( ) (),
THE NEBRASKA "*
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
ITS HISTORY FOR THE FIRST ONE.
THIRD OF A CENTURY
A. S. v. MANSFELDE, M. D.,
ASH LAND, NEB.,
H. WINNETT ORR. M. D.,
LINCOLN, NEB. ºr -
REPRINTED FROM
WESTERN MEDICAL REVIEW
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
MAY, IQO2
-
-
º
THE NIEBRASKA STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY:
ITS HISTORY FOR THE FIRST ONE-THIRI)
OF A CENTURY.
By A. S. v. MANSFELDE, M. D., AshLAND, AND H. WINNETT
ORR, M. D., LINcoln.
When any important movement is started or under-
taking begun a record of its progress should be care-
fully kept. This is true especially if an organization
is formed which has in view any philanthropic or
scientific accomplishment. Even now, after only thirty-
three years have passed, it is almost impossible to trace
R. R. LIVINGSTON. J. H. PEABODY.
the exact steps by which the Nebraska State Medical
Society was organized and by which it has been con-
tinued.
The first records show that at a gathering of a few
physicians in the office of Dr. S. D. Mercer of Omaha
it was urged that steps be taken to organize a state
society. There had before this time been some corre.
spondence in regard to the matter, especially with Dr.
R. R. Livingston of Plattsmouth. At this time, how-
ever, a meeting was called of all Nebraska physicians
who could attend, to discuss the plan. On May 11,

1868, as a result of this call, there came together at
the office of Dr. J. H. Peabody, in Omaha, the following
members of the profession : Drs. G. C. Monell, James
H. Peabody, J. C. Denise, H. P. Mathewson and S. D.
Mercer, R. R. Livingston, J. Black and F. B. Reed, D.
Whitinger, N. B. Larsh and F. Renner, J. P. Andrews
and August Roeder. Finding themselves to be the
unlucky thirteen in number, they overcame that diſſi-
culty by creating the officiating clergyman, the Rev.
Dr. Westwood of Omaha, a member. These fourteen
men, who represented not over sixty regular physicians
in a population of about 60,000 in the state of Ne-
º
R. C. MOORE. F. D. HALDEMAN.
braska, were the beginning of the mighty host whose
labors of love and earnest devotion to their calling
have built the magnificent society now numbering
over four hundred members, from whom have sprung
medical writers, editors, surgeons, physicians and
teachers not excelled anywhere in our great country.
Dr. G. C. Monell of Omaha was elected chairman of
this meeting, and Dr. R. R. Livingston of Plattsmouth,
secretary. The following resolution was adopted :
Whereas, Fraternal association in all departments of
science is ever productive of the happiest results; and
Whereas, The promotion of medical knowledge, its hu-
mane applications, benign influence and exalted philanthropy
demand the fraternization of the medical men of Nebraska:
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the opinion of this convention it is
expedient and necessary that a State Medical Society be
organized for the state of Nebraska.
On further motion Drs. Livingston of Cass, Roeder
and Eddy of Douglas, and Andrews of Washington
counties, were elected a committee to draft a consti-




3
tntion and by-laws. It was directed that the following
circular be printed and forwarded to the profession
throughout the state:
CIRCULAR.
To the Members of the Medical Profession in the state
of Nebraska: Your professional brethren in convention
assembled, having under advisement the promotion of med-
icine and surgery and the branches of science allied there-
with, and judging from the favorable influence exerted
to this end by the organization of county and state medical
societies in the older states, would, through this circular,
urge upon you the propriety of organizing county medical
societies in your respective counties without delay. By this
course we believe you will materially assist the cultivation
of the science of medicine, the advancement of the char-
J. E. SUMMERS, J.R. VICTOR. H. COFFMAN.
acter and honor of the profession, the elevation of the
standard of medical education and promotion of the public
health, while at the same time you will secure mutual im-
provement in medical knowledge and a more intimate social
intercourse. To advance the interests and increase the use-
fulness of the profession should ever be our object; we
therefore confidently appeal to you for aid in this good
work by the immediate organization of county medical so-
cieties.
We would ask that you elect three delegates from every
county society to attend an adjourned meeting of the State
Medical Convention, which will convene at Omaha, Neb., at
2 o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, the 24th day of June next,
1868, at which time a constitution and by-laws will be sub-
mitted and the organization of a State Medical Society per
ſected. G. C. MoMELL, M. D.,
R. R. LIVINGSTON, Secretary. Chairman of Convention.
In answer to this call ten of the original thirteen
physicians and the Rev. Dr. Westwood, present at
the preliminary meeting, met at Good Templars Hall,
Omaha, Neb., June 24, with Dr. G. C. Monell in the
chair and Dr. R. R. Livingston as secretary.

4
Drs. R. R. Livingston and J. H. Peabody were ap-
pointed a committee on credentials, who reported as
present and entitled to a seat in the convention Drs.
G. C. Monell, J. H. Peabody, J. C. Denise, H. P.
Mathewson, S. D. Mercer, R. R. Livingston, D. Whit-
inger and August Roeder. These men gave due con-
sideration to the proposed constitution and by-laws,
both as a whole and by sections, adopted the same, and
signed it as charter members.
Preliminary to the adoption of the constitution and
by-laws the following declaration was made, and is
made a part of this short history as an assertion that
no constitution or modified form of such can ever be
adopted by the medical profession of the state of Ne-
braska without precedence being given to this:
T’REAMIBILIE.
Whereas, The medical convention held in the city of
Omaha, Neb., on the 11th day of May, 1868, has declared it
expedient to institute a State Medical Society, and inasmuch
as an institution organized and conducted so as to give fre-
quent, united and emphatic expression to the views and
aims of the medical profession in this state must at all
times have a beneficial influence and supply more efficient
means than have hitherto been available here for culti-
vating and advancing medical knowledge, for elevating the
standard of medical education, for promoting the useful-
ness, honor and interest of the medical profession, for en-
lightening and directing public opinion, in regard to the
duties, responsibilities and the requirements of medical men,
for exciting and encouraging emulation and concert of ac-
tion in the profession and for facilitating and fostering
friendly intercourse between those who are engaged in it:
Therefore, be it, -
Tesolved. In behalf of the medical convention of the
state of Nebraska, That the members of the medical Con-
vention held at Omaha on the 11th day of May, 1868, and
all others who, in the pursuit of objects above mentioned,
are to unite with, or succeed them, constitute themselves
a State Medical Society, and that for the permanent organi-
zation and management of the same they do hereby adopt
the following regulations:
- T. TITLE OF THE SOCIETY.
Section 1. This institution shall be known and distin.
guished by the name, style, and title of the Nebraska State
Medical Society.
Immediately after the adoption of the constitution
and by-laws the first officers were elected. All of these
officers except one, Dr. S. D. Mercer (recording secre-
tary), and all of the charter members, except two, Drs.
Mercer and Peabody, have gone from among us to a
5
cºuntry where the God of Creation may proclaim, as
was quoted in the first presidential address by Dr.
Peabody,
Then give place to the physician, for the Lord has created
him. Let him not go from thee, for thou hast need of him.
At the evening meeting the following physicians
were elected to permanent membership : Drs. J. P.
Peck, R. C. Moore, V. H. Coffman, J. N. Rippey, H.
Miller, J. Black and F. B. Reed, D. H. Hershey, W. H.
Hess, A. Bowen, J. C. Campbell, F. Renner and S. L.
Gant. These were charter members, but being absent
from this meeting were elected to permanent member-
ship instead.
Of these twenty-three physicians—the membership
of the first meeting of the Nebraska State Medical So-
ciety, Drs. Peabody, Mercer, Moore and Coffman, all
E. W. WHITTEN. MILTON LAN.E.
of Omaha, are the only survivors. All of these have
been presidents of the society. Dr. Mercer was perma-
ment secretary and Dr. Moore treasurer for a number
of years. They served with great credit to themselves
and profit to the society. All but Dr. Mercer are still
in full membership, having been so continuously for
thirty-four years. Dr. J. H. Peabody was the first to
represent the Nebraska State Medical Society as a dele-
gate on the floor of the American Medical Association
which he did at Washington, D. C., May 3, 1870,--
“and so little was the great state known at that time
the clerk of the convention wrote on my admission
ticket, Dr. J. H. Peabody, of Nebrasky.” (From pri-
vate correspondence with Dr. P.)

6
An important feature presents itself all through the
proceedings of our State Medical Society. This is the
fundamental proposition that all membership in the
society should emanate from the county society, its
members coming into permanent relation to the state
society by coming in the capacity of delegates from
this county society. Even at the first meeting a com-
mittee was appointed to prepare a charter for county
society by coming in the capacity of delegates from
at its second meeting a form, submitted by the chair-
man, Dr. Victor H. Coffman, was adopted. This was
thirty-three years ago, and the importance of the meas-
ure was urged and re-urged until now the American
Medical Association, by which body such a movement
should have long since been inaugurated, has taken the
important step of formulating into a law this axiom :
That all membership shall originate with the county
society and that loss of this means loss of affiliation
with the state society and the American Medical Asso-
ciation. Another matter of the greatest importance
to the early life of the Nebraska State Medical Society
was the constitutional provision that membership must
be attained by unanimous vote of the society. This
seems stringent, and yet during the many years of its
existence the rule has not been misused by any member
of the society; and in spite of its apparent stringency
and the great care always given by the committee on
credentials to the investigation of claims to member-
ship, several worthless characters have procured mem-
bership, one or two even without a diploma. It is
likely, however, that they have long since passed out
of membership.
At the second meeting the first section report was
presented. This was on Surgery and was signed by
T)rs. Mercer and Larsh, and fully sustains the high
reputation both these members enjoyed as surgeons of
learning, of dexterity of hand and of good judgment.
The first call for an obituary notice and resolutions
of condolence and respect fell to the lot of one of the
charter members, Dr. August Roeder, who died June
17, 1869. Ex-President Peabody made the report at
the second annual meeting, and asked the adoption of
appropriate resolutions.
The proceedings of the third annual meeting are the
only ones which were never printed. As far as known
only three written copies of it exist; the minutes in
the hands of the secretary, and one copy each in posses.
sion of Dr. Whitten and Dr. Mansfelde. A feature of
this meeting was the excellent and lengthy report on
“Our Local Materia Medica,” by Dr. Peabody as a
Wºwºw
A. S. v. MANSFELDE.
part of the report of that section. A motion which
was made by Dr. George Tilden of Omaha must find
place here:
Resolved, That it shall be the duty of each succeeding
president of this society to give $50 prize money to the
successful competitor for the best essay upon some medical
subject to be designated by him after his election, said prize
to be awarded in accordance with the method commonly
practiced by medical societies.

8
Extended and diligent search has as yet failed to
find an essayist so fortunate as to capture one of these
$50 prizes, and history is silent as to the cause of
failure. No record exists to show whether this is owing
to non-payment of the prize money by the unfortunate
presidents or to the lack of essays submitted.
From the fourth session all the proceedings of the
society appear in print, either in book form or in the
pages of the official journals of the society, the Omaha
(‘linic Or the Western Medical Review. This session
is distinguished by the first report of the section on
Practical Medicine, which was presented by Dr. George
Tilden, who still honors the society with his member-
ship. This report of the meeting contains also the first
lengthy report of the animated discussion to which it
gave rise.
The address of the retiring president, Dr. R. R. Liv-
ingston, is replete with the principles which guided
him always through his long life of usefulness and
honor to the profession ; foremost among these are his
estimate of the greatness of the physician's calling and
his undying hatred of all the “isms” and shams which
are ever ready to encroach on our noble profession.
The first effort to create a State Board Of Health was
inaugurated by the report of Dr. Peabody, brought from
the meeting of the American Medical Association. The
necessity for the creation of such a board was urged
upon the governor and the legislature and Dr. Pea-
body’s resolution provided for a committee of four for
this work.
At the fifth annual session the membership fee was
raised to $5, and annual dues to $2, and an assessment
of $2 was made upon all members to pay indebtedness
and provide for further publications. Several excel-
lent reports were submitted, one on surgery and one on
obstetrics, also the first systematic record of the me.
teorological conditions of the state, by Harvey Barton,
Observer Signal Service, U. S. A. There was presented
also an exhaustive report on the railroads of the state
and additional data upon the healthfulness and cli-
matic conditions of the state, by T)r. S. T. Mercer.
The president for the year, Tr. A. Bowen, discoursed
9
on the medicinal action of alcohol, and though himself
an abstainer, nevertheless says as to alcohol: “The
amount of experience which has fallen to the share of
the youngest in this room has probably convinced him
that in certain contingencies no article in the materia
medica, not even opium, could be so illy dispensed with
as alcohol, ether being one of its products,”—a position
it would be difficult for our departed friend to main-
tain at the present time. Of all the members of the
profession who have graced the Nebraska State Medi-
cal Society as its president, Dr. Bowen most re-
sembled the description given by Ian McLaren of Dr.
M. L. HIT, DRETH.
dues were encouraged. Committees on Climatology
and Necrology were created.
“Weelum McLure,” in his love of the profession and
his fellow creatures. He surely was the truest type of
the physician, scientific, untiring, devoted, kind.
At the sixth annual session another deficiency of
$108 was announced, and a recommendation was made
for another assessment of $3 per member. The labors
for a State Board of Health and for better payment of
The most exhaustive report of the committee on for-
eign correspondence ever submitted was presented by
Dr. Livingston. This covered eighty pages of the
printed proceedings and was a most valuable contri-
bution at a time when lengthy reports in the medical
press of the doings of other societies were rare occur.
rences. The reports of the sections also commenced to
show more scientific treatment and thoroughness; this
was particularly true of surgery, obstetrics and practi-
cal medicine.

10
In the proceedings of the 8th session the first
exclusively scientific paper is printed. It was on a
branch of Physiology. The presidential address of
the same session, by Dr. L. H. Robbins, showed him to
be a master of the science of medicine. He dealt With
the subject broadly, and firmly established the fact
that our practice is built on solid foundations. At
this time the question of a medical department in the
university was first presented to the society, purport-
ing to come from its board of regents, but in reality
urged by Dr. A. S. v. Mansfelde. The society thought
otherwise—“It deemed the necessity for such a depart-
ment to be in the future,” and “that at such future time
as shall be mutually agreed upon, we will recommend
a faculty for said medical college, subject to the ap-
proval of the board of regents.”
It was just five years later that the Omaha Medical
College was organized without consulting the board of
regents and without their consent, as a private under-
taking. Of this the present writer was the secretary
of organization ; and the college became not only a suc-
('essful venture but in the fulness of time the very
medical department of the University of Nebraska.
(April 9, 1902.)
T)r. Mathewson's (6th annual) and Dr. J. Black's
(7th annual) presidential addresses do not appear in
print.
The next three meetings of the society were charac-
terized by an earnest and successful effort on the part
of its members to wipe out its indebtedness, which had
swollen to the amount of $346 in 1877. Two assess-
ments, one in 1878 and one in 1879, of $5 each were
necessary to do it. The year 1878, at the Fremont
meeting, ushered in a tide of prosperity, and since that
time the society has not been in a position to call on
its members for extra help to keep up its expenses.
The proceedings were not printed until 1880, when four
years were represented in one volume of 297 pages. At
the 11th annual session the first systematic report of
the permanent secretary was presented, giving an ex-
tended report of the work of the society during the
year and between the annual meetings. This practice
1 |
has been kept up to this day to the great benefit of the
society; by it the members are kept in touch with all
the work of the organization in which they are in-
terested.
On page 70 of the proceedings of the 11th annual
session the following resolution is recorded :
Resolved, That the officers of the society are hereby cott-
stituted the Trustees of the Nebraska State Medical Society,
("arried.
Resolved, That the proper officers be instructed to have
this society incorporated under the statutes of Nebraska.
Offered by Dr. Moore and carried.
~
W. O. BRIDGES. A. R. MITCHELL.
On page 102, 12th annual session, secretary's report,
the following occurs:
Your secretary has the honor to report that the society
has been incorporated in accordance with the expressed
wishes of the society at its last session. The instrument of
incorporation accompanies this report.
The 12th annual session contains obituary notices,
the fruits of the committee on Necrology, for the first
time suitably inscribed and commendatory of the
reverence the profession should ever show its departed
fellows.
The president's address by Dr. J. P. Peck, of the 9th
annual session, is not printed. The addresses of the
10th, 11th and 12th annual sessions by Drs. L. J.
Abbott, E. M. Whitten and Harvey Link, are replete
with good advice to the members, urging them on to a
higher status, medically and socially.


12
The address of Dr. Whitten was upon the reſation of
the physician to the community and the state. He said
much that had ripened from his vast experience as a
pioneer physician of this great state and of inestimable
value to those Who heard him and creative of love and
devotion to those who are privileged to know and
honor him to this day. Dr. Whitten's address Was a
Witty and keen analysis of the different pathies of that
day and gives rise to the wish that we might have the
doctor's opinion of what followed—Christian Science,
Absent Treatment, Osteopathy, and the like.
A historical review of the doings of the Nebraska
State Medical Society, however condensed, would be
incomplete without mention of the suit Which was
brought against it before the American Medical Asso-
ciation and acted upon by that body at the St. Paul
meeting June 8, 1882. Some time in 1875 two mem-
bers of the Omaha Medical Society organized the
American Surgical Institute of Omaha and in bringing
it to the notice of the profession and the public tran-
scended the bounds of medical ethics to such an extent
that charges of unethical conduct were brought and
sustained against them in the Omaha Medical Society
on June 12, 1876. Upon their promise to return to the
strict, behests of the code they were forgiven their
offense by that society. On September 26, 1876, both
these physicians presented resignations from the State
Medical Society and each man was granted an op-
portunity to explain his action. The same privilege
was extended to those members of the () malna Medical
Society who had brought charges against them. The
matter was thoroughly discussed, and the facts were
brought out that the organization of the institute had
been an act of self-defense; that the Omaha Medical
Society had condoned the infringement upon the code,
that the accused members had promised compliance
with the requirements of the code, and that this
promise had been fulfilled to the letter, and finally that
the offenders were two of the most active and prom-
inent members of the society and of the profession of
Nebraska. On all these accounts the society refused
then) leave to With di': W.
1.3
On June 5, 1877, the committee on grievances pre-
sented sustained charges against these two members
on the old count and, deeming the matter as fully ad-
judicated by the action of the Omaha Medical Society,
the report was laid on the table. On the day of the
meeting of the society at Norfolk (13th annual), the
secretary, who could not attend, because of a com-
pound fracture of the ankle-joint and because of the
water leaving the banks of the intervening rivers, re-
L. J. A. E. E.O.T.T.
ceived notice at his home by mail that charges had been
preferred against the Nebraska State Medical Society
before the American Medical Association. This was
done by eight members of the Omaha Medical Society,
two of whom were in good standing in the state so-
ciety. These two are now the only members concerned
directly in this matter who still retain their member-
ship and they are highly respected by the profession.
The charges against the society were that it had by a
vote of 16 to 9 refused to place the offenders upon trial
after the committee on grievances had preferred
against them charges in support of which they claimed
to have abundant proof. It was claimed also that the

14
society had not even expressed its disapprobation or
censured the conduct of the offenders, and finally that
the society had even honored one of the violators of the
code by elevating him to the office of president.
This forced the officers to call an extra session of the
society, the only one in its history, which was held at
Lincoln on December 27, 1881. The matter was placed
in the hands of a committee of five instructed to report
at the next annual meeting at Hastings. At this ses-
H. B. LOWFY.
sion the whole matter was referred to the delegates to
the meeting of the American Medical Association with
power to act. They formulated a course of action and
a defense (see Appendix B, 14th annual session), which
proved a veritable Waterloo to the complainants. The
Nebraska State Medical Society was sustained, its dele-
gates seated in the association, and the only attendant
for the complainants refused admission “for the rea-
son that he had been dropped from the roll of the
Nebraska State Medical Society for refusal to pay his
dues.” This decision of the judicial council settled a
point first raised by your delegates, of the greatest im:

| 5
portance to all state medical Societies, namely, that a
man who, for nonpayment of dues or any other cause,
has been disgraced by his state society, is not eligible
to membership in the American Medical Association.
It is to be hoped that this ruling will be embodied in
the new constitution and by-laws of the American
Medical Association and be extended to membership in
county medical societies from whence all right to
R. M'CONAUGH Y.
membership in both state and national organizations
should emanate.
At the special session held December 27, 1881, be-
tween the 13th and 14th annual sessions, the secretary,
commenting on the publication of the yearly proceed-
ings, said: “My own thoughts have led me, as has also
an action of the American Medical Association, to the
conclusion that the interests of this society could be
far better served by making arrangements with some
journal to have it print our proceedings entire, soon
after our meeting, as a supplement to its regular
issue.”
A firm in St. Louis offered to print and furnish the

16
secretary 150 copies of the proceedings and send the
journal to 100 members at $3 per year (the price of the
journal) if the $300 for such subscription is trans-
mitted by the society. At the 14th annual session this
recommendation is renewed in the following language:
“I should, therefore, respectfully submit that this so-
ciety instruct its committee on publication to have
our proceedings published in some ‘monthly,’ entirely
in one number, provided this will entitle the society
to one extra copy for each member and to fifty copies
for the corresponding secretary; that the publisher
agree to stamp this the ‘Nebraska Number,’ and
finally that such journal be declared the official organ
of the society.” This recommendation was squelched
by the committee on ways and means, to whom it had
been referred for consideration, only to be taken up
at a later session as a most profitable undertaking
and continued with some interruptions to this day.
Another matter suggested at the short special ses.
sion by the secretary and ordered adopted, was the re-
taining of deceased members in the membership list,
so that their memory might be perpetuated in the roll
call. In the proceedings of the 14th annual meeting
the committee on medical legislation presented a most
interesting report (pages 85 to 91) on the number of
physicians in the state and their professional status,
the colleges which claimed them as alumni, etc., regular,
eclectic and homeopathic institutions as well as
fraudulent concerns being included. Of 965 physicians
in the state 400 had no medical education further than
their assumption of it and 87 of them were first-class
frauds.
The presidential addresses of Drs. Mercer and
Sowers at the 13th and 15th annual sessions, are
marked by dignity and broad scholarship. The first
Was On the subject of “The Medical Profession, its
Development, Use and Destiny,” and the latter on
“Medical Societies, their Usefulness and the Duties of
Members.” At the 15th annual session a seal ordered
by the society at its 14th annual session was presented
by Dr. Mansfelde, who says of it: “It is substantially
as was suggested at the last annual meeting. One
17
liberty only was taken. The central inscription,
“Suum Cuique” (Give each his due), is suggested by
your secretary—a device with which for many years
he has endeavored to square accounts with the world.”
The 16th annual session is marked by a volume of
357 pages and by a report upon the progress of surgery
for the years 1883-84, presented by the chairman, Dr.
R. R. Livingston. This covered seventy-five pages and
is the most erudite and exhaustive report ever pre-
º
Sºg
H. M. M'CLA NA HAN.
sented to our society and it is barely equaled in the
American Surgical Society or the American Medical
Association. The secretary's report contains two rec-
ommendations of great import, one advising the collec-
tion of vital statistics by the members of the society,
these to be tabulated yearly by the secretary and pre-
sented to the governor. This measure was adopted by
the society and a report made to the governor, Decem-
ber 15, 1884. Unfortunately this measure, as well as
the following, was buried by the adoption of the new
constitution May 4, 1887. The other measure alluded
to is the recommendation made in 1877 by Dr. R. R.

18
Livingston, and resurrected in 1884 by the secretary,
to have a representation of every state Society, some-
What similar to our national diplomatic representa-
tion. This measure was approved by the Society and
acted upon the next year. What might have been ac-
complished in this field is amply foreshadowed by the
reports on the work of the California Medical Society
by Representatives A. S. v. Mansfelde; Colorado, by
L. B. Graddy; Illinois, by Alice E. Huff; Indiana, by
A. S. v. Mansfelde; Kansas, by L. A. Merriam ; Mary-
land, by L. A. Merriam ; Massachusetts, by A. Bowen ;
New York (New York State Medical Association), by
R. R. Livingston; Pennsylvania, by Fred I). Halde-
man; Nebraska. These reports were made to the chair-
Iman of the committee on foreign correspondence, Who
here represents the secretary of state, receiving similar
reports from his representatives abroad. A glance at
pages 267 to 350 of the proceedings of the 17th annual
session, covering these reports, Will give an idea of
what wealth of information is lost, or lies buried, since
these reports went the way of other progressive syste-
matic work originated by the society, with the replace-
nient of the old constitution by the adoption of the
new one.
Of the many excellent papers read at the 18th annual
session one deserves especial mention because it fits
marvelously into the present time and practice—“The
Twenty-Third Century of Medicine.” It should be
read and reread by every lover of his profession. The
1 Sth annual session witnesses the only case of repri-
Inand and suspension for one year of a member for
conduct unbecoming a physician by infringement upon
the code of ethics. The proceedings of the 18th and
19th annual session make a volume of 577 pages, re-
plete with matters of great interest to the profession
and by reports and papers of great scientific value.
At the 19th session for the first time a lady member
was honored with the office of first vice-president. At
the 20th annual session Dr. Mary Ryerson Butin pre-
sided part of the time with much dignity, tact and ca-
pability over the deliberations of the society.
The 20th session closes the work as chairman of the
19
committee on publication of Dr. A. S. V. Mansfelde,
who supervised the printing of the 9th annual session
and who prepared the proceedings and supervised the
publication of those from the 10th to the 20th annual
sessions; twelve in all. At the 21st annual session he
presented his resignation as secretary after submit-
ting his eleventh annual report. -
At the 20th annual session the board of trustees
advised the publication of the proceedings in the
Omaha Clinic for the year, that the management be
paid $50, in consideration of which they agreed to send
a copy of the journal to each member of the society and
mail to all societies exchanging with it a copy of the
journal for one year and also to furnish the secretary
50 extra copies for new members and state and United
States libraries. They further agreed to page the pro-
ceedings separately so that the members could find the
proceedings in one volume at the end of the year, if
they so wished. This was adopted by the society and
the plan proved so successful that the secretary at the
21st session had this to say of the new venture, which
he had advocated many years before : “Financially this
undertaking has proven a great success to the society.
Every member for the sum of one dollar has received
a copy of a journal as good as any of its kind and it
Will grow better as it grows in age and in apprecia-
tion. Thousands of physicians have read the papers,
which have been submitted here, where formerly they
were not read by hundreds. Formerly they were un-
known to the outside world, now they are read and
commented on everywhere in the Union. Not one
tenable reason can be urged why we should not con-
tinue the experiment.”
The society has grown in numbers and its proceed-
ings have increased not only in size but in practical
and scientific excellency.
With the adoption of a new constitution and by-laws,
which must follow in the wake of the reorganization
of the American Medical Association, when physicians
must become members of their local, that is, city or
county medical society before they can be members of
the state and national association, a new era will dawn
20
for our Nebraska State Medical Society; it will surely
increase phenomenally in numbers and prestige. Its
good work in the field of medicine will continue to be a
credit and a blessing to the profession and to the
people.
Such a sketch as this brings us to the events of the
society for the past few years, with which nearly all
those now members are familiar. -
We stand now at a place where realization seems
imminent of many of the ideals for which the society
has stood since its organization. It seems not too ego.
tistical to say that some of the features which mark the
plan of reorganization of the American Medical Asso-
ciation, Dr. George H. Simmons learned while a men-
ber and secretary of the Nebraska State Medical So-
ciety. In some places a prophet may be without honor
in his own country, but we have tried to mention with
honor and reverence some of the men who made our
own society what it is and who have contributed
largely to the standing and character of the national
organization. One of them said: -
“I miss from our yearly meetings many a voice now
hushed forever, and no doubt as time with his downy.
touch clicks the last second of the next third of a
century some among us will miss a few more of the
pioneers of our organization; they will have laid down
to rest with their heads pillowed in eternity. But their
work will live after them and the generous tribute of
regret and sorrow and respect for those who have
gone before will be freely offered to their memories
then, just as we now recall the broad hearted kindness
and sympathy we always met from our whilom associ-
ates who have been called to a higher sphere.”
These words and the following paragraph from the
last address of Dr. R. R. Livingston, may fittingly
Close this limited review of the life of Our beloved so-
ciety, and an old fellow like your humble servant, who
stands abashed at the contemplation of the future
greatness of our profession, “gives thanks to the Giver
of all good that he has left the warmth of the heart
unimpaired, which nourishes and strengthens the ten-
drils which long continued professional friendships
'NOSNI XIIIIAN ‘CI （V
"GINGIGH H :) ~~ I l ſº
"NOSHIGICINV ººſ ‘V°CIŁ W WAS TO ' [' 'GH'





22
have twined around it. To those of us who for a
third of a century have enjoyed the yearly meetings
and social gatherings, they have become mementos
garlanded with most fragrant flowers of most pleasant
memories.” - .
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
L. J. Abbott, M. D. Born in 1831. When three years old
his parents moved to Troy, O. Was early instructed in the
rudiments of medicine by his father, a physician. At the
age of fifteen was sent to St. Johnsbury Academy in Ver-
mont; completed his course and attended the medical lec-
tures in Cincinnati; at the age of 21 secured his degree
in medicine. The year following his graduation in Cincin-
nati was spent in Philadelphia, and in 1854 received a degree
also from the Jefferson Medical College. In 1860 located
in Fontanelle, Neb.; few years later located in Fremont.
Neb. Soon after his location here was chosen as one of
the representatives to the last territorial legislature and
was actively engaged in the affairs that led up to the admis-
sion of Nebraska as a state in 1867. In 1895 was appointed
superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Lin-
coln, Neb.; served until 1899. At the completion of his term
he established at South Omaha, a hospital for the treatment
of chronic diseases and was just maturing his plans when,
in February, 1900, he was stricken by paralysis and death
claimed him.
A. B. Anderson, M. D. Born 1851, Adams county, Illinois.
Graduated in medicine at Louisville Medical College, 1877.
Located in Pawnee City, Neb., where he is still living. Pen-
sion examiner for about twenty-three years; secretary of
Board of Pensions; vice-president Nebraska State Medical
Society; member American Medical Association.
W. O. Bridges, M. D. Born April 30, 1856. Graduated Uni-
versity City of New York, 1879. Ilocated at Ogdensburg, N.
Y. Was health officer and acting assistant surgeon Marine
Hospital Service at Ogdensburg, N. Y., two years, resign-
ing to remove to Omaha, Neb., in 1883. Blected to the chair
of clinical medicine in the Omaha, Medical College, 1889;
secretary of the board of trustees 1890 to 1897; president
Omaha Medical Society and of the Nebraska State Medical
Society; appointed medical director of the Bankers Tõeserve
T,ife Association in 1897; visiting physician to Methodist and
IDouglas County hospitals; member Omaha Medical Society,
Nebraska State Medical Society, Missouri Valley Medical
Society, and American Medical Association. -
Victor H. Coffman, M. D. Born in Zanesville, O., Septem-
ber 10, 1839. Youth was spent at Indianola, Ia. When
19 years old had completed his preliminary education and
had completed a two years’ course in the Chicago Medical
College. Was commissioned assistant surgeon in the wal:
of the rebellion in September, 1862. In November, 1863, he
was made surgeon of the regiment and later chief medical
officer on the staff of General C. C. Andrews. In March,
Y S X
e)
O
e-
1865, he received a commission from the president as brevet-
lieutenant colonel. Mustered out in 1865. After the war,
entered Jefferson Medical College. Spent a winter in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons at Bellevue, N. Y. Came
to Omaha, April, 1867. Member and president of the Ne-
braska State Medical Society and member of the American
Medical Association. One of the organizers of the Omaha
Medical College, holding the chair of theory and practice,
during which he was elected its president. For the past
year has been Omaha’s health commissioner.
W. B. Ely, M. D. Born in Connecticut in 1842. Early edu-
cation in common schools of New England. Graduated in
Innedicine at Ann Arbor in 1878. Practiced in New York
state from date of graduation until 1889, when location was
changed to Ainsworth, Neb. Moved to University Place,
1901. While in New York was a member of the county so-
cieties of Monroe and Wayne counties, also of the Rochester
Pathological Society, and of the Medical Association of Cen-
tral New York. Second vice-president of the Nebraska State
Medical Society; in Ainsworth was local surgeon of the F.,
E. & M. V. R. R.; in 1901 was elected to the presidency of
the State Medical Society.
J. L. Greene, M. D. Born Shelbyville, Ind., November 1,
1S61. Tesided in central Indiana until location in Nebraska,
June, 1890. Graduated from the University of Vermont,
June, 1884, where he was one of ten honor men, given spe-
cial degree for proficiency in medicine and the collateral
sciences—the class numbered 126. Located at University
Place, Neb., June, 1890; May, 1893, became physician to the
Norfolk Hospital for the Insane, remaining to June, 1895,
when he was transferred to the insane asylum at Lincoln,
Neb., as first assistant superintendent, remaining only a
few months. Returned to University Place and engaged
in general practice until February, 1901, when he was ap-
pointed superintendent at the Lincoln Hospital. Has taught
jurisprudence of mental diseases in the law department of
the State Unversity, Neb., for the past five years; lecturer
upon the law of insanity in Creighton Medical College,
Omaha; member of Nebraska State Medical Society, elected
treasurer at the meeting in 1899.
M. T. Hildreth, M. D. Born at Lee, Mass., January 9, 1850.
Graduated in medicine at Tush Medical College in 1880. Has
been secretary Burt County Medical Society; secretary and
president Nebraska State Medical Society; secretary and
president Nebraska Railway Surgeons Society; delegate to
Tan-American Medical Congress; member Missouri Valley
Medical Society; member Ell:horn Valley Medical Society;
member Sioux City Academy of Medicine. Tlocated at Lyons
since graduation.
R. T. Livingston, M. D. Born 1827, Montreal. Early edu-
cation received in Royal Grammar School in Montreal.
Passed directly to his medical studies at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in New York city. Immediately
after graduation became superintendent of the Lake Forest
Copper Mining Co., near Houghton, Mich. Abandoned this
work in 1857 and came to Plattsmouth, Neb., in October,
24
1859. Began practice of medicine and surgery. In May,
1861, issued a call for volunteers and organized a company
to enter the service. In June responded to the call for a
convention at Omaha to organize the First Nebraska regi-
ment; Captain Livingston’s was made Company A. In 1862
Was made colonel; served as colonel until the close of the
war. On June 21, 1865, Colonel Livingston was appointed
brevet brigadier general of volunteers and in 1866 was mus-
tered out with that rank. Soon after the close of the war
Nebraska was admitted as a state and Dr. Livingston se-
sured the position of surveyor general of Nebraska; held
for two years. Served as mayor of Plattsmouth for three
years, and as president of the State Fish Commission. For
nearly twenty years he was connected with the Burlington
& Missouri Railway, of which at the time of his death he
was medical director in Nebraska. Served as professor of
the principles and practice of surgery in both the Omaha
Medical College and in the medical department of the Ne-
braska State University. One of the organizers of the
Nebraska State Medical Society. Died in 1888.
II. B. Lowry, M. D. Born at Proctor, W. Va., 1850. Took
his bachelor’s degree from Mt. Union College in 1874 and the
M. A. degree in 1877; the Ph. D. degree in 1885. Attended
his first course of lectures at Michigan University and took
the M. D. degree from the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and Surgery in 1876. Took a year of post-graduate work
at Jefferson College in 1879 and a year in London in 1884.
Elected president of the Nebraska State Medical Society in
1893 and of the Missouri Valley Medical Society in 1897.
Official delegate from Nebraska to the second Pan-American
Medical Congress which met in Mexico in 1896. Tepresented
the Missouri Valley Medical Society at the JBritish Medical
Association at Montreal in 1898 and was a delegate from the
American Medical Association to the International Medical
Congress that met in Paris in 1900. Now professor of nerv-
ous diseases in the medical department of the University of
Nebraska.
II. M. McClanahan, A. M., M. D. Born in Mercer, county,
Illinois, in 1856; graduated from Jefferson Medical College
in 1878; received the degree of A. M. from Monmouth Col-
lege, 1880; physician for the Interior Department at Fort
Benton, Montana, one year, from 1879 to 1880; located in
Omaha, Neb., in 1889; vice-president Omaha Medical Society;
vice-president and president Nebraska State Medical Society;
chairman section Diseases of Children A. M. A., 1902.
Robert McConaughy, M. D. Born April 6, 1852, in Mt.
T’leasant, Pa. Received his education in the public school
and academy at that place, at JElders Ridge Academy and
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and his medical degree at
Jefferson Medical College in 1875. While living in Pennsyl-
vania held the position of division surgeon of Pa. T. T. Co.,
and since coming to Nebraska in 1885 has held appointment
of surgeon F., E. & M. V. R. R. Co. and grand medical exam-
iner A. O. U. W.; now surgeon of the B. & M. R. T. Co.:
secretary York County Medical Society and secretary U. S.
I3oard of Pension Examiners—latter position he has filled
25
for fifteen years. Was president of the Nebraska. State Med-
ical Society, 1899-1900. -
A. S. v. Mansfelde, M. D. Born 1845 in Neumark, Prussia.
Ileft birthplace in 1862 for America. First preceptor was
Dr. A. H. Hunt. Dr. B. S. Woodworth, the remaining part-
ner and ex-president of the Indiana State Medical Society,
continued his instruction until the fall of 1866. At this time
went to Chicago and entered Rush Medical College. Until
1872 variously engaged in practice and study. In March,
1875, called to Nebraska to perform an operation for necro-
sis of the tibia. Same year located in Lincoln with Dr. G.
W. French. Continued in partnership until 1877, when latter
removed to Indiana. During this time became member Tam-
caster County and Nebraska State Medical societies, becom-
ing recording secretary of the latter, which position he held
for eleven years. Was president of the society in 1894. As-
sisted in the organization of the Nebraska Railroad Sur-
geons Society and the Missouri Valley Medical Society; of
the former was president and of the latter secretary. In
1897 elected president of Missouri Valley Medical Society.
In 1894 became mayor of Ashland, Neb. Member American
Medical Association.
A. R. Mitchell, M. D. Born in Henry county, Illinois, 1856.
Graduated at Rush Medical College in 1879. Docal surgeon
C., R. T. & P. R. R.; local surgeon F., E. & M. V. R. R.; medi-
cal director Bankers Tife Insurance Co. of Nebraska; pres-
ident Nebraska State Medical Society.
IR. C. Moore, M. D. Born at Quincy, Ill., November 25, 1841.
Graduated Chicago Medical College, March, 1865. Passed the
examination for assistant surgeon U. S. V., Cincinnati, 1865.
Tocated in Omaha, Neb., September, 1865. City playsician,
Omaha, 1876; one of the incorporators Omaha Medical Col-
lege 1881—held in this institution the positions of professor
materia medica, diseases of children, and is now professor of
mental diseases—was president of the college 1884-1885. Char-
ter member, treasurer and president Nebraska State Med-
ical Society; member American Medical Association, member
of its judicial council from 1885 to date; second vice-presi-
dent of American Medical Association, 1891; president
Omaha Medical Society; charter member Missouri Valley
Medical Society, and president, 1901.
H. Winnett, Orr, M. D. Born at West Newton, Pa., March
17, 1877. Graduated from West Newton High School, 1892;
completed special course preparatory to medicine in Ne-
braska State University, 1895; laboratory assistant in his-
tology, University of Michigan, 1897-1898; graduated in
medicine, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1899; managing editor Western
Medical Review, 1899; member Western Surgical and Gyneco-
logical Association; member Missouri Valley Medical So-
ciety; member American Medical Association; president
Lincoln Medical Society, 1902; corresponding secretary and
librarian Nebraska State Medical Society, 1901-1902.
J. H. Peabody, M. D. Born March 7, 1833, in Washington,
D. C. Received his early education up to 14 years in private
schools, after that age studied at night schools during serv-
ice as page in U. S. Congress. April, 1862, appointed acting
26
assistant surgeon U. S. W.; August 15, 1863, made brigadier
surgeon with rank of major by President Lincoln; breveted
lieut.-colonel by President Johnson; was mustered out at
close of the war of the rebellion August 15, 1865. Came to
Omaha as medical director of the District of the Platte,
Department of the Missouri, July 17, 1864; was reappointed
acting assistant surgeon U. S. A. in 1866 and remained in
service with special duties to attend the families of the U.
S. officers stationed in Omaha; resigned in October, 1874,
and went to California on account of his wife’s health; re-
turned to Omaha in 1875; remained in active practice since.
Charter member of Omaha Medical Society; charter mem-
ber Nebraska State Medical Society; physician and surgeon
St. Joseph and Good Samaritan hospitals; casualty physician
to the Clarkson Memorial Hospital; consulting surgeon U. P.
R. R.; general surgeon C., St. P., M. & O. R. R. for ten years;
active practice for forty-two years, thirty-six of which have
been spent in Omaha.
J. E. Summers, Jr., M. D. Born at Fort Kearney, Neb.,
January 2, 1858. Graduated in medicine at the Medical De-
partment of Columbia University, N. Y.; served for two
years as assistant surgeon U. S. army; went to Europe for
two years, studying pathology and surgery. Member Amer-
ican Medical Association, Elkhorn Valley Medical Society,
Southwestern Iowa Medical Society, Botna Valley Medical
Society; was professor of the principles and practice of
surgery and clinical surgery in the Omaha Medical College
from 1888 to 1890; surgeon-in-chief to Clarkson Memorial
Hospital and visiting surgeon to Douglas County Hospital
and Wise Memorial Hospital; formerly surgeon-in-chief to
Immanuel Hospital, and is surgeon to the Rock Island R. T.
President of the Nebraska State Medical Society, Western
Surgical and Gynecological Association, also of the Omaha
Medical Society. Has been practicing surgery as a specialty
in Omaha since returning from abroad in 1885.
I. M. Whitten, M. D. Born June 13, 1837, in Bath, Maine.
Graduated from Medical School of Maine in 1865. Tocated
in Nebraska City in 1869. Member Otoe County Medical
Association, in which positions have been held from presi-
dent down; president of Nebraska State Medical Society:
Imember American Medical Association; also of Missouri
Valley Medical Association. Has been professor of diseases
of women and professor of surgery in the medical depart-
ment of the Nebraska State University. -
A. D. Wilkinson, M. D. Born October 3, 1857, at West
Tel)anon, JPa. After an academic course at Elders Ridge,
Pa., graduated from the Missouri Medical College, St. Touis,
1882. Practiced medicine in St. Touis, Illinois and Iowa;
located in Iincoln, Neb., 1894. Has served as secretary and
president of Lincoln Medical Society; first vice-president of
medical society for the Missouri Valley; recording secre-
tary of the Nebraska Medical Society since session of 1899.
Officers and Time and Place of Meeting of the Nebraska State Medical Society from Its Inception, May 11,
1ST V.-PRESIDENT
1868, to Date, May 6, 1902.
2D V.-PRESIDENT
RECORDING
SECRETARY.
CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
Tº 3 PLACE OF
: ‘Tºo DATE OF MEETING. * PRESIDENT.
āś MEETING. |
< – -
* s is e - - - - - May 11, 1868........... Dr. Peabody’s of-
fice, Omaha.....'”Gili ert C. Monell.
* * * * * * * * * June 24, 1868.......... Omaha................ *Gilbert C. Mone]].
1st |June 1, 2, 1869........ Nebraska City. . . . *Gilbert C. Monell.
201 |June 7, 8, 1870....... Omaha................ James H. Peabody.
3d June 6, 7, 1871........ Lincoln.............. *N. B. Larsh .........,
4th Julie 4, 5, 1872........ Plattsmouth....... *R. R. Livingston.
5th June 3, 4, 1873........] Nebraska City.... *A. BOWen, ............
6th June 2, 3, 1874........ Omaha................ *H. P. Mathe WSO1).
7th June 1, 2, 1875........ Plattsmouth....... *John Black..........
8th Sept. 26, 27, 1876. ...|Lincoln.............. *L. H. Robbins......
9th jJune 5, 6, 1877........|Omaha................”.J. P. Peck ............
10th June 4, 5, 1878........ Fremont............. *L. J. Abbott .........
11th June 4, 5, 1879........|Nebraska City. ... E. M. Whitten ......
12th June 1, 2, 1880........ Kearney............. Harvey Link.........
13th June 7, 8, 1881........|Norfolk............... #s. D. Mercer.........
(a) December 27, 1881. Lincoln.….'M. W. Stone.........
14th |May 9. 10, 1882, ...... Hastings............. fM. W. Stone.........
15th May 22, 23, 24, 1883. Lincoln..............:” A. H. SOWers........
16th |May 13, 14, 1884 ..... maha................ Victor H. Coffman.
17th May 26–28, 1885...... Grand Island...... *F. G. Fuller.........
18th June 1–3, 1886 ... . . . Lincoln.............. W. M. Knapp.........
19th |May 3–5, 1887 ......... Omaha ............... Richard C. MOOre..
20th June 26–28, 1888...... Lincoln.............. *G. H. Peebles.......
21st |May 21–23, 1889...... Kearney............. #Milton Lane........
22d May 13–15, 1890...... Beatrice.............. *J. C. Denise..........
23d May 12–14, 1891...... Lincoln.............. D. A. Walden.........
24th |May 10–12, 1892...... Omaha................ Charles Inches ......
25th May 16–18, 1893...... Nebraska City....M. L. Hildreth ......
26th May 1–3, 1894......... Lincoln.............. A. S. von Alansſeldo
27th May 22–23, 1895...... Grand Island...... H. B. LOW ry. .........
28th May 19–21, 1896...... Lincoln............. [J. E. Sulm meis, Jr.
29th May 18–20, 1897...... Lincoln. ............ F. ). Haldeman ....
30th June 14–16, 1898...... [Omaha................ Willson O. Bridges
31st |May 9–11. 1890........| Lincoln.............. A. R. Mitchell.......
32 l May 8–10 1900........ Omaha................ Robt. M C Conangll v.
3.3d May 7–9, 1901 ......... Lincoln.............. H. Mſ. McClan all; in
34th May 6–S. 1902 ......... Omaha................ Win. 13. Ely...........
(a) special.
* Deceased.
+ No longer a member.
(Preliminary meet
Organization of So
ing).......................
D. A. Walden........
C. Inches ............
E. A. Henton
A. S. V. On Mansfelde Harold Gyfford.......
F. H. (Xrn Immer
J. E. Summers, Jr..
R. ( .. M. C. Donald ....
J. Lee Sutherland... (). (; rothan
R. McConaughy.... F. A. Long............ ..!
J. T. Miller............ A. D. Nesbit.........
| I. M. McClanahan J. B. Hungate.....
J. A. A 11d rews ....... In ez ( !. H hil brick...
A. H. All Clerson. ... E. J. ( .. Swºrd..... .
G. I.. Humphreys
H. B. Lowry. .........
-- * * * * * - -
* * * * - -
• * - - - - * * * * * - - - -
W. B. lily
A. B. Anderson
• * * * * s = e º 'º - e.
† Appointed. A. S. v in Mansfelde resigned
Ciety. ... .................
M. L. Hildreth
Wm. Protzman...... -
G. L. Humphreys. . .
R. R. Livingston
R. R. Livingston
|R. R. Livingston ...|Napoleon B. Larsh. S. D. Mercer..........
N. B. Larsh............ F. Renner. ............ | “ ..........
John Black............ L. H. Robbins........ * {
A. BOWell............... V. H. Coffman ...... * .
Wim. McClelland...|L. J. Abbott........... “ . .........
D. W. Hershey....... F. G. Fuller........... " ..........
W m. English ......... Harvey Link......... ' [.. H. Robbins (pro
tem. )..................
E. Van Buren ....... Geo. Tilden ........... F. G. Fuller..........
A. WO) Sey......... . . . [H. D. Gilbert......... '' ..... .....
E. M. Whitten ....... Harvey Link......... A. S. VOn Malnsſelde
(pro tem.)..........
Alexander Bear.... |M. W. Stone.......... A. S. Von Mansfelde
F. G. Fuller........... M. W. Stone........... - § { § {
W. M. Knapp......... F. B. Reed............. Dr. Alexander Bear
(pro tem.)...........
A. H. S. OW ers......... A. H. Jackson....... A. S. von Mansfeld
A. H. SOWers......... A. H. Jackson ...... i * { { {
W. M. Knapp......... (X. T. Dildine .........' & S. { {
G. W. JOhlmsOn....... F. Van Buren........ l { { { {
G. H. Peebles......... \!. J. Gahan ......... & ſº { {
James Carter......... N. F. I.)on aldson. ... . { { { {
Milton Lane.......... N. F. Donaldson.... . { % { {
Mary R. Butin........ C. (). Reynolds ..... . { { & ſº
( ). C. Reynolds...... M. I. Hildreth ...... ºf M. L. Hildreth.....
- - - - - e.
{ {
- - - - - -
| George Wilkinson.
- £ 4 4 &
4 i i {
i { { &
Geo. H. Simmons. .
{ {
| { %
|2A. D. Wilkinson.
A. D. Wilkinson....
ſ & * *
{ {
º George Tilden
V. H. Coffmann
* * * : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * , s = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
s = * * * - - - * * *
• * * * * * * * * *
R. R. Livingston ...
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Daniel Whitinger.
. I). \\'. Hershey.
H. I’. Mathew'SOn.
1). \\ . Hershey.
Jam' s H. Peabody.
& 4 { { * { ( &
ſ & { { ...] A. ROWVCh.
{ { & 4 ... L. H. Robbins.
{ { { { £ 4
4 & { * . . R. C. MOOre,
& & { { * {
& 4 ( ; * {
{ { { % i 4
t & { { * * * * {
A. R. Mitchell....... * {
R. R. Livingston ... 4 &
* { * { { *
A & & tº tº + &
H. B. LOWry. ......... W. M. Knapp.
L. A. Meri jam....... 4 *
4 4 # 4
* { º * *
{ { * *
B. B. Davis............ 4 *
4 * a 4
\\ . R. Lavender. { {
* { i 4
H. B. Lowry * {
* { * {
,, … a
" .......... J. L. Green C.
* { * -
% Appointed.
* {
Geo. H. Simmons resigned.
A complete list of memberships granted by the Nebraska State Medical Society since its Organization,
showing in Order the name Of the mermber, residence, year Of joining the society, college of
graduation and year of graduation.
Abbott, L. J., Fremont, 1870; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1854.
Ackley, W., Juniata, 1880; Rush and Keo-
kuk Med. Coll., 1880.
Ackley, W., Juniata, 1901; Rush, 1880, RCeo-
kuk, 1876.
Aikin, J. M., Omaha, 1896; Iowa State
1887
Albright, R. S., Beatrice, 1885; Rush
Coll., 1884.
Alden, J. M., Pierce, 1891;
Coll., 1871.
Allen, A. R., Bradshaw, 1885; Missouri
Coll., 1878.
Allen, A. R., Bradshaw, 1898; Missouri
Coll., 1878.
Allen, G. V.,
Coll., 1898.
Allenberger, C. A., Shelby, 1901; Rush
Coll., 1895.
Allison, C. C., Omaha, 1892;
School of Med., 1888.
Ames, L. D., Wahoo, 1890.
AnderSon, August, Norfolk, 1900; Rush Med.
Coll., 1892. -
AnderSOn, A. B., Pawnee City, 1882; Louis-
ville Med. Coll., 1877. -
Anderson, C. A., Stromsburg, 1899; State
TJni. Of Iowa, 1897.
Anderson, D. F., Edgar, 1880; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., RCeokuk, 1874.
Anderson, J. A., Eustis, 1899;
Coll., 1893.
Anderson, J. C., 1900;
Med. Coll., 1896.
Uni.,
Med.
Jefferson Med.
Med.
Med.
Murray, 1899; Ramsas Med.
Med.
ICentucky
Rush Med.
Omaha, Tuouisville
Anderson, P. E. T., Wahoo, 1898; Rush Med.
Coll., 1887.
Anderson, T. B., Broken Bow, 1897; Uni. of
|Penn., 1891.
Andrews, J. P., Blair, 1868; Med. Coll, of
Ohio, 1832.
Angle, E. J., Lincoln, 1896; Med. Coll.
Ohio, 1887, Uni. Of Penn., 1895.
Arbuckle, G. A., Omaha, 1884; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1883.
Archard, J. W., Grafton, 1901; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1891.
Armstrong, F. J., Omaha, 1884; State Uni.,
Iowa City, 1879. -
Arnold, H. J., Columbus, 1901; P.
timore, 1890.
Arthur, M. L., Pender, 1890; State Uni.
IOWa., 1886.
Artz, C. V., Hastings, 1895;
Iowa, 1883.
Ashton, T. W., Syracuse, 1893; Geneva Med.
Coll., Geneva, N. Y., 1865.
Med.
Ayars, H. E., Lindsay, 1892;
Coll., 1882.
Ayres, Geo. B., Omaha, 1883; Mich., 1877.
Bacon, F., Omaha, 1893; Coll. Phys. & Surg.,
FCeOkuk, 1878. . *
Baer, P. W. O., Pleasant Hill, 1892; Jeffer-
Son Med. Coll., 1885. -
Baker, A. J., Columbus, 1900; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1892. - -
Baldridge, S. P., Omaha, 1887; State Uni.
Of IOwa, 1887.
Ball, D. R., Tecumseh, 1881; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1857.
State Uni. Of
Miami
Of
& S., Bal-
of
| Bedal,
Compiled by H. Winnett Orr, M. D., Lincoln.
Ballard, C. F., Grafton, 1884; Coll. of In-
diana, Ind., 1879. - -
Banwell, W. H., Orleans, 1893;
Coll. Of Med., 1871.
Barker, J. N., Grand Island, 1885; Bellevue
Hospital Med. Coll., 1873.
Barr, E. E., Whitman, 1900; State Uni. of
Iowa, 1887. .
Barton, P. L., Central City, 1884; Med. Coll.
of Ohio, Cincinnati, 1879.
Bates, E., Beatrice, 1890; Northwestern Uni.
Med. School, Chicago, 1884.
Cincinnati
Beachley, J. V., Lincoln, 1901; Barnes Med.
Coll., 1900.
Beachley, N. J., Lincoln, 1881; Indiana Med.
Coll., 1877. -
Beal, F. E., Papillion, 1897; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1894.
Bear, Alexander, Norfolk, 1878; Uni. Of
Maryland, 1860.
Beardman, E. O., Overton, 1889; Rush Med.
Coll., 1878.
Beck, L. A., Red Cloud, 1901; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1885.
Marshal, Blair, 1884;
Coll., Cincinnati, O., 1874.
Beede, S. C., Surprise, 1892;
Iowa, 1891.
Beghtol, J. V., Friend, 1887; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., PCeokuk, 1877.
Bell, H. S., Kearney, 1891; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., N. Y., 1878.
Bell-Andrews, Jr., Auburn,
Sims Coll., 1896.
Mial na Med.
State Uni. Of
1899; Marion
º:
Brady, L. M., Fullerton, 1885; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., PCeokuk, 1884.
Brady, L. M., Oxford, 1893; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., IKeokuk, 1884.
Brandon, G. W., Milford, 1889; Rush Med.
Coll., 1871.
Brash, G. L., Beatrice, 1901; Uni. Of Mich.,
1892.
Breuer, C. H.,
Med. Coll., 1896.
Briart, C. M. G., delegate Douglas County
Medical Society, 1886, Omaha.
Bricker, F. J., Aurora, 1883; Uni. Of \VOos-
ter, 1876.
Bridenstine, S. J., Madison, 1881; State Uni.
Of IOWa., 1875.
Bridges, E. L., Wausa, 1901; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1896.
Bridges, W.
Coll., N. Y., 1879.
Brink, C. A., Ord, 1898; Coll. Phys. & Surg.,
Chicago, 1893.
Brosius, F. C., Kenesaw, 1884;
Coll., 1883.
Brown, Ewing, Omaha, 1896; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1883.
Brown, F. H., Fremont,
Med. Coll., 1901.
Brown, J. M., Fontanelle, 1891.
Broyles, F. H., Beatrice, 1890; Kansas City
Med. Coll., 1887.
Brownrigg, W. J., Omaha, 1900; Rush Med.
Coll., 1882.
Bryant, DeWitt, Omaha, 1885; Med. Dept.
Wooster Uni., 1875.
Omaha, 1900; Creighton
Bentley, S. N., Ravenna, 1901; Uni. Of Ver-
mont, 1884.
Benton, E. A., Central City, 1886; Uni. Of
Vermont, 1866.
Benton, J. E., Central City, 1897; Omaha,
Med. Coll., 1897.
Berry, Wm., Omaha, 1900; Starling Med.
Coll., 1888.
Bicknell, G. H., Omaha, 1900; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895.
Birdsall, G. A., JDavenport, 1894; Rush Med.
Coll., 1887.
Birkner, J. M., Lincoln, 1901; Missouri Med.
Coll., 1886.
Bixby, J., Strang, 1901; Coll. Of Med., Kan-
sas City, 1900.
Blackborn, M. H., Filley, 1890; State Uni.
Of Iowa, 1889.
Blackburn, A. T., Atkinson, 1898; Chicago
Med. COll., 1881. .
Blair, E. S., Wayne, 1899; Uni. Of Mich.,
1887. -
Blair, S. F., North Bend, 1878; Coll. Phys.
& Surg. Keokuk, 1877.
Boal, V. M., Auburn, 1899; Plhys. &
Surg., Reokuk, 1881.
Bodelson, H. B., Asylum, 1886;
Hosp., Chicago, 1878.
Borom, S. C., Chapman, 1899; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1897.
Bºeil D., York, 1892; Rush Med. Coll.,
Bowen, A. H., Lincoln, 1882; Med. Coll. Of
Ohio, 1876.
Bowen, A., Nebraska City, 1868; Castleton
Med. Coll., Vt., 1851.
Bowman, L. W., Hay Springs, 1891; State
|Uni. Of Iowa, 1886.
Boyden, H. D., Grand Island, 1896; Louis-
ville Med. Coll., 1894, Uni. Of Penn., 1895.
Coll.
\V Oman's
Bradley, C. A., Beatrice, 1890; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., Keokuk, 1880.
Bradshaw, J. F., Superior, 1901; Rush Med.
Coll., 1879.
O., Omaha, 1884; Uni. Med.
Rush Med.
1901; Creighton
Eryson, C. W., Falls City, 1884; Coll. Phys.
| & Surg, Keokuk, 1882.
Bullard, J. W., DuBois, 1888; Northwestern
Med. Coll., 1883, Missouri Med. Coll., 1887.
Burchard, C. T., Falls City, 1894; Rush Med.
Coll., 1879.
Burrell, H. L., Omaha, 1890; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Chicago, 1888.
Bush, J. C. F., Wahoo, 1887; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Baltimore, 1882.
Bush, R. D., Ceresco, 1892; Detroit College
of Medicine, 1878.
Butin, J. L., Dorchester, 1886;
ern Med. Coll., St. Joe, 1882.
Butin, Mrs. M. R., Dorchester, 1882;
man’s Med. Coll., Chicago, 1881.
Butler, J. S., Superior, 1890.
Calkins, J. H., David City, 1886; Rush Med.
Coll., 1882.
Cameron, J. J., PCearney, 1900; McGill, 1888.
Campbell, J. C., Nebraska City, 1868; ICem-
per Coll., Uni. of Mo., 1843.
North West-
WO-
Campbell, W. C.,, Creighton, 1884; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., Keokuk, 1881.
Canfield, O. B., Edgar, 1880; IS ontucky
School of Med., 1877.
Cargen, Wm., Newman Grove, 1892; Rush
Med. Coll., 1884.
Carlyle, W. L., Rimball, 1900; Rush Med.
Coll., 1893.
Carpenter, E. M., Omaha, 1900; Uni. City of
N. Y., 1886.
Carter, James, Omaha, 1883; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1880.
Carter, J. O., Lincoln, 1872; Starling Med.
Coll., 1860.
Carter, M. D., Tobias, 1887; Missouri Med.
Coll., 1882.
Case, E. L., Stockville, 1898; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895.
Š
3.
Case, Mary C., Syracuse, 1893.
Chapin, Horace, Lincoln, 1881;
Med. Coll., 1859,
Chase, E. W., Omaha, 1894.
Cherry, A. B., Winside, 1900; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1890.
Chidester, T. J., Western, 1SS3; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., Cincinnati, O., 1873.
Christiansen, E., Grand Island, 1884; Gies-
sen, Germany, 1872.
IHarvard
Christie, \V. H., Omaha, 1892; Rush Med.
Coll., 1868.
Clark, A. J., Albion, 1897; Reokuk Med.
Coll., 1892.
Clark, F. C., Craig, Med.
Coll., 1898.
Clark, N. D., North Platte, 1SS4; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., Reokuk, 1866, Mo. Med. Coll., 1872.
Clark, M. V. B., Sutton, 1885; Med. Coll.,
Cleveland, O., 1869.
Clark, T. R., Genoa, 1888;
Coll., 1880.
Clausen, L. A., Beatrice, 1886; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1879.
Clements, G. P., Clarkson,
Med. Coll., 1896.
Cleveland, C. S., College View, 1898; Uni. of
Mich., 1893.
Cº. A. D., Omaha, 189S; Mo. Med. Coll.,
1886.
1900; Starling
MissOuri Med.
1899; Omaha
Coffin, C. E., North Loup, 1891; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1889.
Coffman, V. H., Omaha, 186S; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1866.
Conrad, A., Crete, 1885; Missouri Med. Coll.,
St. Louis, 1880.
Conwell, W. F., Oakdale,
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1886.
Conwell, W. F., Neligh, 1897; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., 1SS:1.
1SS7 ; Bellevue
Cook,
1898. }
Cook, C. C., David City, 1881; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., St. Joe, 1880.
A. E., Randolph, 1901; Sioux City,
Cook, E. W., Plattsmouth, 1885; Med. Dept.
Iowa, Uni., 1884.
Cook, E. W., Plattsmouth, 1894; State Uni.
Of Iowa, 1884.
Cook, S. E., Lincoln, 1894; McGill Uni., 1884.
Cooke, John, Hastings, 1882; Glasgow, Scot-
land, 1869.
Coulter, F. E., Waterloo, 1885; Rush Med.
Coll., 1882.
Cox, H. M., Neligh,
Surg., Keokuk, 1876.
Crabbs, J. H., Fremont, 1878; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., RCeokuk, 1870.
Crawl, C. C., Randolph, 1897; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1896.
1881; Coll.
Cruduf, C. P., Julian, 1899; Creighton Med.
Coll., 1898.
Cruduf, S. J., Julian, 1899; Baltimore Med.
Coll., 1890.
Crummer, B. F., Omaha, 1889; Michigan
|Uni., 1869.
Curtis, W. L., South Omaha, 1898; Rush
Med. Coll., 1896.
Dales, J. A., Sioux City, I a..., 1894; Rush
Med. Coll., 1890.
Damerell, R., Red Cloud, 1885; Rush Med
Coll., 1882.
Daniel, D. R., Norfolk,
|University, 1876.
Davies, R. A., Arlington, 1901; Rush Med
Coll., 1900.
Davis, B. B., Omaha, 1889;
Coll., 1884.
Davis, J. W. E. K., Omaha, 1892; University
Of Buffal O. 1SS7.
1878; Washing to S
Minn. Hosp.
Phys. &
Davis, J. C., Omaha, 1884; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1883.
Davis, Wm., Omaha, 1891.
| Davis, W. J., Fremont, 1888; Rush Med.
Coll., 1887.
: Dawson, J. O., Lincoln, 1892; Rush Med.
| Coll., 1879. -
Dayton, W. L., Lincoln, 1883; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1881.
Dean, W. W., Stromsburg, 1898; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895. -
| Deardoff, B. M., Clatonia, 1901; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1896.
|Dearing, W. H., Norfolk, 1899;
of Iowa, 1882.
Deck, M. B., Bennet, 1883;
land, 1879.
| Demaree, E. W., Roca, 1896; Northwestern
Uni., 1895.
i Demaree,
State Uni.
Uni. Of Mary-
H. C., Roca,
School of Med., 1879.
| Denise, J. C., Omaha, 1868; Jefferson Med.
| Coll., 1855.
Devries, J. S., Fremont, 1888; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1888.
Dick, F. N., North Platte, 1882; Úni. of Vir-
ginia, 1867.
Dildine, C. T., Kearney, 1879; Buffalo, New
York, 1872.
| Dillon, J. Hugh, Auburn, 1899;
r nys. & Surg., Chicago, 1898.
Dittebrandt, , C. N., Nebraska City, 1887;
Omaha Med. Coll., 1887.
| Dixon, W. E., Mead, 1892; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1892. -
| Doan, Ira, North Bend, 1890; Med. Coll. of
| Indiana, 1880. -
Doan, J. M., North Bend, 1901; Med. Coll.
of Indiana, 1895. ~.
1886; Kentucky
Coll. Of
3.
Ely, W. B., Ainsworth, 1893; Uni. of Mich., Furay, C.
1878.
Engelhard, Ferd., Summit, 1878; Marburg,
Germany, 1866. s
Evans, C. D., Columbus, 1884; Coll., Phys.
E., South Omaha, 1898; Creigh-
ton Med. Coll., 1895.
Gafford, C. C., Wymore, 1883; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., releokuk, 1881.
Gafford, W. A., Lincoln, 1891.
Everett, H. H., Lincoln, 1901; Chicago Med.
Everett, M. H., Lincoln, 1889; Rush Med.
Coll., 1870.
Ew h, Geo., Talmage, 1891; New York Uni-
Galbraith, W. J.,
& Gale, R. G., Belvidere, 1901; Coll. Phys. &
Farley, B. F. York, 1888; Rush Med. Coll.,
1870.
Farnham, G. O. W., Beatrice, 1887; Uni. Of
Vermont, 1883.
Finley, H. L., Pawnee City, 1901; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1895.
FitzSimmonS, A. P., Lin WOOd, 1896; Omaha * *
IUZSI 1In WOO * Ga. 3.". Pierce, 1893; Uni.
Fletcher, E. R., St. Paul, 1875; Rush Med.
Fochtman, J. H., Cozad, 1900; Coll. Phys. &
Phys. &
Dodge, S. W., Reynolds, 1886; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1882.
Dodson, P. F., Wilbur, 1891; Baltimore Uni
School Of Med., 1889.
Dodson, P. F., Wilbur, 1897; Baltimore Uni.
School of Med., 1889.
Donaldson, N. F., North Platte, 1882; Coll.
IPhys. & Surg., Baltimore, 1880.
Dorsey, F. P., Hartington, 1900; Louisville
Uni., 1895.
Doty, C. W., COrdova, 1892; Rush Med.
Coll., 1888.
Downing, J. H., Waco, 1883; Rush Med.
Coll., 1882.
Drummond, P. A., Wymore, 1901; Kentucky
School of Med., 1894.
Duckworth, F. E., Kearney, COll.
Phys. & Surg., Chicago, 1888.
Duff, J. B., Cedar Creek, 1886; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., PCeokuk, 1883.
Dullard, J. P., North Platte, 1884; Bellevue
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1876.
Duncan, J. K. S., De Witt, 1881; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., PCeokuk, 1869.
1885; Coll.
Duncan, C. M., North Platte,
Phys. & Surg, St. Joe, Mo., 1881.
1889;
Dwyer, J. C., Valentine, 1901; Drake Uni.,
1887, Barnes Med. Coll., 1897.
Baston, C. M., Hebron, 1885; Rush Med.
Coll., 1872.
Eddy, E. H., Lincoln, 1894; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1890.
Edmiston. A. W., Omaha, 1894; Rush Med.
Coll., 1880.
Edwards, T. W., ILincoln. 1896; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1885; Omaha Med. Coll., 1893.
Elder, C. E., DeWitt, 1885; Indiana Med.
Coll., 1878.
Elmore, J. Q., Gordon, 1900; McGill Uni.,
1888.
& Surg., Baltimore, 1881.
Coll., 1900.
versity, 1878.
Fall, C. P., Beatrice, 1890; Coll. Phys.
Surg., Chicago, 1888.
Med. Coll., 1895.
Flesche, S. L., Omaha Agency, 1891.
Coll., 1870.
Surg., Baltimore, 1883.
FOOt, J. S., Omaha, 1894; Coll.
Surg., New York, 1881.
France, J. M., Blue Hill, 1887; Rush Med.
Coll., 1885.
Francis, H. W., Bancroft, 1897; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1896.
French, V. M., Plattsmouth, 1891; North-
western Uni. Woman's Med. Sch., Chi-
cago, 1891.
Fulkerson, W. C., Blue Hill, 1901; Kansas
City Med. Coll., 1891.
Fuller, F. G., Lincoln, 1870; Uni. Of Michi-
gan, 1868.
º W. V., McCook, 1898; Rush Med. Coll.,
1892.
Gahan, M. J., Grand Island, 1880; Galves—
ton, Texas, 1867.
Gairdner, T. M., Waco, 1892.
Omaha, 1885; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., Cincinnati, 1880.
Surg., Chicago, 1900.
Gapen, Clark, Omaha, 1890; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1875.
Lincoln, 1891; Rush Med.
Garten, M. . H.,
Coll., 1871.
Garver, J. E., Pender, 1891; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1889. -
Of Nebraska,
1886.
Geer. F. H., Columbus, 1899; Ohio Med.
Coll., 1877. -
Gibbs, W. S., Omaha, 1882; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1879.
Gibbs, W. S., Omaha, 1893; Of
Iowa, 1879.
Giffen, R. E., Lincoln, 1891; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., N. Y. City, 1880.
Giffen, R. E., Lincoln, 1896; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., 1880.
Gifford, H., Omaha, 1887; Uni. of Michigan,
State Uni.
1882.
Gilbert, G. R., Omaha, 1900; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1896
Gillette, L. C., Omaha, 1990.
Gilmore, G. H., Murray, 1896;
Coll., 1895.
Rush Med.
º A. P., Omaha, 1887; Uni. Of Vermont,
1883.
Gooden, W. F., Aurora, 1892; Med. Coll. Of
Indiana, 1885.
GOssett, W. E.,
Med. Coll., 1889.
Grabe, Eliz., Beatrice, 1890;
Coll., Penn., 1884.
Graddy, IL. B., Omaha, 1881; Uni. Of Nash-
ville, 1874.
Graham, F. A., Lincoln, 1891; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1889. :
Grant, T., North Bend, 1899; Manitoba Med.
Coll., 1896.
Greene, C. C., Beaver City, 1900; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1888.
Greene, J. L., Lincoln, 1891; Uni. of Ver-
mont, 1884. |
Grote, M. L., Ponca, 1900; Woman's Med.
School, Chicago, 1894. |
f
}
\\ averly, 1901; Columbus
\VO Iman's Med.
Grotham, Georgina, St. Paul, 1895; N. W.
Med, School, Chicago, 1893.
Grothan, O., Paul, 1894; Kentucky
school of Med., 1886, Rush Med. Coii. ișā,
Gruwell, W., Republican City, 1886; State
TJ ni. Of Iowa, 1885.
Gumaer, J. I., Blue Springs, 1890;
Phys. & Surg., Reokuk, 1876.
Guttery, J. D., Valparaiso, 1898;
School Of Med., 1891.
Gydeson, May. C., Omaha, 1884; Woman's
Med. Coll., Chicago, 1884.
Haggard, J. A., Unadilla, 1896;
School of Med., 1881.
Haggard, J. R., Lincoln, 1883; Rush Med.
Coll., 1868.
Haldeman, F. D., Ord, 1882; Med.
Coll., 1882.
Hall, J. E., Weeping Water, 1887; Med. Coll.
Of Indiana, 1881.
ISKC ntucky
Ornaha
Kentucky Häy, J. T., Asylum, 1881;
11 all, J. H., Plattsmouth, 1880; Rush Med.
Coll., 1879, -
Hº P. l., Mead, 1883; Rush Med. COll.,
1883.
Hamilton, A. G., Ohio
Med. Coll., 1888.
Hamilton, G. L. York, 1901; Baltimore
Med. Coll., 1900.
Hardy, J. M., Fontanelle, 1896; Columbus
Med. Coll., 1887.
Hare, J. D., Lincoln, 1899; Michigan State
|Uni., 1890.
Harrigan, C. P., Omaha,
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1885.
Harrington, H. E., Bertrand, 1890.
Harris, R. D., Paxton, 1891; St. Louis Coll.
Phys. & Surg., 1880.
Harris, W. J., Beatrice, 1889; Rush Med.
Coll., 1866, Long Island Med. Coll., 1875.
Hart, C. S., Lincoln, 1881; Columbus Med.
Coll., 1877.
Springfield, 1900;
A.
4. A • ,
1887; Bellevue
PHasemeier, J. A., Louisville, 1883; Mcd.
Coll. Of Ohio, 1878.
Hasson, D. W., Ponca, 1884; Med. Dept.
Iowa, Uni., 1887.
Coll. Haughey, I. W., Elmwood, 1892; State Uni.
of Iowa, 1889.
|Uni. Of City of
New York, 1878.
T. M., Osceola, 1885; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1874.
Haynes, A. P., Bee, 1897; Omaha Med. Coll.,
1889
1885; Coll.
Hayden,
Headrick, C. M., Tecumseh,
Phys. & Surg., Keokuk, 1876.
IHeisl, O. C., Nebraska City, 1893.
Helvie, C. A., Crete, 1899; Rush Med. Coll.,
1894.
Henry, Chas., Upland, 1894.
Henry, E. C., Omaha, 1900; Creighton Med.
Coll., 1895.
Henry, W. O., Pawnee City, 1883; Bellevue
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1879.
Hepperlen, H. W., Beatrice, 1901; Keokuk
Med. Coll., 1891, Jefferson Med. Coll., 1896.
Hershey, D. W., Nebraska City, 1868; Buf-
falo Med. Col., 1854.
Hewit, H. W., Friend, 1883;
Coll., 1877.
Hickok, H. S., Carleton, 1898; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895.
Hiett, J.,
Rush Med.
Beaver Crossing, 1900; Marion
Sims Mcd. Coll., 1893.
Hildreth, M. L., Lyons, 1884; Rush Med.
Coll., 1880.
Hinchman, J. V., Hebron, 1898; Med. Coll.
Of Indiana, 1885.
Hinz, A. F., Logan, Cal., 1886; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1886. • -
Hobbs, N. R., Elmwood, 1879; Rush Med.
Coll., 1876.
Iłobbs, P. M., Wymore, 1892; Cincinnati
Coll. Med. & Surg. , 1875.
Hobbs, W. R., Omaha, 1900; Detroit Med.
Coll., 1893.
1896;
1896
Hoffman, C.
Med. COll., e
Hoge, W. B., Grand Island, 1892; Uni. of
Michigan, 1886. -
Hogen, D. S., North Loup, 1901; Creighton
Med. Coll., 1899.
Hollister, T. C., Louisville, 1897; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., 1896.
Holyoke. E. L., Lincoln, 1891; Rush Med.
Coll., 1885.
Hoover, A. L., Lincoln, 1881; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., PKeokuk, 1873.
Hoover, J., Bennett, 1893;
Joe, Mo., 1892.
Omaha, Creighton
Ensworth, St.
§
Hoover, M. A., Rearney, 1888; Med. Coll. Of Jenks, J. A., Shelby, 1888; Rush Med. Coll.,
Indiana, 1881. 1880.
Hoover, M. A., Kearney, 1899; Med. Coll. Jicinsky, J. Rudis-, Crete, 1898; Rush Med.
Of Indiana, 1881. Coll., -
Hostetter, A. H., Palmyra, 1894; Rush Med. Johnson, F. W., Fullerton, 1900; Omaha
Coll., 1886. | Med. Coll., 1894.
Hostetter, P., Omaha, 1884; Coll. Phys. & Johnston, G. W., Fairmont, 1880;
Surg., St. Louis, 1883. Hosp. Med. Coll., 1872.
Hostetter, W. A., Omaha, 1898; Omaha Med. Jonas, A. F., Omaha, 1888; Ludwig-Max-
Coll., 1894. imilian Uni., Munich, 1884.
Houston, I. M., Falls City, 1893; St. Louis Jonas, M. H., Omaha. 1892.
Coll. Phys. & Surg., 1889. Jones, C. H., McCook, 1891.
Huddleston, R. H., Waterloo, 1882; Rush Jones, I. D., South Bend, 1897; Ornaha Med.
Med. Coll., 1872. Coll., 1895; -
Huff, A. E., Ashland, 1884; Omaha Med. | Jones, J. C., Omaha, 1884; Rush Med. Coll.,
1881
Bellevue
Coll., 1884 w
Hull, G. M., Kearney, 1885; Omaha Med. Jones, W. D., Risings, 1896; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1885. Coll., 1887.
Hull, J. W., Brainard, 1887; Uni. of Iowa, Jordan, C. C., Nebraska City, 1893; Uni. of
1886 Tennessee, 1881.
Hungate, J. B., Weeping Water, 1891; Med.
Coll. Of Indiana, 1881.
Hunt, W. N., Central City, 1894; Iowa Coll.
Phys. & Surg., Des Moines, 1882.
Inches, Charles, Scribner, 1883; Uni. Of New
York, 1868.
Ira, G. W., Santee Agency, 1893; St. Louis
Coll. Phys. & Surg., 1888.
JKauffman, E., Hardy, 1899; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1889.
Ray, Z. L., McCook, 1887; Kentucky School
of Med., 1876.
Rearns, A. J., Loup City,
Med. Coll., 1886.
Reller, Anton, Falls City, 18S9; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1883
1901; Missouri
Ireland, Geo., Papillion, 1900; Omaha, Med. ICeller, A. H., Plattsmouth, 18S3; Omaha
Coll., 1897. Med. Coll., 1883.
Jack, J. B., Nebraska City, 1896; Rush Med. | FCerr, C. L., Falls City, 1893; St. I_ouis Coll.
Coll., 1895. Phys. & Surg., 1891.
Jackson, A. H., Cincinnati, 1880; Coll., Kelley, E. A., Omaha, 1884; Cincinnati Med.
Phys. & Surg., RCeokuk, 1875. Coll., Ohio, 1878.
Jackson, A. N., Chadron, 1888; Omaha Med. Reiper, G. F., Norfolk, 1898; Rush Med.
Coll., 1885. Coll., 1865.
James, H. M., Nelson, 1882; Vermont Med. Rendall, A. O., Sutton, 18$5; Pellevuo Hosp.
Coll., 1878. Med. Coll., 1869.
Janss, J., North Tuoup, 1885; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1884.
IKerr. W. H., Falls City, 1892; Uni. of Penn-
sylvania, 1867.
Rey, Wallace, Pilger, 1899; Col). Of Phys. &
Surg., Reokuk, 1892.
Ring, J. W., Omaha, 1892.
Rirkpatrick, C. F., Ashland, 1899; Columbus
Med. Coll., 1882.
Rirkpatrick, M., South Omaha, 1890.
Rlingman, J. C., Papillion; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., 1872.
Knapp, W. M., York, 1879; St. Louis Med.
Coll., 1872. -
ICnowles, S. H., Omaha, 1885; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1885.
J&Oehn, J. W., Norfolk, 1885; I O Wa Uni.
Med. Coll., 1885.
Laflsen, W. H., Detroit, 1892.
Lºgº. J. E., Wahoo, 1892; Rush Med. Coll.,
1.
Ilane, Milton, Lincoln, 1881; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1869.
Lane, Mrs. S. M., Lincoln, 1883; Woman’s
Med. Coll., Chicago, 1883.
Larimer, J. F., Omaha, 1887; Uni. Of Penn-
Sylvania, 1868.
Ilarsh, N. B., Nebraska City, 1868; Miami
Med. Coll., 1857.
Lavender, W. R., Omaha, 1891; Ledwich
Coll. Med. & Surg., Dublin, Ireland, 1882.
Leas, J. S., Neligh, 1881; Coll. Phys. & Surg.,
T{eokuk, 1858.
Lee, E. W., Omaha, 1884; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., New York, 1882.
Leisenring, H. G., Wayne, 1884; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1883.
I, eisenring, P. S., Omaha, 1881; Med. Dept.
Pennsylvania Coll., 1852,
Leonhardt, J. S., Seward, 1884; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., RCeokuk, 1879.
T loster, F. W., David City, 1896; Rush Med.
Coll., 1879.
Lewis, A., Valentine,
Med. Coll., 1881.
Lichtenwaller, J. B., Springfield, 1894. |
Liggitt, J. M., Farnam, 1900; Starling Med.
Coll., 1897.
Line, L. M., Ogalalla, 1887; Phys. & Surg.
Med. Coll., Baltimore, 1884.
1901; Kansas City
Line, T. H., Marquette, 1886; Rush Med.
Coll., 1881.
Link, Harvey, Millard, 1870;
School of Med., 1849.
Linn, W. I., North Bend, 1884; Columbus
Med. Col., Ohio, 1882.
Littlefield, G. H., Syracuse, 1893.
Livingston, J. S., Plattsmouth, 1900; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1898.
Livingston, R. R., Plattsmouth, 1868; Magill
College, Canada, 1849.
Livingston T. P., Plattsmouth, 1885; Oma-
ha. Med. Coll., 1885. }
Lloyd, G. E., Hastings, 1887;
Coll., 1882.
|
i
i
|
|
|
Rentucky
|
|
|
Omaha Med.
Long, F. A., Madison, 1888; State Uni. of
Iowa, 1882.
Long, F. J., Wakefield, 1886; Med. Dept.
Western Reserve, 1883.
Loofbourren, T. L., Brock, 1893.
tºº. A. N., Lincoln, 1894; Uni. of Mich.,
1890.
Lorance, B. F., Brock, 1898; State Uni. of
Iowa, 1887.
º J. P., Omaha, 1887; Rush, Med. Coll.,
1. * *
Lowry, H. B., Lincoln, 1881; Cincinnati Coll.
Med. & Surg., 1876.
I,ucas, V., North Platte, 1900; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895.
Lukens, I., Herman, 1892;
Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1890.
Lynn, W. H., Hastings, 1882; Rush Med.
Coll., 1877.
McCabe, N., North Platte, 1SS9; Uni. of
Buffalo, 1886.
McCarthey, J. D., Gretna, 1991; Creighton
Med. Coll., 1900.
McClanahan, H. M., Omaha, 1892; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1878.
McCleery, T. C., Exeter, 1884;
Coll., 1875.
McConaughy, R., York, 1890; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1875.
McConaughy, Robert, York, 1896; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1875.
Rush Med.
McCoy, H. F., Benson, 1901; Rush Med.
Coll., 1878.
McDonald, R. C., Fremont, 1890; McGill
TJ ni., 1880.
McGavern, H. S., Omaha, 1895; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1887.
i McGee, E. M., Tecumseh, 1899; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., RKeokuk, 1882.
McKeeby, . E., Red Cloud, 1895;
Med. Coll., 1894.
McKeeby, G. E., Red Cloud, 18$5; Bellevue
Hosp, Med. Coll., 1868.
Omaha
McKenna, L. F., Omaha, 1883; Uni. Of
Michigan and Bellevue, 1869. -
McKibbon, J. W., Adams, 1901; Chicago
Med. Coll., 1878. ,
MICT innon, A. I., Havelock, 1897; McGill
Uni., Montreal, 1892.
McLean, Jas., Minden, 1885;
Med. Coll., 1877. -
McLeod, J. M., Lincoln, 1901; Ensworth, St.
JOS., 1890.
McLure, Neil, Schuyler, 1884; Uni. of Mich-
igan Med. Coll., 1878. .
Macrae, Donald, Council Bluffs,
Edinburgh, Scotland, 1861.
Fort Wayne
Ta., 1883 :
Main, A. S., Loup City, 1900; Keokuk Med.
Coll., 1897.
Malick, U. H., Bloomington,
1882;
Phys. & Surg., Keokuk, 1878.
Coll.
Manary, H. C., Lincoln, 1891; Iowa Coll.
Phys. & Surg., 1885.
Mannin or C. B., Lincoln, 1888; Harvard
Med. School, Boston, 1887.
Mansfelde, A. S. v., Ashland, 1876; Rush
Med. Coll., 1872.
Martin. E. W., Fremont, 1890; Cincinnati
Coll. Med. & Surg., 1881.
Martin. W. R., Omaha, 1895; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1889.
Martyn, D. T., Columbus, 187S; Chicago
Med. Coll., 1869.
Mason, R. D., Omaha, 1900; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1887.
Mathewson, H. P., Asylum, 1868; Dart-
mouth Med. Coll., 1863.
Mercer, S. D., Omaha, 1868; Berkshire Med.
CO]]., 1866.
Meredith, G. A., Crawford, 1895; Uni. Of
Michigan, 1892.
Meredith, G. W., Lincoln, 1889; Indiana
Med. Coll., 1873. -
Merriam, T. A., Omaha, 1883; Uni. of Michi-
gan, 1873.
Metz, P. H., Omaha, 1894.
Miesenbach, G. W., Swanton, 1901;
Med. Coll., 1900.
Miles, J. D., Schuyler, 1890.
Miller, A. F., Randolph, 1894.
Miller, J. H., David City, 1888; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1888.
Miller,
Coll., 1884.
Flush
THoldrege, 1887; Rush Med.
Miller, J. W., Gibbon, 1897; Rush Med. Coll.,
1884. --
º:
Mills, Mrs. E. H., IKearney, 1886; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., Keokuk, 1881.
Mills, G. M., Kearney, 1886; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1876; Rush Med. Coll., 1883.
Milnes, G. S., Litchfield, 1887; Rush Med.
Coll., 1886.
Milroy, W. F., Omaha, 1885; Columbia Coll.,
New York, 1882.
Milroy, W. T., Omaha, 1896; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., 1882.
- . M., Blue Hill, 1891; State Uni.
Of Iowa, 1890.
Minnich, C. S., Palmer, 1894; Med. Coll., of
Ohio, 1884.
Minton, E. W., Oakdale, 1892; Rush Med.
Coll., 1876.
Mitchell, A. R., Lincoln, 1881; Rush Med.
Coll., 1879.
Mitchell, T. E., Odgen, Utah, 1878; Uni. of
Maryland, 1853.
Moore, J. E., Oakland, 1897; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Baltimore, 1890.
Moore, R. C., Omaha, 1868; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1865.
Morning, J. F., Yutan, 1894; Rush Med.
Coll., 1891.
Morris, F. S., McCool Junction, 1892; Med.
Coll., Indiana, 1887.
Morris, W. G., Lanham, 1892.
Mosshart, J. C., Chester, 1890; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., P&eokuk, 1881.
Mosshart, J. C., Lincoln, 1901; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., P&eokuk, 1881.
Mººr, C. C., Lincoln, 1899; Baltimore Uni.,
18 r
Mueller, F. M., Omaha, 1894.
Muir, D. H., Lincoln, 1883; Uni. of Michi-
gan, 1871.
Mullen, C. L., Broken Bow, 1901; Omaha
Med., 1891.
: Mullins, C. L., Gretna, 1892.
Murphy, A., Octavia, 1899; Uni. Med. Coll.,
Ransas City, 1892.
Murphy, G. S., Burr Oak, IKan., 1900;
Creighton Med. Coll., 1896.
Naulteus, A. F., Hastings, 1882; Leyden,
Holland, 1864.
Neal, W. T., Peru, 1892.
Neely, J. M., Elmwood, 1900; Kentucky
School of Med., 1896.
Nesbit, A. D Tekamah, 1891; Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1887.
Neville, J., Omaha, 1893; Washington Uni.,
1874. -
Newbecker. M. M., Lincoln, 1896; North-
western Uni., 1893.
Newhouse, M. B., Hickman, 1890; N. W.
Ohio Med. Coll., 1885.
Newkirk. A. B., Falls City, 1884; Rush Med.
Col., 1880.
Nichols, C. L., Omaha, 1900; Rush Med.
Coll., 1898.
Norris, U. H., Greenwood, 1884; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1882.
Norton, Charlotte M., Lincoln, 1888; Uni.
Of Michigan, 1885.
Noxon, D. C., Ingster, D. T., 1881; Bellevue
Hosp. Med. Coll.
Nye, T. H., Plainview, 1892; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., RCeokuk, 1891.
O'Connell, J. M., Ponca, 1885;
Coll., 1881.
Orr, H. Winnett, 1900;
Scribner, 1878;
Michigan, 1899.
Oxford, Charles,
Wilhelm Uni., Germany, 1874.
Packard, F. A., Kearney, 1897; Uni. Of Ver-
nn ont, 1873.
Paddock, J. A., Wilber, 1889; Bellevue Hosp.
Coll., 1874.
Rush
|Uni.
Friedrich
Tincoln, Of
Med.
Palmer, W. H., Blair, 1884; Rush Med. Coll.,
1870.
Parchen, H. W., Snyder, 1899; N. W. Med.
Coll., St. Joe, 1882.
Park, E. M., Ashland, 1883; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1868.
Parker, A. A., Omaha, 1877; Med. Coll. of
Ohio, 1866.
Parkhurst, W. K., Dunbar. 1892; Ensworth
Med. Coll., St. Joe, Mo., 1885.
Patterson, C. L., Odell, 1890.
Peabody, J. H., Omaha,
Georgetown, Wash., 1860.
Peebles, G. H., David City, 1878; Rush Med.
Coll., 1864.
1868; Uni. Of
Pelton, D. R., Wahoo, 1883; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1875.
Percival, J. P., Prague, 1898; Creighton
Med. Coll., 1896.
Perkins, M. A., Trumbull, 1889; ISCentucky
School of Med., 1887.
Person, Syl., Stanton, 1888; Jefferson Med.
Coll.. 1882.
Philbrick, I. C., Lincoln, 1897;
Med. Coll., Pennsylvania, 1891.
Philpot, C. H., Omaha, 1882; State Uni. of
I Owa, 1882.
Pickett, I. N., Odell, 1889; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Indianapolis, 1878.
Pierce, R. P., Ruskin, 1899; Rentucky Uni.,
Louisville, 1895.
Pinkerton. W. J., Mead, 1900; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1898.
Flumb, P. E., Gothenburg, 1901; Louisville
Med. Coll., 1892.
Pollard, J. A., Nehawka, 1892; Uni. of Ver-
mont, 1882.
Porter, E. R., Omaha, 1901; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1898.
WOman's
§
Porter, J. J., York, 1882; [Jni. of Michigan,
1873.
Pºa. A., Upland, 1901; Rush Med. Coll.,
1
Powell, E. W., Omaha, 1899; St. Louis Med.
Coll., 1898.
Prentice, G. M., Fairfield, 1882; State Uni.
of Iowa, 1881.
Pritchett, G. L., Fairbury, 1883; Rush Med.
Coll., 1878.
Protzman, Wrm., Lincoln, 1883; Cincinnati
Col. Med. & Surg., 1882.
Quincy, Mary A., Memphis, 1897: Omaha
Med. Coll., 1896.
Race, W. F., Rearney, 1890; U. mi. City of
New York, 1884.
Ralph, J. B., Omaha, 1883; Rush Med. Coll.,
1869.
Ralph, J. B., Omaha, 1897; Rush Med. Coll.,
1896.
Rankin, T. B., Rushville, 1892; Indiana Med.
Coll., 1880.
Rawlins, J. W., Washington, D. C., 1869;
Jefferson Med. Coll., 1849.
Fay, A. R., Fairfield, 1892; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., RCeokuk, 1888.
Rebert, M. A., Omaha, 1884; Uni. Of Penn-
Sylvania, 1882.
Reed, F. B., Peru, 1868; Coll, Phys. & Surg.,
Reokuk, 1859.
Reed, T. A., Liberty, 1883; Coll.
Surg., Kansas City, 1880.
Reynish. D. J., Burchard, 1901; Rush Med.
Coll., 1888.
Phys. &
Reynolds, O. C., Seward, 1883; Louisville
Med. COll., 1878.
Reynolds, W. F., York, 1890; Rush Med.
Coll., 1875.
Ericketts, M. A., Omaha, 1892; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1884.
Rightnire, GeO., Uni. Of
Buffalo, 1872.
Riley, A. W., Omaha, 1896; Uni. Of City of
New York, 1880.
Rix, Rudolph, Omaha, 1901; Creighton Med.
Coll., 1899.
Robbins, L. H., Lincoln, 1870; Missouri Med.
Coll., 1862.
Robbins, W. D., Nebraska City, 1893.
Roberts, J. G., Hastings, 1900; Rush Med.
Wymore, 1883;
Coll., 1899.
IRobinson, A. V., Ashland, 1889; Bellevue
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1881.
Robinson, E. L., Clarks, 1885; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., Keokuk, 1878.
Robinson, W. C., Clarks, 1892; Missouri
Med. Coll.. St. Louis, 1880.
Toeder, Geo., Grand Island, 1895; Omaha
Med. Coll., 1892.
foeder, J. A., Omaha, 1899; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1895.
Rogers, D. A., Ragan, 1898; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1880.
I?oot, E. F., Exeter, 1886; Cleveland Med.
Coll., 1880.
Rosewater, C., Omaha, 1890;
|Uni., Bavaria, 1879.
IRoss, R. R., Nebraska City, 1891; Trinity
Med. Coll., Toronto, Ont., 1887.
Rowse, R. Q., Wakefield, 1897; Med. Coll. of
Ohio, 1893.
Royce, W. F., Doniphan, 1882.
|Ross, W. L., Omaha, 1892; Rush Med. Coll.,
1883
Wurzburg
Rustin, F., Omaha, 1900; Uni. of New York,
1896.
Salter, F. G., Dannebrog, 1892; Trinity Med.
Coll., Toronto, Ont., 1889.
Salter, P. H., Norfolk, 1896; Royal
Phys. & Surg., Edinburgh, Scotland.
Coll,
Samuel, J. B., Rulo, 1886; Louisville Med.
Coll., 1879.
Sanders, A. J., Grand Island, 1884;
Island Hosp., 1863.
Sanders, J. W., Holmesville, 1884; Med. Coll.
of Indiana, 1883.
Schaufelberger, T. J., Hastings, 1892; Jeffer-
son Med. Coll., 1894.
Schminke, J. C., New York City, 1879; Long
Tong
Island Hosp. Coll., 1882, Coll. Phys. &
Surg., [eokuk, 1877.
Schug, F. J., Columbus, 18$4; Columbus
Med. Coil., 1876.
Scofield, A. E., Tilden, 1898; State Uni, of
Iowa, 1889.
Search, J. W., Omaha, 1883; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1882. -
Sears, E. A., Decatur, 1887; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Des Moines, 1886.
Sedgewick, D. E., York, 1897; Rush Med.
Coll., 1875.
Sexton. T. C., Fontanelle, 1878; Washing-
ton Uni., 1871.
Shaw, A. J., Lincoln, 1882; Rush Med. Coll.,
1881
Shaw, L. M., Osceola, 1895; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1889.
Shidler, G. W., York, 1880; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., PCeokuk, 1875.
Shields, W. D., Holdrege, 1898; Med. Coll.
of Indiana, 1886.
Sields, W. F., Holdrege, 1891; Med Coll.
of Ind., 1887.
Shinkle, G. L., Sterling, 1879; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., . [Geokuk, 1873.
Shipman, A., Sterling, 1879; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1873.
Shoff, F., Axtell, 1891.
Simmons, G. L., I,incoln, 1892; Hahnemann
Med. Coll., 1882, Rush Med. Coll., 1892.
ë
Slabaugh, W. H., South Omaha, 1897; Belle-
vue Hosp. Med. Coll., 1883.
Smallwood-McDonald, L. B., Lincoln, 1899;
Woman’s Med. Coll., Pennsylvania, 1890.
sº E., Burchard, 1883; Rush Med. Coll.,
76.
Smith, E. H., Fullerton, 1889; McGill Uni.,
Canada, 1881.
sº E. L., Shelton, 1885; Rush Med. Coll.,
Smith, G. L.. Weston, 1892.
Smith, J. L., Syracuse, 1893.
Snider, J. F., Plum Creek, 1884; Med. Dept.
Wooster Uni., 1877.
Snowden, C. C., Davenport, 1882; Jefferson
Med. Coll, 1882.
Snyder, F. G., Bradshaw, 1900; Barnez Med.
Coll., 1897.
Somers, A. B., Omaha, 1889; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., N. Y. city, 1872.
Sowers, A. H., Hastings, 1879;
Omaha, 1883; Bellevue
Med. Coll., 1862.
Spalding, S. P.C.,
Hosp. Med. Coll., 1882, Coll. Phys. & Surg.,
Eeokuk, 1874.
Spickelmier, L. J., Blue Hill, 1885; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., Ind., 1880.
Staneberry, D. C., Stockham, 1892.
Stanhope, R., Lincoln, 1886; Cleveland Med.
Coll., 1880.
Stapleford, A. D., Campbell, 1888;
Med. Coll., 1883.
Steenburg, E. W., Aurora, 1901; Rush Med.
Coll., 1887. J
Stephenson,
1891.
Stevens, J. F., Lincoln, 1894; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1884.
Stevenson, A. D., Grand Island, 1884; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., PCeokuk, 1875.
Starling
Miami
W. Winnebago Agency,
Stewart, A. E., Cedar Bluffs, 1888; Detroit
Coll. Of Med., 1886.
Stewart, M., Vesta, 1891; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1884.
Stockert, C. F., Weston, 1896; Rush Med.
Coll., 1893.
Stokes, A. C., Omaha, 1900; Omaha, Med.
Coll., 1899.
Stone, J. G., Wahoo, 1891.
Stout, J., Pender, 1892; N. W.
School, Chicago, 1879.
sºme, Mary, Omaha, 1892; Uni. of Michi-
33, Il, *
Stone, M. W., Wahoo, 1878; Bellevue Hosp.
Med. Coll., 1861, Iowa, Uni., 1863. -
Stone, R. M., Omaha, 1884; St. Louis Coll.
Phys. & Surg., 1884.
Stone, R. M., Omaha, 1894; St. Louis Coll.
Phys. & Surg., 1884.
Stone, U. D., Steinauer, 1901; Omaha, Med.
Coll., 1892.
Strader, H. W., Ohiowa, 1890.
Stuart, M., Tecumseh, 1901; State Uni. of
Iowa, 1884.
Tjni. Med.
Summers, H. S., Norfolk, 1892; Wes. Fe-
serve Uni., Cleveland, 1882.
Summers, J. E., Jr., Omaha, 1886; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., New York, 1881.
Sumner, E. B., Bloomington, 1899; Mata
Medicale, 1895.
Sumner, J. B., Bloomington, 1885; Uni. Of
Vermont, 1878.
Sumney, H. C., Omaha, 1894; Jefferson Med.
Coll., 1890.
Sundbury, P. A., Holdrege, 1897; P:Ceokuk
Med. Coll.
Sutherland, J. L., Grand Island, 1892; Rush
Med. Coll., 1882.
Svenson, E. O., Gothenburg, 1885; Med.
Dept. Uni. Of Nebraska, 1885.
Sward, E. H., Oakland, 1897; Omaha, Med.
Coll., 1896.
Swetnam, J. M., Omaha, 1883; Uni. of Mich-
igan, 1870.
Swisher, W. B., Unadilla, 1879; Rush Med.
Coll., 1850.
Taggert, E. J., Gretna, 1901; Omaha, Med.
Coll., 1888.
Talbott, R. C., Broken Bow, 1897;
Med. Coll., 1870. |
Talboys, W. R., New Castle, 1901; Sioux
1897;
Miami
City Coll. Of Med., 1893.
Talcott, N. D., Greenwood,
City Coll. Of Med., 1896.
Tanner, Edward, Battle Creek, 1881; Uni.
of New York, 1878.
Taylor, S. B., Blair, 1878; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1871.
Thomas, M. U., Weeping Water, 1901; Kan-
sas City Med. Coll., 1897.
Thompson, J. W., Strang, 1892;
Med. Coll., 1885.
Thompson, T. D., West Point, 1890.
Tiesing, B. C., Columbus, 1899; Uni. of Jena,
895
Sioux
Starling
O.
Tilden, Geo., Omaha, 1870; Albany Med.
Coll., 1867.
Towne, S. R., Omaha,
Med. Coll., 1875.
Tyndale, J. H., Lincoln, 1894; Washington
Uni., 1868.
TJnderburg, E. C., Stanton, 1890.
Vance, H. J., Omaha, 1901; Jefferson Meuſ.
Coll., 1886.
Van Buren, E., Hooper, 1870; Rush Med.
Coll., 1867.
1900; Dartmouth
Van Ness, S., Omaha, 1893.
Voos, F. W., Nebraska City, 1887; Uni. Of
Nebraska, 1886. -
Cºo
Wade, J. T., Arlington, 1888; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Baltimore, 1883.
Wait, J. B., Neligºn, 1884; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., RCeokuk, 1878. -
Walden, D. A., Beatrice, 1883; Rush Med.
Coll., 1862.
Wallace, R. B., Factoryville, 1879.
Walton, M. W., Beatrice, 1890.
Wamsley, I. B., West Union, 1901; Coll.
Phys. & Surg., Keokuk, 1866 and 1867.
Warnock, T. M., Liberty, 1890; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., PCeokuk, 1884.
Was, Louis, Panama, 1899; Rush Med. Coll.,
1887.
Watson, Claude, Nebraska City, 1887; Mis-
souri Med. Coll., 1877.
Watson, E. G., Friend, 1892; Rush Med.
Coll., 1884.
Wearne, F. J., Omaha, 1900; Creighton Med.
Coll., 1898.
Weidner. S. S., Fairbury, 1899; Rush Med.
Coll., 1875.
Weir, E. A., Chadron, 1898; Harvard Med.
School, 1893
west, B. F., Nelson, 1889; Rush Med, Coll.,
1881.
West, B. F., Lincoln, 1899; Rush Med. Coll.,
1881.
White, H. J., Bassett, 1899; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., IKeokuk., 1885.
White, \\ . S., Palmyra, 1874; St. Louis Med.
Coºl., 1872.
Whitmore, B. T., Lincoln, 1886; St. Louis
Med. Coll., 1875, Louisville Med. Coll., 1874.
Whitten, E. N., Nebraska City, 1871; Bow-
doin College, 1865.
Wiese, H. G., Omaha, 1887; Omaha Med.
Coll., 1886. -
Wiggins, W. S., DeWitt, 1899; Michigan
Coll. Of Med., 1898.
Wilbur, N. H., Howells, 1894; New York
Uni., 1879.
Wilcox, M. W., Harvard, 1874; Chicago
Med. Coll., 1865.
Wilcox, W. P., Omaha, 1884; Missouri State
TJni., 1882.
Wilkinson, A. D., Lincoln, 1894;
Med. Coll., 1882.
Wilkinson, G. P., Omaha, 1890;
Pennsylvania, 1883.
Williams, J., Kenesaw, 1884; Omaha, Med.
Coll., 1883.
Williams, J., PCenesaw, 1901; Omaha Med.
Col., 1883.
Williams, J. J., Wayne, 1894; State Uni. Of
Iowa, 1880.
Williams, J. P., Lincoln, 1900; Chicago Med.
Coll., 1896.
Wilson, C. A., Omaha, 1884; Med. Coll. of
Ohio, 1879.
Wilson, E. M., Falls City, 1885; Cincinnati
Coll. Med. and Surg., 1864.
Wilson, E. M., North Loup,
Med. Coll., 1895.
MissOuri
Uni. Of
1897; Omaha
Wilson, G. W., Bertrand, 1897; State Uni.
of Iowa, 1863.
Wºn H. B., Omaha, 1896; Maryland Uni.,
Wilson, J. S., Johnson, 1897; State Uni. Of
IOWa., 1896.
Wilson, O. L., Rushville, 1898; Med. Coll. Of
Indiana, 1879.
Wilson, W. M., Curtis, 1899; Reokuk Med.
Coll., 1891.
Wilson, W. S., Nebraska City, 1901; State
TJni. Of Iowa, 1893.
Winnett, H. J., Lincoln, 1891; Long Island
Coll. Hosp., 1870.
Winston, J. H., Ong, 1899; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Keokuk, 1890.
Wiser, F. C., Wellfleet, , 1893.
Womersley, E. E., Omaha, 1892;
Med. Coll., Washington, 1883.
Woodward, Ada M., Milford, 1891.
Woodard, D. L., Hampton, 1884; Coll. Phys.
& Surg., St. Joseph, 1882.
Woods, Royal, Shickley, 1892; Rush Med.
North-
National
Coll., 1889.
Wright, S. A., Pawnee City, 1889;
Western Med. Coll., 1883.
Yeakel, W. E., Omaha, 1900; Coll. Phys. &
Surg., Chicago, 1899.
Young, W. R., Ansley, 1901;
Uni., 1893.
Zellers, M. T., Hooper, 1890.
Zigler, C. H., Vesta, 1901;
Coll., 1894.
Iowa State
Starling Med.
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