davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
VALLEY DOCTORS
OPEN CONVENTION
Session of Medical Society Of the
Missouri Valley Called at the
Fontenelle Hotel.
READ AND DISCUSS PAPERS

The Medical Society OF the Mis-
souri, Valley opened q two days con-
yention yesterday morning at the
Fontenelle.
The session was called to order by
DR.. John p. Lord, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
Registration of members and guests
heEan at $3.50. The president of the so
ciety DIR. Granville N. Ryan of Des
Moines, took the chair at the first regu-
lar session at 1880 and the reading of
papers began.
The doctors were the guests of the
Commercial club at luncheon President
McCague of the club welcomed them 70
the city and President Ryan of the medi-
cal society responded
Other addresses at the luncheon were
made by DIR. Louis Schooler of Des
Moines and DR.. {. r. Woodson of ST.
joseph.
The following addresses were made at
yesterdays session of the convention.
j.. NJ. Barstow, Council Bluffs, Pare
Carl w. wahrer Fort Madison. Post
Operative Vomiting and Meteorism"
Reuben Peterson. Ann Arbor Under
What Circumstances is Craniotomy jus
tifiable?'
Milton Weston Hall. Des Moines. IAN
Interesting Case for Diagnosis"
John w. Shuman. Sioux City. "Intes-
final Stats (MedicaD."
j. Stanley WEIGH, Lincoln, Better
knowledge of Pathological Anatomy Re-
sponsible for Improved Results in Pros
tatic Surgery"
Arthur Aver Law Minneapolis, THE
Status OF the Autograft' Oantern slldes).
Arthur Slender. Des. Moines, The
Paralytic Ankle Joint: Review OF Oper-
alive Methods.
P. A. -Bendixon, Davenport, 'F1stroot
0antern slides)
Paul Paquin, Kansas city, "Preminitoys
symptoms of tuberculosis Early Meas
uFes of Arrest"
J.. L. Greene, Hot Springs, Ark, "Th,
Early Symptoms and Treatment o.
Syphilis OF Brain and Cord"
Charles Ryan, Des Moines, paper.
H. Winnett Orr. Lincoln, THE Proven
ton Of Deformity by the General Sur
geon''
DIR. Robert H. Babcock. the famou,
blind diagnostician of Chicago. was un,
able to be present on account OF the III.
ness OF his mother. DR.. George F. Butler
of Kramer. Ind, who was also 70 have
spoken, was unable to be here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
New Piano Section
at Brandeis Stores
to Open Next Week

The new piano and music department
at the Brandeis Stores is to open Monday
under the management OF w. M. Robin
son. The opening is to be celebrated by
an entire week of high class musical
events at the new department which Ia
located on the third floor of the Brandeis
Stores Programs Of high class music are
to be given each afternoon during the
week by the leading musicians Of Omaha,
the first days program being a recital
by the pupils of the Omaha Conservatory
OF Music and Art at l;6 o'clock and a
recital by Jean Duffield. pianist, at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. Robinson has been in the city all
week experimenting the work OF re-
modelling the section to be used for the
pianos In preparation for the opening
week during which time over 200 persons
will take part on the programs.
In connection with the piano depart
ment VIII be a plano player section with
complete player library.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
No Truth to the
HesSian Fly Yarns

William c. Melville. travelling agent
OF the Frisco road, with headquarters in
Kansas City. is in town. after having
covered practically all of southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma. He asserts that the
reports that the Hessian' fly has started
work in the wheat fields OF the two states
is entirely without foundation. Said Mr.
Melville:
Il never saw wheat look better. In no
locality that have visited has the grow
ing crop been injured in any manner. Its
condition is perfect and the Indications
are that the farmers are going to have
another bumper crop"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
AN EASY WAY
TO GET RID OF
SKIN-TROUBLES

4 Baltimore doctor suggests this sim
pie. but reliable and inexpensive. home
treatment for people suffering Nth &C.
zema, ringworm rash and similar itch
sing, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar Of
resinol ointment and a cake of resinol
soap. These will not cost a bit more
than seventy-five cents. With the res
inol soap and warm water battle the af-
feeted parts Thoroughly. until they are
free from crusts and the skin is softened
Dry very gently. spread on thin layer
Of the resinol ointment, and cover with
a light bandage-if necessary to protect
the clothing This should be done twice
q day. Usually the distressing itching
and burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For trial Of resinoi oint-
n.ent and resinol soap, free, write to
Dept mr.. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy Youngsters must be healthy.
The digestive organs OF children get
out OF order as readily as do those OF
their elders. and the result is equally
I distressing. When the bowels are
I clogged with an accumulation Of re-
{ fuse from the stomach the child nat
{urally becomes cross and fretful from
( the discomfort. and IL often punished
I for temper when medical attention is
(resllr what Is needed.
I The next time your child IL cross
land unhappy. without apparent rea-
! son. try giving II a mild laxative. Dr.
}Caldwelrs Syrup Pepein IL a mild.
pleasant tasting combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. and il
I especially recommended for children
because OF its freedom from all opiate
or narcotic drugs and its gentle ac-
Stion. II is sold in drug stores every
}where. A free trial bottle can be OBJ
}tained by writing 20 DR. w. r. CaId-
}wcll. t5s Washington St, Monticello,
Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Ak-Sar- Ben Hustlers
Ready for Business

HustleTs 10 the front!
Even this early in the season the teams
OF hustlsds are to get In the field for
membership for Ak-Sar-Ben. The or
ganizstlon Of The new 1918 hustling COM
mittee il 10 take plaee at the Paxton
hotel Friday noon during a luncheon TO
begin az ie:iJ O'Clock Practically the
whole hustling committee % the last year
or two 10 10 be- present some new timber
will likely be taken in. but the old com
mittee has done such plendid work that
there IL no disposition 10 drop any MEM
her The committee will again BE- divided
into membership hustling teams o. three
men 20 team who viii compete IN the
matter % soliciting nsmbsTs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
BOARD OF TRADE
CORNER IS SOLD
Syndicate Headed by Harry Turkey
Buys Majority of Stock and
Will Erect Building.
EASTERN MEN BACK OF MOVE

An eastern syndicate has pur-
chased the Board of Trade buildiuy
AZ Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
which is being torn down following
the fire Of some six weeks ago. Harry
a. Turkey heads the syndicate and
represents them in Omaha. The pur-
chase OF the greater part Of the stock
OF the Board Of Trade Building com
psny means that the new concern will
go ahead as soon as the old building
is torn down with the erection OF a
new building. which will probably be
eight or ten stories high and OF mod
ern construction. according to Tukey.
"Who the eastern syndicate is will
come out in due time" said Turkey,
but we are not mentioning names
yet"
II Is known that negotiations were
pending at one time for purchase for
the First National bank, depending upon
the disposing of the Sixteenth and
Harvey corner, bought short time ago,
and the rumor persists that the present
syndicate represents First National bank
interests.
f NJ. Morsman, ir.. head OF the old
Board of Trade Building company. said:
Il found that if we were to 40 ahead and
build the new structure. this would take
practically all of my time in preparing
plans and making arrangements for at
least four months. I simply could not
afford to give the time to Il. So | and
my associates have sold our stock, n
trifle over 50 per cent OF the entire stock
OF the company, TO syndicate headed by
Turkey"
Most stock sold.
Those who held most of tho stock of
the old company were f. NJ. Morsman,
jr.; Fred Adams. w. II. Noenig and
Thomas Fitzpatrick. These have sold all
their stock in the concern.
Harry Turkey had been negotiating 10
purchase the Board of Trade building for
nearly q year before the fire occurred;
that brought the matter of the DISPOSE
ton of the property TO a head. He had
always maintained offices in the building
until the fire. After that he removed
temporarily to the City National bank
building. but intends to make his head
quarters in the new building when II
shall have been erected. An office build
ing with rooms for stores on the first
floor is contemplated.
The suit against the Board OF Trade
company by a few former tenants of the
building is still pending in district court
This is the suit brought by c. ". Hull
company, the Aarons Jewelry company
and o. D. Kiplinger company for dam
ages. alleging wrongful eviction. They
held that the building was still habitable
for them on the ground floor after the
fire, but that they were pushed out when
the other tenants abandoned the building
and the company began to tear II down
This suit will have to be defended by the
new owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
SCOTS PLAN TO FORM
A NEW CIVIC LEAGUE

new organization, TO be known as
the scottish-American Civic league OF
Douglas county, has just been formed
The movement has been inaugurated by
a number of Scots in town and mean
time membership viii be confined to those
claiming Scottish nationality either by
birth or descent The object OF the or
ganization is a stronger union among
the Scots Of Omaha for the betterment
OF the governments Of the city Of Omaha
and Douglas county.
Al a recent meeting W. j. Hislop was
elected president and Kenneth s. Finlay-
son secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at the
office OF the secretary, Sl2 Brandeis
Theater building on Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Mamma, Daddy and Children All
Love California Syrup of Figs

4 delicious cure for coAstipation. bill
iousness sick headache. sour stomach.
indigestion. coated tongue. sailowness-
take California syrup % Fiss" For
tho cause o. ell this distress iiss IN a
torpid livaT and sluggish bowels
a Tablespoonful touixht usan( IN con
stpatssn. poison. waste matter ferment-
ing .o-id and sour bile gently moved out
% your stem by morning sithout Efip-
inE P1cass don't think ~ California
syrur - FiEs' a. a pnYsie. Don't thins
yol afe fruEEinT yourself 90 your chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
II Quickly LOOsens up Coughs and
Colds IN Throat or Chest.

Just a little MUsTERoLE rubbed on
your sore, tight chest before you go 10
bed will loosen up congestion and break
10 most severe colds and coughs
MUsTEROLE Is a clean white oint-
ment made with OF Of mustard. Sim
ply rub II on. No plaster necessary Bet
ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
viii tell what relief Il gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group,
sur Neck. Asthma. Neuralgil. Head
ache Congestion. Plsurisy rheumatism,
L1mbago, Pains and AcEes Of the Back
or Joints. sprains. Sore Muscies Bruises,
CrublAins. Frosted Feet and Colds az
often prevents Pneumonial.
Al your druggists, In - and ioo lars,
and a special large hospital sine for O. 80
Be sure you set the genuine Nus
TRRoLE. Refuse imitations-get Via;
you ask for The Musteroie Company,
Cleveland. Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

dren. because this delicious fruit laxative
can not cause iniury. Even q delicate
child can take u az safely a. robust
man n 10 the most harmless. effective
stomach. liver and bowei regulator aud
toilio ever devised
Your only diffirulty may bs In sstiing
the Henuine ~ a6k your drugEist for q
q cent bottle % California syrup o.
FtEs' saF 10 your dFuEEts' Q asHt
HnlF that made hl the California fiH
syrup Company Thia eity re- manY
ronntsrf-n "nE syfups" 20 satch oct
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Splendid for Rneuma,,.m,

II think Chamberlain's Eminent Is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburgh. Eldridge. N. Y. TT has
been used by myself and other members
Of my family time and time again during
the last six years and has always given
the best OF satisfaction" The quick re-
lief from pain which Chamberlain Lini-
ment affords is alone worth many times
the cost. obtainable everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Kugel Thanks All
Who Sign Petition

CITY Commissioner A. c. Kugel is send
ing personal letters of thanks TO S72 per-
sons who signed his petition for the city
commission primary. These letters are
being written by one of his clerks.
When three reporters intercepted the
writing OF these letters Thomas Bowie
MIR. KugePs charge d'affaires, suggested
that the clerk occupying the inner office
keep the door closed
The stationery being used Is Mr.
Kugers personal property.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
TWO COUPLES SEPARATED
BY THE DIVORCE COURT

Mrs. Mary Ellen Wood has been granted
n divorce from Charles Wood on grounds
o. nonsupport.
Mrs. Landlord was awarded a decroe In
her suit against Benjamin T Landlord.
IT, which she alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Martha Manion has filed suit
against John j. MSnioh. alleging cruelty
Rose n. Dablnnus IL suing Max W.
rabinnus on alleged grounds Of cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

So many people troubled with indisss
ton and constipation have been benefited
b. tskinS Chamberlain Tablets that no
ons should fell discouraged who mas not
Eiven them q trial They contain no pep
sin % other digestive fsrments. bit
strengthen the stomach and snahls n 90
perform its fuhctions naturally Obtain
able even skefs. -Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
A Cold Ia Dangerous.

Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for
coughs and colds. Soothes the lungs,
loosens the mucous. Only 25c. All drug
gists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Prompt Action win stop Your

DIR. Kings New Discovery will stop
your cough The first dose helps. Good
for children. All druggists. 5Oc.-Adver-
tisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
DRAFT Of
NEW SHIP BILL
IS MADE
Secretaries RedfieId and Nc
Adoo Confer and Agree Upon
the Form the Ship Bill Shall
Take in Coming Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE crea-
tion of a federal board with jursdic-
tion over deep water traffic. similar
10 that over railroads by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and "a
congressional appropriation Of fifty
millions for the construction Of mer-
chant ships designed for use as naval
auXilaries is proposed in the new
shipping bin drafte dafter a confer
ence between Secretaries McAdoo and
Redfield, submitted to Representative
Alexander, chairman of the House Ma
rine committee.
From this draft the administration
shipping bin will be developed as a
substitute Of the one which failed of
passage i'm the last congress. The
old bill contemplated a shipping board
with powers limited to the control Of
vessel-owning corporations. A new
one provides 70 rthe idea Of govern
ment ownership of stock only in the
event private subscriptions are lack
ing With the fifty million il is pro
posed the government will have built
in American shipyards, If possible.
vessels having an aggregate tonnage
of four or five hundred thousand to
be- leased or sold TO corporations, the
entire stock of which will be offered
for popular subscription. The con-
tracts would contain a provision for
making the vessels available for naval
use in time Of an emergency
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
DEBATED
Earl Portsmouth Would Sweep
Away Some NiCeteS of Law in
Effort for Ultimate Good of
England and Her Allies.

LONDON Dec With a view to
eliciting the exact position Of England
regarding the Declaration of London
and denying or confirming the reports
that Lord Reading has arranged with
the United States for reference of
claims TO the international tribunal,
Earl of Portsmouth, speaking in the
House of Lords. asked
III the Declaration Of London is not
in force, why could not we fan back
on the old sea laws Of our ancestors
which gave them victory? The cOun.
try wants to get rid of this rubbish
of the Declaration OF London and
Hague Convention We want TO sweep
away judicial nicities and win the war
by placing British interests and inter
ests of our allies first and supreme"
Niscount Bryce said England agreed
with the United States TO submit ques
tions such as those raised to arbitra-
uon; therefore it was superhuous to
inquire whether assurances of this
nature had been given. He contended
Tnaland couldn't ignore the neutrals.
Lord Bryce said the country might
easily lose more than it could possi.
bly, gain by pressing International
rights to the furthermost point. which
might involve the greatest injury to
neutral countries, adding that the fab
ric of international law had been shat.
tered and the great task of the future
would be 10 rebuild the shattered fab
ric He said It would be unfortunate
If England should go beyond what has
been considered settled international
law 70 make her own will and her
own necessities the judge of her act
ions.
I'VE come forward as champions of
international rights and defenders OF
international law" Bryce said. "and It
would be unfortunate 10 depart from
this position"
Marquis Crewe said the paramount
object was not that goods be conhs.
Gated but that the enemy be prevented
from reaching the enemy. He said IL
was a hopeless task 20 attempt TO pre-
pare the list of articles OF contraband
conditional cnutraband, or articles
which under other circumstances
might become conditional contraband
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
KAISER'S VISIT To
VIENNA IS
MYSTERY
Much Speculation EnsueS as Re-
suit of Trip to Austrian Capital
BY Emperor; TeutOnS' Serbian
Campaign Said to Be Ended.

LONDON, Dec Emperor VII
liam's visit 20 Vienna, which coincid-
ed with the resignation of three Aus
trian ministers. is causing specula
tion The events are variously as
sumed to be connectrd with the re.
ported effort or Getnany 10 force
Austria into a trade or customs aIIi-
ance, and the desire of the Austrian
emperor to secure a separate peace
through the intervention of Pope Ben
edict and the rumored dispute be-
tween Austria and Bulgaria over the
disyision of Serbian territory.
Like Germany, Bulgaria announces
that with the capture of Prizrend her
campaign against Serbia ended This
seems to support the suggestion that
10 avoid a dispute with Greece. Bul
garia has decided against the occupa-
tion of Monastir. which the Serbians
held until Monday night There has
been no official news of any change
since.
Austria. with the assistance of the
Germans, is continuing operations
the Moutcnegrins. They crossed the
frontier whore they win meet consid-
erable opposition from The Montene-
grins. who are masters of mountain
warfare and who have been rem
forced by Serbians who escaped from
the invaders of their country A bat
lie is being fought in that part Of
Sanjak of Movipazar which the Mon
tenegrins took after the Balkin wars.
The Teutons are advancing south
from Sienica, across the fronties from
Briepolje The Nontenegrins claim
10 have defeated the Austrians IN IN.
region Of Fotcha, Bosnia Il is be-
iieyed the Teut0ns, provided with suf-
ficienJ forces. will make sure of sue
cesstul campaign as they did i'm Ser
bia SNOW prevents movements i'm
Southeastern Serbia No news was
received of the Teutons who proceed
ed to Rustchuck ON the Danube to co.
operate with the Bulgarians and
Turks TO oppose the possible Russian
invasian through Rumania. The at
titude of Rumania remains uncertain
The latest reports say she is trying
to remain neutral but this may prove
difficult with two belligerent armies
on her borders
Greece in her latest reply TO the en-
tente note insists upon The maintain
ance Of her neutrality and independ-
ence. The final settlement of the is-
sues is not in sight An Athens dis
patch says Greece has objected to the
evacuation Of Saloniki and the hand
ing over Of the railways 10 the en-
tente, and policing, by the entente
navies, Of her coastal waters to cir
cumyent German submarine activities.
The Italians continue their often
sive along the Isonzo River. A calm
prevails on other fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
CASE is
BEFORE THE
COURT
Douglas City Councilman on Trial
for Importing Liquor Into the
State; Scarborough Murder
Trial Next on Calendar.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. THE atten-
tion of the superior court was taken
up today in the trial Of the case Of the
state VS.. Bert Aaron charged with the
introduction Of liquor into the state.
Aaron was caught by Deputy Sheriff
Percy Bowden and Constable Sam
Hayhurst at Silver Creek east OF
Douglas. as he was driving a machine
from Rodeo to Douglas in which were
several cases of whiskey A man
named Brown was with him at the
time Brown entered a plea of guilty
and is already serving time for the
offense.
Il took nearly all of the forenoon
TO secure the jury and the taking of
testimony was started after the noon
recess. Attorney r. n. French of
Douglas appeared for the defense and
the County Attorney and assistant
for the prosecution. Percy Bowden
and Sam Hayhurst we're the first wit
nesses called and they related the
story of the holding up of the machine
and what ranspired at that time
They We're followed by Brown who
was with Aaron, he testified that
Aaron was with him i'm RodeO and
helped to load the liquor and was
aware that they were going to take it
to Douglas and that ne was hired for
that purpose.
The defense endeavored to- provo
that it was am interstate shipment and
that the officers had no right 10 in
terfere with IT, This was the same
contention that was made in their pc
tition for removal to The federal court
and was attempted TO be introduced
for the purpose of perfecting their
appeal which viii be made in the
event that a conviction Is secured.
Aaron took the stand and conuadicted
the statement made by Brow ~ that
he knew anything about the contents
of the car or that he had helped 10
load the stuff in the car and was very
innocent of what had gone ON while
in Rodeo
Several lurymen were excused upon
their examination as they had fixed
opinions in regard to the liquor quea-
lions that would not permit them to
sit on the jury. The testimony was
concluded this evening and the case
will be submitted to the jury at noon
tomorrow
The Scarborough case win be called
after the noon recess and the work
Of starting the jury viii be commenc,
ed II is expected that it will take
considerable time TO secure the jury
10 try this case as there has been con
siderable prejudice aroused in connec.
ton with il and a number of the jur-
oys are from the Warren district who
are more OF less acquainted with the
facts of the case or were acquainted
with John Clinton who was killed. A
special venire of eight jurors was re.
turned this morning and they We're
all from the Warren District among
them being John Dukes, Richard Run
die W. A. Graves W. n Whitfield
T. l. Wilson, u W Ewing
II il expected that it will take all
the balance OF the week in the trial
of the case, If it is concluded by that
time The work of securing the jury
Continued on Page %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-02
MEXICO RAILROADS IMPROVE

LAREDO, Dec IA Carranza de
cree, issued abolishes the military SUI
pervision of railroads in Mexico. Ac.
oording TO reports it places the roads
under the control of Albert Pani, pres
ident of the National Lines of Mexi.
co, who is now in the United States
on business. II is authoritatiyely re.
ported the government will soon re-
turn the trackage Of the properties
to the railroads
Passenger traffic throughout Mexi
co is improving Freight service re-
mains inadequate Carranza military
authorities at Nuevo Laredo reported
satisfactory progress in the Chihua
hua campaign. The troops have
reached Escalon. near Jimnez, l5l
miles south os Chihuahua City, ready
to attac the city whenever ordered.