THE BEE: -OMAHA.' THURSDAY, WUVUMBEK 6, 1919.
EXPOSITIONS
ASSURED, SAYS
CAMPAIGN HEAD
'. , . , r, ' '
Drive for $1,000,000 Ended
' -'at . Midnight Jollification
X i. Dinner Planned for
7. t Tonight.
The total amount raised by the
mild a permanent exposition
frounds-will not be known until late
:oday,- according to Guy Cramer,
nanager of the drive. MivCramir
s" confident that the required
unount has been raised, howeveT:
, Substriptions continued to roll in
niirrir. and wh?n'the drive closed
i. 1 . I - . . 1.
'II imunigni mere were many auw
. : A l1.n4 K ,1 .. . Kaam -.-
llJKlUlia Ulai- liui v-
ported. The fund had reached
)851,(fcO at noon yesterday: ,
As a grand finale the board of
governors 'of Ak-Sar-Bcn are to
ivt the 400 workers a big banquet
it the Hotel Fontenclle tonight.
BronchialTroub.es
Sooth the inltatioa and you relieve the
dittms. Do both quickly and effectively
by using promptly a dependable, remedy
IP0SS
TOO
LATE
Dth only matter of short time,
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Ta world's standard remedy for tyiney,
Uvaii bladder and uric acid trouble the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three, sizes, all druggists
Uafe fat ate aaaM CaU Medal on every baa
- , and accept bo imitation
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
-TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT,
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
: Judg-lnf from reports from druggist
.vho are constantly In direct touch with
the public, .there ie one preparation that
ha been very successful in overcoming
these conditions,'- The mild and healing
'Influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realised. It stands the .highest for
It remarkable record of success.
y An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an Interview of the subject, made the as-
. tenlsliing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for Insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is ao
ejupmon to the American people, i nd the
tars majority of those whose applica
tion are declined do noteven suspect
that they have the disease. It Is on sale
tt aiydruc i tores in bottles of two s!ies,
medium and large.
" However, if you wish first to lest this
treat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 'A Co., Binghampton, N. V., for a
xvention The Omaha Bee. '
Superfluous Hair Now
v
K?mpvei Roots and All!
' Nw aad tattaatasMUt Hons Mtthod)
"A" boon to women troubled with super
fluous hair is the new phelactine process.
It t totally unlike the depilatory, elec
trical and other methods heretofore em
ployed for the removal of hairy growths.
It ie the only thing that enables one to
remove the hair completely roots and all
-isV one's own home, without the assist
ance of an expert. ' The . result can
not be doubted, for the user sees the hair
roots withTier own eyes.
A stick of phelactine, withNeas direc
tions, ean be had atr any drug store. It
is entirety harmless a child could safely
eat it), odorless and non-irritating. It is
an Instantaneous method, and so thorough
that the skin is left perfectly smooth and
hairless, bearing not the least evidence of
ita former disfigurement.
nODUST CHILDREN
A child should not look pale,
thin or worn. Such condition
denotes malnutrition. To
keep, up growth and robust
ness a child needs a plenitude
oi food rich in vitamins.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
-abundant in growth-promoting
L properties, is an ideal supple-
: mental food that could well be
' a part of the diet of every
1 iveiu wmui
CkUdrem adways do wsall
on scotra Emulation.
astt
tkwMt N. J.
Big Naval Seaplane
Expected to Land at
"Port of Omaha" Today
The big naval seapfane, flying from
Kansas City, Mo., is expected to
reach Omaha about noon today.
Either Lt.yR. D. Lyon or Lt A.
C. ApplegatC will be in charge of
the plane. The "ship" will land at
a base built on the edge of the river
near the Douglas street bridge.
All recruits enlisting in the naval
aviation during the two day's stay
of the plane' will be given a free ride.
Hand bills announcing the free rides
and naval literature will be dropped
over the city this afternoon.
The big: plane is making a cross
Scourrtry flight, following the rivers
for the purpose of arousing interest
in recruiting for naval aviation. -
Robert'H. Manley, who has charge
of arrangements, promises to furnish
one of the. best dinners"ever Served
in Omaha. '' . 1
- Plan Big Entertainment.
There will be "jazz" music, and
at leasta-half dozen courses of en
tertainment, he says. He hopes to
secure "the entire chorus and the
principals of the "Oh, Baby" com
pany,' now at the Brandeis theater,
to assist with the entertainment,
and the event promises to be as bril
liant as the recent "Winter Garden
Charity ball." It will be a "stag '
affair. .
Nearly $1,000 worth of prizes wi I
be warded to workers who finished
in the lead, including 10 leather
toats offered by George Brandeis.
Names of prize winners will be read
at the banquet tonight.
, Additional Subscriptions.
Additional subscriptions are as follows:
(5.000 The Sheridan Coal company; B.
F. Smith.
$3,000 Kitchen Bros. Hotel company;
Live Stock National bank.
$2,600 Nebraska Bulck Auto company;
Edward Peterson.
$2.000 H. O. Wtndhelm: M. V. Shafer
ft Co. ; Packers National bank.
$1,000 T. C4. Northwall company; State
Bank of Omaha; Richardson Drug com
pany; Hill Brothers; Omaha Baum Iron
store; Midwest Electric company; The
Refinite company; Sam Werthelmer; J. W.
Murphy.
$1)00 Charles H. Brown, estate.
$700 Charles Levlnson.
$500 H J. Hughes company addition
al), P. T. Zlmmer, Edgar F. Howe. L. V.
Fox, Einll Leaf, F. Farnaml Smith, Rlggs
Optical company, Fred Metz, Fred E, Fero,
Nebraska and Iowa Mercantile company,
B. Blotcky,, Inc.; H. V. Hnyward, George
E. Hanker, Trapp-Gorr-Donovan, Harry
Gross, Standard Furnace company, Love
Haskell company. William R. Smith & Son,
J. B. Root, Gene Melady, Sol L. Deger,
Kosenstock Brothers, 8mlley Brothers &
Kunce, Mutual Live Stock, Farrls-Marcy
company, I. CT. Gallup Horse and Mule
company, J. B. Watkins Lumber company,
Scuth Omaha lee company, Koutsky
Kavllk company George H. Brewer, C. P.
S. Tobln, Fred J. Petersen. JournaT-Stock-man
company. Knollln Sheep Commission
company, Missouri and Kansas Calf and
Cattle company, Lee Live Stock Commis
sion company. . '
$300 Louis A. .Slmones, Lareen Jewelry
Storm. Standard Laundry company, E. H.
Howeland, Charles O. Root, Max L. Smith,
V. H. Kellogg, Louis Bradford Lumber
lomimny. Aklns Motor company. Home
Furniture company. The Peteraon-Mlclieal-son
Hardwae company, John Ralston.
'Jiinmaa H. Llndley, J. H. Bulla, F. S.
Morey. .
$200 Guy Cramer, Union Outfitting
company (additional); Arthur !lnf, H.
R. Ellwood, Robert J. Gllmore, A. W. Tag
gart, J. W. Fleming, Charles R. Tramble,
8. W. Townsend, A. Theodore. " Joseph
B'xler, Darlow Advertising company, C. E.
Klrkpatrlek, Joel Lungren. L. J. Barr.
George Francis, Rudolph Dletis, James J.
Fitzgerald, Security State Bank, R. M.
Laverty, Lou Blok Commission company,
Byron Clow,' S. Rlseman, Frank Svohoda,
Brinn & Jensen company.
$100 C. C. Galloway, LeRoy C. Broom
field. John Broomfleld. T. C. Ross, W. H.
Robinson. William W. Peebles, R. F. Wal
ker, J. S. Bell, William Jackson. Hule
Yen, Theodore ParrnrhlnL B. Freiberg,
L. H. Asdell, F. X. Clark, Charles Isreal,
A. A. Arter, Thomas W. Allen, R. S. Wil
cox; Bernlce Wilcox, Virginia Wilcox,
Henry O. Meyer, J. R. Lemma.' Mrs. Lil
lian Tramble. W. Fonaroin, H. Dologoff.
T. Wllberg, Mrs. If. C. Marsh,-Stuart B.
MoDalrnild, A. R. Kelley, K. P. Church.
T. M. Agnew, M. I.,iK, A. Van Husau,
J. H. Marnette. J. L. Wills, Gorton Rath,
R; E. Miller, W. J. Gaskell. Edward J.
Qulmi, S. A. Dafeell. G. A. Steberg. John
A. Jensen. Erne4t Marsh, J. C. Pedersen,
One Mlnul.o Cafe. Charles "B. Reynolds,
Guy G. Kills, R. M. Burruss, A. J. Mona
han. Arthur 4. Rothschild, C, . F. Hunt
ztnger, B. M. Curtis, ,V. Dawson,
E. J. Burke; C. J. Bulla. F. A. -Van Sant,
Roy H. Dennis. J.. P. Mallender, O. Dono
ran & Pease Auto company, M. A. Wolo
wltz, D. Thompson, Harold Knoblauch,
John J. Sova, C. E. Kring, J. J. Donog
hue. J. H. Greves, Frank F. Haney, 8mlley
& Altken, A. H. Frye, J. J, Klrig, J. A.
Sullivan. George T. Carey, Frank Cajilll,
A. R. Hollcroft. Charles C. Straube, W.
B. Wyman, E. E. Grimes, J.M. Abbott,
G. S. Forcade. James W. McElllgatt, R.
S. Breinlg, R. L. Reynolds. Simon J.
Robinson, Orrln C. Kaiser, Frank Vondra,
Henry Cordes, P. R. Kellogg, Charles
Fordek, Milton E. Smith. W. M. Kala
maja, F. J, Hartley, James M. Burin,
Fred- Parks, William Bennett, W. W.
Yager F. A. Broadwell. John C. Rlha,
Frank M. Leplnskl. W. P. Adklns. Jr., J.
H. Kopletz, Hfhohey Laundry company,
A. Levy, Sam Epstein, W. S. Shafer. W.
B. Cheek, H. B. Bergqulst. A. Bakker,
Culkln.A Martin, W. W.' Fisher. Jacob
sen & Furen company, Ralph K. - Towl
company, O. K. Hardware company,
Joseph F. Murphy, Roscoe H. Rawley,
Kratky Bros., John Flynn, Charles (H.
Aull. T. G. Gant. R. H. Richardson, A.
F. Stryker, James J. Regan, Morton I
Degen, .John Harvey & company, A. B.
Noc, D. Berliner, M. Schatx, John Hussle
Hardware company, . N. Brodsky, Otto
Wolff. , .
MALONE BECOMES
TREASURER -FOR
BRANDEIS FIRM
4 jW- s It
r& if
C :
TV 1
Maw,
xJ.
JUalone.
Credit Man Succeeds George
H. Aalchien, Who Moves
. to California.
; Edward J. Malone has been' pro
moted from credit department man
ager to secretary-treasuter of the.
Brandeis stores, succeeding (jeorge
YL Malchien, ,who resigned a , few
days ago after 30 years' service with
this institution. t -
Mr. Malone is well known in
Omaha business- circles and his pro
motion is looked upon asm.erited.
He is an Omaha "boy," and has a
wide acquaintance, socially . and
commercially. Q
"MrMalchien decided to resign
and go to Los Angeles after 30
years of service with us," said
George Brandeis, head of this large
mercantile establishment.
"We are- taking one of our men
to fill the vacancy, which is our cus
tom, and we have appointed Edward
J. Malone, who has been head of the
credit department. I did not like to
take Mr. Malone away fronj the
credit department because fregard
him as one of tha best credit men
in Omaha. Wehave not decided on
a new credit man, but he will be a
man from Our store."
Mr. Malone's new position is a
responsible one, including the work
of -signing all checks.""
Rotary Club Offers Silent '
Prayer for Rev. T. J. Mackay
The JRotary club yesterday after
noon offered a silent prayer for the
recovery of Rector T. J. Mackay
bf All Saints church, when Dexter
C. Buell, chairman of the club, an
nounced the minister's illness.
Music day was observed by the
I cluh. with a Victrola! programby
George Mickel, violin and piano
numbers, by Henry G. Cox's pupils
and community singing led . by
George Long of the AkSar-H?n den
show.
A turkey dinner will be served,
by the dub Tuesday night before
Thanksgiving day, , when -District
Gov. Charles Strader of Lincoln,
will speak.
Western Union Employes
- ' Hold Social ifleeting
An entertainment in thei form,-of
card playing, dancing and singing
followed a conference of members
of Western. Union Employes' as
sociation. Local No. 139, Tuesday
night at Seymbur hall, ,
Means of strengthening the or
ganization arid increasing its mem
bership were considered at the meet
ing. More than - 100 members at
Atlantic Fleet to Leave for
Southern Waters in January
Washington, Nov. S.-The At
lantic fleet will leave early in Janu
ary for winter maneuvers in south
ern waters, after which it will visit
various South American "ports and
the Panama canal., . s., - '
Sure to
please
company
says
cause
everybody
likes 't
Post
Toasties
Wjpvr
enei: ooestat) s
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
nnVses
satiai fXMM
. w liKl V.:i:
, DawtNEXCIAl PR1NTIRS - LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE ENBOSSttS
looit i a a osvicts .. .
J
Interest Groyving in v
Linden-Dixon Services
At the revival campaign -now being
conducted at -' the First Baptist
church by the Linden-Dixon evan
gelistic1 party, the interest continues
to grow. The service last nigh,t was
full of interest to all present. Evan
gelist John M. Linden ifooke on the
subject: "How to Catch My Pal for
God." '
Tonight the subiect will be "Your
Thinker on God's job." The special
delegation tonight will be the mem
bers of the Danish Baptist church,
who will attend and sit in a body.
Choral Club Concerts by
. Employees of Burgess-Nash
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Burgess-Nash Choral club of
about 50 mixed voices .will give a
series' of noon concerts of popular
songs." ,':'.
The nroeram will start at 12:15.
The Burgess-Nash , Choral club was
organized four' years ago with a
membership of about 15.
Marcus Neijson, former leader of
a Canadian oratorio" is the director
of th club. The voices are ac
companied by a string - orchestra
composed of employes.
Carload of Potatoes Will
Be Sold by Mayor Thursday
A carload of Minnesota white po
tatoes will be sold by Mayor Smith,
in the city hall, beginning at 9 a.
CONVICT NEGRO
OF ATTEMPT TO
ASSAULT WOMAN
Found Guilty of Alleged At
tack on Whiter (Woman in
July Sentence Not Yet
; Pronounced.
Robert- King: the negro charged
with attempting to criminally as
sault Mrs. Mayme Hammond, 2407
North Thirteenth street, last July,
was found guilty by a jury in Dis
trict Judge Sears' court" yesterday
afternoon. '
The verdict was returned after 10
minutes deliberation.. The statute
provides for attempt to assault a
penalty of from two to 15 years in
the, penitentiary. The defense is al
lowed three days in which to make
a motion for a new trial before the
prisoner is sentenced.
Five witnesses were introduced by
the state. King himself was the
sole witness for the defense.
Victim Identifies Negro.
Mrs. Hamond positively identi
fied, the prisoner as the man who ac
costed her on the railroad tracks
near Thirteenth and Grace streets,
on the afternoon of July 7. The
woman told the jury the ' negro
asked her where she was going and
where her husband was.
"I told him' I. was going down
town," she declared, "and that my
husband was working. "When I at
tempted to elude the negro he seized
me and attempted to drag me into
a clump of bushes by the side of the
railroad.". ,
Found in Hiding. " '
The woman's screams attracted
the attention of some negro men
who' were working in Jhe vicinity
and they frightened King away, the
witness said. The man was cap
tured an hour later hiding a, short
distance from the scene of the at
tack. ( Arthur Alexander and George
UutleV, both negroes, held the man
in custody until the arrival of the
police.
Ge6rge W. Davis, negro ice wagon
driver, declared "tm the stand that
King approached him in the vicinity
of the assault and asked him where
he could find a white woman. Davis
said this was a short while before
Mrs.. Hammond was attacked, "I
toldMiim he was talking to the
wrong man and that he was in the
wrong' neighborhood," Davis as
serted. The witness declared King
left 'him expressing a determination
to "pet a white wonian."
Omaha Girls Who Sang
v For Red Cross Given
Chance by Stage Star
The Redross drive is not only
securing money and new member
ships, but is developing real vaude
ville talent, according to Gus Ed
wards, Orpheum star, who is serv
ing as auctioneer at the court nouse
every noon.
Charlotte Clark, 207 South Forty
second street, and Agnes Britton,
2602 California street, both 17 years
old, volunteered to sing while Mr.
Edwards auctioned off articles for
the Red Cross. When they had
finished Mr. Edwards, who is not
only a song writer but a' producer
of musical comedies, offered them
both contracts for next season.
"They have'real talent," said Mr.
Edwards, "and may become great
stars."
A la'rge basket of ruit was sold
at the auction yesterday to A. C.
Scott,' chairman of the -Red Cross
drive committee, after some spirited
bidding. It brought $15.
Schwab Passes Through ;
Omaha En Route West
Charles -M. Schwab, president of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
passed through the city yesterday.
He announced his belief that the
coal Strike will not last long.
Mr. Schwab was enroute to Cal
lTornia in his private car with Mrs.
Schwab, to make his annual inspec
tion of his shipping interests on the
coast.
Mr.""Schwab also stated that he
is in -favor, of prohibition, but re
fused to make any comment on the
strike, sayingthdt hecould not dis
cuss vlabor questions. .
RED CROSS DRIVE
ASSURED SUCCESS,
LEADERS REPORT
i . -Returned
Soldier Welcome
Chance to Return Argonne
Forest, Favor. . v -
"-' - - ; , ,
Omaha passed the "quarter post"
in th third Red Cross roll call
drivey for 90,000 last night, -when
subscriptions totaled $27,834. The
drive, which has been in progress
for three days, and ends ith tha
close of Armistice day next Tues
day, is progressing even better than
was expected, according to Al C.
Scott, chairman of the committee.'
Wednesday was a field day with
all of the Red Cross workers and
the Howard street headquarters rn
ported $1.5,254 in cash and pledges;
the . women's auxiliary, an even
$9,000 and ' the canteen, $3,580, a
total of $27,834. To be added to
this wilf be the late collections by
the ward and precinct. workers and
those of the canteen girls. From
these two cources fully $5,000 is ex
pected, so that, according to offi
cials, close to $33,000 is in sight,
with 4ive days to -go and only a few
of the large subscriptions reported
to headquarters.
Chairman Is Confident. 'I
"We have just struck our gait,"
said. Chairman Scott last night, "and
from now on you should watch our
dust. We have a good start and the
best and most enthusiastic workers
gathered tor any campaign.
There is not a slacker in the bunch.
"By Friday you wity see the
money commence to roll in in large
sums. We are in a position where
we feel safe, but we are going to
keep right on working, and show to
the world that Omaha possesses the
same degree of loyalty that was so
manifest during ;the war.
Clerks All Join. v
The largest subscription of the
day came through the Brandeis
stores $1,000. This was not the conJe(ma"s.KV flia
tribution of the proprietors, but theTJ??;. n,l
,.k.v.: ..k -f i,. majority of 27 ,59
1IVI11LV1 3U 13VI ipilUli V VIII-
ployes. This tistitution is now 100
per cent.
The Kilpatrick store, where more
than 350 men and women took out
membership cards, is 100 per cent.
The Thoinfcson-Beldon store went
over the top twirdays ago with 300
memberships. All of the big stores
have turned their membership con
tributions in through the women's
auxiliary.
At headquarters it is said that the
South Side should come in with a
large subscription today or tomor
row and that money obtained will
run into many thousands of dollars.
Mrs. George McDonald, major, in
charge of , the work there, asserts
that her captains and lieutenants
have their fields well lined up and
that they will surprise the executive
committee when -the reports are
hturned in. ,
"There have been any number of
mothers, but there was ' never a
mother who was nWe watchful over
her children than was the American
Red Coss tnat succored and ad
ministered to the boys during the
crest war " sairl Corn D. N". Wilson.
returned Canadian soldier, who
Wednesday called af the Farnam
sttfcet headquarters of the woman's
auxiliary and contributed $1 for a
Red Cross., membership. ,
Wounded in Argonne.
' Wearing a faded uniform of the
Canadian regiment and with an
empty sleeve dangling at his side.
Corporal Wilson told the story of
having been-wounded in the Ar
gonne Forest, adding that it was an
American Redt?ross nurse that first
relieved his suffering.
The friendly rivalry between the
canteen companies that are working
the theaters in. The Red Cross roll
call drive continues to increase as i
the campaign proceeds. Miss Eliza
beth Kern, Company J, has charge
of all the units and is carrying an
the work and giving directions with
out any partiality being shown. For
Monday the total collections on
memberships agregated $430. divid
ed among the companies as follows:
Empress, Company L, Mrs. C. H.
Hubbard, captain, $137. Sun, Com-
fany G, Mrs. A. D. Klien, captain,
142. Muse, Company A, Mrs. E.
B. Ranson, captain, $135.
At the Rialto, Assistant Manager
LaDeu presented Captain Hubbard
with a check for $50,
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Aothiirp nf iti tonic and laxltive effect. LAXA
TIVE BBOMO QUININE (Tablets) cn be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In tne neaa. 'mere is oniy one "tsromo wumiue.
E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30e.
6 Murdered and $71,895
Stolen Jn Three Months
By 7 Mexican Bandits!
Washington, Nov. 5. Six em
ployers were murdered and more
than $71,895 in American gold stolen
from oil companies operating the
Tampico oily region during July.
August and September, according to
an official report , just compiled, it
was learned today. Six bandits im
cated in two of the outrages were
Natrested and two of them publicly
executed. , " .. ,
Carranza soldieVsvere implicated
in some of the outrages, the report
stated, all though in ( some of t.h
camps of be ""region the federal
soldiers were "behaving well." On
September 23, a camp at Comale was
raided by 400 Carranza soldiers who
stole all the clothing of the foreign
employes and drove, away the last
mule in camp. ?
Judge Landis to Expedite
. - Trial of Motor Heads
Chicago, Nov. 5. Federal Judge
Landis today indicated that he in
tends to expedite the trial of 13 of
ficials of the, Pan-Motor company,
charged with using the mails to de
fraud in the sale of the corpora
tion's stock.
"Let's get this thing done," he
remarked to a lawyer filing a pe
tition in bankruptcy. "I have an
engagement with some gentlemen
hera," the judge continued, pointing
to- the attorneys and defendants in
thePan-Motor case, "who have a
false idea of the amount of time
they are going to take in settling
a little matter.
Prosecutor of Mooney Is
1 DefeateH for Re-Election
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 5. Dis
trict Attorney Charles M. Fickert
was defeated for re-election in yes
terday's municipal . election by
Matthew Brady, police judge, by a
majority tf 6,433, it was announced f
today by. Registrar of Voters Harry
lemansky.
Mayor
E.
598.
James Rolph
Schmitz by a
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
You are to be pitied but remem
ber that neuralgiaX torture" and pain
TI" the easiest thing in the world to
stop. Please don't continue to suf
fer; it's so needless. Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle of
'iSi. Jacob's Liniment," pour a little
in your '.hand and gently rub the
"tender nerve" or sore spot, and in
stantly yes, ' immediately-r-all pain,
ache and soreness is gone.
''St. Jacobs Liniment", conquers
pain it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't bjirn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quickly.
It never fails to stop neuralgia pain
instantly, whether in the face, head
orany part ,of the body. Don't
suffer!
o
o
D n o n o -
'
7,
Visiting
Teachers
Wp extend to youa cordial welcome and
U special invitation to visit our store, whether you Q
want to buy anything or not. You can spend a
vmost agreeable half hour in here, listening to some
of the latest hits in sheet music or some of the new
records or Player Rolls. It will be a pleasure xto
wait upon you, to demonstrate our merchandise,
and to familiarize you with this great Department ,
P
a
Store of Music. Please Come.
v.
i"-
:D srf? ' 'v .
aVXI. III . ei i -K.v.a IMirTrf ft. If -TI
Thousands 'of satisfied owners
testify to the durability; and musical
merits of the ,
ARTEMIS
Player-Piano
Why not give your family the great pleasure
of enjoying $ie world's best music? Select the
Artemis. A piano when you want it a player
piano that anyone can play. i
These 88-note model Artemis Player-Pianos are
guaranteed for durability and long satisfactory service.
The prices are the lowest at which player-pianos
so reliable and so desirable have ever been offered. -
No matter where you live, the nationalized price
of the ARTEMIS is the same. The amount is stamped
on each instrument and is made a condition of the
liberal guarantee. ' -
Artemis Universal Prices
Popular Idol Model - - $495.
Music-Lover Model - - - 535
Musician Model - - - - 590
Artist Modef - - - - 645
-
K All instruments are equipped with metal tubing, i
ArtemL iwyer-Pianos are made ' com
plete in the Great Thompson Factories.
- - Sold and Recommended by
SCHM0LLER & MUELLER
'""iJPIANO CO. Bffr-"
15,000 Satitfod ArtemU Patroiu Every Year.
n
d
Q
1
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
OMAHA BEE OFFER M6ST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS
THE PACe
fOft CROWING OMMM
m. today. ,
The price will be $1.70 per bushel,
with an extra charge of 10 cents per
bushel to those who wish their or- j
aerr aeuverea.
The sale will be held, on the main
floor of the city hall.
.
New World's Record Made,
in Shipbuilding in U. S.
Washington, Nov. 5. A new
world's record in naval construction
was made by the Bethlehem Steel
corporation's Quincy, Mass., plant
in completing the destroyer Reid in
45 1-2-working days, the Navy de
partmentannounced. T
Maine Ratifies Suffrage.
- Augusta, Me., Nov. 5. The
amendment to the federal constitu
tion giving women the right to vote
Was ratified in the house today in
concurrence with the 'senate.
-:. ' l K ' ; ' ,
SALE EXTRAORglUARY
in Sanitary Market
-' ; .... " ,
A solid carload of the very choicest quality
GOVERNMENT BACON
Alf selected stock put up in 12-pound her
metically sealed cans under -U. -S. government
supervision, - and will keep perfectly in any
climate. . '
OA' SALE NOW-12-lb.
Cans, $2.88
All kinds of fresh meat, beef, pork, mutton,
veal of very choicest quality, also on sale at sur
prisingly low cash prices.
JUJAYDEN'
11 11 THE CASH STORE
THE much sought com
bination of smart
'OSS
'Btndjvitk yam, haft
. ' TSASX MASK
style and real comfort.
The boot illustrated is a new mp3el
that is very attractive in style and at the
same time highly practical. It vis made
ot dark brown Kussia can sKin vamp
with field mouse kid top,, nine inch lace, welted sole,
11-2 inch leather heels, made over the long vamp
effect so much in favor today for style and they have
the famous RedCross flexible sole. .7
Cross
Shoe
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that eons Piles. Fistula and
other Reota I Diseases In a short time, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera
anaitnetie osea Acuraguaramwuiu otcij usmbcxcu
for treatment, and nomooey to be paid until cored. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people wlio havebeen permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Be Bulldlns v- OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Priced at $15.00 v
This is but one of the many up-to-the-
minute Red Cross models. You will be
delighted awheir beauty and pleasantly
iirnricpfl at thpir comfort when voU trv
A 1 them on: vOur satisfaction will grow
as you wear. them.
Main Floor
i'v'ffi I ..ll.i III