Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 6

TEACHERS ELECT W. A. YODER Elect Douglas County Man President of Their Association. CONFERENCE COMES TO CLOSE L2t Association Meet- at st Cenmt Nebraska Holds Tta Fifth Ani Next Year Fremont. Willlam A. Yoder, superintendent of Douglas county wohools, president. Miss Mary Strickland, Fremont, secre- tary. John Speedis, Benson, treasurer. xecutive Committes— Willlam A. Yoder, | chairman, exofficlo; J. W. Gambdle of Plattemouts and Oharles Armot Schuyler. Wext place of meeting, Fremont. The fourth annual session of the East Central Nebraska Teachers association losed its mesting at noon Saturday, with the election of the abeve named officers for the ensuing year, and jected the city of Fremont as the place for the next an- nual meeting. Trend of the Teens. The opening address Saturday was Dr. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wis- consin, who spoke upon the subject of “The Trend of the Teens Speaking of the decadence of former cfv- lizations to the wtate of mediocrity, he belloved that unless more attention was pald to the characteristics of boys and girls in thelr teens, the present civilization would follow in the track of its predeces- sors, During the adolescent perfod boys are not in the assimilating attitude,’ sald Dr. O'Bhea. “They are disposed to adult tions. The solution of this problem is the simple life and not In the practice of the adult activities of urban life. The mind of the adolescent child shouid be kept as far from himself as possible. Get the boy filled with enthusiasm, something (e arouse nim. ac- n Education of Disposition. President W. L. of Tndlana, spoke upon the subject ““Fhe Bducation of the Disposition.” “A rush of emotional feeling extends it melf throughout the entire body,” said he. of ““The dieposition is stronger than self. The | worst thing you teachers can do is to be come {irritated over the varied disposi- tions of your scholars. You may change things superficially; you may change the | vocabulary, but not the grammar of the Indfan. Control of temper and self ia the great ossentlal. Exceas of feeling or anger can only be controlled by diverting the trend of thought. A man may destroy him- self in & moment of passion.” Report of Committee. ‘The committes on resolutions submitted its report, all of which was adopted. resolutions endorse the work of the bureau of university extension; favor rational in- | dustrial courses In schools, not to supplant, but as supplemental to the cultural courses; recommends public debating contests in all the schools where children are of sultable age; recommends the continuance of the work of the East Central Declamatory as- sociation; condolences for the death of President J. M. Pyle of the Wayne Normal; thaks to all participants in the musical program; thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Haller for opening the Lininger Art gallery for the pleasure of the visitors; condolences sver the death of former Chancellor Can- field and to the Commerclal club for tavors. Vee Training Plea, “Vocatlonal Training”’ was the subject of the address delivered by Dr. A. itoss Hill, president of the Missour! State uni versity, at the third general session he assoclation ut the First Methodls shurch Friday evening. “As we are becoming an Industrial and commercial people, new work and re- sponsibilities are devolving upon us as Instructors,” sald Dr. Hill. “Vocational Industrial and commercial training has become a necessity In our schools, par ticularly in the high schools, in order to meet these new conditlons. Vocational training possesses the element of motive in schooling. It is motion In education and the work of the high school is made more significan® In the actional nature of the vocatjonal movement that will in- erest the pupll In his work ‘I do not agree with the proposition that is made by those opposing the voca- tional courses that there is a mercenury motive in them. neither do I think that the vocational courses will make (he Blood and Skin _D_Iseases Caused by Impurities and Bacteria In The Blood. ‘That the blood 18 a natural aptiseptic and powerful germ destroyer is a fact recognized by all leading medical men. There are certain cells In the ‘blood whose sole mission Is to keep it free from impurities, and which seem to have nothing in particular to do on ordinary occasfons but to float about on the blood tides. and wander through the various channels and tissues of the body walching other cells work. But the moment those cells come upon a forelgn particle, disease germ or im purity in the blood or fragment of worn out cells, they pounce upon it, wrap them selves around It and elther digest or de- stroy 1t or carry it off to a safs placs of deposit, either within the tissues or without A great deal of lore has accumulated about these wandering scavengers of the blood, and they seem to be of great im portance in many ways, and are known to medical men as phagooytes. Whenevir the blood becomes very impure and the number of germs within it are large, the phagocytes are vastly Increased numer ically, & condition known as phagocytosis. Thus a flerce struggle between the germs and the phagooytes rages. The phagocytes usually win out and destroy the germs. but It sometimes happens that the phagocytes are completely helmed by numbers. so rapid is the in eresse of germs and blood impurities STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS a the most powerful germicldes, antiscorb tics and alteratives, or blood purifiers in the Lnited States Pharmacopoea. W her the phagocyies are overcome by disease germs and blood impurities. these won derful little wafers, when taken into the system, exert & cleansing. germ-destr ing and puritying effect on the bieod sisting the phagocytes in driving all elgn matter from the system, thus frecing It from all skin and blood diseases, a 50 rapid and efficient is the work of puri fication performed that a complete chaue for the better is noticed in a remarkably short time Stuart's Calclum Wafers should be every home Every one needs a blood purifier occastonally at least. For sale at all drugs At 60 cents a package. nd us your name and address. and « will forward you a free sample packa and let you test the remedy for yourself at our expense. Write today Address ¥ A Stusrt Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich. of | by | Bryan of the University | The | sch less efficient of merconary schools of this mod different from . curriculums of our ern period are materialls those of the old days, for conditions are different Culture but an attitude of | mind Vocational education tende to develop the mind and give an Insight inte | the practical realities, a resultant mental ‘mn«n\ of mind and heart. Cultural edu- | cation has its advantages in the knowl- { edge it brings of social lite and the mak |ing of a good citizen Culture Is the bloom of the educational process. Makes Stadent EMclient. | “There is a definiteness of work done | by students in the manual training d partments, and it is the aim of all our| school work to point to a definite end | Vocational training makes the student | efficient for immediate work in practical {lines. The con nefcial and Industrial course fits the stu t for a definite call- {ing. Yet there is a proneness to put (oo much time in A commercial course, such as stenography, typewriting and bookkeeping. Giving four years to such courses makes them very narrow courses. | In some of the European schools a dif-| ferent idea obtains. There it is held lhll. if a person has intelligence and industry | and hae occasfon to use typewriting und | stenography he can take It up after he has finished his broader educational | courses. 1 have in mind a stenographer | now in my own employ who took a coursa | | of less than a year in stenography and | typewriting who Is dolng very satistac- | tory work. I think the course was of | but twelve lessons. That certainly was | sufficient in this one case. The bookkeep- | ing courses have turned out some sood | bookkeepers, but some of them knew very | little about business.” | The evening meeting was presided over by Buperintendent N. M. Graham pf South Omaha, president of the association. The program opemed with music, rendered by & semi-chorus from the Wagner organiza- tion of Omaha. The ‘‘Miserare’ from “Trovatore” was given, with Martha Grym | as s0lo soprano and Carrie Fairchild as contralto. “When Twilight Shadows Fall i was given for an encore. President Graham in a brief address in- troduced Chancellor Avery of the Univer- sity of Nebraska, who introduced Dr. Hill as the speaker of the evening. Chancellor Avery brought greetings from Lincoln. Benson Eagles , Dedicate Home| | | Banquet and Reception First Formal | Function in the Fine, New Building. By a banquet attended by 30 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and | wives or women friends the new auditorium of the order at Benson was formally dedi- cated last evening. Built at a cost of $25,000, the aud‘torium 1s & thing of which the Benson aerie, No. 122, is proud and of which the aerle has | reason to be proud. It was determined, | therefore, that the formal ceremony in- augurating its use by the order should be as elaborate and handsome as might be and this alm was successfully cxecuted last evening. The assembly hall on the first floor was used for the banquet, the long lines of | tables running with the length of the hall. The decorations of the hall itself were attractive and the tables were beautified with ferns, carnations and roses. Before the banquet began guests had been | informally recelved by Worthy President Willlam McKeown of the Benson aerie and State President John J. Ryder. In the gal- lery of the assembly room the Hangauer orchestra played & number of selections | before the guests were seated and during | the dinner also. Much pride was taken by | the aerfe in the elaborateness of the menu. | Following th dinner a number of toasts | were responded to, the set addresses being | iven by B. F. Thomas on “Afoot and on | the Wing;" 8. B. Wadeworth, past presi- | dent Council Blufts aerle, whose text was | “The Land Beyond the River;” W. R. Ben- | net, “Boosting Business;’ Tom Flynn, | | ‘The Grand Aerle Conventlon;” “H. B, Fleharty of South Omaha, “Our Guardian Angels—the Women." Mayor C. C. Wil- Mlams of Benson spoke in behalt of his comumunity and J. J. Ryder, state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles responded to the toast, “What the Eagle Sees.” This was to have been answered by Hon. John | 8. Parry of San Francisco, deputy grand president of the order, but he was unable to come to Benson. Mr. Ryder acted as toastmaster. COLUMBUS HAS A BIG SPREAD Banquet Given by Commercial Club Proves a Mo COLUMBUS, Neb., April 3.—(8pecial Telegram.)—The largest and most suc- cessful affair of the kind ever held In Columbus was the annual banquet of the Columbus Commerclal club tonight, There were about 200 guests in attendance and the banquet was served In the best of style by the women of the Congregational church. Mayor Fillett presided as toast- master fn & most acceptable manner. Foi- lowing was the list of toasts and ie- sponses: “The President of the Gray, president of the Centra mercial_club. “The Si of Linc Repu City 1 Cume ssociation,” H. M. Bushnell of the State Asso Clubs Rosewater, ealtor Omaha Bee. lige." J. E. Kelby, gencral Burlington raflroad ‘Our State” Governor Shallenberger “The Fiag, = Senator Burkett Governor Shallenberger made a special to reach Columbus attend the function, He told several stories and closed with an apostrophe to Nebraska as the brightest star in the flag. Sena- tor Burkett aking of the flag rald it was thc emblem of the country which offered to all the best chance of any ua tlon in the world. Mr. Kelby touched o railroad legislation and the relations of rallroad to the public. Mr. Ros water, in & humorous way, portra what might have happened if Columbus, on his voyage of discovery, had been a companied by & modern newspaper spondent {PAIR OF DIVORCES GRANTED | K solicitor of trip on a to (he Mra. bach is Given m Richard Karbach. Irene | Decree Mrs Karbach, secured Karbach In Judge Estelle's | afterncon, although the | has not been entered. Mrs. Karbach | ed with attorney M. Mae 1 Her husband did not contest. Mrs Karbach, w 4 years of age and of | attractive appearance. recited a of faithlessness on Karbach's uart after which announced he would grant the Alimony in some amount will be for if it appears that Karbach is of earning from 3180 20 » automobile man. He has been | manager of the | cle and Automobile company. | Sorenson gets alimony %00 by a decree handed | Her husband thus di- | arca: Sorenson of | he Washington Hall saloc Irene Richard vesterday A divoree from court | decree appea her John farland tale | div asked apable month as an " court it secretary and active Karb: Veht Mrs. Mary amounting down yesterda i* Charles proprietor Let Hartman Feather Your Nest, sive furni in years. business c Made of solid quarter in golden base and large top: algo carved cla feet This sale only YLID OAK KITCHEN CABIN Waxed finish spice and cutlery Ilding bread a shown. Extra ment, substanti; oughly guarante It's a° world beater at the price onlv.. "y m rge 1y REFRIGERAT( Made of hardwood iron lined, wall wool, equipped with drip cups and other ed features, very ec of Very subst construction, sign. carv large two cutler and compar cooking U el special at— 8.25 Credit to People Everywhere. for B ment Catalogue Mailed Free on Request. “The White Sister” at Miss Vie Allen White Sister,” a pl Marion Crawford and under cast ' and n direction ) Glovanni Sever ant 1go Sey Monsignor Saracines Doetor Pler! eutenant Basili esca tess Chiarmos Madame Bernard Port Bell Sist I Br Giov ¥ ann made . Mar ighest and lofties to Love by of t physical elements, are subjugated tender passion tior that leads by [ under his to nehle d M and | strenu. » waters " has massive round Complete with drawers made galvani bler UNDAY BEE: APRIL 4, 1909 T e ——————— —— . —— ——— — - —— —— o —— —— ——— — — —_ —— — . — < | Spring Opening Exhibit Our First Complete Showing of New Spring Designs Such a splendid exposition it is—you’ll want to see it whether you need a single thiang for your home or not. Such beauty —who couldn’t have an artistic home with furnishing of this charaocter? And it’s not expen= ture either—on the contrary it is the most attractively priced furniture we've shown In fact, it is so very low in price that we’re certain we'll do the bulk of the furniture »F Omaha this Spring. The values are unmatchable— positively unmatchable. l ——p | e BRASS BED Made with massive two-Inch posis heavy French lacquer, guaranteed fo W NN NN INSF7 a8\ Ca/ ] TN apm S ed oak, tinishod 14.50 BUFFET Of new and pleasing design Spacious drawers, one lited for sllverware. A French plate mir ror, profusely carv- ed. Special, at— 16.9 $17.75 Mahogany Parlor Suits This suit consists of 3 large pieces, made in polished mahog- any finish, heavy, substantial and extra well finished. KEach piece is extra broad with seat set with oil tempered steel springs and upholstered in silk plush. Frame is neatly covered. Sale price. .. IRON BED, DRESSER AND WASH STAND COMPLETE AS SHOWN - SPECIAL w CHINA CABINKT Solld oak, bent end design, of double weight glass, adjust- able shelves — beali- tifully carved and finished; speclal at match this bargain in Omaha—it's imposgible Price od oe T i ET 7 bins, cuphe neat boards china compart- and thor- 14.00 SOLI Very OAK SIDEBOARD massive in design, with extra larg: nch beveled mirror, serpen- tine top drawers and beautifully carved ornamentation. 12 On sale all week at the speclal price of.. bach This Combination Bedroom Set, consisting of the above articles, is a value absolutely un- matchable in Omaha. Bed is of extra heavy design, decorated chills, with«Z.coats haked on enamel, all steel side rails. Dresser is of elaborate design, large French plate mirror, ser- pentine top drawers, all brass drawer pulls, large and roomy. Washstand to $17 7F d9d match dresser, is also of exceptional merit. We’re offering you the special at a price that simply shows Hartman’s ability to undersell HARTMAN'S FOLDING GO-CART Opens and closes with one wide seat, high firm back dash. This Go-Cart has ali frame, enameied finish genuine rubber tires iplete with hood as shown. . RS motion deep Rk bbb TR . b SO ~ e e s e = I\ e o e o e 2 b 1mprov ononiical SOLID OAK DAVENPORT SOFA BED These sofa beds are substantiaily frames of solid oak, handsomely upholstered in heavy verona velour. back are set with best ofl temp- ered steel springs, secured by hand. Top of hack and front of seat are beautifully ruffled IMPERIAL LEATHER COUCH The frame fs made of solid oak carved and polished. Upholstered leather, top deeply tufted over ofl temper- ed steel springs. Sale price made with carved and Seat and 21.95 Is neatly in imperial WARDROBE de of selected al oak, two larg doors and larg drawer below. Well made thorougtly finished extraor spe SR 9x12 BRUSSELS SBAM- LESS, 9x12 WILT These rugs are no seams, are of ability, eolorings and designs most artistic. Many patterns which to seleet 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET And to mati i is s and IUs ON VELVET RUGS { most value; i price alue SOLID OAK ROCKER Of handsome design, made of selected oak, elaborately carved, expertly upholstered in guaranteed Nantucket leather. Price. and have closely 19.75 HARTMANS It Angela trothed away to had been ad Catalogue Free to Out-of- Town People. Credit to People Everywhere, DOUGLAS 1414-16-18 STREET e o g e T A T A e ST A T T D I T e e e - . T T A T e e e D D T A T <M o e T R e S D T e o W i e e e e A T e e i U e T m e & . brief each his regiment Word with the Mr val c very st other ovanni and wa The meiled ong of t te the Boyd. per Nothing skilled man n dran is a dying man Giovarni and Iike live Miss that giv |t *.d she y for expression an it a living and last to the 1 that at his post awfpra s knowleds. s of love-making add mastery theatrical have combination evening form by approval took the en after calls, | {WEST FARNAM FOLKS SCARED AT RUMOR OF GROCERY STORE Be Built at Midst of Pretiy i curlain final act dr loved when Africa killed ordered a re sreat tragedy over died hers might he and of grateful to back t in inia finds vou \ ame a s nique. ' surel w others flerce Ab, rns and nun ur He seci promises a presented left to ol an of sus amb; 5. Five yea taken 1 of Sister to renounce en n Alien a play ad no this pair emotion, and from its first t 1as her the ng tim he at T8 foun The | mo- scene skeleton and before the xture of its cloth- climax succeeds It s a strug. e generous in man's cal and the [ srtunity its Into mpany op; dour acts « e vows of a his, v pow Thirty ) s to Induce her him iovanni her calling, and to e volunteers for service colony Rangoon. Te he has } ought to his quarte he again presses his sult e is firm fiually convinces him of the immense he is committing, and shows him that is as great asks locks the do starts to_g: he pleks up a pistol to kill him sclf as she starts. back, and she signs for a dispensation to ab vows. He desists from stroys the paper, and is confronted in (h ess, her aunt, Who a hates Angela. The posure, and when she tells them she save Slster Glovan vanni shoots 1", enters he finds her # tensc ning disclosed anning & s op scape vibran ppesl Her and ce in the she leper convincin ul vo a e going | where Willlam “arnum t Dwight Dana Sperey W Fu possit cintty of e \ PO of estat such eff, and toll nti lose witl round the ' arncst apy | cory Farnam near fhem of Gluek cision has heen erected or Al lers. | ana Mr storc ys The company remarkably str Richie Ste spiritual p and the a struggle it rgid it becomes action sw renunciation she He er as ganiza Alfred n are a q ares n» de. will be 1s, | him. u and she | Farnum, Fis s 10 what artet of un commonly g splen- aid work in th while Minna Gale's return to the stage brings back to us a woman whose ability is shown in delicate glves to a most welcome is splendid in the of t Addison fords the t of light in the whole and part niost daintily well looked Glo- | after gnore | Miss sing saudience spenda i Charles Miss and ey rapid int at A Allen is action brings + petition to the olve he sule s °ps along her able men, and are carrying the principals end is Inevitable t is melodramatic, and ast, Hoping agains be found whereby escape their watche: of lev & Gluek Co., i fali (wo small fon r several roles. t type Crawf o p r from and 80 it has but masterful. if e g ’ from first t some way these the un role Pitt af- fiame hous Now ns o or doorway by loves Glovanni au countess ba part countess little b ut minor She yehical, and e years will b, maintains though the g and flats g firm e build expert ma a inspir ds and the greats wford us m ope th po-on devoted nate overs Fannie the o sur- o means leaves the ator but futlely one he them and end and is the right one randings, mightly them overee ord takes wrest with fate 00 dos e comedy realls'ng that the has sent for the bishop. exposur, | sees re The parts are i hut »us noments one. | from loglcal correct one Sturdy en was greeted last night by an | advertising that filled the th and its] your busine oaks worny grow and wh e admits Nuj Al the clreumsian as she says, er