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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1903)
TUB OMAHA DA If A DEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMnKK 23. 1003 nniiMvn wo .0 . PAW. -PAH CURIllGlUflDREDS ' ! ; Here Arc the Names of a Few, Thay Will tell You That Paw Paw Cured Them. DV Gets Out of tho Stomach When Paw Paw Enters. NERVOUSNESS Sleeplessness and Catarrh Are Positively tured by v ' ' NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES "Weit Point Oo!org" U a Ee.l Eto7 ef Lifa at tha Great Military Cchool. VOLUME rOR OLDER GIRLS BY SAUNDERS It Dent Largely with Character De velopment I'nder AsWeMe Clrcnnt . ataneea Another Ealtlan bt "Leopard's Spot." "Wst Fom( Colors, a real Well. Point story, by Anna B. Wmr. Th story opens with Charlemagne Kindred, tha hero, and tha only boy in tha family, leaving noma for Wot Point. Tha author gives beautiful descriptions of Ufa at West Point, especially . aa aen from a "cadet" point of view. . On guard; off guard; via Itora; tha furlough; tha home atratch; tha big reception, and finally when Went Point daya are over the return home to little Cheery," tha sweet lllUe girl, who haa waited here all these years, and then "The First Poet" Tha author aaya: "Since cer tain words of my story were written, a few changea have come In. The cadet classes have pledged thmelvea to abolish hating; tha Hundredth Mgnt (In Its old wild glee) haa been forbidden; the cadet howltser la spiked. The shady nooks along "Flirtation", bava .been cleared up; Fort Clinton Is a memory, the tents are brown and Dade's white shaft how stands In the gayest and sunniest of t.ijroughfarea. But human nature survives nd "boodle" and the girls, so thai my book is declared to be still "absolutely true'. " Published ' by Fleming II. Rerell company. "Tha Btory of the Gravelys," one of the excellent books for older girls, by Mar shall Saunders, author of "Beautiful Joe.' It deala largely with character development under adverse circumstances. Orandma Travers reigns over her little family with a firm but gentle hand, using aa her motto, "Keep the family together," explaining to ber grandchildren how this means keep ing the nation together. Grandma Travers loses hen money and with her two grand children la compelled to move from her beautiful home to a poor part of town Here ,her grand-daughter Betty begins to reform tha neighborhood, Interesting the mayor and besieging the city officials for much heeded Improvement until she Is called "the beggar girl," but she wins many hearts and much assistance In her good work. Some of tha chapters up poared In the Touth's Companion. The story Is very entertainingly told and L. C. Page V Co, are the publishers. BfrmA What lorn at Them Say Hon. Kltt Gaald, Chicago, Repre .tentative of "the Third senatorial district. and for years tha attorney for , the State Board of Pharmacy of illlcols, say: have been a great sufferer from catarrh of tha stomach, dyspepsia, and !.')d:grstion, which completely upset my J civ.u sya tern. Munyon's Paw Paw has driven out these distressing ailments and haa restored all my old time energy and vim. It Is a marvelous remedy." Tha Honorable Samuel W. Lane, of. Augusta, Me., la a national figure of auch prominence that ha needs no Into duction at 'our hands. He says: "I am pleased to state that I have been using Munyon's Paw Paw for two months with the greatest benefit I have been a aulterer for forty years from malaria and dyr.pep.-la, and for: the cure of the latter 1 contldor lw Paw absolutely uneqUaled." ' Arcadia Arellanos, Dr. Mtt, Dr. Ph., of Philadelphia, the nrost dlftin- . jguished, Latin scholar living, says: "Prof. Munyan is entitled to the praise of tha entire medical fraternity und the people as well tor Ueveloplng the remarkably eureUva seasonable gift booke. qiWJtiea or 1'aw raw and combining them wlfu other medicaments In a remedy which ' cur any curubla. case ,of dyapepsW , Captain Chaa. . A.' DeArnand, Wash ington, t. ' C., the man of whom Pre1 ' 'dent Lincoln- said, "Congress and the na tion ' owes Captain PeArnaud a debt of gratitude for his services to General Grant. and whose damage suit for 1200,003 against General Farnsworth will be tried this week, says:" "I was a great sufferer from vertigo and could hardly walk. A Orar.d ' -Army . comrade ' Induced me to try Taw Paw, and th results have been marvelous. Ingly written that If the children will think bout It and look In their own dooryard they will probably learn many Interesting things about what they see there. E. P. Dutton at Co. Daddy Joe s Fiddle." by Faith Blckford. Lttt Opechc was a half Indian child with stern old puritan aunt who opposed her love of the fiddle, but In the end waa won over by tha music which the child produced. A very sweet and sympathella tale lor children. Dana, Cstes A Co., publishers, Boston. The little Christmas Shoe," by Jane Scott Woodruff, la a charming story for little folks, bearing a moral against pride and cruelty. Tha owner of the little shoe turns out to be the dear grandmother of the children to Whom the story la told. Prettily bound and nicely printed and Illus trated. -L. C. Page Co., Boston. "The Barefoot Time" Is a collection of vers by Adclbert F. Caldwell, designed to amuse and perhapa tnatruct the young. It evinces no particular poetlo talent on the author's part, but sufficient. It may be, tor Its purpose. Neatly bound In boards. The Oorham Press, Boston, publishers. 'The Life of a Wooden Doll," by Lewis Baxby, Is profusely illustrated with photo gravures. The rhymes are simple and tell the tale, of the Wooden Doll's life for a week, which Is about the same as the story of ordinary housekeeping. Fox,' Duf- fleld A Co., New Tork. "A Hill Prayer," by Marian Warner TOURING DEAR IN THE WEST! Elding on Train it Not AHrga'hst 'Ideal to V. T. Shemu-Dojit. DROPS BIG ROLL COMING FROM CHICAGO Attaraey from Washington, D. C Meets Three 'Friends, Who Leava Hint Ahoat th Ham Tim Hla Money Doea. William Tecumseh Fherman-DoyH a prominent attorney of Washington. D.' C, thinks traveling very expensive In the west. Mr. Sherman-Dcty I let go of Just 1750, be sides th money for his ticket, berth and meals, etc., on a trip from Chicago to Omaha, and he concludes, with some degree of justification at least, that that Is too much. ... . v . . . "It waa a deucedly pleasant trip, said the easterner, "but entirely tbo expensive to be coveted." The worst of It is, Mr. Sherman-Doyl cannot tell Juat when and How ha and th 1760 parted company. He knows It must have been .shortly after three very agree able gentljmen he met on th train took their leave of him. I didn t observe that th ' money was gone," said Mr. Sherman-Doyle, "until started to get off my train at Omaha." Th three "gentlemen," therefor, wer of th highest brand. Their meeting with the attorney from th capital city waa en Wlldman, th title poem of this collection, i tlrely Incidental,, of course. Mr. Sherman Another edition of "Th Leopard's Spots' by Thomas Dixon, who is also the author of "Th On Woman," haa been published by Doubleday, Pag A Co. The book contains ten Illustrations by C. D. Winiams and Is very prettily bound In whit with decorations of small red tulips I and gold. It adds on more to th list of Rev. Rkal KawaguchI, whose narrative of personal adventure in Thibet. "Tha Latest News from Llhasa," will be on of the mora important articles In th January Century, Is a priest qf the Zen sect of Buddhists, now 38 years of age. Ha was born in Sakal, near Osaka, studied at tht Tample of tha Five Hundred Rakan In Toklo and jrocuted his Sanskrit studies under Rev. Bunyu Nanjlo Of th Imperial university. He entered the priesthood at th eg of 81 and was atached to th Obaku tempi at UJ1. After seven year lu holy , I drslr to thank you In behalf of all uf - " " " ''tr.W td U. imnA ',u am... " Thibet, hla ol object, a ha explains In won the prize In a contest of the Century Magazine. It la a beautiful and dainty production. The author Is to be congratu lated upon the possession of a rare gift. Th half hundred other poems In the book bear out this' verdict. Richard G. Badger, Boston, publisher. "Roger and Rose" and other stories, writ ten by Katharine Beebe, and Illustrated by Katherln H. Greenland. This Is a little book of short stories. Bird stories; out door stories of flowers, weeds, flies and grasshoppers, katydids and squirrels. Also stories of our country, Thanksgiving day, Plymouth colony, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Published by th Saal fleld Co. "Getting One's Bearings." talks to col lege men by Alexander McKenxle, D. D. To be a gentleman, a cltisen of th world, and superior to It, ts the them on which Dr. McKenxle has grouped these ta'.ks. He speaks, too, about the things that mould men, friendship, ' luck, travel, the varying winds and. forces that must . b counted In taking bearings for life's voy age. Fleming H. Revell Company, publish ers. . "A Touch of Sun and Other Stories," by Mary Hallock Foot. In this book has been brought together four delightful tales of. the west Fertile Imagination and keen sympathy save her from repeating sltua tions or characters, and th reader passes from one story to another with a certainty of finding something fresh and entertain ing. Houghton, Mifflin A Co.,' publishers. 'Th Web." by Frederick Trevor Hill. This book Is th lov atory of a lawyer. Dave Maddox, a brilliant, strong, big hearted; man, whose character stands out all th mor clearly for th tangled , back ground of shifts, evasions, trickery, po litical "pull" and absolute dishonesty which sometime complicate modern legal pro cedure. Th Illustrations are by A. J. Kl ler. Doubleday. Pag A Co.. publishers. - Doyle and they just happened to be occu pylng adjacent "pewa," and these three men, all westerners, didn't want to be un- neighborly and therefore wer quick to make friends with th lawyer" from th east who mad It known In more ways than on. Palls Oat Long Green A little conversation, a smoke or two and then a gam of crib Just for fun and other things Wagering, as it were, begin to go some and Mr. Sherman-Doyle, to be In tha running, whipped up a little and In doing so Inadvertently exposed to view some of the kind of money they have back east. Somehow or1 other it seemed to strike the fancy of hla western friends. The gam waa over a little while after Mr Sherman-Doyle had placed his roll on exhibition and everybody thought it was rlme to go out Into th state room for smoke. So they went. Of course It was a narrow defile that led to th smoker and If there waa a little crowding and nudging Mr. Sherman-Doyl thought nothing of It, Just before the train reached Council Bluffs th three westerners - and Mr. Sherman-Doyl som way get separated and that was tha last th easterner saw of his ' western friends, of whom he had learned to think so much. He was dlsap pointed, too, for they had arranged to travel together as far as Uenver. When Mr. Sherman-Doyl got oft at Omaha and discovered th cost of hi trip from Chicago he thought he had a remote Idea why hla newly-made friends had deserted him. Neither he nor th police could locate the money or the men. 1 - " -i r TABLE AID KITCKE1 I Mean. BREAKFAST. Baked Apple. Cream, Sau-aae. Creamed Potatoes, Buckwheat Cakee Money, Co flee. LUNCH. Hsra Honed Ovatera. Cold Slaw. Raisin Brown Bread, Cranberry Jelly, toeom. DINNER. Mexican Stew, Baked Sweets, Tstf Slaw KHney Bean Salad Dried Peach Rolv P"ly uorre. ilard Sauce, HURT GROUND BUT NOT HEAD The above books are for sals by th Megeath Stationery Co.,. I90S Facwn street Major Do Bate, of Washington, D. C, official translator of all foreign let ter! and documents, says Paw Paw cured Tnlm of acute indigestion, general debility and made him feel like a new mon. So the good reports come In from every section. On cured person spreads the news to hia friends of this new vegetable pepsin, which makes old stomachs almost aa good as new, and so th wave of health goes on and on. People who have been troubled for 'years with sleeplessness say that since taking Paw Paw they cai sleep all night ana get up feeling strong an re freshed. It you need a tonic. If you ned strength and good cheer, try a bottle of Paw Pr.w and you will have no need for any 0 cher stimulant. Sold by drugglsia. large bottle, tl. Paw Paw Pllla, 6o a beg. HOW TO GET WELL. h. If on la sick and wants to gat well Were Is Just en way to go about it. That la to breath pur air. drink pure water, and eat th right quality of food. That la It thor Is to It Air, water, and food of proper sort the body welcomes. Nearly very disease Is caused by a lack of ono ft all of these things. Some doctors may tell you that pur blood, upon which good Stealth depends. Is made In soma other way. The wis doctor will tell you It can To mad from no other source .whatever. reopi who are sick and want to get wu wilt find that no food Is more serv iceable la the production of pur bioo4 than Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, and mat none is mor appetlilne or mora eas. lly digested. Physicians who hav studied tha food question are warm in their In-. dorsement of Shredded Wheat for Inval id! and for people suffering from som Impairment ot th digestive functions. 1 mewt ohMrrutir indorse Ohroddsd Wheat aa healthy and hlxhiy nutritions taaA, Kapo s.an is It Mpt4 ior I note iufTi nir from a WmIt diiresttoa and mal-aaaiinl .tltm W. Carey c 1 ttjol m nrani I II 11 Ifl I T niuuiluy rpu TsWf. P ii n Troy. Dot n aiiiifLai ifcllurtn wuneit. ciHtiitkii eta riitv4 la ft if rUfu JV ft rtr"ALC HANI fetori li-utikZt'n'l. beat. tatfnat lOvluAlli Kry oL mo Antique Book Concern Second riand books bngit 3M fiat rf Af Emms bis narrative, to complete his studies of Buddhism. - He declares also his Intention ot revisiting Nepal during 1904 to secure mor collections of Buddhist scriptures in Sanskrit and also th Thibetan edition of th Trlpltako. The Little Chevalier," by Mrs. M." E. M. Davis, la a new story concerning what befell a certain young viscount who came over from Paris to avenge th death of his father! killed In a duel years before. It tella of his encounters with the Little Chevalier, the heir of his father's deal enemy, ms iov ror :nai enemy s aaugmer, his life at th governor's court, his adven tures with the Indians, and there la a cense of mystery about th Little Chevalier that continually provokes the reader's curi osity. Houghton, Mifflin A Co., publishers. i 1 "Th Blood LITde," by W. A. Fraser la a story of th north country of Canada be yond Winnipeg, and the characters, each drawn to the life, are th frontier Sctoch and French Canadians, Indians and half- breeds ot that romantic region. Th story ts dramatic and ' pathetic It illus trates the manners and habits of a wild and picturesque community with vivid power. Published by Bcrlbners. ' "Tennyson's Suppressed Poems," collected and edited by J. Thompson. This work is a collection of the poems of Lord Tennyson not published In his other works. The poems have been gathered here for th first time from old periodicals and suppressed editions. Published by Harper's. ' "Llmanora," the Island of Progress, by Godfrey Sweven. "Llmanora" I a sequel to ''Rlallaro," which waa published a year or two ago, and like "Rlallaro" it Is at one both a satire and aa allegory. In "Llm anora" the author ha fulfilled bis promise ot describing th clentlflo advanca sf th community left on th central Island after the process of expulsion of what to Its In habitants seemed th clogging clement had been completed. Published by Putnam. Tha Holiday Ce." by Burton K. Str- enaon. This is a detective story of the new style of Conan Doyle. It starts with the I finding of New York banker stabbed to death In hla office. Th man .who finally unravels the tangle doe so In a highly original manner. In the meantime many stirring incident occur and the scene shift from America onto a steamer and then to Franc. Published by Henry Holt A Co. "Bunders of tb Beautiful, " by IL L. Plner. This Is a work of earnest reflection and Inspiring suggestion upon tha theme of th correspondence of physical form and spiritual nature, written In a clear, yet ele vated style. Published by Funk A Wag- nalla company. "Doeryard Stotiea." by Clara Dillingham Plerson. Three stories are ot things which tha author haa seen with her own eyea In her own yard. Th stories are so Interest- How Cheap Baiting Powder la Ma-d. A selaur of a lot of "cheap" baking pow ders by th authorities ot a neighboring city has exposed th character of th low. priced branda of baking powder which many manufacturers are offering through, out th country. The price of th powder first attracted attention to them. Sample were taken and analysed. The official re port of the analysis showed the stuff to be "alumpowders," composed chiefly of alum, sulphurlo acid and pulverised rock. Th powders were declared dangerous to health and several thousand pounds wer con fiscated and destroyed. Physicians hav frequently cautioned con sumers agilnst mixing food with these ao callel "cheap" beklng powders. They are all found, when analysed, to contain large percentages of alum and sulphurlo acid, to which arc added various sorts ot filling matter sometimes both Injurious and hasty. The high class cream of tartar - baking powders are the most economical and wholesome and ahould always be selected for use. They will be found cheaper In the end, besides making the food better and more healthful. Colored Man Fall Ten Feet from Clan Swnng by an Irato ' Rival. t .... - Ollle Duke, colored, waa given sixty daya In tho county jail for knocking Walter Bean, also" colored.-ff a high porch at 1120 Capitol avenue Monday ,hlght with a tick of eordwood. Bean omai'of tho -hardy va rtety was hit on -trwttead, fell on bis head and escaped death, out waa naaiy mixen up.- Wltnessea salcr that Bean fell ten feet and mad a big dent In the ground when he lit. Roelnoa. Sweet Potato Pie Peel, boll and mash euffloitnt potatoes to make on pint - of pulp, add to them on pint of sweet milk. three eggs beaten light without separat ing, half a cup of granulated sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla, or half a teaspoon fnl of ginger, cinnamon and a level tea spoonful of ginger. Mix well and por Into deep pi tlna lined with a light past and bake In a moderate oven for half an hour. Sweet Potato Bread Place one pint of lukewarm water In th mixing bowl, add on tablespoon ful of butter, one level tableapoonful of salt, half a cup of good yeast or halt a compressed yeast cake hlch haa been dissolved In four tacle- spoonsfuls of lukewarm water, sift In on quart of flour, beat well and stand In a warm place over night. In th morning bake four sweet potatoes, scoop out th pulp and mash through a sieve Into th sponge, beat well aijd add sufficient flour to make a sort dough. Kneaa ugntiy. roil out ana cut into biscuits. Plao thesa In greased baking pans and very lightly bake In a quick oven twenty-nv minutes. When tb biscuit Is half dona tak from tha oven and brush, over with th whit of on egg beaten with on tablespoonfut of water. Place again Jn th oven until thoroughly done. Southern Bweet Potato Pudding Wash and boll two pounds of , sweet potatoes very soft, but not aoggy. Mash the pota toes "while warm and add on cupful of butter and beat the mlxtur until very light In color.' Beat four eggs very light wtlh on cup of whit sugar and stir them Into th mlxtur, stirring rapidly. Add grated nutmeg to taste, halt a pint of sherry wine, on pint of rich mlllt and tb grated yellow peel of on lemon. Mix, turn Into th pudding .dish and bake In a quick oven. Delicious. Sweet Potato Cones Bako six large sweet potatoes; when don scoop out th pulp. Season With salt and pepper and a tablespoonfut of butter, then press through a vegetable press and add a little cream or tho yolk and th white of an egg beaten separately. Line the bottom of th baking dish with buttered paper, arrange the potato mlxtur In little cones; on this brush with beaten egg and brown In a quick oven. Plac a little chopped parsley on the top of each cone, arrange on a hot plotter and garnish with a wreath of curled parsley. i Sweet Potato Biscuit Boll a sufficient number of sweet potatoes to make on quart after they are grated, add to th grated potato half a oup of butter and on cup of yeast: mix with either milk or water; allow them to rls twice and bake Ilk tea biscuit A Hew Way of Using Chamberlain's , Cengb Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from Dur ban, Natal, South. Africa, says: "As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy If cure suitable lor-oia na, young, i pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child Just over two mcnths old. It had a very bad cough and tha parents did not know what to glva.lt I suggested that If they would get a bottle of Chamberlain a Cough Remedy .and put some upon th dummy teat tha baby waa sucking it wouia no doubt cur the child, .'.hl they did and brought about a quick rener ana ourea in baby." . Sam'I Burns Is selling a dosen cut flute tumbler for S2.S0. - , Christmas and Nw Year Holiday Rates. Far and one-third for tho round, trip to polnta wtthln a radius of 200 miles via th Chicago Great Western railway. Ticket on sal December 24, 2S and January L good returning until January 1 For furth Information apply to George F: Thomas, general agent, 1414 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Holiday Rate. - Via th Mlsaourl Paclflo to points within 00-mll limit at very low rates. On sal December H, 2S, SI, M03, and January 1, 1904. Limit for return, January 4. Fur ther Information at Union station or city ticket offices, S. K. Corner 14th and Doug las streets. , .!, swavUla hi W roa. 1 LATEST CRAZIIN J PIT CAKO CAM IS Otksr X Osm ' PANIO DB.dPKKATiUi'l FLINCH E bsj SB ga m m ay gf 1 I a- ' u An0NtTOf(2 , The ttuoka review I can b srettt (roan tat at a U. at DARKAL0W BROS. Til. 22Si. 1612 laroana t Annonneesaent of tho Thonto. At a matinee this afternoon and again this evening, "The Sleepy King" will be presented at the Boyd theater. This latest ot musical comedies has made hit wherever It has been presented and its Omaha reception la no different from Ita general experience. It haa the music, the costume, the mirth and humor, and th clever comedians, accomplished vocal' lata and pretty chorus girls, and its plo- tures are of the moat pleasing sort The Christmas attraction at th Boyd theater will be William H. Crane In his new play, "Th Spenders." Th engage mem open with matinee on Friday. Tha management of th Krug theater an nounce an Important theatrical event beginning Thursday night, for thro nights ana two matinees, Christmas and Saturday when Catherine Wlllard, supported by tuwara u. w nite s well known conmanv will present for tb third tiro In Omaha Th rower Behind th Thron." which haa scored an emphatlo success wherever the play has been presented. Its military cast, mailing aw or a play and nuraer oua cnivaiaric situations hav combined Swltserland Is divided Into several I to make this play one of th strongest and QUEER CUSTOM OF . EXCHANGING CHILDREN IN SWITZERLAND. stat cUe canton; and Jn som of ;he tn people sH-k French, In other German and in others Italian. The Bwlsa parent ainng that hi boy or girt shall k-ara an mens language nrai leui-hea the lan guage ot the bom eanton. then exchangee ioi me enua oi preni living in another canton where another languaK I apoken "lnr It slays until It autater that lan guage. thn it la aaum eacnanami to a canton where the third lanauac la sooken. In every language Dr. burkhart Vegrtu. t,le Compound la a yrionm for health. It cure htiJratlm. Catarrh. Constl. iK-n and ail iii-r or the Hiooi. Thirty a-.' tr,tiutu cut 4 a&y arug eiwe. Th men fought Svei' a woman. Illinois Central Change Tint. . Effective Monday. Deoember H, th Fort Dodge local train No. S2, via Illinois Cen tral railroad, will )eav -Council Bluffs at 4:00 p. m. and arriv at Fort Dodge at 1:00 p. m. Train No., tl, from Vtrt Dodge to Council Bluffs, will leave Fort Dodge at 6:30 a. m. and arrive at Council piuffs at 10:10 a. m. W. H. Brill, Dlst. Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. , Tbnt Awfal Col. And Its terrible cough can soon b eared by Dr. King' Now Discovery for Consump tion. Try it No cur, no pay. S0a C00. For sal by Kuhn A Co. CANDY FOR XMAS Thore is no other candy in the world just like Gun thcr's it Just molts In your mouth. It has been made for years by one concern of pure crystal sugar not bit of glucose in it. The constant thought has been "not how cheap, but how good" it could be made. ' A FEW PRICES AND VARIETIES: , lb. Lb. 21b. Gunther'a New Italian Chocolate Creams (in boxes) .30c-G0c-$1.20 Gunther'a Sweets (chocolates in boxes); i .. .30c-00c Assorted Chocolates (all flavors In boxes)... -60c- 1.20 Assorted Bonbons and Chocolates (in boxes). . Mixed Candy (in bulk), made up of pepper mint, Peanut, Hoarhound, Gum Drops and Kurnt Almonds, mixed ........ . . Package goods, meaning the various kinds of. candies, put up in packages at the candy factory, sell for from Gc to 23c a package. COc 20c Caoify Department. ji i sr.t I? 1 11 u f-Ji raw .z.e ne s if aranTi. WIS cc&S SHE Free Xmas Wluh every purchas of $1.00 or more, depending on amount . of purchase, we will gtv you eholo of a box of cigar, bottle ot win, decanter and glasses to match, .wicker covered de canter or steins, any on of them would make a nice Xmas gift Our store Is run on a- high standard w ea ter to th most exclusive trad and carry th finest line of goods In th market, and owing to our ability to buy In large quantities wa , can cell at the lowest prices. I Fill It j IJ Presents Champagne, from ...4,. pints up ..E0o Claret, quart, tSo. gallon L00 Port quart 40c - gallon fLIO Sherry-Kiuart 40o gallon tl.tO Tokay quart 50c gallon $2.00 Decanter, I glasses set fa 00 Steins , 11-15 Creme de Month up from, ....Bo Cognaa Brandy ...... ..1.00 Saxerae Cocktails bottled Individuals, 16c two for ....SJo Quarta H. 25 13 09 Firnam St. EULLER LIQUOR GO 522 N. 16th St. MM M'' v open Evening- Till Cbrlilraas, ' MHI 1784. sSHB- -Hi-l-l-l-l-l-B-Ba-l-I-H-H- a -a -as t THE LAST CALL ? Two Days to Christinas We have the finest line of Box Stationery in the city. Pocket Books, Card Cases, Portfolios, Writing Cases, Desk Bets, Desk Pads, Ink Stands, Calenders, Diaries, Christy Pictures. . .' ' . ' All the Com for f n Hosn May be had on tha new parlor cars of th Chicago --Great Western railway run ning dally, between Council Bluffs, Omaha, Bt Paul and Minneapolis. These car ar th latest and mos beautiful productions oi in i-uuman oompany ana compns un der on roof ladle' parlor, library, smoking room and dining room, wherein breakfast dinner and supper ar served a la cart. For further Information apply to Oeorg F. Thomas, general agent, 1511 Farnam street, Omaha Nab. ' DIED, DINAN Mrs. James F., aged 84 years. Funeral Thursday morning, December 24, at 8:30 a. m., from former residence, 2217 South Eleventh street, td St. Patrick's church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre ceme tery. BKX Mrs. Mary A., mother of Mrs. Charles Jt. Black and Mra. Soott R. Cot ton. Date of funeral will be Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock from th residence ot C. II Black, 1813 Capitol avenue. WEIDNER Nellie M.. December a. 1 aged 24 yeara, beloved wife of Grant A. Weidner. Funeral from late residence, 6604 North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday, Deoem ber a, 1903, at 1 p. m. Interment Walnut Hill cemetery. Council Bluffs, la. Friend Invited. ANDERSON James P., age U years, 11 months and 21 days. Funeral to take place from residence, 2218 North Twenty ninth street to Hillside church, Friday, December 25, at I p. m. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Chicago papers please copy. i The Rloyer Stationery Co. 220 South Sixteenth Street. II I 1 frl B B I I I IHl I --l-ll-l- Ask Ydur Boeder For ESS mtmsmams- NONE BETTER MADE mosi popular stag productions of th decade. Everything neceaaary to reproduce the. beautiful and historically correct pic ture Is carried by the company. Including tha furniture, which waa modeled and built from correct drawings. This la th ftrst time In the history of this attraction at popular prices. Seats ar now on 1, Th only Importer of diamonds within tot miles of Omaha Is A. B. Huharmann. for thirty-seven year corner Thirteenth aad IuuUa. Price below all cvojpUUuv (t HAVE YOU READ THE LATEST HISTORICAL NOVEL BY THE KING'S COMMAND" Accurate to IHstory BY REGINALD DREW Thrilling . Romantlo . Brilliantly "Written This is what Is said about It: y "Mr. Drew Is aa frankly straightforward' aa his own great Wast" New lork World. "Mr. Drew 1 a familiar with Hampton Court aa th average boy la with hla pla ground. He baa had exceptional aooea to hlatoricai relic to qualify him In a stgnaj way for tu production of a hitortca4 - work." Sioux City Journal. It I the book to read for It 1 the book talked about Ask your bookseller for It or snd to The Broadway Publishing Co.. 835 Broadway, Now York. Price fl.50. Second Edition. First sold out In thre week. 5 o'clock T ea is Served dally in the observation car of the Golden State Limited. . ' It is but one of a dozen things that make the Golden Stato Limited different from, and better than, other trans-continental trains. ' , ' Leaves Chicago and Kansas City, daily, D?c. 0 to April i, for Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. ' Southern route, by way of El Taso and the Southern Tacific, through a land where winter is unknown. TIckcti, bertha aud , literature at this office , . . 1323 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. Vt ,(aiW To carry the Overland Mail tinent, on ac- "-Ji-svy' United States across the con count of its being the best and most direct line VIA OMAHA th UNION PACIFIC .. . Bait Lke City . San Fraocisco Ixr Angeles Portland ' 204 miles aliorter to a78 mil eg aborter to 278 miles shorter to 858 miles shorter to 12 hoars quicker to lO hours quicker to 18 hoars quicker to It) hours quicker to - Salt Ike City . . Han Francisco . Los Angeles . - Portland . THAW ANY OTHER LINg. , ELECTRIC LIGHTED. TRAINS DAILY Fall nfersaatlea cheerfully turntaks a application t . lilt TltKIST UfKU'B i.VH 'rnnm atrtel. Theme tit. f i T 0 i m m ftn a -nil 1