Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1894, Page 8

P P PROCRESS OF HOMEOPATHY Fruit Which the Tree Planted by Hahne- mann is Now Eearing. PRESIDENT BURROUGHS' ANNUAL ADDRESS OMcers—Next M eting to Be Lincoln—Papers Read Ye Dr, Platt’s Lecture— quet Last Evening. Electlon of Held terday Ba A very Interesting address from the presi- dent, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, occupled the attention of the Nebraska State Homeopathie Medical soclety at yesterday morning's ses- slon. The address was carefully prepared and was delivered with a degree of earnest- ness that commanded the undivided atten- tlon of the convention. Dr. Burroughs sald “After another year of struggle and fight we have met together I trust with but one end In view, and that the advancement, ele- vation and strengthening of the cause of homeopathy in our midst; to talk over our work, our fallures as well as our successes to strengthen the weak as well as to support the streng. It has been a glorious year for homeopathy, as all who were permitted to attend the World's Congress and Institute combined last year in Chicago can testify. What a difference seventy-three short years have mad It seems that the days of miracles ave not sed. Seventy-three years ago our honored and beloved Hahne man gtood alone, alone to endure the scoffs and jecrs, the scorns and abuse of our allopathic brothers, We cannot honor his name or his memory too highly. Today we are an army of over 16,000 strong, with sixteen or seventeen colleges, which have grown in strength and cannot be surpassed by any other school. ““Homeopathy has come to the front. Its motto has been and is ‘Excelsior.’ It has raised the standard of education fn all schools of medicine. Its purity of prineiple and purpose has appealed to the higher intellects -and 1 believe that 1 do not exaggerate when I say that it counts among its patrons the better class in every respect. It has had a seige but has gained the field. It has come to stay. If any one doubts it let him visit our asylums and hospitals and compare the work and results there achieved with the work and results of similar institutions under the old school regime. The record books are always open for inspection and cannot be refuted. How can we doubt the strength of our cause or its advancement after taking by the hand in fraternal fellowship representatives from all parts of the world, and although we could not, most of us, understand their lan guage we knew that they were one with us, that thelr creed was ours, our articles of faith theirs. I believe in the law, “Similia simiiibus _curatur.”” We came away from that meeting last June refreshed and more fully determined to stand by our colors, to uproot anything and everything that might in any way appear to be disloyal to our cauze. “Year by year homeopathic institutions have increased for the aid of poor, suffering humanity, until now, at the lowest estimate, there are seventy-six hospitals in connection with our colleges, with a capacity of over 6,000 beds. We have over forty-five dispen- sarles and still there is heard the ery for more, and especially is this need felt in Ne- braska. REACHED ITS MAJORITY. “This soclety 1s now twenty-one years of age. We have reached our majority. We are beyond the helpless infancy of eleven years ago, when I first came among you. Then it was difficult for us to cohere, plan, formulate, eo-operate and battle all for each and each’ for all. Now ought,we not to stand as un example for our younger and ‘weaker socleties. an example of unity and zeal? We now number eighty-eight mem- bers and there are in the state over 200 ho- meopathic physiclans, over one-half of whom are not as yet identified with us. May I be allowed to say that 1 consider 1t the duty . as “well as the privilege of every physiclan to be a member of the state soclety. My dear friends, we must efther advance or retrograde, and what is a greater stimulant than to have the oppor- tunity to exchange thoughts and experlences? 8hould we not put self and selfish influences aslde for the sake of our cause, remember- ing that selfishness is contracting, not broadening, In its influence? Brotherly love and harmony as taught by our blessed Mastor are what physicians above all other profes- slons should cultivate. We must remember that ‘we live not for the present only, but for the future. Others will look to us for exam- ple as we have striven to follow in the foot- steps of our predecessors, profiting by their fallures as well as by their successes, We cannot all be a Hanemann, but we all have our ideal of what a true homeopathic physi- clan should be. ‘If we cannot realizo our ideal, wo can idoalize our real; and ‘It we are but a raindrop in a shower, let us be at least a porfect drop’ as far as in us les, “Fecling as 1 do that the Nebraska State Homeopathlc Medical society is capable of taking its stand among the working organ- feations of our country, 1 have two sug- gestions to make. First, that some organ- ized effort be made to demand recognition in all our state institutions. There has been rapld advancement made by our local in- stitutions and there are very few church hospitals that do not have a homeopathic staff. It may be only in name, but it shows that light s breaking through the hitherto darkened sky and there is the dawn of a better day. Let it make us more earnest, watchful and persevering, victory is sure to follow. ‘Rome wasn't built in a day.’ “‘Second, I would call the attention of this soclety to the Hahemann mpnument fund and not only suggest, but urge that a certain amount should be decided on and a commit- tee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the some. “And now, my friends, in the name of the physiclans of Omaha and the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical soctety I extend to you a hearty welcome, to you and to the strangers from our sister states and socle- tles. 1 trust that you will be one with us in all our exercises, feeling that our interests are yours, and glving us the benefit as far as possible of your varied knowledge and ex- perience.” “An arm of aid to the weak, A friendly hand to the friendless, XKind words so short to speak, But whose echo is endless, The world s large, these things are small, They may be nothing, but they are all.” After the address of the president the bureau of paedology was taken up. The fol- lowing were read and thoroughly discussed “Constitutional Weakness Homeopathically Treated, by Dr. F. M. Langton of Omaha; “Placenta Previa,” by Dr. A. H. Dorrls of Lincoln, and *Albuminuria,” by Dr. Perky of Lincoln. ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the afternoon session the election of officers took place. The following were elected with unanimity: President, Dr. Sum- ner Davis, Omaha; first vice president, Dr. A. H. Dorris, Lincoln; second vice president, Dr. R. W. Connell, ‘Omaha; corresponding secretary, Dr. G. H. Neal, Falls City; re- cording secretary, Dr. Julia C. Starr, Beat- rice; treasurer, Dr. O. S. Wood, Omaha; censor to take the place of Dr, J, C. Starr, Dr. W. A. Humphrey, Plattsmouth; mem ber of exec committee to take the place of Dr. W. T. Allen, Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Omaha. The following chalrmen of bureaus were sppointed by the president: Surgery, Dr. D. A. Foote, Omaha; gynecology, Dr. B. F. Balley, Omaha; obstétrics, Dr. F. M. Lang #on, Omaha; opththalmology and otology, Dr. O. T. Morlarty, Omaha; clinical medicines, ©r. C. V. Bosten, Kearney; materia m A, ©Or. H. P. Holiies, Omaha; mental and mervous diseases, Dr. 8. T. Ashby; anat and physiology, Dr. M. J. McChessey; paedology, Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Omaha nitary sclence, Dr. D. R. Bell; pathol:gy r. C. G. Sprague, Omaba. Lincoln was chosen unanimously as th. lace of holding the next meeting and tie ime fixed was the first week in May. The muditing committee reported, recommending ghe adoption of the treasurer's report. The eommittee also accepted the secretary's re port and recomme that hereafter the Secretary be allowed $50 for programs, cir gular letters, etc., and his expenses to, from mnd during the meeting. The report was Bdopted The bureau of materia medica was then ken up and papers were read as follows JVerbena Hastata,” Dr. 0. H. Feleh, De- atrice; “Nitrle Acid,” Couneil Bluffs; “Arnica phrey, Plattsmouth; Smith, Council Bluff “Mgyale Lasiodora,” Omaha; “Infantile_Debility Homeopathically Treated,” Dr. B. F. Bally, Lin v We Owe Our Profession,” Dr. H Omaha In the last paper Dr. Holmes sald that homeopathic physiclans too often preach homeopathy, but in critical cases do not rely upon it, They think it needs a peculiar kind of Intellect, When In reality it needs only hard work. If they use the fads of the old schools they lower homeopathy t the eyes of the laity, They claim the right to be Iiberal, but it only ends in failure. By fol- lowing strictly the principles of homeopathy they can make the school bette Before adjournment all the doctors from other states were elected honorary members of the soclety. The doctors who arrived in the city yes- terday to attend the meeting ar A H Felch, Grant Freeborn, Beatrice; Lenona Perky, C. A. Shoemaker, Benjamin S. Bailey, E. A. Dahl, F. B. Righter, Lincoln; E. L. Colburn, Fremont; M. C. Blystone, Broken Bow; A. P. Hanchett, Miss Yates, Sarah Smith, C. F. Montgomery, M. 8. Smith, A. W. Jordan, Council Bluffs; P. H. Dassle G. 8. Hannard, Minden, la.; J. B, C. Spence Idaho Falls; C. V. Bosten, Kearn | Davies, A, W. Ha Omaha; Mrs. G. Howard, Talmage; C. L. Hart, Plattsmouth; D. A. Strickler, St. Paul; H. C. Aldrich, secretary of the Minnesota State Home pathic soclety, Minneapolis; C. B. Pillsbury, president of the Minnesota State Homeo- pathic society, Duluth; C. C. Pillsbury, West Superior, Wis.; C. G. Higbee, St. Paul; M B. Delemater, C. A. Weirick, Prof. E. H. Pratt, Chicago; Walter Robilliard, Liscomb, Ta.; Henry A. Snyder, Boston; C. J. Branch, Minneapolis; J. B. Delbridge, Chicago; J. R. Burns, 8. T. Ashby. Last evening Dr. E. H. Pratt delivered a lecture on ‘'Professional Freedom,” and the meeting closed with a banquet at the Com- mercial club rsoms. S g AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Dr. H. P. Hanchett Dr. W. A. Hum “Sepia,” Dr. Sarole “Lac_Caninum” and Dr. C. G. Sprague, Discord In the Taxpayers League—VWork of the City Council. J. L. Olson was the life of a brief session of the Taxpayers league last night. He took exceptions to the action of the execu- tive committee in appropriating $75 to hire attorneys to go into the district court to determine the class of South Omaha. Olson took the floor several times and gave it as his opinion that the executive board had overstepped its authority in going into the courts with the case, but no action was taken beyond reading the report of what the committce had accomplished. Several names were added to the list of membership Banker C. N. Hunt requested property own- ers to meet at the Packers National bank on Friday morning at 9 o'clock to discuss the repaving of N street. Mr. Doud offered a resolution to the ef- fect that the league go to no more expense in testing the class of the city and that the attorneys employed by the league be dis- charged. Mr. Olson ggve the proposition a hearty second. Secretary O'Nell and Mr. Dave Anderson opposed the resolution. Anderson said the resolution was offered in the interest of men in office, who had nothing in view except fees, salaries, and perquizites. Mr. Doud said he was opposed to the league as a body glving Its moral and financial support to a finish fight in the supreme court. It was a big undertaking and would prove expensive to the individual members before they got through. He gave Ander- son a jolt for Insinuating that he had any more rights than any other member, even if he did own a little more property than some of the others. Anderson again gave It to the “politicians” and said that it it came to a show down one or two men he knew of would foot the bill. Olson sald that Mayor Johnston had done nothing except to raise the salaries of two or three competent men and dispense with the services of sev- eral who were “no good.” Judge Montgomery sald the committee had made a contract with the attorneys to do the work, and the work would be done. “It has been a case of juggling from the start,” said the judge. “We were aware of this and are prepared to meet it. If further pro- ceedings are to bankrupt this league Indi- viduals should take the lead in further pro- ceedings.” City Treasurer Hoctor said that the re- marks had a smack of spite work. He said the men who were talking the loudest about the classification didn’t pay $2 a year in taxes. -His .sincere belief was that if South Omaha was declared a city of . the second class it would prove disastrous to many. Judge Mont- gomery and Tom Hoctor had a little tilt and Dave Anderson jumped up and objected to any personal remarks, but wound up by saying that no man could run a ‘‘sandy’ on him if he was as big as the gable end of a bank. Mr. Lane sald the matter had gone so far that “within thirty-six hours the matter could be laid before the supreme court, and inside of three weeks a declsion could be secured, £0 we would know exactly what class we belonged to.” He said he consid- ered Mr. Doud's resolution an fnsult and an outrage. The scheme was, he sald, to have the matter go to the supreme court with no representatives in the case except the city attorney. The league did not propose to be frozen out Dick O'Keefe said he had an addition against which there was about $5,000 grad- ing tax, and he wanted advice on some legal points before he voted. The attorneys gave Dick a $10 look and said nothing. The reso- lutlon was then voted on and was adopted by a vote of 17 to 21. Mr. Anderson gave it out cold that the case would go to the supreme court just the same whether the league footed the bill or not. John Ritchhart suggested that inasmuch as there was o much discord in the league the members should reorganize, but an ad- journment was taken before Ne secured a second. to Work of the City Coun All the members of the city council re- sponded to the call of Mayor Johnston last evening and were in their seats by 7 o'clock The mayor explained that he had called the meeting for the purpose of discussing how to proceed since the district court had held that this was a city of the sccond class. The mayor said that If it be a city of the second class only a 10-mill levy could be made, This would produce but $19.915.18. Only 85 per cent of this amount could be drawn in warrants, which would leave a fund of $16,- 928.24 to work on, On April 10, 1894, the funds were overdrawn $10,286, and according to these flgures the mayor said that by August there would be an overlap of $20,- 000. ‘There i» a floating debt of 39,000; judgments have been rendered for $9,000, and in addition to this the city owes the American Water Works company nearly $10,000. The 1894 assessment is a little less than 2 mills, This leaves matters in very bad shape, and the mayor asked for an ex- pression from the city attorney. Mr. Farnsworth spoke briefly on the mat- ter. He sald he was quite confident that the supreme court would hold that this was a city of the first class, and recommended that the levy be made on that basis. Mr. Bulla then got through a motion that the levy bo made on the basis of a cty of the first cluss, and the meeting adjourned. Magle City Gomsip. The Magic City Federal Labor union will meet at Pivonka’s hall tonight. Mrs, Ed Munshaw has gone to Chicago to attend the funeral of her father. Next Sunday will be 0dd Fellows day at the Presbytorlan church, and Rev Wheeler will preach an appropriate sermon for the aslon, The Fourth of July celebration executive committee did not meet last night, but will meet this evening at 8 o'c k In the council chamber All the committeemen are ex- | pected to be present. s HELFENSTEIN KNOCKED OUT. Appellate Court Quiets the Titles of Omaha Home Owners. Word has been received from St. Paul the effect that the appellate court has p upon the Helfenstein land case sustaining Judge Dundy and quieting forever the titles | of Omaha owners in the disputed property - At Courtland beach La Rose Bros. acrobats, % - cabinet photos 16th st, Best §3 Heyn's, 313 So, 00 in the city THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: WEDNESDAY, ~ HAYDEN BROS. Olearing Ot the 8ilks and Summer Dress @oods—Cost Not Counted, 60C CHALLIS FOR The One Hour Silk Sales Are a Featare that Draw Crowds—Note the Special Wednes- day Sales—Underwear and Summer at Down, ONLY 19C Furnishings DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We positively will not invoice one yard ot our novelty dress goods or one yard of our summer dress goods, and we will begin from this day to cut the prices so deep that it is next to giving them away. COST OR NO COST, they must and will go. i All wool challis, 60c, 65¢ and 60c quality, ge. 48-Inch all wool summer stripe dress goods, sold at $1.25, 30c. . 46-inch all wool beige mixtures, figured, sold at $1.48, now 40c, 86-inch all wool suitings, In brown gray mixtures, sold at 48c, now 19¢. Our silk and wool novelties that $1.26 to $1.75, to close at We guarantee these pri EVER quoted by any house in America. We mean business. These MUST GO. HAYDEN BROS.’ ONE HOUR SILK SALES. WEDNESDAY'S STARTING SILK PRICES. Be on hand at the hour named For the silks you want and You will have a bargain. You cannot duplicate these prices again this season NINE 0'CLOCK A. M. WEDNESDAY. A beautiful quality of cream white wash silk, a regular half dollar grade, at 9 o’clock for 20¢ yard. Here is a_great bargain. TEN O'CLOCK A. M. WEDNESDAY. You can have your choice of any black or colored moire silk in the house; some of them are worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, for this hour 98c yard. ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. WEDN We will place on sale a regular 9i of yard wide black India silk for 59c TWO O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY NOON. o1l for that hour silkc crepes in des, worth 60c a yard, for 19¢ and sold for to be the lowest dress goods ISDAY. e quality yard AFTER- We will s evening shi yard. THREE 0'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON We will sell a handsome heavy quality of printed China silks that we have always sold for 40c a yard, for 20c a yard. FOUR O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON. At this hour we will sell our regular 50c quality of black India silk, a handsome grade, for that money, will go at 4 o'clock for 30c yard. HAYDEN BROS., Silks and Dress Goods. e . Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. e See deer, antelope, etc., at Courtland. An Old Land Mark. The northwest corner of Thirtcenth and Harney streets is not especially prepossess- ing_in appearance, having been used by J. A. Horbach as a_steamboat supply house in the days when Omaha was young, but dur- ing the last two or three weeks it has been about the liveliest spot in Omaha. At times the sidewalk has been almost hidden from view by the crates of berries shipped to Branch & Co. This firm receives the fruit direct from the growers mnd distributes it to the local retall trade and to merchants in the smaller towns of the state. Lo e Fifty Miles of Forest Surround Hot Springs, S, D., and every single tree yields its quota of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs air the most de- licious on earth. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, -and also-if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. in the city. e T Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 813 So. 15th st. — . Seo deer, antelope, etc., at Courtland. —_— BROWN’S HEARING A RESUMED. Little Evidence Adduced to Killed Maud Rubel, When the preliminary hearing of Dr. Brown, charged with the Rubel murder, was resumed in police court yesterday afternoon the state called Mrs. H. J. Steen to the stand. She reviewed her business transactions with Brown and was then excused for a time. Mrs. C. W. Graham, who for ‘two days was Brown's partner in a shooting gallery at Courtland beach, told all about her busi- ness relations with the doctor. She said that on the Monday following Maud Rubel's disappearance Brown was at the beach and assisted her in lighting the lamps In the shooting gallery. This was about 7:30 o'clock. She said that as there was no busi- ness she closed up and came to the city on the same car with Brown. The testimony of this witness fs in direct contradiction of Officer Morris Fleming, who claimed to have seen Brown standing in the doorway of the McHugh block abouts 7:30 o'clock on the evening in question. Continuing, Mrs. Gra- ham testified that on Tuesday Brown was at the beach in the afternoon somo time be- tween 3 and 6 o'clock. She was sure of this because she talked with Brown about the story in The Bee connecting him with the disappearance of Maud Rubel. ~ She also sald _that about 9 o'clock that cvening she and Brown entered the State hotel, on Doug- las strect. This was the evening when the doctor asked the hotel clerk to notice the time he registered. Mrs. Graham's : statement that Brow was at the beach Tuesday afternoon cont dicts Sam Payne, who said that Brown gave him the package containing the slip- pers and rings on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. James Cahill, a bus driver, testified that he met_ Morris Fleming nearby in front of the McHugh block on the Monday evening in question, and he saw Brown standing in the doorway, Cahill was positive that Brown was the man he saw there about 7:30 o'clock that evening. Further hearing of the case poned until Thursday afternoon. s i GAVE THEM A SCARE. Pest House Furniture Delivered at the Clty Hall Basement, All yesterday forenoon o blg express wagon loaded with second-hand furniture blockaded the alley In the rear of the city hall. For some time the prospestive sup- ply of cast off bedsteads and other bed room specialties was a source uf considor- able amusement among the occupants of the building, but when the real character of the load became known ihe jokes were succceded by lamguage more fofcible than polit Commissioner of Health Saville went to Lincoln yesterday, but before he storted he left orders for Sanitary lnspector Ad- ams to go out to the pest nouse und bring in all the furniture that had Leen In there during the smallpox ascare. orders were to bring it to the city hall and store It in the basement. Adams procured an_express wagon and piled it nigh with bedsteads, cupboards and other articles which had been in use In the tents. The in the city. how Who vn was post- Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair. load was hauleh o the rear of the city hall, and here the trouble began. The jaw itors held an jmdignation meeting, and in the absence of:ghe superintendent of tne bullding they nanimously voted that those relics of Iithe o n whould not enter the basemwent nspector trie to convince them that the furniture had all been thorowghly disinfected and was perfectly harmisse but (o no purpose. There was a group of several doz ple In the vicinity of the wagon wh re of its burden was made known, and immediataly betook themselves 'to a tful distamee and began to anathe- matize the offielal who had ordered the pestilence-laden stuff brought to_the city bullding for storage. Adams was in a quandary, as Br. Baville was away, ana appealed 'to the mayor, the chief of police and such counctimen as happened to be in the bullding for! instructions. _About noon e wis such a determined protest nst leaving the stuff there any longer that some of the counclimen wudvised tn: inspector to take the truck back to th pest house and burn it, which was done. - FUNERAL OF W. F. VAILL. peo- the Services at the Cathedral the Grave. Nothing could have been more touchingly beautiful nor more appropriate than the floral decorations at Trinity cathedral y: terday on the occasion of the funeral of the late city ticket agent of the Burlington s tem, Willlam Fowler Valll, whose sudden death unday came as a terrible shock to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, The chancel, choir stalls, lecturn, pulpit and even the reredos in old Trinity were almost hidden from view by tall palms, big flower- ing hydranglas, and roses in lavish pro- fusion. And this lovely floral scheme, so finely reminiscent of the life and conversa- tion of the dead, was the work of the de ceased’s associates, members of the local pas- senger association and a number of other railroad friends, who joined together to honor their co-laborer. But the floral tributes did not end with the artistic ornamentation of the cathedral, for other friends of the de: ceased sent beautiful pleces, made of ros lilies, carnations, the employes of the Bur lington contributing to the floral poem a magnificent broken column, composed of the rarest white roses that could be obtained, while the Royal Arcanum sent an exquisite pillow, with the letters “V. M. C.” in carna- tions. But the wealth of flowers which testified silently to the esteem in which Mr. Vaill was held was not the only striking feature of the services of yesterday, for the chancel was occupled by Rt. Rev. George Worthing- ton, bishop of the dioce:e of Nebraska; Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean of the cathedral, and Canon Whitmarsh, Bishop Worthington conducting the religious portion of the serv- ice, assisted by Dean Gardner and the danon, who read the lessons appolnted for the dead. The music, too, contributed much to the solemnity of the occasion, the quartet of the church, ‘Mrs. J. W. Cotton, Miss Bishop, Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Lumbard, singing that rare old chant of Tours, “Lord, Let Me Know Mine End,” with fine finish, the large congregation joining in the renditfon of ““My Faith Looks Up to Thee” and “Lead, Kindly Light,” two favorite hymns of the deceased. Previous to the service at the church a number of the near friends gathered in the pretty home of Mr. Vaill, turned into a house of mourning by his demise, and took leave of the remains, which were flanked on all sides with rare flowers from nature's kindly storehouse, and even with the habilia- ments of woe, there was apparent an effort to take away from the scene as much of the bitterness as possible for the sake of the mourning ones, who realized more forcibly, possibly, last night than ever be- fore the loss of a husband, father, son and brother. At 2 o'clock the cloth covered casket was borne to the hearse, carried by John L. Webster, T. H. Fomda, C. S. Carrier, B. C. Snyder, ‘A. E. Hutehinson and M. J. Dowl- ing, ‘who officiated as active pall bearers, the ‘honorary pall bearers preceding the body being B. A. Branch of the Erie line, George A. McNutt of the Missouri, Kansas & Topeka, C. B. Rogers, superintendent of the Burlington at Wymore; J. L. DeBevoise of the Rock. Islamd, George West of the Northwestern, B. L. Palmer of the Santa Fe, T. F. Godfrey of the Missouri Pacific, H. B! Deuel of the Umion Parvific, . L. Gregory and C..A. Mitchell, George Clayton of the Wabash and E: J. Flynn. At the church the body was received by a large delegation of the members of Union Pacific council of the Royal Arcanum, of which the deceased was a member, the re- mains being escorted through the open ranks of the order into the crowded auditorium. Following the funeral service at the church the remains were interred in Forest Lawn cemetery, and here a most beautiful inci- dent occurred, which showed how near the dead was to his brethren of the Arcanum. After the casket had been deposited in the grave and the service had been read by Dean Gardner, and after a tender sister's love had prompted the placing of flowers with him, a guard of his old associates of the council formed about the grave and re- mained until the grave diggers had closed from mortal eyes the remains of William Fowler Vaill, reviving an old custom more honored in _thesej closing century days in the breach than in the observance. e DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive cures ulcers. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. North Omaha Single Tax Club. A meeting of the taxpayers of the Ninth ward was held night at Thirty-first and Ames avenue, the object being to organize a club of those favoring the single tax theory M. C. Roberts was made chairman, F. H. rd secretary and T. W. Brenneman club reporter. The club will be known as the North Omaha Single Tax club. The club will add clal entertainment to its feature of ad- vocating single Arrangements were perfected for permanent quarters. The dates of regular meetings will be an- nounced later. Rey. C. W. Lockwood dressed the club on gome of the tages to be derived from the single method, and he also explained the hold it’ was gaining in this country. was followed by J. H. H. Reedy. Beautifal and tax foot- He RE INSTRUM! 1894 TS placed on record June 12, W J F Ballard 1 and 12, G_H Hoggs an 23 and 24, block 29, Anna Rowiey and’ hu ing, part John' Bla RRANTY DEED G H Boggs, lots H Bogg's ... I* Ballard, Tofs 350 to n p to same, si Julia Shaw and h 14 lot 4 and part s 10 feet lot 2, Rumsey ‘Saling and wi hofer, block 8, Saling’s add to k A B Cirpenter and wife to_Ashton Clemen o 84 feet lot 14, block 14, Walnut hill QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, J F Bowman and wife to 1 G Thomas, lot 12, block 114! Dund R W Patrick_to L A Hicks, 114, and lot 3, tacic T, L A’ Hicks to O H.Warren, fat’ 12, ‘block ot 12, block ¥ Hume W ot al. W C B Brown, lots 1 to 6, W R Homan's sabdiv Asdradvestsios DEEDS. ter to @ D Crolghton, block 7%, Omaha 100 lot 4 and Special Sy W % lot 3, a4l amount of transfers,. 5,912 Best $3.00 cabinet photos In the city. Heyn's, 813 So. 15th st. B DIED. £ five 1imew or loss under this hea h ‘adaitianal 1ino, ten cents. a, firtr cents; CHRI TIANSON, Mary, daughter of Nels Christianson, aged 15 Years and 3 months, died Tuesdiy. Funeral from _ family residence, 1320 North 20th street, Wednes- day, June 1ith, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. JUNE 13, 189t ™ ANINAL EXTRACTS | Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, n D. C CE; his laboratory at IEHRINE, from the brain, d nervous system. form the spinal 1 (Locomotor the " heart, Washington, for diseases of Ataxin, e for disenses r dle ) trom ot dlsenses of sterility, from the (Atrophy st the for of organs, from the ovaries, for dlseases of LINE, thyrodine, Dose, Five Drops; Price (2 drachms), $2.60. The physiological gle dose of CF the pulse with tion 1n the head od urinary excret sive force of the of the Intestines, and_endurance elderly people Bestive power Tocal drugglats Hammond Animal by a sine tion ot and_disten increns. ota prod: LEHRINE ar feeling of fullness xhileration of spirits, n, augmentation of expul- Bladder and_peristaltic action Incrense in muscular strength Incrensed power of vision In and increased appetite and di- are not supplied with Extracts they will be mailed, with all existing literature on the on recelpt of price by THE OOLUMEIA MEDICAL GO, . Agents for Omaha. BRASS BEDS. subject Washington, Kuhn & Co,, (-7 The Bedstead keeps the keys of Sleep. There is only one fashion In Sleep, but there many fashions in bedsteads, It you make your cholce with sole referenc to sleep, you can You will then become the owner of a brass bed- stead. Light, strong, neat, clean, enduring—who would not pay a s for such adjectives? Remember that for fifty years a bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of it may be seen In every home of leisure and luxury, It will harmonize with any of color or decoration; it is equally available for a large or a small bedroom, and it fs, winter or summer, in the city or country the one plece of furniture which Comfort and Fashion both prescribe. CHARLES SHIVERICK & G0, Furniture of Evety Dasoription, are make no mistake.. beautiful and nall price brass scheme Temporary Location, 206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Medcu and Surgical Institute, E.V.DAVIS M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all dl- seases of the sexual system, also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our specialties CONSULTATION FRE! Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, HIRE ootbeer makesthe homa circle complete, This great Temperance Drinlk glyes pleas- ure and health o every member of tne family. A 2c. packuge mukes b gal- lons. ~ Be sure and get the genuine. Sold everywhere. Mude only by The Chas, E. Hires Co., Philada. Sead 9o stamp for beautiful Pletare Cards and Book Miss Maria PAROLA’S COOK BOOK containing 100 recipes which she has late- Iy written for the Liebig Company SENT FREE * on application to Dauchy & Co. ri P Now ¥ Drop & postal card wikys by LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF for 1t and DRPRICE'S all Baking Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, sed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard PERMANENTLY CORED PaY PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YU T0 8,000 PATIENT ‘Write for Bank Reference; EXAMINATION FREE. NoOperation, NoDetentlon from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 5v7-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB w RI} accepted. A BLUE serge ' A Gold Dollar for Hle SUIT | ALL WOOL—THEREFORE CANNOT FADE ==-ITALIENE LINED--THEREFORE SUBSTAN- TIAL == MECHANICALLY CUT -- THEREFORE PRECISE FITTING--REGENT STYLE--THERE- FORE LONG AND STYLISH-- ' Single Breasted Cutaway Sack Style OR Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion —=-As staple as a postage stamp at its face value—-at FIFTEEN DOLLARS---A SUIT --And as good and pretty apparel as ever graced hu- man body--at that--is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising --With a positive guarantee--that never before in all combined records of grand values--mark you--a suit like it ever reached below a g12.50 mark---and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value--even had they the backbone of the Nebraska, Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest offer ever given to civilization--we expect you to substan. tiate it. ARE ALL AT WORK IR RPYEMRVRLRRREN R REANRRREYERYYERRRD RIORRRERGE ON THE GREAT MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD’S FAIR, BY THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, D. H. BURNHAM, DIRECTOR OF WORKS AND F. D. MILLET, DIRECTOR OF DECORATION. ALL THE FORCES WHICH COMBINE TO MAKE ALL TIIE GOOD MAG- AZINES OF AMERICA ARE AT WORK ON e Sy But a Orand; N, Book 7 .)i;i'._ AND THE RES WORK WHICH WAS EVER ANY PRESS—IT IS PUBLISHED IT AND SOLD FOR 23 CENTS PER PART. PART CONTAINS 4 FULL PAGE PLATES AND 8 FULL PAGES OF TATED TEXT. SIZE OF PAGE 12x16. ¥ It is the Book for which you have been waiting LT 1w 0O 02 R0 0 0000/ O R i ent by mail b cents exira, in coin, stamps nog A% N ITANDSOMEST ISSUED FROM [ 25 PARTS EACH COLOR ILLUS- SULT IS THE 5 coupons und 25 cents, or « Address, Memorial Department, Omaha Bee. 't Fa)l ¥ith [H1 £33 Headache Uansed by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads are constantly ache tng huve no idea what relief sclentifically A ted glasses will glve them. This theory (8 now Universally estabiished. Improperly fitted glaass e, will inyarlubly increase the trouble and feia to TOTAL BLINDNESS.. Our ability to a Just glasess safely and correotly s beyond quess ton, ‘Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. GRADUATE OPTICIAY, LOOK FOI THE GOLD LION. GRA AND READING GLASH SEYMOT OP!