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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1917. Brief City News Wedding Mat Edholm. Jewelry. HT Root Print It Now Be.con Prm W. Whlttakrr and Myrtle A. Kelley .tnnounca their removal to 1338 First National Bank building. Towl lOnglnrerlnc Company has moved to top floor New First National bank building. Expert drainage and municipal engineers. Phone Douglas 3918. The Day We Celebrate A. C. IVter son. president of the Midwest Iron works, squalled for the first time Feb ruary 3, 1885. He says he hono'-d Wymore, Neb., by being born there. Mrs. Peyton Gn Divorce A six years' divorce fight was ended In dis trict court when Cordelia l'eyton was granted a decree from Lacey E. Pey ton, a real estate man, by default. A property settlement was made out of court. Brandt-is Buyers in the East The last few days have witnessed the de parture for New York of almost all of the buyers of the Brandeis Stores. George Brandeis is now In New York, and Is directing the efforts of the store's representatives as they arrive. AutoUt Freed Charges against L. B. Pixley, 1825 Sahler street, have been dismissed because of the failure of anyone to appear in police court against him. Pixley was arrested when his automobile collided with a Weinstein Commission company wagon, driven by Kiwa Hohnsteln, at Eighteenth and Izard streets. Darr Hearing at Hastings The case of George B. Darr, weathy banker, in dicted by the grand jury in connection with the failure of the Sutton National bank, has been set by Judge Wood rough for March 12. The case will be heard at Hastings. Darr is ac cused of endorsing certificates of de posit which the bank issued to him. Postomce Clerk's Ball The annual ball of the Postofflce Clerks,' Branch 21, United National Association of Postofflce Clerks, takes place at the Rome hotel Saturday, February 17. Entertainment committee Hariow F. Meyers, chairman; E. F. Bandhauer, E. A. Glass, Frank Nagle, E. F. Bur rows and C. H. Meek. Students Ready for War The young men of the University of Omaha are ready to take up arms to defend their country. At noon Friday, after they had heard the news of the threat end break with Germany, they called an informal meeting in the new lunch room of' Joslyn hall and discussed the question in all its phases. Baxter to Speak Later The pro gram of the Equal Franchise society scheduled for February 15 at the home of Mrs. J. T. Stewart, second, has been, postponed to February 28, owing to the absence from the city of W. F. Baxter, who was to have spoken. Mr. Baxter is to speak at the post poned meeting, however, and his sub ject is to be "The Minimum Wage." Work is Commended The United States distirict attorney's office here is commended in a letter from Attorney General Gregory for its work in the "wild horse" case, in which nine ptr snns were found guilty of conspiring 1 use the malls to defraud. "Your inuustry in prosecuting the case is highly commended," the letter adds. Motions for new trials filed by four of the men found guilty will be heard by Judge Woodrough Monday morning. New Hotel Manager Harry H. Brown, formerly connected with the Albany hotel of Denver, arrived yester day to become manager of the Castle hotel here. Mr. Brown is an Omaha man, having started his hotel career as a clerk under Rome Miller more than fifteen years ago. He was also connected with the Her Grand hotel before he took up his position in Den ver. The new manager plans to make a number of changes and improve ments, which he believes will add to the comfort of the Castle's guests. Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland Washington County Suffs Perfect Organization Blair, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) The newly organized Washington County Equal Suffrage association met last Friday at the home of At torney Henry Mencke. Delegates from the entire county were present. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. J. P. Jensen; vice chairman, Mrs. P. J. Badgerow; sec retary, Mrs. Nora Smock of Blair; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Burkett of Herman. Mrs. E. E. Wilson of Oma ha and Miss Grace Ballard of this city, both practicing attorneys and state organizers, made addresses upon the work of the association. Miss Bal lard, who has lectured in the east the last two years, will take up suffrage work in this state this year. News Notes of York. York. Neb.. Feb. 4. (Soecial.) County Treasurer Metz issued 2,742 automobile licenses last year; motor cycles, eighty-one; transiers ot own ership, fifty-four: lost plates renewed. thirteen; extensions from regular to commercial, fifteen: total amount col lected, $8,091.50, of which the county received $7,098.90 and the state Hugh L. Johnson and Hazel F. Ulair were married Monday afternoon it the county judge's office. Rev. A 1'. Kitchie officiated. George W. Shreck has been re elected secretary of the Commercial :lul for the year 1917. Thomas Keefe and Catherine Ker- nan, both of York, were married at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Cullen officiated. Thirty-seven head of pure-bred Duroc-Jerseys were sold at auction one day last week. The average price paid was $70. One thoroughbred sow sold for $145. They were raised by A. J. Kegier ot Henderson. Mrs. Julia Ball, mother of Mrs. A. E. Wells, celebrated her eighty seventh birthday Fridav. Mrs. Anna Thomas died Friday aft-" frnoon, aged 40 years, she had been ill since last Thursday from peri- .onifis. Receives Members Into Church. Wood River. Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special Telegram.) Dr. Kirscher, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, who lias been conducting a three weeks "evival, today received sixty-one mem bers. The membership will number something about 230. Indigestion and Biliousness. You should not eat food of any kind .vhen bilious, but take a full dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and drink plenty of water. That will cleanse ;he stomach, move the bowels and soon restore the system to a healthy condition. By the following morning you can eat sparingly of dry crusts 3f bread, vegetables and cereals, but should eat no meat until the next day. Mrs. William J. Tillman, Paris, 111., says, "I have found Chamber lains Tablets splendid for indigestion, 'oeadache and bilious attacks." OMAHA ITALIANS ARE FOR UNCLE SAM . Salerno Circulates Petition to Organize Regiment and 250 Sign, He Says. HOLD MEETINGS THIS WEEK Kews of the break with Germany caused great excitement among Omaha Italians. All day Saturday after the news was received the break was the principal "topic of dis cussion and it was decided to hold a special mass meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Washington hall, where an organization will be perfected. S. Salerno, president of the Giovanii d' Ameglio society, one of the largest Italian organizations of the city, is arranging the details and will preside. , One of the results of yesterday's discussion among the Italians was the laying of plans by S. Salerno, promi nent merchant, for the organization of a regiment. Salerno circulated pe titions among this countrymen and asserted he had secured nearly 250 persons to pledge themselves they would join the regiment. "We are organizing the regiment to show that we are Americans first, no matter waht happens," said Sal erno. "My countrymen look upon America as their home and will fight for it if they are needed." Plans for a patriotic meeting, where further details will be worked out has been called by S. Salerno for Thursday evening at Columbus hall, Sixth and Pierce streets, at 8 o'clock. "I do not think we will have 'any trouble to enlist at least 1,000 men, in fact, I am certain that that many will have pledged themslevcs before Thursday," he said. A. Venuto, Italian resident consul, in the Brown block, was besieged with calls from his countrymen. The consul said that he was certain every Italian that was capable of bearing arms would respond to a call of the president if he was needed. The con sul said that there were about 10,000 Italians in the city, a number of which had seen service in the Italian army. He commended the action of the president in taking the step he did on the ground that it was essential that the United States should uphold its dignity. Both Dakotas Give President Support In Time of Storm Sioux Falls S. D., Feb. 4. When a telegram conveying intelligence of the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany was read in the two houses of the legislature at Pierre, which has been isolated from the outside world by the snow blockade, the members rose in their seats and sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Resolutions were adopted assuring President Wilson of South Dakota's loyalty and telegraphed to Washing ton. Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 4. Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota late today authorized the following state ment: "As true Americans we should stand by the president in the present diffcul ties which are fraught with grave con sequences." Omaha Contributes $1,000 More to Jewish Relief New York, Feb. 4. Herbert H. Lehman, treasuer of the American Jewish relief committee, announces that he has received $1,000 from the Omaha branch of the- committee. This is the first contribution from the community of Omaha toward its $5,000 pledge. The American Jewish relief com mittee has undertaken a $10,000,000 campaign tor funds, the largest ever undertaken in the history of relief work. The people of Omaha, who contributed so liberally last year, are now working to duplicate their good results. The realization that no mat ter when peace is declared it will be a long time before conditions can be restored to anything near their nor mal state is bringing generous re sponses from all American Jewry. Among the active workers in Omaha are: Morris Levy, serving as treasurer; Rabbi Frederick Cohn and Rabbi Grodzinsky, H. J. Goldstein, H. Sheanin and Charles Rubenstein. Lincoln Highway Short Cut Through Blair Proposed Blair, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) tstablisnment ot a short cut high way from Missouri Valley, la., via California Junction, la.: Blair, Ken nard and Arlington, to connect with the Lincoln highway at: Fremont, is being urged by the business men and commercial clubs ot the above towns. William Osterman and C. C. Marshall of Arlington made a trip over the route last week in the interests of the scheme. The ferry near the North western bridge will be utilized in crossing the river. ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER Thousand of people who am on their font all day suffer terrible tortures because their feet ache, burn, chafe and grow tender. This is the way a saietiwonian in a Dig depart ment store has olved the problem of keep. Ing her feet always In good condition. She buys a 26-cent package of Wa-No-Ta and In the even fn if on arriving hqine she remove iifv niiune inn Biouninun nmi mr n lew ue Itrhtful minutes allow them to soak in pan of warm water In which two or three Wa-Ne-Ta tablets have been dissolved. Then aha puts on fresh hosiery and (hoes and her evening la comfortable. All the burning, throbbing:, aching sensations are gone out of her feet, u you are troubled again, try thla. Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water la cleans ing and purifying, removing Impurities and oamsning Doay oaora. iou can get wa-Ne-Ta at all drug store for 26 cents or wa wll mall you a sample package prepaid to your addrea If you will send us 10 rents to cover ''"t " "cK"it and shipping. L. c. Landon ro., twutn Henq, ino. Advertisement. Y0ilE 111 ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Broochit, Croup, Coughs sad Colds, of money bade. Sold tod guaranteed by Sherman & McConnall Drug Co. Two Women Sleep With Five Dogs To Keep Selves Warm During Night Saturday the Busiest Day of the Season for the Asso ciated Charities. WANTS i GIFT TO WED Saturday was one of the busiest days of the season at the Associated Charities offices. Fifty cases in all were investigated and most were given aid. Coal and food were the principal needs of the applicants. One of the unusual cases related to two elderly women who live in a shack in the northwest part of the city. An investigator found nine dogs and four cows at'this place. One of the women stated that herself and companion allowed five of the dogs to sleep on the bed with them during the recent very cold nights, that they might receive the warmth of the bodies of the animals. "Our cows have gone dr just like Omaha is going to be, and that made it hard for us," jokingly explained one of the twain. The women were given coal and food to tide them over. "I want to tell you a secret," whispered a woman of three score years as she accosted Superintendent Ooane in the charities office. "Your secret is safe with me," re plied Mrs. Doane. STEEL MAGNATES WATCHBERTSCHY United States Steel Company Will Send Engineer to Test New Invention. C. J. BOONE IS FIRST HERE An engineer of the American Steel and Wire company, C. J. Boone, spent two hours Saturday with A. J. P. Bertschy, president of the Bertschy Manufacturing and Engineering com pany, investigating the process for hardening steel, discovered by Mr. Bertschy. Description of the accidental dis covery of this process was published in The Bee last Thursday. Mr. Boone was in Denver on business. En route east to Worcester, Mass., he bought a copy of The Bee on the train and happened to read the ar ticle. Although in a hurry, he stopped off here Friday. Unable to see Mr. Bertschy then, because the latter was engaged, he remained over a day. He spent two hours at the Bertschy plant, Twentieth and Harney streets. He saw an ordinary piece of steel changed into a cold chisel of the greatest hardness and he saw this used to cut the hardest steel without any damage to its edge. Astounds Engineer. The representative of the great steel company was astounded. He im mediately wired the facts to the gen eral offices and word came back that another engineer is being sent out with samples of the company's steel to be put to the test of the Bertschy process. Mr. Boone declared that the Bertschy discoverey will be of the greatest value to his company. The American Steel & Wire company is one of the companies forming the United States Steel corporation. As stated in The Bee's article, Mr. Bertschy discovered a way to make tool steel out of ordinary cold rolled steel at a cost of 1-cent a pound. Cold rolled steel costs 4 cents a pound. Tool steel costs $3.50 a pound. In other words the Bertscby pro cess makes a steel worth $3.50 a pound at a cost oi only 5 cents a pound. The value of such a discovery and the profound interest of the big steel companies in it can easily be under stood. The process is a secret of Mr. Bertschy and his brother, George. A description of it is written out and reposes in a safty deposit box since it was discovered four weeks ago. Miss Hawkins Widely Known. Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special Telegram.) Miss Mary Hawkins, formerly a teacher in the high school here, was among those killed in the Burlington wreck at Creston, la., Fri day night. This announcement was received in a message today to Miss Grace Liddicott, secretary of the Board of Education. Miss Hawkins' home was at Eagle, Neb., and she had taught at Havelock, Wilber and other points in the state. She was about 35 years of age. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE OMAHA MILLION DOLLAR AUTO SHOW F TW'fculort, address .u.POWELL,Manao, tOSl Famom Si.,Chalta, Neb, "Well, 1 am going to be married and 1 just wanted to ask whether you would give me some cut glass, a lew pieces of furniture and a bed?" asked the woman. Mrs. Doane nearly keeled over, but caught herself by leaning on a table. The woman explained further that her prospective husband has children by a former marriage and she did not have the heart to deprive the chil dren of any of their chattels. Mrs. Doane explained that the Associated Charities will not start newlyweds with housekeeping necessities, not withstanding that marriage is an hon orable estate and that the case in ouestion might have many meritor ious feature". "Well," plaintively responded the bride-to-be, "I certainly do love that man and he loves me." Mrs. Doane agreed that it is very pleasant when both parties to a mar riage contract are really and truly in love. "And," continued the visitor, "if you cannot furnish me the articles I have requested, I will just have to keep at work until I can buy them, but I am going to marry that man even if I don't have any cut glass or furniture or a bed." Mrs. Doane wished the woman much joy and expressed regret that the field of usefulness of the Asso ciated Charities is limited to food, fuel, clothing and medical attendance. MAKING MEN OUT OF WASTE PAPER Captain Kline Does It Daily With the Help of a Little Psychology. PUTS PRIDE INTO BEGGARS By A. R. OROH. Comes now Captain Kline of the Salvation Army and tells me about "the psychology of the sorting table." The sorting table is where the old paper that you give the Army is sorted into its various grades. The captain takes waste paper and waste men and makes salable paper and new men out of them. When you throw away old paper or burn it up you not only waste the paper, but you waste an opportunity to rescue a derelict man. "Time after time," says the captain, "I have seen down-and-out fellows start on that sorting table and win back themselves and go out and get good jobs. "The psychology of it is that it makes a man feel he is worth some thing. He may have been living on charity for months when I land him there. Immediately he changes. I let him know that I pay him just what he's worth. He's earning his own way. He's under no obligations. Cashing Respect. "You'd be surprised to see how they rise. They get back their self-respect. They lose the slinking look of the beggar. At last comes a time when, after a long sober period, they say to themselves, 'I m a fool to be work ing here for Kline making a few dol lars a week. I'll go out qfid get a good job. I'll show them I'm as much a man as I ever was. "That's just what i want," enthuses Captain Kline. "I've roused their pride. I've awakened their self-respect. I've brought back then- ambition, their desire to get ahead in the world. "It's the sorting table that docs it. I could keep those fellows in my in dustrial home for weeks or months without anything to do. And they'd grow worse all the time. They'd ac quire habits of laziness that couldn't be shaken off. They'd lose more and more of their self-respect. Their am bition would die. The Metamorphosis. "A man goes to the sorting table a slinking, beaten, discouraged, down-and-out fellow. After a few days of industry and sobriety he begins to perk up. Good food, sleep, clean clothes work their changes. Soon he gets so he looks you in the eye. He knows he is earning his own way. I gave one of those fellows a new suit at Christmas. Why, you ought to see him. He puts that suit on and he struts out and walks down the street just as proud as anyone. "And if I can just get that man converted he'll be completely re claimed. You must help him to help himself first. And then conversion makes the grand work complete." IndlSTMUon Dim to CiMtlfMtton. Tmke a dose Dr. Kins'. New Lit Pills tonight. Bee how much better you feci In the morning. 25c. All dtrugglits. Adv. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. AUDITORIUM Feb. 2& Mch. 3 4BBBI& NEW BUILDINGS EAT NORMAL FOND Overdraft of $128,357 Ap. pears Because of This Enterprise. SOME COUNTIES PAY IN (Krom Staff Corripondnt.) Lincoln, Feb. 4. (Special.) The state normal school fund is overdrawn $128.357.8t. after having been depleted oy --M,M..l during January, ac cording to the monthly statement of State Treasurer Hall. The balance in December was $78,845.01 in this fund, and added to it during January was $37,344.51. The deficiency is for new buildings. The temporary university fund is overdrawn $28,251.54. The balance in the hands of the state treasurer is $1,342,001.96. of which $1,26997.28 is in cash on deposit in banks. Money for Schools, At the close of January the state had $9,948,698.33 of educational trust funds invested in bonds, compared with $9,903,648.33 December 30. Nine counties have remitted state funds during January, and have been placed on the honor roll, the treasurer savs, for fulfilling his much-disputed order requiring county treasurers to make monthly settlements witn the state. A total of $20,000 has been received from Treasurers H. C. Haverly of Adams, J. C Stevenson of Buffalo, W. A. Crandall of Dawson. E. R. Lo gan of Dundy, Charles O. Jones of Grant, Charles A. Oeil ot nowara, J. S. Cannady of Kearney, C. J. Ku bicek of Saline and F. W. Meyer of Sioux. Apropos of Mr. Hairs heated con fab with County Treasurer Ure of Douglas county, Mr. Hall makes this statement: Two vears affo W. G. Ure, county treasurer of Douglas county, at the county treasurers' convention in Hastings made the statement that the various county treasurers over the state could not make the monthly re mittance, as required by State Treas urer Hall, because they did not have the efhcienr men and machinery to keep up the work and he advised them not to try it; and, further, said that the eountv treasurers in the larger places, like Lincoln and Omaha, could do it because they had more men and better machinery. "I want to compliment the county treasurers over the state, because they have demonstrated the fact that they are able to prepare their report and get it to this office within two or three days after the close of their month's business and because it is of great benefit to the people of our state. May Dynamite Ice To Save Game Fish (From a Staff Comapondant) Lincoln, Feb. 4. (Special.) Ice so thick that it may be detrimental to fish in Nebraska streams is the re sult of this week's intense cold snap. Fish Commissioner O'Brien, in charge of the state hatcheries at Gretna, has notified the stale game warden that ice at Gretna froze the thickest he had ever seen it. The intense cold was general all over the state. Damage to fish is easily suffered, especially when the shallow lakes and slow streams freeze solid to the bottom of the channel, or to the extent where necessary air is shut off from the water. Two years ago, after a freeze not so hard as the present, it was necessary for the game warden's department to break holes in the ice to prevent suf focation, and at that thousands of dead fish appeared the following spring. The present warden will investigate the effect of the cold, and if he finds conditions serious he may dynamite the ice of some of the lakes contain ing the largest number ot game hsn Additional Service Bee want-ad takers are now at your service until 10 p. m. A good time to write your ad is after dinner, when you have time to think of what you wish to say. The telephone service is better after the rush hours, eliminating the possibility of mistakes. If you have a Room to Rent or some article which has outlived its usefulness to you, to sell put a small want ad in The Bee. You will get quick, sure results. Call Tyler 1000 Tonight I WHITE CLOVER BEST FOR THEjAND HILLS Land Commissioner Shumway Thinks This Will Draw Dairy Interests. WANTS SURVEY OP SOIL O'rom a Staff Correspondent.) 1 Lincoln, Feb. 4. (Special.) "I do not want to see a third of Nebraska forever remain a wilderness for raiiR iiiR herds," is the way Land Commis sioner Shumway speaks of the future of the short grass country of Nebras ka, and he believes that by proper effort it need not be so. He discusses the matter in the following manner: A little stranger ha com Into the sand hill of Nebraska, and ha come to tay. , It's nam I White Clover. It Is a for, runner of other pople, Honey Bee and hairy Cow. W are finding pioneers of the Dalrv Cow family already tn many place In the hills. Honey Be will follow White Clover, and then the waste place will be come aa lands of milk and honey. Thla office receives aad loiters of dis contented people. They say a consistent 1 r ensure In being; brought to hear upon them, with the purpose of making: thorn ell ut o cattlemen aa noon a they rnnke final iroof. They aay that there are excellent irarts of land covered up or held for year jntlt the right party file, and make final roof, thai acreage neceary In make up lUO Is allowed front isolated tract anywhere within twenty mile. Thai slowly the Isola tion, the aandy roads, the magnificent dis tance, combine tn driving out aeltter and turnng the sandhill bark Into the wilder ness. What can the state of Nebraska do tt ncourave th homemaker and In the devel opment of thla territory toward real and prosperous homes T Bom Hnjrgeettottn. Her are some tentative suggestion: Memorialise congress to require United Rtates land officer to rttrnlnh the state land office with plata showing all entered and unentered land, and supplement ft with monthly statement showing cancellations and new entries. The state land office should furatnh Information to the press snd public I have ooaerved that the man who plants a few troes usually sticks. Tree might be one of the requisite for making home stead proof, and along this line th el,t could encourage by remitting poll tax where tha homemaker observes Arbor day ot every year and plant treee and take cars of them. The line of least realntance la to 1st mat ters drift on, until the sandhills are In tllle. and in the hands of stockmen. It may ba the ultimata solution, but I can't think It is. I don't want to beltevo that a third, of Nebranka shall forever be a wilderness for ranging herd. If scientifically handled It will support so many more people and will moan so much more to Nehrasks's wealth. A soil survey of sandhills school lands will give us the key tn the. ultimate destiny of this territory. I believe It a most Im portant step In 4ha peopling of tha hills. Table Rock Farmers' Association Pays Dividends Table RocW, Neb., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative association over $4,000 in divi dends was paid to the patrons. Dur ing the year 62,182 bushels of wheat, 49.756 bushels of corn and fifty-three cars of live stock, valued at $85,139.01, were handled, ine total amount oi business amounted to $244,899.91. The total profit for the year was $4,869.51. R. 0. Andrew, manager for the last year, resigned to accept a like position at Filley. His successor is Andrew Peterson, who comes from Campbell, Neb. Relieved In mm mfmrta. Oct camptt mentary can of Kondoni from your druggist Or buy 25 cent tube. If it &wsn'tdoyoutl worth of good In Jiffy. you can gei your a ccnia dbc iiuin ui druggist or from tha Koodoo Mfg. Co sVUniteapolia, Minn. IWmTMmilrk. Pnr crJaeBtxrrtt. coughs, nsul headache, etc. Be urn K t the kind that 's been used for 26 yean and by N million t State House Notes Lincoln. Feb. 4. BpHa!. Qirmmm Neville ha filled two mora offtcaa In the state veterinarians department, both ot them reappointment. T. C Palmar baa renamed chief clerk for aa ether terra and H. A. Hlceth ha received the reappointment of record clerk. The governor recently re appointed Dr. J. R. Anderson state veter inarian, and Ir. Prltcoard of North Platte to succeed Dr. C. A. lie Kim of Norfolk; Dawson rounty tin filed a voucher with State Auditor Hmlth In support of a elalm against the slate for t,fr.ll. tor overpaid lntcret on delinquent taxes covering a lann" period of yearn. Major J. T Holllngaworth the Ne braska National Guard, who la toterwited In Huard li-glnlatlon, did not know whether thf law required htm to file an a loabyiet with the secretary of state or not. To he on the safe side ha filed. Three nurses hav Hied Iri opposition to the relieving of re qulremnt for registered nurses, prop need hy the present legtulaturw. They are Edith , Mullen. UM K street. Lincoln; Harriet Pat terson. Lincoln; (lrace V. Hradloy, Omaha. Thin bring the list of nurses who hava register! up to almost a dosen. The starr of Insurance examiners haa been Increased from two to three, according to th announcement of new appointee mad by the Bute Insurance board Snturrtay after noon, .latnes Murphy of Table Rock and H. N, Hprarue of York were reappointed. The third Is B. R. Hayes of Wahoo, who ha been promoted from bookkeeper. Ml Kmma llahlbeck of Hooper, who haa baen In the office of Attorney General Reed for a few weeks, replaces Baye aa bookkeeper. M I hi M. Llna Hherley, stenographer, and Mrs. Mary A. Kalrchild. policy filing clerk, both of Lincoln, have been reappointed. LikeanOpcnBocik FbrYounMothaS! Host wnmra look upon becoming a mother, (or tha flnt time, as something full o t unknown mystcrtea; if en 7 and pain; a Urn ot iHitrcmrinc dan and months. These- an misguided con clusions. "Mothert Friend," ned dally before confinement, will ProT Its great value as an allay to those, distressing palni and aaatot nature la doing Jta work with easa and comfort. Get "Mother"! Friend" at your drug gist The young mother should become acquainted with the Informatloa con tained In a book on Motherhood that will be mailed free to aU who write. Address The Bradfleld Regulator C , 211 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Qa. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggistsJ OorOO Every Niqht For Constipation: . JHecfteJndstiontt : alANDHCTIl SafS-nnd Sure J iimmiinm HP g;SK 0 BREAK V f-mii TmnvE,,., i SLVj 1 aa not a ran Mi flr I 1 anl Maura M