Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 5

THE Saturday Special Sales At the Store of Thos. Kilpatrick @ Co. We bought a lot of Leather Shopping Bags very cheap-—made from seal, pigskin and buff alligator—shapes various, colors numerous. The entire lot, as displayed in our east window, will go on sale Saturday, April 3rd, at 10 o’clock in the morning—worth $3.60— one price, §1.95 each. On second floor will sell at same time a splendid lot of all silk taffeta 8kirts—fancy stripes and plain col- ors—worth $5.75; for one day only, $3.98 each. Just arrived from Paris, France —the latest novelties in Neckwear. These will go on display Saturday in Neckwear section. The very new- est effects also in hand embroid- ered and real Irish crochet Dutch collars and Jabots—just in time for e Easter. A special lot of hand embroid- ered Jabots at 25¢ each. Some ex- ceedingly handsome Dutch collars will be shown at prices up to $7.00 each, Embroidered Linen Collars— special salé on Saturday at 10¢ each. Several styles in new Dutch collars. In Handkerchiefs—a very spec- ial bargain in men’s all linen initial, at 10c each. Don’t forget to stop at Jewelry section—some exceedingly attrac- tive things in Hat Pins at 50c and 25¢. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, . - — ——— ——— —— ——— — ——. — — A — . ——. —— ————— ——. — ——— —— — ————— I ‘“‘Correct Dress for Men and Boy Faster! Is drawing near, and Easter and winter garments are incompatible. This store is now in full bloom of Easter freshness; handsome spring ideas greet you at every turn, and nothing could please us more than to have your most critical inspection of our especially selected Easter garments. The more discriminating the ‘eye the more the good points of our garments stand out—and yoiu'll like to buy here, for the way we have of letting you choose your own and whatever style or type of garment you prefer, you'll find it here in its best example. No man likes to be limited in choice to this or that style and a shade or two. That's why the variety we show in the new clothes made by the “House of Kuppenheimer,” isbound to appeal to you. Go from one end of our stock to the other, y()u'fi find fresh sugges- tions every minute. After you've found the style thatappeals to you, try it on, satisfy yourself fully. It's our purpose to please you. while you are in this store, and after you've gone. To be absolutely correct, and still be a degree ahead of the sea- son’s styles certainly is a satisfaction you will find here in our hand- some Easter clothes. Suits, $10, $12, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, §22, §28, §30, $35 and $40. Elegant Toppers $15, 818, $20, 822, $26 Serge and silk lined that are master creations. Our Boys’ Easter Suit No use talking, they are beauties, and there is a heap of smartness and goodness in our garments this spring. You can’t insure a clothes against wear and tear, but you can put off the day when you will have to buy a new suit, by getting the best clethes in the first place. YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE The best that can be found any- where. The best that’s made. APRIV, 1009, The New FEaster Hat We've some very new styles of soft Hats. They can be rightly termed Easter Creations Colors created to match most any known shade, and we have the as- sortments of several different, but authentic hatters. Young men are partial to smart styles and we have all the dapper shapes. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Older men want different blocks and we show all the good styles, $2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 85 and $6 Fitting a man’s head and face to a hat as it should be done is all art. We understand it, and you will no- tice that bur customers wear stylish, becoming hats. % ! W | | boy’s Redfern Corsets are the inspi- s ration of corset designers all over the world, foremost in style. They denote the figure fashion in advance of all others. You get through them the long straight lines, by not curv- ing the waist—sitting, standing or f | walking you will have perfect com- \ fort—from $3.00 to $15.00 per pair, according to richmess of material. We have added new fitting rooms. Let us introduce you to our expert fitters, Regardless of your size our experts make the Redfern seem as if made FOR YOU specially, 3 . Wlién attending the Special Sales Saturday—pause a while at Corset section-—to take a look.at the late Redfern models. Thos. Kilpatrick @ Co. | and swell Double and single breasted suits, Norfolk suits, sailor blouse and Rus- sian, The new spring cut, made from shoice fabrics expressly for boys’ suits, and these suits from $2.50 up to $10.00 are splendid examples of good clothes. Get the boy his Easter suit today. The home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Carhart Work Clothes, Everwear guaranteed Hosiery for men and women. | | | | 2 s <aliH | | | | i g - industry whom President Roosevelt has scored. The school should not only incul- professor of semitic languages and litera- ot and giving it edge TREATS FOR THE TEACHERS Interesting Subjects Presented by Able Educators at Conference. DEAN FORDYCE ONE OF SPEAKERS Principal Graff a Superintendent Fremont Are Orators’ Platform. I'he. second general session of the East Central Nebraska Tedchers' assoclation shows. & more than satisfactory attend- ance. The officers of the association are enthusiastic in the fine treatment accorded them in Omaha ard are saying all kinds of nice things about the well-attended sos- sions. From the singing by well-drilled ohil- dren’s choruses to the ably prepared and delivered address by Dean Fordyce the program teems with good things, as was well shown by the absorbed Interest of the large audience. The first speaker of the morning Wwas Principal E. U. Graft on “The Development of Moral Belthood.” y Though he has been Omaha but a comparataively short time Mr. Graff's pop- warity In Omaha was shown In the spon- tancous: burst of applause which greeted 7is appearance. From the first well told story he captured his audience and held it while he explained the importance of de- veloping the positive in the youth of the He sald that “don’t is an abstraction lidren. They usually translate ‘do not” to mean ‘do’ They cannot understand negatives. Moral development comes from the positive. What the child does counts for ethical as well as for physical power. The problem of the teacher is to ‘hold up' Fether than hold down.' No teacher should be content to work on the negatlve side of child lite, even though the bringing out of the positive be difficult No Need to Tell. “Americans need not be told that there 5 & class of citizens whose motives are so6d, but whose actions are seemingly riminal. Categorically selfhood means two «inds of qualities, those leading to suitable deals aud those training a strong will. Ideals without will power produce diletant- sm dreaming, etc. Will power without deals makes the anti-social individual who ranges from the criminal to the captain of cate ideals, but also fundamental life prin- ciples. The school must subdue bad ten- | dencle Mr. pression. After a solo by Miss Elizabeth Sheean of Columbus, President Graham introduced the next speaker, Superintendent A. H Waterhouse of Fremont ¢ [ That Mr. Waterhouse's long connection with the Omaha High school had endeared | him to the people of Omaha was evinced in the most cordlal reception accorded him. | 1t amounted almost to an avation, and the speaker was nut wholly free from emotion | when he sald he felt himself at home again. raft's address made a marked im- Anchorage in Education. In & most carefully prepared and well | delivered paper, Mr. Waterhouse told whai | was meant by “Safe Anchorage in Edu- cation.” His introduction abounded with | poetry, though much sound pedagogical philosophy was also Intermingled. He al- luded to the fact that the anclent philoso- phers had said, “All ls change.” Then he | showed how In nature, the sky, the | soil, In the plain, in the city, in inner man and In his environment nothing persists. The activities of men are constantly chang- ing. Where the stage coach once lumbered ponderously we now have the swiftly mov- ing locomotive and train “The water wheel was once thought a miracle of power, now even the steam en- gine and turbine and the dynamo are not entirely sufficient. From a school with little more thar a single course of study we have come to the course of almost in infinite variety. All of this Involves waste waste may mean decay that leads to ruln it may be simply the result of well or- dered change. “Our owr attitude Is iIndicated by the way we face. If our faces are toward the past, we are llable to be conservative, re- sisting change. 1f we face the future, the tendency Is to make us fltra’progressive. De Net Worry. ““There Is no need to worry because of change. Some times these things are be- yond our control There Is a suide, who controls these (hings; best to try age.” A good paper and which caused much favorable comment A well rendered clarinet solo by Fedinand Pascal of Weston came next | Pinally on the program was Dean |dyce of the University Teachers Dean ‘Fordyce gave some most hints on “How to Manage the Boy | most thoughtful paper closed a which marks a high standard tional affairs, | association | associations. in heavenly ours is to catch the meaning of the was this, one For ollege valuable This | sesston in educa- and bids fair to make this take high rank among such ETTE MAKES ADDRESS | t Opening Session. With a strong and attractive the program fourth annual conference of the East Central Nebraska Teachers' association began Thursday evening in general ses- | offerea the invocation. ture at the University of Chicago. A total attendance of 1,500 or more edu- cators from Douglas and the other ten eastern countles of the state Is expected before the session adjourns Saturday noon. Preliminary to the main address at Thursday evening’s general session, Rev. J. W. Conley of the First Baptist church Hiram Scoville of South Omaha rendered an acceptable violin solo and Miss Fannle Meyers of Omaha won favor with her sweet voice In a solo and encore. “Dmaha bids you welcome,” spoke Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the Omaha public schools, In closing his address of welcome to the assembled teachers. Out- lining briefly, but In his able way, the scope and importance of the educator's profession, he pictured the magnitude of the present conference and its possible re. sults, and with a few well chosen words made the visitors feel at home in the city Responding to the proffer of welcome Superintendent Dixon of Tekamah inter- polated several apt anecdotes and stories and incidentally made his acquaintance with the members of the assoclation, having only recently taken up his work in this state after being engaged In educative en- deavors in Ohlo. He not only accepted the welcome on behalf of the visiting teach- ers, but also thanked the Omaha teachers who are acting as hosts during the confer- ence for the opportunity meet In a metropolitar city whose school system has @ wide and high reputation, Dr. by his mere bearing and delivery. He has a volce of warmth and depth and his lec ture proved a treat. Though promoting no ideas or announce- ments of startling scope or nature he pre- sented an interesting address on the sub- Ject, “Some Educational Ideas.” *“There is no enterprise in which America is more deeply Interested than In education,” he declared, and sald that In spite of social political and religlous activities the coun try is more fixedly paying attention to the mental training of its millions of peo- ple than in considering the other activities Comparing education to the golden fleece of the Argonautic expedition, and medern teachers (0 the men who trained the an- clent heroes of mythology to the task of Tecovering the prized trophy, the turer then proceeded to a comparative mention of the methods of education Irf the south and north. He said that while special ichools, Gonvents, tutors and governesses promulgate much of the higher knowl- edge In the south, universality of education prevails in this part of the country and &reat schools for all classes offer splen- 4ia opportunities for learning. Amusing examples of imitattons In knowledge and education were skilifully cited by Dr. Willette in his proof that America is among the first In education And to show that not all such narrow- ness and limitation {8 outside of America, to amination questions of which he heard in this country. “To place the child where he can just earn a living is one of the last purposes had sion at the First Methodist church. A fairly large attendance gathered to enjoy the various numbers, ipal address by Dr. including the prin Herbert L. Willette. of edycation and one of the most fatal Willette left a favorable impression | | | pa he also told about some answers to ex- | toda: veloping an Intelle sharpness. ."‘:lEdux'lllioll dominated by high ldeals of love and a sense of service is valuable and to be desired. That is the ideal the teacher should strive to bring about, for if a man has the broadest education, but without making philanthropic and uplift- ing applicatioin of it, he might as well not have attained to his mental train- ing’ Aside from the ideal of love in educa- | tion, Dr. Willette named life, light, law and liberty as others and went into a consideration of each “The process of learning the meaning of life is education,” he said, and treated the subjects of athletics, health and art | slightly in connection with school work. “Show me a teacher who takes life as the incarnation of art, and I'll show you in education. ation is the method by which a man finds himself out. How many of us would be satisfied now with the life occu- pation we first picked out? It takes time and training to bring ourselves into our own vision. Education is playing its part in the world's work, and a great and won- derful part it is." Concluding the evening, Mrs. Leverett of Councll Eluffs gave a balf- hour lecture on composers, Bach, Mo- sart, Mendelssohn Wagner, fllustrat- ing her talk with colored views and motion | plotures. |FRUIT AS A SPRING DIET Julia R and it Sald to Be Far Superior to Any of the Old-Time onenl which many take a It is an old-fashioned rule | yet obey, that every one should | tonie in the spring of the year Bvery child in years gone by was com pelled to swallow that nauseous dose of oll which he so dreaded that equally | awful sulphur and molasses. 1" True, these things may not do an | harm, But there correctibles will do as much good and are more pleas ant to take. There is nothing more healthy | woman or child than the fresh spring vege | tables and fruit which are now market, and which are not expensive { Nothing will do more to help clear up the svstem than these fresh greens. The eating of meat should but not Atscontinued y man requires meat. Veal and pe rk should | be Aiscontinued in the and | their piace plenty of fresh vegetables | should he eaten. When you do add plenty of water cress fo It See that your children for candy. Be sure it them go shead | grea whict are altogether summer n meat fruit let substitute s ripe—th én April budget ed its third reading after which the pril 2. Through the Reichstag has set for day. n the Relchstag adjourned the last week twelve hours a house it Counterfell Dollars Of its heresies.” sald he in discusaing the practical and other value of mind train- | ing Education is the grinding process | tion, malaria of taking & few facts and with them de- | buy Dr trouble, but a genuine King's New Lile Pills and jaundice Beaton Drug Co, quarters by For sale ERIE WANTS THIRTY MILLIONS Commissioner Decker Offers Reasons Why They Should Be Insued, The opinion of the New York Public Serv fce Commission of the Second district, in the matter of the application of the Erie Rallroad for permission to fssue $30,000,000 in bonds, has been made public. Commis- sioner Decker, who wrote the opinion, says In part: ‘It 1s entirely possible that the company might continue to get along perhaps fairly well for a considerable period without re- lief of the character here shown. The volume of traffic and revenue may be 80 great that its nmet income would be sur- prisingly large. The board directors may be able to meet pressing debt pay ments or secure extensions, and gain foot- holds of financial advantage through un remitting economies and constant composi- tion of debt obligations which would enable the raliroad operations to continue without putting in force the arrangement here con- templated. The Erle is a great property large revenue producer. Its ability secure and handle very large traffic conditions has been astonishingly with such a property in the manage ccessful operating and financial re- notwithstanding 1.~ large and varied burdens, would be a to under adverse great hands of it present competent ment, su sults not surprising. « showing of the company's operations pon the whole system for the six months ing 21, 1908, findicates con able improvement of revenue condi For tha fod the gross operating $26,208,382.66, the operating ex- taxes 3 “ sources est, rent ete., th was $1.902,51819. The of operating expenses to income fr silroad was 69.80 December tions revenue was penses 22, the After and and were operating income was adding income from ail othe deducting all Int et corporate rat income n aperation cent ending On this hasfs the_gross rev operatlon for the 109, would be $52.416.7 ctie per s 1gainst r cent for the year June 30, 1908 from 0. ending and th. for June me after all 3,800 This whole situation of the well stated in & § a s, uld be 036 e can be rt parn h. Posses apaclty. in normal busi prosperous, its coal min ing and large the ¢ pre its financial credit r %o nables It to pay its fixed cha of 1a and project and pa 8t additions 1 s iow of its dabt burden i8 good. Hut large funded d and annual in arges it effects business depression statements and the the absence becuus: bt terest hows quickly the of great clal eredit In its finan of its large conditior of surplus at such times the com es conditions which the n of new or parttally completed necessery improvements, and which ¥ it ineapable of meeting all of s annual charges and maturing obligations. reating a permanent or temporary exter debt It is very evident (hat the re and in any available pany fac carrying prevent render ellaneous ssity for thus tain classes of dy for stuatio s In a finan e-ad Justmeng that will enable the company ta Saturday Special $3.00 Reed Rocker, like illustration, full reed roll all around and genuine reed throughout—something very special—col- ors, green and natural finish; Saturday only, each ..........$1.856 ‘Something special in our Bedding department for Saturday—full size felt Mattress, equal, if not better, than the $15 Ostermoor \/ "."v‘v ' XXX 0 mattress— J\A/NNV/ aoeaeRX g our price in colonial tick, Saturday, $8.00 $3.50 three-panel weath- ered oak screen, burlap filling, size 5 fect 8 inches high, 4 feet 6 inches wide; Saturday special ........$2.25 25¢ Rug Beater, like cut, made from best tempered steel wire, fitted with wood handle; Saturday special, each ... ... .10¢ $1.50 Cocoa Outside Door Mat, fine quality, size 18x30-in.; Sat- urday special PRI ) MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 413.15-17 Seuth 16th Street. |increase largely the value of the property { by paying from income during a period of years the cost of mumerous additions and improvements, which will have the effect of largely decreasing operating cost while increasing the efficlency or the servige, {and will also enable the company later to Ibuild up & surplus sufficient to carry it |through recurring times of business de- pression. The present great earning power of the company must be increased by ad lditions and improvements that will result In enlarged service and decreased cost of operation In order to salisty the demands of existing meet those addi tional the improvements incidentally and necessa rily create and permit a sufficlent working surplus, to say nothing now of prospeetive dividends. Iu that way only can the company as organiwed come to & conditios where the common expression of over-capl. talisation may not be In & broad senss Justly used.” feht charges, charges which themselves may