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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
xlIK OMAHA SUNDAY JiKK: DECEMBER J, 1912. AN IDEAL BUST li Kenan i th.rf . ha m Yin most ironSe'rul fsscmtlion, nitnn's crtitrsl gift Wri'.e Trday (or a Free bast Treitmeat Social Service' Board for Omaha where wishs come true We wish to explain the real, inner nature of our astonishing and opportme Christmas Sale 8-C Ton Can Kre an la.uBnit, 3fo Mottr Hew rlat, ThtJL, Bony, riaobj or Shruajcen Your It. I.tt u Send Tou a Prse bnnipls of the r anions JHadaico Moselle Bmt De veloping; Treatment. It "Works like aaaaHtJeBe.; BaBeT ' aBaBaBaB&jMv9 m BJP1 BtHteiLil now in progress. asayie. a raiclnktlnr Woman Wltb An Ideal Bust. TEST XT AT OUR EXPEWBn 3E1TD TO DAT IOB rHED H&MPZ.E x TEEATMJ1MT, ; Thin ii tiomsly women mar brcom bssntlrul, i Jrtertlr fsrtlopwl, with a ilorloaily Imurlint bust by tills wonderful ntw trastmtnt, which I yulcklj- inUrgts the butt. tiUls tbr ktn, j f ilia cut hollow aad scrsr.ir ns:ks and tr.of the lm-itn Into th aubllma prfvtlbn or wo- , manhood In full btooro Plat-chttttd. unlntw- i rrtlnf womtn mad faaclnttlnf. flabbr. flaccid busts mid firm snd.siqnlslltlr rounds"!, irawny Kttlt and ihgultera tilled out and mad beauti ful, iraccful and allurlnc, The Madnma MomII Uuat Dareloplnc TreMment la new. AIHWWAtTB l.T 1IARMLE89, and tuaraataad Is drrelop the butt It la different from all othara. No mil aaie. no cupplnc. no vibrators, no roller, no poisonous lotions or worthless creama, no vapor nr hot water bathe, no cold water riouchea, nn book rulee, no rnUclnee. no Internal treatment or Injections, hat a af, dellfhtful. affactlee compound treatment that will fle you tuck a. derelopment n you have craved with your whole heart. Send for Tree Sample Treatment Tod7 It will he oeat under nleln sealed cover and no on need know that you are taklnc the treat, meat, aa you ran um It secretly In your own TJt'vata room. Do not delay orderlnc the aarople treatment, because It will convince you of lie merit Aa anon aa It li applied you will foal AL MOST INSTANTLY Habeneflelent affect and note the tlnnllnc. eihllaratlnc action It eierta nn the bust, forerunner of the splendid develop ment It MI live you. Write today. KASaU K02EUB CO., Salts 58, 1343 Wane St., Denvar, Oolo. AVo want every style-loving worn tin to boo our Dainty Boots For Women No pretty foot ever slipped into a sliou that so enhanced its benuty aa the so dainty boots, The now English Walking B o o t b, flat, flaring heel' and low instep, a shoe of comfort and stylo Tho dress and semi-dress shoos in all correct styles nud materials. Seo thorn and yoil will enthus'o over them. $4 and $5 DREXEL 1419 Farnam. His. "Lcrlhz. Qetz&chTnaxtn Mayor Dalilmnn has named the follow ing members of tho Social Service board, subject to the approval of tho city com missioners. It will bo the duty of the Umrd to Inspect and ccnnor theatrical shown and other amusement; llov. B. Blnne, Catholic priest, of St Mary Majrdaleno church, recommended by tho Dnhlman Democracy club. Dr, 55. D. Clark, dentist and vim nrr.i. dent of the Omaha Ad club, recommended uy ma ja ciud. T. F. SturKoss, editor of The Twentieth Century Knrmcr, recommended by union labor organisation-. Mrs. Ilertha Gettschmann, whoso hus band Is In the prlntlnB business, rccom mrndod by German societies, Mrs. It. 13. McKclvoy, prominent club woman, recommended by the Woman's club. v "vvLj s A'viaaBBBBBBBHaaaaDBBaw' TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP Speaker at Exchange Meeting Causes Much Discussion. ANOTHER THEATER FOR OMAHA llrandrla Infrrcste Will llnllil Bis; Ktrnctnre Writ of New Million Dollar lintel To He VnndevlHe' llnnae. Z.2.Z. Clazke 77 If FOR GRIP&COLDS It Is known to tvery user of Dr. Humphroya' "Soventy-Boven," that if taken at tho first feelings of a CoU, lassitude, weakness, chill or shlvor, it vrlll break up a Colri. Ask your neighbor. If you wait until you begin to cough and sneexo it may take longer. "Seventy-seren" breaks up Colds that hang on. It pays to keep "Seyehty-sevqn" handy. A small rial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Drug gist 25c, or mailed. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., wo vuinam at., New York. -Advertisement. Jtettrhce the I.lrr- Stock Urotvers. Trlie Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to I'uslness Success. HOTBI.H. Th VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Sviway Estrones NEW YORK Th World's Mot Attractive Hotel, Eah m viefa a blk TARIFF Sss . vt Ust. 3, H )5, $6, y Ds ssoio, vith betk. J5. $6, $7, ML per IXnsVle beaVooaa, bouakir iketM&f room and WtaV. $7. $1 $12. per 4a. SsiUs. piUr, badfeea aae Urh. $10, $12. 15, 18, pef iaf T.M.HilUard, MamMimg Dirtier Walton H. hiavkaUf Mmsw Something of truth, somethlns of doubt and Bomcthlns; of mlslnformntlon com prised the talk of the principal speaker before the Omaha Ileal Kstato exchange nt Its last meellnir. The truthful things nre nppurcnt In nearly overy Inntanco because they hv been hashed out before the exchnun and other btiHlness oreanlxatlons of tho t;lly very much durlnor the la'nt year or so. The thine of doubt uttered' liv tho speaker were taken up by the members In tho after discussion and ho evidently was taken from his position Just tho other side of doubt to tho emphotlo knowlcdKe nt the members of tho oxchniiKo on this side. As for his mloln formatlon, tho speaker had only n small bit. but It was of the exnnpcrntlni? kind. The truthful things woro the facts that Omaha .should hold an annual live sto; expot4tlon as Is done In Denver, Kansas City, fit. Joseph, Minneapolis nnd ninny other cities of the west and middle west which are centers If Uye ''stock produc tion and live stock markets. Tlio need of liiterurban lines here Is axiomatic, ns Is also thn fact that Nebraska should render every assistance to Its stato agricultural rchool, as nnnoiinceQ by the speaker. While asking Oint Omaha send men to the state leslilature who would assist In pushing forward the work of tho school and take more Interest In agricultural de- I velopment, tho speaker said that the seed corn campaign Instituted by the publicity bureau of tho Commercial club failed of Its purpose. Ho was doubtful If the seed corn campaign really amounted to any thing until Informed In striking words' nml exact statt tics that the campaign tietted Nebraska some $3C,O0O,fK). The speaker declared that the business men of Omaha should seo to It that stories about the city's vices be not sent out Into the state In tho Omaha newspa per. "We don't care anything about your divorce suits, nor your police raids, nor your society scandals," he declared, and It Is probably true enough. But, as one member of the exchange asked him, "If wo are not Informed of the vices, how are we to havo knovrledgo enough of them to stop them." so the tanner, wnen lie Rots lioia or the little Information he does about vices from tho city paper, will know what to. expect and how to combat when he vlalU or moves to the city. Another theater has been announced for Omaha this week. "When Starlund Palace Is opened on Douglas street near Sixteenth, when the new Hippodrome next door cast of tho new 11,000,000 hotel la completed and when the American Illppdromo ts turned ovr to a stock company. Omaha will ImVe eight real theaters In full swing. They will be: Ilrandels, lloyd, Orpheum, Airier lean Hippodrome, Hippodrome, Btarland Palace or Empress, Uayety ami Krug. Compare these with those of Kansas City, a city of twice Omnha's population: Wlllla Wood. Rhubert. dpuv, Olllls, Km press, Auditorium, Century, Qayety, Or pheum and the now Garden. And It waa recently announced that a Garden theater la bung; contemplated for Omaha eight for Omaha and ten for Kansas City. A. I need of the Uyrou Heed company received a humorous, anonymous letter this week through the Wise Memorial hospital, which was a beneficiary of the Anna Wilson estate, of which he Is ad ministrator. The writer of the letter hod sent It from Council Bluffs to the presi dent of the hospital. "As the Wise Memorial hospital U left a bequesty It read, "by the late Anna Wilson, a bequest of some property, I do not see why they should sell tt for such a low price as ts offered for property situated at Twelfth and Capitol avenue and Tenth and Dodgp. This property was sold and la now being advertised In a small weekly paper that tt has been cold, so that few people would see It. so that It shall run through and the agent get the commission. I do not see why they should sell the property when It Is bring. Ing In a good Income and tnrrcatlnr year by year." The writer, Mr. Heed believes, thinks that all the Anna. Wilson estate was left to tho Wise Memorial hospital, which Ions ago was given Its K.C03 bequest. The property thn anonymous writer refers to Is located at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue and at Tenth and Douglas streets. It now belongs to tho Anna Wilson estatu and In order that tho beneficiaries may get their shares from it, It must be sold according to law within five years. Be foro It can be sold' tho Impending sale must be advertised. In order that any beneficiaries who might object will have time to enter their objections and have them "tried before a court. The "small paper," Mr. Heed says,- li The Weekly Uee. one of the most widely rend newspapers In the middle west. As far as tho property Is Increasing year by 'year, Mr. Heed declares, the lots measure tho rjamo ns when the benefactor bought them. They have Increased thuch In value, however, and probably will In cronso more within tho coming five years, but tho price asked 'now Js In accord with the appraisement . of adjacent property. OuUtdo the facts In the cuse. Mr, Heed says, tho writer of tho nnonymous loiter has things .about right. Hastings & I ley den are now nearlng tholr 100 marl: for new houses built during tho year of 1912, the mark they set thn beginning 4f the year. Ninety-flvo houses have already leen built bo for this year and tho balance to mako up thp 100, and perhaps moro, will be finished by Jan uary 1. Nearly all have been sold; less than 1 per cent are unsold at this time. The dmnhu Heal Estate exchange at Its last meelng doclded, to contli"1 Us mem bership In the Trans-Mississippi Com mercial congress, the organization which promoted the exposition held In Omaha. When tho secretary of tho exchanga an nounced tliat a communication had beou received, from the congress asking If the Omaha exchango wanted to continue membership, tie exchange first opposed the renowal. After C. P. Harrison an nounced that tho congress was mainly responsible for the exposition that helped this city In many ways from time to time, the action of the exchange wa5 rescinded and tho membership renewed. It amounts to fT a year for the body. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Odd Fellows' Lodges Elect Officers ' for Next Year. PYTHIANS CONFER PAGE RANK Mecca Court, Trllir of Urn liar, Will Knfetraln flic Supremo Chief of the i)rder l.adtrc . "Votes. Funeral, of the Late D. H, Wheeler Held Here Yesterday Funeral services were hold yesterday at 10 o'clock from All Saints Episcopal church for the late Dan II, Wheeler, who died Wednesday night of paralysis. The ohurch was crowded with friends and ac quaintances, as well as a large represen tation of tho Blue lodge of the Masonla order, of which Mr, -Wheoler was a mem ber. The flowers, which consisted of more than a doren.set pieces, to say noth ing of the numerous clusters stmt by in dividual friends, covered the chancel of the church and yere a fitting testimonial to the memory of one of Omaha's earli est and most respected clttxehs. (Services were conducted by the Rev. T. J. Mackay and the Masonic lodge, from whose ranks the following pallbearers wero choson: Past Grand Master Hobert H. Irrench of Kearney, Charles J. Phelps and Prank II. Young of Schuyler and Grand Secretary Francis T. White of Omaha, also Dean T. Gregg and David M. Haverly. The body will be taken by relatives to Plattsmouth for burial this afternoon. SPENS LEAVES OMAHA MONDAY FOR NEW JOB Conrad K. 6per)s has severed his con nection willi the Burlington as general freight agent and Monday assumes the duties of assistant freight traffic man ager. He Is' succeeded by General Freight Agent Holcomb, appointed frqm the Chi cago offices of the company. Monday Mr. Spoils goes to Denver to look after some freight trafflo matters and will not reach Chicago before the last of the week, the point where his headquarters wilt b located OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS INDICATE HEALTHY CONDITION Bank clearings for the Omaha and South Omaha national banks for the month of November were rrJ.Iil.MO as compared with Kl.SU.tfO for the corre sponding month lart year, showing a rain for this year of UMHUtO. As bank clearings are generally taken as one of the best marks of the business condi tions of a city, the remarkable gain shown by Omaha banks Indicates a most healthy business condition here. Soventeen of tho twenty Odd Fellow lodges In Omaha elected officers last wVek. Tho annual report of Grand Secretary r L.Tllton "of the Jurisdiction of Iowa, which was Isiued rocenUy, shows there aro 721 lodges In Iowa with a membership of M.000. Tho Invested funda of the order amount to J4.0O0.0O0 and tho Jurisdiction Is In tl flourishing condition. Dannobrog lodge No. 21 will have three candidates for tho Initiator)' degree work next Friday evening. The amusement and picnic committee will givo a danco at Odd Fellows' hall. South Omaha, on Thursday evening. De cember IS. Wasa lodge No. 183 will have work in the Initiatory degree next Wednesday evening. Supremo Chief In Comlnir. Mecca court No. IS, Tribe of Ben Hur. will entertain the supreme chief, Dr. H. II. Gerard of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Thurs day evening. This will "be nn important meeting and It Is very necessary that every member bo present. There will also be the election of officers to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be serVed after the meeting. Dr. Glrard will meet with Omaha, court. No. 110, Friday evening. All members arc requested to be present. Omaha Court No. 110, Tribe of Ben Hur. expects to entertain their Supreme Chief, R. It. Gerard of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., nt their next meeting, Friday evening, De cember 6, at their hall In the Prenicr block, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. This court has recently taken on new LUJc, quite a class being Initiated at Its last meeting. B. ,fc St. Camp to Klect Officers'. The annual election of officers of B. & M. camp No. $45, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held at Modern Wood men hall Tuesday evening, December S. A very large attendance Is anticipated at tnis time and some spirited contests are looked for In the filling of some of thet offices. This camp last Tuesday evening gave a musical and literary program of un usual merit to Its members and their families. The meeting took on the nature orf a Jollification over the defeat of the proposed Increased rates for the society, Complimentary Itecentton, A complimentary reoeptlon will be given by Laurel, Holllster, Gate City and Uni form hives, Ladles of tbe Maccabees, to Omaha tent No. 73, Knlglita of the Macca bees, and their friends at Ba right hall, Nlneteeenth and Farnam streets, Thurs day evening, December S. Forby Auxiliary to V'lcct, Oeneral Henry W. Lawton auxiliary to Camp I.ee Forby, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold their regular monthly meeting and annual election of officers Thursday at the home of Mrs, Horace D. Corneau, 4715 North Forty-second street. Fraternal to Dance, Banner lodge No. 11. Fraternal Union of America, will give a high five party and dance at Myrtle hall. Modern Wood men of America, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Thursday evening. December 5. Prises and refreshments. Confer Hunk of l'r. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Py thias, expects to confer) the rank of page Wednesday. A full attendance Is ex pected, as matters of Interest engage the attention or the lodge. Corns SnnBlnt Party, George Clutor Woman's Relief Corp will give a sunshine party Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mlza Clara Feenan, 7112 Poppleton avenue. Hoysil Nelfxhtiora to Elect. Ivy camp No. 8, Royal Neighbors ot America, will meet Wednesday night. A full attendance l desired on account of -J tho regular election of officers. y is not a mere jug- Wlmt we have accomplished this season through our buying abilj gling feat in prices. Everybody is doing that or say feo. But the powerful argument of the figures we quote can not be rebaled to you in their true light, until you have seen tho clnss of handmade Diamond Jewcy, Guaranteed Watches, Crystal Out Glass and Inlaid or Solid Silverware, which is e bracetl in our enor mous purchase direct from the manufacturing firms in the East. ' We made our money talk in a cash 1 nguage at a time when an absolutely first class manufacturer was overcrowed with wares and outcrowded by High rents. This is the explanation Now will you come into our store and see how we make good oujword! i BRAOEETS DIAMONDS Exceptional prices on 1 carat and 1 V. carat stoneB, guaranteed perfect without flaws. or carbon. Fine atones at $200.00 per carat as other joweler3 charge. Our Special Cut Price, per carat, $150 Come In and let us nhow you these diamonds. It will certainly be worth your time. WATCHES IjADIKS', GUNTTjESIHN'S, HOYS uh'd GIltLS Ovor 2,500 designs to select from, the largest stock west of Now York. Ladles' O size Watch, Elgin or Waltham movement, fitted In a solid gold raised ornamental 25-year, 14- karat, gold filled case. Regular price $28.'60; Our Special Price $15.75 Girls' Watch, 400 slzo, a trifle smaller than O sl!e watch, 20-yeor gold filled case, Hampden all nickel movement. Regular Price $18.00. Our Special Price $10.00 Gentlemon'B Watch, 10 size, hunting 20-year solid gold filled case, fitted with an Elgin, Waltham, Rockford or Illinois 17-jowel nil nickel movement, patent regulator. Regular price is $27.75; Our Special Salo Price $17.75 Boys' Watch, 1C slzo, Elgin. Waltham or Rockford, 15- jowel all nickel patont'regular movement, fit ted In a 20-year solid gold filled open case. Rog ular price $19.75; Our Special Price. . .$11.75 BROOCHES Diamonds and semi-precious stone mounted plati num and gold brooches, $20.00 to $500.00; Our Special Sale' Price $10.00 to $250.00 Solid Gold Brooches, pearl and other high grade stones. Regular price $3.50 to $50.00; Our Spe cial Prices $1.75 to $25.00 SCARP PINS Diamond and pearl mounted scarf pins in platinum, 14-karat gold. Regular prices $5.00 to $50.00; Our Special Salo Prices $2.50 to $25.00 500 Scarf Pins, solid gold mounting, all genuine stone, values up to $6.00; all go at one price, each t .95d Ladies CUFF LINKS Gentlemen Ladles' and gentlemen's solid gold cuff links. Plain for engraving, engraved and art designs. Regu lar prices $4.00 to $50.00; Our Special Salo Prices $2.00 to $25.00 LOCKETS Solid gold and diamond mounted lockets, plain and fancy designs. Regular prices $0.00 to $200.00; all go at from $3.00 to $100.00 Solid gold filled lockets In all the latest designs. 1,000 designs to select from. Regular prices $2.00 to $16.00; Our Special Sale Prices from ; -31.00 to $7.50 AT WE SIGN OF (I THE CROWN UP WE GOLDEN STAIRS Diamond mounted Bracelet Regular prices $12.00 td from .. . Solid gold filled hracele prices $2.50 to $14.00; from 14 and 18-karat gold. $125.00; Sale Prices ?21.00 to $63.50 all sizes. Regular Prices $1.25 to $7.00 RING Solid gold, ladies', gentleme for engraving and set rink $1.00 to $25.00; Special from 's and children's. 8eal Regular prices are ale Prices 50d to $17.50 0 years, tops are gen- Regular priceb BAR PNS Solid gold, fancy slono moiitod bar pins, nil pew. Regular prices $4.00 to $5.00; Our Special Salo Prices $2,00 to $12.50 Solid gold front bar pins, .egular prices $1.50 to $2.50; our Special Salo Pices.. 75 to $1.25 UMBREjLAS Gold filled and sterling slier ladles' and gentle men's detachable handle JimbrollaB, guaranteed the very best quality. Hgular prices $9.50 to $li5; Our Special Sale Prjes $4.75 to $8.00 OANfe (iii-i i .1 .i . .. ... i'. ouuu gum IIMOU, BUiUUIUCUUt nine ebony, quality guarakeed. $14.00 to $25.00; Our Spejal.Sale Prices, from ,....!.$7.00 to $12.50 TOILET SETS MANICURE SETS Sterling sliver toilet and mlnlcure sets. Regular prices $7.50 to $75.00; 0,r Special Sale Prices, from..: $3.75 to $38.50 Quadruple plated toilet, majeure and military sets. Regular prices $6.00 to $13.50; Our Special Sale Prices .................$3.00 to $14.25 Largest stock in the city ofParislan Ivory in toilet setB, military sets, manldire sets, etc., at Just one-half others' charge. OLOCfcS Brass, silver, bronze and ;old clocks; all clocks guaranteed. Regular prlcls $4.00 to $10.00; Our Special Sale Prices $2.00 to $5.00 HOLLOVARE Quadruple plated tea sets, bake dishes, cake bas kets, etc., all plated on Yhlte metal at one-half others' prices. MONDAY ONLY One half dozen tea spoons American Beauty pat tern with our own guararteo on the back of each spoon or Rogers make. Regular price $2.00; Monday only, choice . .' 98i STERLING SILVER HAT PINS $1.00 to $2.00 value, Monday only, choice. . . .29i i mm L ! I mmMmBi sBsslslsHBflsH WM. J. BOEKHOFP Xetall SesJsr, Phono Douglas 119 Kerp the Compicxien BcmUM. Nadine Face Powder (Vs Crwam Bomj OnV ) Produce a soft, velvety appearanc to much ad mired, and remains until vruhed off. Purified by a new process. Will no clog the poies. Hamlets. Prevents sunburn anj return of disco loratiosc. r litre, ncstt. FINK, BXUNETTX. By tollei counters or mall, 58c. latk if nit tntirtly flcaied National rovurr coumnk toi bj Shtrmin-McConoctl Drat Co. Owl DU( C Lottl rbsrauc, lUnrart rnvsucr, oUun. Get One for Him for Xmas.... Any Portrait on a handsome , burnished copper Watch-fob Reproduced from any nhotocranh Bend engraved on the metal and abs lutely Indestructible. A fob that ml be worn by any one who dresses lu goi taste, at the same time a lasting noi picture. Price $1.00 Stnd photo and $1.00, Photo wUl be returned with care. BEE PUBLISHING CO. Engraving Dept. BEE BLDG., OMAHA, NEB. Ordtra -icajr b left at Bee Office.