12 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4. 1917.
STATE TEACHERS
WILL GATHER IN
OfHISWEEK
Fifty-Second Annual Conven
tion of Nebraska'edagogues
to Be Held Wednesday,
i Thursday and Friday.
Omaha is ready to extend" a hearty
greeting to the members of the Ne
braska Teachers' association, who will
old their 32J annual meeting here
Wednesday, Thursday and rFiday.
The Gate City has had this impor
tant state meeting for a period of
years and is getting accustomed to
these 'annual visits of the teaching
staff of the Antelope state. ,
Headquarters will he at the Rome
Hotel, where registrations will be en
tered from 7:30 o'clock a. m. to 10
o'clock p. m. Information bureaus will
be maintained at the Rome, Audi
torium, Central High school and the
Young Men's Christian association,
under direction of Miss Jeanettc
Kewlean.
General meetings will be held in
the Auditorium and sectional meetings
at Central High school, Rome hotel,
Castle hotel, Fontcnelle hotel, High
school of Commere, Strand theater,
Jacobs Memorial hall and Blackstone
hotel.' ' , '
1 Department Conferences.
In connection with the association
meeting there, will be conferences of
the Nebraska High School Athletic
association, Nebraska High School
Debating league, Registrars of Nor
mal Schools and the American School
Peace league.
Banquets and luncheons will be
given by Bellevue college, Fremont
college, Hastings college, Kearney
State Normal, Peru Normal and alum
ni, University of Nebraska, Nebraska
chapter of Phi Delta Khappa Uni
versity of Omaha, Wayne State Nor
mal, Nebraska Wcsleyan college.
. Final arrangements for the caring
of the delegates to the convention
were made by the committee on ar
rangements, working through , the
publicity" bureau of the Commercial
club, Friday afternoon.
Committee Chairmen.
Some 250 Omaha people are assist
ing iu the entertainment and work of
making the convention proper a suc
cess. ' ",
Chairmen for committees who will
have charge of the convention are as
follOWS! 1
Dr. H. A. Senter, chairman of bul
letins, v i -
Miss Alice E. Hitt, decorations.
Miss Jesse A. Robison, greetings
at depot. . " . -
Principal Masters, cadet guides.
E. E. McMillan, usher and door-
Keeper.
The . executive committee . will
strictly enforce the constitution this
year, which prohibits anyone from en
tering or leaving a convention hall
while a speaker is on the stand.
A rooming house bureau will 'be
maintained at the Young Men s Chris
tian association, where over 250 rooms
in private homes have been listed for
teachers who may be unable to secure
accomodations at hotels.
5,000 Delegatei Expected.
, Over 5,000 delegates are expected
at this years convention. Cities such
as Fremont, and other places who
have heretofore not sent delegates to
the convention will come m force.
In order to have Omaha cleared
up before the country deleaves r
rive, resgistering of local teachers will
begin Wednesday evening at the
Rome hotel. Eighty per cent of the
teachers are expected in the city by
Thursday night. .
A feature of this years convention
will be the complete record kept of
every teacher who registers for the
convention. This will be ' available
at the Hotel Rome, and anyone who
wisnes to get in touch with a certain
teacher will be directed to where she
may be found. ;
- Prominent Speakers.
Foremost among the speakers who
will address the teachers will be
Prof. J. Montgomery Gambrill of
Teachers' college, Columbia univer
sity, who will speak on "The Great
war and its Causes," and he will
give professional talks to the history
and High school sections. '
Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie of the de
partment of education. University of
Pennsylvania, is an authority on rural
and prmary school education. 'He
wil address the general assembly on
"The Educational Program of a De
mocracy," and to the kindersrartcn.
primary and story tells' sections he i
will give his address, "Things Worth '
While in Elementary Education." I
Other prominent educators who will
appear, are: Miss. Mae E. Schreiber
of Boston, Prof. Albert Perry Brig-'
ham of Colgate university and one of
the councilors of the Association of
American Geographers; Miss Lida,
Lee Tall of Baltimore, assistant nn.i
penntendent of grammer of her city;
Dr. Clarence Wassam, of the Uni
versity . of Iowa; Prof. Perry G.
Holden, an agricultural authority of
renown; G W. Wattles, Federal Food
commissioner ' for Nebraska. .
War Draws Heavily On .
Burlington Operatives
Compilation of figures front the
Burlington offices indicates that from
along the railroad system 1,134 offi
cials and employes have gone into the
army and are now iu the camps in
the United States or in France.
A full company of Burlington traf
fic and operating men are now in
France working on the reconstruction
of the railroads there. ' , .
Pirates Pass Up Flynn, '
v Recruits From the South
The Pittsburgh club has notified the
Shreveport club that Outfielder Don
Flynn will not be retained. His work
in the few games 1 e played late in the
season failed to impress, the Pitts
burgh management Shreveport prob
ably will net be able to use him next
year, eithir. for it is understood he
-as caught in the army draft. .".
Claims Husking1 Eecord.
Fremont, Neb7 Nov.' 3. (Special
Telegram.) -Louis Ralfson claims the
eornhusking championship of this
community. Ralfson husked 160 bush
els a day for three successive days
on the , farm of- Clint. Sailing, in
Saunders county- -
Soldiers in Preparation for Trench
Warfare at Big Camp Funston School
-fpV W -trcr izr
xHl vim M J3r w M
Top The 356th machine gun company after less than a week's train
ing. Some of the men in line have been in camp but two or three days.
This company is a good example of the adaptability of the average young
man of America to the army spirit.
Bottom Captain. Harry Howland, chief of staff to General Leonard
Wood. Captain Howland is in charge of athletics, which are being made a
feature of the cantonment. ,
Left Portable range on which hot meals for the soldiers are prepared
by expert army cooks. q
Railway Men to
Ask 25 Per Cent
Wage Increase
Chicago, , Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gramsUnion leaders, representing
organizations with a joint membership
of more than 250,000 men, have prac
tically completed their-plans for de
manding a wage increase. This will
in all probability be followed by a
strike. The men in conference are:
B. G. Garretson, head of the Brother
hood of Railway Conductors; W.' G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen;. L. L. Sheppard,
vice president of the conductors' or
ganization"; and James Murdock, vice
president of the Trainmen's union.
While no authoritative statement
could be obtained from any of the of
ficials, it is generally rumored that as
a result of their two days' meeting,
they will recommend that demands be
made on the managers of the railroads
throughout the -country for a 25 per
cent increase above the present rate
of wages.
'This recommendation will then be
submitted to the rank and file of the
four organizations on a strike vote.
How the men will vote is forecast by
the fact that local chairmen have al
ready told the officials of the unions
that their men are of the opinion they
should be granted an increase of any
where from 30 to 50 per cent, owing
to the increase in the cost of living
expense.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Chiropractic
Health Talks
v IvJ
"There is r.d hopa whatever for
recovery." ' r . . ' .;
This la often the verdict of some
true minded health practitioner,
when all his , knowledge and re
sources has ended in confessed
failure of means at his command.
People who think themselves
doomed to an existence under the
burden of a so-called "incurable"
malady should investigate the
science of Chiropractic.
This health mode is actually
helping legions of people who, hav
ing tried about everything else to
no avail, have found the relief they
so long desired and unsuccessfully
sought. : .
If you -are free from prejudice
of dogma, you are in position to
investigate my methods fairly.
Do not brood over the past nor
live in dreams of the future that
somehow perchance you may get
well but act now and secure ths
blessings of Chiropractic Adjust
ments. Investigation costs nothing and
means health and happiness. Ad
justments are $1.00 or 12 for $10.-
DR. BURHORN
Chiropractor.
(Palmar School Graduate)
Cor. 16th' and Farnam Strata. '
414-18.19 (RM) Socuritio Bldg.
Phono Douglas 5347. ''
Lady AtUndaat.
Fred R. Campbell Dies
Of Cerebral Hemorrhage
Fred R. Campbell, assistant in the
law office of P. A. Wells, died sud
denly of cerebral hemorrhage at his
apartments, 2705 Chicago street. Mr.
Campbell had a severe siege of illness
nearly two years ago, but it was be
lieved he had completely recovered.
Thursday morning he came home say
ing he felt very tired. Ihe hem
orrhage occurred shortly afterward
and he died almost instanUy.
Mr. Campbell was born in Mont
gomery Center, Vt., May 27, 1877. He
completed a law course in the east,
practiced for a time and then came
west. For nearly a year he was with
thefBankers Realty Investment com
pany as a solicitor. In September,
1916, he was admitted to the Nebraska
bar, and enterer'. the office of P. A.
Wells. n
Mr. Campbell is survived ,by his
wife in Omaha, his mother in Ver
mont, a brother in Connecticut, and a
sister in Massachusetts.
The funeral will be held Monday at
3 o'clock at the home of C. H. Hop
kins, 3626 Mason street.
Bluffs Couple Wed'ded.
Logan, la., Nov. '.(Special.)
C. G. Grerock and Nell Mynster of
Council Bluffs came to Logan yester
day afternoon, procured a marriage
license of Clerk L. J. Irwin and then
MAKE THE OLD
CLOTHES SERVE
Dresner Brothers, Omaha's Renowned
Cleaners and Dyers, Are Real
Friends of the Populace
Today.
Make the old clothes do instead of
buying new I
You read of "conservation" in al
most any. publication you may pick
up, and still one of the biggest bilL
of the nation today is the clothes bill
that its citizens must foot up daily,
weekly or monthly.
Dresher Brothers do not wish to
cripple the business of the tradesmen
by any means, yet, the fact remains
that folk could in thousands of cases
wear better clothes by "fixing uo"
those they already possess than by
buying new attire, which is of admit
tedly poorer quality than that offer
ed a few seasons ago.
Now then, lady, your last year's
suit or dress may be cleaned, taken
apart and put together again in the
height of style. Gentlemen may have
their suits, overcoats and hats re
modeled in the same way. At Dresher
Brothers' vast Cleaning and Dyeing
Plant at 2211-2217 'Farnam stmt,
Omaha, this work is done by positive
experts in their respective lines. All
work on ladies' or gentlemen's suits,
for instance, is done by professional
then tailors; all work on ladies'
dresses, on the other hand, being in
charge of really able dressmakers.
Hat repairing, etc., here is handled by
real hat makers, and fur work is done
by furriers. ' .
And, if you only knew of the big
amounts of money to be saved by fix
ing up your present attire instead of
buying new clothes, you would im
mediately make up a bundle too big
to be arried to Dreshers.
If you see this "conservation"
point in the right light, phone Tyler
345 for a Dresher Man, leave your
work at the Dresher plant, 2211-2217
Farnam St., at Dresner The Tailors,
1515 Farnam St, or at one of the
Dresher branches in the Burgesa-Nach
or Brandeis Stores. ;
Dreshers pay exprens or parcel post
charges one way on all out-of-town
shipments. Advertisement. '
BEE V'ANT ADS
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
, i -' - f -
went before Mayor O. L. Case, where
they were united in marriage.
GAMP DODGE SOON
READY FOR MORE MEN
Major General Plummer Tells
War Department That Quar
ters Will Be Ready by
Middle of Month.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Des Moines, la., Nov. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The third and last con
tingent of national army men will ar
rive at Camp Dodge, November IS,
according to informatioA given out
Saturday. This will bring 26,000
more men to Camp Dodge. Major
General E. H. Plummer has wired
the department at Washington that
the camp will by that time be ready
to receive the men. There is a short
age of clothinR at the camp and ef
forts wil lbe made to speed up ship
ments so that newly arrived men may
be well clothed. .
Governor Lowden Here. .
Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois inspected Camp Dodge today.
He reviewed the Illinois troops early
in the morning and at noon lunched
with General R. N. Getty and staff.
General Getty is in command of the
Illinois regiment, the 349th. In the
afternoon he made- official inspection
of the barracks at Camp Dodge and in
the evening made a casual visit to the
reunion of the students and alumni
of the State University of Iowa, held
at Yonkers tea room. He took dinner
with the Greater Des Moines commit
tee at the Des Moines club and left
at 8 p. m. for Louisville.
Corn Quality Poo
In his official weather report' Dr.
George M. Campbell, director of the
Iowa weather map and crop bureau,
states that while Iowa raised a big
crop of corn this year not a Jittle of
it is of poor quality. There is a
(liiipliilf j
Nebraska Power Co.,
Your Electric Service Company.
Tyler Three, One'Hundred
ELWOOD
t
Omaha's Most Beautiful Apartments.
49th and Dodge Streets,
y .'V"'1' f?.'
OPEN TODAY
' A Visit to These New Apartments Will Convince
You of Their Refinement and Elegance. $f
,Thcse new. apartments are located in Oma
.ha's finest residential section. The building of
fine face brick and terra cotta trimmings is a
. credit to the district in which it is erected. The
best system of reinforced concrete construction
has been used. All modern conveniences and every
labor-saving device known have been installed.
By special arrangement with the firm of Or
chard and Wilhelm weTiave completely furnished
apartment dumber 1, and this will be open for your
inspection any afternoon or evening when our rep
resentative will be pleased to show ybu through.
You will here find all your ideals of a perfect
five-room apartment realized. Our efforts to con
struct Omaha's finest apartment are now being
brought to an end and only wait for a visit from
you to convince you of the truth of our statements.
Drake Realty Construction Co.
919, W. O. W. BLDG. tlgfe , TYLER 671.
Back and Sides ' Ached
I Gladly
AddMy
Mite of
Praise To
Peruna
LFeel
As Well
As Ever
fa I
v A
b &c, x "V
Mrs. M. McGough, No. 4(M W. 57th
St, New York, N. Y., writes 4I
gladly add my mite of praise to Pe
runa for what it has done for me.
Two years ago a depressed feeling
took hold of me. My back and sides
uched continually. My stomach got
ouc of order so that at times I could
not hold a glass of cold water. I
didn't lik to cat, afraid that my
stomach would get sick.' I have been
using Peruna for the three past
months, and now I feel as well as I
ever did. My stomach, is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles have
disappeared. I keep recommending
Peruna to my friends who are
troubled as I was, and I have been
thanked for doing so."
Our booklet, telling you how to
keep well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets, x ,
big lot of it which is soft and unfit
for anything except early feeding.
Damaging frosts and damp weather
in October prevented the corn from
dryine out promptly. A report from
Pocahontas county declares that 50
per cent of the corn there is soft
and will have to be" fed. Tests 01
Polk county corn already show that
only about 25 per cent is fit for seed
corn. A careful selection of seed corn
is being urged.
Fireman Overcome.
O. C. Stevens, a fireman at station
No. 4, while fighting a fire in the
basement of the M. A. Talbott home,
1105 Pleasant street, vs overcome
by escaping gas and narrowly escaped
death. The fire started from ashes
in the basement. Stevens was taken
to Mercy hospital aud is recovering.
Mayors Probe Fuel famine.
Iowa mayors, members of the Iowa
League of Municipalities committee
on defense and public welfare, have
organized to probe the coal situa
tion. Clifford Thorno will be em
ployed to make the investigation. At
a meeting held at the state house
Thursday a resolution was passed
asking Governor Harding to conduct
a public hearing the latter pat 'of
November on the coal situation. A
special committee was named to as
sist the governor. The members are
John MacVicar of Des Moines, chair
man; M. B. Snyder of Council Bluffs
and R. S. McNutt of Muscatine.
Governor Harding has consented to
call the meeting. The mayor believes
that in many cities there is suffi
cient coal to meet the shortage if it
is distributed properly. Ihe mayors
were called by Mayor T. A. Potter,
president of the Iowa League of
Municipalities. The members of the
defense and public welfare commit
tee appointed by Mayor Potter are:
W. R. Law, Waterloo; J. F. Ford.
Fort Dodge: F. G. Pierce, Marshall-
town; Edward S. Lofton, Keokuk; R.
S. McNutt, Muscatine; C. E. Purdy,
Independence; E. J. Hocc. Decorah;
C. B. Stiger, Toledo; John Mac
Vicar, Des Moines; P. H. Cragan,
Colfax; D. Ferguson, Creston; M. B.
Snyder, Council Bluffs; Mack J.
Groves. Estherville; R. J. Andrews,
Sioux City.
3,500 Negroes in Camp.
One thousand negroes from Ala
bama arrived at Camp Dodge Thurs
day and 3.500 are now in training
there. The men are now being ex
amined and outfitted with uniforms.
Only those who pass physical tests
are to be uniformed. Those who fail
in the physical tests will be sent home
as promptly as possible. It is expect
ed that many of the wives of these
negro men will come to the vicinity
of the camp to live.
I I I I I I I I I I 'I i.ll'irlni:Hl;l:i:'!: J '1 I
CHOICE PACKAGE :
CHOCOLATES " I
C r a n e's Mary ?
Garden, Lowney't
Medal of Honor, -
Johnston's Fruit "
Cake. . m
Crane's Choco- ?
late ' Mints, 6-oz.
package
25c I
- J. HARVEY GREEN, Prop.
ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
i 16tb end Howard. Douglas 84fi
1ii:I!IIi:IM:iI;iI,iIi:II;IMm:'i!'!;:i:M,:iii . ; . i i
This $8 Semi -Indirect Bowl
FOR ONLY
75
. We're auittine
uie electrical uaiuic
jb us in ess that's
why this wonderful
lvalue is possible.
) The bowl measures 14 inches la diameter, has three-chain hanger,
and we will install it FREE!.
All Remaining electrlo Fixtures In Our 8tock at Coat or
Less Than Cost
James Corr Electric Co.
207 South 19th St.
--t
Douglas 4466.
Lb
OF
It Sale
TAMES) IlflRBUflEJE
GO. STOCK
1612 Harney Street
jContinues
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
50 off
FLAT HEAD BRIGHT SCREWS
70 off
BRASS SCREWS
(Gross Lots)
x 45 off
MACHINE BOLTS '
35 off
A Large Lot of Hinges 50 off
Leg and Cap Screws Greatly Reduced
All Fixtures Fiust Be Sold Regardless of
What They Are Worth
THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET
Wishes to announce that the same low prices advertised
for Saturday will be maintained Monday., We have in
stalled several new auto trucks to our delivery system and
will now be able to make prompt deliveries. Special at
tention to mail orders.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN OUR COFFEE DEPARTMENT
Public Market Special, per lb , 25c
Fancy Santos, per lb , 23c
Morning Hour A pleasant, well-flavored coffee, per lb. ...".. .2fjc
Esa -
BOCKg
PHONE DOUG.2793
Main Floor First Natl. Bank Building.
