Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
OMAHA SITE
is APPROVED
Board of Regents of University Puts
Seal on Medical School
Location.
WILL ALSO BUY BLOCK WEST
Latter Tract Will Be Used for an
Athletic Field.
HASTINGS SUCCEEDS coST1GAN
Dean Of Law School Sent in His
Resignation.
THREE HUNDRED TO GRADUATE
Splendid showing of Trained Men
and women is shown by the
various Departments of
the University.
THREE HUNDRED TO GRADUATE
CFrom a staff Correspondent)

From a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June S.-tSpecial Telegram.)-
The board of regents Of the state unver-
sity approved the site selected for the
building of the university medical college
in Omaha at its meeting today. The
board also made plans for the buying of
the block west Of the school for an ath-
letic field.
Judge Hastings was advanced to be dean
Of the law school in place Of Dean Costi-
gan, resigned.
The board voted TO place Prof. II. H.
Waite of the meteorological school in
charge of the Investigations concerning
soil bacteroogy. Clarence Emerson was
appointed an instructor In the same dl-
vision to assist him.
The following appointments were au-
thorized in the various departments
Botany--Della Ingram, fellow at $500; Il.
A. Boostrom. fellow. at $500; Albert q.
Wood, fellow at $780, George n, Wood,
acting curator of herbarlum at $500; f.
W. Hofmann, collector OF botanical ma
terlal, rs cents per hour, probably $50,
Chemistry-C, IL. Overman, scholar at
maximum salary, $500.
| Education-Anna Maude Lutte, continued
as fellow for next school year at $3.50;
Brittania Daughters, scholar, to succeed
Miss Ethel Erford, resigned. at 500
English Language and Literature-Flor-
ence $. Mcconnell, scholar al S20O Viola
f. Barns, scholar at 500; Constance Sy-
ford, monthly payment for amount of time
devoted
European History-Grace Bunce, scholar,
| to be paid by the hour out OF sum appro-
| priated for assistance
| Greek-Anns ChRikin, fellow and assist
ant at $500; p II. Thompson, scholar with
Mathematics--Iva Ernsberger, fellow at
| $500; Margaret Helen Mclean, fellow at
$500; George Washington Haan, fellow at
$500,
Pharmacology- Elsie Day, assistant in
| f,I,a -f1na aafln nd nj
! Philosophy-Mabelle Zoe Minis, fellow,
remuneration to be arranged for; Warren
S. Thompson. scholar, remuneration to be
Physics-V L. Chrisler, graduate assist
ant at $500; L. A. Jones. graduate assist
ant at $500; Alice Purinton graduate as
sistant at $500 C. f. Bennett, graduate as
sistant at 500; L. B, olmstead, graduate
zooIogy-G Il Lane, teohnician with
b. Newton, fellow at $3.50 W. W. cort
histology aud embryology, vice Earl O.
johnson, Mr.. Myers TO receive 500.
American History G. W, Lewis. fell
low at $500; w. L. Pope scholar at 500.
The regents passed on over 800 candi-
dates for graduation, the largest class In
the history of the school. Ninety-six will
be graduated from the college of litera-
ture, science and the arts, sixty-eight from
the industrial college, forty-six from the
teachers college, thirty-three from the
college Of law and twelve from the uni
versity school OF music. Fourteen will re-
ceive state military commissions Two will
receive the degree Of doctor OF philosophy
and twenty-sx the degree of master OF
arts making a total OF 317 students who
will receive diplomas. Among the gradu-
ates are Sails Chandras Basu, a Hlndoo,
and Yoshima Inouyi, a Japanese. who
takes high degrees.
Virgins and GiIchrist TO BE Named.
Governor Shallenberger will shorty name
the two members of the board which is to
examine and license expert accountants.
Auditor Barton, under the law enacted by
the late legislature. is to be the other mem
Der Of the board. 1t is probable the gov
ernor will name Horace S. Wiggins and
John Nj. Gilchrist for the places Mr.. wig
gins is now doing special work as an ex-
aminer for the state. He recently refused
the appointment as state accountant. Per-
sons who desire to use the letters &C. p
A." after their names hereafter will have
to stand an examination and get certif.
icate from the board. The fees paid in by
the applicants go to the two members TO
be appointed by the governor.
Falls Down on sugar Beets
When the beet sugar man comes around
uext fall he will not get 100 acres Of sugar
beets from the state at the price he
named in the contract In fact, he will not
get any or II any, Just a few bushels
Warden Smith doubted the wisdom OF try.
ing to raise beets with conYicts, but FINALLY
did put in forty acres. This forty acres Il
now almost smothered out with weeds ano
| It would require practically all Of the con.
victs really working to keep the wssAA
/ down, so the warden figures.
barring Out Diseased stock.
State Veterinarian JucKiness has prepares
a proclamation for submission to Governor
Shallenberger IL which he provides no cat
tie horses hogs may be shipped into
Nebraska from other states unless accom-.
panied by certificate from the proper au.
thorities or a veterinarian 20 the effect
l that the shipment is not afflicted with
tuberculosis or other disease. The procla-
nation will be addressed 10 the railroads
end to the shippers. Governor Shallen-
{ berger viii sign the proclamation within =
very short time.
81 Dr. Juckiness received from Omaha today
several photographs of meat from cattle
slaughtered there which had been afflicted
= with tuberculosis. From the slaughtered
cattle portion OF Omaha had been sup
piled with It's milk. The authorities are
now making careful examination Of all
the dairy cattle in the city OF Omaha and
in that vicinity AMI every head found dis
cased will be destroyed. Out OF some 1000
head examined to date II per cent Or.
Juckiness said. were diseased
A DemurraEe Rules Submitted.
The western demurrase bureau Of Omaha
has sent 70 the state IA lway commlsA
sion its rules governing demurrage on in
terstate business and has asked the com
mission TO pas uTol them. The rules
follow:
L Thirty-six hours free time Wall be al