TUB BEK: OltAIIA. MONDAY, FEimUAISV 28. lfllfi.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townsaad'g for rportleg- aeons."
7anlters SnppU, Jas. Morion Son Co.
Lighting- rtitnre RurgeM-Qranden.
Bal timer BJIItm Edholm. Jeweler.
Itoot rrlnt X Now Beacon Treat.
Or. Itokaa removed to ITt Brand. Th.
Aato Tire Chain, Jan. Morton Son Co.
ra, tornado, automobile, burglary
Insurance. J. 11. Dumont, Kecline Bldg.
Property Oared ror To Rant: Prop
erly. See J. H. Dumont Co., Keellne
Bldg.
Boy at ZaoaU Home An eight-pound
on was born to Mr. and Mr. M. R. Kn-
ell. 4111 Isard street. Friday. This makes
three tout at the rrnoeU iome.
"Today's Mori J'rocram' claaatfled
section today. It appeara In The Bee
KXamVEUY. Find out het the va
rluua moving picture theaters offer.
Keep Your Money and valuable In the
American Safe Deposit Vaulta. SIS South
17th St.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent 11.00 tor
3 months. Open from a. m. to p. m.
Valuable Xing' Stolen Mrs. Anna Ko
pald. 2528 Harney street, assert that a
valuable diamond ring was stolen from
her room at the above address during the
last few days.
Several Want DItoto IMrorc. asked
In petitions filed are as follows: Hattle
analnet John Wltohler. charges cruelty;
Alice J. Johnson against W. D. Johnson,
charges cruelty and nonsurport.
Xnlght Templars pane Mount Cal
vary commandery. Knights Templar,
will give Its second party of the sea
son st Turpln's accademy Wednesday.
March 1.
Soolal Settlement Meeting Tha annual
meeting of the Omaha Social Settlement
association will be held at the Commer
rial club next Saturday. Luncheon at
12:15. Business and addresses at 1:15 p. m.
Kabbi Conn Called Sast Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn was called to Providence,
n. I., by the serious Illness of his
mother. Dr. Cohn received word of her
Illness lato Friday and left on a mid
nifht train for the eaat.
. Wallace Talks AdTtrtistnc President
R. H. Wallace of the Omaha Ad club Is
to address the Ford efficiency class
Wednesday at the company offices.
Twentieth and Harney streets, on "Hu
man Interest .In Advertising." ,
Dosler Attends Bano.net Assistant
Want to Oo to Legislature F. 8.
Tucker and James L. Johnson, both of
Florence, and Arthur D. Berliner. 1549
Georgia, are tho latest names to be
added to the list of candidates for of
fice. These men want to be state repre
sentatives. Knights of Columbus Banquet The
fourth rtegree Knights of Columbus will
rt,.A . honnuAt nn Wednesday evening.
March 1. at the Hotel Fontenelle. Judge
Martin J. Wade of Tow City, la., will
ho the speaker of the evening. A
splendid musical program will be a fea
ture. Another Republican Club A group of
republicans met Friday night at 1406 Far
nam Btreet and organised the Abraham
IJncoln Republican club by electing H.
C. Tlrame president and C. Colleste'.le
secretary, these to secure permanent
quarters, where meetings will be helj
very Thursday night
Kennedy Waives Hearing- Robert Ken.
nedy, arrested on a charge of having
morphine In his possession, was taken
in hand by Deputy United States Mar
shal Qulnley and waived a hearing be
fer United States Commissioner Whlt
more. He is alleged to bar had four
bottles, containing a total of B grains
ut morplilne. He had a hypodermic
needlo concealed on his person.
Besom Church Servloes -Rev. Oust
llarvalls, rector of St. John's Orthodox
church at Sixteenth and Martha streets,
has completely recovered from his Injury
received two weeks ago when he was
thrown over a declivity near Valley
Junction. At the time of his mishap,
two ribs were broken and ha suffered in
ternal injuries. Services will be resumed
today at the church.
Mrs. Moot to Talk At a meeting of
the Omaha Pet Stock' club at the court
house next Thursday evening, Mrs. O.
II. Moore, 3K3 Maple street, will exhibit
two of her prise-winning Rngllah toy
spaniels, and will tell of her experiences
during twenty-two years as a dog
fancier. The meeting Is announced by
President O. P. Wlls: for S o'clock, and
will be beld in the agricultural room.
Steel Coming tot Bring- M. Loftus,
local agent for the Missouri Pad do, re
ceived word yesterday that two oars of
steel fct the Locust street bridge had
started for Omaha. The car left Mil
waukee Saturday over the Northwestern.
This is the steel for which the eon
tractors have been waiting for months
nd which has been delaying tha con
struction of this needed brldg-e over the
Missouri Pacific tracks.
PHI RH0 SIGMA HAS
BANQUET FOR NEW MEN
Members of Eta chapter of Phi Rno
Fifma fraternity at Crelghton University
Medkal college gave a banquet last night
at the Fontenelle hotel la honor of new
members taken Into the fraternity the
last year. About seventy-five attended.
Alumni of Crelghton Medical college and
of the University of Nebraska Medical
school attended.
Dr. Clifford O. Grulee of Chicago Unl
erstty Medical school was the principal
ep-'aker. Dr. K. C. Henry was toast
master. Dr. Newell Jones, Frank H.
Coulter responded. .
OMITU m;oill r emit Annnr
oitiiiii huulu rui ivuuni
HOUSE EMPLOYES ON RECORD
Court house employes In diverse of
f'cea. wherein the "Bob" Smith ramifi
cations extend, report that Smith has
Ix-en putting certain men on the rack
as sent for to Inquire into their loyalty
li him. The "Pink Boss" Is credited
with making such statements as: "t am
putting all my friends on record."
It happens that certain of the men
iMlzxtd have never before been cognl
xart of Smith's friendship, and th call
to the private office la not considered
altogether as an unmixed compliment.
DEMOCRATS SEEK CANDIDATE
TO RUN AGAINST M'SHANE
City hall democrats state that efforts
are being made to Indue Ueorg Rogers
and Ddward McArd: of Benson to file
for sheriff against Fell McShane. the
present Incumbent, now out after a third
term.
For a HUtaa Attack
When you have a sever headache, ac
companied by a coated tongue, lothlng
of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomit
ing of partly digested food and t- en bile.
oil may Know that you hav a severe
bilious attack. WnU you mav ha nulta
sick there la much consolation In know.
ir.m that relief mar be had h
xn.ee oi tuunuvriain s l aoiets. They
are prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
AT CEMENT SHOW
Boate Aoroti the Country, Illumi
nated with Electric Lights, One
of Important Features.
MANY EXHIBITORS COMING
"Watoh the Illuminations."
The foregoing will be the slogan when
crowds visiting the Cement show come to
the booth where the twenty-five-foot map
of the iJncoln highway Is exhibited.
"Watch the Illuminations.''
"What illuminations?"
"Why. the Illuminations at intervals all
along the Lincoln highway. They indicate
the section of the road where concrete
roadbeds already exist. The hope la that
eventually the Unooln highway will be
one thoroughfare of smooth concrete.
The exhibit of the Uncoln highway with
its present stretches of concrete shown
wa snatched from the Chicago Cement
how by Frank Whtpperman, secretary
of the local show, when he was In Chl
oago a week ago. He is particularly proud
of thla map as a feature of the local
how.
There are place In Indiana where vast
stretches of the highway are paved with
concrete laid forty years ago and still In
excellent condition. These places will be
pointed out on the map, and probably re
ferred to by J. B. Marceilua of Kansas
City, .who Is to' speak on "Paving the
Lincoln Highway.'
The Midwest Cement show Is to open
In the Auditorium Tuesday. The conven
tion of the aaeociatton starts a day later.
Over 100 cement and concrete companies,
machinery companies and cement mills
will exhibit their products at the show.
Addresses on the cost of producing ce
ment and concrete work, on permanent
farm building construction in concrete, on
tha fireproof feature of concrete construc
tion and it consequent effect on insur
ance rates, on concrete culverts and
bridges, on roads and highways, and in
fact every subject related to the us of
cement and concrete are to be heard dur
ing the convention.
O. F. Lillle, Fremont, is president of
the association and Frank Whlpperman,
Omaha, secretary.
Mr. Ullle was last week elected presi
dent of the American Concrete Pipe asso
ciation at the Cement show and conven
tion in Chicago.
Police Say Woman
Carries Morphine
In Cold Cream Box
A man and woman giving their names
as Claud Stoley and Bertha Btoley. said
to be husband and wife, were arrested by
Detectives Mlurphy and Rooney late last
night on the charge of violating th Har
rison drug law.
The pair were arrested as they were
about to cross th Douglas street bridge
into Council Bluffs. The detectives say
a quantity of morphine was found on the
woman. Sh carried th stuff, according
to th officers. In a cold cream box with
cream over and under It.
The 9toleya are said to be from Lin
coln and are believed by th local police,
th Utter assert, to be members of an
alleged "dope" rang working out of Kan
sas City. '
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Nebraska Wesley UmlveraUy.
Miss Emma Wllheimson, assistant pro
fessor of education, was called to her
home at 6t Paul, Neb., by the illness
and death of her mother.
Coach Kline end Assistant Coach Beck
called th "W" men and prospective
track men together Thursday afternoon
to outline the work for th coming track
season.
Chancellor Fulmer spent Wednesday
with his aged mother at Gibbon, Neb.
This wag tha time for the funeral of hi
brother, Prof. Alton Fulmer, who waa
killed last Sunday In a railroad accident
at Spokane, Wash.
Tuesday waa the day of prayer for
colleges and was observed at Wealeyan
by a full program. Class and depart
ment prayer meetings were held a t
o'clock and at 10 o'clock. Dr. Bchreckon
gast delivered an address in the chapul.
At the close of this adresa more than
forty students consecrated themselves to
Christian service.
.Doaa Cwllegr. -
Clareno McNeill, '18, who ha for two
years been superintendent of the Law
rence schools, was recently elected to
serve a third term at that place.
Thomas D. Perry, graduate of Doane
In '97, now residing at Grand Rapids,
Mich., attended th semi-annual meeting
of the board of trustees at th college
last Monday.
The Doane College Glee club and enter-
T"iz"-A Joy. to
Sore, Tired Feet
Use "Tis" for aching, burning,
puf fed-up feet and corns
or callouses.
"Sural I us HZ
vvry tim for any
foot troubl."
Oood-bye. sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, tender feet, tired est.
Oood-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, n
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "TIs" is magical,
acts right off. "Tts" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up th
feet. Use "TIs" and wear smaller shoes.
Us "TIs" and forget your foot misery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Gt a 26-oeat box of "TIs" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't suf.
fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get tired.
A year's foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded. Advertisement
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
talners will be th leading number on the
program of the Southwest Teachers' as
sociation which will be held at MiVook
during the coming month.
O. A. Koester eeturned yesterday from
Omaha, where he represented rvane In
the Inter-colleglate oratorical rentes' held
at Crrlahton university. Mr. Koeter tied
for third place with York and Corner.
"The Value of a Christian EHucatloe"
waa the suMect of the sermon given by
President W. O. Allen In the e -lies"
chapel Friday morning, the colics day of
ptaer. Rev. Frank M. Sheldon of tic
Hoaton Kuuretlonal society addressed the
students in tho evening on fie topic of
"L!fo Work."
Joe Relka. freshman won first Place
'In the Doane college preliminary debate.
Will Worts of Trenton, a senior, was
fecond: H. I. Rlatter, sonlor of Albion,
third: C. V. Hobaon. Kensington. Kan.,
fourth: Henry Daniel. Crete, fifth, anl
Ray Nedrow. Fairmont, sixth. Teams
J will be chosen thla week for tho comlmr
Bellevue.
The formal opening of the Toan gym
nasium was celebrated on the evenlnr
of February 22 by the college student
and a number of the board of trustees.
Following the basket ball turns between
Mastiffs and Doane college, a program
by the girls' gymnasium classes was fol
lowed by the presentation of the key
from the students to Mr. Waterman of
th board of trustees.
Fresnaat Collegr.
Pmf. A. Softley will sneak at a rural
teachers' convention today in Saunders
county.
Prof. O. H. Mohler -ve an Interesting?
illustrated talw on "Demonatratlons in
Electroplating.
Students of the Union Literary rave a
little nlay Sunday evenlnsr. entitled "Old
iSpelllnir School," which was clever and
enjoyable,
j Letters from President Clemmona, who
i is at Hot Springs, Ark., for ft period of
two or three weeks, report most favor
;sMy on this condition.
I Prof. N. W. Oalnaa will speak at Flm
rcoK rTioay evening ana at nnnon
Sunday In the Young Men's Christian as
sociation lecture course.
Edward Thompson of Omaha, a former
student and graduate of the pharmacy
cevartment. responded to the call of Prof.
Keller to assist him for a few weeks In
the laboratory work at the college.
The young women of the Young
Women's Christian association have
organised a Bible study class and meet
for study every Sunday morning prior
to the regular young women's meettng.
Washington's birthday was duly cele
brated In th chapel on the morning of
the twenty-second. The college band
furnished muslo as did the auartot under
the direction t Prof. Kraft. Prof. Gaines
was th speaker.
Wednesday morning, the last speaker
of the Hassle class to give his term
rhetorical. I wis Christensen. snoke of
I Dickens' power of characterisation and
Illustrated his theme with a sketch from
"Martin Chur.slewtt."
Seven of the Young Men's Christian
association boys went to York last Frl-
Extreme Weakness
and Suffering
Read How Mrs. Goocfling got
Relief and Strength.
York, r---"I hsr wed Lydla E.
Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound and
found it to m au you
gay it Is. I waa to
gick that I could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and I
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
I had tha doctor
every few days bat
since I have taken
the Compound I
don't have to send
for him. I have bad
three children and could not raise any of
them, but since I have taken the Com
pound I have a bright baby boy. I
advise every Buffering woman to try It
and get relief. It has done wonders for
me." Mrs, Cathaiuxb GOODUNO, 133
E. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has a right to say without try
ing it, "I do not believe it will help
me." There must be more than a hun
dred thousand women In this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. rinlcham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try It and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
yon don't understand, write
Lydla K. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn Mass.
Today And A
Generation Ilcnco
The flizht of tlma kuIim t think rf
the future. The baby of today reflects
what greatness may be
acquired whan he
grows a,). And any
Influence that bring
relief to the rrnactsnt
Bother Is tha ftrst and.
rreacosr 01 00 11 rations.
Iber is a splendid
remedy hovi as
"Mother's Friend" that
has been a safeguard,
a helpful dally laflo-
enoe, 10 a host of
women. Applied exter
nally to U muscles
thev heeom nli.ne
they stretch without nndu pain, Lb era Is as
absence of distress, th nerves are soothed
by taking awsy the burden of leaving- all to
Just natural conditions.
There Is In "Mother's Friend" tha aired
and Immediate help that all expectant moth
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by tbelr own minds, tbey learn at one the
blessed relief from morning sickness result.
Ing from nndu stretching. Tbey experience
dully calm and nightly rest. It is Indeed
Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of
soy druggist. Then writ BradOeld sVegulasoe
to 41 Laoar bldg Atlanta, Oa.. for one
of th most entertaining and valuable llttla
books ever presented. It Is worth, writing
iat.
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
In a few applications to tts orlrlnsl dark, glossy
shade, no mauer how long it baa been gray or
laded, and dandruff removed by
mm
it Unrtm no one wfQ know yon sre astog
It. 36c. eOC. SI. all dealers or direct upon receipt
ol price. Bend for bookie beauUful Hair."
Ptillo Usy tlpeclsllle Oompanr. Newark. M. i.
n XBHEAK-UP -&C0LD
TABLETS
y 1 - -1 u line L-Mt sjM Uris
saoe.. u umium, ww
dsr night as deleratea to the Youn
Men's Christian association, wh'ch waa
held February 1. 1 and SV The dele
gate were 0arlea K. OsrtM, William
't'elhl, Steve Kaundera , Robert and Kmn'h
F.KStrand, Conrad Tlnipe and Orlv
Rtcketta. Keports of the convention otli
be given at their regu.ar Sunday morn
ing s o clock service.
Haatlage elleae.
Rev. Hod son. assistant superintendent
of the work for the Society for the
Krendlesa, gave a talk In the chapel
one day last week.
The basket ball team departed Tues
day for a three-dav trip, playing Doane
on Tuesday, Wednesday at Coiner and
Thursday atiWesleyan.
The gulll Literary society held lis
open meeting In the college chapel on
Monday night, and the large audience in
attendance pronounced it a huge success.
R. O. Punke and Prof. McCracken
were at Omaha last Friday in attend
ance upon the Ptate Oratorical society,
where Mr, Punke represented the col
lege with his orstion on " Child Iabnr."
Rev. Cody. D. P.. pastor of th Chris
tian church at Omaha, gave a talk at
chapel Wednesday morning. He Is in
attendance at thla time upon the school
of methods being held here In the Chrls
tion church of this city.
Th debate between Grand Island.
Kearney and Hastings, according to
present arrangementa, Is to take place
March K. This Is the first triangular
debate In the series to be held and con
siderable Interest Is being manifested.
A freshman claaa party waa held in
th college gymnasium Saturday even
ing. The upper classmen being van-
out of your hotbeds and cold frames, there must be a
plan an orderly arrangement of sowings and crop
ping for the whole year.
The diagram above is one of twelve that illustrate an article
giving you just such a plan in detail. The article tells
how to make one hotbed and two cold frames provide
a large, desirable assortment of vegetables and flowers.
....
You'll want to save this article. It's entitled "Hotbed and
Cold Frame Crops ' and appears in the current issue
(now on sale) of
ff W LA r u
a?? evi
Tiimn tmmi iwinnwrf fr-- 9 ' kf Cii iitiJ
The businesslike farmer believes that his farm should
provide the vegetables and berries for his table. His wife
believes that the farmhouse should be beautified, inside
and out, with flowers. The Country Gentleman agrees
with both. It has a regular page devoted to this subject,
written by experts and by farmers and their wives who
have good ideas to contribute. It is called
As you read The Country Gentleman week by week,
you'll find regular departments covering all activities of
the farm and farm life. Poultry, dairying, livestock, field
methods, buildings, power devices, market gardening,
fruit growing, schools, cooking, sewing each has its
place in the scope of tOis great national f arm weekly. And
always a number of special articles by special writers.
Send the coupon to-day and det
Hie Cotmtxy Gentleman for ayasr
5 issues-for only $1
Or subscribe through any
authorized Curtis Agent
qtitshed hy the freshman hoys, the en
tertainment in the form of a teorge
Washington party was thoroughly en
Joyed. Hon. W. R. Andrews, until recently
sudltor of the 1'nlted States treasury,
save a Washington dy address at the
college chapel Tuesday morning. Mies
HtutKiom and Miss O'llara. asslsled
with musical nnnioers. Classes were dis
missed for the afternoon.
Those who attended the state conven
tion of the Young Men's Christian ss
soolatlon, were President Crone, C M.
t!lt. local president of the Young Men's
1 hrtstlnn aso-ltton; Nevln Hltner and
Clarence sherlch. I"resldent Crone
spoke at the lTeshyterlan rhurrh on
Ptindav morning and returned to Hast
ings Monday night. He spoke at the
York college chapel Monday morning.
Way me State Normal.
Clareno Linton, 'IV was recently re
elected as superintendent of the Dakota
Oily schools.
Washington's birthday was observed
with special eserrlees In the auditorium
Tuesday morning.
Prof. ,t. O. W. Iewls served as one
of the .fudges in a debet held St New
castle Kridsy evening.
Miss Klsl Ford Piper entertained her
CeHsar class at a o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R, E. Perrin.
The L. A. C ereheatra of Chicago
gave a program in the chapel Saturday
evening, appenrlng under the auspices
of the lecture course committee.
tst Wednesday morning the convoca
tion hour waa given over to members
of the senior class, who carried out a
M3E
well planned pmsram and rally In the
Interest of the annual. Nearly every
student In school has subscribed for a
copy of the year-book.
A movement has been stsrtid to erect
on the campus a monument to the late
President J. Ml Pile. Mrs. Mona Nel
hardt of Ttaneroft offers to execute a
bust of Mr. Pile If the alumni and
students will agree to have It cast In
brons. Mrs. Neihardt Is th wife of
th ioet. John O. Neihardt, who waa
reared In Wayne, and a student of the
Nebraska Normal college under the ad-mlnlst-Rtlon
of President Pile.
fJrand Island Colteae.
President Taft visited Superior ' Oulde
Pock and IJncoln a week ago nnd gnve
addresses at th two first mentioned
places.
A meeting of the executive and cam
paign committees has been ol'el fr
Tuesday, February to comd'tor plans
and agencies with reference to the i
movement.
On account of the loss of time oc
casioned bv the contusions diseases that
lna rd tre col ese community, there was
no special observance of Waah'iwtm't
birthday at the college nor any vacation.
Itev. Thompson, pnstor of the First
Methodist church, lrlred the college Kr'
dny morning and addressed t.e students
on "Knergy In Relluio"s Life." Thla
frentation of his subject wss sn :l
iiatratlnn of his theme.
Tom rtlohards has recovered from the
scarlet fever. He was for much of the
time under his mother's rate. He ba
(rone to his borne at Syracuse to re
ruperatc and to do observation work in
th schools of that place.
C. A. Sorensen. a former student and
SFT.
LtTTUCK
LETTUCE
onion cseeo)'
-ONION CSBMOJ-
V-EGG-PI ANT-
TOMATO
3 TOCK (UtttiUAL) - VERBENA -
a
.
V
year
Nmt
Shtml r R. F. D..
a member of th Ford peace party, told
tun viory pi inie tuny in tin iiiir"m.in
w sv tn a vtwtd A'lHIrnce that vthered t
the Llderkrana Frldsr evenlna to hear
him. II spoke In a pro-German view.
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose of 'Tape's Gold
Compound ' relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A doe ef
'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken will nd
grippe misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, cheat, body or limbs.
It promptly opens rlogged-up nostrils
snd air passages; stops nasty discharges
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneea
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papo's Cold Compound" I the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only K
cents at drug stores. It acts without as
sists nee, tastes nice, and causes no In
convenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Advertisement.
9t -
nrPER
Th
Country
Gentleman
a am
Th Curtis
Publishing Company
EnclfJ find SI .00
Canadian sWc SI. 731. PlM
searf 1h0 Coanfi
Tht Country CntS7KM
rsj
Is Ms tddntt m ;
