10
THE BEE: (BfAIIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1915.
TELLS WHY AGAINST
TEACHERS' SCHOOL
Member Woodland of Omaha Board
Asserts Training Department
Less Efficient
OPPOSITION TO ABOLISHMENT
Interest in the contemplated decapi
tation of the teachers' training
choot, decreed In secret session by
the teacbera' committee, contlnaea to
crow. Judged by the protests coming
In, although the majority of the
committee express their determina
tion to loalst on adoption of their
recommendation at the next board
meeting. Asked for the reasons for
tie proposed change, Member frank
U. Woodland, who roted with the
majority In the aUr chamber com
mittee meeting, has given The Bee
the following statement:
"My reasons for favoring the dlscon
ttnuaace of the training school, briefly
tsttd. era:
"The training school la entirely unneces
sary and consequently a useless expense.
There are mora experienced teachera with
college or . normal school education
anxious to eecure positions In the Omaha
choola each year, than there are vacan
cies. . The auperlorlty of such teachers
over graduatea of our training achool baa
always been recognised by the board,
judging from tha fact that they are paid
a higher salary when elected than wa
, pay graduatea of tha training achool.
The policy of tha board, aa Indicated by
its rules, which have been In force for
years, has been to aelect as teachera only
thoee who have graduated from a col
lege or state normal school, and those
with only a high aohool education are
. distinctly recognised exceptions to tha
general rile, and graduates of the train
ing' schools are expressly Included In
swti exceptions. .4
Wars Tralalag- taa Efficient.
"In the next plane, the theoretical
raining received by members . of the
training school ran . not be compared
with that of graduates of tha state nor
mals. In the nature of thlnga thla Is
obviously Impossible, for but ona day a
week Is devoted to Instruction. Tha ether
fear days of tha school week the students
are In the various schools, observing or
assisting teachers In their classroom work,
consequently the training achool la giv
ing not more than per cent of the
Instruction and study secured by college
and normal school students, whatever
aueeeae, therefore, has attended the work
of graduates of our training achool rmist
be ascribed largely to their natural abil
ities and In spite of their Insufficient
theoretical training.
, "The discontinuance of the training'
school would be for the best Interests of
those who would otherwise become mam.
trs of It. There can be no question but
hat the guarantee ef employment held
out to those who enter the training
arhool has deterred most If not all el
U.em from securing a higher education
anl operated as an Inducement to many
fherwlae able to continue their educ.
l on to stop with the high school. The
i vgestton that graduates of the train
." school are those who can not aford
t get their training elsewhere is net
iranted by the facte. Quite ae little
- in 11 there In the suggestion that do.
. . sway with the training school will
--( aainai Ujs atuloymeat ef
. 11. una gins."
Teachers freu O stabs kkMk.
Present members 'or the teaching
"n of the Omaha public schools whe
"' its Inauguration entered through
.. training school cours, which is now
ci uixreaittHl. make up the following
I t. iMing teachers In nearly every school
i. ma cuy. ana tome nt th
i ! led banker.
Mabel Klewlt.
ntella Abraham,
Uraco M. cox;
Mary M. MeCabe.
J'.w JcruMii,
-.k. iierrer, .
.r v Carey,
i kJ- Hulls,
1..CJ Me SI a lion,
. V. Fh.ld. "
hrnraon,
Pii ili.kier,
0 in r.!,t,
w.n:i Uratibeck,
i. --Hinj .aekak-H,
M a.ortun.
I- I j rai.e,
t-a 1 ComMnck,
-.iili Alaeon,
uiia I'.rynulils,
fy K. C throe,
livitha tlaateer,
f .Luvi G. K law it,
tl ir Whnlen,
alttW F. Coort
iivea Nlrman,
l'.i Uv hlroutf.
Frances B. MoCombi
Maatora Welly,
t.ilea K. Ho,-n,
Catherine E. W ilcox,
liasel Jankene.
Gladys U. Walker,
Mabel A. Conklln,
Kdlth J. Flatter,
r.lhel Keeee,
Mabel Morrow,
leota Holmes.
Klieen Patterson.
Irma Book,
r.ivlra Lundstrom.
Iledtig Boreuson.
Catherine Carrtck,
Ida Kulakofsky,
Joslo Maxwell.
Gertrude Ptteffer,
Wara-uerlte Ucott,
7r. "later, Ioroihy Abraham,
Iiim 1 (Connor,
Marie Uordon,
A lie. I !.
AiotlU .Maanussen
i'aullne M. Green,
Luetic Dodder,
(li 1 y leon
tI.V'K'iiM"''' ' J-kalek,
Kate Field,
Ail. e V.rk.
tllenna Ieake.
EUlrlfse.
Amid Haniann,
.ve Murphy,
iliuy Muatyn,
irU-n Cbntn,
-ertiude Lcvegren,
or Uuion.
liurtha Vaughan,
lUith t'owgill,
Alu-e K. Itatinlaon,
Bue H. Morearty,
Nellie Pritchard,
Aitnea J. Htltt.
Margery Becket,
Margaret M. Mc-
(a h-I ,uueraon,
"Mitr!ne lunnltfan.
I.llnny.
!ale C.isham, MlldreJ 8. Walker,
rant-ea Thomiaon. Hernie C'onaway,
ilarnah 'lipoin, Clem IMrkey,
Uaiut.e Maishsll. Krnie MoCrann.
nri .--.iirton.
Anna K Mullen,
C-'racu M. htenberg.
tiorence Iiutler,
i mr Nichola,
Vra Bts.
rreda Cayley.
SHsle) Crairnead,
JVylda Rlisiney,
Jteulah V hltmore,
floee Gradlnsky,
1 ituhTth Iareen.
ianrtte Mulr, ..
I r Huswll.
Helen B. rogue,
H U C throe,
Oiadya Ulne,
Nettle M. Mulr.
Kthl M. Pepiwr,
F.mlly llouska.
Alfreda J. Traulsen.
H. II loom White,
Krdloe O. Baum-
aardner,
Helen M. HaHe.
ele Mesklnnen.
Msrv A. Owens.
I.ydia Wl- kstrom,
due F. Cbrtst'ansarHnlen M. Ptone.
i'rtna A. V ass. OHrude Hchermer
Hoe A. Carr, horn
IlKlred Kller. Bvrt K. TreblU
I'oidula Haverly, cock.
Mln) Mercer
Holdup Flees When
Victim Says "Hello"
A saloonkeeper whose place of businaaa
Is located mu Thirteenth and Harney
I
tree Is. end whose name la being with
eld by the authorities for etrategle
purposes, was held up at the point of a
v-
r.
rolver by a lone bandit VaodjLy evening
n lower Farnant eteaeC
What a the Idea, JlmT" quoth the
laJoenlst la terms Of friend! in Asa, wuac
pon Jim fled. Later DotecUvee Rick
4nd Psaanewaki arise tad James Joemsea,
i l North Rsvantaratk street, at Twaav
reih and Famam strata. 1
Prwsspt Aela Will Sp Tnr .
rash.
, r. King's New I Recovery will atop
our oeugh. The flrat doaa balpa. Good
iot children. All drugglsu, sOcAdver-taeaaenC
Retailers to Ask
City to Stop Fake
Bankruptcy Sales
How to check the practice of fakirs of
advertising bankrupt sales on the prin
cipal streets of Omaha when no bank
ruptcy has artually occurred, la still a
problem that retailers are working on.
Information la being gathered from cities
that have eliminated this decoptlon. , The
Associated Retailers have letters from the
associations of Denver and Minneapolis
telling how the matter Is handled there.
In Minneapolis there is a city ordinance
that prohibits such fake sales and flar
ing advertisements on several of the prin
cipal streets.
In Denver It Is different. There la no
ordinance covering the point there, but
the city council arbitrarily prohibits such
practices on certain of the principal
streets. The retailers there circulated a
petition, got an overwhelming number
of signatures, and presented It to the
city council requesting such action.
The Associated Retailers of Omaha will
take thla matter up with the dty coun
cil here. An erfort will be made to have
the council oonalder an ordinance on thla
point aa soon as poaathlo. but at anv rat
after tha flrat fall meeting of the Aa-
sociated Retailers, which is to be held
September .
INSURANCE ON PARCEL
POST INCREASED TO $100
The t-ostofflce department la m with
an order providing for an Increase nn
tha amount of Insuranoa that may be
placed bn parcel poet mall. Under the
new regulations pnekagee may he In
mired up to tlOft. the fee being SB cents.
For Insurance tin to 15 the fee is t emit.-
not to exceed $25, 5 cents, and not to ex
ceed 150, 10 centa. Where Insurance la
sought for more than $50 and up to two
tna ree la ZB rents. To secure the Insur
ance packages have to be taken to tha
main office or one of the brunches and
a regular application made.
EDWIN GOULD TO STOP IN
OMAHA ON WESTERN TRIP
Edwin Oould, chairman of tha board
of directors of the Bt. Louis A Southwest
ern railroad, will be In Omaha a short
time Tuesday, enroute to the west. Its
will come In a special car from the east
over the Northwestern.
rfrrtr
CORN IMPROVES IN
WESTERN NEBRASKA
Burlinrton'i Crop Report Showi
Corn at McCook and Wymore
in Exceptional Condition.
WHEAT CBOP AVERAGES GOOD
While rains, according to the Burl
ington's weekly crop report, were
general over Nebraska last week,
they were not unusually heavy ex
cept In the eastern part of the state
Elsewhere It is asserted that they
were Just about sufficient to keep
crops growing rapidly. In the east
ern portion of the state they were
torrential In some localities. For In
stance, at Fremont the precipitation
reached 8.17 Inches; Plattsmoutb
had 3.65; Nebraska City, 2.86; Table
Rock, 4; Bjrrarase, 2.06, and many
other places one and -one-half to two
Inches.
As a result of the heavy rains, accord
ing to the report, in the eastern portion
of the state, corn conditions went back,
while elsewhere there wna an Improva
n ent. The condition of corn over all
the several divisions of the road average
a W0 per cent crop. The comparison of
condition with the previous week la made.
Figures are:
Last Previous
Division. Week. Week.
Omaha 91 ne
I.lnouln !l n
Wyrmire JOB V7
McCook 117 10
Fallr t'p ta the A vera are.
The opinion Is expressed that unless
there should he an unusually early frost,
the com crop as a whole will be fully up
to the average and that If there should
not be a. killing frost 'before the middle
to tha last of September, It wilt be un
precedented In the history of the atate.
Dealing with wheat the report shows
that thla year farmers are stacking more
than ever before and that threshing out
of tha shock Is not tha rule. As a re
sult leas threshing has been done than
during former years, but whatever farm
era have threshed, the wheat has turned
out well. Twelve of the Bui-llngton
agents, reporting from that number of
.Double Mile
Automobile owners all over the world write us that
they are obtaining from "Nobby Tread" Tires twice
the mileage they could get from other tires.
We absolutely know this to be true of the great
majority of "Nobbv Tread" users, because although1
the "Nobby Tread 'mileage adjustment is based upon
5,000 miles to the tire, "Nobby Tread" users all over
the world are securing averages of
8,000 Mies ,
10,0
oo
12,000
Thi, supreme real anti-skid tire properly inflated
is constantly giving tremendous excess mileages over
and above its extraordinary adjustment basis of
5,000 miles.
We want to find and consult with any "Nobby
Tread " users who are not securing excess mileage
figgf j
11 ST?a$V'7ii
are today the largest selling high-grade anti-skid
tires in the world.
Omaha Branch: United States Tire Company
OMAHA RUBBER CO., Agent, 1608 Harney Street
Nobby Triad " Tift art elJ by Leading ReliabU DaUr, Do not accept evhetihrte
$i United StatesTires
Mada ttV trial LararAat Rutttkew
fOoerAtinfl' 4fi
stations scattered over the atate, report
that In the localities where they reside,
whest has yielded better than twenty-one
buehela to the acre.
What maintains with wheat holds true
In the matter of onta. Where threshing
has been done, agents s inert that the
aver litre yield Is around forty bushels per
acre.
While potatoes are plentiful, the quality
Is reported below the average on account
of too much wet weather.
Alexander Hampton, traveling paa
enger agent for the Northwestern, work
ing the territory north of the Platte, Is In
the city and speaking of cropa through
the north half of Nebraska, asserts:
'There has never been anything like It
during my twenty fears' residence In Ne
braska. Wheat la turning out twenty
five to thirty bushela per acre, and tha
quality Is good, there having been leas
rain than farther south. Corn gives
promise of the best crop the farmers have
ever raised. The acreage is large and by
the middle of September the entire crop
will be beyond the possibility of any frost
damage. Much of It will be out of the
way by September 10. Right now much of
the corn has passed beyond the roasting
ear atage."
Ambulance Driver
Injured in Collision
WIHam Short, driver of the city emer
gency hospital's ambulance, auetaJned
concussion of the brain and a fractured
leg when the ambulance collided with a
street car at Eighteenth and Cumlngk
streets.
Short was taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital. There was no other occupant In
the ambulance when the collision oc
curred. The ambulance waa tipped over.
FIVE WEEKS' OLD PUPPY
WINS DRAW WITH HEN
An Airedale puppy, 8 weeks old, which
is able to hold its own In a fight with
a setting hen. Is owned by C. E. Wilson,
XM tfprague street.
The puppy haa aeven brothers and sis
ters of the same age, alt of which de
cline to give the right-of-way to any
animal not more than three times larger
than they are.
A setting ben ruffled her feathers and
pecked at the puppy Sunday. Tha little
dog uttered a squeaky bark and advanced
valiantly. The hen decided to call It a
draw.
mres
Miles
Miles
99 IBM
Comnanv in tkat WnrU
Factorieai
si
ft)
sasBssaevsassssa,
PIONEERS' NAMES
FOR CITY STREETS
Breen Sag-g-eiU City Honor Early
Comers in Designating; South
Side Highways..
TWO CHANGES ABE APPROVED
Proposed changes of namea of
flouth Omaha streets brought forth
a suggestion from J. J. Breen, who
would have some of the pioneers of
the west memoraliced In thla man
ner:
Change A. B. C. D. F. fl. I, v P
and Q streets to avenue, bearing the fol
lowing names: Allla, for Samuel Allla,
Bellevue missionary: Coronadn. tnr tha
Spanish explorer said to have been the
flrrt white man in Nebraska; Elg Elk.
for a famous Omaha Indian chief burled
In front of Bellevue college; Do Smet,
for one of the early missionaries; Fonts
nelle. for 1.0 tan Fontenelle, chief of the
Omahana; Uatewood, tor Major Gate
wood, who concluded the last treaty with
the Omahens; Lisa, tor Manuel Lisa, said
to have been the first white man to
locatt at Bellevue; Marquette, for a mis
sionary explorer; Paxton, for W. A. Pax
ton, first president of the Vnlon Stock
Yard company; Qidvera, for the Land
of the Qi.ivera.
The city council In committee of the
whole referred the matter to the superin
tendent of public Improvements for re
commendations. It practically has been deMded that
Brlgga avenue, South Omaha, will be
changed to Oassidy avenue. In honor of
Phil Caasldy. father of EM Caaeldy and
one of the first settlers on the land now
known as flouth OmeJia. Jarkann alroat
South Omaha, will In ail probability bn
Known as Urexel street, for Fred Drsxel,
father of City Commlsjloner Drexel.
Other names of early South Omaha
settlers suggested for street r.amea are
Oeorge Holmes, Ixu1s A. Walker, John
Kennelly. I'cter Cotrlgan. John Sauttur
John O Rourko and John Begley, whose
deeds were signed by James Buchanan,
president of the 'nit! Htatea.
Commercial street. South Omaha, also
be changed, so aa not t conflict wlt5i
Commercial street In Omaha, the similar
ity of names being an inconvenience to
the postornce officials.
Savings Evident;
Piano Hale1
AU
This Week.
Choice New Silks at About Half
An immense purchase of mill sample pieces and sur
plus on sale in 3 big lots Tuesday.
Over 5,000 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks, $1.00 and $1.25
values, immense a-ssortment, yard 48 and 68
Including all silk messlines, chiffon taffetas, new
French plaids, self colored jncquard satin's, tourist silks,
Cheney's 6hower-proof foulards.
10 Pieces of Yard Wide Chiffon Dress Taffeta, f-trictly oil
silk, 6oft, mellow finish, including white aud black,' won
derful values Tuesday at, yard .49
Startling Values
Leautiful Waists, $ f 5o 1
frg $2.50 and $3 Vals.
Beautiful Waists, $150
$2.50 and $3
Several hundred of them in pretty silks, dainty lawns
and lingerie, broad assortment of charming designs in
all colors,, remarkable bargains $1.50
A BEVY OF PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES
All tho nioet popular styles, materials and coloring
on sale Tuesday in two lots.
Dresses that sold at $5.00, Dresses that sold at $7.50
$6.00 to $7.50 $1.00 to $10.00 at $1.95
White Serge and Palm Beach Suits, nobby designs that
sold to $20.00, at $4.95
75 New Fall Tailored Suits, most desirable fabrics and
colorings, all classy new styles, special at ....$10.00
Remarkable Domestic Room Specials
Tomorrow's sales feature many Special Clearing
Prices on summer fabrics and invite attention to the im
mense variety and low cost on new fall flannels, curtain
materials, blankets, bed npreads, etc.
Noreltj, 40-lnch printed Totle.
This popular 26c fabric now at,
yard
Printed Oepe, batiste, organdie
and voile, the 15o and 18o lines,
now, yard 5
Shirting and drees percales, yard
wide, the quality and patterns are
the regular 12 Ho kind, here at,
X?r 10
Marquisette curtain fabric, 40 in.
wide, ecru only; . thla standard
mercerized 2 60 grade, yard, 15
Hay den's for Groceries
ne Feoplsa Starke and the Star,
ket tat the People, BTJ-haat Quality,
rzeahest Oooda, aad a Bavin; of SS
par oast to SO per oent la the Oost
of Uvlna; .
4-lb. sack Bast Hlarh Oracle D1&
mond M Flour, made from Mo. 1 se
lected old wheat; nothing- finer for
bread, pies or cakea, sack. . . . .91.75
1 lb. beat Pure Cane Granulate
Sugar, the only kind to uao for your
preaervea ...... . . , , ai.O0
Is bare Boat-' Km -A lL trtaxnond C
or Laundry Queen White Laundry
Hoai for a3o
lba. best White or Tallow Corn-
meai for 170
cane oil Bardlnea is
T lbs. best bulk Latundry Starch aoo
13-oa, Jars Pure Fruit Prerves Bo
Four iftc cans Mansfield's or Klk-
Jiora Milk for ase
Four nana Pet orCarnatlbn Milk'aao
ll-lb. cans Fancy Was. tttrlnnf.
Oreen or LJraa Beans 710
l-lb. oana Early June Pees....THe
Teeat Foam, paokaxe 0
W. O. C or Kruinblea, pkr so
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Rl-a or Navy
Pim for aso
The best Domestic Macaroni. Ver
micelli or rhMurnettl, pkg fUo
Grape-Nuta, ok. 160
ti IJouble Sheets Tanglefoot Fly
Paper for a&o
ManLren's Peanut Butter, lb. laVkO
Oolden Santos Coffee, a fine drink,
per lb. BOe
JLTRV MAVnPTvl'C. inner rr
ral - " srsr-m asaw
' i t
Own your own home.
You can purchase one ...
on easy monthly payment
like rent. Read the real
estate columns.
Satisfaction Assured
Our Fntlre
Floor St irk
of riitnos
Thla Week
at Rar
gain Prices.
in Cloak Dept.
Vals.,
Colored Border Curtain Scrim,
regular 10c kind, here, yd., 6Vse
Wide Sheetings, full bleached, su
perior quality in this -ale, 2K
yarae wiae,, 24? yard; 2 yards
wide, yard
22c
Blearhed Muslin, aoft finish. aiar
cambrics for skirtings, undermus-
lins. etc., here at, yard 5
School Wear Plaid Good for tho
chlldren'a achool dresses, cotton
washable plaids and wool mixed
plaids, yard .. 13 and 15
Tn BTTTTEB A1TD BOO SfJLBW
kst roa ikb raofLi
Tha best Creajnery Butter, carton
or bulk, lb, aso
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, per lb 8o
1 he beat Dairy Table Butter, lb. B4o
Good Cooking- Butter, lb tao
The Beat No. I Strictly Fresh Eg-s,
Per doien aoo
Full Cream New York White, Wis
consln Cream or Young America.
Neufchatel Cheese, each 30
Imported Swlas or Koquafort
Cheese, lb 400
A OAKXOJlS Ol BTTaVA VAirOT
AmKASTSASJ BUEBTi ISI1,
Tosna fbaohjos roa tttbscdat
The Best Car for This Beasoa,
4-baaket orate faaoy Oreroa RaUaa
Bios Plums Cl.OS
Bushel boxes faaoy Bartlstt Peara
ai.T5
Moore's Karly Qrapes, basket. . .1B
California Peaches, extra faaoy XL.
bertas, bos aso
THS TBOBTABU KIBIBT OT
OMAHA roa TKB PBOPUi
ftweet Corn, per dosen 15e
4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrots Se
t lbs. fancy Wax or Green Beans lOe
5 bunches fresh Radlahes or Onions
for Be
S large heads fresh Cabbage So
4 lares Green Peppers Se
t sulks fresh Celery Be
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb. ..lOe
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb. So
4 Cucumbers se
Beau a w a IUU pgn
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