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Railroad Notes
HAIMOAI HMPIOYHN
HWCKIVK INCItr.AHIN
per month
rate
The rallrond wakv l.o;ml on Mny !t
MtOUScH its huhi.I In the upplica
Hon .r th. railroad employes Per
wage IncreiiRes. dating hrk to ,.
W,r :t- " PHM bf four ,lmntl,s
...... r.-reivoii f, . month
n iHih win bf rsiaed to 1106.71
J S ft IMT III f 111 t 1 1 I t 1 f . 1 A
W ' i P . I IMP IMM
7 '; "in per month
1I5 per month t $lr..i
11-,.. ..
,,,-r niontti to J 174.2".; 200 per
"""Hi to aiif.79; 12 50
aao Imirwam,
m i
" wm an- pajfl on the hourly
r.u.- ln iHt will ho increased
wr.-onnnrly to that rata iir follows
Twenty rvntfl an hour for right
I t . i . . . .Ill i .
wn win receive centH; .in
cents Inert 4 to 42 centB;' 40
Tenia to f cents; fiO cents t II
nnnl , . , .
v cenis lo 73 Mr cents; 70 to
2 cents; 80 to 90 rents; 90 to 99
n)o' Hi., Uaa , .
M. '' in hourly rates
ceases at 11.19 4 cents, whirh
remains unchanged,
i.i i
mmtvtvjm wno are now paid on the
mileage oasis are to have their mile
sane rates Increased as follow,.
Bond freight engineers and motor
-n. iftvi per cent; road freight en
nrcr ana helpers, 34 per cent
Toad frelirh - - - . .
r,.., luuuutium iUVi Der
Jtant- - I m . ...
ireigni brakemen and
l"'."! Pr NMj road passen
ffer lino nanM .
B.uc.o nn motormen 1 1 u.
per cent; road paaeenger firemen and
per cent; road passen
aTor rnnrlnniAM r
i., per cent; road
passencer liniri,,.,
BnsriiiPn J8 "A fwr
' iNiBBBiw brakemen and
1 1 ai Mm per cent
-.i.. " . ra" ,nto tn clasa 'e
181 K k,, 10 "5 month
381.693 wh He lh. ., ,
,, . , " group, re
eel v I n v Jin .
" ",omn ."noun- to
477 I W theIe Wr 111
-.f ton a T n an annual salary
2L , vr. ,eM' the aVeraKe Py of
, " wc' !'u,85ft section
average pay as a
450.31 per month.
There were 121,000 other unskilled
laborers whose average pay was $B8.-
l-cr ilionin; 130.07R atnlln
ce emploves
ko cj cay was
15H.K7 per month: 7fi -
Irelght brakemen and. flagmen whoae
average pay was $100.17 per month,
and 16.465 road passenger brakemen
and flagmen whose average pay was
191.10 per month. These are all af
tTected by the wage commission's re
port. It was learned.
J. J. Orler. In charge of the com
missary department of the Burling
ton, who maintains commissaries at
different points where a large nujn
Tber of laborers are employed, haa
taken over the permanent camp at Al
liance and will feed and board the
employes who desire to be taken care
fH in this way.
The Churches
SENIORS CELEBRATE
ALL LAST WEEK
I The special ar.le of The Pamoua of
fers unheard of lnducementa to men.
Look over their Hat of bargains Hated
1 on the beck page.
Misses Opal Russell and Gladys
Sheridan entertained a few frlenda at
a breakfaat Sunday morning at the
home of Mra. Lloyd Thomas. The
LtTTHHRAM IWRTH SKRVfrtt
In his patriotic address Sun lay of
ast week before th- Lutheran con-
-r. i atlon Uev. F. Worthman told hi
mbers that it was ih"lr ..,h .al
olOMI duty in these Uinaa or .
" :'Pport the government in ........
in. I deeds Ah rh rutin,., .i. ... .
' "-. anoilKI
"II to the Arbiter of l.uflo, for vu.,
'"ty for our arms and fo,- ,i,.. i ..J.
'"lp to brinK this Issue o ,.
fill close IU ,niub .
. ii ' s mem-
x-rs M citizens were in pari afi f-lows
Jnulor-Senlor llanquet Held at (lie
IIIrIi .School Hatiirilav Kxcellciit
(laaa Play (Hven Frlday
gueata were: Miaaea Oeorriana Can-
flold. Mary Wilson. Itola and Mabel
Worley. Gertrude Mcllugh and Eva
Crocker.
men
class was
Tank Repairer Frank Rojka was
alled to Chicago for examination for
dxaft. He leaves Saturday night.
Engineer Pattaloche dead headed
on No. 4 4 to Seneca today to bring
out the 4109, one of the largest type
mallet compounds.
o
The lasea Mabel Rocky and Bea
trice Liedloff spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ravenna, visiting relativea
and friends.
Word has been received that en
gine 5270 U coining out of Haselock
equipped with mechanical stoker, and
all other 02's that go to Havelock for
.Uiia division will also be equipped.
A good many employes of the Bur
lington are busy putting in war gar
dens on the company property, south
of the tracks where the old stock
yards used to be.
Hostler F. L. Granger and wife are
Koing to PlattBmouth before long.
"Slim" claims to be a fisherman and
you should come down and hear him
ten some fish stories.
BASEBALL CHALLENGE. The
Burlington employe's baseball team
challenges any city team to play the
'first game for the benefit of the Red
'Cross. Sunday game preferred. C.
A. Liedloff, manager.
Fireman W. M. Ellis and E. C.
'Green enlisted this week in the rail
way service ln France. They went
If rum here to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Fireman Thomas P. Mahoney,
brother of W. J. Hahoney, was called
before the Yates Center, Kuns., local
board for examination for draft this
week.
"The first duty of a citizen in oh
Tying times Is to help defend ll,o
country, either directly or Indirectly
Directly he does it by joining the col
ors. You can't flm! mv ........
"n-n-r niieci-
men of love than when one man of
fers up his life for another. Those
thousands and thounnmu ..r
American boys, who have left their
paternal roofR and are now readv to
offer up their lifeblood on the altar
of liberty we can't touch tha hem of
wie.r unirorm. And If the govern
ment should call some more out of
our midst, mny thev
- J"II1
ny and gladly. Thev Will !,.,...!..
the honor of the nation and our pray
ers and well wUh.
"Those, however, who n..i t-
Jlfe and limb to the service of the na-
mn must give money and time
country needs our money to carry on
- wr. i.ei ub let her have It lib
erally. Some one haa aald In peace
tlmea that our money ta not our own
Now we know It. You can't take your
money and lock It In a aafety box It
la only the coward who doea eo. It
la a grand flag, flying over our nat'en
As one man described Ita colors: "It
I 1 1 i i . . m . , I - -
.....,,,,.,, neaven a cushion of
blue, studded It with i,.in;....... j
- - una
surrounded It with the glorious glow
of the morning.' May God blesa that
flag and cauae It to bring peace, a
peace auch as the nresident .w
based upon righteousness and. Justice.
For such absolute loyalty the Luth
eran church alao stands. The Luth
eran church has many enemies. The
Lutheran insistence upon strict separ
ation of state and church is misunder
stood by some. There are those who
Imagine that there la a lack of pa
triotism among Lutherana because
the Lutheran clergy and cangrega
tlons do not dabble In politics. But
there are no letter loyal citizens and
Americana than the Lutherans. The
Lutheran knows that in awearlng al
legiance to his country he haa called
upon God aa a witness to the truth
and as a revenger of falsehood. The
Lutheran church teaches ita membera
and haa taught all Its members all
these years that they must he subject
to the government which rules over
them and protects them. Every Sun
day a prayer Is sent up from each
Lutheran pulpit ln behalf of our gov
ernment and all its officials. There
seems to be a general opinion that
the kaiser is a Lutheran. But the
kaiser never was a Lutheran and is
today not a Lutheran. The state
church of Germany, over which the
kaiser la high priest, is not the Luth
eran church. Our Lutheran church
has absolutely nothing to do and
nothing ln common with the state-
church of Germany. History plainly
states that thousands of Lutherans
emigrated from Germany to eacape
the eccleala8tical tryanny of the Ger
man government and to enjoy the
freedom of ronarienee which the TJ.
S. government granta its citizens and
which we will continue to enjoy un
der the shadow of her flag. For that
reason the Lutheran boys flocked to
the colors. At the beginning of the
year there were 200.000 Lutherans in
the camps, which means a greater
number of Lutheran fighters than any
other Protestant denomination.
"If we thus work, all of us. In
unity and harmony, (hen alone and
above them will the star spangled
banner continue to wave in the fu
ture, as it has done in the past, over
the land of the free and the home' of
the brave."
The seniors of the high school in
their production of "Back to the
I'arm. " I iM Friday evening pave th.
audience one of the best ptaA that
haa been put on in car:i. ln fact,
there hasn't been a road show
through here that produced as much
genuine enjoyment as the antics of
William Anderson, as the farm hand,
and Let Uk Cutts as the hired girl.
Miss Corrlne Mollrlng fitted her
part to a "T," acting as Roae Meade,
the "school ma'am," she depicted
with vivid reality the principles of
common sense. Howard Bennett, as
the "hero," did credit to the part he
played, that of Merton Merrill, get-j
ting an education and modernizing!
the farm. Other parts, taken by Leo,
Snyder, Ralph Watteyne, Lewis
Griggs, Misses Wiltna Mote, Edith j
Reddish and Beulah Reddish, werei
not behind the leading parts in the
talent displayed. Taken as a whole
the Bcnlor clasB should feel proud of
the showing made. The specialty
numbers between the acts were very
good and filling ln between the acts
did not allow the play to lag. Mr.
Dubuque ln commenting on the play
pronounced it the best high school
play he had ever witnessed.
The Junior-senior banquet was held
Saturday evening in the high school
gymnaaiura. All the decorations
were carried out in the senior colors,
black and gold. The dinner Was serv
ed ln elaborate style, due to the ef
forts of the young ladies of the so
phomore claaa. After each course a
toast waa given, the concluaion of the
program being a poem with each
verse fitting a member of the class.
This was very cleverly given by Miss
Luclle Foscett. The teniors have yet
their class night exercises, sneak day.
class picnic and presentation of diplo
maa by the achool board to complete
their farewell to dear old high school
days.
Greater Battery Value
vol U STORAGE BATTERY will last longer if it receives
propel care. Drive around and lot us uive it the attention it
tii cds -reixulaily.
Mrs. Joseph O'Connor returned
"Wednesday noon from a short trip to
ScottsbluffB.
Special sale on shirtwaists being
held at the Mollrlng Btore, starting
this week. The prices on these waists
range from $1 to $2.50. As I bought
these waists before the advance, can
offer these exceptional bargains on
tsooas tnat now cost wholesale aa
much as onr present sale price. Come
ln and look them over. You will real
lxe the values you are getting, values
that can not be duplicated this fall
GEORGE MOLLRINC.
NOTICE
Hereafter when you have any com
plaints In regard to dogs, please noti
fy our official dog-catcher, who at
tends to all such nuisances. Phone
575 and ask for Homer Washington.
924 8-3t-24 W. E. ROUSEY, Mayor
No matter what make of hattery you use or what car you
drive you will get prompt, courteous advice, inspection and
and attention to your storage hattery problems here.
t We carry a complete stovk of battery parts repair and
recharge all makes of batteries and have a service battery
for you to use while we put yours in proper shape. All work
handled promptly and reasonably.
VULCANIZING
THE continual advance in Tires makes it all the more neces
sary for you to watch your tires. LET US MEND ALL TIRE
BREAKS large or small AND SAVE YOU fl ON YOUR
TIRE UPKEEP.
EFFICIENT AND GUARANTEED SERVICE
Schafer Bros.
Across From City Hall
116 East Third Street
VOLUNTEERS
List of men forwarded to Fort Lo
gan, Colo., May 16. for enlistment in
the army leaving this United States
army recruiting station at midnight,
May 16:
Roy E. Brown, Chicago, 111., quar
termaster corps.
Claude E. Fitigerald, Spade. Neb.,
M. S. white cavalry.
Oelbert W. Lingel, Crawford, Neb.,
M. S. white field artillery.
Arch Cullers, Crawford, Neb., M.
S., white field artillery.
Floyd Foster. Walthill, Neb., M. S.
white field artillery.
Karl Hall, Ashby, Neb., M. S. white
field artillery.
Homer T. Martin, Harrison, Ark.,
M. 8. white artillery.
Respectfully submitted,
MANHEW JONES.
Recruiting Service U. S. Army.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"The Vacant Seat" will be the aub
Ject at the morning service next Sun
day. Another splendid Bervlce with your
co-operation.
Come to Bible achool at 10 o'clock
and receive a welcome.
The church with a meaaage and a
welcome. Stephen J. Epler, minister.
ELCAR
The largest, sturdiest and most
beautiful car in its price-class
THE ECONOMY CAR
.r-1
Looks Good, Doesn't It?
And the Picture Doesn't Begin to Do It JusticeBut Most of ALL, ECONOMICAL
It is graceful in design and beautiful in finish smart and stylish in ever detail. Nothing lacking for
beauty, comfort, performance or endurance. Drive all day and you won't be cramped or tired. In fuel
economy this car is almost without an equal 18 to 22 miles to the gallon of gasoline are the rule rather
than the exception. The steering is the easiest; the control the simplest. Easy riding whether fully
or partially loaded ; remarkable in this respect. Abundant power for hard pulls fine driving qualities
at'all speeds and all the speed you want.
Reliable quality is a certainty in the Elcar. Its buliders learned to put in quality years ago when
building cars selling up to and above $3000. It is a quality car at a popular price good and large
enough to fulfill any motor car requirement.
DON'T THINK OF CHOOSING UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE ELCAR
Brief Mention of Elcar Points
Four-cylinder models, 37Va horsepower at 2,100 r. p.m. Six-cylinder models, Continental, 40 horse
power at 2,100 r. p. in. Two unit electrical system. Long wheel-base, 116 inches; road clearance, lOVfe
inches. Full floating rear axle with spiral bevel driving gears. Timken Roller Bearings front and rear.
Double universal drive; tubular propeller shaft. A wonderful easy riding semi-elliptic spring suspension.
Roomy and comfortable bodies of beautiful design and durable finish; new "Cathedral Pipe" uphol
stering. Equipment complete, even to motometer.
Manufactured by ELKHART CARRIAGE & MOTOR CAR CO., Elkhart, Indiana
SEE THIS THE 1918 ELCAR
ELCAR FOURS, $1095; ELCAR SIXES, $1295; F. O. B. FACTORY.
RUMER MOTOR CO.
Distributed Exclusively in this Territory by
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