Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 24, 1912, NEWS SECTION, Page 5-A, Image 5
TI1K OMAHA NPNDAY m): NOVEMBER 24. 1M2 5-A MODERN WOODMEN JUBILANT i Beautiful Plush Coats ! Mado of genuine guaranteed sealette, lined Skinner's satin. Some have the new round sailor collars; others are made with either large silk frog fasteners. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 Fine Velvet Coats We just received some handsome velvet coats, in plain tailored, semi-trinmied and handsomely trimmed styles. These coats must be seen to appreciate the quality and styles. Specially priced at Special Showing at at S10.00, $12.50, S15.00. S19.50. and $22.50. Julius Orkin Store, 1510 Douglas St. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM New Rebekah Lodge Organized by Women of Benson. B'NAI B'RITH TO CELEBRATE I.nree Cliuu ot MoRTiIllnii Will lie Initiated Next Sundar. ot Which Time Prominent Worker Will Be lreent. A new Old Fellows Rebekah lodge was organised at Benson lost Thursday even ing State President De Bow, assisted by Btato Secretary Talbott and the de gree team ot Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1, Instituted the lodge, which was named Evans Rebekah lodge No. 303. The fol lowing officers -were chosen: Noble grand. Mi. F. M. Paugh; vice grand, MrsJ'N. Horton: secretary, "Miss Georgia Morton; treasurer, Mrs. Conrad Swan son;" warden, Mrs. F, D. "RrpCrcIgh; con ductor, Mrs. B. R. Morton? chaplain, Mrs, C, G., Keller; inside guardian," Mrs. Jinnle Murray; outside guardian. B. R. Morton; trustees, J. N. Horton. B. R Morion, F,. M. Paugh. There were twenty-two names on the charter. The next meeting will be held on Saturday even ing, December 7, when plan's will be per fected to build up a strong Rebekah lodge In Benson. Jonathan lodge No. 225 will have work in the third degree next Friday evening. Robert E. Esklldson's sudden death at Danville, Va., last Wednesday, came as n shock to his Omaha friends. While It was known that he was sick. It was not thought that his illness was dangerous. South Omaha lodge No. U8 will have work In the third degree tomorrow night Omaha lodge No. 2 will hold a Thanks giving entertainment at Its hall on Saturday evening, November 30, The Amusement and Picnic committee will hold a meeting at Odd Fellows' hall at 11:00 o'clock this morning. Business of Importance will bo considered. All of the subordinate lodges will have election of officers this week. S. F. Harbour was In Omaha last weel: on business. He Is now located In St. Xiouls. Wasa lodge No, 1S3 will put on the initiatory degree work next Wednesday evening. MoKuIllnna Initiate. The Mosrulllans den, 1808 Harney street, 'will bo the scene of much excitement on November 30, when a class of fifty are to be Initiated. This Is the third large class this year to be taken in by the Mo gulllans and they have several classes waiting to be put through out In the Wake Up! You Lazy Stomach! Make Your Stomach Clicerfully Do lis Work Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest Your Food and Assist the Stomach. People who complain they'aro worn to a frazzle are nearly always dyspeptic and are recommended to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets lazy, food ferments and sours, gas belches up, there are symptoms of bloat- dng, the blood becomes thick and slug gish, the liver Is blamed, the head is heavy, the mind a blank and the dining room is a chamber of horrors. One of the greatest evils of our mod c -n llfo Is the quick lunch. To this evil, as much or more, than any other, may he traced the preponderance of the stom ach troubles of our times. Instead of taking time to thoroughly masticate the food before swallowing It, the average person rushes through the meal, bolting tlie food, deglutition taking place while it Is only partially mixed with sallra, and only half masticated, thus leaving the stomach to do the work the teeth fliould have done. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain di gestive elements, a single grain being tapable of digesting 3,000 grains of food, Including meats, eggs, grain, vegetables, rtsirches and mineral matters. They pre pare every particle of food by thorough tligestlon for ready absorption and as similation by the lacteal glands, which pass It Into the blood, whence It Is con ducted to all parts of the system, re building and revitalizing It. Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets In stock and sells them at to cental a box. Advertisement. special prices of new winter stato. Several prominent visitors are slated as taking the degree on the 30tn and quite a large turnout Is expected. Tho MogullIanM are the side degree ot the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Nebraska and their object Is the pro motion' of good fellowship and co-operation among Ita many members. United Workmen. Omaha lodge No. IS will hold Its regu lar election to select officers for the com ing 1913 term on the first Tuesday of next month. The regular meetings are every Tuesday evening except the third Tues day of each month at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple, 110 North Fourteenth street. Charles R. Beaty, one of No. lS's. members who has for many yoars affiliated with us, nml a very worthy brother who has been crippled for several years with rheumatism, will give u benefit dance at the Eagles' hall, 1410 Karney-viitrfict, oru December 11. This Is a very worthy ,eabe and a large turnout will be his pleasured " Order of .Sonllf.li ('Inn. Clan 'Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, met In regular session Tuesday, when officers were nominated for 1913 and election will take place the first Tuesday in December. Two brothers, sons of the late Thomas Falconer, were initiated and another pro posed. Under good of the order songs were sung by J. C. Gunn and James Hender son. Clan Gordon Athletic association will give a dance Tuesday evening. November IC, in Jacobs hnll. Il'iuil ll'rlth Day, The officers und Joint committee of Ne braska lodge. William McKlnley lodge and Council Bluffs lodge of tho Inde pendent Order of B'nnl B'rlth have thtf honor to Invite you to attend the celebra tion of B'nal B'rlth day at Temple Israel, Park avenue and Jackson street, Omaha, Sunday, November 24, at 8 o'clock p. m. Addresses by Hon. Jacob Furth, treas urer of tho executive committee, St. Iuts, and Rabbi Eugene Mannhelmer, Des Moines, la. Reception after exer cises. Woodmen Entertainment. B & M camp No, 945, Modern Wood men of America, has appointed a com mittee consisting of E. D. Miller, M. H. Barlow, William L.yons and B. F. Dan baum to propare a program for tho enter tainment to be Klvoti Tuesday evening. From all Indications this will bo a record breaker as the committee promises to give, entertainment for both old and young. Refreshments will be served to all. . Knights to Confer Hank. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank ot knight Wednesday, November 27. The work will begin early, as it will be followed by election of officers. fJiiti: City Card I'nrty. Gate City hive No. 9 will give another of Its card parties, the last this year. Be sure to be there. Room No. 9, Con tinental building, fourth floor. Ladles and gentlemen welcome. Aehntes Entertainment. Omaha lodge No. 1. Royal Achates, will give an oyster supper to members of th-i order exclusively on Tuesday night alter the regular business session. Wort is Delayed on Florence Main Jackson McKenzle, contractors who are laying the south half of the forty eight Inch water main to Florence, will be subject to their contract forfeit for twenty-flve days If the water board sees fit to enforce it, for the contractors will bo unable to complete the main on time. ThelrN first contract called for the com pletion of the main by November 23. They are now nearly a month behind, desplto the fact that the water board has taken all available men and placed them at work on the Job. Water Commissioner Howell says tho Job will probably not be completed before December 2G. If freezing weather sots in and continues any length of time lie fore Christmas the main will not be fin ished this year, Jackson & McKenzle have complained that the water board ordered them, through the water commissioner, to chase back and forth along the line, rnovlm; their machinery and wasting time. They also assert that delays were occasioned by tha alowaMa with which the city S S 3 3 I models in Women's Coats NEW GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT OF THE BURLINGTON. h n IIOI.COMR council condemned and had property moved out so tliat the street could ht opened. John J. Hunlglien, who Is building the north half of the main, will not be able to completo his work by December 1, scheduled time, but will have It finished some tlmo during the first week In Do comber, If weather continues favnr.il ie. Funeral of the Late Judge Wakeley Held Saturday Afternoon The funeral of Judge Kleazor Wnkeley was held yesterday 'at 2 o'clock from tho residence, 007 North Nineteenth. Tho ceremony was simple and plain, Father John Williams saying, "It was like the life of Judgo Wakeley Itself." Bishop A. Li Williams, Father John Williams, and Dean Tancook of the Episcopalian church, conducted the services. Only the prayer book service was used. Bishop Williams read tho hymn, "Sleeping In Jesus." There was no singing. The pallbearers were: Victor H. Caldwell W. A. Redlck Joseph Barkr Stockton Heth Joseph M. Baldrige Frank L,. Holler Henry W. Yates Robert W. Patrick. Interment was In Prospect Hill ceme tery. Hundreds of the oldest citizens of Omaha and tho state, who hail known the Judge for years and had been intimately associated with him. were present to pay their last respects. to the venerable clt zcn. TO SHOW BERNHARDT IN PICTURES AT AUDITORIUM Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest actress of the age. If not of all time, will ap pear at the Auditorium In photo-play four nights, beginning Thursday, November .' 1 " considered ner greatest , sui uiiiuueiu, minougn not In person, Sajah Bernhardt will be seen to full advantage, surrounded by her magnificent company, n this superb mo tion picture play. The pictures are clear and distinct, and the audiences who have seen thin play In the east were spellbound during the run of the pictures. Besides Sarah Bernhardt, such well known actors as Louis Tcllegln and Du rozat, are Included In the cast. The piece deals with the love affairs of Queen Bess and the earl of Essex and was pro duced by the French tragedienne in Paris a few months ago. The right to nrosent I th nl.nl..irl.,l,ln III,,, I I . "; m,,.)U unlt Mlie i u ZZ,.,7 V H .tdnr ?H ,Z mMo ',e ldea ot seeing this mutchless production renro-1 duced in every detail b, the photographic ... ,, ,,,,, . ' ,"Krur'mt art. and immense multitudes of people enjoying the play, for the mm sum of 10 cents, lias astonished the theatrical wnno v It is Felt New Table of Rates Will Never Go Into Effect. THEY DO NOT FEAR APPEAL Prime .Motive In Attnek on ltnten Wn to Hold Them 1'ntll nn lnnnritrnt UeleHntlon Could lie ChoKPtt. The decision handed down hy the court In Illinois perpetually enjoining tho head officers of tho Modern Woodmen of America from putting In force the In creased rate adopted by tho head camp at a special meeting held In Chicago last January, caused much Jubilation among the 60.000 members of tho society In Nebraska. The talk of appealing the decision to a higher court does not In any way discourage them, for tho prime motive In tho attack on the now rates was to hold thorn up until tho next reg ular meeting of the head camp, a little over a year hence, when, they say, there Is no doubt delegates will be chosen by the membership who would Immedt ntely "knock out" tho new talito ot rates, on thn ground that they are ex orbltant and entirely unnecessary for the perpetuity of the society. In proof of this they cite the record of thn so ciety. The orKanlzutlon Is thirty years old and has reached n point where It has rstnblltthert Us normal dnth rate In nil particulars, with tho possible excep tion of deaths from old ago. Tho mv rlMv has always oald Its death losses promptly and In full. It lias done this by never requiring more than twelve payments In any ono yenr, whllo In most years only from eight to ten payments wero culled for. In addition to this, those members say. the society has nc- cumulntcd an emergency fund during the Inst flvo years of $7,XX),000. These members argue that should tho deaths from olil age during the next ten or twenty ycain Inerenso tho mortality rate 25 per cent, all thnt would be nee- ersorv to meet this li.rreast would ho a flat rul-o of 25 per cent In tho present rate. The now ratf to which they lmvu objected so strenuously. Incrnixed tho present payments from 100 to as high us fiOo per cent. It seems to be tho concensus of tho Omaha members ot tho Modern Wood men that tho new tabto of rates will iibver go into effect and they have tho word of Head Consul Talbot that no ef fort will be mado to put them In effect on the first ot January, m an ou- templated up to tho tlmo thu Illinois court decision was made. MANY STUDENTS ENTER FOR SERIES .OF DEBATES Foity high school students will enter tho dubatliiK sqund tins year in uu i tempt to make tho team that will hold tnlitv or forty debates with other schools during ho winter, according to C. H. Reed of the high school. Dual debates will be held with Lincoln, West Dos Moines nnd South Omiihn. Tha ouestlon for debate will probably be In teferenco to tho commission form ot Kiiv ernment. f The commission form question H tho Omaha Hlgli school's favorite subject and meets with tho approval or neverni oinor schools, who will meet tho high school squad on tho platform this year. INTERESTING NARRATIVE IS GIVEN BY M'MANIGAL Ward 0. Olfforfl, assistant commissioner of the Commercial club, has returned from i 1 1 ... 1. nrA 1,n wan n u'ltnpHR In lllfllltimi'"' nuu "u the dynamite conspiracy case. Ho heard part ot Ortlo McMunlgal s testimony and declares that tho man Is one of the most Interesting story tellers outside the rank of authors. Kvrry llttlo incident. Clifford sayB. McMnnlgnl tolls In narratlvo style and brings In his climaxes at tho end with remarkable ef fect. Tho man Is kept constantly under gunrd In tho federal building and no ontt Is allowed to talk to him. liven tho court room Is closed to all except lawyers, wit nesses and assigned reporters. UNSCRUPULOUS CITIZEN SHOOTS PARK SQUIRRELS Park Commissioner Hummet lias thrown out a dragnet for tho Incorrigible citizens who have been shooting squirrels In Rlvorvlew park. These squirrels nro the pets of tho park commissioner, but resi dents In the neighborhood ot the park have lltlp respect for them nnd ono man went forth, armed with a rifle nnd slow two. Mr. Hummel had tho man arrested and tnkeh to police headquarters nt onco. He will prosecute tho case with all vigor and will also detail special watchmen to ap prehend any one else who may have an Inclination to kill tho squirrels in IUver vlew park. Omuhn Publlo Mlimry nnd Museum. The third of the series of lectures by Prof. Paul H. Orumnnn will he given on Monday In the auditorium of th Central High fchool at 4:30 p. m. Tho lectures are being exceedingly well attended, so much so that It will be necessary hero nfter to limit tho nudlenco strictly to those who hold tickets. Tho seating cupaclty of tho auditorium Is 7ftt and tickets hnvo been lesucd to tho number of 900. There are no more tickets avail able. The subject of the next lucturo Is "The Novel With n Purpose," and will be Il lustrated by the work of BUroness Bertha von Suttner entitled "Ground Arms," which won for the author the Nobel peace prize of 140,000. This story was originally Intended for a novollotte. Tho author planned to describe a young woman who had lost her husband on tho battlefield, and by this tragedy was slid- ,,nl.. awftkeP,i to a realisation of the horrors of war. Whllo tho baroness was engaged In research, her material grew Into such proportions that a novel was tho result. There was so much to say nnd so many facts to base her arguments upon. In the translator's preface wo read' "This book Is a crusado against war nnd Its whole object Is to present the claim of the Individual and tho family as supe rior to thoso of tho state; as an Individ uallst she presses the olalrn ot every 1 -man being to the ownership and contr l I .if Ittn (iwn lift. ,. , .... .... '.'"" 1H" me emphasizes the claim the wlfo as superior to that of chun' state. The author of 'around Arms' practically asserts that when, In the . , . . . . . ; Vf . , AT' iphlloBophy controls tho world, there w 1)B fln ,, to " end toJwar Persistent Advertising is ths Iload to , jllltf Returns. TSie itand of the Master Musician is guiding Yours Fancy plnvlngn Chopin foetnnt. Liszt's At th$ Sfirtt, MoMkawski s reltnaite, exactly ns they have been nlayrtl by 1'ndcrcwsH llatier, ami Mosxkowskl themselves. Thmk of plnying n piano under the personal guidance of these masters of music. Yet this loy It voun when you have n rni'Tlannln"player.piano. The Metrostyle device provides an exact guide to an artistic rendition, enabling fl IStVilin VY 1IIIUUI 1IIMMIUI taste to play con-positions no matter how difficult or tinfatuilinr.cxactlyassome noted musician actually played them. No other player-piano has n single feature that even ap proaches the Metrostyle. There is bet ONE Genuine PIANOLA player-piano. It Is Standard of tho W o r 1 d, and Is lustnllod In only six of thn lo.i d 1 n r planon, namely: Btolnway, Wobor, atoik. Wlion lock, SUiyvoHnnt and Stroud. Uit un dnnion strato thran mutchlesB Instnimtrnti to you, whother you Inland to pur ohaso or not. l.:ilot Playor lvnh- Holla for ab to fit, all plnynr plunoa; 5.000 rolli to Boloct from. Tormn to suit your convonlnuct!. CalaloRiio mnltod on request. Schmoller Be Mueller Piano Ca. Omaha's Only Exdmwe harm Ilea j: 1311-13 FaTnBID St. Samuel.E, Burtch, Nebraska Pioneer, Dies in St, Paul Bauiuel F. Burtch, aged 84 years, died at tho homo of his brother, (Icorgo H. Hurtch, 8S9 Poitlund avenue, St. Paul, Minn., November 23. Mr. llurtcli en mo to Nebraska In ISM, rusldlng In Harpy county. Ho Iiiih hold various position:! of publlu trust In stnto and county. Ho al ways enjoyed and nppreclated tho con fldencn of hit) friends. I'-uncral services will bo held nt llrower's chapel, South Omnlia, Monday, nt 2 o'clock. Interment will bo lu llcllovua cemetery. Annul Fast Trains to Prevent Wrecks Omnhii railroads have received notice that tho Now York Ceiitrul and thn Penn sylvania, beginning December Ifi, wilt an nul their two fust trains between New York und Chicago, putting them Into "i twenty Instead of an eighteen hour schcl ule. Tho announcement Is to the effect that they will piobnbly be restored next spring. In nddltlon to the time being lengthened two hours between the term inals, tho excess faro for tho fust tralni has been cut from J 10 to M, Ijocnl rnllrond men are of the opinion Unit tho slower schedule Iiiih uouu lu stuy, tho Central and tho Pennsylvania discovering thut too many wrecks can bo attributed to tho fust tlmo mado. The trains have been In continuous operation for more than ten years. Feast of St. Cecilia Celebrated Sunday The feast of St. Cecilia will be sol emnly celebrated Hunduy at Bt. Cecllla'i pro-cathedral, Fortieth and Webster stioetH, nt 11 o'clock mass. Hev. R M, Glcason will lie celebrant, assisted by Itov. James Aliernn as deacon und Hov. J, F. McCarthy as suhdeacon. itcv. J. M. Men son will be master of ceremonies, Illuht Iter. Bishop Kcannell will preside at tho throne, assisted by HlRht Itov. Mr. Cola nert as assistant priest und Very Hov John Jcnnetto and Itev. John T. Brnlth oh deacons of honor. Hov. A. H. Wise, H. J., of CrelBhton university will preach the sermon. JOSEPH ARCHIBALD, PIONEER RESIDENT OF OMAHA, DEAD Joseph Archlbalil, ItilB North Twenty fifth street, aKcd 07 years, died Novem ber 23. He was born In KlBln, Bcotland. and enme to America during August, WA direct to Hock Island, III. Ho moved to Omaha In 1869, whero he bus since re sided. Mr. Archibald was married In Omaha September 1, 1874, to Miss Han nah Horklson. Ho Is survived by the widow, two sons and one daughter, and also leaves n sister nnd one brother, re siding In Bcotland, und ono brother llvlmt fn Iowa, Mr. Archibald wus a moinber of tho following Masonic bodies: Coveit lodgo No. It, A. V. & A. M.; OimUia Chapter No. 1. It. A. M.; Omnha Council No. 1. H. and H. M., and Veturun free Masons of Nebraska. Tho funeral will be held Sunday nt 3 p. in., from tho resi dence. , If your child has Croup, Whooping - Cough, Mtaslts Cough Dr Bull's Couth Syrup will iits pot. liblc tcriouiillneu. "I I"um4 Vt, buir Courh Smp lor croup, troiKhlllf, liuuplatcoufii. nn pl.odld rctulu.'1 Mis. Aui IJI.lc, a t. ie4 fx., Kuiu Ck. Ku. fS"1 FBEE SAMPLE t;'&lZ3fo J rmWfc, r n )' Hi We Will Buy 1000 of Dr. Cunningham's Wonderful Plasters and Give Ono Frtjo o 1000 Sufferers in Thin City-Cut Out Tho Coupon, "3i Tho Wonderful Platters rg jjm jjj& mjiS URIC ACID. INFLAMMATION AND POISONS Rheumatism, Lumbago,Cold on Chest, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Pains, Pains in back, iao, hip, shoulders, knee, ankle, foot, elbow, muaclei ar in any part of the body must quickly yield to these plasters. FILL OUT THIS COUPON SRAyOT nrlnjr It to our store, Cor. lflth nnd Karnnm Hts., and set absolutely free one of Dr, Cunningham's wonderful plasters. Value 2fo to 6O0. I huvo been troubled with the following: diseases .. and want to try a plaster for pnln Name Street THIS COUPON NOT CJOOD ATTER HOT. 00. Coupon rood only at this store, and for adults only. Out-of-town people encluso four cents for postage. V . ' Se Profsasor Prom 0 A. M. to 0i30 V. M. Myers-Dillon Drug Company Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. rr Any Portrait on a handsome burnished copper Watch-fob Reproduced from any photograph you Bond engraved on tho metal and abso lutely lndoHtructlble. A fob that may bo worn byany ono who drcBsea In go?d taste, at the tame tlmo a lasting novel picture. StnJ photo and $1. 00. Photo will bm rturnd with ear: BEE PUBLISHING CO. Engraving Dept. BBBj BLDG., OMAHA, N1CB. Order may b lft at Be Offloi. THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE. Tli Best Advertising Mediums iu Their Territoryj it? s.rt- Lii i ; m i i i Drew Out anil Abiorb In my. Price $1.00