Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1893, Page 8

ELEVEN NEW DOCTORS MADE Omaha Medical Oollege Held Its Twelfth | Commencement Yesterday. CHIEF ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR CANFIELD Argued that Physicla Must Lend Their Culture and Training to Pablic Affairs to Do Their Fall Duty to Mankind, Boy's theater was fairly well filled yes terday afternoon by friends and relatives of the graduating class of the Omaha Medical college. It was the twelfth annual mencement, and eleven students were pre sented with aiplomas. The right of the stage was reserved for the graduating class and the faculty of th and a fow in vited guests occupicd the e nd left. Those present were MacCrae, deun of the college: W, Sum mers, jr., W. H. Christi W. Cl Ewing Brown, C. C. Allison, Prof. Mueller, W. O. Bridges, W. F. Milroy Hewetson, J. C. Denise, A. F. Jonas, H ford, . It Lavender, I, 8. Thomas, R R. Kerr and Chancellor Canfield of the State tvoraly : Dean MacCrae opened the ceremonies by asking Rov. W, P. Hellings to offer prayer Then the dean spoke for a few m the class of men presented with' diplomas while the class was small he that every one of the praduates had by b worl fairly bout to be conferr etor said that there was sc in the country where the 50 high or the test Drs. D iibbs, J about to be and said that wus satisfled young 1y ¢ standard estra Rev the Univer. and selection from the orcl D.D., chancellor of of Omaha, addressed the audicnce “Since mo with the cla a year ago,” number of new sity of Omaha. Among thom is the depart- ment of law. which will be of gre advantage. Tn this law school Judge Keysor lean. Very quie have been ing_our way forw rding the Medical college 1 can only emphasize A o in what he has 8aid about the high standard of the institu- Gradu: of this school always rep medical atts ) on of Rev. K the ' rstra selection the me of the classes of 04 and who were in the audience, let go the lege yeil and wound it up with u hurrs the graduates. Conferring Degrees, At the cone and before its next render d col h for Next came the conferring of the degree of | doctor of 1 ates Dav l{u h, «dicine upon the following gr a I Stockdalo Wahl Arnold 1 Linley, Frank 1 and Edward Wheeler Wiltse. Dr, J. C. Denise, president of the board of trustees of the Omaha_Medical colleg > od the young physicians with When the doctor turned to ad- dress them the class arose and listened at- tentively to the following remarks: “1 sce before me an ambitious lokin men who no doubt have been fously forward to would be pr would permit them to practic the state of Nebraska. You have a satisfactory examination and qualificd for (his gre “1t gives me great ;.1\ asu you the de The students then called, stepped forward and applause @ each one as he was handed the roll of parch- ment. Tn conclusion Dr. Denise the young doctors godsy he had chosen for his life's work and urged upon all the sity for kéeping up the high standard of the college by doing good, honest, conscientious worlk. Chancellor James H. Canfield of the Uni- versity of Nebraska delivered the addvess. He said: American Progress Phenomenal, “It is without doubt true that the ll\\lnl of no nation shows such rapid pi wonderful growth, such st celerity in rcaching the front r: Nail i oes the history of our own. It is the marvel of the civilized world, and with all its faults and shortcomings, its vices and its blunders, it is regarded with keenest in and with most profound admiration. is this fecling unmixed what of cnvy. Ior this doubted cause. Till recently the we thought that the growth of nations must radual, extending even through centurics. leretofore national spirit and national greatuess have been the result of slow de- velopment and finul union of many interes and we may not accomplish this in the turn of the glass.” The §pe: German, ing that in each lookiniz anx when they 5 which medicine in all passed are duly wished each of Nor the; the hist of and, show then took up ance and of se the strikiug featur the facts wh are well known to even decently informed persons. - od gen erations and centurics of history and of nation b\llltlllu,; Ot was hi a matter of surprise, then, the ncellor said, that the old world looke somewhat askance at this new and mary ous power, and even perhaps felt some fear a8 it saw the cause of the people and the ad vance of popular government and of demo- eratic principles so triumphant. But what gave this nation such wonderful Impetus and such unparalleled grow th? The fact that the present eve shoulders of the past and there wider horizon and a that God had sifted whole plant in the new world thought our ancestors 1 re training in preparation for this great work But the most 1mportant fact, he said, was erin the history of the world has known on the part of such men. i nuriured in conflict, such est, complete co-operation, such i practical participation in all s been known in the slish coloni 3 ions for seed to The speake sived pecu continuous public aTui tory of the of the American union. Tnfluenc The chancellor then discus oecupied and the honorable all this past by the great professions, theology, cine. He showed that these wer munity. T and th ies and in the of the Professions. d the position part played in members of the three law and medi arly in our history L was u'u|umwnv\\- © given great were sometimes controversiali ) themselves, but the groat . questioned and rarely e 1 their rs, physicians and counscllors, T place by a certain L portant service rendered to munit 1t was hardly too much to say, thought, that these professions cupy the samo position today ; Dbeen a fallins off in public act and Le thought in influene the clergy he th willingness to 1 Lines, and in practi the bar there had be generations of spec stant effort on the part of muny Worse appear the better reason 4o not oe- that there has ivity at le and power. With iad been an_ un- rward in theol to mak ud the ather than consideratio construction of the stat rather than ad interpretations in the service of ju and equity The speaker folt that pliysici futercst in public affaivs, th edge of civies wis not as completo as i had been, that there was not the same erous service of the public, not titioner but as a citizen atac und effort and of fees. Il thoug fluence of the wedical professior what it might b what it ought to be. *Phe greatest cau that the practitiol had turned spec at the expense of his position and intluence as a citizen and as a wan. The speaker said that this was being done to an extent and in a way hel ulnr-' unknown, Doctors Shirk a Duty, “But if 1w his ap and of u strict ans had lost gen 18 1) prac . | would tes about | i | to the stud their cor- | | set of young ed in the profession | the speaker | this loss of power was | ialist | attention to his art, the practitioner has withdrawn himself from the Qublic 0 become a plysician, he has done at 1 claim he has no right to do, what itis not aafe that lie should ‘do or bo allowed to { he has ceased to be o citizen, We may ned a specialist and 1 freely admit have gained an expert, 1 an irreparable loss in have lost a cltizen and a man. was not e 5 ancellor. con thas. men pHould. be stccesstal in specialties. There s a demand practigal participation of every in this government if the existence afl stuity of the gavernment are to b, as He had endeavored t w this in connection with the growth of the past. He o A government as ours without the largest the entire people, out rgo class annot b | possible maintained ppeal to and trained would be weakness. He felt that we had begun the strugele for pure democ- . with @ population of the square mile and | but comparatively few great citie | we had Sy tha popular go ed to be an experiment would find continually ' faced with one of two alterna- tives. The respectable 1 inte | industrious portion of the { always i the majority | 1 the exclusion of the be ruled by the mob, between the two ws continuous and hot.and it demanded the active participation of Ho drew strong illustrations »wn past and showed wherein we ed and paid the p civic duty and privilege. And then he urged that the practitioner must place him- ; self well to the fr in ail such matters. | Specinl Excellence Awarded. The presentation of prizes foll MacCrae statea that it had been the custom of the faculty so present a prize of some It rec ing the highest number of merit marks. This year Dr. John F Leeper was honored by the first prize, a_fine | set of surgical instruments, and Drs. Frank Stockdale and Hubbard Linl honor: ably mentioned in this con 4 crowded Dr. Leeper very closely for first only ye with that we lowed. Dean 1l dissection For ma aking the best anatomi Dr. I ented with a lerick Ruge was pr pocket instrument cage, This closed the graduation exercises and the individually con- gratil of the faculty and thei doctors the friends, nge were 1 membe g o » sy there is only one 1 that is Dr. Bull's cific for cold We often hear peoy cougth medicin sugh Syrup, the s ke home a box of ies, 16th and Capitol aver R Sohmer piano at b 3 usic ( 1503 Dodge | Ford & Charlton M )} BOOKS at 1304 Far- night. CAUL- Call and inspect the and EASTER NOVEL nam on Thursday ILD'S OLD STA Ms. Badle India, will s st Methodist |.,,. copal chureh on Wednesday evening the 20th, and at the Cdistrict at Monmouth Park Methodist Episcopal church, corner 34th street and Larimor avenue, on Thurs- day, and at other Methodi ||n\uu,» 1 churches on Thursday ml I'rida ings. ary from of the | OPENING 30, Thursday 1304 Farnam S - > ANNOUNC m"ht March The people of Omaha are demonstrating tion of a good thing by ing the Boyd in crowds to see port's production of booking of seats for tho remainder of the h cnds with s gratifying Not every ye ited to witnless s spectdle. The cvening, and 1 be rung up ter Antony matinee, manageent portunity pres nificent _the: vises at § o at the at2 It is thun Mr. he fairly i«n k |1unh”u| McDowell's has ever been se divides the honors with Every “super” is an_actor and the fine gronpings and management of the crowds form an_admirable feature of the s ion. The incidental music, too, is ind is rendered by the Boyd orchies- uly manner. | therland” day--the at nd the even Gurdner pleases the is ple usu ce at the Far- v matinee ce at 8. Miss Efiie Ellsler four nights en day evening Sunday \nd her company open a gement at the Boyd Sun- repertoire is as foll and Wedn M her by Robert Drodet will ‘bo mounted with new carried by the compan that this will be Miss llsler's lust 80 the part of Hazel, fenshaw and Ten Broeck will be at the Famam Strect theater for three nights, commencing tomorrow evening, in their musical comedy skit, “The N These laugh-provoking a_good hy, with plenty of good sin sayings, excellent danciug, pretty and a capital corps of comed draw large houses during their she ment. women ans, should tengage- he V0odoo,” which is next weok's at- tion at the Farnam, is said to be a ve ical farce comedy, possessing se s in the mirth-provoking line. ascinating speaker, 1 which all the world Tu his illustrated lectures, the d in Siberia are thrown' for 0 hours 0n a large sercen by means of | stereoptican and caleium light. s illustrated lectures is “Russian which he will deliver at Thursday evening, s ady: sale of seats, at popu: will open at Chase & Eddy's next morning. The Nearest Tido Wa 1 *GALYESTON, Tex., March 28 L outlet for the products of tk bay views he sec Ixiles, The central of the Mississipy connected with the T'exus system, which terminates at this bay. Hence, competing rates are certain to be made south instead of east This means much for the development of the west, and | it weans even morve for the individual growth | of North Galyeston, as its location and re- sources give it every advantage as a metro- politan center., | - | Spring Opening | Of Easter novelties in pattern hats and | bonnets Wednesday and Thursday, | Mareh 20 and 30. Open in the evening, All are invited. No cards. > Doug- g . M. SCHADELL & CO, P e L LADY who attends OPENING of the Stationery Co. Thursday night | presented with a c addre: ‘he Greate: World, JERY the Megeath will be py of Deammond's Thing in the | The only Pure Creaw of Tartar less than | ourselves ! the op- | THE | SNUBBING PRESIDENT CLARK Mr. Ames Offended Because He Leaves the Union Pacifie, | HIS SUCCESSOR MAY BE ELECTED TODAY ver Traesdale of the Minneapolis & t. Louls Ment Ames Wants Mink to Re- main Comptroller, Never in the history of the railway has there been so much unr much doubt and uncertainty as vail. not only about the headquart Ing, but among the rank and file of the service as well, Chiefs of departments have been holdis Union Pacific onsultations as to the outcome of tomorrow's meeting of the directors in New York—and this communing together has communicated itself to the clerks in the several departments of the daily routine of business. It is generally thought that a crisis is hand, precipitated by Mr. F. L. Ames, called a meeting of the boar, row in New Y 8. H. H. Clark's vesignation and probably elect his suces or. who are in a position to know say Awmes is offended at the manner in Clark left the service of the com- ut even so muck llowing the ic to bid for his services and he this manner to resent the it has had in demoralizing the service is well understood that Mr. Clark was to continue president until the annual meet ing of the board of directors April 26, when his successor would be chosen. But the turn affairs have talken has completely put everybody at sea, and unvest prevails in consequence. Should an to the exclusion almost at hose that Mr. which Mr pany, witl Union takes effe utsideguan’ dent, as now seems likely, from the operating road, but department ment would follow in n. I would mean a ations, not rtment of the traf- passensze t Erom sources at least believed to be r ble it is learncd that Mr, Ames does with great favor upon Mr., Mink's elevs to tne presidency, on the ground that there in sight who could successfully place as comptroller of the sys- This, coupled with the further that 'the = Toston mhews burca not desire the places ertainty about the out come The with s mentioned in_connection presidency is that of Mr W. H receiver of the Minueapolis & St y with headquarters at Min Although very near Mr. R. R. esident of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, under whom much of his railrosd experience was acquired, it is alleged that he would be entirely independent of that road should hie be ehosen to manage the prop: s of the Overland Route. . Gould is outspoken in Mr. Mink's creisa deep mystery prevailing as to the movements of some of the more prominent of the directors which puts all speculation in darkness 1t is no secret that Mr surprised at the unexpected turn of aff as the men under him, for it was gene understood he should continue as p of the Union Pacific until the last W in April. And he left Omaha last y night totally ignc outcome would b M. Dickinson,general manag. wny, said this morning that he hived man and knew nothing of wh: directors intended to do. He added: he road 1s in mugnificent condition, never better, and while travel is light, sti getting our share of the busine Trains are running_on time, the me contented, and a bright futurc is in front of the system the Clark was 0s much rof the Arnnri. G v of the Northwe: in the city. The district firemen of the Union Pacif have a mecting this _morning at i( with General Manager Dickinson. 1t is not known wha ances they may have to bring before the general manager, but it is thought whateyer they are they are puvely a local matter. 5 The Javanese exhibit to the World's fair vived in Ogden yesterday at noon, runuir pecial from San Francisco to Chic train ing the exhibit sections consisting of tw ars, two baggage Car Departmen rn at Chicago is enty-three one Puliman »1.‘;... ass sl hundred and forty odd pe ted over the Southe: citic and Northwestern, Now your blood should be Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best spring medi- cine and blood purifier. ON THLU INC geath § . invite the to call and inspe u their stor / of Drummond’ reatest Thing in the World™ nted cach lady. e le of Two Citles. Chicago is a one night's will be pre A Omaha to journey. You can leave here the ton’s No. 2, the vestibul Py ¢ p.m., and reach the World’s Tair uu 1t 5 the next morning ‘here is no more comfortable train in stence than the Four Forty-five, It slecping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats free), is vestibuled from end to -end, and is gas-lighted by the clearest, cleanest, safest method of car illumination in us The Burlington’s city ticket office location, is at 1324 Farnam st. lifornia, Orego: by Burling- new To Ci and Washington, The next “Phillips Roek® Island” per- sonally conduet excursion to the Pacific coast will leave Omaha March Blst. with two additional excursions leaving in April, on the 1th and 28th These ¢ ms offer the only through cars_from aha to Los Angeles and r particulars call on al northw Farnam stern street, upright piano, used t half price. only six Ford & Charlton, . Eran i Building Permits, s to build wei aspector of buildir 719 Canden avenue, > issued churel, Torty-first ‘and Chatles streets, chureh building Two minor permits Five perniits, ting EAST Stationery Thursday evenir nirs to ladies, at the Me, Id's old March 30, akin Powde% Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—40_Years the Standard, OMAHA DAILY BEE: build- | who | Souve- WEDNESDAY. THE FACT T AYER'8 Sarsaparilla cURES ornenrs of WVerofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the ne course of treatment wiLr cvne you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cur: tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them, ake AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Bold by all Druggists; Cures others, willcure 3 m_‘srm 4 GUITARS NMANDOLINS BANJOS, ’l'n-umg ano DRUMS during the past Ayer&Co., Prico §1; Lowell, Mass, sz bottles, $6. v from thg ) the NOSE ELLGAN OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC. Endorsed by th: BEST Players Send for Catalogue and mention the Instrynients you think of purchasing. 100N C, HAY'VIES & MBUSTON, YEAsE KENNEDYS CAUTION, V‘\ KENNEDY'3 ] L&IND w‘ I@ o @ BH3IJNS 3HY EAST INDIA BITTERS LVER Sold IN BULK, ‘loNLY IN BOTTLES WITH TRADEMARK LABELS IWAS BIG— IWAS FPAT. IFELT MEAN. I TOOX PILLS. ITOOK SALTS. IGOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weight Fast. Homely Men Look Bettar if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. Band worth Twice the Money. Offige of I1. M. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sta- t 1. 159 e LJonr Sir: T am well ploasod with your treatment of obesity. ‘The band is worth twice the money 1t cost, for comfort. [ h.ve reduced my woht ton pounds, [ weizh 255 now, ana Ldid welgh 245, Yours truly. H. M. BUiTON They Are Dolng Me Cood. . 111, May 23, 1802, Loring & Co. ) for which pleasn send me the other two bottles of Dr. Edion’s Obes. ity Pills. 1have used ono wndthiok hey are dotng the work. 8. M. RALEY, . 0. Box 1, Talk So Much About Your Pills. Peorta, 1. June 15, 1402 frl 3. MORIIS, 406 Perry Streot Feel Better andWeigh I3 Pounds Less Sopt. 18, 1502 %or whioh you abesity pills ry much an [ bogan your troatuent MeLoN N South Sixth Streat, Mas, J. . An individual whoso b 1s 5 feet 1inch should weizn 5 feot §lnehos 5 feet 10 Inches # Dr. Edison anya: ¥it mar bo well to polnt out T are prim: 2 fat and fosh iy Tastes lenzth up to 8 Inches add 10 all oF Express ) Ik, and soud (o our full (3 Loring & Company. 2 flamiiton PL, Dopt St., Dept 23, Chicago, 1l New York City Forsale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. 0. ¢ PATERTSE OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costin nothing, hs 4-_1I~\A( »oth.an | ter resutts with th Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl FARN Boston, Mase @ W. 2ua St 115 State Dept 23, Washington No atty's foo uiil pat. s ob (o fur Inventors Guide A THOMAS 1" 813 PRON, the employer and employ pabled us to advance the Inter- 01* 0¥, LfsazuE mach ne. TELEPHONE 1753 wse MARCH 2 Easter Hats ster Bonnets Ea HERE are many new shades, also shapes for ladies’ headwear—the change being more radical than ever. Our assortment is greater and price very reasonable, OUR OPENING Wili be announced in due time. But we show novelties even HOW- you might inspect them. MRS. R.H.DAVIES 109 S.15th St.. Opp. P.O. SPRING OPENING P T s OR ANGES and other California fruits are always in stock—and fresh—at prices way below those quoted elsewhere, If you prefer imported wines. to, California wines our prices will interest you. A Quart Bottle Imported Port Wine 60c. Los Angoles Wine, Liquor and Cigar Co., 116-118 8. 16th St., Omaha. B i s o | i e s e e MAKES THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, 1520 Douglas Steao, Ox) ygen! flxygen' HERE'S THE W It Is used tocure vou— .,., D n ous L BREATI- G treatment. The wonder- Swift, SURE CURE for onchitis, o Conghs, Asthma. Consumptiol uche (sick or vous Prosiratlon blood! New energy! step!—In fact, @ new Derson SOXygen Book” and 4 trials FREE! Catl or write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 eoly Bldz, Owmaha DR. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsarpassed in the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness and Disorders ot MEN 18 experience. for eirculars ion list free, 14th nn'l Farnam Bta, Omakha, Neb. TREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE ! W Offer Valuzble Prizes for its Solution! Havs You Had One? If not, call atence upon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, 17 you want @ Ready-made Shirt to suit yqu, get the ?/ TIADI. é MARK. Itis @ sure fit. We make it nr-( we . & GLUETT, COON & CO. GENERATOR £ i T (ST R bk A AR S I AR IO A P OO MIVW i ku hin w‘ V 'r‘ E - EASTER [[ITHA0 - &= West—north or south—at home or | abroad—no house that you know of | sells boys' clothing as we sell it not one, —_— OFFERING at all times unapproachable values —ther one week ineachfifty-two which we devote more to the boys than any other the week before 500 BOYS' SUITS ummmmummmmmwmwmmmww will be offered to ““The Nebrask patrons today—in two distinct lots —at prices that will “suit” pocketbook while we suit the boy. AT $2.00 dad’s there are three hundred nobhy fancy cheviot suits with plaited coats —uges 5 to 14—the three dollar kind —and two hundred fine all wool fancy cheviot suits—ages 5 to 14— with double-breasted square cut coats. You expected to pay three | LU fifty for just such s Tebrusfa olBing € | il ‘.An AL ‘ RIS COUOLOLAO LRI AL mmm WA I I R P R P A PRI I RO IR OO =\ msm Tt Is Time ! | 7o leave your order for That Easter Suit now. An carly order before the hurry scason comes, wiil permit us to give you the best of workmanship® on even the lowest-priced suits. It Takes Time Clothing and we're going to be unusually busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your old, winter suit by the side of your wife’s fresh costume on Easter morn. No sclf-respecting map——~— will do it when promptness and From $2Q to $50 Stylish Iiaster Su 207 South 15th Street. To make IVill secure a Handsome RAYMOND, THE JRWELERL OVEL, GIFTS for Easter are this week—Our styles in Easter silver in demand greet- ings are very exclusive and moderate in price, Did you see our Laster window? RAYMOND. FIFTRENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAMA. PERFECTLY HARMLESS but RELIABLE. ADIES. mole u!|v 1s, tieen ) If you ars irrezular rely ou Camole Junipor. Take “*Guaranteeon év ry bottle. F 182 tle. Sollby all druggi p'ase you can Juniper hasi Vhote Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO.,Omaha ~Nebraska