Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 6

THE OM PRECINCT WORKERS " NAMED BY ANTIS “to Be Used as Campaign Pund— i Start Meetings Soon. TOM FLYRN ISSUES BULLETINS J Chafrman Cunningham of the or- #anization committes ‘of the péople’s @andldgtes announces the following | * a partidl list of nearly 300 volun. teer precinct workers for the cam- bert Druesedow, J. W. Jack Cusick, Clyde Sund- .Ifi%qqn-r H. 8. Byrne, J. Olsen, W. T, Graham, Tom Hollls- s John Vizard, Hugh A, Myers, C. i Marrison, H. J. Pinkett, Sam ‘Warfleld, Dr. : Andrew Kiewit, Ed Stout, JLA T. Walker, Dr, C. Hu , Claties Neft andl .. Patrick. |+ thirteen defeated .in the above list . “Three pres- “seversl former rd of BEducation Back Now-P, H. Bteger, vice presdent: M. L. Endres, R ite vagt, -uo'r‘n'qr B 1 ster, secretary; O. Brrddnnl. Front Row i 5 % Davis, treasurer. 'REDIGK SAYS BREAD |GARNATIONS SOLD Holds Oity Ordinsnos Requiring Oér- | Lavade Down Town Btrests to Raise tain Sise Loaves is Uncon- Punds for the Swedish M: stitutional. sion Hospital, |LOAVES MAY BE OF ANY SIZE|GOODLY SUM BEING REALIZED | Omaba's bread ordinance passed Almost 100 young womnen with in 1892 defining the legal weight of pretty bouquets of carnations in- @ loaf of bread as sixteen of thifty- vaded downtown Omaha,.selling the two ounces was held unconstitutional pretty posies for the benefit of the by Distriet Judge Redick, who sus- charity fund of the Swedish Mission thained the plea of the Jay Burns hospital. They were accorded a gen- Baking company in the case in which erous response, and early indications it was charged with selling short were that about 10,000 blossoms weight bread. would' be disposéd of, at a net profit The julige held that “the ordinance for the hospital of approximately is. unreasonable and an unlawful in- $1,000. “Ing’ Platiorm torforence with the liberty of the de- The hospital, which is at 06 North administration platform s being | fendant and other bakers of the city ':::"”:wlflh -'""-_:;‘ s :l'-"'::;'~'-r- . The candidates have window | n the carrying on of thelr business.” N:“':wfl’"‘d"m"::un R e -:' Same emblem of & sauate | [y 1y ynderstood that the city will ap- loen. Rev. B M. Webtived, tarc VORTS 880 by the "aquars. | peal trom. the decision, aithough ite at- Ll Cll B Lo “wa in charge ::f"”" g g prepared (o, ARNOUNCS | o¢ the flower day headquarters at 163 s at once. - : | Judge Redick said in one paragraph :hla::’ Sogth denated:hy W. H. Thomas |of his decision: ““That the sale of bread . p ia & proper. subject for regulation under =118 Hilma Carlson, matron of the hos- the jpolice power is beyond dispute and |PItal. and several of the nurses directed & groat number of such regulatiods have | 'N® flower girls and youns women, who been pasped and approved by the courts | f0:nd thousands of persons willing to ex and the, charter of the tity of Omaba con- | Fhunge a dime, quarter or larger con for tains ample authority by the I-Ildmurvi' flower when the hoapital was to xet the to_enact ordinances on the sybject.” profit . | The following language was sihployed | Mre. Paul-Wiemer set a lively pace for 8 g e vy 118 Yhe judge's decision knocking out the [the other flower sellers to follow, for by M HUGHES IN ST. LOUIS . |ordinance: “The only krounds upon #0:0 o'clock she had ,disposed of two HM‘L. sLooD PO'SON | which ordinances of this character have |bunchies of carnations for $11.52 and $14.66, g | ever been sustained dr babed are for the |respectively. Miss C. Hansn was the fi 'é ¥. Goat: ' protection of the health of the com- to turm in money from a bunch of tne A R e Of B4 | unity by preseribiug the chabacter of |fidwers and she also di well, with $9.% oy ‘“mm::ln: Gt "‘"."“’I‘:::,m.uml. which shall enter nto a loat| Other éarly workers fo insure funis for tre: Passenger agent | the same road, who is in the hospita: | have adopted as their catch o “Clean-up day, May 4 on thelr antls deny the report that there is dissension within their ranks ; 1us will hold an open-alr meeting afternoon at Second and | all under the auspices of the Gibson and the ménner in which a joaf shall be (he charity marketed, as, fof example, Fequiring it 'were: . to be wrapped and such other sanitary | Mre. E. W. Powell, Mrs. C. H Bullard, TeSulAtions ‘¢ ey be proper. and, %ec- My Charles Liber, Mre. V. P. Unitt, Mrs ond, as & means of protecting the public | Roy A four wesks age one of Mr. Hughes' mbbed a blister on one of hix Dodge and the Misses Adelia 3t Wes opennd .and refused to |ASSINE IMpabition by the sale of-under " | Swanson, E. M. Holsten, Eperson, Irene After which he weut to (he hospita | /5"t bread. Phis protection wuay MeCoy, Loulse McCune, Irene Powell and v | treatment. N’ . afforded without Tequiring alltioaves to ERE Rord. coume- fem ) ool oo e theitull standerd unkt, hot DS Sansestin has, enade. its ap- | LENILE P 0 PRI SN o8 vtaee | . Ahd that phero are strong symp- | wralght leavii te Bod E o - sathon | strictions as to labeling.” RECEPTION IN NEW BANK . _BUILDING NEXT FRIDAY bave gone out for a big Edna Reap Each carried a apecial soaled. box, into Which donors dropped whateyer coins they wished to give for the flowers. ELECTION WARRANTS MANUFACTURERS WANT TO ‘ BE READY BY ?mou MEET SAMSON SOME NIGHT %0 be held by the United States | Members of slection boards' st the Wast | 1y, panutacturers of Oma bank in it new home at Six- |¢ity prilary may get warrbats for fhelr | nigie 1o themselves ot Ak- and Farnam stroets, April 2. | pay l‘lumrnn-.ucw to am- I8 the date for the formal opeming-in | nouncement Ly Caunty . © .J.M[ Bew quarters. For a time the -bank | Dgway. 6 700 warsants ans . h, s A T S omt ~Ben den this fall and be initiated all together The disectors-of the Omaba Manufacs turers’ _assogiation - teok the dmatter up the date pould be fixed for April Jof the-eiection | last ahd are to get inte comm: : this was impossible and Apfil 3 [Dave been amxioisly ‘swaiting vpay ~..n.fi..-..:..f'-n'.“. View to :nk: PSR o o LAW 1§ NOT GOOD| 70 HELP HOSPITAL department of the hospital | AHA SUNDAY BEEK: APRIL 1915, rooms which are rented sut for business | purposes The club reoms are in the rear part {and are entercd from a door at the side of the Lullding. | ;w IN & HOME OF I7S OWN Druid Camp, Woodmen of the World, Completes & Palatial Temple and | Club House on Ames Avenue. rmmrmflirtomxm “Where there's a will there's & way,” says the old adage. And here is a story that proves it, a llruw story about people right here in | Omane | For nine years Druld camp No. M, Woodmen of the World, met in Frenzer hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets. {1t was a small hall for the srowing | camp and there were no conventences. | The men might have stood for these things, but there was one inconvenience | that they didn't lke. ~This was the fact | that'there whs but one room in this hall | and the ladies’ auxiliary, Welcome grove, {eould not meet the same evenin¥ as the | Druia camp. When meetings were over | there was & very general desire for the company of the falr sex. | “lat's put up a bullding of our own,” sald K. 1. Foster, one evening after the ! inconvensences of Frensey hall had been | dlscuased, “Ha, ha,” said his fellow Woedmen. |1 mehn it,” sald M. Foster, - | ' “Bend ‘for, tha wagon,” sald some one. But the jibes and jokes had ne effect on Fost He belleved thoroughly in his iden and he argued and reasoned §0° { thoroughly that beforc.a great while, he had his fellow members belleving that this thing could be done. |//Phon they began to- figure and finally | they organized. a stock compeny. It toward the bullding. “And thepn,” Mr. Foster, “along came the' tornado and blew all our pldns pecom ' | , Knew What They Wanted, But with” the lHquiddation of the stéck | company the ambitions of the Druid jcampers simply solidified. They just knew they never could be happr without that bullding thoy had been planning for. ‘They had been living in that mw[ bullding in thought and they fust had ml have it. That was all there was to it. So they Interested outside capital. With 300 solid citizens backing the project out- | side capital soon sat up and lopked in- | terosted. Tdeas took shape in excavatfon, | stone, brick, mortar, iron work. { ABd there stands the bullding on Ames | avenue, west of Twenty-fourth street, one |of fhe hand leat buildings In the city | tor size with external ‘arthitecture [ that is very pleasing to the eye and In- | side conventences and appointments that jare a delight to several lodges that will | find meeting places there. | “The bullding is two storfes and base- [ ment, but the stories re so liberal in ! helght that It rises to the helght of mest three-story structures. It has a frontage’ of seventy feet on Ames avenue and a depth of 100 feet A broad stnirs leads from the street the second floor where are the twe main meeting rooms with assembly reoms snd check rooms and kitehen. The main room where Druld camp will meet measures Gix50 feet. Back of #his is the smaller lodge room. 33xé4, feet in size. Foth rooms have polished hurd- wood floors %o that they are perfectly #quipped for dancing. Both are without supporting posts, their celling being up- held by ‘four structural steel bridges welghting five and one-half tons each. The cellings themselves are of pressed steel and there is a ventilating system whigh draws the alr through opeutugs | in the ceflings. A music balcony 13 let inte the wall of the larger room where a orchestra will sit to dispense music for the terpsi. chorean festivities: . Complete Club Mouse. Opening off of this, room is & large locke: room. A mumber ‘ot spaclous clos- ots open off of this room. One of these will be mssigned to each lodge that rents | the rooms. Of course, Druld camp and | Welcome grove will use the rooma ‘only | * might fach week, On the other nights | they will be rented to other lodges. A completely equipped kitchem is next (o this rvom and » located that a ban. quet can be served in either or both of the big rioms at once. A large ante room opens off of the smaller lodge room also The check room at the entrance is very spacigus, having 1® boxes or bine and plenty of floor space for the erection of 100 ypore if they shall be found meces- ary ™ derful part of For it is & complete club for the use of the members of the can 1t will be open all day and every |88y and: in charse of Clerk E. 1. Foster, who. is also. financiel. secretary and he will have three men under him, one in charge of the billiard and pool reoms, one In charge of the bowling ulleys and show- ‘ors apd one who will be & Janitor The main figoriis giyen up chiefly to | these club reoms. The portion facing on i the street ls occupied by three large store | wasn't' long befors $21,000 was pledid || Here are found, among other things. | biitlard and pcol rooms with six tables, | & gymnasium completely equipped, 24x50 |feet in wize, a circulating. librery with | nd volumes and the office nishings will all be of very high i and all appointments of the very latest. ¥or example three lights of spe- &l design are placed over each of the billiard tables tnstead of two, which is | the usual number. Boths and Bowling Alleys. In the basement of the building, which {18 also éubstantially finished, are found |three shower baths and two bowling | | alleys. | So far as I8 known there is no other | [house like this owned by a Woodmen | | lofige anywhere In the United States It is absolutely an unique pro} car- | | ried to completion by the m*lermlnntlorl‘ | of & few men who were not afrald to go | ahead with it even if it never had been | done betore. Officers of the Soversign camp who have seen it have been abso- ’luhly astolinded at its completeness, | And ome of the best features .of ft is ’nuu everything has been done on sound business principles and all the axes in | Wil cost between §7,000 and $5,000, Druld camp are sharp and wiclded by skilled and industrious woodsmen. Thirty-seven men, avery one of them a member of Druld camp No. M, have or- ganized a stock company with a capital of $i6,000. This fs the leasing company, renting the bullding from the capitalists who buflt it tion to buy the structure The bullding committee of the camp consists of M. L. Endres, P. H. Steyer, J. E. Davis, H. H. Bowes and E. 1. Fos ter. Thit was the original committes which has worked together all through the operatiuns ih perfect harmony and business efficlency. ‘It was mostly done on pure nerve,' says Mr. Foster. ““That is nerve backed up by funds that we raised ourselves and by industry and ambition which is a pretty good kind of nerve to have in any business “When we started building we had less than 56 members. Now we have over 80 and we're going to have a lot more as s00n as more men get a sight at this bullding or club house. Welcome grove has about 3% members now. This has also fncreased greatly since the bullding was started.” The fair, which was oconducted with great puccees all last week, was for the purpose of raising money to pay for the The camp also has an op- | Dabgra FBanze SanATORIUM Lorerkn T ‘This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one bullding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others bo- ing admitted; the other Rest Cot- tage being designed for and de- ed 10 the exclosive treatment of select mental cases requiring for & time watchful care and spé clal nursing. Call Tyler 1000 If Yon Want to Talk to The Beo or to Amyome Commected with The Bee. complets furniching of the building which Union DIVAN BED $ PARLOR OUTFITS IN A BEAUTIFUL FUMED OAK FINISH TERMS, $4.50 CASH, $3.00 MONTHLY 7777 s T 2, Y TN =N W\ \ AL A7 [ROEP) =) Outfitting Company’s P A Parlor by Day; A Bedroom by Night; A Comfort Every Hour of the Twenty-Four Beauty and Utility at a Nominal Cost ‘This Divam Parlor Set has all the ele. gance of styfa ‘ard appearance -of a handsome parlor set by he instantly converted 4 sized bed as broad and.as comfortabie as any bed you haye in your home by * the' very slightest effort. Divan Bed Built on a New Principle The manufacturers who produce these Divan Beds are always of any other manufacturer and this is their very latest creation. The springs, matiresses and bedding are kept under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned. of solid oak. SPECIAL DISPLAY $4.95 ing hood, folds compactly. for a Splendid $8.50 Collapsible 60-CART Has an all-steel gear, heavily enamel- ed, rubber tired wheels, upholstering in Fabricold leather, and the cart, includ- Upholstered in Spanish Fabricoid Leather That is positively guaranteed not to peal or crack, somethihg that cannot be'said of the very finest leather. This Jeather ‘affect fabric with which _tlie” three pieces are npholstered has all the appearance of the finest quality of gennine leather and will give the same ‘service. 5 day, and can into & large Will Be Paid For Before You Know It The Terms of Payment under whiel vou can bring into your home one of these Divan Parlor Outfits are so con- venient .that the small monthly pay- ment will be scarcely missed, and just think of the comfort and convenience you will have. All this at a cost of but $3.00 a month for a few months. a step ahead Frames are GOODS BOLD OUT OF TOWN ON EASY PAYMENTS, FREIGHT PAID 200 2 D “7 for This $23.50 Side . loer Refrigerator Just lke the illustration. Has side icing compartment, vegetable compartment and a large side compartment with three adjust- able sanitary wire shelves. 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