A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 14. 1912.
li
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
XejtX Welii Idit' Choir Appear
Here ox January 25.
WOOSKEH INSTALL JOESTLY
FTe.trrae.1 I s lea Flams Xuk Ball
Kalarata ef tk Xaeeaaeea
, Start Xtw Tear G. A. R.
Baaie Iatatall.
That Um Royal Welsh Ladies choir,
which will appear at the Auditorium,
January 23. under the auspices of Clan
'lord on. brines the Roods with It -when
It tours a country, and that It captivates
the heart of the people, needs no other
certificate than the fact that the choir
on It third tour Is reeelvtns warmer
raeeotloB than It ever received on Its
previous tours. The daughters of Wales
hsrs foand out that Americans and
and Canadians art truly musical people,
sad, as Madame Hughes-Thomas puts
It, the proof of a really musical nature Is
. the shunning of musical trash, however
cheap It1 mar be, and the patronlltng of
musical art for art's sake, even though
the prise be prohibitive. Musical Amer
ica has gone craiy to use a vulgar term
-over the singing of the lasses from
Wales, not because of any high price they
had to pay to hear them, but because the
staring of the choir reached the Meal of
a mnulnaly musical people. Hence the
third visit of the choir and the Inevitable
arm reeeptloa it has met with so far at
every appearance on its present Itinerary
over our great continent. One of the ef
fects of the previous years is thst the
chair, having become more accustomed to
the- American people,' sings mis ocoa.
aloa better. If possible, than It ever did
before.
.
Wh4 f the Werid.
The members of Benson camp No.
Woodmen of the World.- and Elwood
grove. Woodmen circle, held a Joint pub
lic installation of officers on last Tuesday
...evening m Odd Fellows' halt This was
a cold, dKagreeaMa night but the hall
was packed, seemingly all of the members
nd their friends being present. The
ceremony of Installation was carried
through In an elaborats manner, the offi
cers of the circle being installed by the
degree team from South Omaha In a very
efficient and pleaetnf manner. The offi
cers of the Woodmen of the World were
Installed by Sovereign Physician Dr. A.
D. Cloyd. after which 'refreshments were
served and dancing was Indulged In.
Plans ara on foot for a joint dsncs or
card party In the near future. '
vM. fjaloa ef America.
Uondamln lodge No. Ill will glv l
annual mask ball on Monday evening.
i...iiv it at Frenser hall. Twenty-
fAunh and Parker streets, to which all
members and their friends are Invited.
O. A. m. mm W. It. C
George Custer, Post No. I, Installed
the following officers Tuesday - evening,
January Nh. Ill):
Commander, Kmory W. Johnson; senior
-vies commander, John B. Pooler ; Junior
vice commander, Thomas Rltchey: quar
termaster, vjonathan Edwards; chapHn.
W. W. Eastman; adjutant, Charles U
Thomas; surgeon, Drr-M. C. Oensen;
ofrVsr -of the day. Charles Hen; guard,
A. H. Soon: aergeaat major, M. J. rea
lign: ejuartermaatet sergeant, Charles
Hsrpster; patriotic Instructor, Augustus
IxH-kner; Installing officer, Major Robert
8. Wilcox.
George Custer, Women's Relief corps.
No. RL Installed the following officers:
President, Mrs. l-ockner: senior vice
president. Mrs. Tartoa; Junior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Clark; secretary. Miss Clara
Feenan; treasurer. Mrs. Owynn; chap
lain, Mrs. Ashton; conductor, Mrs. Helm:
guard. Mrs. Tebbsnt; patriotic mstruetor.
Mrs. Swarts; music, Mrs. Schick; dele
gate, Mrs. Kste Remington; alternate.
Miss Clara Fee nan; assistant guard, Mrs.
Mason; assistant conductor, Mrs. Rem.
Inrton: press correspondent, Mrs. F. A
Austin; color bearer No. 1. Miss Florence
Hchleh; color bearer So. J, Mrs. Taska;
color bearer. No. t Mrs. McCrum: color
bearer No. 4, Mrs. Mc Bride. Installed by
department president, Mrs. I F. Eddy
Independent Order at Odd Fellaws.
Omaha lodge. No. 2, will have two raa-
dldates for the second degree next Fri
tter night.
A reel estate men has asked for
uptlon on the Odd Fellows hall property.
: A price of K0.0M was refused by the
lodges awning the lot and building.
Beacon lodge. No. !, will have work
In the first degree next Tuesday night.
George Turklngton spent the past week
In Chicago on business.
C. W. Bowlby has Just returned from
a four weeks' visit to Michigan, New
'York snd Canadian points.
The officers of Omaha lodge. No. i,
have Just received word that Edwin K,
Church, a former resident of Omaha, died
at Portland, Ore., In September and was
burled at Stockton, III. on September S.
ll.
Waaa lodge. No. 2, will put on the
first degree work next Wednesday earn
ing. Uannebrog lodge. No. 21s. will have
degree work next Friday evening.
Hesperian encampment. No. 2, has a
Urge clsss of candidates fpr degree work
next Thursday evening.
Candidates Paving ! TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Their Filing Fees
n C. O. Lobecs, has mailed
County Treasurer Wnilam I're a check
for Sit te pay his filing tea la order to
have ale name placed upon the democratic
ballot at the earning primary. Other men
of prominence who have already Cled for
public office are Thomas Blackburn, whs
f.led far congress en the republioaa ticket;
Franklin G. Hamer. for state treasurer
n the republican ticket; Henry C Rich
mond, foi democratic state auditor, and
Ben Baker, republican candidate for congress.
Drexel Hotel Property Bought by
the Blotcky Company.
COEBXE& SSICZ FUST IS SOLD
BIG COUNCIL OF ADYENTISTS
FURNITURE MEN ATTEND
SHOW IN GRAND RAPIDS
The semi-anjroal exposition of new
styles la furniture at Grand Rapids,
Mich, opened January L. There the seem
of makers of fine furniture will display
the new creations of their various designers.
There has been much Improvement of
late years In the standard of taste in
home furnishing and. sneaikly. as one
factor has so much contributed to this
great end as this same Orand Rapids ex
hibit. This Is most notloeabie. of course.
In the windows of the dealers tn such
ares.
H. Rosenthal and J. Maadelberg of the
Union Outfitting Co. left Wednesday to
attend the Grand Rapids market for the
purpose of Inspecting the latest designs
and tendencies In the fashioning of fur
niture. While there they will have an ere
to the beet styles and values obtainable.
They expect to make some very heavy
purchases for this spring's sales, as the
past year has been a very heavy selling
year and the spring prospects look excep
tionally bright. Omaha people will have
the opportunity of Inspecting one of the
finest lines of furniture In the west when
their spring stork Is displayed, which will
be about the 1st of March.
PAT7. Franca, Jan. 11 Jules Yedrlnes,
the Freveh aviator, beat the world's
speed record today by covering a d la
rase of Ml ilkaselsi i IS meters (about
S4 mile) tat on hour In Ms monoplane
at the aerudm her.
Dtepeeal at Caaaap
Joaa D. Crelgktaa Drartvea
the Realty Frataralty ef
a StaaalBs Jake.
Sale was made Friday of the Drexel
hotel property, frees the estate of Louis
R Scherh. to the & Blotchy company ef
Tenth and Howard streets, a well knows
commission firm. The property kj
a no a as lot I. block It, Omaha, baring
sixty-six feet frontage oa Webster street
snd 122 feet on 81 (treats street, at the
southeast corner of the Intersection. The
consideration was fXmm, and no trade
of any kind was Involved.
The hotel building Is three stories and
basement, and there sre four stores on
the Sixteenth street aide. Including drag
store, clothing store, barber shop and
saloon, the balance of the first floor
being the hotel office and dining room.
The building was erected shout 1:8s. and
was at one time run as the Hotel Es
mond. Afterwards It became the Drexel
hotel, under which name It has con
tinued for many years.
The relate ofMr. Scherb was repre
sented by O. cAhedlck, administrator,
and the Byron Reed company, agent,
while R. Itlotrky was represented by J.
N. ftaltser. The hotel Is managed by W.
J. Roush snd no change Is contemplated.
The new owner purchases ss an In
vestment. The Byron Reed company reports the
sale from Campbell Reed to the Smith
Brick company of ten acrea of land ou
the south side of the Twatrtj-feurth
street viaduct and on the east side of
Twenty-fourth street, which property saw
tends as far south as Dorcas treat, and
from Twenty-first street te Tweaty
fovrth street, bounded ea the north by
the Burlington tracks. The
was rxvWa. The Smith Brick
expects to erect a modern brick plant at
this point, and to taka the clay down ts
the level of the Burlington tracks, thus
making desirable trans axe property.
The sal of the E. A Cudahy residence
last week t Joha TX Cretghton has de
prived the real estate fraternity of s
standing Jake, which, however, wss a
7, anoint Seion of Union Conference,
pectrrs customer to bur any part! relax ! tO Be Held tt College Tie W.
house, as was more than likely ta hedge
and say. "Ne, I guess m buy the Cudahy
reeadenra." He wouldn't really soeaa It,
i as gklo was probably about his limit
and the Cudahy house sold for
where aitwiaa IS, and CeMML It was
merely a polite way ef declining to buy
ta house under consideration.
The Byrsa Reed! company and A. P.
Takey A Son ran a rleee race last week
for the honor of selling more real estste
than any other real estate concern In the
city. The Byron Reed company sold IhN.
M worth and Tuksy a San disposed ef
K. A. Cadshy residents, the coneMera
tloa for which was not made public.
The Pa me Investment company la Issu
ing a booklet setting forth soma of the
achievements of the company during the
last ten year. Articles have recently
beea filed for an Increase of the capital
stock from .) to sWO.00. The present
capital and surplus Is In excess of KM. 000.
Th Payns Investment company has
colonised In ths last six years 17 .to acres
In Nebraska, all tributary to Omaha.
Four thousand acres la Iowa were colon
ised. The lands colonised In other states
amount to aVd acres.
Oallagher a Nelson report ths follow
ing sale this month: To Emmet Solo
mon, lot at Boulevard and Dodge streets;
to Walter Nelson, hcuse and lot in Kirk
wood addition; to Julius Stein, house and
lot at Twenty-eighth and California
streets: to L. H. Daman, nous and, two
lots la Hillsdale addition No. 2.
CLIFFORD WILSON GUILTY
OF SECOND DEGREE MURDEP
ROCKWELL CJTT, la., Jan. tt-Ollf.
tore) Wilson, a yoansj man. aosussd of
murdering James Whit, aged ta, and his
sob. Mathew Whits, aged . was found
guilty of murder la th second degree
this morning. This was Wilson's, second
trial, th first Jury dlsagraeln. Th
tragedy, the result of a Quarrel, occurred
t Bsc CHy, la.
NUTE STATES EETEISE5TZTJ
Rider A. C. Daatrta, President of the
Geaeral raafrreae. Will De
liver a Series at Seraaeas
a Gaepel Mlatstry.
itiLJ.KUK VIEW. Neb.. Jan. ll-l Spe
cial.) The biggest convention of Seven
Day AdventMe that has ever taken
place In this city will convene January
It and continue until January 51. when
the Joint biennial sessdona of the central
and northern conferences of that de
aemlnatlen will be held.
Nine of the northern and central states,
Nebraska. K ansae. Wyoming. Celora.V,
Missouri. lows, Minnesota. North Dakota
snd South Dakota will be represented.
The first firs states are Included In the
central union conference, and the last
four In the northern union. These union
conferences are made up of several local
conferences, which are scattered through
out the different states. Comprising the
central union conference are the Colorado,
east Ksnsas, Nebraska, north Missouri,
south Missouri, west Colorado, west Kan
sas snd Wyoming conferences and the
St. Louts Mission field. The officers of
the central union conference are: Presi
dent. E. T. Russell. College View; vice
president, A. T. Robinson, Boulder, Colo.;
secretary. Miss Mettle K. Cornell. Col
legs View.
In the Northern Union conference are
th Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota conference. Th officers
of th Northern I'nloa are: President, R.
A. Underwood, Minneapolis; Vic presi
dent, M. N. Campbell. Nevada. la I secre
tary and treasurer, T. D. Olbsoa. Minne
apolis. Three Hundred) lee leas tee.
There are about t.00 Seventh-day Ad
ven tilts la the Central Union conference,
and between torn and TUB la th North
ern I'alon con fere nee. There will be about
M) dele sates present from th two con
ferences PuWIc discourses will be given by some
of th most prominent leaders In th
Seventh-day Adventist denomination, and
they will come from different parts of
the United States. Assoc; theas win be
Klder A. Q. Daniels, president of the
General Contmusm of Seventh-day Ad
ventlrts. which controls sll the other eon-
Jereaoss ef ths denomination In the
world. He will come from Washington
and will glv a series of studies on the
work of the gospel ministry.
One of the strongholds of the Seventh
day Adventist believers Is In the ter
ritory covered by these two conferences.
A number of educational and medical In
stitutions sre conducted by them In dif
ferent pieces In the unions. At Oolleee
View is located Union college, the largest
educational Institution In the denomina
tion; st Clinton. Mo.. Is the German
seminary for the education snd training
of German workers for the United Ststes;
st Boulder,' Colo., la the Bolilder-Oohv
radoj sanitarium, one of the lamest sani
tariums In the denomlnetion. These are
Central Union conference Institutions.
The Isrgest of the local conference In
stitutions In the Central Union sre the
Kansas sanitarium, Wichita. Kan.; Ne
braska sanitariums at College View snd
Hsstlngs, Xeb.; Csmplon scsdrmy. st
Lorclsnd, Colo.; Hastings Intermediate
school at Hastings, Neb.; Strode acad
emy at Oswego. Kan.; Hill Agricultural
academy at Downs. Kan.
Three Polata la Dartrlae,
Three peculiar points In the Seventh
day, Adventist doctrine are the keeping
book sales In the Central union wss M -P13
and In the Northern union WL
1.CC a total for the two unions of tM
TO ML
Th denomination also operates IS In
stitutions of different kinds, which In
cludes seventy-four sanitariums anj
twenty-eight publishing houses, th Ut
ter publishing books and periodicals lis
sixty-seven languages. The total sales
of these hooks for 11 were ri.5tD.a3.5S.
The key to success In business Is th
ludtclous and perslitent use of newspaper
advertising. (
It Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her lystenf for the
00011110; ot her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering- ot such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
ind strenRth unimpaired. This she
may do thronga the rise of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
longr in use, snd accomplished so
much eood. that it is .o nc sense an
- ..i i mi i iiik ii i iit avre me aeepiiis I ." . ... ,
of Saturday for the Sabbath, the tithing experiment, but a preparation whicri
system, which obligstes every member
to pay one-tenth of his Income Into the
treasury of the church, and the belief
that Christ is to come the second time
la this generation. In connection with
the paying of tithes It Is worth of men
tion to say thst the Central Union con
ference alone, during the year 1M0, had
a llth of IUs.ai.KI paid In to It. while
HS.PtTSJ was paid In to th Northern
union for th same time, th total for th
two union being RSXxW.M.
While th Adventlsts pay particular at
tention to foreign fields, they are also
culls srtlvs In th home land. Th total
offerings for home missionary work In
th Central union during MM were fct,
51 and In th Northern union tn,
TTISS, a total for th two union of o
Ut.1. Th total amount paid In ths two
unions In tithes and offerings' 10 missions
m VI was l,Wa7t Th amount paid
per member was IS.Tl Th amount
aiways produces the best results. It
is for exernat application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve snd ten
don involved during; the period before
baby comes. It sids nature by ex
panding the skin snd tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, snd perfectly
prepares ths system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has beea used snd endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort snd a benefit to any
woman in need ot such a remedy-
Mother's Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
tains ranch valuable information.
MJUDfELDltGUUTOt COL Aha. Cm.
What this means to you right mow!
Don't get a wrong idea about this-'don't be fooled by hastily
formed conclusions that it is merely for the inexperienced
"don't think the "other fellow'.9 is the only one who needs it
Yoiir best opportunity
is through The Bee
For some time The Bee has been deeply inter
ested in the subject of greater efficiency in busi
ness, and has been making a study and investiga
tion of the benefits to be derived from courses of
training, such as are offered by the leading univer
sitiesand this investigation was rriost thorough.
The good work being done by the La Salle Ex
tension University in the interest of business men
generally, and particularly of the ambitious young
man, impressed us so favorably that we finally
' made arrangements whereby we were enabled to
offer the coursein Business Administration of this
University under very favorable inducements.
... v
The Bee found that the La Salle was the only UniTersity equipped to give
such a Course in the home or office by its practical and successful extension
method and that its reputation was backed up by several years' of successful
, experience. Our investigation brought us into contact with many reliable
business men and university heads who unqualifiedly indorsed the good and
efficient work of the La Salle Extension University of Chicago.
The University considered it could well afford to content to the arrange
ment of placing a certain number of Courses under the auspices of The Bee.
at a very reasonable figure, in anticipation of securing many future enroll
ments in this section under its regular plan. '
The number of Courses to be offered on, this plan, is limited, however
and necessitate quick action on the part of those desiring to avail them
selves of this unusual offer. It is a splendid opportunity to make 1912
your most profitable year. i
Caasssltlres Are Saaaea
Omaha Teat. No. 73. Knlsmts ef the
Msocaoees. had a frond meetinc FrMsr
evenlnc. The new officer were In their
'riapectlv stations, and the committees
were appointed for the rear. The new
entertainment committee promises tn
have something do Ins at every review
durlns; Iflt
Uniform Hive. No. X. I. O. T. M.. a
T. w, will hold public Installation
IVedaesdar aftemooa at 1 o'clock at
UsrlgM ball.
WELL KNOWN BOHEMIAN
GIRL CALLED BY DEATH
Lillian Beranek, aged a years, died early
yesterday morning at th Clarkson Me
morial hospital after an Illness of tea !
veeka Miss Beranek was the dsaghter of
f. A. Btransk. the well knows dracslst.
Mb was a daughter of Omaha. Miss Ber
anek attended th Omaha High school
for two' years and then left to teas
charge -f the postal au beta t too ta her
Tether's drug store at Sixteenth snd Wil
liam streets The deceased was a great
Christian worker In the Bohemian Breth
ren Presbyterian church and was th
fiancee of Rev. Boh dan Fill pi. pastor ot
that church. Th funeral will be held st
ths home. KU William street, at I o cImw
Monday afternoon, at the chores, at !:
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Flllpi will have charge
f th sarrice and Interment will be in
Urn Bobt-mla National cemetery. .
You need it right now;
don't mistake that
The advantages offered by the great University
Schools of Commerce are not generally under
stood. They were organized, not to create a de
sire, but tp meet an actual demand of the business
world. ,
There are hundreds and hundreds of men in
business for themselves and ,men holding various
positions in the big firms, who have formed very
wrong ideas of the work being done by some of
the large universities along practical business lines.
Many think of a university course in busi
ness as merely the effort of a few theoretical col
lege professors who know very little about busi-
business. . This is an entirely wrong impression. The men at the head of the
various departments of trade, finance and commerce in the University
Schools of Commerce are for the most part, very able and successful business
men and business specialists who have made a scientific study of modern busi
ness methods and reduced this study to a practical teachable form for the
benefit of others. Co-operating with these men are many of the most eminent
ly successful business leaders of the present generation. The first school of
the kind In this country was the Wharton School of Commerce, established
about twelve years ago in connection with the University of Pennsylvania. It
was named after Mr. Wharton, who endowed it. Like other resident schools
since established, to get the business training afforded, it was necessary for
one to attend the classes, which many have done, and are doing now with most
excellent results. " j
The He will Is better able to advise vou If you vrill give some few partJca
Ian concern I ok roar work sod any futoro plans yon may hare la mind.
Call or write or use coupon
Any reader of The Bee may fwl perfectly free to call at our Educational Department, 601
Bee Building, and get full details of ihe offer. Thow who live out in the state, or those who
for any reason, cannot find it convenient to call, are invited either to write or use the free
coupon. The Bee defcirrs to give every tdvantage to those who may be earnestly interested.
THE OMAHA BEE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
601 Bee Euilding, Omaha, Neb.
Open Evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 for the convenience of those who are unable to call during day.
FREE COUPON
The Omaba Bee Educational Dept.. Omaba, Neb.:
I am engaged as
.NO.,
(Position)
in tbe business and would like
to tnow In what way 1 can attain greater efficiency through the course
In Bualneas Administration of tbe La Balle Ei tension University. Also
please send me s full outline of tbe course with particular concerning
your apectal offer.
Name.
b;
Business Address
Residence Address
Town
