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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1898)
- - . - - - . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - , - . - - - - - - - - - - - - : : z - - = - --------y-------- - . - - - - - - - - - . - - : - - ' ! . - . . _ _ - . _ ' I S .Ij ( TJTi OMATFA ' DAILY B11 FflTDAY , ' .TUN'L 24 , 1SOR. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iNSTITUTE OF IIOIEOPAT1iY , rlfty-rourth Annual Oonventton ot the . - Organization 1 Opcned. - TEXT OF PRESIDENTWRIGHT'S ' ADDRESS , . Notite lIenflitIletlttfltIohIN full SIggcN- JOItN Itide Ii ) flic OflI , err uf SieIrr for flue - tenuIern lu CuiIIer. . With thret addrcRReB ot welcome end , omo appropriate ceremonIc of a musical chorac- ter at. the First. Congregatlonat church , night , tile American ItuNtitute of IIotfltop- athy began Ra fifty-fourth annual session in this city. Its president , Dr. A. It. \'rIght of IluiTalo , N. Y. , called it to order 00(1 ( the addresses were mode ty Dr. 0. S. \S'ooul , chairninu of ( he local counmittee on nrrangenofltS Frnnk I. Moores , innyor of the OXflOBitiOfl city ; 00(1 GovernOr Silzts A. liolcorni , , after an Invocation by Rev. Dr. Frank A. Warfleld , pastor of the church , and an organ solo by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. In his adtrcss Dr.Vooti made a hnpp' comparison between the unattractive Omaha of the 1a8t 011(1 ( the beautiful , comfortable anti afo Omaha of the presenL All this marvel of modern rogresn had been nccom- plislueui in a few short yeare. Dr. Wood wel- coined the visitors on behalf of the profession - sion luoth iii Nebra8ka and Iowa. Mayor Moorciu salul a number of latighahie things. IIi ( adulress as on behalf of thor city. Ito complimented the medical profession - r sion generally , antI congratulated the luonucopatlule school in particular for the 'progress IL had made dcspltc the formidable oplosltion ) of tim old schools. " A happy al- lualon to Governor Ilolcomb , as Nebraska's war governor , accompanied the turning over 1 of the glided "keys' of the city to , the visitors. The said keys were fittingly draped with the national colufrs. . Uucruupr 1IlI.IIIII1IN ' % VeIcuuiite. 1 Goveinor Ilolcomb's speech was. of course , on behalf of Iho stak. IIo seemed to catch some of the humor of the mayor atid Dr. Wood , and had a few pleasant things to say about the mayor's "keys. " Then ho said : I feel kindly , indeed , to the doctors of the country , of all schools of medicine. We are reminded that they are the ftr8t to meet us wlueuu we colon to this life and the last to leave ti wheui we take our do- partlure trout title earth. 'Vo realize that their PrOfCHHiOfl is a noble one-might I not say , sacred one ? It calls for the highest - est liutelitet , the greatest integrity of character - actor and the nuost advanced scientific abtilt. OTu behalf of the state of Nebraska I bid you a lu'nrty welcome and hope you vIll enjoy your visit. Yeti will find our exposition a marvel-an education in itself. You will find lit It demonstrated the cc- sources of the farm , factory and inilue , and it wiH give you a true impression of the condition , strength , progress and advance- meat of this country of ours. A letter from Governor Leslie M. Shaw , regretting his inability to be present , was read. Then th song by Ir , Charles Oat- chi'I of Chicago , "We'll Not Forget , " was sung by Miss Laura Van iCuran. : Ir. ' % Vrlglit's Dr. Wright , the president of the insti- tutu , made an approiriatc response , say- . Whe.ii wo verc asked to ccmo to Omaha I some of us thought at first it would be . . going a long way train hotuie. but we con- uuidercd. also , how often you lund comae the way ti ) us In the cast and we felt. that if ve count' lucre we would timid ourselves among Itiends of homeopathy , and we have. When we see your prosperous city. with A its busy factories and network of railways , and your beautiful white city of the 'Traits- : nssissippI Exposition , we arc Icul to believe that we are somewhere near the centet of our country. Before closing I wish to congratulate you on tim wonderful progress you have made , more particularly in your educational institutions , and to repeat our ' 'L apprcintion of your enterprise and ability Lj in carrying out. the project of this great exposition which Governor Ilolcouib said . Is an educator lit itself. " ' .1 _ _ Ills annual address as president of the in- b ' stitute zte next delivered by Dr. Wright , . , containing a number of Important augges- : tt.nsas follows : ' Ladica and Ocntlemcn of the American : Institute of Ilomneopathy : We meet for our . fifty-fourth asston. We come wIth words of cheer ott the tls of everyone. As we . look into familiar facec of past years , a , siiile of welcome and a hearty hand shake is tentlcd to each ned all. Title is no or- dliiary grcting. as it comes from men ami ' votnciI emigageul in a common pursuit , with : Its cares , Iilcaaures and nnxictles.S'e wel- . conic. thou. each one of you as friends and fellow workers. assembled this evening to litatirtirate time work of this se8siOn for the nmivauct'mncnt of our noble profession. Anti to those who have not tact with us before. the welcome Is just as cordial. In refer- ' I once to members elected at this session , I ' t wottl1 make a greater advance and request 1 that those vie endorse their applIcation. make It a note to introduce each one to the nicmahers liresent. And (10 not wait until - til they arc voted in tomorrow , but begin : tonight , It. Is a pleasure to stand before you and ' expros.t my timnaks for the honor you have confoired on inc lit selecting nie to preside - side over the deliberations of such a dis- I tingtilsiieuh body of muon anti women. This mark of your confidence and esteem is highly flattering. The attainments of this Institute at the present iliac stand liIi. in' comparison with other scientific bodies. If you take a glance at some of our Transac. tion volumes of early years. you will notu time progress this society hiss made In nil dipartitients of nitalictil science.Vith our I excellent organizations and alertness lit scientific work , there is every reason to be- hove that tvu shmtii coiitlnne this progiess oath inaliitnln a relatively high Iosition with shitmilar itocletit's of the world , A bylaw of time society makes it the duty of the president , in an address , ' 'to ittako attit stiggestiemis its he itmay drain necessary - sary ( or time hitatitmito to take action on uitiring the session , " I nitty surprise you by suggesting no elmuimges in constitution or bylaws , Many changes itavu leii , piOltoseul iii the curritmit IitehiCfli Journals of the year , 1111(1 supjmosimmg . them nil to bit ittaulo for the best interests of tim iitstitut , I have emideavomed to give each otto of them coining to may imotlee an huparthal consimleration. The one vroios. p , , _ Low RATES..II I Situ Fiiiuittiwt'i ) itimil itol n rim- I Uhilt-J.m ) Ut' 2 amid hP ) , ' ! lImit SprlimN , S. I ) , , milial Itetmirim- . , t(1,4O- . ' - I Juiii0 1 ( ) iiud Jmmi' 1 mmmiii Ii. Ititit I.mike tutu hleuirmi-t58.ktltl- . . . lliI ) ' 3. , l'orlmumuml ZuLu iIetimrm.-.tIIlI,3O- ! Jnmme hO utmimijimly 1. ; % 'itshuIiigtouu mmmiii lIt'tm , rmm-4f13 I.ii3 : Jill , . 8 , .1 mimiui :1. NiNlmS Ii I' uiid IIettmri.IhIii3.li.'i _ July 8 , l immusi I ; , , IllitTimli ) imimmi IICI urim-u4i.7l.- . . Jut ) ' 11 niiil 1l , ' Full Information at 1 'I'IcIt OlIleeDelict - Faiflifill SI , lOlli MsU 81S , 5 , ' ' e lag to go back to the plan of holdinir sessions from Monday to Smtturdrtr. , I have considered more favorably ( ban any othors. Many good workers In the lnstltito urgs it , but it seems to inc impracticable unless time vrcrcnt plan Is so ehanged as to allow three sections to report at the same timime , or ( lint we return to the old plan of having two sections at a time continuously and have no sectIon to appear before the whole Institute. In this way tito whole work of the Institute might be brought within five days , hut for obvious reasolts I would not recommend either plan , its I believe the present jtlati for the present volume of work Is the best. There are sonte other subjects 'which I consider of sufllclent importance to refer teas as briefly as posslbh , and the first to present iItelf Is medical expert testimony. tu.illcnl Ilipert Te.tiismu.my , The takIng of medical expert testimony in many cases of criminal trials has proved to be a fame and scandal on justice , as forcibly illustrated in the past year by the Loutgert trial at. Chicago and the Ilenham trial at Ilatavia , N. Y. In one Btate , itt least , an effort has been made to change tito ntctliod of procuring such testimony amtc to Insure its being nonpartisan and un- biassed , I would recontinend that your committee on legislation be requested to as- slat in promoting state legislation on title subject , providing that medicai export wit- nesees shall be chosen by the court or sonte competent state attthority outside of the tncdlcmtl Itrofesslon , and paid for such services - ices by th , county ; and further , that iii the choice of such witnesses the law hahi not diser inmate .n favor of any school of mciii- doe , Uuiforrnlty of Slate IIecmisure. The question of uniformity in the cc- qtilrcmncnts for license to practcc medicine in the different states is a difilcult one to solve , There has already been Interstate friction from various requireimients ; and front the nature of the case we may readily perceive that there may be' mooch inure. As a matter of JustIce to licerted thiysicians who may wish to move from one state to another , uniformity of licensure should pro- vail. In the comprehensive utah excellent report of the interstate coltmitteo to the Buffalo meeting , time ninth article recoin- mends tbttt thte chairntnn of tite contmnittee correspoild with secretaries of state registration - tration joarda to get from thoiti a deflutito Qxpreselomt on this important utatter. As- sumlog , nit we surely may , that the responses - sponses from these boards will be unatti- inousiy in favor of securiitg uniformity of stnt licensute , we may be allowed to take action accordingly. The object of the ninth article of the Interstate committee's report appears to be oply to get an expression from the state boards on uniformity of llceusure. Again the interstate commnitted' has very heavy duties imposed on it in another direc- , tion. Under these circumstances I would recommend that a committee be apitolnted of one person directly interested In licensing - ing , from eah state , to co-operate in en- cleavoring to secure uniform requirements for licensure of Ithysicians in tite different states. 1'ureutrY. I wIsh to call your attention to a subject which is eminently entlled to our coneldera- then , thought It is not directly In the sphere of our work anti Investigation at the present tUne. It bas undoubtedly come to the knowledge of all present that the cLearIng of the forests of our country has , in sonic localities , seriously threatened tha water sultitly anti Increased the damage front freshets. The forestry commission in the Departmeitt of Agriculture at Washington is making a systematized effort toward a f U- ture Improventeut of surface conditions In territory so affected , and if through the efforts of this commission , thte lull tops of the country may be covered with natural forest trees , our sanitary conditions nfld lrosiects might be greatly lutprovetl. I would recommend the passage of the fol- lowing resolution , viz. ; That the members of this InstItute vIll , mis opuortunity may offer , nsist legislation , for tno preservation of forests , and for the reproduction of them wherever needed. : ti i em iuit. There is a subject on whIch this institute is to be congratulated , viz. the completion of the Ilahncinnntt moutitnent iii a manner that intuit cimahleitgc the admiration of every member , As a work of art , I predICt that tlilsnionument 'will rank anmong the first in the country. Thst thoughtful expression of the features. the attitude or the figure. the graceful simplicity of the drapery , anl the classical dignity of the entire work scent quite appropriate to the veiterable subject. The committee iii charge of the work , and the sculptor are to be complimented on a perfect success. I believe otie sIght of the bronze will bring the necessary dollars front each one. And since tr.t . women have formed the Ladles' Ilallfleinflfll ! Monument association , we hare faith to bclieve that necessary funds will soon bo..forthtcem- - Curti imtur. There is another. subject I would't4tCu- tion , wltlch , thouiiilt small in appearttie , sitotilti receive nttcntion that is , thue'e of Curanter oh' Curentur In the lhrasc \\'iiielt this institute has adopted as Its motto. The institute on its seal uses one form , and thg Ilithinemantu Monument aeso- ciatloit , an organi.atjon of the _ hitstitutc , uses the outer for.n , cii Its literature ind on the bronze monument. Aity. Latin scholar can recognize the dhffrence In sig- imlflcation of these two ords , and all htomeopaths should unite on' 'the use of one form. I will not discuss the subject. but r.r'fiosu tltat a committOc he nhtpointed to r2itort on it at the sessiop 'of IS9h. htealizing myself , as you all do , tlte ha- meuse practical , beneflt of the trained nurse as a necessary adjunct to the physicIan's practice , I believe we should recognIze in some way the raining School for Nurses in our annual program. I would timerefore recommend thatirowision te made for the reachiu of oite pcr in tue oetiotj of oh- otetrica , oit some subject , pertaining to the trained ttursee' work , and that a committee be appointed to make a brief report each oar ott Training Schools for Nttrses. 1Imiterlii lmdiesi , Now let us comite to the hem that is llrst Itt importance to this society aluti mlear to tito heart of every hmomeopathlst , our mn t t'ht utedica , In the early years of the Anwm ICRU institute Its pritclpal thought amid " ork as ( iii imtaterin mneilica nitil clinical mijeulicine , And good thought smitl good work It vas. hut the comninemnlable work in the collateral slcnces hues absorbed so nitmehm of tlte time of our sessions , that imiaterla inetiica has. hien partially obscured anti apparently reiegatd to second place , Yet time satud Inca are workiitg as ever , tlte eolttfliitec on drug ItrOving have ulone good work amid thu materia immedica conference tints sltown a faitit renewal of interest lit malaria rncdicn' , but time majority of time itrotL'ssiun have not given It time attention vlm helm I Is I unportoitcu ulomitimnuls , ' 'ot lie is shall we effect a revival7 Only by irmcrt'aseil activity lit svou'k. Time lamented J. I' , Dake agitated for several ycors a plait for a Na- tioniti I'rovermt' college , but the scheme In- 'olved so ntuclm work anl enpltui thoU. it selts impracticable. Drug pruvlng at the present tIme may be ntoro satisfactory than that of twenty- dye years umgo. Tltrough uhiseoverics in eheiniuutry nutd electricIty , the use of now iii- m3tiUmnent of precision for physical examinations - inations , etc. , hthyical conditions and lmattt' ologicai changes tt imicb could not be tile- covered at ( ho time most of our irovlmmgs were made , are nov iosslblu of being noted with great precision. With title nslstnitco inucbt.ehmif ( might be chlntlnatetl , arid lice- ltape valuable symptoms muldeilVtj Itave etteb a vertcct system of mnateria mnedlca that the muhulition of ammy mmumbr of Prolteriy lnoveml reinetlics cannot deStroy Its liar- litony , Our exhmmteimeo its a school of mcdi- cine depends out our ntalmmtalmtiuig and en- iargimmg our materla medlea. Time demand Is emi us to tie this mis a Immaterial benefit to mmtt'dlcal science. As we priw our zita- term mnedica , ict us enrich it with addi- tloital reliable prorhiugs , so that when fu- tore generations of 11dB society miituki idi- grIimta \Vashmlngton to see time classic brommzc we lmaye bulideul In honor of homiteo- lLtthy and its fouimuier , they shall take just luridil iii their loyal urteestors of time tune- tet.uitl. ccnttiry. i'm'cgrmi imi Out' ii ! . Iimeresj , The secretary has liresciuted you a iro. graiti of uittmsuutl Intevctt , All the bureaus have been lavish in the expenditure of time Ruth research on the subjects presented , and their papers timid ( lIulCussioli iutust prove at- tfltctive. Some of them will make a now dL'ItitttumQ in the maimer of lrebemmtIng their I material , which we belicyc wIil itrove ii I grtat success and uterit their approval , This is limo kind of enterprise that makes the Aumts1ca Iustitut g hivie vower for the advancement of the profession. As loyal hommieopathists assembled in cotmncii , we mire confident that your intelligence , good tel' lowehip and scientific aspirations wIlt prompt you to put forth your beet endeavor to iiiko th ! sectIon the most practical , beneficIal miami harmonious reunion the in- stltuto has ever wltnessemi. Fellow members of the Institute , in assuming - suming the dutlen anti responsIbilitIes of the chair , I rely upon you to assist inc In dispatching the business of the s slon , wIth promptness and celerity , but giving each subjsct due time for discusslou. I beg your Indulgence for any shortcomings or possible mIstakes I may make in presiding over your deliberations , Dopms Smuiite ltisiiicii. ! As a committee on the address , Dee. T. U , Comstock of St. LouIs , 'mV. A. Dewey of Ann Arbor , Mich. , anti D , A. Strickher of Denver - vor were appointed. Ileforo the openIng session coitcluded Its night's work reports were submitted from Chairman Wright of the executive committee - . tee on program , mind ( leneral Secretary Idu- gene II. Porter of New York eu the pubhida- tion of the volume containing the proceedings - ings of the Ihtiftalo convention last year. Front Dr. I'orter's report it was demonstrated - strated that there had been a saving of $1,000 to the Institute. The institute will get down to the Ititril , studious labors of technical discussion thtis morning at the Creighton MedIcal college , All the meetings will be publIc. Thtero will ho a brief busIness session first thuing. SIISI5 I 0 S ON 2t1 A'I'il It IA tI l'l ) I CAm Confereutec liNcimspueM time Siihjct't Prior to tlmt' Uemmerzit Meetlutir. PrelimInary to the general assembling of the American Institute of homeopathy a materia-medica conference was held at the Creighuton MedIcal college yesterday after- 'noon , which attracted a large number of delegates who hail arrived enrly. There were a miumber of womemi amnomtg thew. It was the first gatherIng of the homeopathy - athy visitors mind the coitferenco proved to ho one of deep Interest to all .preseiut. The parttcliation in the discussiod was general and a lively debate resulted over tim Important - portant question in the profession as to a , revision of the rules of niateria-medica. Summing up ( ito results of the conference , which will be detailed lat'er , they decided that a revIsion of the Orgaiton was needed , that parts of It possessed imperfections and , lastly , DiII. . C. Allen of ChIcago got through this resolution : That the chaIrman appoint a committee to brIng in a resolution establishing a bu- rcau of study of the Institute of medicine and that it be made a part. of the materia itiedica section of thtis instItute. Materia mcdica as It stands at the present time found many eritIehserg anti as one of the speakers , Dr. H. P"H imes , pointed out , only two men in , the meeting defended the scientific correctness o the iirst work given to thuent by the maters and followers of the School of homeopathy. The questions submitted to the confer- mtce covered these eleven points : First-Caii the law of sirullars ever dent- oimstrate its full therapeutIc powers with a niateria medica constructed on the hues heretofore followed ? Second-Whuat have been the chief errors In tite mode of constructing the itresent materia ntctllca ? ThIrd-In what particulars has the pros'- ing of drugs deviated from the rules laid dowit by Ilalumuemnann in the Organon ? Fourth-lit what particulars do hiahne- Iulann's rules and dIrections for proving drugs differ from or fall short of those required by the inethotls amtd precautIons of modern scientIfic research ? 1' hum-Lu tOO proving or any urug is the itrol lmtnary CxIeriinent suggested In section 130 of the Organon essential to the correctness or contplcteness of the work ? Sixtlt-Wluat evidences should be do- manmied as necessary to establish the genu- Indices of a drug symptom or the symptoms obtained by an Individual power ? Seventh-Is clinical testImony to the genuineness of en alleged drug symptom over admissible as a substitute for patho- genetic cvidenc , and if so under what rules tind restrictions ? Eighth-Does a limited sus.eptibihity to time luathtogenctic action of a drug indicate a corresponding limIt to its therapeutic action iii time saute person ? If so , should flot symptoms obtained from but few prey- era be dlstlngulshued from those obtained from the many ? Ninth-V'imat therapeutic reasons are there for distinguIshing the direct effects from the counter effects of drugs ? 'l'euth-Should not the unethical profe- sioit adopt mnsasures to guard the purity 0 ! OflO reeoguiized aiaterla medicti against tile utiatiunorizea muirouucimon or imitremma- 1)10 ) material by irresponsible iersonn ? Eleventh-Until these amttl other questions have been thoroughly consIdered itnd if possible solved , Is it expedient that the profession should undertake the radical liii- 2mroventent or rccomtstrtmction of the materla . . . vedIca ? ' . , , . 1)etors Give 'i'u'stlimioity , I ) , , . Timothy Allen of-Now York , who is preeu..nt o this sectional conference , had not are , ; l aitd time meeting was called to order by ir.V. . A. Dewey of Ann Arbor , Mich. , whud ! tnnolmncu'ti the purpose of the gathering , thfurtnnhly ittade time visitors seel- , come and tht'q'thled Dr. Penibt'rton Dad- ' icy of l'hiladeiphtla to the clinic. Dr. liudicy eonducttthme ' , , , miobato In au ablee nibnper autd ? h'isionahiy ambled much to the iatirest of time p uceediugs by telling of lila own expertenc' . flr. J , L. Hanehette or 'Culi'nn ! ll nt ? the. uiicusston wiih a brlotatidress on time advlstbiiity of a revision cC' , the materma thedicii. Dr. C. E. Fisher of the sHine place declared thmat the subject had hi'n talked over betorci wIth no results huashtg been reachuell thul that it was useless tif' gather year after year in conference aumd dJstent ! thmemnsoives with theories. Conti'mtuing ho spoke of the results of a few indIvidual efforts - forts lit drug-proving. lie was applauded , for his vigorous statements to time affect In reference to tint Institute which had done notbting for materla medica. WhIle Dr. T. C , Iumican of phuicago was on the floor a series of qu stlouts wore fired at huiuit by Dr. Allen mind others , Dr. Duncan asked how utinny hind tried drug-proving , About a tloze'n Itnuids answered. To time ques- thou as to host' ittany hind tried amid tried again for absolutely correct tents not itoarhy 150 Otflfl hnitda responded , George H , Peck of Providence , It. I. , spoke on symptom rcvlsioim , lie said titat ho hail generally regarded Allen's eumeyclopedia as a pure record ; also a correct record of synip- totits observed , Tue book , he saId , scouted to combine cli that they svaitted , But hue lied scout IL stitteil by the editor itImsolf thuult there uro errors enunmaitteul In time oduto- rial preparation of the work , due to huamito , autui that to tmnfiertnko a revision of that book at that time of life was impossible , Dr. Leoutard of Minneapolis mititteti lie had been teaching matorha medica. As a Student hue swallowed the book as it vas. Out of college ho fouuucl 'flint experience taught it umectied proving. Dr. Ailemm , tito chinirunan , Ir. Dudley , flr , ( , 'corge Itynit until Ir , It , P. holmes followed - lowed , anl hod in the animnateul discussion of the different lhmases of the subject , Dr. holmes jibed his brethren. about it. his said they dared to criticise the work. but. hail tiuttlertaken ito advancemitent themselves. They had queatioited the scientific correctness - ness of It , but the book hind cimabbed them nil to make a lIving by it. . ' .1 have read everything from the bible. generally , down to 'Quo Vadumi , ' " ho said , "mind I have never yet'fountl a voltmnie whilch ougltt not to have bad one of its iassages expunged. " After general talk the meeting adjourned after voting on Ir. Alien's resolution. Time delegates found a series of interesting exhIbits arranged in the rooms on time see- omid floor of time college buhthing1 embracing everything thuat litterests a practicing phy- mmichan , An electrical apparatus for the cure of nervous tilsorders was a feature , The delegates wore served free with all thmo White Rock spring miocral seater they could drink , beiuig the complIment of the cowltauy bnndiIui the supply. S\VEDISII \ CITENANT ( 1ISSEON Much Important aieas Tranttctht1 at the Laat Tw Bessons , WORK OF THE' YEAR IS REVIEWED Approimrlitt lutiel 'his Cnrrluig on flue Work lumrIuigtffi "ex ( 'i-nr Mndc , Ainuskit cmlii I'huIuutt ( aettluug huimms. The conference of the Swedish Ilvangelical Covenant mIssion got through with a great deal of hueines at tim second day's meeting. The extensive missiouuary work of the church , was the topic , and after the re-ailIng of reports - ports and discussions the appropriations for the ensuing year were made and plans were outlined for currying on the good work1 in one case , on an extended plan. There was much Interesting discussion of the foreign nti8sIOita qtmcstlon , After 0mb hits lucaril what these' people luavo acconiphlshed one is I forced to conchimile that persistency and personal - sonal sacrifice have done tutuelt. 'The couumtry delegates scent to take fresh lutterest in the school questioit antI thte talk was general. When it came to voting on the approjtria- tions there svns an agreeable nnmtmiiuuiity. The sum of $5,000 was gIven to the mission work of the. church in Alaska and that lit ChIna was slightly imtcreased over the ap- itropriatloa of last year , being 2,500. Tha report of the revisory commIttee shows that from the begInnIng $18,000 line beeuu expended on China missions , of which 7,000 is inleshouinrles' expenses anti $11,000 other expeitmies autd salaries for the mis- slonary workers. It. was decided that the secretary of time covenant , Prof. D. Novell of Chicago , together - gether withs the inhalator of the dufferqnt states , shotmhtl try to influeuice the senators and representatives of the different states to niake larger appropriations for the public seluools iii Alaska. ] tN Comistlttutioumiul OhJect , Prof. D. Nyvohl read the article of Incorporation - corporation of time Covenant relating to what is the mission of the covenant. lie showed that to inaintamu anti sulilmrt , scnooms is 'ust as muca a part oc tno covenant's mission as any other mission. lie also pointed out the value of hiaviutg thie husiness department in connection with the somInarTite training of the school will be bromuler. Merely a preacher was not what was svanted , lie should be a broad , ctmltured man. The theological student heeds to come lit contact with mitudents who move In the seetmiar hItirsilits. In the discussion of the miehool work during the afternoon service much stress 51'flS haiti on the plans of ( lie North l'ark school of ChIcago and the delegates had a good deul to say about it. It was stated that the school is small and has not been iut OXiSttCe hong and one essential comi- thltion for its gr.owth is that the covennuit taitds by it. Several speakers urged upon the conference thm uuoetl of recogniziuig lit this its niost Important mtiission hutwlng most iniportant work. "Title schtool , " said one , 'Is destIned to play a very Important part lit the covenant's work. It Is important to send tlue young people to Christian schools , Some PeoPle soemIt to be wihhlmmg enough to give for iiiis- sious'in China and far away countries , btmt why not give to what is our itiost Important - tant mission at home ? " At last aight' meetlmtg there was ahimtost an overflow house , many new delegates ltaV- ittg arrived , The large ehtoir supplied gOttl music , and after 'the sermuton a beautiful solo was sung by. Psof. 3. 'H. fluhtmuan. MIenliun % VorLz lii ( Jhmlimn. Prof. A. Mhllander of Chicago gave a re- polL of tlte missIon in China. This misu.ion was started In 1890 , whueut Missiomuarles IC. Walhe'n and Mattson were sent out , During the last year time mission Tuas been very etmccessful , Schools nrc uialntuincd at three tiifferent Itlaces. Time preaching services mire especially successful. Last March three macit and one woman were baptized. In the thtree schools there are over 112 pupils , and one of thue scltools is for thte most part maintained by the Chinese themselves. A collection was taken for the Chilumese utile- shun. shun.Rev. Rev. C. W. Iiotvman of Chicago , who gave a gospel talk , is one of the promising young ministers of thte covenant. Rev. Nels Frykmait delivered time sermon of the evening. I'rof. P'rykntan is seine- whtat itoted as a poet , nail is the author of several songs stehi knowim among time mission friends , t ) . % Nith1 LLJ'I'Ii mht.t N CONF'IIhticNClc. : tt ieiiImumme I , uu'rt'ases iimtut hlumniimi'ss , Grivs 1mm I mttt rest , Tue attendance at tint second day's sea- muon of the Danish Lutheran conference was larger. Thte jiresemmce of time conference was marked by a large barred hag of Denmark which ss'aved side by side wIth time Stars anti Stripes In front of the church. Tin , morning session was entirely given over to thte eonsitleratipn , of time school qtustion , Time delegates hmeard a report of Prof. Westergimard of Des Moines , In whIch he made numerous suggestions for the comiduct of the institution of learning at that place. The principal tcat rfrof the report was the recontnienduitkn of' the adoption of a new and complete act oruIes anti regulatiomts for time govermuiufltof tite Danish college. l'rof , Vesterd'rtl caine ever front the other country aho'ut six months ago and is .now in charge of the Institptlon. lie is said to be an excellent cdtucator , HIs set of riuhes aitti laws were taken up anti discussed autul then voted on article by article. Last evening the delegates to time Danlshi conference anti thue members of the church Umtiteul in a religious service , A commIttee on arraugeniemits is prepar- tug for a granti relIgious rcumiion at River- view iarlc , $ t'l'tJlth.tY MOitlX ( Fl' IIIIINS , 'I'Iii' ( I rim imiieitt Stilt , 114'a'H , hlo's' mmmiii Child's lliutm ii'ee Iiiowui I mm ( ) iimiihmim , AT BOSTON STOitI , OMAhA , This is the eittiro stock of Loeb & Scitrier of Cleveland , 0. , and consists of 1,100 of time newest amid latest styles of- Mcii's soft , antI stiff hats. Men's straw , crash immicl linen hints. Men's Surmtumter caps. Boys' mntul cimihmi's straw hunts. . Child's fancy cloth amid linen hats , etc , All soul by the insurance company at About one.ourUu value. This is the hutrgc'st single Ittmrchmaso of lusts ever maths by one flrmmt-wcet of New Yoik- And Is at time same limits time greatest hint opportunity of tim , ago. hteineatber thin date amid idace. SATURDAY , JUIcE 2 , . BOSTON SToRE , OMAIIA. ihiiv.'mmum'mmt H nr ( ) u'vmm ii \'sevis , Jumiut' i3 , At Liveritool-Ari'lvetI-Majeimtie , from Nd'w York ; lthiynland , ( remit l'htiiamielphiia. At New York-Saileti-Fredrichmm der Grosse. for hhreuien. At Queenstown-Satied-Britaumiiic. for Now York : Waceland. for I'hmiiatlelphiia. At London-Arrivetl-.iussachmumsetts. ( rota Now York , SaIled-Mobile , ( or New York , At Leghorn-Arrived-l'Caranmmmumia , fromuu New York. At hlotterdamn-Sailed-Spaarndamn , for New York. stanmla on its merits. It Is the ituro extract of malt , refreebting , strengthening , non-In. toxicatlng. Malt Nutrlne Is prepared by the famous Auhcuser-Iiusch Urewlog Asa'n , which fact guarantees the purity , excellence &ad merit claimed 'for It. t hos'riX ? ITOIIII IIM3INAN'l'h4. 'i'odn , ' Aituthier ' ; ; ; il Iteuumnmint Sale Sltks , lltthiroIder mull ALT. , KINDS OF COTTON (1001)5. 82.00 lthMNANTS OF' N1I\V 511.11 $ . 490. Silk romnmiaimts in large plaids , checks , stripes , in talleta tutu oilier novelty silks , including vlaln taffeta goods , worth tip to $2.00 a yard , in lengths from one to three yards at 4iic yard. Black. brocatied silks mind fancy silks In short lengths , go at &e , lOc autti ific per smntlre piece. Motistehin Do Sole in remnants on light and dark groumnile. These mire ; iumre silk miii wOrth 7&c yard , but go in reittmtatits 'of % . yard up to a yard anmi over , 'go according to length of remnant at Sc , fc tutu lOo per remnant , ninny to match , $ l.fiO LADIES' SIIIILT WAISTS , 21k. lfic , 49c. Odd ttntl ends in ladies' shirt waists , ouiiy 0110 , tWo or three of it kind , each waist cost from 'lrc to $1.50 , in order to close them mit quick , dii sate at 25c , 30c and 49Cm each , 21C FMfllt01DhIht' , fiC , 7 ½ 0. 100. 10,000 yartls of remnitmits of all kInt1 , styles and widths of emutbroiilery , mininsook , jackeutet amid Swiss , go at ftc , 7e and lOc , worth up to 25c , I 3C LACES , 3C , tiC , IOC. Many tltotmsaunh yards all kiumds lace , in- clothIng Frettcht Valcnclcnnes , Normuantly Vitlenciennes , Trochoui edges , go at 3',4c , 1e ituid bc yard , worth 31c. FI1IILDAY IS TIlE 1310 hthMNANT IAY. lmnniense table of all kinds of thuie Organdy lawn , 7hc yard , One immense table of very flute 36-Iutcht percale , the 25c grade , at S'.fc yard , One big table very flue' quality short reninatits lawit amid dotted SwIss , at &c yard , worth 2fic. One table very fine quality of Scotch Oingunin renimiants , flit , worth 12c. One collator , best grade 20c glmughains , long renihtauits , 8c yard. One iinnmeiuse coumiter. beet standartl lii intz , 3c , the flu quality. One immnemise lot of drapery silkohine anti ztrt douuimu , at 3ic , worth 12ic. A , , bhg lot of uhirting and tlress ducks , light amid dark colors , Oc yard , wortht 12t,4c. One lot hutwmms , organdies , Ilatlets , lnppett , etc , , wortit up to Ific , all very short rem- itants , go at ic per. yard , One lot heavy Gernian indIgo blue priuits , the 12c kimid , slightly imnilerfect , at 24c yard , Otto hot very fine whiito goods , dotted Swiss , etc. , at 8c yard , worth up to 25c. One lot. l6-ittciu bleaclued ntusiln , regular 7 ½ c kind , go at ai,4c yard , LIOSTON STOI1II , OMAhA , N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas Ste. . I'r.l , . , . ii raN , EXTRA Sl'EClAL SALII OF BOYS' WASIIAIILB SUITS FOIL FRIDAY ANI ) SATURDAY. 0,000 SaIlor and Vestee Wash SuIts to fit Boys ( rain 3 to S years , made of fast collared ( ' , mthlatea cloth. also Crash nnul Duck. Every suit is IDe , $1.00 and $1.50 values. Sale price , $25c , SOc antI 71c. Vu'ashtablc Odd Knee I'ants for Boys front 3 to 10 'years ott sale for lOc , We and 25c. These specil Values out sale in time Cloth- iifg Departmeitt nun ! also out hiargalmi squares on militia floor. GRAND SILIC SALE. $3.50 i\hh Silk Sashes ommiy $1.69. $3.00 All Silk Sashes only $1.49. Each sash 4 yule. iii length amid trintitteil witht hmamud-ntatie fringe , GRAND PICTURE SALE , $1.00 I'ictures only 121,4c , hAYDEN BROS. ruuluc ? tmie , . The Northtwestern Line Daylight Special nosy leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 : a , nt. ; arrives Chcago 8:45 : same oreutiut. No cimautgc In time other trains. The Civechniud LimIted 4:45 : hi ft. anti time Oumuatma Chicago SpeCial at 6:45 : p. in. arrive at Chicago 7:15 : anti 9:30 : respectively. next nioruting. The moat advamtce'd voetibuled sleepers , ulners nni frnn , .nrin. ' ' .inir nr.I'anf else would thtc "Northmwestormt" have. City .Tickt 001cc 141)1 ) F'urnamn mit. FOR ROUND TRIP TO I'ORTLAND. 01111. , VIA TIlE UNION PACIFIC , for Tenthm Tricitnimil NatIonal Council of Comigrogatioumti Chiurehmes , July 7-12. For ( hates. limits oit tickcts and full itmformuma- tinn. call at City Ticket Omct' , No. 1302 Farnaam St. lAYJ.iOI t'I''I' lt.tiN ' 1(5 Cl.OltAJO Via. linde isttuiitl Itonte. Leaves Omahun 1:20 : a. itt. . arrives Denver and Colorado Springs 8 p. itt , Take tluimi train aimd save sleeping car rats of $3.50. Ticket offIce 1323 Farnamu street. uuta.mm ) to Smul t Iii ke nitd Itt'tumrsi , VIA TIlE UNiON I'ACiJ"IC , ( or International ithimiiiig Congress. For tickets nnl full infornmntlomi call at City Ticket 001cc , No. 1302 Farimani St. 'Lime , , ueri , and quick time of the Bitten Pacific makes It the popular hue to miii principal western resorts. City ticket ofilce. No. 1302 Far- earn at. HUMOEOPItTH I'C S ISVlILI. . . KNOWN we are tile outly A Ititumue in Nebrmiska ivhto carry mmmty lute at mill svorthm niontiomming of hloinoeopathtlc ? ilcdleines , anti our Htock , which occupies our second floor , Is in charge of a trained hiomnocopathilat , timid comprIses utot only tue Poiltilar semnl.tuut- oat preparmiticute hike hhtmhientine's , Muit- 5'OXt'S , Ihumithirey's utitd lhiittiui' , but a compiete hue of the niattirin inedica in misc by htom000Iathie phmyalclttime , in variety from A tim 7 , auth lum htoteney front tine- tiures to IOOtht centeslmah dilutIon , nuniber- lug lit miii nearly 20,000 remedIes. T ) , , , t I , . . . nr.1 II I ! ' I Innutuin nat ii I , areil ict nn of ult can rely lipuit getting jummit. what they wtmitt itiith oijtitimtluig it fresh tuni at nut how a irlce nit at mummy itluarmnc' in time United States. ViSITING I'ILYSICIANS cordially iii- vItetl to call. Sherman&McConnell Orv Ca , isit : no.1gm' St. hiiiluiie uf hthucLe. ( ) miimilmri , ? uch , , - . - . tion I 'ttd f V , - . Li. suivom' , Drinkng Cpj , We have thom-all slzcs-fi'oin ° ° to * 8.00 , Take it putt' of out' I SMOKE1) GLtSSES with you. I S1 W , , LINDSAY , e Time Jcwcicr , 1516 Doiigln't 4 , . . - & - ' - A FULL SET OF TEETH $2 Until Juno thi on1y.-be euro anti leave your order before the time expire's amid re. ceive time bemieiit ( if thivpti lIices , All oilier work at same reduced prices. Teeth cx- tructed positively svi thtout pain-2&e. ALL3ANY DENTISTS , 120 South 14th St. , cur Douglas , over Irug Store , Ohlen eveimimige until b p. iii , Sundays untIl 1 i. m , FLAGS ! , FLAGS ! OFFICIAL TURNVEREIN FLAGSI All kismdh-tli ; hizes-LO\'ES'I l'hii'lS-Sce us . miuumco itriet's have tlochimmuui , - 'Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. , 1311 FttIhllllh. flee , June 2. 2nother ' ' fnsEaizce. . Tolny ( 've call nliention to nnoUier iiitttiico of the great niid 1)eriteltt value givhig wli'ich has Iflfl(1O 'ilie Nobras1a falnqus fi'oln one OIttl of the continent to anothet' , 'I'Iiis ( hue it's Siispeiidcrit. \\Tt , 1)lnceI ( oil ; n1o yesterlay the first UiiiiiiiR1iaon of men's light weight snspelilors ill fancy webs , which we are able to sell for tell cents a without anybody loosing lhhOhtC by the operation. T1ieo \\Tfl3 ( itiade for its in tile regular way by our regular susIenler ) ( intikers , iind ' they IiIO the tuiie grfle' t15 you usually 1111(1 ( inn'ke(1 ; ( 33 ceiuts in 'gi'e.t" ues as the result of 501110 special misfortune. ' 1Iitiio are itot inisfortuiie S1l51)011C101'S. They flI'O 110W , fresh , IlaDd 50111(1 goods , right from the liahicis of the Inaker , aiid the only iiiisforttiiie about them is that we caimnot al- \VhlS get as iiiaiiy as w.e waiit of them. They ba'o tliti IMttehlt roller ends , patent Cast off , patehit aw I tooth a(1jU13t01' , aitci if you Ihaid a itiartOr for 1lieiii you woulclii't pay too much-rn 501110 storei. See theni in OUr WihidoW- Only three (3) ( ) pair to a cus- ' tolner. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - _ ' J CICKERING PANOS' 1)0 YOU KNOWT that tltc cheapest . place to buy your i" , , , PIANO Is AT UAYDN BROS' . . rillicy 23 other different ' , hlllkeS ; I'or 1OO to $150 less ' tiaii ] you can buy them anywhere - " where &se. Flneron pianos , new , as low as $175. ' Vose i , ; Soiis 1)hIhos , 110W , fUl , ' low as ; 1 95 , . t , New PhltitOS as low as $ SSatiti up to ' time iric'O of time Chilelcoulag. hyIai pros ' 11 See thu colobm'mLted 100.000th Fisehot' 1)iaflO , on cxhtb'tti on in our music t'ooun , - . . . . . . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - The Ricr't : franz Manilla . --//iese aret/ic/atesi . . . - , . Ecwcy of 1/ic lafa lit./elljas -made of banzboo- k1 S ( /i'ce si.jcs and $1 rortcre 5rices- . $3OO , $5.00 , $7.50fi , OH Cloths Oit Idmmocks J77lCy Friday wovcu and Unoleurns VO/1lZfl we w i1 7/locks wi/It sfalionarj' pf _ J5 lace on safe our en/ire s1ocI lows al $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.25 , c/remnants ofoil cloths and $2.75 , $4.09 , $4.50 , $5.00. lino/cums at less //iau rein- AJew Rocco - oJo-1uiii1y iiaul/rices-aU , ' of a Izfethic-briii. ' vzo'ec ( . j'our Frame Couches those rOOlfl measure with you . beau/i- / ul Rocco Frame Couches- J apanese A new up/iols/e'edzii/igztredve/our lajustin a variety of cohn's- Porch Cushions at our sjeciaisale cdbrice of , . , . , , . . % S1/iC ftrzce as bc/ore-a/icr Screens TIi'ec-fold these are gone your chance streens- wi I ; ofsocuriug one l'c goite-oitj' . . . . , . . io fihIci $ I195 witiinseicrcj'e , oii ; ' Orchard & WIhelm Carpet-Co I44-6 Douglas Street. For Oiie Week Ouly . 50 ilcvt' 1tIuutlts , Iii all 'uii'lethca of WOOls $1t37,50 , II t. ( d.0 itmomithi ly pmuyimui , a tim. 'I'iem.o , a no mmii iv pianos , umiutil ly ' \ , hold fm'oiut 1270 to $ 'Jot ) , lIvery InLrumnuimt fully guuumrmtmm- Loud , Clmiciierlng 'utIi.uimt I : m.o , , * bO. hocke'r ) hlius. Eltoimy I ( 'misc , fUS , b gimte & Co. . , , murigimt , only , 17m1 , I vera & Peiid , ' , lrtieisnui . I ly med until , , , , . . . . \'Omiti iimlit tJ.t II I. gre m hi does , _ , _ - A . C. II mmci Ic. . ' , 'l'titie I' . 'I'uho ideunu 1625 , Sclitnoller & Mueller , [ xclusive Music Dcalcrs. 1313 rarnam Street , 1TB1fl1fl1MTI1flh111fl1llMT1 IT1M1T1BT1UIITTUflIITIU1IIIUUUUI11Tn1IITflTffM1 ! ! ! ! ! t . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . MW- I WEAKEN CURED SYPHILIS OR I ANDUROUUITTOFEUIEcT , I f2 , . _ i r uU. n BAD BLOODS . , . r . out mull 1rm.tanL ' ci Tu&kI'Ii C * tiIe. ' I i.y . . . , Emttiona Turkhk . . : curi4 by U . ' . i'ay ' i.c.vt. , $ . , . fur $ 00. Nip'CL L.oi.ts. , . erur.utultrouLi. ( itmram , , . , $ ii oU i4ymttUI , ( , : ur iwser stui.U . _ , . , , I Uultiee $ with &cu&i-sn. ( t'Ycr . wuro. Wc nk. ur u U . t 1it $ tee , sto.aij miuui.ieie.st.w. weum. svv m uo U itu.i you tIlm NiTsa etuns . . . . - writOn Ur5t5I with. fuit rut. iiSm.glI HAHN8 PIIAIIMAOV. Aai . , , u - - -
