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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1905)
TflE OMATTA- DAILY DEE; SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1M3. SOCIETY IS TARING A REST Local Smart Set Lett Up on Bound of Formal Affair. QU!T LITTLE THINGS THE RULE NOW Re.amptlnn of Ifar Monday Kvenlng Clan Dinner birrs m C haare for Pleasant (lathering of Informal Burt. It. Valentine l.o Ditty. Sing a long of ro.'es. Ot hearts and valentines. Of Cupid s golrt-tlppcd arrows, Of draughts or lalry wines. Bins of maiden dancing, lo sound of elfin tune. Sing of g.cllants sighing By llgut of waning moon. Sing of weeping violets. Drenched oy polling showers. Of turtle dove a-cooing In sheltered twig-nouud bowers. Drink a toast to Cupid And to hi captive trains, May he ne'er desert them Nor breuk their gulden chain. I-aura A. Smith lit rebruury "What to Eat." The Social Calendar. MONDAY Tabia d hole dinner at Omaha club. TL'KHDA Y Mrs. Charles Johannes' lunch eon for Mrs. W. W. Keysor. WEDNfcriDAY-Mrs. David 'O'Brien cntor talns Wednesday Luncheon club; Et-A-VI rp cluh duncing imrty; Metropolitan club Informal ward party. THURSDAY Mis. l. u., Clark, a lunch eon. The last seven days have been iurprls Ihgly busy considering ho little theto lias been On the social calendar, but then wi dely dors not have to have things marked off for It In order to Illl In the time. Tho fact J.i that there litis been so much of for mality Oils scu.eon that the smart people are enjoying a little rent mid the priviltge of doing things acrorctlt.it to Ihellnatloii rather than conventionality. It has Inen a bright week, u Wrelt of enjoyable tathrr than pretention IhlnM. and after nil, those are tho thing that count. at!, te the Lohengrin wedding march. The bridesmaid, Mies Mary Ooederke, a Sinter of the bride, camn next, gowned In pink voile and carrying red carnations. Mr. C. I Moore served as bent man and Rev. P. II. McDowell solemnized the marriage. The bride worn a simple gown of white ba tiste and carried a shower of rosebud. A reception tct about eighty guests followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother tit Ml North Nineteenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George will be at home at Mil Mandtrson street. As for this week well, unices society does pMve Itself equnl to entertaining at short notice it will have a quiet time, for aside from a few luncheons and cluh meetings hd a dancing party or so, tlieie Is nothing promised. The rerstabllshtneht of the Monday even ing table d'hote tllni.ef u the Omaha tVub will be welcome. Indeed to society, particu larly as the theater season is it Its height and Lent I but little more than a month Off. Besides, the Monday evening dub din ner has possibilities with which nothing but the Country ciub can comparea sort of weekly coming together of the fashion ables that keep one Informed regarding Who la In town and what Is going on gen erally. The fac t la it is u bi;on to society, especially during Lent or a dull week, but It la a question whether It doeo not tend to reduce, the home affairs, fur it udmits of the fashionables coming together In num bers and still us exclusively ns desired without all the responsibility Incidental to private ehtertntnirtent.' vial Chit-chat. Mrs. D. O. Clnrke has cards out for a luncheon to be given Thursday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord have taken pos session of their new residence Ht 321 Far nam street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater are now receiving their friends in their new home at 3525 Farnam street. Mrs. Charles Johannes will entertain at luncheon Tuesd ly In compliment to Mrs. W. V. Keysor of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. who, with their little daughter, are touring California, are at present at 1ab Angeles. The Woman's alliance of Unity church Will give Its semi-monthly social and dance at Metropolitan hall on Friday evening, reoruary jo. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foye have re turned to Omaha from Kansas City and will make their home here. Thev have taken the house at 2210 California street. Mrs. C. S. Richardson and Mrs. Ertt-ar Pritehard Smith will entertain the members of the Entre Nous Card club and their husbands, Friday evening at 2218 Case street. Mrs. William Snhford Robinson, who tin. been the guest of her parents, Mr. and irs. k. n. Rlngwalt, since the holidays, left Sunday for British Columbia, where she will spend some time, going later to Coronado Beach, Cal. t II I -. . .... . ...- -uumun ciuu will give Its foiirfc and last german of the winter MondaV evenlhc- C..K, ...... i a , .7. -". 3 1.1, mi v namorrs . it Is to be a valentine party and each guest will bring a valentine for his partner. This cotillion Is anticipated as one of the events of the month. WOMAN 1.1 CLUB AND CHARITY The flab Calendar. MONDAY Woman's club meeting. 1:30, WEDNESDAY Oratory department, ID a. m.; English history department. 2:1k; English literature department, 3:15; Wom an's Christian Temperance union meet Ing. 2:3". TH1R8DAY Household economics depart ment, 10 a. m.; Bible study class, 2:tt; "Enchanted Swan chorus rehearsal. 3:30. FRIDAY Music department. 10:30 a. in.; second "EnchanUd Swan" chorus rehear sal, 10 a. m. June 7 and 8 have been announced as the dates for the biennial council of presidents of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs which will be held at Atlantic City. The growth of the work of the federation and the broadening of Its scope has made necessary this council of presidents and committee members alternating with the biennial convention of the general organi sation. The following outline of the pro gram has been announced: Morning session, 10 o'clock, address of welcome by Mrs. A. J. Newbury, president of the New Jersey Federation; response by Mrs. Sarah liatt Decker: reports of com mittees on credentials, rules and regula tions and revision of the by-laws. The afternoon session at 2 o'clock will be In the hands of the bureau of Information, which has for its head Mrs. Mary I. Wood of New Hampshire. In the evening, home arte and crafts and the arts and crafts of Canada will be described. On Thurs day, June s. the entire morning and after noon will be elven ud to rennrts) of stand ing committees, and the consideration Of civil service reform. in the evening a patriotic session, will be held. Miss McNeil an lag. OMAHA SUBURBS Weddings and Hngaaement. Oarda have been received In Omaha an nouncing the marriage of Air. Hugh H. Thomas, formerly of this city, nt Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Esther Llindstedt of Brook lyn. Mr. Hugh Thomas Is the sort of Mr. and Mr. Dexter L. Thomas of Omaha, and Is nt present connected with the E. S. Pundy enterprise In the east. The marriage of Miss Elsie Qoedccko, daughter of Mrs, R. Goedecke, to Mr. Roy M. George was aolemnlzed at 8 O'clock Mon day evening at Immanucl Baptist church. The Church was trimmed In green and white and filled with friends of the young peeple. Tha bridal party, preceded by the ushers. Merer. Fred M. Jonnson and Ern est Keller, entered tho church by the south TENDER Soothed by Baths with SUW And gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emol lients. Forvvinterrashes,chappings, irriutions, itchings, scalings, for red. rough, and oily complexions, for ooft, itching, burning hands and feet, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of faDing hair, for baby rashes, itchings. and chafing, for annoying ulcerations and iriffcmma&ons. and many anative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, rs well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuucura Oint ment are priceless. rnruutu "Turn w btaem, flu;, ua tttttttf.' Pleasures Past. Miss Marj' Holdredge entertained Infor mally at bridge Friday afternoon !n honor of Miss Blanche Garten. The mcmbots of the Friday . Bridge club were gucstn of Miss Ella May Brown this Week, those presrbt being Misses Prltcheff, l.oniux, Brady. Sweeney, Mesdames W. T Burns, R, 8. Westbrnck nnd Ben Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Potter were very Agreeably mirprlsed tit their home on North Twenty-second street Thursday evening by n party of friends. Cards, music and dan cing occupied the early part of the evening and later supper was served. Mrs. R. H. Wilcox gave n kensington nft ernoon Tuesday to tho women of the Grant Relief corps. The guests of the afternoon were: Mesd ernes cleave r, Rhyn. Stearnes, Landcgr.n. Allen, Ed Wilcox. DilTen baeher, M. J. Matthews. Eastman, Ivins, Edwards. H'. M. Daniger. G. C. Haocker of Custer, S. V.. Jefi:cciat. Chas. Pel Mi... Rhyn ur.cl Ada Wilcox. Mrs. Maurice Oacleey was hoHtess of an elaborate burfet luncheon Saturday, given In honor o Mrs. Elmer Oadaey of Montreal, wnu is ner guest. The dining room was trimmed with meteor rosea and plurrtosia ferh that bflnked the china cabinet and sideboard. The table had for Its center a scattering bunch of the roses tied with A huge red satin bow and surrounding this were twelve red shaded cnndlen In silver holders. There were thirty guests present. Mr. Bert L. Danforlh was host of a stag supper given Tuesday evening at his home 214 South Twenty-fifth street, his guests being the managers of the various depart ments of J. L. Brandels & Sons. A unique feature of the Affair was the singing of the national airs of England, France, Germany and America by native aons of each coun try. A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson surprised them at their home last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the twenty-eighth anniversary of their mar riage. Music and games contributed to a very enjoyable evening, at the close of which Mr. B. B. Coons, L. E. Lucas and Dr. Charles Rosewater presented Mr. and Mrs" Johnson an oil painting on behalf of the friends present. Tho party Included: Mr and Mrs. F. A. Maxllelcl. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whlnnle. Mr' Htid Mrs. B. B. Coona. Mr. and Mrs. Henry jriHrini, mr. anci ,irs. j. . Sweet, Mr. nnd Mr. Crowell, Mrs. May K. Stolspart, Mrs. i'. cnompson, nrs. ti. M. Hllilon, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Flossie Ferguson. Mrs v i Thew, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Chlstlne tlobel. Miss Lulu B. Schaekelford. Winnie Llngafelt. Rcglna White, Naomi Ferguson Him r,va Hcnson nnd Mr. Clarence Rchwurti, Clyde Llngafelt, L. E. Lucas William Schaekelford. J. E. Van Olldcr. Come and fio Unasln. Mrs. Jessie Dickinson J.j man is spending a few days In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are enjoying a trip through the south. Mrs. 3. J. Brown and Mrs. Henry Wyman left 8turday for California. Mrs. B. N. Mealio has been the guest of lanugo rricnds ror several weeks. Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Bacon are In Chicago attending the automobile show. Miss Edith Rnnyan has gone to Chicago to lake a thorough course in kindergarten work. Mr. W. B. Durkee has been called to Nia gara, N. Y., by the seiioua Illness of his mother. Mis Eva Wilkinson of Knlghtstown, Tnd., Is expected soon to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Kennard. Mr. Stockton Ilelh nnd Mr. Jo Baltlrldge re planning a trip to Hnvaua, Cuba, and expect to start soon. Miss Mnry L. Dillon of Chicago Is a guest nt the home of hi r grandparents, Mr nnd Mt-s. Thomas Riley. Mrs. R c. (Jrlffln and children have re turned from Chicago, where they have been visiting alnce the tiolidye. Mr. and Mrs. C. 15. Van Court and daughter of Chicago arrived this morning to vl.ilt Mr. and Mrs. Van Court. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1ulou and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fulrfleld will leave this evening for Chicago to attend the automobile show. Mr. and Mrs W. R. MeKcrn. Jr., and Mr. Luther Drake eitpect to Join them lain In the week. Miss Belle Knowlton, formerly with the Behnett company, can now be found at HaMien Bros.' Millinery Department, with ft full line of new spring mlllnery. Mr. J. M Shelby Is making a number of very cleaning changes In his store at lilt Douglus. fhe second floor la being de voted entirely to ladies' wraps, suits, xkirts, waists, muslin underwear, etc. Milli nery and hiir goods alone will occupy the main floor. New dlspiuy fixtures to be added soon will present an appearance un equaled by Hiiy of the kind in the west. Kuaeral of Mrs. O'Phaughaessy, . Tho funeral of Mrs. W. R. O'Shaugh nessy took place FiiclHy mornina frum the family ic-sldence, pen South Nineteenth street. Not wlthtitandlng the Intense cold a large number of friend attended. Serv ice were held at St. liillomena'a cathed ral, where high Inuxa of requiem was cele brated by the ui-tlna pastor. Father Bien. son, assisted by Father BronsKfenl, H. j.. He of Ht. John's and Father Alarv Maada ru h. Interment took pi nee In the German Catholic ccmi't'-iy The p.-tllbi urers were John Wear. illUin M. Coombs. Thomas Larkin. William fl. hitter, William New ton, Joseph Welnlngerder, Al Pcaslnger and Tboinaa F. Dunn. , Hurylving the deccaMil are Mr, O Uliaugh ncsay and a buy baby. Benn of St. giving an address on "The Desecration Of Our Fi Mrs. Abble A. Adams of Superior, Neb., has been announced as a candidate for the presidency of the National Woman's Relief corps. The national convention will be held at Denver September 1. Mrs. Adams, Who Is the wife of Captain Claire Adams, Is widely known In the organiza tion, having filled several national offices, among them that of national inspector In 1893. She has also been department presi dent of Nebraska and Is generally pop ular. She has been guaranteed the sup port of the states of tho middle west and also, it la said, of Massachusetts which, having the largest voting delegation. Is always considered a valuable support for any candidate for the tlrst office. A serious consideration to come before the meeting of the California Federation, to bo held this month at Los Angeles, will be the admission of men to the organization. The agitation for this change. Is by no means a new thing in California. It was brought before the state meeting held ut Sacra mento last year, but was hot received with sufficient favor to secure Its passage. The women of the fAutherii part of the state are g.ilng to propose another amendment to the constitution to tills end this year and will support It with all their strength. The Long Beach Ebell club was the tlrst to advance this extension and it now has several men honorary members, to whom much credit Is given for tlio accomplish ment of some of the dub's best work. The Wcdnesduy Morning club of Los Angeles, the hostess club of the Los Angeles bien nial, has recently elected several men to honorary membership. The tiuestlon has been raised whether the' admission of men to the clubs will debar tho state federation from membership In the General Federa tion. The announcement of Governor Mickey that a woman Is to be appointed to suc ceed Horace Clark as superintendent of the Geneva Industrial School for Glrla will be gratifying. Indeed, to the women of Ne braska, who have so long advocated the installation of women at the head of In stitutions where women are confined. After careful consideration, Governor Mickey says he Is convinced that a woman can better administer the affairs of the Insti tution than a man, but requires that she must be a person of "determination, execu tive ability, firmness and kindness." There Is no doubt that Nebraska affords plenty of women who are entirely qualified to fill such positions and it Is to be hoped that It will not be long before all Institutions for women nnd girls in the state will be under the supervision of women. Miss Lavinla Kgan, former secretary of the Board of Lady Managers of the Louisi ana Purchase exposition, Is writing a book and the other "lady managers" are greatly agitated in consequence, as It is suspected that they and their proceedings during their term of office are to contribute the materia' and Interesting portion of tho theme. It Will be remembered that Miss Kgan was voted out of office before the expiration of her term under circumstances that were never mado altogether satisfac tory to her friends nor clear to the public and was succeeded by a woman from Mis sourl. Miss Egan Is a New Orleans news paper woman and a writer of more than or tllhary. ability, and It sho does make the hoard of Lady Managers the subject of her book it will undoubtedly afford Interesting reading, The Pilgrim for February contains a sym posium of the work of eight women who have become prominent in as many fields Of work that the world has ut different times proclaimed "closed to women." The records they have established seem to prove that success is quite as possible to women as to men in whatever line of work they may choose to engage. The art department will have charge of the program at Monday afternoon's meet ing of the Woman's club, and Mrs. W. W. Keysor of St. Louis, former lender of the department and also president of the club, will be the speaker of the ofternoon. Mrs. Keysor will talk of the art ut the St. Louis exposition. Mrs, F. D. Ilaldeman of Ord, vice presi dent of tha Sixth district of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, hopes to hold a convention at. Ord about April, The Sixth district Is so large and tho clubs so Scattered that It is difficult to hold a con vention there. 1 The English literature department of the Woman's club will begin tho study of Thomas Hardy's works nt next Wednes day's meeting and several papers are promised. NO SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S Pastor Sick and lleatlna; Apparatus at the C'harrh In Oat of Orr. Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, is on tho sick list. He haa contracted a severe eolU and la keeping in the house under the doc tor's orders. Late yesterday It was discovered that tha heating apparatus of the church was dis abled through the bursting of some pipes. Owing to theae circumstances all services announced for the church today have been abandoned. Mr. J- M. Shel'-ty Is expected no ne next week from Nw York, where he has been for the past few weeks with his corps of buyers selecting spring goods for his milli nery and suit house at 1511 Douglas. Mr. Shelley bus had wide experience In his lines, both In .urope and America and the people of Omaha may expect many of the beat and most novel creations from arti sans abroad as well as from those of Our own country. Reason. Miss Wedge returned from a week s visit in Hastings last Thursday. A daughter was born te Mr. and Mr. J . iong Wednesday, February 1. A daughter 'was born to Mr. and Mra I'.rnest Hackendnrf Sunday, January it. Joe McCabe returned home last Monday arter spending a month In western re DrasKa. Mr. Harvey Bellls has a-ono to Atchlnsnn Mo., where he will spend a month visiting wnn relatives. C. A. Plerson, teacher In the high school was detained ut home last wee on ao count or sickness. Mr. and Mra. Rewey were called to Win ner, Neb., last Wednesday by the death of air. Kewey s ratner. Peter Gravert Is making preparations to move his sxloon across the street to block 8, next to the barber shop. Miss Margaret Safford left for her home In Lincoln Friday after spending a week in iienson visiting with friends. Mrs. K. A. Emerson hns Bone to Call fornia as companion to Mrs. Hopkins, an invalid or umana, to spend some time. Services will be conducted ut the Methi)' diet Episcopal church today by the pastor kpv. hi, Leiay, at iu;45 a. m. ana 7:so p. in Charles Gustafson of Rose Hill and Simon Tesra of here were injured in the street car accident on tne walnut mil line lust won day evening. A dance was given by the G. H. L. club nt tne Benson town hall last 8'iturdsy even lng. A large number were present from this piace anu vicinity. Plans are being made by the women of tne nietnoaist episcopal cnurcn ror s chicken pie dinner, next Friday evenlna, In the new Independent Order of Odd Fel lows lodge hall. The prertdlna elder. Rev. Mr. Gorst. con ducted services at the Methodist Episcopal cnurcn lasi riunnay morning, and car. Hex ton of Omaha In the evenlna-. In the ab sence of tho pastor, who was in Oakdale meb. At the regular weekly meeting of the independent uraer of una reiiows last week the following new members were In Itlated: Messrs Anderson, Dlttleaon, Rob ert Kirkpatrick. j. in. iiorton, m. unn dellf and Joe Iaffllna. The Iodles Aid society met at the home or Mrs. William Johnson last Wednesday arternoon. Atter the business meeting a lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. JonUro, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Zwelful. large number were present In spite of the coia weatner. About twenty of the young friends of miss tteorgia Morton surprised ner at ner home Inst Wednesday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening waa spent in various amusement ana rerresn ments were served to those present. Miss Morton received a number of presents. The regular monthly business meeting of the Hensun improvement club was held last Monday evening. F. A. Brogan acting as chairman on account of the absence of the president, H. J. Grove. James A. Howard's bill was allowed for the new map of Ben son. The following officers were elected President. F. A. Hroffnti: vice tiresident, W. ('. HaekniHii; secretary, James A. Howard; treasurer, .d K, Hoffman. About ten of the friejids of Prof, and Mrs Speedle gave them a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evenlna in honor of their sev enth wedding anniversary. A pleasant even lng was spent by those present, among them bein the corns of teachers of this place, Robert Kirkpatrick, Frank Keller and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bodwell of Omaha. Dainty refreshments were served nnd the host and hostess were presented with a cut glass berry clisli by the guewts. Florence. Mrs. Thomas Estill was an Omaha vis itor Thursday afternoon. Mr. Elmer Taylor visited friends In Omaha Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hupp visited Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen of Omaha Sunday. Miss Hllma Swanson Was the guest, of Miss Lewis of Oinnha. Sunday afternoon. Harry Swanson and sister, ltulma. at tended a party in Omaha Saturday night, Morris Kindred from Blair Is spending a few days here visiting his brothers and father. The street commissioner had a snow plow nut a ouple of days this week clearing the sidewalks. Eric Swanson of Ottumwa, la., Is spend ing a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson. Charles Purcell was called to Woodbine, la,, Wednesday afternoon by the serious illness ot his father. Miss Hulda Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Augcline Tucker, has been sick the last week. She la Improving. Miss Back, teacher in the public school, has been sick part of the week. Miss May Oaks has been teaching In her absence. Clark O'Hanlen of Blair and Mrs. David Neal of Calhoun were here on some legal business Thursday and remained all day. Charles A. Smith, who recently arrived from Texas, will make his home here this winter and Join his company about April 1, John Be'l and his brother-lh-law, John Price, went to Missouri Valley Wednesday morning, where they will go into business. Mrs. Johri Lubold was In Omaha Wednes day afternoon. This la the first time for several weeks that she haa been able to be out. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Anderson and daughter. Sophia, were in attendance nt a wedding ot a relative In Blair Wednes day. '1 ney returned home Wednesday nicht. Mrs. Bell Donliell of Ireton, la., spent a couple? of weeks here visiting Mr. end Mrs. ynarii'S i:rewer ana oiner t Menus. Mrs. Donnell was a former resident of this place. The Pleasure Hour club met at tho home of Mrs. W. R. Wall Sunday after noon, completing arrangements for their party February una transacting other business- Flora Kindred gave a party to her friends mid a surprise on her uncle, James c Kindred, at Wall's hail Tuesday mailt. About twenty-five couple were present. Re freshments were served. The Omaha TCIectrlc Light and Power company tllnisher wiring the city hall Buturday. There are three fifty-candle power drop lights and four clusters ol T slxteen-candle power each, which lights I tne rail in good snape. Mrs. J. Weber. Ir.. and Mrs. B. V Nichols spent Sunday evening in Omnh witn ft.rs. weocrs parents, Mr. una jnrs. John Bondessen. Mrs. Bondessen ha been sick for several day. Mrs. Lou Cole spent the past week In Omaha nursing her sister, Mrs. Ueorge Shepard, who has been very sick. Mrs, Cole returned home Wednesday evening ner sister being much better. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Anderson and two daughters. Mabel and Emma, attended I wedding of a relative at Blair Wednes day. Miss Mabel was one of the brides maids. They returned home Thursday, The Invitations for the party given by the Pleasure Hour club are out announcing a dancing party at Wall hall the evening or rehrunry s. mere will be some rancy articles rattled off. the proceeds going to at. rnmp s wen cnurcn. Tom Sblnnlev was taken suddenly ill along the wagon road half a mile north of the water works building Thursday night. He was driving a wagon loaded with household goods. His brother Arthur Was preceding him and on leoklng back aaw nls team stopped. lie was brought to Florence and Is a little better now. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plant returned Thursday from a two months' visit with friends and relatives at Hangor, Me., Mr. Plant's old home. While there Mr. Plant attended to some leaaf business for his sister, Mrs. Johnson, who returned home with him and will make her future home here having- disposed of ull her property In -ha east. The Kelrle Ice company quit cutting Ice for this season on Monday. The water went down In the river, leavlne the Ice they had opened up lylnx On the sandbar and unfit for use. As they had their houses nearlv ful and Ice so plentiful they concluded they had all they could profitably handle. The Talbot Ice com pany has finished cutting the reservoirs ror tne tnira lime ana as tne ice is now thick enouKh for another cutting they will probably cut enouan to nil tne nouses, which hoia H.owi tons, rni win tie me first time that four cuttings have been taken from the reservoirs in one eeaaon's cutilnK. Mrs. Mnranret O'Nell died suddenly Mon day morning of heart trouble. She and ner son, it. J. B. o rsen, wno is einpioyeci In the t'nlon raclrle claim department at Oinuha. lived on North Main street. Mon day morulas Mrs. O'Nell prepared her son's breakfast anci was In her usual health when he left home. W ben he re turned In the evenlna he found the house dark and on entering found his mother dead In the bedroom. Mrs. O'Nell leaves two daughters and one son. Mrs. will Mo Oulness of Omaha and Miss May O'Nell. About a year ago her sun George was accidentally killed nnd ever since that time alio nas been In bud health. The funeral was held at St. Philip's Neii church, Florence. Father Judge or Sacred Heart conducting the services, assisted by the priest In charge. Father Grnbel. Inter ment was nt Holy Sepulchre. Omaha. Fri day. Mrs. o Nell was much respected in tho community. She was Si years ot age. Dun dec. P. J. Burr Is In the east, having beer) called to Erie, Pa., by the destll of his mother. The members of the Woman's club will rneet on Wednesday with Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. C A. Johnson, who is studying oste opathy at Klrkvllle, Mo., Is the guest of his uncle, i). i,. jonnson. Mrs. Wolfe, who has been for two W'oeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. II. Palmer, ieaves Sunday for her home In Denver. Mrs. W. B. Howard has returned from I In,.., In where she was V siting State Treasurer Mortensen'n wife nd Mrs. A. 8. Fielding. Mrs W H Howard entertained at dinner on Thursday Mrs. Householder. Mrs. W. Curtis. Mrs. J. S. lJyK0 anu airs, r.imtr Wlers of South Omaha. The Tiiitirien Card club was entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Buck at the home ot Mr. ana Mrs. n. c-. Peters. Prizes were won oy mrs. vt . u. Sclby and Mr. Peters. West Ambler. ra Shearer of East Ambler Was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Syas on Thursday. Miss Mae Syas went to Mr. ana jvirs. Cluyton Munn's, near Fort omanti, ti day, for a week' visit. John Cook purchased a large herd of cattle to feed the balanco of the winter at the stock yards Friday. Mrs. A. W. Spoerrl and Miss Edith Dar ling have' been on the sick list the last two weeks with tho grip. Pev and Mrs. R. M. Henderson have been confined to their homo with severe coldB during the last two weeks. Miss Alma Dnrllng is spending the nights this week with Mrs. Clark Shelly to save the long walk lo achool during the cold snap. Despite the seeiity of the weather, Thursday quite a number attended the ladles' Aid society at Mrs. Hensmun's. A line dinner was served by the hostoss. The proceeds were 11.25. PINAFORE FOR ORGAN FUND Sale of Real Cluny, RcimU sance and Irish Crochet Center f leces and Lunch Cloths Hnndsnnio plcer-s frmn 14 to .Trt In., round or sqlintv prices from "." to f 12.V Mon tliiy vio will sell those nt l-.'l off. l.iT pieces Monday, JLIo; i'.ik pieces for ,l.:u; $J."." pieces for I1.H4: $.l.7." piece for fLV.'s); f f ist pieces for SJ UT; S.Ym pieces for .1.34; (.7ri pieces for $..-: $.:.( pletea for $5,117; $10.75 pieces for $7.17; $12.."s pieces for iM..'U. Heinstltclieil nnd dinwn work Mnen Center Piece nnd I-iinrh Cloth, regular price from 45o to .iri. Monthly MXK.-THIKD FK 45c pieces for :K'; $1.n pieces for 117c; $1.50 pieces for $1.00; $2.(X) pioeos for $1.34; $i'..Vi pieces for $1.(17; ?:i.im pieces for $5.!7; $:t.oti pieces for $2.;w. Silk T:sMid Fiiuge In rotors, sold for l.V nnd lib" a ynrd -Monday at 6c n ynrd. ltulunrlun cottons, sold for ."Vie dor.en, now 25e a dozen. Pillow covers, commenced or finished, linlf price. Albums for kodak pictures, sold for 75c, now 'Stc. MRS. J. BENSON BALDUFF'S TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 50 Cents.... ....Sunday, Feb. 5, '05. ....MENU.... CAN AI'K OF rmOKH MrsiIHOOMS. ;ki:i:x ska tuutlk. auf (H'knktts. SMALL l'ATTNX A LA liKIXE. If O.MAN PUNCH. UOAST CAPON STUFFED WITH OVSTEHS. POTATOES. LIMA IlEAXS. IXinVIDCAL ICE CUILUI. ASSORTED FANCY CAKES. COFFEE. Tables for Special Parties Reserved on Request. 1518-20 Farnatn. Phone 711. I A. WOOD, Prest. J. I. WATT, Vlce-Prest. P. I. DEVOL, Mgr. npVNiM fy St. Cecilia's C'hnrch to Be Beneficiary of Opera Performance by Amateurs. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. A CURB FOR ALL. Miss Blanch lorenson, voice, 0 Banig block Not a Patent Cure-all, Xov a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and de ception, the manufacturers of patent medi cine, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will hot sell unles they claim that It will cure every disease under tho aun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach trouble. They are sure to cluint that their nostrum I absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and ho need look no further. In the face of theee absurd claims It la refreshing to note that the proprietor of Btuart' Dyspepsia Tablet have rarofully refrained frum making any undue claim or false representation regarding the merit of this mutt excellent remedy for dyapesla and stomach trouble. They make but on claim for It, nnd that Is, that for Indigestion and various stomach trouble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet I a radical cur. They go no further than this, and any man or woman suffering from Indiges tion, chronle or nervou dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find no'.htng Is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain. It I a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable Ingredient acceptable to the wrakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success In curing stomach troubles Is du to the fact that His medicinal prop erties are such that It will digest whutever wholesome food la taken Into the stomach, no matsr whether the stomach la In good working order of not. It rest th over Worked organ and replenishes th body, th blood, th nerves, creating a healthy Appetite, giving refreshing sleep and th blessing which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of fond. In using Btuart a Dyspepsia Tablet no dieting I required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take theae Tablet at each meal, thua assisting and resting th stomach, which rapidly regains It proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required. Nervou Dyspepsia I simply a condition In which some portion or portion of th nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion Invigorate the nervous sys tem and every organ in th body. Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet art sold by a't druggists at (0 ct. per package. At Crelghton College auditorium on Feb ruary 22. for the benefit of the organ fund of St. Cecilia's church, the Omaha opera company will be seen in Gilbert and Sulli van's nautical comic opera, "H. M. 8. Pina fore." The opera will be staged under the direction of Edward Norman Kent und Thomas F. Outhrle. Cast or characters: Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., first lord of the admiralty Mr. William H. Brown Captain Corcoran, commanding H. M. 8. Pinafore Mr. Iou Traynor Ralph Ruckatraw, able seaman Mr. C. F. Morlarity Dick Deudeye, able seaman Mr. Thomas F. Guthrie Bill Bobetay, boatswain Mr. M. Martin Tom Tucker, boatswain's mate Mr, Thomas Swiff Bob Becket, shle seaman. . . .Mr. C. R. Miller Captain of marines.. Lieutenant Guy Furay Joseohine. Cabtuln Corcoran g daughter Miss Mae O'Brien T4nhe. fllr Josenh's first cousin Miss Grace Lows Little Buttercup Mlsa Curolyn Purvis Sailors Messrs. J. Swift, F. Bradley, L, Bradley, Barrett. Dow, Walsh, Ranee. Neb son, Hanson, McPhefrin, Murphy and Shir Icy. M n ines Messrs. V. R. Shearer. Cnnnlna. ham. C. Stem, G. Stem, Matthews, Wlllard, Baker, Smith, Giles and H. Shearer. First Lord's Sisters. His Cousins and Hi Aunts Mrs. Traynor, Misses fltaplehurst Murphy, C McDermott, Shirley, Doherty Hush,, Taylor, Graves, Dnnahay, Gentle- an. Williams. M u I villi 11. Mshonev. I'umn- coay, Mulvmill, uanany una Robert son. Musical director, Mr. Edward Nortnan Kent; stage director, Thomas F. Guthrie; pianist. Miss Ellen Jude; master of proper ties. Mr. f raiia Mraaiey. jft f w r i -.iJ-i , , . -t OniMha. eb. (psbry., 2, lOOii Banker' Union of th world. SOS - 811 Paxton Blook, Oaaha, Hebr. Oentleaont " ' Today received fSS.OO In full payaent for disability eept thanks for same Pitts This clala was paid very promptly and satisfactory ly to ma and t cheerfully recommend th Banker Union to all to b pronpt In their peynenta and adjusting olalms. Vours truly j i f g v a- m i a. m A PRETTY KACF. is enhanced by wearing a pair of our nerfect littlna glasses. Many people think glassed dlsllglire; therefore they hesitate to ..ear them even when they should. Let us tit you to a pair of glasses that will not only improve your appeurunca. but will aid your signi MAWlllNWJtf & RYAN CO. M Tft AND DOUGLAS JX OMAHA,ve.l3. i i . . , i i, ,, ,,, ,, i, i , . , , , . i,, .i.jrjjiiun, . in rrrffirnniuujA3zrj7ii:vl "wjii- map, bell, OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Llnlnger Travel club had a very en joyable entertainment Friday afternoon. By means of stereopticon pictures Its members made a tour of some of the most ancient cities of Eurnae. Among the places visneu were risa, . rainous ror Its leaning tower; Florence, made famous by some of Its honored citia.ns; Milan, known for It magnificent caihediwl, und Venice, world renowned for Its watery streets and quaint gonaouu. a tew recitation were ren deu'tttl during the voyage. Miss Grace Craig spoae or uuiueo ai l-isa ana miss hxiiiu Campunllu und Pont Turpln uf Giotto' veccnio. The Prlscilla Alden society rendered the following interesting program Frldav aft ernoon, Illustrating to great advantage tho colonial life In America: Miss Grace Cronln gave a selection from "Mile Stand Ish," with comments. "Dorothy" was the title of a quaint little story of colonial life, told by Miss Grade Mcltrlde. An essay on "Social Life In Colonial Days" was wen read ly Miss Grace Thompson. Miss Buchanan delighted her audience by a recitation, "The Girls of Long Ago," and Miss Irene McKnlalit brouuht llie uro gram to a close with an interesting essay on "Puritan Religion." The Murine ret Fuller soeietv drlluhtfullv enttrtalneef It members by thet following Interesting program: Vocal solo, liira Rhnadesi paper, 'George In lie,'' Ruth Me- mine; recitation, I no c ow and the lllshnp, Dorothy Levy; paper, "Impres sionist," Frances Thompson; recitation, "Wynken, Belynken and Nod," Clara Pat terson. The Pleiades held a short business ses sion at wliloh matters of peculiar Interest to the society were taken up. The DrmiMithenlan Ieebatlug society gav a very intwreutlug program Friday after noon. It was ss follows: Currenla events, W. Kenner; "Capital and lilior," G. Barnes; debute, "Resolved, that foot bull be prohibited by law;" Mmrinatlvc, K. StM-le; negative, M. Mlandlsh. After the program the following otfleers wern elected after all exciting contest : President. C. Brome; vice tiresident. William Talbot; secretary, A. Proctor: trwisurer, W. HofT. nan: H A . George Weldenfeld: reporter, I- Uojd; librarian, li McCullougli, H ardys "THE 90 CENT 3T0RC" 15111 Hods St. Valentines The choicest por duetionu of the best maker, for 8!gn and domestic. All the new novelties From $3 Down To Ic Each Don't fail to see our beautiful display. Jfi? BEAUTY TO look well takt car of your complexion. Donottllowun tphtly plmple,tlckheJ,tn, or freckle to bltmiah your ikln. Derma-Royale will remov theae lis magic, Cur Eciems an I etur, Ufi with DPKi-Rovt.a Soap, a ptrftct skin lV inaurta. py Derma-Royal W O Derma-Royal Soap, .IS Portrait! oftd testimonial tent on requttt THE DFRM.ROVl"ro n--,- ' (old by Beaton Drug Co. and all druggist. - Wil l. I'OUTIVttl.Y i t HB Kidney and Liver Disease, Itneuinaiisni. Hick Heudaelie. Erysipelas hcrnfula, S tiirrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia. Nervousness. Dyspepsia, Hyphllltlo Dis.uses, Constipa tion. l-'.ZSD.toU peopi W.l ree All dru.iiit- LAST 2 DAYS ...of the... FREE LECTURES ON COOKING nrjd prnetlrnl demonstration of the vnilotis uses for culluiuy pur poscH or tin CHOCOLATE AND COCOA MANCFACTl RED BY Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.. DOHCIIKSTER, MA88. CEstabllshed 1780.) WHICH WILL BE GIVEN HY Miss Elizabeth K. Burr (Domestic Scie nce Department, Boston Y. W. C. A.) AT ' CHAMBERS' HALL, 2424 Farnam St., MOM) it 4ll TIKMIU, February Otli ami Ttb, at 10 O'clock in the Morning and 2:30 O'clock in (lie Alternoon. flomp'e of Miss Burr's preparation, Hiieli urn Cukes. Pudding. Meringues, lee Cream, HnuflleH, Fudge and Hoi Chocolate or Coca will be. served fre t ut these lectuies, ana no will ne f pleased to answer ull tncjulrlea regard- t iiiii the sume. f Hampbs of Walter Baker 4 Co.' J Piemlnm No. one Chi ciilate. Break- T fast lute tending nlnm No. one Chi cnlate. Break- J Cocoa, and Vanilla Hweet f'booo- T will I c presented to ull ladles at- T lng t ht an lecture, which arc J FRF.E TO ALU a m DEBT CLEANING AND DXINO. liH Fuilittia tu