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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
"m -JSC! tore bet:.- omatta, Monday, jtne 21. im m MBS. nXJraCH&SX&JJfcJ .operlsrte-Baear' rt,3ttliiiw YlaJtollonsa of stepping by the dlplomatrotrte Vfttnt'kh claim of high achool boya sd serial to tha rank of young men end t cornea .in the school of Ufa, tha aanlora Of Uw old achool on tha hill celebrated tha even Saturday night by a banquet at tha Rome. " Between Mt, and 160 membera ot the class attended. Resides tha uaual cleverness of tba seniors themselves lo their Dumber on tha program of toasts, there ware aararai other features connected with tha affair, Including tha touohtog farewell of a depart ing Instructor and the announcement of tha presentation of a valuable trophy to tha cadet regiment, that made the event one of unusual Interest and Importance. I Mrs. Fleming; Bar Favewell. Mrs. William Fleming, for a number of years at tha bead of tha department of constructive English In the high achool, one of the moat popular membera of the faoulty and tha class teacher ot tha pres ent graduating class, severs ber connec tion with this school this summer and will move to tha Pacific, coast to live. Her leaving was made tba occasion for an in formal talk by her at tha banquet, and there was more than one moist eya, in cluding her own, after she had told how much she regretted the departure. slight Indication of the esteem in which aha la held waa shown by the avalanche of griev ing farewells that greeted her after tha dinner, and by the presentation of a bou quet. Davidson Offers Trophy. Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the public schools, also made an address und announced at the close that. In appre ciation of the christening of tha recent cadet cntnp after , him, he had decided to present some sort of trophy, worth not lex than $100, for annual competition be tween the two battalions ot the cadet regi ment. Max Flotow ot the class, who waa also captain and major In tha cadet regiment and a gold medal winner, added to hie at tainments In the achool by proving a Nplendld toastmastar, under whom the pro gram of responses was carried out most skillfully. Principal Ellis U. Graff also spoke. Nine membera of the class offered toasts In the shape of brief talks or original verse. Miss Ruth Landley began the series of toasts with a witty narrative in versa of the pranks and happenings Incident to tha four years of work done by the class. General Class Prophecy. Frederick C. McConnell, who Is probably the smallest In else ot any of tha promi nent members of the class, followed with a general prophecy of what will become of the graduates aa a body, while Donald Wood, captain of Company B, presented some pleasantries concerning the accom plishments ot the class In the cadet regi ment. Some jolly personal sallies attractively presented and comprising prophecies about many of the seniors were Incorporated Into verse and told by Miss Oeraldlne Olfford In response to tbe toast, "A Class Photo graph." "Our Success In Athletics" presented a fertile subject of discussion for Sigurd Larmon, another of the cadet captains, who recounted the accomplishments of his classmates on track and field. Harry Drucker, also a captain, told of the "Boost ers' club," which haa been an important factor In school spirit the last year. Ml n Mary Roe had a choice selection of happy reminiscences of which to tell lr reply to the toast, "Visitors' Day at Camp." and Will Ross delivered a praise worthy address on "What We Owe to the School." Howard Roe, president of the C'taduntlng class, responded eloquently to the toast, "Our Class." Foley's honey and Tar ts especially reo ommended for chronic throat and lung doubles and many sufferers from bron chitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists. Fearful Mnaahter cf deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For aale by Beaton Drug' Co. Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves. Not "Too Expensive" Why do you not advertise to the Consumer Lthrougft daily newspapers! That question put to almost any manufacturer H who has not tried it will frequently be met with the ' statement that "it's too expensive." This idea is . incorrec. Why not try it? A campaign through newspapers, with all the auxiliary work planned for you by us, will sell more "J! goods' for general consumption than can possibly be sold in any other way. Tell U3 the places where you know your distri- bution is complete and yet where the goods are not moving as they should. Try the effect of newspaper ' space in selling a particular article in any one city. ai If your goods are of general consumption and you have never tried such a newspaper campaign, why not test it for results! Information and auggeitlong may be had from THE DAILY NEWSPAPER CLUB 03 World Building. New York Colored Men in Pistol Duel Arthur Thorna and Dave Newman ChootXach. Other tJp and Former WiUlXrobably Die. fn a, pistol duel oear tha comer of Four teenth and, Cass streets shortly before 1 'clock Sunday morning, Arthur Thomas was shot In tha right side and groin and Dava Newsora waa ahot twice In tha left arm and one in tba right leg. Both men are colored. Thomas lives In tha rear ot MIS Capitol' avenue and New soma Uvea at 1B08 Cass. The trouble between tha two men is said to have been of long standing and Is alleged to have arisen over a colored woman, Nellie Bmbry, who also Uvea at 120S Cass street. Each man claims tha other waa the aggressor In the trouble thla morning. Im mediately after the shooting Thomaa waa taken to tha police station, where ha waa given temporary treatment by Police Sur geon Newell and waa afterward taken to tba Wise Memorial hospital. One bullet entered tha right side and Is thought to bava lodged In either the liver or the In testines. Tha other bullet entered the left groin and lodgd Just under the skin on the outside of tha leg. Hia Injuries are possi bly fatal. Within a few minutes after tha shooting Newsom waa arrested at his home by De tectives McDonald and Walker and was taken to tha elation, where ha was at tended by Dr. Fitsgibbona and afterwarl taken to St Joseph's hospital. His Injuries are painful, but are net thought to be serious. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Royal Arcanum Drinks from Ponce de Ln Waters and la Relnvlgorated Other Societies Active. TTnder the management of the new grand officers the Nebraska jurisdiction of the Royal Arcanum has taken a new lease of life and Is doing things. Wednesday evening Overland council No. tlS3 held a meeting and effected a complete reorganization with a new set of officers. A number of new applications for member ship and others for reinstatement were re ceived. The grand council officers were present and the Just elected officials were formally installed by them. The meeting was held In Baright'a hall. There was a big class Initiation at Knox all council No. 1464. South Omaha. Friday evening, at which the grand council officers were present. Following tne initiation cere monies addresses were made by the grand officers. Union Pacific council la arranging for a ball some time In November. Pioneer council la also falling In line with frequent meetings and new applications. The same story comes from councils throughout the state, and the outlook for a revived Inter est In tbe order Is the best in several years. Knights and Ladles of Security. The various councils of this order of Omaha, South Omaha and Benson have nlanned a lo nt class initiation In washing ton hall for Tuesday evening. The guests of honor will re National t'reaiaent w. a. Klrkpatrlck, National Secretary J. V. Abra hams and National Medical Director E. S. Pettyjohn. The national officers will be entertalnod at the Rome hotel by the central commit tee. The Council Bluffs drill team will assist In putting on the work. After the class Initiation a reception win De given. The program will Include addresses and vocal and Instrumental music, rim.t,. ortunMl Nn ha will hold an onen meeting Wednesday evening, June 30. the women members will wear calico and have ties to match, which the men will draw to find partners. Royal Achates. Omaha lodge No. 1 entertained Its mem bers and friends with a social Tuesday ntht In which music and a literary pro gram figured. The new officers will be Installed the first Tuesday evening in July. Union lodge No. 110 will entertain Its members and friends with a ball in tta right hall, Friday evening. Western Bees. Omaha lodge No. 25 met Friday evening with a large attennance. a numner or can didates were Initiated. All arrangements for the ball to be given June 22, under the auspices of the lodge nave oeen completed. Tribe of Ben llir, These officers were elected at the last meeting of Omaha court No. 110: Chief, H. Hempen, jr.; past chief, Nina C. Cockrell: Judge, Mae Ashley; teacher, Lucy Evans; keeper of tribute, F. A. Maxfleld; scribe. J. T. Barrett: captain. K. R. Jack: guide, Nellie Wamsley; keeper of outer gate, Daisy Haszlett; keeper of the Inner gate, Maria weidt. Beginning with June 24, this court will meet Thursday evenings instead of Mon days. Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon No. 63. Initiated one new member at Its last meeting and elected twb more. H. W. R. Mac Daniel read a paper on his California and Hawaiian trip. Pre llmlnary arrangements were made for the annual picnic of the clan, the date of wnicn is yet to De announced. Quick Action for Your Money Tou get that by using Tha Bee advertising columns. City. Corn Exchange State Bank Opens July 1 Stockholder! Elect Director!, Board Org-anizei and All ii Ready to Start Baiinen. The stockholders of the Corn Exchange bank mat F"rlday evening and elected the following board of directors: Joseph Hay den, O. Stors, Charles 11. Pickens, John R. Webster, J. A. Langan, Charlea B Sherman, B. F. Marshall. T. E. Stevena, 3. .W. Thomas and E. B. Meyera. Follow ing this meeting of the board of directors organised and elected Joseph Hayden, president; T. E. Stevens, vice-president. and J. W. Thomas, cashier. The etockholders list of this new bank comprises many of the best known business men of the city. It waa flrat planned to commence business with a paid In capital of $260,000, but thla sum was qulokly over subscribed and the oaptlal stock waa placed at $300,000 to accommodate othera who wished to Join forcea In establishing this new financial Institution. Perman ent banking quarters have been secured at the corner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets, the room now occupied by C. W. Hull ft Co. Tha present tenant's lease does not expire until early In October, making It necessary for the bank to com mence business in temporary quarters. which have been secured at 1618 Douglaa Btreet. The Corn Exchange bank will take over the business of the Hayden Bros, bank and will do a regular commercial banking Business. MEPHIST0 BACK TO HADES Champion Swearing Parrot Dlvea Into Smokestack of a Locomotive. If the hostler In the Delaware St Lack- awana railroad roundhouse at Montclalr, N, J., who wipes up the looomotlva that drew the 4:30 o'clock train from New Ytfrk to thla city recently, hears cuss words coming from the Inside of tha big machine he need not be surprised. Somewhere In the Interior of the Iron horse la Mephlsto, the prlre swearing parrot of Paul Sorren son. Ha flew down the smokestack In a moment of panic at the station hare The last heard of him he was coughing and sneezing and cursing tha smoke, cinders and heat. It may be by this time ha Is breathing a profane benediction on the crown sheet of the firebox or telling the steam-charged boiler tubas what he thinks of them. On the other hand, he may be dead. From the strictly profane point of view, Mephlsto was the best educated parrot in thla section of New Jersey. He could swear with fluency in five languages, and also In several dialects. Every noun, verb, adjective, adverb, conjunction, preposition and article In his vocabulary was either tainted or tinctured with profanity. Not one of his many friends expressed any hope for his future. tre waa beyond reformation and redemption. Porrenson, who lives In New street, took Mephlsto to tha station the other even ing. The parrot was drawing with energy upon his vocabulary and delighting one part of a big crowd and shocking others when the New York train rolled in. Me phlsto became panic stricken at once. He flew from the arm of his owner, circled twice above the locomotive, and then dived down Into the smokestack. The astounded spectators ' heard a volley of oaths coming out with the smoke, and then there was silence. Tnere Is a division of opinion as to what produced It. Those who were shocked by the lan guage the parrot had used say the silence was caused by suffocation. The bird's friends assert, however, that Mephlsto simply was racking his brains to find words to fit the new situation In which he found himself. New York Press. FAMOUS GIFTS OF MEMORY Senator (lore's Remarkable Demon stration Recalls l.lke Feats in the Past. Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who Is blind, is gifted with a remarkable memory. Tha other day In replying to Mr. Lodge, he rattled off statlstlca about Massachusetts manufactures after a fashion that Bur prised his colleagues. While other senators depend upon printed tables for facts and figures. Senator Gore trusta entirely to his splendid memory. Gladstone was similarly gifted. Although literary man by studies and inclinations, he could, when chancellor of the ex chequer,, reclta statistical Information without the aid of notes or pamphlet He could recall a Greek quotation In the origi nal without making the semblance of an error, and could correct archaeologists who presumed to know all about the pyramids of Egypt or the round towers of Ireland. Macauley's memory was even more pro digious. It Is well known how rapidly ha could tell tha names of tha archbishops of Canterbury backward, and It la aatd that after reading a copy of tha London Times be could repeat Its contenta ver batim, advertisements and an. The latter assertion, will, no doubt, test the credu lity of of the marlnea, even. Blaine and Conkllng, both prided them selves on their memories. On one occasion Conkllng quoted the celebrated Hnea, "No pent-up Utlca conflnea our powers," etc, adding that they were from Addison's Cato. Blaine wagered a basket of cham pagne that they were not. Conkllng was much humiliated when It was shown to him that the quotation waa from an epi logue to Addlson'a Cato, written by a cltl sen of Portsmouth, N. H. Boston Globe. CMAHA MAN'S NEW BOOK Wants to Care Present Day Social Evils by Going Back to Bible. "Christendom," Is the title of a little pamphlet published by m local Omaha writer over the nom de pluma "Ole Munch." It Is a dessertatlon in support of a reversion to the Christian ity of the Bible and a protest against many modern social tendenclea, which tha author believes are unwarranted diversions from Btble morals. He Is particularly aevere on divorce, woman suffrage, and women wageworkers and everything that tends to disrupt the home. "A man should support his wife, his daughters, his mother, hie mother-in-law, If In need of It; and be tha strong arm for his sisters to lean upon, as they are tha weaker aex. He should do so by working six days In tha week and tha seventh should be for rest and moral recreation. Man should rule over woman after Mose law. So wa could not believe In woman suffrage and remain loyal to Bible morals. Woman should be man's helpmeet only, after Mose law, and not tha competitor In hia life work." This is a fair sample of tha argument and will doubtless provoke much contro versy and dissent. Bee Want Ada stimulate business moves. SHORT WORD WORTH A PILE Fortune and Honon Won by the Af firmative "Yes." COMMON WORDS RATED LOWER Hantlng and Literary Stars Command Top Prleea, bat Brides and Paginate Get tbe Staff. What Is the value of a word if that word be "yes?" Ex-President Roosevelt. It has been gen erally reported, Is to get $1 a word for his articles describing hia hunting adventures In Africa. James J. Jeffries, the pugilist. Is to get $50,000 for saying simply "Yes " In answer to the proposal that he flghl the colored champion. Johnson. Those prices represent extremes In the value of a word, spoken or written. In these days of piping peace, when adventure and strife seems to have gained newly ro mantic charms. But even the daxxllng reward held out to Boxer Jeffries becomes trivial when It Is compared with the enormous riches that have been earned by fair women who have consented to utter the same word that was required of him. Alluring as the prices are, how many others are there who would want to earn as much In the same manner; and how many are there who, If they were willing, could do It? It may be well to remember, In the first place, that Colonel Roosevelt Is far from being the only and original winner of the literary prlxe of $1 a word. Editor Calls a Blnff. As magaxlne articles go, the pioneer In that golden pathway was the '.ate Richard Mansfield, who got It because he didn't want It. An editor, who was conducting a magaxlne that had already earned mil lions, conceived the Idea that Mr. Mans field's dictum on the chances and mis chances of the stage as a vocation would help the circulation a lot; so ha wrote, asking the actor for an article. "My price Is $1 a word." curtly replied Mr. Mansfield, deeply affronted at the Impertinence of vulgar trade. "Please rush 1,000 words," retorted the editor, willing to pay $1,000 to take pride down a peg or two. Some few years later, for the "aubse quent" adventures of Sherlock Holmee, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle waa declared to have been paid $1 a word; and there the market stayed, with $1 aa the top notch to which every subsequent aspirant must climb. If he hopes to become really distinguished. From the Mansfield Incident and from the Sherlock Holmes price, many a literary critic will add It Ms apparent that the gen tle art of composition Is far from being the actual basis of value. Words, not deeds, would be the test ap plied by any critic In assaying the cash merits of manuscripts submitted to him; but deeds, not words, constitute the In trinsic worth of these modern Mldases of the pen and tongue. It Is precisely because of the two main facts that Colonel Roosovelt Is the best known American and that he Is constantly risking a most terrible deathr-that the words with which he will clothe his deeds have been appraised at the high market value of $1 each. Dangerous as so ambttloua an expedition undoubtedly IB, ' and' few have been the hunters who "'have undertaken one, the chances are that a thousand adventurers would cheerfully volunteer for It against one who would ehgage to dispute the two fists and the single word of James J, Jef fries In tha prlre ring. That Is the one main reason why Mr. Jeffries can earn $50,000 for tha -word. PnaTlHam aa a Money Maker. For all the endowments of nature, the $50,060 appointed to be earned by Mr. Jef fries must be labored for In a fashion which few of his compatriots are willing to comply with to aave their lives. Physi cians throughout the country could re port thousands of patients lost beoause of their reluctance to take the vigorous exer cise which alone can suffice to reduce the former champion to his normal fighting weight. It Is true that there are hundreds of prlxe fighters who, for less than a bare living, have done what la required of Jeffries In the way of arduous training; but It's fully as true that uncounted men have gone straight to their gravea because they would do nothing of the kind. Aa for the contest Itself, once trained down to his old, hard condition, the chances are that a born boxer of the Jeffrlea type will earn his great remune ration with all the Joy that Inspires the pot to alng with no mora promising guarantee than the reasonable certainty that he will continue to starve In hia aula Duke's Bridal Prlae. It was stated, when J. B Duke, the powerful magnate of tha tobacco trust, was married to Mrs. Nai.allne Holt Inman, In 1907, that he eettled on her. In her own right, tba round sum of $1,000,000, her safe and sura reward, apart from tha enjoyment of tha $30,000,000 which aha shares with him. for vouchsafing to his eager tmplorlngs tha same word for wblch Jeffrlea geta but $50,000-"Yea." Whatever the prlzea that fall to enter prise, daring and strength, the history of that little consenting word would aeem to emphasize the constant repetition of the triumphs of Hercules all flung, for the sake of her gracious nod, at tha feet of Omphale. The price of a million dollars a word, paid by Magnate Duke for his second wife's consent to their marriage, repre sented perfectly the enormous valuation which has often been put upon the word of a beautiful woman, for beautiful Mrs. In man was a belle of Georgia, and famed throughout the south; and It represented, too, the lavlshness with which tha modern Herculea of enterprise Is ready to pay the price for whatever his heart deslrea. Tha Duke fortune, which began when the civil war ended, with 300 poverty atrlcken acres In North Carolina, 00 cents In Yankee money and a pair of blind mules, waa the outcome of the same strength, the same daring, the aame shrewdness and the same energy which have scored correspond ing triumphs In other fields. Ths million that waa paid Mra. Inman waa dearly earned by the man who paid for tha word aha spoke. There Were Others. On tha other hand, there have been women receiving great rlchea for that sim ple but momentoua word to whose price for their consent tha present Mrs. Duke's may teem a bagatelle women like Mrs. Nannie Langhome Shaw, one of the poor but lovely Langhorna sisters, to whom half the Waldorf Astor fortune and social power cama when aha agreed to bear the Aator name; Miss White, who, explicitly dowerleaa, received a foreign title which might well have been quoted at many mil lions In tha International matrimonial mart; Mlsa Alice Atherton Blight, now Lady Gerald Lawther, who for yeara with held the utterance of the word while the man who was resolved to be her husband served her. and the labsn of British di plomacy, until he wore out her obduracy and she chose the path that led to her po sition at the side of the British ambassa dor at Berlin. None of these, however, compare In fixed and definite market appraisement of the word "Yes," when spoken by a woman lo her lover, with that which attaches to the consent of Mrs. William Rlilnelander Stew art of New York, when she gave It to the late James Henry Smith "Silent" Smith of Aladdin-fortune fame. A Lavish Bachelor. For years "Silent " Smith, midest broker, taciturn clubman, economical connoisseur of books and pictures, lived his unostenta tious life until his uncle In London died and left him $;..'.000.000. After startling American society both by the good taste and splendor of his entertainments, and buying the $2,000,000 Whitney mansion at S71 Fifth avenue for a home, he offered himself, the richest bachelor In the world, to Mrs. Stewart, who had been considered one of tha handsomest girls of Baltimore. A sister of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel and daughter of the late John A. Armstrong, one of the Baltimore's leading merchants, Mrs. Stewart was rich In her own rlRht, and had long been respectfully and sin cerely admired by the man who, sought her hand. She gave him her word, and they were married in September, 1P06. She was to share for life In such fortune as few ever dreamed of enjoying. For a wedding gift he made her a present of 8.000 of the pick of the world's precious gems, such a col lection as no other woman owns, worth $."00,000. Within less than seven months the bride groom died, during a tour of Japan. His vast fortune, which he had held as many years, had shrunk to $5,000,000, whether by reason of his lavish expenditures or of exaggeration of his original Inheritance was never publicly know. But his will, when the settlement of his estate required the publicity, revealed an ante-nuptlal agreement by which his bride accepted, aa her share of the estate In the event of his death, the sum of $3,000,- 000, the bulk of the remainder going to two of his nephews as his direct heirs. Participation in the Immense fortune of the richest bachelor In the world was what was offered Mrs. Stewart while her suitor lived; but It lasted for little more than half a year of happy honeymoon. But Jewels In hand Worth $500,000, together with the guarantee or $.1,000,000, sufficed to make the price of her single word such as no other woman of this age has been au thentically offered for the little momen tous syllable, "Yes." Philadelphia North American. HIGH LIFE CHINESE WEDDING Imposing Function In Smart Circles f Chinatown lp San Francisco. Orange blossoms and white satin entrain for the bride; black frock coat and bur nished shoes for the groom; showers of rice and a Vtantlst rlero-vman fnt - iYm couple, and Choa Mln, former Instructor of the Chinese school, and Miss Rose Fong, daughter of Fong Get, tha photo grapher of Stockton ' and Clay streets, were married May 29, at the new Yut Tong hotel, RU Clay street, San Francisco. The wedding was nulte aa fresh lv A marl. can as was the unprecedented buggy ride which the couple took some weeka ago and which caused such a hubbub In conven tional Chinatown that Peking heard the roar, ana a Chinese newspaper Imitated "Town Tonics" and nrinted the atorv with subtle Insinuations Instead of names. Some- unscrupulous enemies of the Chi nese consul and the Chinese school took advantage of the marriage to placard the Chinese walls with mendaolous comments on the entire affair and with violent t- tacks on tha consul general; but that did not detract from tha splendor of the event nor the happiness of the young couple. It was a wedding which Carlyle might, had he not lived too soon, or the wedding been so late, have Immortalized In a Sar tor Resartus. For there was much In the clothes of the wedding nartv to stimulate sociological thought. For while part of the wedding couple was attired a la the ijttaies rtome Journal, others would have satisfied Confucius. The gay little brides maids wore the pantaloons and nrht blousca of Canton. There waa a brlf delav fh.t . calculated upon. The rroom ha poned getting his marriage license until "ernoon, ana then found that the county clerk's office waa a i. - j j , i o had to speed around the city until he couia arouse a deputy county clerk and secure the precious paper. In the mean time tha bride, with her maidens, sat In her tower on high at the Canton hotel, which her father v wiwaiUU aaUQ Sacramento streets. About 4:30 an ambassador fpnm tVl 4V naAaaA -.w... mo IVVUI arrived at the bower and nmniatrA u- - - HMUTt4 llltj good newa-the license waa secured. Im mediately tnere was a flutter about the corner. Children who had been playing aimlessly in the street lined up near the carriage which was to convey the bride to the wedding parlor. A saujy Chinese youth restlessly fingered a bowl of Canton rice- a r'kln... . V - uuiir in DiacK Diouae and with the gold and Jade decorations of the old regime crossed the sidewalk, making way tor tne new order. Then the bride came, on the arm ,.t brother. Gong Quong, a youth with a good American tailor. She was garbed In white. A flimsy veil was over her head. She car ried a monster shower bouo Uet nf r.lnt. roses and maidenhair ferns. Her train cama behind. It was carried In state by the two maids of honor In their lavender panta loons and marceled hair. The malda r honor carried carnations. The bride entered a carrlasre In inltturv grandeur, and her brother and the girls witn the marceled hair took a second hack. From a window of the hotel building women leaned out In their oriental way and chattered Cantonese congratulations. The children of the neighborhood rPAUry1a$ around the bride's carriage, and Miss Fong zealously blew them kisses of delight. Tha carriagea drove to the new Yut Tong "HOGS INSURED V 1 Vi NST DISEASE and other Liva Stock lniured against accident and disease." Address Tba Live Stock Reciprocal Underwriters, 410 United Bank Bldg., Slouz City, la. THE HOT WEATHER IS HERE Bava 70a got four Bummer Mult, If not go to G. A. LIUDQUEST Company 235-236 Paiton Block They will fit you out at a discount Why It's Better The only toasted cornflakes made exclusively from yellow corn are "Yello" cornflake. The kind with the rich com flavor. Try them. You" 11 not go back to the old kind. hotel at Ml Clay street, where the groom, his attendants, young men students at the University of California, the minister, Rev. Lew Chick Hung, of the Chinese Raptlst church and the guests were waiting. As the carriage drew up before the hotel the Chinese loiterers of Clay street, wrin kled old coolies, pedllers. fruit dealers and any number of Chinese kids in the brilliant little bobtalled blouses fore gathered. With much solemnity the groom and his attendants appeared on the side walk. Choa Min was all that a groom should be, In frock coat and white tie and patent leather shoes. Ills best men were In light suits, but were equally solemn. Only the bridesmaids giggled. The groom took the arm of his dark, almond eyed bride, the glRgllng girls picked up the white aatln train, there was an aroma of orange blossoms In the air and the Amer icanised couple pased out of the ken of the wrinkled and dingy denixens of Clay street, Into the hotel, where the Raptlat minister waited to unite them under the rites of a religion strange to that block. Then In the evening there was a sump tuous feast served In the Kong Nan Liow, a reHtaurant famous In Chinatown San Francisco Call. DOCTORING UNDER CONTRACT A System by Which the Science of Medicine May tlernme Art of Prevention. From speeches made at the meeting of the American academy of medicine It would appear that the medical pro fession Is closing ' Its Irrational prejudice against giving medical attendance ' on the annual-contract basis. That la the way In which medical services should In most cases be rendered. Mines, factories, railroads, and other Industries have contract doctors, but they are usually called only In extreme or critical cases. As Hr. Benedict says, "fear of running up a doctor's bill often pre vents the poor man from sending for a physician until the disease has gone beyond the aid of surgery." Moving as often as most American families do, the doctor A New Through Train To Seattle Over A New Route The Great Northern Express leaves Omaha at 11:50 p. ra. daily for Spokane and Seattle, going via Billings and Great Northern Rail way. This train carries you through the picturesque Black Hills, Judith Basin and Sun River irrigation project of Montana, past the great fall? of the Missouri at Great Falls, Mont., and tho scenic wonders of the Rockies, through Spokane and the "Inland Empire," the mighty forests of eastern Washington and the canyons and enchanting splendors of the Cascade Mountains. , Round trip tickets Omaha to Seattle and return this summer $50.00; for $15.00 additional you can return via the Shasta Route through California and scenic Colorado. The Burlington offers a greater diversity of routes to the Coast than any other line, and it is the only lint running solid through trains trom Nebraska to Seattle two daily. Write and let ma tell you everything about ratea, routes, aids trips, polnta of Interest, etc., and aend you free Illustrated literature. i J. B. Reynolds, g - --i Available Office Space On account of changes being made to accommodate one of our tenants with more office room, we will have for rent on July 1st, a desirable space on sixth floor facing Farnam street. This room is 20x20, in the southwest corner of the building and is well lighted; also has large fire proof vault. Partitions will be arranged to suit permanent tenant. The Bee Building . Is the best kept office building in the city, and every effort is made to care for our tenants as they would expect. If you con template making a change, we would like to have you give us call and take a look through the building. ,Ve have a waiting list, so that if you cannot find what you want in vacant space, let us file your application for rooms. We will be able to fix you., out some time. The Bee Building Co. R. W. Baker, Superintendent. 17th and Tarnam. LOW FMES EAST Round Trip Atlantic City, N. J.. . .$40.70 Asbury Park, N. J.. . .$40.35 Boston, Mass $40.60 Concord, N. II $40.35 Detroit, Mich $25.00 These are only a few of the attractive thirty day sum mer tourist fares on sale daily to many resorts in the eaBt via the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Long limit summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, Mich igan, New York State, New England and Canadian resorts. Let us plan your trip and arrange all the details. Informa tion and folders free. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. railed In Is frequently a stranger. Tha Chinese system of employing a doctor by tha year and stjpvlng his pay when any one Is III la more logical. That American family will be best servcj by Its physician which arranges with hint fur yearly services which Include periodical visits whether nnv tne Is til or not. A doctor so emptoye.1 Is the family's prfrw'- health officer. Me sees Insanitary coil tlons and orders them chanred. He drop a word about the gospel of the open win dow. He gels acquainted with the mem bers of the family. He notices from little Bobby's squint that he ought to wear glasses, which Bobby's fond mother might not have found out In years. He sees It time tendencies that might lead to tuber culosis, or warns an overwrought girl out of school In time to prevent a nervous breakdown. Vnder such a system the doctor, and not the disease, would sometimes get the start In their never-en.ang battle, and thl science of medicine oul 1 become, aa It ought to be, one of prevention, as well aa cure. New York Vo;d. Bigger, Better, Busier Thafa what ad vertising In The Bee doea for your busl nrss. Beat Horses by Whlap "The most famous horse whisper," eajd a Harvaid psychologist at a tea, "wis Con of Cork. Con would retire alole with some vicious, man-kllllng brute, ailid front the moment of his reappearance the nag would be as mild as milk. They said he whispered to It. "Con's best authenticated case was Rainbow, a horse belonging to a Colpnel Westvance. Rainbow had kicked a groom to death, bitten a soldier's thumb off, and rolled on a lady. They wanted to tie Rainbow's head in a blanket before Con entered the stall, but the whisperer shook his head and smiled. Sending ev erybody away, he entered. He remained In the stall half an hour. Then he whis tled, and the grooms and the colonel came to him. Con sat on the stable floor, and that holy terror of a horse lay on Its back beside. him, playful as a kitten. Mankind thought In those days that horse whisper ing was magic. We know better now. We know It was hypnotism, hypnotism ex ercised on animals, a lost art that offers the psychologist a fruitful field of re search." 1'hlludelphta Record. C. P. A., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. from Omaha to Montreal, Que., $35.00 New York City $40.50 Quebec, Que. $39.00 Portland, Me $42.35 Toronto, Ont $30.60 Tickets: 1524 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
