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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
BEET CHI NEWS. w 1 i o SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK, "Byes Tets4 Tree hyan Jewelry Co. Xr. Sorton, Deatlst. IXT City Nst t Bank. Osa, 1sctHs ftxtarea, Baxgwss-Oranaee, CTmea, yrlaUng'. Bent "bIobs la ths landlord'! profit. Jart a savinrs aootmt with Neb. Bavlnga A l-n Ass'n. to provlda a fund to buy a borne. 1W Famam Bt. The Beakers Savings aaa Loaa Assool atloa hava movsd to their caw quart ara la tha toug'aa block, Sixteenth and Dodge, and ara ready to tnaka loans to bom buDdara. Oriental aoodav Mies' Phllbrlrk will mOta reductloo sals on Chlness goods this week, and take orders for food a to be purchased en her trip to the Orient, leaving March 15th. Room 4 Weed building. Cafeteria Snlargea The cafeteria, which located In the basement; of the City Na tional Bank buIldlnK when tha building; opened. Saturday aimed a new lease by which It wUl uca 14 per cent mora room than heretofore. Mew Probatloa Officer A. II. Vosbergh baa been appointed assistant probation of ficer. Ha take tha place of "Ioc" CarTer who ha been granted a alz m on tha' leave of abssnoa. Mr.' Vo bergo, took up bta new dutlea Saturday.' Ooea Baa-f Again Bualneaa haa been ao prosperous with Or kin Bros, alnca the first of the year that, though J. R, Orkln baa made bia spring buying trip east, be will laava for New Tork next week to buy more goods for the store. ffaeksoa. Oat Waal Orda Jacob C Jackson baa been relieved of all obliga tion to bla erwdltora by a final order of dleohars-e filed with tha clerk of the Uni ted State district court 6aturay. The order Is signed by Judge Thomaa C. Monger. Booth Coming; to mana General "Wll tlaro Booth founder of tha Salvation Army, wlU apeak at tha Auditorium on hla laat tour of the world, September 9. Final ar rangexnan&a for bla visit here were com pleted Friday. Parry fv Km oTimtla The Misses Elsaaser arrtertalned for Mlas Clara Bchcnlts at their borne Tuesday night. Thoae praesnt wwrst Mlaa Clara Schrnlts, Mlaa Arnea Johnson, Mlaa Irene Watson, Miss Carrl 6"laaaser and Mlas Denna Gray. aTtcaa Till atnoot Borne. Fred Etono of tba team Of Montgomery and Stone h wired bla Acceptance of tha lnrltatlon of tha Omaha Oun club to participate In a abool glvsn In bis honor at tha Omaha Gun club park across tha river Tuesday afternoon. Ail tha local shooters ara In- vtted to join In the gaoot, . Oee-Xya Kssntora Satartaisad Misses Margaret sod Etola Kennedy entertained the "Oee-Kya" club at their home Thura day a baaing. Tboaa preaent wsre:Edna AlstadU Ella Kennedy, Mayme Vender haven. Oraoa Dross, Mary Ooedecke, Tom llamm, lienry Dross, Albert Benson, Arlo McLrDan, Ralph Breltenbuctaer, Mr. and Mra. F. A. Kennedy, Mrs. M. R. Goedecke, Mra. Harry la galls. California In vitas tba World California la taking a new way of advertising its state this spring, every man, woman and child in the state sending out personal Invitations all over the country to vlalt California soma time thla summer. "In vitation Day was March 1, and tha bids are Just being received In Omaha and other points of the east. The mails from the west are crowded with the letters and cards going to different parts of country. Activitiei of Wetk in Various Educa tional Institutions. TEACHERS' MEETIKG AT FREMONT Rales for Freservlaa: lat of tall. rra la aehaole .ew (oarees la Practical Affairs ef Mfe. The F.ast Nebraska Teachers' assocla tlon will meet at Fremont the th an! Slut of this month. Trof. Charles Arnot. of whom tha college and the educational interest of the state are Justly proud, la president of the association. The presi dent and faculty of the college are pleased to welcome the association to Fremont. It will afford an opportunity to meet the many old studenta. who are now engaged In teaching and It will give those now la attendance, who aspire to teach, an opportunity to attend and learn of wbat the work consists. There will be a reception at the college from 4 to t In the afternoon on Friday in honor of the association, and all in attendance are Invited. Mr. Arthur Volgt of the ahorthand de partment has taken a position with the Updike Grain company at Omaha, and Roy Murphy la doing stenographic work and bookkeeping for the National Stone company at Louisville. Neb. Rer. Blthell of the Methodist Episcopal church of Fremont, spoke In chapel Thurs day morning. His subject was "Opto mlsts and Pessimists' lie had A good audience and was listened to attentively. It was announced that be would be with us again next week. The College Young Men's Christian aa- aoclatlon made their appearance in a body Friday morning at chapel and made a fine showing. They gave some excellent muslo and some Interesting stunts. The Rev. Buss of the Congregational church spoke for them. lis was very happy In hla remarks, pleasing all who listened to him. Tba pastors of the city Are very obliging to tba students and come often to help them out. I'HIVERSITY CO.NSTITVTIOHi. normal hool. was unable to attend the meeting of the IVpertment of Superin tendence at Mat lie lsst week, but wl!l attend the meeting of the presidents of ' Normal fl hools of the Central Western District of the United States. The aso.l- atlon convenes In Chl ago on the I-'d. Mr Thomaa will take part on the program. FIRE DEBATE SERIES OYER ll1;. You t-.lin tK A WEM.F. V OTE". In Half State Preliminary Contests Are About Oyer. removed to a hoirital here It nd he had su.-taJned a fractured skull. PhvRirlane say he has on'.y a fair chance of recovery. WLVNLRS ARE KOW TO MEET the William Smith'Gets ; Into Trouble and Then Into Jail Impersonates an Officer and Becomes Too Impertinent to Women Pass ing Along the Streets. His name was William Emlth. but he f 1 . , . U . . t V. 1 . .. A n klmamlf as If it were William, the conqueror, and for a few brief moments laat night he was master of all ha surveyed around the comers of Fifteenth and Dodge streets. "Madam,' he said to a neatly dreased passerby whose principal attractiveness was a sweeping green plums. "You do not look good in that green hat. I am a de tective and can aee " But the woman passed him by with a supercilious tilt of ber bead. 'Tardon me, lady," remarked William as a second exhibitor of fine clothes tripped along. "You would be more becoming " But again William's advice was ignored. Thla woman seemed Indignant "Third time's the charm," he gurgled to an innocent bystander. "You see, I'm a detective and am looking for a lady that wears nothln but while. Her for me.'' An Interested gallery had gathered by tha time William stopped the third woman fur Inapectlon and detection. He promptly announced that he was a detective. But the woman was not unecortd. and the man with her was shocked for a moment to think his friend was about to be ar rested. "What has she done? Who ara you?" he demanded of William. Whereupon William Smith deftly rolled Plaa Devlsea by Presldeat Janaea of llllaols. Dr. Edmund J. James, president of tha University of Illinois, haa devised and put into operation a unique plan for work lng out an ideal constitution for the mod ern university. Kuropean universities rest as a rule upon ancient charters carefully drawa up and promulgated by king or pope, under which elaborate codes of uni versity statutes have been developed by tha members of the faculty or by tha alumni of the university, or by a system of co-operation between these bodies, such statutes having been often repealed or modified by executive order or govern mental statute. In thla country, while such institutions have usually been chartered by the state, tha charter haa contained simply a gen eral grant of power, and under this a schema has been worked out usually by board of trustees under which power has been distributed, often In a very formal way, among tha trustees, faculties, students, alumni, etc., without in any case having resulted In as careful university codes as arc found In tha older countries. Tha Wonderfully rapid growth of the modern university has burst the bonds of these ancient charters, the outcome re sembling In Its results the pouring of new wine into old bottles. Tha result has been that tha university machinery, grown somewhat rusty, never perhaps equal to Its new task, has creaked and groaned At times In a very marked way. Much dis satisfaction has shown itself among academic men, among trustees, on the part of tha public and on the part of the legislatures, with the outcome of the uni versity organisation. Many articles and acme books have' been written on tba sub ject in the last few years, without really havlpg advanced very much tba. general cause. President James has asked the senate of tha University of Illinois, a body com posed of all the professors of the unl verslty, to appoint a committee to draft a university constitution, setting forth in detail the constitution of the university and marking off tha legitimate authority which should be given to such an lnfftltu tlon by the legislature, defining the rela tions befreen the legislature and tha state admlnis'tration on tha one band and the unl'rslty on tha other, and dividing up and marking off the functions of trus tees, faculties, students and alumni. Among the questions which would hava to be considered by such a committee and Bsjar Meek far Soeletles aad (lal FeterlalTaa Prf. eleer an Hrl. The Wrsleyan Glee club live a concert st Brstrlce last Friday. Tne cuo w annintcd by Fmf. Kugene Knax of the de partment of elocution and oratory. Misses Edna and Carrie Hiugins enter tained the Aellollan society st their home Friday evening. Trte time was spent play- tif chantecler and other games. IeJnty refreshments wera served. Tlie girls of tha Wlllard society gave their annual colonial program In their society hall last Friday evening The pro gram consisted of musical numbers snd liters ry productions appropriate to the occasion. The Academy Literary aodety gave a program in the EngliFh rooms Friday evening. The first part of the evening was given up to literary productions. The stage was fitted up to resemble a printing office and different numbers were read from the newspaper. A one-act farce given In costume completed the program. A delegation cf seniors from the Beatrice High school, under the chsperonsge of Miss Mat toon, visited tha university grounds and buildings Friday. Tbey came to Lincoln to attend the debate between the Beatrice snd Lincoln High schools. The Orophillans entertained the Phi Beta Plgmas and a few friends In their hall Friday evening. A prorram of exceptional merit was given, sfter which lea and wafers were served. Tuesday evening the honorary members of the Woman's Wesleyan Eduratlonal council entertained the active members at White Hall, tha home of Mrs. C. C. White. About 150 were present end were enter tained with a musical program. Light re freshments were served. Trof Wells of the department of history and political se'ence gsvs an able resume of current events Friday morning at convo cation. He touched upon all the leading events of last month snd made them plain to his audience. Thla monthly re view Is alwsvs appreciated bv the students. The annual election of officers for the Toune Woman's Christian association was held Friday. The newly elcaaed officers take up their dutlea at once snd hold over untl' this time next year. A reception was given the successful candidates after the election. Those elected are: President, Miss Marie Hardy: vice president. Miss Mildred Claflin; secretary. Miss Marie Clark; treasurer. Miss Vera Grlswold. Prof. Andrew J. Feltrer, head of the de partment of chemistry, was married to Miss Eva Bernlce Harrison "at the home of the bride's parents in Salem, Mo., on February 16. Prof. SelUer returned here with his bride the first of the week and was given a demonstration In chapel, as ell ns being waited upon by the Dana in the evening. The bride Is very pleasant and has made many fast friends already. Friday evening In the gym the freshman girls defeated the sophomores at basket ball by the score of 65 to 8. Miss Marie Clark was the star of the contest, excell ing In every department of the game. She made the majority of the points for the freshman team. The athletic board has awarded the "W to the following basket ball men: Blmonde, Beck. Swan. Meyer, MoCandless. Keester, Mitchell and Clark. The board did not grant sweaters, but this will no doubt be done, as It haa been tha custom for the last three years. The athletic board has decided to send a relay team to the mammoth Indoor track meet to be held in Omaha on April L Last year Wesleyan had a walkaway In the collegiate class and brought home tha trophy. There are about thirty men out training for this event, so a successful team is almost assured. The call for all men who wish to try out for a position In the battery of the base ball team was issued Monday. Since then from twelve to fifteen men have been working out dally In the gymnasium. Wesleyan enjoyed a great treat Wednes day morning, when privileged to hear the lecture of Dr. Crawford on "Savonarola. All o'clock classes were dismissed to give the speaker more time. A large number from Lincoln and University Place wefe present to hear this noted orator. Tbla Week Frleaet MeetaF alraaaat, Tecamsek -Is Pitted Aaalaat llana knldt. Wilier Hekatea llebroa, Raalalsk aad Wayae. HISS ANNA SHAW'S PLATFORM LINCOLN, March S. (Special.) In half of the eleven diatrlcts of the Nebraska High School rv bating league the first series of contests to decide tha dlctrlct cham pionship and the honor of sending repre sentatives to the state debate is about con cluded, and the district directors are ar ranging the schedules for the second series. In a district of eight schools, for ex ample, tha second series will Include the two debates between the two pairs of win ners In the first series. The third ond final debate for the district champion ship will then be between the two winners In the second series. Victory last week fell to Osceola, which won from Stromsbura- in the central dis trict; Indlanola over McCook, in the south western district; Trenton over Culbertsjn. In tha southwest era district, and Sutton over Geneva, In the central district. Caa tests Tkls "Week. The contests this week open Monday evening. March 6. when Friend and Fair mont debate at Friend and when the first contest in' the southeastern district the Teoumseh-Humboldt takes place at Te- cumseh. On Friday evening there will be two debates in the southern district the Diller-Hebron At Dlller and the Blue Hill Edgar. In the north central district Ran dolph and Wayne meet at Randolph. In the eastern district. South Omaha, Fremont, Plattsmouth, Wahoo and Weep ing Water, tha next debate will be be tween 8outh Omaha and Weeping Water. Superintendent I. X. Clark haa Invited the South Omaha team, which won from Plattsmouth February 14. to be Weeping Water's guests. The date haa not yet been set. In the central district the championship lies between Osceola. Sutton and the win ner of the Friend-Fairmont contest. Trfatoa Mill. TRENTON. Neb.. March S. (Ppeeclal Telegram.) In the high school debate, held here last night, Trenton discussing the af firmative, won over Culbertson, discussing the negative of the question: "Resolved, That the policy of maintaining the navy at Its present standing la preferable to that of materially increasing it." De haters were: Culbertson, Paul Kannow, Mary Hunter aad Dan Boler; Trenton. Raymond Scott. William Werts and Oscar Carlson. A large crowd was In attendance from Culbertson and this place. After the de bate the Trenton High school held a ban quet In honor of the Culbertson team. Battoa Beats Geaera. SUTTON, Neb., March S. (Special.) The debate between tha Sutton and Geneva High schools took place Saturday evening in the Sutton opera house before a good st ltd audler.ee. The question was. "Re solved, That the policy of maintaining the navy at its present strength Is preferable to substantially increasing IU" Sutton win ning. Affirmative Sutton, represented bv Fred Figi. John Thompson. Peter Bauer and Emma Hunziker. substitute. Negative Geneva, represented bv Jesse Ertel, Harold Pinkerton. Bessie Curtis and Helen Edgcombe. substitute. Judges Superintendent 11. W. Morton of Fairmont, Kuperintendent H. Jennings of Exeter and Prof. M. M. Fogg of the Uni versity of Nebraska, t :.. New York Democrats Propose to Stand by Sheehan to the Last! Will Disregard Letter of Goyernor Dix and Keep Voting for Their Candidate. NEW TORK, March S. Governor Dix a j letter advising the democratic members of the legislature to abandon William Shee hans as the party candidate for United States senator, is to be Ignored by the organisation men In both the senate and assembly. It was decided today that the machine democrats will "stand pat." There were several more or less hurried consultations between democratic leaders today. The result was A determination to stand by Mr. Sheehan, while he remains In the senatorial race. Mr. Sheehan. who was with Charlea F. Murphy In Delmonlco'a. when Governor Dlx's letter became public. Is at his borne today. To all inquiries the senatorial can didate replied that he had no comment to make on the letter. Mr. Sheehan referred all questioners to tha letter he wrote to the democrats In the legislature four days ago, stating that he was entirely willing to have a new caucus called to discuss the senatorial race If the democrats of the legislature so desired. Charles F. Murphy, who Is at his home in this city, declared today that he had no comment to make on Governor Dlx's letter. It was confidently stated today by several democratic members of the legislature, who declined to allow their names to be used that Mr. Sheehan will have at least elpht votes In the Joint session of the legislature as long as bis name is under consideration. There are 117 democrats in the Joint session and eighty-four republicans. Mr. Sheehah's highest vote was ninety-four, which he received on the first joint ballot. His vote has since dropped to eighty-four, with practically all the members present. With a full attendance of both bouses It takes 101 votes to elect Ifew York Suffragist Tells What She Would Do if a Senator. PERU OMAI, SOTES. Clceroatai M. Society a a V Elect Officers. Liquidised air was the subject for dls russlon at the physical science conference 6aturday evening. The session was an In teracttng one. The Dramatic club gave I BDlendld program In the form of i i,.r known sb "St. Cecelia" in M. and E find a formulation in the constitution or I h Tumdlr Ven!ng to a full house. All by-laws of the Institution would be the ,h. nrn.r.m Verv much. powers of the trustees of the university, the function and power of tha president of the university, the duties of the deans, the general division of the university It self Into faculties, the authority of the Individual faculties over against each other, and toward the entire university or ganization. The authority of the profes sor In his own department, his tenure of office, his Independence of Investigation and teaching, freedom of speech, pension syMem. salary schedule, etc., method of determining the budget, powers of discip line of faculties over their own members up hla trouser leg. disclosing sn effulgent j an)i over their students, are all subjects detective badge pinned at the top of his hosiery. A little light on the badge brought out: ' Indiana "Detective associ ation." Then it happened. Smith was knocked down.. , "You've got the right budge, but in the wrvng state," quoth C. A. Jensen, genuine detective, as he elbowed his way through the big crowd to the man f.-om Indiana which would call for consideration In such a university constitutional convention. It Is proposed to submit this constitu tion, after it Is drafted by the committee, to a full discussion first la the senate, and then in the entire university faculty, and finally, after working it out in detail to submit it to the board of trustees, and AnrtW.lli.m .h. ,.r wen. t i 'U ' thlr tnoAit U ' k,n- lUt " "P to the police station to be lucked' up for ; 'h '''" 'or enactment into positive Impersonating an officer. There he said I hia home was at Lodslng. Kan. j Tn "lament unique and It will 1 1 followed with much Interest. AMATEUR ACTORS HOLD FORTH Mlaa Fleek'a Paplls Preseat Tkre Plays for F.dlfleatlea ef Assre. ! clalUe Aadleace. "Gossip," "The IV-rer" and St. Cwilia" 1 a ere the three plays., long and Miort. hu morous and serious, in wi.irh Min Lillian Fitch's players. In preparation, asked the public to measure up their right to aspire to the professional atage yesterday after noon. The audience pronounced ita verdict by Its attention. Its applause and "after the play" cununents Those who epirared in the plas sere: Mioses Mildred Scutt. Alice Swltxlrr, Bertha Vlajuiion, Adeline pech, Stella P.sker. Lmma Wolfe. Nellie Gray. Portia Mai.i field 8wett, Marlon Jarvla and Garnet Un derwood and George M mrue Clark. David Higbee, Uharlea R. Doherty. Henry Bruae. Hunter Padden. Victor Kearney. Frai.k Kennedy and Joseph Berber. Between the p s Miss Sartt In costume of HAS NO IDEA OF BEING ELECTED Weala Work tnr Itefarwa aad Meas ares fnr tbs Reaeflt af All. la. steed at a Few af tke Peaaile. NKW TORK. March S Speclal Tele gram ) "If I were tn the United States senate today I should vote for: Reciprocity with Canada. 'Popular election of senators. 'Tariff regulation. 'A national child labor law. A law regulating the hours of labor for women. "A universal marriage law. "Economy In naval and military ex penditures. 'Reformed civil service reform. "Absolute voldlty for elections a-here cor ruption ass proved. 'AH bills which I considered national In their scope; none that a-ould benefit my constituents alone." That Is the political platform of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of tha Wo man's Suffrage association, who confessed to the "Equal Franchise society" bar am bition to be United States senator. "I really do not expect to be New York's compromise candidate, laughed Miss Shsw when asked wbat she would do if she were. "Still, I can readily imagine certain Issues for which I should work my hardest If I were mads one of the wise man In Washington. What Is quite as much to the point. I can Ifras'.nc manv bills aMch I i-houid not touch, many re forms ahich 1 should not attempt to bring fora ard. "It seems to me that the great trouble with most of our senators la that they ere at once too local and Soo altered In their Interests Ther are the lobbyists of their constituents often Indeed, of s smell group of these. Instead of working foe the welfare of the whole country. They fritter away their energies supporting do tea a of unim portant measures Instead of concentrating real care and thought on weighty legisla tion. "If forty bills out of every forty-one could be killed before birth, the govern ment of the country would be vastly Im proved. "Pleaas understand then, that all the measures I supported would be those af fecting the nation and that I would simply refuse to waste any time pushing through gift' leglalatlon for tha benefit of the people who sent me to serve my country my whole country." tors Battle SafK fleer. A delicious spring tonic Nothing ' equal It an the market. Order a case from Charles 8 tors, phones Web. 1M9. ind B-1WL PERSONALPARAGRAPHS John J. Toms and wife have returned from a two months trip in California and Texaa Frank Howell, United States district at torney, has returned from A trip to Ex celsior Sprtnga Mrs. Whttelaw Reld, wife of the Ameri can ambassador to England, will be la Omaha March 12. passing through hers on her way from San Francisco to Racine, Wis. Mrs. Reld Is going to attend tha wedding of one of her family at Racine. She Is traveling with a party of friends in the private car "Olympia. VXIVKR81TY OH" WISCO!SIX. ofe frurn Kearney dermal. Miss Carrie E. Ludden of the department of biology is spending the week-end at her home In Lincoln. The faculty and students of tha normal aeie grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. tiarrett cf Fremont, mother of Miss Sara L. Garrett, registrar, which occurred last Monday. President Thomas attended a meeting of the htatee Board of education on Friday in Uncoln enjoyed the program very much. The Peruvian is progressing nicely, all material having gone to the printer the first of the month. It Is expected to hsvs It published and ready for sals three weeka prior to commencement. The Ciceronian Debating society h selected officers for the coming semester as follows: President. Charles Lively vice president, U W. Dirks; secretary. Mr Leger; treasurer, E. H. Christenson; crltl Dr. House. The Toung Women's Christian association at the Peru Stats Normal elected officers for the coming year. Friday. March J. Mlas Gertie Smith of Springfield was elected president; Mary Hill of Lincoln, vies presi dent; Maude Berry of Tekamah, treasurer; Margaret Wilson of Belvlders. recording secretary, and Sara Jewell of Tekamah corresponding secretary. Miss Franoes Wlllard Blake, tha retiring president, was unanimously chosen by the association, to be student secretary for the coming year. The work has been materially strengthened and new impetus has been given to many lines of development this year, eight dele, gates being sent to the territorial con vention held in Sioux City. la., at Morn IngHide college, February 24-36. Miss Edna Sharp, Gertie Smith, May Fudge. E. Maude Jones, oien James. Grace Etuckey snd Margaret Wilson with the sdviser of the association. Miss Esther Clark, as chaperon were In attendance at the meetlnga The committee on buildings from the houae of representatives, ahich was here Friday looking over buildings of tbs nor mal was tendered a banquet by the Com mercial club In the domestic science hall, and served by the members of the de partment. Short talks were given by each Xew t'oarsea Deallas alia tke Prac tical Affairs of Mfe. That the University of Wisconsin Is de voting more and more attention to the practical affairs of life is shown by the number of practical courses being offered at the present time and planned for next year. Teaching advertising at college Is the very newest undertaking of the uni versity. Next fall It is planned to give at least one new course in this field to supplement the course tn the psychology of advertising, which is one of tha regular courses of the present year. In this course In the psychology of sdvertislng students are shown why people read advertisements and arc taught how to pick out the type of advertisement that will appeal to the public. Journalism is a second vocational sub ject tnat is comparatively new in college curriculema. The University of Wisconsin has taught journalism for several years, but this coming year thorough courses In trade and technical Journalism will be In troduced. These courses will be designed for students wishing to specialise In a par ticular field of newspaper work, such as agricultural or engineering Journalism. A commercial course has been a regular unit of tha university for many years, but teaching commercial studies through the extension division by correspondence Is a new departure this year. All phases of business practice and administration are covered In tha extension congress. Some ara simple and soma ara complex. Some are Intended for the man of little education who wants to obtain a working knowledge of a small business, others are for business experts who are preparing to manage huge concerns. Acting on the principle thst a state university is for all the people, not a chosen few, the extension division seeks to reach every man. weman and child in the stats who is looking for Intellectual aid. PHEVI;T1U RIGHT. Nebraska aad Im Pateata. Official list of letters patent for lnven tlons Issued from the United States patent office at Washington. D. C. to inhabitants of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end ing March 4, Wl as reported from the office of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor In patent causes, 61S Paxton block, Omaha. Neb. : Henry F. Barber of Edison Neb., for beet-topping mechanism. Therides V. Barnard of Rchaller, la, for soil pulveriser and leveler. Lucius A. Brown of Clay Center, Neb., for score keeper. William F. Connolly of Epworth, la., for barn door. Kdaln B. Glbba of Omaha, Keb., for gate latch. Homer C. Hagemeier of Arcadia, Neb., for boxing for disc harrows. Casper Keene. jr.; H. and A. T. Carmody and T. A. Swanson of Whlttemore. la. for grain shocking machine. George L. Owens of llllsca, la., for medicine distributer for stock. David E. Roberts of Fort Dodge. la.. for plaster board. Carl E. Robinson of Decatur, Neb., for clothes line prop. William F. Schrelber of Cedar Rapids. Ia.. for automobile Jack. Shirley Z. Scott of Orient, la., for spigot. Bruce A. Shaw of Davenport, la., for attachment for animal traps. Orbln F. Smith of Ottumwa. la, for hay loader. Frederick M. Slier of Atlantic, la., for clod crusher. James L. and E. C, Terry of Lisbon, la-, for hobble. James A. Trimble of Farrar. Ia, for seed com drier snd hanger. Lawrence R. Turner of Long Pine, Neb., for marker attachment. Arthur C. Van Hoewllng of Fella. Ia., for band cutter and feeder. George Vollers of Guide Rock. Neb., for shock losder. Elle SPEAKING of niftj hats look at these. There's a distiactiveness of "set" snd style that is Belle mont all through. And you 11 look jagt as well in them as these chaps do. Ask your dealer to show you the "Ounce" Telescop it's light as a feath er and the sweep brim Dent-top. 00 Thevkstcm Hat fir Mfh Company I 1 Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves r Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and CONSTIPATION J V r 1 k-tw EDF.feLTes' I Recommended by I Dentists & Physicians, Refuse Substitute ' MaAes your UetA CLEAN 8c WH ITE 8rt i I cm .m ' .J-a-f of "Carmen" pleased i by ber dancing "La Habanera.' 1 . Kaley's klsarr rilla Nsutrsliss and reinoxs the poisons tt. N cause baika.he, rb j' and all ktpnay and .at eumatism. tieroun-a bladder Irregularities. fbey build up and restore the natural ac tion of these vital organs. For sale by all druggists. m. Mabel Worrisoa of Ansleev and vi, members of the committee snd Mr. Sschely. fcls.e Belsvhner of Gothenburg. graJu- I representative from Seward county, took ates of the normal, aere welcome visitors I 'r ,he 'jbe't of his talk the "Domentlc at the a hool Friday. j Science Iepartment." complimenting eape- The senior trainers entertained the daily upon the good work being done by junior trainers at a delightful party Friday the local department. Colonel Majors gave evening. The room was tactefullv deco- a talk on "History and Organisation of rated In the class colors, green and ahlte. Games snd music aere Indulged In and hfcht refreshments served The children of the primary department of the model school, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Lowe, gate a very bleas- the School." Several of the cltliens of Peru were present and about fifty plates were served. At the Fsrmers' Institute to be held st Johnson. March I snd . Prof. t R. Weeks of the Department of Agriculture lng propram Friday afternoon. con&Uling will addreas the gathering on "Agricultural ol music, a Jaiwaeaa drill, and Indian tableau, dialogues, etc. Mim Martha Drjden of Kearney gave a rry interesting address before the Toung Women s Christian association of ine normal n eoneaaay anernoon upon the subject "Mission Work Among the In diana." President Thomaa, of the Kearney Education' on Wednesday and Thursday Prof. F. M. Gregg will give an Illustrated lecture on "Beautifying Home Grounds." A M.iracr'a .f..-r4. Foley's Honey and Tar for tke children. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough aad bronchitis. No bpiaiea. r or aais by a4 druggists. Beatlag Rales Wastay af Place la Every Nrhaul Book. The child's eyesight Is a posaeaaion he cannot be expected to appreciate without help, aaya Collier's Weekly. In every trit book In one large city is to be pasted a label containing the following. Your eyes are worth more to you than anv book. Tour safe? an(j your success in life de pend on your eyes; therefore, take care of I hem. Ala-ays hold your head up when you icsd Ho d your book fourteen inches from your face. Be sure that the lltrht Is clear and good. Never read in a had light. Never read with the sun shining directly on the book. Never face the licht In reading Let the light oome from behind or over your left aliouldrr. Avoid hooks or papers printed Indistinctly or in smsll type. Rest your eyes by looking from the book every few moments. Clean "ur every night and morn ing with pure water. THROWN FROM HORSE IN HUNT Philadelphia riabaaaa May Die from Kali la Attessatlaa Three. Rail Peace. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March (.George Brooks, Jr., a society lesder snd clubman of this city, was seriously Injured today a ben he waa thrown from hla mount while leading the chase of the Radnor club hunt near this city Mr. Brooks was leading the huntsmen a hen his horse broke In attempting to take a three-rail fence- The rider pitched over the horse and landed on his shoulder and bead and was rendered unconscious. u Tenants renew leases in best known office building in city Therefore they must get perfect satisfaction. Few vacant offices indicate that the accommodations please the tenant. Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention are the best. THE BEE BUILDING Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: BOOM S50 Fronts on Famam street snd la partitioned to afford two of- ficea This Is ons of the most desirable offices In tha bulldlnc as It has a good south light and Is almost In front of the elevators Tha room is llxlrH feet and tenta per month for 930.00 fioOst 604 Is a large sized office on the slsth floor, bsvlng a south snd west exposure. This room could be partitioned ao aa to suit tenant. There Is a firs-proof vault in connection, and with three large win dows, there is sufficient light for any purpoae. Ask to see this room if you reed as much ss !u square feet Price per month S0-OO aVOOsf StS Is one of the few small outalde offices having a vault In con nection. This room faces lth street and la particularly desirable for a small office. Rent per month SU-OO BUTTS 596-38 An elegant suits of rooms on ths north side of tha build ing; i: Is partitioned, making two rooms. These rooms will be rented In suits or separatsly. They would make good architects uartsra, or would be oeetrabl for anybody wishing a north, light. Rent fur suite per month aua.60 Ntw eUvtr will bt imtalUd within SO dyt. The Bee Office Building Co. Bee Business Office. 17th and Famam Sts. The W em Union inaugurates the GGOsr A 50 at one word telegram and one half (154) the WIGHT LETTER rate THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. i