THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1001,
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES'
Holidij Season Brin;i a Grnt Nnmbtr of
Jtmalla Books.
FINELY ILLUSTRATED AND WELL WRITTEN
Mont Pnrtletilnr Itujer Can Find Any
JYnmtier of IliiokM 11HI1 Wlileli
No Ilcnftonitlile I'nult Van
lie Found.
Thi near approach of tho holiday season
is bringing to hand many Juvenile book of
II kinds. Thcro are brightly colored vol
umes of Jingling verso for tho little people
who ore unable to read for themselves,
books of hunting nnd adventure for boys
and stories of school nnd college life tor
fouths nnd maidens. Thcro Is something to
sii It every tasto and every pocket. Th
ichelves of the booksellers In Omaha have
never before displayed such a splendid va
riety of reading matter.
P.crtha Upton and Florence K. Upton
bavo published another Oolllwogg book this
year, making the sixth of tha Oolllwogg
series. It will be remembered that last
year Golllwogg and his companions made
m trip to tho North Pole, but In this
eason's book they construct an "auto-go-cart"
nnd tako a rldo with disastrous re
milts. Tho fun Is of tho kind that ov:n
tho smallest children can appreciate, hong
mans, Oreen & Co., New York, t'rlcc, $1.50.
Two morn bookn of Juvenile fiction have
been added to the long list of Dana, Estcs &
Co's. publications already reviewed In thess
columns. Thoy nio "Our Jim," by Edward
6. Kills, a boy's book with a purpose, and
"What Came tn Winifred." by Elizabeth
Tlmlow. Tho boy who loves athletics will
much to Its Interest. TJoubleday, Pago &
Co., New York. Price, $3.
"Traveler Tales of China." by Hczekl&b
Uuttorworlh Is tho second In the nc.v scries
of the "Traveler Tales" written after tho
manner of the popular "5lg Zag Scries"
which made the name of Hejtcklah nutter
worth a household word wherever there
were boys and girls who loved to read.
"Traveler Talcs of China" make clear to
young people the new conditions, as well as
the old traditions of tho Chinese people, nnd
gives an Instructive picture of Husslan
China and Manchuria as well as of the cen
tral empire. The number of full-pago Il
lustrations add greatly to the valuo of the
work, which may safely be pronounced as
one of the Interesting and Instructlvo books
for young people Dana Estcs & Co., Bos
ton. Price $1.60.
Among the latest bcoks to be published
for young peopde Is one by Ruth Hall enti
tled "The Golden Arrow." Miss Hall con
tinues In the field of American historical
stories In which she has already won a gen
uine success. "Tho Golden Arrow" Is n tale
of the American colonies between 163,' and
1660. Tho young hero, Richard Markham
holns defend Anne Hutchinson against per
sccutlons. fights Indians at Wothorsfield,
aids In rescuing Anne Hutchinson's daugh
ter from savages, goes to England, where
he sees Charles I, nnd serves James II, then
a boy: returning to America, he Joins Roger
Williams In Rhode Island, and later neips
in the defense of Quakers ngulnst pcrsecu
tlon In Boston. Tho story Is simply and dl
rectlv told and represents well tho condl
lions and atmosphere of tho times to which
It relates. It la full of nctlon and the zest
of great events. Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
Boston. Price $1.25.
"Ward's Letter Writing nnd Business
Forms: Vertical Edition," presents soc'al
and business letters nnd forms of all kinds
In the vertical stylo of penmnnBhlp. with
very completo directions and definitions to
old the pupil In reproducing similar forms
without copy. He learns to do by doing.
compelled to sit In darkness In his old age.
However, tht fact that Sir Edwin Is nearly
blind has not diminished In any marked de
gree his literary activity. His latest work
tells In blank verso the story of Ncco, king
of Egypt, who, when he had finished dig
ging the canal leading from tho river Nile
to tho Arnblan gulf, ordered certain Phoe
nician ships to tall round what Is now
ktown as Africa. According to Herodotus,
the Phoenicians, setting out from the Red
sea, sailed round the land, returning to
Egypt In tho third year. Upon this slender
talc regarding tho first great voyage of dis
covery recorded In history Sir Edwin Ar
nold has woven a complicated but withal
pleasing romance In verse. Tho volume Is
hnndsomely Illustrated and printed and will
be greatly appreciated by the many admir
ers of the gifted author. O. W. Dillingham
company, New York.
he fascinated by "Our Jim," which teaches I guided by directions at the head of the pagi
manliness, noncsty, obedience ana ngnt lnd assisted by his own powers or ooserva
living, though thcro Is no preaching In tho, .on. The book seems to cover very com
tory. "What Caino to Winifred" Is a girl's) oietcly tho subjects treated and to bo ad
lory of more than usunl Interest. i)aui mlrably adapted for succssful teaching in
Estes & Co., Boston.
Tho announcement of another animal
book by W. A. Frnscr, with Illustrations
by Arthur Hcmlng, will delight the In
numerable readers of their last season's
groat success, "Mooswa nnd Others of tho
Boundaries," Is Just nt hand. In his now
book, which is entitled "Tho Outcasts," Mr.
Fraser uses to oven better purpose that
extraordinary Insight Into the workings of
the minds of animals which was the great
charm of "Mooswa." Ho also makes the
story element much moro prominent, tho
theme being tho strange companionship and
adventures of a buffalo and a wolf, tho
characteristics of both being brought out lu
strong contrast and with tho rollof of real
personalities. Mr. Hennlng Is particularly
bappy In depleting tho character as well as
tho outward semblance of Mr, Frnsor's
animals. Charles Scrlbncr's Sons, Now
York. Price, $1.23.
elementary schools. American Book com
pany, Chicago. Price, 10 cents each.
Ray Clarko Roso has brought out a book
of his verse under the title "At the Sign of
the Ginger Jar " For a number of years
Mr. Rose conducted n department on the
Chicago Record, In whlrh oaeslng Incidents
and tho tendencies of the, hour were com
mented upon in clever, sparkling verse.
"Out of tho Ginger Jar" was a familiar and
welcome caption to the aden. of tho Rec
ord, ano this collection of Mr. Rose's best
work will ho appreciated by his admirers.
A. U McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price, $1.
Current MaR-mlnm.
Bird Loro (tho Macmtllan company) for
October contains Its usual supply of aril'3
and Illustrations Interesting to bird-lovers
Including the sixth nnd last Installment of
tho helpful papers on "Birds and Seasons.
Especially Interesting are tho renorts from
various observers In both the enst and
west on the noticeable Increase lu birds
since the Audubon societies, aided by the
press, have so persistently urged tho im
portance of bird protection.
HcIIkouh "Work.
Rev. E. Pnyson Hammond, a most volum
inous writer on religious- topics, has out a
now look entitled "Early Conversion." It
Is a -small papcr-coVcrcd volume showing
how young pcoplo can be converted to a
religious llfo nnd be Induced to become
good church mombcrs. Teople who nro In
terested In church work will find It a sug
gestlvo volume that will be helpful to them.
J. S. Ogllvlo Publishing Co., New York.
"Inclonook Talcs" Is the title of a series
of juvenile story books of a most commend
able character. So many stories published
for children contain tcnchlng that Is moro
or less objectionable, but tho book3 con
talned In tho abovo series hnvo evidently
been selected with tho greatest core. They
urn: "When the River Roso," "Ruby, Pearl
and Diamond," "Tho Little Maid of Doubt
ing Castle," "Rosy Posy's Mission,"
"Tommy Tucker," "Bcpplno," "Tho Up
atalrs Family," "The Minister's Twins."
Anyone wishing to present a boy or girl
with a set of books that would furnish good,
wholesome amusement could v not do better
than to select this scries. Eaton & Mains,
New York. Price for tho Bet of eight vol
umes, $3.
"How to Teach Kltchon Garden," a new
nd thoroughly revised manual of the
kitchen garden, Is a teacher's key a system
of object lessons In housework for children
from 6 to 12 years of age. It alms to tako
tho drudgery out of so-called menial work
and elevate tho homo duties of women by
Inspiring tho pupils with tho right way of
doing things at an ago when llfo long Im
pressions nnd hnblts are formed. Tho
means employed nro occupations, games,
songs, etc., referring to housework, adapted
to tho childish, nature. A complete list of
tho occupation material, and a largo double
page photographic plato showing nil that Is
needed for n class of twcnty-flvo chlldron,
help to moko clear Iho Instructions for
teaching. Photographic Illustrations add
"Joy and Strength for the Pilgrim's Day,"
like its predecessor, "Dnily Strength for
Dally Needs," Is a selection from writers
of many countries and centuries, of thoughts
of courage, faith, hope and love to cheer
and Inspire the pilgrim In his dally Journey,
whothor It bo In clouds or sunshine, .and In
remind him of what he can do to help his
fellow travelers. It Is n neat llttlo volume
that will bo gieatly appreciated by many.
Llttlo, Brown & Co., Beaton.
The current number of tho Magazine of
Art has for Its frontispiece a beautiful re
production of Sir Joshua Reynold's por
trait of Mrs. Braddyll. Among tho mauy
features that will appeal strongly to those
Interested In art might be mentioned
"Idealism In Contemporary French Paint
ing," by Cnmltlo Mauclalr: "A Common
wealth of Art, An Art School 'Competition
at Toklo:" "Fnvrllo Glass." by Lewis F.
Day," and "The Decoration of Upright
Pianos," by Amyer Vallance. There nro
many other special features. In addition to
tho regular departments, that will be
found of Interest to all lovers of fine arts.
CasBell & Co., New York.
Tho above books are for snle by the Me
geath Stationery company, 1308 Farnam
street.
A WOMAN TO I1K IMIKTTY
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA
AdTince Jfatfcoci of Writing English Pnr-
tned in Ntw Yaik oVeola.
CHILDREN LED A'.ONG ATTRACTIVE PATHS
College Kdnrntlmt nn n t-'onnila-
tlon for Sueerns Portnlile School
llonaen K-tperlcnec of Tench
em In the 1'hllltilne.
The manner in which writing English Is
taught In tho grammar schools of New
York Is tho subject of nn article In the
New York Tribune. According to tho
writer, the plan pursued In the schools Is
to maxo the task as easy and natural us
pcsslble. Tho dreaded Idea of n regular
"composition" has been banished. Chll
drcl begin to write what for want of a bet
ter word must bo called compositions
when they are not moro than 7 or 8 years
old. Tho work Is given them to copy nt
this stage of the course, but It familiarizes
them with oentence construction. Ths lit
tle ones write laboriously "Papa planted a
tree," or "A tree grew by n brook." Thjy
write the sentence four or five times. The
teacher has already told them the storv
of the planting of the tree or of what
grow on tho banks of tho brook, so that
it Is not n moro meaningless phrase. Thero
Is Interest, which was conspicuously ab
sent from the wisdom of the old copybcok.
Thoy find that It Is Just ns easy to write
about the tree as to tell nbaut It. So self
censctousnegs docs not come with the verv
touch of tho uen.
Thnt h tho first stage. Then comes
original work and very original some of It
Is. Tho teacher tells a story of some birds
that sang in a tree nnd made everybody
happy with their sweet songs. The chll- i
dtcn listen, of coune, and a day or so later '
the teacher will call upon them to wrl'o
something about it. She will put on tho
board the word "sweetly'' and tell the
children to write soraothlng nbout the song
of the birds that shall bring In the word
"Bwoctly." Tho children have no dlfucultv
In putting down tho fact that the bluebird i
In tho tree sang sweetly, or that' tho
robin sang sweetly, or thnt all birds sine
sweetly. The bluebird and tbo robin nnd
tho pleasure of the birds' congs have all
been gone over in the class n day or a week
before. When the subject Is n llttlo more
complicated tho work becomos very Inter- ,
estlng. Under the word "blacksmith" thero
were somo bold nttompts. "The black
smith Is a pony show maker." "Tho black
smith weres n heavy apron." "The black
smith works all day long," and so forth.
Old Method Discarded.
h I u,i,- HPodl 14 n DFIIIIFTT f ft
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BOOKS
it awl w -nil an thla Pnie enn be had
of n. Wo can also InrnWh suy book
published.
Barkilow Bros,' "BookshoV
1012 Farnam St. 'Phona 3ao,
"American citizenship Is not a privilege;
It Is a propagandum." This quotation from
his latest book, "The Affirmative Inteltect,"
sums up the working creed, religious as
well cs social, of the author, Charles Fer
guson, who as by a bugle blast n roused tho
thinking world a short tlmo ago with tho
profound and virile philosophy of his "Re
ligion of Democracy." In his present work
he proclaims his evangel In still clearer and
more pos'ltlvo tones. Ho preaches that the
kingdom of heaven Is at hand. HU phil
osophy deals not with tho dead past, hut
with the pulsing present and that future
which Is stirring in tho 'womb of the pres
ent. Funk and Wagnalls Co., New York.
Prico, 90 cents.
"Miracles of Missions" Is n series of
brief narratives of facts by Rev. Arthur T.
Plerson, which both demonstrate and lllus
trato tho perpetual presence of ,the super
natural factor In all true mlrslon work
The word "miracles" Is designedly used In
ordor to bring out the unmistakable divine
working. Tho present volume Is the fourth
of Dr. Plerson's valuable series of "Mira
cles of Missions." The preceding volumes
nro uniform In slio and binding. Those
who aro Interested In tho subject of mis
sinns cannot fall to derive pleasure from
reading these surprising records from all
lands. .Funk & Wagnalls company, New
York. Price, 90 cents.
Must llnre I.nxnrlnnt nnd (iloisy llnlr,
No Matter What Color.
Tho finest contour of a female face, tho
sweotest smllo of a femalo mouth loses
sometning If the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is
now known, Is cnused by a parasite that
burrows Into the scalp to tho root of tho
nair, where It saps tho vitality. The lit
no wwto scales the germ throws ud In
burrowing arc called dandruff. To euro
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that gorm must bo killed.
Newbro's Hcrplclde, nn entirely new rejiilt
of tho chemical laboratory, destroys tho
dandruff germ, and, of course stops the
falling hair and cures baldnoss. When
ou kill tho germ ,you can't have the dan
druff or thin hair. "Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect."
Volmnca of Verne.
As one reads "Tho Voyage of Ithobal," by
Sir Edwin Arnold, tho mind constantly re
verts to tho author and his sad affliction
It Beems almost llko tho Irony of fate that
tho man who wroto "Tho Light of Asia"
aud "Tho Light of the World" should bo
There is no better
investment for your
entire family than
$1.75 for ,
The Youth's
Companion
every week from
now till Jan., 1903.
The foremost men and women In tho
English-speaking world as well as an
unprecedented number of new and
promising writers have been enlisted
as contributors to next year's volume
lb. '4
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FREE AH tho issues for the remaining weeks of 1901.
TREE Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers.
FREE -The Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed
in twelve colors and gold.
The Companion for 52 weeks of 1902 more than ZOO
stories, 50 special articles, anecdotes, etc., etc.
From now until January 1, 1903, for $1.75. Ujj
Prospectus and Snmph Copies sent to any address, Free.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Avo., Boston, Mm,
Farnam St.
"AT10NERY (2
IMIinEM.A DRDtCTIO.VS.
Human Charactertslea Shown In the
Wsy of Carrrlng Them.
The man vjci Rat nrnrpst tho wlnHnnr cnM
lie didn't mind the wet weather, relate the
unnsas eitv jonrnn . "it hivph tnn a
chanco to see how people carry their um-
ureiiaH, no saiu. "i nave hucii nrm ihuii
In my deductions that I wouldn't be nfrnld
o cnooso a wire witn them for n RUMe."
i no woman ou m icrt smiled.
"I'm rlad I'm not out thero lu the Htrcct."
he Haul. "You'd bn nlcklnir nut (ill tha
kinks In my disposition along with the rest
of them."
Oh. said tho mnn. "I sized vnu tin a
long time atro. You carrv nn umbrella.
wlion Its furle1. Just llko that woman acron
tne pi rent, you grau it in tne mlddlo una
Bo forging ahead with the ends of tho
handle (IIckItik Into the unfortunutn ne-
destrinns who ro beforo and follow after."
"And what does that b Riury " nsxed tno
woman on tho left.
Alertness, activity, selfishness and ln-
conslderatenens."
Um-m, puld tho woman.
"But lust look nt tho third woman In the
procession." sold tho man. "I pity the men
folks nbout tho house. I'll' warrant they
have- to get their own breakfast about six
mommas out or tne seven i miver saw
yet a woman who dragged her umbrella
along so that you could trade her by the
trail or the tip who wasn't dilatory and
shiftless. Hhe never sews on a button or
darns or mends nnd her breakfast dishes
are tteluom washed herore z o clock.
"That other woman who is bustling along
holding to tho top of the umbrella handle
like grim death nnd pointing the top down
nnd torward In a kind of south-by-south-westerly
direction Is altogether different.
Bho would set tne worm on nro lr it wasn't
waterlogged. 1 am not sure that I'd want
to bo married to her either. She'll bo too
energetic. Bhe a pusn cverytning Deiore
her nnd when she took a notion to clean
things up a mero mnn would have nowhere
to lay his head. What she Is good for Is
serving on committees.
"That woman In tho gray skirt Is a yea-
and-nny sort of person. She wants to agree
witn cverynofiy anil iniiows wnerever leu,
Women who carry their umbrellas with the
point backward and downward aro always
unassertive.
Hut Just look nt that e rl wno spins
along, swinging her umbrella around In u
circle an if it were a magic wand. I like
her. She's Jolly and good-natured and gets
more pleasure out or lite than ten ordinary
people. There's a woman carrying her um
brella swung across her shoulder llko u
shotgun. She's n truo soldier of fortune
nnd was never Known to say nio. i can't
think of nnythtng that would feazo her."
Tho man paused.
"And what would you say," asked tho
woman, "about tnnt gin wnn carries ncr
umbrella horlzontnllv ncross the small of
her back and cntches either end Into tho
crook or ner eitjowr
'Woll," admitted tho mnn, "she is n now
one on me. i never met ner ooiore, dui i
wouldn't be afraid to wacer that she Is
conscientious to a degree and has o heart
ns big as all outdoors. Hut here." he added.
"comes tne most nven-iempereu womnn or
the lot. Hho cuddles ner umureiia protect
Inclv under her nrm as If she doesn't want
oven It to Ret hurt In the crowd. That
woman Is gentle and thoughtful and kind."
HOW 1110 HUCUKEDUn.
A Tip from
a Veteran
rteaulU.
Lett to Good
"If t hndn't noted upon the advice of a
frlond. I am afraid that I should not have
been married today, nt least to my present
wife," laughed tho genial traveler to a De
troit ! reo I'reas man. "wnen i council
the woman she was of a verv romantlo
disposition, tho result of reading a class of
novels that pass for literature among somo
people. I think nt mat time sne nan an
idea thnt some day a prince with nodding
plumcB would como riding out of the enst
and carry her away for hlB bride. At any
rate, whenever I proposed, which was
ubout as often nM I met her, I got hcnutl
fully turned down. I was getting dlscour
aged when an old frlond of mine, who un
ilerstnort the situation, said to me:
'Mv lmv. Jennie is n good clrl. but her
heud Is In tho clouds the greater part of
tho time, Now, what you want to do Is
to catch her when she Is down on tho
earth with the rest of un. Let me give
you u pointer, Kvery Monday inornlus
sh Is obliged to take care of tha large
lomlly baking, nnd right there Is yuur op.
portunlty to find her with her feet llrmly
planted upon the earth. Call around thero
when she Is over tho top of tho oven and
ntntft vour case.'
"I took tho hint nnd called early one Mon
day morning. ' found her In a calico
dress, with her hair done up In curl papers
and her arms busily manipulating a rolling
nln. and there. Heated on n kitchen chair.
without one romantic feature about It, she
promised to do mine. one iuiu mr imer
ward that at the time Rhn didn't know
which way was cast, letting alone conjur
inf up a prince."
Further preparation for the writing of
correct English Is given by dictation nnd
copying. The old style copybooks have
been superseded, of course. Nothing ,but
tho best English Is given to tho children
as a model. In one school laot week, for
Instance, the children were copying the de
scription of e.arly Manhattan from Irvlng's
"Knickerbocker History." It Interested
them, taught them something about the
place they live In, gave them the needed
cxcrclso In penmanship, familiarized them
with tho clear expression of thoughts nnd
made them accustomed to seeing tten
on paper things that they found nUi In
books. At this period, too, tho children
have letters as models, and these aro
copied for nn exercise In writing and also
as preparation for the writing of original
letters, which Is to como soon. When a
child Is 10 years old he Is writing simple
letters on such topics aa tho coming promo
tion, n subject on which he is sure to have
plenty to say and to express himself with
considerable clearness.
In this way the Idea of writing s some
thing entirely distinct "from talking Is done
away with.- It seems a not unnatural
process, and when the children are 10 or
1 years old they aro prepared to write
simple abstracts (only no such forbidding
title Is given to them) on the work done
In tho history, geography and literature
clashes.
In the higher grades, when the children
are 12 or 13, thero Is much work dono with
current events. Every month thero Is n
composition about something that has hap
pened In that month. When the president
was killed every child In the Now York
public schools of composition writing age
wrote something about McKlnley's llfo and
work. In a enso llko this, when tho subject
Is large, tho teacher will not attempt to
glvo much Idea of tho whole of a man's llfo.
Some special epoch Is made, to stand out
clearly, while the rest Is filled In xketchlly.
An excellent Idea Is dovelopod about this
time of having tho children write letters of
application for places, and simple business
letters such as overy one has to wrlto at
one tlmo or another. Tho teacher will
sometimes tell them to cut any advertise
ment for help wanted from a newspaper and
to answer it suitably, lu districts where
tho children arc obliged to leave tho gram
mar school to go to work this Is naturally
a great help to them. Any child of poor
parents who has attended school until H
years of age should bo able to wrlto "a cor
rectly expressed letter applying for a place.
When, as Is sometimes dono, tho girls and
boys aro asked to explain what they wish
to becomo In after life, tho need for this
sort of thing Is made ovldent, If the school
Is situated in a poor district. '
Kdncntlon nnd Sueeen.
In an nrtlclo In the current Issue of The
Outlook Mr. John W. Leonard, editor of
"Who's Who In Amorjca," presents somo
tested statistics which may form a basis
upon which to arrive at conclusions regard
ing tho relation of education to succoss.
The following table represents the results
of two independent compilations of statis
tics, mado two years apart, by Mr. Leonard:
ISMl 1901.
Number of names in edition 8.602 11,551
Furnishing educational datu, gen-
cral and technical........ 7,2Dj 0,iO
Graduates of universities and col
leges conferring uaccaiaureate
degrees in letters, sclenco or
phiiosopny .,,..i,.bi
Attended llko Institutions, but
were not graduated..,!
Finished scholastic career In
academics, seminaries nnd
other Institutions of secondary
grnde '. 22
Ended in normal schools ,9
Ended In high schools., 171
Have merely common or public
school education, 640
Privately educated r 1S5
Soif-tnuRht S
Kducuted In foreign Institutions,, I.rt
Furnished no educational data..l.3o7
(Graduated In medicine 653
Grnducnted from technical
nchoola as engineers, nrcmiecix,
chemists, agriculturists, etc....
Theological graduates..
Graduated from law schools......
Graduated from i'. J", nuvni
academy ; "
Nnvnl otllccrs not graduated...... 9
rirn.in.iio.i (mm I'. S. Military
academy ., ......... 16- 168
Army otllccrs not graduated 35 31
Portable School House.
Tnreo years ago noston found a largo
number of children clamoring for an educa
tion and no buildings In which to accommo
date them. Tho authorities, Instead of do
Ing llttlo or nothing, studied the problem
promptly and solved It by "the establishment
of portable school houses. Thero are now
forty-thiee of these structures In use, and
they will not he abandoned finally until
every child of school ago Is comfortably
housed In a permanent structure,
The portable school houses are one story
high and have ground floor dimensions of
25x35 feet and cost about $1,800 each. Thy
aro of tram And made In thirty-eight sec
tions, twelve comprising the floor and cell
An Iron lied, like cut. mnde with
heavy post hfnd end being KH4 Inches
high lifted with extra largo brass top
rod nnd knoba on both head and foot
size 4-(lx3-6 a rare A Tfft
li.rgaln-ut '
A Steel Framo Spring with close
woven wire top, to lit abovo O
bed, nt ! 4.1 V
Miiilt.ii Couches
An all-steel Folding Couch, has na
tional supported spring, makes u ne.it
and comfortable Q t(
bed-nt
Morris Chairs,
Seo the new ones wo hnvo Just re
ceived. They arc mndo with the
reversible velour covered cushion.,
frame nicely carved, quarter-sawed
oak and polished llliish. Q EZf
Price ranging O.OVf
up from
fi Hardware Dept.
First Floor
Tho largest and most comp'ctc stock
In tho city. Prices nlwayw the lowest.
Slx-lnrh Stovepipe l2c
..6c
.98c
98c
15c
Rugs and Carpets
Third Floor
Money saving opportunities In this
department nn excelent showing of
these goods that for quality, beauty
of design and low prices c.tnnot bo
found elsewhere.
Ingrain Curpcts
Extra heavy quality, large variety of
potterns nnd colors per 2l)c
yard "
Strictly nil wool, fall patterns fiQc
and colorings per yard l
per Joint
Six-Inch Elbows
each H-ounce Nickel Tea
Kettle at
Tho Grnnd Clothes Wringer
at
Conl Hods
at
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
Wood'nware Dept
In Jiasemcnt
You will find a completo lino of use
ful household articles In this depart
ment at tho towest prices.
Hero are u few Po specials for Mon
day and Tuesday
A llardwod Chop Howl Qg
A hardwood Mulsh Towel
Holler at
A largo nutter Ladle
at
A 1-pound Butttcr Mould
at
A fancy Salt Box
at
A 2-conipartmenl Knife Tray
nt
A complete line of Wash Qftr
Tubs from 4Xe up to -,ow
A yargo lino of Iluttcr Churns n
all the sizes and styles also the larg
est nnd best line of Washing Mu
chlneH to he found in Omnha prices
ranging from 2.98 tO b.85
Crockery Dept.
In H'lscmenl
Extraordinary specials for Monday
and Tuesday. A clearance sale of
dinner ware, tiecuraten nun wnne, m
mnko room for our CHEAT HOLIDAY
LINES NOW DAILY AHHIVINC.
Dinner. Soup. Ten and Oatmeal
I'lttti'H choice at
Plcklo and Uono Dishes (if,
choice at -"
Steak Dishes- 2Sn
choice at Z
Sugar Howls. Pitchers and lOc
Teapots cholc(. at vw
Individual Butter Plates- c
choice at
White and Co'.ored Howls gj.
choice at..... : ,
A brilliant line of now Chrysanthe
mum Crystal and Heavy Gold nrn
cholco table lOc
prices
Velvet Rujfs.
Hugs made from tho best grndo
velvet carpet, extra high plie,
choice colorings, durable and ef
fective 69x10 8-3x 8-JxlOt
$8.25 $12.98 $14.98
Axminster Rugs.
Heavv, close pllo fabric, charm
ing color effects, lloral and Ori
ental designs, most durable rug
made ,
8.JI0.6 9x12
$15.50 $19.50
Brussels Rugs.
A largo variety of these popular
lugs In the latest fall patterns
nnd colorlnss
Hz-- ci? no
xi2 $ioyo i
Candy Dept.
FiVnt Fkor
Always fresh, pure, strictly rellablo
quality. . .
EXTHA SPECIAL FOH MONDAY
AND TUESDAY 2,000 bs. Stick Candy
Peppermint, llorehound and ttc
Lemon per pound VJW
Fifteen Sticks Rc
for ow
Three Sticks jc
for ,
Yankee Peanuts laC
per pound
Chocolate Creams- lSc
per pound
Taffy ussnrtcd flavors-very 20c
finest mudfc per pound
15c
124c
8c
Salted Pentium
per pound. :.
Caramels
per pound...
Gum Drops
per pound...
Sporting Goods
ts cona r our
Our Htock of Sporting aoods 13 com
plete In every detail.
Gl'NS. Ol'NS. GUNS.
We enrry these, well, known brnnds
of Blngle chotguns: HEMINUTuN,
BTEVKNS, iVr.K .lOHN&Oi-., FOHr
HAND and WEHTEflN A KM CO., at
the followlns prices:
$5.00. $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50.
MAHLIN, WINCHESTER AND
SPENCEH REPEATING SHOT-Ui'NS-DUCBLE
SMO'l GIJNS-ham-mer-forel-!!
and domestic makes
from
$8.75 to $25.00
HAMMERLESS. CARTER. BALTI
MORE, ITItlOA. PARKER. KEM
1M5TON and others from
$19.95 to $65.00
Even gun guaranteed perfect In
mechanism and shooting qualities.
RIFLES All makes nnd models,
ranging from
$1.95 to $18.50.
SHOOTING CLOTHES.
COATS. VESTS. PANTa. CAPS AND
HOOTS, SHOTGCN SHELLS, louiled,
any size: RIFLE CARTRIDGES, RE
VOLVERS and REVOLVER CART
RIDGES. EMPTY SHELLS, POW
DER, SHOT, PRIMERS and WADS,
LOADING TOOLS. WIPING RODS.
INDIAN CLUBS. Dt'MB BELLS,
wood or Iron; BOXING GLOVES,
PUNCHING BAGS, FOOT HALLS,
EXERCISERS, ETC., ETC.
Jewelry Dept.
First Floor
An extraordinary Ring sale. Rings
for Indies and misses, Rlnzs tor
gentlemen. Rings for children. The.
greatest ring snle ever ottcinpted In
Omaha. You must see the largo no
sortment to realize the magnitude of
this snle but the best part of It Is
there Is n saving for you on any pur
chase you make from .") per cent O
CO er cent. Remember this sale Is
for Monday nnd Tuesday only.
A child's solid gold Ring )"ir
heavily fhssed-nt .. J
A handsome misses' solid Ring QQp
with three stones at..... ,. -'-'
A beautiful llMed Ring, with opal set
ting guaranteed for live years jCZr-
nt .. ., ,. . ... ...... """J -
A handsome ladles' ltlnc with stone
settings choice of settings 2,74 J
A choice selection of very chic Rings,
beautiful stone sctttmts In diamond
mountings must be seen to bo appre
ciatedranging In price M OA
from $3.93 to O-VO
Cents' KiliKS.
A heavy solid gold Hlnt-s-clmsed or
plain line enrbunele, real l Ay
ulnnr-nl U.tU
' ....... ' y- .... .....
A heavy Gypsy Ring three
HtOllCh at... ,
And others to t!W.
An odd lot of solid gold
to clofe them out
ut
.4.98
Rlnns-
...2ac
8- X
5c
5c
Grocery Dept, is
First F.wr O
Fresh, pure and wholtiinmB. Prlcni J
the 'owest. only rellublc guods rold u
here. si
Cnlllornlu Prunes er
per pound
Pancake Flour 2-pound 1fn C3
package at ivw "
Wheut for breakfast -pound
package at..
Soda Crackers
per pound
or Sardines
per can , .....
t'cun: : ic O
Salmon 1-pound can lOc
Sweet Chocolate
tier rnke
Chocolotlna
per can ,
Crenm Cheese
pur pound
Economy Cream
per can
Halting Sodn
per package ,
Baking Powder V4-po'.md ( o .
can at !
Condensed Mlnco Meat fti"
pur package , , 31'
Teas and Coffees
Fn-A Ko.r
Freo cup and saucer continued Mon
day nnd Tuesday.
In order to ncommodnte tho largo dj
mand for thise elegant flnv- .iw.
ored Teas, yout choice pound..
With a handsiimn cup and s.i-iccr
FREE. FREE. " Kit 12 14.
Cone -
FRESH ROASTED DAILY.
H
124c X
...4c jg
15c
wor'iU
.8c
Coffee
per pound.
nennott's Capitol Coffee a
beater one pound package
at
See our handnomii line of BEN
NETT'S CAPITOL SPlCES-guurnn-tecd.
Flncot quality and strictly
pure.
Stationery Dept.
Nxcoud 1' (.or
A few extru speclnls for Monday nnd
Tuesday.
Extra good quality enameled finish
deck'!?.!?:!?.: ;. 124 -
Paper Nnpklns per IOC
only AVrltlng Tahlets extra
Ink paper each 3c or
two tor
"' White Wove Envelopes
for
U) sheets Commercial White
Wove Notepapcr for
good
WHIP DEPARTMENT
A most completo assortment
of buggy, express anil wagon
whips at lowesfprlccs. Jtc
A good whip for a-w
W. R. BENNETT CO.
15th and Capitol Avenu:.
FEATHER DUSTERS
Wo carry n bl? line
stock.
Seo our special
value nt
....oc 5s
quality Wj
...sc jS
...5c S
10c g
era
.178
33(1
W3
88!)
117
23!)
sng
2ii
:il
366
1,791
717
327
401
521
121
H
Ing, twenty the Bide walls nnd six tho roof.
When not In uso tho portable school houses
may bo packed away within a very small
space, and when needed can no crecieu
within a very fow days. Tho cost of taking
apart nnd putting together again Is about
$200.
It must not bo Imagined that tne portaoio
school houses are cold, cheerless and unat
tractive structures because they nre con
structed of framo and can be taken quickly
from one place to another. On tho con
trary, thoy aro artistically designed, aro as
comfortable as any permanent school struc
ture can be and are In eyery pnrtlcuinr
modeled after tho lntest and most npproved
ractbodu for school buildings. Thoy nro
vrntllated under tho requirements of thirty
cubic foot of fresh air per mlnuto for each
pupil, by means of a special typo of furnaco
and galvanized Iron ventllntlng ducts, and
tho vitiated air Is forced out of the build
ing by Introducing Into the vent duet tho
smoko plpo of tho furnace, tho latter bolng
located In tho rear of tho one classroom.
Eiliivntlou In the Philippine-..
although the methods were different from
those pursued in this country. They appear
to prefer that which they aro used to than
the form of Instruction proffered, conse
quently the writer to tho Boston Herald de
clares, "the 600 enthusiastic teachers from
Amerlcn, with different Ideas and a differ
ent form of religion, aro not mado entirely
wclctme."
university. St. Iiuls. to be used In I In
erection of n memorial to her lather, ti.e
i?'". Captain James H. Ends, who bulit the
Ends bridge across the Mississippi r.ver
ut St. Louis and tho lettles below Now
Orleans. The gift hap been arcept'd by
the board of directors of the unlvcrHl y.
who will confer with Mrs. How ns to tho
sort of memorial which shall bo con-atructcd.
Kdneatlnnnl Notes.
There are now In the United States LS
schools distinctively devoted tn manual
training. In theso nearly 40,000 children nio
receiving Instruction.
Isaac Stephenson of Marinette. Wis., has
given that city J30.CO0 for a freo llbriry
building on condition (hat tho city appro.
priato not less man w.ouo n year to main
tain tho library.
Tho Harvard library has lutt received
through L. Wiener the second largest col
lection of books In the Slovak tongue n
laiifiuase spoken In Bohemia and northtrn
Hungnry In tho world.
Dr. J. R E. Jouns. who has been con
nected with the department of German of
Purduo university Blnce 1S33. has bren
chosen successor of the late Prof. Alnnr.o
Williams nt Brown university. Prof. Jont'H
I was graduated from the University of Wis-
. , ,, . conEin in ibto.
Some tlmo ago tho government advertised An r(,R(,n nn nt n medal for
for 600 craduates of higher schools, colleges the best work in scientific studies has been
and unlvers t es to go as cachers to thu , provided for ut the Hanover find.) cpllego
mm I. .Lj. ti, ..,,lm,,,in iiaM 1 through a fund presented by Asilatant
Philippine Islands. The presumption has . Surfi.0M w. D. She by, 1J. S. N.. now In iho
heen tnat tno young men una women wuu rmitppines. J no giit is a memorial to ur.
MlieiDy s ruiner.
Ex-Governor H. R. Sherman of Iowa
says for his state that It ban a larger per
centage of teachera to scholars In 'hi
puuno schools man anv otner comm n
wealth In the union. Thero arc In round
numbers 28.000 school teachers In tho slnto
and 510,000 school chlldron.
Prof, Dewnr of the University or cam
brldgo bus been appointed president of thu
meuting ot tne tsntisu association ui mi
fast next year and among those elected
vice-presidents ure the marquis of Duffcrln
nnd Ava, the marquis of Londonderry,
K, G tho earl of Rosso and Prof. Ray
Iankestcr.
Dr. M. Kulinrn and Dr. H. Murnokn of
Kioto, Japan, professors In the Unlvers ty
of Kioto, nre In this country studying du
oationnl conditions here; they are to pursue
llkn InnulrieH In Germanv. Dr. ICuhnra is
n graduate of Johns Hopkins university
and Dr. Muraoka of the University of
Berlin.
Three women are at nreseut encaged nt
HwIkm hleh schools as Instructors. At
Bern, Dr. Anna Tumarkln of nussla lec
tures on history of philosophy and os
thetics. At Geneva, lectures on botany
are delivered by Dr. A. Rodrlgue, while
German literature and languages ore the
subjects of Mme. Kbrowskt at the Neuren
burger academv.
Mrs. Eliza A. How. the widow of James
F. How, president of the Wabash Railroad
company, has given $100,000 to Washington
accepted the offer had found congenial om
ployment and were contented. According
to a letter professedly written by one of
them to tho Boston Horald. bo far from
finding their lines cast In pleasant places,
tho teachers have been deluded, and find
that the government did not know anything
about the situation to which It Invited them.
As tho writer frankly Blgns his name to
the letter, the statements therein contained,
which have at least the air of plausibility,
nro worthy of attontlon. Complaint of In-
justlco Is primarily made In that the govern
ment. nBcerlalnlng thnt it could not Becuro
a full quota of teachers nt $1,000 a year,
ralsid tho salary to $1,200, wllhout giving
those who first accepted tho benefit thereof.
But this Is not the most serious featura of
the letter. Tho writer claims that they
wero led to expect that tho Filipinos had
under Spanish rulo few opportunities for
nc curing an education and that, therefore,
tho teachers would have no more than the
ordinary difficulties to contend with. The
actual facts, he says, are very much the re
verse. Long before tho Americans took pos
session of the Philippine Islands the natives
who desired an education could secure It,
nrealflnu ! (imill.v,
Boston Traveler: "What do you want, llt
tlo be;-?"
"Is this where Mr.. Upjohn lives, ma'am?"
"Yee,"
"The Mr. Upjohn thnt runs the bank?"
"He Is nn officer In tho hank."
"The Mr. Upjohn that went down town
on a trolley car this morning?"
"I presume ho went on n trolley car.
What" '
"Is he the Mr. Upjohn lhat was In that
hor'blo street car accident?"
"I haven't heard of his being In any
stroct car accident."
"Didn't hear 'nt he'd sprained his anklo
Jumpln' out o' tho car when the train run
Into It?"
"No my llttlo boy; you frighten mc. What
br.s "
"Didn't hear bow ho run Into a drug Bloro
for a pleco o' court plaster to stick on a
llttlo cut ho'd got over the eyo?"
"Not at all. For mercy's sake"
"Ho Isn't In Is ho, ma'am?"
"No, bo's "
"Name's John U. Upjohn, Isn't It?"
"Yes, that's his name."
"Then he's tho same man. He won't be
here for an hour or two, I guess, 'cuuso
he's stoppln' to have ono o' his tooth tight
ened that got knocked a llttlo bit looso
when he was Jumpln' out o' danger, '
know,"
"Llttlo boy tell me the whole, story. (
think I can bear It now."
"Well, then, he's In tho hoaplttlo with
four ribs broke an' ono leg's In n sling nn'
his ncsn Is knocked kind o' sltlnnnys, but
he's gettln' along all right an' he'll ba out'
again In about a month, an' hero's a letter
from tho doctor tcllln' ye. all about It,
ma'am."
Chas R. Wessmar, Evanston, IU writes:
"My boy 2H years old had a severe cold
which .refused to yield to any treatmctv.
until we tried Foley's Honoy nnd Tar, Ho
was completely cured before using on bot
tie." Taka none but Foley's.
