Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 18, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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TJ r JO BKK: OMAilA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 191.2.
V
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S-4
PHENOMENAL HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
OF MORE THAN 200
Evening Wraps, Costumes and Dress
REGULAR $50, $60, $79.50, $95 and $100
GOWNS, SUITS AND WRAPS, WEDNESDAY
Without an exception the values embraced in this Holiday
Clearance Sale of exclusive apparel are by far the greatest that
have ever been oar pleasure to offer to the women of Umaha.
The two hundred garments included represent
the choicest of our highest class apparel. The
styles are distinctive and you'll find the majority
to be exclusive.
Char ning silk a, chiffon, fancy diagonal weaves, broadcloths and
dozens of other Wunted and popular fabrics are evident in thi3
great lot. All the medium and darker shades as well as a magni
f i ent showing of the dainty evening shades are to be found here.
$50, $60, $79.507Md$100S WEDNESDAY
SiF
WEDNESDAY, REMARKABLE SALE OF SILVERWARE
SILVERWARE ALWAYS MAKES PRACTICAL AND APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS. SILVER PLAT
ED TEA AND COFFEE SETS AND MANY ARTICLES FOR THE TABLE AT PRICES THAT ARE
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR VALUES
$7.50 3-plece cof
foe or tea pot, sugar
and creamer, Wed
nesday
.
iiir, weu-
$495
85 silver linking
dishes with enamel
lining, bIx styles,
Wedncs- (aAD
days.io- s)
clul ..... Jot
85. 98 KKCr' 20
1 I o c o silverware
sets, oak finished
special... J . .
S16.50 " othor
)nttern Honors' iio-
pc. sets in oak fin
ished
chests,
Wed.
M 111 UQK I in-
no5-?
87.50 Uogers"
h n 1 1 o hanillo
knives nnl forks,
plain pol
ished pat-1
torn, Wed
SILK WORTH TO $1.25 WED. 48c
Beautiful mcssalincs, ftmlards and tnffotns in plain
anu lanoy stripes, liguros, lloral do
fiigiiB and Persian effects; 20 to 27-in.
widths. Evory wanted color. Theso nro
worth to;$.1.25 yard, Wcdnosday spec'!
SHEFFIELD PLATE WARE SPECIALS
.$14.75
.sandwich
..$5.95
$13.50
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN DRESS
89c MESSALINES, WED'D'Y, 59c
$21 18-inch well and tree platter
$9.50 14-inch ))laiu and grape designed
plateH
$19.00 y-pieco tea sets, three designs
$1.50 Bon Bon Dishes, cut glass bottom.
$" Compote for jelly, each
$21.50 Salad Bowls,' 9-inch, each
$9 (i-ineh Card Plates, each
19.50 msmm
111(1 IOTKM.
.$495
85.08 Ivory han
(Ho knives and forks
rtcimltcr blades,
Wednes
day spe
cial, i . . .
STERLING HOLLOW WAKE SPECIALS
98c
37o
.$17.50
....$6.50,
GOODS AND SILKS FOR WEDNESDAY
1
jius 111 inuui
48c
24-inch mbRsaliney. A fine assortment
colors. A waist or dress pattern
would make an ideal gift. This
Kntdo of silk liau never boon sold for
less than 8De, Wednesday special,
per yard .
Oi
59c
DRESS GOODS to $1.25, WED., 49c
H6 to 54-inch plain and fancy striped batistes,
serges, panamas, voiles, mohair and
granite cloths a splendid collection
from which to choose. Former values 1
to $1.25, "Wednesday special, yard..
CU UUUKieny
49c
75c DRESS GOODS, WED'Y at 25c
36-in. fancy striped serges 11 fine range of col
ors to choose from. Tins lot airoras
some of the greatest values offered
by us this season. Evory yard m inis 101 .
is worth up to 75c, on sale Wednesday, Sm
per yard
CO-OPERATORS HAVE A SCRAP
Conflict as to Whether Outsiders
Should Receive Dividends.
OPINIONS MUCH AT VARIANCE
Opponent Who Lot Drclarn tlmt It
Id .Not I'nlr to Pfr Ileneflta to
'I'lioar Who Uo fot Bcnr
TtiPlr l'nrt of Uxiirnar.
The first real fight of the Furmm'
Co-Optratlvij Oraln ami Live Stock ntto
cintlon In, Onialii was waged on tin floor
yt'Blcrilay' !oii 'whothAr, a co-oiwrRtlve
fhliiplnsasKlatlon sliould bo pevmlttml
t' ylvn illvldemlA to Its cutqmtn out
,h&t the limits of Its ktook-rnlflry mem
IwrjhlP. The Imttlu mi watttt for an
hwV ami the "outsider" was victorious.
The tight came up in the slilvo of one
of the recommendations of Hie Jeulila
tlo. conunltteo ntkltiK that It he mudo
kiTul to declare such dividends to "out-njdiy-o,"
altlioueh not asking that It be
mudei compulioo' on any Wtral annocla
() toVdo ao.
6i b'mlth of Kearnry, former presl
lutit of the 'association, led the flcht for
doclarliiK dividends to tha ouUldcrs. T.
M. Scott pf Aurora, nitm'oor-elect of tho
lower houeo of the lcslMaturc, Immedl-
aitly declared he was ncaluit the move
nml would vote aeulnst It In the leslila
ture. "I want you to hnow whero
Htunu, no sain, ''but i triiiK It xyromj
tu give this advantage to tho outsider
who stays on tho outMde .while wo In.
vust our money In the nxioclatlon end
tnk? all the rUk. I am agntiiBt It. and
will vote against U In the legislature."
O. G. Smith explained the working
if the proposed plan. He said the out
fidn customer could be credited on the
PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY LIFE
C0NQRESS NOW IN SESSION.
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pills
FOR
books with his share of the dividends
until such time as this should amount to
KB or whatever tho value of a ahore
might be, when a share should be Issued
to him. "It will be tho means of bring
ing these outstdp mon Into the associa
tion, we must bo co-operative In spirit.
if wo are not then we are against co
operation."
Huutt's Iiteai ot Co-Oporntlon.
".My Idoa of co-operation," responded
Scptt, "Is not to be forever helping. the
follow that does not help us." Olhers
Joined In tho scrap saying that the theory
ot declaring dividends might he alt right,
but that In communities where there was
no cooperative organization It would be
found hard to organise because the farm-
crs would stand out and say "Oo ahead
and organize; we'll get in afterwards and
reap the benefit." Fred Und of Clarks
sprang to his feet to warn the members
against hasty voting- on the matter bp
foro they knew what they were voting
for, "There are men who have nothing1
to do but to think but schemes llko these,"
he said, "and we farmers who are busy
feeding our horses and our hogs have
little time to think of such matters, Wo
can all sit here and cm "aye" and "no"
easy enough, but I say, be mtRhty care
ful that you know what you're voting
for when you vote. To tho argument
that only the stockholder was entitled
to the benefits of a co-operative company.
Mr Smith replied with some heat; "When
our stockholders haul their grain puat
our door week after week for 1 cent a
bushel to the fellow that Is bucking us,
and when at tho earns time your so-cullcd
'outsider' sella his to your association,
then I nsk you who Is entitled to the divi
dends?" Beveral men were still on their feet for
a say In the debate when the gavel fell
and tho matter was put to a vote. The
association favored the declaring of dividend)-
to the outsider b a vote of (9 to
60. The entlr report of tho legislative
committee was adopted.
I.eKlslattre Jlrcoiumrnilittliiiis.
The legislative recommendations adopted
aie as follows:
Ptrst llenolved that the Karmers' t'o
operaltvu Grain and Live Stock associa
tion recommend to the legislature th
passage of a. law reiirlng, all railroads
doing business in NobrasTca to connect
their rails with every other railroad nt
junction polntK. and to requlru the rail
road companies to route freight through
by tho shortest route whtjn requested by
the nhlnner at n rate not exceeding tho
rr-Ti-fo? ik'dlane r not e'xcdll O. Sawyer a year ago. was returned by
the published tariff rates of any rail-. a Jury In Judge Leslie's court. I'pjohn
road operating In Nebraska, for like dls- j wrtM Hlcd fQr UTiim d,maKP!, by the hus-
Becond-That we ask an amendment of! hand nnd children of Mr. Sawyer, It
the Nebraska co-operative law by adding J being alleged that the woman died as a
tn worn. or io mrmners ana oincr
U C.-LAW80N,
Clarks.
COUNTY IS SHORT OF CASH
Commissioners Find Themselves in
Sad Financial Straits.
eral. If complaint shall be tnaae to tho
attorney general mat any corporunoiv i
guilty of unfair discrimination as defined
by this act ho nhall Investigate such com
nlnint nnd for that nurnose he may sub.
nnnnn witnroses. administer oaths, take
testimony and require tho production ofiiii
books or other documents, and It In hla c(,
jtniMintk uiirr oiuni irriiuniiM inint iiit'i ifii
ho may prosecute an action In tho name
of tho state In the proper court or annul
tho chapter or revoke the permit of such
corporation, as the case may be. nnd to
permanently cnJoln such corporation from
doing business In the state, and If In such
action tho couit shall find that such ror
poratlon Is guilty of unfair discrimination
us defined by this act. such court shall
annul the charter or revoke the permit
ot such corporation, and may permanently
transacting nusiness
ASK CREDITORS TO HOLD BACK
Has KiiouKh Most)' to Psy !alnrlea
of Kmployrn, but I.tttle Left
Over foe Other Kxiieiiscn
flnrlUK: thtt Yeiir.
Douglnn county Is In wad ilnnrclHl
strults. With only about JlSO.OOO on
hand In tho general fund and another tnc
levy not dde until next August, tho Jiomd
of County Commissioners Is Impelled to
suspend payment on IC.000 worth of
claims. Slor'c suspensions will be usees
sary and when the levy next fall re
plenishes the county exchoquer tons of
thousands of dollars at once will have to
be paid out In settlement of suspended
claims.
Contracts for the new county Jail, vault
furniture and other Items for furnishing
and completing the new county building
total JJ19.000, which Is JO.OOO In excess of
the bond Issue for furnishing and complc.
tlqn of tho building.
The county commissioners asked repre
sentatives ot tho I'auly Jail Hutldlng com
pany, St. Ixnils, not to press the county
for payment of the last J3.C00 on their Jail
building contract until next fall. Frank
J. Link and II. II. Miller, the I'auly repr?.
sentntlves, suld they will take the matter
up with the company and secure the con-
sslon, If possible. It will amount to
tho company's lending tho county $3,000
for eight months, If the Pauly company
s unwilling to grant this favor It prob
ably will be arranged for s friendly suit
of the company against the county for
the 5,(. The county would default.
Judgment would he entercd against It and
the amount then could be paid out ot th
EDITOR WHO ADDRESSED THE
FARMERS IN SESSION HERE.
SHHMIPVsHHsIh
s iSisB
hK .sssLB
' .Wasy-t . AsjsssssH
'' ' WwvAiww 'sgggggH
- v "" 'lggH
' fcV' L gsglsssS
gflgsV ' ygHH
gggB igggHsl
kgggH '.ggggBssH
gBgggBH JggggggHggH
LgggK ggggggRsB
M. R. MYERS,
enjoin It from
tills state.'
in
Big Verdict Against
Doctor for Malpractice
Verdict of $1,000 against Dr. Wlllism
C, Upjohn for the death of Mrs. Joseph
Constipation
Mutton's Paw-raw Pills are unlike, all
othor laxative or cathartics. Tliey coax
th llyer Into activity by gentle methods,
They- do not sqvur. thpy no not grlp,
thoy do not- weaken; but they .lo atsrt
a5tthp"seerelons of the )vr and stom-nchln-a
vray Oi,t soon puts, these or
an in n 'health condHivn.' and car
rents constipation.
.Munyon'si 1'aw-rav Pills are tonlo
to the storr.'nch, llvet and nerves- The?
invigorate Instead of weaken; they eu
rich the blood Instead it Impoverish it;
they Inable the stomach to get all tin
nourishment from food that Is put Into
These Dills contain no ralnm!. no
t. 1 h tJC, t soothhig. healing and ,gJd law In the rosnnrr set forth In the
ut without physio. Trice JS cent. AH
dnigflstK Advcrtlssmsht.
customers" after the word "members" In
Section I of s&ld law.
The amended defluatlou would read as
follows: ' ,
Section I Kor tho purpose of this act
the words "co-opratlve company, cor
poration or association are defined to
moan a company, corporation or associa
tion which authorises the distribution of
lis earnings In part or wholly on the
basis of or in proportion to the amount
at property bought from or sold to mem
bers, or to mernhers and other customers,
or of labor performed, or other services
rendered to the corporation.
Third That we request the legislature
to pass an amendment to the Nebraska
"unfair discrimination" law similar to
section - of the Houth Dakota statute on
the same subject, making It obligatory
on tns attorney general to eniorce tne
result of malpractice committed by the
doctor while performing nil operation
which
lit.
was not necessary to save her
AD CLUB MEMBERS LISTEN
TO ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Human Interest in Advertising was
the title ot the second Illustrated lecture
before the Ad club nt th Tuesday noon
meeting Charles A. Allien read the lec.
ture and explained the steroptlcon nlldes.
The Ad club wilt nominate officers it
the meeting next Tuesday and ths elcc.
Hon will take place January 7 The or.
flrers will serv until June wheii bv a
CHECK PRISONERS' RELEASE
System is Submitted to Commission
by 0'Conner and Chambers. '
WILL ISSUE DUPLICATE BONDS
Xrbrnskn Ilrtnllcry Asoclutlon
Sna-grata to Coum-lt thut City
lfiivr Uunlclnl Exhibit nt
Co ml MKT Convention.
money for permits. At present It Is nec
essary for an applicant to mako two trips
between tho court house and tho city hall
before he finally secures the permit,
Edward Krecjl was appointed to the flro
department on six months' probation.
Tho ordinance Intended to eliminate the
smoko ovll was Introduced. It will bo dis
cussed In committee of tho whole next
Monday. '
MEMORIAL FOR JUDGE
WAKELEY SATURDAY
Socialists Demand
Out Rates on Omaha
Street Car Lines
Socialist have Instructed their rltv cen
tral committee to prepnro the draft of I
an ordinance providing for suven street
car tickets for ti cents, unltersal trans
fers, good at any and all Junction points,
valid for twenty-four hours after being
Issued. There will be another provision
demanding a fare lower than seven rides
Judgment fund. Huyden Uros., Orchard flr 53 cenU- rl,ls t0 'Wf during tho
upu iiuuia iii iiu iiiuiiiuiK hiju vvv'imm.
These tickets nro designed to be for t"e
use of laboring people, both men and
women.
In tho event tho city council rajects the.
ordinance, the socialists will start the
circulation of a petition, asking tlut
the propositions be submitted to the pub
lice at a special election under the refer
endum plan,
Wllhelm Co.. and other contractors for
furnishing und completing the new build
ing, will bo asked not to press the county
for payment In full until next fall.
The JISO.OOO in the general fund ts enouS
to pay all county employes from now un
til the next levy Is made and leave VQ,X
for other expenses. This JSn.OOO will fa'l
far short of meeting accounts, herco the
necessity of suspending payment on some
claims until tahe nexfleVy is collectable
Payment of claims ot Wvtnsteln &
Jreenborg, grocers, for JI.0O and Klopp
liartlett company, pi Inters and ftatlon.
era, for W.OOu. was suspended until fall by
tho commissioners.
T. J O'Connor, cleik of the police court,
and Assistant City Comptroller W. F. :
Chnmbers hnve reported to thn city com- I
mission that they hnve Instituted a new
system of accounting at the police court
which will do away with fraudulent re
leases. Vndcr the new system receipts In dupli
cate for bonds will bo Issued to corre
spond with the record kept. The time the
prisoner pays his money, the meals fur
nished and tho time of release will all be
kept, so that anyone may examine the
record Intelligently.
.No ten of City Council.
The Nebraska Retailers' association
suggests that the council arrange for a
municipal uxhiblt ot made-ln-Nebraska
goods at the convention of the retailers.
The suggestion was referred to the super
intendent of finances and accounts.
Dills ot the water board for water fur
nished tho city were rejected, the council
believing the water board Is a part of the
municipal government and the plant being
owned by the municipality payment for
water for municipal purposes will not bo
required.
Owing to the Inconvenience of appli
cants for various permits issued by tho
city '.he council will recommend that cm
ploy as In the plumbing department and
city electrician's office be made deputy
city treasurers with authority to receive
Memorial for tho late Klcazcr Wakoley
NcBtor of the Douglas county bar, will be
held by tho bnr In court room No, 1 Sat
unlay morning at 10 o'clock. Judge "W. II,
Munger of tho federal court and Judgi
Lee R Kstellr. who servnd with the lnte
ex-Judge Wakeley on tho district bench,
will speak. Others may mako remarks.
Judge A. L. Sutton will preside at tho
memorial. Tho other six Judges will bo
with him on the bench.
Chief Justice Manoah B. Reese of tho
state supremo court has written Judge
Sutton that several of tho supreme court
Judges may attend the memorial, though
that Is not certain. The supremo court
Judges also will hold a memorial at
Lincoln.
I.
e
WIRELESS OPERATORS
. MUST TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Beginning January 1 MsJor Hartrrmu
will hold examinations for wireless tele
graph operators In accordance with a
law passed at the adjourned session of
the last congress. There nre over fifty
amateur and professional wireless opera
tors In Omaha and In order to operate a
key nftcr January 1 these men will havo
to havo a license, which will bo lssud
them b.V Major Unrlniati, when they have
successfully paesed th i quired test
HAWK'S CUT GLASS-FHBNSipiU
MANY FARMERS HEAR
PROF. HUNT LECTURE
Oeuoral Manager Walters of the
Northwestern, who Is out with Prof,
Hunt of Tho Twentieth pentury Knrn)r
on an educational tour among the funn-
School Janitor to
Plotr Qonfo Piano eT0 tnc northwestern n.vrt of Nc
X lO.y rJtliluCV UlCtllO ibraska sends word to headquarters that
South Dakota statute, which reads as
follows
Section & Duty of th attome) gen , fliers to bre one year
O. K. sandherg, Janitor at Columbian
school. Is u regular, bona tide Sautt
Claus- to tho llttlo children In the school,
lie has built a real doll house for. the.
klndergaitnurs, a.'l furnished and finished
p the most modem fashion and has mails
them a present of It. Principal Isabclte
Doyle will seo that the house Is properly
prepared for the Christmas season, Thi
building will be the residence of the kin-
drrgarten doll. The youngsters say jhey
the meetings held Monday were attended
by many farmers and that all displayed
great Interest.
Prof. Hunt for a number of years was
s, teacher In the agricultural department
ot the I'nlverslty of Nebraska and spe
cialised In alfslfu and crop culture. On
this Jour he it giving practical talks and
showing tho farmers how they ran raise
more and better crops.
The Pfnlslrnt and Judicious Vae of.
Inew plan tte club will again, rle-t of J'rel sore tl-e dolls will be pleased with (Newspaper Advertising is the Road tj
their '' heme.
liUNlnrfs Su'-teis
To Relieve Rheumatism
the body-waste producing uric acid must
gradually arrested and the blood purified.
Correct diet is essential. Abstain from tea
and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only
once a day and take SCOTT'S EMUL
SION after every meal.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood
making qualities and makes new blood free
from the poisonous products which irritate
the. joints and muscles ; its wonder
f ul powers relieve the enlarged, stif
fened joints; and more,
places body-weakness with rjfei
sound body-strength by its con
centrated nourishing properties.
Physcianft everjrwkere prescribe
SCOTT'S EMULSION for rheumatkm.
Scott & Bowxx, BloomSeld, N. J, u-gj
i3
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sBeBBh
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