davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
DOCTORS AT THE EXPOSITION
Medicine Men Take a Day Off and Have a
Good Time.
LISTEN TO MANY INTERESTING PAPERS
Topics OF Deep Concern to the Pro-
fession Discussed by the Dele
gates-some Cut on for
Want of Time.

About $50 delegates and visitors at the
Nebraska State Medical s~ociety's convention
were the guests of the Omaha Medical So
ciety at the exposition yesterday afternoon.
Last night they celebrated one of the
most successful meetings in the history OF
the association in this city by a compli-
mentary lunch served at the cafe on
the grounds. Seats were reserved at
the Thomas concert, after which they had
lunch, and 1T is certain that some diversion
was afforded by the members giving a
symposium Of experiences on the Midway.
A number OF distinguished guests who
stopped over here a day were compelled to
leave for home to the great regret Of the
local society. A day at the fair was de-
cided upon in preference to a set banquet
this ime DR.. W.. o. Milroy Of the commit
tee on arrangements is taking care Of the
strangers.
Several valuable papers and instructive
addresses were cut short at the closing ses-
sion owing to the lack Of time. One of
the feature papers was offered by DR..
George H.. Simmons Of Lincoln on the subject
of the recent much talked about anti-toxine
treatment for diptheria. The members were
a unit in endorsing the remedy and the
speaker gave it a very high endorsement.
| w puiShto huiiuiSup thC phy ~ . Ci-
forts by sending for him when it is too
late to accomplish much good with anti
toxine, and antitoxine had to be used early
or 1t would not do any good. 1t amounted
to almost criminal negligence, the doctor
said, when some physicians failed to apply
this treatment for cases of a malignant ma
ture in children.
DR.. immon was accorded the closest at
%tention when he read his paper. An inter-
esting discussion followed.
]. Rudis-Jicinsky of Crete presented a sub.
ject on very advanced lines of thought. He
favored the use of the X-ray in the
diagnosis of tuberculosis, and his paper
proved that he had devoted not a little time
to the study of the subject.
DR.. o. Grothan of st. Paul
chairman of the section of OBJ.
s%tretrics and gynecology, introduced tina
department with a paper. He was followed
by Matte l.. Arthur of this city, Inez C
Philbrick of Lincoln, G. l.. Pritchett of Fair
bury, w. N. Hunt of Central City, J. T
Miller and w. o. Henry.
One of the best papers of the symposium
was read by Robert McConaughy of York
who in his Introduction provoked applause
by some references to the man who appear
in the time of emergency to accomplish al
apparently hopeless task. When he use,
the name of Dewey and Hobson as men O
destiny" the convention broke into applause
1t was a little flight out of the beaten tract
for the men of medicine and they enjoye,
the Doctors address.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
posroN STORE REMNANT SALE.
More Remnants, Finer Remnants
Prettier remnants, More Different
KINnc OE

More Remnants. Finer Remnants,
Prettier Remnants, More Different
KINDS oF REMNANTS.
AND BIGGER BARGAINS TfiAN EVER.
TODAY-FRIDAY.
NEW REMNANTS OF IMPORTED DRESS
GOODS.
High class material in silk and wool and
plain cloths, worth from 81 so to $500 a yard,
in checks, plaids, bright colors and black,
three and four remnants to match, enough
for ladies' waists. children's dresses and
trimmings, in two lots; at 10c and i5c, entire
remnant.
Remnants of silk in lengths from 3 to 10
yards, china silks, taffeta silks, checks,
plaids and stripes. go in two lots at 25c and
ACC on front bargain square.
Short remnants OF fancy silk go according
to size of remnant at 1c. &c and 15c each.
REMNANTS OF MoUSSELIN DE SOLE.
Mousselin de Sole remnants in light and
dark grounds, small and large floral designs,
checks, plaids and stripes, goods worth ioc,
many to match, enough for ladies' waists,
children's dresses and trimmings. go on sale
according to size Of remnant, at &c, DC and
10c for entire remnant
REMNANTS liz BASEMENT.
: Today the Fricay remnant sale of cot
ton goods will be of such importance and so
many bargains will be offered that 1t is to
your interest to be on hand early, as never
again will there be such a collection OF cot
ton goods remnants at such low prices.
One lot of very wide lace curtain scrim at
&c yard, long remnants.
One lot of all kinds of lawn remnants go
at 2hc yard.
One lot of percale remnants at 3hc yard.
One lot of blue 15c percale remnants, &c
yard.
One small lot Bingham remnants, 3Rc yd.
One lot long remnants drapery denim at
&c yard.
One lot very good quality bleached muslin
remnants. SO inches wide, &c grade, 3ac yd.
One lot of fine black lace lawns and grena-
dimes, &c yard.
One lot verv fine corded dimities and lace
lawns. long remnants, 7hc yard.
One lot best quality French percale, sac
yard.
One lot heavy shifting duck, &c yard.
One lot very fine corded Scotch Bingham,
SIC yard.
One lot of fine dotted swiss and fancy
plain white goods, worth 15c, go at Shc yd,
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
\ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

AT an adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Education, held last night, the
following teachers were elected and con-
tracts will be entered into with them for
the coming school year. c. M. Johnson, M.
e. Graham, Mary O'Toole, Alice Ravens,
Mary Elgin, Anna D. Wells, Mauline Laur,
Ruth Ferguson, Salona Brandt, Florence
Moore, Julia Carney, Theresa O'Toole, Anna
Hunter, Mary Seykora, Rilla Gray, Cora
Cook, Pearl Matthews, June Slocumb and
Martha Widdis.
Principals of school houses were selected
as follows: High school, Helen Seeley, 500;
assistant, Hettie Moore, $50; High school
annex, Cora Gasney, $50; Lowell, Anna
Wells, S65; West Side, C. M. johnson, $75;
Corrigan Place, Mary Gerryhan, $65; High
land, Efie Sampson, sos; Albright, Emma
Herman, $65; Brown Park, Mary Seykora,
SIS; Hawthorne, Ruth Turner, $40; Lincoln,
Jessie Stitt, $40.
Six ~janitors elected at a previous meeting
were assigned to duty, their salaries being
fixed as follows: High school, Wikert, SOS;
Hawthorne, Allen, $50; Albright, Wyman,
$45; Fourth Ward, Lund, $45; Third Ward,
Sherwood, $50; Lincoln, Vansant, $50.
After some debate it was deemed best to
readvertise for school seats needed for the
furnishing of the additions to be built. The
bids under the first advertisement closed on
| June 6, but through an error the letter con-
| tanning a bid from the Wabash Church and
School Furniture company of Wabash, Ind,
was not received in time, although it had
been mailed SO as to reach here before the
meeting. James A. Patton, who represents
this company, urged that some action be
taken whereby the bid of his company might
be considered and so the whole matter will
be gone over again.
The committee on buildings and grounds
asked for further time on the matter of Sc
lecting a site for a school building between
Brown Park and Hawthorne schools and the
request was granted. Miss Anna Taylor was
promoted from an Eighth grade teacher to a
position in the High school. Forty of those
who took the teachers examinations last
week passed and certificates signed by the
examining board were issued.
AS the board has no official knowledge OF
the total assessed valuation no action on
the annual levy was taken. 1t is thought
that the levy will be made at a meeting tc
be held Saturday night. The balance due
on the lot adjoining Brown Park school,
was ordered paid and warrants will be is
sued to pay for the lots In Selby's add
ton, where the new Highland school viii
be built. Anna Fowler asked for a year.
leave of absence and 1t was granted. Ad.
journed until Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
DOCTORS OF ECLECTIC SCHOOL
state Association Now Holding It's
Annual Meeting at the
Willard.

The Nebraska State Eclectic association
is holding it's twenty third annual session
at the Willard hotel. The national associa-
ton of this school of doctors will assemble
in Omaha next Tuesday. On account Of
this the state association is not being at
tended as well as it would otherwise be.
There is a lengthy program mapped out,
which will keep the delegates busy until
Saturday evening, when the convention will
wind up with a feast.
Creighton hall was selected as the first
meeting place, but it was found on assemb-
ling that the accommodations at the Mil
lard's room would be sufficient.
The meeting was called to order this after
noon at 2 o'clock and the usual routine
business was transacted. Applications for
new memberships and reports of commit
tees were considered.
One of the first things on the program
will be a symposium on the practice of
Medicine by R. S. Grimes of Lincoln; on
"Chlorosis,' w. T. Johnson of Pawnee City;
on "Rheumatoid Endocarditis,' by C. A.
Fletcher of Ithaca and one by w. E. Hills
of Berlin on Treatment of Extensive and
Severe Burns"
During the evening session the members
Of the association listened to committees
and officers reports. DIR. w. S. Latta Of
Lincoln presented a paper on forensic medi'
cine and toxico.ogy, which was discussed
by Drs. w. X. ~Loughridge of Pleasant Dale
and NJ. j. Carriker of Nebraska City.
The society received thirteen applications
for membership, which were favorably acted
upon. The newly elected members are
William Ernest, Lushton; l.. Muir, Alva
w. A. Alton, Elmwood; l.. ID. Richard
Weeping Water; ]. M. Mcleod. Lincoln
j.. G. Muir, Milford; w. T. Sloan, Firth
Joseph Sample, Hastings; M. Morrow, Muir
ray; d. l.. Trowbridge, Wymore; M. l.. vii
son, Johnson, II. ID. Stephenson, Auburn
S. l.. Hubbard, Bethany.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
An Excursion to New York

by way of Niagara Falls, Thousand islands,
Rideau river, Ottawa river, Montreal, Lakes
Champlain and George and the Hudson
river. returning through Philadelphia and
Washington and under tho experienced guild
ance of Mr.. Woodwork Allen. leaves Omaha
June 30. Descriptive leaiet can be had at
the Burlington ticket office.
Those who contemplate an eastern trip
this summer should inquire about this ex-
cursion. This they can do either by calling
on or addressing j. b.. Reynolds, city pas
senger agent, Burlington route, 1902 Farnam
street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

per 100 pounds oniall shipments Of cattle and
hogs, whether strsight or in mixed carloads
from PattonsburgszMo., to South Omaha.
The minimum weisht OF a carload is to be
20, 900 pounds. As the country tapped by the
Port Arthur routeais Known to be full Of live
stock it is expected that the reduced rate
now in force wilr1 bring quantities of stock
to this market which was formerly sent TO
Kaneas civ.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Owing to continued rains the new round
house erected by the stock yards company
in the north yards at F street has settled
several inches. This building was erected on
filled ground, but piles were driven for the
foundations. The foundations have sunk,
allowing a portion of the floor to drop be-
tween four and five inches. 1t is also stated
that the turntable has been rendered use
less for the time being by the sinking OF
the pile supports. Workmen are now en-
gagged in repairing the damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Notice.

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the u. p. depot at GAO a m.
arrives Chicago 8:45 game evening. No
change in the other trains. The Overland
Limited 4:45 p m. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 p. IN. arrive at Chicago 7.45
and 9:30 respectively, next morning. The
most advanced vestibuled s~leepers, diners
and free parlor chair cars-of course-whal
else would the Northwestern" have.
City Ticket Office l40l Fsrnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Northwestern Enters the City.

Another railroad was added to the num-
Der of lines running in here yesterday by
the running it's freight trains
into the yards here. Formerly all of the
Northwestern freight business billed for
South Omaha was turned over to the Union
Pacific at Council Bluffs. From this time on
the Northwestern will handle its own bust
ness both in and out of the city and a switch
engine has been stationed here to take care
of the traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Trial of Tanremnus.

Herman and Gus Tangeman were tried in
police court yesterday on the charge of as
saulting Dominick Smell with intent to do
great bodily injury. At the conclusion of the
testimony Judge Babcock dismissed the de-
PENDANTS because the evidence was not SUI
hcient to bind them over to the district
court. Another warrant was at once issued
charging the Tangemans with assault and
battery and it is expected that they will be
convicted on this complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Tom Murphx Rrcoycripp.

James w. Murphy received a letter from
his brother Henry yesterday stating that
Tom Murphy had recovered from his recent
sinking spell and that they would leave
Tarpon Springs, Fla, in a day or two for
the mountains of Tennessee. Tom Murphy
is anxious to return home and will work his
way north gradually, arriving here in a
couple of weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Tickets to Denver.

The Burlington proposes to put on sale
tickets June 20 for the Denver convention
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs. The sale of these tickets was to
have been confined to June 16, II and IS,
but so many of the prospective attendants
kicked on being compelled to go to Den
yer so long in advance of the meeting, which
commences on June 81. that the other date
was added.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
HAYDEN EROS.
Butter. Butter. Butter.

BUtfer. HUtter. Huffer.
We will sell the finest country butter ever
made, worth zoe pound, for 12kc; separator
creamery, Elgin brand, 15c; strictly fresh
eggs, per doz., &c; good country butter, Shc,
&c, 10c and 11hc; Muscatell %raisens, per
pound, aye; condensed milk, per can, Sc;
Jaffa seeding oranges, per doz., 10c; high
patent Minnesota -four, worth SITE per sack
anywhere, on sale at 81 so; new yellow evap-
grated peaches, TIC; new large evaporated
prunes. &c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
biennial Convention, Federation OF

"""V' Nf"""' """V -"--"'
Delegates and others who intend taking
lington route, June 1920, on account of the
biennial convention Federation of Women's
Clubs should at once reserve their berths
at the Burlington ticket office, 1902 Farnam
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

George Saunders, who it is alleged picked
the pocket of George A. Atwood OF Ash
land. Neb., at the Burlington depot of his
poekethook containing a check for $40,
waived examination yesterday before Police
Judge Gordon and was bound over to the
district court in bonds of 81. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
The Chinese Flag.

The standard of the Celestial Empire is a
very queer looking affair. 1t represents the
most grotesque of green dragons on a yellow
ground. The latter is suggestive not only
of the national complexion, but also of that
of a sufferer from biliousness. 70 remove
this unbecoming tint from the complexion,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria
and remedy dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and kidney complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Has al Carrier Pigeon.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, June ITO the
Editor of The Bee: Mr.. Reuben Garrett
of this town has amongst his pigeons a
dark colored carrier. around whose right leg
is a metallic baud with the letters TEN c.
1t joined his flock about three weeks ago.
This may interest some person.
HENRY S. FERRAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Get a map OF CUBA ana get the best and
most complete. The Bees combination map
of Cuba, the West Indies and of the world.
With a Bee map coupon, on page 2, 10
cents, at Bee Office, Omaha, South Omaha or
Council Bluffs. By mail. IA cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The Weekly Bee to January 1, 1899, with
Guide to Omaha" for so cents. The Expo
sition and Nebraska campaign will be very
thoroughly discussed during this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Tourist Rates

via the Union Pacific to the famous summer
resorts in Colorado, Utah, California.
Idaho, Montana and Oregon.
For rates and advertising matter call at
city ticket office, Nc. l3Ga Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Marriage

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county judge.
Name and address. Age.
n r powell South Omaha. 35
Emma M. Roche. Omaha. ....,........,... "a
Charles II Dodd. Denver. ............ 40
Nellie H.. Christian. Plainwell, Neb,..... IS
Alex Shields. Omaha. ................. 4G
Margaret e. Dowdel, Peoria, m.......... 90
Amos L.. Conway. Beatrice, Neb....,... Is
Carrie e. Carlow. South Omaha .......... q
George II. Hepler, Omaha. ............. %
Alice NJ. Remington, omaha.............. q
Il. E.. Dunmire, Omaha "a
Martha Bertram, Nebraska City.......,.. q
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
DAYLIGHT TRAIN 40 COLORADO
Via Rock Island Route

Leaves Omaha $50 a. m. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs s p. m. Take this
train and save sleeping car rate Of $3.50
Ticket Office 1928 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The new live stock tariff issued by the
Port Arthur route was received at the stock
yards yesterday and went into effect Tuea-
day. This road now makes a rate of . cents
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

CoLLENs-Mrs. Minnie, nee Harpster
aged 20 years, 4 months and Y days
Prospect Hin, Friday, June nth, at
O'Clock p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The Weekly Bee to January l, 1899, with
Guide to Omaha for so cents. The Expo
sition and Nebraska campaign will be very
thoroughly discussed during this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Y BRADFORD ACADEMY - Founded 1903.
~ For the higher education of young
women. Classical and Scientific course
of study, also Preparatory and Optional.
Year begins Sept. a. 1885. Apply TO Miss
Ida c.. Allen, Prin.. Bradford, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The Official Guide to Omaha ana the Eek
position is given with The Weekly Bee to
January 1 for 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The Official Guide to Omaha and the Ex-
position is given with The Weekly Bee to
January / for 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The Official Guide to Omaha and the Ex-
position is given WITH The Weekly Bee to
January 1 for SO cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
A Great Clothing House.
The Greatest In the Entire West

One great reason why we excel in Clothing bargains
is that we are Clothiers-nothing else. Clothing is
our business, our only business, our constant study
morning, noon and night. This great big store of
ours is filled to the roof with nothing but clothing
Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Shoes, Hats
any sort of clothing that a man or boy wears. Our
buyers naturally get the best clothing bargains be-
cause they buy nothing but clothing-they have no
ribbons or harnesses or soaps on their minds. That's
the theory of it. If you want to see how true it is
in practice come in today and see the great suits we
are offering at 500, $50, 1000 and IL. so a suit
Nowhere-no not any place-in this broad land can
your money go as far in buying clothing as it can
right here. We ask you to put this strong statement
to any test you choose. We give you time enough
to do so. What we sell today we are ready to buy
back tomorrow, or next week; yes, or any other
time that you find you could have done better else
where. Not every store would dare to put a state
ment like that in print.
%e6oq>&E3aI@, !;}!s !,!;!!..!!
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
The continental Limited.

The new Wabash solid vestibule train OF
day coaches, sleeping and dining cars. n
train for tourists and all classes of travel.
Will
Leave Chicago daily, ~ noon.
Leave st. Louis daily, $40 a. m.
Arrive New York via West Shore, $3.50
p. NJ.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg, $50 p. m,
All agents sell tickets for this train and
will tell you all about it. Ask him or writs
G. N. Clayton, N. w. p. Agt. Wabash r. Il
The Weekly Bee TO January l, 1893, with
Guide to Omaha, - for so cents. The Expo
sition and Nebraska campaign Will be very
thoroughly discussed during this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
The superp Equipment

The SUperD
and quick time of the Union Pacific makes
It the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket office. No. 1902 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
vow CNn
G:4O n. M. $40 n. M, GAO a. m.

G:IO q. M. O:4U Il. H., 6;4O a, m.
$40 A. M, $40 A. NJ,
$40 A. M.
The Northwestern line train to st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Duluth and all Da-
kota points, from the Union Pacific depot.
365 days every year. Through by day
light"
1401 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Denver and return, $1,000.

Colorado Springs and return, $500.
Pueblo and return, $500.
Via Rock Island Route. Tickets on sale
June lG, II and Is, Good for return until
II. Three trains each day to Colorado,
City ticket office, 1928 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Regular Price. Our Price.
25c AIlcock's Porus Plasters ...,...... Sc
25c Ailen's Footease ................... 1yc
25c Browns ~Camphorated Tooth Pow
der .'..."',''''. '.'...,';;''""""''''' 10
25c Browns Bronchial Troches ........... l9c
25c Ballentine's Remedies .........,...... lac
25c Bucklen's Arnica SalVe .,..,.....,... l9c
50c Reef Extract 3ic
25c Beecham's Bills ..,........,...... l9c
500 BradfeId's Mothers Friend ........ lac
25c box q cakes) Buttermilk Soar .....,. l0c
&c Cough Drops CMrnthoD 2 for.,...... SC
soc Cranes Furniture Polish ....,........ Zoe
25c Carter's Little Liver pills. ,..,.r... l2c
30 cuticurn Soar l5c
25c Calder's Tooth Powder ............ 19c
zoe Campbelrs Arsenic Waters. ..,......., Acc
o5o Cascarets ........ .............. 19c
35c Castoria ................. .............. &c
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
1913 Dodge ST. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
BIKES FOR SALE.

We have a large number of empty wood
boxes-such as patent medicines, perfumery
chemicals come in-large ones and small
ones-will SELL THEM CHEAP. We have
lots of them all the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
CHICAGO X


Chicago, Dec. 6.-For two hour follow
ing the opening in wheat II looked as IL
speculation In that commodity had been
abandoned. The range of prices during
that time was scarcely more than ihc.
and trades of any kim were few and fat
between. There was absolutely no outside
interest. a little knot of local specula-
tors doing all the little scalping business
that was transacted. The opening was
steady at &c over yesterdays closing
price, May starting at 66d661ec, and there
the price remained until near the close.
In spite of the dullness, the market dur
ing the morning showed no indications OF
weakness. Gables showed a little advance
at Liverpool. due. II is said. to reports of
crop damage in Argentine on account OF
unfavorable weather. The increase In the
visible was only 76i,0o0 bushels, or about
half of what had been expected. The clos
ing put Of December holdings had some
effect on May trading late in the session.
increasing the slight selling pressure
enough to cause the decline that had
prevailed almost unchanged from the
start. May declined to 65&a65sc and
closed heavy at that price.
Corn was duh. but the lack of interest
was not so pronounced as in wheat. The
market as a whole was weak. Influenced
by the cold weather. the increasing re-
ceipts and lower cables. May closed &c
lower.
Oats were decidedly weak. There was
a good deal of liquidation by prominent
holders, increasing receipts apparently
shaking the confidence of traders.
Provisions. though rather quiet. were
firm most of the day at a slight advance.
There was a good demand. and as pack
ers did not come into the market to any
great extent. quotations ruled some
what higher. Late in the session, however.
the weakness in all the grain markets
affected provisions and prices slid of.
the market being heavy at the close. May
pork closed 7lsc lower. May lard 2ha5c
lower and May ribs sc lower.