12
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1914.
CAHYASS SHOWS
. ' BUSINESS GOOD
Commercial Club Makei Inveitiga-
tion it the Bequest of the
Omaha, Ad Club.
ITTCBEASE IN MOST UKEi
esse Wepert aa A4tica r T.tt
Month l It HH Tear Ba
rest Dirlic Moats,
f ?leve inker.
Business In Omaha la good, if not
better. thn this time laat year, accord
ing to a euvtN of the situation Just
tntdf br the Omaha Commercial club
t the request of the Omaha Ad club.
The official publication of the Commer
cial club ha the following to ear about
thl ranvasai
"A canvas of the business situation In
IMa city wa made bjr this club on the
request of the Ad club this week. About
twenty of the largest houses In each of
the different lines, bring to light the
fact that business is fully ss good. If not
better, than last year. Wholesale groc
ers report a 10 to 20 per cent Increase,
with collections good. Wholesale drug
houses report practically the same busi
ness as last year, but less money taken
In. The valoiis wholesale hardware
houses claim as good and up to 20 per
cent Increase over the previous year.
Business of wholesale and retail jewelry
houses Is reported In some Cases slight
tiecreaae and In others an Increase,
amounting In one Instance to 14 per cent.
Department stores, as general rule,
report abont the same business as laat
rear, some of the houses showing a
mall decrease and others a alight In-'
crease. Many of the storea report en-'
largment of the various departments.
Another significant fact la that most of
the retail houses report an Increase In
mounts spent for advertising. All the
statements volunteered were very op
timistic, especially among thee retailers,
and as one house expressed It, with the
exception of November, we have had the
biggest six months' business we have
evar had.
"These reports are being gathered by
the Ad clubs from all over the country
and results will be made known to the
pupbllo by the executive committee of
the Associated Ad Clubs of the World
at their meeting In Chlcagj thla week."
Cantillon, Former
Omaha Ball Player,
Is Dead in Chicago
, CHICAGO, Dee. 14.-Wiilam Dmvld
Cantillon. until last May general manager
of the Chicago Northwestern railroad,
died here today of heart trouble. Mr.
Cantillon entered the service of the rail
road as a freight brakeman In 1879. Ill
health caused his retirement. He was
born In JanVsvllie, Wis., in lil.
Mr. Cantillon narrowly missed casting
his lot with his brothers, Michael and
Joseph, and becoming a professional ball
player. Just before getting his first rail
road Job he went to Omaha and for a
year pitched with a seml-prafesslonal
team. At the and of the yea it was
said, he was offered contracts with sev
eral clubs. Ills Interest in railroading
was too deep, however, and he returned
to Chicago and at U got his first Job as
brakemaa. .
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS CHARITY
WINTRY WEATHER makei the lot of the unfortunate and help
len poor doubly hard and strengthens the appeal for aisiitance to
the needy.
THINK WHAT IT MEANS for destitute women and children to have
to po with insufficient food and clothing.
People who want to do something for othen in distress can find
NO MORE PRACTICAL CHARITY open to them than it pointed out by
thete caiet, whoie deierving character ha been investigated and is
vouched for by the Associated Charities:
J. Woman (rireertrd) and three children Girl 14, boy 12 and girl 8
Mother does day work, but as work is hsrd to Ret finds It hard to make
both ends meet. Needs a little extra money to help out. Clothing and
shoes for the children.
K. Woman (deserted) and fotir children Boy 10, boy 6, girl fc and boy 3.
Mother does day work. Has one boarder. Cannot make expenses, as
boarder Is out of work most of Jhe time. Mothers' pension of $25 a
month. Need clothing and ghoeg for the children.
Ij. Woman and threw children Deserted, lias roomers and does nursing
when she can find It to do. Children: Olri 18, boy 9 and girl I.
Father paying oldest girl's tuition at business college. Does not help
family otherwise. Mothers' pension of $18 a month. ftent $15.
Needs extra food and clothing and shoes for the children.
Those disposed to contribute to any of these worthy object may
remit directly to Mrs. George W. Doane, secretary of tlje Associated
Charities, or to The Bee.
Funeral' of Joseph
Smith is Marked by
Extreme Simplicity
INDEPENDENCE. Mo., Pec. 14.-Wllh-
out flowers, drnprry or pneeantry tho
body of Joseph Bmlth, president of the
Reorganised Church of Latter Day
Saints, who died Thursday, was burled
here yesterdsy.
In accordance with the, directions given
by the patriarch on his death bed, the
services ' were simple. A few of his
favorite hymns were sung. Elder Joseph
Luff, a life long friend, preached the
funeral sermon. The body lay In state
In the local temple throughout the day
light hours. During the services a rev
erent throng crowded the church and
stood In the snow outside to do homage
to the memory of the dead patriarch.
Immediately after the services, the
quorum of the twelve apostles, the high
est ruling body In the church, called a
meeting for tomorrow momln to choose
new spiritual leader. Several years
ago Joseph Smith announced a revela
tion that his son. Frederick M. Smith.
should be his successor.
sending bodies of college graduates to the
leading colleges of the country to organ
ise International polity clubs. These -clubs
will study the fundamental causes of the
European war with a view of determin
ing what political reconstruction Is nee
eneery If a repetition a to be avoided,
according to the announcement made by
Dr. Oeorge Nasmyth of Harvard university.
GUTIERREZ ORDERS
HO FIRINGJNTO U. &.
Provisional President Declares He
lias Ordered Absolute Cessation
of Naco Fighting.
SIEGE IS STILL CONTINUING
Reported Com maud feaytoreaa
Refrala from Kedanae.Har A mer
Iran Lives Said Xet to Have
Bees Received.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. ll.-(V! Kl Paso.
Tes.), .Dec. Delaycd in transmission.)
The situation at Naco. Sonora. on the
International border wei commented on
today by Provisional President Oiitlerrex.
Ile.aald: ..
"I sincerely regret the troubles which
have occurred along the northern border.
In which Americans heve been killed and
wounded by stray buil"t I have ordered
the absolute cessation of hostilities In. the
neighborhood of Naco, and I will proceed
In a like manner should lighting occur
at any other points on the border, even
If such an order should Jeopardise our
cause. I realise that nt any cost we
must retail the friendship of the Ameri
cans." Answers Hrraa Note.
General Outierres today answered the
note of Secretary Bryan, which was pre
sented by the Braiilla minister veater-
day, In which guarantee were asked for
refugees who left Vera Cms upon Car-ranr-a's
entrance to thit point and who
wish to re-enter Mexican territory by
way of Kl Paso. Outierres assured the
Washington government that he Would
give these men full guarantees of safety.
President Outierres still is confined to
Ills bed, but Is much Improved In health.
Troops under Oeneral Zar-Ma are be
piecing Puebla. They hare cut off the
water and light supply and ere guarding
all routes to prevent the entrance of food
stuffs, neneral Angelna has left Mexico
City for Puebla with reinforcements,
laveatmeat Dlfflealt.
The Investment of I'lieMs. however. Is
considered difficult for the Zapata forcea.
It Is estimated that rrre than 2K,O0n
troops must he used on the fortifications
which surround the city.
The defending Carransa forcea ate com
manded by General Francisco Cose. It Is
reported here that the Carranta troops
of Oeneral Tablo Gonta'.ej' division, which
recently evacuated pa.-huca are in a de
moralized condition and in many Instances
have dispersed for want of food.
EL PASO. Tex.. Dec. IS. It was learned
here today that the rder from President
Outierres to Governor Maytorena that he
cease firing across the boundary line at
Naco was delivered to the agenta of May
torena at Naco, who are in close touch
with the Sonora governor by wire and au
tomobile. ?fae Sleaje Caatlaaee.
. Js'ACO, ; Arts., Iec. 14.-The elege of
Naco, Sonora, and the showering of Naco,
Arix., with Mexican 'stray" shot and
shell, continued today.
Two persona on the America side, E.
II. Kuck and Jose Martinet, were struck
by spent shrapnel. Kock was bruised oh
the leg, but Martinet was not hurt.
The reported order from Provisional
President Outierres for Governor May
torena. the Villa commander besieging
Hill's Carranxa troops in Mexican Naco,
to cease his attacks If they endanger
Americans Is still reported "not received."
Keokek After Athlete.
Catcher Eggleston and Second Baseman
Pwlck has been secured from the Cadillac
club of the Mlchlgnn State league by the
Keokuk club of the Central association,
according to the announcement of Man
ager Boyle. Ilolllcher, a- promising young
ster from Bt. Lioule semi-pro. circles, also
has signed a Keokuk contract.
Czar Visits Soldiers .
In Caucasus Eegion
LONDON, Dec. U-Emperor Nicholas
of Russia, who has been paying a visit
to the headquarters of the army of
the Caucasus, left Tlflis today amid an
enthusiastic demonstration, according to
a dispatch to Reuters Telegram compiCiy
irom j-etrograd.
Farm Co-operative
Association to Meet
In Omaha This Week
Beginning Wednesday another convtn
Uoa of f armors about as large as the Ne
braska Farmers' Congress, which Just
finished Its sessions last week, la to. be
held In Omaha. Thla is the Nebraska
. Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live
frtock Shipping association. This is an
association of the local grain and live
stock shipping associations of the state.
The Bureau of Publicity has sent out a
treat many Invitations to delegates In
an effort to bring in a large attendanoe
nd has already received hundreds cf
Acknowledgements and aocentanoa. Ti,
convention is to bold three days, begin
ning Wednesday.
Turks in Revolt
Against Treatment
: By German Officers
.(Copyright. 1914, by Press Publishing Co
..ATHENS, Dec. K-SDec!l Cablegram
lo New Tork World and Omaha Bee,)
Mutiny has broken out among the sailors
,of the Turkish fleet at ConatantlnoDla.
owing to the brutal treatment of the men
.by Oerman officers.
. A revolt of the Turkish trootia at th.
Stamboul barracks, for the same cause,
.followed.
Two Oerman officers were killed by the
, mutineers.
CARNEGIE PEACE BODY.
TO STUDY WAR CAUSES
'
NEW TOR.K, Dec. li.-The Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace an
nounced tonight that tt would this week
begin a campaign for the better under
standing of International relations by
an
Visit SANTA CLAUS in TOYLAHD 4lh Floor
nOLT.KI
& SONS CO.
I 11
UVU
' err -u i
Uii
515 HARNEY
IVlid- Season
Stove
Radian! home Uove
Right now when we are la winter's clatches
and when you feel the need of a good, reliable
heat producing stove, we are offering them,, at
from $5.00 to flO.OO leas than the regular sell
Inn price. Hounds good, don't it, and what's
more, it Is the best opportunity you have ever
had to buy a real store at these low price.
Stoves Sold on Payments If Desired.
Havo You Dono Your
Christmas Shopping?
Gome In and See Our Line of
Kleetrlc Goods, Chafing Dishes,
Coffee Percolators, Vacuum Cleaners,
Washing Machines and Electric Irons.
Quick Ileal Ranees
A-B NEW IDEA GAS RANGES
JEWEL OAS HEATERS... 83.50
COMFORT OIL HEATERS.. $3.25
A FULL LINK OV DOUBLE ItOASTERft.
Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges,
Domestic Science Fireless Cookers,
Iland Vacuum Sweepers, Special, $6.50
1 - 1 1 '-J'-' '-n."L.. i mi
imilia Similibuas .Ctarainitar
When we were boys we were brought up under the sheltering wing
and led by the guiding hand of an old allopathic physician of the type of William Mac-
Clure. When quite small we heard Homoepathy discussed, and being curious, we asked the kindly, doctor wherein
the new school differed from the old. He said they believed in treatment of disease as indicated at the head of this ad.
He would not explain the meaning but left us to find out for ourselves, and we had quite a joK for, our home' was in
a little village, where books were scarce for there were.no Carnegie libraries in those days indeed the Laird
or SkiDo was just like the rest of us and hadna mony buses
We were reminded of all this this morning through
Brussels Decides to
: Pay Money to Kaiser
; Ialrb svys that Brussels and suburbs
Jisvs decided to pay the war lien of .
fXv.tm marks tJl,2H.')00, Imposed by Oer
jnany. by means of spectsl taxes, psyable
tip to Juno 15. HIS.
For the payment of Uf remaining $35,.
IW.OUO marka lK.2frt.0Q0. of tha first war
rontilbution arrangements have ben
reached with a croup of Belgian banks,
whereby this obligation will bs met In
. ten install menu. -
WILSON WRITES KAISER
- TO AID MAN FIND WIFE
. BOSTON. Doc 14 Bearing a personal
Setter from President Wilson to Emperor
William to aid him In his search fur his
aife, lost In Germany since ths outbreak
of the war, Edward E. Mueeks of Ban
'ranclsco. United States vies oonsul at
Iquiqua, Chile, sailed for Europa today
Pa the stea.ner Canoplc. Muccke, feara
hla wife is ill and penniless, fihs went
to Germany over a year ago for her
. iellh, and when tha war broke out her
letters, wlilch Mueike bad before rs-
vrived regularly, ceased.
"At that time doctors ha1 advised her
l.j go to a hoepital, and I believe aha la
111 in some institution," ha said. '! wrote
tl,e stata department of Germany. bu(
revived no roi'ly. Thrn I wound up my
affairs in Chile an J hurried lo Waililng.
t-n, whrra the olftiiaU gave me special
te!un.! fur um lu Gvrmuy,"
our first customer calling for mosquito net with a ther
mometer ranging anywhere from 4 to 10 below zero
according to location. Those of you who know the mean
ing of the heading will see the application.
And Then Following Mental Suggestion:
Our Dress Goods man called' our attention to a lot
of odd pieces of Silk and Wool Poplin Silk and Cotton
Poplin Albatross, Serge and a variety of these fabrics.
And we remarked: "This, of all mornings, is a funny
time to call our attention to such thin fabrics." Said he:
"I remember, your saying 'Price will sell brick dust,'
and I thought here is a chance to try it out." We said:
"Alright, here goes and so "
TUESDAY MORNING, DEO. 15TH," AT THE
DRESS GOODS SECTION Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
will offer for sale about 40 pieces, half pieces and ends
of thin dress goods as outlined-the prices ranged from
$1.00 to $1.50. As a test of tho proverb, they will go at
G9 er yard TUESDAY.
We will still reserve one counter in the Dress Goods
Aislo for the sale of Books, Stationer)', Cards, Stickers
(gum tickets, please note)and other Christmas novelties.
Starting in on Saturday morning there has been a con
stant stream at this section and little wonder, for many
of the items are at V price and less.
Here's An Allopathic Dose
In the basement on Tuesday CO Comforters, the fine
kind, worth $6.00 and $6.50, will sell at $5.00 each.
Here's where we believe in the Allopathic School.
For Christmas giving, Pillow Cases, 45x36, beautiful
embroidered initials, at $1.29 pair.
Here is a chance to make a comparison the other
fellow may think it odious but you owe it to yourself.
' : Gloves V ;
Silk Gloves single and. double Leatherette "Gloves,
long and short Kid Gloves, Suede Gloves, Mocha Gloves,
Lamb Gloves, Capo Gloves, Snashen Gloves,-Fur Lined
Gloves, Silk Lined Gloves, variety, all colors, all lengths,
all sizes.. Special Sale Every Day; This year we have put
gloves up in boxes, for your . convenience $1.25,
$2.75 and $5.00. all. guaranteed. When in doub't
what to give, don't risk brain fever cogitating, but give
gloves in a Kilpatrick box the Kilpatrick guarantee
Makes tliis a gift 22 carat fine. .
Speaki ng of Carats
We have a lot-of Sterling Silver Novelties, marked
at a very moderate profit which is interesting the people
of good taste.
We referred to foreign orders for Handkerchiefs a
few days ugo. In our own land orders from Oregon,,
California, Maine, Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
(this sure is like carrying Coals to. New Castle), New
York.' From ' foreign shores Philippines, England, San
Domingo. We have a wonderful stock of Handkerchiefs
(justly famous).
This is a Silk Stocking Store -
Willingto be known as such for no store carries or
sells better Silk Stockings priced from 50 th $10
per pair.
NEW LAST WEEK-Bronzed Book Ends Worth,
seeing. A unique gift.
This store keeps open evenings up to Christmas on
and after nest Monday. We do not believe in the boy
cott but those who favor reasonable hours for clerks
these trying days have it in their power to help DO
YOU CARE?
I Here endeth the week's second lesson.
$2.50 Napkins, dozen, at .$1.98
$1.50 Lunch Cloths 9S
Just two items to whet your apctiU and cause
you to remember our Linen Section.
i
BeifrnnlRff
Tbnrflda
8 tor Ofxn -KrrnlnK
TIU
Tirttma.
Thursday
Store Opn
Evenings Till
ChrifctmM
Gift Gtggestfcrs
50c
Scores of Gilt Suggestions At .About Half
A bevy of Ideas offered buyers In our Fancy .Goods Section at
money saving prices.
Holiday Novelties
Several big ' counters of
new Holiday Novelties pric
ed at just half.
50c Holiday Gifts, 25c
Fancy Hanging Baskets
worth 50c.
Fancy Work Baskets
worth 50c. .
Fancy Pin Cushions,' Ash
Trays, Hat Pin Holders,
Jewel Boxes, etc., all 50c ar
ticles," at 25.
$1.00 Holiday Novelties, 50c
Manicure Sets, Pipe Sets.'SUk
Oatters, Library Sets. Leather
Collar Bags, Mirrors, Work Boxes.
Comb and Brush Sets, Hand Bags
and many other $1.00 articles
everaf'other Special Counters..
Ladle' Fancy Xerkwear
Regular $1.00 values,
at
Included are fancy fur trim
med collars, vestees, novelty frills,
silk boudoir caps, etc.
Another Line of Fancy Neckwear,
values to 60c each, at . . .'25
Xmaa Handkerchiefs Underpriced.
Children's Embroidered Handker
chiefs 3 In fancy box. at ......... 15V
"3 In fancy box, at . . .' . . . . . 15c
3 In fancy box, at 25
Misses' Fancy Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs : -
3 .in fancy box, at 25tf
1 4 in fancy bbx, at . . . . . . .-.So
6 in fancy box, at 29
Ladle' Embroidered Boxed Hand
kerchiefs, JWr, BOf, 75e, fl.OO,
$1.25, ft. 50 up.
Kingle Handkerchiefs, Be np to
$1.00 each. -
Out Go Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses
Handsome Fur Coats, 09 R
made to" sell: at $45 V
Newest' styles in beantifully
marked Russian Ponys and Sa
ble Coney Sets.
Hundreds of Cloth Coats, in the
season's most popular styles and
fabrics," very special bar. j A
gains Tuesday at iVB"
Hundreds of Dresses Qft ft C
made to sell at'$20. .. .yy-yw
In both Silk and most desirable
Wool materials, clever designs
in all 6izes, well worth $18.00 to
$20.00:
Women's Blanket Robes Big assort
ment, choice values, special, $1.95 up.
Long Silk Klmonoe To $7. B0 values,
good .colors, choice ...,.$3.95
Blanket Chance
Bargains
All $2.00 Blankets . . .$1.35
All $2.50 Blankets. . $1.65
All $3.00 Blankets. . .$2.15
All $3.50 Blankets . . .$2.45
All $4.00 Blankets $3.25
All $5.00 Blankets $3.75
All $8.00 Blankets $3.08
All $7.50 Blankets .$4.05
All Comforters will go at same
basis. All Auto Rugs 33 hi .off.
AJ1 Bath Robes and Cords at
greatly reduced "prices,.
' In Our Popular Bcciestio Room
Amoskeag Teaseldown, best out
ing. made .7tt6
Anderson's Outings ....(Jtt
36-in. Outing Flannel ...... 5
38-inch Flannelettes, 18e quality,
at ...,,.. -..,...,,,
36-lnch .' Serpentine Crepe; 18o
grade 12 tt
Wash Goods, yard 8 He, 5c, 7 He,
and .....10
Embroidered Flannels, White
Flannels and colored flannels at
rery low prices.
Closing out all Batts, 0c 7 He,
loc, i2He up. . .
fl.OO Table Linen, German bleaehwfl.
very heavy .TSe
!6o heavy-Table Damask . , i.tso
Napkins, dosen . .480, ese, TSe, (l.OO
Towels, huck ...'.So, TVie, 10c. ISHo
Bath Towels, each 6a, 7 Ho, xoo, iaHe
nl '. .15o
Underwear Section Domestic Redra Tuesday
Men's Heavy Fleeced or Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, worth
to; $l;50, at CO. 08
Misses' and Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes 2 to 16 yrs.
Good value at 40
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced or. Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. Regular and
extra sizes. $1.00 values, at 60
Men's Handkerchiefs, Turkey Red, Indigo Blue, or plain white, reg
ular 10c values, at, 6 for . . . . 25
Ladles' Medium Ribbed Union Salts, regular or extra elzes, long
sleeves and ankle length, bOc values, at . 35
Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, all sizes to 20, worth to $1-0U,
at -'..60. 40
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear. Vests or Pants, 60c" values, 35
BUY YOUR XMAS GROCERIES NOW
Oaaaed Booda. Dried Xrnita. flour.
Craokere, Teas, Coffees, Mats,
Oranges, Oaeeas, Butter, Piokles,
Sto. It's - Quality Ooods and a av
lsr of SS to SO per cent.
Try Xayden's rirst. It Pays.
48-lb. sarks of best hijrh grade 'Dia
mond H flour, nothing finer for
bread, pies, cakes or pudding", per
sark fl.40
It lbs. seat granulated surar . .$1.00
t lba. choice Japan rice for 8S0
4 lbs. fancyt Jaoan rice for 89o
The beet domestic macaroni, vermt-
cl 111 or apaghertl. phi THo
AflvO jell far table dessert; nothing:
like it. per pkir .TUo
Fancy cleaned rurranta. per lb. ISHo
3-crown Muscatel fHlstns. lb 8 l-3a
California rooklnir flsrs, per lb. . .100
Fancy Mulr Park anrlcot, lb. 18Vo
California seedless raisins, lb. . . . loo
F"ncy California nrunes. lb nr
feederl ralslna. pks l-9o
8tar mince meal, nk TU
CandNI lemon or oranKe peel. lb. SOo
Cenrtted I.echorn citron neel. lb. o
The neat a-roun1 spices, lb e
Imnorted flsa. IK sne
Dolden Santos coffee, lb BOo
2-lb. t cans fancv sweet sna-ar corn,
lima beans, green or wax beans
can e
baked beans-for . . . ,. l-3o
Tho best mixed ISM ants, lb.. . . .15o
The best-creamery butter, carton or
bulk, lb , 340
The best No. 1 esss. dozen .ssa
I Fancy country creamery butter ..3Se
uv.,u uaiiir i.iii. uuuer, ID. ...... SOO
I lba good butterlne '. . 96o
S-lb. pail Oood Luck butterlne ...Sao
it lbs. best Red River Minnesota po.
tatoes to the peck 20o
12 lbs. fancy cooking apples to . the
peck asa
Demand your weight the law re
ciuirea It.
Fancy Holland seed rsbbage. IK IHe
Fresh beets, carrots, turnips, radlshe
or shallots, per bunch i . . 4o
Wax or green beans, ter lb. , ,,.TH
Kancy ripe tomatoes, lb. TV-
2 stalks fresh celery . . .- So
Fancy California csulif lower, lb, (U
large soun bunches ,,.,'lOe
S bunche fresh narslev for',,. ..lOo
I heads fresh leaf lettuce for .... 6o
lbs. fancy Jersey sweet potatoes lOo
Faney head lttuee. per head ..,?4o
Old carrots, beets, turnips or rUtsha-
. gas. ner lb. lva
Our flrt car of extra fancy Utah
land Navel Orange Is In. nw
.onal. dosen. . . .lSa. SOo. gSo, SOe
The Highland Navel Is our exclu-
IT THV MAV.nPW'G FIDCT t
PATS
WEATHER BULLETIN
December 14, 1914.
, Seven -below outside
seventy-five above
In every room of
THE BEE BUILDING
"Th building that it always new"
Our vacuum heater system insures' ;:r"',
complete and perfect heat circulation.
Our mechanical stokers ahd smoke consumer means
no smoke from our chimney. Jf yon want to be com
fortable and clean come to The Bee . Building.
For Office apply to Superintendent Keora 103. $
.V.
