THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. MARCl? 6. 1904.
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Every Fashionable Spring Novelty is Revealed in this Showing
TIIE LEADING SILK DEPARTMENT IN THE WEST THE NEWEST
THiHWLMiBftaiiinniWiiawiWM, ),uh ihimhii.iijiihiih MMHJiMUiiiiUJiJUiiaa OUR REPUTATION FOK PRESENTING DRESS GOODS OF ELE-
rn
Mil-
SILKS WHICH WE ARE "NOW SHOWING FOR. SPRING TRADE IN
CLUDE THE VERY SWELLEST AND SCARCEST NOVELTIES.
Tke Swell New. Spring Silks
N'CE AND EXCLUSIVE CHARACTER IS FIRMLY KSTARL1SHED.
10
OUK STOCK THIS SEASON CLEAHLV, SU0W8 OUK SUPREMACY.
The Newest Spring Dress Goods
Among the notable novelties for the cominc season is CHIFFON CLOTH,
59c
i of natural
59c
of 86-inch
Prti Iaqq -fliQn
98c
egular 85c
58c
Celebrated "Cloth of Gold"
Among the choicest novelties we are now displaying for spring are the
Imprime wlk chiffon cloth mousseline,' broche, crystal orabro, jacquard mcssaline taJTetas, printed foulards
and the very popular waist silks. We quote a number of specially strong values for Monday.
Taffetas for Shirt Waist Suits-2 and 3 tone taffetas,
Louisenes and Mensaline taffetas for shirt waist
suits new colorings, checks, bars and seeded ef
fects, positively worth up to fl a yard, at, yard. .
Natural Shantungs at 59c Yard 35 pieces of natural
Stantungs, pongees, plain weaves and several new
embroidered designs, very popular,
Monday, at, yarq
Fancy Shirt Waist Silks New shipments of 86-inch
fancy shirt waist silks, nothing ever shown like it for less than
$1.75 a yard new browns, reds, hehos, gun
metals, etc., medium and dark grounds,
Monday, at, yard
Colored Lining Taffetas Finest grade of regular 85c
Phoenix Mills taffetas, all evening shades street
shades and black, Monday, only, at,
' per yard .
jia natural
59c
New
Arrivals
For costumes, shirt waists spring coals a:i()
children's dresses, 86-in. cloth of ebony
black pongee 36-ln. cloth of Bohnara-dark
natural pongea boin. oiotn orgoid natural
' finish. 27-ln. oloth of gold Famphllla,
22-in. cloth of eold coarse weave all
are crav-enette finish and spot proof
(1.50 a yard, down to
LYONS DYE PONGEES
The latest designs and exclusive fancy patterns 30 dif
ferent shades new self colored and contrasting polka
dots, stripes, geometrical and 7( P
ftrd.fl.. iVC'LSJ
SILKS ON BARGAIN SQUARE
Three cases of new silks the popular kind that ha
created so much comment-these are the finest we
have ever shown at the Tf PQ if fh
tits?. u.p. to. ...vlcooc-o!fc
non, Chartreuse, Cafe au lait, Champagne, Cicl, etc. the webby texture in dainty tones and pastel tints Champig-
tllP (Inilitr fn115r nf filioor tvrvnl nlcn tVw clll- nrwl i-n.l ,.,K.. i rM.HTV.-n t.r... t r,.1 .,,,1, !,in,ill,i silk mid wool
29c
All Wool Voiles at 29c Yard
An extraordinary offer, 6,000
yards pure wool voile3, black,
champagne, navy, tan, brown,
-gray, a regular 80o voile, at...
New $1 Dress Goods, 39c
B,2 20 yard -., every popular weava bou
etamlnei, voiles, granites, Panamas
fine all wool goods, 42 to 43
inches wide, selling at qbou
one-third value, $1.00 drss3
goods, at, yard
$1.50 Dress Goods at 69c
The most stylish dress viood3 of
the 93a?on-a remarlcabls offer
oftho39 I lq n grada cloths,
worth Si BO yarJ, a', yard
43 r
" 3
69
6
Yd
onne
etc.
9c
Yd
9c
mixture.
UM'Stmstt Chiffon Voile at 89c yd Chiffon Crefle at 85c yd
Slcilenne-Tho English and French weaves of this uitra stylish oloth -mir
styles are exclusive for Omaha very moderate prices, if CA
" ranging, per yard, from PC lO &?U
As an introductory offer wo present 50-inoh Sicilian, in black and navy, A Q
the 75o kind, at, yard TC
For Tailoring and Street Frocks Scotch and English imported cloths also
era5cwr:::d"a:$i4254.50-i.75-2.50-3.50
The Genuine Cravcnette Clotb Also gun metal, mstal f PA 1 7C 1 QQ
blae aud tan cloths fir rain coats JU"I i Jl0
FOR DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES.
Splendid Organdies, the best grade and Vie most attractive Cl, J if.O
designs, at, per yard JJG CLlQ TC
Linen Voile nJ Etamlne Exclusive style and correct fashion boutonne, crashes,
tmnnoekuurns, tub linens, natural oyster and champagne
and golfing lin :ni whito yachting
linens, at
Hand Embroidered White Linen Waist Patterns. t T P
49c-59c-69c.85c
at, each.
SPRING MILLINERY
I HI III rv-r. S M TL. 1 1 - Nlkvil i
6
1 V
' To start the season we display tomorrow a
charming assemblage of the new hats. Our as
sortment far surpasses that of any house in the
Nwest Everything in millinery that is smart and
, up-to-date from the "simplest to the elaborate
models designed for Easter wear..
' Among the new spring hats that are "the most attractive is a
great variety of toques, turbans, flare shapes, etc., designed
and trimmed by skilled frl . f - t ft 4
: $2.50 to $10
Readylo-Wear HaU In the newest ideas, with tullet
chiffon and taffeta silk Pf 7C Jrt CC
pricesfrom 10 S'''
The American Beauty Rose very new and popular, f n
bunoh , IUC
Sterling Silver Qolf Hat Pins I Military sblrt waist sets,
in caddy bags, COa I belt and waist fl C
worth 11.60 DJK pins, worth $1, at.l'ZC
mr
lis ' v Je
Ladies9
Novelty Suits for Spring
HE spring styles at Brandeis' have a distinctive
air of excellence that is noted in every mode1
the artistio elegance of o u r
beautiful new spring suits and
oosturries has oalled forth much
praise from Omaha ladlest the
'novelties for this season are
more attractive than usual.
V
, A Charming Suit at $24.50-Here are
the latest and best ideas from
renowned designers all the
new features many skirts
with silk drops fine
variety, at
24.50
Dress and Walking Suits at $17.50
New and nobby Ideas in hand
somely tailored suits JJA
new colors & fabrics JU
Ladles' Suits at $9.98 Made In the
the late styles all the new
Btyla features an excel- Q QQ
lent bargain, at ,0
Oolf and Walking Skirts-Made
in the new styles with strap
trimmings, hip A no
, yoke's, etc., bX HteZJO
Oolf and "Dress Skirts Swell
new ideasmany Q QQ
exclusive modes, at 0JO
The New Covert Coats The
KOUICO ntT vjpilll correct weight for
spring new colors and new. cloths a wide variety to select from.
Ba.rga.ins in Ba.scment
3lc
36-inch In'lia linon remnants,.
lOo grade, at, yard
Chocked and striped uainsoolt,
in remnants, at, yard. . . .
Fancy prints, finest quulity,
at, yard. TC
First showing new spring walstlnjs and
suitings, worth up to 60c yard, Q
at yard 1JC
Fancy figured sateens letter known as
Eddy silk 25c quality,
at, yard ....
Printed lawns and batistes
newest patterns, at, yard ..
19c quality India linon,' fine .
sheer cloth, at, yard
Hoavydrapery denims in all
colors, worth 25o yd., at. yd.
10c
5c
10c
6k
Specials in the Linen Depa.rim.ent
II quality fast color 1(M turkey
red fringed table cloths
$1.60 pattern damask table cloths
8-4 and 10-4 size, each
S3 hemstitched damask pattern.
table cloths, 10-4 size, each
$1 pillow shams, scarfs and
lunch oloths, each
69c
85c
1.2S
49q
6o Turkish wash cloths, 4 U
each '5v
5c
10c gray linen toweling,
yard
an dtray cloths, IOC
25c
25a doyll
each...
50o linen scarfs and squares,
each
7Bo hemstitched scarfs and iQc
squares, at, each J
wmm
BARGAIN (llnSfP
SQUARE , UiJIlb
ON SECOND FLOOR. .
Just 360 pairs
Girls, Boys' Shoes
m Patent Coltskin
Enamel, Calfskins
rr aJe by Burley and Steven's, reg
ular retail value two to two and a
half dollars. Ccrne early.1
BARGAIN QlftRfp
SQUARE j Jyjlb
IN BASEflENT.
480 pairs '
: Ladies'
Kid Shoes
AH good, new styles medium
heels not too high nor too low
the right kind of toes and all D.
10 or EE widths In all sizes, 2H
to 8 regular value a dollar and a
half a pair.
BIG SALE OF
LaxesandEmbroiderie
ON BARGAIN SQUARES.
A Great Sale of Laces Fine net top laces, ap
plique, .Irish crochet, Ilerre, galloons, bands and inHor
ings up to 10 lnoh.es wide," f fir f
.luc-lac-Zac
Torchon, val and cluny laoos, insertins T f
and bands-great bargains, at, yard 52C"5C
Embroideries Nainsook, Swiss and cambric em
broideries in all widths, many to match up to 24 inches
wide ribbon headings and 1 f f m
fancy galloons, etc., at yd ... . I ICVsC It 0 C
Ladles' Kid Gloves Ladios' high grade gloves in
ull now spring shades every pair porfeot m f
all sizes, worth $1.23 a pair, at, pair .....OC
Ladles Hosiery Ladies' imported hosiery, fancy and
plain, nil over lace effects, f F T f?
etc., at, pair.... IjC'ZjC-JJC
Ladies Neckwear Ladies silk oollars and ladles'
lace collars, in stocks, tabs, etc., n P
hundreds of new styles, at, pair M
Specials in Picture Dept.
Ollt Frames -1114, com
plete with glass
and back
Picture Easels White en
amel or oak worth up
to l each, JjQ
Cabinet Photo Frames
To hang or easel
back. at, each. . . .
5c
Framed Pictures OJds
and ends, bar
gain square. . .
15c
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
Comp'aint Fi'ed Against Polioemau Moors
for Death of 0'KeilL
HOLDS HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR KILLING
Mthvr of Deceased Will Bring Salt
AS-eJMat Three Saloon Keeper
She Bar Sold Her Son
, LJtinor.
Policeman Fred C. , Moore has beeen for
mally charged with the killing of George
P. O'Neill, 80S South Twenty-ninth avenue.
and la confined in the city jail under sus
pension from the service and admitted to
bail In the sum of 14,000.
Information charging Moore with man
slaughter was filed In police court yesterday
morning by Assistant County Attorney F.
X Weaver. The Information chargts the
prisoner with Inflicting a mortal wound
with a policeman's club, held In his right
hand, upon the head of George P. O'Nilll,
, who died last Monday morning at St.
Joseph's hospital. The Information also
charges that Moor "did unlawfully kill
and alay O'Neifl."
The prisoner appeared In court with his
counsel. Attorneys A. W. Jefferl and F. S.
Howell, pleaded not guilty and his pre 1m
Inary. hearing was set for next Tuesday
morning In police court.
The crime for which Moore Is charged
occurred about 1:90 a. m. lant Sunday at
Henry Keatlng's saloon. Sixteenth 'and
Davenport streets, while the offlrer was
arresting O'Neill. At the coroner's In
quest, after a session of seven hours and
the examination of twenty-three witnesses,
the Jury returned a verdict that O'Neill
came to his death from, a blow struck by
the policeman. ' ,
The sentence for manslaughter Is from
one to twenty year In the state' prison.
Will Soe Saloon Keever. '-.
Attorney B. W. Slmeral, counsel, ' and
speaking for the O'Neill family, said:
"We will start suit as soon a possible
against tho three saloons, Johansen
Jacobsen, 2401 Cuming street; Frank Ras
mussen, 2201 Cuming, and Henry Rohlff,
proprietor1 of the Henry Keating saloon,
Sixteenth street, for $5,000, on the grounds
that these places sold young O'Neill
liquor betweon certain "hours last Sunday
morning, contrary to the city ordinances
and the Slocumb law. We consider Po
liceman Moore and O'Neill unfortunate vie
tlms of tho all-night saloon. We do not
contemplate suit against the bondsmen of
the policeman, as It ,1s questionable
whether they can be held for the death of
O'Neill. One of the provisions of these
bonds Is:, 'The officer shal faithfully and
Impartially perform his duties and shall
deliver over to the city all such property
that he receives by virtue of his appoint
ment and shall hold the city harmless from
any Inns or liability by virtue of, his ap
pointment. t
"So for as the bond being any protection
of the oitiian against fajee Imprisonment
or assault by a - policeman, the bond Is
absolutely no protection.
"Part of our' contention In our ult
against the saloon men .will be that the
death of Qeiftge O'Neill deprives his mother
of part of her support and that his death
is the logical result of the' violation of
the city ordinances and the Slocumb law
on the part of the saloon keepers."
The Keating saloon Is still closed as a
result of the O'Neill, arrest. '
iios's
K STOMACH A
Fitters
There is no medicine in
the. world fo good for
weak or delicate women as
II o-s tetter's Stomach Bit
ter?. It acts as a tonic and
regulator, therebv curjng
Pain in the Back.
Cramps.Vomitinu, Ner
vous Headache, In
somnia, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. V
urge all sickly women to
try it
NEW PAVING SPECIFICATIONS
Revised Plan Sabmltted ky City E
Elneer and Mutter Goe Over
e Monday.
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE OGDEN
Couglai County Bar Part Tribn'.e to ti
Eocoied Member.
m
0EL W. WEST MAKES PRINCIPAL EULOGY
Judge Day Preside and Judge
Entelle Speak In Eloquent Word
(or the Bench of the
District.
City Engineer Roewatet submitted the
revised paving epeclaoatluna at a quiet and
brief meeting of the Board of Publlo
l Work yesterday. No dlscussldh was in
1 dulged in, and by common cor.eent action
was deferred until Monday morning at 10
o'alock In order to give the majority
members a chr.nce to Inspect the docu
merits. At this time, according to Building
Inspector Wlthnell, there will be no storm
from the prusent Indications. He has In
tlmated, however, that the specification
will hardly be approved without amend
menta and corrections and hint that th
fight of the majority member 1 not yet
ended. '
The council qonunlttee which has been
trying to Investigate the Inwardness of th
specification, the contentions about them
and their making, but which ha been pre
vented from proceeding with a secret in
quiry by en injunction obtained by the
building Inspector, convened yesterday
and adjourned to Monday at 10 o'clock.
This wa don because the injunction suit
has not been disposed of. The members of
the committee say their determination to
make a searching Inquisition la as strong
a ver(aad that they do not propoee to
be "bluffed out."
Services commemorative of the life and
public service of the late Judge Charles
Ogden were held In court room No. 1 yes
terday, under the auaplces of the Douglas
County Bar association. The attendance
of local, lawyers was very general and
many were present from other towns
throughout the county. ,
AU of the seven judges ,of the district
court occupied scats on the bench. Judge
Day presided and at the proper time called
upon the committee appointed to draw up
the resolutions with regard to the death
of Judge Ogden tor a report. Joel W.
West, as the chairman of this committee,
responded. The resolutions offered were
not of a formal nature, but were mads
rather In the form of a eulogy and testi
monial on the part of the committee to the
universal esteem and respect In which the
memory of Judge Ogden Is held.
Speaking for himself, Mr. West men
tioned the fact that for a period of more
than twenty-flve years Judge Ogden was
associated In one capacity snd another with
the bar of Douglas county, and during
that tyne no man knew him to be a lawyer
with any but the highest of ideals a to
the ethics and practice of his profession.
Lived by High Ideal.
"Hi social life, too," he said, was at
tended with a dignity and chivalry vf oon
duct that Impressed all who came In con
tact with him. When he pleaded a case In
court every lawyer knew that his client's
cause was just or Judge Ogden would not
have been Identified with It before the bar
of Justice. From his boyhood he wanted to
be a lawyer, and In his early home In
New Orleans he was associated with such
men a' Juda P. Benjamin and Edward W.
White. Brought up in such an atmosphere
a this, as he matured he adopted the
severest and highest standard of profes
sional ethics, which, taken with his per
ceptlona of natural Justice, made him one
of the meat formidable of opponents. It
was perfectly natural for him to rank high
as a lawyer, for he held a perfect judicial
poise and wus absolutely fair a.id Impar
tial In all that he did." Mr. West closed
by a reference to his association with
Judge Ogden as his partner for a period of
many years. Further remarks of a highly
complimentary nature to the life and char
acter of th dead were made by Attorneys
.Frank T.. Ransom, K. M. Bartlett, C. R.
Scott. C. E. Clapp, Frank Heller, George
W. Doane. Geoge W. Shields, C. A. Bald
win, L. F. Crofoot. A. 8. Ritchie and
Charles 8. E'.gutter, and the service was
brought to a close by an eloquent tribute
on behalf of the bench delivered by Judge
Eelelle. It was decided by th Judges that
the resolution offered be spread upon th
records of the association and that a copy
be sent JuOge Ogden's family.
NO REPAIRS FOR BRIDGE NOW
ketloa a. to Danuigred Structure at
Valley, 1 Deferred by Com.
mJlone.
There was a mMiin nt n a .
o 1 .'wm u u L
county Commissioners vesterdav mnrnin-
at which little other than joutlna business
was transacted. The matter of making re
pairs to the bridge at Valley, damaged a
lew aays ago Dy noatlng Ice, was taken
up, and it was decided. In view of the
fact as shown by a recent Inspection of
the bridge by the board that it la not ren
dered dangerous for publlo travel, to let
ins matter rest for the present, or until
all possibility of further damage Is past.
The board voted to request the Board of
Registration to sit as a board of revision
of the voting list April 2, in order that
persons who have become of a?a or nthr.
wise entitled to vote since the list wa re-
vlsed may be qualified to vote at the
coming special election.
Clerk of the District Court Broadwll
made his quarterly report to the Board of
uounty commissioners this morning and
incidentally turned over SS.000, collected a
reea since jne last report was made.
DENIES STEALING THE GRIP
Mas Arrested for Theft at Elkhorn
Plead Inaoeence aad Get
Bearing. .
John Smith, arrested a few days ago by
Detectives Mitchell and Davis en a charge
of larceny, was arraigned In Judge Alt
stadt's Justice court The prisoner pleaded
not guilty and his hearing was set for
Monday afternoon at 2. o'clock.
Smith la charged with stealing a sample
case from the depot at Elkhorn, February
2& The case was the property of George
Erwln of the Empky-Shugart company of
Council Bluffs, and contained a quantity
of rasors, revolvers and other articles,
representing a total value of 1 19. Smith
hid the grip and part of the contents about
two mile from the Elkhorn 'depot, so It Is
stated.
NO PATRON OF OWN WARES
Newsboy Not I p to Time Becaaae lie
Fall to Read the
Paper.
The patrol wagon had Just left Fifteenth
and Faraam street with a man arrested
for eipectoratlng In a publlo place.' Two
newsboy were discussing the circumstance
when a third little merchant came on the
seen and questioned his fellow workers
thus:
"Say,1 Reddy, who' ds guy . what' got
pinched?"
"Dat's de feller who spit on the floor over
at de teeater," answered the boy with he
red hair.
"Arrested for splttln' on de flow?"
"Why, yes. hain't you been readin' de
polpers?" replied Reddy, with an air of
one who keeps abreast of th time.
WOMAN KNOWS THE NEGRO
Mrs. Oraoa Jetter Poutively IdeatiSaa Carl
Fisher "Holdup Man.
ANOTHER PARTIALLY ACCUSES HIM, TOO
Prisoner 1 Bound Over from Police
Conrt on Charge of Highway
Robbery Voder Thousand
Dollar Bonds
Carl Fisher, colored, living at Thirty
second and Dewey avenue, has been ar
raigned In police fourt on a charge of
highway robbery and bound over to the
district court on a bond of $1,000.
Mrs. Grace Jetter positively Identified the
man as the one who stopped her as she
was entering her home at 1S21 Leavenworth
street, on the night of February 26. Mrs.
Jetter says she went to the. front door of
her home on that evening and, finding the
door locked, proceeded to the side door,
when Fisher followed her around and
grabbed her hand bag, containing a watch
and some money. Mrs. Jetter clung to the
chain of her purse and thus had a good
look at her assailant before the chain
broke and Fisher got away. ,
Mrs. Jetter was not feeling well at the
time of the holdup and the fright caused
her to be unable to leave the house for
several days. When accompanied to the
police station to Identify the .'prisoner, she
fainted and grew noticeably nervous In
police court when the prisoner wa brought
in for arraignment.
Miss' Vandorn, who wa stopped In a
similar manner last Vednesday evening
near her home at Twenty-second and
Leavenworth streets, called at the station
and parflally Identified Fisher as ths man
who tried to hold her up, -but she was not
positive.
ICE PREVENTS ANY HUNTING
Platte River Dangerous and Klmrod
Are Unable ro Get Aay
Game.
Councilman Hoye 1 back from th Yel
lowstone Gun club's rendesvous, near
Gretna, on the Platte river, and says that,
while ducks are numerous, the river la In
a dangerous condition because of ice and
shooting is impossible without endangering
the Hie of sportsmen.
Oeorge Stafford and Bert Powers of
Omaha and Otto Spetman of Elkhorn ac
companied Mr. Hoye, but none had an op
portunity to discharge a shell at a bird.
The club house of the organisation was
opened a week ago and Chrl Treckle, the
keeper, put In charge. A cook was put on
the pay roil and everything ha been mad
ready for the comfort of -the members
during the shooting season.
Sad When He Think of Mamma,
Ray Hennings, aged . was taken to the
fiolloe station the other afternoon, and reg
Ktered as a loct boy. He clinging
lightly to a sack of bananas and large
tears were trickling down his checks as
he answered the questions put to him- by
th officials. Asked why he wa crying, h
aid becauae hi mother would cry when
Bhe came to the station and found him
there. In a few minutes the telephone
bell rang and the enxious mother was
told of her son's whereabouts. Then the
boy began to cheer up and told those about
him some of the stirring events of his
past life.
NOTICE OF BOND TlECTIQN
Formal Advice Served. by County on
City and letter Prepare
to Act.
m
The mayor and city council have re
ceived official notification from the county
government that a special election will be
held April 5 for the purpose of submitting
the question of a large bond Issue to take
up the floating Indebtedness, to the people.
This means a special revision of the regis
tration books will be made on Saturday,
April 3, and the city will be called upon to
foot an expense budget amounting to about
S1.200.
City Clerk Elbourn announced that, owing
to the short time allowed, he will begin
preparations at once for the registration
before the council and mayor has scted
upon ths matter. He will send personal
notices to each of the 28 supervisors of
registration, who did the work last fall, to
prepare to labor again for the common
weal at $3 per day. He must obtain seventy-six
places of registration at rente not
less than S3 each and arrange for supplied,
stationery and the transportation of the.
necessary fixtures.
WANTS TO RECOVER HIS BOOTY
Colored Man ' Think Imprisonment
Entitle Him to Coal Which
He Stole.
William Carter, colored, sentenced to
twenty day In the county Jail by Judg
Berks some time ago for stealing coal
from railroad cars, was released yester
day and immediately made his way to the
desk of th police magistrate with this
plaint:
"Moanln", Jedge. I Jest got out dls
moanln' and I done come after mah coal,"
looking round the court room as If the
1,000 pounds of coal which he stole might
have been kept for him.
"I haven't got your coal; w don't keep
coal here, my friend," replied th Judge
with a smile.
Carter then explained that he thought
the serving of his sentence would entitle
him to the coal which he unlawfully took
and which was brought to the police sta
tion when he was arrested.
He left the court room very much dis
appointed. -
OMAHA GIRL'S RAPlb RISE
Mlas Ma Aenaald Kaudaln Is Given
, Leading; Role In "Babe In
Toylaad."
Friend of Mlas Ma AenauM Xaudain,
who left this city more than a year ago t'j
begin a career in light opera, learn that
she is succeeding admirably and has now
been given a .leading role In "Babes In Toy
land," the remarkably successful musical
piece playing a long run In New York. Her
first work wa done with this company
whjen the piece wa produced first In Chi
cago and aha ha been with it since, a little
less than a year. She first had the part of
"Peter Piper" and later that of "Jark."
Miss Nclllo Webb has left the "Babes in
Toyland" chow to go with Julia Marlowe
and Manager Julian Mitchell t Ithout much
heBltancy awarded the vacancy to the
Omaha girl. In It she will have a hotter
chance to develop her peculiar talents.
After leaving Omaha Miss Naudain stud
ied for the vulce for some lime and while
doing bo was employed as stenographer by
a prominent theatrical manager who was
one of the men that brought out "Babea In
Toyland." He assisted hor In getting a
small part and her own talent and hard
work have done the rest.
Marriage Llccnuea. """w.
Up to noon March S the following couples
had been licensed to wed:
Name and Residence. Ape.
Fred Webber, Omaha 3H
Katherlne Beers, Pittsburg, Pa .'to
George P, filseke, Omaha 15
Lena F. Carrlllo, Omaha 24
TUB VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
JFew People Knorr How I'sefal It I Mi
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal SJ
th safest and moat efficient disinfectant
and purifier In naiur, but few reiilre Us
vnluo when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It Is sot a drug at
all, bi)t simply absorbs th gaa and lm
purltle always present In th stomach
and Intestines and carries thorn out of th
ystem.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking cr after sating smion and
other odorous vegetabisa
, Charcoal effectually clear and Improve
the complexion. It w,hltens ta teeth ami
further acts a a natural and eminently
safe earthartle.
It absorb the Injurious gsea which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the
polsoo of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal tn one form or
another, but probably the best charooil
and the most for the money la In Stuart'
Absorbent Losenges;, they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal and
other harm lee antiseptic In tablet form,
or, rather, In tb form of larg, pleasant
tasting losengea, th charcoal being mixed
with honey.
Th dally use of these lozenge will nnn
tell In a muoh Improved condition of ths
general health, better complexion, aweetnr
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible barm can result
from their continued use, but. on the con
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, to spaaklng of th
benefit of charcoal, aays: "I advise
Stuart' Absorbent Losengea to all patients
suffering from ga In th stomach and
bowel, and to olear the complexion and
purify th breath, mouth and throat; I
also believe th liver I greatly benefited by
the' dally .use of them; thy cost but
twenty-flv cent a box at drug store, and
although In some sen a patent prepara
tion, yet I believe I gat more and better
charcoal la Stuart's Abeorbent Losengftd
than la aa es Uto ardlaarjr charcoal tah
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