Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 23, 1882, Image 10
TiVLSTlA"JJ./uLl BE : TIIOJRSDAV. MAr.ru . huradayMorningif rch 23 Dra-ARTKlCTT , U. 8 , SlO'A OMAHA , ilarch if River feet 10lnchtiabo > e high mater mark. UOOALBREVITIES. . The river is filled with floating Ico. lliclianl III. will bo prcaentcil * Boyd'd opera fatmso to-night , The wind dried tip n'l ' the mud on th streets of Omaha. The blizzard has departed ntul Ixnutl Jill weather followed in It ? wake. Fred Wanlo oi ciicd a two eight -cngttRCimnt at IJoyJ's to-tiiglit , Not Sunday will bo I'asfllon Sundaj find then comes Koeter Sunday. Oesar Wilde expreBnei bis r\tMacUfl with 'lioyiVd opera liutiao fti general term The foundations of the new Oinah iNnticnnl bank nre progressing iiratofmol The 1J. & M. boy piny at catchir .ball during no.r ( > timc < i. > The finest Key West , Dommtlo and li C' ported cigars t Kulm'n. Try them , lu Dr. Chtrlen. Dontlst , 1311 Kama street. In the molfeo < : ourt ycntertlayl t\ tlrunkn were eont to 1 , and ono jroliMi _ The friends of MIsi'LIirlo Cnldvr , oc n > rOposo to have mo vacant ncatu nt tl opera IIOUM noxtTTriday ovenlnR. The opting list of cntorUinmoiits the oitcra IIOUKC Includes Komo rcnmrkabl fine companies. There wo ftt'to ] a froet la t night nil the windows about town were decorate thU morning in a trulytcsUietlc etylc. The Iwliert are the best judge" , an they allnmy Wado'H candicM are tba bo nnd freehost. UJdd'l'ollowg1 block. block.mob222t mob22-2t Tiio noon train west ycatcrduy wns heavy -one , having ifivo haggaco car three 5ey ooaolici and three Rlccpora , n full. , The nafo firm of Andrecn \ & Vallf hiivo just lHit > a betiutl fill nafo in r lor M D. L. McGuckin , the Tenth street Hqu merchant , tit is very , handsome , and an matter , of course , burglar proof. Secure your -teats at once for tl Calderwood concorti&tlioyd'aojtera hous JFriday evening , March 21. Five hundred dollars caeh will buy tl stock and fixtures of the Michigan Toba co StorelH17 tyouglaa street. Butine good , rent lew. Satisfactory reasons glvt for aelling. jn rl4.tf t TholTJeion Eaclfio hai gentm bagga car to Chicago to bring .west the new ra -k Jiorse * recently purahased by. Gov , Sta ford of California. A 'Conundrum : .If it takes , a bllzzai to blow.Away -companies of inlllt andthre&of roxnlaro , what will U take blow away Gvo thousand workinpneny It li suggested by n friend nf OBCI Wilde Uiat if the whitewash and plasti were removed from the third-story wii down of the opera house , it would be a 11 tie moro tvathetlc. A bulletin appeared onlUouglas atrci yesterday .calling for ono hundrc tcaniH aud throaJumdrcd men ti > work Long Fine. The price offered labore wa 81.70 per day. You fthould RO to the opera houi next 'Friday evening end hear M easr WilklnH * nd J-Utabrook In their com character duet , "Sir , a Secret. " Judging ifrom the promptness wit which the final withdrawal of troopa froi this city followed the resolution of tl city council , that body commands a go < deal of respect. At tie Oalderwood coinpllmonla ! concert the Omaha Glee club will sing 01 of Foster's plantation melodies , , entltl < "The Old Kentucky Home. " No ml itrel troupe or jubilee aingeu can coi pare with the dice club In Its rendition i tills exquiilto old melody , Loir A pockct > book on Kama street. It cotitolned currency , pensli . drafts and drafts on the Seward Bank , i total of abe tt 8200. Finder will please r turn the same to Tootle , Maul & Co. , ar be rewarded. mar ± 5-8t Ilev. W. A. IJp , of Blair , returoc .yesterday from a Uip to llllnoi whither he went to attojud the golden we < < limf of his parent * . 'J ho wedding wi -Uie occasion of adclljjhtful family retmliu jtnd there were inauy gifts to the age couple , nnd a very happy time genuraU ; The bjippy couple were married at tl . * e -nlnetcon , both bilug now on tl boundary line between lxty > nine an , /wventy years of age. Moth are hale an ( hearty , and may yet live to celebrate the .diamond wedding , the 7Wh aiiuiv rsar ; -The Swedish I ady Quartette , accon ompanted by Mies Minnie Wright , tl .entire party rlroni Chl ? o , gave * n enU tatninent in Kretnont March 17th , and in -the pleasure of .appearing before a crowdc opera luuso. I'he Indies captivated the audience eutirelby their tv < et volet .and juelotllous uluglni ; . They appear I "Wah'io Ajtril 3d , und there is ome talk < securing them for nae ntght lit this city , President Walsh , of tha Omaha 1'n tcctivo I 'or Union , > e teniay ri ceivtxi a letter from Oeo II. Thoiurwoi the contractor , asking him to notify tl membera of the union that lie could git Juiniedlaio employment la ten or tueh stone tnasona at the hightsl uaiket prlci .And to AH equal number of laborer * i l,7Qt < r$2 per day , if they would com down to PlatUmoutb , Contractor * at jiot ottering let * thao 11,75 nowadays , PHYSICIANS. Oornmenctfmont Day nt the Ktedical Collate. Bancjijot o the Fratettffii' * J . . 11 flouao. A Biff Day For the Students on the Hill. The commencement exercises of the Omaha Medical College took place last evening tit the college building on Mason and Eleventh street. The occasion was a very In < toroiiting ono from the fact that I1 marked the oloso of the first senator under the charter organizing th chool into a college , and closed the abora of the first class of medical students evtr graduated in a Nebraska nutitu'tion , IHSroilY OF TUB COLLEOK. Ill iho fall of 1880 a few physicians ot Onmha nnd neighboring towns in- n. preparatory Hchool under the name ot the "Nebraska School of 10 Medicine. " Instruction was given for five months with a complete course tl of loctur.es in the different depart ments ot medicine and ourgcry. The success of the school far exceeded the roont mnauina expectations of itt V founders , ami convinced them that well- equipped mudlcal coljegois actu on r.lly iletnatidod by the rapidlf incrcas dig Copulation of Nebraska nnd con tiguous stains and territories. "Will ha this , the experience factiltf organizoi iy-1 ; and. inoorK > ratcd under the law of No brrvaku the Omaha Medical College and on this , tlio first annual com Im inencomcut , it is with pleasure tha . they can assure 'the f rofossion ant in. students of medicine in the territory tributary to 'Omaha ' that all arrange vuonta uavo been completed to con wo duct a oollogo with advantages scconc ils to none in the western statex , 'COI'LKOK ' 1IOXLDINO. iOd The college building is pleasantly heat located on the southwest corner o Muuxa and Eleventh streets adjoining SL Joseph's Hospital. Jt is twt at i stories high , and contains two large ly lecture rooms , chemist's room , librarj and museum .room , patients' room i.rt dtHuocting and anatomist's room , otc. ctl and 'is ' 'fitted up with every con vonlcnco that pertains to a wol nil medical' college. * TlW.rACOLTY. cut The faculty as at present consfcitu ted -includes seine of the brightea xacn > of tliis profession in the city o a ntato and is aa follows : llobt. H rs , Xavingetono , president ; Qoorgo I ! nil .Ayr/os , M. D. , secretary ; llobt. 11 Livingstone , M. D. , professor of prin len ciplcs and practice of surgery , Platts- Ir. mouth ; Victor H. Ooffman , M , D. professor of principles and practice oi < tuodicino ; George B. Ayres , JL D. professor of anatomy , descriptive and surgical ; BamuolD. Mercer , M. D. , pro .ho fessor of operative and clinical surgery se , 1 * . S. ( Loisonrin . M. D. , professor ol obstetrics and diseases ot women ; J&- cob-0. Denise , M. D. , profosoor ol physiology , and clinical lecturer on ac- the eye and oar ; Richard 0. Moore ew M. BM professor of matoria modict 'on and therapeutics ; A. 8. V.Mansseldo , M. D. , professor of aonoralpathology ; Ashland ; Douglas A. Joy , E. M. , M. ice D. , professor of chemistry , Ann Ar in. bor , Mich..Q. ; H. Peebles , M. D. professor of diseases of children , ana ird adjunct of diseases of women , David tla Oityj John 0. Cowin , professor ol to I medical jurisprudence ; H. P. Mathow- son , M. D. , professor of diseases ol the mind , state hospital for insane Lincoln ; W. S. Uibbs , M. D , demon tor strator of anatomy. In- TUB VISITORS. it. The looturo last night was hold in the largo east looturo room in the jet second otory of the college. The cd spats are arranged in n Hemi-cirolo , nt rising in tiers ono above the other. i The pleasant room was comfortably BW crowed before 7iO ; ! p. in. , the hour advertised for the exorcises to bogin. Among th6 prominent re. visitors ironi Omaha and abroad ilo were noted : Drs. Mattlfowson , Mitch ell , Bowen , and Hart , of Lincoln ; Abbott and Smith , of Frnmont ; Poo- bios , of David City ; Stone , of Wahoo ; Ilarvoy Link , of Millard ; Dr. Fuller ; Homers , U. S. A. ; Knapp , of Hast ted ings , and Livingstone , of Platts- mouth , The pulpitandprossof the city were both well represented , the former iry by lit. llov. Bishop O'Connor , and llovs. Paterson , Oopoland and Stoll- led . ing ; Superintendent Lane of the In. public schools ; Dr. Den , of Grand Island ; Qotil. J. M. Thayer and Mac Of Murphy , of Plattsmouth , and rep resentatives of TIIK UBK , Watchman. m Republican , oto. lou TUB I'LAHM. A At 8 o'clock the president anil ro. board of trustees ro.nd , accompanied by nd the members of the graduating class entered the looturo room icd The latter included ; Edward Dietrich - trich , of Omaha ; Goo. V. Ellis , ol Dakota ; P. D. Ualderman , of low * City ; James K. IJaddloy , of Belli IM Greek ; U. H. Norris , of Greenwood Robt. Montioth , of Seward ; J. W , Search , of Omaha , and Werner Ilnmiv ly.be stead , of Pappillion , be Dr , Coflman called the assembly tc he order and introduced Dr. S. D. Mer nd cer , the president of the board ol nd trustees , who was to confer the diplo mas on the graduates. , MK1W2H > hoer addressed the class fbriclly , saying that the degree of M. D. properly ob er- tained was a credit and a profit to the ad possessor. Its duties , privileges and led responsibilities were enlarged upon. elr The medical fraternity , the doctoi * Baid , was the protector and preserver In of human life. From the doctor's de of cision there is no appeal ; his patients nro alike high and low. rich and poor ; his authority is recognized by all , In mutters pertaining to his profession , the physician has to dopand upon his ho OW opinions und judgment , and men vo " 'I' ' , ovo" lifo It8olf' in l o r skill. Dr. Mercer , in conclusion , spoke of f student lifo and its training , and on behalf of the faculty , nnd by the an- nt thority of the state of Nebraska , trom lie whom its charter comes , offered ire to each his diploma , which ho said meant not only that they wore qual ified for their lifo work but that they were of Miami character such tlmt the faculty felt warranted in thinking that they would never regret having sent them forth , as representatives. 'f. V. HAI.DEMAN , ol { he cList .of ' 81 and ' 82 , then do- ° v' which wna well written ana ' * to the o ingly spoken. lie g" 1ocived n.nd kindness that nftt * peni , , ' . the ? institution and assureu the n alw l the class would j appreciate acultytlmt would it. crown Ho h ° Pcd. ? akor"UV ( cess of the founders of the ins itutio' -nd that his Mma mater might * efM-MO the first institution of thatkr -n the west. The speaker ad ew j himself innppropriato tcrm < t > lia students and class mates , * rfn oiOBOil Bmid con siderable oppl ugo , ii0 Wfta the re cipient of a. fury handsome boquot. Miss itrbucklo , ono of the lady student - dent , presented each of the graduat- lliR olnss with a beautiful hoquot of cftlla Hllics and choice cut flowers , in token of her love and good wishes. coNFKnniNo OF rnizEs came next and consisted of the r.tr , sontation of n valuable gold ro'ec' lj offered by Prof. Gco. B. Ay.os , 43 - Charles F. Webb , of Denver , Col. The medal was a heavy ono nnrbou r tifully engraved. On ona sid.o VMS skull nnd cross bones wit'nin n laurel wreath , with the inscription : "Award- od March 22d , 1882 , to Ohas. P. Webb for best nnatomicfjl work. " On the rovcrno wns written "Omaha Med ical college , session of ' 81 and ' 82. ' The speech was inado "by Prof. Ayrcs. ! Honorable mention wns made of llugli r II. Norris and Geo. Y. Ellis. > The Abbott priza , offered by Dr. < L. .1. Abbott , of Fremont , wns n fifty dollar set of instruments , and is given for "tho fullest und cloaro.it report ol clinics. " Dr. Abbott made n vcrj neat spowh in presenting this-to F D. Hnldenian , Esq. iruor. it. n. XIVINOSTON then made n very pleasant and tollinc addiosa , nnd the nssombly dispersed to reunite A short time later at the Withncll house. . THE BANQUET At about 0 o'clock the faculty ol the -college , the graduating class , and about 50 guests gathered in the pleas ant parlors of the Withnoll house where n moot delightful soirooof nboul an hour was hold. Among those present appeared the following gen- demon from out of the city , ninny ol whom were accompanied by thoii wive- : wiveDoctoro Doctoro M. U. Knapp , of York Hart , of Lincoln ; Bowen , of Lincoln Mitchell , of Lincoln ; Link , of Waterloo lee ; Abbott , of Fremont ; McCroa , oi Council Uluffs ; Smith , of Fremont Donaldson , of North PJatto ; Gibbon of Weeping Water ; Hall , of Weeping ; Water ; Thomas , of Weeping Water. Also among the invited guests from this city were Rev. Dr. Stalling , Rev. Dr. Copeland , Hon. Jam us E. Boyd , mayor ; Datus O. Brooks - of the Republican , Hon. Edward , Rosewater , editor of THE T3isu ; P. BI. MacDonagh , editor of the Watchman , Al Bpronson , city editor of the Re publican and the reportorial loprc- so ntativo of THE BEK. At about 10 o'clock the guests were if ushered into the handsome dining - hall whpro the tables were very elabor ately laid nnd handsomely decorated. Dr.1 Livingston and Plattsmouth , president of the medical collegograco- fully presided After the company wore seated , Rev. Dr. Stolling was { called upon tc . ask blessing , which ho did in a very appropriate and impressive manner. . The feast which followed was of the most elaborate and sumptuous char- actor. rho following was the splen did menu presented to the guests : - MENU. OYSTBllH. , Fried. Scalloped. Haw. KOABTH. Hoof. Pig. Turkey. IIOII.I'I ) . llam. Tongue. Chicken , Lobster. WISCEI.LANKOU8. Saratoga chip. I'otataej. lieetv. DKMHKUT. Mlnco I'le. Lomcm Pie. Pound Cake Fruit Cako. Cocoiinnt _ . Jelly Tartu. St. Julian Jol'y. Cream I'uila Charlotte UuBse. Lemon Ice Cream. KHUITH. Oraugos. Apples , llahins. AsuorleJ Nuts. Ten. Coffee. The first toast was : "Medical legislation for the protection of the people and not for the bonolit of the physicians. " Hon. E. llosowator re sponded : It may bo in accord withtho eternal fitness of things that I should bo call ed upon to respond to the toast. If I had boon called upon some years ago , when I was connected with legis lation of this character , I should have resented it. Eleven years ago I was sent to the legislature from this coun ty I then thought that the doctors needed protection against quacks. I found it up hill work to do anything with a bill drafted for that purpose. I was confronted at every point. , They called mo"Obstctrio"Roso water. When the bill had passed the house and got to the senate , it was moved to have it referred to the committee on internal improvement. It was referred - ferrod not to that commiHoo , but to the committee on highways and bridges. The bill was finally passed. I enrolled it myself and my friend MoDonagJi , then clerk of the house , returned it to the senate after it was signed by the speaker. I went back to Omaha for a tow days and on my return found that the bill had boon emasculated. The penalty clause was left out and the bogus bill had been signed by the governor. The opoakor Collins who had signed the bogus bill was liable to Impeachment. Ho promised to have the omitted sec tion added , but failed to do so. Col lins became a quack doctor a few years ago , and is now superintendent of the boys reform school. Ho is just the man to run a reform school. Nebraska needs legislation to pro tect it against quacks. There are probably two or throe hundred in this state ni > bettor than Mumoy and Aldrich. It is a great crime against humanity to trillo with human lifo. 1 ho last legislature passed a bill , but i. falls short of what is needed. Legislators are always afraid that some old woman livintj in the neigh borhood will bo barred from minister , ing to the wants of the sick that it is exceedingly hard to secure proper legulation , There is no legislation worthy of mention yet , but you have made the first stop. I hope Nebraska will soon have laws on this subject as well An other states. "Our Guests" was next , be' ' spondcd lo by Rev. Father In compliance * * * * 'ju uur * t t i i ual nn(1 od friend Pro * - consented * . ,1'CBSor Deniao , 1 ] , ave vnaJkc f Wlth VOI7 8 ° rt notice , to " mo ° n80 to tl ; act * " rcaP toast char- c . izcdonyourprogra'jmnoa8 i our guests. " I have no h- Ration in as- Burnieyou , that it is peculiarly grati fying to mo to find 8\ch , genial evidence - donco of your ph"janthrophy around these tables , wit'4out the fOMt risk of any surgical Oporations. Ladies and gonilerr in the unavoid. able absence f ' Very Rght { Rev. superior. nm gritificd with the op portunity feffortlo(1 ( m0) Of congratulating - ting yo' jr faculty and students on your mark' -collegiate success since your mar vjramtion. I am sure I am only ° * /nvssing in a feeble manner the T/wqr substantial interest taken by my . 'fllfhop ' , my colloagueain the ministry , 'i ' .y follow guests and my follow citi zens , i.i the progress of your young aud promising institution in this con- . tro of social and commercial impor - tance. Aa clergymen are popularly n supposed to bo instinctively bolicitous 1 regarding the souls committed to their - charge , it is often a cause of humila- . tion to us to bo found leas ncalous about souls than physi cians charged with the physical care of their patients. Gentlemen , if your . souls are , by a figure of speech , in our hands as caro-takcis , it is gratifying to us to find our bodies at least per- . Fonally as well cared for as your souls. This is a very satisfactory balance ol power oil the part of your guests ol religious denomination. From my association , during a long minittcrial , career , with medical men I was often shamed into greater zeal by their ollorts in favor of their patients. Lol mo take leave to give a word , of advice to your graduates and younj doctors and regarding the paramounl importance of close and persevering study of the best niodical works ; anc should they fail to gain a niche in the temple of fame , they will bo sure to have made an indelible mark on the grateful hearts of their fortunate clients. Ladies anJ ccntlemon , on the parl - of our guests , our follow citizens tl this city and state , I wish you a cor dial greeting and may your college bo found worthy of our anticipations in : the interests of afflicted humanity. Ilev. Mr. Cotoland was called upon ; to respond to the toast : ' 'Tho effects of the higher development of the in tellectual faculty upon the anatomy ; and physiology of the human race. " , Ho said : "It has fallen to mo to fill the place of Prof. Aughoy of the state university. I know but litilo of Anatomy. When it comes to the ef , fects of the higher education upon the anatomy of man I am at sea. , This toast led to my remembering the . discovery of certain differences in the jaws of the present race of men and ; that of the mound-builders. It ap peared from recent discoveries of - mound-builders' skulls that the tooth which usually came late in life now came early and remained longer. The human mouth is smaller now , but \V9 talk longer. Thcro arc also changes in the brain , its , texture etc. Brains in the past were about as largo as now. But now the convolutions are very much deeper aud the tezturo finer. With moderns the brain dome has been coming forward and giving the hieh ; forehead of civilization. To the toast of "Omaha , " Mayor Boyd said : MK. PRKSIIJENT , LADIKS AND GEN TLEMAN : It is buc a few hours since ] know that I was expected to respond to this toast , and while much might . bo said about our thriving and pros- parous city , I came not hero prepared . to speak of her advantages or pros pects. Certainly no city in the Mis souri valley has a brighter future be fore it than ours. Surrounded by a country whose soil is as fertile as nvy in the world , with a climate equal to . any in the same latitude , with u min ing and grazing country behind us depending to a great extent , upon us for their supplies. there is nothing to hinder ourgro > vth , nnd wore it not for the Into unfortu nate agitation of the labor question , the present year would have witness ed more extensive improvements than any previous ono. I trust now , that quiet is once aioro restored , and that the acrimony engendered ajminst the officers ot our city and county , fur performing their duty , and protecting laborer * in their peaceful pursuits , will soon disappear , and.tht . t capital ists will use their moans' in giving em ployment to labor at remunerative prices. The Omaha of to-day is quite difi'or- eHt from the Omaha of ton years ago. Each year wltncssoth the erection of a bettor , a more substantial , and amore moro beautiful class of buildings. Our public buildings and our schools especially are superior to those usually found in cities the size of ours , and the Omahu Medical College , the school in which you , gentlemen , uro' interested , although of recent origin , is an honor to its founders as well ns an ornament and a valuable accession not only to our city , but to the whole state. . Pone say * "Tho proper study of mankind is man. " You , ircntlompn , arc making the study of mankind tho.lubor of your life , for the noble and glorious purpose of administer ing to the body diseased. With your profession surely knowledge is power. The greater your knowledge the great er your power for good and the less liable you are to make mistakes. Wn are lold that to err is human , but your profession should never err. You have the advantage of other men , however - over , in that the sun shines upon your successes , while the earth hides vour blunders. The physician should bo a man entitled to our utmost confi dence. Ilo visits us at a time when all restraint is thrown aside , at a time when our actions and language are IK ) t influenced by cautious considera tion and ho often hours and sees many things that unless kept secret and inviolate would ruin many happy households. While aa I said with the physician knowl edge Is power , with his patients ignor ance is bliss. The profession should never bo fol- owed as a physio giving , money mak ing business. A physician should bo unselfish , full of kindness and the very aoul of honor , and you gentle- JLV\S- > _ - _ - = ' . .aroaroaUhonorablotnen. .at ! & study , nnornor purpose than that of healing his ills and advice from mo might bo something like your own medicine , easy to tjivo , but bitter to tire taste. Gentlemen , 1 am glad to bo with you in the banquetting-room. I thank you for the honor , and wish you in yourundortaking the greatest success. " The next toast was "Tho medical profession in the volunteer army. " Gen. Thayer responded as follows : Recalling the very pleasant and kind relation existing between your presi dent and myself , 1 asked to bo excus ed from making a speech to-night. I was very flatly refused. Our p08' " lions have reversed. There wai a time when I was the superior. Ho never asked to bo excused when there was duty to perform and fighting to bo done. 1 am embarrassed by not being accustomed to speaking , and of a retiring disposition , which my friend Brooks will vouch for , as wo are a good deal alike. I desire to ut ter a few words of admiration and commendation to the gentlemen win have established tlm Omaha medica' college. Until to-day I did not real ize what they are doing. It is an honor to Nebraska , and I trust tha its first fruits shall bo duplicated and increased many fiold. 1 can bear tea timony to the efllconcy of the medical department in the army There nro many departments ant each is necessary to tno complelcnesi of the army , Without a orgwellan ized medical department no army wil stay long in the fiold. The mcdica service of our volunteer army was the iuporior of that of any of the armies that have fought the great battles o' the world. It was the duty of tin medical men to be around constant ! ; and to accompany the ranks to bear the sulFeriiiK and the dyinj to the roar. They were often ii imminont'poril , when shot and shol tore through the hospitals. All honor to them. May they bo honored b ; your kind attention und may they bo successful in making their college ono of the permanent and great institu tions of Nebraska. To the toast "Tho press as a moans of instruction in the eanitary laws applicable plicablo to the daily lifo of the com munity , " Datus 0. Brooks said- Edi tors are supposed to bo well posted on this matter , as they are generally piutly level headed. The press gen orahy finds out what is necessary to promote mete and encourage for public health. Who over thought of asking an editor tor to look after the matter of water works and sowers. A mistake has evidently occurred in the asaigmnoni of my toast , and accordingly I must ask to bo excused. Mrs. D. C. .Brooks responded to the toast , "Tho practice of medicine aa an occupation for women , " She stated that she should prefer to say something complimentary to this col- lega enterprise , and the co-education of men and women at an institution established in Omaha. The dawning of. this glad era is coming in this city."Tho "Tho physician's wife" called for response irom Mrs Dr. Matthowaon. but she delegated her powers to Dr. ColFman. Ho advised all young phy sicians to got nurricd. Mrs. Dr. Matthowson then arose and congratulated Dr. ColFman upon his improvement since his marriage about eight years ago. She then unit that she was aware that there was the greatest field for a physician' * wife. She related a very inter esting story concerning the experience with her husband at the retiremenl of the union army under Gen. Banks , after their defeat. She thought there ii as much work for women in this world as for men. She was glad to see the ladies present and hoped to see them graduate with as high hon ors as their brother students. Mrs. Matthowson's remarks , al though entirely extempore , were en thusiastically received and she was very heartily applauded. "Tho medical profession" wao handsomely responded to by Dr. Abbott. Ho said that no body of men have grow batter represented the interests of Nebras ka better than the physicians. This state has a great future before it. II is destined to bo the great agricul tural state of the Union. The cli matic influences of the state develop peculiar diseases , , and it is much bet tor that wo have physicians who are educated on our soil. "The Omaha Medical College" was responded to by President Livingston , and "Tho Clam of 1882" by Dr. llomstoud , after which at a late hour the banquet came to a close. Lodies Fine KID BUTTON SHOEH at 81. CO at Eeonoy & Connolly's , 512 ICtli street. m22-tf VACCINE VI11US. Dr. A. H. Dorns , founder of the celebrated Lamartino Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lac , Wis. , is now propa gating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln , Nob. Ton Ivory Points , $1.00 ; Crusts , § 2.00 ; cash with the order. Only physicians supplied. A. H. DoniusM. D. , fob22oodlm-m o Lincoln , Neb , eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory , now admitted to bo .he only treatment which will eradicate Qatar rhal Poison. Rev. Chaull. Taylor , 140 Nobla street , lirook- yn , N , Y. . 'One package effected a radical euro. " Rev. 0co. A. Rttls , Cobleskill , Schoharie. Co. , . Y. : 'It restored ine to my ministerial I xjrs. ' ? Rev. W , II. Sumner , Frederick. JId. : "F.ne results In six cases In iny fiuully , " Rev. Goo. K. Pratt , St. Stephen's Rector Phi a. : "Quito wonderful ; let me dlstrlbut four 'Treat ! o , " Chu. H , Stanhopo , Newport. R. 1 , ; "I MM oo deaf to hear the church bells ring ; hearing - " -estorcd Georgu W. Lambrlghr , 73 Blddl * street , Haiti- more , Md , ; "Suffered 0 years ; perfectly cured. " Mrs. M. E. Shenney , 302 ! Sarah trect , St. Louls ; "The tint natural breath in 0 year * * " Mrs. J , W. Purcell , Golden City , Col : "Usad only rue package ; entirely lurixl ; sufferud 24 Wr.F , N. CUrk. Dentlit. g Monttomery street , San Francisco : ' 'Suffered 16 jeara ; purlcctlj mrod. " etc. Dr. Wei Do Meyer't Popular "TREATISE" on Catar h mallixl < rc . Ths great Cure Is de > Iverod by Drunlsts , or by O , B. Dewey & Co , , Itt Fulton street , New York fer I 00. LostA black and white setter PUPDV abe , , , tr , , ni-nnths old. A liberal reward will bo 'pnio. ' * " fe $ ' turn to Oco. U. Fitchctt , * w btt Mary's avenue. i . Where good goods nro sold at low pticcs people will go. That's the re.v son Ilubermann , the Jeweler haa cus tomers all day. tf SPECIAL HOTiGES. TO.LOAN-MONh . IONKT TO LOAN Call at LAW Otnce of D M L. Thomaa Room 8 Crtlehton Block. Q9 fi fififi LOA * At 8 pet ccntln nt > cvtU UUU terert In iumi.or82.600 nd npwardi , for S to E Jan. on Brst-clMa city and ( arm property. BRMIB KKIL EatAtx and Lois Aaixcr , 16th and Dourlns SU. HELP WANTED. ANTED To Rent a hou c of 6 or 6 rocm AddrcsX. ( Mills office. 610-80 * 'ANTED Nurpc girl at Solomons , 120 Karnham street. 467-23 " 1TTANTKD A'fdrl for fteactol honsework VY Apply to Mm. D.V. Toiualln , ChlciRO between JlBtnnJ 22nd. 616-21 * 'ANTED Boj about 10 years o'd. Apply W atthoOtn&rnBhlrtFator } . 214-24 ANTKD Family of ( rood clntidlng to nJoj ) W achlU without any compensation It , lull mat 8. Chrlstlaruon , Midnlfc. No. ROOlCth sticct , between Cumingana Hurt. 613-6" - Men fur lallro.a ! otkIt WANTKD-60 Finplojmo t Agent , llth E | near Fcrnnm. 607-24 \\J ANT * D-100 tcami for Ilallr/ad rrk VV 84.00 per day. II. llamucl'cr ' , ment A-ctt [ ) llth 6t. nrnr Farnham. WANTED Situation as book-Keeper by nun wltlifc\crnl Jem c'xiutle ice. Thar oujlily undnrstntidj single at il double entry nnd U n rapid and correct accoiitant. Addrcs Book kcc ] > er this olllcc. C10-24' WANTED-Anac'lvo boy. App'y to Ibrtl wlch Ilros , A. Co. , 1113 Harnay st. 620 22) ) \T ANTED-llnlnffrocm girl atMaus' Itef Yl tauraiir , 1018 Uoilga at GIB 22 W ANTED ACarpeuter , Inquire at Edho'i & Eilckson. Cll-tf WANIED-A - for kitchen > ork , mue Lo n good cook , wushei uu i Ironcr , an a'aoa second girl want d. Ilcfcranco requlrci Ilcst of wages. Apply south-cttt corner o20t ! and California ite. 618 24 WANTHD-SUuatlon by girl to do gen oral housework or cook In private faml ly Call 1201 Chicago and 12th street -130-23 ANTED Flriit clew cent and pant makers Meiralf lire * . Council Illulls 500-30 * ANTKD-A boy , at314 s ulh lOlh street Age about 15. TT7 ANT ED A Rood man , willing to ma ) . Vr hlnifccll useful about a hotel , ono wh has had some experience prefered. Gooc wages paid. Apply at Newspaper Union , cor 12th and Howard meet. 501tl * " \TTANTED-To borrow ono thousand della : VV to bulM houfo and wl h to arrange t pay It In monthly Installments. AildrcsM uce office. spl 4S9 2 * W ANTED A situation as f\rat cla's cook Enquire at 1411 Chicago street. pl 49J 22 * Good oundress nt foutliwe ? WANTED ICth and Ilarncy. Wacen J1 pe week. spl 468 22 * 'ANTED To rent an Improved farm noa Omaha. Aildrcos , COS 13th. 400-23 * \TTANTFD Good pastry and meat cook YY at the Niagara house , Tenth street , be twcen Faruainariil Douglas. Apply Imme diately. 404 31' -A rapid and accurate sborthaci WANTED situation. Good p nman and undcreUt.dg general ofllro wor . Addnsa Stcnop , Bxn efflce. K8-42V ANTED Boarders at tbc Oarlleld hocae W N.W. corner 14th and Jack ion St9. 414 U Good girl. Ac ly at 1086 North WANTED . MRS. J. M. COUNS1IAN 898 U WANTED A gouu gin irr general house work , also a nurse girl , northwest cor ner 23d and liurt streets. ' 333-tf ANTED Funding bridge and tchool bonds. W H. T. Clark , Beflovue. S8-U "TTTANTED t children aa boarders in a nolec YY school , at 10th and California St. L. B , LOOM1B. 767-tf WANTED iltuatkn aabook-keeper , by a gentleman , 21 jeara old , who epoik * German atd English , la any Rood penman and book-V coper ; was engaged m Uachlng In an eastern buflncsj college ; can give ho t cf refer cnces Also a .voun ? nun 17 yeais old , who Is a student ol the Ia\cnport Itiialncss ) College wll'go to work In Omaha. Address F. O. , 00- W. Fourth btreet , D cnpar ) , Iowa 4BO 24 * llboEUS' BOOKS WANTED To kTep e\tn v3T inga in return for trade. Pi 0. Iox ! 602 FOU RENT HOUSES AND LANO. KENT Print furntnlicd chamber , close EOU bay nlndou,003 N. 17th St. T71OII11KNT Ilou.Hc4 rooms , south end 1011 Jj $8.00 per month. Enqulru of J. S. Mc- Cngue , opposite poetolDce 409-tf HENT-Nlcely furnishcil rooms , 1018 Eon street , up stairs. Enquire on prem I 03. spl.48432 171IIUNISHED ItOOH TO BENT At 2020 St Mary's Awuue. 4SOt ( KENT Forty acres of land to rent , three FOR from court hau > . Bell & Ame > , 1608 Farnim. ' 76 24 MEM IS rents houseslots , farms , stores , J3 rooms etc. Offices 16th and Douglas SU. RENT N. E. } , Pec. 0 , T. 16 , K. 11 , un. FOU \ Dauglns county land. 1) inlloi from K. U. station. Inquire at 2118 Duvcnport street. 483-tt T OU RENT One front room , furnished ; at JL1 313 N. 17th St. , cast side , bet. Davenport and Chicago , A. Ilospe. DOS-tf EOH RENT Nicely furnished room. Anplvst 1220 Farnham ot. 213-tf T710R REET-Btoro room In brick building , N. J } E. corner 10th and Cuinlng. C. F Good , man , 1110 rarnhim St. 203-tf 171011 RKNT House on Snermiu t.-cnuu , J1 rooms , with i table AuilvtoN. W Me rill. S07 B. 12th St. 207.11 f OH 11KNT Furnieouu nun , uoin , N. E. cor. J1 Oil. and Jackson. 62-tt T710U KENT House of right looms. Enqulrr I1 J. I'hipoa Itoe. 1612 H. Fifth St. 077-tf 17011 RENT S ( urnuteU roouu > n\er i < J ? chants'Exobknve.N , t cor. 16th and DciU itreeU. RENT Nicely furnished rooms with oi FOR board. Reasonable prices. 2018 Cass St. * T7IURNI3HED ROOMS FOR RENT-S. W.Cor. J ? 10th and Davenport bt 006-tt T7MJRNI8HED ROOMS Within three blocks o' JD postofflce. Inquire at 1618 Dod/e. 026-tf BALE TnOHSAI.E A gooil block o ( general mer- 1) ) chandhe , will Involco between four and me thousand dollars , or will oxtlitnge lor land. Address. B. O , Thomas , r lrbury. Neb 60(5-30 ( OR SAI.1) ) Ono almost new Organ ( lioipon E time. Inquire at 31 * South 10th strrtt. SALE-Oro fruh cow and call. Di- 1 } nulru southwest corner IBth and Hazard , ' ipl 495-tf SALE Saloon utoc * and fixtures and POIt glten , good location. Enquire ol L , U. Spencer , northeast corner llth and ilarnej. spl i O tf I71OK bALE Housiol two roomi and corner Jj lot , near 18th street. Car * I'rlco , W50.00. McCAOUE , Opp. postofflce. ipl. 483-lf JlYi HICNT llulldlnif suitable for retail bui- EOU in good loiatloit-chiap. IkCAQUK Opp. | x > tomce. epl 4S6-22 IT OR SALE H les and horses at Rcdmsn'g 1 16ih street barn. pl 477-27 * 17OR t ALB Five arcs of land on Mtundo I'St'tct , with fine rcsdccco , barn and other frnpro\em ntn. Price $2,500 : terms c j. 47Mf W. R. Kart'ett , Heal i > t U > Agent. SALE , Jlorsrg ft * auction. A lit 0f , FOM onn # Norman flj'lfa Je SNllonj. iift ( H.toteroffircl ( In thft Vest nl the Trick If/itn / , , opposite the Ogden House. Qouncll Muff < , Thurs day , r rch 23J. Terms of tale , eight month * time nltb approved security without Interest if paid when due , fho per cent , off for cash. Pml8 * V. H.BEELT , T OTS , llOeach , $ & down and $5 per month Jj BEMtS , Agent. T7IOR BALK A hew house and lot , ! 6th and JJ Poutlai St. laqulre to A. Bouman , 20th and FarntiAm eta. 418-lm' I,1011 SALE A Plan0(6 octaves ) , In excellent Jj o nd'tlon ; < cry cheap. Inquire at this ofDco. .lOKS/iLK tirencreiof land , S story frame hoaee , barn 2 wells and other Improve ments , cost side of Saundtrs street , near Fort Omaha. Call at this offlc . 401-lt f .lOR SALE Large hous % t lots , 08x132 cftth J.1 Inquire BthAnd Dorcas , rear C. F. Good roan's residence. Oco Fullman. 383-24 * "TTOR fAI.K House and corner lot , cheap JL1 Price , eiOOO.OO cash or JllOO.OJ on time. McCAOUE , Opp. Post omco. 209 U " | 1.ORSALE House with 6 roomo , barn and L1 long lease of lot , on 16th St. , bet Durt and. Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson'g. 356 tt TTIOR SALE Car load of M blackey mules J } broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner , Coin la , 820-lmo * jTOIl SALE 32 residence lots on finS near 16th JJ street. Price , $360 to 8560 each. Icons easy. McCAQUE , Agent , Opp. Post Office. 800 tf RESIDKNOE LOTS-S100 each , BEAUTIFUL 85 per moi'th. BEMI i , 16th ainl DoutfM Sts. [ null SALK At Hall n feed mill , t car Military L1 Bridge , 76toniofNo. 1 baled haj. Wlllbe ilclhcred to .iiy put of thccity Alai ground feed at the 1.\M-et c&di prico.V. . H. McCOY. 233-lm * EOR'SALD-Illcjcle , 4'Mnch ' Standard Colum. bio. Apply Union Klc\ator. 2fl3-tf EOIl SALE A No. 1 ftiian of heavy dralt horses. Enquire oi 0. T. Paulscn , at Peter UOOB' . 'MlMf OH SAMC Ilouso mi J full lot lit t.uol loua. JF VIUII | VllVi lJt I KWVt $1250. Easy tcrmg , cCAaui : , opp. poet ctnco. I6tt 170R SALE nest building lot In hhlnn'H od- J < dltlon , 142 feet cast front by ISO dot depth. JlcCAOUE , Opp post office. 11 U TjlOK SALE 2 nice counters and u silver piatcd Jj show cases , nt Goo. II. Peterson' " , RM Kotith 10th St. 74 Mf "IpOH HALE Or will uxcha RO tor Ouiiha pro * J ; | Iperty , an Improved sec on of land adjoin- IHR a station on U. P. U. U. M. DUNHAM , 141J FamhamSt. , Omaha. 720 Smt HUCK FOU EALfc. ) 203-11 con. Pounds otchoica country butter for solo cheap ; also fresh milk ciciy iliy at Hcal'u Grocery btore , corner ICth nnd Dodge. 474-lmo > E1IIS sola houses , lots , farms an1' > Office , 16th and Dougla * Sto. B KICK FOU SAUE-T. Murray. 119 tf t ALEO HAY At A. U. Bander's Food Star ) 101S Harnoy Bt. sl9-tf MI8CELUANEOU8. "VTEALE'S Celebrated blue grass posture two JJN nnd ono half uilles out * ! cast of Fort Cal- noun will li-i pen for colts and hoieea at the old intcs Yearling per month 60c , ftwo year old old 76c , three } ears old and upwards ono dollar , salt included. S nton from Apill 16th to NOT ; ember 16th. Special Kites to txlra < aluaclc slock. l.uvlJ Ncalc. 609-241 CITttAYnD-Ught bay horse with black | O main and tnll nd while if.cc , about 4 years old , two round rings branded on left hip. Finder will receive n llln-ral rewurd by return ing the seme to WcSh mc'i live y stable.0022i 002-2i _ SToLEN OH SlIlAYED-From Ceo. Fltchctt , corner t. Marj'sa\enueanilI'orvcntttrcet , a setter pup about 3 months old , white with .ome black spots nnd black ears. When lost had collar ith owner's name on Any ona re turning flann toabo\oo < ldri 8 will bo suitably regarded 4S7-tf STUAYED S colts : last sion In Omaha ; One jeirs , bay , face and one hind foot white weighs about 760 ; one 2 years , bay , star , and ono hlnu foot whlto , weighs about 760 ; ono last sum mer colt , sorr 1 , white f ice , very small. . i.for- mation of them will bo , rewarded flvcn at.Ho- man's Livery stable , Omaha , or to Val oy. Neb. , < 70d2twit E-Cowlcs. 8c ft maple trees f raile , 10 to 12 icethlgn , one milo west of Fort Omaha. Ircss W. C. AInswortb , Omaha.Neb. 470-1 * Q nflA wi" DUV na" Interest In an es- O.VUU taollshcd buiiness , paying 40 per cent. For further 'nformation apply or addroas W. C. B. Allen , 1116 Farnim street , Omaha , Neb. 417-tf. niOllUTCH BUS AND HTOOKUtN My cattle J , scalei are again In perfect order. Call on Mr. Vai Onnan at stock jaids , 10th St. , cot Capitol nvcnuo and Davcn art Sf. Plenty of } ard rocm and stabling. * Itrl'gHt straw in hale or bed ticks. E EST.inROOK 425 tf NEW jTOB OMAHA Dr. Crftu- SONETIIING fordof CU > tlani , O. , the old popular and skillful manufacturer of artificial limbs of the latest improved plans , has opened a branch mechanical fcurjcry Inultuto a No. 1C ! ) bouth 14th street , Onmhn , Neb. , heroho Is prepared to furnish liuitsoi e\erj do cilptlon. J-lelotons and supporters lor paralyzed nnd deformed limbs , trusses , shoulder , brae B and supporters for fimile wcnkucsH , itc. 109 South 14tb ft. , Omaha , Neb. J. S. CUAWFOKI1. 410COtwlt' Proprle.cr. PIANO AND OIIGAN Instnictlon by Miss. E S. 1'arli.t , S. 20th ftt. , below Pierce. 04-rf "POUTIIAITS IN OKA VON fastilc ana O J7 lso decoratlvo jiaintlng. MUS. D. R WAUDNElt. room 1 , Jaeob's Bioclc. 642-t B EMI8' NEW CITY JIAFB. 10o. MounUd Maps , 82 60. OKO. V. URJ11S. > OOMS And Hrst class table board , at 2011 \ , CasaSt. ml-lm * "ANTED 2 unlurmehed rooms for man and W wife , mutt bo moderate in pricn. Ail. dress n. . Bee otllce. 207-tf TNSrRUCTlON ON TYrE-WUITEHS-Wo JL are In frequent receipt of applications for epi rutors. BELL & AMES , 1603 Farnham , Ayents Remington Tpe-Wrllcr. fcblg-apl SAVE RENT Choice of 80 full lots to lease near ffrelghton College forMo nor year. Ltuxtcr L. Ihonms S , Uto. , Roum H , Creighton Block. iO'.tf EDWAKD KUEHL MAOISTER OF PALMY8TERY ANDCONDI TIONALIST , 498 Tenth Streetbctwp n K-vrnhun andllarncy. Will , with the aid ot ur < JI n spirits , obtain for any one a Klauco at tbe past and presoat , auii on certain conditions In chu fu iure. Boots and Shoes made torilrr Per'cl 4lticn cu r atuod aifiB-lm Absolutely Pure. Tills powder n r varies. A marvel ol pur ty , strength and wholcsomencsa. More ocono- iiilcul than the ordinary kinds , and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cst. short weight , alum or phosphate ponders. Sold only In cans. KOTAL BAKINO POWDM Co. , OS Wall BU , New York