Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY ME : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 25 , 1895. EDUCATORS OF NEBRASKA Prospectus of the Stnto Teachers' ' Assod- ntioU'Meoting. OPENS AT LINCOLN ON DECEMBER 31 Nclirn-.ltn Mlirnrr Anntnilnn Will HP In Si'NHlnn nt 4li < Snuip Time " "nnil thr Stn.rllonril nt I.xnmlncri. The annuil meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' association will take place In Lin coln , beginning D cember 31 , and continuing three days. Arrangements have been com pleted for the entertainment of delegates and members at the- hotels at reduced rates , and one and one-third rates have been granted by the railroad * . Aside from these Induce ments , a most attractive program has been completed , embracing a wide range of topics tf prime Interest to educators. Special lec tures will be delivered by Dr. Nicholas Mur ray , president of the National educational association ; Colonel Francis W. Parker , a prominent educator ; William How ley Smith , teacher , lecturer and humorist , and n special paper on "The Relation of the Public Library to the Public School , " by Miss Margaret G. O'Brien of the Omaha public library. In connection with the general convention there will be a meeting of the Nebraska Library association , organized last pprlng , and of the State Board of Examiners , which will conduct an examination for professional stnto certificates. The educational council meets In University hall on the evening pre ceding the convention , at which reports will b ? received from committees on country schools , ecliool legislation and High schools. The program of the regular , sessions .Is ns follows : ' . Tuesday Evening Opening session , Funkc opera house : Music ; prayer , by Chancellor Gcofga E. MacLean , Lin col if ; music ; address , ' "The Ideal School , " Colonel F. W. Parker ; inuatc ; appointments of usual committees ; announcements. Wednesday Morning General session , Ft'nkc ' opera house : 0:00 : Music ; nomination of officers ; miscellaneous business. 9:30 : "The Interdependence of Studies and the New Geography , " Colonel F. W. Parker ; music ; 10:45 : , "A National University , " Hon. B.1 J. Halner , M. C. , Aurora ; 11:30 : , announcements ; miscellaneous business. Wednesday Afternoon Section meetings , college section ; library building , flrkt floor : 2:00 : , "The Correlation of Studies In the Col lege , " W. N. Fllson , Hanings ; 3:15. : "Should a State University Give Free Tuition1' ' W. Hi Crothers , Bellevue ; 4:30 : , election of offi cers ; miscellaneous business. County Superintendent's Section , Library Building , Third Floor 2:00 : , "The Relation of the Teachers' Institute to the Summer School , " JoneB M. Clapp , Harrlsburg ; dis cussion , C. P. Chambers , Sidney ; 2:45. : "The County Superintendent's Work In Relation to the Teacher " "Personal In School : ( a ) Criticism and Advice What Should It Be and How Should It Bo Given ? " J. G. Haupt , Dakota City ; discussion , Mrs. Kate Bonar , Lexington ; ( b ) "Through Letters , Circu lars , etc. , Sent out from the Office , " Mary K. Hostord , North Plattc ; discussion , S. Y. Hartt , Bloomlngton ; 3:45 : , "Office. Work : Plan * and Devices Employed In Different Counties , " W. J. Todd , Beatrice ; general discussion , opened by W. A. T , Campbell , Fullerton ; 430 ; , election of officers ; miscel laneous business. High School Sectlojj , University Chapel 2:00 : , "The Inductive Method of Teaching Geometry , " Mrs. B. K. Manvllle- , Crete ; dis cussion , James n. Delrell , Gothenburg ; 3:00 : , "Manual Training , Its Meaning and Value ; How Many of flr 'Schools Can Carry It ? " W. E. Chancellor Hawthorne ; discussion , F. C. McClellan'd , PJatt.mouth ; 3:15 : , "What In dependent Research Work Can Be Done by High School Pupils ? " P. F. Tucker , Lincoln ; discussion , J3uyanl , H. Payne , Grand Island ; _ :15 : , 'election of officers ; miscellaneous busi ness. ness.Grammar Grammar School Section , Room 11 , Uni versity Hall 2:00 : Arithmetic ; ( a ) "What Must Be Emphasized In Arithmetic. " R. G. Moseman , Madison ; ( b ) "What May Be Omit ted from the Usual Text In Arithmetic ? " W. G. Fowler , University Place ; discussion , Eollno Clark , Fremont ; 3:00 : , "Nature Study , Matter and Method , ' ' Nell Sinclair , Talmage : dltcusslon. Mlos C.-A. Gorby , Nelson ; 3:45 , "How to Teach Spelling , " Lucy Gould , York ; discussion. Miss Ida Martin , Columbus ; 4:15 : , election of officers ; miscellaneous business. , Primary Section , Room 12. University Hall 2:00 : , "Primary Reading , " Anna B. Herrlg , Peru ; discussion. Miss Jeannette Kirkham , Frtmont ; 2:45 : , "Child Study in Its Effects , Upon the Teacher , " G. W. A. Luclccy , Lin coln ; 3:30 : , "What Place Have Number and Writing In the Flist Grade ? " Miss Emma R. Miller , West Point ; discussion. Mis1) . Rhoila Waddcll , Aurora ; 4:15 : , election of officers ; miscellaneous business. Wednesday Evening , Funke Opera House 8:00 : , Murlc ; address , William Hawley Smith , author of "The Evolution of Dodd ; " music. Thursday Morning , cGncral Session , I'unke Optra HOUSP 9:00 : , Music ; report of commit tee' on resolutions ; 9:30. : "The Doctrine of Apperception , " W. A. Clark , Peru ; discus sion , J. F. Saylor , Lincoln ; 10:30 : , "The Rela tion of Individual Instruction to the Class Recitation , " J. H.I Miller , Lincoln ! ? discus sion , J. T. Moi-ey 1Cearn y ; 11:30 : , report of the" educational council , C. GriPearse chair man ; report or Committee 'on balloting ; an r > < * nouncements.r v Thursday A'ftorcoon , Section Meetings ) , Col lege Section , Library Building. First Floor ZiOO , "I no function ana Aictnon 01 Historical Instruction In Xlie College , " F1. M , Fling , Lin coln ; : iir : , "Imitation mid Nonlmltatlon , " J. H. Powers. Crete. County Superintendent' ) Section , Library J3UI ] < lliiR , Upper Kloor 2:00. : "Continuity of 1'lans of Work the Mutual Itelatlous and Dutlest of Outgoing and Incoming Superin tendents , " C. It. Atkinson , Falrbury ; illsctis- fclon , Maynnril Splnk , Grand Island ; 1)5 ! : ) , "Grading the Country Schools Practical Aspects of the Pioblem , " Charlotte M. White , Wayne ; cllccup. ! , J. A. Kuhlman , Falls Clly ; 3:1R : , "Tho Teachers' Heading Circle. " C. G. RllwciiKer , Nebraska City ; dli-cusslon , 8. A. Clark. AValtoo ; 4'iO : , "Practical Work ings of the New School Laws , " George H. Hcld.man , York ; UUciisslon . R. Jackton , O'Neill. High School Section , University Chapel 2-00 , "How to Make * the Moet of ( lie 'Kroe Attendance' Law , " K. HI. Currle , Broken Dow ; discussion , Anna Hughes , \Vahoo ; 2:45 : , "Teaching the Literature of the Latin Classics , " A. 0. .Fling , N .l > rafcha Olty ; dla > cnaslon , W. L. Stnvonc , Fulleiton ; 4:00 : , "Wlat are 'Practical' Studies- . M , Pile , W > ne ; illBcuisIon , T. F. Uobbs , Auburn. , Grammar Scl'ool Section , Hooin 11 , XJnl- vccxlty Hall 2:00 : , "Automatic UlKclpllne Making the School Govern Itself , " M. II. SnodguiB , Wmirr ; discussion , J. C. .Clcgg. Geneva ; 2MK , "Tho Pupil's General Heading.1 A. O. Thc.'jian. St. Paul ; Olseu.slon , W. P. Klllen , Greenwood ; 3:30 : , "The Object of the . ( ' citation , " Mlm Xaimlo Zohn , b'tnnton ; dls. cuMon , Mrs , n. 0 , Van Horn , Lexington. Primary Section , Hooin 12. University Hall 2:00 : , "Nature Study. " Mien Lydla Fov , Nelson ; discussion by the president of the ecctlon ; ! ! :4G. : " 'J lie Uteof Iho Story , " Miss Clara F. Cocper , Oma ! > a ; dlw.-ns.lon , Miss i\elyn Murphy , Hi and Island ; 3 30 , "Wlmt Constitutes Oi.Ier In the Primary School ? " MUu Leah L-J. < T. ilt.ntrlo ; dl.cusklnn , Mini ) CiurlQ A. MJtliuui , Cr.to ! 4:15 : , "Ilun'y Work. " Mid. II. Heller. Omalm ; discussion , Mlrs Liiuru li. HIcKH , Jlli.lr. Thursday V.renliiK. Closing P. 6lon , Lans ing The-uu 7:30. : Muilc , vocal solo , peltcltd. Miss KloionceVorley ; uddretH , "Ideals of IMiicatlon:1 : Nicholas Murray liuthr , Ph.D. , prrlJoi\t \ of the National ICducallcmal n ao- clullon , JS95 ; tlnul reports and announce- 1 A COVrA < ! ll | iH Arri.K'TIOV. Marl.ril IHOVOUHO of Sliimnirrliiu' in tinHi'lioolH or ( .oriinmx. The recent ofllclal report of the elatUtlci of education In Germany show that among the cclMren altendlns the public schools In that country there ar ' no lees than SO.OGO afflicted \Utli the d'efcct of speech kno\\n B ottmraerluff. The city of IlrceUu alone contrlbulea a quota ot not less limn 2,400 -tnttciluc children to tl < o total ; nud In some other placet the number of Htatnrncrcra nt- tains Iho largo proportion of 10 per cent to tba cchoo. ( UtcndBuo ; , IWallzini. ' ( be growth as well as the gravity o ( the P'.lsr hl f , the Ocruian SMr iueutlittj ( r , A , | e r'or tnu pavt" devolnl consMerabb'-ut- . . . tentlon lo the subject , and has gathered to * gelher much Interfiling Information tbout the matt.r. The mort valusble report Is that contributed by Dr. Oiittmnnn , ro well knonn throughout the world for his xuccecs- ful teaching of deaf mutes. According to Dr. Gutrmnnn , Involuntary mimicry plays a great part In stuttering. Llko yawning , It l catching. The quicker a child Is , and the mori Imitative , the more apt l It to Imbibe any defects of speech on the part of those nlth whom It associate ? . Conclusive evidence of the contngloim na ture of stammering Is to \ > s found In the fact that the number of ntutttrer * In a school Increases rapidly as the children pas * up ward from clnsjt to class. In the public schools of llcrlln , for Instance , the number of stutterer * among the children In the low est class WAS 0,52 of thf total force of the clays. This proportion rose from year to year , as children passed upward In the ed ucational scale , until In the highest chns the prccentago was discovered to b ; 1.G1 , or more than three times the number when the tame children were In the lowest class. Itealblng ttmt It would be only with special care and particular precaution on the part of the teachers tint the public school ? could be prevented from becoming centers of prop agation of the grave detect of stuttering , the German government has engaged Dr. Gutzmann to start a special course of scientific Instruction for public school teachers , showing them how to dnl with stammerers , and ( he public schools In all parts of Germany now send teachers to IJerlln for the purpose of acquiring Dr. Gutzmnnn's method. So satisfied Is the emperor with the latter thai ho has taken a leading part In securing Its general adop tion by all leading edcatlonal Institution. ! of the empire. _ ACTION OP KACIJI.TY COMMI3M11M ) . of INiiiullmii Inliit.ciil to ColpK | I.I to. The faculty of Chicago university , -nlth commendable reticence , declines to discuss the question ot the reasons for Its action In the case of Prof. Demls , says Harper's Weekly. The mere fact that the teaching or conduct of a professor Is detrimental to the permanent Interests ot the collegehe U con nected v.'lth would justify the authorities In Insisting on his resignation. It ought not to bo necessary for them to Insist , for no man who Is fit to tEacli.ln a college would desire to remain there when his pretence wns'cou- sld.rcd as Injurious by those responsible for the welfare of the. . Institution. These considerations apply to the case ot Prof , Bemls ; they apply still more strongly to the case of Dr. Isaac Hourwlch , who. after graduating at Columbia college , was called to Chicago university HS an Instructor In politi cal economy. According- the report of his remarks nl a meeting ot the Social llcform club In New York , he , on going to Chicago , avowed himself a socialist , an Infidel and a sympathizer with the people's party. Dut after ho had gone ao a delegate to a populist convention , had spoken on socialism and had gene out to gather statistics from ( he Idle men who hung around the city hall , the man agement of the university decided that he could not bo retained. President Harper de clined to give him a class to teach , saying very reasonably that he did not think It th : wisest thing to place Dr. Hourwlch tn charge of a cas3 of beginners. We may expect Ih * socialists and populists who side with Dr. Hourwlch to set up a cry cf persecution and plutocratic Influence , but all sensible people Mill approve of the course of the university authorities. Their mistake wiui not In dispensing with the services of detrimental Instructors. The mistake uas made In engaging them , and when the mis take was discovered It was their duty to rem edy It. They could no1 allow the welfare of the university to be permanently Impaired by an ofllclal endorsement ot the ab uniltlts of populism or of the vagaries ot socialism. If populism and socialism are the proper founda tions for a great university there Is no ob jection to the supporters cf these doctrines attempting to establish one on that basis. A populist university wouhl be an Interesting experiment. But neither Chlc.ago university nor any other American university Is at pres ent ready , , we , are happy to , say , Jo be made the ccrpus vile'for uch a n ejcperlme'pt ; IJISCII'LIXE 1ST THE' HIGH SCIIOOI , . I'll ) Meal Foreu A'linniloiieil , lint Co ori-Ivr MvtlMMln Still In < V Kiu- . There were no" more resorts to discipline by force by teachers of the High school last week. The exposure made by The Bee of * the drastic system In vogue 'In 'the' freshman - " man study room seems to have made the teachers In charge more careful .and less prone to IOM their tempers. Principal Lewis , when questioned' concerning the abus.s of discipline , declined to say any thing about them , except that the published accounts were grossly exaggerated. When asked to epcify the details In which they were exaggerated , hs hesitated and Anally declined. The only Information ho would \oliintetr' was that none of the other teachers In the High school would say any thing on the subject. In the mtantlme , however , the condition of affairs Is only slightly Improved. The room In which the seventh hour class Is entertained has been changed for a Iarg3 one , the old room no longer containing oats enough to accommodate all the- pupils who are sent there in punishment for Indecorum or worse defaults. A petition has been circulating all last week among the members ot the freshman class , remonstrating against the string.nt rules enforced agalui't them. It was freely signed by the pupils , and on Friday con tained nearly 300 namss. It IE addressed to Principal Lewis , and asks tint he ask that the class be allowed the ordinary privileges of the halls and Kudy room befofe 9 o'clock In the morning , when school convenes. It wll | probably be presented to hlm'ithis week , and action Is expected In the matter before many days elapse. Important Mc-rtliiK' ProiulNcil. Tlio eastern Nebraska Stali Teachers' as sociation Includes the counties of Washing ton , Sarpy , Cass , Dsdge , Burt , Saumlers and Douglas. At least 300 teachers have signified their Intention of b.lng present on Friday and Saturday of next week. Two slight changes have been made upon the program as to time. Mrs. Keysor will speak Friday at 4 p. m. and Prof. Fling ct Lincoln , Saturday at 11 a. nl. Miss Hofcr of Chicago , president of the Kindergarten department of the National Ed ucational association nnd editor of the Kindergarten inaga/lnc , will make a brief address on Saturday morning. Miss Jlofnr's lectures to mcthers , tescli.rs .and kinder- gaitenern will bo given on Friday and Satur day next at 2:30 : an 1 8 p. m. , on t'ie ' a scon I Tour of new Odd Follows temple at Fourteenth * and Dodge streets. Friday's program for senior High school class rhetorlcals ; PInno Duct Melnotte II Trovntore . . MTU. Abbott , Mus. Keller Kspay IJdKar Allen Pot ; . , , . , . .Mix * Manger Hi'cllutlon The V'oung Orator. . Miss Mortis Ks > say l.ugeno Field . . . . . .Mlus KcmiciJy HccltHtlon The Nlneti'cntlrCentury 'fetichnr. . Mr. Jolinfoii fitsay Thu Modern Novl.i. , . . ? . . . . MIsH Julia Morrlti Vocal Solo \Vnltz Song . Mips Lobumii l.KBuy Coinprefcd Air . . . . , .Mr. Kr.iun Heelliitlon Little l.ochlnvur..Uuy lto t , 1-ss.ay Memory. . . , . Miss MncMiistcru ( Monologue with Shakespereun s cneiy ) Mrs , lUllnmy In Now Yoilc..Mtes Lemon PInno Holn . Mlns Un'sell Kssay opinion Stronger Than Aiml . , . ! . . .t. . . i. . ; . . . . . . . . .TI..V. . .Mr. Hunter Aiixncrcit. "Pn children gain and hold the Imprtsslous wotrho to cive them In the celebration of holiday ? ' ' Is a question \\hlch Is ever re curring to the mind ot the earnest teacher. A pretty Instance In point was brought out In MUs Fair's loom at the Mason Bclipol recently , The conversation was on holidays , how they were observed nnd why ? To help with tblg question , the children wereaskid tu ( lame all the holiday , that they could think of. Of course , ( hero cams Christmas , Kaster , Memorial Day , Washington's lilitli- day , etc. Here one -mull boy with dark , eainejt even , arose to ask , "Why don't we ha\a a holiday for Lincoln. " "I think , " chimed In a wee fallow , "wo ought to have one for Frosb ? ! , too.1' TOD iitory sue ! Uk ! of Lincoln had taken place a > ear b.foie , while tlif wee 0119 h d leauiid lo lore Troobel tno jc.re previously In the lilmJergartci ! . uitil Pa-.ct.inIU > ' . The fcllonlne nchcofx late an average ot ovcr B per cent for the half month ending November 22 , 1895 : High , Ambler , Caci , Columbian , Dupont , Lothrop , Saratoga , Train , Vlnton , Webotfr. We.t Side. The rooms tcuh.t ; by Iho fojlonlpe tcaclirri attained the highest pr cent In their re- * KcUvc.b..jlJiili.Jlleli'ichocl ' , Mies Lloyd ; SUIrleyj'Bancrolt , Miss SVUeat- ley ; Cam , Ml * Byrn ; Cattellar , Mlrs Vrlon ; Central P tk. Ml Powell ; Clifton Hill , Miss Jourdan : Columbian , Miss Alexander ; Come- nluc , MlM Iloyd ; Davenport , Miss Perkins ; Druid Hill , Mrs. Kldder ; Dupont , MlM Wol- cottj Fafnam. MlM Slmondu ; Forest. Miss Banker ; Fort Omaha , Miss llutchlnaon ; Kianklln , Miss Thompson ; Kellom , Miss Johnson ; Lake , Mies McCllntock ; Leaven- tforth , Mrs. Mann ; Lincoln , Miss Hobbs ; Long , MUs Smith ; Lothrop , Miss Phelps ; Mason , MlM Boutelle ; Monmouth Park , Miss tiddy ; Omaha View , Mlsi Dorn ; PaclOc , Miss Uoodman ; Park , Miss Craig ; Saratoga , Miss McIIugh ; Sherman , Miss Humphrey : Train , Miss Wlthrow ; Vlnton , Miss L-lghtOD ! Wcb- eter , Miss McCune ; West Side , Miss Brown ; Windsor , Miss Henry. Webster school stands at the head of the list and Miss McCune of Webster has 99 per cent , the highest per cent In the city. ) ! > Tlio children In the Webster school kin dergarten have been studying Indians , One little fellow was discovered the other day Industriously working at something. In re ply to an Inquiry , he said It was "a ntst for ah Indian. " "Do Indians have ntsts ? " asked the astonished tescher. "Why , " an swered the equally astonished child , "Mrs. D oald they had feathers on their head * and thing ! that have feathers live In nests. " . \iuoiiK the ( ii'iuleil School * . Mlrs Smith Is cubstltutlng at Forest. A new letter fllo adorns the city superin tendent's ofllcc. "Mrs. Urlon of Castcllar has been suffering from a serious felon. Miss Squires and Miss Phelps of Lothrcp have been 111 and absent from school. Miss Van Duyn of' Forest Is for the present filling the place at Bancroft left vacant by Miss Maddcn's resignation. Omaha View teachers enjoyed an extra visiting day Friday In consequence ot the bursting ot the ste.im boiler at the school house. . Miss Newton , principal of Castcllar , left Friday evening for Chicago and Milwaukee , where she will spend a few days visiting pchoolc. All schools having Tiiank glvlng offerings cf food and clothing will confer a favor by noti fying John Laughland , SOT Howard , tele phone 164C , and a wagon vlll sent for them , Mlsa Pltnam of Webster was nbgent from her duties during a part ot last we.ek. Miss McAra In conscauonee remained all day at Webster , while M'lss McMahon filled her place at Walnut Hill. Miss White of Walnut Hill held a recep tion for the patrons cf her school on Thurs day. The parents came In goodly numbers and witnessed , not rhetorlcals and especial features , but Just th ? regular school work for the day. Miss Tipdal ? of Lothrop had Japan and China day last Wednesday. As a review In geography of China and Japan she told the children to bring to school that afternoon any articles which would be Interesting in connection with a summary ot these coun tries. The result was a regular bazaar. Dainty sandal wood fans , carved ebony fans , fans of divers hues and construction , boxes , mats , pictures and Jossss galore , andi last but not least a well designed Japanese costume , which one of the girls wore , while she contributed her fund of Information upon the subject In hand. The chrysanthemum flower of Japan was present and the occa sion was enjoyed by all. One of the principals of the city has pur chased a beautiful golden chrysanthemum for the school. After school Is out and the > Jan itor makes his rounds he Is authorized to place this plant in the room which he finds to be the most tidy. Here It remains the next day and as long afterward as this room Is left In the bsst condition after the day's work. One day this honor , fell to the- fifth grade. Dut the next day , alas , ns the chil dren came In they saw that thsy were robbed of their decoration. At recess four enterpris ing boys took up a collection and In the afternoon came back triumphantly bearing two chrysanthemums , which their room can keep , litter or no lltfer. They lost their din ner "but 'twas a famous victory. " JIUHMNGTO.V noim. . i PcrxotmlljComlnccd Kxcumlctua to California. From Omaha every Thursday morning- through to Los Angeles without change i everything first-class but tickets. Past time you reach San Francisco -Sunday evening ; Los Angeles Monday morning. Ex perienced excursion conductor accompanies each excursion uniformed Pullman porter with each car. Only personally conducted excursions to the Pacific coast which pass through Denver. Call at the city ticket office , 1324 Farnam street , and get full Information , or write J. Francis , general passenger agent. Omaha. The ChlciiKO , Milwaukee & St. Pniil Itutlnny Chicago limited leaves the union depot dally at 0:00 : p. m. , arriving union depot , Chicago , at ! ) :00 a. m. Fast express for Chicago , Sioux City and Dakota leaves union depot at 10:45 : a. m. and arrives at Chicago at 7:15 a. m. Omaha Limited Express leaves Chicago dally at 6:00 : p. m. , arrives Omaha union depot at 8:00 : a. m. Dakota , Omaha and Denver Express leaves Chicago at 10:25 : p. m. , arrives at Omaha 3:25 : p. m. City ticket office , 1504 Farnam Sc. THANKSGIVING DAI' . the I'utir of Our City. The Associated Charities will be glad to receive from our benevolent citizens dona tions of provisions , clothing , shoes , etc. , which will be distributed among known de serving families on Wednesday , November Please notify and our wagon will call. JOHN LAUGHLAND , Secretary. 807 Howard St. . Telephone 1C4C. * OMAHA , Nov. 22 , 1895. The firm of George Burke & Frazler Is this day dissolved by mutual consent , George Burke will continue the business and will collect and pay all liabilities. ( Signed ) GEORGE BUJU.E , J. A. & W. FUAJ-lEn. By JAS. A. FRAZIER. I bespeak for George Burke , the successor to the firm of George Burke & Frazler , the same patronage given by the farmer cus tomers of the firm of Burke & Frazler. ( Signed. ) J. A. FRAZIER. Oniiiliii GetM ii New Train. , The Overland Limited , via Union Paclflc- Northweetern , that formerly took an Omaha leeper east dally at 0:45 : p. m. , now leaves an hour earlier , and in Its place , at a quar ter to C ocry evening , the NORTH WEST ERN line starts a new complete train In OMAHA , from OMAHA and for OMAHA , ar riving In Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock next morn- Ing. A clean vestlbuled gas lit Ak-Sar- Ben flyer > vlth sleepers ( superb ) cbalr cart. . free and dining car , ( Northwestern. City ticket offlco , 1401 Farnam stree.L Ten IIonr ( laved. Second class passengers for San Francisco via tlie Union Pacific now save 10 hours' time. "Time Is money. " Buy your tickets via "Tho Overland Route. " " , " ' A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , / . 1302' Farnam Street. , - - - - I.\curMluur Via Chicago , Rock Island and Pacific Ry. Tickets. on Mle Nov. 27 th and Dec. llth to points In Indian Tfirltory , Oklahoma and Texas , with final return limit. Dec. 31st. For full liifornutlon call at Rock Island ticket office , 1102 Furuam St. ' l" A Clean Ii wimt the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL. vl the NORTHWESTERN , gets before itarttng e&it at 5:45 : p. in. That I * because It la a complet OMAHA train from UNION PACIFIC DEPOT , OMAHA. City ) | pket ofllce , 1401 I-'irnam Mreet. Pining car * on all trains to and from Oinf.hu on Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. Meal frV a " * la carte. " City ticket offlc * . H04 Farnam St. - > Men's Arcttci. $1.00 ; Women's Arctics , 90c. Omalia Trr.t & Rubber Co. , 1311 Farnam. Columbia Metal Pollih. Cross Gun Co. HvId , November 24 , 1&95 , nt hlH Uta ttaidtrir * . 14 ! $ North Nineteenth Direct , K 4 71 years 10 months and JO dktyu. Funeral notlc. later. ARE LIKE ARE GALLERIES Omaha Store Window-Displays as Arranged by Artist and Amateur , IMPORTANT FEATURE OF RETAIL BUSINESS Our to AVliIt'll MnchnAttciitloii In PnlA Kttfct * In Clooiln of tli cut Sort. In years nhen the farmer's hopes are withered by the drouth and the savings of the mechanic and laborer arc dissipated by the suspended animation of the manufacturing Industries the business man who cxptcts to prosper must make on extra effort to at tract the attention of the public and make It acquainted with the merits of his goods. One of the numerous methods by nhlch he dims to accomplish thin result Is In the ar rangement and novelty of his show window displays and It Is n matter of common obser vation that In times when money Is only re luctantly Induced to leave the pockets of Its fortuhate possessors the decorations of.- the street windows of the burlness houses are generally more artistic and original than at other times. It Is only within the- past few years that window dressing has come to be regarded as a permanent feature of metropoli tan business. Formerly It wns left to the big establishments and Itas only on extra ordinary occasion ? , such as the holidays , that It was regarded as of particular Importance. But more recently the Importance of the feature from a purely commercial point of view Is more.fully appreciated and -even the smaller shops and stores present novelties In window decoration that they would have- considered an entirely unnecessary extrava gance ten years ago. In Omaha window displays have multiplied within the past few seasons. Since the hard times they have become especially noticeable , and on any pleasant Saturday evening crowds may b2 seen gathered around any one of scores of window attractions In the retail district. In fact , there arc few west ern cities In which the custom of window decoration Is more general than In Omaha. It In not only the big establishments that pay much attention to this , but all the smaller stores vie with each other In the taste and Ingenuity shown In their show windows. In each of the large establishments there are one or more employes whose entire time Is given to window dressing. They are obliged to study up and recommend con stant changes In the arrangements of the windows , and this requires peculiar qualifi cations , for which a liberal salary Is paid. In the smaller establishments the work Is delegated to some clerk who Is gifted with a fi-nd of original Ideas In the decorating line , and some skill In carrying them out , and some of these amateurs evolve efforts occa sionally that fairly surpass the work of the professional window dressers In bigger houses. PREHOI.IDAYS DECORATION. During December all the resources of the window dresssrs will be taxed to Invent de signs for holiday decorations ) but In the meantime the windows must be kept attrac tive1 , and even nowi there are numerous stores scattered all through the down town streets where the window effects are de cidedly out of the ordinary line. In the big department stores the window man has a more difficult task than In establishments In some , other line of business. Here he has to make unattractive materials blend Into an attractive whole. The windows are- filled with blankets , cottons , hosiery , dress goods , llnqns and a thousand and one other articles , and It requires no Itttle amount of Ingenuity to so arrange such , a jumbled array of stock Into a dlsplayi that Is" at once pleasing to , the eyeiand effective with the customer. Hut' itheiavlndowsJofi'thet.locSihaEpnrtmenti'stDrefi1 establish , the fact that Itrcun b6 done , and ac big window full of towels , cattbnscor some other equally unattractive line Is.rby some magic only known to the decorator , trans formed Into a veritable fairy's grotto. The windows , of the jewelry * establishments are always high In favor wlthithe Saturday night crowds. With the materials at band It would b > Impossible to makefile window- any thing else- than attractive , as-Uhe articles to.be shown have .each in themselves an Intrinsic beauty. . But this does not prevent the display pf * great amount of artistic taste In the choice and arrangement of the contents of the windows , and ons or two of lha local jewelers have quite a well known reputation on account of their taste In this sortof decoration. In one of the stores a pleasing effect Is produced by the Insertion of a number of handsome lamps , what's gilded chasings and brilliantly colored shades are a very effective contrast .to the shimmer of diamonds and the glitter of gold end silver. IDEAL H8MB PICTURES. In the furniture establishments the dec orator has a wide field , and an opportunity to create some of ( lie most attractive plc- tuifs. Every one who ha fa home , or ex- p.cts to have One In the future , stops to gaze at the pretty combinations of luxurious colors that fill , the windows of the big furniture houses. ? It li a favorite Idea , with the decorators to- , show the window a's the Interior of a room , and to exercise their skill In obtaining the- most , attractive ami artistic furnishing possible for that , room. Usually a parlor ! or Bleeping roam IB { represented , but occasionally the scene Is shifted to the king dom of the domestic , and the- window shows a kitchen fully equipped with every article that the most experienced houi > 3wlfe could Imagine. In one' of the local- establishments last vve.k one off the ble windows was furn ished to represent a corner' In a Moorish harem , and -tastefully conceived array of rugs and curiilorm was complete , even to the Oriental smoking ot , which adorned a unique table .close to the cushioned couchi where the master of the harem was mipposed to take hla midday siesta. Only the charm of bright eyes and lithe limbs , arrayed In the seductive draperies of the eai't , was lacking to make the picture complete. In the smaller stores , where the facilities are not sufficient for such elaborate dis plays , the Ingenuity of the artist Is oc casionally Indicated In no Inferior degree. It Is not an unusual thing to run across a little shop way out of the business dis trict where the windows contain some little effect In window decoration that would do credit to the most pretentious store In the city. They are all worth noticing , and the person who makes It a habit to study tba window decorations as he walks the streets , may acquire many Idea that will be of benefit to him If he should ever want to furnish a bouse of his own. Srvlfl , TrT SwlM. Leave Omaha today , .arrive Salt Lake to morrow , San Francisco next day and Los Angeles morning of thd third , day. .That Is what you can do vlfitha. Union Pacific , but not via any other line. Buy your ticked vtaf'Tle Overland Route. " * A. C. DUNN , > CItyParana Ticket Agent , Farnam Street. Iluriii'il by laiblleii I.eml. Julius Alexander , 5colored man about 30 years of age , IMnu tit GlXKi North Thlrtj.- elghth street. nan bdllljr burned nbout the last night by come , hot lead which he Avmrdtd Highest Honors-World's Fair , MOST PERFECT A pure Grape Cream of Tartar owderT Frc from Aromomi , Alum or any other adulterant , 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. wn Imndllnp. The right eyeball I * Imdly Injured , but Ur Snvlllo , thinks he will not lose , bis sight. Alexander was employed by the water works company , nd with a num ber of other laborers wns nt work In laying new pipes on Ninth street , pouth of Jnck- ecu. lie wall handling n ladle full of cold lead , when It suddenly dropped Into the kettle of molten metal and an explosion followed - lowed , _ One Minute Cough Cure Is harmless , pro duces Immediate result ? . With tlic IlcRiilurlty nt n Shuttle , And nearly as swift , the tralm of the Lake SInro & Michigan Southern R'y n.ake their trips between Chicago and New York , weav ing closer and closer day by day the miny mutual Interests of there great commercial centers of the United States. Departing from the Van llurcn street station , located In the ? heart of the business district of Chicago , and arriving In Now York at the Grand Cen tral station , 43J strcct ( < tthe popularity of this llco In point of time and convenlenca Is read ily understood. It seems almost t-upsrfluous tn add lhat for this service the equipment embodies all that In new and modern In the art of car building ; apparently nothing that would give one a felling of safety , comfort and luxury has been overlooked. The sclml- ule provides morning , afternoon and evening trains. Latest time Ublc , with all Informa tion desired , will be promptly furnished on application. B. P. HUMPIIRKY , T. P. A. , Kantus City , Mo. C. K. W1..UEH. W. P. A. , _ Chicago. nil n i . si. era a quarter to six , Thu new "Omaha-Chicago Special , " via the Northwestern line , arriving at Chicago next morning a'quarter to nine , 8:4fi : a. in. City ticket office , 1401 P rnam street. All Ciiiniiclltorn , The exceedingly fast lime to Colorado , Utah , Idaho , Montana , Oregon and California now being made by the. Union Pacific places that line In the lead for both first and second class travel. For tickets , time tables or any Information , call on A. C. DUNN , ' City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. V. M. C. A. lliillrtln. Evening Institute : Architectural drawing , Latin , mecllanlcal drawing , penmanship anil buslnepq 'corrorpdndcncc , fhorthund. Spanish , typewriting. Gymnasium : Buslne = j and professional men , 11:45 : a. m. and 8:16 : p. m. ; Juniors 3 to B p. m. ; young men's graded cla , 8:15 : to 0:00 : p. m. rnn.qo.tAiPAi..au..rns. . Dr. J. I. Leas of Chadron Is a guest at the Paxton. Mr. F. J. Hlckey and wife , Lincoln , Neb. , are at the Barker. W. Mandevllle of "Our Flat" company Is registered at the Paxton. Mr. Ralph Howard , manager "My Wife's Friend" company , Is a Barker guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crclgh of New castle , Wyo. , are guests at the Dsllons. Mr. O.'Q. Setchell and wife , Sioux City , la. , are registered at the Barker. Mr. Setchell Is manager of Uncle Tom's Cabin company. W. P. Warren , G. Warren , Asa Rathbim , A. Absll , Colonel Bain , A. II. Bllven and Scott Holbrook of Dakota City came to the city last evening to attend federal court. They are at the Dellone. At the Murray : M. K. Sherwood , G. L. Weaver , G. H. Stollman , G. H. McDevItt , A. B. Little , R. S. Kent. Chicago ; E. S. Good man and wife , G. J. Mills , J. R. Amory , W. B. Downing , Mrs. T. M. Bates , Now York ; E. L. Keman , Blanchard , la. ; L. W. Wilson , Minneapolis ; J. R. Ross , Boston. The following theatrical companies regis tered at the Barker Sunday : Thirty-four members Thompkln's "Black Crook" com pany , ten members of Walker Wlilteslde's com pany , twelve members J. K. Emmet's com pany , nine members Robert Downlng's com pany , eleven members of. Emily BancKer's "Our Flat" company. - lit ( lie Ho.olN. At the Dellone-D. W. Kerlln. Coleridge ; 11. M. ' Ne = blt. Oakdnle ; Oils Becber , Columbus. A. the Mercer J. M. Benstrln , Beatrice ; I atuh Llphtner , Momoe ; W. H. Wlnter- botham , Genoa ; C. B. Campbell , Lincoln , At the Merchant.Tumes ! ITu'-Helt , Papll- llon ; N. A. Duff , M. E. UtifT , Nebraska City ; .1. H. Tynduie , Lincoln ; _ , ' . A. Beebe , Wlsner. At the Arcade Irvine C. Sfount , P. S. rieacock. Falls City ; Kd Stout , Geotse Hill , C. Nichols , Waterloo ; John A. Harmon , James McLaughlln , O'Neill. beecliam's pilis are for bilious- .less , bilious headache , dyspep sia , heartburn , torpid liverdiz- ziness. sick headachebad taste in the mouth , coated tongue , loss of appetite.sallow skinetc. , when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills IDC and 250 a box. Book free at your druggist's orwrite B. F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. , New York. Annum Him more ( hnn000 00 * boxu. Monthly Pains and nn.xloties can bb relieved to a cor- talnty by using1 Dr. Chevalier's Female Pills. Prlpo , $1.00 per box. If you uro timid and In doubt as to what will relieve you , bend for those pills. Sent sealed seonroly by mall on receipt of price. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co 151.1 Dodge St. OMAHA , NEB. ( Ur mama utod Wool Boap ) ( Iwl.bmmi ) bud ) WO OLEXS\\\\\ \ \ \ shrink If WOOL SOAP Wool flfi-p li - < ll. te nd r ? re b .j-f-Tbutlipur- pu.e . Tlie brit oleanier.Vuya t > ti - j Two lie : tollot n < l Jnundrr .Uwertb , Sc 4ae * Co. . Mik r . Ci lli uHt. Uoitou , ill I ypiird hi. , bt. L-.uU , My Dear Sir . . . Practical resulti nro not extracted from n cocoannt. To hlro slmro of a newspaper nnd spread thereon n lot of pretty fljjurcannd some Yolo grntntnur , with nothing substantial behind It , IB ns much recognized by intelligence , as n professional who would bo success ful because of his family nuiiio. It requires earnest and untiring work , perseverance , honesty , capital and what not to win success. The newspaper braggery won't ' < lo. Some clothcrs sell for instance $10.00 ulsters for $0.00. Teat is in print and a vay from the store. Indeed , its $10.00 ulsters for 516.00. But all people are not suffering midsummer madness. The difference here successful merchants Wo offer today to morrow next wee ! : or as long as they're here , 2 kinds of extra long bisters one of first rate Frolzo black the other of first rate Shetland- black with 11 silver thread both strictly all wool , both lined with flannel- both earelully tailored either prepared with as much care as would warrant durability at SIX DOLLARS : : : : and they're $10.00 Ulsters. It means upon guarantee by a forfeit of one of these to all comers thntonn like these ulsters or one nearly like it , could not bo had any whereon on the top of the green earth ( barring spite on the part of BOIUO jealous dealer ) , for n copper loss than S10.00. And wo defy you to defeat us come along no one barred. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS , WASTE RULES. " CREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO "CUPIDENE" MANHOOD RESTORED ] | rre . , tVcseUW. tloa of nfernoin Trench plijelclan , wilt quickly euro you of all ner vous ordisease _ * of thp gcuvrnUve orpin , , rucli nt on21a bt > o < l , Insomnia , 1'ulns In the flick , Hemluut J.mlsli > iii , Nervous Debility , i'lmplcs , UnBincss to Marry , I.xliruntlnir DiiMns , Vnrloorcle an * Constipation. It stop ? nil loshrs by day or night , I'irvptits quick- _ _ _ , , _ _ - nil IKMol tbohorromoJImpot-iicy. dischargenlilchIf notchcrKivt 'lTlH InuH iSfK : toKprrmalprrliofum4 cleanses thoHvcr , tut Ar-rrt . ) - * trNt * NO Hf I C.M vidncysandthourliiaryorsaiisoIuU-mnurlUes. C V PIDEN-B ntrony thcnn nnd restores nnmll wo.ik organn. Tim rf aron nutTcrori nro not cured by Doctors Is bccaunc ninety per cent are tronblcd Witt . . . < Kin. CUPIDENK lithe only known remedy to euro vvllliout an opcnitlon. toooirnilmont Is A written KumnntPO given and mnney returned If Biz boxes does not filed a l > erinauQtt. | Ai 00ft boi.sixforf'i.OOby mull. 8onil forntmcircular and U'stlraonlala. V .1AlreE3l > AVOIjn--DICINKCO.r.O. Boi-V70.SanlTauclsco.Cal. ' " 'OR BALE BY GOODMAN DRUO OCX. 1119 Far-nun St. Onulif. DIRECT FROM THE TANK. Ko Holler. Ko Steam , ffo Englntcr. Host I'o cr for Corn ami Food Mills , Hnllug liny , lUimilng Ureumerlco , ijepiuutorc , dc. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1 to .Mif. P. , RtoSOH. P. fcenil forGitftloKiiP , 1'rlct-v etc. , close. Itiltig ark to be donn 'THE OTTO CAS ENGINE WORKS 33d A. Walnut 8t . . PIIir.AniSIPIIIA , PA. CMrato,245 Laic , St. , Omalia. 321 So. IStti St. ADROIT OBSERVERS See that the People are Moving South . . . .BECAUSEK No Drouths , No Hot Winds , No Floods , No Heated Terms No Blizzards , No Cold Snaps , No Cold Winters , No Crop Failures MENACE the Intelligent labor of of the hiishaadmun , who can sue * cussfully grow iwo or three crops yearly. - - REMEMBER ORCHARD HOMES j The ercat fruit erowlng and vegetable raising district of the South. ' A ell that ralseg Biiytlilntr that KTOWK and a location from which you reach tha mar kets of the Tvliole country ? Your fruits and garden truck sold on tl ) ? ground Jind pluced in ChlcaBo. at. LoulB and New Orleang markets In 12 to i Eour - Jn this eardeu spot of America. NO PLACE ON EARTH Offers greater advantages to the Intelligent settler. One half the work you pow do here will elvf four times the refults In thli wonderfully productive country. The people ure friendly ; schools , clmrcheH , newepntiers tire plenty ; rallroa4 la- cilltles line , rinil u. soil whose rlchneas Is unsurpassed. Two and Three Crops Cun be Succcsstully Grown _ the Same Year. Timber Is abjnflant-I-uniber la cheap-Fuel coetg nothlng-CattU ax * Mtly raised und fattened Orjzinif ti fine all the yeur. CLIMATE KXrM tiW& ? * nS&M "n'c ' ! : ifftifflSS of heat or eold ; unlcent ! rain for all ciops. 20 TO 40 ACRES ' ' " * To' , ? . "are orces TltrawberrleV piachii. plum , . , apricot * , gropw , pew * , fls , early aj > plw. ft. faot all email fruits , are aure ftnd profitable cropi. GO SOUTH. GO SOUTH. Orchard Homes NO PLACE ON EARTH. urpftBSfs H > ° " ' climate , location , present and future value or home Advantage ! . The Most Equable Climate iti America , Thlg In your opportunity , The pee pin are friendly ; toliools euffloent ! ; newj- DM priiro TM lve : olulrclies llbn'il. Th tnt.rprleln man who T/ant to bet"r the condition of hlitnelf anO bit fninlly ohould invoitlsate" matt.r and he * m be convinced. Carflrully Sfclcfcted fruit giowlnj ? and tfardcn land * we uoW offtr on liberal term * and r a onaule prlcta. Qrchard Homes The moil carefully i lroted lands In bent locations , V.'Ill m kQ you money. WUJ1 Jtqw ini TOjue. WlJ suit you. Call on vis or vrHte for full informaUoiu " - ' AMES . , AGENT , Fitrttam Strtft. Omnlin , Neb.
