Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 30, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
8 TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE : &UTU1UM.Y , tfOVJSACKEIl 30 , 1805. CONVENTION OF TEACHERS Eastern Nebraska Association Now in Ses sion in Omaha. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED YESTERDAY Itiftiritcllnti In Cllln-iiMliln , School I l 'clpllnc nnd the IMncatlxe Value ofVnrloi of Art Mcct- IIIK ConclndcN Today. The KasUrn Nebraska Teachers' araoda tlon convened ycslcrday afternoon at o'clock In the city hall assembly room. County Superintendent Hill opened th program with a few words of earnest wel com * . City Superintendent I'earse made brief but sugtgtlve ; address upon the nee of sludylng Iho pupils as Individuals. Miss Nellie Moore of the South Omaha Hlg school lead n thoughtful paper on "Wha the Schools Can Do lo Promote Good Citizen Bhlp. " Several nuestlons followed this paper. ' ' "The Nature. Miss Daley I'lcard's paper on . 1'urpoats and LlmllB of School Discipline' wes followed by a recess for the purpoua o rcglMrallon. After the recess Mrs. Keysor spoke o "The Value of 1'lcturcs In the School Room. l'ew porwns have given Ibis phase of sctioo work the serious thought and careful t'tlid ' that Mrs. Keysor has , and hsr conclusion I that pictures have an educational value second end nol even to books , The association In n body atlendcd th lEcture of I'rof. Harbour at Ihe Young Men' Christian association rooms and meets ? agali at 9 o'clock this morning. Miss Hnfcr of Chicago spsaks today a 10:15 : , and I'rof. Kllng of the Stata unlver slty at 11 o'clock. TAI.IC 0.Cllll.l ) STUDY. Minn lliifcr'N I.ccliirc llcforc the WOIIIIIII'M Olnh. Miss Aniallc Ilofer of Chicago , who Is presl ill nt of the kindcrgarUn department of th National KdiKxitlnnnl association , dellverei n lecture on "Child Study" to fully 10 women at the Woman's club yesterday after noon. Of the various phases of child eludy , the physiological , the psychological and soclolog leal , Mica Ilofer said she preferred the latte and proceeded to speak of the child as a Miclol being , needing In the main Jut the same essentials for comfort and growth tha an adult ncods. First , companionship ; second end , the activities utilized In a constructlv uay , and third , that his Inner life be allowec to grow and remain Intact that his Idea might be cherished. Perhaps no point In the discourse was mor forcibly presented t'lan that children are o tin- same substance and mold as Ihe adult nnd tint to bo considered as a class beneatl or n class remote , but of one kind will the adult. Thn parent or teacher la a mode from which the child Is continually repro duclng. Kroebel dwells much upon the value of the chlld'n becoming familiar with types , typos . < if color and of form. He also meant that ti the adult who had charge of the child 1 should nnd a typo of all the child should become. Only thus can a normal child bo found , because If parent or teacher be not a worthy typo the child's life , which Is bound to be n series of reproductions , will mirror nil the evils of themodel. . Hence proper corrpanlonshlp Is ono or the great essentials The molhcr who knows how to take away the worry , sooth the Irritation and have the lit tle one calm and happy Is the companionable mother , the successful mother. So far n a'ctlvtty Is concerned , the great question Is to make use of this great reut- lese fore ? in such a way that It may bo of rcjl service , that the child may not only be relieved from the fret of at ! ' energy turne < back upon Itself , but that It may feel the pleasure of having done something of value , It requires ckill to chain the forces of Ni agara. It requires genius to perfectly direct the energies of the child. "UP3 common pense. Think of yourself as a child. Recall your dreams , your aspira tions , your longings. Doubtless your child lias nil of them , Tell stories , stories thai have spoken to men through all ages , stories that hold Irulh , no mailer In whal guise. " Miss Hofer thinks a mother' ? story telling deparltnont might well find place In any .woman's club. Several questions were asked as to the fairy i > tory and Us scope , anil whether or not children should be told thai Ihey are not true. In Illustration Miss Hofer told Hans Anderson's story of a hell. And closed her talk with : "Is It a true or a fairy s'.ory ? " . Miss Ilofer ypealis this afternoon and even- Ing. Four t'nHi'il SdilcN Admirals. Four admirals of the United States navy will contribute lo Tha Youth's Companion during the coming year. Among them Is Admiral John L.Vorden , who describes for the first tlmo the adventures of the Monitor on her trip from Sandy Hook to the scene of the great battle In Hampton Iloads. Closing out lints and furnishing goods. Fixtures and showcases for tale. Weasel Jlros. , 310 South Fifteenth strcel. A n re n I ! , < ( lire- Oil a ( ireitt Sul.JfCt lly HI ( iri-nl .linn. The life , career and death of Abraham Lincoln , by Henry Watterson , al Crclghlon hall , Monday evening , December 2. Admls- EOII ! CO cents. A NVtv Much lute-rest Is being manifested by our HHrcliantn ; over the Introduction of n "new I'ght" ' In this city , for which Is claimed a better light at one-fourth th cost of gas or i electricity. Several of our nicrchuiito hero nnd In South Omaha liavo adopted the new llghl and speak highly of Its elllclency and cheapness. A reporter who happ-ned Into the One Minute Coffee IIousu at 1511 Farnam etrect last evening was struck with the prfut brilliancy of thu light , which has just been put Into lhat establishment , and lire- diets ItH gr.at popularity. Huydcn Ilro . ' adv. U on page 9. A Clriiu SIVCM-P Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO Sl'ECIAL , , via Iho NOUTUWljSTUHN. gets befor ? Marling cast at 5:15 : p. m. That Is becaitsu It In a complete OMAHA Iraln from UNION I'AOino nni'OT , OMAHA , city iicijet ofllce , 1401 Firnam street. UO.MISIIICIHS' : : RXCUHSION. Novruiliur < li mill IH'ri-mlii-r 11 111. On the above dates ( ho Missouri I'aclflo railway will v < \ \ round trip tickets lo points In Texas , Arkansas and Louisiana at one fare ( plus $2.00) ) , For particulars , maps , etc. , call nr Adtliess depot , ICth and Webster , or N , K. corner 13th and Farnam streets , Omnha , Neb. Thomas F. Godfrey , P. and T. A. J , 0. rhllllpl , A. 0. F. and P. A. Koutli , VIA TUB WADASH H. n. On November 13 , 27 nnd December 11 , the ' / Wabanh will Mil llrketa to Arkansas , I.oulsl- ' mm and Texas nt half fare with $2.00 added. For tickets and further Information , or u copy of the Homefleelicrs' Guide , cull at Wabaih ollloo , 1H5 Kjrnam Btrcct , or write Q. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P , Apt. ThliiKH U u in. " No. G , Oinalu , 0:45 : p. m , , Chicago , 8:15 : a , m. No. 2 , Omaha , 4:45 : p. m. , Chicago , 7:45 : a , m. No. 1 , Chicago , 0:00 : p. m , , Omaha , S:10 : a. m. No. 3 , Chicago , 10-15 p. m. , Omaha , 3:35 : p. m. No. S , Omaha , 10:20 : u. m. , Chicago , 7:00 : a. in , No , C , Chicago , 4:30 : p. m. . Omaha. 9:20 : a , m. TUB NOnTHWESTRHN I .IN 13. City Ticket otllce. J401 Farnsm street. Cou uUiitloii ! ' ! < , Consult your but Interests , and go east via the evening Northwestern line. OMAHA- CHICAGO SPKOIAL , at "a quarter to six , " arriving at Chicago at 8M5 o'clock tin next morning. Cily ticket ofllce. 1401 rurn.-im street. I.onillnc' All The excceOlngly fait lime to Colorado , Huh. Idaho , Montana. Oregon unU Ctllfornla now being made by tha Union 1'jclllo pUcci that line In the lead for both ilryt aiul tccond , clan travel. Tor tlclieta , tlmu titles nr any Information , call on A. C. Ill'N'N , Oily l' n. nnrt Tlck t AE'nt , 1302 FarnBin Stret. HIIOW.S li > S < > ! l.AMTY AVIII CJo ( n .fall t iitll lixpcrl din Kxnmliii * Him , A. Kdwanlp , the man who was arrested lap week because ho wax telling postage stamp to merchant ! " , has been confined ever since I a cell at the city Jail , awaiting Identification Thursday he showed unmistakable signs o being deranged , Ho said thai tome one wa putnilng him , He requested Ihe cfilceri ; ; roleaxo him In order that he might etcap from the clutches of his Imaginary enemy. When arrested Edwards told the officer that he waa from Ohio. He carried a smal grip , which contained an odd assortment o articles. There were several prayer book and bible" , among the leaves of which wer found nineteen pa 'n t'fkets ' for watch chalnr which had b ° cn pledged In different cltle through which Hduaidg had passed. He als had a gold glove butloner , rome toilet Article used by women and a miscellaneous variety of odds and ends of no use to an man. Kdwards stated that ho li.nl a wlf and child living at 119 Vine street , Afhtnbuln O. , nml showed psvcral letlers purporting U have been written by his wife In support o hlH statement. Dr. Savllle examined the pris oner yeslcrday and pronounced him In sane and ordered htm sent lo Ihe county Jail , pending his appearance before the Roan of Iniunlty. IMwards' relatives at Ashtabul have bien notlfled. AMUSEMENTS. Kinlly Dancker and her company will close their present engagement at Uoyd's theater today by giving two performances , a matinee at 2:30 : this afternoon and the regular even Ing performance at S. The prices for the matinee will be 2D , CO and 75 cents. The laughable comedy , "Our Flat , " will be > the play at both performances. Illce's " 1492 , " which closes Its phenomc rally successful engagement at the Crelghlon with two performances today , the , usual matt neo being given at 2:30 : o'clock , has playcc to the largcpt audiences Men In Omaha In a number of years , hundreds having ben turnei away at the Thanksgiving performance. An Interesting feature of the performances , to the female patrons , al least , arc th ? costumes which are worn by Mr. Richard Harlow am the women , all of which are marvels of the dressmakers' art. Anyone acquainted with Charles A. DavlP , manager of the leclure tours of Robert G Ingersell , who , by the way , will lecture on "The Hihle" at Uoyd's new theater tomorrow evening , need not be told why he never uses a telephone when he can avoid It. In an evil mome-nt Ihe other day In New York Mr. Da vie \Mia led to break his rule of steering clear of telephones. He was anxious tc close Immediately an arrangement for Colonel Ingersoll's appearance In Rochester , and ho decided to communicate telephontcally with John R. Pierce , manager of the Lyceum theater. In that city. He went to the long distance telephone at the Marlborough hotel , l > ad Mr. Pierce called up , and courageously entered on the task of making his wishes known. This column would not sufllce to record the ensuing conversation , of which nine-tenths consisted of repetitions of the same consonant" . Mr. Davis has known what It Is to have trouble with consonants , but on this occasion all his previous experi ences were surpassed. Consonants stood up in his path like perpendicular mountains. Out patlenco and perseverance finally made good their reputation for conquering- dim- cullies , and al last Mr. Davis completed his arrangements and the tebphone remained In- tccl. Brother Davis , with a look of Ineffable relief , came fiom the lelephone , wiped Iho perspiration from bis brow , and offered pay ment. The person In charge grinned and said : "It'll cost you $20 , sir ! " "G g gr great S s EC Scott ! " cried Davis. "I thought the rate was a d d < 1- dollar and s s s seventy-five ! " "That's for flve minutes' talk. We charge \tra for each additional minute. " Mr. Davis slowly brought forth a roll of bills from au Inner pocket , and as he paid the ? 20 he inefully murmured. "W w w when I w w want to do business with H r Roch Rochester again I'lf save t t t time and m m m money by l t laklng a t I t train ! " Colonel Ingersoll and party will arrive from Lincoln early tomorrow mornlnc The sale of seats'opens this morning. ' The Boslonlans.are . said lo maintain the standard light opera to the highest possible degree of excellence and to discourage the taste for clownish humor and the grotesque of operatic performances. * Messrs. Darnabeo and MacDonald , who control the destinies of this company , point with considerable pride to the list of principals engaged for this sea son , which Includes Henry Clay Harnabeo , William H. MacDonald , Jes\o \ Bartlett Davis , Helen Bertram Henley , Kugcne Cowles , Gcoige Frothlnilmm , Harold Blake. Josephine Haitlett , Jerome Sykes , C. C. Landle and Cora Barnahee. For the engagement here the Management lias selected "Robin Hood , " with ( s plclureaju ? background of Sherwood For ests , Its merry outlaws In Lincoln Green , who with yeoman bow and quartcrstavo maintain heir royeterlng sway In the gleewood. For 'Robin Hood" will be can the full strength of the organization , and this opera will bi sung at Uoyd'o Monday ovcnlng and at mallnec. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Victor Herbert's opera comlqur will be put up. "Prince Ananias" s new here. The story of this opera Is laid n Franco In the sixteenth century , a period > rollflo in Its suggestions to an author. The IbrettlRt has endeavored to get away from he conventional comic opera story and i eat with characters and Incidents that arc tot huckneycd. The romantic side of the opera is supplied by n vagabond poet and adventurer , who falls In love with the leading lady of n band of trolling players , and nn outlaw falls In eve with the daughter ot the king's cham- > crlaln , and rli > ks his head by appearing at he king's court , while a reward of 200 louls H offered for hla capture. The comedy sldo s furnished by the gloomy king of Navarre , i iiiujKiii-ii wiiu uuver Kimieu in ino wnoie course of his life , and the efforts of the trolling playeis lo provldo an enlerlaln- uent for him which will' make him laugh. Concerning "A War Tlmo Wedding- " which 111 also bo seen her ? Thursday for the first line , It U said that It Is built on crlous line. " , and Is a serious , romantic nnd ilKh clafs composition. Tim sale of teats vlll iipan tills morning al 9 o'clock. Fanny Rice In her new play , "Nancy. " will HI seen at Iho Crolgliton for tlwo nights , omnienclpg Thursday. December C. The plsy Is a comedy and Is salil to ba popu- ar In Get many mul France. Tha grcal Qcr- nan comedienne , Marie Gelstlnger , In Nancy. " cr "Three Pairs of Shoes , " as It Is called there by her , occupies about the tame olatlve standing no Joe Jufffiuou In "Rip Van Vlnklo" lu thlH country. ICach part of the play Ii Inipoitunt In the devolopmcnl of the tory a.ud Ihe fun. Miss Wee's company Is aid to be entirely adequate to all th ; ile- uatids upon It. Elllo RlUlcr , FranI : Weston , John A. Kllsler nd a large company of Shakespearean actors vlll bo at Uoyd's theater for two nights and a matinee , commencing Friday evening next. > ttbcntliiK the great bard's great pastoral oinody , "As You Lko ! It , " and also his great eve tragedy , "Romeo and Juliet , " To see lisa Kllder in Shukpspercan roles will be icw to many. For yeara fho has played 'Hazel Klilto , " hut long before * this she ilayjd Juliet , Rosalind , Puck and Hcrmla. ler father , John A. iilrler : , was for many years manager and leading actor of famous lock compaiilo < . This man Is now a member f hit lUughter's .support , and as stage dl- pctnr will uulst In aij ensemble of the works o be pras mod. The company will nlio be een tit HIP mitlr.ee In Alexander Dumas' "La ) ame uux Camellas" ( Mlts Ellslcr as Mar- guerlti * ) . "Tho Star Oizec. " which was written for oe Ott. deiiU with the fortunis and vlcla- Itudcs nf Prof. Jupiter Mars , F. II. S. , an stronomer nllh a penchant for comets and a wire to marry a rich widow , und carries Hie pcctator through Ihreo bright acts of pure un. As thu astronomer , Ott la said to be erpamliiKly funny , nnd more effectively ec- enlrlo than ever , anil In the part he Is said o luvo made a hit. In a new piece his tmc- c % has b.-en something wonderful. "The isr Ga r" v.lll bo seen at the Crelghton for our n't'lit ? , commencing Sunday matinee , S. le\Vl t' Littlt Early Uticrv , the pills tbat ure conn'.Iuatlon and billloutmeu. BOILS OF JOB AND UNCLE SAM How They Appear as Diagnosed by Mr , Bryan , EX-CONGRESSMAN AS A LECTURER DIxniKNlon of tinItll.llonl .Story Kill' louc-tl liy it niNMiTttillon mi the Kvlln In tin * Atiiurlcitn 1'olHlciil .Sy.Mtcm. "The book of Job Is to mo one of the most wonderful In the bible , " said Hon. W. J. Hryan In his lecture delivered nt the United I'rcsbyterlnn church last night. "I consider It the phrase book of all ancient literature. " Mr. Hryan added that he did not Intend to confine himself entirely to biblical history , ns had been tlic general Impression derived from the short notices published , but would sup plement It with "Our Form of Government and the Ills that Infest It. " "If the belief In Immortality Is a delusion , It Is the sweetest delusion that over existed In the minds of humanity. " The speaker then contrasted the sublime fortitude with which Job met all Ills of the flesh , his un broken faith with God , with the easy shifting frame of mind of some modern people. Colonel Ingersoll , In his lecture on "Sul- slde , " had at last acknowledged that he did not deny there waa a God or an eternity , but that ho lacked proof of their existence , therefore ho did not know. Mr. liryan thought this a concession to the religion that Job professed , as well as one. to all those that followed Christ , as Ingersoll was evi dently at last compelled to confess tliat he was In the dark , while the Christians still had the great light to which they had always looked forward , The Lord had said that Job's "latter days would bcbapplcr than his former. " Mr. Bryan thought tuis'wmild apply very closely to th ? lart few years of the national government and also In the future. The republican forpi of government hart proved Itejlf to bo thus far the nearest to perfect over devised. It had survived the test placed upon It by the great war brought about by slavery. The Declaration of Independence had said that all men were created equal , and the great and good men who had so wisely framed It , had they lived to see the present day , would have witnessed an overwhelming- firmation. The fundamental principle of the American government which had made It successful , where others had been lacking , was that the majority ruled while In the monarchic ; ) of the continental countries tlu minority had been given precedence. Mr. Bryan then took up the subject of government. He stated that a congressman sometimes bscame lax In his duties while away from homo attending a session of the house. The roll call on Important bills was proof of this , and was Instituted In order to compel the member to employ his mind with subjects In hand. The slate representa tives were far more conscientious In the performance of their duties , for they were directly under the eye of the people. For this reason the speaker averred that all public onlcers should bo the direct choice of the people. The initiative and referendum principle which was worked so perfectly In Switzer land Mr. Bryan strongly advocated for use n this country. When a proposition for anew now law arose In that country It was first framed by the officers , and then submitted : o the people. If approved by them It went .o the legislative houses and did not come nto force until passed by both. Local laws should bo always made by the people. They were the best judges .of what best suited their needs , nud any body of men In another icrtlon of the country should not be ein- loweied to Interfere. Mr. Bryan briefly outlined the present form of government In the United States and pointed out some of Its weaknesses. He contended that senators should be elected by direct vote , as well as)1 ( ) of the other elective ofllcers. Senators" were only human and liable to bribery , as well as Iho smaller vessels. Mr. Bryan believes a president should servo but one term. "I would like to think that when a man elected to the bench/ ' said the speaker , 'the transition takes away all bias , but I am afraid It does not. " For this reason , he thought all federal judges should be the. choice of the people , and not possibly of some powsrful corporation , ns appeared to ba very much In evidence In some cases. The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells of East Brlmfleld , Mass. , had been suffering from neuralgia for two days , not being able to sleep or hardly keep still , when Mr. Holden , : he merchant there , sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm , and asked that she give It a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she. was all right , the pain had left her within two lours , and that the bottle of Pain Balm was vortli $5.00 If It could not be had for less. Closing out hats and furnishing" " goods , fixtures and showcases for yale. Wesssl Bros. , 310 South Flftesnth street. Columbia Meta ! Polish. Cross Gun Co , Ton Hour * finvcn. Second class passengers for Sau Francisco via the Union Pacific now eave 10 hours' line. "Tlmo Is monoy. " Buy your tickets via "Xho Overland Itoute. " A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. G-1I > I' . M. era a quarter to six , Tht- new "Omaha-Chicago Special , " via the Northwestern line , arriving at Chicago next morning a quarter to nine , 8:45 : a. in. City ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam street. Onmim fit-In it Acw Trnlii. The Overland Limited , via Union Pacific- Northwestern , that formerly took an Omaha Iccper east dally at CMS p. in , , now leave ? n hour earlier , and In Its place , at a quar- er to 0 every evening , the NOIITHWKST- 2RN line starts a now complete train in OMAHA , from OMAHA and for OMAHA , ar- Ivlng In Chicago at 8MB o'clock next morn- ng. A clean vestlbuled gas lit Alt-Sar- len flyer with sleepers ( superb ) chair ars rreo and dining car ( Northwestern. City ticket office , 1101 Farnam street. HDUMNCTO.V HOUTJ3. 'iTXUlllllIjComlurtril ICxt-lll-NloilH tit California , From Omaha every Thursday morning through to Lor Angeles without change overythhiH first-class but tickets. Fast time you reach San Franclico 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 ccast which pass through Denver. Call at the city ticket ofllce , 1324 Farnam Etreet , and get full Information , or write J , Francis , general passenger agent , Omaha. .Sivlfl , Very bit lit. Leave Omaha today , arrive Salt Lake to morrow , San Francisco next day and Los Angeles morning of the third day. That Is what you can do via the Union 1'acltlc , but not via any other line. Buy your tickets via "The Overland Route. " A. C. DUNN , City Pass , and Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam Street. . OMAHA , Nov. 29-To the Editor of The Bee : Tomorrow evening the vmsatllc Mr. J , gei ol ! lectures ut the JJoyd on the thread- bale topic. "The Bible. " in the Interest of Mr , Ingerfcoll's pockelbook , at HO much per head , At the name tlmo In. Trinity cathedral two prominent butln 8 men of Chicago , nnl- ninted by no ueltlsli motive , having conic fioin Chicago at their own expense , will ] ' > ! < to the men of Omaha on the subject of "Chilitlan Manhood , " ard to this meeting no admission will ho charged. I ask of the business ! men.of . Omahu. "Which meeting U best deserving of your presence und tiym- liathyV Let the IPKUC be. squarely drawn nJ squarely met. If Mr. Ingersolf Is your leader hear him ( ut II a ticket ) . If Christ Is your leader show It by your presence amons Hlfl people ut the free meeting In Trinity cathedial , Como out on Iho Loid's Bide , T. J. MACKAV. Hector All Saints Church , SK.\T1\J I.V .1IAiNSfO.1t * ) > AIIK. < l vtlon AVIirUirrKtir Pond Will lie .MnltHrilnril. The Board of Park > Oommlttloni > r held .1 short meeting yesterday Afternoon' , at which the only business of Importance that was considered w o the iu < .itlon of whether the board could afford la keep Hunpcom park In condition for skating during the winter. Mr. nedflehl said th.U he was unwilling to deprive the > public of a popular recreation , but It looked to him a * though the finances of the board were not in a condltlc : to justify the exprnse , especially If the leu In Miller and Klvervlew parks -should freeze In good condition. President Tukcy nnd Superintendent - ent Adams were of the opinion that the lUnscom park skating should bo preserved undr any circumstances. They declared that the skating drew more people to the park In the winter than were usually there In the summer season , and nothing could Justify the board In neglecting to kop the lake filled and the Ice In good condition. The mat ter was dually referred to a committee , with out Instruction. The committee , on Judiciary was directed to recommend some more definite rules to govern the employment of special policemen and other employes. The contractors who are drilling the ar- to9in ! well In KUnwood park have struck a wiag. At a depth of sixty feet the drill came In contact with a cednr stump , which caused a deflection and compelled them to begin at a new point. The stump was perfectly preserved and showed that It had been par tially burned. It Is evidently a relic of an early Nebraska forest which was burned oft by the savage Inhabitants centuries ngo , and was hurled under successive accumulatlono of earth until It reached Its present location , sixty feet below the surface. The lake In lllvervlew park Is gradually filling , and as the soil becomes more thor oughly soalte.l the leakage Is less apparent. The water has risen about six Inches In the laat ten days , and It ls expected that the lake will furnlE'h excellent skating later In the season. NEIIIIASICA'S Soil , AMI HOOKS. Lecture l > r 1'riif. llhrlmiir of < lie State There are more things In the makeup of Nebraska's soil than a 'man with the delirium tremcnVevcr saw In his visions , or the prop erty man of the modern spectacular thcatrl- , cal productions ever : fiM lji his property list , ns was forcibly nrtd pleasanny-4uiprcssed upon the minds of the audience' tlmf"featU- cred at the Young Min's Christian associa tion building last night to listen to the lee- * ture by Prof. Barbour of the Nebraska State university on the subject : "The Bad Lands. " Intrcductfli.v to hls-lcctiiro. Prof. Barbour presented n simply drawn map , showing the geological formation of Nebraska with the elevation , rainfall , soli , characteristics and other features. Incidentally the professor explained the difficulty of Irrigation In the western part of the .state , the sandy char acter of the toll and the excessive evapora tion making It almost Impossible to store water In the reservoirs. The professor then , by a splendid. ' series of stereoptlcon views , displayed somn'of the fossils that have been found in Nebraska and on the borders of the state. The collodion Included every thing from the lizard family to the slzo of elephants , to the huge birds that lived In this country In some remote ago and had teeth like a reptile and were as big as cattle. Then followed a description , liberally Illus trated , of trips made by the geological parties from the State university to the bad lands of South Dakota. All of the wonderful physical phenomena of that wild country were presented from photographs taken by the party and the geological peculiarities and wonders of the country explained. PUMPED IT OUT < ) I ? HIM. Purler duarrelH vrHJi.'ii AVortinn anil Titk < ! .i Morphine. Will Johnson , A colpred youth employed ns porter In a disreputable-housa-at 907 Capitol avenuot last night .tof'K % ijqe.of-iftc > zphii6 ! , ' and for a tlmo his llpi.was despaired of. At. midnight his condition was not regarded as critical ; It is sald by those who know the circumstances of the case that-Johnson and Tina Martelle , a woman with whom he lives , had a falling out last'evening , and that Johnson , vexed on account of harsh treat ment received at the hands of his companion , sought to end his life. Officer Tiedeman re moved the rash lover to his room , 1017 Cap itol avenue , and left him In the care of the physician and the woman. Stole Coal io Cool : HlN Iltnl. James Conley was' arrested Thursday for stealing a bushel of coal from Rhlneberg at Tenth and Douglas streets. Ho was caught In the act by Ofllcer Baldwin and escorted to the police station. Conley said yesterday that he was only tryingto observe Thanksgiving day. , Ho had stolen a turkey and had merely borrowed a. small trlllo of coal with which to cook It. He received a flvo days' sentence to he worked out with the street canK. " Union Pacific LoilKc'H MiiHlcill. Myrtle hall was crowded last night by the members of Union Pacific lodffo No. 17 , An- , dent Order of United Workmen , and their wives and daughters to Helen to a musical given by the lodge. A splendid program , consisting of selections on the piano , banjo and zither , as well as music by the band , was provided. At the conclusion of the con cert refreshments were served. Dancing fol lowed the supper. Good advice. Never leave borne on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. SalvadoiilHtttcr "SU-ciiy. " George Prltchard of the Salvation army swore out u warrant yesterday , chaining "Sleepy" Howltjt with stealing an ovcnoat and lint belonging to him from the bar racks on North Twenty-fourth street. Hew itt Is an old offender , nnd has been up before Judge lierka many times. When arrested ha remarked that he was KohiK to have a telephone placed In bis room , HO that In the future ho would occasion the olllcers no extra trouble In coming aftdr him. SiicccNMful Hull. , About ISO couples were present at the ball given by the Durnnt Engine nnd Hose com pany last night at Crelghton hull. The mufclc was furnished by the Gate City or chestra. The stage was prettily decornted with firemen's paraphernalia and banners of the company. John Reed was master of ceremonies and the floor committee con- rltted of Joseph Mother. William Silk. Wil liam IJowhntn and Tjigmas Dillon. On CIMI nrn lr l'rIn < > lili > N. Detectives last nlRht arrested Jeff Jones , n colored man qf \ > M > reputation , on sus picion of knowing ffomethlni ; about the nu- meroiiH robberlef of Clotheslines that 'have taken place In the roxldence portion of the city during the lunt fortnight. Jones wax stabbed 0110 nlKht-teuriy In October while engaged In a light with a white man over the affections of u woman. Hood's SarsaparUla.n taken at this season , will make you fell strong and vigorous and keep you from ilcknetss- later on , Hayden Bros. ' adv.i Is on page 9. Awarded Highest Honorat-World's Fair , ? -iOST PERFECT MADE. \ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ties Dm Ammonia , Alum a any oilier adulterant , /.O YEARS THE STANDARD. IMPORTANT TO I,1 < U < > H niJAI.IJIIS. The fntlnvrtiiK poininunlentlon In on file -nidi Iho llonril r IMrc nnil Po- llro CoiiiiulNNlnnrrNi OMAHA , Nov. 25 , 1M ! > . - . . To ( ho llnn- orahtp llonril nt Fire nnil Pollpp Coin- mUflliinornt Upnllpiiipii Your atten tion In respectfully directed in tlin fnet Unit ( he rcNoltidon vrhlch n ItiiNNpil liy jon ilcclnrliiK ( lint , Iti your JiiilKiiicitf , -World-Hernia linit ( he lament circulation of iin > ncvtNpaitcr In ( lii > city of OinaliM , unit ttiNtruclliiu' nil applicant * for Iliinor UcctiNON nnil driiKKlNtn' poruiKN tend nd crdiic their notice * of application In niihlVorlilllirnlil , IN lu direct conflict rvltli < lu > ilfolnloii of the u- lircnic court of NohrnnUn IIN < o the | MM\rr of jour hoiuirnlito honril , Your nttciitlon U reniirciriilly fntlcil to the cnnr of I'liir.iMiMelniin , lit the Tlilrly-HKhth Bulimic of Nclirankii Uciiortn , IMIKOH : tt-i : nml Itltd. The HII- lirtiiueoiirt. . iiiror nl , flilcf JIIH- tliT. M > I.I "The lleenne lionril hiix no iiutliorlt.v to ileMlKimte the IIPMN * linper In Mhleli thv iiiihllentlon ot Niiih ! notleex Nliull lie inuilc. " The Ntiiii-eine eoiu-t In lliN onne nlNO lioliN ( hut It IK n < | -Hloii ( of fuel ( o he iletoriulneil ! > > the honril lit each iiiilleutlon | | for lleviiMe whether or no ( the puller In uhlch the iii | > ll- cnnt iiiilill.Hlu-H the ii nt I oc IH ( he one hiivlni ; ( ho liirucM vlreiilutloii In the eounty , UN liy litiv riMiulreil. Your ntteiitlon IN nlHii reiiieutfiilly ill- reeLMl ( o ( lie exireHN | ilovlnrntlon li ) the Niiiireine eourl , In KH ileelnlou renilereil In ( he HIIIIIO eiiNe , ( hut to or more eilltloiiH of liny one | iiiier IHNIIOI ! n ( Hneil ( iierloilN unit ilellv- ereil ( o n < HHVrcn < Met in HiilinerlherN otiiinot he uoiinteil IIM one iniier. Kiu-H of Hiilil eilldoiiN IN , for Icnal liiirponeN , devlnroil to he n Netinrnte IUM > Hinicr , mill to lie treuteil n < < Niioh. On behnlf of The lieu Pnh- llNhliip ; eoiiiiiiny ] , renionHriiiiee IN inuile a KM I n n < ( he iiMNiiiniidoti ( lint there IN Niie.li 11 paper UN tlie Oiiinhit Worlil-llernlil. There IM u 'ftoriiliiK Worlil-llernlil a ml nil IJvenliiK AV'orlil'lleralil ami it SunilayVorlit - IH-rnlil , eiieh of tin-He papers In-Inn elrcnlnteil to illfleruiit NiiliNerlherN , \otlee IH lierehy Nerveil mxin your Iioiiornhle lioily that The Onialin Hvenliiir llee him by far ( he lar eNl ulrcnliitlon of any iie Niaier pnl > - IlNheil In ( Ills comity , anil IN , In Iniv , eiitltleil to the iiiihllentlon of all tiotlccN for Iliinor HceiiNe or ilriiK KNN' | iierinltN. UnleNN the rcNolntlon ailoiiteil hy your honornhle hotly IM rpselnileil , It ivlll devolve upon The llee I'lihllHhliii ; company III the lie- fenxc of ItN lenal rlKhtH to prolcHt iiKaliiNi niijperNoiiM roorlvlni ; n 11- ceiiNC ivho < lo not iiulillNh ( heir 110- ( leeH In Thv Oiniihii HveiilnK llee. ThoNe coiiteNtN will oiiiiNp Krent nil- iioymiev ti > the varloiiH applicant * for IteeiiNeH , ami lltliratlon that Hhoiilil , If iioHNlhle , he nvulilvil. Ver > reniee ( fully , TUB IIICIPtHlMSHIXG : COMPANY. I'roiirlenr of Thv Omaha H' live. Per \ . P. FKII , , IliiNtiieHM MuuaKvr , School Aliiniiil Meeting. At a meeting of the Omaha High School Alumni association last evening the ofllcers were by resolution Instructed to prepare for the annual reception In the spring nnd to submit a revised constitution and by-laws for the consideration of the association ut that lime. LOCAL 1IHEVIT1ES. Yesterday's meeting of the Board of Public Works was adjourned to 9 o'clock this fore noon. This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Woman's club rooms will be given the bccond art stercoptlcon lecture. Subject , "Rubens. " John Roth of Seventeenth and Castcllar has been arrested upon the complaints of neigh bors , charging him with maintaining a vic ious dcg. Alfred Marccll and Miss Luella H. Elliott were married Thanksgiving day at the home of "Mr.- Fair , Ninth and Pierce streels. Rev. Charles W. Savldge offlclated. T. B. Schmidt , charged with stealing a horsa and buggy from Judge Fawcctt , was placed on , trial yesterday on the charge of burglary .and grand larceny before Judge Ferguson. Omaha Commercial Literary society will give an entertalnmenl this evening at 8 o'clock In Commercial college hall. The en- lerlalnmcnt will consist of music and an address by D. Clem Deaver on the money question. Coutant & Squires have begun suit In the district court against Emma Goodman , exec utrix of the estate of Charles P. Goodman , for a coal bill ot ? C03. The claim has bsen allowed by the probate Judge and the com pany Is seeking to get the money now. The case of Nicholas against Perry Bros. , commission firm of South Omaha , is on trial before JudgeShlras. . The plaintiff lives at Burlington Junction , Mo. , and Is suing for the'price of cattle alleged to have been de- Ihered to the defendant , the amount being $2.200. Yesterday In federal court the Jury In the case of Westorvelt , receiver for the City Na tional bank of Grand Island , against George Mohrenstecher , cashier of the bank , and his bondsmen , wcs Instructed to find for the de fendant. The suit was for $10,000 on account of excessive loans. The Trinity Methodist Episcopal church has petitioned the courts for permission to mortgage Its property to the I'enn Mutual Life Insurance company for $7,000 for a period of flve years. The money Is to be used to pay off an Indebtedness of that amount , duo n Boston bank , suit for which was recently begun. The University club foot ball eleven re turned home from Denver yesterday after noon. The players toy that they were royally entertained by the Denver Athletic club and that the whole trip' was a most enjoyable one. They regret that they were defealed , but think that they put up a good game against moro experienced players , who were clearly their superiors. If you are anaemic , your blood is starving for fat ; you are not assimilating your food-fat. You can assimilate NO GAS. NO PAIN. Teeth Extracted Without Pali ! Ity Local Application to the Guiax , Dr. Bailey ,3d Floor Pnxtou Illh 16th & Farmim. Tel. 1085. HigliC.ass Wori at ReiswaNe Pricjs Set Teeth 93,00 IICNt Teeth $7.50 I-IIKN | | I ? 1.00 uimard ya lit. old CIOWIIH..VO.OU to tfS.OO llrldito Teeth , per tooth IjiO.OO PillulvNM Twelve Yearn Experience. K tab- lUUeil ii ht Vvun lu Oiuihn. A Surprise Beyond Conception. A wonderful creation for the benefit of the people who buy here. 300 All Wool Jet Black Cheviot Suits Serge Lined TJTITTD mni T ATP < rUUM UULLAiti And Seventy-Five Cents , Size Dollars is tlio Actual Long Cut Price iu the Factory. 4-Buttou Sack - - 88,00 at Place. a Retailing Cut Style This Colossal Sale Begins Saturday Morning. MAJOR GER MILES , the accomplished commander of the Army , narrates in The Youth's Companion next year , in soldier-like style , how he left the dry-goods counter to learn tactics and to recruit a company in the drum-beating days of ' 61. Full Illustrated Prospectus and Sample Copies Free. C , - / - . , ? New Enbictltxri who ulll cut out thli illp AT ONCE and ; f 5U-Ct f lent ! J1.75 , will rec.lve : J C _ , , "FREE The Youth'a Comptnlon every we.k tlllJin. 1,1196. 5 Calendar f r"EE Tianl''si'iiiK | > c''rltm"i'ii' ' vt r'iDo w iiiunii ri. ; v i f j TREE- Our handiomo 4-pije Ciltndir ( TxlO Inchel ) , lltlio- } C 37TD17T7 i cr ph d In nln colon. ReUil prlco , BO ctnti. on ; S .T AV..C.E , 5 ANDTHECOMPANON02w llafullye rtoJia.l,1897. 1 . . . * * IV * .4 tjK * X 4 * * tK. 44 * * * 4 B. * J * rft.ft * k The Youth's Companion , Boston , Mass. Raymond Jeweler The sparkling beauty of our cut glass palace , respJen- clant with all that's new holds one as if enchanted You can look to your heart's content and if you so wish buy. Raymond. llith and JtonyliiH Sl . ttt DIRECT FROM THE TANK. TANK.TEAM JVo Holler. Ko Bleitm. finol \ eer. Host Power for Corn nml Feed Mlllx , Haling- Huy , llunnlng Creumcrlos , HuparatorB , ito. v , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. IfolSOil. 1 > . StoEOH.P. Bend for Catalogue , I'rlcra , etc.ilcscilMn ; worlt ffebedop * THE OTTO GAS KMGlNE WORKS aUd Ai WalimCHU. , PlllIAIISI.I'IIIfA , I A ; Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 Eo.Uti 6t. They Cure the Cause- Most of the discomfort in lifo conies from the stomach. You'll admit that without argument. The proof is in your own stomach. A great many seemingly different diseases come from the common cause a disordered stomach. Com T ing from one cause , it is natural that they should all be cured by one Tj medicine. Ripans Tabules not only j cure the disease they cure the cause. Tllpani Tut 11 leu ( xiij l > y ilrufKlkd , or by i.iall If Hie urliv ( iO if nil n Ion ) U Ktrnt to Inn Ill- pans Chcinlial C0ini > niiy , No , 10 Hpruw Ut , , N , Y , J