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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, -DECEMBER 10, IMS. A.MANDELBERG 1522 Farnam St. Offers to Early Xmit Shoppors gains in WATCHES DIAMONDS CUT GLASS SILVERWARE and RICH JEWELRY for alther CASH or CREDIT a Solid 14-karat Gold King. set with fine diamond. i O EZ prica $9mJ Others from $10 to $500 Gentleman's gold-filed twenty-year Hunting1 Case Watch, Waltham or Eljio movement, CIS fl fS new tbin model, prico, I 9 Others from $9 to $35 Solid 14-karat Gold Signet Rine, ..fancy design, heavy and JJC . massive, price 'ijrJ w - Others from $1. SO to $23 Ladles' Hunting Case, Gold-Blind 25-year case, JO-jewel Walthera movement, C -f J prion j? I w Others from $10 to $30 f.fauSSUe';'. Solid 14-karat Gold 3-stone Diamond Rio?, finely selected (JJQA A-l stones, price., ... Others from $75 to $400 Ladies' or Mi-' Solid 14-karat Gold OpeD Face Watch, back plain for mouo- t O CO gram price I afa a w J Oihers tiu to $75 Solid 14-aat at Gold Clutter Ring, Ruby, Opal or Sappnire center, surroonded by fine J 4 C Diamond, price wj w Others up to $300 MANDELBERG AT 1522 Farnam St. "SELLS IT FOR LESS" CASH or CREDIT SOCIETY IS MOVING FASTER Halidaj Euitls Ahead Has Local Cirslei Arranging Dates. LAST WEEK fAIR PROMISE OF FUTURE Several Important EMt, with the Mahnnrr HoiirnirmiDf aa a Cli max, Mark Week aa a Really llrllUant Seasoa. That Woman. Thev call her Our Lady of Discontent: She spread bad news wherever she went, And slandered her neighbors to such decree The mildest were forced to exclaim: "Dear She tattled and gossiped and tried to de ceive .... .. j-vy jninn 'J ' ' i"!! ...... - Yet wherever she went she was met with zest. And nt everv house proved a welcome Kuegl. , -The Puzzler In Town Topics. The Social Calendar. MONDAY- Mrs. William Slierradlns after noon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandris. whist. TUKSDAY Mrs. J. R Blanchard. the fsouth Side Whist club: Temple Israel sisterhood, whist party; Miss M;ible Marr entertains the Thimble club; Mrs. William Bhcrradin's card party: Ken sington of the Current Topics depart ment of the Woman's club. WEDNESDAY' Mrs. J. b. Weltzels card party. THI RSDAT Mrs. W. F. Allen, a card party. FRIDAY Mrs. W. F. Allen, a card party. SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. U H. Korty entertains the Poppleton Avenue Card club. Socially, things have taken on a decided holiday air. Last week was a round of pretty affnirs. where gorgeous blossoms vied with handsome gowns. It was a week ' of card parties and luncheons and chrysan i themums, with the Mahoney houscwarmlng 1 as a brilliant finale. Next Saturday will sec the majority of the school set started for home if not actually here. Ami then for two weeks there will be something doing. In the main, this very energetic lot of young people seem to intend to dance. For the past week not lc?s than a dozen worried parents have been endenvnrlna to arrange dates for dancing jinrties without having them conflict, and thos" who have homes largo enough to admit of dancing are fortunate, for the halls are in dmand. The real rush comes the few days preceding Christmas, but it is said that the week following will be just as full when everything Is ar ranged. A number of young women who will be at homo from college and several others who arc through, are talking of making New Y'ear's day this year one long to be re membered. For several years past the old custom of keeping open house has been obsolete in Omaha except one or two years, when the debutante sets took It upon them selves to revive it. This was the case four years ago and their enthusiasm inspired others until In scores of homes in the city little groups of from six to a doxen young women received together, " dispensing good cheer that became contagious over the city. Several clubs of young women are talking of reviving the custom again thin year, not in the way of receptions, but just to be at home Informally. . More than one person was made to squirm during the recent performance of the "Land of Nod" by the allusions to local people and Incidents by William Nor rls as the Man In the Moon. Friday even ing Mr. Norrls' most personal references were directed at the family of Mr. O.' E. Dovey of Plattsmouth, which occupied one of the boxes. So persistent was he that few in the audience . failed to locate the objects of his attention, which must have been very embarrassing had it been lean witty. The Misses Dovey are very well known socially here. Social Chit-Chat. Mrs. George Marples is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane will not take possession of their new home until next month. Mrs. Douglas Welpton will be at home Wednesdays during the winter at her apart ments at the Normandle. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield and Miss Wakefield are at Los Angeles, where they will spend several months having recently gone there after a tour of the coast. Mrs. J. E. Baum was called to San Fran cisco last week by the death of her mother, which resulted from pneumonia. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Outcalt. Mrs. HJalmer Olsson and little daughter are still at Green Cave Springs, near St. Augustine, Fla.. where the child Is con valescing from a recent attack of diph theria. Mrs. Emeline Bearesford of New Tork will spend the week the guest of her brother. Dr. C. II Paul of 2023 Burt street, enroute to California, where she will' spend the winter. ComUg Brents. I Mrs. John Weltzel will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandets will enter tain at whlM Monday evening. Miss Mable Marr will be hostess of Tues day afternoon's meeting of the Thimble club. Mrs. W. F. Allen will entertain at cards Tuesday and Friday afternoons of this week. The Omaha Guards will give a drill and dancing party Monday evening, Decem ber IS. Omlkron Alpha Pi fraternity will give a dancing party at Chambers' Saturday even ing. December 23. Mrs. William Sherradln will give two afternoon card parties, Monday and Tues day of this week. Mr. and Mis. L. H. Korty will entertain Saturday evening's meeting of the Popple ion Avenue Card club. TJie members of the South Side Whist club will be guests of Mrs. J. B. Blanchard at Tuesday afternoon's meeting. Mr. Edw. Crelghton will give a dance dur ing Christmas week, the date not having been definitely announced as yet. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale will also give a dancing party during the holidays for their daughters, Miss Laura and Miss Martha. ( Mrs. J. H. Piatt and Mrs. F. B. John son will give a dancing party for their daughters. Miss Montgomery and Miss Johnson. December 1 at Chambers' acad emy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huller will give a dancing party the evening of December 24 at their home In honor of their daugh ter. Miss Marlon Haller, who will be at home for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. McClanahan have Issued cards for a dancing party to be given at Chambers' academy Friday even ing. December 22, in honor of their daugh ter. Miss Katherlne McClanahan. Weddings and Eamraail,. The marriage of Miss Edith Ingham to Mr. Oral Lockhsrt was solemnised Wednes day, December C. at Saratoga Congrega tional church. William Kelley and Miss Anna Moore were united In marriage Wednesday, No vember , at St. Johns church. Rev. Father Bronsgeest offlrlating. They departed on an early train for Deadwood, 8. D., on a wedding trip, and they will be at home to their friends after January 1, 1906. at 1M4 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. H. E. Cole announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Pearl Luston. to Mr. Phil Wilton McMullen. The wed ding will take place in January. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Andersen announce the engagement of their daughter, Byrd Wynlfred, to Don Carlos Gould of Omaha, the wedding to take place January 14, 1SH6. Mr. and Mrs. William Segelke announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Lena to Mr. Howard M. Oouldlng. , The wedding will take place Thursday, De cember 14, at the home of the bride. Invitations were received in Omaha this week for the wedding of Miss Louise Ham lin, daughter, of Mrs. Dana Hamlin of Chicago, to Mr. C. C. George of Omaha, which Will take place at Christ church, Woodlawn park. Chicago, December 14. Pleasures Past. The Misses McMenemy entertained at luncheon on Saturday for former Rochford college students. A Japanese party was given Saturday evening at the home of J. H. Stafford, 120 South Thirty-fifth street. The Entre Nous High Five club met at the home of Mrs. A. Schonboe last Thurs day afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. L. Neble and Miss Nina Meilhede. Miss Hazel Ochiltree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ochiltree, celebrated her 12th birthday Saturday afternoon by enter taining a few little girl friends at her heme, 2206 Miami street. The Misses Alexander, assisted by their sister, Mrs. E. A. Benson, gave one of the large carl parties of the week Saturday afternoon at their home on South Thirtieth avenue. There were ten tables of high five, the guest list Including Mesdames Herbert Allee, Robert Anglln, C. E. Bates, E. M. Bartlett. Irving Baxter, J. L. Baker. Black well, R. W. Breckenridge, E. E. Bryson, J. B. Blanchard, W. J. Burgess, J. H. But ler. O. W. Comstoek. F. M. Connor, F. Clarke, W. E. Clarke, J. F. Dale, R. J. Dinning. Fred Dale, B. B. Davis, Doup, Walter' Dale, Charles Dundy. A. G. Ed wards, Franklin Smith. F. A. Ewing. E. C. Freeman. J. W. Griffith, J. W. Hamilton, E. H. Howland, Samuel Burns, G. W. Mrgeath, F. L. McCoy, J. F. McBween, E. J. Nevlll, R. C. Patterson. R. C. Teters, J. H. Pratt, Robert Purvis. Frank Ran som. M. C. Peters. John Steele, Arthur Srrlhner. D. V. Sholes. W. I.. Solby, J. W. Talnier, A. P. Tukey. N. D. t'pdlke. D. M. Vlnsonhaler. Mary Wade, ". W. Wattles, C. F. Wdler, J. S. White. B. T. White, H. L. Whitney. C. E. Williamson, E. S. Rood, Sweeney and Goodrich. One of the most brilliant functions of the winter was the reception given Satur day evening by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ma honey. The affair was in the nature of a housewarmlng and the first that Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney have entertained In their handsome new residence at Thirty-seventh and Farnam streets. Between 4C0 and 5C0 cards were Issued. The decoration of the rooms was most elaborate, cut flowers being used in profusion. The largo living room where Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney re ceived had Its ceiling concealed entirely by clusters of polncetta and southern smllax, which trained down the walls with stunning effect. . In the library there was the same lavish use of flowers, violets and pink roses being combined with smllax, making a charming decoration. In the dining room the effect of the mahogany and tapestried walls was supplemented with a profusion of yellow chrysanthe mums, the table with its handsome light making an effective center. Here Mrs. 13. A. Cudahy,, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. G. W. Wattles, Mrs. Euclid Martin, Mrs. R. C. Howe and Mrs. Frank Hochstettler presided alternately. Upstairs at the punch bowl the hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mrs. John Weltzel and Mrs. I E. S. Westbrook, assisted by Miss Louise McPherson, Miss Laura Montgomery, the Misses Moorehead, Miss Thomas and Miss Margaret Wood. Mrs. T. B. Minahan of New Rochelle, N. Y.. sister of the hostess, received with Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, and assisting through the rooms were: Mrs. F. H. Gaines. Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon. Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. James Scoble. Mrs. Herbert Rogers and Mrs. 'WJ. A. Paxton. Come and Ho Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munro returned from California Tuesday. Miss Mercedes Bell has gone to Canada to visit her grandfather. Miss Mae Mount Is In Kansas City the guest of Mrs. E. W. Dickinson. Mrs. John S. Brady and Miss Brady will leave this evening for Chicago. Mrs. P. A. Froelich has returned from a two months' visit In California. Mrs. Henry D. Neely Is the guest of Mrs. Frances Mumaugh In New York City. Mrs. J. H. Pratt returned Thursday morning from a brief visit to Chicago. Mrs. H. H. Baldrldge had as her guest last week Mrs. McFarland of St. Louis. Miss Marlon Haller Is expected home from Qulncy Mansion December 18 to spend the holidays. Miss Lulu Canan will leave Tuesday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Innes at Dallas. Tex. Miss Emma Morton of Nebraska City was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Miller part of last week. Mrs- Hurley, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sweet, has re turned to. her nome In Des Moines. Miss Sweet will leave next week for California JACCARDS Catalogue of Xmas Gifts 25c to $25,000.00 Of tha world's grandest Jewelry es tablishment and lowest-priced house in America for fine ;oods. Sent to You FREE MERMOD, JACCARD & KING &r'r..y.t, St. Louis. Contains illustrations and prices of ' 6000 e m0lt beautiful of this season's things in DIAMONDS. Clock. Silverware. Cut Ulaaa. Watches. Music Boxes, Jewell. Hroniti, Leather Goods. Cu lry. stllk Umbrella. Xros (iootls, Fill in coupon below with your name and address, and ratil Mermod, Jaccard & King, t Leuls. please Mail Your Catalogue To after an extended visit at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith ar rived Monday from New Tork and are at the Paxton for a short time. Mrs. Burton Hansen of Chicago will ar rive tomorrow to be the guest of her brother. Mr. William E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fort, who have been guests of their son. Mr. Oerrltt Fort, have returned to their home In Chicago. Miss Helen Klshler'of Greenville. Pa.. Is the guest of Mrs. George Hammer, and will remain until after the holidays. Mrs. Fred Kern Is expected home Mon day from Chicago, where she has spent the last three weeks visiting friends. Mr. Richmond Anderson left Tuesday for New York, from where he sailed Sat urday on the steamship America for Eng land. Mrs. Will Crary and little daughter and Miss Anna Crary left Tuesday for Texas with Mr. H. B. Crary, who has been visit Ing here. Miss Ruth Burley of Chicago, who was one of the maids at the rrttchett-Ketinedy wedding, is the guest of Mrs. Dick Stew art this week. Mrs. H. Rau of San -Francisn Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Roths child, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Katz. 3707 Jones street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze hare re turned from Keystone ranch, where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton for the last three weeks. Mrs. Samuel Hervey Griffith of Chicago has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Douglas Welpton, this week, having come over for the recital Thursday evening. Mr. atid Mrs. Dick Stewart returned Monday from Keystone ranch, where they spent Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton. Miss Marlon Connell. who is a student at Vassar, Is expected home December 1 to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell. Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Carlta Curtis are expected baok from Chicago today. Mr. Heald, Mrs. Jacobs father, arrived Tues day and Is the guest 'of Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Curtis. Miss Helen Howard returned to Omsha Monday after an absence from Omaha of more than a year, spent in the east, and Is at home at the home of her grandfather. Judge Wool worth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryson of Davenport. Ia.. who came to spend Thanksgiving with their son, Mr. E. E. Bryson. have re turned to their home. Miss Bryson. who is also here, will remain another week. Let the Woman's Guild do your catering and furnish your menu cards. Bin N Y Life. Sale of Water Color paintings, consisting of heads, scenes. Bowers, Japs, calendars and novelties, at Sirs. H. Rex Cotton's studio. 181 Capitol avenue, this week. Civil Service Kxamlnatlone. The United States Civil Service commis sion announces the following examinations to secure ellglbles to fill existing va cancies: . . . January 3, for the position of expert freight-rate clerk at 11,200 per annum In the quartermaster's department at large, Washington, D. C; age limit, 20 years or over. January 3-4. for the position of topo graphic draftsman In the Postofflce depart ment; age limit, 20 years or over. Salary not staled. January 3-4, for the position of assistant Inspector of boilers of steam vessels, at $1,W)0 per annum. In the steamboat Inspeo tlon service. New Orleans, La.; age limit, 25 to 55 years. . . Let the Woman's Guild furnish your laundress or helper. 619 N. T. Life. Enlistments In the Navy. Eleven enlistments were secured for the United States navy at the naval recruiting depot for the week ending December . They are as follows: Coal passers Hiram Manny Shaw of Omaha, Frank Kive of St. Louis, Mo.; James Martin Wilmotj of Port land, Me.; Peter Keholm of Omaha. Ap prentice Seamen Walter E. Van Norman of Grand Rapids, Mich.; William E. Ben der of Canada. Ed ear Wlswell of Mus- i kogee. I. T.; Raymond F. Hawley of Ben- ion jiamor. Mien.; Bernard Heart of Bls bee. Ariz.; Thomas M. Holman of Decatur, Neb.; Philip Van Norman of Grand Rap ids, Mich. ' Let the Woman's Guild do your sewing. 619 N. Y. Life. Davidson at Andltorlnm. Harley Davidson, who claims to be the champion skater of the world, will be at the Auditorium all this week, giving ex hibitions both afternoon and evening. He comes from a family of skaters, all of his brothers and sisters being known all over the world. Mr. Davidson has been hired for the week by Manager Gillan and will give Instruction free to both men and women. One of Mr. Davidson's stunts on skates Is to Jump backwards over six chairs, placed In a row. This Is claimed to be impossible by the cracks of the city but the Lincoln papers make the statement that he performed the feat while in the capital city last week. King of All Cough Medicines. Mr. E. G. Case, a mall carrier of Canton Center, Conn., who has been In the U. S. service for about sixteen years, says: "We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is king of all and one to be relied upon every time. We also find It the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effects. We are never without it in the house." We have decldea to continue to give till Dec. 16, 1 extra portrait In a beautiful Mezzo Portfolio with eacL dos. regular priced photos from (4 up. This offer on the west side of So. 15th St. only. H. Heyn, Photographer, S18 to 322 So. 1Mb. St Watches Frenzer. 15th and Dodge. Sam'l Burns, 1318 Farnam street. Reduc tion sale is now going on. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Slightly Warmer la Ne braska Today Fair Tomorrow Fair la Iowa Today. WASHINGTON. Dec. . Forecast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska Fair and slightly warmer Sunday; Monday, fair. For Iowa-Fair Saturday, fair In extreme west portion; Monday, fair and warmer. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Sun day; Monday, fair and colder In west por tion. For Colorado Fair 8unday and Monday. For Wyoming Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. For Montana Fair Sunday, warmer In west and south portions; Monday, fair and colder In south, snow and colder In north portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF U. 8. WEATHER BURFAU, OMAHA, Dec. (.Official record of tem perature and precipitation as compared with the corresponding day of the last three years; 1906. 1904. 1908. J9.-2. Maximum temperature .. 30 41 3? 34 Minimum temperature .... 25 2i 14 12 Moan temperature 2 S2 t & Precipitation T ti .11 .00 Temperature and precipitation deiar tures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature an Deficiency for the day ... 2 Total excess since March 1 544 Normal preclpliation 'fl Inch Deficiency for the day 03 Inch Precipitation since Marsh 1. 27. Inches Iet1rency since March 1 2 Inches Deficiency for cor. peilod 1904.... 6 .V Im-hes Kxifsi for cor. period isi3 2 7 inches T Indicates trace of precipitation. I A. wLoil Local Forecaster. WOMAN U CLUB AND CHARITY The household economics department will present the program at Monday aftmoon's meeting of the Woman's club, at S.Jo o'clock, at the First Congregational church. A report of the recent milk and dairy In vestigation will be made by the chairnun ef the department, Mrs. Harriet S. Mac Murphy, und as 100 complimentary tickets have been granted the department, thoso desiring to attend can secure tickets at the door. Mrs. C. W. Hayes will read . pupt r on "The Adulteration of Foods." and there will be chemical analysis and bacterfWog ical experiments by Dr. G. P. Siok.-s, in structor In chemistry at the Uiilveraky of Nebraska. Mr. Stokes will also make lome color tests. The program will be inter spersed with music. The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurses' association will be held at 4 o'clock Thurs day afternoon of this week nt the Paxton hotel. There will be the annual election or officers and board members besides reports of the year's work and reports of physi cians on the work of the association as a supplement to that of the physicians among the poor of the city. All members nnd all Interested In the association are urged to be present. The local Women's Christian Temper ance union is arranging for a series of prizes to be awarded pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the city schools for the best essay on temperance subjects. Superintendent Davidson has approved the plan and the subjects are now being con sidered. The afternoon of December 27, the union will hold an educational meeting at the Detention home, the juvenile court and the probation system to be the subjects of the session. The women will also make the meeting the occasion of a Christmas I tree for the children of the home. The regular business meeting will be held j Wednesday afternoon of this week at the Young Women's Christian association rooms st 2:30 o'clock. Beglnnnlng Monday. December 11. the lunch room of the Young Women's Chris- , tlan association will open at 11 o'clock In- stead of 11:30, as formerly, to accommodate j shoppers. Supper will also be served at the rooms during the time that the stores nre open evenings for the convenience of the women who are employed down town. The Women's Press club Is one of the several live clubs of Des Moines and has recently taken possession of new quarters In the new public library building. The housewarmlng was celebrated most Infor mally a week ago. As the electricity had not yet been turned on in the building each member brought a cndle and most of them brought sofa cushions or some other contribution to the furnishing of the apartment. While the club Is not composed entirely of active press women, the major ity of the newspaper women of the city belong and the other members lay claim to membership through something more sub stantial than sympathetic interest. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Women's Christian association will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, December 12, at 2:30 p. m. The following program will be given: Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. J. McLain. Report of Old People's Home, Mrs. P. L. Perlne. Report of treasurer, Mrs. Chetwood Ham ilton. Report of recording secretary, Mrs. Ed ward Johnson. Report of Burt street property, Mrs. Cadet Taylor. Solo Selected, Mr. Fred G. Ellis. Address Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck. Solo "The Mercy. Seat," by Leo, Mrs. Joseph Hardin. Election of officers. The public Is cordially Invited. The following attractive program will be presented by the musical department of the Woman's club on Friday, December 15, at 10:30 a. m. A general Invitation is ex tended to t4ie public. 1 (a) Berceuse, (b) Prelude, (e Etude.. Chopin 2 a) "Like Unto a Lovely Flower" Wilson Smith b "The Robin" Neldllnger Mrs. Robert II. Bell, Mrs. Katz, Accom panist. 3 (a) "Cangonetta" ! Spies (b) "Elfentanz" D'Amabrosia Miss Emily Cleve, Mrs. Olds, Accompanist. 4 "Song Cycle" Mrs. Wagner Thomas. 5 "Passion" Schytte "Caprice" Schutt "La Gultnrre" Chamlnade Mrs. Mattie Jaeobsen. Black Jack steins. Edholm, Jeweler. SECOND OF CHASE CONCERTS Harold Baner, the Great Pianist, at the Lyric on December 19 la Recital. The piano teachers of Omaha are organ izing their pupils Into clubs to attend the second of the Chase concerts at the Lyric on the 19th of this month, because this is the first appearance here of Harold Bauer, the pianist, who appears to have more friends among pianists than any man who I ever came to this country. Reserved seats are now on sale at Hospe's. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How laeful It Is Preserving Health aad Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realize Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; It Is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present In the stomach and Intes tines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and , other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth ani further acts as a natuial and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Stuart s Char coal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in . tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "1 advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the 'liver Is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and hotter charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the or dinary charcoal ubleis.'' jaMlliaillSBIIIilsiill in simii usiasimaaisi n i uiittimeisWMl i 1 ri Can You Imagine A more appropriate Xmas present than a nice pair of Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses? We will supply them to you, fitted with temporary lenses, with the privilege of exchange any time within 90 days. ll's"n,f'S'J.m' Columbian Optical Co., 2 South 16th St., Omaha. fJYl EAU DE QUININE "Over a period of years after using many preparations for invig orating the hair none has proved so satisfactory as ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE." Francis Wilson. " None o satisfactory" "Proved" Should you not bestow attention on your hair ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC PRFF P'""1" de Quinine Hsir a aECi Tonic for three applications; enough exquiiite perfume (or five timet, and fa moui ELIXIR DENTIFRICE for five timet. Send 10c. to pay pottage and packing. WRITE TO-DAY Ed. Pinaud'a Arrerican Offices Ed. Pintud Building NEW YORK CITY TE-SE We set the pace and price when it comes to cleaning and dyeing In Omaha. We want all our customers to understand that they are en titled to as good work as can be had in Omaha or any other city, and we don't want you to accept any work that Is not perfectly satisfactory. Below are some of our prices: LADIES' LIST Dry Cleaning. Dyeing. Wool Waists $ .50 $1.00 Silk Waists ..75c to 1.25 1.00 Unllned Skirts, plain .75 1.50 Unllned Skirts, pl'fd 1.00 2.00 Skirts, with drop... 1.25 2.00 Jackets, short 1.50 1.50 Cravenettes 1.50 a; length Coats 2.00 2.50 Full length Coats 2.50 8.00 We also clean Oriental Hugs, I-ace CurtaiiiH and all kinds of House Furnishings that require care and skill in handling. All work guaran teed. Be sure and try us next time. THE PAMTORIU-YI 407 South 15th St. Telephone 963 P. S. Out-of-tou business rfcHvo prompt Htteiition. Ma..ai a i lasisffaiisatijsiis,!!! H h 1 1, 1 1 - aii m 5l BEmAM0ls D. JEWELRY. CUT dLASi and SILVERWARE WUOLE&AL&V-Inspection Invited. 409 S. ISlfl Stret AT W LYRIC MONDAY eVENINC DECEMBER II PIANO RECITAL V- MADAME A. PUP1N On Her Remarkable PIANO WITH 22 OCTAVES admission, with reserved 6sat, SO Cents. Whon You Write to Advertisers remember It only takes an extra stroke er two of the pel to mention the (act that you m lUe ad lu Tha Be, UailiyaaT3r 9 IgUkWSZBESmZS PRIC MHIN'S LIST Dry Cleaning. Dyeing. Suits $1.50 Coats 75 Vests 50 Pants 50 Overcoats . . . 1.50 Gloves .10 Neckties lo I II II mi!Tr'rsTrrnBmaa' Shook Mfg Co.,: S Wholesale JEWELERS 1 pine Cut (ilass 5 Silverware and Jewelry m Z I (Joods at w holeaale prices. Oct oar price bslore you decide to buy. 2 405 S. 15th St.. Omaha StstiTitiitiimtititititiTit fir it n 3 A i j ( J: vs ; i V X 2 ..nt '. " f :'"VJv.--'.':y''i," u "... ; 1 12.50 H 1.25 S 1.00 1 2.50 B