THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1917.
12
UNION" WILL NOT
MIX INPAY ISSUE
Teachers Behind Organization
Movement Declare Purpose
is for Professional Bet
terment Alone.
x Tlie public school teachers who are
behind a movement to form an organ
' ization in Oman- declare there is no
thought of connecting the salary prop
osition with this proposed "union." '
At a general meeting of the teach
ers, E. D. Gepson, principal of Fort
School for Boys, presiding, the mat
ter was discussed and statements
nude that the purpose of the organiza
tion would be for professional bet
terment. Unionizing of public school teachers
is growing among the cities of this
country.
FraVcis .. Brogan of the Board of
Krfi,rnii,in rxn'ained to the teachers
the financial problems confronting thai
school directors and explained tht
proposal tf grant all increase of pay
beginning September 1, 1W0
The recommendations of the com
mittee on teachers and course of study
now before the board for considera
tion follow:
Pay Each Month.
"As to the method of payment that
salaries be paid in twelve equal in
stallments for each of the twelve cal
endar months of the fiscal ; car .be
ginning July 1 and ending June 30,
tha payments be made bctwe;n Au
v gust 1 and August 10, between Sep
tember 1 and September 10, and be
tween October 1 snd October 10, and
the next suceeding payment the first
of each of the months following, in
cluding June, and the twelfth and last
payment to be paid at the end of the
school year-rdeductions for absence
' to be governed by the present rules
on the basis of 1.190 for each day's
absence.
"As to the increase in salaries, we
recommend an increase for all teach
ers in the grade schaols, except prin
cipals, to take effect September 1,
V4918, on the following basis: An in
crease of the maximum of 10 per cent,
or that the maximum1 will be $1,100
for the year 1918-19, to apply to ten
payments, beginning September 10
and ending in June. All silaries be
low the maximum shall be increased
$50 a year it. addition to th auto
matic increase accorded by the rules.
"We further recommend that an
vntirc readjustment of the method of
the salaries of principals of the grade
schools shall be worked out by the
board as soon as practicable and in
the meantime paying twelve equal
payments shall apply to principals,"
Holdrege Finds Nebraska
Crop Prospects Are Bright
- General Manager Holdrege of the
Burlington has returned from an in
spection trip over the lines west of
the Missouri river. He was accom
panied by H. E. Byram, Chicago, vice
president in charge of operation. Says
Mr. Holdrege:
"The crop outlook in Nebraska was
- never brighter aside from the winter
heat. The acreage of that cereal is
mall, owing to so many fields hav
ing been winter-killed. In the west
ern part oft the state, however, this
grain came through in fine shape and
large yield is promised.
"Corn is making good progress and
''the few warm days have given it a
wonderful growth. Farmers are busy
everywhere and they are in their
fields from morning until night. The
acreage is enormous as compared with
- former years."
According to Mr. Holdrege, Vice
President Byram, who continued to
Chicago is xf the opinion that no
new work will be started along the
Burlington lines this year. About all
that will be done will be to keep up
maintenance and take care of the busi
ness. Former Omahan Controls V
- Colorado Mountain, Road
Harry, O'Neill, ' for a number of
"years encaged in the practice of law
in Omaha, but who . later bought a
cattle rarkh in Custer county, where
' he went into stock raising on an ex
tensive scale, has sold out and gone
to Denver, where he has become a
railroad magnate.
Mr. O'Neill has orbanized a syndi
cate of Omaha and Denver capital'
ists and has bought one of the rail
' road operated from the Colorado
.metropolis into the mountains. He
has been elected president of the
company and general manager of the
corporation. i
Mortgage for $115,000,000
Filed by Smelting Company
A mortgage for $115,000,000 was
filed Wednesday morning with the
Douglas county registrarof deeds by
' the American Smelting and Refining
company, lhe mortgage is Detng
: filed at all ooints in the country where
the smelting company has holdings.
It is made out to the Federal Trust
company of New York and is to cover
a new bond issue.
Omaha War News
No more men will be accepted for
, the machine gun company oi im
Kilih Nehntlca retriment unless they
are especially adapted to such work,
according to Lieutenant Rouse of the
Hotel Edward recruiting station.
"General Hall advised me yesterday
that the company was full, but that
if I should come upon men who are
.H aHanted to work in the machine
gun company I am at liberty to re
call men already accepted," he said.
One of the first men to enlist in the
machine gun company here was
Charles Parker, a salesman tor the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
of Pes Moines.
Men are being recruited at the Ho
tel Edward station for the Fifth and
$ixth regiments oi tne fieurasKa m
fion ouara aiso.
Captain McKinley reports that he
needs 823 more men m order to fill
the quota for the Omaha district
The figure are: Omaha district
ouota. 4310: men received up to and
including June 12, 3,487; men required,
. 823. - , ' t
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen band furnished ,the music
for Wednesday recruiting pamuc.
The postoffice band has volunteered
to play that part for Thursday and
the paraue tomorrow win ii
12:45. Dr. Clark'i drum corps will
appear in the parade on Friday.
MINNESOTA GIEL HELD' AS
WITNESS IN MANN ACT
CASE. ,
x " x
IDA JOLSTAD.
Lei Donavon, 45 years old, who
police say eloped from Cannon Falls,
Minne., with Ida Jolstad, 18, leaving
his wife at home, was bound over to
the United States district court when
arrainged before Commissioner Mc
Laughlin Wednesday afternoon. He
is charged with violation of the Mann
law.
Miss Jotstad is being held as a wit
ness. Pending arrangement of his
bail, which was set at $1,500. Donovan
was locked up at the county jail.
Invents Shield for Ships
Against Torpedo Attacks
fchn O. Rourke of Florence has
received a letter from Secretary of
theNavy Daniels acknowledging re
ceipt of drawings and specifications
of a shield i.wented by Mr. Rourke
for protecting ships from torpedoes.
Mr. Daniels states that the question
of a shield or guard for merchant
ships is being taken up by a special
committee and that Mr. Rourke's let
ter and drawing have been submitted
to this board for consideration and
action.
Mr. Rourke's invention consists of
a sort of fender sloping from the side
of a ship into the water. This is
made of iron pipes or rods. It can be
drawn up . hen the snip is not in the
danger zone. When in action it
would catch a torpedo, which would
run up the sloping surface of the fen
der instead of proceeding on its way
to strike the ship. It has the added
advantage of catching and holding the
torpedo after it has deflected it from
striking the ship.
Coast Guard Cutter
1 Is Sunk in Collision
San Francisco, Cal., June i The
coast guard cutter McCullocn was
sunk in a collision with the passenger
steamer Governor off Point Arguello
early today. The crew of the cutter
was transferred to the Governor. No
casualties were reported. The McCul
loch, as a gunboat, took part in the
battle af Manila bay.
Real Estate Board Buys
$25,000 More of War Bonds
The Omaha Real Estate board at
its noon meeting voted to increase
its Lineriv nona suDscnuuun num
$25,000 to $50,000.
Uric Acid
Eradicated
(Br DR. N. 0. COOK.)
A nniann aa danperous as strychnin
is manufactured within our own body,
called uric acid. When it accumulates
in the bodv and the kidneys fail to
carry it off, we suffer from dull head
ache, sleeplessness, muscuiar pains,
lumbago, or it may causa rneumaiism
or gout. The uric acid can be seen in
tha cloudv sediment in the water
what is called tha "brick-dust," noted
on the aides of the vessel containing
it after a few hours standing. The
wafer is scant, high-colored, strongly
acid, arid this should be a danger sign,
and if not taken in time, by cutting
out the meat, tea and alcohol, may
end in rheumatism or gout.
Drink plenty oi water Detween
meals a pint of hot water half an
hour before meals and take Anurie
(double atrenethi. This was first dis
covered by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical
Inst tuta ire Buff a o. JN. i ana is
harmless to the svstem. but sure and
effective in carrying oti tne uric aem.
It stimulates the kidneys and helps
them to carry off the uric acid poison.
Anunc can be obtained at almost any
drug store, and helps to counteract
the acidity of the system.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suf
fer from headache, yellow-coated ton
gue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or
gas, acid dyspepsia, langour, debility,
yellow skin or eyes. At such times one
should take a nleasant laxative. Such
a one is made of the May-apple, leaves
of aloe and root of Jalap, first ex
tracted and put into ready-to-use
form by Dr. Pierce, nearly fifty years
ago, and sold Dy ali'druggists as nr.
fierce'a fleasant rcuets. Adv.
WWmfi mm mWfmmm
SALUTE OF GUNS TO'
HARK FLAG RAISIKG
i
Patriotic Speeches and Exer
cises to Feature Flag
Presentation at Court
House Thursday.
Patriotic speeches and a salute of
twenty-one guns will mark flag-raising
exercises at the court house
today at noon. The exercises
start at 11:30 and the flag will be
raised at noon.
A huge flag has betn donated to
the county by an unnamed citizen,
whose identity will be disclosed at the
exercises. The ag is 25x35 feet and
is too large to fly on any of the flag
staffs atop the court house.
The flag will be unfurled from a
uew ninety-five-foot flagstaff erected
on the lawn in front of the north en
trance of the county building. Seven
tons of crushed-rock, several loads
of sand and nearly seventy sack of
cement, in addition to a ton or more
of reinforcing steel, went into the
concrete base which will support the
giant staff. v
The flagpole is one of the highest
and most substantial in the city, al
though its altitude is dwarfed by
surrounding high buildings.
Judge Lee Estelle of the Douglas
county district court will preside at
the flag-raising exercises. Captain .
"PAY AS YOU WEAR"
"Dress Well Never Miss the Money"
THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR
HUGE AND !2 PRICE SALE
18 Ladies'
$i.oo:
Ien's Summer Oxfords, priced front $3.95 to $6.75
ummer She for Women ,$5.00 to $K.50
YOUR NEW SUIT
hoose From These Three Special Lots
f Men's and Young Men's Suits
lote These Prices and Values
GROUP 1 GROUP 2 I GROUP 3
$12.75 $15.75 I $22.50
EAD The most highly valued asset of this
tore is the good will of its qustomers sooner
r later you will buy your clothes of 'the
Jnion why not sooner; All goods marked in
lain figures. 1
rnTTiiiT nii'i'i'iTi'iiTn rr
UlllUn UU JL
gp2Z22
Hotel
flanlifi
v
Clark near Jackson Boulevard
The Hotel Success
of Chicago
'The hotel's excellent service,
its convenience for the quick'
transaction of business, its
proximity to theatres, shops
and public buildings make it
the ideal headquarters for a
crowded day. .
450 Rooms
$1.50 up
With Bath
$2.00 up
'A
w
IMS?
Semi-Centennial Program
At Lincoln Thursday
-8:00 A. M, Opening historical
museum. , ,
8:40 A. . M. Arrival Colonel
Roosevelt at Burlington station..
10:00 A. M. Band concerts.
10:00 A. M. Elks' flag ceremony.
10:30 A. M. Unveiling portraits
of J. Sterling Morton, Charlea Bes
sey, Robert W. Furnas, Isaac Pol
lard and R. W. Daniels in Nebraska
Hall of Agricultural Fame.
2:0 P. M. Great patriotic pa
rade reviewed by Colonel Roose
velt. 330 P. M. Address by Theodore
iRoosevelt on "Americanism," fol
lowed by informal reception.
5:30 P. M. Band concert! and
daylight fireworks.
8:00 P. M. Pageant of Nebraska
at state fair grounds coliseum, Colo
nel Roosevelt the guest of the even
ing, v
E. Adams will oresent the flag to the
county on behalf of the donor. Sev
eral short patriotic speeches will be
made and the Spanish War Veterans'
drum corps and Armours Wee ciud
will furnish music.
Com in Good Demand, but
Nobody Wants Any Wheat
Corn was in good demand on the
Omaha market Wednesday, but no
one wanted wl.eat. Bids were lower
and holders preferre to carry their
wheat over in anticipation of higher
prices. Keceipts were seventeen cars.
Wool Suits Vt PRICE
47 Spring and Summer Dresses, Va Off
Balance of Our Millinery Stock at Less
Than Vi Price.
Bargains From Our Clothing
Department
50c Ladies' Onyx Silk Fiber Hon,
- only 25t
35c Men's Onyx Silk Fiber Hose, only 19
$1.25 Ladies' White Summer Wants,
only 89
75c Ladies' White Summer Waists,'
only 37
$4.00 Ladies' White Canvas Oxford,,
enly 82.15
$1.50 Ladies' White Corded Waih Skirts,
o;ily ....98
$1.50 Ladies' Flounced Satin Petticoats,
only 89f
'Dress Well Nevsr Ml.. lh Mony"
PER WEEK
ON THE PURCHASES YOU MAKE
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FOR
and is seeking men between the ages of 18 and 45v Re
cruiting offices have been established at 1612 Farnam
street, where full information may be had 'for the
asking. , - -
' Men enrolled as members of the Sixth can '
continue in their regular employment until the
i regiment is ordered to mobilize for muster in
By joining the Sixth you identify yourself with a
home organization and its personnel of officers and
men' will be acquaintances wholly in sympathy with
each other, which will go a long way towards making
service in a foreign country more agreeable.
,
Thursday night at 8 o'clock Adjutant Gen
eral Hall, will meet the local committee at Hotel
Henshaw, when the details for recruiting the
Sixth will be definitely settled.
Men between the ages of 18 and 45 seeking to en
ter the service ars asked to enroll. Promotions Vill be
made on merit, and every man will have his opportun
ity with the " '
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Headquarters
ITIli
-'Mil : ; .
Wis
THE PERIOD OF THE WAR ONLY
EKtiSBA
and Recruiting Office,
Omaha " '
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1612 Farnam St.
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