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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1912)
BRIEF CITY NEWS k Mvn Moot Mat It. Jeff W. Bedford Coil ea W. Blaekmn foe MifMi- Adr. Alfred feerensoa for city cunmlssloner. Adv. Eleetrio Coffee Percolator Buritss Granden Company. Tanker, republican candidate for senate. Bell phone -Florence MS." Adv. Hetner Lum oapital R. -Meiner. who was Injured In a street car accident some time ago, left tbe hospital yester day. aVober Soger meoovering Robert Bo Ser. a young rate clerk In the Illlni Central office, la rapidly recovering from an operation for appedlcitl at St. Joeeph'e hospital. TOd alroaegaard ft Oo, jewelers, for ijany years past located at 11 Sooth Sixteenth street, will about April 30 move into new quarters which are now belnf prepared for them In the Brown building at the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets. Boy A. Balpb, IMater, ! a 1. D :il. Thomas W. Blackbarn has written John L. Webster, president of the Taft league, requesting- that the league en dorse him as tta candidate Tor congress, because he is the only candidate of the three who Is avowedly for the re nomina tion of the president - Winners Named in Elocution Contest The results of the first preliminary to the annual elocution contest held at Crelghton university Friday were an no u need yesterday. Eight were chosen from each of the three college classes, and will appear In a second preliminary on April 77. Those chosen are as follows: Senior Class BUphcu Boyle, Edward Costello, Louis Kavanagh, Louis Moore, George Riley, Carl Russura, Mark Ryan and Paul Tobln. Junior Clsss John Beverldge. Eleven Dierlnger, Raphael Hamilton, John Polekl, Ernest Simmons, Henry Sullvan, Omer Sullivan and Chester Wells. Freshman Class William Flaherty, Paul Harrington, Norman Haverly, Benedict Hennessy, Joseph Lancaster. Romeo La Porte, Carlisle Lents and Joseph Whelan. From the four classes In the high school department seventy were chosen In all. twenty from the freshmen, twenty-one from the sophomore, twelve from the juniors and seventeen from the senior Home of Fred Busch is Damaged by Fire Fire of unknown origin yesterday morning damaged the home of Fred Busch, m Pactflo street, to the extent of several hundred dollars. It started In the basement and before It could be ex tlngelshed had burned through the floor and damaged some of the rooms. The house was unoccupied, Mrs. Busch being out of the city and Mr. Busch staying at a hotel. Mr. Busch and mem bers of the fire department say there was only a small fire In the furnace, and that the furnace Is situated In a different part of the basement from that In which the tire broke out - OMAHA POLICE PUT OUT DRAGNET TO FIND MUTT Mutt has been stolen. Not the Mutt, who Is so chummy with little Jeff, but Mutt, the prise bull dog be longing to Will Mandel, lilt Douglas street Mandel reported to the police last night that some one had entloed htm away from his haunt In a cigar store at Hixteenth and Farnam streets and that he would give almost anything to get him back. The police suspect a little fellow with bristly whiskers, who wears a silk hat THIS THIEF RAN AWAY WITH LONE WAGON WHEEL The police are greatly puszled over a report of a lost wagon wheel, which came Into headquarters last night The Gate City Furniture company reported the loss of the rear left wheel of their wagon, which was standing in the alley la the rear of Mzy North Seventeenth street What any one would want with only one wheel Is mystifying to the department Key to '.he Situation Bee Advertising. Don't rub the life out of your clothes Sprinkle ft little Gold Dnst 5n the water, and let the Gold Dost Twins do all -the hard bart of the task. Gold DttSt tarts to dissolve and lather the moment it strikes the Water; it starts to cleanse the Coment it comes in contact ith the garment It instantly Boftens the hardest water, saves rubbing, saves wear and tear on clothes, and does most of the work without your assistance. f Use Gold Dust next wash day, kind have whiter, sweeter, cleaner clothes, with half the effort and in half the time. . Cold Dust is sols ia &C sire had Urge eeek afes. Tbe large package means greater economy. "let (As COLO DUST TWINS aVy SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Instructive Features of Beport of Carnegie FouidatioBu PEHSION SYSTEM OF CHICAGO TTSl Activities at Vsrlsss lastltatleas la the State Bellevae Bays Start Treable Kdacatleaal Xetee. . The pension roll of the Carnegie Foun dation for the Advancement of Teaching carries the names of S7J persons, their average annual payment being H.W each. Fifteen recipients of pensions died dur ing the year ending September IB. U. Thirty-one retiring allowances and seven teen widow's pensions were granted. Dis bursements for the fiscal year were and the total to date ll.7eS.61 These figures are taken from the sixth annual report of the president and the treasurer of the Carnegie fund. Mr. Car negie's original gift of Mo,. In 1M has grown to tlJ.U3.ttn. the Increase In cluding fl.OM.OOO received In Mil as tho first Installment of Mr. Carnegie's ad ditional gift of K.M0.M pledged In But The teachera of twenty-one universities, colleges, and schools of- technology are eligible to the fund, the University of Virginia having been added during the year. Tbe report says: "No grants have been made under the role permitting el lowancea to presidents and other admin istrative officers after twenty-five years, of service terminating before the age of a. The trustees rescinded It and estab lished a new rule under which the foun dation will continue to a professor when he reaches an allowance begun by his own Institution at the . expiration of twenty-five years of professional service or thirty years as Instructor or pro fessor." The second part of the report Is a com prehensive survey of educational prog' ress and tendencies and a criticism of widespread waste In the management of school finances. A great variation in educational efficiency la noted, whereby some states spend only one-eighth as much aa others, per capita. In education. have only half aa long a school year, en roll only half a proportion of school chil dren, and spend only one-fifth aa much In educating each teacher. Among the signs of educational prog' ress noted In the report are the decreas ing competition of universities and col leges with high schools, " broadening of entrance requirements In universities, and a marked Increase In the number and else of postgraduate schools. In profes sional education there Is an enormous duplication of facilities and consequent financial waste. Efforts are being made to stop this waste, the foundation and the engineering societies' co-operating to bring about consolidation of weak schools by Insisting on higher standards. BELLE VIE COLLEGE. prleg Vacation Affords Tlsee for aa laterestlac laveetlgatlsa. Ths spring vacation began Kerch 23 and will continue for ten daya The custom recently adopted by the women members of the faculty of sitting with the seniors at the chapel service was rudely disturbed a few days since by soma miscreants among the students. who removed the most Important part of the seats. The perpetrators have not yet been discovered, but' It Is understood that trouble la brewing for somebody. Ths junior class has engaged Miss Ul Man Fitch of Omaha to direct the pro duction of Its commencement week elaas play, which will probably be "Strong- heart" Base ball practice Is going on In the gymnasium and a good sised squad Is taking the dally workout. Captain Fow. lar Issued the call for candidates Monday and got a good response. Contrary to the usual order of things, pitchers and In- fielders are numerous and promising. while strong candidates for the outfield positions are scare. The first practice game has been scheduled with the Coun ell Bluffs Invlnclbies for April a. almost Immediately after ths close of the spring recess, and very little 'Opportunity for outdoor work will be given the team be fore the first genu The first college game will be played against Cotner at Bellevue oa April IT. Negotiations are still pending to secure Bill Bohlpke as coach for ths season, but the veteran third baseman bow places a prohibitively high valuation on his services. Mr. Klnnler of 8peuldlng, Neb., spent Friday with bis son and daughter, who are juniors In ths college. Advantage la being taken of the vaca tion by the business management to make some needed repairs and Improvements In Clarke hall. Miss Fawcett Is also doing a fine thing for the college In redecorating the chapel. prof, ueorge H. Hamilton has pur chased the sightly tract east of the col lege and north of the Fletcher home and will Improve It during the coming sum mer. Dr. E. A. Ross paid a flying visit to Bellevae Saturday. He and Prof. Btookey were classmates In college. Miss Maria C. Adalt, Instructor In do mestic economy. Is spending the vaca tion with her sister In 8t Joseph, Mo. WBsXEYASf I'XIYKBSITY. Old Cyasaaslaaa la ta Be Teed far Laboratory. The semi-annual meeting of ths board of trustees waa held last Thursday. Be sides attending to much routine busi ness, plans were made for reconstructing the oM gymnasium Into a laboratory and the report of Mr. Strader on the progress of tbe endowment campaign was received. The University Olea club filled three Important engagements during the last week. Concerts were given In Omaha, Oakdale. Neb and Mound City. Mo. The university orchestra has returned from a series of concerts at Bcribner. Pllger, Stanton and Hooper. The organ isation waa well received and Id spite of storms and delayed trains gave eight coa ts and came back mora than ever) financially. The annual Pan-Wesleyaa banquet hi scheduled for April If at the Lincoln Auditorium. . This event Is. participated m by all classes and departments of tbe university. The attendance will prob ably reach close to tbe LOW mark and tax the capacity of the building to the limit Spring vacation begins on April 3. Be cause of unfavorable weather very little has beea accomplished In the way of work-outs by the base ball team. Coach Kilns has asked all candidates for the first team to remain In University Place for practice during vacation week. The faculty and Board of Student Pub. Ileatiorts have recently rf4 on candi dates for tO'.t li'bustneas manager, both of the Weateyan. the college paper. and "The Coyote." the college year book. There are ten entries for the four poet- is. showing the Interest --taken In these publications by tbe student body DUSUM WHEAT A Most Valuable) Food The original Durum wheat was grown on the banks of the Black Sea. and be cause of Its richness i-j gluten hae al ways been used by the Italians for the making of macaroni. The V. 8. Agricul tural Department Imported some of the best specimens of this Durum wheat and tested it out. When they found the right soil and climatic conditions they produced the finest Durum wheat la the world. From this wheat, so rich In nourish ing elements, Faust Macaroni is made. For this reason" Faust Macaroni Is the most nutritious food of all and. best of alt It contains that nourishment In the most easily disrated form. It Is all food, good food without wasta Faust Macaroni Is a cheap food, toe. A tc package wU make the principal part of a n.eal for a family of five It will take the place of many times Its value in meat I'ae more Faust Macaroni and cut your butcher bills in half and be bet ter fed. too. All good dealers sell Faust Macaroni c and lc package Write for our free Rook of Reel pea MAl'Lb BROS. Mfl at Loals Avenue. St Louis, Mo. A "spring opening" Is planned for the new greenhouse next Friday afternoon. This structure, which was erected last summer. Is one of the most up-to-date in the country, with concrete walls, hinge ventilator, steam heat and three tables each 10 feet long. There are 4,W potted plants and lets bulbs now being forced In order to be ready to set out on the campus In time to be In bloom at commencement time. KEARXEV FORMAL SCHOOL. Bryan, Metcalfe aad Rlf-aesead Make Addressee ta Madrats. Studenta and faculty of the Kearney Normal were greatly pleased to receive a visit on Friday morning from William Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Richard L. Metcalfe and enry Richmond. Mr. Metcalfa gave an interesting and valuable address, after which Mr. Bryan spoke for three quarters of an hour on "Oratory and Education." Ills address was greatly appreciated and exceedingly helpful to the students. Mr. Richmond called as a friend and one Interested In the school from his former association therewith. Mrs. Richmond was a members of the first tseulty of the Normal school. The Oerman studenta under the di rection of Miss Alma Hoslo of the Ger man department held a stated meeting on Tuesday of last week. Misses Louis Schumacher, Blise Hoffstrand. Stella Krauae and Edith Hanlsh rendered tbe Oerman comedy "Eln Kappuklatch" In a very pleasing manner. Earl Welllver gave a recitation. Mlssea Kale West Irma Green, Bcrnlce Wood and Myrtle Thy geson gave a German drill. Will Wolfe rendered a piano solo. Considerable In terest Is tsken by the students In this club. , Miss Sarah L. Garrett registrar, read a paper on "Literature and Art" before the Nineteenth Century club on Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Meroer gave a talk to the students on ths Equinox on Thursday morning. President Thomas wsa called to Iowa on Tuesday of last week by the death of his mother, who was laid to rest by the slds of his father, who died In December, In the Greenwood cemetery at Clarinda, la. The members of the Dramatic club gave "The Rivals" In complete costume on Saturday evening. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. system af Peaslaaa for Aged Frs rreeara aad Depeadeats, At ths eighty-second convention of the University of Chicago March M. President Harry Pratt Judson announced system of retiring allowances for University of Chicago professors and allowances for widows of professors has been Instituted by ths board of trustees. The fund Is capitalised at K.COO.&K), taken from the 110.000.000 Rockefeller en dowment of llfc Heretofore there has been no provision for the support of retired or disabled University of Chicago professors, since that school, olng non sectarian. Is In eligible for eltw the Carnegie pension or ths Rockefeller endowment for aged professors. On hundred and twenty-five degrees were conferred at the convocation, fifty- seven of them titles of associate, forty- seven bachelor degrees, seven masters. and thirteen doctors. Those receiving degrees from adjacent states are as tol- rws: Iowa Lamed van Patten Allen, 8. B., Davenport; Carl Hamann, Lambach, J. D., Davenport: William Addison War rlner, jr., 8. B.. Dea Moines; Clarence Edward Lynn, 8, B., Dubuque; Ellen Corona Mulroney, Ph. B.. Fort Dodge; Maude Miriam Miller. Ph. B.. Fort Madison; Halstead Marvin Carpenter, associate In Philosophy, Moptlcello; George Milton Potter, A. it.. Osage; Nana Fran ces Wilson, Ph. B.. Washington. Kansas-Earl Ralph Hutton, Ph. B., Wichita. Nebraska Emma May Miller, Ph. B. la education. Lincoln. North Dakota Joseph Christopher Glerum, 8. B., Devils' Lake. i STATB NORMAL SCHOOL. President tsarke Will Attead Rryaa Bausa.ee at Llaeala. President Sparks left 8unday evening for Lincoln, where he will attend the Bryan banquet to be given on Tuesday evening. He will return to Chadron Thursday morning. Friday morning Prof. Walker of the high school visited chapel and responded briefly to the usual Invitation extended to visitors to give a word of greeting to the students. Mrs. Pitman gave us one of the beet short talks of the year and Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Rlcbert promised to talk at some future time. In view of tbe approaching game with Sidney Mrs. Irwin led la the cheering. ' The exercises closed with the "Boola song." At the last class meting tbe seniors de cided to publish an annual. Tbe follow ing officers were elected to. direct the work in their respective lines: Editor-in- chief. Miss Carrie Munkresa; business, David Daboll; athletics, Walter Bowman; literary. Miss Catherine Hennessy; so cial. Miss Emily Crews; calender. Miss Kathleen Morgan. Oa Tuesday during the chapel period Miss Anna Day. assistant stats superin tendent gave a talk on the country schools of northwest Nebraska, and Im pressed upon the students who intended to become teachers tho need of adapting themselves to conditions la their districts. In accordance with soma previous ar- rangemeau several of the normal boys met Friday evening for the purpose of organising themselves Into dub whose chief purpose Is debating and public speaking. Prof. Wilson waa chosen sponsor and the following officers were elected for a term of four weeks: Presi dent E. D. Zlnk: vice president Kenneth Scare! ; secretary, Clarence Garley; tress- urer. Ernest Nelson, and sergeant at arms. Vivian Landmark. Last week the regular monthly profes sional meeting of the faculty wsa held at the office at the normal buitutng. KRElT COLLEGE. Brief Meatloa of the Week's HappealaaTS. Miss Irene Sleeker, graduate of the shorthand department, has taken a place with the Motorist In Omaha. Miss Ida Kaufman, graduate of the shorthand department, has accepted a place with an Omaha wall paper house. Tbe expression class cerebrated St. Patrlrk'a day with a program consisting of Irish songs and readings. Mrs. Clem- mons gave a sketch of 8t Patrick and said that Inasmuch as St. Patrick's day waa her birthday she always celebrated It A play entitled "The Toeatmaater" was given under the auspices of the Union Literary Tuesday. It was well presented; well patronised and It is aald by some In attendance that it was the best play that has ever been given at the college Much Interest la being manifested among faculty and studenta over the com ing of the East Central Nebraska Teach era' association next week. It will be the last week of the present term and ex aminations will be held the early part of the week, thus giving sll a chance to attend the meetings who are staying oxer to the following term. A reception will be held at the college, for those attend ing tbe association from 4 to o'clock Friday and It is hoped all will attend. J. W. Prochaxka, a commercial graduate, has lately beromo cashier of a hank at Smlthwlck. 8. D. His brother Charles, a former student. Is In the real estate bus! neas In the same stale. J. K. Talensky, a commercial graduate of nil, has lately been elected assistant cashier of a bank at Prague. Neb. Joseph Mundll. a commercial graduate of 11 and employed In a hank at Clark son. Neb., visited tbe college. DOAXE COLLEGE SEWS. Prof. Carlsoa af RIalaairal Depart ment Entertains Mtadrata. Friday evening Prof. Carlson of the biological department entertained about sixty of the students who had taken work under him the last few years In a very pleasant manner at the biological labora tories, lie had arranged a clever enter tainment after which he gave his visitors opportunity to view his fine series of pic tures on "A Tramp Through the Alps," which he displayed on the boloptlron. After this light refreshments were served. Friday evening the Girls' Glee club, ac companied by Miss Luclls Reed, Gall Corell and Hasel Wall, gave a concert at Weeping Water. After the splendid showing made here It had been decided that a few outside concerts . could be given. This wss the first of the series. School closea Friday. March &, for the Easter recess of ten days, beginning again April t. Most of ths students expect to spend the time at home, but a few will stay In Crete. Rev. Mr. 'Warren of Harvard led In prayer at the chapel exercises Thursday morning. , The Mlssea Ruth and Olive Taylor and Charles Taylor were celled home last week on account of the death of their sister at Hemlngford. Preparations are being made for the Toung Mdn's Christian association con ference that Is to be held at Crete March 1 to 14. "Dad" Elliott la to be there, and that Is enough to bring the men. A large delegation la looked for. ducatleaal Notes. Mrs. LoleVC. Moulton. who has chara-e of the school In Mount Hunger, a dis trict of East St. Johnsbury, Vt., Is thought to be the oldest woman school teacher In the state, rlhe began teaching fifty-seven yaers ago at the age of IS. The equalisation of salaries of men and women In the New Tork schools has reduced the salaries of men on en tering the service. One result of this Is that of euthtr men to whom appoint ments have been offered only nineteen have accepted. Mm, Harriet A Men Jackson Is the old est living pupil of the Emma Wlllard Softool, called the Troy Female seminary In Its time. Mrs. Jackson Is 1 years of aae, but recall" many events of her early years and of the celebrated school, which she attended from IKlfi to 1K3. Miss tteagle. of the department of phys ical education In Barnard college, la to have clvuge of the Barnard Hiding club, a recent development In the department of athletics. This riding may be substi tuted for gymnasium work which Is uau aily required of freshmen and sophomores In Barnard. The University of Kansas has achieved a remarkable record. Last year out of 2.000 etudents only twenty failed In their years' work but a trifle over 1 per cent. The results show no perceptible difference between "f rata" and students who are not In the Greek letter societies. Of the twenty-six, six were fraternity men not a sorority lost a member through poor scholarship. The Pulitser school of journalism at I INVITE EVERY WOMAN Erery woman is invited to consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, it ths Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.YM by letter at tny expense R.V.PlBRCt. M.D. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the female organism. There is every reason why she should write a specialist As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked: "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothine and streneth- ' ' " ' " ' ening nervine " Favorite rre- icnption" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, rjervous exhaustion, nervous prostra tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fainting spells, and other dis tressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the distinctly feminine or gans. . It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx iety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is devised and put up by a phvsician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. - The "Favorite Prescription" is known everywhere as the standard remedy for diseases -of women and has been so regarded for the past forty years and more. Accept no ucrtt nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription" a medicine, or. known. COMPOsiton, with a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggist. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and '.bowels. ,' One', to three' a dose. Easy to take, as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing mU on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 psres, cloth-bound. Invalids' Hotel god Surgical Institute, R. V. Pierce. M. D, President. liufalo, N. T. Columbia university will not be open women students. In the beeinning of Its career, at all events. This Is the decision of the authorities of the university, con firmed by the advisory board of tire school. It Is based upon the practical dif ficulties, including expense. Itv the way of provision for women in the school, and also the adsence of any expression by Mr. Pulitser, either during his life or In his will, which would call for their admission. The school of Journalism la to be an undergratuate school, with a four-years' course, on a plane with the regular academic course at Columbia, to which course vvumen are not admitted. Pern Normal Notoa, . Prof. Gregg Is expected home to spend his vacation In Peru. He has been at Chicago university during the . winter semester. The Nemaha county farmers'. Institute was In session here Saturday. The speak ers were Prof, pilley. Mr. Orainllcb and Miaa Rowen of the state university. Awards were recently made to the win ners of s kodsc contest for- the Peruvian. First prise to Mr. Clements;. second, Mr. Johnson, and third and fourth, Mr. Krcbs. Students' Retreat at Sacred Heart Retreat of the students of Sacred. Heart High school and sodalities of that parish waa begun last evening at J:tS o'clock at the church. Twenty-second and Blnney streets. 8olemn high mass was said In the morn ing at which Father Wlllam J. Leahey. S. J., of Cleveland preached a sermon on the retreat The Rev. Father Lawrence A. Meyer of Crelghton university was sub- deacon and the Rev. Father C. Collna. master of ceremonies. Almost 100 parishioners received com munion and It Is expected that 000 will make the retreat. Masa will be said this morning at 3:ft o'clock and In the afternoon at 1 o'clock stations of the cross and benediction will be held. A speolal service for the young girl students of the parish will be held each morning and afternoon. Each night until the close Thursday morning sen-Ices will be held at 7:14 o'clock. Blacksmith is Gone; : Foul Play Suspected Mrs. Thomas Peterson, :1-'1 South Twenty-fourth street has ssked the po lice to try to locate her husband, who left his home to go to work Saturday morning and has not been seen or heard of since. Mr. Peterson la a blacksmith, operating a shop at Seventh and Leaven worth streets. He Is at years old and was well dressed when he left home. He had over 1150 with him and his wife fears foul play. Particular Thief Takes Best Chickens H. Moskowltg, SfiS Burdette street re ported to the pulloe that his chicken coop was broken Into by thieves last night and twelve well bred birds stolen. There were several other chickens. In the coop at the time of the theft, but the dis criminating thief took only the beat, criminating thief took only the beat PROF. ROSS RENEWS A COLLEGE FRIENDSHIP Trot. Edward A. Ross of ths University of Wisconsin returned oast Immediately after the I'eHmaest dinner, which he ad dressed Saturday evening. Prof. Rose while here renewed personal acquatntanc and friendship with Victor Rosewater of Tho Bee, dating back to the time wHeh both were students at Johns Hopkins university under the same professors of economics and sociology. Dr. Roes also recalled that they had not dined together since tho dinner he had given about five years ago In honor of tha noted English economist, John A. Hobson, who waa his guest at Lincoln. GRIP THIEF AT WORK IS CAUGHT BY POLICE Frank Lucas was arrested yesterday afternoon for the alleged theft of grips from the Union station. He IS said to have stolen two nips Saturday afternoon from E. A. Tynan, Jreo Harney street, who waa leaving Omaha' to attend school at Indianapolis. He left his grips on the stairs while ha went to purchase . a ticket and when he returned they had been stolen. , JUSTSEND ME THIS COUPON... ) , PIBBCFB INVALID HOTEL. BmHaf. Af. f. . rlssse tmt me letssr of advise aad year Beak far Wesesa, al fees sad ssstsgs past liaeat say sslsjirlsas ea say pan w be lever. ...,. My sms. ....................... . . ttiim.mi,, i feat 0bU4,...........................ww...... .asset... ..a........................ Aget Eew feasj sSDetsdf.......'.......'......:...ire yea aairrtsit..'........'.., . sUk. s na ( X ) la frwrt f t sfsBaew treat waisk yea mtm. Twecressso (XXI si beat as las as fraaduck yea surfer sssst . .. . . ' ......CsMhsMsa srtsg Dmwm ......Kieaey Treoble ...... Cesark hZEST" rWel Crisis ......sUsedwTieaals ......Csrarr, i:::::. .m.,b, Ir!! -:::- . ......gem la Berk Wbitae 5?" .. ..Bine Disease Jreaele ..;...Bet Ussbea ..Ware Slead tsaaieWeakaest Changs of Ufa ......ltcka Parte f 'rrm aW Dmart seat etW assssniii oa a sisaiaa, asset Tsa wwa. . .----------------------- - ri-ir-ijvv-rs'V-s-wvvvu-uvvv i REY. C. H. BASCOM ORDAINED Prieit' ii Elevated tt Mirnini Serv ice at All Saints' Church. EE Wilt EATS -TWO AKISHS To Be Priest la Charge of St, Strpa. ea'a Episcopal Church at Ashlaad ad St. Joke's Episcopal 1 at Wsheo. Withe saiemm and ' Impressive cere mony Rev. Charles Hamilton Bascom wss ordered a priest of the Protestant Epis copal church by Rt Rev. A. L. Williams, bishop of the Nebraska diocese, at All Saints' church yesterday morning. - The young priest leaves thia week for Ashland. Neb., where he will take the pastorate of St. ' Stephen's Episcopal church. He also will be pastor. of St John's Episcopal church. Wahoo. Members of All Saints' parish and visitors, many members of the Ashland and Wahoo churches, and representatives of the Tounb Men's and Toung Women's Christian associations and other religious snd semt-rellgloua organisations filled the church. A few simple floral decorations added an artistic touch to the sen-Ice and yet robbed It of none of Ita solemnity. Musical parts of the' ritual were sung by the vested choir, the music Increasing the serious Impresslreneea of tha ecesslon. Those who took part In the Ordaining were BIhop Williams. Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector -of All Saints': Rev. John. Albert Williams, rector of the Church of St Phillip, ths deacon, and diocesan examin ing counsel; Rev. Jsmes Noble, rector of St Matthias church and chaplain of Brownell hail.-and Rev. J. W. Jones, city missionary of the Episcopal church. After the'raornlng prayer service Bishop Williams preached-a-brief sermon upon the text. "All rower Is Given Unto Me." He discussed the duties of a priest, hold Ing that In order to perform them he not only most have strength and ooursjs to work fur the upbuilding of the king dom, but must have the Ood-gtven power to use that. strength and courage-- The young ' priest then was ordained by. the. ritual provided. He - made his decIarat.ln,.of conformity. . enawerlnt the questions put to him by ths bishop as to hla willingness to sblde by the rules snd laws of trie church 'and obey the com mands of those nlgh'er tn'aulhority than he. Rev. Mr. Williams formally presented te1 candidate, saying, ha had examined him and had found him fit for ths holy order. - ' ., Rev. Mr nasconi then waa ordained a priest by 'the latlng on'.of hands, first by the bishop sad then by'the other min isters In Hie chancel. A brief period of sllenO prayer for the young priest fololered and the orderatlon ceremony waa ended. ' Mr. Bascom has spent yeara In prepara tion fcr the priesthood. He Is a son of Cannon Bascom, rector of .Holy Trinity church, rattrla St.- Lucia, West Indies Csnnsn Bascom has been pastor of that church for thirty-Seven years, arid It was In Us shadows that ths young priest was born, , " " ' . Miss Edith Tobitt to Address Librarians Miss Edith Tobitt of the Omaha publlo library will deliver an' address on- "Type of Assistants" at the annual meeting of tha American- Library association, which will be hell In Ottawa, Canada, the last week In June. Death frost Blood Polasa was prevented by-O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., Who healed his dsngerous wound with 'Uticklch s'Arriks Salve. ' Only aSc, CODY MAN LOSE! WHILE Bl GRIPS YING TICKET E. A. Lyman of CodyWyo..' reported to the police last nigh t, that wblle.hs was buying a newspaper In the union depot two leather grips' worth , about CD each were stolen. Tits bags' contained only clothing. ' ". Poor anoetlte is a aure'elam lmlMj digestion. A few. doses ef Chamberlain's mom eon ana uver Tablets will strenrth. en your digestion snd .Improve your ap petite, i noursnos nave Been, benefited by taking these Tablets, Sold by all dealets. Key to tbe Situation-Bee Advsrtltinf.' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS for a two weeks' hunting trip m the sand Mils. -, t NERVOUS TROUBLE HAS MANY DIFFERENT PHASES Strain and Worry of Modem Life Hikes Many Physical Wreck. , PEOPLE - AFFLICTED UKHAPFY Do Net Waste Year Energy ky Se. Sleetlag the Help Science Offers Yea to ttalckly Rehalld Year Kervoaa Systesa. A rr.an or voman afflicted with a de bilitated condition has little chance tor happiness, as the trouble always pro duces a mental depression that causes the eufferer to look on the. gloomy aids of life, be dissatisfied with tho present, end have small hope for the future. Are you In a run-down, debilitated condition? . Do you tiro easily, steep poorly and feel halt dead enoet of tha time? If you are, you can get Imme diate relief and retew your ability to fight life's battles by letting this great Tonic build you up ami - restore your strength, Don't drsg around, feeling miserable and hopeless, another day. You will positively be astonished how quickly ' Tona Vila" lll start you on the rosd to health. The tonia Is sold with the distinct understanding that It must renew your health, or tho price la refunded. . Ths symptoms of nervous debility are susceptibility to couKhs and colds, weak back, cold feet, bad memory, poor cir culation, constipation.' lack of energy or vitality, nervousness, stomach trouble and uneasy sleep. Nervous debility Is caused by the strain and worry of mod ern life and the country Is filled with hundreds of halt sick, worn out, ner vous people. t Anything, to be successful, should add to the happiness of the human race. No medicine ever before sold In tha United Statee has been so tremendously suc cessful as the wonderful new tonlo "Tona Vita." The reason la plain. "Tona Vita" Is bringing back health and hap. plneea to thousands of discouraged, "run down" men snd women. Lee's Rhubarb laxative la aa assist ant remedy to "Tona Vita." It la to be used In cases of chronic constipation, There la no plant known to modern medi cine so thoroughly reliable and harmless aa rhubarb. It la nature's own laxative, and Instead of straining tha Intestines, like other -drugs, tones them up snd gives them new strength. Lee's Rhubarb Laxative la the safest possible laxative for children and thay like the taste. It should be In every household. i These two great preparations are sold In Omaha by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., Uth and Dodge Pts.i Owl Drug Co., Uth and Harney Hts.; Harvard Pharmacy,' 34th and Farnam Bts and Loyal Pharc macy, SAT-I North Mih St. Adv. Thejnost popular bottled beer in all localities where . it Is sold. Ask tmr m koto mm Vt tha reason. Order a eas for the hoots. Bk BUts Cosnpanr aoa-aio 1 1 .mi as. Harmless Remedy Beautifies ind Darkens Hair What a pity it Is to see so many popt with thta. wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realise that most of theae? people might have soft, glossy, abundant ' hair of beautiful color and lustra at the would but, ttes tho proper treatment. There la no necessity for gray hair aadea: sixty-five yeara af age, aad there Is ae excuse for anyone, yoang or old, having this, straggling hair, either full ef Sand ra ft or heavy aad rank smelliag with es-S eaeslvs oil. Toil sen bring back the natural solos of yew hair In a few days, and forevea,, rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, aad make your hair grow strong' aad beautiful by using Wyeth's Sea) and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Far generatloM' comaaoa garde Bags has beea used fee restoring and preserving tbe color of tha hair; and Sulphur Is recognised by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treat'' ssent ef hair and scalp troubles. .1 If you are troubled with dandruff or. ricking scalp, ar If your hair la losing. Its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Bags aad SuSphur from' your druggist, and notice the taaprove MBt la the appearance ef year heir after a few days' treatmsnt. j peats I asset, Bnarmaa as atoCanaeU. Drug Oa, Harness and Saddle Bay year keraess at wk direct from tue firm thet them. Save tbe middleman's profit. Our harness are made of the beet heavy oak leather aad will outwear two sets of cheap factory assvda bamoaa, and cost yon no more. Our store baa been over forty years la Omaha Everything guaranteed. We will meat all competition oa good harness Write tr .analogue. Alfred Cornish & Go. to Oontaa ft K anises. Tbe narks Pw aJ THE BfcK Is the) eeUy ad reaaaeW II