Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 9

' THE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910 Minor Mention The Oounell Biuffs office of the Omaba Bee 18 at 15 Soott Street. Both 'phones 43. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for batha CORRIGANS, undertakers. ‘Phone 244, FAUST BEBR AT ROGERS' My talloring make: enas. ™R & ® friends. FOR EXCE TRY BWAPS, Wanted=A boy to carry a Bee route Apply 15 Scott Bt., Bee offige. J. W, Terry, optreian. Broadway. Kyes examined free. Martin Pet Pictures and art novelties for graduation Bifts. C. E. Alexanaer, 38 Broadway. Bend your lace curtains to Mrs. for cledhing. iest references. Fnone K-1069, The supervisors of Pottawattamie Harrison oq) Besslon us a araina, Mrs. F. C, Fiickin ived yesterday oo a visit Lo the f 1. N. and A. T. Flickinger. Exceptional plano bargains this week a A, Howpe Co., 2 Boutn Main St, 2y Pear 8L, Council Blutfs, la. Easy payments. Lhe Qesi and cucapest piace to wet an board. r o Dillard, Mo, ur tamilies yesterday ior the attorney. Dr. Charlotte McCuskey arrived here from Duluth, Minn., yesteraay where he was called about two weeks ugo by the illness of his father, OFFEREL FOR SALM WILL YOU TO. SiLl MANY AROUND THi HOUsE Thal DON'T WANT. Burke, city, poundmaster started out yesterday lassoing untagged cannes and will koep up the crusaae until ail stray dogs are rounded up. In the interest of nis candidacy republican nomination for county YOuU No risk, no worry, no care; we do all the worrying and take all the risk whaen you prices right. give us a job of painting; C. Jensen, Masonic temple. MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE, PUT YOUR AD. IN THE REAL I TION OF THE BEE. PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. _ We have recently put in a big line of base ball goods; balls, bats, gloves, masks, body protectors, etc. We take orders for uui forms algo. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. Farl Kemp suspected of the theft of a uantity. of brass belonging to the ork Plumbing company and the Koeas Wirks company New City sourt -yesterday, @ been, filed aganst him. John . Kdne, charged with the theft ol tools from the garage of the Council Bluffs street, Automobile company at 510 Pearl walve® a preliminary examination day over to the district court grand jury. default of bail placed at 00, he was scn to the cotnty jail, completed a thirty d yester garage. Harry Ryan and John Sweeney, taken into custody yesterday afternoon, are being held by the pollce for investigation, They are suspected of ‘being pickpockets. W. Kearnes of Dunlap, ia., Omaha. eonductor. Coun! company, composed mainly of people. ~ A test of ore showed $41.2 pe: ton ‘in selected ore and $20.66 in th ordinazy. run of ore. O. Hockman, secre- ¢ o company, wWho accompasied Mr. R R S F ol 1 Ofegod for & ! Week or' so. ''had been made & party defendant, but the “The trial of the suit of Mrs. Minnie Bridget against the city of Council Bluffs, in which the plaintiff seeks, to recover damages placed at $1,500 for ‘the alleged flooding of her property on Broadway by reason of the overflow of Indian cieek was 8- un in the dlatrict court yesterday. The jcago & Northwestern Rallroad company case as against the rallroad was dismissed yesterday by Judge Wheeler. The mission pow in progress at St Francls Xaviers church, continue to at- the Jectures by the Paulist Fathers are being the the services 18 ‘the answering of questions bearing on yeligion, which takes up the first half hour "ot the évening. tract capacity congregations, and followed with evident Interest. least instructive femture of Not The lecture last by Rev. Edward J. Mullaly. The ledture tonight will be on “Confe mnd the Confessional.” _At the weekly meeting of the Natlonal l!:ruculmn.l oongress last night plans for holding & -contest among manufacturers of .- #praying machines in connection with the Such a contest was suggeited by Prof. Laurenz Greene of the Towa Agricultural college at Ames. It is practically decided that a corn exhlibit will also be held in connection with the fruit show this year. It Is planned to erect an addition to the auditorfum building on the. east side of sufficlent size to Accom- frult show were outlined. BEE MY MOTORCYCLES and get my prices before you buy. 8. M. WILLIAMSON, 17 8. Main 8t. Council Bluffs, MONEY TO LOAN Private Money to Loan on City Property, F. J. SOHNORR, 518 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Advance Showing of “1910” Spring Straw Hats New, Bright and Well Selected Assortment at $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, §10 {SPLIT STRAW Senpet Milan Bangkok Panamas BERT. CAH 1322 FARNAM ST SUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company, Tel. 338 Lewlis Cutler, funeral direcios. 'Phone 9. Baird & Boland, undertawcrs. ‘Phone 124 | IANGE OF REAL ESTATE moved to 41 W s3rosiuy wiil meet today in Jolut i ety our Whil paper Auc palnting I8 at W. Nicholaisen & Co., M South Main street. Frank Turner of Avoca was in the city HELP ARTICLES THE BEL GUES 10 vas discharged in no information ornfng In police court and was boupd n Kane had but recently ys' sentence for the theft of tools from the Bratschy company’s Wwho was a pas- senger on a street car from Omaha com- plained to the police that he had been touched for his pocketbook after leaving The pocketbook containing $33 was found ater on the floor of the car by the Recorder W, H. Barghausen ar- rived home Wednesday- night from Prairie ““City, Ore., whero he went to look after the.property. of the. lowa Copper Mining utfs night ‘atholic Idea of the Church lon Council Bluffs | y |Woodmen Tender Reception to Smith Congressman Given Welcome Hazel Camp, Who Makes Short Address on White House. by Congressman Walter 1. Smith was ten- dered an informal reception by the mem- ers of Hazel camp, Modern Woodmen of America at an mecting held in the lodge hall In the Merriam block last even- ing. There was a large attendance and an interesting fe: of the ievenin pro- gram was a talk by Judge Smith, descrip- tive of the White House and other gov- ernment buildings in Washington. The program opened with a plano solo by Mrs. F. H. Day, followed by a selec- tion by a. quartet, consisting of Messrs. Poston, McKee, Adms and Lewls. Attor- ney Henry Peterson presided. 1 Prior to the reception at the Modern Woodmen hall, Judge Smith addressed the republicans club, named in his its headquarters over 106 Pearl open ture red | noner street. This evening Judge Smith will epeak at Guthrie Center and on Saturday will speak in the afternoon at Bagley and at Panora in the evening. at t 1 We are showing some very choice styles | In ladies low shoes at $2.% a pair. Y will find these the equal in every respect of much higher priced goods. They are now on display in our window., Duncan Shoe Co., 23 8. Main St. Mayor Maloney Will Name Chief Hopes to Ann:u‘n_ce Successor to Major Richmond by Next Monday Night. Mayor Thomas Maloney arrived home late Wednesday night from a trip to Davenport and Des Moines on business connected with the Anclent Order of Hibe nians. At Des Moines the mayor attended a meeting of the executive committes of the state council of the order to discuss matters in connection with the mecting of the national council at Portland in July. Mayor Maloney stated yesterday that while he had not given the matter a thought during his absence, he expected to announce the appointment of & chlef of police to succeed Major G. H. Rich- mond within a few days. It is likely he will announce his appointment at the meet- ing of the city council next Monday even- ing. Up to date Mayor Maloney has not ap- pointed & street commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Tim Flood, The mayor stated yesterday that he was still looking for a good man for this position. £ t n BLUFFS GUN CLUB ORGANIZES Sportsmen Form Body Which Will Uge Rifle Range. The Counc!! Bluffs Gun club was organ- ized at o mweting of local sportsmen and trap shooters Meld lastevening at the Grand hotel, with theee officers: President, M. R. Smith; vice president, O, C. Brown; seoretary, J. H, Clark, jr.; treasurer, Ed- son 8. Damon; fleld captain, James W. Mitchelh J. H. Clark, jr., was appointed pross rep- resentative and J. W. Mitchell, Harry Z. Haas and Fred Empkie were appointed a committee on bylaws and constitution. About twenty-five members of the old Pottawattamie Gun club were in attend- ance and all members of this organization will be admitted to the new ciub without entrance fee. The club will use the grounds near the river where a range for rifie shooting will also be fitted up. The club will meet next Thursday even- ing In the office of County Treasurer J. W. Mitchell in the court house, at which time & constitution and bylaws will be adopted.. All former members of the Pot- tawattamie Gun club desiring to join the new club are requested to be present at the meeting next Thursday evening and enroll thelr names. Local DELTA TAU DEBATE TODAY Open Meeting Scheduled and Subject 1s Suftrage. At the close of the regular session this afternoon at the high school the Delta tau Literary soclety will hold an open meeting at which will be glven the final debate for the year. The program will commence at 2:30 o'clock and all who are interested in the scholars are invited to be present. No admission will be charged. “Resolved, That Suffrage BShould Be Given to Women,” will be the subject for debmte, Hortense Wind, Anna Johnson and Cora Watts will take the affirmative side, while Irene Van Fossen, Rose Wein- berg and Emma Gillilland will argue from the negative side. The program will be interspread with a vocal solo by Miss Mat- tle Green, a plano solo by Miss Helen Het- rick and & short talk on current topics by Miss Genevive LOWrY. DON'T LET the matter of expense keep you from visiting us. Sight 1s as precious to you as life itselt. Eyes examined free. Lettert's, Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 19 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Councll Bluffs: Ulysses S. Engle and wite to W. D, Lyles, westerly 100 feet lots 11 and 12, biock 3, Perry's st add., w. d 8. C. Foote to Nelsina R. Nielsen, lots 7 to 16, block 91; lots 1 to W, block 78; lots 1 to 15, block 77} lots ¢ and 9, Cresoent, Ia., s, W, d.. Hans Jensen and wife to Peter Jen- sen, lot 2 block 60, Riddi subal w. 4 . Mary M. Ward 10 Anie Evans, undi- vided one-fifth 1ot 7, block 20, Mill add., w, d . Grace F. V eringen to Ottille Friedrich, lot 5, block k23, Evereit's add., w. d. o P, , part udiior's subdiv, of ne e 2 i, w. d aeenee . J.W. Badwin and wi #, Ranch, part lot 6 in auditor's subdiv. nei s q e d Atoesaanin William Stedentopf and wife to Sam- uel M. Delong, lot 8, block 4, Mul- lin's subdiv., q. s County treasurer (o P, Green- shields, Jots 1 and 3, block 6, Baok- County treasurer to J., P, Green- shields, part block 4, Bayliss' 1st add., and block 2, Grimes' add., tx. d. R. BE. Runyon to Peter Jensen, lot 2, block 60, Riddle's subdiv., q. ¢. 4. Bleven transfers, total. $ 8,500 2,000 We are showing some very choice styles in ladles low shoes at $2.3 & pair, You will find these the equal In every respect of much higher priced goods. They are now on dlsplay In our window, Duncan Shoe Co., 28 8. Main St, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 350; night, I-1702 Beo Want Ads will Roost your business | N Council Bluffs {Elaborate Program for WCT U Dinner Ninth Anniversary Banquet of Society Will Be Held Next Monday Evening. > An elaborate program of toasts, musical numbers and recitations has been arranged for the ninth anniversary banquet of the Woman's Christian Temperance union to be held Monday evening in the parlors of the Broadway Methodist church. One of the numbers on the program is a debate on the question, all We Eat Flesh,” be- tween Hev. F'. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist church and Rev. George A. Ray, D. D, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, the former taking the affirmative side and Br. Ray the negative. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's English Luth- eran church will act as judge. The committees in charge are: Reception, charter members; invitation, Mrs. Neilie P, Evans; music, Mrs. Carrie Ballenger; pro- gram, Mrs. O. G. Oldham; tables, Mrs, Magglo Frank; decoration, Mrs. Emma Esancy. The new members secured during the recent contest, the pastors and their wives, will be guests of honor. Mrs. O. G. Old- and the honorary members and their wives ham wiil preside as toas:master: Following Is the after dinner program: Invocation—Rev. C. 8. Hawley. Singing—"Onward, Christian soldlers.” Instrumental Solo—Mrs. k. Gertrude Day. Agricuitural Demonstration Tramn—Mrs. Herbert Campbell. Vocal Solo—Miss Mabel Anderson. Illustrated—"Our Sranches,’ Mrs. Carrie Ballenger. Recitation—Little Gertrude Rosenbrook. Recitation—Master onald Snyder “Woman's Influence in Legisiation,” Rev. A. V. Babb, ' Solo—Miss Olive McCall. Debate—"Shall We kat tive, Rev. F. A. Casc; negatlve, George A. Ray; judge, Rev. G, W, 5 Vocal Solo—Mr. Fioyd Brooks. Reading—"Sequel to the Rum Mantac, Mrs. Jennle Sholles. “Our Assistants—Press, Pulpit and Pew,'" tss Ann Walker, Rev. J. M. Willlams, I Bastman, secretary Young Men's Cliri tion_association, Vaiue of Proper Fo Craving for Stimulant sen, Plano Duet—The Mlsses Van Fossen. Law Enforcement—Singing, “Some Glad Day,” Rev. John W. Jones. Lienediction—Rev. H. A. Relchenbach. Flesh?' affirma- in Banishing the Dr. C. 8. Erlek- See our line of ladles’ $2.25 oxfords and pumps. All leathers and a great variety of patterns. Excellent value in every palr. Seo them In our window. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 B. Main St. The little things that count on garments are spots. We know how to take them out, Let us do it. Bluff City Laundry & Dry Cleaning ¢nd Dye Works. ANHEUSER BUSCH mait tonic is abso- lutely the best for nursing mothers, Rosen- teld Liguor Co., Council Bluffs, exclusive family llquor house. 'Phones 3323, Notice! Four acres on south slope, three blocks from the best car line, one mile from post- office, five minutes' walk from Broadway; price, 85,200 Anyone wishing & country home In the city see Ohio Knox Co., 0ppo- site Grand Hotel. our line of ladles’ $2.25 oxfords and pumps. All leathers and a great varlety of patterns. Excellent value in every pair. See them in our window. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 8. Maln St. SIMPSON © EGE JUBILEE Commencement Festivities Semi-Centenninl, INDIANOLA, May 2.—(Special,)—Simp- son college 1s planning in a royal manner, the celebration of its semi-centennial at the close of the present school year. The Jubllee begins May 8, and concludes on Thursday, June 9 with the commencement festivitles. Many noted speakers arc on the program and the full program follows: Tuesday, May 31—§ p. m., pictorial exhibi- tlon, college chapel. Wednesday, June 1—3:30 p. m, annual dress parade and competitive driil of col- lege battalion; 8 p. m., Alpian exhibition, college chapel, Friday, June 8—9:45 a. m., chapel services in honor of the graduating class; 3 and § p. m., open sessions of literary socleties; 4 p. M., base ball, Highland Park college against Simpson. Saturday, June 4—1:% p. m, track meet; 8 p. m. Romans' contest, June 59 afm. student's love Mark trophy cup oratorical Sunday, feast, college chapel; 10:30 jubilee bacca- laureate sermon, Bishop Edwin Hughes of San Francisco, Cal.; 4:3) p. m., sacred can- tata, by Simpson Conservatory chorus; § p. m., annual sermon by Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Omaha, Neb, Monday, June 6—Class day, missionary 10:30 a. m., address by Dr. Homer tuntz, missionary secretary, New York 2:30 p. m., annual class day exercises, coliege chapel; 4 p. m., annual undergradu- ate parade on'campus; § p. m., preliminary musical program by conservatory chorus; p. m., lecture by Dr. Stuntz of New York City. Tuesday, June 7—Christian education day; 10:30 a. m. Badley school contest; 2:30 p m., musical program by conservatory chorus; 8 p. m,, address by David G. Dow- ney, sécretary of board of Sunday schools, Chicago; reunion of Pi Beta Phl sorosis on campus; 5 p. m, lecture by Bishop Quayle of Oklahoma City. Wednesday, June §—Commemoration day, alumni day; 9 & m., annual business maet- ing of alumnl, in oratory hall; 12:30 p. m. commemoration banquet on the campus with addresses; 3 p. m., Simpson alumni base ball game; § p. m., class reunion on campus, and breaking ground for the new auditorium gymnasium; 9: 3 a. m.,, Buxton oratorical contest and graduation exercises of the academy; 11 a. m., academy parade. Thursday, June §.—Commencement, ora- r, Dr. F, B. Stockdale, Asbury Park, New ersey, ~ TOURING CAR 1S OVERTURNED Six Persons in Aceldent Near Boone, lowa, Escape Injury. BOONE, Ta, May 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A touring car, the property of Jud Brown, a wealthy farmer of Jordan, turned turtle on the Eastern Star roed, east of Boone, throwing six occupants out. Mr. Brown and a sister were pinned be- neath the car, her father was thrown into & neighboring fleld, another sister was thrown to one side of the road and two children landed In safety under the ton- neau. Mr. Brown was unconsclous for a time, but 1is recovering. The sister, caught under the machine, is not seri- ously hurt. The slippery condition of the road caused the accident, lowa News Not IOWA CITY—Heart fallure was the cause of the death of J. C. Leasure, the well known auctioneer, who was found dead in bed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the rear of his office 7e. He had been a resident of this county for twenty-five years, IOWA CITY—Two hundred Iowa City business men will make & trade excursion westward a8 far as Des Molnes on June accordii o present plans of the local Sommereial ciub. The 'train will' sart at 7 8. m., with stops made at every town and eity on the way, Driscoll Challenges Wolgast, NBW YORK, May 3.-Jem Driscoll, English featherwelght champion, today ohallenged Ad Wolgast for the light welght championship. Driscoll 18 ready to post s $.000 forfelt to g0 a8 & side bet willing to make 133 pounds ring side and will be ready to fight Wolgast, ten or forty-five rounds, meets Abe Attell, markable values at $1.00 pair. tised at 98¢ pair priced to sell in DOCTORS WILL NOT DIP IN Refuse to Request Union of Medical Colleges. NoT FOR PRICES | Resolution Looking to This End Turned Down by Physicians, UNIFORM Also—Wolz Neatly Swindled. \ (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., May 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A resolution offered today by the Cass County Medical soclety at the meet- ing of the house of delegates, a representa- tive body of Iowa physicians meeting here, asking for & union of the state university medical college at lowa City, and the med- cal college of Drake university, was Ig- nored, the physiclans declared they have no right to meddle In the affairs of the colleges. A motion made this morning in the house of delegates to have the physicians fix a uniform scale of prices was defeated. Al- though the resolution read that only a uni- form scale was to be adopted, it was the intention to effect a raise In prices. Jacob Woltz of Wichita, Kan., is here looking for a three-story bullding and a nine-room house left to him by his aunt Woltz was brought to Des Molnes several months ago by a young lawyer from that city, ,He was shown a bullding and house in Des Moines which the lawyer sald be- longed to him. The two returned to Wich- ita and in a short time the lawyer had collected $M0 in fees from Wolts, The lawyer then disappeared. Court officials are unable to find any trace of the will ot Mrs. Anna Wilson leaving the preperty to Wolts. Insurance Report is Ready. The annual report of the state auditor in regard to fire insurance has been printed and bound and is now ready for distri- bution, The report shows the statistical in- formation regarding every company doing four weeks betore Yo | put ona on @ tone ABA KSrUck It With an- business in Jowa with summary of the busi- ness done, showing that all the companies have greatly Increased business in the state In recent years. Dr. A. B. Kepford, state lecturer on tu- beroulosis, went today to St. Louis where he will represent Iowa at the National Con- ference of Charitles and Corrections. Bridges Must Be Rebulilt, It is found that under & change In the Jowa laws it will be necessary to rebulld many small bridges and culverts In Iowa in the next few years to make them safe for the passing of traction engines, The le lature repealed that part of the law which provides that the owners of engines must lay down planks on bridges and culverts and take the responsibility of thelr break- ing. This places the responsibility on the countles; with the result that bridge con- tractors are very busy and anticipate that there will be an enormous expenditure of money in the next few years In rebullding bridges. When Mayor James R. Hanna received a season pass to all games played on the Des Moines league grounds Tuesday, he de- clared that under no circumstances would he use the complimentary ticket and that he would pay admittance to every game he attended, Boy Plays with Dynamite, WAVERLY, Is, May 30.—(Special)— The careless using of dynamite caps came very nearly ending the life of How- ard Eggleston, the young son of Silas Eggleston, Beveral of tha boys wero walking along the Great Western railroad track and they came across several of these caps. They G« not know what they were and they each took one to make a whistle out of them. Finally one of the boys suggested that they try to explode one of them. The Eggleston boy Men’s Day as usual. , 89¢, 69¢c and 39c. Welcome U. C. T. Which interpreted meaneth—welcome to those royal good fellows— “United Commercial Travelers” Kilpatrick’s Will Sell Saturday-- 300 pieces fine, lustrous pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, regularly sold at 25c yard, at one price, 16¢ yard, for hair bows, dress trimmings and gar- niture, especially wanted and very desirable. Women’s Union Suits, low neck and high neck, three lots, all re- For Saturday only—A choice assortment of women’s black silk, em- broidered imported Hosiery at 87c pair. A splendid offering of pure thread silk fashioned Hosiery, all colors, Don’t confound these, please, with hosiecry much adver- . one day. other, woen there was an explosion and the lad was knocked senseless. Both hands were lacerated, holes were blown in eagh cheek and a large plece of the shell was dug out of one of his eyes. It is probable that he will lose the sight in this eye, Freight Train Wrecked. CHARLES CITY, la, May 19.—(Special Telegram.)—A freight train of forty-five cars was wrecked one mile west of here about 8 o'clock, seventeen cars being thrown off the track and the track torn up for about fifteen rods. No one was injured. The cause is supposed to be spreading of the ralls, Two tramps Wwere in an empty car, but escaped injury by jumping. Bluejackets at Bluefields Will Aid Americans United States Gunboats Land Men in Nicaragua to Prevent Fighting and Protect Interests. BLUEFIBELDS, Nicaragua, May 2.~The United States gunboats Dubuque and Paducah landed 160 bluejackets here today to protect American interests in Blufields and to prevent fighting within the town limits. The American force is preparing for any emergency, having taken ashore several fleld guns and rapld firing guns. The commanders of the gunboats already have served notice on General Irias, in command of the steamer Venus, that they will not permit a bombardment of the city of Bluefields or an armed conflict within the city. They placed no restriction, how- ever, on the bombardment of the bluff, which is fortitied and garrisoned by the forces of General Estrada, provisional leader. Latest reports, however, state that the Venus, with Nicaraguan troops aboard, and the tug Ban Jacinte have temporarily dis- appeared from the waters around Blue fields. This has been the first occasion that it has been deemed necessary to send bluejackets hore from American war- ships. The landing parties were held in readiness There is SEVENTEEN NEW DUCTORS Class from University of Nebraska College of Medicine. DR. HUTCHINSON MAKES ADDRESS New York Leader of His Protession ¥s the New Doctor Has Advi tage of the Old and Tells of the Future. Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska presented seventeen graduates of the college of medicine last nmfwyyyyyy the college of medicine with diplomas Thursddy night at the elghth annual com- mencement exercises held In the First Con- gregational church, Ninetenth and Daven- port streets and halled the sixteen young men and one young woman for the first time by their new title of “doctor.” Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the noted phys- felan and author of New York, addressed the graduates upon the subject of ““The New Doctor.”” Chancellor Avery presided and the Invocation was by Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, the chaplain of the evening. The Hippocratic oath was administered to the class by Acting Dean Robert H. Wolcott. Members of the faculty and F. L. Haller, George Coupland and W. G. Whitmore of the Board of Regents were on the platform with Chancellor Avery. Dr. Hutohinson gave many valuable bits of advice to the new doctors, telllng them that the doctor of the future must be dif- ferent In many respects from the doctor of the past. “It is a terrible thing to be & new doctor,” sald Dr. Hutchinson. “I was one twenty- five years ago, and I know. It s eomething which has to be lived down. The old doc- tor used to have the advantage over the new doctor, but nowadays the new doctor has many advantages over the old one. The time is coming when the old doctor will have & hard time to hold the confidence of the people against the newly trained young product which is going into the field with him. . Problem for the Doetor, “The problem before us will soom be: What will we do in a diseaseless world? With the purificaion of our water supplies, the improvements in our sanitary condittons and preventative methods of protecting our £0od supply, there is not enough of disease on the American ghips, when the forces of the Nicaraguan government and the provisional government opposed each other several months ago, but it was not neces- ry to send the men ashore, Dry Goods Men Join Shippers P. C. Byrne of Omaha Named on Com- mittee to Combat Proposed Ad- vance in Freight Rates, OHICAGO, May 20.—8Strength of shippers banded together to combat the proposed advance in frieght rates was augmented today when the National Wholesale Dry Goods assoclation, representing an aggre- gate copitalization of $400,000,000 joined the movement. This action was taken by the execulive committes of the mssoclation at & mest- ing here. John V, Farwell, Chicago; George H. Partridge, Minneapolis; P. C. Byrne, Omaha; James Slmpson, Chicago, and Hugh McKittrick, St. Louls were named a8 & committee to act for the association. Slashed with a Raszor, | wounded with a gun or plerced by a rusty nall; Buckien's Arnica BSalve heals the wound. Guaranteed, e, Sould by Beaton Drug Ca, to go around. Everything whioh & doctor A special sale of fashioned socks in fancy colors—plain and black, or if you preter unbleached feet. a dollar usually. Saturday, 15c pair. Raincoat Sale at 10:00 a. m. Most of them little passe—useful and effective notwithstanding. They sold up to $25— all to go at $56.90 each. : Saturday—A lot of Women’s Tailored Suits that sold at $25.00 at just halt, $12.60 each. ' A slight indication of desperation here, frankly A quarter of good styles; some a Juvenilé Coats, serges and fancy materials, blues, reds and stripes, sold up to $5.00, at $2.90. Straw Bonnets, sold up to $2.50, at 98c each. Ages up to 3. JUST IN—A large shipment of the famous Kayser Gloves. Look in the Windows. to be a Silk Sale Monday Thos. Kilpatrick Co. uated: W. N. Anderson, Osceola; George Bulo, Randolph; . Cutter, Omaha; H. R. Carson, Fremont; R .G. Miller, Ord; N. H. Newman, Omaha; R. R. Reed, Randolph; C. B. Remy, Alnsworth; J. E. Olsson, Lexing- ton; E. W. Scott, Omaha; B. R. Simpson, Lincoln; R. J. Stearns, Grand Island; C. R. Stewart, Nickerson; S. A. Swenson, Oak- i Miss Jeanette Throckmorton, Charl- Ia.; J. G. Waddell, Pawnee City; arles Lieber, Omaha (with honor). South Dakota Catholics to Meet Convention of Laymen Will Discuss Matters of Interest to Eastern Diocese. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May ©.—(Speclal,) —Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Catholic bis- hop of eastern South Dakota, has person- ally called a meeting of several hundred of the leading Catholics of the dlocese, to discuss several questions affecting inter- ¢sts wider than the limits of each parish and congregation, Bishop O'Gorman thus specities the questions, which are to come vp for discussion at the meeting, which will be held in Sloux Falls' on Wednesday of next week: Parochial schools and thelr unitication under a dlocesal board to secure unity of teaching and text books Home for the orphans of the diocese. Cathollc societies for Englisn, Uerman and other nationalities of a Catholic be- nevolent and =oclal character, Caring for and beautifying of our ceme- terics and unifcrm rules for same. Diocesan rellef of our priests, who may be compelled by lllness or old- age (g suspend active work in the ministry. Construction In the near future of & sult- able cathedral, Higher education of girls in Siste acadomics proporly located; ot our boys in Catholic colleges in the state. Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy 1s famous for its cures of couhs, colds and croup. h et ———— ‘When you want what you want when you went It, say so through The Bes Want Ad columue. YOU used to rely upon to make a living is di- minishing. The old doctor used to rely upon his periods of typhold fever, hls ep- idemic of measles and other contagious dis- eases to help fil his purse, but nowadays there 18 not enough of these to g0 around. The stork used 10 be a good source of rev- enue, but modern days are bringing about & condition of affairs where his visits are getting fewer and fewer and he can not be depended upon to furnish a living to many doctors, “The new doctor is taking a wider scope, | is branching out into a wider field and is| gotting ambitious to treat a whole com- | munity, whereas the old dootor confined himselt to individual cases, He was a fam- Uy man, The new doctor is beginning to | break away from old traditions and talks| right out in meeting. The new doctor will | differ from the old doctor and will play an | important part in the community, The old dootor used to be pald for curing people when sick, but the new doctor will be paid | for keeping people well and preventing dls- | ease. i Future of the M, D. | *“We must be economists and the doctor | of the futute is golng to politician—a | man who will take an active part in pub- | Ilo life, When the doctors get into politics and the influence of the women is felt im- provements will come faster than they are even lmagined now. The religion of th dootor will be service to mankind a: will be ever cheerful and hopeful looks ahead Into the bright future.” 1 The follewing is the list of students g ur‘ don’t have to own a yacht to have a sailor! Of course not. Why? Cause we have them from $1 to $3 Kelly & Heyden The Maa's Store Sixteenth and Chicago Sts,