thought America was worth
eeing. : ;
Mr Burstadt sab in bis boarding an
louse , in Ninth street , very nearly
lliiif a small ante-room , and looking
robust < health. Ho said that be
unmorum the railroad station on a
rucli , finding no hack to which ho
vasii suitable. His gaiter boots were
pdo in Yorkshire , England , and one ,
vhicl ho kindly removed at the ropiest
jucaf of the reporter , must have
voighed at least 'seven pounds. A
strong man could throw it from one '
of < the hoarditur house hall to the
other , but only with great exertion ,
to < employ such an engine for the
suppression of a back-yard cat or
other ; similar nuisance would bo bar or
barous and unnecessary. His foot is of
' index i of what Mr. Ituratadt is
throughout. As dipt. Goshen rtither
pathetically admitted , the Norwegian
properly a giant , and his confines in
ways are widely separated. The
ring which ho wears upon his
forefinger ! , and which the King ol
Sweden , Mr , Uurstadt says , felt ricli
enough to present him with , will
readily admit of the passage of a silver
dollar through it , and when the
giant spreads out his arms a tall man
taking hold of one of his hands may
barely touch the palm of the other
with an umbiella , He is 30 years ol
and unmarried. to
Capt. Goshen , who is natural ! ) in
somewhat piqued by the recent groal
influx of giants here , calls him a "Zip- It
headed Norwegian , " meaning that ho
a ; head like the "Wlmt-is-it ? " but
while it 'is true that Mr. Buratadt's
forehead ! is somewhat cramped and re
ceding , it is also true that there is am
room above the giant's ears for a
brain ] uu. Ho haa a brown
bear and moustache , and although , the
all giants , ho has never taken the
to moosurj himself , it is probable
thrdo yard-sticks would bo enougl
perform that service. He spoakt
English , and his circumstances jus
unfortunately are such that ho
probably will permit himself to bo per
suaded to go upon exhibition.
tier
AM Far as It Hoi Got
Chief.
The prospect for enforcing the H
law does not open out very hope
. Public sentiment is against it
it is going to bo the hardest mat
in the world to convict any porsoi
an ordinary sliargo of soiling liquor
A saloon keeper at Topeka wan ar
rested for soiling whisky , and severe to
persons swore that they had boiif/h out
drank whiskey in his saloon. Thi
acquitted him. cool
A saloon keener at Wichita wa ar
rested and tried on a similar charge ,
was acquitted.
John Walrutr , the Lawrence brewer F.
arrested for selling a keg of boo ; trail
acquitted the charge him. was If this proven. happens The in jun thief
seed-bed of Puritanism in Kansas men
can bo expected of outside bar an
barians , with
Leavonworlh druggist was arrest out
on the chaigo of selling curtail of
tinctures and .ixtmcU forbidden bj level
law , Jiul o Crnzior , ( ojico su the
judge of Kansas. ) decided the
ienneranco law unconstitutional. The (
will , bo taken to the supreme
. its
There are several cases pending ii
Topeka , where a druggist not licensee
prescriptions of whiskey am
fqr a pjiyiician Hot linconsed. ting
' '
Jhis'caso will go to'tho Bupromo court ,
'Whatythaf tribunal wilj do , no man
gueai. But whatever it may lo ' , a be
* w'
DM/UFA DATT7VROT . MOTsmAV JTTTCTC ( \ 1
tribunal in the shapa of a jury that re
fuses to convict , is a "bigger man than
the supreme court. "
A Pretty Tool ,
iho's perfect to whirl with In A waltz ;
And her clioiilden almw well on n soft
dlvnn.
And "lie1 lounge * nt nl ht nnd iprv.idi licr
,
Ami plnys with her bracelets mid flirts
her inn ,
Tier duty thl * ChrMlan never oinlti !
Slio ninkun hur enlla nnd leave * her cnrda ,
\ iidA enchants n circle of half-Hedged wits
And i slim attaches and six '
s thii the thiiiff for mother or wife ?
Could love ever JTOW on such barren
rock T
x UIH a companion to take for n wife )
One jnli'lit nt well marry n muiicnl box.
Yon cxhaiiit in n day her full extent ;
'Tin the Bftrnu little tinkle of tunoi
'on Mitifttlnd her up with n compliment ,
Td l > c bored with the only nlrf lic play * .
IMPORTANT LANIJ "DECISION
Corrc ] > onilcnco ol Tlio Ice. !
WASHINGTON , Juno 2. The follow-
ng . but just come to hand , might
irovo not only of interest , but im
portant lo seine of your readers.
,
The following questions were re
cently put to the interior department :
1st. If an uniimnied woman enters
homestead and marries , can she
commute her homestead , or go on and
iml co Final proof and secure n patent in
lor2i own right ?
2nd. , If an unmarried woman enters
' and , under the timber culture net ,
and marries , can she go on und by
compliance with the law , secure n
latent , in his own right ?
A.NS\VIUII ; : > , May 19th.
I have the honor lo state in reply
.hat patent can issue in her own right
n each instance. With reference ,
lowovor , to an entry under the homo-
itoad law , I would state , that in com
pleting the same and making final
jiroof , oho must continue to reside on
, lie land. Further , should such entry
lave been made prior to the passage of
; ho act of Juno 15th , 1880 , ( copy
enclosed ) she could proceed in nccor-
ilanco with the second section thereof.
Very respectfully ,
A. BELL ,
Acting Secretary.
To complete this information sought
o bo given by the answer , I quote
Sec. 2 of Juno loth , 1880 :
SEC. 2. That persons who have horo-
oforo under any of the homestead
aws entered lands properly subject to
such entry , or 'persons to whom the
right of these have BO entered for home
steads , may have been attempted to be
ransferred by bona fide instrument in
vriting , may entitle themselves to said
anda by paying the Government price
hcrefor , and in no case less than uuu
lollar and twenty-fivo cents per acre ,
nnd the amount heretofore paid the
joverninont on said lands shall bo tak
en aa part payment of said price , Puo-
IIIKD , This shall in no wisu interfere
vith the rights or claims of others who
nay have subsequently entered such
anda under the homestead laws. "
I wish you would bo so kind as to ed
n form your readers , or allow mo , in
his way , to do so , that I have made is
arrangement with parties here by
which nil claims against the govern
ment coming from Nebraska , will re
ceive prompt and special attention.
If parties claiming pensions , bounty
jack pay , prize money , lands , Ac. ,
send their claims , addressed JIUUCH
Morris , 17-15 P. St. , N. W. Washing
ton , D , C , , I will see that Ihoir intpr-
jata are cared for. Letters asking .in
formation should have stamp enclosed
'or a reply. JUNIUS.
Compressed. Motlior-of-Poa
A Frenchman named Duvochcl has S-
invented a compressed kind of nacre
pearl made of the pulverized shell
the halotis , solidified with gelatine.
Thus prepared it will servo for in lay in
ing or mounting in 'cabinet work , tion
cartonnago , tablature and other in
dustries , and the manufacture of fans , past
buttons , etc. This product can be her
figured , stamped , moulded by pres
sure , poured * oiit in the liquid state , midi
and , in fact , takes every kind of form
desired. It can bo dyed in any color , o
polished and varnished by the pro this
cesses used for tortoise shell , mother- alrct
of-pearl and other analogous sub pick
stances. To render the shells thin
and friable ( loci
they are submitted to a
strong heat , which neparate them in heat
thin scales ; these are then pressed is
the cylinders of ful
a flattening roller
and afterward pounded in a mortar. alon
is then sifted to get rid of the dust , thai
and the powder is treated with gela
tine and shaped into any form re City
quired. thro
few
, cil
The Round-Un. ;
Imllanola Courlur. .
On Wednesday of last week wo took
- - - -
) stage for Oulbortson , for the pur
pose of getting an idea of this season's
stock shipment. We arrived there nt
noon , and found the town alive with
Htocknion , among whom we noted the
Hon. .Tud Brush of Weld county , Col. full
Mr. Button of Greoloy , and Messrs. nil
Van Slack , Cooper , Lawton , Anna- of
cost , Atwood , Gurnsoy , Ashmoro , Sit- it ,
, Boles , Bailey , Doyle , Fisher and
many others whose names we do not the
now remember , In the afternoon of
about throe hundred horsemen , ness
together with several specta ' and
tors on foot aud in buggies , 'erciso
assembled at the race-track | of a mile
north of town where some exciting
sport was had in the way of horse
racing , after which all hands returned
town for refreshments and to make ing
the programme for the morrow's plaint
work. Thuruday morning opened
and comfortable , and in company for
with Goo. Ballaiitino , B. A' M. stock cure
agent , A..O. Beach , of Lincoln , J. P. the
Israel , of The Culbortson Sun , and J. are
Rogers' of this place , wo took the
up' the Republican about 10
miles , whore wo mot the first lot ot and
cattle. Hero nearly all the stock other
had assembled , and after fifty
early- but first-class dinner
Mr. II. M. ABlimoro , wo drove
to the herd. About 3,000 head
cattle had been assembled on a nice (
piece of the river bottom and
Htockmen were busy examining
them for their brands , each animal , Will
except this spring's calves ) being
branded with the recorded marks of J
owner. As fast as the brand of an an
animal was determined , its owner
would ride in with his men for the
purpose of "cutting it out" or eepara
it from the general herd. This
oft-timoi becomes very exciting ,
especially if the animal happens to
a mother separated from her
calf , as she then becomes unman-
agablo and is usually let back into the
herd until both she and the calf can
bo started together. As fast as
separated the- cattle are put in bunches
by themselves with a man or two to
guard them from running back or
mixing up with other bunches. When
the largo ! herd is all separated , the
various brands of cattle are dispatched
to their respective ranches in charge
uf three or four men , while the
balance proceed with the round
up to another designated point
wnoro the process of separation
again takes place. In "cutting out"
cattle , none but first-class norsemen -
men , mounted on strong and well-
trained horses have any business , and
the foatsof horsemanship wo witnessed
an this occasion , while differing in
Form , excelled those of any circus
arena wo ever saw. Such a lot of
stalwart men ai wore gathered upon
that plain is seldom seen in those
days ; and their poniss , beautiful , yet
strong and active , they seemed but a
part of the men who rode them. Con
trary to our expectations , wo found
the cattle looking r.s well as they gen
erally do at this season of the year ,
and the stceis even bettor , assomo of
them would make good beeves now ,
and six weeks will make them first-
class beeves for the Chicago mar
ket. Wo looked in vain for the
many dead cattle said to strew the
banks of the Republican. They were
not to be seen. Thursday evening
the round-up proceeded westward up
the Republican , and it was expected
to have 10,000 cattle gathered togeth
er by the time it reached Collinsville ,
whore the next separation was to take
place. The grass on the Republican
and the dirides was never better than
now and the the
, more stockmen see
their cattle , tlio higher their spirits
rise. The general opinion of the
stockmen is that there will bo 20,000
head of beeves shipped from this point
this season , and better beeves than
were ever before ofl'orcd on the mar
ket.
Tricks That Were Vnln-
Lincoln Globe.
The Omaha Herald did its best to
defeat the § 100,000 sewer bonds but
the people of the city voted them three
to one all the same. It was a cunning
little scheme of the U. P. railroad.
They desired to defeat the bonds but
they did not dare to have both their
papers oppose them for fear they
would bo carried and then it would betaken
taken as another Rosewater victory.
3o they ordered The Herald to oppose
them and The Republican to remain
neutral and after the bonds were car
ried The Republican comes out with a
big spread and says wo did it.
"ROUGH Otf RATS. "
The thing desired found at lost.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It
clears out rats , mice , roaches , flics ,
bed-bugs , IDc. boxes.
BUOKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts , Brusies , Sores , "Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapp
Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salvo
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
8dly Ish&McMahon Omaha.
COOL MINNESOTA.
The Drifts Open and She
Beaches Daylight
Again.
Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota"
are again neighbors , the Sioux City it
Pacific and tlio Sioux City & St. Paul
railroads being open from Omaha to
Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota
outers upon the summer of 1881 with
unusual advantages to tourist , who are
search of cool weather , for in addi
to her usually delightful climate
nature : has stored away during the
winter among her hills and around
lakes ! a quantity of snow and ice
which will hardly disappear before the
middle of July.
The fishing at Minnetonka and the
her superb lakes is said to be bettor
year than over and sportsmen are
already whipping the clear waters for
pickerel and bass.
Many Nebraska people have already
declared their intention to spend the
heated term in Minnesota , but there
no danger that the now and beauti
hotels springing up every year
along the lakes will have more guests
: they can accommodate.
Maj. ! O'Uryan , the agent of the Sioux
lines , which take passengers
through from Omaha to St. Paul in a
hours , can bo addressed at Coun
Blull's ] for information regardin"
Minnesota . hotel accommodations , and
railroad farn
WOMAN'S WISDOM.
Now Haven Palladium : "She
insists that it is moro impor
tance , that her family shall bo kept in
health , than that she should have
the fashionable dresses and styles
the times. She therefore sees to
that each member of her family is
supplied with enough Hop Bitters , at
first appearance of any symptoms
ill health , to prevent a fit of sick
with its attendant expense , care
anxiety. All women should oxer-
their wisdom in this way. "
jl-ooditw-15
DYING BY INCHES.
Very often wo see a person suffer
from some form of kidney com
and is gradually dying by
inches. This no longer need to be so ,
Electric Bitters will positively
Bright's disease , or any disease of
kidneys or uriniary organs. They
especially fulaptod to this class of
diseases , acting directly on the
Stomach and Liver at the same time ,
will speedily cure whore every
remedy has failed. Sold at
cents a bottle , by Ish & Mo-
Mahon. (3) ( ) .
DR. G , B. RICHMOND ,
Formerly AssliUnt 1'lunU-iin til Chicago Ob-
lU-tric llopluvl , lor Treatment ol Dimuse
ol Women umlir Dr. Hjfonl. )
devote my entire attention to Obitetrlci.
Medical and Surgical Dlieasei
of Women.
Office , 1405 Faratwui St. IIoun , 9 a. m. to IS
2 to 6 ] > m. lulD-tf
J , H , FLIEGEL ,
Sucwodor to J. II. Thlcle ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 830 DouflM BUvH , 0tath , Keb.
L B. WILLIAMS & SONS
Dry Goods
: MON : : DA _ X , crTJiisriE e ,
i
We shall make a decided move in the
DRY GOODS , NOTION /ND BOOT AND SHOE TRADE
of this City. We shall make REDUCTDNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT , and all Goods
b be sold
Our Stock nust be Reduced by
TTJUL Z" IFIIRST ,
As we SHALL CLOSE WHILE MAKING REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS in the Building -
ing , and aso contemplate a
CHANGE IH THE FIRM !
There are many things THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED after the present stock
s sold.
As we have made a GENERAL REDUCTION throughout
Whole
our Stock , it will
be impossible to give a List of Prices.
Come and see us and we WILL GUARANTEE to
give BARGAINS
you such as you
.
never saw before.
Remember , we do business for CASH ONLY , and
"We Will Not Be Undersold ! "
Dyer 200 Dozen UNLAMDUE1 ] SHIRTS , at 70 cents each.
Wamsutta Muslin , 2,200 , LINEN BOSCMS AND CUFFS , Reinforced and without ex
ception the 3EST SHIRT made.
Havin ; closed out a
MANUFACTURERS' UE OF GENT'S NECKWEAR ,
Comprising something over 100 Dozenwe shall give OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENE
FIT , and offer the Whole La at 60c and 76c each. These are
Goods ; that are sold from $1.00 to $1.50.
ONE LOT GENTS' ' FANJY HOSE , AT lOc A PAIR ,
Don't R5I To See Them.
Remember , REDUCTIONS in all DEPARTMENTS. Stock MUST be Reduced.
A Big Job in CORSETS , only 50 Cents , worth $1,00. $
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OP
EIB STJITIZLsTG-S
N OUR
Merchant Taioring Department.
L B. WILLIAMS & SONS
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE ,
CODGE & FIFTEENTH STS. , Opposite Postoffice.
t
'
. ' I ' .
