THE BITE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1010.
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99 Tra
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Fhre "feseired99 Items
These tags tell truthfully of the splendid
For the Whole Family
This special outfit a "New Champion'
Columbia Graphophone, 6 Columbia
Double-Disc Records (12 selections) and
200 needles costs you $28.90 complete.
And it's the one best home entertainer in
the world.
Ask about our easy payment-plan.
O
(Other outfits, disc or cylinder, up to $250)
For sala by your dealer or
COLUMBIA
Phonograph Company
141 1-13 tfarxuuii Street
J. L. MURK, Manager Omaha, Neb.
TO STANDARDIZE ACCOUNTS
Hew Methods Slay Be Adopted by the
City Data.
ETGIKEEB HAS TRIED THE PLAN
Bl Savins; Has Been Mad to tha CltJ
br an Improved Ifiteia of K.e
lac the Books of taa City
' Engineer.
A plan to standardise the aoocrunts of all
th. city departments so that unnecessary
bookkeeping- and wast, may be avoided la
now being ooiuSder.d by members of the
city council. Tha plan will follow closely
tii recommendations made a year ago by
Deputy Comptroller Fred H. Cosgrovc,
after he made a trip through the east ex
amining the accounting systems In many
different cities. This trip was made at
the request of the city government and
Mr. Cong-rove's suggestions on his return
were put Into practice In the engineering
department, where they have been a suo
cess. "The other departments run completely
out of money before the year Is up and
have to retrench heavily for the last few
months," said City Engineer Craig. "We
are saved this annoyance by knowing at
any time just where we stand and at the
close of every day in the year we know
how much money we have left."
"Die department has been saved as
much as $1,000 a month," said George I
Carapen, his assistant, "and we have es
caped the great leakage there used to be
in distributing our supplies. And although
we can have a dally balance the system Is
so much simpler that one bookkeeper was
discharged as unnecessary after we put
this Into effect."
Oeorge C. Bryant, a statistician for the
United States census bureau, who has been
working on the books of the comptroller
for several weeks, haa expressed himself
as of the opinion that the system now- In
vogue her Is rather old-fashioned and as It
was established twenty -five years ago
something better could probably be found.
There will doubtless be some opposition
to the plan If It Is proposed, aa Its adop
. tlon will mean the discharge of some of the
clerical staffs of the various department
The saving to the city, however, will prob
ably lead to a resolution being Introduced
Into the council at the next meeting of the
committee of the whole.
FUNERAL OF JOHN BAUMER
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
ervleaa "W ill Be at the Horn at Nine
O'clock Interment at Jloly
epalchre.
The funeral of the late John Baumer will
be held from Bt. Many Magdalene church
at I o'clock Saturday mornlug. Burial will
be at the German Cathollo cemetery. Mr.
laumer died suddenly of heart disease
while talking with a friend on the street
Thursday morning.
Besides his widow and five children the
late Mr. Baumer la survived by a brother,
Herman of Benson; two nephews, Theo
dore Baumer of Omaha and Julius Baumer
of Chicago, aud a niece, Dora Lehman.
The pallbearers will be the fallowing gen
tlemen: W. M. Bushman, V. 3. MoArdle,
Joseph Borghoff, Joseph Ueckman, Frank
Kosters, F. J. Fteltag, Bartley Mitchell
and Henry Khrenpfort.
German Christmas
Cakes Being Sold
at the Church Fair
Bee Lobby is Still Filled with Pretty
Things to Delight the
Hearts of Bayers.
German Christmas cakes of the kind you
read about in Christmas stories are dis
played by the wemen of the First German
Presbyterian church as their part of the
big fair which is now doing business in
the Bee rotunda. The church societies of
the First Methodist church, the Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church and the Benson Meth
odist Episcopal church, display tempting
"eats" of the American variety, and dainty,
elaborate and handy articles of needlework
In the other departments.
First Methodist church fair displays its
wares on the counters In the west and
north side of the rotunda. Mrs. G. W.
Wlckersham. president. Is general man
ager. Mrs. T. F. Sturgess and Mrs. W. H.
Head preside at the booth where aprons,
muslin underwear and children's clothes
are sold. The senior booth, with quilts,
rugs and fancy articles, la in charge of
Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. M. T. Strickland,
Mrs. Anna Fttch and Mrs. Reed; the fancy
work, Mrs. Laura Diets Kelson, Mrs. A.
Hugh Hippie, Mrs. W. L. Selby, Mrs. A.
T. Austin, Mrs. Ferre; periodicals. Mrs. C.
A. Gobs; cookery, Mrs. C. W.. Ogle, Mrs.
Ludeke; candy, Mrs. G. A. Greenough, Mrs.
Dalley.
The Clifton Hill fair Is In general charge
of Mrs. C. H.' Warfleld. The department
chairmen are fancy work, Mrs. O. W.
Hendee; Japanese booth, Mrs. R. D. John
ston, dolls, Mrs. William Raynard; candy,
Mrs. Thomas Greenlee; home cooking, Mrs.
C. B. Coons; aprons, Mrs. B. Dllley; hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. . Harry Rowley; Infant
clothes, Mrs. P. M. Judaon.
The Benson Methodist church fair is In
general charge of Mrs. Charles Haffke;
fancy work, Mrs. Homer Cooper; aprons,
Mrs. B. P. Barnes; candy, Mrs. H. J.
Grove; home cooking, Mrs. 8. R. Hoffman;
dolls, Mrs. Stephens.
The lunch will be served Friday and Sat
urday by the Benson Methodist and t"ie
Clifton Hill Presbyterian societies; Mrs.
BalUy representing the first and Mrs. R.
Roberts the latter society.
The German Presbyterian candy and
cake table Is In charge of Mrs. J. F.
Swarts, Mrs. G. Ulrica and Mrs. Amelia
Claussen.
Dining
Trays
Oval shape, 134, Inches
wide, 2lVi inches long.
Six dollars
Made of thin layers of
mahogany with the
grain so crossed as to
make them impervious
to dampness. They rest
on rubber tips.
This low price la not
special it is regular.
F
Artistic
Screens
Three panels, center
braced, lattice tops, bur
lap filled, mission oak
frames. Complete at
Four Fifty.
Frames only; In the mission
finish, two twenty-five. In
the solid golden oak '
One dollar
These may be finished lu
your own handiwork in ar
tistic silkolines, burlaps, etc.
This low price is not
special it is regular.
things that are in the Miller, Stewart &
Beaton stock, and they tell truthfully,
every detail, when they are
attached to the stock. Fri
day and Saturday, of this
week will be selling days of unusual
interest to buyer
Brass
Jardinieres
Solid with hammered
ef feot. Heavy brass
knob feet; 10 inches
high, 13V diameter, all
shapes
Three-fifty
Smaller ones at less;
also solid brass, zino in
set Fern Dishes at Two
Dollars.
This low price a not
special it is regular.
a
and seller. Here,
only the solid
character of furni
ture is offered.
Tag policy is
the policy of
making each
tag a policy
insuring quality, durability
q fl f WY ff The guarantee on the Policy Tag makes
CaaIxJI every purchaser secure. This sort of deal
ing Is sure to be satisfactory to both buyer and seller.
The memoranda on the reverse side of this Tag-Policy Is guar
anteed to correctly represent the exact status of the article to which
this tag was originally attached. Not only are the facts exactly as
etated, but no essential fact Is omitted.
Be certain that the article Is named, that its construction Is specified, that all trade terms ere avoided,
and that the guaranty Is clearly written out.
This Tag-Policy Is issued as Insurance against misunderstanding of sales-statements, trade terms, etc.
Every article sold by this house Is tag-insured In this manner.
During the Christmas season out-of-town customers may take advantage of our Tag-Policy; we will
accept the responsibility of filling orders, no single article to cost more than twenty-five dollars. Should
'our Judgment fail to please, we will bear the freight charges both ways If you want to return the goods.
Send a written description and the price you wish to pay. We will act promptly. This stock of satisfaction-
insured furniture surely meets your needs.
Hold this in MindGood furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.,
Established 1834. 413-415-417 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha.
Commodity
Boxes
Matting covered, solid
brass handles. Inside
measure 10Ms inches
deep, 14 inches wide,
25 inches long.
Two-fifty
These save their cost in
laundry bills, keeping shirt
waists clean and shapely.
They may be utilized as win
dow seats where space is
valuable. Larger ones it
needed.
This low price is not
special it is regular.
Solid Oak
Cellarette
Completely equipped with a
beautifully designed pressed
glass outfit consisting of
six wine 'glasses, six whiskey
glasses, five decanters, in a
revolving bottle tray, an
extra upper decanter and a
cigar Jar.
Twenty-two
Fifty
The case has every conven
ience, including a sliding
copper mixing tray and sev
eral compartments for every
need.
This low price is not
special it is negula:.
FORMER OWNER OF PRIES
LAKE DIES FRIDAY MORNING
Gcoeatrte Old Man Wk Llv.4 Alome
for Kur Years I'aaees
a war.
Frederick 'Plies of Fries lake, died at the
age of lit years Friday morning-. Mr. Pries
was an ecoontrto character who had lived
alone at a lake above Florence fur forty
years or more. For a time he ran the
plaoe as a sort of summer resort, but has
more recently sold moct of the land add
reeorved a siuall tract for himself. His only
known relative lu this vicinity is a nephew,
Oeorge R. Nelson. 7722 South Sixteenth
street. The funeral will be he.u uom the
JlreJUy at Dortanot chapel at Nineteenth
and Cumins streets, at 1 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, wjtb Interment la Spring-well
meter?.
OMAHA SHOW IS OF THE WEST
Editorial la Denver Paper Gives the
Omaha Land Show a Very
Strong? Boost.
The Western World of Denver, under th.
heading of "The Land Show," writes the
following editorial:
"The king Is dead! Long live tha king I
Such is the story of the land shows. The
reign of Pittsburg is past; Chicago Is now
at the height of Its glory; soon will come
Omaha. Each presents peculiar advantages
to Its own section. Pittsburg brought to the
attention of the far east things of which It
had not dreamed. To the east there was
presented the first opportunity, tight at Its
own door, so to speak, to learn of the
opportunities now opening In th. south and
west Concret. examples were shown of
the wonderful productivity of the new
farms in the rapidly developing sections of
the reawakened south and of the virgin
west; of the bounteous crops which are
being grown and th. superior excellence of
these crops. -
"The railroads, north, west and south,
have been given large repi esentatlon and
are making particular effort to Interest
humekeekers In the lands along their lines.
They will also be well represented at
Omaha In January; aa will be the states to
the west. The Omaha show Is more partic
ularly of the west, aiming to set forth the
resources Inherent n the newer states. It
will b. a practical demonstration of what
the west can do, and will prove of consid
erable educational value to the farmers of
the middle west who are looking for the
opportunities which may be found In the
unbroken lands of th. farthaet west"
floss Tells of Money
He Gave Kemmerling
Hearing1 in the Alleged Bribing Case
is Now Under Way in Dis
trict Court
Story of his alleged telephone conversa
tion with John Kemmerling, th. Juror
charged with accepting a bribe for "bang
ing" a Jury for th. benefit of tha street
railway oompany, and ' of his subsequent
payment to Kemmerling of $20 in full set
tlement In order to secure evidenoe against
Kemmerling, was told by Attorney C. A.
(Josa at Kemmerllng's hearing on a charge
of oontempt of court before Judg. "Willis
O. Sears Friday morning.
The hearing was commenced after Judge
Sears bad overruled a formal motion of
Kemmerling to quanta th. complaint Kem
merling la represented by A. & Ritchie,
William F. Gurley and J. W. Woodrough,
the state by Deputy County Attorney Mag
na. Mr. Ooss testified that on Saturday
evening, November 11, a man telephoned
him that John Kemmerling wanted the $stO
balance of that $26 h. waa promised for
hanging the Jury. From this, Ooss said,
he suspected crooked work and determined
to find out what be could. He said he
would talk to Kemmerling himself. An
other voice then called over the wire to
him. "Tha voloe said, "This Is Rammer
ling." Witness went on to say that kem
merling asked the balance of th. $25, saying
that h. had done his part and was anx
ious to leave town. Witness said he told
the man who said h. was Kemmerling
that he would send the messenger with th.
money. H then posed as the messenger,
took th. money to Kemmerllng's home, de
livered It, and secured a receipt.
SAT
mm m
"MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS"
Become Daylight Gentlemen After Tak.
log the Neal 8-Day Cure for the
Drink Habit.
It la a very easy matter nowadays to
become oured of the drink habit stnoe the
Ncal t-day drlnk-hablt cur. has been
perfected. The hardest part of It usually
Is to convince th. erring on. that h. needs
It or for the erring one to con vino, him
self of th. adage. "One. a drinker, always
a drinker,' unless cured by th. proper
treatment.
A man's money, business, reputation
and friends quickly drift away, like the
fog before th. sun. when th. flowing
bowl is tapped too frequently, and It does
not tak. long for him to be pointed out
and whispered about as a "rounder" 'and
a "boeae fighter." When a man gets that
nam. his reputation for business hane.tr
and Integrity suffers a sever, change
Th. contamination of alcoholism ut.ru
Itself in mere than n way.
Th. Omaha Neat InsUtute Is located at
H03 South Tenth St. Patients are re
ceived at ail hours, Th. genuine Neal
Cure Is also administered at 1601 W
Charles SL, Grand Island. Neb. For full
Information address, Neal Institute Co.. j
O. B , 162 South Tenth BU
Profitable Proposition
From ECiipafrick'c
On Plush and Caracul Coats
An Exfcisiva Purchase of Full Length Seal
Plush Coats, Ihxi in Such Demand, En
abled Us io Secure a Marked Concession
in Price.
On Saturday Yours Will Be the Advantage.
$25.00 Coats, mainly curls, full lined... ...... .$19.50
$35.00 and $40.00 Seal Plush, guaranteed satin lining
a decided favorite Saturday. $27.50
AT CHILDREN'S SECTION.
Tailored Suits, for ages 12 to 17 years, in neat durable
materials; formerly priced and sold at $18.00; Satur
day, each ..-.. $10.00
There's a hum and a vim to the business these days
evidencing the Christmas spirit in the air. Specials
for Saturday all over the store.
Attractive offerings at Silk Section.
Glove Department filled with our guaranteed
makes. The Glove Bonds make a most convenient and
easy method of sending an acceptable remembrance.
Many unique articles in China and Fancy Nov'el
ties. Books and Stantionery bargains which will in
terest you. Morning trading most satisfactory.
Thomas .ilpafriclt & Co,
Only thirteen more shopping days before Christmas. It will be
unlucky to put off your buying until the last minute. Do it now.
The annual question is being asked: What shall I give hlmT
This list Is to aid the forehanded and early shopper. If he's a boy,
he would like:
A Sweater Coat
Cuff Buttons
A Bath Robe
A Suit
Suits
Smoking Jaokets
Fancy Vests
Neckwear
Cuff Buttons
Umbrellas
Dress Shirts
Silk Hose
Pajamas
An Overcoat
Fur Gloves
A Necktie
Pajamas
FOR A MAN WE HAVE:
Overcoats
Lounging Robes
Gloves
Scarf Pins
Mufflers
Handkerchiefs
Fur-lined Coats
Leather Novelties
Suit Cases
These and a hundred other articles for men and boys are here La
exquisite assortment and at a range of prices both Just and moderate.
Brovninaifing & Co
PVTIINTH mi DOLtGLAA srrns-s-T.
usutna,
S. & WILCOX. 2Ianjc3i
Tho Stor of the Town.
Measure The Bee against other local
papers in respect of quality as well as
quantity of timely news and interest"
mg articles from day to day and The
Bees superiority will he demonstrated
fie-mss ffiw MiiU
11 Thus Joash tl
not the kindness
father had done t
son. And ""Jrhen h
Lord look upon U
23 U Arid it cai
end oft'r,tt
came gainst 1
r ",
THEOOLIIAN H0IIE BIBLE
Printed from large, clear plea type, with margi
nal references, family record and maps. This
home Bible Is new and very desirable for every
day use in the home, containing aU the advant
age ef a family Bible in a compact sise that can
be easily handled, with reoid for births, mar
riages and deaths. The but Bible obtainable
for old folks who need extra large, clear print
and a light weight book. The exact site of Bible
when closed is V4 19 Inches.
Bound in French seal leather, round corners,
red under gold edges, gold tltk. silk head bands
and purple silk marker.
OCR CHRISTMAS OI KKIt,
This elegant Bible and The Dally Bee, by maU.
one yeer for 15. 0, which Is the regular seUing
price of the Bible alone.
Th price, including The Suci:.y Bee also, is
IT.eO. Wi send the Bible, by tuull or express,
charges prepaid, upon receipt of eubscrlptlon
price.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omchci, Neb.
