THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1917.
WOMEN FAINT IN
THEIR EFFORTS
FORM COAL
Reopening of City Fuel Office
. Brings Out Long Line of
Purchasers; 12 Cars
On Hand.
Everybody arrived early at the mu
nicipal coal office yesterday to
avoid the rush, and the result was
that two women fainted in the rush.
The line extended around the first
balcony of the city hall. A woman,
who had waited long to get to the
order counter, fainted in the line. She
was rushed to the head of the line in
side the office and given a cup of cold
water, which revived her. Her order
was taken and she smiled thankfully.
This woman did not ask "Where am 1
at.'" when she regained consciousness.
She said, "I am so glad that I got to
the head of the line, because I came
away this morning before I washed
my dishes."
No Time Lost.
Another woman at the end of the
line fainted when she heard of the
success of the woman who had been
advanced to the front ranks. The
second woman was carried to the
front by tender hands, water applied
by one hand, and her money taken
by another hand.
Two other women discussed the
proposal of a general faint .along
the line, but did not carry their idea
into effect.
The reopening of the municipal coal
office brought another rush, notwith
standing the advance in pric,e. Many
were disappointed because orders
-were limited to the supply brf hand,
which is 12 cars. When this lot has
been disposed of further cash orders
will be accepted.
Union Ban onIuny
Auditorium Lifted;
Opera to Be Given
The hanpiest man in Omaha now
is Lucius Pryor, promotor of popular
priced' opera.
The San Carlo Opera company will
appear at the municipal Auditorium
on December 3, 4 and S, as sched
uled. The Omaha Musicians' union will
remove the "'unfair" ban from the
Auditorium in return for a promise
of fair treatment toward union mu
sicians by the city commissioners.
Pryor stated at conference last
w;eek that more than $3,000 worth of
tickets already had been sold for the
San Carlo engagement. If the
trouble with the union musicians had
not been settled, traveling organiza
tions having musicians would not
have played in- the Auditorium. The
situation threatened to extend to
other branches of organized labor at
:he Auditorium.
Improvers Want Beit Ltoe
Elevated on Leavenworth
The United Improvement club
rged the. city council to extend the
felt line elevation project to Leaven
worth street.
These Dollies Want Homes and Mothers
Wouldn't You Like to Adopt One of Them?
iP iilft!
?fy $8&& iv
mKrv 1 fi s
HEED MORE BOXES
FOR XMS PACKETS
Women Ship 1,600 Packages
and Have 1,000 More
Ready; Need Addi
tional Funds.
We want to give every little girl who reads
this one of these lovely dolls. There are
twenty-four different kinds, and no matter
what kind of a little girl you are, you will be
sure to find one to suit you. If you are a quiet,
motherly little girl probably you will want
one of the sweet baby dolls, and if you are a
rollicking torn-boy girl you may prefer a
Rough Rider doll. 'And there are little sailor
and soldier boys, Indians, pickaninnies, cow
boys and girl3; in fact, almost anything you
can think of in the way of character dolls.
All of them are nearly as big as real babies.
Ask your mother today if you may not try
and get one of these nice dollies. You have
no idea how easy it is and how much you will
like the doll when you get it.
You can have your choice of any one of
the twenty-four cnaracter dolls free if you
will bring us three new prepaid yearly sub
scriptions to the Morning or Evening and
Sunday Bee. Two subscriptions for six months,
or four for three months, or twelve for one
month, count the same as one for a year.
You can see the dolls and get all the in
formation .about how to get one at The Bee
Branch office nearest you :
Ames Office, 4110 North 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 North 21th St.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St.
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth St.
Walnut Office, 819 North 40th St.
South Side Office, 2318 N St.
Council Bluffs Office, 14 North Main St.
Benson Office, Military Ave. & Main St.
Eight hundred dollars more is re-'
quired by the committee in charge of '
the Red Cross Christmas packets for
soldiers. The women have already ,
collected $3,200 for the 4,000 packages j
they eNpcct to send. 1
One thousand packages ready for ,
shipment are held up by a shortage of
packing boxes large- enough in wdiich
to send them. More than 1,000 pack-
cts have been shipped to date. j
Mrs. Anthony Merrill's lecture fort-he
benefit of the fund will be given ;
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at t tic ',
Hoyd theater instead of Sunday to I
permit state teachers an opportunity I
to hear it. Her subject is "Living in j
War Times." j
A housemaid in a well-known
Omaha family brought her penny sav- j
ings bank and emptied its contents to '
the women in charge. There was
$1.65.
Mrs. T. L. Davis and the women as-1
sisting her hope to complete their i
work by the end of the week. !
Big Run of Cattle Daily
From the Range Country !
High prices paid for cattle on the
Omaha market is starting animals in
great numbers from western Nebraska
and, according to railroad officials,
there has seldom been a year when
range stuff has been in as good condi
tion as now.
From the sand hill country of Ne
braska the Northwestern is bringing
in one to three trains of stock daily
and the shipments over the Burling
ton are runtime about the same. The
I outlook is that the grassers will con-,
i tinuc coming all this month.
I It is said that notwithstanding the
I high prices paid for feeders the feed
lots will be just about as full as usual
and that the beef that will go onto
the market along about Christmas
time will be prime.
OSCAR SEACLE
EMTNF.XT AMERICA BARITONE
EDDY BROW
THE MOST SENSATIONAL EXPONENT OF TIOLIN TECHNIQUE.
Make Records Exclusively for the
I
1
We want every little girl in Omaha to have one of these dollies
Race Tickets Found
In Wallet, Sixty
Days Says Judge
Two alleged members of a confi
dence gang, J. J. Grey and Charles
Harris, were sentenced to 60 days in
jail by Judge Madden in police court
this morning. These men with six
others were arrested at the Harley
hotel, suspected by police of being
active in race horse swindles. A wal
let, to which Grey claimed owner
ship, contained race tickets, telegrams
in code, instructions from a racing
syndicate and a bond stating that J.
B. King, to whom the correspondence
was addressed, was now under a $50,
000 surety bond. Checks from banks
in principal cities also were found in
the wallet.
Harris, who gave his occupation as
a tailor, admitted serving a term in
the Iowa state penitentiary for a con
fidence game worked in Sioux City, la.
Mrs. L. Vicks, and her husband, J.
F. Campman and wife and Mrs. Vick's
brother, H. F. Gordon, were given 60
day suspended sentences. Gordon is
a victim of tuberculosis. His sister
testified that morphine found in the
room at the Harley hotel was pur
chased for him. The money she said
was derived through an insurance
policy carried for her child, which
died recently.
Ruth Dean, arrested at Nineteenth
and Douglas streets, and giving her
address as 3113 South Twenty-second
street, was released owing to illness.
Washington Man Invited to
Talk at Commercial Club
Charles Edward Russell of the Bu
reau of Public Information, Washing
ton, D. C, is expected to be in Omaha
November 13. The Commercial club
has invited him to speak at the club
rooms at a public affairs luncheon on
that date, but the acceptance is not
yet definitely assured. Mr. Russell
was a member of the Root commis
sion to Russia some months ago.
Omaha "Y" Workers Prepare
To Do Bit in Big Campaign
Omaha "Y" workers are preparing
to do their bit in the huge $35,000,000
Young Men's Christian association
drive to be made next week. Omaha
and Nebraska are expected to raise
$250,000.
E. F. Denison, secretary of the Oma
ha association, who has just returned
from Deming, where he was in charge
of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation work among 38,000 soldiers
stationed there, explained the great
need of this fund.
"-The $5,000,000 given by the nation
last spring is completely exhausted,"
said Mr. Denison. "Construction of
the buildings at the camps and their
equipment came out of this fund. The
Young Men's Christian association
was in Europe when our boys arrived.
All this took money and we must
have more to continue our work.
Heating the buildings is one of the
problems that faces us, especially in
France, where coal is selling at $60
to $90 a ton."
Omaha Boy in Consular
Service Assigned to France
Robert Bradford, Omaha boy in the
United States consular service, has
been temporarily assigned to Havre,
France, a -cording to dispatches just
received in Omaha.
NUXATED IRON
WW
I
R
O
N.
"Sit! TW
HlMllJ IfM
Magh"
likuStnef
Vifmeebee
Hie lit
Biiilllit,
Bialtkrlar
CkMkH
mi
Dr. Jinn toali tern, far 6fen reeri
Adjunct Proftiior New York HomeoteiMc Me
Uot Collne it There It notbinc like otrenlc
Iroa Nuuted lroiw-M put youthful etrenfta
and power Into (he relne ol tbe wetk. run-down.
Inina or tied. To be abtoletely wre thtf Br
pulenti f n ml orienlc Iroa tn4 not tome rora
ol (he metallic winy. 1 tlwijrrp retcrlbt Honied
Iron In lu oririnel pedum. Nnuted Iran will
IncrciK the Mrenfth end endurance ol week, ner
vate A-dowa hike 100 In two week) (line In
aany Tiiuncte. DlifnnJ b " Jnitilm.
lioth appear tn concert Thursday evening, November 8th. at the
BOYD THKATRH. Your nclertion of records is not complete unless
you have several of their beautiful records listed below.
Columbia Records By Seagle.
A-.VW' -Hamlet. (Thomas. Chanson Bachlque; (Drinking Song), In
French with orchestra.
'Tagllaccl" (Leoncavallo). Prologue. In Italian, with orchestra.
A-oC76-"0 Sun I Love." ("O Sole Mlo") (Di Capuel.
"Tis the. Day," (Mattinattl), (Uoncavallo).
A-o.l -"Do You Hemenilir?" (Carrie Jacobs-liond).
"A Perfect Day," (Carrie Jacobs-Bond).
A-57"The Dear Home Und." (daughter).
"When the Swallows Homeward Fly, (AbU .
Columbia Records By Brown.
Basque (de Sarasate). George I alkenstcin at the
(Chopln-Auer), George Fal-(Tartlnl-Krelsler).
A-5S10 Caprice
ptnno.
Nocturne in E Minor. Opv.S 72.
kensteln at I ha piano.
A-.'Soi) - Variations on a Theme by Corelli
Witches Dance. (Mizoo).
A-ofM4 Cavatlna. Piano accompaniment by Maurice C. Rumsey.
Klegle. Piano accompaniment by Maurice C. Rumsey.
A-,040 Cavotto Intermezzo. ,
Vogel Als Prophet.
We tovito yon to lnlt our (intinnola Department, the lnntest In the
nest, nhere you will find a complete stock of CokVibla Double DIhc
Records (domestic and foreign). Record Catalogue furnlnhed on re
tueU Records sent on approval.
Latest Models of Columbia Grafonolas The Ideal Xmas
Present, at $18, $30, $ 45, $55, $85 and up to $385
On Terms to Suit.
Schmolle
I it
PIANO COMPANY
iBiallai1
Omaha's Leading
1311-1.1 Farniun St.
(irafonola 'Store.
Douglas 1023.
v
WITHOUT PlATf k
Relief from Eczema
DR. McKENNEY Say:
"Loss of teeth is the price
you pay for neglect. Let U3 fix
yours so you can snvo them."
Hoavlett Brlrlia
Work, par tooth.
$4.00 J 75c
Wonder Pletn
worth $15 to $25,
Beit Silver Filling!
Best 22 k Cold
Crowiti
$5, $8, $10 I $4.C0
Wo pleeee you or refund your money.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14tb and Farnanv 1324 Famam St.
Phona Doutlaa 2S72.
Don't worry abdut eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo nenerally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makea the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It jj easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It is
always depeqdable.
Tbe E. W. Roso CoJdeveland, O.
ust a Gentle Rub Shines
IrarttttJiHl
Bee Want A3s Are Business Boosters For Business
1519-21 '
Douglas St.
South Side of
Douglas Si
Unprecedented
. Coat Values
The Week's Most
Important Event
1519-21
Douglas St.
South Side of
Douglas St;
We are offering kerseys, chev
iots, burellas, wool velours,
zibelines and mixtures. A
splendid collection!
The selection includes broad
cloths, plushes, wool velours,
kerseys, burellas and chinchillas.
in all the new colors.
The collection offered includes
Bolivias, pompons, wool velours,
silvertones, plushes and heather
cloths; many fur trimmed styles
are offered.
7A
A remarkable group of high
grade Coats from the best mak
ers. Bolivias, wool velours, sil
vertones, broadcloths in beau-.
tiful fur trimmed effects.
1?
4.
i!
$25
$25
$35
$45
$19
$19
$19
$25
$25
$35
$35 1 ,
$45
n
