Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 3

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910, l \ Nebraska l JREGENTS ARE FOR PUBLICITY / [} Adopt New Rule with Regard to Teachers’ Certificates, CHANCELOR FOOT BALL DELEGATE Me an leveral Attend Se Regents Ready to fon Proposed by (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 1#—(Special.)—The Board of Regents met-this morning with all pres- eni except Regent Haller, this being the regular charter day session of the Insti- & fon rwin Hopt was made adjunct professor of agronomy, beginning March 1. Mr. Hopt has been dividing his time between the work of the sehool of egriculture and the substation at North Platte. The action of the board will locate him permauently at the unfversity farm. The request of Prof. Haecker that he be authorjzed to conduct co-operative ex periments with the Douglas County Milk Producers’ association was granted Prof. Skinner was given a leave of absence of oneshalf semester for study and investigation jn Berlin, in consideration of his serving for one summer in the summer session without remuneration. Prot.s Lees and Dann were given leave of absence from June 14 to the open- ing of the fall semester. At the request of the chancellor, the ’board ordered that in the future any pro- fessor or instructor desiring to begin his vacation before the commencement exer- cises in, June, shall be expected to obtain permission from the board itself. It is not !uull where an earlier leave of absence will be markedly to the advantage of the Pprofessor or of the university, providing his withdrawal does noi' Interfere with the proper closing of his The curator of the having resigned, the ¢ was, at Dean Bessey's Prof. Pool's duties. . An to Foetball. The regents instructed the chaneellor to notify the chaneellor and the board of regents of the Kansas State that the chanesllor of this university will act as the officlal representative at any foot ball conference that may be agreed upon by thé various states concerned, and that as many of the members of the board as are able to do so will attend the con- ference at thelr own expense. Three members of the board signified their will- ingness to: take part In the conference. On recommendation of the faculty of the 'r.rheyx' college, the following rule was adopted: Each candidate for a teacher's certifi- cate shall submit to the state superintend- ent of public instruction, for his approval, u detailed report showing the academlc and professional preparation of the candidate, including both secondary and collegiate courses, properly authenticated by the Registrar of the University of Nebraska cur's work botanical herbarium of the herbarium request, added to and the dean of the college in which the . student is matriculated. “Teacher's certificates issued by the Uni- versity of Nebraska, shall contain a full record showing the amount and the char- acter of the student's secondafy and col- leglate work, as shown by the records of ‘the registrar's office!” " (Y877 The effect of this rule will be that any- one Interested ean see & complete abstract of the teacher's high school and univer- sty record. It {s & movement in the Inter- of publicity and is intended to be of gileat assistance to boards of education. Other colleges operating- under the law governing the university's teacher's cer- Uflcate wiil now be required to proceed in the same way, and it is hoped that all the schools of the state, whether required to or not, which are authorized to issue cer- titicates, will see the desirability greatest publicity showing not only the studles pasged in, but the time required for securing the credits, the grades ob- tained, and Whether the gredits were se- cured by actual work dome or by exami- natton. Appointments Confirmed, The following ad interim appointments were conflrmed: Miss Candace Nelson, advunced from scholar to fellow in the Department of American History, to suc- ceed Mr. Lowis, resigoed; Miss Carrie Stetler, appointed scholar in Miss Nelson's place; Eugene S. Heath, fellow in botany to 'succeed Mr. Wood, resigned; Blanche V. Toland, assistant in’ the library, The following were granted decrees, cer- tificates and commission: College of Art and Sclence—Mary Ellza- & th Skinner, bachelor of arts. Teachers' college—Mabel Jearnette Faus, bachelor of arts. College of Engineering--Bachelors of Sclence Kinju Akagl, Willlam Hewitt Wlanchard, Willlam F. Chaloupka, Arthur Xverette Ingersoll, Frank Warren John son, Charles Edward Miller, Martin Er- mest Strietor, Harry Lloyd Unland, Vin- cont Plo.Vallanueva, Rupert Hiram Balley. e College of Law—Bachelors of La: ar Bird Clark, Archibald Manley Smith, The Graduate College—Masters of Art: Henry Walter Barre, Ellery Knapton Files, Candidates for Certificates—University Teacher's Certificate: Ruby Barnebey English lterature and rhetorlc; Mabel Jeannette Faus, emergency certificate Candidates for State Military Commis- sions—Captains: Arthur Ebeerette Inger- soll, Martin Ernest Strieter. PAUL, Neb, ¥Feb, The farmers’ institute, which began here Thureday was continued Friday and Satur- y. Some of the best lecturers in the west had been secured, and the benefit of these lectures was shared between the Institute and the students of the St. Paul Normal and Business college, which has an agricultural class. Friday morning. Miss Barbre spoke on the “Quitters,” and frat. G. B, Condra of the state university eliyered. one of his lectures on the “Wells and Water Supply of Nebraska. These two speakers also lectured in the after- s “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” lpollinaris LY i ae Intention of the board to refuse any re- i university, | of the | Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas acts as a Gastric Stimulant and Tonic and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation of even the Richest Food. e e | | “ Nebraska noon especially to the college students, and Prof. Glibert continued his lessons In stock Judging. In the evéning Miss Barbre de- livered her lecture: '“Tled to Mother's Apron Strings” and Mr. Ernst spoke on the subject of ““Trees, Shrubs and Flow- ers.” | Saturday was devoted mostly to the | business matters of the institute; but the | followinig practical subjects were discussed Pasture Grasses,” by Mr. Ernst, and “Growing Small Grain in Howard County, by President Z. T. Leftwich |Preacher-Forger ‘ to Be Sentenced Rev. H. D. Helwig of Fremont Ad- mits Wrong and Efforts Are Made in His Behaf. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. H. D. Helwig of Fremont, Neb,, who, under the name of H. J. Smith is charged with uttering a forged check for %0, has made confession of his gullt and will be sentenced before the close of the week. Strong influences are 'being secure a suspended sentence. |VALUABLE FURS ARE STOLEN brought to | Skilled Furriers Enter Fremont Store and Take Away the Best Skins. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Adams' hide house was broken open last night and about $1,00 worth of turs, consisting of muskrat, civet cat and a fow mink were stolen. The burglars broke in a rear window and evidently spent con- siderable time in the building, as a number of packages of furs were cut open And examined and only the best taken. During the afternoon a buyer from Ellerman's fur house n Minneapolls was there sorting over a lot which he desired to buy for his house, but had not yet closed the deal. Most of those he picked out were taken. T'racks indicated that a team had driven up to the back side of the bullding and driven from there toward Broad street. The thieves were evidently parties familiar with furs and from the tracks there are sup- | posed to have heen three men implicated. PIONEER NEAR A HUNDRED Mrs. Teresa Cleveland, Ninety-Nim Years Old, Dies at Lyons, Nebraska. LYONS, Neb.. Feb. 15.—Mrs. Tersa Cleve- land, a Nebraska ploneer, died here early this morning, aged 9 years. Little Girls Accuse Relative. BENKELMAN, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special.) | —Clarence Edwards, agtd about 30 years, was arrested today for alleged assault on two little children, one his nlece, aged 7 years, and the other a |step-niece, aged 6 years. County Attorney D. G. Hines drew the complaint, ‘which was signed by ‘al B. Edwards, the former father-in-law of the accused, and the grandparent of the eldest child. Edwards had his prelim- inary hearing before County Judge W. C. Hamilton today and was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000, his mother and step- father, C. W. Newman, going on the bond. Last April Edwards was divorced from his wife, her cause for complaint being cruelty, he having knocked her down with a neckyoke. Prévious to her securing the divorce she caused him to be arrested, and he was fourd guilty and fined $100 and costs for this offense. Clarence Edwards is a son of Mrs. | Charles W. Newman by a former mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Newman are quite wealthy and respected citizens of Benkel- man. District court will convene in Ben- kelman March 7, when the case wiil un- doubtedly be brought to trial. Lynch Preparing for Veterana. LYNCH, Neb, Feb. 15.—(Special)— | The matter of arranging for the North. | east Nebraska Grand Army of the Repub lic rounion was taken up last evening by a mass meeting of the business men of | Lynch, It was decided to set the date of the reunion on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday, August 2, 3 4 and b. Nebraska News Notes. LYONS—The last case of smallpox west of town has been released from quarantine, LYONS—Mrs. C. L. Olson, a farmer's wife living west of town, siipped and broke her leg yesterday. BARTLETT—The ' Bartlett State bank celebrated its fourth anniversary with a teception to patrons and an oyster supper. BEATRICE—George Himberger of Wy- more, & Burlington engineer, was serfously | burned by escaping steam at Washington, | an. WEST POINT—The births and deaths for Cuming county for the last month preserve the usual ratio, there being ten births and four deaths. M'COOK—Mrs. Henry Brumegard of South | McCook dled on last Saturday night, aged | | 83 years and was burled in Riverview ceme- tery, this city, this afternoon. BEATRICE—Thieves broke into Frank | Palak's tatlor shop at Wymore last night and carried away about §100 worth of goods. There Is no clue to the thieves. LYONS—Mrs. E. P. Dickinson,~ whose husband i« employed by the McCaull-Web- | ster_ Elevator company, was sent to the | hospital at Lincoln for'a clinical operation. | BEATRICE—Miss Jennie Johnson died to- | day from burns received a few days ago at | the_home of her niece, Mrs. John Gritfin, | in West Beatrice. She was 8 years of age. | KEARNEY—George W. Irving, an ex- | | pert on methods of municipal boosting has een engaged by the Kearney Commercial club to give a lecture in this city April 1. LYONS—Some disease much resemblin pinkeye is affecting the whole herd o! horses belonging to Mr. McCartney, & farmer near here, and' there is appre- hension that it may spread. SARGENT—A series of meébtings began at the Congregational church in this eity on Sunday evening. Rev. H. H. Pyche, the pastor, will be assisted by the singer, | Miss Louden of Toledo, la. BEATRICE—Mrs. Samuel Rinaker left vesterday for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in re- sponse to a message announcing the ill- ness of her daughter, Miss Carrie Rinaker, vho i3 attending Vassar college. SARGENT—Mr. and Mrs Pfrehm of this city celebrated their twenty-fifth | wedding anniversary on Saturday evening at their residence on Main street. = About elghty guests were present, among them | & number from out of town. Miss Louden L. | Lincoln | business men ' got | Gelegates to the meeting of the state league | | Kase, respectively, former county treasurer | not le | went, of Toledo, Ia., sang in her usual charm- | ing manner. Many beautiful pieces of silverware were presented. BEATRICE-George Flesher was ac- quitted of 'the_ charge of criminally as- saulting Katie Frerichs, a 16-year-old girl, by & jury In the district court, which brought in a verdict Sunday. M'COOK—The annual stockholders’ meet- ing of the McCook Co-operative Building and Savings association was held in_this ity tonight. Messrs. J. E. Kelley, C. F Lehn and C. J. O'Brien were tetained on the board of directors as holdovers. BEATRICE—Word was received from announcing the death of B. H Linn of Lincoln, a former resident of Beatrice, which occurred at that place yes- terday. Mr. Linn was 71 years of age and the father of Mrs. Samuel Bangs of this clty. KBARNEY—The first step toward organ- 1zing & base ball team in this city was taken Monday, when a small bunch of live together and sent two at Hastings w'th the word that Kearney wanted a place. WEST POINT—Fred W Tietje and Paul | and deputy, have opened a office In ‘West Point. The new handle lands exclusively for themselves, having large holdings in South Dakota and western Nebraeka. BEATRICE—The committee in charge of bullding the proposed Mennonite hospital in this city held a meeting yesterday and de- cided to Bave Architect Grant of this city submit piins for the bullding. The struc- ture will be two stories high and will cost than $30,000. WEST POINT-Word has been received here that F. L. Gailagher, former deputy sheritt of Cuming county and now a banker at Rosalie, has announced himself as a candidate on the democratic ticket for float representative for Cuming, Thurston and Dakota counties fn this state. WEST POINT—The marriage of Andrew | Bryngelson and Miss Selma Marx was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marx. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willlam Ahrens of Bennington and was according to the ritual of the German Lutheran chureh, MADISON—The big horse sale Saturday at the Matthews Livery barn in this eity attracted a large crowd and was un- precedented for the high prices which the horses brought, the average being upwards | of $200 per head, and one span of black | mares was sold to Dr. Condon at the top prico of $615. GRAND ISLAND—Authoritative an- nouncement has been made that the St. Jos- eph & Grand Island will put on a motor car service In addition to the present passen- ger train service, between this city and Hanover, within three or four weeks. The car will leave this city dally, for the eastern triv, at 4:00 p. m. NEBRASKA CITY—The body of Mrs. Hannah Ellis, who dled in a hospital at Lincoln after undergoing a surgical opera- tlon, was brought to this city and her funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Latter Day Saints church, She was & sister of Ex-Chief of Police F. L. Faunce, Lee Iaunce and Mrs. John Crichton, all of real est | WEST POINT—Marriage licenses were tesued during last week to the following: | Otto Wendt and Miss Ida Schiute; to | George Eichelberger and Miss Lena Mar- tin, all_of Bismarck township, and to Lester Miller and_Miss rouisa Godeke, both of Stanton. The last named couple were married Saturday by County Judge Dewald. KEARNEY—Carl Wohllebe, a pioneer of Buffalo county, died Monday morning of heart failure and asthma. Mr. Wohllebe was born in Germany, seventy-three years ago, and came to this state when a young man, settling near Fremont. He moved from that place to this county about twen- ty-tive years ago. He is survived by his wife and daughter, who were with him at the time of his death. NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs, Elizabeth Thurn died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Ricketis, in this city on Baturday night, aged 5. Hre husband died a short time "ago and since then she has con- stantly” grieved until it resulted in her death. She was an old settler in this section, coming here many years ago. She leaves ‘two sons and two daughters. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Christian church. PLATTSMOUTH—The jury term of dist- rict court convened in this city today with Judge H. D. Travi§ on_the bench. The docket was called and Mrs. Mabel Conn of Loulsville was granted a decree of divorce from her husband, Frederick, on the grounds of excessive use of intoxicants and ' desertion. The case of Lawrence | Bowers against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad for damages was called this afternoon and a jury empaneled. MADISON—The suit brought by August Wolfgram, administrator, of Henry Wolf- gram, deceased, who lost his life by falling through a bridg* with a separator some two vears ago, the petition of which was filed February 10, 1910, claiming damages from Madison county ‘to the amount of $6,000, wag dismissed without prejudice, the plain- tiff paying the costs. It is thought that | another action will be commenced later erhaps after a claim has been submitted to the Board of County Commissioners and rejected. COLUMBUS—The Commerclal club of this city expects to push the paving ques- tion this spring and will attempt and make a start in this direction during 1910. With the Unlon Pacific putting in paving around its new depot, the club hobes to secure the co-operation of the business men in extending this to some of the principal streets, A number of the busi- ness men have signified their willingness to make this improvement, and the club will talk over the matter and see if a start cannot be made. KEARNEY—Mayor J. W, Patterson en- tertained the directors of the Kearney Commercial clubsat the new Coloniai cafe tor dinner Monday noon. After a varied assortment of eatables were consumed sev- eral addresses on paving were delivered. The meeting of the board of directors of the club will take place every Monday noon in this manner and at this time a general discussion will be held on whatever the im- portant topic of the day may be. It was | decided at this meeting what streets would | be paved first and that the material would be brick blocks. GRAND ISLAND—Word has been re- celved of the death of Mrs. C. Kingsbury of this city, atyLong Beach, Cal,, whither she accompanied by her husband and two daughters, a few months ago, in th interest of her health. Mrs. Kingsbury was born in Illinols, was wooed and won at Ohlowa, about thirty-four years ago by C. Kingsbury, and lived at Ohiowa until six years ago, when they came here, with thelr son, Raymond, who Is at pres- ent one of the main owners of the Grand Island Plumbing company. RAND ISLAND—Fire was discovered in the roof of the Union Stock yards hotel, two miles east of the city, at 11:30 p. m., originating It 1s belleved from sparks of | burning soot from the chimney, and the | local fire department made the long run. | Besides the hose and chemical cart, a light hook and ladder truck was attached to the team and the trip was made in a little over ten minutes. The fire was under control by the yara's equipment and quickly extingulshed with the aid | of the city's department. The damage, | including that by water, will not be over $600, fully insured. | LAUREL—The Woman's Institute asso- clation is the name of the new woman's organization here which starts out with | fifty members. It s an offshoot of the | Farmer's institutes for men and at its| monthly meetings papers will be read | and discussions had upon topics of Inter- est to the home-maker, The officers of the-new organization are: President, Mrs. Bert Shively; vice president, Mrs. W. C. Sabin; secretary-treasurer, Miss Kllvl Beckman. Directors: Mesdames. Adolph | Mittelstadt, 8. L. Wedding and William | Maxon. The first general meeting of the | organization s planned for March 11. Wo- men from both town and country are inter- ested and much benefit is_expected to| accrue along the line of better home- | making. | on but never follows the use of Foley's Honey | and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the 1ungs and expels vme cold from your system. Sold by all durgglsts. | Mets ettled . Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same 'phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- | tall dealer, 808 8. Tth St. | | | | | Mrs. H. J. MeArthur and daughter, Miss | Naomi, have gone to their home in Havan. Wyo., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R M. Kenton | Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart White and family have moved Into thelr new home at 1827 | South Thirty-first avenue. | | Commissioner Kennard from the same dis Heating comfort for Mény inconveniences and discomforts are tolerated because of the hallowed associations which linger about the old home. But without disturbing the old home or its occupants you can put new life, comfort, and happiness into the dear abode; brighten and protect the “rich old age” of the loved parents and grand- parentsby makingevery hour of the day pleasant in genial, June-like warmth, with ‘Hot-Water or Low-Pressure Steam heating means the salvation of old houses. Such outfits give them a new lease of life and increase their rent- ing or selling value. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will warm the cold barren rooms and send a glow of comfort from cellar to garret. Regardless of location—whether farm or city—an IDEAI:AMERI?AN o'ut- fit can easily be putin. It requires no city water supply. There is nothing to rust out, wear out, or give out—hence a pay- ing investment that will net far more than A No.2-22 IDEAL Boiler and 400 f. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $200, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottage. At these prices the goods can be bought ¢ any table, competent Fitter, s did notinclude cost oflabor, pipe, valves freight, etc., which installation is extra and varies according te climatic mod other conditions. t of money in the savings bank, If you have spent the good part of coal- 3 money-, time-, and labor-saving Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. waste, save carpets, curtains, your life carrying a and paying coal bills you will appreciate the features of IDEAL They stop the and furniture from destruction by soot, dirt, and coal-gas, and protect the health of the entire family. ‘We are always glad to explain the merits, show goods, and answer questions—it entails no obligation to buy. If you cannot call, then please write or will send our interesting and valuable catalogs (free). heights, width: space. phone today and we AMERICAN Radiators are made in hundredsof shapes, and lengths to fit any convenient They are also made in different ommamenta- tions, as well as in plain etyles, - AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha Write to Dept. N-80 Public Showrooms and Warehouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaba, Minneapoils, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, Brantford (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin, Milan. B D ol o B 0ol D B B B B Bl s O B e B 0ol Bl B D e B D e MANY SEEK SCOTT'S PLACE Number of Citizens Offer Themselves for County Commissioner. NO CHOICE MADE FOR DAYS When 1t Is, it Will Be Made by Les- lle, Haverly and Furay, as the Law Provides in ne. Beveral citizens are willing to accept the | cares and dutles of office as they may be found fn a county commissionership. There is a vacancy in the board caused by the death of John A. Scott and at least six men from the same district are in a “receptive mood."” The successor of Mr. Scott, who will serve untll the next general election, will be chosen as provided by law by the county judge, Charles Leslie; the county clerk, D. M. Haverly, and the county treasurer, | Frank A. Furay. This board will not me for some days because Mr. Furay is Texas, where he went on a land deal Active or receptive candidates for the vacancy are C. H. T. Riepen, formerly secretary of the county republican com- mittee and a long and hard worker for the party; C. J. Anderson, formerly in the legislature from Douglas county; George Scott, manager of the Martin-Cott pany; Louls Peterson, janitor of the Ma- son school; John Grant, chosen to fill out the vacancy cuused by the death of County | com- trict, and Fred Shamel, & clerk in the office of the county treasurer; George Marshall, A. H.. Comstock and W. M.| Mackay: The list may grow. DEATH FROM FALL OR BLOW' Mortem Examination of P, J. echan Diacloses Blood Clots | on His Brain, | P. J. Sheehan, who war found lying on the sidewalk at Tenth and Pacific streets Thursday night, died Monday In St. Jo- seph’s hospitai, never having .recovered consclousness. A post mortem examination of Mr. Shee- han's body was made last night at the undertaking establishment of J,. A. Tag- gart & Sdn, by Dr. McCleneghan, of- | ticlal surgeon to the corgner, and it was | ascertained that there wefe blood clots on Hoods Sarsaparilla | Is the specifie remedy for that tired feeling, because this great medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. Be sure to take it this spring. Get It today in usual liquid form of choco- lated tablets called Sarsatabs. Post for | | |sald he was a traveling salesman and | o'cock before the | Chamberlain’s Liniment two | & day, wtih a vigorous rubbing at each ap- the brain, caused either by a fall or by a blow. The idea that he might have had an attack of apoplexy was not sustained. It Is sald that a street car conductor will testify that he saw Sheehan fall near the street car tracks at Tenth and Pacific streets shortly before the unfortunate man was taken to the police station In a dazed condition. TESTIMONY IN_RATE CASES Witnesses Begin to Offer Evidence Against Rock Island Before Referee Pearsall. From a Staff Correspondent.) L1 Feb. 15.—(Special.)—Attor- ney General W. T. Thompson began to offer testimony in the rate casks against | the Rock Island this morning and a num- | ber of witnesses were examined and the | preliminaries cleared away for a biw day before Referee Pearsall in the rooms of | the supreme court. The dollar banquet last night inspired | Ben H. Hayden to get busy-and file as a | f the bride, wore a suit of white serge | candidate for the democratic nomination | raillway commission: Mr. Hayden | lives in Lincoln 1 A hearing will be held Saturday at 10 railway commission, at which the matter of transfers issued by | the Lincoln Traction company will be dis- cussed, The commission invites every one who gbjects to the present system of transfer to come in and make the fact known. may be cured Lame back by applying three times plication, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AT from New Le L. Hamlin, John George H. Hastings of Crete, Dr. and Mrs. W. Herman of Fremont nd E. F. Robey of Kearne: are at the Rome, Peter Ril formerly of now in thy: stock raisin bufiiness at Brid port, Nel s In Omaha for a few Visit, the wuest of City Clerk Butler C. Hedge of Hastings, Frank M. Cun- ningham of West Point, B, F. MeCullough of Grand Island, E. J. Maxwell of Ne- maha and Leo Wilhelm of Dunbar are at | the Murray. 1 8. G, Warner of Herman, J. R. Kaler of Bloomfield, 8. Plymouth, Neb.; J. J fnsen of Danne und %, K. Doane of Fairfax, 8. D at the Loyal. | F. 'Edmond of Denver, A Leflang. sexington, Mrs. H. Hafer- | man, Clearman of Minden, R M. Stafford and M. Cooney of Bancroft are at the Henshaw Miss Lena A. Higgins, who recently re signed as superintendent of nurses at the Dcuglas County hospital, has accepted the position of head nurse of a new hospital established by the leading physicluns at | York. ! 2 B ton of Island, J Benson of Benson & Thorne s back York Jack of Denver, Omaha, but Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruner of | and Mrs. W. J. Pres- | Denver, F. . Slusser of Grand M. Clifford, J. Bradford of Ln- | coln, H. F. Degan of Falls City, D. Wil- | llams of ldaho Falls, G. ¥ Locie ¥, | Scott of Central City and H. B. Davis of Sterling, Colo., are at the Paxton P. G. Hale of Atkinsol Mr. and Mrs. w Gordon, J. N. Campbell B. Warrington of Pender, AL W. Coleman, W. H I, F. James of Lin: n, G. A, Corbin ¢ Valentine gnd Mrs. A. L. Adams of Den ver are al the Merchants. Huston, Mr G, W. 1. Simpson. of Fullerton, M. I Sherer of Laurel, | King of Tekamah, Jesse Trueblood of [\ t Wedding Bells Sweet Ohimes Ring for Nappy Couples Xuows in Omahs and An- nouncemaents of Others Are Made. The marriage of Miss Mattie Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stafford, to Charles Davies was celebrated last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2243 Howard street. Rev. B. A. McBride, pastor of the Central | United Presbyterian church, officiated. The decorations ‘were appropriate for St Valentine's day and the rooms were decor- ated with a profusion of asparagus fern, palms and red and white cut flowers. The marriage lines. were read in the drawmng s | ToOm under a canopy of green and white, | work tomorrow. The 'case s being heard | The ribbons were stretched by Miss Myrtle | Parkins, who was gowned and by Miss Irene Loomis, pink gown in pale blue, John Btafford Herzog, nephew and carried the ring in a basket of ferns and white blossoms. The Lohengrin wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Edwin Bedford and George Babcock of Alllance | was best man Miss Vera Stafford, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale blue silk mull, trimmed with lace and gold net. She carried red roses. The bride wore a pretty gown of white eatin, trimmed with Vallenciennes lace and pearl embroidery. who wore a | ! The skirt was round length and she carried | & shower of bride's roses. | A reception followed the ceremony for {the wedding guests and about a hundred | were present. Mr. 'and M Davies left | last evening for Kansas City. Later they will visit relatives in this state. They will | be at home after March 14 at Alliance, Neb. The marriage of Mrs. Grace Himebaugh Gulou and Mr, O. C. Redick celebrated Monday noon at the Auditorium Annex, Chicago, came as a great surprise to thelr many Omaha frinds. So carefully were their plans made that although the mem- bers of both families were present no ons attached any significance to thelr depart- {ure from home. Judge and Mrs. W. A Redick and Mr. and Mrs. George Redick went over to Chicago last week, ostensibly to attend the automobile show. Mrs. Hime- baugh, mother of the bride, resides In Chicago. The ceremony was perforted by Rev. J. A. Milburn of First Congregational hurch, Chicago, and only the immediate relatives, including Mrs. Himebaugh, Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redick, Mr. and Mre. George Redick and Mr. Elmer Redick were | present. | Mr. and Mrs. Redick left immediately | after the ceremony for an indefinite stay in the east and their honeymoon may in- ©lude a trip abroad. No time has been for their return to Omaha. Judge and | Mrs. W. A. Redick returned from Chicagoe this morning. Persistent Advertising s the road to Big . Returns. When He Courted You He didn’t complain if you were a little despond- ent or irritabl the same man. B He doesn’t now. price and liked it. . and doesn’t like it. A J money. If he realized the e at times. Now he does. He's He didn’t understand then, Then he thought it was ca- Now he thinks it is caprice But now he’s busy getting full truth he would be more than anxious to have the wife he loves take the right remedy to restore her to true womanly health. Most men don’t know that when a woman is weak, nervous, irritable and despondent, there is invariably something radically wrong with the delicate feminine organs with which her entire physique is in sensitive sympathy. There is one, and just one remedy, d and proven, that will put things right when the feminine organism is weak or ased. It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, ‘This medicine restores perfect health to the weakened ore gens, and makes them strong. It makes wifehood happy, a child-birth short and almost painless. real “‘new women.” upon you a substitute, nd motherhood easy. It helps to make It makes An honest druggist won't urge This “Favorite Prescription” is a pure glyceric extract of native medicinal roots and contains no al-¢f its ingredients printed on its cohol, injurious or habit-forming drugs. A full list of @ outside wrapper and attested as full and correct under oath, ach, Liver and Bowels. y to taki Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stom- e us candy.