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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905. A SOCIETY TARES ON A SPUR! f altnJtr for Comic g Week Loki Like a Baal Baiy Tjm. II UOWE'EN SUGGESTS NEW ACTTIVITY T-lmmy P.rtlrs Flannrd for that Klkbt n4 O.arral RCTiTBl Of ActlTl . He. rrii to Follow - im Wake. Hebe's Plaint. A V ti v don't the men prop"'', mamma? ' Why don't the men propose? J'.sch seems Just comlns; to the point. . And then away he (toes! 1: in no fault of your, mamma, ' That ev'rybody knows; 'iu tete the finest men In town. Vet, oh, they won't propose.. I'm sure I've done my best, mamma. To make the prorvr match; J or coronets and eldest on I'm ever on the watch: 1 ve hopes when some distingue beiiu A glance upon me thrown: rut though he'll dance, and emile, and flirt. Aim, he won't propone: .' nd what la to be done, mamma i h. what la to be done? really have no time to lose, Kor I am thirty-one. At bslls I am too often left Where spinsters Hit In rows; V.'!?v won't the men propose, mamma? Why don't the men propose? Toronto Mall and Empire. " The -Social Calendar. TUjNDAT Mn. W. H. Wheeler and Mra. Allan Robinson's bridge party; Qui Vive Dancing club party. J I'EHDAY Mrs. 8am Burne, Jr., brldce party:, Mra. George . Miller's coffee; Mr. and Mra. Will Ogden, a Halloween party: South Bide Whlat club, Mrs. V. A. Shaw hOHtcoa. V'KDNKRDA V Wllklns-llouk wedding at Trlnltv cathedral: Miss Wallace's lunch eon: Mrs. John Shelly, a card party; Visiting Nurses' card party, Mrs. L.. A. Welsh nostenv Mis. w. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Allsn Robinson's bridge party. T.'M'RSTlA Y Mrs. A. Hospe, a kensington afternoon: Ht-A-VIrp dance. SATI-ftDAY-Mrs. RingwaTl and Mra. Rob inson's tea; Miss Cora Rockfellow. a luncheon. Kor the first time In weeks the calendar .biMlflo the suspicion that society Is wide :'wake. Kor every day this week there It something down and a few llttl things , I ve been mentioned for next week besides. UalloweVn with all Its possibilities lor the i rue mil will lie made the occasion for a "ilety of things ond the Indications are t! at the Jack o'lnntern. the phantom garb, the . si ring s-pple and all the rest of the pi-raphnrnalla will tie worked over time fr the Hallowe'en suggestion runs through I lie whole week. Last week proved lively enough with a I 'mud of small card parties and luncheons :.ud theater parties, but for the most part ....... I n-.-.H.m...i civ InfAfmal thlnirN tunt did not warrant cards. . Th busybodlea were given a real "turn" I t last week by a report that two very ............JL.. ........ n- .A.nlA hrtlh of rimaha 1 -d been married In Talis, or some other i4cp over on the other side, recently. The inspects, were sweethearts when they were K-ircely more than children, but after a cjnpln of enviably successful seasons In roclcty she married and within two years was'n Widow. He left Omaha and for a while back has been one of the foreign representatives of a big American concern with headquarters at Paris. She has been abroad since August and the fact that she accompanied hie mother this and a few ether little Incidents were probably re sponsible for the report. However, the re )Tt proved untrue In the course of the Imtulry and before the facta could he learned It developed that the relatives on loth sides were not at all surprised at the news. There Is a great deal of engagement .rnssip In the air Just now. which Involves a hnlf dosen or more young people of the ret that ' everybody Is interested In. Two rf them are not yet out of school. Ho Is In college and so Is she but they nre' en-i-Hged her mother said they were, but the redding la of course, a long way off. He I' the son 'of a prominent attorney and her grandfather bequeathed to Omaha one "f Its most valuable legacies.' And then i Sere la a great deal of attention being Kivfll inn UHlKieomrpi. UI inni nrun'Mi m u." hutantes and a young man who only got mt of college recently, and If anything Is lo be Judged by nppearanres there Is sumo foundation for the report that they are engaged. And then there Is another twain Who have been together so much for the nast year that people have Just come to j : debutante two years ago, and he got through college the same year thut she came out. He conies of a family of bank ers and Is following the famUy trade. Social t hlt-Cha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimball have located In Omaha' for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred M. Longwell have taken the, house at 110 South Thlrty-nfth venue. Mr.' Gould Diet i has gone to New York to meet Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets, who will land October Jl. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague will close Ihelr house near the Country club this week mirt will be at the rax ton for the. winter. ONLY. A SUGGESTION But it Haa Provrn of Interest and . Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that If one wishes to becomo fleshy and plump It can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be albuminous or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak, and cereula; In other words the kinds of food- that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our dally bills of fare. Bat the trouble Is that while we eat enough, and generally too much, the stom ach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and aaaimllata it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beef-l neaa, eggs ana similar wnoieaome food. .There are thousands of such who are rvally confirmed dyspeptics, although they aiay have no particular pain or inconveni ence from their stomachs. - If such persons would lay their prejudices aside and make a regular practice of tak ing after each meal on or two of Stuart's Dyspt-psia Tablets the food would be uulckly aud thoroughly digested, because ibesv tablets contalu the natural peptones .Mid dutatase which every weak stomach tacks, aud by supplying this want the stomach Is soon enabled lo reavti its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every kind of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and. potatot-s. and this U the reaaou Ihey so quickly build up, strengthen and In vigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most dell cate, use them with marked benent as they contain' no strong, irritating drugs, no ca ibartic nor any harmful Ingredients. Stuart's Dyspvpaia Tablets are the most successful and moat widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles becuusv they are the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines. Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by evtry druggist In the I uKed States and Canada as well as Great Britain at 40 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further la required lo cui any toinaoh trouble or to make thin, iiirv uii, dyspeptic people strung, vluuip aud ncll. Mra. flprague will spend several weeks In Chicago this fall. Mr. and Mr. Dick Stewart moved Into their new house on St. Mary's avenue Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron learned closed their summer place near Florence List week and returned to town for the winter. Judge Crounae and Miss Crounse have taken one of the Hamilton apartments for the winter and will take possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love expect to close their house at Benson about November 10 and will take apartments at the Madison for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strelght and family have given up their house at Twenty-eighth and Hickory streets and will spend the win ter In California. Mr. Will Matteson of Yokohama Japan, is the guest of Miss Mayme Hutchinson for several days. Mr. Matteson Is general pas senger agent at Yokohama for the Pacific Steamship company. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King of Casper. Wyo., who purchased the home of Mrs. C. E. Bates at 82u2 Woolworth avenue last spring, have taken possession of the house during the past week and will make their home there. The dale of the presentation of "The Burglar and the Bliizard" for the Visiting Nurses' association will be announced soon. Those in the cast are the Misses Barton. Conant, Grace Conant, Rohrbough, Wood bridge, and Messrs. Royce, Durkee, Sidney Powell, Haynes. Engler, Blair. Barton, MaurlUlus and Woodbrldge. Mrs. HJalmer Olsson and small daughter arrived at New York several days ago from Sweden, expecting to come dlreel to Omaha to visit hlr father, Colonel J, H. Pratt, but news has been received that both she and her daughter are 111 at one of the New York hospitals of diphtheria. While Mra. Olsson Is somewhat Improved the little rlrl Is still seriously ill. A quiet wedding took place at the church of the Sacred Heart on Wednesdav. October 23, when Miss Anna Lochboehler was united In holy matrimony to Mr. Robert J. Quinn of Washington. I). C. Only the Immediate family was In attend ance. Miss Mamie Hale of Omaha acted as oiidesmald and Mr. JoseDh Lnchhoehier brother of the bride, as best man. After the ceremony the party repaired to the home of the hrldes sister. Mrs. J. H. Sudensplnner, where the wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will re side In Washington, D. C. Pome and Go Gossip. Mrs. Victor Caldwell haa returned from New York. Mrs. Clarence R. Myers Is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pound of Blair are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hospe. Mrs. H. M. Waring has returned from a visit with friends In the east. Miss Gertrude Clarke has returned from Europe, where she has spent the summer. Mrs. .Heth Is expected home from Colo rado Springs the latter part of the week. Mra. Henry Yates. Mrs. Voss and Miss Yates spent part of last week In Chicago. Mrs. A. P. Johnston and Mrs. A. J. Flfteld have returned from an extended visit In California. Mrs. B. E. MeElroy of Dunlap, la.. Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Dozier. Mrs. Smith of Beatrice, who has been the gueat of Mrs. E. E. Bajch, haa returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Panlel ' Baum and little daughter have returned from a visit In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Joseph Garnet u of New York is expected Tuesday, to be the guest of Mrs. J. R. Rlngwalt. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark have returned to St. Louis and last Monday Mrs. Squires Joined them there. Mrs. E. A. Nash Is spending the 'week at Dubuque, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. Anna Hathaway of Lincoln Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Talmage at M02 Cass street. Mrs. W. C. Shannon went to Hot Springs. Ark., 'last week and will open her home there for the winter. Mrs. I.ouls Reed is at present In Berlin with her son. Mr. Louis Reed, having left Switzerland not long ago. Mrs. F. H. Cole returned Thursday from Cincinnati and a visit with friends In Chi cago. Jollet and' northern Illinois. Miss Denlson of Whitewater, Wis., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Wakeley, has returned to her home. ' Mra. George E. Prltchett and Miss Prlt chett are expected home today 'from Chi cago, 'where they have spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers and Mrs. Dan Wheeler are now at Dresden, Ger- mRn'' wnere they will remain for some ' Mr. . and Mrs. George N. Peek are ex pected back from Colorado Springs this week, Mr. Peek's health being greatly im proved. Mrs. H. T. Lemist has returned to New York after visiting friends In Washington, and is expected home about the middle of the month. Miss Mildred Goes went to Lincoln Sat urday to serve as bridesmaid at the Hoover Herpolshelmer wedding, which will take place Wednesday. Miss Bradley, who has been the guest of Miss Klrkendall for the last two weeks, went to Chicago Friday en route to her home in New York. Mrs. F. A. Brogan will leave this week for Emporia. Kan., where she will Join her mother, who will accompany her to Cali fornia for the winter. Mrs. Milton Barlow Is In Portland, Ore., where Mr. Barlow will Join her, and they will return to Omaha together about the middle of November. Mr. Thomas Baldrlge, who has been the guest of his brothers, Messrs. H. H. and Joseph Baldrlge, has returned to his home at Hollldayaburg. Pa. Mrs. W. H. Gates has returned from Chicago, where she went to hieet her daughter, who has been visiting for the last four months In New York. Mrs. Thomas Crelgh and Mra. Ada L. Atkinson were called to Lincoln last week by the death of their mother, Mrs. Irwin. The funeral took place at Lincoln Monday. Miss Sadie Bernstein of Omaha and her' friend. Miss Myrtle Stratton, students at the Slate university, came down to at ten 1 the foot ball game. Miss Stratton will be Miss Bernstein's guest over Sunday. Mr. H. Argersinger, for more than twenty-five years a resident of Omaha, spent last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson Lowrey before leaving for Valparaiso, Neb., where he will make his future home with his granddaughter. Mesdames A. D. Brandeia, Charles Kirschbaum, H. Rehfield, Morits Meyer and Mr. Julius Meyer went to Nebraska City Saturday to witness the unveiling of J. Sterling Morton's monument. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Levi. Pleasures Past. The Omaha Guards gave a dancing party at Chambers' hall on Thuraduy evening. The program was enjoyed by over 100 couples. The next formal party of the Guards will be given on January 11. Mis Louisa Llewellyn entertained eight of her school girl friends from i to t o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 2413 Manderson street. Games of many kinds were played during the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served. On Saturday afternoon Miss Winifred and Master Russell Brandt entertained thtlr little friends at a Jester's party. The children all appeared iu appropriate costumes, many being very originally and liia-euiauel' arrayed, waking a vory jjeas- Ing and harmonious effect. The afternoon I sorts. Mr. A. Frohman of New York and Mr. W. H. Burn of Chicago were guests of Mr. Charles Harding and Mr. L. J. Nelson at luncheon Saturday at the home of the for mer and on an automobile ride during the afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Burn were guests bf Mr. Frohman at a box party at Boyd's. Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. George Edwards gave a kensington afternoon Fri day at the home of the former, 3820 Charles street. In honor of Mrs. Charles Edwards. Jr. There were about sixty women present and Mrs. J. W. Austin and Mrs. G. W. Hervey won the prizes for the guessing contest, which was one of the pleasant features of the afternoon. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Lillian Green last Saturday afternoon at her home. 4.14 South Twenty-fourth street, by a number of her young friends, the occasion being her twelfth birthday. Various children's games were played and enjoyed and an elaborate luncheon was served. Those present were: Irene Har ris. Fanny Livingston, Ednu Ievine, Louise Schonberger, Dora Rachman, Esther Rachman. Adeline Speeht. Edna Levi, Ruth Amstetn, Lillian, Emanuel and Louis Green. Mrs. R. A. Smith entertained a number of young people Friday evening In honor of the birthday of her daughters, Misses Ether and Marguerite Smith. The feature of the evening was a tour of the world, which was a novel and very enjoyable en tertainment. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Cleveland. Those present were: Misses Ethel Smith, Marguerite Smith, Mabel JIc Brlde, Ruth McBrlde, Grace Mc Bride. Bes sie Ladd, Hazel Welrlch, Olive Ladd, Eva Davis, Mary Martin, Miss Rltter and Mae RItter of Council Bluffs; Messrs. Ned Hoyt, Lester Ladd, Carroll Belden. Bernard Ap pel of Council Bluffs: Eugene Coffeene, Jo Barton, Everard Dlckerson, Hubert Her ring. Malcolm McKay and Mr. Jules G. Lumbard. Coming; Events. Mrs. John Shelly will entertain at cards Wednesday. Mrs. George Miller will give a coffee party Tuesday -afternoon for her guest. Miss Scott. The Qui Vive club will give a Hallowe'en dancing party Monday evening at Cham bers' academy. Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr., will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Preston. Mr. and ' Mrs. W. H. Ogden wilt give a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening for their guest. Miss Allen of Chicago. Mrs.- R. R. Rlngwalt and Mrs. Robinson will give' a tea Saturday afternoon in com pliment to Mrs. Joseph Garneau. The members of the South Side Whist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Shaw, 917 South Thirty-third street, Tuesday afternoon. Metropolitan club will hold Its annual opening ball Saturday evening, November 4. The fall opening Is one of the most elaborate affairs given by the club during the year. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Allen Robinson will give a series of two card parties Monday and Wednesday afternoons of this week in honor of Mrs. Harry Robin son of Denver. Mrs. A. Hospe will give a kensington Thursday afternoon In compliment to Miss Scott, and Wednesday Mlsa Wallace will entertain at luncheon and again In the evening for her. Miss Cora Rockfellow will entertain the members of the I Sonedl club at a hand kerchief shower luncheon Saturday after noon. Miss Currey, whose wedding takes place early In November, to be the guest of honor. The Et-a-VIrp Dancing club will give an other of its parties Thursday evening. One of the auxiliary sewing circles of the Visiting .Nurses' association will give a cB,rd party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U A. Welsh. 262 Dewey venue, for the benefit of the association. MALE STENOGRAPHERS SCARCE Nnmber Fit of Positions Open for Are Plenty. It Is a noteworthy fact that there Is and haa been for the past five years a greater demand for thoroughly competent and reliable bookkeepers and stenographers, at least In Omaha, than the commercial colleges have been able to supply. This may be attributed to two causes, namely: First, the rapid growth ofyour city and the resulting Increase In business. Second, the erroneous Impression prevailing that the competition of young women has made It! Impossible for young men to obtain re munerative positions as stenographers or bookkeepers. It is true that our city has made rapid strides and that Its commercial importance more than doubled in five years, thus creating more and better opportunities for this sort of service, but it Is not true, at least to any appreciable degree, that the young women have intruded themselves In the business world to the serious detriment of the young men, because there are more young men employed today than ever be fore and at vastly better salaries. While the young lady performs an Im portant service and performs It well In the business world, she has no way encroached upon the opportunities of young men. and those young men who aspire to mercantile callings should not be discouraged by the faet that there Is also a demand and a place for bright,, active and well qualified young women. Omaha alone needs right now a large number of additional young men to fill lucrative and responsible positions, young men who are clean handed, stralshtfor ward and thoroughly competent to dis charge the duties of bookkeepers and stenographers. It is the sole mission of a business college ' to fit young men for mercantile positions and no city anywhere can boaat of better commercial schools than Omaha now has. They offer young men splendid opportuni ties and because of the cnaracter oi worn done by them every young man can get a permanent position as soon as through school. The business men of Omaha depend upon our commercial colleges to supply them with their help, and it Is to be regretted that more young men do not avail them selves of the facilities provided by these schools to flt themselves for mercantile positions. Two of our commercial schools alone enroll each year nearly 2,W0 students and yet they canuot nearly supply the yearly demand of the business men for bookkeepers and stenographers. Positions with salaries ranging from W to ts5 per month and In the best mercantile establishments are many and th young man wno maaea me iiw. j r i for such positions will be sure of Immediate employment. The business colleges of Omaha are unusually well equipped to provide the training young people rnunt have for this line of work, as Is evidenced by th positions filled each year and the annual enrollment, and yet it is a well known fact that. these schools cannot supply ths demand made upou them. pittsbarsj's Sew Hotel. . Pittsburg has a splendid new hotel, which haa Just been opened. The Fort Pitt hotel Is located at Penn avenue and Tenth street and Is opened under the management of Charles A. Blauchard. formerly With the Hotel Schenley. It is a seven-story fire proof building, and In beauty and accom modations equal to the best In the country. Sped! Red Ticket Furniture 8al at Miilor, Suwari at Ucaiun'a OLD FIRM IN NEW 0UAR1ERS Thompson, Balden 4 Ct. !! Into Tina Hoagland Building. BEAUTIFUL PLACE READY TO OPEN nineteenth Anniversary of lotulna to Omaha Will Be Observed in a Modern Palace for Merchandising-. One of the finest dry goods stores In the country is that of Thompson. Belden Co. In the new Hoagland block at Sixteenth and Howard streets. It contains a large and varied stock of goods and has facilities fur showing them seldom seen tn any of the western cltlos. Facing Sixteenth street and standing in the Immediate vicinity of sev eral other large retail stores, Its location Is one of the most promising In the city. For three days the doors of the old store at Sixteenth and Douglas streets have been closed to allow the removal of goods to the new quarters. For three days the regular force of clerks and additional help have been busy arranging stock, and now every thing is ready for the opening. Yesterday was the nineteenth anniversary of the entrance of Thompson, Belden 4k Co. Into business In Omaha. Every energy has been bent all summer to get into the build ing for the anniversary, but it could not be accomplished. The anniversary will be celebrated two days lata and the doors of the new home will be opened to the public Monday morning Interior Is Baa-ntlfal. The store presents a beautiful Interior, being finished entirely In mahogany. The pillars' supporting the floors are Iron and painted white. One entire floor, as well as all the rest rooms on the other floors, Is laid with heavy carpet. On the first floor are found articles too numerous to mention, dear to the feminine heart. Dress goods, silks, linens, laces, cm broideries, umbrellas and handkerchiefs are there. In the rear Is a dark room for show ing evening suits. The second floor is what the women will term a dream of beauty. It displays cloaks, furs, corsets, muslin underwear and art. Thick, green carpet covers the floor. "At the ends of the rooms are -spacious mahogany fitting rooms for the trying-on of garments. Large, heavy mirrors are everywhere. A millinery department will be opened on this floor after January 1. On the third floor, beside a large stock of domestics, are the office and women's rest rooms. The latter are equipped with chairs, couches, desks and writing materials. The domestics will be moved to the basement as soon as the fixtures can be removed from the old building. The fourth floor is occupied by reserve stock rooms, fitting and work rooms, mall order department and rest and lunch rooms for the help. Store Modern tn All Rearer da. The store Is equipped with the sprinkler system for fire protection. All the air used In the building Is washed that Is, forced through' damp charcoal. The ventilating system takes S.000 cubic foet of air a minute from tho store. The light every where is the best that can be obtained. On every floor are toilet rooms. Two Otis passenger elevators and a freight elevator will care for the transportation. Pure Ice water can be obtained in a dozen different places. Thompson, Belden ft Co. came to Omaha In 1S88 from Fremont, O.,, where they had been previously In business. They occupied a part of the building at 1319 Farnam street. Three years later they moved to tho Young Men's Christian association building at Sixteenth and Douglas streets, where they have remained ever since. The business has grown to Its present size from a stock which covered one floor of the Farnam street location. ST0RZ WINS FAME Himself and Omaha Hlsheat Award and Gold Medals at Portland, Ore. For Omaha is again coming to the front through the enterprise and push of one of the leading institutions, the Stors Brewing company, and bids fair to equat If not sur pass the fame of Milwaukee In producing a brew that la becoming famous from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean."' The Storz Brewing company has Just been notl fled by the Jury of awards of the Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition at Portland Ore., that it has won the highest award and gold medal on the high grade bottled beers; also highest award and gold medal on malt extract. Few people In Omaha realize what a per fect and magnificent Institution the Storz company has in their clean and modern brewing plant. From a visit to the plant we know It to be a fact that there is not In these United States an Institution with more up-to-date machinery and equipment and none more skillfully managed. The entire plant of the Storz Brewing company shows the result of expert arrangement, the buildings all being of brick and steel construction, with concrete floors, und It Is owing to such construction that every thing can be kept Immaculate by hushing with artesian water morning, noon and night The brew house has its great burnished copper brew tanks and Bandelot beer cooler; the cold storage room, its rows and rows of Immense oaken vats, hermetically sealed, where the beer Is fermented and aged at a. temperature of 32 degrees. The Immense new bottling works Is filled with machinery of the latest pattern, from the big bottle washing machine, where every bottle is washed seven times and sterilized before filling, to an automatic filling and crowning machine, and finally the pas teurizing machine, where each bottle re ceives the final touch which means perfec tion. One of the latest arrangements Installed which ' no other brewery In this section has. Is the new pipe-line gonnectlng the storage cellars with the bottling works, so that all beer is drawn direct from the storage cellars and bottled without coming In contact with the air. This prevents the entrance of germs from the outside air, and its Impurities. It also prevents the es cape of any of the original life and flavor of the beer and la a great Improvement over the old method of filling the beer first Into barrels and then from barrels Into bottles. While the Stors company has held an un enviable reputation on the high grade beers it produces, having previously won the highest award at Lincoln In 193. and highest award and gold medals at the Transmlsalssippl exposition at Omaha In 1SR8. In competition with all other breweries, a word Is due regarding a product It has lately Introduced Stort Malt Extract, While this Is more of a medicine than a beverage. It la a product thut a strictly first class brewing Institution can alone produce In Its best form, as It Is made from barley, malt snd hops, the handling of which Is the brewer's specialty. That the Storz company has produced a malt extract of the highest quality and very best character Is undeniable in the face of the sweeping awards granted It by the Jury of experts at the Portland exposition. It Is the enterprise and push shown by such concerns as the Storz company in placing their products In competition with the world at the great expositions and winning out, that does more to advertise and put Omaha to the front than any other one thing. The Storz company Is deserving of the best wishes and support of all Omaha people. , ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE Opening; of Mnth Street Trackaae Starts Movement tn Enat End Property. There Is considerable activity In real es tate in the wholesale district. Mr. W. B. Taylor, secretary of the Putnam company, says: "The enlarging of the wholesale district by opening up a lot of property by the new trackage on Ninth street to Cap itol avenue, is creating considerable Btir in the eastern part of the city. "The new trackage la throwing a great deal more property on the muiket. and while prices are not materially advanced, it gives an opportunity for wholesalers to have more of a choice and not so much limited In the selection of location as here tofore. The building of the new trackago has resulted In putting a great deal of what has been considered 'dead property' In the eastern part of the city upon the mnrket and If property owners will make a fair price for- this property, and not get boom Ideal), there Is no doubt but what there will be a great deal of It sold for building pur poses during the next few months." Stelnwsy on the foreboard of a piano stands for all that Is best In artistic piano making. We showed this season the greatest line of Grand and Upright Stelnway pianos ever exhibited In Nebraska. Prices, $G0O and $1,600. For catalogues and terms address Schniol ler Mueller Piano Co., exclusive Ne braska representatives. 1407 Harney St., Omaha. Mnrh bread Is mixed 8 little, kneaded a little, liaked a little. Snow Flake Bread I", male different. It it mixed long and thoroughly, kneaded carefully and well baked through and through. It. is no wonder that Ihe bread with the little red label is the bread that everyone la talking about. Eat a sliee of SNOW FLAK 10 bread with good butter and you will talk about It too. Sold by over four hundred grocers. 5c a loaf., U. P. 8TEAM BAKING CO. ARABOLA The rivalry for many recent years exiting- anions; foreign countries to produce a dance that should emulate the AiiK-riran two-step has been participated In by an Arabian daneinK master. This dance, known as "Araboln." was originally conceived by Abdul HaB8.-nad.iii. a terpsichorean teacher of Mecca. Hid de spite the fact that it met with oni objec tions from the Blielks and Kmlrs on ac count of Its ultra-modern flavor, was Im mediately adopted by the more progn-BHive element, which sent transcript of tho music and dance Into the continent ,and Oreat Britain, where an infrenlus Vanki-e quickly converted It Into a slx-eiuht tempo and waits, and. translating Us ongn il title and theme, produced it In Paris llila fall aa the "Aratwila " dunce. I'nder thia cap- ' tion It swiftly became popular In France. I and now has been transformed Into on ; American number, and without doubt wili I be ultimately adopted In bull rooms rf this country as a popular dance. The A-alolH will be Introduced by Mr. and Mra. Morand to their claanes this aeason, and will be danced for the first time In Omaha at i their next Wednesday assemblies I First nlghters. who are alwas present at all introductions of new dum-ex, will i not fall to be present. Miss Blanche Sorsenson VOICE CULTURE AND THE ART OF SINGING 550 Ramge Block. Tel2B87 Nrs.lLA.'Kelier 111 X. UOth St., wishes to announce to her customer thut her French models hhe pureliuwtl for her tlrettN maaing, while in New York, have ar rived, after a delay of weveral weeks. GOOD BUTTER is hard to get during the fall and winter, because almost all of the cream is old and impure. Stale cream means stale butter; impure cream, impure butter. IDEAL butter is made only from pure, sweet cream. It always has a perfect flavor anil is always pure. It comes in sealed pack ages. Try IDEAL and you will use no other. Your grocer has it. KIRSCIIBRAUII & SOUS IDEAL CREAMERY. OMAHA. YTO'i t-. i str- I .i"- Our Annual Importation of opera glasses has just arrived and is open to your in spection. It includes all of the latest Parisian novelties nnd is the best selected and largest line of opera glasses ever displayed in Omaha. Reniemher we are direct im porters of these goods, therefore you save one profit when buying from us. Opera glasses will be held until Xmas upon payment of a small deposit. You'd better hurry if you want the benefit of an early selection. 1 Columbian Optical Co. Direct Importers. 211 South 16th St., Omaha. 1 mmm& -ntwm smr oavea .Diamond Never was the demand so great for these valuable gems. ; If you want a diamond or a. watch for an investment or for tho prestige that it gives, or'for any other reason, you might just as well save by coming to me. My guarantee for quality and price with every purchase. buy a, MANDELBERG lllm The Leading Jeweler 1522 FARNAM ST. LA I til in i i in iiu ya ii majaqmuMaii iMBHeMBasssaiaiiisi.isus,aiaiaaji g ...NEW... Sewing Wliv worrv with that old B a good new one brought to hi nnnvli nn4limfY J IU (41 l(t JlWlllilJ. Second Hand Sewing Machines from $5.00 up. We repair and sell needles for any machine manufactured. Nebraska Corner 15th a.nl Hirney ANOTHER DEPARTMENT!!! Abide from the Cleaning and Dyeing hiisinesH we havo a complete Alteration Department where we alter ladlea" skirts and jackets, put on new bands and blndtnKB, put in new linings, and in fact do all kinds of iiltei'inK nnd repalrinn of both men's and women's clothing. We make it our hmdueba to see that our customers jjet better work and better service tban they can get elsewhere; that Is why they stay with us from year to year. We are always ready to answer questions and make prices. Out of town business lecetves prompt attention. Work called for and delivered in any part of the city. THE PANTORIUM Expert Cleaners and Dyers 407 So. 15th St. Tel. 963 II. B. LIGGETT CUV LIGGETT I II. B. LIGGETT CUV LIGGETT M BsSESSBI J wuik yiMI lUlIJ J irumtsiu- 409 South EETHEI l ' ' 7, V n ' , til Ml Machines RENTED For the Month of NOVEMBER . for $1.50 machine when you can have your home, taken away for Cycle Co. Geo. E. Mickel, M$r. l5LhSt.Ranr2e BIk.