4 '
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THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, XJUNE
OSTEOPATHS CAN
NOT ADMINISTER
DRUGSSAYS REED
Attorney General Rules They
Cannot Prescribe Without
Simervision of Li
censed Physician, j
(From a Stalf Corrti onili-nt. ) j
Lincoln, June 24 (Special.) An
osteopath cannot lawfully prescribe j
or administer drugs of any kind or j
character, according to Attorney j
Gener'al Reed, who in answer to a
letter of inquiry by Dr. J. J. Hompes,
secretary o f the advisory board to
the state board of health, gn'es the
following opinion:
"The American School of Osteo
pathy at Kirksville, Mo., is the par
ent "college of the system of os
teopathy in this country, and the
statutes of Missouri recognize osteo
pathy as a 'system or science of
treating human diseases.' and de
clare such system or science not to
be the practice of medicine and sur
gery, within the meaning of the act
Tegulating the practice of medicine
and surgery in that state. The law
of Nebraska, however, provides that
surgery must be included in the
course of study in any legally charter
ed school of osteopathy.
. "In the schools of learning teach
ing medicine in its different branches,
an. essential part of the instruction is
in teaching the nature and effects of
medicines, how to compound and ad
minister them, and for what maladies
they are to be used. Without a
. knowledge of medical agencies, po
person can be deemed equipped to
practice medicine by any medical col
lege; for these things lie at the base
of the instruction given in such
schools.
"I am of the opinion, therefore,
that an osteopath cannot lawfully
prescribe or administer drugs of any
kind or character, as such acts would
. constitute the practice of medicine
and, under the law of this state, such
person would be guilty of a misde
meanor and upon conviction thereof
would be subject to a fine of not less
than $50 nor more than ?300, togeth
er with costs of prosecution for each
offense. However, surgery being one
of the branches osteopaths are re
quired to know, under the law of this
state, it would seem that they can
practice this branch, but are pro
hibited from administering drugs; and
inasmuch as one cannot safely prac-
' tice surgery without administering
a drug, as the law now stands they
. are not permitted to perform surgical
y operations without the personal su-
- pervision and assistance of a regularly
licensed and practicing physician and
' surgeon."
Wants Nebraska Men in
- N France to Vote by Mail
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 24! (Special.)
": Governor Kieth Neville has gone to
Washington to take up with the War
department the proposition of allow-
' ing Nebraska men in the service in
France to vote at the coming election.
' The War department has forbidden
tending election commissioners to
France to receive the vote of the sol
diers, as provided for in the bill pass
ed at the late special session of the
legislature, but the governor hopes
;. that he can prevail upon the depart
ment to allow the soldiers to vote by
wail.
Letter From Jusserand
Praises Boij Choristers
For Splendid Wrrk
KING AK YIELDS
TRAIN TO UNCLE SAM
Troops on Move anJ Visitors to
Den Come in Regulr,,- Con
veyances; Show Pleases
the Crowd
23. 1918.
I
V f .;-
REV. WILLIAM J. FINN.
While eighty young boys of the
Faulist Choiristers were lending their
voices for French and Belgian Re
lief at the Auditorium Monday eve
ning Ambassador Jusserand at Wash
ington was sending a check just re
ceived from the Paulist Choristers to
France. In his letter to Father Finn,
conductor of the choir, he said he
was so overcome by the efforts of
the small boy choristers that he in
tended sending the check last re
ceived from the choir to the little or
phans of France.
PAULIST CHOIR IS
WELCOMETO OMAHA
Chicago Boys' Organization
Affords Much Musical Pleas
ure in Concert at the
Auditorium.
- Attorney General's Office
: Force Hears War's Call
v (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 24. (Special.) At
" torney-General Willis E. Reed is los
v"; ing two of his assistants. J. L. Cut
, right will leave this week for Urbana,
, III., where he will become an army
.. aviation man, while Alfred C, Hun
ger will leave for Camp Dodge, where
he has enlisted in the hospital unit.
. r Mr. ' Reed's business partner at
- Madison, B. W. Gill, is a captain at
Fort Dodge, la., which puts it up to
.. the attorney general to burn the
"midnight oil" persistently.
"i '
1
Pool Calls Attention to
Recent Election Laws
, (From a Staff Correspondent.) "
Lincoln, June 24. (Special.) Secre
tary of State Pool is calling attention
to the change in the election law made
by the last regular " session of the
legislature which puts candidates for
; county and state superintendent and
for the board of regents in the non
partisan class and requires a petition
-of 25 voters to accompany a filing.
, The fee for filing is-$10. Candidates
for supreme judge must have a peti
tion signed by 2,500 voters.
"H. M. Eaton, Republican,
Files for State Auditor
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 24. (Special.)
..The filing of H. M. Eaton as a reoub
lican candidate for the nomination for
State auditor, was received at the of
fice. of the secretary of stale Monday
morning.
.Nebraska Couple' Married
' ' Monday in Richmond, Va.
-Richmond, Va., June 24. (Special
Telegram) Lieut. . Conland Wilson
...of Lirjcoln and Miss Annabel Forrest
'of Pender, Neb., were married here
today.
Gage County News.
Beatrice, Neb., June 24. (Special.)
Zmmett Johnson, arrested at Wymore
on a charge of embezzling $3,000 from
a banle at Red Lodge, Mont., was
taken back to that place Saturday by
Sheriff Headings. The sum of $2,400,
which the young man had deposited
in the banks at Wymore, was pro
cured by the officer and taken there
with the prisoner, who, the sheriff
says, has admitted his guilt.
Parks B. H. Smith and Miss Min
nie Gilson, both of Beatrice, were
married by County Judge O'Keefe at
Nthe court house Saturday afternoon.
Editor E. D. McMasters of the
Cortland News is among those called
- in the draft, and left Monday night
or Fort Kiley, Kan.
William T. Owens of Blue Springs
fid Miss Evelyn Stevens of Ham
fcurg, la., were married at the court
fcoqsa Saturday,
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
The Paulist fhoristers of Chicago,
Father William J, Finn, conductor,
gave a most interesting concert at the
Auditorium last evening for the bene
fit of France, which has suffered so
intensely in the war. It is seldom
.nowadays that the opportunity is
given to hear boy cnoirs, ana u is
even more seldom that we are privi
leged to hear one of such proportions
and achievements as this organization
from Chicago.
This choir is unique in the number
hf its hov sonranos. and the unusually
lovely quality of their tones. There
is a spirituality to their high notes
which ever impresses anew with the
very miracle of it, and a purity of
quality which is only found in the
voices of young boys.
The choir is well balanced in the
various parts, the voices of the tenors
and basses contrasting and blending
with excellent effect with those of
the boys. The program was sung en
tirely without notes and was one
which reflected a great deal of credit
upon both the choir and its conductor.
Notable among the choral numbers
were the two Russian hymns of the
first group, "Cherubic Hymn," by
Gratchaninoff, and "Judgment Day,"
by Archangelsky, a 10-part motet,
"Praise Ye the Lord," by Rachmani
noff, and "The De'il's Awa," by Dela
martpr. "All BreathW Life." by
Bach was .another brilliant choral
number deserving of mention.
Mr. Dunford, basso-cantante, in two
solos, displayed a voice of beautiful
nualitv and wide ranee, which he
used to advantage, and Mr. Egan,
tenor, won deserved applause and en
cores in his turn. The greatest in
terest was disolaved in the boy solo
ists, Master Hallett Dolan, whose an
gelic tones will linger long in the
memory of those who heard him;
Master Tnsenh Walsh. Master Dick
Finn and Master William Hallissey,
all of whom sang with that same
ease and beauty ot head tone whic'i
made their singing an understandable
delight. Father Finn has given much
attention to developing the tone
quality of his choir, to securing ef
fective attack, ;and to the production
of volume without forcing the voices.
Boys and men aike were dressed in
the uniform of France, and seated be
neath a huge banner upon which the
various flags of the allies were dis
played, the choir made an unusual
picture, their bright uniforms con
trasting vividly with the clerical
black of the conductor. Other mili
tary touches were found throughout
the program, in the encore of the
soloists, and in the "Marsellaise" and
"The Star Spangled Banner," both
of which were sung at attention by
the choir. '
Not every one gets h chance to buy
a special train and then surrender it
the same day tt Uncle Sam. Vet that 1
is tlte honor under which Henry K. j
Gering, Ak-Sar-Ben booster, is stag
gering. 1
Gering hired a special train for Ak- ;
Sar-lieu from the Burlington to trans- ,
port the large delegation from 1'latts- ',
mouth to the Ak-Sar-Ben den Mon-
day night. But Monday morning in
steps I' tide Sam and announces that j
King Ak-Sar-Ben XXIV might be a !
perfectly good enough monarch in his j
own little realm, but when it came to j
the movement of United Stales
troAps, the king might tind it more j
convenient "to make other arrange- j
ments for the transportation of his
guests, etc., and so on. ' j
And so the king, in the person of i
Henry R. Gering, gracefully con-j
sented.
The present week is the heaviest tor j
months in the movement ot troops,
government officials conveyed to Gcr-j
ing. j
So it happened that the Flartsmouth
delegation to Plattsmouth and Ne-
Braska City night at the den Monday
evening was not quite so large as ex
pected. But at that and in spite of
the rain a large and enthusiastic
crowd of initiates from Flattsniouth
and Nebraska City arrived at the Bur- j
lington station Monday evening at
8:3A They were immediately taken
to the den in special street cars under
the guidance of F. W. Fitch's recep
tion committee.
At the den a special adaptation of
the show to suit the guests and with
good-natured gibes at prominent citi
zens of the two towns to the south
was put on. A half-hour wrestling
match between two Omaha amateurs
gave a pleasing variety to the eve
ning's entertainment.
This same wrestling match proved
to be one of the biggest hits of the
evening. C. E. Seely of the Young
Men's Christian association and Joe
Tell were the principals, with H. U.
Cannon acting as referee.
Speeches were delivered just before
the raising of the curtain on the
"Burning of Berlin," by S. P. Cre
sap of Nebraska City; J. L. Marshal of
Douglas, Neb., and II. E. Schnieder,
mayor of Plattsmouth. Charles
Black, as usual, was master of cere
monies. The patriotic tableau at the end of
the evening's performance sent a
thrill through the audience. Walter
Adams represents "Columbia," R. T.
Henderson, "Britannia," A. W. Wahl
strom, France and Arnold Wahlstrom,
Italy.
A delegation from Keunard, Neb.,
and visiting delegates to the state
convention of the Nebraska Mink
Shooters' meet, will be the guests
at next Monday evening's show.
Samson's members now number
1,838 as a result of another member
ship drive conducted Monday after
noon. The hustling committee met at
a luncheon and a campaign meeting
at the Hotel Castle Monday noon.
W. D. Hosford, chairman of the mem
bership committee, outlined the plan
of campaign. "Dad Weaver distribut
ed the cigars and pep.
The hustling team, composed of
John Hogan, Albert F. Rasp and Jo
seph L. Duffy, holds first honors for
securing members. Up to Monday
noon this team had 225 members to
its credit, 12 more than its nearest
competitor.
Son of W. Hurlburt. P.okeby,
Is Drowned Near Fail bury
Fairhurv. Neb., lune 24 (Special
Tt-U i!i :tni. The 1-t vear-otd soil of I
Nr. ' and Mrs. V. M. Hulbert of j
Kukeby. Nob.. vas drowned about j
riHMi Monday while naming in tue
SaiuU. eight miles northwest of Fair
bury." The boy, in company with three
ounger boys, was in the water when
he ventured out too far and was
drowned. Mr. Hurburt is section fore
man of the Rock Islaud'road at Roke
I -v. The family was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown at the time of
ttle accident.
Nebraskans at Capital
Washington. June 24. (Special Tel
egram.) F. C. Danielson, secretary of
the Nebraska State Board of Agri
culture, is in Washington to arrange
:or the government exhibit which
will be made at the Lincoln state
fair this fall.
Charles C. George, president of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, is in
i he capital to rheck up certain mat
ttrs in which the chamber is interest
ed with respect to Forts Crook am!
Omaha in addition to the Omaha sup
nlv depot and the construction of
water mains between South Omaha j
and Fort Crook.
Brainard to Celebrate.
Braiuard. Neb., June 24. Special.)
Preparations are being made for a
big celebration here July 4.
A big military parade will be held
in the forenoon, after whieti patriotic
speeches will be delivered by promi
nent speakers. The afternoon will br
taken up by sports.and games of all
kinds and dancing. Braiuard Com
munity Club band of 30 pieces will
furnish the music.
1.i!::sm:.a!i!;i-:':;:';;!ti;c;!;ri'iU "iCi:TVii-::,ii!,"iiMiii 4iyirT-arJ'wililll i:!'n..iU,ii!iiiiNMiiM
Obituaries
Eczema Wash
A touch of D. D. D. to any :tema or
or itching eruption and you'll be able to
rest and sleep once more. Think just
touch I la it worth trying? Get a
trial bottle today. 5c, Kc and $1 .00.
Tour money back if the first bottle doet
not relieve yon.
Bo ID)
o ID)o
Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
BLAKE SCK00I FOR BOYS
LAKEWOOO, N. J.
Summer session from July to October. Sapio
preparation for college for boys wishing to
enter government jenic Military training bv
experts, horseback riding, land and watr
sports. If you hare a sod from 12 to IH you
nil! be Interested In our new booklet Ad drew
KOfretnr?
the beautiful lines and
mechanical excellence
of the New Studebaker
models are emphasized
by comparison with
America's best cars.
they are
beautiful in design
Thoroughly modem
JJ 1 77 7
Mechanically right
The Bonney-Yager Auto Co.
Studebaker Distributor
2550-54 Famam St. Omaba, Neb.
HENRY BOIilX. Blair. Neb., S3
years oUI, died of septicaemia, caused
by a milliliter in his linger, at the. Lister
hospital, Sunday. He is survived by
his father and mother, M. and Mrs.
Clans Violin, Blair and five brothers,
four of them living in Blair and one
in Silver Creek, Neb. The body will
be taken to Blair for buriW. v
WILLIAM i II ALU Holdredge,
Neb., 68. years old, died at the resi
dence of his son-in-law, Robert
tiuhling, 2895 Crown Point avenue,
Sunday evening. The body will be
taken to Iloldedge for burial.
JOSEPH HOHATA, 64 years of age
and a native of Bohemia, died at
Kswells as the esult of injuries sus
tained when he fell fom a haystack.
He is survived by tits wire and two
daughters.
n-TTA"V.I. UKSLT RILEY. 2-vear-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Riley,
died last Saturday morning at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs John Hush. l.'t2S Martha street.
The funei-Hl was held Sundnv after
noon at the home of the parents in
Dawson, Neb. ,
IRS. ETHEL CLARK
GAINS 30 POUNDS
TROUBLES ENDED
Hardly Had Enough Energy To
Move Around Before Tak
ing Tanlac, She
Says.
"Tanlac has put me in shape to
where I have pained thirty pounds
and now I'm feeling just as well as
I ever did in my life," said Mrs. Ethel
L. Clark, while in a Sherman & Me
Connell drug store, recently. Mrs.
Clark has lived in Omaha for fifteen
years and conducts a lunch and con
fectionery store at 456!) Cuming
street.
"I have suffered so much from
nervousness and stomach trouble dur
ing the past nine months," Mrs. Clark
continued, "that I lost twenty-six
pounds in weight and hardly had
strength to move around. I lost my
appetite completely and the gas on
my stomach made me so miserable I
couldn't enjoy eating anything. What
little sleep I got seemed to do me no
good and I felt more tired and worn
out in the mornings than when I
lay down at night. My condition dis
tressed me no little, as I was getting
to where it was difficult for me to
carry on my business and provide a
living for myself and children.
"I had heard lots about Tanlac and
decided the only way for me to find
out whether it was any good or not
was to try it. So I tried it and the re
sults have been astonishing. My ap
petite came back after the first few
days and soon I found I was getting
back my lost weight and. strength.
Gas stopped forming on my stomach
and eating soon got to be a pleasure
again. I sleep like a child every night
now and get up in the mornings feel
ing fine and full of energy. I can
work all day without feeling any the
worse from it and, do you know, I have
not only gotten back the twenty-six
pounds which I had lost, but I have
actually gained four pounds besides,
making a total gain since I began on
Tanlac of thirty pounds. Now this is
what Tanlae has done for me and I
cheerfully recommend it to every
body."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & MeConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney j Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam street; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
and West End Pharmacy, corner Forty-ninth
and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction of a special Tanlac
representative. Adv.
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Somi people are younit at BO red
cheeked, ruddy and vi(?orou. Othcm are
old at 40 joinU beginning to ltiflen, up a
bit; step beKinninK to la and lose its
springiness ; occasional touches of pain in
the back, feel tired without cause, and pos
sibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger sig
nals to warn you tha the kidneys are not
promptly doing their work of throwing off
the poisons that are always forming in the
body. To neglect these natural warnings
is crime against yourself. If you have
these symptoms you can find prompt relief
n GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For
more than 200 years thia has been the ree
ognized remedy for kidney and bladde ail
ments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories at
Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your drug
gists. Do not take ft substitute. In boxes,
three sizes. Ad
Biandas Stores
(SI
t I
UST over the line and into Sum
mer, and this store, with it? wide
aisles and cool comfort from
Summer heat invites you with
selected stocks of the best mer
chandise and every Summer need.
It is gratifying to announce at this
time that extensive improvements
are under way that will make the
interior of this store still more
beautiful and inviting.
The spirit of progressiveness which has builded here
the biggest business in the Middle West is manifested
again in a desire to offer to our clientele the utmost
of convenience and service. Detailed announce
ments will be made when we are ready to welcome
you to view, these new innovations'.
V
I
!
Domestics
Mill Remnants of ma
terials that you can use
right now.
Mill Remnant Percale,
36 inches wide; light and
dark colors; useful
lengths for house dresses,
wrappers, etc.; special, a
yard 14
Mill Remnant Bleached
and Unbleached Mutlin
and Sheeting, .16 inches
wide; good quality for
making sheets, slips, etc.;
a yard lBHc
Mill Remnants Fancy
Dress and Seed Veilat, 38
and 40 inches wide; good
assortment of patterns
and colors; a yard, lc
White Organdie, 36 inch
es wide, with neat stripe;
very desirable for waists,
dresses, etc.; 25c value;
special, a yard 15c
Basement BrandeU Store
Buy War
Savings Stamps.
JUNE 28TH
Has been designated by
President Wilson
National War Saving Day
Help Omaha to go
"OVER THE TOP"
Buy Stamps.
Paulist Chorister
Concert
Will be given in the
AUDITORIUM
Monday and Tuesday
Proceeds to
Aid Stricken France
Ticket, 50c to $1.50
On sale at the Box Office.
Buy Yarn Now
For the Soldier Boys
It is our prediction that the
prices later on will be consid
erably more than righLuow.
It is a good time to Vnit for
the "boys" who are and who
will be "Over There" next
winter. s
We are ready to teach
anyone to knit but if
you haven't the time to
learn or the' time to
knit yourself, then we
will have the garments
knitted for you and sent
to the boys in the
trenches by the proper
authorities. ' j
Relief Yarns, in light or
heavy weight prescrib
ed by the Red Cross, a
hank , $1.15
Khaki and Gray Yarn,
all wool, a special lot at
the special price - of, a "
hank 79e
Third Floor Brandei
Store ' ',
Dress Formr
$2.25
Slightly soiled and
damaged, but perfect
ly proportioned and in
excellent v shape t o
fashion your dresses
over them.
Full Dress Forms with wire skirts,
can be made any height. If it were
not for the fact that these are soiled
and slightly damaged, they would be
priced at $5.98.
We bought them at a low price and
will sell them the same way.
At $2.25
They Are Wonderful Values
a.
Main Floor, Rear Brandei Store v
NOTIONS . y
Low Priced
Rust Proof Dress Clasp, 6 cards, for. . . .25c
Rust Proof Hook and Eye, 6 cards for 25c ,
Ocean Pearl Button, good grade, 6 cards, 25c
Elastic Sanitary Belt, all sizes, each... 15c
Sanitary Apron, large size, each. . . . y .35c
Baby Fancy Sock Garter. 2 pairs for. . .25c'
Fact Colored Darning Cotton, 2 balls for. ,5c
Knitting Cotton, white only, ball 7 c
Boy' Pant Band, all ages, each 10c
Good Machine Oil, bottle for 5c
200-Yard Spools of Basting Thread,
spools for . 25c
J. O. King' Machine Thread, 8 spools for 25c
Rick-Rack, 12-yard bolts, each 25c .
Wet Electric Hair Curler, 5 on card, for 21c
Shell Hair Pin, 6 in box, at 5c
Wire Hair Pin, large package, 2 for 5c
Stocking Feet, all sizes, black only, pair.. 5c
Boy' and Girls' Skeleton Waists, each.. 25c,
Knitting Needle, pair 10c
Collar Band, all sizes, each 5c
O. N. T. and American Maid Crochet
Cotton, ball 7c
Face Veil with dots, 2 for 25c
Safety Pins, 3 sizes, 6 cards for. . ,25c
Hat Wire, large packages,- each 5c
Skirt Marker, each 10c
Marking Chalk, large pieces, each le
Main Floor -Brandei Store
Three Items
In Glassware
At Interesting Little
Prices
Oven Glass Pie Plates, 9
inch size; the most sanitary
and best kind of Pie Plates;
special 39c
Footed Sherbet Glasses, iri
descent glass; very special, a
dozen $4.00
Iced Tea Glasses of Irides
cent glass; special, a dozen,
at $4.00
Main Floor, Rear
Brandei Store
"Billiken" Shoes
Are BEST for Children
We recommend "Billiken" Shoes be
cause they possess those qualifications
which Children's Shoes should have
they do not pinch or bind they are
made on lines that conform to the shape .
of little feet.
Triey are made of flexible leather which gives
when the child walks and 'does not cramp the
feet. They are made withouta nail THEY
ARE MADE JUST AS A CHILD'S. SHOE
SHOULD BE MADE.
All Sizes and Styles"
Priced Accordingly
Main Floor, Raar Brandei Store
aircmniiiniiiim
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