1 HE BEE: OMAHA. SATl KDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
LOYETT SEE&THE TEACHERS
Head of the Union Pacific Spends
the Day Here.
WESTERN CONDITIONS GOOD
r that the nmliKu of the Union
Pacific Shnrra a Decided Gain
Is Itetlcent n the Tar
iff Qnrillon,
Returning; from & month spent on the
Vadfic const, Judge tovctt, chairman of
the executive committee of the Union
Vaclfic Railroad system, spent the after
noon In the city, on his way to New
York. He was accompanied by B. I
Wlncholl. director of traffic: President
Mohler and Vice. President Munroe, who
Accompanied him In from the coast, all
tiavcllng on a special train.
Judge T.ovett had planned to go on east
without making any extended stop In
the city, but when told that there -were
S.000 Nebraska school teachers here and
that they were to visit the Union Pacific
headquarters budding, he quickly and
MrtlHngly responded;
"I'll stay over until evening and meet
the teachers."
The reporta that have been current
throughout railway circles that on the
first of the year the Union Pacific Is to
take over the San Pedro line were put
lo rest by Judge Lovett, when he said:
'There Is nothing In the. story. Wo
own EO per cent of tho San Pedro stock
and the Clark Interests. Tho relations
as they have existed for a long time are
perfectly satisfactory 'o all parties con
cerned and there has been no thought
of a change."
Trade Condition! Hood.
Speaking of business conditions
throughout the weijt. the Judge asserted
that the coast country had harvested a
very good crop, and that with the ex
ception of the lumber industry, every
thing appears to be prosperous. As to
the lumber trade, it Is dull, but the
cause, the Judge said that he had not
analyzed.
Asked what part the Union raclfic
would take In the possibility ot action"
looking to the unmerglng of the Southern
and the Central Pacific roads, Judge Lov
ett responded: "That Is a matter between
tho government and the two roads and
one with which we have nothing to do.
It is not our affair and wa do not pro
pose to take a hand in It."
Union Paclflo nnalneaa Good.
As to the business of the Union Pacific
the Judge Is well pleased and In dl
cusslng the matter remarked that It is
ahead of last year. Ho ahied when asked
relative to the tariff and what effect It
might have upon business, though he
remarked that in California he had heard
farmers ray that they feared for the
ugar beet Industry and that these same
farmers appeared to be of the opinion
that the tariff would result In a reduction
of HUgar prices, which would ultimately
result in cutting down the acreage of
beets and a corresponding reduction in the
output of sugar.
The Judge Is authority for the state
ment that the Union Paciflo is not con
templating anything in the way of build
ing new lines of road, or making exten
sive Improvements. However, tho present
condition of excellence all along trie sys
tems will ua maintained,
Averlll Harrlman, a director of the
Union Pacific and, a son oC the late Ed
ward -Harrlman,. was on the. coast trip
wlttjthe Lovett party, hut remained' in
lios Angeles and will not go east until
tome time later.
Teachers Visit
Commercial Club
The Omaha Woman's club and the
Commercial club entertained the Ne
braska State Teachers' association at a
reception at tho Commercial club rooms
Friday' afternoon between the hours of 3
md 6 o'clock.
Those receiving were George H. Kelly,
president of Commercial club; Mrs. C. W.
Hayes, president of the Omaha Woman's
clubj Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of thr National Woman's Suffrage asso
ciation; Chancellor Avery of the Ne
braska university; J. E. Delzell, state
superintendent of schools; Mrs. A. Q.
Peterson, president of the Nebraska
Kadoratlon Of "Women's Clubs; E. U.
Graff, superintendent of the Omaha
f Backachy or
Kidneys Bother
Eat less meat also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.
Uric acid in meat exdtea the kidney,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. Tho
urine become cloudy; the bladder Is Irri
tated, and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel a doll misery
In tho kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dlniness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
reel rheumatic twinges when the weather
bad.
Eat lees meat, drink lots of water: also
tH from any pharmacist four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a
Class of water before breakfast for a
lew days acd your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salta Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon JbIc. com
bined with lithla. and ha been used for
Iterations tp clean clogged kidneys and
Ulraulate them to normal activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no
longer is a source of Irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakneas.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla
water drink which everyone should take
,ow and then to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Druggists here say they sell
lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe In
overcoming kidney trouble while it Is
vnly trouble. Advertisement-
REST AND HEALTH TS NBTHtt AXD CHILD.
Mas.Winaiow's SooTRiao Svaor bss been,
tud for over SIXTY YEAJtoby MILUOKS cf
MOTHEXB for their CHILDJtXM WH1I.S
muTniNC. with PBRF8CT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTHN8 the GUMS.
AI MASell PAIN; CURBS WIND COLIC, and
u he be remedy for DIAJlRHCEA. It is sb-
.......I., v -. 1 mm ... mnA Ilk for Wr-
Wmslow't Soothing Syrup' and take ao other
BARKER'S
U1ID BALSAM
schools, Mlso Kate McHug'i. principal of '
the Omaha High sihoo', and O. K. 'ost.
president of the telephone company.
Asslstlnr In td
Charles T. Kountxe, Mrs. K. A. Drogan,
Miss Jeanette McDonald, Mrs. James C.
Dahlman, Mrs. Krank Haller. tho ex
president or the Woman's club: board
of directors and executive commltteo of
the Woman's club. '
THOMAS FORCES ARE
SPEEDILY ROUTED
ON CONVENTION FLOOR
(Continued from Page One.)
pica for keeping the matter out of the
association, faying he was disappointed
to learn that Into the association should
be Injected matters ot this kind which
tend to unharmonlzc, rather than har
monise, the affairs ot the teachers of tho
state. "This." he said, "Is a criticism of
one member of the Board ot Education.
Most of you know of the affair as 1 my
self do, only by what we have seen In the
newspapers. A court of law or a judge
would demand more evidence than that
before giving Judgment."
Pirn for llesolutlnna.
It. D. Morlts followed with a plea for
the resolutions. "The question." he said,
"Is broader than the case of you and 1.
There Is a prlnclplo Involved. This is
not the first time that a school man has
been kicked out summarily that way. 1
want the teachers to go on record to
effect that they do not approve any such
action ot the board."
A. It, Qongdon followed with his at
tempt to lay the resolution on the table
and was ruled out of order. Wlllard T.
Davis of McCook flew to the floor and
denounced what he called the "ring."
He said ten years ago when he became
a member of the association he used to
think such a thing as' a ring was Impos
sible In the a'ffalrs of the association
But later 1 found that It is hero and
that It Is perniciously active In the
school affairs. We have politics In the
school affairs of the stato, pernicious
politics, and now that we are about to
be submerged by such Influences, now
that the waters are beginning to wash
over s, we have men get up here and
say, "bet us not hav politics.' I say we
have the politics, and now that we have
,to have them, let us have them clean
and decent."
See a 'Ulnar."
Earl Cllne ot Geneva wanted to know
where there was a greater ring than the.
"ring" that met at the Paxton hotel
Thursday night. He referred to the
Thomas leaders who framed their reso
lution at that place. In the course ot his
remarks someone hissed him. He
stopped and faced in the direction of the
sound.
"I hear a snake's hiss," he said, "and
the people who are doing it are compara
ble only to that reptile."
When J. F. Woolery of Omaha asked
that the matter be laid on the table for
one year In order to give the personal
prejudice time to die out, he presented a
new phase ot the matter to the teachers,
and It took well, judging from the large
vote.
Leading educators believe the matter
will not again be brought up next year.
Want Less Publicity.
The regular resolutions of the, associa
tion among other things sought to Jay
tha blame on the newspapers for having
represented the association as engaged
in political warfare, and requested that
the newspapers give less space to this
phase of the association and more to the
actual serious business ot the association.
They also condemned the "political and
commercial activities In and out ot tho
association which militate against the
welfare of the association," and con
demned these activities as unbecoming to
the dignity and profession of a body ot
teachers or educators.
Resolutions of thanks to Omaha for the
entertainment were also adopted.
At the suggestion ot Supervisor Kather-
ine Blako of New York, the association
voted to request President Wilson to In
corporate in his next regular message to
congress a request for a new cabinet de
partment known as the department ot
education.
Tha constitution was amended to the
effect that hereafter amendments may
be made by a two-thirds vote ot thoso
In the association voting by a referendum
ballot on the same ballot on which the
officers and place of meeting are se
lected. One hundred names shall be re
quired to a petition to bring an amend
ment to such a vote.
The ballota for the nomination of of
ficers were counted last evening. The
five highest will be the candidates to
be placed on tho ballots that are Us be
sent through the mall to the members
for their vote within thirty days.
Heard at the Convention.
State Superintendent James E. Delzell,
president ot the state association, camu
to Nebraska thirty-one years ago. He
celebrated the anniversary with his flfly
(Irst birthday celebration last Sunday.
Ho was born In Carroll county, Indiana,
and lived there until ho was DO. When
he was 20 years old he boarded a freight
train, the first train on which he had
ever ridden, and ho detrained at Gothen
burg. When he was 53 he married a Ne
braska girl, After he was 27 he decided
to go In for an education. "All the edu
cation I have," he said, "I secured after
I was 57 years old." He worked his way
through school, supporting a family
meanwhile.
Wilson Delzell, son of the state super
intendent, a superintendent of schools In
a small town In the state last year, at
(ended all the meetings of the conven
tion. He is now a law student at the
1'nlverslty or Nebraska.
Miss Doris Goethe, secretary to E. V.
Parrish ot the Omaha publicity bureau,
worked at the registration drak through,
out the convention. When the tickets for
the Madame Gadskl concert gaa out and
several nunarea teacners were turned
down, she was put on the firing line to
make explanation and hear complaints.
Mlxs Edith Lathrop, superintendent of
the Clay county schools, declares she was
blind to an '-politics in the convention.
Miss Belle M. Ryan, assistant minerln.
tendent of Omaha schools, who tolled day
and night at the registration counter,
was busy enrolling teachers Friday morn
ing whon she was summoned to the tele
phone. A voice, talking from the Audi
torium, said: "Tell Dr. Shaw we are
ready for him. He'll have to hurry up."
Miss Alice Plorer, count)' xuperintf n
dent of York, whs boosted by her friends
for president of the association. She took
no part In the campaigning and did i.ot
greatly Interest herself In the candidacy.
Miss Emma Burrltt Is probably the
youngest superintendent of county schools
In the state. She has been elected for
two years to the superintendence of
Brown county, She attended the conven
tion with several of her teachers.
An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Buck
len'a Arnica Salve 'heals qulskly, as it
does sores, ruts, burns and piles. Sic.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlie-mcnt
EVERY ONE OF
Visitors will save more
than railroad fare by shop
ping here Saturday.
$1, SEE THE BUYING POWER that one dollar will have
Rccular $1.50 Waists.
lingerie and voile, lace
trimmed,
ned, d 1
rday, at .... P I
Saturday,
$5, SEE THE BUYING POWER that
Pretty New Walking
Skirts
In peg-top, draped and slashed effects
in serges, Bcdfords and honeycomb
cloths. All colors. Values to $6.75
SATURDAY, $5
$15,
$25,
Women's New Fall Coats
Without question ours is the best line of
coats in town in all the late styles and colors.
at-
$15.00 $17.50
MUSIC IS IMPORTANT STUDY
T. P. Oiddings of Minneapolis De
clares it a Needed Subject.
IS ESSENTIAL TO HAPPINESS.
Puranlt of Melody Shotild Fie a Part
of Ihc Training; and Prepara
tion for All Scboool
Children.
Music ll the most Imnartant subled In
tha public echools, according to T. V.
GlddlngB, upervlsor of music In the Min
neapolis public schools, who addressed
memocrs or the teachers' association nt
the Auditorium yesterday. Ills subject
was "What Music Should Accomplish nnd
a Few Practical HlnU on How to Do It."
.Music In the DUblto schools na a whntu
has not been a success thn far ii-nn
of lack of ability and appreciation on the
part of supervisors. Them must h enrvl
supervisors and in addition there must be
lime and material."
Dr. Glddlncs itald that im ,ii.v, th.i
what lie termed a course in "nnnreelntinn
of muslo" should not be an elective sub
ject In the public schools, but one re
quired to be taken by every student.
"president Eliot haa said that mn
time should be clven In th tin I a
to such practical' subject as music and
drawing and less to reodfna- and jtrltii.
mttlc." he continued. "I am heartily In
accord with this view. Music, although
few seem to realize this, affords a ureat
For the
Steel
Shoes
They nre cheaper because one pair of Steel Shod
Shoes will outweai' two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes,
Drexcl quality means double service. -'
Boys' 1 to 5 ; $2-50
Little Gents 10 to 134 , , $2.00
Drexel
1419
YOUR DOLLARS
The special values we offer you for Saturday's Sale in all depart
ments throughout the store will give you dollars added buying
power. Both out-of-town and home folks should supply fall needs.
Regular $1.50 Petticoats
famous Klosfit, black
sateen, d? 1
Saturday, at . . . . P I
$ Pretty
values to
I I I i l I 1 1 1 1 1
SEE THE buying power that fifteen dollars WILL HAVE,
Women's New
Fall Suits
in serge, cheviot, diagonals,
Bedfords. Tailored or fancy
values to $24.50
Saturday, $ 1 5
Afternoon and
Street Dresses
In messaline, crepe, silk pop
lin, serge, all colors. Values
to 25.oo
Saturday, $ 1 5
SEE THE buying power that twenty five dollars WILL HAVE,
Women's High Grade Suits
Broadcloths, poplin, velour-de-laine, etc., in popular
late models. Blouse jackets, draped and 3-tiercd skirts
in all colors. Values to $40.00
SATURDAY, $25
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
In crepe de chine, chiffon, shadow lace and crinkled
crepe in all late colors and evening shades. Values to
,37'5 SATURDAY. $25
$19.50.
mental training, and a knowledge ot It
la always a source of constant pleasure.
One must necessarily hear a treat deal
of music. Why not be able to understand
and appreciate 117
Not Hard to ataatrr.
"There Is sometimes advanced the ob
jection that many cannot learn music.
As a matter of fact there are fewer who
cannot master music than who fall to
grasp mathematics."
Mr. Olddlnga said that the graduate of
a grade school should be able to read
music readily at sight, and that one fin
ishing high nchool should have advanced
In proportion.
Following the speaker from Minneap
olis, Supervisor Katherlne D. Tllake of
New York City spoke on "The Spirit ot
Play in School."
Is n. Crlnir.
"One writer has said that the great
crime In taking children from school tu
work In the factory and elsewhere does
not consist so much In depriving them ot
knowledge aa In taking from them the
many happy hours ot play," Miss Blake
said. "That writer had analyzed the case
aa It should be,
"Have any of you ever looked up a dic
tionary definition of the words, "work"
and "play?" I have, and so far aa I am
able to Judge there la little difference.
IJoth are effort. One Is solemn and usu
ally unpleasant, while the other Is enjoy
able and pleasant.
"A fact to be noted Is that there are
fourteen synonyms for work and none for
play This Is significant, as it shown that
play is indulged In so few forms that one
word will cover the ground. This should
Boy Buy
Shod
Shoe Co.
Farnam
BERG SUITS ME
WILL DO DOUBLE
Regular $1.50 Waists,
black sateen and soiscttc,
Saturday, j
five dollars will have in
Hats in Late Style
:: A very exceptional bargain. Handsome plushes,
;; velvets and velours in the swell new shapes, trim
nied with imitation paradise and ghourah feathers.
$9.50
SATURDAY,
1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I II M t M I HI 11
We Choose
To put before you our greatest
TRlue Riving effort At $16.00 be
cause It's tho price that thou
nnd pay for Stilts. We'll show
you a diversity ot colon and
patterns, a quality of fabrics
and a freshness ot fashionable
models at t16 that are almply out of
v um iv nij) Hill C
on at molj. m
sr II l l C 1 K
irlo-8atur- JJ J
inn qiiMiiion at
mom
iiorti under
mors In prlo
a. ay, a i
We
That are beautifully designed and elegantly tailored. Any
man can find a suit here at $25.00 that will seem to have
been especially made for him. Plain colors d O C
and mixtures that look well and wear well. T j
Easily $30 and $32.50 values elswhere. Sat Y--'
$25 Overcoats
There's a delightful assortment of fabrics, an endless variety
of styles and a size for every make of man and the price
is remarkably low with the pure wool quality and unap
proachable tailoring in the coats we offer you t O t
Saturday, at .y..$LiJ
not be. There should be play everywhere,
Our work should be made In the nature
of play; that Is, something pleasant. And
so, In the schools there should be play;
the entire course should be a gamo. If
children are taught play fair play In the
schools they will make of their future
work In the world play fair play."
MASONS PRESENT JUDGE
SEARS WITH GOLD WATCH
TKKAMAH. Neb., Nov. T.-Bpeclal,)-
Judge Bears was Invited up from Omaha
last evening to attend the regular meet.
Ing of the Itoyal Arch chapter ot the
Masonto lodge last evening. As It was
thn night for the 'election of officers,
they wanted htm to be present, and they
had a fine luncheon prepared for tho oc
casion. The Judge expected that much,
but he was rather taken In when Mie
lodge called him up and presented him
with a handsome gold watch, a p.
A choice showing
of fully guaranteed
fur and fur lined
Overcoats shown
here at most pleas
ing pricings.
a mam
ii iji-i
SERVICE FOR YOU SATURDAY
in OUR BIG SALE
A New Shirt Style, a
stiff, short bosom Shirt,
neat patterns, $1.50
,$I.50cb 1
lay, at .P I
value, Saturd
OUR BIG SALE
Models Our
Have style hitched to quality and strength
coupled with a very smart appearance Wool
ens that are handsome and won't fade or fray.
Buttons put on to stay. Seams that won't rip.
Suits that will take all the punishment a
heatthy boy can give them. We've some
new styles with 2 pairs of pants. h f
Especially priced'at, Saturday. P D
$5
1 II I 1 111-1 1 1 1 1
$15 Overcoats
We don't know exactly what you
desire In your overcoat, but we
will wager we have It In the
material and the model In lone
or medium lengths. Delted
backs are most desired, espoclal-
ly in the blue shawl
;:$i5
collar chinchilla!
special rala, Saturday.
Sell $25 Suits
proprlately engraved. The Judge has been
a member many years, and the fact that
ho has removed to Omaha and will ha
unable to meet with the membership as
frequently as formerly, caused them to
wish to give hint a memento ot their
past fellowship together. It Is a mere
token of the friendly feeling everyone
bears towards tha Judge In this, his home
county. ,
SOLDIERS' "MONUMENT
AT MINDEN UNVEILED
M1NDKN. Neb.. Nov. T.-(Speclal.)-The
soldiers' monument was dedicated and
unveiled yesterday with appropriate cere
monies. Business houses were closed, the
schools took part, and an all afternoon
program wan carried out to the minutest
details. A long parade, led by the vet
erans, first took placo, and which waa
made unusually touching by the fact that
tha parade waa taken three blocks from
LOOK around you for the best
dressed men the men whose
clothes look distinctive and classy
chances are if you could see the label
you'd find it read
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
For they're style creators and the designs they
have turned out this season are unusually attrac
tiveespecially so in the clever ideas for the.
young fellows.
At $18.00 to $35.00 you can get just as much
in quality of workmanship and material as per
fect fit and really more snappy individuality than
you'll find in the tailored-to-measure garments
for which you'd pay $10.00 to $20.00 more.
Let us show you what's what in good clothes
style and quality. Buy early while the assort-
muiuc uie uuuiujvcu. rvememuer, every garment
io fnlKr minrnnfpprl fn von
Boys' Winter Weight Suits
J50 of them, which
were made to sell at 1
$5.00 and $6.00; fine t)
lino of colors and of
fabrics, nearly all
Kiy.es on sale, choice
3
We have many bargains
for tomorrow that arc not
advertised.
SATURDAY, $1
Union Suits, a heavy and
medium cotton and wool
mixed that usually h 1
sells $1.50, Saturday P I
SATURDAY, $5
Boys' Clothes
$1 5
$25
5f
Fancy Vests a Off
Our wtiole line of wool and silk mixtures of
fancy vests in many patterns of 5 and 6-button
styles on sale Saturday 1-3 off.
the square In order that an old veteran,
who waa confined to his home, might
enjoy it from tho Inside ot his home win
dow. After the unveiling ot the monu
ment speeches were made In the Audi
torium by Congressman B. It. Barton and
Captain C. K. Adams of Superior, de
partment commander of the Grand Army
of the llepubllo of Nebraaka, performed
the ceremonial of the unveiling.
,rm Notes from York.
TOniC, Neb., Nov. T.-(BpeclaJ.)-Tha
new city directory of York, Just off the
press, contain 2.928 names. Using the mul
tiple of I!4 to each nama gives the cltr
a population of 7,330.
Fred Ilarham of Drayton, la , and
Ilaiel Tlarham of Spokane, Wash,, were
married Wednesday evening at tha real
dence ot Mr. and Mrs. If. I Tltman,
Judge A. O, Wray officiating.
The local fir tighter have arranged to
play a Thanksgiving foot ball contest
with the fire tighten of Beward.
Big Special Lot of
Men's Overcoats
Shown Saturday in 3
lots, while they last
$15, $18 and $20
wm
HAYDEN BROS.
1 IUIHUI
PrrttnU bwr Ulilar.
I Key to the SiUat'on -B?- Adurtsing.
I