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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1894)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 13. 1801. PROGRESS OF HOMEOPATHY Trait Which the Tree Planted by Hahno- mann ia Now Tearing. PRESIDENT BURROUGHS' ' ANNUAL ADDRESS Kluctlrm of Officers > 'ext SI ctlng to Ho Hold In Lincoln I'liper * Itcnd Yci- tcrdny r. I'lntt'n Lecture- lliinquet Lnat Ktcnlng. A very Interesting address from the presi dent , Dr. Amelia Burroughs , occupied the attention of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical society nt yesterday morning's ses sion. The address was carefully prepared nnd wns delivered with a degree of earnest ness that commanded the undivided atten tion of the convention. Dr. Burroughs said : "After another year of struggle nnd fight wo have met together I trust with but ono end In view , nnd that tlio ndvnncemcnt , clc- vntlon nnd strengthening of the cause of homeopathy In our midst ; to tnlk over our work , our failures ns well ns our successes to strengthen the weak ns well ns to sunport the strong. It has been n glorious year for homeopathy , as nil who were permitted to attend the World's Congress nnd Institute combined last year In Chicago cnn testify. What n difference seventy-three short years hnve made. It seems that the days of miracles have not passed. Seventy-three years ngo our honored nnd beloved Hahne- rnan stood alone , alone to endure the scoffs nnd Jeers , the scorns and abuse of our allopathic brothers. We cannot honor his name or his memory too highly. Today wo arc an army of over 16,000 strong , with sixteen or seventeen colleges , which have grown In strength and cannot be surpassed by any other school. "Homeopathy lias come to the front. Its motto has been and Is 'Excelsior. ' It has raised the standard1 , of education In all Echoolri of medicine. Its purity of principle and purpose has appealed to the higher Intellects and I believe that I do not exaggerate when I say that ft counts among Its patrons the better class In every respect. It has had n selge but has gained the field. It has come to stay. > lf any one doubts It let him visit our asylums and hospitals and compare the work and results there achieved with the work and results of similar Institutions under the old school regime. The record books arc always open for Inspection and cannot bo refuted. ' How can we doubt the strength of our cause or Its advancement after taking by the hand In fraternal fellowship representatives from all parts of the world , and although we could not , most of us , understand their lan guage we knew that they were ono with us , that their creed was ours , our articles of faith theirs. I believe In the law , "Slmllla slmtllbus curatur. " Wo came away from that meeting last Juno refreshed and more fully determined to stand by our colors , to uproot anything and everything that might In any way appear to bo disloyal to our came. "Year by year homeopathic Institutions have Increased for the aid of poor , suffering humanity , until now , at the lowest estimate , there are seventy-six hospitals In connection with our colleges , with a capacity of over 6,000 beds. Wo have over forty-five dispen saries and still there Is heard the cry for more , and especially Is this need felt In Ne braska. REACHED ITS MAJORITY. "This society Is now twenty-ono years of age. We have reached our majority. We arc beyond the helpless Infancy of eleven years ngo , when I first came nmong you. Then It , was difficult for us to cohere , plan , forraulnte.coopqrnte and battle all for each nnd each for all. Now ought vo not to stand ns an example for our younger and weaker societies an example of unity and zeal ? Wo now number eighty-eight mem bers nnd there are In the state over 200 ho meopathic physicians , over one-half of whom are not as yet Identified , with us. May I be allowed to say that I consider It the duty - ns well as the privilege of every physician to bo n member of the state society. My dear friends , we must either advance or retrograde , and what Is a greater stimulant than to have the oppor tunity to exchange thoughts nnd experiences ? Should wo not put self and selfish influences aside for the sake of our cause , remember ing that selfishness Is contracting , not broadening , In Us Influence ? Brotherly Ipvo and harmony as taught by our blessed Master are what physicians above all other profes sions should cultivate. We must remember that-wo live not for the present only , but for the future. Others will look to us for exam ple as wo have striven to follow In the foot- atops of our predecessors , profiting by their failures as well as by their successes. We cnnnot nil be a Hanemann , but wo all have our Ideal of what a true homeopathic physl- .clan should bo. 'If we cannot reallzo our Ideal , wo can Idealize our real , ' nnd 'If we nro but a raindrop In a shower , let us bo at least a perfect drop * aa far as In us lies. "Fooling ns I do that the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical society Is capable of taking Its stand among the working organ izations of our country , I have two sug gestions to make. First , that some organ ized effort he made to demand recognition In all our state Institutions. There has been rapid advancement made by our local In stitutions and there are very few church hospitals that do not have a homeopathic Btnff. It may bo only In name , but It shows that light Is breaking through the hitherto darkened sky and there ls > the dawn of a better day. Let It make us more earnest , wntchful nnd persevering , victory Is sure to follow. 'Homo wasn't built In n day. ' "Seconil , I would call the attention of this society to the Hahemann iripnument fund and not only suggest , but urge that a certain amount should bo decided on and a commit tee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the somo. "And now , my friends , In the name of the physicians of Omaha and the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical society I extend to you a hearty welcome , to you nnd to the strangers from our sister states and socie ties. I trust that you will bo ono with us In nil our exorcises , feeling that our Interests nro yours , and giving us the benefit ns far as possible of your varied knowledge and ex perience. " "An arm of nld to the wenk , A friendly hand to the friendless , Kind words so short to speak , lint whoso echo Is endlebs. The world Is large , these things are small , * They inny bo nothing , but they nre all. " After the nddrcs-i of the president the bureau of paedology wns taken up. The fol lowing were read and 'thoroughly discussed : "Constitutional Weakness Homeopathicnlly Treated , " by Dr. F. M. Langton of Omaha ; "I'lncentn 1'revla , " by Dr. A. II. Dorrls of Lincoln , and "Albuminuria , " by Dr. Perky of Lincoln. Lincoln.ELECTION ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the afternoon session the election of officers took place. The following were elected with unanimity : President , Dr. Sum- ncr Dnvls , Omaha ; first vice president , Dr. A. H. Dorrls , Lincoln ; iccond vice president , Ur. R. W , Council , Omaha ; corresponding secretary , Dr. O. JI. Neal , Falls City ; re cording secretary , Dr. Julia C. Starr. Beat rice ; treasurer , Dr. O. S. Wood , Omaha ; censor to take the place of Dr. J , C. Starr , Dr. W. A. Humphrey , Plattsmouth ; mem ber of cxccuttvo committee to take the place of Dr. W. T. Allen. Dr. W. H. Hanchctt , Omaha. The following chairmen of bureaus were appointed by the president ; Surgery , Dr. B , A. Footo , Omaha ; gynccology , Ur. B. F. Bailey , Omaha ; obstetrics , Dr. F. M. Lang- ton , Omaha ; opththalmology and otology , Dr. O , T. Morlarty , Omaha ; clinical medicines , ( Dr. C. V. Boston , Kearney ; mntcrli medica. Dr. II. P. Holmes , Omaha ; mental and nervous diseases , Dr. S , T. Ashby ; nnntomy and physiology , Dr. M. J. McChosey ; paedology , Dr. W. II. Hanchctt , Omaha ; junltary science , Dr. D. It. Bell ; jmthol ty ; , Ur. C. 0. Sprnnuc , Omaha. Lincoln wns chosen unanimously as the Place of holding the next meeting and the Ilmo fixed was the first week In May. The auditing committee reported , recommending the adoption of the treasurer's report , The committee also accepted the secretary's re port ami recommended that hereafter the ecrctary be allowed $50 for programs , cir cular letter * , etc. , and hla expenses to , from and during tie meeting. The report was adopted. The bureau of materln medica was then taken up and papcn were read ns follons. 'Verbena Ha tata , " Dr. 0. II. Fclch , lie- ntrlco ; "Nitric Acid , " Dr. H. P. Hanchctt , Council Bluffs ; "Arnica , " Dr. W. A. Hum phrey , Plnttumouth ; "Sepln , " Dr. Sarolo Smith , Council Bluffs ; "Lac Cnnlnum" nnd "Mgynlo Lnslodora , " Dr. C. O. Sprngue , Omaha ; "Infantile Debility llomcopathlcnlly Treated , " Dr , H. F. Bally , Lincoln ! "What Wo Owe Our Profession , " Dr. II , P , Holmes , Omaha. In the last paper Dr. Holmes said that homeopathic physicians too often preach homeopathy , but In critical cases do not rely upon It , They think It needs a peculiar kind of Intellect , when In reality It needs only hard work. If they use the fads of the old schools they lower homeopathy In the eyes of the laity. They claim the right to bo liberal , but It only ends In failure. By fol lowing strictly the principles of homeopathy they cnn make the school better. Before adjournment nil the doctors from other states were elected honorary members of the society , The doctors who arrived In the city yes tcrdny to attend the meeting arc : A , H , Felcli , Grant Frrcborn , Beatrice ; Lenonn Perky , C. A. Shoemaker , Benjamin S. Bailey , E. A. Dahl , F. B. Rlghtcr. Lincoln ; E. L. Colburn , Fremont ; M , C. Blystone , Broken Bow ; A. P. Hnnchctt , Miss Yntos , Sarnh Smith , C. F. Montgomery , M. S. Smith , A. W. Jordnn , Council Bluffs ; P. II. Dasslcr , Q. S , Hnnnard , Mindcn , la. ; J. B. C. Spencer , Idaho Falls ; C. V. Boston , Kearney ; E. J. Davles , A. W. Hayes , Omaha ; Mrs. O. S. Howard , Tnlmage ; C. L. Hart , Plnttsmouth ; D. A. Strlckler , St. Paul ; H. C. Aldrlch , secretary of the Minnesota State Homeo pathic society , Minneapolis ; C. B. Plllsbury , president of the Minnesota State Homeo pathic society , Dulutli ; C. C. Plllsbury , West Superior , Wls.j C. G. Hlgbce , St. Paul ; M. II. Delemntcr , C. A. Welrick. Prof. E. II. Pratt. Chicago ; Walter Robllllard , Llscomb , In. ; Henry A. Snyder , Boston ; C. J. Brnnch , Minneapolis ; J. B. Delbrldgo , Chicago ; J. 11. Burns , S. T. Ashby. Last evening Dr. E. II. Pratt delivered n lecture on "Professional Freedom , " nnd the meeting closed with a banquet at the Com mercial club rooms. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Discord In the Tiixpajrrs Lcnguo forlc of tlio City Council. J. L. Olson was the life of a brief session of the Taxpayers league last night. Ho took exceptions to the action of the execu tive committee In appropriating $75 to hire attorneys to go Into the district court to determine the class of South Omaha. Olson took the floor several times nnd gave It as his opinion that the executive board had overstepped its authority In going Into the courts with the case , but no notion wns taken beyond reading the report of what the committee had accomplished. Severn ! names were added to the list of membership. Banker C. N. Hunt requested propsrty own ers to meet nt the Packers Nntlonal bank on Friday morning at 9 o'clock to discuss the repaying of N street. Mr. Doud offered a resolution to the ef fect that the league go to no more expense in testing the class of the city and that the attorneys employed by the league be dis charged. Mr. Olson gave the proposition n hearty second. Secretary O'Ne.ll and Mr. Dave Anderson opposed the resolution. Anderson said the resolution was 'offered In the Interest of men In office , who had nothjng In view except fees , salaries , and perquisites. Mr. Doud said ho was opposed to the league as a body giving Its moral nnd financial support to n finish fight in the supreme court. . It was a big undertaking and would prove expensive to the individual members before they got through. Ho gave Ander son a Jolt for insinuating that ho had any more rights than any other member , oven If ho did own a little moro property than some of the others. Anderson again gave It to the "politicians" and said that If It came to a show down one or two men he know of would foot the bill. Olson said that Mayor Johnston had done nothing except to ralso the salaries of two or three competent men and dispense with the services of sev eral who wore "no good. " Judge Montgomery said the committee had made a contract with the attorneys to do tlio work , and the work would bo done. "It has been a case of Juggling from the start , " said Iho judge. "We .wero aware of this and arc prepared tomeet it. If further pro ceedings are to bankrupt this league Indi viduals should take the lead In further pro ceedings. " City Treasurer Hoctor- said that the re marks had -a smack of spite work. Ho said the men who -were talking the loudest about the classification didn't pay $2 a year In taxes.Hissincere belief was that If South Omaha was declared a city of the second class It would prove disastrous to many. Judge Mont gomery nnd Tom Hector had a little tilt and Dave Anderson Jumped up and objected to any personal remarks , but wound up by saying that no man could run n "sandy" on him If ho was as big as the gable end of a bnnk. Mr. Lnno snld the matter had gone so far that "within thirty-six hours the matter pould bo laid before the supreme court , and inside of three w'eeks a decision could bo secured , so wo would know exactly what class wo belonged to. " He said he consid ered Mr. Doud's resolution an Insult and an outrage. The scheme was , he said , to have the matter go to the supreme court with no representatives In the case except the city attorney. The league did not propose to be frozen out. Dick O'Kcefe said ho had an addition ngnlnst which there wns about $5,000 grad ing tax , and ho wanted advice on some legal points before ho voted. The attorneys guvo Dick a $10 look and said nothing. The reso lution was then voted on and was adopted by a'vote of J7 to 21. Mr. Anderson gave It out cold that the case would go to the supreme court Just the same whether the league footed the bill or not. not.John John Rltchhart suggested that Inasmuch UK there was so much discord In the league the members should reorganize , but an ad journment was taken before Ho secured n second. Work of the City Council. All the members of the city council re sponded to the call of Mayor Johnston last evening and were In their scats by 7 o'clock. The mayor explained that ho had called the meeting for the purpose of discussing how to proceed since the district court had held that this was a city of the second class. The mayor said that If It bo a city of the second class only a 10-mlll levy could bo made. This would produce but $19.915.18. Only 85 per cent of this amount could bo drawn In warrants , which would leave a fund of $16- 928.24 to work on. On April 10. ISO I , the funds wore overdrawn $10,296 , and according to these figures the mayor said that by August there would bo an overlap of $20- 000. There Is a floating debt of $39,000 ; judgments have been rendered for $9,000 , and.hi addition to this the city owes the American Water Works company nearly $10,000. The 1891 assessment Is n llttlo less , than 2 mills. This leaves matters In very bad shape , and the mayor nsked for an ex pression from the city attorney. Mr. Farnsworth spoke briefly on the mat ter. Ho snld ho wns quite confident that the supreme court would hold that this wns a city of the first class , and recommended that the levy bo made on that basis , Mr. llulla then got through n motion that the levy bo made on the basis of a city of the first class , and the meeting adjourned. Magic City ( ionilp. The Magic City Federal Labor union will meet nt Plvonkn's hall tonight. Mrs. Ed Munshaw has gone to Chicago to attend the funeral of her father , Next Sunday will bo Odd Fellows day nt the Presbyterian church , nnd Rev. Wlieekjr will preach nn appropriate sermon for the occasion , The Fourth of July celebration executive committee did not meet Inbt night , but will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the council chamber. All the commltteemcn are ex pected to bo present. HELFEN8TEIN KNOCKED OUT. Appellate Court Quloti the Tltlci of Onmlm Homo Ounrr . Word 1ms been received from St. Paul to tha effect that the appellate court has passed upon the Helfensteln land case , sustaining Judge DunUy nnd quieting forever the titles of Omaha owners In the disputed property. At Courtland beach La Rose Bros , acrobats. Best $3.00 cabinet photos In the city. Heyn'g , 313 So. IDth st. MYDEN BROS , Clearing Out the Silks and Summer Dress Goods Cost Not Counted , OOC CHALLIS FOR ONLY 19C The Ono Hour Silk Sulcs Arc a feature Hint Draw Crowds Note the Hpoclnt Wednes day Sales Umlcrwcur nnil Summer furnishings Cut Down. DRESS OOODS DEPARTMENT. Wo positively will not Invoice- one yard of our novelty dress goods or ono ynnl of our summer dress goods , nnd wo will begin from this day to cut the prices so deep that It Is next to giving them away. COST OH NO COST , they must nnd will go. All wool clmllls , 60c , B5o and COo quality , Iflc. Iflc.48Inch 48-Inch all wool summer strlpo dress goods , sold nt $1.25 , 3Dc. 40-Inch nil wool belgo mixtures , figured , sold nt (1.48 , now 49c. 30-Inch nil wool suitings , In brown nnd gray mixtures , sold at 4Sc , now Iflc. Our silk and wool novelties that sold for 11.25 to J1.7B , to close nt DOc. Wo guarantee these prices to bo the lowest EVER quoted by nny house In America. Wo mean business. These dress goods MUST GO. HA YUEN imOS. ' ONE HOUR SILK SALES. WEDNESDAY'S STARTING SILK PRICES. Lie on hand at the hour named. For the silks you want and You will hnvo a bargain. You cannot duplicate these prices again 'this season. NINE O'CLOCK A. M. WEDNESDAY. A beautiful quality of cream white wash silk , a regular half dollar grade , at 9 o'clock for 29c yard. Hero Is a great bargain. TEN O'CLOCK A. M. WEDNESDAY. You can have your choice of any black or colored molro silk In the house ; some of them are worth $1.25 , $1.GO and $1.75 , for this hour 9Sc yard. ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. WEDNESDAY. Wo will place on sale a regular 95c quality of yard wide black India silk for B9c yard. TWO O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON. We will sell for that hour silk crepes In evening shades , worth COo a yard , for 19c yard. THREE O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON. Wo will sell a handsome heavy quality of printed China silks that wo have always sold for 49o a yard , for 29c a yard. FOUR O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON. At this hour we will sell our regular GOc quality of black India silk , a handsome grade , for that money , will go at 4 o'clock for 30c yard. HAYDEN BROS. , Silks and Dress Goods. Dest $3.00 cabinet photos In the city. Heyn's , 313 So. 15th st. See deer , antelope , etc. , at Courtland. Ail Old I.nnd .Murk. The northwest corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets Is not especially prepossess ing In appearance , having been used by J. A. Horbach as a steamboat supply house In the days when Omaha was young , but dur ing the Inst two or three weeks It has been about the liveliest spot in Omaha. At times the sidewalk has been almost hidden from view by the crates of berries shipped to Branch & Co. This firm receives the fruit direct from the growers and distributes It to the local retail trade and to merchants , in the smaller towns of the state. Fifty Miles of Forest Surround Hot Springs , SD. . , and every ' single tree yields Its quota'of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs air ( ho most delicious " " " " " ' licious on earth. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Furnam street will gladly give you full Information about Hot Springs , -and also-Hf you ask for It a beautifully "Illustrated folder. Best $3.00 cabinet photos in the city. Hoyn's , 313 So. 15th st. See deer , antelope , etc. , at Courtland. BROWN'S HEARING , RESUMED. Little Evidence Adduced to Show Who Killed Maud Itubel. When the preliminary hearing of Dr. Brown , charged with the Rubel murder , was resumed In police court yesterday afternoon the state called Mrs. II. J. Stecn to the stand. She reviewed her business transactions with Brown and was then excused for a time. Mrs. C. W. Graham , who for two days was Brown's partner In a shooting gallery at Courtland beach , told all about her busi ness relations with the doctor. She said that on the Monday following Maud Rubel's disappearance Brown was at the beach and assisted her In lighting the lamps In the shooting gallery. This was about 7:30 : o'clock. She said that as there was no busi ness she closed up and came to the city on tho. same cap with Brown. The testimony of this witness Is In direct contradiction of OHlcer Morris Fleming , who claimed to have seen Brown standing In the doorway of the Mcllugh block about7:30 : o'clock on the evening in question. Continuing , Mrs , Gra ham testified that on Tuesday Brown was at the beach In the afternoon' some time be tween 3 and 5 o'clock. She was sure of this because she talked with Brown about the story in The Bee connecting him with the disappearance of Maud Rubcl. She also said that about 9 o'clock that evening she and Brown entered the State hotel , on Doug las street. This was the evening when the doctor asked the hotel clerk to notice the time ho registered. Mrs. Graham's > statement that Brown was at the beach Tuesday afternoon contra dicts Sam Payne , who said that Brown gave him the package containing the slip pers nnd rings on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. James Cnhlll , a bus driver , testified that hemet mot Morris Fleming nearby In front of the McIIugli block on the Monday evening In question , and ho saw Brown standing In the doorway , Cahlll was positive that Brown was the man ho saw there about 7:30 : o'clock that evening. Further hearing of the case was post poned until Thursday afternoon. GAVE THEM A SCARE. Pest House Furniture Delivered nt the City Hull Uiisuiuont. All yesterday forenoon a big express wagon loaded with second-hand furniture blockaded the alley In the rear of the city hall. For some tlmo the prospective sup ply of cast off bedsteads and other bed room specialties was a HOUICO uf coiibltlnr- nble amusement among tha occupants of the building , but when the real diameter of the load became known 'he ; eke were succeeded by language more forcible than polite. Commissioner of Health Snvlllo wVnt to Lincoln yesterday , but before ho Btjrted ho left orders for Sanitary liiriprutor Ad ams to go out to the pest nousc- und bring In nil the furnltute that had I'vcn In use there during the smallpox ncnro. His orders were to bring It to the city hall und store It In the basement. Adams procured an exprebs wagon nnd piled It tilgh with bedsteads , cupboards and other articles I which had been In use In the tents. The I load was hnulcfa to the rear of Uic city hall , nnd hero the trouble began. The JOH- Itors held an Indignation meeting , nnd In the absence oftha superintendent of tno building tht-y tunnnlmously voted Hint those relics ofi.the contagion xhould not enter the basement. The Inspector tried to convince thtmthat the furniture had all been thorourtlily disinfected unil was perfectly harmless hut to no purpose. There won a uroup of several dozen ! people ple In the vicinity of the wngon when the nature of ItH bunion was rnude known , nnd they hmnedlntdiy betook themselves to n respectful distancennd began to ntmtlie- trmtlzo the olllclnl who hurt ordered the pcstllence-lnden stuff brought to the city building for stortiRC. Adams wns In a quandary , n Dr. Buvllle wns away , nnrt appealed to the- mayor , the chief of police nnd such councilman nn happened to bo In the building font Instructions. About noon there was such a determined protest ngnlnst leaving" the stuff there nny longer that Rome of the councllmen udvlicd tnc Inspector to take the truck back to the pe.it house nnd burn It , which was Uont. FUNERAL OEMV. F. VAILL. ItiMiutlfiil Services nt the Cathedral nnd the Uruvo , Nothing could have been more touchlngly beautiful nor more appropriate than the floral decorations nt Trinity cathedral yes terday on the occasion of the funeral of the Into city ticket agent of the Burlington sys tern , William Fowler Volll , whoso sudden death Inst Sunday came as n terrible shock to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The chancel , choir stalls , lecturn , pulpit nnd oven tlte rercdos In old Trinity were almost hidden from view by tall palms , big flower ing liydranglas , and roses In lavish pro fusion. And this lovely floral scheme , so finely reminiscent of the life nnd conversa tion of the dead , was the work of the de ceased's associates , members of the local pas senger association and a number of other railroad friends , who Joined together to honor their co-laborer. But the floral tributes did not end with the artistic ornamentation of the cathedral , for other friends of the de ceased sent beautiful pieces , made of roses , lilies , carnations , the employes of the Bur lington contributing to the floral poem a mngnlflccnt broken column , composed of the rarest white roses that could bo obtained , while the Hoyal Arcanum sent an exquisite pillow , with the letters "V. M. C. " In carna tions. But the wealth of flowers which testified silently to the esteem In which Mr. Valll was held was not the only striking feature of the services of yesterday , for the chancel was occupied by lit. Rev. George Worthlng- ton , bishop of the dloceio of Nebraska ; Very Rev. C. II. Gardner , dean of the cathedral , and Canon AVhltmarsh , Bishop Worthlngton conducting the religious portion of thejsprv- Ice , assisted by Dean Gardner and the canon , who read the lessons appointed lor the dead. The music , too , contributed much to the solemnity of the occasion , the quartet of the church , Mrs. J. W. Cotton , Miss Bishop , Mr. Wllkln * and Mr. Lombard , singing that rare old chant of Tours , "Lord , Let Mo Know Mine End , " with fine finish , the largo congregation Joining In the rendition of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and "Lead , Kindly Light , " two favorite hymns of the deceased. Previous to the service at the church a number of the near friends gathered In the pretty homo of Mr. Vnlll , turned Into a house of mourning by his demise , and took leave of the remains , which were flanked on all sides .with rare flowers from nature's kindly storehouse , and even with the habllla- mcnts of woe , there wns apparent an effort to take away from the scene as much of the bitterness as possible for the sake of the mourning ones , who realized more forcibly , possibly , last night than ever be fore the loss of a husband , father , son and brother. At 2 o'clock the cloth covered casket was borne to the hearse , carried by John L. Webster , T. II. Fonda , C. S. Carrier , E. C. Snyder , A. E. Hutchinson und M. J. Dowl- Ing , Svho officiated as active pall bearers , the honorary pall bearers preceding the body being B. A. Branch of the Erie line , George A. 'McNutt of the Missouri , Kansas & Topeka , C. B. Rogers , superintendent of the Burlington nt Wymore ; J. L. DcBevolso of the Rock1. Island , Qeorgo West of the Northwestern , . E. L. palmer of the Santa Fe , T. F. Godfrey of , the Missouri Pacific , II. B. Douel'"ot 'tlio Union P.afclQe. F. ' L. Gregory and C.fA. "Mitchell , George Clayton of the Wabash and E : J , Flynn. At the church the body was received by a largo delegation of the members of Union Pacific council o the Royal Arcanum , of which the deceased was a member , the re mains being escorted through the open ranks of the order Into the crowded auditorium. Following the funeral service at the church the remains were Interred In Forest Liwn cemetery , and hero a most beautiful Inci dent occurred , which shovitd how near the dead was to his brethren of the Arcanum. After the casket had been deposited In the grave nnd the service had been read by Dean Gardner , and after a tender sister's love had prompted the placing of flowers with him , a guard of his old associates of the council formed about the grave and re mained until the grave diggers had closed from mortal eyes the remains of William Fowler Valll , reviving an old custom moro honored In thesej closing century days In the breach than In the observance. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Saivo cures ulcers. DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures plies. North Oinnlin Single Tux CIuli. A meeting ot the taxpayers of the Ninth wnrd wns held last night nt Thlrty-llrst nntl Ames avenue , the object being to organize n club of those favoring the single tax theory. M. C. Itobcrts was mndo chairman , F. II. Gootllmnl secretary anil T. W. Urennenmn club reporter. The club will be known an the North Omaha Single Tax club. The club will add social entertainment to Its feature of ad vocating single tax. Arrangements WPIO perfccteil for peimancnt quarters. The dates of regular meetings will be an nounced later. Rev. C. AV. Loclcwood ad dressed the club on some of the advan tages to bo derived from the single tax method , und he also explained the foot hold" It was gaining In this country. lie was followed by 3 , II. II. Reedy. ItUAl/TY MAUKliT. * - INSTRUMENTS placed on record Juno 12 , 1891 : J F Ilalliml nnd wife to O 11 OKR . lots 11 nnd 12. block 16 , O II HOKK'H udd $ 350 Q II UOKBS nn < l wife to J p llallaril , lots 23 nnd M. block . snmu 350 Anna Itowloy nnd husband to Mary Flem- Ing. I'urt ' lot 12 , block 62 , South Onmlia. . 1,200 John Illnhn to Harbuia Dluha , lot 10 , block 8 , llrown park 000 Same to panic , B''J lot C , block 8 , name 1,200 Julia Klmw and husband to J II Bcliinlclt , e'.i lot 4 anil imrt B 10 feet lot 2 , Collins Place 2.KXJ Uuniscy Snllni ; and wife to Edward Inm- hofcr. Mock 8 , BalhiK's ndd to Klkhorn. . . 320 A 11 Carpenter and wife to Ashton Clemeni , o 31 feet lot II , block It , Walnut hill 1 QUIT CLAIM DIIIJDS. J F Bowman nnd wlfo to 12 a Thomas , lot 12. block 114.1 Dundee , 1 It W 1'atrlck to L A Illcks , lot 12 , block 114 , and lot 3 , Uuclo 76 , same 35 I , A Illclia to O.Hi Warren , lot. 12 , block 1U , name - , 100 i : a Thomaa nndrwlfb to I , A 1 licks , name D W II I.OTJ ot nl. Uf CD Ilrown , lot * 1 tu 0 , W It Homtm'3 unliUlv 100 I DEIUJS. Special master toJ3 ( D CrolKhton , lot 4 nml W H lot 3 , blocttnr Omaha 41ICO Total nmount of transfers. , JttH2 Best $3.00 cabinet photos In the city. Heyn's , 313 So. 15th st. DIED. Notice of five llnra or lens under IhU head , tiff rents ; each uddUUn.il line , ten cents. CHRISTIANSON , Mary , daughter of Nels Christiansen , aged 15 yeuis nnd 3 months , died Tuesday. Funeral from family residence , 13W North 20th street , Wednes day , Juno 13th , at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Powdes : Tbeonly I'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.No Ammonia ; No Alum. jed In Millions of Homes AQ Years the Standard " "ANIMAL EXTRACTS Trrpnml according to the formula of DR. WM. A , HAMMOND , In liln latxirntory nt Washington , D. C. CEnnillUMR. from the I > rnln , for diseases of the lirnln and nervous nystcm , MKUUI.MN'K. Mrm the iplnnl ronl. for < ti- eeasiw of the conl. ( Locomotor-Ataxln , etc. ) CAUDINU , from the heart , for diseases of the heart. Tn.STINE , from the tenten , for diseases of the tcstcs. ( Atrvphy of the organs , sterility , etc. ) OVAlUNn , from the ovaries , for diseases of the ovaries. JtUSCUUNB , thyroJItic , etc. Dose , Tiva Crops ; Price (2 ( drnchms ) , $2.60. The physiological effects produced liy a sin gle dose of CiiuilIUNU : : nro acceleration of the pulno with feeling of fullness niul dl'tcn- tlon In the henil , exhller.tttnn of spirits , Incrcns- cd urinary excretion , nuitmentatlon of expul sive force of the Mnddcr nnil peristaltic action of the Intestines , Increase In muscular sin-nut ! nnd emlurance ( Increased poxvcr of vision In elderly people , ntiil Inci eased nppctllo nnd di gestive power. Where local itruralati nro not supplied will the Hammond Animal Extracts they will bo mulleil , toKcther with nil existing lltcratura on the subject , on receipt of prlco by THE COLUMBIA MEDIOAL CO. , Wnshlngto'n. D. C. Kulm & Co. , Agents for Omuho. The Bedstead kctps the keys of Sleep. There Is only one fashion In Sleep , but there are many fashlona In bedsteads. If you make your choice \\lth sole reference to sleep , you can make no mistake. . You will then become the owner of a brass bed stead. Light , strong , neat , clean , beautiful and enduring who would not pay a small price for such adjectives ? Remember that for fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of It may be seen In every home of leisure and luxury. It will harmonize with any scheme of color or decoration ; It Is equally available for a large or a small bedroom , and It Is , winter or summer , In the city or country , the one piece of furniture which Comfort and Fashion both prescribe. Furniture of Every Description , Temporary Location , 12OO anil lilOO L > onKli Stcoot. MILLAR ! ) HOTEL BLOCK. DRS. BETTS AND BETTS Medical and Surgical Institute. B. IT. DAVIS M. D. . . , . . , RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. all forms of NERVOUS , CHRONIC AND PRIVATC Wo euro speedily and permanently nil di seases of the sexual system , ulso kidney , bladder , blood , skin and stomach troubles. Our principles nnd assistants have ail made life studies ot our specialties CONSULTATION FUED. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp , 119 South i4th St. , Omaha. makes the homo circle complete. This great Temperance Drink gives pleas ure nnd health to every member of tno family. A 2io. puckngo inukoa 6 gal- Ions. Do sura and get the genuine- Bold everywhere. Mitdo only by The Chas. E. Hires Co. , Phllada. Bend So lump for btiotlful Picture ( ' * r1 > t d Book. Miss Maria PAROLA'S COOK BOOK containing 100 roolpos which iho has Itito- ly written for the Llobfg Company SENT FREE on application to Datichy H Co. , 27 Park 1'laco , Now York. Drop a poafil card fur It and nhvayu buy LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WtBtflB YOU TO 8,000 PATIINIJ. WrlteforBank References. _ _ EXAMINATION FHCE. No Operation. No Detention from Business , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , jjT-309 H. Y , Ufe Blrttf. , OMAHA , NEB A BLUE SERGE SUIT ALL WOOL THEREFORE CANNOT FADE ITAL1ENE LINED THEREFORE SUBSTAN - - TIAL MECHANICALLY CUT THEREFORE PRECISE FITTING REGENT STYLE THERE FORE LONG AND STYLISH Single Breasted Cutaway Sack Style OR Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion As staple as a postage stamp at its face value at FIFTEEN DOLLARS A SUIT And as good and pretty apparel as ever graced hu man body at that is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising Nebraska at With a positive guarantee that never before in all combined records of grand values mark you a suit like it ever reached below a § 12.50 mark and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value even had they the backbone of the Nebraska. Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest offer ever given to civilization we expect you to substan tiate it. J The Artists of America ARE ALL AT WORK [ BfBiaiBIBIBI IBIfflDBBIcai ON THE GREAT MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S FAIR , BY THE MEN WHO BUILT IT , D. H. BURNHAM , DIRECTOR OF WORKS AND F. D. MILLET , DIRECTOR OF DECORATION. ALL THE FORCES WHICH COMBINE TO MAKE ALL TJIE GOOD MAG AZINES OF AMERICA ARE AT WORK ON lute Grand Book ( V * AND THE RESULT IS THE HANDSOMEST WORK WHICH WAS EVER ISSUED FROM ANY PRESS IT IS PUBLISHED IN 25 PARTS AND SOLD FOR 25 CENTS PER PART. EACH PART CONTAINS 4 FULL PAGE COLOR PLATES AND 8 FULL PAGES OF ILLUS- TATED TEXT. SIZE OF PAGE 12x16. 15 the Book for which you have been waiting 8MaT ° n iHBicmdffl&isi ! B KINO f > conpunu mid UJ cunts , qr boat by mull 5 cuntH oxti-u , In coin , uccopted. Address , "Memorial Department , Omaha Bee. Fa)1 KlfJIJin / ; 5 Headache Caused by Ejo Strain , Many pertoni wliono head * nre conituntly ach * Ing huvu no Idta wlmt rtllef elentlflctlly fll- teU KlaisvN will vivo them. Thl > theory I * ngvr . , unlvcr > nlly isUiUUhKl. "Improperly mud U ei , nlll Invariably lncrea e ill * troublt ana m r lead to TOTAL UUNONKB8. . Our ability to ad- luil irluuoi lately and correctly IB bayona Q.UC- lion. Coniull ui. Eyc u UU tic * ot charce. THE ALOE & PENrOMJ CO. , . . ' Oppoilte raxton Hotel. W. I. SKVMOPB OIIADIMTK Ol'TICIAV OI'EIU AMD HEADING LOOK roil T1IU QOLO UOtt