davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
Political Announcements
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce mysei1 as Can didate TOT tue nOmInauOn for the OI- nce ot constable tor Lowell precinct No. 3, subject to the win of the voter 5 lat the democratic primary to be held on SepIemOer 1O, 45lo.
 s50 DENNIS ROCHE.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOR CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Clerk, Superior Court of Co., chise county, subject to the will Of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 J. E. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOR JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for tine of flee of Judge, Superior Court or Co chise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voterA at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 w s. BRAKFYELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOR sHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can didate .or the nomination for the office of Sheriff Of CochIse county, subject to the will of the voters at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 E.CRoSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
Money to Loan

quick loans on your personal note to salaried men and women. al so on furniture Cox Loan Go. Room
 2, Lyric Theatre building. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the Of flee of sheriff of Cochise county, sup ject to the will of the voters at the republican primary to be held on Sep tember 10, 1918.
 5S5 LORENZO WRIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

SEED Choice, redeemed, dwarf Milo maize, also clean chicken feed. Call at the Bisbee Mill, back of Tomb stone Canyon fire house, for inspec- ton and prices
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

FOR RENT-Three room house, part ly furnished Apply Harney, Bauer
 hill SIG
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

FOR RENT-Three furnished house keeping rooms. 102 Higgins hill.
 04A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12
ForRent

FOR RENT-FurRished, two nice clean housekeeping rooms No chil- dren. Apply School hill grocery.
 827
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

Don't delay to send your orders
for gifts to be sent to the boys over
there" This service is done through
the Paris office of one of our local
department stores-(by kindness of
Polly,)
New Autumn Millinery.
=. 1NCE the charm of the entire
~ wardrobe depends very nearly
upon, the hat-its becomingness-
its modishness-its harmoniousness
hats are tremendously important
when autumn clothes are being
chosen. A variety which meets in
dividual preference, which consid-
ers the woman whose expenditure
must be limited, quite as
seriously as the woman whose one
interest is to select a becoming hat
regardless of price, is to be found
in the display at the Belle Hatch
hat shop, 1920 Farnam street. |
like colored hats, don't you? There's
a dear little brown, "cinnamony"
brown, i'll the corner of the window,
which, besides being draped most
gracefully, has a most lovely spec
killed. breast of golden brown. For
winsome miss of ID or 10 is the
little poke bonnet of black velvet
with rose lining, with fancy of os-
trich, which might be feather butter
fly, so lightly poised is it. Or if
your suit is gray, or taupe, you'd be
most entranced with the little scar
let model with oddly twisted clipped
feathers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
I'VE spoke too. soon last week
NV when we said that no musi-

I'VE spoke too. soon last week
wv when we said that no musi-
' cal events had been affected
~ the "hu" closing order, as the
cancelling Of the engagement Of
he Chicago Opera company this
week proves conclusively. Mus;
lovers not only in Omaha, but in
many of the surrounding cities and
towns of Nebraska, are keehly dis
appointed, for there were large
numbers OF them who were eagerly
looking forward to hearing CALI
Curci in The Barber of Seville"
and Olive Fremstad in La Tosca,"
and the other assisting stars and the
celebrated orchestra with this COM
pany. An interesting and significant
fact in passing is that 50 per cent
of the tickets Of the advance sale
purchased by check were from out
Of town, some of them from as far
west as Alliance. 1t is unfortunate
that this could not have been only a
postponement, but conflicting dates
made it impossible. The Omaha
Retailers association will start re-
funding the money to purchasers
Monday morning in the Omaha Ma
tional bank, with Miss Dorothy
Black in charge.
But why kiss ones money good
by twice, that is the same money?
II you had already spent it on musi-
cal enjoyment or had become recon-
ciled to parting with it soon for
musical enjoyment, why not spend it
for musical enjoyment? II Fate has
decided for US not to use it for our
own enjoyment, why not just trans
fer it to the United War Work fund,
which provides like entertainment
Tor the soldiers and sailors, besides
doing social, educational and well
fare work among them and main
tanning their morale as nothing else
can? 1t would be wonderful il
every one would give the amount
they would have spent on opera
tickets to this fund. Anyone send
ing the money to Mrs. Luther Drake
at the United War Work campaign
office in the court house, will be
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

The Voluminous Cape Wrap is
One of the Newest Paris Modes.
II ERZBERGS Women's Toggery
IL 1917 Douglas street, are show
ing model in Overseas blue silver
tone which embodies all of the lines
Paris has evolved for this winters
coats. The lines are long and loose
ly cape-like with a curved line shap-
ing the under seam of the sleeve
into a must luxurious cuff of natural
colored 'possum fur. The soft pleats
in the back are held in position by
tiny yoke, and an enormous collar
of fur offers most cozy protection
for north winds wintry blasts. Truly
tribute to the genius of France,
this most enhancing cape wrap.
Tiny bits of boots OF bronze kid
make clever tips for knitting
needles. In a gift package, they're
doubly attractive.
The Little Chinese Men.
w no fish under weeping willows
w wear hats rather like the shape
of the little Lady Fair model Which
| saw in the Nebraska Clothing store,
Fifteenth and Farnam. Of a most
exquisite Paon velvet (black) with
its tiny brim tilted slightly on the
right side-it relies for charm On
tiny gold and black ribbons falling
from pert little bow on top of crown
over brim edge. Petite, chic and oh,
so truly French, is Fisk model of
purple velvet with rounded breast
round the face, showing tiny feath-
ers in dull greens, browns and touch
of rose. A most complicated achieve
ment is a model in navy blue-with
double brim (holding tiny silver rib
bon ending in smart bow at back
and bunch of French grapes with
rich little "orangey' pink gardenias
on front of the crown. In fact, any
fabric, line or fancy your need de-
crees, may be found here.
4
Wnlie the incense Is Burning.
| )REAMS have most important
- part in this song, and the mys-
terry of the Orient is associated with
the burning of incense. The Ed
ridge Importing are planning
most interesting sale for this week
on all their artistic burners. They
are most curiously beautiful in
shape, combination of carved woods,
colored metals, jade handled lids,
and cunningly contrived figures
which hide the real purpose of these
little urns. They are on display in
the window at 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Nj u s | c

assured that it reaches the right
place.
The La Scala Grand Opera CON-
pany will give to Omahans season
of grand opera in four performances
on November Il, % and Is, present
ing operas at popular prices. The
La Scala company comprises 100.
with cast of distinguished artists of
international fame and complete
orchestra of So players under the
direction of Chev. Fulgenzie Guier-
rieri Among the artists with the
La Scala Grand Opera company are
Tamaki Muir, Japanese lyric So
prano heard at the Auditorium two
years ago with the Boston Grand
Opera company in Madame Butter
dy;" Miss Edith Mason, lyric So
prano from the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company. Nine. Evelyn
Scotney, coloratura soprano who
succeeded Tetrazzini in the original
Boston Grand Opera company;
Cesar Nesi, who was the tenor with
the original La Scala Grand Opera
company at Milan, Italy; Giuseppe
Corallo and Theodore Kittay, ten
ors; Ada Paggi and Nine. Fely
Clement, mezzo sopronos; Sig Ear
nest Corona and Carl Formes, Mar
ion Green and Gino Sentani. bari
tones; Italo Picchi and HowardV
White, bassos. The repertoire
from which the four operas to be
presented in Omaha will be selected
include la Boheme," Madame But
terfiy," Faust" "Rigoletto," Trio
vatore," Lucia" Daughter of the
Regiment" la Tosca," Carmen"
Martha" Iris" and an elaborate re-
vival of "The Geisha" in English.
Appoggiaturas.
The meeting of the Omaha Clef
club, planned for Monday evening,
has been indefinitely postponed. !
Edith l.. Wagner scored a bril-
liant hit in her appearance with the
Schubert club of St. Paul, Mimi,
where this Omaha pianist gave the
opening recital of the season Octo-
Der %.
The Tuesday Musical club may
yet open the musical season with
the Julia Claussen-Arthur Hackett
recital on November 10.
An entertaining page on the
changes the war has made in music
is writer by Leonard Liebling in
the weeks Musical Courier. He
takes up the artists who have been
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Towels for Every Purse-and Every

Towels for Every Purse-and Every
Purpose, Specially Christmas Gifts.
9 UMMER makes great inroads on
~ every housewives towel sup
ply-with trips to the beach, picnics
and summer vacation guests. Tow
els are sure to be lost, stained, worn
out, so now is the time to make gifts
which will be most welcome at
Christmas time. Thompson, Belden
& Co. are showing most lovely in
dividual bath towels, for rs cents,
crossed off in small squares and
stripes of blue, pink and yellow.
Others at the same price have COL
ored borders. In the larger towels
there are three sizes, one Sc inches
by 20 inches with colored borders
and PLAGUE for monograms is Is
cents. A large sized Kiddy Kloth
(for the kiddies, as you've guessed
has animals, "choo choo trains" n
everythingl These are IS cents. A
trifle more elaborate are the bath
mats in oriental designs in every
color shade imaginable, for $275.
Mr.. Hoover says it is a part OF
the conservation game to have the
bread board on the table. But let's
have pretty one, with hand paint
ed posies around the edge, with sill
yer knife, such as they're showing
in the shops now!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
@ Make Glad the Heart of Home.

To Make Glad the Heart of Home.
Now above all others is the time
~ to make our homes attractive.
The Hospe Music store, 1913 Doug
las, is making US all welcome to
view their varied line of charming
ric-a-brac-"be careful of that word
Polly for l want you to feel that in
this case 'bric-a-brac' means happy
little pleasantries which add touches
of color and subtle charm to our
homes" Just to give you an idea!
pictures, picture frames, cordova,
feather articles, lamps of all Shades"
and sizes, candle sticks, electric
table lamps and candles, desks sets,
book ends and racks, mirrors, artifi-
cial flowers, vases and stauettes,
smokers sets, etc. If I've not men
toned what your home needs most
Pm yet very sure l can find it for
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
>Luncheonettes

IuHCHeOnetteS
OF a deliciousness most amazing
~ are now being served at The
Jacobs-Lee Drug store with emit
RANGES from Rialto theater lobby,
Fifteenth and Douglas.
Polly being most interested in
every thing novel and new-partic-
ularly when sparklingly clean-noted
the luncheonette sign in the window
the other afternoon bout four and
stopped in for a bite" Served in
most dainty fashion-(while Polly
phoned)-was the pimento cheese
(soft, thick and creamy tucked be-
tween slices of soft, flakey bread
with most delicious big olive and
spicy pickle. Hot chocolate topped
by heavy whipped cream made this
the most delectable Luncheonette
attractive indeed for Is cents There
are other more hearty "eats" if you're
truly hungry. When you're in
there note the large and complete
stock of powders, perfumes and
toilet waters they carry. And as a
gift suggestion for this week, they
have window full of lovely
Thermos bottles for $3.50 and $275
to keep "daddy's" lunch coffee hot
in winter and cold in summer. This
new store is under the same eff
cient management which we have
appreciated for so long at the
Jacobs-Lee store, 18th and Douglas.
Exceedingly Voguish.
a CCORDION pleating and en-
4 4 broidering give the touch of
extreme chic, demanded by the
autumn modes, which indicate most
emphatically, even in their trim
mings, that "all work and no play,
make Jack a dull boy" and that
trocks with too straight or too Sc
we're lines tend to have a depressing
effect. So let's by all means, pleat
and 'broider! Polly's having lots of
tun buying materials. and taking
them up to the Ideal Button &
Floating company, 308 Brown build
ing, to be scanned, hemmed and
pleated. Qt only costs Soc extra
to have the seams and hens put n.)
When you send your blouses or
dresses for embroidering please give
some idea of how much money you
want to put into this playful"
touch on your dress. You don't
know how much it helps usl I'll be
most glad to send out books show
ing designs of work done in this
shop.
l can send you service rings in
sterling silver, good looking, for
50 cents, beautiful solid gold ring,
with the longest part of the flag
perpendicularly, for $685.; one with
the flag horizontally for $3.50, and
one which is indeed lovely with
opening at each side of the flag, in
solid gold, for $3.50. These rings
are not fad, but a most fitting
tribute to be worn for all time for
our boys. (Phey are miniature SER
vice flags in color and arrange
ment)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Aristocratie Feet Must Have Arsto-
IL

Aristocratie Feet Must Have Arsto-
cratic Foot Toggery!
NJ EW boots, long and slenderish
~ In line, are shown In the solid
eolors and In combination OF black
and eolors, brown and grays. There
10 no need to deny ourselves dainty
artistic "footery," in fact now Is
the time to lay In 4 supply Of high
quality shoes for the time when the
government says we shall not pay
more than $l2 for our shoes, (next
JULY and the time when we can buy
only walking shoes like our broth
ers and fathers. Surely we are not
going to do away entirely with
beauty? For tramping are the shoes
advocated by the government at
that time, but there has been
nothing said in any way concerning
selling up to June, 1919, shoes of
highest quality material and work
manship for the prices they are
worth, and for the value which you
will receive. The Walkover Boot
ShOp ol/ Soutn SXteentn street, are
receiving every day shoes of a beauty
to please women of the most fastidi-
Gus tastes. This is one | was just in
time to glimpse as it was drawn
from its tissue wrappings. Made on
their famous Hawaiian last, it's the
most attractive of shoes. A black
patent kid vamp, cloud gray nine
inch kid top, leather Louis heel
with aluminium plate, and imitation
stitched tip. Most lovely indeed, it
is $l4, and my dears, you may feel
that in buying at shop of assured
integrity you are in the first line of
conservation, for you are buying
shoes of highest artistic loneliness!
I'm taking great care to match
carefully all the shoes you order in
Phoenix hose, sold at this exclusive
shop.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Readers Dear:

Readers
Polly pretty good sort f she does hee She works
please you considering and visiting
shops fill order she naturally feels that she has the
possible interests When receive the
various articles please remember that Polly wondering if you're
pleased!
Don't feel that she's busy welcome your letters at
time She dearly loves letters land keeps them, too Poy just
human you
When shopping for of the things Poys told
just tell the girl waiting you that you've been reading poy
Polly Of the girls the shops and believes they
take tiny bit interest wants if they know that Poy
interested too
Just thing Trust Polys Judgment and experience
State details possbeand Polly
After ALL this shopping bureau and the goods
purchase either having been paid for with
check direct purchaser c. o. D. Please don't send
rency, it's too easily lost in the mails.
POLLY THE SHOPPER, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

affected, the orchestral conductors,
the operas at home and abroad, and
American music and musicians.
Zone of the new large allied
bombing planes, in order to demon
state its carrying capacity, has
brought from London to Paris full
sized upright piano. The machine
landed safely in Paris after its
fight across the English channel"
Exchange. 1t would have been an
even heavier load if certain music
we know had been played mean
while.
Mr.. J. H. Simms was explaining
to a pupil the double touch arrange.
nient which is found upon some OF
the most modern pipe organs, by
which it is possible to play with a
different set of stops by using a
light or heavy action of touch on
the keyboard. But of course" ex-
blamed Mr. Simms, they do not
have anything like the double touch
system out at your church. on,
| don't know" retorted the pupil,
they take up the collection both
morning and evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
Furs for the Street, the Motor, the

Furs for the Street, the Motor, the
Theater
A RE on display at the Aulabaugh
"A Fur Shop, 1925 Farnam street.
a firm long noted for furs of artis-
tic workmanship, fine quality, and
absolute reliability. A fur garment
of intrinsic quality is not only the
most alluring of feminine apparel,
but economical and wool-conserving
as we'll. A becoming fur piece
really saves the buying of several
garments. OF a classic beauty is a
light and fluffy gray Siberian Squir-
rel coatee which Mr.. Aulabaugh
brought from the workroom for me
to see. Fashioned on graceful lines,
it comes way below the waistline in
the front, and touches the waistline
in the back. For wear with a DASH
ing one-piece frock or suit of light
weight fabric, nothing could be love-
lierl This charming fluff Of fur has
a dark taupe lynx Collar, and lining
Of Dresden silk in dainty gray, blue
and rose. And of price, Mademoi-
selle, quite within our reach! --
Essentially Feminine Service Bags.
M Y greatest objection to the ser
A'A vice bags which I've seen up
to this time, has been their almost
obtrusive serviceabilityl But Mr..
Eldridge of the Eldridge Importing
company, 18th and Farnam, (oppo-
site the w. o. w. building) has
brought with him from Japan, bag
adopted by the English colony
there. Oddly shaped, fashioned of
heavy satin, and rich brocade in gold
and colors, royal blues, puppies,
browns and greens, they have on
the three points that adorn the low
er edge tassels to match the pre-
dominating color scheme OF the bag.
The heavy silk cord to slip over the
arm is of gold rope cord, and at
taches itself by a coiled circle.
You'll be fascinated by these new
bags and will find them a joy for
ever for the most pleasant sum of
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27


N WASH day II you have . 1905
L Cataract washer such a. the one
displayed In tho window OF the E.
B. Williams Electric shop, 3l2
South Eighteenth street. Just across
from the court house. When you
are i'll, I'd advise a doctor, and one
who 10 a specialist In his line. But
If it Is 4 washing machine you have
in mind, I'd most assuredly advise
your relying on the services of Mr..
Williams, who for many years has
made a speciality of washing ma
chimes. In fact he has placed 1000
washing machines in Omaha. This
machine with tub of bright copper,
in metal frame, is very easily OPP
Grated, is very good for the clothes.
There is absolutely no rub on the
fabric, for the dirt is removed by
passing swirl of water, passing
over, under and through in a catar-
act, (see where it got its name1),
cleansing everything perfectly. If
you want to take advantage of the
present price on this most excellent
household joy, don't delay, but drop
into the shop the first of this week
for a demonstration. The price is
to be raised shortly. If you'd like
a booklet showing pictures of the
machine in operation, I'll be most
happy to mail you one or you might
write directly to Mr.. Williams. He'll
be happy tc give you any informa-
ton you desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

More Than a Restaurant-It Bids
Fair to Become an Omaha Insti-
tuition
a RENT you always delighted to
"A find that folks" appreciate a
truly good thing? That Omaha may
be depended to take advantage of
the newest and best is evidenced in
the clientele which the new Flatiron
Cafe has gathered unto itself I'M
der the new management of Ada
c. Cooke and Poul Christensen.
The location, 18th and St. Mary's,
is a trihe out of the beaten path,
just enough to give a quiet hour
from the hurry of busy day, which
you can spend in most picturesque
surroundings. There are soft
shaded lights which fall on hang
ings of browns and gold, while a
blue and white tea room opens from
the large dining room. The dainti-
ly wholesome dishes, which have so
captured the hearts of Omaha, are
served by dainty maids in blue with
caps and aprons, lace edged and Of
a snowy whitencss. The MONDAY
lunch, of menu varied most de-
lightfully, is 40 cents. Dinner in
the evening is a most family" az
fair, and is 90 cents.
When Simplicity Decides to Guido
Itself.
- implicitly often achieves de-
~ lightful results in frocks if they
are fitted and worn over the founda-
ton of correctly fitted corset. The
natural beauty of women's forms
has often been destroyed by care
lessly and poorly fitted corsets. The
frock is too often blamed! This
season let Mrs. D. A. Hill, EOS Ne
vile block, second floor, Sixteenth
and Harvey, give you an expert fit
ting, For the past seven years she
has been fitting corsets in hospitals
under the supervision of physicians
and surgeons, and she will give you
just the corset you need.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

Pompon Baskets.
~ o please the whimsical fancy of
l. the most fanciful, are the POM
pom baskets which the John Bath
Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam,
have arranged. Pompons, you must
know are the tiny Nuns" which
grow in all the lovely colors OF their
big brothers, in more dainty size,
many times several on the same
stalk. A dainty little gold basket,
with long handle which / saw, had
gold pompons, tiny dash of pink
ones, with artistically placed pur-
pie and blue bachelor buttons. A
saucy bow of fluffy tulle graced the
handle of the basket. Think of the
JOY this basket will carry for $l.50i
Tassels bangle Impudently.
k'ROM the Christmas baskets in
l. the Nippon Shop, 218 South
18th street, but their colors are most
artistic, soft gold, blues, rose and
green. Not quite satisfied with all
this gorgeodsness, they have added
unto themselves Japanese coins and
crystal beads. Some of these baskets
are on standards, most unique I
assure you. The prices, (almost too
low, for they are really $500 val
ues), range from so cents to $500.
Choose your basket nowl
To Guard Against the Flu Germs.
a RE you sure that you have TAX
4 r. en- every precaution possible to
protect your family? The very best
thing I've heard of to do, is to send
the garments of the whole family,
especially of those who have been
down town or in school rooms, to
the Pantorium, 1915 Jones street,
for good thorough fumigation and
cleaning. Many are sending, very
wisely, too, their drapes, rugs and
even overstuffed pieces of furniture.
My Brother Says
" A COLLEGE education doesn't
"A count for nearly so much as
fluffy curly hairp Far be it from
me to agree with him in a matter
as important as a college education,
yet there is more than an element
of truth in the statement, in fact
there is much food for thought! /
hied me at once up to the Deli Hair
Parlor, 2O2 Baird Bldg, for a ticket
OF II scalp treatments, for $3.50.
And really it is a treat to be looked
forward to with greatest pleasure,
for after you're singed, shampooed,
massaged, and vibrated, you feel
years younger, and look il too, and
your hair takes on luster and color
that it's been lackingl