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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1910)
THE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1910. 1 TWO GRADUATIONS A YEAR! 1 WMWwiaxaajtaas Superintendent Davidson Favon Such Flan for the High School. TO STIMULATE PUPILS' INTEREST Head of the PnMIr Schools Belle-es rormnllon of flesalnr 51 Id-Year Srhnlnle Would Incnuc General Attendance... P'iperlntcnrtint Pavldson of the Omaha . ' hools expresses hlmjiplf In favor' of a revision of the prevailing rufttom In the : school here, to the extent that there would be two gra.lufitlon a year from tho High Hchool, th om an from tho grade ' schools. At present, tho mprrlntrndent says, many graduate from tho grade rho-l. never enter tho High school who might do so tinder tho plan proposed. At the present moment titer." are but two pupil In the High prhool who will Kraduate next month: "Then, when the regular graduation time ronies In June," said the superintendent, "they may come and pit on the platform. If they care to. Iiut Juat now we will hand them their diplomas, and that' prob nhly the end of it, eo far as they are con cerned. "If we had the other plan In operation, I feel suro that wa would have every year quite a large clans of graduates In Feb ruary. I'lipHs coming from the grudea would then f'-el that they were not Isolated, act apart, from the pupils entering High pr.fcool at til" end of the previous semester. That fad would, In my judgment, stimulate On Intcieft that Ia lacking now among pupils graduutln? from the grades at this time. "There Is no valid objection to the new plan that I know of. except that the present system has grown up through a lorn course of years. Perhaps It will take two or three years to accustom the princi pals and pupils to the new Idea, hut Its adoption Is very much to be desired." Superintendent Davidson, talking at length of tho matter, has many good rea sons to advance. Ono Is that parents, as well as pupllF, would lose the prejudice which now rxlsts to a very appreclabl" degree against entering high school In mid winter and trying to inaiie up work. An other rraron Is that pupils would try rs hard to cuter with the February class as they do now to enter with the class that graduates from the grades In June. In stead cf losing a year, If they do not now pass the grades, pupils who are a trifie backward, would lose only half a year. The matti r of making this change has never been formally presented to the Board of Kducatlon, but It Is certain that the Idea1 of Superintendent Davidson has many advocates among the principals and teachers In the grade schools. FINDING GENEROUS PEOPLE Wnnts of Associated Chnrltlc Rendlly Filled by I'm of "I'rayer, f Push and Printer's Ink." "Prayer, push and printer's Ink win again," said Miss Ida Jontz, general secre tary of the Associated Charities. "People are very kind to us all the time, but. es pecially so of late. We have been given th typewriter we wanted for the South Omaha office, the sewing machine we asked for to be used at Turk Wilde home, ond the wheel chair we needed out there. "Now, what we want Is orders for cur tains, rugs, aprons and things of that kind we are ready to make up at the Park WMde home. We have n matron who la admirably fitted to have charge of that Institution, and the women who wc keep there are making' up the articles men tioned. We have quit making bed com forts for this season, but we would ':v.. a great many orders for the other .u-Heles now being turned out" ft The longer a cold hangs on, the nmr' It weakens tho system. Cure It prom ! by uslrg Chamberlain's Cough Remcd... PROBING DARLING'S SYSTEM Poatnfflce Inspectors rnshins; I n . ialrr Farther Before Arraign ment of Accused Man. The operations of Earl Darling, arrested t Fremont by the federal authorities to answer for alleged fraudulent transactions perpetrated on tho Postof flee department, are being subjected to further Investiga tions. Darling la meanwhile held In Jail at Tekamah. His arraignment and prelimi nary examination have been postponed un til February 5. U A. Thompson, head of tho local offlco of the postofflce Inspectors, has gone to Tekamah to look Into the case. It la said that Darling's operations may not have been as extensive as was at first thought. That other arrests may be made Is possi ble. t Frightful Spasms of the stomach, , liver torpor, lame back and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec tric Hitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. fminent Physician Attracts Attention The many cures of stubborn, chronic diseases of long standing wnleh Dr. Milan has effected have attracted wide attention. Dr. Milcn has spent the past thirty years as a specialist In chronic nllinents. Ills unvaried success In the treatment of Rheumatism, Goitre, Gall Utonea. Paralysis. Troubles of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Eladder and all chronic and nervous diseases Is bringing many people to his office. Dr. Allien makes no chargo for consultation, and accepts no cases which are Incurable. He hue been the means of curing nmny peo ple after other doctors and methods of treatmunt had failed utterly. Read tho following letters from local people. LA PLATTE. NEB. Dr. Milen -Dear Sir: I hav lived close to l.a Plalte for twcniy-flve yearn. For the lut -even or eight years 1 have been troubled with rheumatism. When I - commenced treating with you last October I could not do nny work at ail in fuel, 1 could scarcely walk across the floor. 1 suffered Intense pain, which was most severe In my buck. My rheu matic tain are gone now and I am doing ail my own work. I most sincere ly recommend your treatment to any one who Is afflicted a I have been. Your truly. MK8. MAKV HOs'CHAK, Austro-American Doctors, 428 Ramge Hull. ling: Dear Doctors About two months and a half ago 1 commenced 'o take your treatment, and at first 1 didn't seem to (iet along very well, but I followed your tilt eel ions and the medicine worked like a charm. I was suffering from gastritis und a complication of liver and Kioinnch trouble. I had been ailing for the past twenty year und have doctored with a iniuilxr of other doctors and received no i-ellef unt'l I fctartcd to take you' I'cv lin.ii'.' W M. sTicr: . j; D Con .ictl Illuf t ., 1.1. Sr. ; tb ptyslclsn In r.arje of the Anstro-A:uerlen Pecto: 138 swigs Bnil.Uar. sni V.arjey streets, juut opposite tits Cilwara theater. KID GLOVE SALE $1 Gloves at 69c Pair 2-clasp Kid Gloves all the newest shades of blue, gray, tan, red, brown; also black and white all sizes, single row em- g broidery worth up to $1.00 f on bargain square, pair. Women's French Lambskin Gloves 2-clasp Gloves single row embroidery; black, brown, white, tan, blue and green the hand, at main Glove counter, pair .,..w.... Women's 85c One-Clasp Cape Gloves at 50c Pair New English tans all sizes; bargain square, at, pair ' 1 1 1 -fitted to $1 50c SStoS Women's Neckwear Women's fancy and tailored stocks, jabots, Dutch collars, turn over sets, etc, many worm up to due eacli, - r XUL at. Women's embroidered linen collars all new styles worth 25c each, at 12c 15c-25c New Neck Ruchings; crepe IUse, fancy Bilk, also gold and silver cord and beaded edge, per yard, now at Plain Black and Fancy Mesh Veils at 15c Each Hi yards long black and colors Saturday special, A each JLKJk H osiery Sale Women's fine imported, mercerized lisle cotton hose all over lace and lace boots, fancy silk embroidered black and fancy colors spliced soles, heels and toes ' ge worth up to 50c a pair, at, a pair. ,-JtlL Women's and men's fine cotton and lisle, full fashioned Hose double heel and toe, many worth up to 25c a pair, p at, pair IDC Children's "M" Waists; extra well stayed; all sizes, each, at ............ 9c Men's, women's and children's Hose; fancy colors, also plain black cotton and Q fleece lined, pr C Women's long sleeve Corset Cov ers; fine ribbed cotton, buttoned in front; regular and out sizes, each 19c GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 1,000 lbs. Large New Seeded Rais ins, per lb 10c Home Made Mince Meat, lb. 10c 65c jars Ferndell Preserves . .40c Evaporated Peaches, lb. ..... .9c Prnnes, per lb. Sc White Clover .Honey, frame . . 15c Large Manzanllla Olives, rjt. Jars, at, each 2.1c Large Queen Olives, qt 50c -lb. tins Imported Sardines, at. each 11c Best Creamery Butter, in cartons, per pound 33o Country Rolls, per lb 30o Tub Creamery Butter, per lb 38o Young American Cheese, per lb... BOO Domestic Bwls Cheese, per lb....B6o Cottage Cheese, per pk& 10o New Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Itad- l.ihes, per bunch 60 Pineapples, each lOo Applet, per peck 40o Oranges, per dozen..., 16o Lemons, per dozen...: 16o Specials for Saturday. BAKERY DEPARTMENT pxracK TAJtTB. Something; new in the baking art. First time ever Introduced In Omaha. Very delicious for Sunday dinner. Composed of the finest Ingredients. Butter sponge cake filled with pure fruit and butter cream fillings. About the alse of our famous SOc layer cake. Bpeolal for Saturday (only) 26c each, consisting of the fol lowing flavors: Vanilla, straw berry, chocolate, maple, apri cot. Moca and butter-cream. Regular price hereafter, 50c. Saturday Special, 180. We make a specialty of Cakes for luncheons, teas, weddings and all social occasions. Saturday's Specials is CAtfDY DEPARTMENT A..:l Food Taffy (Saturday only), per lb 15o If you do not know the good ness of our Taffies, you should try them Saturday. Our Taffies are made of C. & H. cane sugar and sweet cream, flavored with the best of flavors and cooked to that chewey consist ency that you like. Regular 25c, taffy, for Saturday only, per lb., 15c. Assorted flavors vanilla, strawberry, maple, chocolate and molasses. 1 Other Dainties la Our Candy Department. Salted Almonds, Salted Pecans, Salted Peanuts, Salted Walnuts, Assorted Nut Brittle, Assorted Cream Wafers, Assorted Caramels, Assorted Buttercups. mi A I ITV .. n Considered we glvt you me iowmi prices in the city on grocsrtos, meats and bakery gooda. You can savs money by trading with us. Ws will appreciate your orders and guaran tee satisfaction. TOMATOBB I lb. cans, good lOo quality, per can rKAS Early June, guaran ' teed good flavor, 1 cans for, ASrAJtAQUS Tips, square . cans, I60 size, per can .... BEETS Large cans, Curtice brand, , extra small and sweet, iRc 26c slse, per can av BEETS Small cam, Curtice : extra small, 1 cans for BUTTER Any brand. Creamery, per lb BUTTEX Country Roll, line cooking, per in BOOS Strictly fresh. per aoxen BOOS Very best storage, per aocen LETTUCE Large, fresh and crisp, 1 beads lor O&AJTOES Finest Redlnnds, juicy and sweet, per dosen. . . KI1 KOAST Best corn-fed . steer, per pound .., POT K)ABT T.ean, tender and sweet, per 10 Jolinson & Goodlett OOth sad take St. Phone Web. 1675 Ind. B1575 ..5c 25c 25c Bros., ...2Sc 31c 25c SOc 25c 10c 25c 12ic ...8c A Woman's 00 I aBRAllUiffiHi,-i: I OMAHA 3 OMAHJl l J FOO! CKNTEK. fj ' I 25c bottles Yum Yum Pickles, at, each 15c 20c bottles Cycloue Relish, each, at 10c 20c bottles English Mustard Sauce, at 15 Two 1-lb. cans Soups, all var ieties, at 15c 1,000 lbs. fancy Jsrp Rice, lb. . ,5c Grape Nuts, pkg. 10c Mother's Corn Flakes, pkg. ...8c , sracx-Xk Three pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit lOo Three 10c pkgs. Nabisco, assorted flavors 800 Three 10c pkgs. Social Teas 880 Three 10c pkgs. Graham Crackers Sfio Fresh Mushrooms, Strawberries, Endive, Fancy Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and Limes and Mint. "Harry Lauder" We have all his new records, also the entire list of Victor February Records. Come In and hear them and get one of the New Victor Complete Cat alogues. This catalogue is a marvel of completeness more than double Its former slie larger type and many new 4rays of finding what you want. One of them awaits you, so call and get it. If your machine Is not at its best let us know and we will put it In first-class order. To those who have no Victor, let us help you to get one. If you are rich you don't need help but you need the Victor, it makes your wealth worth something to you. If you are not rich we as sist you by means of our easy payment plan; EOc weekly to 15 monthly places one in your boms at once. Now don't put it off, you know we will all be a long time dead nothing makes life worth living like a Vltcor. Victor, $10 to 960. Vlotrolas, 919s to $300. Piano Player Co. OLD BOSTON STORE 2d FLOOR Boys' Dependable j Shoes r A Word About Pay-as- You Enter Cars The new cars on Farnam Street have been thoroughly tried out now and we believe they are liked by our patrons. The comfort of passengers will be still better served if pas sengers will move toward the front of the car and use the front exit whenever possible. This will avoid congestion at the rear of the car and facilitate both entrance and exit. OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS, STREET RAILWAY COMPANY The "good enough for the boy" Idea in buying shoes is poor policy. The best In shoes Is none too good for boys. They give their shoes harder wear than a man does, and It Is a waste of money to buy them poor ' shoes. If our kind of boys' shoes cost a trifle more than the ordinary kind they are worth It, and we guarantee every pair to be satisfactory. Boys' Sizes 1 1 to 8, price S2.00 Little Gents' Sizes 104 to 13,, price SI. 75 Drexel Shoe Co., 1419 Farnara Street IJ. F". lb-ions j All Prices Shot to Pieces Saturday and Monday Special Inducement Sir nr what you can buy for I3w3 Choice of Ladles' Broad cloth or Serge Suit or Dress 129.75 Choice of Ladles' Skirts, worth I 6.95 Choice of Silk- Tailored Shirtwaists, worth 4.95 Choice of Silk Flounce Petticoats or Overcoats, worth i 8.60 All colors value $49.25 Cpeclal for $JK QP this package.. .IWiUO Double Stamp On All Purchases. Omaha's Leading Cut Price Suit and Skirt Store. Out of the High Kent District. Masonic Mdg., 204-6 N. 16th St. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Idsal Tmrm Jsmraa.1. At this popular price we're showing shoe value that can not be duplicated elsewhere. ' We're well aware that all shoe stores sell women's shoes at $3.00, but what a difference In the shoes. The price means nothing it's not copyrighted any store can name It the shoe means everything. Madam, If you wear $3.00 shoes and will took ' at our shoes at this price, we will make a sale. We've every size and width which guarantees a perfect fit and we Bee that every foot gets It. FRY SHOE CO. 10th end Donglas Streets. HIE 8 H OK US PAY CASH-SAVE HONEY The first of every month brings many new customers people who have been buying- on time and paying whatever their butcher cared to charge. Don't be a lasy shopper, don't depend on othjrs to do what you should do yourself. Buying by phone, puts you entlrey at the mercy of others. Reason It out yourself. I buy at lowest market prices In' quantity, I sell for cash, save deliver expenses, save bookkeeping expenses and have no loss on bad accounts. Therefore I can sell you better meats at lower prices than credit dealers. Every week I buy larger quantities, fret better bargains and give you the benefit Cash does It. Start now Pay cash get better quality and save money. , Pork Chops ........ .'...ISc Pork Roast "Ho Pot Roast 90, 8c, 70 Rib Boil BHo Home Rendered Lard .160 Jos. Bath's Cash Market 1931 Tar-am Strsst. pxj "A manly Ameri- can's favorite brew A manly American that means you " THE BEER YOU LIRE tonsoiizri Di3tribu.t- John Nittler 8224 So. 34th Street. I 1889, Ked 3930. 'Dd. A-1430. OUR CANDY SPECIAL , For Saturday Our regular 40o Black Walnut Taffy; per pound box, QC Saoturday only 1-0 C MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO, 16th and Famarn Sts. Call by 'Phone Whenever you want some thing, call 'Phone Douglas ta and soaks It know , troua"n a Bss Want Ad What to Buy for Sunday Dinner No.'l Pork Loins, lb. 13 Ho Roast Beef, lb lOo Roast Iamb, lb loo Fresh Eggs, dos BSo No. 1 Flour, 24-lb 75J Peas, Com and Tomatoes, doi. cans $1.00 R. E. WELCH 84th and Taraam Bts. Tsls S. 1611 1 A-8011. Reliable Dentistry Taft's Dental Rooms HOTELS. HOTEL ROME EVDOPEAN 9 tetll AND JACKSON V-eaoeU. to Its aty and Ksderm paitaaats. ROME MILLER i$750 Hen's Winter Suiis That Sold to $20.00 Grand Final Clearance Of All onfs Vinter Weight Cloth n j $n 1 Saturday Sill 1JS THE RELIABLE STORZ Saturday Tilonday About 1200 Splendid Suits About 1,200 Splendid Suits, in the very newest fall and win ter styles all sizes, all the best fabrics and Qy ITf patterns, that sold regularly at $12.50 to $20.00 ;V I z all in one big lot, to close, at....... bUW MEN'S EXTRA TROUS ERS 1,000 pairs to select from; scores of patterns, all sizes; regular $2.00 to $3.00 values in two lots, at $1.00 and $1.50 BOYS' SUITS That sold at $3.00 to $3.50; Saturday at $1.95 Boys' Suits That sold at $5.50 to $10.00; Saturday, at $3.00 Young Men's Suits at Half .When you're ready to look over the finest lot of new Spring Suits and Overcoats ever shown in this or any other Omaha store we're ready to show you the magnificent gar ments that : 1 - HART, SCHAFFNER & F.1ARX have made for us. You'll certainly pronounce them the best values you ever saw offered at the prices $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 up to $35.00. When you wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes 'you wear the very best. ' Z'U Try IIAYDEU'S First U THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS More than a mountain resort, more than a fashonable playground these wonderful springs, with their mysterious health-giving waters, have become world famous as NATURE'S GREATEST SANITARIUM set apart by the United States government for the benefit of humanity. Where modern medical science Joins hands with the wonderful curative agencies of nature a retreat for the careworn or suffering In the great, beautiful out-of-doors. Water is the greatest eliminator of human ills and the Hot Springs of Arkansas are the greatest ! waters known to mankind. Patronized every year by more than 150,000 people from every part of the world the recuperating station of our army and navy, the training ground of the world's greatest athletes, the assembling place of statesmen and the rendezvous of society. There is no Substitute for the Hot Springs Baths. The marvelous cures cannot be exaggerated. No one can afford to deprive himself of the. quiet rest, the exhilarating Joy and the. wonderful tonlng-up that comes from a course of these baths, coupled with the rehabilitating Influence of the mountain osone and wood land landscape. Luxurious hotels, medlum-prioed hotels and high class boarding bouses with every modern convenience. BEST BEACHED ' by th MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Let us tell you more about It and help you plan your trip. For train time and railroad rates, address TH08. r. GODFREY Passenger and Tlokst Agent, 1423 Tmmmm St., Omaha, BTeb. Inn I, I,- ' . - ''til wJ ImmwmmmfmKrwmmVlmwmvmmwim "ww jiimmi'iii.ww WOL mm jpi vWwmiiiiH m .li.li. r .,.n. . , , . .,-,,,....,,.,., n,,n I IIWMlWII-MMIMIMMWIll lllllll I III III I ITTTim nr HI H I J HIUTI IIH HI MM LMiLjjjL-jqjii im""' -V'ir r if Important Chango in Time Train No. 6, the Chicago Daylight Special, will leave Omaha at 7:15 a. m., instead of 7:20 a. m., ef fective' January 30th. ' This is the only train in the country that car ries Lounging Cars, with Ladies' Parlor and Sun Parlor as well as a Club Room for gentlemen. There will be no change In the time of 1 the jMpular Nebraska-Chicago Limited from Omaha at 6:30 p. m., nor of the . Overland Express leaving at 4:20 p. m. . CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. iiffliilif ; i r-- m i A BEE WAMT AD will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant rooms, or secure boarders on short notice at a very small cost to you' 1 A y