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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1907)
THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 2H, 1M7. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Marked Scarcity of Teaehera Noted at Educational Center. COMPETITION AND INCREASED PAT Qaalat Regulation la the Early Yearn mt Yale -Tear n la ar Ceeri- la Hcfcoal Types of '"" School Boys. The scarcity of teachers in the large educational centers, auch as Boston. New York. Philadelphia and Chicago. Is steadily increasing and causing much uneasiness In educational circles. Superintendent Cooley of Chicago, In discussing the matter befora the Board of Education, said the growth of Chicago schools was considerably de layed by the difficulty of obtaining teach Ing talent. "The scarcity of teachers," he said, "Is not confined to the cities, however. It Is being felt everywhere, and the condi tion will continue and grow worse until the (immunity Is aroused to the fact that the alarles of school teachers are utterly In adequate. As things are at present there is little Inducement for a woman 'to be come a teacher unless she loves the work and has an Independent Income. For a man there la alrr. i no Inducement what ever. "Here In Chicago there were at one time recently thirty classrooms that had to be dispensed with because we could get no teachers to take charge of them, f The con ditions Is a general -one and can be reme died In Just one way." There is a strong probability that the "one way" will be tried in Chicago within sit weeks. A resolution was Introduced at a recent meeting of the board providing for an Inquiry ' Into the possibility of giv ing the Chicago teachers a general raise 1n salary on January 1, 19ns. No report on this resolution has been made, but It Is un derstood tacitly that the board has funds which would rnalie possible a substantial Increase. Similar conditions are noted In New York City where heretofore the supply has been abundant. Superintendent Maxwell "says: "The high cost of living in New York City, even though our salaries, are generally higher than those paid In other places, Is Interfering with the flow of teachers from other parts of the state to this city. This la particularly true of the high 'schools. Frequently we are unable to avail ourselves of the best of those teachers who secure places on the eligible list for high schools, because they are receiving better salaries In other cities. It Is quite evident that in the near'future the salaries of high school teachers and of several classes of teachers In the elementary schools must be Increased If New York City Is to obtain, as It deserves and re quires, the best teaching talent In Anerlca." f OH Yale's Regulations. ' The Yale catalogue for 1822 contains some regulations which differ rather from present day laws for Yale men. Require ment for entrance to the college fixed the minimum age at 14 and. further, "the stu dents are not considered as regular mem bers of the college till, after a residence of at least six months, they have been ad mitted to matriculation, on satisfactory evidence of an unblemished character. Be fore this students are only on probation." With the catalogue la furnished a list of the necessary expenses for a year, as f ol io wa: For Instruction '. .' (33.00 ror rem or a cnamDer in college, rrom W to $12. average 9.00 Ordinary repairs...., 2.0 Oeneral damage, sweeping, etc., about 3.30 . wood for recitation rooms 1.30 Total for one year 149.00 The catalogue Includes the following warning Item: "With regard to apparel and what la called pocket money no gen eral estimate Is made. These are articles In which the expenses of Individuals , differ x most and In which some are unwarrant ably extravagant. "There Is nothing by which the charac ter and scholarship of students at this col lege are more endangered than by a free Indulgence In the use of money. Great caution with respect to this Is requisite on the , part of parents. "What is more than sufficient to defray ordinary expenses will expose the , student to numerous temptations and will not con tribute either to his respectability or hap piness." These remarks were toned down some what from the language of the rulos of the institution In 1786, Judged by 'a book belonging to Joslah Dunham, who entered in '671767. The volume is In Latin from start to finish. The. college appears to havo been started with a money making idea, becuuso there are countless penalties for all sorts of offences, all payable in cash. ' The entrance requirements were not too hard. Judged by modern standards. A student had to parse and translate Tully, 'presumably M. T. Cicero, Virgil and the Greek testament. Ho had to write "true Latin In prose" and know the rules of prosody and "vulgar arithmetic." No physics, no chemistry, no German, no French, no advanced mathematics, no his tory, no rhetoric. But Latin had to be done at sight. The students had to bring evidence of blameless life and conversation, had to lie a bond for college dues and had to buy copy of the college laws, which, signed by the president and a tutor, thus showed that he was entered a student. Compulsory chapel-ra penny fine for absence on ordi nary days, a half penny for lateness and fines all the way up to fourpence for ab sence on Sundays, Thanksgiving or fast - days. "If on Sundayhe walked abroad unneces sarily or had any other student or a (ranger in hl rooms he was lined. On week days he waa permitted a half hour liberty from his room and ' college exer cises after breakfast, an hour and a half after dinner and from afternoon prayers to o'clock at night I Penalties for overstaying, anywhere from 1 to pence. . There was a penalty of ex pulsion for marriage while an undergrad uate, i Expulsion also followed on blasphemy, cursing and obstinate error or heresy, and ssivim Aim nugui xouow a pro fane oath or vow, turbulence. In tern per ance, idleness, lying and defamation. Play. ing dice, cards or any game for a wager or calling for strong drink in any tavern - rwlthln two miles of the college exoept in company with father or guardian, ' in volved a fine of 3 and pence for the first offense and t shillings for tba second and the student might be expeHed for the third. Carrying strong drink to a student s room waa punishable by a fine not exceed ing the value of the drink brought In. litre la another rule: "If any student hall play hand ball or foot ball or bo wis in the college yard or hurl anything against the college that Imperils tba wlnuows. or pours water in any college entry or In any upper chamber of the old eoll, shall danca or go out through a window or shall leas a board fence, ha shall be fined not leas than pence and shall make good the damage." No student was allowed to undertake any matter of Importance without consulting the president. Tba president could send t Cwvonlry any student of bad principles by ordering the. others to ha'-e. nothing tq do with him. The ' students had to pay the steward ltt penco a week for care of the rooms; for tuition the fees were shillings and 1 pence; for general repairs, a shilling, snd for cellar rent, 1 shilling and 4 pence. All liquor had to be bought of the butler, who might not sell more thsn twenty barrels of elder, beer or tnetheggn (mead) In a year. Teaching; Conrrshlp. The sapient superintendent of public in struction. In a lecture before a Chicago club, declared himself In favor of Introduc ing Into the publlcv school curriculum a course In courtship. Apparently existing methods of lovers and, sweethearts, heroes and heroines, men and maids, do not suit him. But hear him: Why do we spend years and millions with our children instructing them in theoretical studies and turn away entirely from the things that are closest to the life the child will live after school days? "I have seen this done in country schools. It can be done feasibly and beautifully. I have seen children as Prlscllla, Miles Stand Ish and. John Alden going through the courtship without a trace of embarrass ment or laughter. "The teacher asked the children which was the better lover and made them tell her why one waa better. That boy will know how to go about it when he wants a girl to marry him. I think he'll get her, too." Trpea of Boya In School. The school teacher, who waa particu larly successful In handling boys, relates the New York Tribune, waa talking with the pretty young "school marm," who had almost been reduced to tears by the antics of two of her boy pupils. "Let me tell you, my desr, what I learned only after long experience, and maybe It will help you to take care of refractory boys. Although each boy has his own Individ uality, as a matter of fact he is only one of a certain type. If you will observe keenly you will find out that every boy who comes under your supervision may be classified, so to speak. Work out a method of treatment for each type and see how easily they are handled. "For instance, there Is the giggling boy.' There are thousands of this boy, and you can tell him tbe very first day, because he will begin to giggle when the first ruler Is dropped, and you know how soon that occurs. Now, this boy will giggle every time anything drops If a pupil makes a mistake on the board or If you or any one else meeta with the most trivial acci dent. In fact, his giggles will be ever ris ing' to the surface. He is not a bad boy, and he does not mean to giggle, but he Is exceedingly . nervous,' and really can't help It. I have found that the most effi cacious treatment for that type of boy is to shake my head gently. at him, or lightly tap my pencil on the desk In disapproval, much as If he were a small child. That seems to steady his nerves at once and ho abruptly gxpfin giggling. "Then there are the great, hulking fel lows, who get the reputation of being toughs because 'they look It. Now, don't make that mistake. Those great, ungainly fellows seem slouchy and menacing be cause therels so much of them. Gener ally, they -fcve the best hearts in the world, and if you'll Just smile sweetly at them, and take It for granted that they are gentlemen,-you'll find that they'll do anything In the world for you, and .even help to keep straight some of the smaller boys. I "The sneak is mare difficult. You can tell him every time, though, for, while he tries to appear frank and epen. he has a shifty look about him, and when unex plained disorder keeps occurring he will unconsciously appear Joyous and satisfied. You have to take sharp measures for that type of boy. Keep him after school and tell him boldly that you're on to him. Tell him you were not born yesterday. Tell him that his companions bate a sneak, Just as much as the school teacher does, and that he'd better mend his ways at once. He'll mend them before long and admire you for seeing through him. "The conceited type I always find highly amusing. He generally has a tendency to talk through his nose, and he will deliver opinions about everything with an air which would be extremely Irritating if you did not possess a sense of humor. Some times he will go contrary to your orders, because he thinks his way Is better. Now, let that boy deliver his opinions before the whole school, listen to him patronlr- ingly, never argue wtih him. and when he haa finished smile amusedly and say, 'Yes, now will you kindly do just aa I tell you.' A little .squelching like- that will soon finish htm. . qt. "You know what I mean by the monkey shine boy. He cuts up antics because the desire Is born In him to make other persons laugh. I must admit that sometimes he Is almost- Irresistibly funny, but you never want to let him discover that you think so. When he begins to perform, call the entire class's attention to him, remarking that 'Harry Bo-nd-So desires us to stop study that he may give us a little vaudeville performance." When he finds the entire school laughing at him Instead of with htm his desire for raising a laugh will speedily die out. , "There is only one method of treatment for the hateful boy the boy whose chief desire Is to make trouble for every one. And that la to clear him out of your way, unless he speedily behaves. When such a boy continues to annoy me Just out of ugliness, I rise in my wrath and say: 'I'll have no such riffraff as you In my room. So kindly-' get out as soon as possible. I dpn't care where you go, but get out of this room. When you have manliness enough to behave and act aa a decent per son should, come back and apologize and maybe I'll let you stay. But get out now.' Of course, he gets out and I have the entire sympathy of the school. Ten chances to one he'll come sneaking baJt In three or four weeks, because that type of boy generally haa an admiration for a per son who can hold the whiplash over him. "And never, never, yell at a boy. He Just thinks it's funny, and that you are mak ing an exhibition of yourself." . Ednratlonal Notes. W. E. Chancellor, superintendent of the schools of Washington, I). C, will give a course of twenty lectures at the Johns Hopkins university, on the "History of Theory of Education." Prof. Albert NJchelson, of the University of Chicago, has received the Copley medal awarded by the Royal society ttf Great Britain, as a tribute to the many optical investigations he made, which the society declares are of groa benefit to the world at large. The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching - has voted Prof. Frank H. Loud of Colorado college an an nual retiring allowance. Prof. Loud haa been connected with Colorado college for thirty years. He is a graduate of Am herst college and has received degrees from Harvard and Haverford. lie Is well known aa an astronomer. It Is announced In Boston that at the next meeting of the trustees of the Tpea body Fund, which will be held either In Boston or in New York within the next mouth, a grant of fl,4uO,0uo will b made for the establishment of a teachers' college at Nashville in connection with the Pea body Normal school of that city. Boys' and young men's strrts and over coats at 33 per cent discount. Bale starts Thursday morning. Benson A Thorite Co., 151? Doug'.aa. y Gold from Ik America. NEW YORK Dec. .The steamship H.y,.n,".ri5 V?e ,n toy ,rom Buenos Aj res with In gold eaglea This is an u" usual shipment from a South American flort. ... PLEATED SHIRTS POPULAR Winter Styles of the Men Who Dreis with Care. SOLID C0L0ES PREVAIL NOW Long Sleeves with Soft Onffs for Thoae Who Can Afford THens Few Shirts with Stiff Bosoms Made In Colored Materials. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. A slight young man stood in front oi the shirt counter in the shop of a Fifth avenue haberdasher the other day and Indifferently stared at some samples which the lerk displayed to him. "Don't make any change In the regular order," he said, finally. "I am satisfied to let that stand. These samples are very pretty, of course, but I'll take once more six blues, six mauves and six pinks." When he left the store the clerk opened his book to enter the order and smiled at one of the other employes standing near him. "Ho never takes any other colors," he said. "Four times In succession he has given me that same order. He Is careful, though, as to (he way they are made. "This time the shirts are, of course, with a soft bosom, bos pleats and unstarched turned back cuffs. He Is rich enough to have no business, so he has the sleeves made very long. The soft cuff, Indeed, falls well down over the back of his hand. "He sticks to the same three colors be cause .they are most becoming to htm and do not fade so readily as some others. The style of shirt he has selected this year Is the smartest that we have." In this order the box pleats down the front of the shirt were an Inch and a half wide, 'making It possible for only five to be made on the bosom of the shirt, and the pearl buttons appeared on the middle pleat. Pleats and Soft Caffs. The pleated shirt has not lost any of Its popularity. Two years ago there was a return On the part of some of the haber dashers to the plain bosom, but there are now pleats on all the soft shirts, and this means, In effect, that there are pleats on all the shirts, since the stiff shirts are rarely seen except for evening wear. The soft cuff Is still turned back by men who make It a point to dress well. On the other hand, men In business frequently de clare that thiB style has become a little too previous for them. A soft cuff cannot be stiffened. To starch It once Is to ruin It forever. The soft cuff soils very easily and It not Infrequently happens that a business man on reaching his office finds himself starting out the day with a cuff no longer fresh. This has led many men to havo their shirts for business wear made with a single stiff cuff, while for dress they leave the turned back cuff free from starch. . Solid colors are this year more popular than the fancy stripes or allover color de signs for everyday shirts. There Is also evidenoe of a return to more elementary shade. ' ' Colors and Ties. ' Blue and pink as well as mauve are more popular this season than such tints as coffee, champagne, grass, brown, fall green and other shades In which there waa little decided color. The explanation Is to be found In the absence of color In men's neckwear. The knit silk four-in-hand may have a stripe, but it will not be a decided contrast to the background and there will probably be no striking color In. the scarf Itself. So the shirts must supply a background of substantial color. ' Again, the fashion of wearing no scarf pin has had its effect in requiring' de cided color In the shirt. ' Men who wear scarfplns today usually select some tint that matches the tie and that makes it possible to have plenty of color In the bosom of the shirt. Much more modish nowadays it is to wekr the tie without a pin except on formal occasions, such as a wedding, for Instance; then a plastron, for which a pin, Is Indispensable, will be worn. Few stiff-bosomed shirts are now made in colored materials, and they are in tended generally for men Who never old accept the soft shirt as 'appropriate to dally wear in town. The materials still used for stiff-bosomed shirts in color ere striped cambrics and madras. Usually a stripe should be sufficiently broad to be effective, and In some of the shops there are dark blue stripes a quarter of an inch In wlili against the white background. They are no longer made to run up and down, as thoy were for a brief period, but are from side to side, 1 Collar on the Shirt. Most of the men who wear these shirts every day also wear their collars on their shirts, which is an expensive taste as any known. To have a collar attached to a shirt means that the shirt cannot last more than a day. If so long. It also means that the col far will last lAs time than the usual brief span of life that the city laundries allow to a collar. . On the colored cuffs the strlpca run around, which Is the arrangement always to be adopted If tho stripes on the bosom are also horizontal. If the stripes, on the other hand, run up and down on the bosom they should do the same on the cuffs. v- ; The wearers of the stiff-bosomed col ored shirts are not numerous nowadays nor are they very young in this country. This style survives much more prosper ously In London. For the soft colored shirt, oxford madras and cambric are still popular ma terials for men who do not care to spend the amount necessary to buy the pongee silks and the materials of silk and cotton made up in Paris by the smart harber dashers. If these soft silks are "used, they must be in the pale neutral shades of gray, yellow and green. The heavy Oxford materials In solid colors should not be pleated, but are an attractive variation with their plain, heavy bosoms. They come only In white, blue and pink. t Madras and cambric make soft, graceful pleats and even In the allover patterns they are smart, although the best effects come In the solid colors. Less taBteful and certain to enjoy little popularity here among men who know what correct dress la, are the heavy figured silks for shirts recently imported from France. As if the heavy brocaded material were not revolutionary enough, these shirts have' three pleats In the bosom and turn over cuffs. They are to be worn with gold studs and cuff buttons. As an excuse for this eccentric garment the haberdashers say that It Is intended for1 wear with a dinner coat, the use to which every garment too outlandish for any other wear is dedicated. It is safe to predict that no man who Is particular about dress will appear In this product at any time. Freak Caff of Last Winter. Tha makers of shirts to be sold at cheap prices are often more prompt in taking up a new style than the more conservative makers. Last winter the manufacturers put on the market a turned back cuff of an entirely new character. It waa white broad at the buttonhole and gradually nar rowed down to half the width on the Inside. It was stiffened. The cuff waa not especially ornamental and a It was turned back it seemed to 1 serve, no useful purpose. It waa mora dur able, however, than the soft cuff. It was attached to colored as well aa to whit dress shirts. Its arrival on the scene of fashion created no excitement. It was not re garded as objectionable although nobody waa Impressed with Its beauty or smart ness. This year, however, the fashion Is flourishing on Fifth avenue and the most" exclusive shirt makers are copying the mode first sent out by the manufacturers. Thoy have this narrow turned back cuff to serve aa the same ornamental detail for evening dress that the soft roll does for dally wear. They are not likely to convince many men' that anything else Is such good stylo as the simple cuff . of tradition. It Is the fit of the dress shirt that dis tinguishes It. To make the bosom a little broader Is the tendency of the fashion this year. The standing collar that closes to the top has been seen this year In the parterre at the opera, although the open points In front are more popular. The standing turnover collar to look well with evening dress must be hlght, else It is too In formal There Is a shade of difference In these collars to distinguish them from previous years, and that alteration began also In the cheaper shops before the other makers took It up. The ends are no longer rounded off In the newer shapes but are straight and pointed at the bottom. The difference Is slight and Interesting only to those who must have the latest or be uhhappy. With an evening tie these points are not visible. Busy, busy, busy getting ready for an nual clearing sale. Benson & Thome Co., 1515 Douglas street. THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN After an Exile of Twenty Yeara He Finds that He Can Live In the Present. The Man Who Has Been, sorrowful and with bowed shoulders, arrived In New York on 'the White Star liner Majestic, in from Southampton. He was on deck as the vessel came up the bay, and as he viewed the changed sky line of the city he shook his head and marveled at the wondrous changes which had taken place since last he set foot upon these shores. The Man Who Has Been, In reply to questions, said that his name was Frank Coles, but he admitted that ho had not booked under that name. Coles Is gray-hatred and corpulent, v five feet three Inches tall, and wears a white pointed beard. He left this side twenty years ago, and he admitted that he' had dealings with the police over there. His story was pathetlo in some of Its details. He went abroad. It appears, to get away from any taint of crime. Petit larceny, he said, had been his record. He had done fairly well In his endeavor to "live honest," both on the continent and In England. Once, some years ago. In London, he had been convicted of larceny. "It waa either that or steal," waa the way the old fellow put It. "I was arrested and served a short term." Some months ago there was another lar ceny, and though It was apparently traced down to Coles he was exonerated and tho culprit, a man In the employ of the same firm employing Coles, was arrested and forced to "do his bit." The investigations brought out Coles' previous record, and so he decided to come back to his native land. He felt that under the new English immi gration law he could be arrested on sus picion at. any time and sent out of tho rltlsh Isles as anv "undesirable alien." The distinguished looking old man did not seek to make friends on the steamer. He was. Indeed, the Man Who Has Been. "Look," he said, pointing toward the sky line of Ifie chy. "It Is all unfamiliar to me. It Is twenty years ago since I sailed down this harbor. I am Indeed a man who has been. My friends," I will find, are gone, and even the city In which I used to live presents a strange sight to me. "Beware of the false start, for It la by the start that the rest of our life Is Judged. I am going now out west to live with my daughter, and I hope to live In peace." As the Battery came Into view, old Coles, still living In the past, gaxed-wtth Interest at the park and Bowling Green. Those he recognised, aa he did a number of buildings which twenty years ago were the syscrapers of the city end. The Man WhoMIas Been shook hs head sadly as they all filed past while the Ma jestic continued up the river. He kept up an eager watch aa the pier came Into view and when the vessel waa almost alongside his face brightened and he waved a hand kerchief frantically to attract'- the atten tion of a well-dreased middle-aged woman on the pier. The Man Who Has Been had discovered the link binding him to the present. It was his daughter. When the gangplank was lowered the returning exile fought with the other pas sengers to get to the pier as soon as pos sible. Five . minutes later he wormed his way to the head of the gangway, and In a few seconds was greeting his daughter affectionately, "I am not altogether a has been, after all," he said, proudly. "I am still going to live In the present." So, arm In arm, they left the pier the man who had thought himself a has been and his daughter. "Father," she said, "is going west with me, and wo wtll all have a happy time." New York Times. Girls' and misses' coats at one-half price In our annual clearance sale. Benson & Thome Co., Lilliputian Bazaar. MAN WITH THE LIFE LME Centennial of the Bea-lnnlng- of Life Saving Service on Atlantic Coast. This year is the hundredth anniver sary of the establishment of the tife savlng station at Cohasset by the Massa chusetts Humane society, and that was practically the genesis of the service In (his country, which haa produced such a host of heroes and martyrs In saving thousands of lives and millions of prop erty. It waa a long time before It was taken under the direction of the govern ment, but; since that occurred It has de veloped and expanded, and within a year or two Increased attention ha been paid to It. The most pronounced step is to tn llxt the revenue cutter fleet In rescue work, and this will patrol the Atlantic want the coming winter, the larger section of it quite properly cruising In northern watits from Delaware breakwater to PiisRaiiia quoddy bay! A year ago John Arbuckle inside an appeal for an authorisation by congress to put his fleet of tugs, barges and so forth at the disposition of the ser vice, free of chargV. Information of wrevks to be furnished by wireless or otherwise. His proposition was not( acted upon, und it la better that the government ihouttf assume the responsibility than to farm It out to private philanthropy, no matter how excellent the purpose behind the offer. The quebtlon bt life-saving by vessels Is awalu nlng efn more lnterefcton the Pa cific coast than it Is here, and In the vicinity of Puget Sound, where many wrecks have occurred, tha maritime in terests are about to provide themselves with one or more staunch vessels to watch for trouble in those stormy watesa. But with all these additions thera still remains need of the man on tha shore with the lifeboat and the Ufa line Boston Transcript. Change . Your Shoes Don't stick to a light pair of shoes now. Think of your health, your appearance, the -foot comfort because our new Bhoes are as easy foot-feeling as an old pair. There Is no Justifiable excuse for you to wear unseasonable shoes No, not even the price. All styles, all leathers for outdoor wear 3.50 (SL $4 FRY SHOE CO. THE IIOIII ; 16th, and Douglas Streets. REMOVA You will find m Jan. 1st. Wednesday Morning, at our - New Location "Just around the corner" 314 S. 15th St. roar doors south of Beaton Drag Co. Walk-Over Shoe Store ES. 8. TKOKVBOH, Tha walk-Orer Kan. OUR INVERTED GAS LIGHTS are the correct thing, as their main tained high candle power and soft radiance adapts them for the library, dining, sewing or music room. Con sumes gas, 24 feet per hour, at cost of cent. The best and WORLD RENOWNED "PAREE" Only $1.75 'Phone Red 4327. Inverted Gas Light Co. 6(7 Paxten Buildinfl. -OMAHA This shoe Is so constructed that even though you- have ' bunions you can wear it with comfort. It is a specially constructed shoe for women, made one size smaller at the Instep and two sizes wider at the sole. This gives a snug fit over the, instep and through the heel - and at the same time allows the foot to rest wholly on the sole, as it should, and not on the uppers. The stock is fine, Boft kid, the soleB are flexible and easy; they are made In lace only. Do not suffer with your feet when you can get a shoe like this. . , Prices range- Turned soles $3.50 Welt Soles. . .$4.50 and $5.50 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnara SI. Do not let any dealer insult your intelligence' by offering you a substitute, whea' you ask for aa article yon bar seen advertised in The Bee. W do not accept advertisements for articles that are not worthy of your patronage. When you are convinced by one of these adver tisements that the article is what you wish, insist on getting It, when you ask for It at you dealers. Avoid snbstitot get what you aak foe Anti Bunion J Shoes j for Women 0 mess Monday's Bargains In locember Clothing Clearance Selection is made easy by the complete assortments. Sat isfaction is assured by the ster ling quality. A great bargain is certain on account of . the sweeping price reduction. No lob Lots No Bankrupt Stocks Just, a clearance of reliable clothing values in jvery be8t?j':,' styles, patterns and fabrics, ABOUT HALF REAL VALUE suits' and overcoats, .. worth regularly to $15.00, choice atf;'. ..... $7.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS worth V$20.00. ... .$10.00 BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS Worth regularly id $5.00, all styles, very best fabrics and patterns, at $1.95 and .... ... $2.95 MEN'S PANTS Worth to $5.00,. in neat stripes, plaids, fancy ; mixtures and plain colors, in Saturday's Sale . at . . .... ... . . . ; .$1.95 and $2.50 IM HkYDENS9 msi pill; ' WmmR ! J. H. QJ W. M . J. E. -Ok M H I - J, Jsals -u 'Ik 13th Street, Between 20 Discount On .'All Traveling ' Bogs and Suit Cases Appropriate 0ft$ for Ladies or Gentlemen We carry the best Una made, and the finest ever shown in Omaha. Bee our choice line of. Fitted Bag-s, 8Jit Cases and Toilet Articles. Also our, .tii line of Trunks "our own make," 'artistic durable and well built In every particular. Pno lower than inferior goods usually OMAHA TRUNKlFACTORY, 1209 Farnam St. Careful RELIABLE DENISTRY TEETH Without Plafit. DR. NEWELL, dentist r Phone Bouvlaa 851a. 16 Tears Bxpertence. 55S-541 Braadela Buliain- Safety in Travel ' Millions have improvements and all human lH n i , I... M Automatic Block Signal System now in operation and covering over 1800 miles of track reduces to a minimum tbe possibility of accidents on the Union Pacific An Illustrated pamphlet on "ItuilrouJ. . fc'lKnallng free on request t r I W No Matter What You Want Bee Want Ads Will Get It Our "i: it II 1 !: at - Gfie Omaha National Bank ! ' t r Capital $1,000,000 r OFFICERS: President J. H. -Millard Vice-President. ... Win. Wallace Vice-ITesldent .O. F. McGrew Cashier W. II. BuchoU Assistant Cashier Frank Boyd DIRECTORS: Millard. ' Guv O. Rartnn M. Burgess A. J. .Simpson Baum C. F. Mrfiiww mm Ps . r Win. Wallace I. W. Carpenter VV. H. Bnchola C. II. Brown. Farnam an Douglas. 'ttll PAIITZiSBS EXTKACTIOIT OT TEETH A SPECIALTY. We give Somnoforin the best and safest anesthetic known. Oopd Set Teeth 95.00 Best Set Teeth, guaranteed $8.00 Call sncf have your tenth examined FREE. Open evenings until 8:0 o'clock. AH work guaranteed. i Omska, Use. been spent in the of the Union J'aclflc ingenuity exhaust- (w.r.1.4. ...... Th. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. INQUIRE AT 1 1 'Phone Deuflas llll