Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 12

12 TEACHERS BECOME STUDENTS | Omaha Educators Will Be Well Represented at Lincoln Mesting. NUMBER OF EMINENT SPEAKERS PRESENT However, Are Program s Mostly Filled, kans Who Ists in Thelr Lines of Work, Omaha and South Omaba teachers will be well represented on the program of the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Nebraska | ° Stato Teachers' association, held at Lin- | coln December 27 and 28, Special at- tractions have been secured for each of the three nights The Ernest Gamble Concert company will be heard the first night. Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews will speak the night of December 27, and Rev well Dwight Hillls, pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, will address the clation the closing night Dr. H. A. Senter of Om: to the Physical ments and suppiles for lal Miss Eva O van of Se discuss the qu Should and Text Book Work Begin cously?’ 1Iu the kindergarten sc M. L. Lewls of Omaha will on “After the Kindergar Mrs. Harriot Heller of O round tabie dizcussion in Mary Sullivan of Ow; to lterature teachers Writing and Reading.’ tion J. Irving Reed school will discuss Year. Dr. 8. R. Towne of Omaha will address the physical culture teachers concerning the hygionic inspection of schools and pupils and Miss Helen Woodsmal of Omaha will | } read & paper on “The Place of Recreativ Work in Physical Culture for The primary section will be addressed by Suporintendent H. K. Wolte of South Omaha on “Discipline in Primary Grades.” Miss Bessle Snyder of Omaha will present @ paper to the high school section on “Of What Should a Four Years' Latin Course Conslst?"' report xperi- boTate and h Omaha will Lavoratory Simultan- tlon Miss read a paper What?"* and ha will lead the | this section. Miss will read a paper “Co-Ordination of In the Latin sec- of the Omaba High Latin of the Second ha on Nebraskans Given Prefere: More than 200 names appear on the pro- gram of the association and all are Ne- braska men and women with five or six ex- ceptions. President D. B. Perry of Doane college, who Is president of the assoclation, 1s an educational ploncer in Nebraska, hay- ing beon in the state for mearly thirty rs. He has a personal acquaintance with all the leading educators in the state and he and his assistants have not deemed it necessary to o out:ide the state to make | up a ecreditable | Mombers of the tion are particu! ka library sec- erested in an ad- dress which Johnson Brigham, the lowa state lbrarian, will deliver on “What a Library Commission Can Do for Nebraska Mr. Brigham largely instrumental in securing a lbrary commission for lowa and has for several years heen engaged In bringing all parts of the state Inte touch with the work by means of circulating libraries. was The blg store will close at noon Thanks- glving day. Do your buying early. HAYDEN BROS. Read announcement of big shoe sale on this pa EDGERLY SUCCEEDS SHARPE Mmjor of Seventh Infantry Who Served with Lee in Havana s Amsigned to Omuha. Word has been received at army head- quarters that Major Winfield S. Edgerly of the Seventh cavalry has been assigned to the position of Inspector general of the De- partment of the Missouri, to succeed Major A. C. Sharpe, recently appointed Inspector general of the Department of Colorudo and of the Missouri. Major Sharpe will retuin the former position. Major Hdgerly Is a native of New Hampshiro and a graduate of the military academy in 1870. He en- tered the Seventh cavalry as second lieu- tenant, later belng assigned to the Sixth cavalry and more recently returned to the Seventh. During the Spanish war he was Heutenant colonel and inspector general of volunteers. Ho was on the staff of Gen- eral Leo as inspector general of the De- partment of Havana at the time that de- partment was discontinued. Colonel Hathaway has returned from a trip over the department which included an inspection of Jefferson Barracks, the Arcadla rifle range, Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. Veterinarian John Ernest of Leaven- worth, Kan., has reported to the quarter- master for assignment to Manila. He leaves for San Francisco Saturday. Elks Welcome Exalted Ruler, Jerome B. Flsher, grand exalted ruler of the of Elks, has Informed George B, Cronk of this city rrive in Omaha on Saturday morning next for the purpose of participating in the memorial service at the Orphoum theater noxt Bun. day forenoon at 10:3) o'clock. A banquet wiil be tendered him, to take place at the Millard hotel at 7 o'clock Saturdiy even: inz. on which occasion he will meet prominent Elks of Omaha " and Counctl Bluffs lodges. $14.75—CHICAGO AND RETURN=$14.75 Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St On November 80 and December 1, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul raflway will sell round trip tickets, Omaha to Chi- cago, for $14.25, The tickets are limited to Decemter 10, City Ticket office, 1504 Far- nam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Union Veterans! Regular meeting at Red Men's hall, Con- tinental block, Saturday evening, Decem- ber 1, 1000, at 8 o'clock. Important bu: Let all attend. WINFIELD 8. STRAWN, President. @® Your Thanksgiving Gfiest : K Will admire the fence of your when we ‘have oad plumbing 'here {8 absolut ing_ discase beauty and conven- up-to-date bath room fitted 1t up with ex- porcelaln v 1o chanee for 1 germs whore plumbing, put in scientifically do in an’ expert manner, is in home. ~We are masters of the plimb- ©INE trade and do all kinds of plumb- ing, steam and gas ftUng at reasor @® able rates ¢ ¢ Free & Black, ¢ “Phone. 1049 1806 Farnam @ IEEEIIE OEE Children.” | 1 | Bma ) Paul Ry BANQUET IN NEW QUARI’ERS Jacksonian Clab las for Issues Invitations in More Despite their recent reverses, the den ocratic cchorts of the Jacksonian club got together in goodly numbers Tuesday night and decided to move into more convenient and commodious quarters. The club’s pres- ent rooms at 1818 Harmey street were pro- nounced out of the beaten path of democ- racy and it was finally decided to trek over to and down Fari to No. 1417, where the seccnd and third floors of the Maul block have been leased for the future rendezvous of the Jacksonians rrangements are well under way for the annual banquet of the club, which January 8. An effort is being to bring the Sage of Wolfert's Roost aha for this slon, it being the tiet of the Jacksonlans that the York sevator s the real of the democracy at this pos date. If Senutor Hill cannot to favor the club gnother N , in the person of Mayor James K McGuire of Syracuse, will be asked to ex- plode the oratorical pyrote May McGuire, although but 32 rs old, has en clected the chief executive of he was chairman of the state d cratic executive committoe in rece ampaign and enjoys an oratorical reputs lon that reaches far beyond the limits of Onondaga county. Among the lesser lights booked for the Jacksonian feast are Gov- crnor Beckham of Kentucky and the un- | limited J. Ham Lewls of Washington Both of these gentlemen have already ac- cepted invitations made o O ovig former I on s city, the Howard St. plds, Hastings, N Island, Cou Ia. ler, Fislier & Lawrie.. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb, . L. Cassell, 2230 Meredith ave.. Robert Risdon, 1819 Pinkney J. W. Muir, Omaha Machine Watson B, Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co. Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker street. Emery Smith, 213 No. 16th streot.. John C. Allen, Chicago street.... John Best, 668 So. 27th street.. . Albert Sesseman, Murray hotel.. H. C. VanAvery, 1008 Capitol ave I". B, Holbrook, 1108 Harney street. John Haynes, Dewey & Stone.. w Hatch, 1919 Spencer strect.. I. W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Nub. John Furbush, 1618 No. 16th street.. Lawrence Willlams, C Charles D. Cole, box A. J. VanAntwerp, Lodi, Ni J. W. Woods, Council Blufts, Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel Rood, Telephone Exchange Dalsy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. Store Theo Schultz, Howard street. Carl Reuch, 1104 th street Winifred Lininge 9th strect R. H. Kortlang, 1 16th street Geo. L. Fisher, U. P. Supply house Henry Majors, Gretna, Neb. W. E. Goodman, Telephone hulhlln: ker, THANKSGIV Remember the Poor of Our City, During the reorganization of the Asso- clated Charities donations of clothing and provisions will be thankfully received at the Dean Gardner Memorial Parish house, corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, an Tuesday and Wednesday next. Tele- plione 1558 or drop a postal card to the Assoclated Charities, 113 north Elghteenth street, and a wagon will call. Y TICKBTS Via Rock Islund Route On sale Tuesday, December 4, to points in southern and western Kansas, Oklahoma, Indlan Territory, Texas, Arizona, Colo- rado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. For full information call at city ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. Notce o ristmas Buyers To avoid the usual holiday rush we offer the following discount on all pianos sold before December 22: Niw Pianos, 30 Per Cent, Used Pianos, 15 Per Cent, STEINWAY, STECK, A. B. CHASE, IVERS & POND, VOSE, EMERSON, JER, PACKARD and STEGER PI- 08 to select from. A small deposit will reserve your plano for Christmas delivery, Some unusual bargains: Ehony Upright, only...... $110 Rescwood Equare, Only....$ 50 4 Special New Uprizht, only..$145 Organs. «-........$15 and up We sell on easy monthly payments and give a flue stool and scarf free with each plano. New pianos for rent. Fine tuning and repairing Telephone 1 Write for catalogues and prices or pay us a visit of in- spection. SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA Sold on Easy Payments, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, The 01d Reliable Piano House, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha, 337 Broadway, Co. Bluffs [IOIOIOI OO0 S IOJOIOIOIOTOIOIOOIONY] THE OMAMA DAILY EXPERTS TALK REAL ESTATE | Exchange Adds to Its Knowledge of ?' Puablic and Private Ownership of Water Works. At the regular weekly meeting of the Real Estate exchango Wednesday short ad- dresscs were made by John T. Bell and / J. Simpson o1 Omaha and Charles B Brewster, a leading realty man of Min- neapolls. Mr. Brewster devoted his re warks to the water question, contrasting the rates of the private company in Omaha with those of the publicly owned plant in Minneapolis, He aid the meter rate in Minneapolis was 8 cents per 1,000 gallons, | while in Omaha it is greatly In excess of that figure, George W. Holbrook was elected a m ber of the exchange, A committee consisting of G. W. Bennwa, A. P. Tukey aud W. H. Gates was appointed to arrange for a banquet for the members and their ladies, to be given some time after the first of next year. Jobn 8. Knox suggested that important regulations relating to realty matters should be asked of the fncoming legis- lature, and, upon his motion, President Green was authorized to appoint a com- mittes of three to draft bilis and attend to thefr proper Introduction. Dr. George L. Miller, whose many years of activity in the public life of Omaha peculiarly fits him to talk to the real estate men, will be the principal speaker at next Wednesday's meeting. Heed the Ited Flag of Danger! Red pimples, blotches, bolls, sores are danger aignals of torpld liver, polsoned blood. Cascarets Candy Cathartic will save you. Al drugglsts, 10¢, 25e, 50c. Announcements of the Theaters, The mirthful and pleasing event for this buppy Thanksgiving day will be presented at the Orpheum. The big special matinee at 2:30 and the ever!ng performance will bo patronized by packed houses if the big advance sale is reliable authority. The show is very delightful and appropriate for a holtday and will be much enjoyed by those who are favored with the oppor- tunity to attend. The amateurs will make the fun tcmorrow night. We desire to express to our nelghbors our kindest thanks for their thoughtful- ness during the iliness and death of our dear husband and loving father. Espe- clally do we wish to return our thanks to the members of the Modern Woodmen of America. MRS. O. C. BARLLETT AND CHILDREN. Chicago and Return, $14.76. Tickets on sale November 30 and Decem- ber 1 at Illinols Central ticket office. Call at 1402 Farnam for particulars. The Saver That Is what a “hot water” bag could be called. Hot applications will often keep a person allve untll the doctor comes. Every family should have one. A hot water bag costs little. Ours hold water without leaking and are guaranteed, good Water Bottle. better Water Bottle good Fountain Syringe. better Fountain Syringe. good Bulb Syringe. better Bulb Syringe. €ood Rubber Glove, per pair good Rubber Stomach Tube. J.A. FULLER &CO. 14th aad Douglns Sta. Open All Night. 5oc A A A A A A A A | Chicago and BEE: THURSDAY, NO NG SAL Waren Sold at auction BOSTON STORE BUYS the cholcest of all the stock SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Bvery man in Omaba will be specially in- | terested in this sale. All this clothing was | mado this year and for this fall's and win- The house of Kuh, Nathan & | her is acknowledged among the trade | to be pre-eminent in their line as manu- facturers of clothing of the highest char- acter. The selling of this stock, on account of the reorganization of the firm, is one of | the sensations of the trade, and will en- able us to sell this splendid clothing at one-halt what it was made to sell for Remember this sale of fine clothing begins SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, W. Cor. 16th Douglas Sts, _— Chicage and Retarn—814.75, On November 30 and December 1 the Rock Teland Route will sell tickets Omaha to return for $14 good for Clty ticket of- and teturn until December 10. fice, 1323 Farnam street. ‘Butlir{gtfih 1‘: Iflankm__iyinu It was four years ago this Thanks- glving dey that the Burlington an- nounced its determination to bulld a statlon of fts own in Omaha. Ever since then there has been real thanksgiving for the construction of “the handsomest rallway station in the United States.” From it fiying trains leave dafly for: Chicago and the Eant, Denver and the West. St. Louis and the Southeast. Kansns City and the South, Montana and the Northwest, TICKET OFFICE, 15602 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 2560, BURLINGTON STATION, I0TH AND MASON 8TS. . 128, YOUR TEETH Save them by having them fixed before they are destroyed. Our crown and bridge work unsurpassed. Vitalized air for pain- less extracting. Taft's Philadalphia Dental Rooms, v STON Today, STORE OPLN U\ Thankssiving Day, Our Store at Noon, We Clo UNDERWEAR SALE IN THE MORNING. This morning we continue our great sale of the wholesale stock of underwear, $1.00 men's wool underwear : men's underwear, 15¢ men's fine underwear, 60c children’s and boys' underwear, misses’ underwea Iadles’ union suits, 15c. Indles’ underwear, $1.00 ladies’ underwear, 40c BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Open ti1l noon Thanksgiving day. Be. Fourteen Seventy-Five CHICAGO AND RETURN THE NORTHWESTERN LINB November 30, December 1. ber 10, 1401-3 Farnam street, some Things You Cannot Say. SURPLUS %.61.000.000. You Cannot Say Dou you ecald laving ? You ‘mixht as well talk e of buying bank stock ide your earr up m “expen- of the or You Cannot Say “1 can do better In n savings bank.” If you put your money in a sayings bank it may take many comparatively life and If you sh family would have more of an ¢ you could save during a long years, You Cannot Say “I am not able to pay up a policy.” than eries of A very little outlay will do it. You can, by taking a policy, create IN AN IN STANT a capttal of $1.000 for your family, though you be ever 8o poor; for, although the annual premium may seem a sum cf gome impe " CENTS lald by S35h wesk will make up the amount You Cannot Say “I am not able to keep up a poliey.” On ordinary any caase you are unable payments, you may secure un equitable re- turn on those already made, upon the sur- render of your policy, subject to the so- clety’s rules. forms of assurance, if from to continue your H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska, 206-208 Bee Building, Omaha. HAYDENs Buy a Big Shoe Stock ale Begins Friday Morning A big Chicago wholeszale shoe manufacturing company closes out their entire floor stock of shoes to us at less than half their value, on account of a change in their firm Jan. Ist.. This big stock of fine shoes, consist- | ing of men’s, women’s, misses’, boys’ and chil- 8 dren’s shoes, ALL ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING. ¢ AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE HEARD OF—MOSTLY IN OUR BIG “ECONO- MY BARGAIN ROOM,” SOME ROOM. SEE OUR PRICES SHOE SALE, TLE MONEY. S—SEE IN OUR MAIN OUR SHOE SHOE DEPARTMEN WINDOW AND DON'T MISS THIS GREAT IT WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET GOOD SHOES ON ACCOUNT OF FOR A LIT- Thousands of Pairs of these Fine Shoes on Big Bargain Ta bles and in Original Cases. WOMEN'S $2.00 vici kid lace shoes, all sizes, forsale at...... WOMEN'S $2.50 vici kid lace shoes— go at. W O\Ih;"s #3.00 and $3.50 vici kid and vesting top lace shoes—for. WOMEN'S $1.00 velvet embmu\ercd house slippers, CHILDREN'S 75¢ patent lenther cloth top shoes, sizes 1 to 6—for. HILD'S lfil Kid button shoes sizes b to 8—for. ... . MISSES’ %1.50 kid lace shoes. 8izes 11 to 2—for..0vv0vnes- all sizes—for.... 49c¢| 9701 for A BOYS' $1.75 sati £0Fc0ss 000s IN’S #2 satin calf lace shoe $1.16 $1.20 $1.47 $1.18 07c v grain lace shoes, WOMEN’S Fine Sample $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, for $é 97 HAYDEN 0S. Return Decem- | The Question To-davy.. Is merely a_question of price and quality. 1o favors. We win your confidence because of our forwardness in our business methods. cause we deserve it. y. All we ask is a fair field and We’re in the race to win. straight- We win, be- How about your Thanksgiving Overcoat? How about your Thanksgiving Suit ? How about your Thanksgiving Gloves ? How about your Thanksgiving Hat ? How about your Thanksgiving Shoes ? How about your Thanksgiving Neckwear ? How about anything in the wearing line for Thanksgiving ? I'his is the one store that takes The question to-day quality. D Y Notice! care of you properly. is merely of price and All we ask isa fair field and no tavors— we're in the field to win. +eececccsscssstsccccce The store will close today at noon—do your trading before it's to late. Read Thursday evening paper for special features for Friday, CLOTHES FOR MEN o'W OMEN < UNION PACIFIC 0 C{R}A ONLY TWO NIGHTS IN MAKING THE TRIP CMAHA TO PORTLAND VIA UNION PAGIFIC 150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight on the , . . “CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL” Leaves Om a 8:20 A. M. Daily. “THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND" Leaves Omaha at 11:35 P, M. Daily. “THE PACIFIC EXPRESS,” ALSO FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Omaha at 4:125 P. M. Daily. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 816. Your Thanksgivingr Dinner— n't enjoy impertect, Thanksgiving dine broken-down tecth are not painful to you they Ldimgunting (o your, friends - Tot as disagreenble (0 you othors, & day 1 they will b Have asy to get good ones, If you let us do It Good Set Teeth Gold Crown.. BAILEY, the Dentist Rooms 312-313 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam, Phone 108 ady Attendant. trom poor lu 00 —— Ice Bream S[l[lfl Schaefer’ sGoughSyrup W and $1.00 e are still sellling 1C shall all winter SOME Listertne (Lambert's) e 8yrup of §1.00 M 100 100 5100 $1.00 0 §1.00 100 100 100 $100 5100 $1.00 \ $1.00 $1.00 Ma Sherman & McConnell Drug O B. R. RICE N. C. CO,, Mirs, St. Louis. s, parations Morrow's K1d Yale's | na : oth's Beef, Tron and Wi Seott's Emulsion Cod Liver Ofi » af Cod Liver Oll 2 {scovery Expectorant alr Renewer Cod Liver Ol Jaynes < Prescription wpound ... I's Sarsapariila . Milk WRITE FOR CATALOGUE In New Rtore at 16th and Dodge, Smoke the best. 2 CREAM SODA CASH DRUG PRICES, & a sure cure for all kinds of coughs t will give relief at once. For chiliren it certainly “can't be beat. It's what s | called a first-class remedy and the price | 18 20¢ a bottle. 1 doz. 2-gr. Quinine Capsules , iz, d-er. Quinine Capsules | 5-kr. Quinine Capsule Pein's Celery Compound Pdver Pilis 55 ' Cough Syrup ... ription Wine of Cardul’. o1 Black : Dravght rin Powiler Hair Ton \mm Milk, 40e, . CUT PRIC 0 | SCHIEFE DRUGGIST 16th and Chicago. and.. £ W. Cor. Aqk your deuler for a IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. UNION MADE'