THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY PFTEMBER 20, 1013.
brief city news
"Townsead's (or fportins; Oooda"
Gift Certificate Edholm Jeweler.
K Knot Frist It Now Reaeon Prea
Chrlstma Traa Xdghttar Outfit
Burgeas-Granden company.
Property Cared Tor To rent property
see J. H. Dumont. Keelln building.
All ttaa latest In hair ornaments up
f"oin !S esnts. A beautiful wavy (witch
fr $.'. Ask to sre our new special pomp,
f. M. Sehadell A Co.. 152 Douglas.
"Today's Movt rnpan olaaalflad
aection today. It appears in The Bee
RXCLUS1VELT. Find out what the va
rloua moving picture theaters offer.
Investment Protectloa Nathan Bern
tin 'lately of O. II. P.), city agent Nat.
Life Ina. Co. of Vt. 4"3 laxton Blk. P. IK.
Keep Your Money and valuables In the
-American .nfe Deposit Vault. 218 17th
M., Bee building. Boxea rent $1 for three
months. Open from 9 a. in. to 6 p. m.
Benlson la Happy E. P. Penlson, gen
era) secretary of the Omaha Young Mon'a
Christian association, was presented with
a ten-pound baby boy by Mrs. Denlson
esterday.
Visitors Welcome Today To Mies
Sperling's Art Gallery at the Fontenelle
from 10 a. m. to p. m. Hand painted
Christmas gifts. 73 centa and up. Room
KKT. No admission charged.
Tor Safety Plrat In Life lnauranee
sea W. H. Indoe, general agent Stat
Mutual Lite Assurance Co.. of Worces
ter, Mass.,' one of the oldest (71 years)
and best companies on earth.
Ttaa state Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney. rays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
cn eavlnss accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
mall rire at Hotel A fire near the
freight elevator at the Paxton hotel last
night was caused, It was said, by the too
lose rroxlmlty of an overheated atove
in the kitchen. The fire department whs
called In time to prevent serious damage
to the property.
Christmas Spirit la Magaslns The
Chlrstmas number of Every Child's Mag
ailno, published In Omaha by Miss Grace
SorenBon, la a most attractive Issue. The
number Is just off the press. Bright and
sympathetic Christmas stories for little
folk predominate, and the illustration
feature the Christmas spirit.
Jean Bedini's New
'Puss Puss' Show Has
Many Good Points
A dlffi rent sort of show is offered this
week at the Gayety, and Judging from
lis popularity at the opening performance
lust n'uht, II is destined to prove a splen
did attraction for the pre-Chrlstmas sea
mn. Jean liodinl of vaudeville Juggling
fumo hearts and directs the company and
niece: ds notably In presenting what he
i luVrtnkco, namely, a novel and sestful
n'crtalirmpnt. The unusual .stunts are
no numrrrus nnd, pleasing that they alone
a I'd worth attention and In adlltton the
usu.il c!cer siniring, dancing and fun
nr. firnwh. d. "Pep" is plentiful from
plait to finish, costumes are brilliant and
r.lf'ty, song hits "go over" with a vim
n.'l when the final curtl- drops the
crowd poos home sml:mg and lappy that
thiy have seen a burlesque wor'.h while.
Two soubrettes instead of one increase
the jolilly of the show. Both Para Law
rence and Mae Holden win much favor
v l'h their numbers, and emphas'ze the
fa' t that there cannot be too much pf
tlx- .--I '-I ily .slniu'ing-and-danclng-glrl Jtiad
of eiitora-ii.iment. Helen Lorayno and
tloo Skcly add to the feminine beauty
nnd attractiveness, and Edith Monroe
offers a pleasing Scotch lassie specialty
with bagpipes nnd Highland fling. Char
lie Mae and Harry Jackson distribute
comedy with effectiveness, while Ben
Grinnell and Sidney Vincent tOJ In the
male polo and minor laughable features
capably. Bedlnl and Mae display skill
in real and comedy Juggling. Davis and
Stafford, blarkface dancers, score one of
the biggest hits of the show with their
songs, Jokes and nimble foot work. The
four London girls in music hall dances.
and the whole chorus In a ballet of the
seasons and the holiday, present win-
nine feature.
In a screaming burlesque of the court
cene of "On Trial," some of the prin
cipals leave the audience gasping for
breath after convulsive laughter. A spe
cial platform, extending out from the
footlights and over the front row of
seats, allows the girls extra opportunities
to entertain the crowd, much to the lat-
ter's delight. During the week a special
touch of the Christmas spirit Is given the
show by the girls, who go out into the
audience and receive donations to the
City Mlss'on's Santa Claus fund. A total
of $19.89 was collected last night. Last
year the same system was used by the
Christmas week show to raise money for
bringing cheer to the poor and a total
of almost 7tt was raised during the
week.
RETAIL FIRMS LOCATING
ON FARNAM STREET WEST
Business houses are gradually spread
ing out over the city, enlarging the retail
section of Omaha. There seems to be a
derided effort on the part of some to
widen out the retail district to get away
from the higher rents on the main streets.
Harrison & Morton have rented the store
room at 1830 Farnam street to Miss -Belle
Hatch, who will on February 1 open up
there a ladies' millinery establishment.
The store room will be entirely remodeled
and fitted with new fixtures, a long
time lease having been secured.
Harrison & Morton are also consider
ing the plan of remodeling the corner of
Nineteenth and Famam. the room re
cently left by Murphy 4 O'Brien. The
plan Is to Include the floor above and
make one large store building for some
"ready-to-wear" fjrm.
MISSISS'PPI VALLEY
MEETING AT NASHVILLE
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 19 The next
meet'n? of the Mississippi Valley Histori
cal society will be held at Nashville,
Tenn., April 27 to 29. 1918. The announce
ment of the selection was made tonight
by C. 8. Paine of Lincoln, secretary of
the society, following the receipt by let
ter of th last vote of member of th
executive committee, to whom was left
the choice of a convention city.
Stomach trochlea.
Persons who hav stomach trouble sr
Ipt o become discouraged. They will see
by the following that their ehancea of re
covery are excellent. A. K. Williams, In
dependence. V., tells of a remarkable
cure that was effected In that vicinity.
One of his customers was so badly af
' fllcted with stomach trouble that h was
?fnt to a hospital, but received little
benefit and came home to di. Mr. Wil
liams suggested that he try Chamber-
lain'. Tablets, which he did. and today
he la a well man an I weighs 175 pouuda.
Oululnabie t very where. Ad vertlsemeat
jFIYE - YEAR - OLD IS
WINNEROF A DOLL
"Baby" Goes to Lire with Gene?
Maxzie Because Mason School
Kiddies Help Out.
HVE DOLLS FOR THIS WEEK
Geneva Mazzie, 5 years old, won
beautiful "Baby," the doll given in
The Bee contest last week. She
gathered 2.276 picture from copies
of The Bee.
Week before last Genova was In
the contest and she gathered 621
pictures, but that wasn't enough to
win one of tbe dolls.
But Geneva wasn't discouraged.
She got right to work, harder than
iter, and now she wins with flying
colors.
Geneva cot all her schoolmates at th
Mason school working for her and thev
Just brought In the pictures by the hun
dred. That's the wsy to do. set vour
friends to help you.
Geneva's father came InlA Th
office yesterday afternoon and got th
aoii. - Tony- oddo, a boy of 12, was with
him. "Tony" has been one of the hardest
workera for Geneva.
Second ana 1 fairs.
'Nat." the second dollv. was An hw
Emma a. Levy. 2905 DoH ire street wttH
22 pictures, and "Helvye." the third
dolly, was won by Erma Troup. 254J
Capitol avenue, with 448 nlcturns. Ti.
are Just as nice dolls ss "naby," only
not so Dig.
Jeanette McDonald. Ill Fourth v.m,
Council Bluffs, and Phvllua Tim av?
South Twentieth street, had a few hun.
dred pictures each, but not quite enough
to win.
Now, it's Christmas week. mi ti,
Bee contest for this week la aoln tr. tw
tbe greatest yet.
rive dolls will be given awav.
Just think of it!
Why, there's a cha nt?G for mitn nv
little girl.
And the contest will clone nn n.t ev
Jay at 4 p. m., because Saturday la
Christmas. If VOU Win VOU Pin rot Vnlli.
doll Fridav afternoon and liv It k
Christmas.
Lllllaa Big- Doll.
"Lillian" Is the name of ih hir
twenty-four Inches hiuh and btautlfuli
dressed. The smaller dolls are life nn..
too, but not Quite so hla as "Lininn
Their names are, "Edna" and "Ida" and
Helen" and "Bobby." "Bobby Is Just
. nice little nickname for a verv ni.
little lady.
Beginning today a Picture mt I'f.llll.n'
and two of the smaller dolls will bo In
Th Be every morning and evening, and
to the five little girls under 12 years who
collect and bring or send to tho office
of The Bee the most of these pictures
by 4 o'clock next Friday afternoon, will
be given these five beautiful dollies.
Tou can win If you try.
These are fine dolls. TutuMiv Ann
and Stella Tflug came in from Fapllllon
and brought two dolls that thev won In
The Bee contest last year. Those dolls
were just a nice as th day they won
them. Anna and Stella are twlna nn
they, won two dolls Just alike. They
nrought the dolls in little blankets the
uiue gins wore wnen they were small.
One little airl had named her flnll .ft or.
her Sunday -school toacher, and the other
arter ner school teacher.
Tour name will be amone- the wlnnpra
this week If you Just try.
University of Omaha
Students on Vacation
With th close of school until January
J. many students of the University of
Omaha left Friday for their homes. The
last day of school was marked by special
occasion in most classes. Instead of de
voting th entire period to class work,
th students spent part of the time In
Christmas programs. Light lunches were
served in some of the classes. A special
Christmas exercise waa staged by the
Utopian society.
Franklin P. Ramsay, former professor
of ethic and now connected with an
Oklahoma college, was remembered by
many of hi student with Christmas
cards.
Th Toung Men' Christian association
will give its annual musicale December
2 at the home of Mia Effle Clelland and
December 27 th Utopian society will
hold a reunion for alumni and friends of
the school.
Debating Society
To Hold Banquet
The Demoathenlan Debating society,
th oldest forensic society of th Omaha
High school, will hold a banquet at the
Hamilton cafe Wednesday evening, to
which members and former members and
teachers will be Invited. The committee
In charge Is anxious to Invite as many of
the older alumni of the school as will be
able to attend and Elmore Bailey, 2
North Eighteenth street, ha requested
former members of the society to com
municate witu him. About forty hav
already Indicated an intention to attend
the banquet.
Detective Finn
Battles with Thief
With hundreds of shopper crowded
about him. Detective L. t. Finn of the
Brandels stores battled desperately yes
terday evening with Bam Jackson, negro,
of 2611 Lake, who had stolen a pocket
book from a woman
When the officer seised the negro, the
latter turned and put up a brisk fight
Finn proved too clever, though, and had
bis prisoner subdued by the time the
patrol wagon arrived.
BAPTIST SOCIETY HAS
GOOD REPORT TO MAKE
The Toung Women's Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting at the home of
the president. Miss Dora Alexander, 111
Bouth Thirty-aixth street, Friday even
ing. Splendid reports were rendered of
the work along missionary lines which
had been done the last few month. The
treasurer's report showed that U0 had re
cently been given to foreign missionary
work; $Ju to home, and l to local mis
slons. A number of new members were
enrolled.
t'essk mm ! are Serloaa.
Don't disregard our cold. Tou aneese
cough are feverish nature's warning.
Dr. King's New Pistovery will cure you.
Wc. All dealt r. Advertls mnt.
State Uni News
University fraternities organised last
week for the annual interfraternlty ath
letic meets in basket ball, bowling nnd
Indoor track. Harold Corey of Sigma
Alpha Epailon. foot ball captain for WW,
waa elected president of the athletic
council. Basket ball will be th first sport
taken up and th frata will be assigned
days for practice In the gymnasium. Th
frats unanlmoualy voted to enforce Inter
colleglete basket ball rules and eliminate
the roughness that ha marred many of
the tournaments of the past. The track
meet will be held in February in the large
gymnasium and will be followed by a
fan-Hellenic dance. Bowling will prob
ably be taken up In March and will be
followed In the spring by base ball.
The girls are making ready for their
athletic carnival, ISO reporting last week
for th class basket ball teams. Ic
hockey teams will also be organised
when th Ice on th athletic field la ready.
Miss Ina Olttlngs of the physical edu
cation department called a meeting of
faculty women Wednesday, at which it
was decided to organise recreation class
among th women Instructors. Folk and
aeathetic dance and games will b taken
up by the women.
Intercollegiate debating having been
disposed of with a double victory over
Kansas December 10. th orators are
turning their attention to th interclas
debates. Th debating board decided to
have the question of the government rs
sclndlng the Monroe doctrln debated by
the class team. Preliminary try out
will be held January 14 and 16. Th fresh
men will debate the sophomores and th
Juniors the saniors in February, and on
Phi Beta Kappa day In March following
the annual custom, th championship de
bate will be held.
The class of Vi. who have already
been victorious twice, are considered the
most I'kely victor again. Axel Swenson
Is ineligible for the team on account of
making the university team, but th
other members of last year will be out.
The freshmen have unusually strong ma
terial and prophecies are being made that
they will defeat the sophomores.'
The movement begun by th fraterni
ties last week to secure a secretary tor
Dean Engbcrg who would take care of
compiling the fraternity scholarship rc
ords has called forth the following opin
ion on fraternities by Prof. C. E. Per
s'nger of th history department: "I am
still unreconciled to the recognition of
fraternities and sororities by any of our
public educational institutions, and t
wish to do nothing that may In any way
be construed a recognising, endorsing or
approving such organisations."
The co-operative spirit was mani
fested a week ago when the regents in
vited the alumni director to attend a
meeting and discuss campus planning.
The courtesy was returned Friday even
ing by the Seward County Alumni asso
ciation, who Invited the chancellor and
a number of faculty men to their fourth
annual reunion and banquet.
The Cosmopolitan club, composed of
members from many different nationali
ties In the university, which has been
dormant for two years, was reorganised
last week. C. It. Park was made presi
dent; Prof. Barka Hrbkova, first vIom
pres'dent; Paul Kles, second vice presi
dent; Harry Magnussen, secretary, and
K. E. Carlson. .
Hastlnars Coil-are. .
Superintendent Lexer of Axtell and Mr.
K. O. Taylor of Loup City spent Sunday
at the college.
Rev. Ferguson of Cedar Rapids. la.,
father of Prof. Ferguson, gave a talk at
chapel last Friday.
The Deutscher Versln held a well at
tended meeting at the home of Howard
Pratt last Monday.
The Olee club is planning to give th'
year a musical opera. They hope to make
a ten-day tri in Auril.
IeRoy Cook is the new captain of the
basket ball team. Mr. Scott, be'mr unable
to play, resigned the captaincy recently.
Among the visitors to the college last
week were Superintendent Whitehead if
Red Cloud and Rev. J. D. Russell of Blue
Hill.
' The boys of the dormitory entertained
the girls of Alexander hall at Rlngland
hall. Lunch was served in the college
dining hall.
President Crone has received some
shells collected In the Bahama Islands by
W. A. Wolfe of Beatrice, and donated by
htm to our museum.
Curtis Oalt. ni D.. dont of the loeal
Youiik Men' Cbrillaii asportation. Is
vice rres di'iit of the conference which
will convene next vear at Kearney.
The rollera museum has a new addi
tion to the Brooking collection. Three
larg-e timber wolv-'s. splendldl mounted
tv Mr. Brooking, have been placed rn
exhibition in tho south room.
R.' U Ilaa-nr. i.hvslc.! director of the
ctv Young Me-i'i Christian association,
wll! coach the collect liaskot bail team
this sefuion in.! will also hav charge .f
the men's irvm ri;ium nlauses.
Hon. W. E. Andrews, a former profes
sor of the college, but for the last six
teen years aud tor of the United fkatns
treasury, haa been engaared to give the
address at the college on Washington's
blrtnday.
The officers of the German club re
cently elected D. O. Oretslrurer. president:
Oirtla Oalt, vice president, and Miss Her-
nlce NewoecKer. secretary-treasurer, this
Is a club having a membership of about
fifty or stxw.
F'fty studen'a hav alreaJv entered th
debating ronteat aa "try-outs." The col
lege naa a triangular aeoanng league witn
Kearney and (Irand Island and hopes to
have two teams of 40od material. A prise
of f3 is offered to the winners of the
home contest.
Among the students from the college
who attended the studenls' reHUous con
ference at Fremont Hure Mis Hilda
Ijonftataff of ) Nr'l. Miss Mb-I r air
head of Gordon. Mi s Ullla Hherlck tf
Inland. Miss Ioulse Tinker of Lexington,
Mlhs Rose Waldron of !Isst-gt and Mies
Julia Phlibrlck of W.1 R vir. Ml-n Pll
brlck was pre tl lent of th cnf'rence.
Frank Prince, who played with Haatlngs
college for trie last lour vear. never
missing a same and never being out ft
any Intrrrolleg'ate gnmj at any time,
haa been given by a unanimous consent
of all the coaches he captalnc cf the
All-State, team. Recently the college gave
a banquet to Its foot ball team, at which
the election of the new captain, Curtis
Oalt, was announced.
Fraaeat Celleare.
rrnVer,t Clemmnna was called o Au
rora by Superintendent Fisher lait Tues
day to itfUiress me iiign svuooi a'.ui nm
ber of tie faculty.
tat Superintendent O. A. Thomas ot
Lincoln snd Mr. Hall of the Bitn uf
Ke;ent wer aueata Of rres anai (jiem
mens rt th colleice laat Bundiv. .
Home of the students from th sunnv
southland had never wttnvased a anew
fall like that of Thursday and entered
Into the sytrtt of the atmosphere like
cm oren.
The Moments of Prof. Oscar Schavlsnd
of th niNno department gave s nrtiy
reMtal In his studio at the c-oi.eto lnt
Tuesday evening. Th roorh wa fitted
lib vtflior and th prov i are wits de-
luntruiiv renaerto.
One of the striking features of the
wtik nan a troarem aivi-n Fridav morn
nir bv a krae number if the id "fr d
CX-rniJiu cifs under the .llreftlon tf Mr
I F. Mueller. Th young women were
uniformed in raps and aprons and Uie
proKiam given in uernisn.
The Mathematical club program ton
sia of the following diacuaalona: ' i n
mi vmer.is III the Tacbnlc of Arlrhiti.
tl ," bv Mine Florence Marr; 'The Earth !
at a Planet. bv Va Marv Connolit
i.i "Tim I i'e and Wo it of Thj.va
ArlHld." by Kilev riwtveu.
A message from Chicago Tuesday
mornlris w m recrlvfrf at the colli ., ti
liounclng toe deiih of l'u.:i-i James A.
t'nnJy. husband of Mra Saiai Cumty,
ho was for fourteen veara entftgcJ at
the college aa matron at Fast dull. Mrs.
Cundv, during r.er long service at the
crlleae. wa a favorite with '.vt j-
I dents and faculty. -
la College.
President W. O. Allen Is In western Ne
braska, where he Is looking after the In
tereaia of the college.
Th new suits for the first representative
Doan basket ball five arrived last night.
They are very unique In design and col
ored In orange and black.
The new basket ball schedule provides
for the opening of the new gymnasium
In Crete, January IS, when Omaha uni
versity brings Its five to Crete.
Secretary P. c. Swift of Doane ha
gone to Colorado university, where h
will remain during vacation and tne re
nialnoer of the first senit-ster to obtain
hla master degree In Rngl.sh literature.
Dr. F. O. Whrd. dean of the Chicago
Theological aemlnsry, affiliated with the
University of v hicago. gave the dosing
lecture before vacation at the vhaprt ex
ercises Thursday morning.
Th new Donne gymnasium begin to
show siltns of becoming a reality, and
unless the weather Is decidedly unfavor
able during the next week the slruitur
will be ready for the basket hail squad
when school opens January 4.
The will of Heymonr Reed of Werplng
Water leavea his entire residuary estate
to a fund for the purpose of building a
hospital In Weeping Water, providing
that town raises the remainder of t'.M.OuO
for the purpose. If the sum is not nilsed
within two jeara the estate aoea uncon
ditionally to Doane college. The amount
of th estate la over t..v .
The party of Co'u iraniionallat of Boa
ton which toured the country last sum
mer and visited a large number of Con
gregational Institutions were so Impressed
by the college that a collection waa taken
up and th purse presented to Doane dur
ing th last week. The money will b
uaed a a permanent endowment and Will
b given as prises In college work.
I slrenllr riaee.
Th art exhibit by Prof. Bragg and hi
Pupil attracted many visitors. About
Jut paintings were on exhibition.
Vlee Chancellor Schrerkrtis.ist returned
to Iowa, where he Is helping In a finan
cial campaign for Simpson college.
Ex-Oovernor Olenn of North Carolina
Save an address In the auditorium Thure
ay night on "Our Country." This waa
one of the regulir numbers of the Toung
Men's Christian association lecture
course.
About 200 voire will assist In th rendi
tion of Handel's oratorio. "The Messiah,"
t the Flrt Methodist Kpiscopal church
Monday evening. This Is the second an
nual presentation of "The .Messiah" at
Wesleyan.
Requests continue to come In for the
code used by the Wesleyan wireless sta
tion In sending out the dally weather
forecast and news bulletin which Is Is
sued at s:56 each morning. John Wanek
of Oiltner la tho latest addition to the
list.
Christmas vacation begins on Wednes
dsy, December 2:1, and continue for two
weeks. The library will be on dally
snd them will be some advanced stu
dents working In the laboratories, hilt
otherwise school activities will be sus
pended during the recess.
Between seventy-five and 100 studcht
are participating In the various line of
forensic work. This Includes debating
teame by the various classes and the
academy and the contestants In the three
oratorical contests. Profs. Wells snd
Knox are directing the work.
York College.
The literary societies gave a Christmas
program last week.
Miss Irene Hamilton was visited by her
mother and sister last week.
"Rev. Mr. Dickson of the local Baptist
church gave a talk at chapol on Tuesday
morning.
An effort I being mad to get the lit
erary societies on a more effective work
ing basis.
.Prof, and Mrs. R. B. Townsend.-Dean
and Mrs. C. IS. Asheraft, Prof, and Mra
(. R Pavls, Coach Hawkins and Miss
Cone will spend their vacation Out of
town '
The students who take their meals at
the conservatory had a "Christmas eveiv-
Ina. ' at which each received a altt. irom
th Christmas tree. The member of th
faculty were guests.
' The foot ball banquet was well attended
by the student body. Toasts were re
sponded to by L. R. Gregory, Miss Iron
Hamilton. Mra. Pesrl Morcan. Dean C.
K. Asheraft and Wayne Graham. Both
Coach Hawklna and Captain Graham
wore presented with gifts by th members
of the team. Joke Olur I captain tor
next year and Olen Brand is manager.
Grand Island Collrare.
; Prof. Ptarr was absent from college
On day last week on account ot sick
ness In his family. ,
Bom of th student are hustling to
make up back work In view of the In
evitable and dreaded examinations which
Will take place in about thirty days.
; Herman Benjamin. cIhm of 1911, now
superintendent of the Polk schools, was
renewing acquaintances Saturday morn
ing. Ills chapel talk was well received.
. Rev. Dan. Burres will remain out of
school until January to hold special
evangelistic meeting with the bluff Cen
ter people. He will be aided by Rev.
Sara Temple.
: Both basket ball teams met with Ilk
team of th Ft. Paul Business eollstt
Friday evening. Th Grand luland teams
were victorious, tha boys winning. 3H to
36. and the girls, 24 to 12. Prof. Morrow
acoompanled the teams to St. Paul.
r
It you havo been thinkim; that you must shorten your list ot gliu because of a lack of ready money, it can all he easily arranged at our store.
All you have to do Is to open a charge account with ua and pay later, aa suits your convenience. You can have a fine Diamond, Watch or other
handsome Jewelry and never mtsa the money, . Even If you have been accustomed to paying cash, there is no need to draw on your reserve fund.
Select all the gifts you wish and have everything charged In one account. Your credit la good with us.
17n)8W8l Elgin,
Waltta or
Hampden Watch
s12Gp s1
Jk tVECflTH
70 v.. 2
re. le tou can not possibly find a
Christmas present for the money that
M wi.t piv l"v ijiommi. ana practical
1 service of a good, dependable wst'-n.
9 1 hla Mniiln, ,c.itr.t, , I .1. ..! I
gin, Waltham or Hwmpden watch, In 21
year guaranteed double strata guld-fillcd
eaea. adjusted to temperature, leochro
rlsm and positions, only tia.Tf,
1 A M.0STTM
HI
:09 South
L-BROS&CafKD
Bixler Becomes Frantic When
He Yawns Jaw Oat of Joint
William A. Plxlar, proprietor and man-
sger ot th Midland hotel on North Six
teenth' street, looked out upon the snow
and chill of Saturday morning and was
gtad b wasn't Put in it. He stretched
himself and yawned. That made him feel
still better, and h yawned again.
Then he wa startled, cold shivers ran
up and down hla back and a terrible fear
seised him. lit found h oniild not close
hs Jaw and visions ot a terrible death
from lockjaw flooded hi mind.
Employe and friends in the hotel otflv
a era thrvwa Into extrem excitement and
raced frantically for help. Several doc
tors' office war phoned, and fears
for th worst wer entertained a th un
fortunate hotelman appeared to b In a
critical condition, unable to close hti
mouth or apeak and with some symptoms
ot paralysis, lockjaw (V ether dread all
GRAND OPERASARE CHOSEN
FiTt Faroritei Selected by Shrinert
for Presentation at Auditorium
at Low Prices.
SEASON TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
"Alda." "Rigoletto." "Lucia d Lam
mermour." "Cavalerla Rustlcana" and "I"
rsgllaccl" are th grand opera which
th Omaha Bhrlnera hav chosen for Pre
sentation at popular prior at the Audi
torium. January t7. 18 and by th fan
Carlos Opera company.
Decision to have these flv favorite ot
grand opr repertoire rung here wa
made only after xhaustlv cnvsss by
Dr. F. F. Whlteomb and Messrs. Mai
snd Cston of the Bhrlnere and Lucius
Pryor, who will manage th course for
them.
This is the second year of popular-priced
grand opera under management of th
Bhrlners, and every Indication Is that the
enterprise will ba even more appreciated
than last year by the general public, who
tll b enabled to enjoy th best music
by a nationally famous company of art
ists, and all at rock pottom-practlcally
lyceum prices.
Heason tickets will b old as lat yar.
the price being surprisingly low snd
making the entire cours of three even
ing and on matinee presentation cost no
mora than a single ticket for grand opera
formerly sold for. The fe for reserva
tions a'.so will be nominal. Manager
rryor says Tickets hav Just been
printed and will b distributed to mem
bers of Tsngler shrine Monday evening.
Hallo Approves rrogfram.
Fortune Oallo, lmpresaarlo of the Ban
Carlos eompsny. has already wired hi
approval of the program of operas to he
sung her. In selecting th opera th
loel commute not only considered th
expressed preferences of mny Bhrlner
and other Omahans, but also consulted
the file ot th newspaper to determine
from opinion ot musical critic Just
which' operas were given .th most en
thusiastic receptions when sung her In
previous years by tha Baa Carlo and
other opera cotnpantea.
"Lucia." "Cavalerla Rutlcnla" and
"1 . Pagllacel" were th most popular of
those sung her last year by th San
Carlos artists. "Rlgolotto" snd "Alda"
hav been been sung comparatively few
time In Omaha, Mr. Pryor ys, and
these two ar rendered with marked ef
fect by tha coming organisation.
At th meeting of the Bhrin Patrol last
Monday the members were decldely en
thusiastic for th repetition of the three
operas that wer sung her last year by
th Ban Carlos company and ar to be
repeated.
Following I th program for th Bhrln
r' grand opera aon, whlnh offer a
real treat for musical Omaha and to
which expectancy I already turned:
Thursday evening, January IT, "Alda."
Friday evening. January 28. "Rigoletto."
Baturday, matinee. January 29, "Lucia
d Lammermou r."
Baturday evening, January 29, double
bill, "Cavalerla Rustlcana" and "I Pag
llaocL". A 'Tor Hale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture int catb.
-
Uftis f1ctiog
Dliet-nd tiof
Youai McVa
5r
!' nl.niA.ll
m ...Lad
Wo. 4 aien's Uiamewd
Ring. prong Tool
mounting. 14k solid
gold. Roman or tiial
pollahed finish
M.frO a Koath.
King. 14k aolld gold.
Itl "Ferf ec
lion" mounting. .
as a Moata
6IAMCX9 U VALLIERES
"
La val
lie re, solid
gold, b I e k
enamel, fine
diamond, 1 real
pearl; 11-Inch
chair.,
$jgoo
tlO a Moats
W. ... ihcelBg a
SMSIIfal )ia. of
m La Vtlll.r-
Xa
-r. Is all l.lt fMv
sol i
iM.ble Swisas -it
aolS a4
siaimea, m uk
a.nuln. tft.iaoafU
Dearl.
,V aa swrki.
Km
.-U M
The NATIONAL CREDIT
Main Floor, City National Bank
Sixteenth Street
OppoHlt Burgesa-Nasb Co. department
ment apparent t byatanders.
When Dr. John A. Thomsen reached the
hotel h found everybody terribly agi
tated and th whole hotel In an uproar.
Th. physician had Manager Bixler re
moved to hi room an prepared to ad-
m In later what aid he could.
Upon close examination Dr. Thomsen
discovered that th patient's Jaw was out
of Joint. By treatment and manipulation
when the rigid Jaw muscles had been re
laxed the lower Jawbone was replaced In
Ita eocket. Bixler shook off his fright,
looked around and found he could again
open and cloae hla mouth.
He smiled broadly and even laughed
boisterously. Th excitement soon died
down and everything waa normal again.
Bixler had simply p awned his Jaw out
of Joint. II no longer will Indulge In
yawning. "It might prov bothersome."
he says.
Jewelry Store to
Be Model of Beauty
When Completed
Th new Rose block, Omaha' latest
buatneaa building, Is hearing completion
so rapidly that aven now people may
gain an Idea of how realty splendid It
will be. Peveral beautiful shops have
already opened for business, and fittings
and finishes are such as to lead one to
believe that the corner of Farnam and
Sixteenth will continue to be the busiest
corner of the city.
Th best is yet to come, however. Inas
much aa the now Ryan Jewelry store
Is not yet fln'shed, nor can It be com
pleted for a couple weeks pei'hapa. The
Interior decorations, the fitting and the
finish Of the new Ryan quarters ore t"
be so elaborate that considerable time la
necessary to complete all the decorating.
The Interior of the new Ryan store
will ba don In a period style, th first,
and finest of lis kind In America, so It
Is asserted. The celling, alone, will com
mand attention and comment as It Is to
be of arched and beveled glaaa with light
ing flxturea concealed within trenches In
the glass celling. This will make a novel
and beautiful lighting system, but It Is
only one of the many novel font urea
promised hy Mr. Ryan, who, because of
the delay In the final touches to the new
quarters. Is still at the eld stand closing
up a great removal aale.
Do Want Ad Produce Result,
GATEWAY, UNI OF OMAHA
PUBLICATION. IN FORM
Hereafter Instead Ot Issuing the Date-
way, the student publication Of the I'nl-
veraity of Omaha, in niagailne style, It
will be printed In newspaper form. At
first the paper will be issued monthly
and If a success w.ll be printed every two
weeks.
Following the close of the college holi
days work will be Immediately taken tip
to complete plana for the Year Book, The
same staff will have charge of the An
nual that Issues th Qateway.
Want
an
intro
duction? Wait!
Fmrlls
?
HO Men's Hat Bel
cher Ring. lk solid
gold,
Ila-
old, large, aparkltng
SG2.5U
mund .
acta a Moat
SCAIF PIS loiainon. Ear fcrewi
Ms i Wouldn't you rather
TV i make a present of
these
handsome
Ear
Screws. snd
pay
im.n 1 1 I II .).... . . .
iwnslhln valn,i a
In order to pay cash?
O iIh
1 VZl I
Bs4 carv4 rM. flu.
iM.nant la kir wt
Una- KHW4 with ti
ll, or W.Ukaai aio-
n.nt. Yur stoic of
.-krtmsa ?"25
aal- i"i.. a!""
ea.ao
- .Rcarf Pin.
a gold, one
11 BO Ear "crews. 14k
1 a-enu- .... . w.n
monV" 0.50 Uant Diamond.. Very
I special.
TUWl
tl a Moath
at
f a Month
JEWELERS
Block
Vboa Doaglaa 144 aal
Our aaleamaa Will CaU
With the Artola Deaired,.
Call or Write fir
Catalog No. 0S. " -
Omaha
Btor.
IBBBHUOsmoLISCL
MANY RED CROSS SEALS SOLD
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
iq th contest among various societies
Isst week at the I'nlverslty of Omaha to
aell the largest number of Red Cross
Christmas eer.ls, the Young Men's Chrls
tlon association, under the direction of
John Selbert. hsd little difficulty In tak
ing first place. The Vtoplan society was
a close second, while a faculty commit
tee, hesded by Miss Anderson, was third.
All mall sent from the school waa
adorned with the stickers. Merchsnts
nesr the school ware generous In buying
the seals.
The custom of selling the Chrlstmss
stickers Is sn annual one for the students
and great rivalry exIMs among th school
organisations to dispose of them.
ITT1
r
1916 Xraas
Savings Club
STARTS
Doc. 27th
Ask Cs for Particulars
ELL-A SMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggist?.
The Best Bargains
In Men's and I. a tiles' Clothing. Hats,
Caps, FurnlshUiga and Shoe.
j For tha whola family at-
J.llelphand Clothing Co.
314-310 North 10th St.
IVMf Mil
3
Solid Gold Wrist Watch
Willi Solid Gold Extension Bracelet
$0U5 $2.50
.1 Artv Month
103 Wrist Watch Case snd Bracelet
sre both fin aolM gold. Lever set, full
nickel Jeweled, either white tOl
or gold dial, guaranteed J
IXnoa gi'ctBl V" '
j '033J50H'W
r . jtb
LADIES'
BIAMOXD SET
WATCH
kg LedlM" Watek.
Uk soil 14
a cnti
olid
5G
(1 a alcBta
Ol" It KTOItK IS OFKX
KVKKV NUJHT "
rxi Tl cHuTsriiAs.
i mV. Diamond Set Charm
V4 U.-' ladies' er Uea'a
?V MX'. Til Heart Chm,
'i k Vi H"n"'n flnlah,
vJX genuine !iainmls