THE OMAHA DAILY ME FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1902.
TOUSC DONALD ELLER DIES
Ffttta BtftuM to 011 Phjiioiin to Attend
Hit Son.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE THE CASE
Medical Asslstaaea Deatea tha Bay
Darin Bli Illaeas ef TkrtvWtelu,
Bellaaea Belaa; Pla4 la
Carlstlaa fcleaaa.
Donald Eller. sged 15, died at 7:45 yes
terday morning at the home ot bit father,
former County Judge J. W. Eller, V2$ South
fortieth, after aa Illness of three weeks,
during whj'h time ha had no medical at
Undancs'and wm ministered unto br only
bli father and a reader of the Christian
Science church. The funeral. It la planned,
will be at the home at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and the bartal at Exeter, Neb.,
the following morning.
At 1:30 yesterday afternoon Coroner Bral
ley aaw County Attorney Shtelda and It waa
decided that an Inqueit aball be held at
luch time a the coroner may elect. To a
reporter the prosecutor , afterward eald:
The Inqueit will be held that there may
be a full Investigation of the affair. Until
that Investigation la made I have nothing
to give out and no comment to make."
' Sometkfaa; Maat Be Doat,
The mayor eald farther: "Something hae
to be done, for the body cannot be burled
without a permit from the Board of Health
and the board will not wlah to grant auch
permit without a physician's certificate, or
until the matter te disposed of in a post
mortem examination. Judge Bller promlaed
Dr. Ralph yeeterday afternoon when Dr.
Ralph called at the house that be would
aummon a doctor, but did not do ao. This
morning Undertaker Burket telephoned
that the boy waa dead."
City Physician J. B. Ralph eald yester
day that ha believed the boy died of typhoid
lever. Mayor Moorea aald he felt that
something should be done and la willing to
do whatever devolves upon him, but consid
ers the matter to be rather In the province
ef the county attorney. Coroner Bralley
ays be will be governed by the advice of
that prosecutor.
Corroborating this Dr. Ralph said: "When
I urged Judge Eller to let me see the boy
or to call some other practitioner yesterday
afternoon he said he would It the boy grew
worse. I answered that I wtahed his as
surance with no qualifying 'If In It, and he
answered: 'All right, then,' which I nat
urally took aa definite promise. This morn
ing on my way to the house I met him com
ing from a telephone office and he told me
the child waa dead."
' A reporter eaw Judge Eller yesterday
and waa given this version of the story:
"Three weeks ago tonight my son waa out
In a wagon with a crowd of young people
and was ahowlng them how fir he could
lean back over the rear end of the wagon.
While In this position, with his feet under
the1 seat ta front of him and his back across
the rear end of the wagon box, someone In
the crowd playfully struck him In the
stomach. Me complained of pains the next
Cay and told his alater Prances of what had
eceurred. Very little attention was paid to
It and he played and ran around as usual
the next day. Saturday night of that week
he awakened at 1:30 o'clock and called to
me for asatstance, saying that his stomach
was paining him. I gave hjm Christian
Science treatment and the next day he was
up, but did not seem to take as much in
terest la affairs ss he usually did, though
he seemed to be recovered. During the
night ho suffered pain for about an hour
and a half. Sunday afternoon he again be
came sick and I called In C. W. Chadwkk,
first reader of the churoh, who slnoe that
time had charge of the case and adminis
tered treatment. The neighbors were al
lowed to be with ua at this time. They
diagnosed the case as typhoid fever, while
I called It gaatrlo fever. He seemed cold
outside and hot on the Inside. At this time
I talked with him about a physician and he
asked me if he had a doctor would he have
to take medicine, and when I told him yea
he said be wanted me to treat him.
Ho lee (or Doctors.
"He had, been secretary of the Christian
Science Sunday school and had demonstra
tions of his own, and, I think, knew more
of the science than I did. I did not have
a doctor, nor did I agree to call In a
doctor, for I did not believe one could do
him any good. Dr. Ralph came to eee me
, . ; ; jl
Aii Evidence
of Quality
Tat' Drinking- sf
MILWAUKEE
dispels all doubt as to
Its merit. A pronounc
ed Individuality wit
every' good quality.
mm
The very tests of this
beer I s conclusive
proof of Us merit.
DLAT8 MALT-VIVINE
(Noo-Intoiloant) Tonic, Druggists
, or direct.
VAL tun MEWING C9, Milwaaktt
OMAHA BRAJICfl,
. Tot. lOSU.
J.
Glove the tip
the rest of the
price 50c, 75c
gray and mode.
Handsome
lisle, 50c and f
gloves 50c and
WATZ
U BEER
Mrs
DIG GUT III . PRICE OF DRAPERY GOODS
25c Art Ticking at .v...... 12Jc
20c Fancy Rep at . . , . . J5Jc
' 15c Cretona and Denims at . . . 0c
15c Silkollne at i ...... 9c
. 10c Bilkollne at' ..... 5c
'' 'Bee the new unbreakable Bhell Ualr Pins, 25c a box of six.
and t talked to hint as a friend and not
as a representative of the city. He ad
vised mo to call la a physician and I told
hlrn It waa none of hla affair. He persisted
In trying to get me to promts to call a
physician If It waa necessary and 1 told
him that If 1 thought there was a demand
for a doctor I would send for Dr. Davis, my
old family physician."
Judge Eller was then asked If he con
sidered his son's Condition sufficiently dan
gerous during the night for the presence of
a physician.
"I knew hla condition wss dsngerous."
he replied, "but there wss no occasion for
a physician. I did not believe Dr. Dsvls
could do him any good and I aaw no reason
for calling him. Had the boy lived I
probably would have) called him thla morn
ing, however. Mr. Chadwlck was with the
boy when he died." -
Judge Eller waa asked If he would con
sent to a post-mortem examination of hla
boy, and he replied: "I do not desire a
post-mortem and sea no reason for sn In
quest. I do not cars to say what I would
do If a demand for an inquest la made.
"I bad a talk with Dr. Ralph at the atore
this morning and he scolded me for not
calling a physician. I hare no regret for
what I did. I feel that t did what was
right and my conscience Is easy, I suppose
It will be heralded that thla la a second
failure of be Science treatment In my
family and that two members of It hsvs
died without medical attention. My wife
was beyond human aid. though abe waa la
ber right mind and did not want a physi
cian. It has been taught me that when a
person la responsible he or shs should bs
asked If a physician Is desired, and I did
this In both Instances.
"I am not a member of the Christian
Science church, though I firmly believe In
Its teachings and have studlsd the question
as I did the law. I believe they have the
right spirit."
DOCTORS FINISH CONVENTION
Allopathic Phyelrtaaa Ft ad ft Neces
sary to Shortea Program by
MraMlna- Discission.
Materia medlca and therapeutics wss the
subject of discussion at the session of the
Nebraska State Medlca society yesterday
morning. R. C. McDonald of Fremont
presided as chairman and a paper was
presented by him on the subject of
"Therapeutic Tendencies." , Dr. I. C. Phll
brlck of Lincoln spoke on "The Passing of
Materia Medlca and Therapeutics" Dr. W.
L. Rosa of Omaha presented a paper on
"Hydrotherapy In Acute Pyelo-Nephrltls,"
Dr. O. W. Shldler of Tork read a paper on
"8uggeatlon and Auto-Suggeation" and M.
L. HUdreth of Lyons presented the subject
of "Apocynum Cannablnum In Some Forms
of Dropsy."
On account of the length of the program
It was decided to limit dtscusslon to active
criticism and aa the papers havs beea gener
ally well prepared there Is little discussion.
CARRY OFF FAMILYJEWELS
Bara-lara Make It "Werth While
Visit Dr. Weathers Rest.
Ths residence of Dr. Weathers, 2121 Wirt
street, was sntsred by burglars Wednesday
night and one gold watch, two diamond
lings, $16 worth of gold plats and flO worth
ot postage stamps were stolen. The .family
had packed grips preparatory to leaving
the house for a trip and during their ab
sence at dinner someone entered through a
window, aearched the grips and stole the
property. The robbery was reported to the
police. v
A sneak thief got busy at ths residence
of Mrs. J. R. Bowers, 411 South Eleventh
strset, and atol a purse containing $1.25
and a gold watch which Mrs. Bowers had
left on an les chest on ths back porch.
Laura Kays reported that she was minus a
hank containing (20 In small change, which
had been taken from her residence, .108
North Tenth street.
CROW HAS HIS TROUBLES
Plarlaa of ganstatioas Aeeordlag- ta
lastractloas Not ma"
Easy Job.
The postmaster Is having soma difficulty
In placing the substations according to in
st ruction j from Washington. The greatest
trouble Is experienced in finding quarters
for the one located at the corner of Tenth
and Farnam streets. On the cornera at
this crossing ars located the Burlington
headquarters, the Kingman building, ths
Omaha Printing company and a wholeaale
liquor house. None of these establishments
has an overwhelming, desire to car for a
branch of the poetoffic fcnd there is no way
by which they can be drafted into the aerv
les. The postmaster will recommend that
ths substation ordered for Farnam and
Tenth streets be transferred to Twenty
fourth and Cuming atreets.
WANT WOODS' BODY EXHUMED
Mea Aceased of MaHtr Ask Cowrt for
Farther Examination of
Remains.
Judge Read has tsken under advisement
for a few days ths application of the attor
Beys for Thomas Joyce and John Clark, ac
cused of the murder of Ed Woods, for leave
to sxhums ths body Of Woods for a further
exsminatlon of the blood and bruises.
Woods wss found dead April 10 near Fort
Crook. It la thought that Woods' people
may consent to the' exhuming without an
order of court and they will be aeen before
the Judge Is presssd for a decision.
Far a Weak Back.
Ths muscles of the back may he very
much strengthened and all pain and sore
ness removed by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm' and having the parts rubbsd
vigorously for five minutes at each applica
tion. Twenty-live and Bfty-cent bottles of
this liniment ar for aals by all druggists.
Benson
Silk and Lisle Gloves
The celebrated Kayser double finger tip
guaranteed to wear as long as
glove qualities silk arid lisle,
and f 1.00-colors black, white,
.
lace or open work back Gloves in
1.00; silk $1.50; elbow length silk
75c colors black or white.
MOULDERS' STRIKE IMMINENT
International Board Approves Demtndi of
the Omaha Union.'
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIR IS A LOCKOUT
laser Rales of Orsjaalaatloa Work
mea la Other Departmeats Will
Hot Be Allowed to To.rk
Noa-l'aloa Castings.
Within a week every moulder In the city
of Omaha will be on a strike, unlesa the
advance In wagea requested by the union
Is conceded. At the time of the trouble
at the Union Pacific shops esch foundry In
ths city wss requested to advance wagea to
S2Vbj cents an hour. This meant an In
crease of 1 cent an hour in the t'nlon Pa
cific shops snd an average Increase of 6
rents an hour In the other shops. When
the Union Pacific ahut down its foundry ths
moulders employed in the other foundries
continued at work under protest until an
approval of their demands could be re
ceived from the executive board ot the In
ternational union.
Yesterday morning a teiegrem to Omaha
announced that the demands of the Omaha
union had been approved by the interna
tional executive board and that the board
had also declared the Union Pacific hut
down a lockout. With the rec
ognition of the lockout at the Union Pacific
word waa sent from nations', headquarters
to the Featberstone foundry In Chicago, In
structing members of the union there to re
fuse to work on Union Pacific Jobs. It is
said that the Featberstone foundry la a
strictly union shop and that sn attempt
to force the work of the railroad Into that
foundry will causa every man to lay down
his tools.
Members of the Moulders' union claim
that the members of the Machinists' union
and the Carmen's union in the local shops
of the railroad company will refuse to work
on castings made by non-union men and
that if a contract Is made with a firm em
ploying such men the majority of the pres
ent employes of the chops will be forced.
under the rules of the unions to which
they belong, to lay down their tools and
walk out.
The regular meeting of the Moulders'
union will be held Friday and it Is believed
that at that time action will be taken In
regard to the shops of the city where men
are still at work.
Railway Notes and Personals.
Oeneral Asent Chevnev nf th. Nnrih.
western line has returned from Kansas.
Traveling Passenser Annf John Mn.n
ff the Chicago A Northwestern railway, Is
General Pftaaena-or ini v. T. T m. -r
of the Union Pacific railway has returned
worn can r rancisco.
C. M. Rathburn. siiDarlnTenrietit nf tha
Missouri Pacific railway at Atchison, Kan.,
Is In Omaha.
W. C. Watrous. superintendent of trana.
portatlon of the Mlaeourl Pacific railway,
with headauartera at St. lunula, ta In
Omaha.
General Pasaenarer A rent J. R. Tturhnnnn
of the Fremont. Elkhorn A. Missouri Val
ley railroad went to Chicago last night.
Chauncey D. Mahannah hae reslamed hla
position aa cashier of the passenger de
partment at Burlington headquarters, and
Holland Bonnell, has been appointed to the
place.
Union Pacific passenger trains Nos. 1 and
VH were two hours late Into Omaha, went-
oouna, yesieirnay, owing 10 tne derail
ment of a portion of No. 10, eastbound,
near Boone. Ia.. last nlsht. caualna- aoma
delay to all morning trains In both direc
tions.
General Asent Richie of the Chirarn A
Northwestern railway at San Francisco,
formerly general asent in Omaha for the
same road, is expected to pass through
this city Friday with the remain, of his
wife, which he will take to Stockton, Minn.,
for burial.
The Mlfisouri Pacific rallwav haa tint re.
plaoed its Bleeping cars on tralna Nos. 1
and 2, running between Omaha and Kansas
City, dally, with brand new Pullman sleep
srs. The cars are electric lighted and are
furnished with electric fana. They have
twelve sections and a drawing room.
CORNERSTONE AT AUDITORIUM
Directors Want to Have It Placed on
Jaly First if Pea.
slble.
The Board of Directors of the Auditorium
company has decided that the cornerstone
of ths auditorium building shall be laid
July 1, If It Is possible to maks an arrange
ment to that effect. When the board met
the subject of subscriptions wss taken up
and discussed by several of the members
and the president at length. It was the
consensus of opinion that better results
could bs obtained from solicitation after
the walls of ths building appeared above
the ground and H was Informally decided
to do little more in the way of rfiaing
subscriptions until aftsr that time. The
promotion committee called for help on Its
plans for the sals of common stock snd
waa empowered to Increase Its membership
If desirable.
A plan for raising funds on auditorium
day was presented and in that connection
it was said that hereafter all stationery
ot the company should bear the label ot
the allied printing trades. The board ad
journed to meet Friday ot next week.
I hllOrea Llk. It.
"My little boy took the croup one night."
says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, O., "and
grew so bad you could hear him breaths all
ovar the house. I thought he would die, but
a few dosss of Ons Minute Oough Curs re
lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the
laat ws heard ot ths croup." One Mlnuts
Cough Curs Is absolutely safe and sets st
ones. For coughs, colds, croup, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ths last work on last year's grading con
tracts Is Just completed except for a strip
on Hawthorne avenue, from Thirty-fourth
to Thirty-eighth streets, which is delsyed
by a controversy over the grade.
The remains of Mrs. Mercey Morse were
sent to Bedford, Mass., yesterday for
burial, after a funeral service conducted
by Rev. Mann at the residence of Harvey
Morae, a son, ZoM Jjewey avenue. Mrs.
Morss was 71 years of ass snd wss the
wife of A. D. Morse, deceased. Mrs. Har
vey Morse accompanied the remains.
Frank Matthews was arrested Wednes
day afternoon by Henry Homan, deputy
United States marshal, on charge at giving
liquor to Indiana. The deputy marshal
saw mm give a bottle or whisky to uo
W'tittewliiqa and confiscated the liquor. He
was bound over to await the action of the
grand Jury now In session. George Thomas
has been arrested and, bound over on the
same charge.
The Paxton-Gallagher company haa
leaned the five-story building east of the
present location and will add It to their
warehouse. This additional spacs will give
mem an increases noor area or Z1.7SO feet.
Ths factory for tbs siindlner of anlcea and
the manufacture of grocers- sundries will
be moved Into the new rooms on the upper
floors, while the lower floors will be used
lor storage purposes.
turnsole next Saturday, for a writ of
naoeas corpus lor unul.r L. Hecaer. In jail
at South Omaha. Ehuler relatea that ha is
selling rugs for a foreign company at $8
apiece, the payments to be made on the
Installment plan, and that he was deliver
ing a rug to Mr. A. J. Kuhn Tuesday
when he was arreated on a charge of
peddling without a license, was tried, fined
$10 and thrown Into Ja.ll te serve out the
amount or nia nne ana costs.
Secretary Utt of the Commercial club
haa received a letter from Secretary Btetn
hart of the.Nobra.ka City Commercial club
Inviting the members who accompany the
excursion train nexi weex to itu luncn
with the Nebraska t'lty organisation when
It is In that city. The manufacturers snd
commercial pirn of Nebraska City ar pre
paring a "home Industry luncheon." at
which the principal viands served will be
manufactured In ths city. The club will
arrange to accept tne invltat
HATDC BHOi,
Maa's and Boys detains; Less Thaa
Half Prlee.
Ws negotiated a MAMMOTH PURCHASE
bought IS0.000 worth ot clothing at les
than half price good garments throughout,
up to the Hardens' sUndsrd. Boys' sailor
suits, mads to sell at 14.50, at $195. Boys'
Norfolk suits, msds to sell at 16.00, at $2.60.
Boys' sailor suits, made to sell at $150. at
11.96. Boys' double-breasted aults. made
to sell at $4.00. at $150. Boys' double
breasted suits, msde to sell at $5.00, at
$2.60. Bays' long pants suits, made to sell
at $7.50, at $1 75. Boys' S-plece suits, mads
to sell at $7.60, at $2.95. Men's suits,
msde to sell at $12.50, at $7.50. Boys'
LONO PANTS suits, made to sell at $10.00,
at $5.00. Men's suits, mads to sell at
$12.00, at $10.00. Men's flns pants, all
sixes. 80 to 60 waists, made to sell at $3.60
to $12.00, at $1.60, $2.60, $3.75 and $5.00.
HATDKN BROS.
ESTELLE FOR COMMANDER
Omaha Jadae Itelna Poshed for Head
Office la Nebraska Grand
. Army.
Considerable Interest Is msnlfest in the
result ot the election of officers in the
Grand Army of the Republic, which will
meet at Omaha May 21. At the meeting
held laat year at Plattsmouth a new plan
for the election of officers was Inaugu
rated. Previous to that time It had been
the custom to elevate the officers In the
order of their standing, ths senior vice
commander , being elected as commander
and all officers moving up ons grade. At
the Plattsmouth meeting an attempt was
mads to overthrow this precedent and It
succeeded Insofar as the election of Junior
vice commander was concerned, the present
Incumbent, J, R. Msxon of Linden, havlug
been elected on a platform in whlcl he
pledged himself not to be a candidate for
re-election to a higher office.
Lieutenant Governor Steels was elected
senior rice commsnder before the Junior
vice commander was chosen, so It Is
claimed that hs Is In no wsy bound by the
victory of the sntl-successionlsts and that
he is therefore the logical candidate for
commander. Friends of other members ot
the order do not take this- view of the
case and Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha has
been mentioned as a candidate. The con
test between these parties Is being warmly
waged by their friends, while there Is talk
of springing a dark horse on the eve of
the election who will carry off all of the
votes not pledged to either of the recog
nizor1 candidates snd thus win the election.
The committee In charge of the arrange
ments for the encsmpment Is meeting with
success In raising funds snd all will be
ready for the encampment. The Grand
Army of ths Republic will occupy rooms In
Washington hall for- the transaction ot
business and the Women's Relief corps will
hsvs a hall in the Patterson building at
Seventeenth and Farnam streets as Its
headquarters.
GRAND JURY G0JS . TO WORK
First Business ' Is Investlaratloa of
Cases of Liquor Selling; to
Indiana.
The federal grand Jury haa now organ
ised and la considering cases! Robert M.
Taggart of Nebraska City la foreman. The
body will first Investigate the liquor cases,
indictments sgatnsv those now In Jail to be
returned before cases of persons at liberty
will be considered, f The work of the grand
Jury in ths cases of those under srrest is
perfunctory, tbs 'testimony on which the
-srtles were hound over generally being
' indent to causa their Indictment.
The petit Jury IH the federal court has
been excused ' Until ' Monday morning, at
which time ths trial of jury .cases will be
gin. The time of the court Is now occupied
with hearing motions and arguments In
cases for trial at this term.
Annoancenaents of the Theaters.
Blanche Walsh will he seen at Boyd's for
three performances, starting tonight. She
will present two plays. Tonight and Satur
day matinee she will give ths revolutionary
drama, "Janice Meredith." Saturday night
she will present ber new play, "La Made
leine." "La Madeleine" Is aald to be a
drama ot modern thought and manners,
with a central character of an emotional
type which It Is claimed fits to a nicety
Miss Walsh's remarkable talents. The play
Is by H. J. W. Dam, the well known jour
nalist. In some ways the piece Is said to
resemble "Camilla," although the story is
laid at the present time, and In atmos
phere and characterization Is essentially
up to date. Miss Walsh has given to the
plecs an elaborate scenic production. The
company which assists Miss Walsh is a
largs ons snd Includes In its personnel
some very capable actors and actresses.
A handsome autographed photograph ot
Miss Walsh will be given to every women
attending the matinee Saturday.
The aals of sests for the Richard Mans
field engagement opens this morning at ths
Boyd. '
elected by the Government.
to carry the Unked States. Overland Msll
across ths continent, on account of its
being ths most direct line.
THE FAST TRAINS are via the Union
Pacific, and arrive from Omaha at
Utah points 12 hours, California points
sixteen hours, Oregon points sixteen hours
ahead of all competitors.
Full Information cheerfully furnished on
application at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street.
'Phone 81. '
Union Station, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at ths
Bsthsry. 216-220 Bss Building. Tel. 1716.
Granaenaoa at a Baraaln.
FOR SALE Latest model type, A. G.
combination graphophone, which plays both
largs and small rscords; list price, $90.
This is especially designed for concert pur
poses, having a thirty-slx-lnch horn and
stand. It also includes twenty large Edi
son records and carrying casa of twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has nsver been used. WU1 sell st s
bargain' Address X 36, In cars of Tbs Bee.
Committees
Custer, Grant and Crook are urgently re
quested to meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
at Dr. Stone's office, Continental block, to
complete arrangements for ths state en
campment, to be held In Omaha May 22 and
22. By order of R. M. STONE,
Chairman of Committee.
Mortality Statistics.
The following birth, and deaths were re
ported to the Board ot Health during tha
twenty-rour hours ending inursday noon:
Births Frank Johnaon. IQ01 North Twen-
ty-rourtn. girl: R. is'leiaen. 2444 Tsmpleton
girl; John Carlson, 3f29 North Twenty-aec-
ond. bov.
Death Rosette M. Jones, 4030 North
Twenty-fifth avenue, aged 74; Patrick
Phelan. Ull Nicholas, aged 74; Patrick
&!irtid. ei. juMuii'i iioauiinl. mirii i:
Charles Victor Bwanaon. 2444 South Ntne-
teentn, aged IS.
Bend articles of lacorporattoa, notices of
stockholders' meetings, stc, to Ths Bss.
Ws will glvs them proper legs Insertion.
Bss telephone. 218.
Shampooing and halrdresalng, 26. at tbs
Bsthsry, 216-220 Bss Building. TsL 1716.
Publish your legal notices la Ths Wsehly
Bee. Ttlephoae 25$. V
IIE SEVER USES THE K1FE
t ,
Yet Dr. Allen 8ajt He Never Loses ta
Appendicitis Case.
HOMEOPATH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Or. K. B. Finney nf Lincoln Klerleil
President for Hnanlna: Tear Or.
Wood of Omaha la Trras
arer Agala.
"Ia my forty years of practice I have had
my share of appendicitis cases and I have
never operated upon one, neither have I
ever lost one." This remarkable statement
was msde before the Nebraska homeopaths
at their aecond day's session Tnursday
morning by Prof. H. C. Allen ot Chicago,
one ot the prominent men of that school In
this coufitry. "However," added tha
speaker, "I have been In consultation at
cases where operation was necessary be
cause pus had formed."
Dr. Allen's paper was on of four given
during the session of the bureau of surgery,
which was ths first order of the day's bus
iness. Others were: "A Report of Surgical
Conditions," by Dr. E. B.' Finney of Lin
coln: "Surgical Treatment of Prolapsls
Uteri," by Dr. B. M. Leake of Fremont, and
"Pro Thorax," bylr. H. P. Holmee ot
Omaha. AH" proveof keen Interest to the
homeopaths and evoked considerable dis
cussion. Next came the bureau of materia medlca.
Under this department Dr. P. J. Montgom
ery of foundl Bluffs held forth on "The
Prenent Status ot Materia Medlca." This
was followed by Prof. Hall In a second pa
per, "Psorlnum and Its Uses." Materia
medlca Is Prof. Hall's special forte snd Is
the branch In which he has gained his
greatest prominence.
Rlectloa of Officers.
Dr. E. B. Finney of Lincoln was elected
president of the aoclety at the last session
of the convention this afternoon. Dr. F.
E. Way of Wahoo was made first vice presi
dent. Dr. H. R. Miner ot Falls City second
vies president. Dr. E. Arthur Carr of Lin
coln secretary and Dr. O. S. Wood of Omaha
was re-elected treasurer.
To fill the vacancy on the board of cen
sors caused by the expiration of the terra
of Dr. T. J. Merryman of Lincoln that gen
tleman was re-elected to succeed himself,
leaving tho personnel of this board Dr. Mer
ryman, Dr. Carr and Dr. W. A. Cate of Nel
son. The term of Dr. W. H. Hanchett ot
Omaha as a member of the legislative com
mittee expired this year and Dr. A. R. 'Can
Sickle of Hastings was elected to fill the
property of these two concerns. That fig
ure Is $175,000 each, which is an advance of
about 60 per cent over the valuation fixed
upon by Tax Commissioner Fleming. We
ask that you accept this appraisement as a
satisfaction of the writ, so far aa these
two corporations are concerned."
"Have we, under the supreme court's writ,
any right to accept such a compromise fig
ure?" asked Mr. Mount,
place, the other two members of the com
mittee, Dr. A. H. Dorrls and Dr. B. F.
Bailey of Lincoln, carrying over.
As delegate to the American Institute of
Homeopathy Dr. E. B. Finney was named to
succeed Dr. O. 8. Wood, whose term ex
pires. The other delegate. Dr. A. Foots of
Omaha, holds over two more years. After
the election the regular standing committees
were appointed, and the bureau work con
cluded before adjournment. The next meet
ing will be at Lincoln.
Yesterday's Late Proceedings.
President E. N. Leake of Fremont called
the members to order at 1:45 yesterday
afternoon. The treasurer's report was re
ferred to the auditing committee. Dr.
Bailey was made chairman of a committee
to act with the secretary In canvassing ths
Homeopathic physicians of the atate. The
doctor bad previously suggested that the
secretary keep watch of the registration
with the State Board of Health and make
note of the new arrivals.
The board ot censors reported favorably
upon the names of these candidates for
membership In the society. Dre. J. S. Alex
ander, Omaha; W. T. Kile. Plalnvlew; J.
J. Metzlnger, Fremont, and it was voted
that they be received.
The bureau of paedology was opened with
a paper on "The Physical Development of
Children," by Dr. Abbey Virginia Holmes of
Omaha, who championed exercise as a pre
ventative of disease. Dr. Leake held the
public school system the most potent fac
tor In Ill-health. Dr. H. P. Holmea said
that the nearer man gets to nature the
more perfect Is his physical condition. '
In a paper on "The Diet of Children" Dr
E. B. Finney of Lincoln branched into the
effect ot bad diet long enough to advise
that a child a 1th colic be swung by Its
heels, head downward.
Other papers of distinctly scientific char
acter, which aroused considerable Inter
est, were these: "Ocular Complications n
the Diseases of Children," Dr. Erie B.
Woodward, Lincoln; "Arnica in Infantile
Diseases," Dr. H. P. Holmes, Omaha; "The
Tissue Remedies in Diseases of Children."
Dr. T. J. Merryman, Lincoln. Dr. Julia C.
Starr, who was to have discussed scarlet
fever, was not present. Dr. H. R. Miner
ot Falls City told of "A Psychologies!
Error."
President Leake Makes a Hit.
r Ths esrly evemug wss devoted to the
exhaustive paper on "The History of Medi
cine," which President Leaks spent six
months In preparing and which several of
the members pronounced the finest ever
read before the society. Dr. Leake closed
by declaring that ths most important svent
of the nineteenth century was ths an
nouncement by tbs immortal Hahnemann of
the therapeutlo law, "Slmllla slmlllbua
curantur."
At the conclusion of the address thirty
of those present retired to the banquet
room. Each mads a few extemporaneous
remarks, as did slso Rev. Newton Mann
and Rev. E. F. Trefx.
HOTSHOT -
DRUG PRICES
9ATIHDAV
The prices given below sound ths death
knell to the Omaha Drug Trunt:
60o Lieblg'a Extract Beef He
$1.U0 Lletilg'a Extract Beef 2iic
12 25 Full pounds Extract Beef $1.U9
2oc Kooky Mountain Cement, Saturday 8c
2ic Putslne Wall Paper Cleaner,
Saturday c
Ke lllatletoe Cream, Saturday 10c
S2 00 Succ us Alterana. Saturday $1.38
11 75 6. S. S. Saturday $114
26c Cutlcura Soup, Saturday Mc
26c Box (2 rakea) Bensoln and Butter
milk Soap, Saturday 13c
ft 00 Pe-ru-na, Saturday inc
$1.00 Wine Cardul, all the time 60c
Sherman&McConnsll Drug Go,
ORIGINAL CIJT-FRIC3 DRUGGISTS,
Cor. l(th and Dodge,
Omaha, Neb.
Csrev Roof Good
for Any Building.
Omaha Rooting ana pp'y Co.,
142 Raoifs Buildiof,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Loaf Distaac Telephone I7L
f JfolfolA
a $ immmmr
IV
Remnant Sale
Huudreda of the most remarkable remnant bargains
will be placed on pale tomorrow. All etaplo mer
chandise, of the most desirable character.
Remnant Bargains in the Basement
10,00 yards good quality Be bleached muslin, at, yard 210
One big table of all the finer grades of muslin, lont cloth and cambric, yard.. 6a
Ons counter of mercerised cambric lining, yard lia
One counter of fine black henrletta sateen, at. yard .......... PtO
One counter of 8cotch chambray gingham, yar t 54
One counter of the finest grade of corded fancy French (Ingham, wrtrih 25e.
go at, yard 8i
One counter of twilled black and white shirting worth lfc go at, yard Aa
One counter very fine lawn remnants,
One counter ot Scotch lawn remnants, wOrf h p, at lie
One counter of 40-lnch wide plain eoloredJ ns, pink, blue, blsck, tan, etc,
all goat, yard I- .' ..... A. ....' 6ic
One counter of short remnants of all k'itf white and colored lawn, Swiss
dimity, etc., per remnant A ........ ... lc
One counter of fancy white sVlrt walit madras. 40-Inch lswn, also dimity,
. dotted Swiss, etc., st, yard 10c
One counter fine printed dlmlty, fancy lawn, etc., worth 25c, yard 10s
Ladies' $20.06 Tailor-Made Suits, $5,00
All the ladles' odd suits where we have only one of a kind from
the John Anlsfleld A Co's. stock, Chicago. They are worth
up to $20.00, on sale at, each
Ladies' $3.50 Waists for 95c
All tho high price waists from the
lawns, elaborately embroidered, tucked
priced cbarobray and dimity waists,
of a kind, in this saje .'.
Remnant Bargains on Main Floor
' Remnants of corded and sheer wash
fabrics, also mousaellne de sole in
plain colors and fancy strip
ed effects, on main floor,
in remnants, at, yard
15c
.$1 Dress Goods, 25c Yard.
. All the remnants in lengths from 2
to S yards, In all wool henrletta, cash
mere, brllllantlnes, silk and wool nov
eltles. enough for waist or
child's dress, also skirt
lengths, all at, yard
25c
Silk Remnants,
From our recent silk sales the ac
cumulation of high cost satin foul
ards, fine taffetas, moire silks, cream,
black and all colors, also brocaded
silks, go at 39c, 49c and 69c yard. On
main floor.
All the well known makes of corsets,
Co. stock,' including Kabo, Warner's, W. B., etc., In all sties,
new straight front effects, worth $1.00 to $2.60, for ..........
Good enough
for anybody!
TLL HAVANA'.FlLLER
' " v )
TL0R0D0RA 'BANDS ere
of same value as tags from
'star: 'horse shoe:
"spearhead: STANDARD NAVK
'OLD PEACH 6 HONEY'
and J. T." Tobacco. ,
NDERSEIV-MILLARD Col)
11 s-i v
it
J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED TO
1316 Farnarn Street,
$
Suits, from $30.00to $65.00.
Sterling: Silver Flatwoor .
SIS
Sterllrg silver teaspoons, set. 1126; Sterling sliver dessert spoons, set. $7.10; sterling
silver forks, set, 17.60; sterling silver knives, set. $0i sterling silver cream ladles.
SI 25; sterling silver vurar apoona, 11.60; sterling silver butter knlvs, $1.71; sterling
silver berry spoons, ti.Oo. All ths new patterns la light and heavy weights. -
Mawhinnoy & Ryan Co., """yr1"" rr
- htsil orders given cartful attention. Selesllon packages sent te reaponatbla parties.
nc3
UfoN
0W '
at, ys-j .x 2iO
$5
Chicago stock, in white India linens and
snd hemstitched, also high
95c
where there la only one
5c Embroideries at lie Yard
Remnants of embroidery edging and
Insertion, very good quality, yard, lHo
I5c Embroideries at 6lc Yard
rfemnants ot wtds embroideries,
swles, nainsook, and cambric, hand
some patterns, 16c quality, yard tc.
Remnants of Laces
Hundreds of styles of trimming
laces, Valenciennes, torchon, cbantllly,
oriental, etc., on sale aa follows:
6c laces and Insertions, l'o yard.
10c laces and Insertion, So yard.
20c laces and Insertions, lOo yard.
from the John Anlsfleld 4
59c
The Advantage
gained by getting that long spout can free
with the Soc H gallon) slse of our 8URB
DEATH TO Bl'GDOM la nothing to sneeo
st; It Is a pint oil can which would cost
rou lOo at your hardware store. We buy
hem In large quantities like other things
In our line and give you the benefit and
they are just the thing to anlhllate bed
bugs and cockroaches, if filled with
"SCHAEFERS BL'llE DEATH." Which
comes in 16c, 26c, 60c and $1.00 sixes. Can
6c extra with 16c and 26c sixes. Ko charge
for delivery In the city.
$1.00 Zy-mo T5o
11.00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed) Tiio
$1.00 Peruna (1 to a customer) 67o
11.00 Wine Cardul (1 to a customer) .... 49o
$1.00 Butler's Female Regulator (guar
anteed) 750
$1.00 l"nrle Sam's Tobacco Curs (guar
anteed) 6O0
$1.00 West Brain and Nerve Treatment 19c
tl.flO "exlnn Pills 75,,
$1.00 Swamp-Root gio
60c Cramer's Kidney Cure (guaranteed) 40c
$2.00 Pennyroyal Pills $1.00
WE NEVER CLOSE.
SCIIAEFE.VS
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
Tel. 7y. . W. car. 10th sit Chlcaaja.
Ice Cream
Soda Free
Ws will glvs you free a glass of les
cream soda If our soda for 60,1s not better
then soy lOo glass In Omaha. Ws sell all
kinds of drinks, 6c Buttermilk,, Egg Phos
phate, Prince Henry Mash, .10 Buck Corns
Back, 6c High Tip, 6c Ice Cream, hulk, all
flavors, 36o a qusrt pints, 20o. When dry
corns In. This is st
Shrader's Drug Store,
24th and Seward bts.
All Drinks Only Be.
fODRUNKARDS
WHITK DOVI CUS11 never ll 10 destroy erav
Ing fur trans drink, tne appetite for wtilrh cannot
eiltt after uelns tble remcilr. Ulvea la sny liquid
with or without Knowledge ef psilenl i UiteleM; SI r
t barm to A atutooBsli. druagliie. IttU and itodgs
151U-ia'CAPIT.OL$ AVJK
CARRIAGES
amo HARNESS or
UP-TO-DATE STYLE
HIGHEST QUALITY
At POPULAR PRICES
Troubers from i?8.00 to $18.00.
1
