THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE t-SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 21, 1907.
NOTES OX OMAIIA SOCIETY
Margaret Fuller Literary Society En
tertained by Missei McCajue.
MORE ANNOUNCED FOR HOLIDAYS
Several Tonne People Will Urinal
Uonli for Chrlatmaa Vacation, '
for Ukom Several Smart At
falm Are rianaed.
The Margaret Fuller Literary society of
the Omaha High school held a most en
joyable social meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of the Misses Anna and Hen
rietta McCague at 11 North Twenty
fourth street. It waa a Christmas enter
tainment and all of the decorative appoint
ments were mjggfstlve of the ytiletlde. A
large Christmas tree was much In evidence
and each guest present rerelved a souvenir.
M!.s forlnne Pearlo. as president of the
society, had arranged an Informal musical
and literary program which was one of
he pleasant features of the, afternoon.
About Blxty of the members pere present.
Bnhqnct for Crelsjhton Mel.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levy gave a banquet
Wednesday evening In honor of the class
of 1907 of the Cre.lghton College of Phar
macy, of which their son, Mr. Ike Ievy. Is
a member. The table was decorated In the
college colors, blue and white, and covers
were laid for thirty.
Informal Tarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith entertained an
Informal party Tuesday evening at their
liome, 4115 North Twenty-eighth street.
Carnations and ferns decorated the rooms
and those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Bmlth of Council Muffs, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edmaus, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lenhouts. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Rosen, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. O. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Treaster of Chicago, Miss Clara
Kurtz, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Helen
Kdmaus, Miss Lllllo Folley, Mias Llllte
Heyner, Miss Edna Lenhouts, Mr. Howard
A Fine
Overcoat
Cheap
For the
Man Who
Knows "
I have left on
hand IS full box
three-quarter
length Overcoats
that sold early in
the season at $35
$38 and' $40,
which I will close
out at the uniform
price of
$28 Each
These overcoats are all
this season's best models,
of very choice materials
and unexcelled workman
ship; are the greatest over
coat bargains ever shown
in Omaha. Come in and
get an early pick. Sizes
36 to 44.
Not all sizes in all fab
rics, but enough to please
and fit most any ordinary
man.
W. T. Bourke.
Men's Fashion Shop
319 S. 16th Street
Near Harney
Treaster of Chicago, Mr. Harry Lenhouts,
Mr. Amis Cottrell and Mr. Ayers Bmlth.
Cards afforded amusement for the evening
and prises were won by Mrs. M. M. Brown,
Mrs. Sam Hayner, Mr. Sam Hayner and
Mr. Sam Edmaus.
t N Swastika Clan.
The Original Swastika club was enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Buck. Mrs. E. Naught was a
guest of the club. The members present
were: Mrs. F. M. Swearlnger, Mrs. J. E.
Shaffer, Mrs. 8. J. Sonler, Mrs. Alex Jetes,
Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs. F. Foote, Mrs.
A. Martin. Mrs. J. C. Reeder and Mrs. I.
Foley. The next club meeting will be In
two weeks, when Mrs. F. Foote will be
the hostess.
CI 11b Meetings.
Miss , Mabel Marr was hostess Friday
afternoon at the meeting of the Junior
Bridge club. Miss Julia Cobum and Miss
Iorralne Comstock were guests of the
club. The members present were: ' Mrs.
Louis Clarke. Mrs. Oeorge Redlck, Miss
Helen Davis, Miss Mabel Marr. Miss Ruth
Moorchead, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Ann
Brown, Miss Elisabeth Congdon and Miss
Mary Alice Rogers.
Miss Ethel Goetz entertained the Ken
sington club Friday afternoon. Eight mem
bcrs were present.
Prospective Pleasures.
Complimentary to Miss Blanche How
land, whose marriage to Mr. Ed P. Boye
will take place New Year's eve, Miss
Blanche Rosewater will give a box party
Saturday at Boyd's and In the evening
Miss Henrietta Rees will entertain for the
Howland-Boyer wedding party at dinner
Covers will be laid for twelve and ChrlHt
mas decorations will prevail In the appoint
ments. Miss Frances Nash, who has been attend
lug school at Mount Vernon seminary
Washington, P. C, will arrive home Sat
urday, accompanied by one of her class
mates, who will be her guest during th
Christmas holidays. Several affairs are
being planned in their honor, among them
a largo dance, but as yet the date has
not been definitely decided upon.
Miss Jean and Miss Helen Cudahy wil
arrive home from the east Saturday morn
Ing, accompanied by Miss Korthman of Los
Angeles and Miss Wrenn of Bridgeport
Conn., who will be their guests during the
Chrlstmaa holidays. In honor of the home
coming of these young reople, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy have lssned invitations
for a dinner and bridge party to be given
Monday evening at thglr home. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Baum will also entertain In
their honor at dinner Wednesday evening
January 1.
The Friday club, which was to have been
entertained this week by Mrs. Ben Cotton,
lias postponed Its meeting.,
The Alumnae chapter of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, gave Its monthly
dinner Friday evening In the private dining
room of the Calumet. Several of the active
members are In Omaha on their Christmas
vacation and were present.
t.'nme-nnd-Qo Gossip.
Miss Roslna Mandelberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mandelberg, who has been at
tending Smith college, will spend her
Christmas vacation visiting friends and
relatives In New York City.
Mr. Ben Rosenthal is visiting friends In
New York City.
Mlss Olive Carpenter returned Thursday
from Oberlln college.
Miss Hilda Hammer will return Satur
day morning from Vassar to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge L. Hammer, 2102 Douglas street.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield and Miss Jeanne
Wakefield returned the early part of the
week from an extended eastern trip.
Mr. Will Schnorr will leave early In Jan
uary for a few weeks' visit In New York.
Mr. Crarfmer of Denver, the nance of
Miss Margaret "Wood, Is expected to ar
rive Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Ben
B, Wood until after the holidays.
Miss Ruth Brandeis will return Saturday
from New York, where she has been at
tending school, to spend her Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brandeis.
Miss Louise Peck will arrive home Sat
urday morning from Mrs. Wolcott's school
In Denver and will spend her, vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward.
Porter Peck.
Miss Mildred Wilcox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, will return from
school Saturday to spend the holidays with
litr parents.
Mrs. I.ydla Morrison, who has been vis
iting friends In Lincoln for several weeks,
returned home Friday evening. '
Miss Mabel Krebs, who Is attending the
Peru Normal, will return Saturday to
spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
N. R. Wilcox, Jr.
Miss Edith Allan of Kansas City has ar
rived to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Tukey until after the holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Morrison will arrive Sunday
or Monday to remain until after the first
of the year with Mrs. Morrison's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tukey.
Miss Hazel Eaton entertained the Qulnto
club Wednesday afternoon at her home,
218 North Twenty-third street. Twelve
guests were present. A dainty luncheon
was served, followed by cards and other
social diversions.
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHARMS
Many Kinds Displayed by Women
on Watrhchalns anil
Necklaces.
Hardly a woman who loves pretty trink
ets is now without a good luck charm on
her watch chain or necklace. One woman
who has a collection of charm pendants
strung at Intervals along her watch chain
told about them. ,
"New York Is full of Swastika crosses,"
she said as she showed a square sliver
cross. "Mine came from Mexico.
"This Is Italian, a charm against the evil
eye." She twisted her chain to the next
pendant, a little coral hand. Its thumb,
third and fourth fingers were folded down
over the palm. The Index and little fingers
were extended. "Italians believe that these
little hands keep off the evil eye.
"You can get hands In any shop that
makes a specialty of Italian jewelry. I
know a woman who has a necklace chain
hung with a row of them.
"Here's a pretty luck charm from our
own south, a hare's foot mounted In sil
ver. "China is all for the elephant as a lucky
charm. In the Oriental shops there is
no end of the array of pendant elephant
charms.
"Most of them come In Ivory, but there
are also made In. coral, crystal, amethyst,
Jade and chrysopase. In many of the
charms the eyes of' the elephant are set
with tiny sparkling gems.
"It Is hard to know where to stop when
one tries to choose a charm from among
the many fascinating ones made of Jade
the Chinese lucky stone. As It Is the
stone Itself that brings good luck great
scope In design opens for the charm maker.
I chose this strictly flounder fish curled
Into a circle and I couldn't resist this little
squat Idol, or this group of the three mystic
monkeys see no evil, bear no evil, speuk
no evil. One monkey Is blindfolded, the
ther clasps his ears, the third has his
finger to his Up.
"Four leafed clovers inclosed in crystal
make popular charms. Y'ou can have the
four leafed clover you are lucky to find
yourself mounted In this way. The crystal
may be rimmed with silver or gold."
WHEN BEING PHOTOGRAPHED
Hints to Those Who Won Id Make
Pleasing- nml Natural
Pictures.
Wear the sort of dress you usually do.
You can't make a bigger mistake than to
don some sort of setup that you're totally
unaccustomed to. If you're In the habit
of wearing a stiff collar don't go and get
photographed In a fichu.
If you are an outdoor girl be photographed
out of doors.
Avoid violent contrasts In color or light
and shade In your attire. Plain colors are
best for gowns, and draperies usually
como out much "better than frills' and
flounces. .
If you have a good figure take care to
preserve a clear outline. If not, never be
taken full length.
Furs usually look well, but unless care
Is taken of the way they aro disposed
they are apt to be rather overwhelming.
Sable In particular comes out very nicely,
but ermine Is apt to be hard, and Is, per
haps, better, avoided.
Much Jewelry Is a mistake, but one or two
really good things look very well. A fine
string of pearls Is always safe to wear.
393
WHY DO YOU PAY EVIORE
WHEJT TOT CAK BUT OP IIB
A Guaranteed Singer at 52.00
Imported Hartz Miuntain Canaries,
Guarantee! Males and 90 fin
Tasted Singers, ONLY C.UU
Whenever you buy a Canary which la
supposed to be a Singer, always ask for
a written Guarantee, no matter where
you buy, so you win not be disappointed,
and always examine bird to sen If It la
well or sick.
REMEMBER
... -Ki"e a Written Guarantee with each
MALE canary to sing, and not only to
sing In the store, but In your own home.
J have been In the Bird Business in this
city since 18M, nearly 20 years, and my
guarantee Is good as gold.
ADVICE HO. 1 Every Male Canary
commences to sing when 6-8 weeks old.
When 6 months old and don't sing,
you can bo sura that the "He" Is a
"Nlic."
ADVICE Ho. a If a bird sits all puffed
up, don't believe It Is only "tired," It
Is then "sick."
EVJAX GEISLEE2
...BIRD EXPERT....
Warehouse at 108 South 11th Street Store at 303 Horth 16th Street
STOKK OPEN EVEXIXGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
LAUNDRY DELIVERY
It's a rule with us that no bundle
hull wait fur another. When
your laundry Is done It Is sent to
you at once so that you may have
the use of It If you wish.
Hough dry or family wash
collected Monday Is delivered
Wcdnraday.
JL'HT TELEPHONE POrOUaS
4J-WAloN WILL CALL
THE MODEL
LAUNDRY
liio l: lrtXlK BTKKhT.
TO THE PUBLIC
"We desire to announce the opening on Saturday, Dec.
21st, of the
Crystal Candy Co.
We will place before our patrons on the
largest scale ever attempted in Omaha,
A Magnificent Fruit Display
And a Bewildering Array of the Best
and Purest Candy
We will make a special effort to excel in Ice Cream,
Sodawater and all 20th century dainties.
We invite you individually to inspect our establish
ment and enjoy one of our Free Samples of Confectioner)'.
To introduce the superior quality of our Confectionery,
we will for a limited time, sell a CO cent grade of candy for
o0 cents per pound.
Telephone orders promptly delivered of Fruit, Candy
or Ice Cream.
Crystal Candy Co.
Tel. Doug. 6253, Masonic Temple Bid., 16th and Capitol Ave.
nr - -f''v-ri rznrx-Mar BTEfrrwa-i lis mm
1
PECR BUYS FIVE DWELLINGS
Chicagoan Puts Eleven Thousand Dol
lar! More Into Omaha Realty.
NEXT TEAS WILL BE A HUMMER
Opinion of Real Estate Dealers, Who
Agree oa Likelihood of B
adjustment la Operation
of Loans.
Sanford Peck of Chicago, who some four
weeks ago Invested $30,000 In Omaha real
estate. Increased his holdings Friday by
$11,000 when he bought five residences, two
of which are located at Thirty-third and
Cass streets, and three at Twenty-first
and Spencer streets.
Mr. Peck bought the holdings of Spencer
Otis last ntonth after making a trip to
Omaha and looking over the city and
summing up tho outlook for the future.
More than eighty lots were Included In his
first purchase and It Is said to be his plan
to Improve many of them. The houses he
bought Friday are all new.
Mrs. Golda F. McCulloh closed a deal
Friday with Earnest Sweet for the resi
dence near Thirty-third and Harney
pany has sold a home at Twenty-eighth and
Hickory streets to John Kercher of Des
Moines. It., who is coming to Omaha to
make his home.
Question aa to Volume.
Whether real estate transfers of this
year will be as great as those In IMS Is a
matter of conjecture with real estate deal
ers, who have experienced the first six
weeks of real quiet during the year. The
transfers last year amounted to $10,265,93,
an Increase of more than $3,000,000 over the
previous year.
"But next year will be the hummer," said
II. O. Jordan of the Byron Reed company.
speaking of the. outlook.
Real estate dealers are generally agreed
that some readjustment Is likely In the
operation of the city real estate loan
deals. It has been exceedingly easy to
handle real estate on the constantly rising
market and with plenty 0f money seeking
Investment.
Every bank has been more than willing
streets, tho consideration being $5,500.
Ono of ilie Important real estate deals of
November was closed when David Colo
deJlvered to Rt. Rev. ' Richard Scannelt,
bishop of Omaha, the, deeds for lots at
Fifteenth and Leavenworth streets, which
was bought In the name of St. Phllomena's
parish, an Incorporation.
As this property was In the courts for a
number of years. It was sold under con
tract to give a clear and clean title. Mr.
Cole succeeded In securing every detail of
the abstract, and It was accepted by the
church for $14,000. When Mr. Cole, bought
It Rome time ago, he Is understood to have
secured a bargain at $8,000, the property
increasing $6,000 In value while he held
it and the opposite corner selling for $15,000
The Ofcborn-Hanson Real Estate com
to advance the funds with which to handle
a real estate "deal,", arid as for those who
have good collateral there will be no
trouble In the future, but the savings and
loan associations probably will have ap
plications for more money than they can
supply. Such is the condition of the Omaha
savings and loan associations at present.
At the last meeting of the board' of di
rectors of one Institution loans were con
tracted ahead for almost $200,000 and the
company was compelled to stop making
loans or promising to make them.
Such conditions, If they continue long
Into the new year, are apt to lessen the
rapidity of selling city property, according
to the dealers.
me
Pieuno Offer
OF THE AGE
Wouldn't You Rather Give a Plono
Than 'Any ttilria Else In the World?
S100
t
U Down
SI 00 a
11 Week
The
IdeaJ
Christmas
Gift
-yourself Included? Yet,
brand new Cabinet Grand
THIS OFFER MAKES IT POSSIBLE EASILY SO. You do not live too far away to take i ad-
. Ikl. TUbI, ! tJ 1 In a PnoH VOII SVPf DODB IU IIIttRO BUl.ll a r.. ...... vuv..
VftUlaKH Ul 1 11 1H unci. J lliun. uu, -1. i uaj , . w u i - , .
bring back so much In pleasure and happiness to every member or tne ramny-
i.nhocVrl nf aa thla nnnnrtnn tv nrtnnllv In. If vnu tiurrv. JOU can uiuvc o
Uliuv tl A vj , i. r vu.w .-',.-' . - ' I - -
piano in your home for as little as
551. OO A WEEK
For until Christmas we offer a special lot of 100 of these splendid
$300 Cabinet Grand Pianos brand new and guaranteed for 10
years, at, only ,"
And 31. OO a Week Is All You Need Pay
There are only five days left and only a limited number of the pianos, bo you must come at once
while you can still make a good selection. Every day lost lessens your chance for they are going rapid
ly, as you can easily imagine. Come tomorrow. (
Stool. Scarf a One Term ol Lessons Free
- GREAT BARGAINS IIM USED PIANOS
One Wagner rosewood case, origi
nal price J250, C A C
only d)U J
One-J. P. Hale, first clues condi- One Kimball Upright, ebony case,
tion, guaranteed origi- CO A I good condition, origl- C f C
nal price $300, only U nal price $400. only tla D
One Ivers & Pond, slightly used, perfect condition,
One Arion mahogan, guaranteed
10 years, excellent
condition
$105
$150
ONE 1'IAXOLA-riAXO,
Mahogany Caso, with twelve
Rolls of Mtiair, only
S325
The greatest bargain In the
piano world. Don't miss it.
original price $450, only.
We carry a complete line of Steinway & Sons, Stejror & Sons. Ilardman. A. It. CliaM. EiiM-rson. Mc-
Phall, and 13 other standard makes, including Pianola-Pianos, and quote prices on these celfbrated in
struments never before heard of in the history of piano selling. Pay us a visit of inspection, and you
will be convinced that this 1b the store wher"e to buy your piano if you wish to save money.
Open Evenings until Xmas.
hmoller & IidSer PiaiaC
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealer.
1.11 1-1313 FARNAM STREET. TELEPHONE OOrOLAS, 1625
OTHER STORES i SIOUX CITY, LINCOLN, COUNCIL BLUFFS and SOUTH OMAHA.
Vacation Decided On by Union Pacific
for the Holidays.
ECONOMY AND SYSTEM OBJECTS
CHATEAU DE SABLE AT AUCTION
Anrpstral Home of Mlaa fhonts'
Fiance Sold I'nder Embarrassing
Circumstances.
The Duke de Chaulnes, who Is engaged
to marry Miss Mary Shonts, had the mor
tification of learning this week that his
beautiful Chateau de Sable must be sold at
auction to r&y off some of his creditors.
Although the chateau was offered at pri
vate sale, there was no purchaser, owing
to the duke's creditors having Insisted on
an extreme price In the hope that Mr.
Shonts would come to the duke's rescue
and pay off his liabilities by buying the
chateau and presenting it to the future
duchess aa a wedding present.
Sanguine as the creditors are that tha
duke will soon be able to pay all his debts
In full, as soon as he marries Miss Shonts,
they were unable to prevent a part of tha
estate being sold. It Is expected the duke
will redeem the family souvenirs which are
not yet sold.
Owing to the forced sale of his estates.
and In order that the remains of his ances
tors may not fall into the hands of strang
ers, the duke has caused the body of his
grandmother, the Duchess de Chevreuse, to
be exhumed and transported to a vault at
Pamplerre. The body of the duke's father
has been exhumed and Interred in a ceme
tery at Bovlsset.
UNPAID TAX FROM 'WAY BACK
Home on Books Are Fortr-Fonr Years
Old, as Fink Report
Shows.
County Treasurer Fink has submitted a
report to the county board showing there
is now on the treasurer's books tS2.017.44 of
unpaid real estate taxes levied prior to
1903, some dating back to 18ti3, when the
report begins. All of these taxes are repre
sented in the scavenger suit, 2.R23 in tax
certificates and 6DJ In cases still pending
before the courts. The report was made
at the request of the commissioners. In or
der that a proper basis might be reached
In checking over the accounts prepara
tory to turning over the office to Treasurer-elect.
Furay. The .report on personal
taxes has'not been made yet.
County Treasurer Fink has asked that
the chairman of the finance committee or
some other authorlxed person be present
when the offic is urned over to his suc
cessor. In order that the board may have
a representative to witness the transaction.
AST0RS ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
Dake and Dnchesa of Connaaaht to
Mprnd Christmas as Their
(jurats.
Before aailing for Malta the duke and
duchess of Cotinaught, Ktng Edward's
brother and sister-in-law, accepted an In
vitation from the young Waldorf Astors to
spend Christmas at Cliveden. This Is an
extraordinary honor, because ordinarily all
members of the royal family are expected
to spend Christmas at Sandrtngham with
the king and queen.
The honor is emphasixed by the fact that
all the hostesses of England are striving
for the Connaught'a attendance at their
parties. The Princess Patricia, who Is
great friend of young Mrs. Astor, will be
among the guests. This is the first time
royalty has been entertained by the Astors
under their own roof over night.
Member of Parliament Sentenced.
IH'Bl.IN', Dec. 20 I-aurence Ginnell,
member of Parliament for North West-
meath, who lias Ix-en prominent in the
cattle driving campaign In" the west of Ire
land, was sentenced taduy to six months'
Imprisonment for contempt of court In con
nection with comments in a recent speech
UEOU tha cattle driving trials.
'irmrm
J
WEEK LAYOFF FOR SMP MEN
Company Says Many Employes Take
Rests Anyway and Savins? Can
Be Made, by Cloalna
the fihopi.
All the principal shops of the Union Pa
cific will bo closed for a week and a day
during the holiday season. The shops will
close Tuesday nlslit, December 24, and not
reopen until Thursday, January 2.
This order comes as a surprise -to the
thousands of men employed In tho shops
along the llr.e of the Union Pacific, as thrre
Is said to be no precedent for such a move,
the reason for which la said to be economy.
At the general offices, where the order
was Issued, It was sulci the men had, many
of them acquired the habit of taking
several days off about Christmas time for
rest and celebration and this lias seriously
handicapped tho work of the shops. To
meet this emergency Is given as one of
the reasons for shutting down the shops.
Many of the men have been In the habit
of laying off a few days before Christmas
and a few days after New Year's and some
fall to show up after Christmas, so as to
accommodate all as well as to work a little
economy at the same time, the shops will
be closed for the holiday week, so an
official says.
All forces will be laid off for the week
and only srch men as are absolutely neces
sary to keep things in shape will be kept
at work. "Economy" was tho reason given
by one of the men in authority. Work has
been falling off to a conHlderohle extent
and It wns Spired thut by laying off all
at a time when most of the men would
like to lay off anyway, a considerable sum
of money would be saved to the company
and the forces would not have to be cut
down to make the required reduction In
expenses.
The order affects about 1,700 men at the
I'nlon Pacific shops In Omaha, about 400
at Grand Island and about 21 at North
Platte, besides more at other shops.
Milk shed to Be Bollt.
The I'nlon Fuclflc has for some time been
working on plans along the Una ordered
by the State Railway commission, which
ordered a creamery service depot
in Omaha. When the case was
filed the Union Pacific admitted In its
answer present facilities were Inadequate
and for some time has been working with
the creamery men to supply their wants.
Several conferences have been held with
the representatives of the creamery com
panies and several trips have been made
to Union station to formulate some plan
which would b satisfactory to all con
cerned. Officials of the company say they
will construct the needed building to care
for the cream and milk, but have as yet
not formulated exact plans aa to how it
will be done.
Several other roads are Interested In
Union station and their consent will have
to be secured to any change made. Now
that the commission has ordered the work
to be done, the other roads probably will
have to consent to the Improvement or be
forced to do so Ly the commission.
A wag has suggested that if the State
Railway commission has authority to
order the railroad company to build a new
station to care for the creamery business,
it might have authority to order the I'nlon
Pacific to proci-ed with the construction of
its headquarters and prescribe the IZ2 and
height. v
Freight cfflrlals of the Union Pacific say
they have no intention of hauling the
cream via freight trains, as suggested by
tho commission. The cream Is not
hauled by the Pacific Express company,
which is well organised to care for the
business, having trucks at each end of the
haul, messengers on the trains, blanks, de
livery wagona, and the officials say the
business is handled more satisfactorily that
way then they could handle It in refriger
ator cars on freight trains.
STANDARD. T0GlVE CANDLES
Company Ventnrea to Make Chrlat
maa Glfta Deaplte Rockefeller's
SelllntT Ilia Auto.
Close upon the receipt of the news that
John D. Rockefeller Is retrenching and
has told one of his automobiles comes the
announcement the Standard Oil company Is
to give 'all employes who have Christmas
trees a box of candles to be used In the
decoration of trees.
Ejnploytj-s who are to give their workers
Christmas presents In Omaha do not look
down upon the gift of John D. Rockefeller.
The candles cost money of course not
much to the manufacturer and by the
time everyone gets a box it will oost con
siderable. Besides Mr. Rockefeller's ex
penses are large. He has a garage with
a superintendent of garage and other gar
age employes, down to the deputy assistant
wick trlmmar and the Christmas present
could not be- much larger without making
a dent In Mr. Rockefeller's pocketbook.
, liut the employes of the Commercial club
of Omaha are to get much more out of
life on Christmas day. For more than a
week a long sheet of paper has been on
the cigar counter at the club rooms and
the Jl and J.' pieces have been subscribed
and paid over at a furious rate. The em
ployes of the cafe and kitchen will have
a good-sized fund and when It Is divided
each will have a good-atied fund for
Christmas.
Now and then a Christmas box makes
its appearance In a hotel or, shoe-shining
stand and the way people respond to the
appeal of the little sign "Remember the
Porter" would certainly drive away the
feeling that someone may be overlooked
Christmas.
The Iron kettles and chimneys of the Sal
vation Army and American Volunteers are
still receiving the coins, and girls are
standing In tho cold for ten and twelve
hours each day te guard the collection
boxes. Everything points to a merry
Christmas.
"EVERYBODY TAKES THE BEE"
Snch is Conclaalon of Representative
F. C. Beat. Who Speaks of
Bund? Laws.
"I am fully satisfied with the claims o
the circulation department of The Bee,'
said State Representative K. C. Best. "Th
other evening The Bee made me say, o
rather It could be Interpreted as - such
that I did not believe In any legislative re
strlctions as to a person working on Sun
day, and from tho number of friends tha
spoke to me about the article I think every
body takes The Bee. That there Is needed
legislation of this kind, no one will deny,
but It must not be of such a sweeping
character as to deny the plying of abso
lutely necessary vocations, which are
materially different In a metropolitan city
and tho small town. I believe unnecessary
work Is carried on In this city every Sun
day, but I find a wide divergence among
conservative men as to whut is necessary
and. what Is not. I am oprosed to any la4
which denies tha wage earner Ills pieasur
and recreation, aa such Is tho moral founda
tion of society."
STOCK COMPANY AT THE BOYD
O. D. Woodward Announces Change in
Ilia Pinna for Omaha's
Chief Theater.
Word over the telephone was received
from O. D. Woodward Friday, morning,
who says he Is recovering nicely from the
effects of the wounds he recently received
at the hands of a discharged employe of
the Kansas City Post. In regard to Uia
theatrical situation at Omaha, Mr. Wood-i
Ward announces that he will Install ajl
the Boyd theater In April a stock coiii
puny on a higher plane than any he has
yet had. . it will be devoted to tho produc
tion of only high class plays. This plan
is due to the unsettled conditions of the
show business In the east and his desire
to keep his Omaha theater open full time.
The bookings for the season until April
will not be Interfered with In any way by
the stock company plan, but after April 1
arrangements will be made to take care of
the high grade attractions and keep the
house open to stock as well.
RESPITE FOR PUSHCART MEN !
Ordinance Not FfTrctlve Until New
Tenr nt Bequest of Author,
Councilman Brncker.
At the request of Councilman Brucker, r "
father of the pushcart restriction ordl- J
nance, the chief of police has notified the f
force not to enforce the terms of the ordl
nance ijntll after January 1, although by
its terms it became effective Immediately
and some pushcarts already have been
driven from the proscribed area. .
The change In the rule makes the en
forcement of the pushcart ordinance coin
cident with the abolition of lunch wagons.
The latter would have gone Into effect
January 11, under Its terms, but as all
licenses expire January 1 and will not he
renewed the sale of lunches on the streets
must be abandoned with tho new year.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. lout. A. I. Root, Inc.
TEDDY BEARS!
We are showing a big Una of TEDDY 1SKAKS, from OOc to $.3.00.
IJItfKeht value In city.
SILK SHAWLS.
Just the thing for a nice Christ
mas preseut for your sweetheart,,
mother, sister or mother-in-law.
BEADS.
All the new things in Beads and
Jewels, in all the new shades and
styles.
CAHDIGAN JACKETS.
A nice line of Knit Jackets for
the men folk; also a big line of
Sweaters.
SILK Coil NECKWKAK.
We are showing all the new mix
tures In Silk for the Crochet Ties.
Our prices, 40c per spool; cost 50c
everywhere.
MIFFLEIiS.
All the new styles of Mufflers,
Way. Scott, Phoenix Knit Mufflers,
and a big line of Silk Mufflers, at
pHces to surprise you.
HOME-MADE STOCKINGS.
In all sizes, for men, , ladles and
children.
NECKWEAIt.
The largest and best line in the
city for 23c and 30c. A big line.
AIIT GOODS.
We are showing a big line of
Hand Embroidered Pieces which
we are selling extra cheap for the
Holidays. Give us a call. Largebt
line of Yarns in the west.
JOS. F. BILZ
322 South !6lh St. OMAIIA. NED.
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