THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1001.
15 Miiwites
sufficient
delicious
Royal Baking Powder as di
rected. A pure, true leavener.
NEW GRADE FOR THE SCHOOLS
Utmber Rbrt Smith Propom a Departure
in Practice
WILL EXTEND THE GRAMMAR COURSE
Blovr la I lit end fit to llcllevr the IIIkIi
KvIkmiI ntiil Aid the Ornilcn
ll- HIvllIK I'UlilU Met
ier I'liellltlu.
At last nlRht's meeting of the school
board Itoberl Smith Introduced ft reto
liition providing for the creation of n
ninth grade nt four of the grado school
buildings In Omaha, the buildings to be
selected prpbnbly being tho Cass, tho I.o
throp, tho Park and Comonlus. It Is the
object of tho creation of this additional
grade In these four buildings to bring to
the patrons of the school a form of educa
tion which they cannot receive short of
tho High school nnd to provide In n man
ner for these chlldron who ennnot take a
course at the High school.
It will be different from the regular
ninth grade Ht tho High school In that It
will bo nn Attempt to equip the chlldrou
for practical work rather to lay the
foundation for further study. The course
will bo elective, tho children leaving tho
eighth pradc at the grnmmar school to havo
the prlvllego of taking the ninth grade at
that school or entering the High school
for the four-year course. As outlined by
Its author, tho branches to bo taught In
this additional grnde will bo bookkeeping,
commercial arithmetic, elementary geom
etry and algebra, which studies will bo
continued for tho full year of the course.
Half-year courses will be maintained In
rhetoric, English lltornturc, general his
tory and civil government.
Incrcnxe Cost of gcliunla.
It Is estimated that tho additional cost
of this course will be In the neighborhood
of $3,000 annually, requiring tho services
of four additional teachers at those build
ings, but possibly resulting In tho dropping
of one of the tcachera at tho High school
who may be assigned to work In the new
grade. The framor ot tho resolution be
lloves that such a grado would greatly In
crease the attendance In tho public schools
of pupils who have now completed the
grammar school course nnd (fro unable to
enter tho High school and that this grade
which may bo known as the commercial
grado will become one of the popular fea
tures of the Omaha school system.
Tho resolution was roforred to Superin
tendent Pearse and tho commlttco on
boundaries.
Rev. John Albert Williams and other
representative colored citizens presented a
communication to tho board asking that an
Investigation bo made of statements which
Miss Ivy need, teacher In tho eighth grade
at tho Cass school, Is snld to havo ruado
concerning negroes. Tho communication
was referred to tho committee on teachers.
Tho architect for tho board was in
structed to prepare preliminary plans for
an eight-room brick building to bo erectod
on tho Monmouth park site nt a cost of
$25,000.
Teachers were allowed pay for day's va
cation granted tho schools nn account of
tho death of President McKlnley.
A brick walk was ordered along the cast
nnd south sides of tho Pacific school build
ing. Tho cost of tho Improvement will be
$400.
Members of the commlttco on buildings
and property agreed to pay visits Thurs
day afternoon to tho Vinton school and
the High school. At tho Vinton slto ad
Joining lots, which have been offered for
sale, will bo Inspected and nt tho High
school tho commlttco will discuss plans for
restoring tho grounds, which havo boon
torn up during the construction ot the new
building.
All tho members attended the meeting
with tho exception of Black, Nicholson and
Wood.
Oood champagne repairs waste. It you
feel tired try a bottle of Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne; boquet unrivalled.
"rain in ttie head nnd back " is a form
of suffering with which so many women
ire familiar. Often this pain is asso
ciated with nervousness, sleeplessness
und loss of appetite. The cause of such
Buffering is generally to be. traced to
derangement of the womanly function,
or a diseased condition of the lelicate
womanly organs.
In such cases the action of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is marvelous in
the prompt reliel of pain and permanent
cure of disease. It regulates the peri
odic function, dries disagreeable drains,
heals inflammation and ulceration, and
cures female weakness. It cures when
all other means have been tried in vain.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pietce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
acredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, IJuffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years Dr. Pierce,
assisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, ha3 cured more than half a
million women,
i I mi a great utifftrer for tlx year; and doc
.ii n,. H,,.. ...iili n immhtr of different
phvsleUiu, but did not receive any benefit,"
write Mr, rteorgc rtogden. of 641 Honda Mrt,
fiiiinsw (South). Mich. "One day an I wat
rtidinti a paper I saw your advertisement, )id.
allhoiigli IhJd gjveu up all hope of ever getting
better, thought I would wtlte to you. W lien I
received vour Utter, telling me what to do. I
commenced to tnko your M-'avorlte Prescrip
tion and follow your advice. I have taken ten
k.,,1... Ih .it nUn tiv. vlftU nf the llraaut
Pellet.' Am' now regular after luviug mined
ft urn vmm an it miiTcrril with naln in the neao
auil back. I was so nervous, could not eal or
s.jeo. Now I thank von lor mv recoverv."
Dr. Pierce's ricasant Pellets cure bil
iju..jcs3. '
to give you most
tea biscuit using
HOLT COUNTY POLITICS WARM
I). Clem Denver Sn the Cmniiniftn
lip There l 1'neoninionly
VlKoroa.
D. Clem Deaver, register of the land office
at O'Neill, Is In the city, where he will re
main until Tuetdny evening. "The politi
cal campaign Is warmer In Holt countr
this season than In any other part ot the
state," said he. "All sort of charges are
brought against nearly all of the candi
dates and from being a campaign of princi
ple It Is one of distinctly personality.
The reception we gave Senator Kerns of
Montana up at O'Neill last week was one of
the most enthusiastic receptions ever Ac
corded any one In the county. Mr. Kerns
at one time resided with his parents In the
county and was well known to many of
the old residents."
Mr. Dcavcr says that In both Holt and
fioyd counties there Is an abundant crop ot
hay and small grain, and that In the latter
county corn was also of large yield and
high grnde. He Insists that Tloyd county
got the best corn crop In the state, saying
that the average yield was from flfty-flvo
to sixty-five bushels an acre and that In
many places It showed seventy-five bushels.
The price of feed Is high there, as every
where, but people are so generally prosper
ous that they do not feel downcast about
this Item.
Tin- New Klre Net
Ileccntly adopted by one of tho metropoli
tan fire departments hai proven a wonderful
success as a life-saver. Every one takes
special Interest In any Invention that will
savo or prolong life. This Is the reason so
many people have been praising Hostettcr's
Stomach nitters during tho past fifty years.
It cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousness,
nervousness and liver and kidney troubles.
Many physicians preacrlbo and recommend
It. Do not fall to try It.
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
In compliance with the recommendation
of the executive board of the state federa
tion that each club of the federation set
aside ono day each year for reports and
work for tho advancement of the state or
ganization, the Omaha Woman's club cel
ebrated Its federation day yesterday aft
ernoon. In addition to the presence of thi
great majority of Its own members, the
club was fortunate In having present rive
of the stato officers, Mcsdames Draper
Smith, state president: C. S. Loblngler,
corrctpondlng secretary: Coras of Falrbury,
treasurer; Bushnell of Lincoln, auditor,-ana
Miss McCarn of Fremont, recording secre-
ary, Mrs. Durland of Norfolk, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Stoutenborough of Platts-
mouth being unable to attend.
The meeting was held In the auditorium
f tho First' Congregational church and the
first business was tho report of tho rooms
committee, to the offect that It had been
thought best for the club to rent only the
lecture rooms this year, at $500 per an
num, and when the occasion demands the
use of the auditorium to rent It at $12.50
for each time. Iast year tho club paid $800
for tho use of the church and, owing to the
philanthropic work that It Is to carry on this
year, it was deemed advisable to reduce th
rent na ono of the means of adding to the
ccessary funds. Tho meeting was held In
the lecture rooniH last time and so much
dissatisfaction was expressed that when the
report was made few were In favor of Its
adoption. A long discussion followed In
which the majority of the women expressed
themselves In favor ot retaining the wholo
church and If more funds were required
for the philanthropic work of raising them
as the club has frequently raised money for
thcr purposes In the past. Accordingly the
recommendation was not adopted and the
committee was Instructed to confer with
the trustees of tho church to try to secure
hotter terms.
Mrs. W. II. Wither next gave the report
of the philanthropic committee, Tho women
havo canvassed the First ward and decided
that the Chapel ot the Carpenter at Third
and William streets afford the best open
ing for tho proposed auxiliary club for
women and girls. Miss Magce nnd Mite
Arnout, who have had charge of the Indus
trial work there, were both present and
spoke of tho conditions of the district. Miss
Magcp said that for lack ot funds tho In
dustrial work there bad had to be dropped
and that at present there are about 100
girls and women rc&dy to go on with the
advanced clare.es In sewing and cooking. She
made an earnest plea that these girls be
trained In domestic affairs rather than be
allowed to drift Into the stores and shops
tor lack of qualification tor other service.
Tho matter was left with the committee to
decide.
Mrs. C. C. Delden, on behalf of the edu
cational committee, urged tho women to
post themselves regarding the school board
election nnd to votj wher. tho time ontno.
The report of the mirrbcrshlp committee
showed twenty-ana members to have quali
fied since the last meeting and thirteen
now names to have been proposed. This
concluded the afternoon's business and
... . .. 1 ft
tho program .as then taken up. Mrs. J. H.
..
A piano solo by Miss Corlnn Paulson and
a vocal number by Mrs. Urqubart were
given, after which the reports of the statu
meeting recently held at Wayne were
mado, Mrs. Towne reporting the educa
tional work, Mrs, Gault tho state work,
Mrs. McGllton the art sessions, Mrs.
KcyBor the social side, Mrs. Hoobler the
library work, Mrs, McLafferty the Indus
trial session, Mrs. Herring the household
economics session and Mrs. Loblngler the
business session.
Tho meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock, after
which an Informal reception vas held In
tho parlors for the state officers, the re
tiring officers and a few out-of-town
guests.
At 6 o'clock a supper was served for the
state officers, the officers of tho Omaha
club, chairmen of the committers, dele
gates to tho Wajne convention and the out-of-town
guests. The women wero all
seated nt one large table and though the
affair was Informal It was thoroughly en
joyable and concluded with a number ot
bright Impromptu speeches from the mem
bers and the presentation to the state pres
ident of u sllvor souvenir ol the occasion.
GAME FISH TO HAVE A SHOW
Brortimin DeUrmiie to Protect Thoie in
Ont-Off Likt if Puib!.
DECLARE WAR ON CARP, BUFFALO AND GAR
l.nkr In Ilr f'nrefnlly Seined nnd (he
Ilrntrticllvc Specie nrniocil
(hut Mnrr IJclrnlilp Onm
.liny Thrlte.
Ttat Cut-Off lake should be seined for
carp, buffalo and gar flrb was the decision
reached at a meeting of the Douglas
County Fish Protective association at tho
courthouse lost night. The work will bo
experimental at first and It It Is found that
too many of tho spawn and fry of the game
fish arc being harmed and killed 4by the
dragging It will be discontinued and the
plan abandoned permanently.
State- Deputy Oame Warden Slmpklns
traversed the waters of Cut-Off lake last
Tuesday and pronounced It the best place
for tho propagation of fish and later for
tho hooking of them In tho state. He
promised his every assistance toward pro
tecting these waters and Improving them.
Hi slated that ho would at once furnish the
Douglas County Fish Protective associa
tion with a permit giving them leave to
seine or net tho lake to remove the prey
ing fish.
This permit la dally expected to arrive
and a committee of Ave, appointed espe
cially for that purpose, will at once pro
ceed with tho work on Its receipt. Uy n
unanimous vote of the fishermen who at
tended last night's meeting A. C. Harte,
the chairman, was empowered to appoint
such a committee, he to be ono member of
It. Mr. Harte will determine upon his fel
low committeemen today and notify them
In person.
One of the conditions existent upon tho
legal performance of this dragging Is that
tho fish removed must be given to stato In
stitutions, such as the different homes and
asylums and institution!) of education for
those crippled In the different senses.
Warden Slmpklns said, however, thnt suffi
cient ndi might be sold to defray tho ox
pcnEO of the seining.
Seiner Kimle tlir liitir.
A long discussion concerning tho differ
ent feasible methods of Improving this
property and at tho same time protecting
It occurred last night. This turned chiefly
on the constant robbing of tho lake by Il
legal netting. This work occurs now mostly
on the Iowa side, as Deputy Ganio Warden
Counsman Is now guarding closely tho No
braska shore.
In that connection It developed that n
party of Nebraska citizens wns not long
since discovered netting at night In a
boat on tho Iowa side. They had fish In
Later In the evening the state executive
board met and transacted a part ot Its
business.
Tho department announcements for tho
week are: English history department,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; current
topics, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The household economics department will
meet at 4 o'clock on next Tuesday, when
an Informal reception will be held In honor
of Mrs. Pugh, who leaves soon for Denver
to mako her home.
At 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon tho
English literature department will bold the
first of Its series of lectures. Miss Kate
McIIugh will speak on "Oliver Goldsmith."
The social science department will meet at
3 o'clock on Monday and tho ethics and
philosophy department at4 o'clock on
Tuesday.
The quarterly meeting of the Omaha
Oaptlst missionary societies will be held at
2 o'clock on Friday afternoon nt the new
Calvary Daptlst church, Twenty-!xth nnd
Hamilton streets, and the Invitation Is ex
tended to the Baptist women of the city.
Tho annual woman's day will be cele
brated at First Daptlst church on next
Sunday, when the collections will be de
voted to tho women's courtesies commit
tee of tho church.
Thcro will be n meeting of All Saints'
Sisterhood at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday
evening and all tho young women ot the
parish, strangers or otherwise, aro urged
to be present at tho parish house at that
time.
Tho attendance at the last meeting of tho
Dundee Woman's club was smaller than
usual, but It proved most Interesting. The
early part of tho meeting was given over
to current events and tho second hour to
the lesson, Mrs. W. I). Howard leading.
Tho subjects Included tho reign of Charles
I, Mrs. A. M. Smith reading a paper on his
marriage to Henrietta Maria of France.
Mrs. William Llghton gave an Interesting
talk on the aid sent the Huguenots at
Rochelle and Mrs. D. L. Johnson spoke of
tho troublo between Charles nnd his par
liaments. Mrs. W, L. Selby read "A Itoynl
Lamentation," by Charles I, after which
the class work on the "Petition of Rights"
was participated in by all the members.
The women of tho First Presbyterian
church aro making extensive preparation
for the entertainment of the Presbyterian
Women's Synodlcal Missionary Society of
Nebraska, which Is to meet In that church
on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The society was organised twenty-five
years ago at the First church and the hos
tess organisation will endeavor to make
this anniversary meeting a memorable one.
A large party of Nebraska club women
will leave this evening to attend the an
nual convention of the Missouri Federation
of Woman's Clubs, which opens there to
morrow. All of the Nebraska state offi
cers with ono exception are expecting to at
tend, and In addition to these there will be
. ----- ... UflftU -IVJ, lVilllll ItllU IIIC .ItllUllll 1'Ul.ll
some of the most prominent club womenyconBerVntory. This will be decldc.l by tho
from the state.
BUFFALO, N. Y Oct. 18. To the Editor
ot The Bee: The ninth annual convention
of the National Household Economics' asso
ciation opened under unfavorable condi
tions, both as to weather and attendance.
Many of the prominent speakers on the
program failed to put In an appearance
and the counter attractions of an exposi
tion city were very much In evidence. The
Now York state meeting on Monday did
not materialize on account ot the state
president's Illness.
Tuesday morning an executive session of
the national was held In the Woman's In
dustrial building, 86 Dolawaro avenue, Mrs.
Linda Hull Lamed, president ot the asso
ciation. In the chair, at which a vast
amount of uslness was transacted. The
ruling In which western women will be
most Interested Is that of making stato
vice presidents and all affiliated societies
responsible to tho national for $5 annual
dues, to be collected from local depatt
mcnts. The Pbolps Publishing company,
through their editor, Mr. Lower, mado tho
association a generous offer regarding tho
printing of leaflets and reports, which, after
much discussion and un earneat plea from
their seines at the time and more of them
In their boats. They woro recognized, but
no action has yet .been begun against them.
Tho advUablllty of this was discussed,
but It was determined to do nothing at
present the association deciding to start
zealously to work against all such law
breakers first and show them that It meant
business, then to prosecute right nnd left.
The difficulty In this, arising from tl
fact that tho lako Is between two states,
was discussed. Those arrested by Ne
braska officials Insist that they were on
the Iowa side and vice versa. One of two
schemes will be adopted to circumvent
such people. Either tho watcher on each
side will be sworn In under the laws ot
both states or both will be present In the
courts on cither side at trials to give testi
mony under the laws of either state.
WOMAN WANDERS IN DELIRIUM
Mm, Kinney l,enve Home nnd (iltes
llrr rnnilly Unit n
Son re.
Mrs. Li. A. Finney, C3 years old. left her
home at 617 Pierce street shortly beforo
noon Sunday under circumstances which
led the family to believe she has com
mitted suicide by leaping Into the Mis
souri river. August 14 she fell from a
itreet car and sustained an Injury to the
head. Ever since then she has been mel
ancholy and has frequently threatened to
drown herself.
Late Sunday afternoon some fishermen
In a boat near Lone Tree, a short distance
north ot Olbson station, saw a woman wad
ing Into the water. As she was then
near a dangerous eddy they shouted a warn
ing to her nnd she turned back, disappear
ing in n clump of willows. Thev pulled
to the river bank and cnught sight of her
crouching under the foliage, ns If trying to
hide. They then rode away, dismissing
the Incident from their minds.
About midnight of Sunday the woman's
husband, a mall carrier, reported his wife's
disappearance to the police and nn officer
was sent down the river to Investigate.
Ho found the fishermen who had seen her
In the river Hnd they conducted him to tin
spot where she had crouched under the
willows. H y aid of a lantern they found
shoo prints lending both to and from tho
copse; those leading away pointed toward
the river and disappeared In tho sand at Its
margin.
"I 3aw my mother leaving the house
about 11 o'clock Sunday forenoon." said
tho son, "but thought nothing of It. I
supposed she wns going to the store to
mako n purchase. When night came nnd
she didn't return wc began to got worried
and made Inquiries about her among the
neighbors, but none of them know nnvthlng
about, her."
LaBt evening she returned home shortly
nftcr dark. She had been wondering about
nil night and all day nnd was completely
exhausted as the result of exposure. She Is
as yet unable to give any account of her
wanderings.
the vice president, was accepted.
The welcomes and responses were of the
regulation order, the annual address brief
nnd the convention proceeded to make the
most of spenkcrs present, nmong them
being Prof. W. O. Atwntcr. who In a clearly
defined manner gavo the members of the
National Household Economics' association
a definite outline of the work they might
do, a concise, logical argument In favor
of woman's training for scientific homo
making. Miss Martha Van' Rensselaer, ed
itor of Woman's Reading-Course of Cornell
university, gavo a report of her work among
the farmers' wives of New York. The ex
penses) of this course arc paid by an ap
propriation from the state for university
extension of agriculture.
Wednesday the convention was tho guest
nf tho Pan-American and the meeting was
held In tho New York stato building, at
which Mr. Melvillo Dewey of Lako Placid
conference nnd Mrs, Lyng of New York
City were the speakers. A reception and
5 o'clock tea were given In tho Woman's
building, but a pouring rain prevented a
large attendance.
Thursday morning, by Invitation nf Mr.
Perky, u trip to tho "Natural Food con
servatory" and Niagara Falls was enjoyed.
Thursday nftcrnoon tho annual election of
ofllcerb wns held, resulting In the presi
dent, vice president nnd recording sccru
tary'.a re-olcctlon, and Mrs. Burroughs of
Erie, Pa., to fill the office of corresponding
secretary. Four new directors Mrs. Nel
lie Hedzlo Jones of Kentucky, Mrs. Arthur
B. Novllle of Wisconsin, Miss Isabel Dul
lard of Chicago and Mrs, Stewart of In
diana were chosen to serve for a term
of four years, Several new committees
were formed, among them that of press
and publicity, with Mrs. MaoMurphy of
Omaha, chairman.
Mrs. Evans of Chicago was ono of tho
most forceful speakers present nnd It Is
said Is In line for tho presidency another
year. Prof. Hughes of Toronto, Canada,
wns tho star speaker for Thursday evening,
but the plea of Mrs. Hunt of Lewis In
stitute, Chicago, for simpler living and
decorations met n cordial reception from
her hearers. .
This closed the ninth annual meeting of
an organization which was bcrn In the
west and, while for n season Its center
hns moved eastward, wo feel sure will re
turn to Its own ere long. It was a recog
nized fact that Texas and Nebraska were
the banner stntrs for work actually ac
complished nnd for enthusiasm. We missed
many of the old familiar faces those of
Mrs. Henrotln, Dr, Mnry E. Green, Mes
dames Gone, Gates nnd Whitney, to sny
nothing nf our former secretary, Miss
Marshall of Chicago. We, wero consoled
by hearing Mrs. Helen Campbell of Bos
ton, the grandmother of the association, as
she styles herself, a woman of rare culture
and broad-minded views, whose address
was as interesting as It was Instructive
nnd by all present conceded to bo the gem
of the convention. Stato reports and Mrs.
Craig's article upon the work nmong tho
colored women will be publlshod In tho
official organ, tho American Kitchen Mag
azine. Three Invitations for holding the
convention next year wero received Salt
Lako City, Detroit and the Natural Focd
spring executive session, to be held In Chi
cago April nti,,
MARY MOODY PUGH,
Vice President Notional Household Eco
nomics' Association,
DO YOU
LOVE YOUR
HUSBAND?
mm weaK ana leave mm worse tnan ever.
We make the best bowel and liver tonic for man, woman or child Cascarets. They
are easy to take, eat them like candy. Cascarets are made of bark, roots and herbs;
act just like nature acts. Get a box on our say-so, and if you are not pleased you
can have your money back. That's fair, isn't It? We sold over six million boxes
last year. Our busipess is big, the largest of its kind in the world. Cascarets cost
IOc, 25c and 50c a box. A 50c box Is a month's treatment for the worst case of
bad liver and bowels. Remember the name Cascarets each tablet is stamped
C. C. C. Get the genuine, and if the dealer offers you something else "just as
good" he. lies. Wc guarantee Cascarets. Get what you ask for and be satisfied. A
ample and booklet free Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, wi
COUNT CREICHTON'S RETURN
Rojal W otmt Extended a Dlit!n;uihd
Gtatltman 7 His FrUnds.
HOMECOMING MADE A GALA OCCASION
rnenll- mill Stiulrnt finely nf I lie t'nl
trrntty anil .Mrtllcnl Collf-ur
Tke Chni-Kt of nn nntlitml
ntii lU-erntlnn.
Count John A. Crclghton and party are
at home after a European tour covering a
period of three months. Probably ther
never was such a reception tendered a
citizen of Omaha as that which was given
to Mr. Creighton yesterday afternoon by
his friends and relatives and tho benefi
ciaries of the generosity of the Creighton
family. The plan of tho reception orig
inated In the minds of tho students of
Creighton university. It was taken up by
tho faculty, which brought It to comple
tion. in harmony with tho plan, Fred A. Nash
went to Chicago In his special car Minne
sota Sunday morutug and met the count
and his party. Tho car was attached to
tho regular train of the Milwaukee road
and started west. At tho Omaha end ot
the line the committee of faculty and stu
dents hurried preparations. A special
train over the Milwaukee road, consisting
of two soaches and a baggage car, was
tendered them. Invitations wero then Is
sued to some ot tho personal friends ot
Mr. Creighton and at 1:15 yesterday after
noon tho train left for Neola, la,, where
It met tho train bearing tho distinguished
party.
Mrinliern of the WfltMimliiK Part.,
On the special train from Omaha, In ad
dition to sovcnty-llvc students from the
university and twenty-live mcdlcul stu
dents from tho Creighton Medical college,
were the following, being members of 1:10
faculty of the university, tho college and
the personal friends of the members ot
the party to bo received: Rev. M. P.
Dowilng, president of the university;
Mayor F.rank E. Moores, Judge W. D. Me
Hugh, Dr. Bryant, dean of the medical
college. C. J. Smyth. P. C. Heafoy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Creighton, Mr. unci Mrs.
Charles Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Furay, Mr. and Mrs. Mntt McGinn, Mr. unci
Mrs. James I. Woodutd, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McGinn, Mr. nnd Mrs. ltnycr, Mr.
and Mrs. James McShanc, Dr. and Mis.
Foolo, Mrs. Bryant, P. E. Her, Dr. and
Mrs. Crowley, Dr. Hippie, Dr. Charles
Rosewnter, Dr. Riley, Dr. Spalding, Dr.
Kcdcl, Dr. Crummer, Dr. Rusttn, Dr.
Henry, Dr. Davis, Dr. Lord, Dr. Ford,
Rev. R. E. Corcoran, Rev. J. J. Conway,
Rev. W. I. Strltch, Rev. Clin r U'3 Coppuns,
Rev. J. W. Kuhlman, Prof. E. D. Henry,
Prof. W. H. Schlcrman, Prot. A. C. Fox,
Prof, Dully, Prof. Rellluy, Rov. Blackmoru,
Mrs. John A. McShane, Mrs. E. C. McShane,
Miss McShane, Miss Ellen McShane, Mrs.
Thomas McShanc, Miss Nellie Mnlouu,
Miss Mary Malonc, Miss Godfrey and Miss
Furay.
When tho train left the union depot the
Invited guests and the faculty ot tho uni
versity and medical college, with the medi
cal students, occupied the first car, while
the university students, distinguished by
a blue university cap which they havo
adopted, with tho band provided for tho
occasion, occupied tho rear cur. This car
was the scene of the liveliest times dur
ing the trip east. Tho students, with band
accompaniment, practiced upon songs and
drilled In the college yells.
Neola was reached forty-five minutes
ahead of tho time of tho westbound train
and while waiting for the arrival of that
train the party visited tho town and
chatted on the depot platforms.
Surprise Inr Hie Count.
It was I o'clock when tho train bear
ing the distinguished party arrived at
Neola. On that train every member of
tho party was nwaro ot tho reception
which wns to bo given Mr. Creighton ex
cept that person himself, who was kept
In prqfound Ignorance that anything un
usual was Intended. As the train drew
Into tho station tho band began to play
"Home, Swot Home," and 100 voices took
up the refrain. Count Creighton went to
the rear platform ns tho train stopped nnd
was greeted with cheers as he left the car.
Tho recipient of these honors scorned over
powered and motioned for Hllonce, but he
might ns well liuvo tried to stop tho How
of the river. The special car wns taken
from the regular train nnd attached to the
special from Omaha.
Whllo the train was being made up
many of the personal friends of Mr. Crclgh
tou nnd heads ot the college and univer
sity, with the mayor and women of tho
pnrty, entered the special car, where they
wero greeted by tho party from the east,
consisting of Count John A. Creighton, Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duughcrty.
John Schenk and Miss Cotter. Here, ns
the train left Neola, Mayor Moores mado
a short address on behalf of tho city to
Mr. Creighton, In which he said:
In my position as mayor i have often
been called upon to deliver addrexses of
welcome to persons und to societies, but
never have 1 been called upon before to
welcome 11 citizen of Omaha buck to the
city. On other occasions I havo given the
keys of the city to the guests, but bcliiK a
citizen of Omaha, you have no need for the
city's keys they are always nt your serv
ice. However, you have something greater
than that, you have the keys to the hearts
of tho people of Omaha. Count, the neoplo
are your trlends. Not a mnn In the city
but honors yoj and Is glad to sen you nr
rtve safely home. On this occasion I will
however, in token of the fact t hut the city
Is yours, present you with these Iceva'
nnd tho mayor handed Mr. Creighton 11
key, bound with Mowing bands of ribbon,
in the colors of the university.
Mr. Creighton responded with n fow
words, In which he said that he was glad
to be back and that he was never so nroud
of America as now, after spending months
In other countries.
Student (Jive Htm Urpetlnw.
Following the response Mr. C elghton, so
componlcd by the mayor and a number nf
guests, passed through the cars containing
the students, His entrance to tho first car
was the occasion of an ovation. Hands
wero stretched to him horn every scat and
shaking all that he could reach ha went
down the aisle. At the rear of this ;ar
his progress was stopped by a numbr of
students who hnd como In from tho car In
the rear. These students sang a song, the
Yes, of course, you do, and you want
him to live and enjoy life, the good things
you can give him? Then help him live
right I when his skin gets yellow and
he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery,
his breath smells baa, 09 times out of
100 his liver is logy. Now, if you want
a man to look well, feel well and be well,
keep him in regular habits I Give him
plain, wholesome food, and make him
take Cascarets to stir up his liver. Big
doses of salts and strong medicines make
Kirk's latest soap is Jap Rose.
A result of 62 years' experience. ,
Transparent perfumed made of
pure vegetable oil and glycerin.
Their ideal of a Toilet Soap.
Jap Rose
Soap
Other good toilet soaps cost 25c.
Jap Rose costs a dime.
7'hc difference is simple extravagance;
for no cost or skill can produce a be'tter
soap ihan Jap Rose. e
words of which had b;cn cs mi illy prepirad
for the occasion :as follows,
Raise our voices, boys of Crelglttoii,
Sing out welcome merrily.
Sound hoznnnaH to our p.itron,
Coming from noyond thi him.
(Irani! old knight, In song and story
ninzencd ever ho thy iimnc,
May the deeds that tell thy glory
Broaden out thy fame.
Raise the koiik. then, boys of Creighton,
Sing our hearty welcome home.
nounii nnznnnnr 10 our puroti, i
nrnndcKt of t In- counts nf Homo.
Riilsn our H-Jiig, then, boyn of t'r Uhlon, I
Sing our hearty welcome home, j
umi uoziit'iiHs in our patron.
(Irnmtcsl count of Home.
As the song ended the boys separated to
makr nn nlsle, down which the party
passed to tho next car. Here were the I
blue-capped classical students and the band, j
To tho music of tho band other songs wcr?
sung and the college yell sounded with
cheers for Count Creighton, Dr. Allison,
Fred A. Nash nnd President Dowilng of tho ;
university. The party then passed back
through the crowd of welcoming students
to tho private car, where specially Invited
guests again greeted the returned citizen.
Tnlkx of llli Trip.
Seated on n divan nt the end nf tho car.
surrounded by friends and relatives, Mr.
Creighton Bpcnt tho time talking of his
trip, recounting his experiences In lands
"where you heard 'twonty-seven different
languages and understood none of them."
Mr. Creighton seemed to prefer Berlin over
Paris, because of the order which was main
tained In tho German capital, while at the
capital of Franco It was all 'nolso and ex
citement. There was little time to talk,
but what there wns was utilized with re
counting Incidents, Mr. Creighton taking
particular delight In telling of the sea.
sickness of members of the party. From
this evil ho escaped completely, while tho
others wero not sb fortunate. With jest
and story the time passed In the private
car, whllo In the other cars the students
were shouting In joyousncss until the cchocj
rang.
When tho train avrlved at Omaha at 4:10
a procession wns formed, headed by tho
band, the students from tho medical col
lege following. Then camo the party In
whoso honor tho reception wnn given nnd
following them tho faculty of the two
hchools, with the university students bring-
lng up tho renr. The procnsslon marched i
up tho steps at tho depot. On Tenth street
Mr. Crclghton, Dr. and Mrs. Allison and
distinguished guests took carriages, whll.s
the others tool; special cars which wero
In readiness. Tho carriages wore delayed '
so they would not nrrlvo at the home of ,
Mr. Crclghton before the cars, When thi
carriages arrived the party found thnt
friends had taken possession of the house
! A Book for GinlB
mnd Women
n
T tells plain facts that everyone
oujrnt to Know, its common
pnin, trouble nnd nnxicty. One
sent upon request, to one person or to different ad
dresses. If the readers of this announcement know of
expectant mothers, they will do them n great favor by
having this book sent to them. Address the publishers,
THE MUDF1ELD nEGClATOB CO., Atlanta. Cm.
Women's Welt Soles $2.50-
WIipii Drcx h, Khooiiinn inentlnnn
woltn nt $Lfi), wu menu woltfi nnd riot
mnchlno-Kcwpit Holes made to deceive
yuti can't liulp but be plensod with n
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(quill lit nil respect; ti our hioij'h $i!.r0
weltH Unit have indued such a reputation
fur wear nnd comfort In every Rlze nnd
width, tlmt ninkeH Its possible to Rive
you u perfect lit, which odds to the
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Sew Full Cutuloicuu Noiv Itemly.
Finest in the Land-
Such are the comments of surprised visit
ors to our piano parlors. Thero Is no doubt
about It. Wo are showing the finest line of
pianos ever displayed In the west. All tho
now dejlsns of ruses, In rare and costly
veneers. It Is well worth an hour of ycur
time It costs you nothlnft and you will
exclaim as the others that "You had no
Idea that a western city had such a vurlety
of strictly high Krado Instruments." Why
not Join tho procession to Ilospe's, tho
leader of western muslcdom Headquarters
for everything musical pianos, organs,
muslo boxes, guitars, mnndollns, violins,
sheet music, etc.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Doj?lai
Wc do aitistlc tuning.. I'boue
nnd nrrnnged for n reception unknown to
the master.
As tho party entered they were greeted
by Mrs. John 1), Crclghton, who acted as
hostess. Mrs, Allison wns the first to enter.
She stopped for nothing, hut ran upstairs
to where two curly heads were waiting for
her. Then came Dr. Allison, but Mr
Creighton wns not permitted to enter until
the students had completed their plans,
Tho students formed two lines, through
which their patron parsed iik they sang,
"Home, Swert llomi" and "Homo Again,"
ending with cheers fur him ns ho reached
the porch. Hern ho turned nnd made a
short address, telling how well pleased ho
was to return and how honored he felt by
tho reception. Ho closed by Inviting the
students nnd guests to refreshments.
Entering the house tho students went
to the drawing room, where they sang
again tho songs they hail prepared. Light
refreshments wero served and Mr. Crclghton
made tho students' hearts glad by announc
ing that Tuesday, as well as Mondny, would
be n holiday at the university nnd mcdlcnl
college, by consent nf the faculties,
Whllo tho reception wns nt Its height
tho attention of tho man In whose honor
It was planned was turned to other things.
On every slilo were numbers of little folk
clamoring for a word from "Uncln John."
Turning from tho guests the count spent
sevcrnl mlt.utrH In responding to the wel
come of thesn llttlo ones mid when they
were satisfied ngnln tool: up tho duty of
host. The reception wns entirely informal
and lasted until o'clock, when all de
parted, congratulating Mr. Crnlghtnn upon
his snfc return.
The members of tho party nil look well,
Mr. Crclghton being In excellent health and
spirits. Dr. Allison, who wns seriously III
in Europe for a short time, has fully ro
covered and Is In perfect health. Tho other
membcrn of the party, nsldo from the mal-de-mer,
derived both pleasure and health
from the trip,
IMI.I.INi; 1 1 A I II STOIM'Hn.
!!ntliK'N Ctirvi! Ii.v l)cMri iuu tin
I'n rn lt- tin-in (lint rnuni'i It,
Baldness follows fulling hair, falling hair
follows dandruff nnd dnuilrurf Is tho remit
of a germ digging ltn way Into tho scalp
to tho root of tlm hair, whero it naps tho
vitality of the hilr. To destroy Hint germ
Is to prevent nn well as to euro dnndruff,
falling hair, and, lastly, bnldrcse. Thcro Is,
only one preparation known to do that,
Newbro's Hcrplcltlc, an entirely now, eelen
tlllc discovery Wherever It has born Hied
It has proven wonderfully successful. It
can't be otherwise, because It utterly de
stroys the dandruff germ. "You destroy
tho muse, you remove the effect."
SENT FREE
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SprtaJ Iht
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