Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1881, Page 6

o e e ———— {1 e ———— - 6 DIAGNOSING THE DOCTORS What Rach City Physician Says | For Himself, Where They Graduated and How Long They Have Practised. Some Interesting Faots Fromfthe | Connty Clerk's Office Twenty-two physicians and surgeons | have registered in the office of the county clerk in compliance with the act of assembly which renders such a course necessary. Each physician is | compelled to furnish answers to cer- | tain questions jand what the doctors | swear toabout themselves may prove of interest to the readers of Tur Bre Dr. Fredrick Scherer man by birth and is about 40 years of He has been a py 18a French- age. ctising physi- cian for fifteen yes two yoars which time he has spent in Omaha, He of | physicians and surgeons at Keokuk, | a graduate of the coll Towa. Dr. Wm. McClelland was born in Pittsburg, He graduated at the Philadelphia college of Pharmacy, University of Pennsylvania, April 9, 1853. surgeon For six years he was an army and has years in this city. Dr. Victor H. Coffman comes from the land of presidents, otlerwise the etate of Ohio. He has practiced med- icine for tweaty years, part of which time he was in the army. He gradua- ted at the Jeflerson Medical College in Philadelphia, in March, 1866, In the following year he located in this city. Dr. Wm. H. Lanyon is an English- man by birth, and has practiced in Omaha for the past three years. Ho is a graduate of the Rush Medical Col- loge, of Chicago, Dr. Isaac Edwards is an Indianian by birth and has been engaged in the practice of his profession for thirty- soven years. He has been an Omaha physician for the last fifteen years, In 1844 he graduated at the Universi- ty of New York and in 1872 got a di- ploma from the Bellvue Medical Col- lege, of New York City. Tlinois gave birth to Richard C, Moore, who began to practically follow old Esculapius seventoen years ago. Up to 1864 he was an army surgeon. In the following year he located in Omaha and has remainod here ever since. Dr, Moore graduated 1in the Chicago Medical College in 1865, Dr. W. H. O. Stephenson first saw light in Washington City. He has practiced medicine for twenty years, and in Omaha since 1875, Dr. Steph- enson is a graduate of the Reform Medical School of Providence, R. I., class ot ‘58, Dr. James W, Search is a Peinsyl- vanian and a physician of sixteen years standing. He has lived in Douglass county since 1873. The place of grad- uation is omitted in this certificate. Dr. Chas. M. Dinsmore comes of Vermont stock. He was a student from '51 to '54 and from 59 to ‘63 in Boston. He has practiced for four: teen years in Omaha, He graduated in 1868 in Hahneman Medical College of Chicago. Dr. P. M. Chadwick also comes from Vermont, He has practiced for five years and was for two years houso physician in Bellvue hospital, New York. He graduated from the medi- cal department of the University of Vermont, in 1875, and in the follow- ing year from the University of New York. Dr. H. W. Hyde is a native of the Pine Tree state. Ho has been a prac- ticing physician for three years, two years of which time he spent in Oma- ha. He graduated at the Detroit Medical colloge in the class of 1878, Dr. H. P. Jensen comes originally from Denmark. He has been prac- ticing for eight years and has lived in Omaha for six years. He graduated from the Long Island college hospital in Brooklyn in 1873, The state of Maine was the birth- place of Dr. W, 8. Gibbs, Two years ago he began the practice of medicine. He located in Omaha, August 7, 1880, He graduated from the university of Towa, at Lowa City, in March, 1879, Dr, James McLaughlin is a Penn- sylvanian. He has practiced in Ne- braska for eight years. He graduated in the medical department of the Uni- versity of Wooster, at Cleveland,Ohio, in 1872 Dr. Conrad Spens is a Swede. He began the practice of medicine thir- teen years ago, and has spent nearly four years in this city, He spent three years in the Upsula University in Bweden. Dr. L. B. Graddy is a Kentuckian, He has devoted ten years of his life to practicing medicine and has spent nearly one year here. In 1874 he graduated from the medical depart- ment of the University of Nashyille, Tenn. Dr. R. H. Darrow was born in Vir- ginia, Ho has been practicing about, five years, nearly three years of which time he has spent in Omaha. He was graduated from the Universiy of Virginia, at Charlottsville, in 1874. Dr, Ira VanCamp is & Canadian, He has practiged for twenty years and practised twenty f| Broslau, from 1869 t» 1870 at Wuz- | spent twelve years here. In 1860-61 [he passed a_course at the Michigan university, and graduated in 1867 at the Eelectic eollege in Cincinnati, } Arthur A. Parker is likewise a Can adian, the | '66.. He has practiced Cincinnati, in [ medical college, [ class of 186! altogether fifteen years, six yoars of that time in Omaha, | Dr. George H. Parsell is a New Yorker, Ho has practiced for fifteen years, but came to Omaha only the present season. He graduated at the | Homeopathic college of Pennsylvania in 1866 Dr. Jetur R, Conkling came from denomina- Of the twenty-four jears he has practiced, he has spent that foreign clime usuall; ted New Jersey. cighteen in this city. Ho is a gradu- ate of the Rush Medical College, class | of '69. | Paul Grossman isa German by birth He has practiced for ten y ind 1877, 1866 to 1869 he studied medicine at been in Omaha since om | burg, and in the latter year graduated | at Breslau, This ends the list of vegistered phys- icians, —— IN EXPLANATION. Seribner Her lips were wo near That —what else could T do? You'll be an, B But he Well, T ean,t make it clear, Or explain it to you, Bt her lips ) near That—what else could 1 do? {WarTkr Lroxann, NORWAY'S GIANT IN AMER- ICA. Unexpeotedly /Dropping in on the Moetropolis as a Place worth Seeing. New York Sun. A new giant from Norway has como to be the companion of Capt. Goshen. He arrived yesterday morning from Boston without materially hindering the locomotive which was employed to draw him. His coming was quite un- expected, and_ manager Starr—who is deopised by Hanaah Battersby, the 700-pound giantess, because once, in- stead of carrying her himself from a burning railroad car, he caused her to be removed by the aid of sundry me- chanical devices and a gang of ‘stout laborers to a position of safety, but who is a friend of many giants not- withstanding, and is as familair with their ways and motives as any special- ist living - says that he can only ac- count for it on the theory that M. Burstadt, which is the name of the Norwegian, could not bear longer to be separated from Chemah, the Chi- nese dwarf, who is his very dear friend. It is a fact that the giant was not or- dered, and the only explanation which he himself gives of his unexpected tri is that he thought America was wort! seeing, Mr. Burstadt sab in his boarding house, in Ninth street, very nearly filling a small ante-room, and’ looking in robust health. He said that he came from the railroad station on a truck, finding no hack to which he was suitable. His gaiter boots were made in Yorkshire, England, and one, which he kindly removed at the re- quest of the reporter, must have woighed at least seven pounds. A strong man could throw it from one end of the hoarding house hall to the other, but only with great exertion, He graduated at the Ohio| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO | tribunal in the shape fuses to conviet, is a “‘bi the supreme court a jury that re ger man than A Protty Fool [ 8he's porfect to whirl with in a waltz; And her shoulders show well on & soft divan And she lovinges at night and <preads her And plays with her bracelits and flirts her fan, Her duty this Christian never . She makes her ealls and le her cards, And enchants a circle of half-fledged wits And slim attaches and six-fe ards, Ts this the thing for mother or wife? Conld ever grow on such barren One mivht as well marry a musical box, tinkle of t little You must wind her up with a compliment, be bored with the only airs she plays, IMPORTANT LAND DECISION Correspondence of The Bee. Wasimisaron, June 2.—The follow- ing, but just come to hand, might prove not only of interest, but im- portant to some of your readers The following questions were re- cently put to the interior departnient: Ist. If an unmnarried woman enters rries, can she 1, o make final proof and secure a patent in her own right? 2nd. If an unmarried woman enters land under the timber culture act andmarrics, ean she go on and by complir with the law, sccure a patent in his own right? ANSWERED, May 10th, T have tho honor to state in reply that patent can issue in her own right in ecach instance. With reference, however, to an entry under the homo- stead law, T would state, that n com- pleting the same and ‘making final proof, she must continue to reside on the land. Further, should such entry have been made prior to the passage of the act of June 15th, 1880, (copy enclosed) she could proceed in accor- dance with the second section thereof. Very respectfully, A. Brur, Acting Secretary. To complete this information songht to be given by the answer, I quote Sec. 2 of June 15th, 1880 : Skc. 2, That persons who have here- tofore under any of the homestead laws entered lands properly subject to such entry, or ‘persons to whom the right of those have so entered for home- steads, may have been attempted tohe trnunfcrru!hy bona fide instrument in writing, may entitle themselves to said lands by paying the Government price therefor, and in no case less than one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and the amount™ heretofore paid the Government on said lands n]mh be tak- en as part payment of said price, Pro- e, This shall in no wise interfere with the rights or claims of others who may have subsequently entered such lands under the homestead laws.” T wish you would be so kind as to inform your readers, or allow me, in this way, to do so, that I have made an arrangement with parties hero by which all claims against the govern- ment coming from Nebraska will re- ceive prompt and special attention. If parties claiming pensions, bounty back pay, prize money, lands, &c., sond _their claims, addressed James Morris, 1745 F. St., N. W. Washing- ton, D. C., T will see that their inte ests are cared for. Letters askin formation should have stamp enclos for a reply. JuNtus, a homestead and ms commute her homes! on and Compressed Mother-of-Pea and to employ “such an engine for the suppression of a back-yard cat « other similar nuisance would be bar- | barous and unnecessary. His foot is an index of what Burstadt is throughout. As Capt, hen rathe pathetically admitted, the Norwegian is properly a giant, and his confines in all ways are widely separated, The vold ring which ho wears upon his forefinger, and which the king of | Sweden, Mr, Burstadt says, felt rich cnongh to present him with, will | readily admit of the passage of a silver half dollar through it, and when the giant spreads out his arms a tall man taking hold of one of his hands may barely touch the palm of the othcr with an umbrolla, "He is 36 years of age and unmarried, Capt. Goshen, who is naturally somewhat piqued by the recent great influx of giants here, calls him a “Zip- headed Norwegian,” meaning that he has a head like the **What-is-it " but whilo it is true that Mr. Burstadt's forehead is somewhat cramped and re- ceding, it is also true that there is am- ple room above the giant’s ears for a Inrgu brain pan, %lc has a brown beard and moustache, and although, like all giants, he has never taken the time to measurs himself, it is probable that thrée yarc-sticks would be enough to perform that service. He speaks English, and his circumstances just now unfortunately are such that he probably will permit himself to be per- suaded to go upon exhibition, ——— As Faras It Has Got. Troy Chief. The prospect for enforcing the li- ?uur law does not open out very hope- ully. Public sentiment is against it, and it is going to be the hardest mat- ter in the world to comviet any person onan ordinary sharge of selling filluur. A saloon koeper at Topeka was ar- rested for selling whisky, and several persons swore | they had bought and drank whiskey in his saloon, The )III"I acquitted hini, saloon keeper at Wichita was ar- rested and tried on a similar charge, and was acquitted, John Walruff, the Lawrence brewer, was arrested for selling a keg of beer and the charge was proven. The jury acquitted him, If dn- happens in the seed-bed of Puritanism in Kansas what can be expected of outside bar- barians, A Leavenworih druggist was arrest- ed on the chmge of selling cortain | tineturcs and xtracts forbidden by the law. Judse Crozier, (once su- preme judge of Kansas,) decided the i jerance law unconstitutional. The case will be taken to the supreme lhere arc several cages pending in Topeka, where a druggist .-5 lwvlflod filled preseripticns of whiskey and randy for a physician not lincensed, This'case will go to the supreme court, ‘What . that tr‘lbun‘l will do, 10 man A Frenchman named Duvochel has invented a compressed kind of nacro or pearl made of the pulverized s of the halc solidified with gelatin Thus prepared it will serve for in lay- ing or mounting in Jeabinet work, cartonnage, tablature id other in- dustries, and the manufacture of fans, buttons, ete. This product can be figured, stamped, moulded by pres- sure, poured Jout in the liquid state, and, in fact, fakes every kind of form desired. It can be dyed in any color, polished and varnished by the pro- sed for tortoise shell, mother- and other analogous sub- stances, To render the shells thin and frinble they are snbmitted to a strong heat, which separates them in- to thin scales; these are then pressed in the cylinders of a flattening roller and afterward pounded in a mortar, It is then sifted to get rid of the dust, and the Hmwdur is treated with gela- tine and shaped into any form re- quired. — The Round-Up, Indianola Courier, On Wednesday of last week we took the stage for Calbertson, for the pur- pose of getting an idea of this season’s stock shipment. We acrived thero at noon, and found the town alive with stockmen, among whom we noted the Hon, Jud Brush of Weld county, Col, Mr. Sutton of Greeley, and Mesars, Van Slack, Cooper, l’:uw!nn, Arma- cost, Atwood, Gurnsey, Ashmore, Sit- tler, Boles, Bailey, Doyle, Fisher and many others whose names we do not now remember. In the afternoon about three hundred hor: men, together with several specta- tors on foot and in buggies, assombled at the race-track § of a mile north of town where some exciting sport was had in the way of horse to town for refreshments and to make out the programme for the morrow’s work. “Thursday morning opened cool and comfortable, and in compan with Geo. Ballantine, B. & M. stock agent, A, C, Beach, of Lincoln, J, P, Israel, of The Culbertson Sun, and J. F. Rogerd of this place, we took the trail up' the Republican about 10 miles, where we met the first lot of cattle. Here nearly all the stock- men had assembled, and after an early,” but first-class dinner with Mr. H. M. Ashmore, we drove out to the herd. About 3,000 head of cattle had been assembled on a nice lovel piece of the river bottom and the stockmen wore busy oxamining them for their brands, each animal, (uxrul-t this spring's calves) being branded with the recorded marks of its owner. As fast as the brand of an animal was determined, its owner would ride in with his men for the purpose of *‘cutting it out” or separa- ting it from the general herd. This oft-times becomes very exciting, especially if the minu!y happens to can guéss, But whatever it may be, & be a mother separated from her racing, after which all hands returned | . f, as she then becomes wble and is usually let back into the herd until 1 and the calf can be started ther As fast as | separated the ¢ are put inbunches | by themselves with a man or two to |guard them from running back or mixing up with other bunches. When | the large herd is all separated, the various hran tle are dispatched to their respec anches in_ charge {of “three or men, while the round up to another designated point where the process of separation again takes place. In “‘cutting out” cattle, none but first-class horse- men, mounted on strong and well- trained horses have any business, and the featsof horsemanship we witnessed on this oceasion, while differing in | form, excelled those of any circus |arena wo ever saw. Such a lot of | stalwart men as were gathered upon that plain is seldom seen in thesd days; and their ponies, beautiful, yet strong and active, they seemed but a | part of the men who rode then [traty to our expectations, we [ the cattle looking «s well as they gen- y do at this season of the year and the steers even better, as some | them would make good beeves now, {and six weeks will make them first- | class beeves for the Chicage mar- | ket. We looked in vain for the many dead cattle said to strew the | banks of the Republican. They were not to he Thursday evening | the round-up procecded westward up [ the Republican, and it was expected to have 10,000 cattle gathered togeth- er by the time it reached Collinsville, where the nest separation was to ta place. The grass on the Republican and the divides was never better than now, and the more the stockmen see their cattle, the higher their spirits rise, The general opinion of the stockmen is that there = will be 20,000 head of heeves shipped from this point this season, and better beeves than were ever before offered on the mar- ket. four balance proceed with the seen. Trioks That Were Vain. Lincoln Globe, The Omaha Herald did its best to defeat the £100,000 sewer bonds but tho people of the city voted them threo to one all the same.” Tt was a cunning little scheme of the U. P. railroad. They desired to defeat the bonds but they did not dare to have both their papers oppose them for fear they would be carried and then it would be taken as another Rosewater victory. So they ordered The Herald to oppose them and The Republican to remain neutral and after the bonds were car- ried The Republican comes out with a big spread and says we did it. “ROUGH ON RATS." Tho thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roachos, flies, bed-bugs, 16c. box BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE, The BEsT SALVE 1 the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion in every case or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Ish& McMahon Omaha. COOL MINNESOTA. The Drifts Open and She Reaches Daylight Again, Nebraska and “Cool Minnesota’ are again neighbors, the Sioux City & Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul railroads being open from Omaha to Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota enters upon the summer of 1881 with unusual advantages totourist, who are in search of cool weather, for in addi- tion to her usually delightful climate nature has stored away during the ast winter among her hills and around her lakes a - quantity of snow and ice which will hardly disappear before the middle of July. The fishing at Minnetonka and the o her superb lakes is said to be better tlis year than ever and sportsmen are already whipping the clear waters for pickerel and bass. Many Nebraska people have already declared their intention to spend the heated term in Minnesota, but there is no danger that the new and beauti- ful hotels springing up every year along the lukes will have more gucsts than they can accommodate, Maj. O'Bryan, the agent of the Sioux City lines, “which take passengers through from Omaha to St. Paul in a few hours, can be addressed at Coun- cil Bluffs for information regarding Minnesota hotel accommodations, an railroad fare WOMAN’S WISDOM. ow Haven Palladium: “She insists that it is more impor- tance, that her family shall be kuyt in full health, than that she should have allthe fashionable dresses and styles of the times, She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit of sick- ness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should exer- ‘ercise their wisdom in this way.” eod&w-16 DYING BY INCHES, Very often we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dyin{ by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are especially mlu]rtm{ to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy fas failed. Sold at fifty cents a” bottle, by Ish & Mo Mahon, (8), DR. C. B. RICHMOND, (Formerly Assistant Physicis in Chicago Ob- tetric Houpital, for Treatment of Disase ot} under Dr. Byford.) Will devote my entire attention to Obstetrics, ‘Medical and Burgical Dissases DAY, unman- | L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS CASEX r is sold. never saw before. of Women Oftice, 1408 Farnhaw St. Hours, 98. m. to 12 and2to's p w, wmidtf J. H. FLIEGEL, Successor to J. H. Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 830 Dougles Btroet, Omabs, Neb, JUNE 6, 1881 Come and see us and we WILL GUARANTEE to Goods House. ON MONIDAY,JUNE 6, We shall make a decided move in the DRY GOODS, NOTION AND BOOT AND SHOE TRADE of this City. We shall make REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, and all Goods b be sold REGARDLESS OF COST'! Our Stock nust be Reduced by OO e e IR SR As we SHALL CLOSE WHILE MAKINC REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS in the Build= ing, and aso contemplate a CHANGE IN THE FIRM! There are many things THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED after the present stock As we have made a GENERAL REDUCTION throughout our Whole Stock, it will be impossible to give a List of Prices. give you BARGAINS such as you Remember, we do business for CASH ONLY, and “We Will Not Be Undersold ! Over 200 Dozen UNLAUNDLIED SHIRTS, at 70 cents each. Wamsutta Muslin, 2,200 LINEN BOSCMS AND CUFFS, Reinforced and without ex= ception the 3EST SHIRT made. Havin; closed out a MANUFACTURERS’ LNE OF GENT'S NECKWEAR, Comprising something over 100 Dozen,we shall give OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENE- FIT, and offer the Whole Lg at 50c and 76c each. Goods; that are ©old from $1.00 to $1.50. ONE LOT GENTS' FAN'Y HOSE AT 10c A PARR. These are Don't Fil To See Them. Remember, REDUCTIONS in all DIPARTMENTS. Stock MUST be Reduced. A Big Job in CORSETS. only 50 Cents, worth $1.00. AN ELECANT ASSORTMENT OF SUMMETFE SUITINGS N OUR Merchant Taioring Department. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, [ODGE & FIFTEENTH STS., Opposite Postoffice.