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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1?. 191(1. r v s" ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM' Royal Arch Masons Licet Omaha Man Grand Priest. I L0DGE3 ILICT xF.ni OFFICERS ' ""rl Orirn (kwiw LraaVrs for the' I Wir Last rrk't Meetiaaa What t.aHsre T!-e two J-.' "s.,n of th Ro'-il Arcli ' SI'on tt Xbra.a h(.l In Omaha !ast "k rwii.id in ti.e rhooftnt; cf the foi lotr2 off:' i r. v ! o were lnstT.el at once; ''nrju . I-uT. !! of (jmihi, grand hlijn . pr1t John Harper ol I'avld City, deputy (rami InO prtrt. j hr, anin I". PIttman of Dai'ii City, j gra.Tl k.ni;. Jjh'pm 1 . r . f l.;nco.n. srranl scribe. KiH'iuw u. li.t'harls. of tf rt;i -nt. grand treasure-. Krann E. lilte of Omaha, grand sec- . rrtarv. ' N"ai A. ict:; grove of Uriforl. grand, cliant.ilr:. j H i,iti W. Mrfjinnis; n.' Unruln, grand ; leifir'-r "l.annrrv t.. '.'.'a -'.- of NellBli, Brand captain of tji 1 o:T. i Hurt I-. Sn-lln.an of E-'atrice. Brand prin- ; cipal sotcurner , ( arroll I. in of Coiurr.bu, arand i ar''ii rapt a n. i fam'wt v rr;.-t of ICJgar. grand mu tr if I he tt-i--.i veil. J 'bn H. .Si ne ..f cmaha, grand master j of 'ne Kend veil. i W 'iMam I . K'ln': n( Eloomfiehl. grand j mir of the fi'-at veil. rlia M:an .f Uiokn Bow. grand; ' itvwa rrf. i J"hn K'"v of omni a. Tand steward. J.hn N. Ncely of mul".a, grand neni'nci. T!- annua! meet:ng of the N'brasLa Vet eran Free Masons' iij(m:aTlin and the meeting of the tou; holders of the Ne braska Jlimnlc home wiil be held In Omaha January -"X I. . it. V. Eight patriarchs of Hesperian encamp ment No. 2 went to Kails Itv. Neb.. FatuMay. where they met Grand Patriarch Marka and conferred the three encamp ment degrees upon a class of twenty candidates. Omaha lodge No. 2 will have four can didates for tha third degree next Friday night. Lannebrog lodge No. Zli will hava three candidates for the third degree work neit Frtdar eight. South Omaha lodge No. 18 will have threa candidates for the third degree on Monday night. 1 annebrog lodge No. 231 of South Omaha will confer tha third degree upon one can didate next Saturday night. Hesperian encampment No. 2 will have seven candidates for the patriarchal degree at its next regular meeting night. Mrs. Anna J. Jensen, a member of Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 3. died Friday. De cember li The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock from 3811 Spald ing street. Interment will be at Prospect Hill cemetery. The following program was given at the open session of the C'.aaumen of America. Friday evening: Third Degree Waltzes Bendlx Francis cotters iDnn jianauim main Guitar Club. Character T'ence - Mies Marie Walkup. Violin Solo Piano Accimpanlment Wait-i Midsummer Nlgbt Slrverstrom Misaes Amy and Eva Nelson. Piano Solo La. Ragata. V en ex 1 ana. Lita Miss tdna Taylor. Mandolin Solo I m prom pt u . Abt , Mr. Francis Potter. Vocal Oufct-Meet Me Tonight in Dream land Hood Brothers. Piano Solo Catrice Eetaxnoia.. . .Noskowski Miss Helen Taylor. Banjo Duet Plantation Bymphony Eno Francis Potter and Mr. Maguire. Address Judge A. L, Sutton. Yankee Dandv ;;-"V,V . Francis Potters Glbeon Mandolin and Guitar Club. Dancing. iklars ef A meplca. Dalav cutiD. Royal Neighbors of America, cold an election of officers Wednesday tght, resulting as follows: Mrs. Charles Newton, oracle; Mrs. Adier, rloai oracle: Mrs. Rusael. chancellor; Mrs. F. Doud. recorder; Mrs. Boyer. receiver; Mrs. Danlelson, marxiial; Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Boye. sentinels; Charles Newton, board of managers. No delegate will be sent to the state camp at Kearney. Golden Rod camp. No. SM, Royal eigh bora of America, held Its election of officers last Tuesday evening, the following of ficers being elected: Oracle. Lora ehruna; rice oracle. Hilma Holms: past oracle. Julia Montgomery ; chancellor, Suaie bhufelt; recorder, Esther Brown; receiver. Bertha Goldgraber; mar ahaL Grace Brown; Inner sentinel. Marie Peterson; outer sentinel, Martha Schults; manager. Uaale Lynch; manager, Fannie Newman: physician. Dr. L. A. Merriam; plauiat. Lulu Doty; state delegate, Lora E. Shruru. Wm4w ( Ike Werld. Alpha camp No. L Woodmen of the World. Wednesday evening Initiated two candidates and received twelve applica tions. After the business meeting the camp had a smoker to celebrate the eight ieth birthday of Sovereign Kben Cooley, who Tuesday last received his final pay ment of his certificate. He Is the first member of the camp to receive his final one-tenth of hia policy, which under the constitution each member receives each year after his seventieth birthday. Sovereign Commander J. C. P.oot made the addrens of the evening. The camp Christmas tree will be held on Wedneaday evening at Banght'a hall. Nineteenth and Farr.am streets. Tribe mt Bew liar. Last Thursday evening Omaha court No. 110. Tribe of Ben llur. elected the follow ing ofTicers: Nina C. Cockreil. chief; Joseph J. Young, i-ast chief; Helen Camp bell, judge: R. M. llenton, teacher: J. T. Barreit, scribe. F. A. Maxwell, keeper of tribute; K.. 11. Jack, captain: Mae Ashley, guide. Daisy Hayzlett. heerer of Inner gate, J. A. Vh:te. keeper of outer gate. Leyel Mratte l.eglea. The Loyal Mystic Legion of America. Omaha council. No. 21", celebrated the an niversary of the order at tue lodge I. all Wedneaday evening with tre supreme phy sician from headquarters as a guest. One hundred and twenty-five members of the order were present, and a program of mu sic, recitations and damirg waa given. Re freshments were served. Hellef t'orpe. The following of fleets for tne Woman a Re lief Corps, Custer Poet, No. C were elected: vPreldeu, Mrs. Taska. senior vice president. Mrs. C. Lockner; Junior vue president, Mra O. Yarton; chaplain, Mrs. Frances Auaun; treasurer, Mra. Kuaa Wood: con ductor. Mra. C. Winamp; guard. Mra TebtUna; de.cgate, Mra Alice B. Schley. Child Aartewltaral Kaklklter. Ruih. K. Co.by. a l-ar-old achooJ nrl of v indeorvtlie. Me. has been an exhibitor I it the Siut :i Kensington aiciiculturil fair since aha waa 1 years old. &he haa i hitxted butter, various k nda of cookery, plan eewing and fancy wora of every de aniiuoa. drawn ru.a. sola euhina pauiiwurk mil us. tidlea. doil.es. heu.l nmLS. etc. Iaat summer ah motwi fifty acres ef grass wta a mowing niacnine drawn by a pair of tUree- ear-oid sirera Potentate Tangier Temple V"' -y 1 LL'THEU 11. lioYT. Luther D. Hoyt of Dnunn is t'te newl elected illustrious potentate of Tangle Temple, of the Ancient Arabic Order of th 4 I i I Christmas Bazar in Bee Building Three More Days Associated Charities and Temple ! Israel Will Have Charge of Fair in Bee Building Rotunda. Flans for the laat three days of fairs in The Bee rotunda are te make these dis tinctive In the series of successful sales. Monday the Industrial department of the Associated Charities will conduct the sales in the rotunda Tuesday and Wednesday the Society of Temple Israel will hold its ' fair. , The Associated Charities fair will include the work done at the workrooms at the Park Wilde home. This work is both at tractive and useful and In purchasing It the buyer Is helping along In a substantial way the association's effort to supply work to the self-respecting who have been un- ; able to find work elsewhere. At the home, for instance, comforters, rugs and other , articles are made by these wemen and when the product Is disposeu of the prob lem of finding a market for women's work ! Is solved. The problem of supplying work to the men who need it Is as yet unsolved and the association la asking for sug- I gestlons and assistance In this matter. 1 The aale will Include comforters, ruga, i aprons and through the courtesy of the women's societies of various churches fancy articles have been contributed. The Frances Wlllard Women'a Christian Tem perance union will contribute and have charge of the booth where photogravures and carbons are sold. - The nurses of the Methodist hospital have given their ser vices. They hava cooked the home made candy. Others have contributed home cooking. Doll hammocks made by a blind man are among the articles which will be offered. Lunch will be served from 11.30 to S o'clock and from 5.30 to 7 p. m. Temple Israel fair will make a specialty of the lunch feature and as all the rotunda la to be theirs to use aa they choose, they will have small tables and serve the luncheon at these, different members hav ing charge and assisting on the different days. Mrs. F. lladra is president of the so ciety. Mrs. Charles Elgutter. as chair man of the entertainment committee, la her assistant. YOUNG WOMAN HANGS SELF Mlaa Mawale Hyaaer, Asalataat Poet master at Platte City, Me., Csaaaalta Salelae. PLATTE CITY. Mo.. Dec. 17. Shutting herself In the little room back of the let ter caaa In the postofflce here early to day, Nannie Hymer. IS years old, assistant postmaster, hanged herself from a hook In the ceiling. She was found dead a half hour later by her father, Frank Hymer. a rural mail carrier. The girl had been IU and despondent for a week. B usmess and Drink You'll have to cut out one The Man Who Drowns Vorry in Drink is Lost There are thousands of men in business today who will not be in business this day next year There are hundreds of thousands who made a good start in the world who have nothing this day but poverty Drink did it. There are millions of men in this country today who are on a smaJl salarv and who mut fight most bitterly to even keep up a decent appearance, because they ?Ind their small surplus in a saloon instead of a Bank The Neal our institution uas pt-rmanentiy cured Hundreds, re gardless of how much or how long men may have drank, IS THRKK DAYS' TIME. This Cure is accomplished by the administration of a vegetable alternate tonic, which has proven to be a true amidols to alcohol. 1- Hut .-.as xig ? t ten o I.- i year ..:;d ie.f . M tilton in tr.e j hm .t -fi.. e .n l.c u-nie of t;;e 3hrir..-rs. j lie i? a..,i ra.: g-ari.l n.a.ter. I'.ivtr'. No ! i:. An. ient. Fr - ar. I A :-ettl Mh.ik. f .i-' p -j. m. i M.a.: chapter N-. 1. ! I-V-; A.c . Ma. pat e l.;'!?t r iiv-.s i n'aTf;-. I' si ?;. t a ti 1 ? rer Ux'-ei.rnt ! Mi.-ter Xi 1. and jTriard bearer of M?. ' CaH .1. ' r N-i. l. 1 T'le T3"7." t- ..i ie of t;.e iv.r.T'T I . a Mj 'i : 1.:.- l: it vr the terr.s ry in N bia.-Aa r tt .if t'- riatte. Tne other t-n:, !c f - t e .::..tr:'n rart i In I.in.oln. Ti re !..:. ati'!hf's of the TanglT l-:ii;.ic, ar.ii a:r...H'; t.;. men w o i.ave be. n u....-tr. 'i.i i .iten;j; are a number of tr.e n:.'T :t ,:i;rent rr.m in the utate i The t-'n:; w.n e;ai) i"h.ed here in Ap'H. 1 ls1. ly !pe-!i! :;.:peri.atin from Imperial ' potentate . im.iei HriKgs to Guatave Ander j vin. Mr. Ar.i!:nn was appointed poten : tat-. Henry Ak;n. chl-f rabban. and j llichard Scitii. assistant rabban. Victor ; hitc aned as t e flr-t recorder A year ! Iiitr a r"sular ci-a-ter was g-ar:tcd. and ; Mure t.-.m the membership of the temple has griwn steadily. I Membership In ti.e 9hrir;ers is not accord ing t a )'t' an! notion equivalent to the , highest u"eree of Masnnrv. Tlie only cn- i nectn-n bctuteti ti e orucr of Sh.rlners and i the M.i.-. r.ic onle is . that an applicant j fur the Order of the Mystic Shrine must be cither a Masonic Kn-ght Templar or a ti;:rty-ee o.id degree AnciT.t and Accepted I Scottish FUte Mason In good standing. State Pioneers and Historians to Meet Annual Session Will Be Held at Lin- cola Biginning Ninth of January. LINCOLN. Dec 17. i .Special. The Nc braslta State Historical society and Ne braska Tet itorial Pioneers' association ses- ' siors will open with a bp.nquet at the Lin- coia hotel, Monday evening, January 9. The president of the society, John Lee Webster 'f Omaha, wiil be toast master. Other I speakers fc.r the evening will be Governor Aidricii. Chancellor Samuel Avery. W. F. ; Gurley, Superintendent W. M. Davidson of ' Omaha and Ashton C. Shallenberger. Tuesduy forenoon, the tenth, will be de- j voted to the business session of tiie State Historical society, when an add: ess will be delivered by John L. Webster. At 12:3(1. ! The Nebraska Territorial Pioneers and their ! friends w ill meet at the Lincoln hotel for j their annual dinner. This will be followed j by the usual reminiscence In which, the ! pioneers indulge on such occasions. In the' afternoon the Territorial Pioneers will have! their principal meeting, at which officers; will be elected for the ensuing year, and the pioneers will live over again the stren uous days of pioneering In Nebraska. Tuesday evening the principal addresses will be by Dr. Benjamin F. Snambaugti, president of the Mississippi Valley Histor ical association, and James Mooney, of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Two Weeks Alone With Broken Ankle Plight of Lightship Keeper is Discov ered by Associate When He Be torns from Vacation. LEWES. Del.. Dec. 17.-Lewis r-obinson. assistant keener of the fourteen-foot banlt lightship, suffered for nearly two weeks with a broken ankle, because hia signals for assistance could not be understood by passing vesseis. His plight waa not dis covered until yesterday, when Keeper Wilton returned to the ship from shore leave. Robinson fell through a trap door on the lightship. Vessels were signaled while the injured man lay In pain, but owing to the high wind and sea no communication waa possible. He was taken to his home, where the fractured member waa set. NECK BROKEN BY FOLDING BED Alease 3ryawt. Aged , is Iantantly Killed ! Hie Honae la Sprla fleld. Me. SPRINGFIELD, Ma. Dec. 17. Alonzo Bryant. GS years old, waa instantly killed at his home here today when a folding bed In which he and his wife were sleep ing suddenly closed up. His neck was broken. Mrs. Bryant was uninjured. The malt who wishes to succeed in tiding himself over a diffitu.ty these days arranges for more credit and keeps his mind clear to handle the de tails no liquor for him. Account. S"urn of lr-n a ri'rr.l 3-Day Drink Cure Is the "Easy Way" THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO., OMAHA BRANCH 1502 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Neb. PIPE LINE FOR OIL TO OMAHA . Independent Line to Be Erin from Casper. Wj-o. NO DTD TO THE Oil SUPPLY Fields Are Three llaadrerf aa.l Fifty ( Mile. I. one MenJred F.lghtr Miles W Ide Rrwoks lleatls ProUaeers' si ijtlea. 'ilKTKXXn. ';'! . Dec. 17 - Resulting ; fr.-v-n th" Wyoming Convention of Oil In- j d-istr.e. ca l-M and presided over by Gov- Fr;ar.t D. Crooks and held at tT.ey- ' i er.re daring t.ie litst three days, the newly I organized Wyoming Oil Producers' associa tion tj.lay issued a lengthy statement that hoiJTy raps over the annc.iles the powers-Uat-be- at "36 Broadway" a rut seems iikiy t echo around the woi Id. which, is to hear; a good deal about Wyoming oil. In bri"f. this statement sets forth that V on ing is Messed with a vast area ft oil fields J ni.l in lentth and 1 miles ' across ;hei,- g-eatest width; that Wyom- ' lr.g's oil sands are the most petroliferous In the T'r.lted States and are producing all grades of crude oil. that the development j of these valuable and vast resources has j been ignored by those hlg-.est In autlio.ity at ' No. 28" and retard".!, perhaps pur posely. l:y Impossible freig.-.t rates, and that thor-fore the Wyoming Oil Producers' ' asfociath n will i-.row down the g-.tantlet ' by supporting Colonel E. H Power of Hrt- J fordsh.re. England. In his plan to b iii.l an Independent pipe line of miles from a par. Wyo.. Into OtiiaV.a. At the same time ' the association plans a steady campaign of publicity, with the double ob.ect of exploit- I Ing Wyoming and encouraging fo'-eign cap-! Hal l.ither. j While striking a blow fo- Independence and development, the association declares it will take every possible me in to protect, j the unwary against wildcat operations In ; Wyomi.tg oid lanus and oil stocks. j A aat Fields ef Oil. Dr. Charles J. Fauvel. D. S. C.. and i F. G. S . an eminent English geologist and I minerologlst. possessing a generous Income. which he has spent for some years In con-' ducting scientific rsear h and tests in tne ! Salt Creea oil field of this s'.ate. concluded ! his addresa to the convention with a Ye-1 markable statement, based on his opra- j tlona He said, in part: 'Geographically. Wyoming is destined to be America's central source of supply for crude petroleum, and In three years we will show the world it Is the source of i even' kind of oil known to commerce. It j Is the place where the great transconti- j nental railroads will get their fuel oil; also; It Is the place where the Standard Ctl com- j pany must get a large part of Its supply ; when the eastern oil fields die out a few : years hence. I can bring $10,006,000 of for- ! eign capital Into Wyoming the moment the federal government grants us legisla tion to clear the titles of oil lands In Wyo ming, as well as to prevent claim Jump ing." Repreaeats Ferelara tapltal. Colonel Edward H. Power waa oca cf the central figures of the convention. He told the assembled producers, refiners and mineralogists that he appeared before them as the representative of foreign capital and the apostle of cheap transportation for Wyoming crude oils. "The creapest way to transport Wyoming oil Is to make It transport Itself through a pipe line." he declared. "A pipe Une to Omaha la what we need, and the oil will do the rest. It seems a very elementary proposition. Here we are 7.000 feet above the level of the Missouri rifevr, and no In tervenlng mountains. It does not require a genius to make oil run down hill, does it? There is an open market for our oil. We must have a system of short pipe lines coupling up these fields, and then build a main pipe line down the grade to Omaha Through this association we can convince the world we have a big, bona Cde oil proposition here." A touch of the wild romance of the old frcntier times was Introduced by Colonel A. S. Mercer, who waa a pioneer In the sixties. As soon as mining was placed upon a substantial basis In the Black Hills. he told the convention, prospectors In the Big Horn basin began to sklrri the rich green oil from springs along the Belle Fourche river to burn in their lamps, or to haul It with sixteen-mule teams and wagon into Dead wood, where they sold It for the enormous price of 133 a barrel until the advent of a railroad supplied Dead wood more cheaply. Governor Bryan B. Brooks was elected president of the Wyoming Oil Producers' association for 1911 and Colonel Power rice president. Bigger, Better Busier That is what advertising In The Be will do for your buslnesa fJ on't Mix or the other OK Jfi-V to Stop Drink "i ""c lujeruouj or narcotic drugs of any kind are used; hence no Injurious results can possibly accrue to the patient taking the SEAL. CURE. For Full Particulars Address Every day one sees in the newspapers, an nouncements telling that such and such a noted opera singer is making records for the "Vic tor" people; doesn't it make you fwl that YOU ought to have that singer's voice in YOUR home too? And wouldn't YOUR folks be enraptured with such music? NOW admit it could you produce ANY other fcron pineas" at so little an outlay sell At as little as $ The genuine "Edison" Phonograph n Edison" PhonorapAs as St a c h i n e s shippel any where and ev erywhere on FREE trial then sold on easy p a y. ments if the outfits suit perfectly in eerv war. Weteni A Columbia Graphophone AT $17.50 er $100 or at almost any price between F And complete the welcome of your gift with a varied selec. tion of Columbia r ' Double-Disc Records. Come in and make your selection you COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH 1311.13 Fa mam St., Omaha, Neb For Sale by Dealers Everywhere Christmas Sale at- Melchcr's Drug Store This is mxiT first Christmas in this location. It will be a big one. to membered, if prices and st-ck count for any thing. For this special ber 24th, vc qutc some of the attractive prices and mcnti-n a few f the lines vc carry: All 54c Parfjmes. ixr ounce S5a ; ju PeroxI.l usu 3 ruim Pain Oli Hasp S3a 2s: ATrra Tixith fioap isa AH 2ie Toota Bruanea in JO1-", caouunt on all Ha.r Broar.a. -i o (liacounc on a.1 C!ot.i Bruai.cs. For rVicn ("'Sirs T'.i- ciy Lest t.-anis. Mi.itiry brjtiiea. aft-iy l:zrr Sjia.ma brashes, eic. do you realize that ' also a "Joy Bringer" e edbon I;'s the maihine that not on'.y reproduces re-or(is. but MAKES them. Now really, wouldn't it be a treat to hoar in after years, the voices recorded on Tlfl;? Christmas by your loved ones? Ys, lndoed. such a gift is worth "chile. low as s1250 GEO. K. MHTiEI. Manager Distributers for the Notional Phonograph Co. nl Victor Talking Machine Co. 15th and Harney, Omaha 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. " i Or a Columbia Graf onola At $150 for the "Mignon," as illus trated here, or at $200, $150, $100 and $50 for other models choice. We will play any wish to hear CO General Distributors looiors H ne to be Unor re sale, that ends Decem 1 pt. tOc Bay Ruin, per pt 5o 1 pt. boitia Witi.-h ISO All .Shavir.j e'oap. per cuie fra 15c Entaynul Tixjt:i Pusl 16a ic Z-Hlenta Tuutn raaie 15a J0", ulacuuat on a.l Suaving Eruer.es. For Women Wru-h and "nmU Se'a. liiicuit i 'ties. Alanlcurs iulir Kiti fina llir brushes tail l'oii.uj. il.rrurs. etc 'Victors' 1 j fVV51 . r I a uv. Supplies; ac! oessories; re pairs: records, eto.. in stork ready for same d a y s h i p m e n t f. -Vud we main tain the most complete re pair shop in the west. Christmas Suggestions Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Traveling Bags, fitted with toilet articles, Ladies' Shopping Bag?, Toilet Rolls, Gentlemen's Bill Books and Card Cases, Collar Bags, Stick Pin Cases, Jewel Cases, Music Rolls, Medicine Cases and Flasks, Attorney's Brief Cases, Hat Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks. Reliable Goods, reason able prices. .Where trunks are made Frcling 5c Stcinlc 1S03 Farnam St. AT TNat tin mr tm ato aaaaw Hotel Loyal Oppaaita Ihm Poat OfBca OMAHA Fire-Proof European RATES Room, without Bata. $U mnd $1J With Bath SXM sad op. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oae Dallar Per Year. Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks np Grip and Goes direct to the spot. "Seveaty-8vea" goea direct to tli apot without disturbing the rtat of iliw system. "Seventy-seven" Is worihy of trying: because it does not disappoint. "Seventy-seven" Is a gooj reined; for Influenza, Grip, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. "Sevc-nty-sevfia" is a small vial or pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket, , ready to take. At Dru Stores ZZc or : maUed. i T! irnpliiev a Hjri,.u Meiii.-inn r.j, 'vr lUiaiu auj Ana tfireeia, New York. 6