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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1912)
6 THE BEE: Oil AHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912. .NEW DM DEPOT H SIGHT General Xuunr of Union Pacific Promise wiick Action. irSCHIOS TO SCOTT A5D KTT.BY rnr la Jest tMluiu Hla ouki tui, m ail Ktikr Menrlaa) te Caltfarata ta lnlk , Th Omaha Commercial club at Boon reeterday tendered to General Maaaxer atoott of the I'Bloa Padfie a welcome luncheon and at the same Unit a farewell U Uenerat ooucttor Kelby o( th Burling Un, who (oea to California to eagag in tha practlco of law. The functloa was at tended by about SW club member and friend of tho two men. Luther Drake Braided at tiaitmaater and after lunch eon Introduced Mr. Scott, who gas the Omaha bujjiew men MM encourage ment relative to the enlargement of the Union peeeenger elation. air. Scott slated that plans had been prepared looking to the construction of a anion elaUoa utiiCiently large to meet the need of the dtr and that be hoped results would be brouf.it about before the aod of the present ear. A number af th roads, be said, bad acreed to )o.n lag ta the expense, but that other were atlll bold.ng out. However, there waa bop that they would get la Una. 1 sect for Ysaaa bra. Mr. fccott (Poke of railroad employment and the neceeaiiv of young men applr tag themselves and giving their employ' era the beat service possible. He desig- Bated the messenger boy of today tue man of th future, contending that by ppUoatioa to duty, promotion are sure ta come. Mr. Kclby speech was along a happy Bo of thought. He told the etory of coming to Omaha twenty-four year ago ae a young, struggling, briefless money lesa attorney. Hla first waa when foroed to trial in district court. k defeated th late Charles J, Oreene by securing th continuance of aa Im portant cam. Thai led to a pamershlp with Mr. Oreene and bis subsequent ap pointment as general eollcllor of th Burlington road. He aald that It waa with keen regret that he finally decided ta rernov from Omaha, but that be felt that hla duty called him. away. How. ever, having lived la Omaha th better part af hi life, he would always re member th city and It people with th kindliest of feeling. In closing. Mr. Ktlby urged th Omaha business awn ta get together, pull to gether, and that by ao doing, her they eould build op on of th best and moat important cities la the country. New Books Safe and Sane Fourth of July is Planned for Us A acore of Omaha business and pro fessional men have Just taken prelimi nary at ere In th organisation of what is to b known a the "Omaha 8a f and Sane Fourth of July association.' Th purpose la to b th discouragement of celebrating la the ald-taatilaned, ex plosive manner and the encouragement t reading the Declaration of Independ ence, speech making and other harmless methods of observing th halloa ' hilih- Thoa Interested ta th amvcattni have nder aooaideratlea a nropoosd plan for a leslded novelty in the way af harmlea nd beneficial celehrallow, Tha eeheme i to aoaatruct a bug thermo bottle hew the sun f th new Woodmen of h World building, fill It from th pre nt liberal supply of cold atmosphere, poM It until th glorloaa Fourth and then Uncork u oa aa eager and grateful dti-aenahlp. Byron Reed Co. Finds . Unwelcome Tenant Backus Flench, a Polish cabinet maker, has solved th high cost of living prob lem. Thursday night the Byron Reed com pany Informed th police that on of their bouse at HI South Kieventh etreet waa being occupied by soma an and ro- seated th police to Bieko aa Invest! ra tion. Aa officer dispatched to th house found Bench comfortably settled and occupying only th front room. HI be longings were well scattered about th floor. A email etove was hentlng the room and a black cat waa aoundly sleep ing under th stove when a policeman arrived. A cot with plenty of bed clothes waa placed behind th stove. Bench's cooking utensils consisted of two tomato can. Bench was taken to the station and Captain Dempeey sent him bark with order to move at ones. Bench Eoses and Badishes is Bidwell's Theme George r. Bldwell, residing In Holly wood, near Im Angelea. write bla friend, S. F. Miller of th Xorthweatem, that be at eating radishes of hi owa raising and la picking rose from his garden. Th weather, be eeye. Is balmy and almost as warm aa the Nebraska summers. COUNTY BOARD CUTS OFF THE PAY CFGAME WARDENS Maybe K is neeesnry In th Interest of the gam preservation to bar a deputy gam warden on watch at Cat-Off lake these winter days, but th Board of County Commissioners doesn't believe It. The board has decided to discontinue Its payment of S3 a month to Constable 1L D. Plmoa tor services as deputy game warden around the lake. Some months ago, when a deputy may have been needed to keep fteh setner from operating, tin board at the behest of th Rod and Gun dub agreed to pay IS a month for this ' purpose. The club and th state each have paid a like sum. making the (alary of the constable as deputy warden 17a. If necessary toe bo jd may resume pay menu next spring or summer. WICK & MOORE PLACE NOW H4 NO LICENSE J. J. Mahoney won Ms protest sxainet the granting ot a saloon license to Alvtn Wtek tor the place oiierated last year by Wick 1'oo-e when attorneys tor Wick acpeared before Judge Kennedy yesterday afternoon and asked that they be per. rained to withdraw their application. That leaves tills place wltlawt a license. A SAFETY MATCH. By laa Hay. m Pp. sua, Houghton-Mutlin company. The "safety match" In question kt a marriage between the 2-year-old daugh ter of an English country clergyman. who has mothered a large family of brothers and sisters, and a man of of th beat type ot th English captain of indue try. Th marriage of con venience thus made turns at the end. after many tnteresUng and appealing sit uations, into a true love match. ATH0N1A. OR THE ORIGINAL Ry H. George Cchoett. 4 71 Pp. tL& Th Lakeside company. A supposed translation from an Imagi nary Ureek . narrative, treating of an event supposed to have taken plac at a tlm when th earth waa thought to be flat, and th mariner's compass un known. . . - THE FAMILY. Be Bohert llnhart !avt and Edward Harm, all. Its Pn. U.S. O. W. Dillingham company. . . Thla story I taken from th play of the asm name, and tells of a New Eng land maiden's wcarlneaa of dull vlllact life and her determination to be free from It; her failure to find any usual avenue of escape; her fascination by the son of her father's e d friend who visits towa In gaudy uniform, heading a min strel troupe, and all that happened after wards, before she finally found herself. 1 rotters By Samuel Hon li bobbs-Merrlll AVERAGE JONES. kins . darns. Mi Pp. II cmpany. A clever detective etory. with every thing shout It refreshingly original Humor kt as strong as mystery, and ad venture Is emphasised above sensation. Instead of th ghastly and th grew- aoroe, her la an entertainment always gay, brisk and fascinating. JOHN TEMPLE. By Ralph Purend 171 Pp. U.S. Th Macmlllan company. John Tempi I a splendid type of the English colonist leader and a subject of that moat romentlo of eoverelgna. Queen Elisabeth. Th hardships and heroisms ot Tempi' adventure a a prisoner ot Portugal and later aa a follower and leader In the Ill-starred expedition against Monomalapa. an African chief tain, ar related with a faithful vivid ness. It Is essentially an elemental story, with many momenta ot pathos and a few ot triumph. TUB ROYS' STORY OF ZKBULON M. PIKK. Kdlted by M O. Humphrey s. 171 pp. tl.i. Charles Scrlbner's Son. Th account of th adventure and discoveries of th most Interesting of the early explorer of th southwest This thrilling and vivid narrative of Plkss expeditions Is told largely m th words of hi owa record, and Is a moat stirring tale. A splendid record of courage, en terprise, ability and of Important dis covery, which Is her most Interestingly and vividly presented. TUB LAST LAP. Br Aldea Arthur Knlu. Ml pp. II ft. Harper it ft roe. A story of athletic and school life that bears the Impress of the author a familiar ity with th thinking and action that onto Into th existence ot boy in their teens. Clinton schoor la th background for the scrape and accident of th lad,' of their escapes from th peril of bay and shore and of their triumphs, too. LETTERS TO PATTY. By Raramon Napier. 1U pp. ti ls. Oeorgs M. Uoran compear. . , i . A gay and delightful record of how the soul of a lilt Is child awoke to the magic that at In the world. It la a story ta make on wistful for th first years of life. BATTLING THB BIO HORN. Br Ash. ton Lamar. S pp. W cents. Th Kellly Brit tun company. , Two boys construct an aeroplane, which battlea successfully with th elements. Th account of thla experience comes to th attention of aa unci of oa of th boys, and bs takes them on a hunting expedition through th mountains of South British Columbia. on, i , umuB 1 nAijt tnjw miMlK. He Usrnrai V.. u m ..- U. Th John C Winston company'. TWO Of the alrls have beeei hmuvtil nn oa tha reach, learning to swim and ride, while tha third, Olive, la th moat idl ing element a real mystery who has es caped from tha Indian. Ia th and af th book aha baa discovered traces of bat Parentage pad tha girl have com across in iiu oeeo to Kainbow Lodge, which bad appropriately lost Itself in an old law book. THB MIHHINO PEARLS. Bv Rmlle Benson KnUie end A Arthur u-in W7 PP. U.K. Harper A Bros. inis book will be welcomed as a thor oughly nice girts' etory by those who have road a previous book by th same authors. "Liltl Mia Pales." This one. In which little Ml Pale makea a trip to tha west, I equally good. WITH THB SILVER MOON. By Madge A. Bingham, ia) on. ll.SY I.ittw Co. This Is a modern fairy tola, relating the experience la the moon of Uttl Elisa beth Jane, helper to th matron at a big orphans' noma. Sh loved babies and was happy taking cart af them; but there were so many that th poor child had no time for play or pleasure. Ho, when every on was tucked away safely kf bed, tha aaaa In the moon sent his fairies down to bar and aha climbed th ladder of moonbeam right Into the moon. SANDY SAWYER. SOPHOMORE. By Ralph l. Peine, at up. b.a, Charles ea.nbuer'a Sons. Sandy Sawyer, a husky crew man, gets Into som difficulties, financial and otherwise ta college and then starts out to make enough money during hla summer vacation by Belling encyclopedias to pay for the rest of hla course. His adventure In a flood with a runaway house and It owner, oa a milk farm and stroking a crew of hut own against that of some summer boarders and bla final return ta eolleg and what happen there, make a f.rst rat story, full of fun and spirltx. Tae Balramls PtBaraw Jestrore fewer Uvea thaaj tosarh-Sver and ktdney dhtraaea. tor which Electric Ei"-er is the gatrantoed remedy. 50c. j-0f aaie by Beaten Drag Co. TWO BOYS IN A GYROCAR. By Ken neth Kenneth-Brown. Jar pp. IM. Hough-ton-Miffiui company. This exciting boys story tells bow two Ingeeloua boy Invent a gyroscope and enter it la a widely advertised New-York-to-Paris race against many French, Car man. Italian and American ear ot high power, lu arrival at th etarting point create a aeaaatloav. After many adven ture In the run acroea America the; reach Siberia, rescue a Russian princess end fiaaTty drivt law Paris, th wtnner jt :ha lace. . - THB MOTS' LITE OF EDISON. By .ant H. Meadvwcroft. fit pp. tus, tiarpar A Broa. Th hurhcod and personality of the great lnrntr ate here -pictured for youaetw reader by oa of EdlsoYs as radat. rnd often la Edison's owa wrda, lis ar his experiences as a f r1 O T(T 318 and 320 South I6tm. Stfeet Our Great Annual Clearance Sale This January Half Price Clearance Sale will be a memorable event. Every one knows the character of goods carried in this exclusive store, and as we have an enormous stock to dispose R of, we dare not consider exclusiveness, quality or style in order to effect a positive clearance of h every garment in our store. . Our Entire Stock at One-Half Price newsboy, bla beginning In a telegraph office, !.'.- - Mrwi unvl tv TUP fttCY. By Edward S. Bills PP. cents. The John C. Winston company. A tir.l and fascinating story of ad venture In tha air, Intensely Interesting In narration. Tailored Suits $97.50 tailored CfQ suits at J40s0 $76.00 tailored t0 7 Cfl guits St aye) tDU $65.00 tailored tt00 Cfi suits at apOaaieOU $50.00 tailored tOt? fifl suits at $&UUU $45.00 tailored 00 Eft tilt at ePaweateOU $39.60 tailored (in r Ult ePleVea&O $36.00 tailored tt"7 Cft suits at sj 1 I eOU '.r.?4... $14.75 $26.00 tailored in Cf SUltS at )laalOU $11.60 tailored ' fPQ "TC suit at Ja7s O Coats ,It5!!.c.M.u... $37.50 '11. $32.50 .t5!!.r.8.u $27.50 $25.00 1! $22.50 $3.60 coats ttlQ 7C St J lael ) $"c...c.,?.t!.. ..$17.50 ,iM!.eo.'.u $14.75 'lr $12.50 $19.60 coats g yg Dresses, On $225 Evening J10 One $125 Evening Ago Cf gown eOaCsOU IT. $47.50 $65.00 dresses Aon r gowns apO.at.OU l.t!..d.r!!r'.. $25.00 $39.50 dresaes ffy $17.50 T!.!!... $14.75 '.f0!.... $12.50 $19.50 dresaeg ' i-g Fur Coats $300 Hudson seal err coats at P 1 O $200 Hudson seal e coats .. J)1 IU $300 Persian lamb (ICC coats plOO $100 Near-seal tfCC (( coata at ipOOeUU $150 Russian VaT gQ ii?lr.r?. $50.00 $76 Russian pony aq mr coats st JUa7.0U $69.50 Russlsn flJOC ff pony coats , . . . J)jOsUU s1.. $50.00 $60 French coney nn (JA COaU at J3aal,OU Fur Sets . $300 mink sets $175 $225 mink sets $125 ,5.f!n.,!.,ru. $105 T..T..e. $85.00 '.r..r... $69.50 T."... $55.00 ,!0.?.x..,!w... $35.00 '.t5!!.:0!'... $19.50 $35.00 Jap mink gQ $26.00 French C flA roney sets st .. OlOsUvi In Our Basement Salesroom Stylish Tailored Suits Worth From $19.80 to $35.00, at $9.75 THIS REMARKABLE OFFER WILL CERTAINLY BE APPRECIATED. OVER 300 TAILORED SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM AND EVERY ONE A STYLISH MODEL MADE OF ALL WOOL MATERIALS, FANCY MIX. TURES, WORSTEDS, DIAGONALS, BROADCLOTHS, SERGES, ETC. LINED WITH SKINNER SATIN. IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES. FORMER PRICES $19.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.75 AND $35.00. CLEARANCE FRICE, ONLY $9.78 1 Office Buildings Tenants Driven to Homes by Weather T.nanta af anma of tha office building of tba city have bad occasion during the last two weeks to complain ot the poor heating af their rooms. Borne of th building, though new, ar not am to keep the oold from bothering tba oftlc iwunama. "Ws rust cannot get up heat." declared th engineer la on of th otflc buildings. "It seems a shame, too. for tola I a nsw structure and should be perfectly heated." It grew so cold to som omc buildings Friday that tenants were forced to desert their rooms, closing up their business for the day and going home to tha warm fireside. In th Be building people were com fortable. This building I evenly heated throughout at all times ot dsy and night and many tenants here bar congratu lated themselv on being ia such a warm, comfortable building. Street Car, Freezes Fast to the Bails A ear on th Harney lln fro fast to th track at Twenty-fourth and Podge streets yesterday morning and 100 people were foroed to walk down town from that point Rounding th curve, from aome causa, a Utile moisture was developed. When the car wheel atruck this It stuck aa It It had been glued. Th passengers got off and walked down town and the oar remained froaen to th track until the salt squad reached the scene. Several passenger on one ot the early cm from the Bluffs this morning sus tained frosted feet and ears. Service had been Interrupted and when the particular ear cam along, th popl climbed on, packing Inside and platform to capacity, before reaching thla aid of the river, several parson who were forced to stand sutsld were frostbitten. More Stockholders Contribute Shares Five more Auditorium dock holders hav contributed their (bares ta th city. Tlwy are: 1 B. K. Griffith, share 1 Mannle U Arthur 1 Marie Swansea h......-...-. t John StueUen , .B Edward Uexten v .. 1 City Clerk Butler baa received a num ber of letter tram stock boideri who re fuse ta glee up their holdings, but who offer the city eloeely written pages at ad rice. "Juot Say" HORLICK'S H Muni Orfftnal an. fiinulnt MALTED MILK n.Food-.rlflkfor Allli-it. Mora LeakhfJ than Tea or CotTee. Agrees wkh, weakest digrsUx. Dekiotsa, sivtgocsriDl sod nutritioua, fticn milk, malretj grain, powder form. A flick luck frtpmi b nisata. Tel a siktiMe. AskhrHORLICrS Othert ore imitations. 6 Extra Special ' " s discount on all VJomen's Shirts I'iomen's Goafs Vomen's Sweaters Browning. King (Si Co. R. S. WILCOX, MVv - 15th of Dougla Last chance at these fine Oriental rugs Giant reductions for Saturday These famous Orientals of the Taminosian stock are per fect treasures imported from Persia. They form the best collection of Orientals in the city speak their own worth. They have splendid colorings, soft weaves, beautiful designs and excellent quality. The sale closes Saturday night. It is jour last chance to get as fine an Oriental nig as you ever looked upon at almost cost price. The collection includes rugs of all sizes, in various designs, at prices to suit your purse. $12.00 Slilnrati Poor Mat Wfl.OO llamadaa. Kx8-S , 30.00 Klrtnan, 8-2x2-1 10.00! lielurhietda, !-x 1-1 30.00 Antique xaruut, 3-10x2-1 23.00 Aatrqiie Mosul, 1-8x2-10 .... 11.00 Shirr aa Door Mat 10.00 Camel Trapping, txl 10.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-Jxl .... 0.00 Camel's Trapping, Mxl-J ... 11.00 Anatolia, -7xl- 11.00 IteltKhistaB, 2-10x1-1 30.00 Mosul, 6-8xJ- , 30.00 Mosul. -4xJ-4 43.00 Bokhara, 4-3x3-1' 33.00 Modera Sarabaad, 6x3-3 .... 41.00 Fine Belucliistaa, $-6x3-4 ... a-lw.OO lletarhistaa, -4x2-10 43.00 Anttquc llenuulaa, (-1 0x3-3 ., 4M.OO ADtlqae Hainauaa, 6x-4 .... -S7.00 849.00 S25.00 S9.00 $25.00 318.00 --96.50 .$6.00 $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $28.00 $28.00 $34.00 $25.00 $32.00 3i.OO SkW.OO Wii.4M AatHue Camels Hair Hug, 6-8x3-5 at 40.00 Daghisua, 5-8x3-10 49.00 Moaul, t-2x3-7 45.00 lluahara, 3-6x3-4 tft.00 AaUqae Hamadaa, 6-8x3-3 I2.VOO tutra lep.twa, 6x4-2 103.OO Isjtahan, 7x4-6 ......... HW.UO Sar-kha, s7x4-4 M.OO Antique rlelachistaii, 6x3-6 t&S-OU r IBM iiociuauta, a-lux3-3 tW.OO AatoUaa Klllim, (-6x3-6 42.0O Mouera ttaraiuinti, 6x3-3 . 31.00 Kanmiiaa. 6-lx3-7 43.UO Mosul, a-lOXJ-S jijx 00 43.00 llelurliiftaa, 6-6x-6 $29 00 02.OO AatKtue rkmciibuUk, C-7x3-5 . ..45 OO 03.00 boarhbnisk. x4-S $70 00 110.00 Afaiiar. 7x4-6 $7500 ,30 OO MosBl, 6-8x3- $39.00 43.00 Aattquo Belaculstaa, 6-6x3-1 ..$31.00 48.00 UaaaaOaa, 6x3-6 $33.00 $35.00 $36.00 aui.oo $30.00 $34.00 tXMS.UO $o.oo t4b.0U 3d.0t 3d.OU $5.00 73.00 Antique Iran, -4x4-10 .... 70.00 lUka, 6-4x3-8 30.U0 blUrvaa Klllim, Sx6-6 .... 11.00 HlUrvaa Door Mat 80.00 Camels Trapping, 6x1-3 10.00 Camel's Trapping, 6x1 .... 10.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-3x1 .. 03.00 Finest Hrokoia.an. 6-6x3-10 0.00 Camel Trapping, 3-4x1-3 .. 11.00 Anatolia, Z-7xl- 32.00 Fine Cabistan, 6-6x9-3 40.00 Fine Antique Hamadaa. 0-3x3-2. st 4i'tii 60.00 Antique tame! hair ling, 7-2x3-1. sjvVu) $49.00 45.0U 3rJ.0U $6.50 $12.00 $6.00 $5.00 $0.00 $5.00 .$6.00 44.00 0.00 Sinna, 4-8x3-4 43.00 Antique Hamadan, 6-10x3-6 . 40.00 Antique lis mads n, 6x3-4 .... 38.00 Belttrhlataa, 6-8x3-3 U3.00 Kaknara Prarer Kug, 4-6x3-10 107.00 Ispahan, 6-4x4-6 103.00 Afhhar, 7x5 123.00 Afshar, J 1x4-8 130.00 tine Tabriz. C-Bxl-6 NO.OO Baka, 6-4x4-3 103.00 Antique Afshar. 6x5 123.00 Finest Herman, 6-2x4 iS.OO Antique Cashmere, 6-1x4-4 .. 47.00 Cashmere, 6x4-7 110.00 Antique Hourhbulak, 6-8x4-3. 113.00 Aatique Afahar, t-1 9x4-10 . 120.00 Fine Saraband. 6-6x6-6 14.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-6x1 .... 48.00 Anatolian Klllim, old, 14-6x5., 33.00 Barak. 6-lxJ-S , ! 9323.00 Joaheghaa, 12x ; SOIOO Rhlrax, 6-6x5 ' S21 OO Moral, 4x2- ! S3I.O0 Antioue Ikaffhfaifaa S-KtI.T $iio!00 ' ,SOM P'ae Arghanlatan, -4xS- $34.00 I ao.ww nne Atgnaniatan. s-xS-l... nix Antique nasaa, S-4X4 SI 8.00 Belnchlstaa, 2-7x1- . 30.00 Moaul. 8x3-3 "fl.Mi MosnL 8-2x3-7 eiso.tm riae mnna, a-exs tannn 113.00 rfne darahand, -3xS -o nn 7a).w Fine Rarni. 6-SxS-!! j7 0( ll.w oeiw-riuuux, jj pr) $46.00 $33.00 $35.00 $39.00 $50.00 $75.00 $75.00 885.011 $90.00 S .Sin nti f 875.00 $90.00 S48.00 $33.00 878.00 $85.00 $87.00 $8.00 $36.00 $36.00 $220.00 $62.00 $14.00 $35.00 Sioooo 90.00 -$fiO.OO SS.Ort ...; OO TO J. I. TAIU1INOSIAN CO. Omaha's Largest Oriental Rug House 1308 Farnam St. ... - Omaha. Neb. BEE WART M PRODUCE RESULTS