Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 11

YOUNG DONALD ELLER DIES Father Refuses to Oall Physician to Attend His Bon. INVESTIGATE THE CASE CORONER WILL Medtenl A ance Denied the Boy During Mis iness of Three Weeks, noe Being Placed in Chr n Selence. Doiald Eller, aged 15, died at 7:45 yes- terday moraing at the home of his father, tormer County Judge J. W. Eller, 928 South Fortieth, after an iliness of three weeks. during which time he had no medical at- tendanc wag ministered unto by only his father and a reader of the Christian Sclence church. The funeral, it 1s planned, will be at the home at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the burial at Exeter, Neb., the following morning. At 1:30 yestorday afternoon Coroner Brai- loy saw County Attorney Shields and it was decided that ap inquest shall be held at such time as the coroner may elect. To a reporter the prosecutor afterward sald: “The inquest will be held that there may be a full investigation of the affalr. Until that investigation 1s made I have mothing to give out and no comment to make. : Must Be Done. The mayor sald farther: “Something has to be done, for the body cannot be buried without a permit from the Board of Health end the board will not wish to grant such permit without a physiclan’s certificate, or until the matter is disposed of in a post mortem examination. Judge Eller promised Dr. Ralph yesterday afternoon when Dr. Ralph ealled at the house that he would summon a doctor, but did not do so. This morning Undertaker Burket telephoned that the boy was dead.” City Physician J. B. Ralph eald yester- day that he believed the boy died of typhoid | fever. Mayor Moores sald he felt that something should be done and is willing to do whatever devolves upon him, but consid- ers the matter to be rather in the province of the county attorney. Coroner Bralley says he will be governed by the advice of that prosecutor. Corroborating this Dr. Ralph sald: “When I urged Judge Eller to let me see the boy or to call some other practitioner yesterday afternoon he sald he would if the boy grew worse. I answered that I wished his as- surance with no qualifying ‘i’ in it, and he mnswered: ‘All right, then,’ which I nat- lirally took as definite promise. This morn- $ug on my way to the house I met him com- Jng trom a telephone office and he told me the child was dead.” A reporter saw Judge Eller yesterday and was given this version of the story: ““Three w: ago tonight my son was out in & wagon with a crowd of young people and was showing them how fzr he could lean back over the rear end of the wagon. ‘While in this pesition, with his feet under thé seat in front of him and his back across the rear end of the wagon box, someone In the crowd playfully struck him In the stomach. He complained of pains the next day and told his sister Frances of what had ocourred. Very little attention was pald to it and he played and ran around usnal the next da: Saturday night of that week he awakened at 1:30 o'clock and called to me for assistance, saying that his stomach was paining him. I gave him Christian BSclence treatment and the next day he was up, but did not seem to take as much In- terest I1n affairs as he usually did, though he seemed to be recovered. During the night he suffered pain for about an hour and a half. Sunday afternoon he again be- came slck and I called in C. W. Chadwick, first reader of the church, who since that time had oharge of the case and admin! tered treatment. The neighbors were al- lowed to be with us at this time. They dlagnosed the case as typhoid fever, while 1 called it gastric fever. He seemed cold outside and hot on the inside. At this time T 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 yes Be sald he wanted me to treat him. No Use for Doctors. ““He had, been secretary of the Christian Sclence Sunday school and had demonstra- tions of his own, and, I think, knew more of the sclence than I dld. I did not have & doctor, mor did I agree to call In a doctor, ‘foy I did not belleve one could do him any good. Dr. Ralph came to see me e An Evidence- tx:- of Quality Drinking of LATZ BEER ~MILWAUKEBR- lispels all doubt as to its merit. A promoume- ed individuality with every good quality. The very taste of this Beer is conclusive proof of its merit. BLATS MALT-VIVINE m-m-:-no ,Tonle. Drugsists T A NN VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. BRANCH, OmAMA 2418 Deuglas St. Tel. 1081, an him as & friend and not as & representative of the city. He ad- vised me to call in & physiclan and I told him it was none of his affair. He persisted in trying to get me to promise to call a physician 1f it was necessary and I told him that if 1 thought there waa a demand tor a dootor I would send for Dr, Davis, my | old family physiciaa.” Judge Eiller was then asked if he con- sldered his son’s eondition suficlently dan- gerous during the night for the presence of & physician. “I knew his condition was dangerous he replied, “but there was no occasion for a physiclan. I did not belleve Dr. Davis could do him any good and I saw no reason for calling him. Had the boy lived 1 probably would have called him this morn- ing, however. Mr. Chadwick was with the boy when he died.” Judge Eller was asked if he would con- sent 1o a post-mortem examimation of his boy, and he replied: “I do not desire a post-mortem and ses no reason for an In- quest. 1 do not care to say what I would do If a demand for an inquest is made. “I bad a talk with Dr. Ralph at the store this morning and he seolded me for not calling & physiclan. 1 have no regret for what I did. I feel that I did what was right and my conaclence is easy, I suppose it will be heralded that this ls & second fallure of ‘the Sclence treatment in my family and that two members of it have dled without medical attention. My wife was beyond human aid, though she was in her right mind and 4id not want a physi- clan. It has been taught me that when a person is responsible he or she ehould be asked if & physiciar ia desired, and 1 aid this in both instances. “l am not & member of the Christian Sclence church, though I firmly belleve in ite teachings and have studied the question as 1 did the law. I belleve they have the right spirit.” DOCTORS FINISH CONVENTION Allopathic Physicians Find 1t Neces- sary to Shorten Program by Limiting Discuss: Materia medica and- therapeutics was the subject of discussion at the session of the | Nebraska State Medical soclety yesterday | morning. R. C. McDonald of Fremont presided as chalrman and a paper was presented by him om the subject of ““Therapeutic Tendencles.” Dr, I. C. Phil- brick of Lincoln spoke on “The Passing of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.” Dr. W. L. Ross of Omaha presented a paper on “‘Hydrotherapy In Acute Pyelo-Nephritis,” Dr. G. W. Shidler of York #ead a paper on ‘“‘Suggestion and Auto-Suggestion” and M. L. Hildreth of Lyons presented the subject of "Apocynum Cannabinum in Some Forms of Dropsy. On account of the length of the program it wae decided to llmit discussion to active criticism and as the papérs have been ally well prepared there i CARRY OFF ‘FAMILY JEWELS Burglars Make it Worth While to Visit Dr. Weathiers' Resi- dence, The residence of Dr. Weathers, 2121 Wirt street, was entered by burglars Wednesday night and one gold wateh, two dismond rings, $15 worth of gold plate and $10 worth ot postage stamps were stolen. The family had packed grips preparatory to leaving the house for & trip and during their ab- sence at dinner someone entered through a window, searched the grips and stole the property. The robbery was reported to the police. A sneak thief got busy at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Bowers, 431 South Eleventh street, and stole & purse containing $3.25 and a gold watch which Mrs. Bowers had left on an fce chest on the back porch. Laura Kays reported that she was minus & bank containing §20 in small change, which bhad been taken from her residemce, 108 North Tenth street. CROW HAS HIS TRO}IbLES Placing of Substations Accord Instructions Not an Easy Job, The postmaster is having some difficulty in placing the substatfons according to in- structions from Washington. The greatest trouble is experienced in finding quarters for the one located st the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets. On the corners at this crossing are located the Burlington headquarters, the Kingman bullding, the Omaha Printing company and a wholesale liquor house. None of these establishments has an overwhelming desire to care for a Lranch of the postoffice and there is no way by which they can be drafted into the serv- ice. The postmaster will recommend that the substation ordered for Farnam and Tenth streets be transferred to Twenty- fourth and Cuming street: WANT WOODS’ BODY EXHUMED Men Accused of Murder Ask Court for Further Examination of Remains. Judge Read has taken under advisement for a few days the application of the attor- neys for Thomas Joyce and John Clark, ac- cused of the murder of Ed Woods, for leave to exhume the body of Woods for a further examioation of the blood and bruises. ‘Woods was found dead April 20 near Fort Crook. It is thought that Woods' people may comsent to the exbuming without an order of court and they will be seen before the judge is pressed for a decision. Weak Back. The muscles of the back may be very much strengthened and all pain and sore- ness removed by applying Chamberlain's Paln Balm and having the parts rubbed | vigorously for five minutes at each applica- | tlon. Twenty-five and fifty-cent bottles of this liniment are for sale by all druggists. Mrs. J. Benson 5 Silk and Lisle Gloves The celebrgted Kayser ‘double finger tip Gloves—the tip guaranteed to wear as long as the rest of the glove—qualities silk and lisle, prices 50¢, T3¢ and $1. 00——colorl bllck white, gray and mode. Handsome lace or open work back Gloves in lisle, 50c and $1.00; silk $1.50; elbow length silk gloves 50¢ and 75c—colors black or white. 25¢ Art Ticking at .... 20c Fancy Repat ...... ‘15¢ Cretons and Denims at . 16¢ Silkoline at .... 10c¢ Bilkoline at .... OF DRAPERY 600DS 124¢ 9¢ 9c Be seesengenis ‘' Bee the new unbreakable Shell Hnerln,flel.boxo!dL THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOULDERS' STRIKE IMMINENT International Board Approves Demands of the Omaba Union. UNION PACIFIC AFFAIR IS A LOCKOUT Under Rules of Organization Work- men in Other De; Not Non-Union Castings. Within a week every moulder in the elty of Omaha will be on a strike, uniess the advance in wages requeated by the union 1s conceded. At the time of the trouble at the Union Pacific shops each foundry in the city was requested to advance wages to 32% cents an hour. This meant an in- crease of 1 cent an hour in the Unlon Pa- cific shops and an average increase of 5 cents an hour in the other shops. When the Union Pacific shut down its foundry the 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 of the in- ternatignal union. Yesterday morning a telegram to Omaha announced that the demands of the Omaha unfon had been approved by the interna- tional executive board and that the board had also declared the Union Pacific ghut- down a lockout. With the rec- ognition of the lockout at the Unfon Pacific word was sent from nationa! headquarters to the Featherstone foundry in Chieago, In- structing members of the union there to re- tuse to work on Union Pacific jobs. It is sald that the Featherstone foundry Is a strictly union shop and that an attempt to force the work of the raliroad into that foundry will cause every man to lay down his tools. Members of the Moulders' union claim that the members of the Machinists' union and the Carmen’s unfon in the local shops of the railroad company will refuse to work on castings made by non-union men and that If a contract s made with a firm em- ploylng such men fhe majority of the pres- ent employes of the shops will be forced, under the rules of the unions to which they belong, to lay down their toole and walk out. The regular meeting of the Moulders' union will be held Friday and it is belleved that at that time action will be taken in regard to the shops of the city where men are still at work. Rallway Notes and Perwon General Agent Cheyney of the North- western line has returned from Kansas, Travellng Passenger Agent John Mellen of the Chicago & Northwestern rallway, is in Omaha. General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax of the Unlon Pacific raliway has returned trom San Francisco. C. M. Rathburn, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific rallway at Atchison, Kan., is in Omana, W. C. Watrous, superintendent of t 18- portation of the Missouri Pacific rllll‘uy with headquarters at St. Louls, is in Omaha. General Passenger Agent J. R. Buchanan of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour| Val- ley raliroad went to Chicago last night. Chauncey D. Mahannah hae resigned his position as cashier of the passenger de- g‘lrtmrnl at Burlington hrcfunrur- and olland Bonnell, has been lppoln(ed to the place. Unlon Pacific passenger trains Nos. 1 and 101 were two hours late into Omaha, west- bound, \'llfil‘dl? owing to the derall- ment of a portion of No. 10, eastbound, near Boone, Ia., last night, causing some aeh!y to all mornlng trains in both direc- on General Agent Richle of the Chicago & Northwestern raillway at San Franciseo, formerly general agent in Om: for the same roa is expected to pi through this city Friday with the remains of his wife, which he will take to Btockton, Minn., for burial. The Missouri Pacific rallway h placed its sleeping cars on t and 2, runnin, tween Omaha and Ka City, datly, with brand new Pullman sloep. 'he cars are electric lighted furnished ‘with electric fans They have twelve sections and a drawing room. ot o7y Sl dadain I CORNERSTONE AT AUDITORIUM Directors Want to Have it Placed on July First it Poa- wible. The Board of Directors of the Auditorium company has decided that the cornerstone of the auditorium bullding shall be laid July 1, It it 1s possible to make an arrange- ment to that effect. When the board met the subject of subscriptions was taken up and discussed by several of the members and the president at length. It was the conscusus of opinion that better results could be obtained from solicitation after the walls of the bullding appeared above the ground and it was informally decided to do little more in the way of rfising subscriptions until after that time. The promotion committee called for help on its plans for the sale of common stock and was empowered to increase its membership it desirable. A plan for ralsing funds on auditorium day was presented and In that connection it was sald that hereafter all atationery of the company should bear the label of the allied printing trades. The board ad- journed to meet Friday of next week, Unil Like It “My little boy took the croup one night,” says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, 0., “and grew 30 bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would die, but & few doses of One Minute Cough Cure r lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely sate and acts st once. For coughs, colds, croup, Erip asthma and bronchitis. LOCAL BREVITIES. The last work on last year's grading con- tracts is just completed except for a strip on Hawthorne avenue, from Thirty-fourt to Thirty-elghth streets, which is delayed by a controversy over the grade. The remains of Mrs. Mercey Morse were gent to Bedford, Mass., yesterday for burial, after & funeral service conducted 77 Rev. Mann at the residence of Harvey orse, Dewey avenue. Mra. Jears of ag wife of A. D. Morse, deceased vey Morse accompanied the remains. Frank Matthews was arrested Wednes- day atternoon by Henry Homan, deputy Uniited States marshal, on gharge of liquor to Indians. The saw him give & boitle of whisky to George Whitewings and conflscated the liquor. was bound over to await the action of t grand jury now in session. George Thomas a8 been arrested and bound over on the same charge. The Paxton-Gallagher company has leased the five-story bullding east of the present location and will add it to thelr warehouse. This additional space will give them an increased floor area of 21780 feet The factory for the grinding of the manufacture of grocers sundri be moved into the new rooms on the upper floors, while the lower floors will be for storage purposes. El Baxter has made an order turnable next Sat or wrlt habeas corpus for Shuler D. B.clu in uh h llult‘r relates that he is and was t Mrs. Ha he be mad {iataliment plan, lnd mn he was deliver- ing a rug to Mre Kuhn Tuesday when' he® wes arrestsa’on & chabes of peddiing without a license, was tried. fined 0 and thrown into jail te serve out the amount of his fine and costs. Becretary Utt of the Commercial club recelved a letter from retary Stein- hart of the:Nebraska City Commercial club lnvm the members who luomnn( X0 on _train next week to take unch With the Nebraska City organization when it s in that city. The manufacturers club -|u FRIDAY, HAYDEN BROS. Less Than ed & MAMMOTH PURCHASE —bought $30,000 worth of clothing at less than half price—good garments throughout, up to the Haydens' standard. Boys’ sallor suits, made to sell at $4.60, at $1.95. Boys’ Nottolk sufts, made to sell at $6.00, at $2.50. Boys' sallor suits, made to sell at $6.50, at $2.95. Boys' double-breasted sults, made to sell at $4.00, at $1.50. Boys' double- breasted suits, made to sell at $5.00, $2.60. Boye’ long pants suits, made to sell at $7.50, at $2.75. Boys' 3-plece suits, made to msell at $7.50, at $2.95 Men's sults, made to sell at $13.50, at $7.50. Boys' LONG PANTS suits, made to sell at $10.00, at $5.00. Men's sults, made to sell at $18.00, at $10.00. Men's fine pants, all sizes, 30 to 50 walsts, made to sell at $3.60 to $13.00, at $1.50, $2.50, $3.75 and $5.00, HAYDEN BROS. ESTELLE FOR COMMANDER} Omaha Judge Being Pushed for Head Office in Nebraska Grand Army, erable Interest s manifest in the result of the election of officers In the Grand Army of the Republic, which will meet at Omaha May 21. At the meeting held last 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, the senior vice commander being eolected as commander and all officers moving up one grade. At the Plattsmouth meeting an attempt was made to overthrow this precedent and it succeeded Insofar as the election of junior vice commander was concerned, the present incumbent, J, R. Maxon of Linden, having been elected on a platform in which he pledged himself not to be a candidate for re-election to a higher office. Lieutenant Governor Steele was elected senlor vice commander before the junior vice commander was chosen, so it is claimed that he fs in no way bound by the victory of the anti-successionists and that he is therefore the logical candidate for commander. Friends of other members of 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 belng warmly waged by their friends, while there is talk of springing & dark horse on the eve of the election who will carry off all of the votes not pledged to either of the recog- nizod candidates and thus win the election The committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the encampment is meeting with success in ralsing funds and all will be ready for the encampment. The Grand Army of the Republic will occupy rooms in Vashington hall for the transaction of business and the Women's Reltef corps will bave a hall in the Patterson building at Seventeenth and Farmam streets as its headquarters GRAND JURY GO=S TO WORK First Busine Investigation of Casen of Liguor Selling to Indians. The federal grand jury has now organ- ized and is considering cases! Robert M. Taggart of Nebraska City Is foreman. The body will first investigate the liquor cases, indlctments againet those now In jail to be returned before cases of persons at liberty will be considered.” The work of the grand jury in the cases of those under arrest is perfunctory, - the testimony on which the ‘artles were bound over generally being Mclent 'to cause thelr indictment. The petit jury Ifi the federal court has been excused ‘until ' Monday morning, at which time the trial of jury cases will be- gln. The time of the court {s now occupied with hearing motions and arguments in cases for trial at this term. Announcements of the Theaters. Blanche Walsh will be seen at Boyd's for three performances, starting tonight. She will present two plays. Tonight and Satur- day matinee she will give the revolutionary drama, “Janice Meredith.” Saturday night she will present her new play, “La Made- leine.” “La Madeleine” is said to be a drama of modern thought and manners, with @ central character of an emotional type which it is claimed fits to a nicety Miss Walsh’s remarkable talents. The play 1s by H. J. W. Dam, the well known jour~ nalist. In eome ways the plece is sald to resemble “Camille,”” altough 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 plece an elaborate scenic production. The company which assists Miss Walsh is a | large one and includes in its personnel some very capable actors and actresses. A handsome mutographed photograph of Miss Walsh will be given to every women attending the matinee Saturday. The sale of seats for the Richard Mans- field engagement opens this morning at the Boyd. ected by the Government, to carry the Unied States Overland Mall across the contiment, on account of its being the most direct line. THE FAST TRAINS are via the Union Pacific, and arrive from Omaba at Utah points 12 hours, California point sixteen hours, Oregon polnts sixteen hours ahead of all competitors. Full information cheerfully furnished on appiication at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. *Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629. Shempooing and hair dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. Graphopuone at & Bargain. FOR BALE—Latest model typs, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, §90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also iucludes twenty large Edi- son records and carrylng case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new snd has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Noti it 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 arrgngements for the state en- campment, to be beld in Omaba May 22 and 23. By order of R. M. STONE, Chairman of Committee. to Corps Committees ‘The following births and deaths were re- rted to the Board ealth during the "nl‘.(oul' hours ending Thursday noon: Johnso North Twen- a g R Nielsen, 244 Templeton, r| John ‘arison, 3929 North Twenty-sec- Rosetta M. Jones, 402 North 7; Patrick Swed 7 Patrick b B b Nine: Bend articles of imcorporation, noiices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone. 288. . Joseph's les ' Victor’ Swanson, Shampooing and halrdressing, 26¢, at the Batbhery, 216-330 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1714 Publish your legsl notices In The Weekly MMMRI MAY 1902. HE NEVER USES THE KNIF Yot Dr. Allen Bays He Never Loses o Apoendioitis Case, HOMEOPATH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS 9, Dr. E. B. Finney of Lincoln Elected | President for Ensuing Year—Dr. Wood of Omaha is Treas- urer A “In my forty yeats of practice I have had my share of appendicitls cases and I have never operated upon one, neither have I | ever lost one.” This remarkable statement was made before the Nebraska homeopaths at their second day's session Thursday | morning by Prof. H. C. Allen of Chicago, one of the prominent men of that school in this coustry. “However,” added the speaker, “I have been In consultation at cases where operation was necessary be- cause pus had formed.” Dr. Allen's paper was one of four given during the session of the bureau of surgery, which was the first order of the day's bus- iness. Others wero: “A Report of Surgical Conditions,” by Dr. E, B Finney of Lin- coln; “Surglcal Treatment of Prolapsis Uterl,” by Dr. B. M. Leake of Fremont, and “Pro Thorax,” by Dr. H. P. Holmes ot Omaha. AIl proved®ot keen interest to the homeopaths and evoked considerable dis- cusston. Next came the bureau of materia medica Under this department Dr. P. J. Montgom- ery of Council Bluffs held forth on ‘“The Present Status of Materia Medica.” This | was followed by Prof. Hall in a second pa- per, “Psorinum and Its Uses.” Materla medica is Prof. Halle special forte and fs the branch in which he has gained his greatest prominence. Election of Officers, Dr. E. B. Finney of Lincoln was elected president of the society 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 of Falls City second | vice president, Dr. E. Arthur Carr of Lin-| coln secretary and Dr. 0. 8. Wood of Omaha was re-elected treasurer. To fill the vacancy on the board of cen- sors caused by the expiration of the term of Dr. T, J. Merryman of Lincoln that gen- tleman Was re-elected to succeed himself, | leaving the personnel of this board Dr. Mer- ryman, Dr. Carr and Dr. W. A. Cate of Nel- son. The term of Dr. W. H. Hanchett of Omaha as a member of the legislative com- mittee expired this year and Dr, A. R. Van Sickle of Hastings was elected to fill the property of these two concerns, That fig- ure s $176,000 each, which is an advance of about 50 per cent over the valuation fixed upon by Tax Commissioner Fleming. We ask that you accept this appralsement as a satisfaciion of the writ, 8o far as 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. Bafley of Lincoln, carrylng 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. Foote 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. Yenterday's Late Proceedingns. President E. N. Leake of Fremont called the members to order at 1:45 yesterday afternoon. The treasurer's report was re- terred to the auditing committee. Dr. Bailey was made chairman of a committee to act with the secretary In canvassing the Homeopathic physiclans of the state. The doctor had 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 of censors reported favorably upon the names of these candidates for membership in the soclety. Drs. J. S. Alex- ander, Omaha; W. T. Kile, Plainview; J. J. Metzinger, Fremont, and it was voted that they be received. The bureau of paedology was opened with a paper on “The Physic lopment of Children,” by Dr. Abbey Virginia Holmes of Omaha, who champloned 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. Holmes said that the nearer man gets to nature the more perfect is his physical condition. In & paper on “The Diet of Children” Dr E. B. Finney of Lincoln branched Into the effect of bad diet long enough to advise that a child with colic be swung by its heels, head downward. Other papers of distinetly sclentific char- acter, which aroused considerable inter- est, were these: “Ocular Complications 'n the Diseases of Children,” Dr. Erle 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. Julla C. Starr, who was to have discussed scarlet tever, was not present. Dr. H. R. Miner of Falls City told of “A Psychological Error. President Leake Makes a Hit. “ The early evemug was devoted to (he exhaustive paper on “The History of Medi- cine,” which President Leake spent six months in preparing and which several of | the members pronounced the finest ever read before the soclety. Dr. Leake closed by declaring that the most important event of the nineteenth century was the an- nouncement by the immortal Hahnemann of the therapeutic law, “Similia similibus curantur.” At the comclusion of the address thirty of those present retired to the banquet room. Each made a fow extemporaneous remarks, as did also Rev. Newton Mann and Rev. E. F. Trefz. HoT SHoT TRUE PRICES —SATURDA Y~ The prices glven below sound the death knell to the Omaha Drug Trust: Wc Liebig's Extract Beef.. 5105 Licbig’s Extract Beef.... $2.25 Full pounds Extract Beef e Rocky Mountain Cement, Putzine Wall Paper Saturday - airdsill Baturday Cleaner, 3c Cuticura Soap, Baturday 16e %c Box (3 cakes) Benzoin and Buu.r. milk Sosp. Saturday s 2, 1.00 Pe-ru-na, Baturday 100 Wine Cardul, ail the time Sherman & McGonnell firug l:o ORIGINAL CUT-PRICE DRUGGISTS, TRAL o eth, and Dodge, ~ Omaha, Neb Rémnant Sale Hundn‘ds of the most remarkable remnant bargains will be placed on sale tomorrow. All staple mer- chandise, of the most desirable character. Remnant Bargains in the Basement 10,00 yards good quality G bleached muslin, at, yard . One counter of mercerized cambric lning, yard One counter of fine black henrfetta sateen, at One counter of Scotch chambray gingham, yar! One counter of the finest grade of corded fancy go at, yard One counter of twilled black and white shirting One counter very fine lawn remnants, at, gard One counter of Scotch lawn remnants, w One counter of 40-inch wide |v|a¥n «olored, all go at, yard On'e counter of short remnants of all k dimity, etc., per remnant .| One counter of fancy white s dotted swiss, etc., at, yard L One counter fine printed (llmlt} Maey tawn, etc., worth b, y-ra Ladies' $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $5.00 All the ladies’ odd $5 the John Anisfield & Co's. stock, Chicago. in white India linens and Ladies’ $3.50 Waists for 95¢c. 08¢ Remnant Bargains on Main Floor All the high price waists from the Chicago stock, Remnants of corded and sheer wash 5c Embroideries at I4c Yard French nnnnm, worth flse. ......... 8o worth !l’%r, g ll yard sults where we have only one of a kind from They are worth lawne, elaborately embroidered, tucked and hemstitched, also high priced chambray and dimity waists, where there is only one of a kind, in this sale fabrics, also mousseline de sole in plain colors and fancy strip- Remnants of embroldery edging and € effects, op main floor, insertion, very good quality, yard, 1%o in remnants, at, yard $1 Dress Goods, 25¢ Yard. 15¢ Embroideries at 64c Yard All the remnants in lengths from 2 H to 5 yards, in all wool henriotta, cash- omnants . of “wide " emiecideries, mere, brilliantines, silk and wool noy- | ®Wies, nainsook, and cambrio, hand- elties, enough for walist or some patterns, 16c quality, yard 8c. child's dress, also skirt 25C lengths, all at, yard Remnants of Laces Silk Remnants. Hundreds of styles of trimming From our recent silk sales the ac- | ),0eq, valenclennes, torchon, chantilly, cumulation of high cost satin foul- ;! ards, fine. taftétas, moire siiks, cream, | Orientel, stc., on sale as follows black and all colors, also brocaded 6¢ laces and Insertlons, 1%c yard. silks, go at 8%¢, 49¢ and 69%¢ yard. On 10¢ laces and insertion, 5c yard. main floor, 20c laces and Insertions, 10c yard. All the well known makes of corsets, from the John Anisfield & 590 Co. stock, including Kabo, Warner's, W. 8., etc., In all sizel new stralght front effects, worth $1.00 to $2.50, for ..... The ldfi;iago gained hy“{:mng that long spout can free with th. Xolion) sise of our SURE DEATH TO BUGDOM Is nothing to sneeze at; It is a pint ofl ean which would cost fou los at your hardware store: hem In large quantities—iike other t‘nnn in our line—and give you the benefit—and :)’I‘J”l are just t;.e thing ] -n&hllfl;u 'i'»“. and _cockroaches, wit Y EFER'S SURE DEATH, comes in 16c, e, H0c and $1.00 i e extra with 15c and 2ic sizes. for delivery in the oily i 100 Parisian Hair Ton 1.00 Peruna (1 to & customer) 1.00 Wine Cardul (1 to a customer) 1.00 Butler's Female Hegulator (guar- anteed) no U m;!e ‘Bam's Tobacco Cure (guar- 1.0 West ‘Train and Nerve Tre 1.00 Bexine Pills. himeat 1.00 Swamp-Root c Cramer’s Kidney $2.00 Pennyroyal Pills. WE NEVER CLOSE. sG"AEFEn!s CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Tel. 747. 8. W. Uer, 16th and Chicags, Ice Cream Soda Free We will give you free a glass of ico cream soda it our soda for Gs,is not better than any 10c giaes In Omaba. We soll all kinds of drinks, Go—Buttermilk, Egg Phos- phate, Prince Henry Mash, 6é—Buck Coms Back, Sc—High Tip, fc—Ice Cream, bulk, all flavors, 36c & quart—pints, 20c. When dry This is at Good enough for anybody! ALl Havana FiLLER Y "N chargs 5o Bic 49c (wuaranteed) come in. Shrader’s Drug Store, 24th and Seward Sts. All Drlnkl Onl' Se. foFDRUHKARDS FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from ‘STAR. 'HORSE SHOE. "SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY" and J. T." Tobacco. CARRIAGES o HARNESS or UP-TO-DATE STYLE HIGHEST QUALITY At POPULAR PRICES " J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR HAS REMOVED TO i316 Farnam Street, Suits, from $30.00t0 $65.00. Trousers from $8.00 to $16.00. oy Ro Oarey for Any Building Omaha Roofing and Supply Co., 542 Ramge Building, OMAHA, sxnnulu Long Distance Telephone 871 llnhllnoy & Ryan Co,, "*"din™ «+ ++« Sterling Silver Flatwear . ... B.%; Steriing silver doasert spooria, set, $7.60; sterling t eriing silver cream ladles, silver butter knives, SL75; steriing Al'The new patrerns in lght and heavy welghts. : c_'mquv_.d._ Mail orders given careful attention. Sele cilon p-uun sent to responsible parties, Sterling silyer forks, $1.25; sterling si ) sliver berry spoons, 3. silver teaspoons se set,