Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 7

EVERY MAN A Every man Has the equipment For determining The value Of the toodh Upon his Table. LABORATORY, Man is never At the mercy Of the chemist's Fault or favor, For his private Laboratory— Set up by the vmvlfllnllfl ‘Wisdom of The man's Creator— Finds and fixes All food values. If he eats The shy Welsh rarebit: Or the underrips | Tomato— - Does he learn his Indiscretion From some goggle Profeseor— From some smell§ Dean of test tubes? It he surfefts On green peaches Or a multitude Of lobster, Does he need " The erudition Of some outside wiseacrs To inform him Of the acher In the bosom, Of his bosom? “Nay Pauline!” He understands it And in tones Unsentimental Talks about “Them there dam peaches That T'et last night fer supper,’’ i the fact Beemts well established That the man knows Just what ails him. 80 the poorest, As the richest, Tests his food And ‘nows its value. ‘That is why Our modern cereal, READY BITS (Of purest whole wheat) Meets with universal Favor, Ho who eats i1t * In the morning 3 Finds his daily labor Illhten.dl He who eats it At the nopntime Is sustained until The sunset: ° He who eats it At retiring . Lies him down To dreamless Slumber, For the chemist’ Nature stationed &? ‘bosom .Of the human . hbor‘:.ory ¢ #inds in, READY BITS The virtue That upmilias " 7, + "Phe blood and tissue Scientific ‘ery for the Cure of Catarrh. !32 ‘discavery of , Hyomei wrought changs fn. the t of tarrh, or tp {hree ago the medicines lordinarily employed “in the cure ot this ‘disease were nauseating drugs and worth- Jess' tonica. In some instances they bene- 'fited, but the improvement was not last- ng. With Hyomel‘yos take into the air pas- sages of the throat and head a balsamic air that goes to the minutest pells, effectu- ‘ally killing all germs and microbes of ca- tarrh. It shtcrs the Blood with the oxygen, kiliing the germs in the blood, and restores beaith 1o’ the ‘whole system. Many aston- umh testimonials have been received rom. those \Who have been cured. by Hy- -ll *eo&pm-"mlmr odsts but$1.00, and in- des an inbales, dropper and sufficlent | ¥\ omel for several weeks treatment. PM the strongest evidence that can Do given to doubters, is the fact that Sher- & McConnell have so much faith in Myomel that they sell every package uhder & positive guarantee to refund the money A2 1t does not eure. 7. . y ‘lvhmumtowlmm“ ‘Hyomel, McGREW SPECIALIST. Treate ol forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Bxpert 38 Years' Bxpericnce 18 Yoars in Omeha Near 30,000 Cs s Cured e CBex v ew THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903, COAL MINER FILES CHARGES Indopendent Owner of Anthracite Mines Bays Reilroads Discriminate. ASKS GOVERNMENT TO Alleges that R Have Divided Ton- nage a Refuse to Deal Fairly with Those Not in Agreement, INVESTIGATE WABHINGTON, Nov. 4.—A complaint was filed with the Interstate Commerce com- mission today by Edward J. Aden of Bo: ton, Mass., against a number of anthracite cdal ‘carrylng roads, alleging that their ratés for transportation of anthracite coal iiv, carloads from the anthracite region in Pennsylvania to New York, New England, Maryland and the District of Columbia ar unr mable, unju and discriminative Against the independent coal producers, The defendants named are the Philadel- phia & Reading, Lehigh Valley, Delaware, Lackéwanna & Western, Central of New Jersey, New York, Busquehanna & West- erh, Erfe, New York, Ontario & Western, Delaware & Hudson, Pennsylvania, Balu- more & Ohlo, Boston & Maine and Boston & Albany. The complaint alleges that the first six roads named have by agreement and combination divided the gross tonn from the anthracite flelds to tide-water substantially In the following proportion: | Lehigh, 2288 per cent; Central of New Jersey, 17.12 per cent; Lackawanna, 19.52 per cent; Erfe, 5.8 per cent; New York, Sus- quehanna Western, 4.68 per cent, and Read- ing, 20.96 per cent. It Is alleged that the in- dependent producers and lers who re- fused to sell the product of their mines to the coal mining companies whose capital is owned by the roads named have been dis- criminated against to at least § per cent of the free on board prices of anthracite coal at tidewater. Republican Cancus to Meet. The republiean caucus for the nomination of speaker and other officers of the house of representatives for the Fifty-elghth con- gress will be held Saturday afternoon, mterfelt. announced the dis- rfeit §5 silver cer- tificate, series of 1899, check letter A, plate number 161, Lyons register, Roberts treas- urer. The most noticeable defect in this counterfeit I8 the coarse, blotchy appear- ance of the Indian head. The paper is of ®ood quality, with red ink lines to imitas the silk thread of the genuine. Bubonic Plague at Rio. Consul General Seeger at Rlo cabled the Btad department today that the bubonic plague has increased, and that vessels from Rio for other Brasilian ports are required to be disinfected. o e (AT PN Marriage Lice: e August G. Liesche, Millard, Neb. Maud Adams, Omahi George B. Scheller, South Omaha. Mary Tumy, Southi Omaha Yiliam E. Rocktord, ¥ l‘larence South o, BeuNsR LOCAL BREVITIES. Mis# Della HeDdl’mofl left Bunday even- lnl on a’visit-to Ohl ll'fl'llln & Co of Bloux City, Ia., m u. o?" o8 W. Hnnhot Jubruru. It court. : l- hmu'ht on ‘a note 0 eoul AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “D'Arey of the Gaards” at the Boyd. A_comedy In four scts by Louls Evan Bhipman, Produced for the first time in aha Tuesday night at the Boyd b: & tompany of players headed by Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin. The cast: Major John D'Arcy, of the Grenadier Guards, on the staff of Lord lis Yienry Miller Officers of Grenadier Guards— Colonel Jennison .. Morton Selten Major Dalrymple Captain Dacler (.nvlaln Kelter ... Captain Farquar Walter Smith Captain De Courcey ....Hertram Harrison Capgain Gregory, surgeon of the Grena- gerler Gu i niter é«llen rgeant 'm .n( the Grenadier Guards .“ D!‘ Fred Danlels Franklyn Jones Cl tain Raab . Do las Paterson Captain Henry Townshend, of the Phila- delphia Dragoons, ' on the staft of General hington iy A . _Gotthold Charles he Boclety of Friends .George 8. Titheradge the Townshends Ralph Lewls Mrs. Townshend..Mrs. Kate Fattison-Selten Pamela Townshend, her daughter. ...Miss Margaret Aj Cynthia Deane, her niece. Miss Claire Kulp In “D'Arcy of the Guards” the author has not glven the theater going public & play that will set thelr tongues a-wagging, neither is it likely to cause them to flock to the theaters in any great numbers, but in the hands of Mr. Miller, Miss Anglin and ‘the competent tompany Wwith which they have surrounded themselves it does furnish & pleasant evening's entertain- ment. with a Revolutionary background, and with British' red coats* and Continentals as leading figures—one of the kind hot un- famillar to the regular play house at- tendant. There are no especlally strong dramatic situations in It, nelther is the comedy broad enough to convujse one with laughter, but there are enough pretty ple- tures suficiently diversified to interest and amuse the auditor, It might properly be qalisd 14 play . of scenes, for while. there is a story told, it is not so well connected but what one finds plenty of time to forget it in their ad- miration of some pretty ploture such as for instance the roystering scene of the British officers in aet i1, where a dozen of them, dressed in their bright red uni- forms, surround a table drinking, smok- ing and singing popular songs of the time, principal of which was one by no means forgotten by the present generation, “Sally in Our Alley.”” And, by the way, it might not be out of place to make mention of the fact that Mr. Miller in leading the song displays a rich tenor voice of some musical quality. Then there are frequent little love acenes between Miss Anglin and Mr, Miller that would be pleasant to look at, even though they had little connection with the comedy. Summed up as & Whole the play is really beneath players of Mr. MilleW and Miss Anglin’s caliber attention. Mr. Miller is a romantic actor and one of: recognized merit, for his portrayal of the part of the elder Brabazon in “Sowing of the Wind" made an impression that will take many years to' efface; but there is little oppor. tunity in *D'Aréy of the Guards” for a dis- play of ability along this line. What the character of Jack ‘D'Ardy is given ‘to do by the author of the plece fs of course ex- ceptionally well handled by ‘Mr.- Miller, but it {s really so'trivial that the names of' a half dosen actors of much lesser import- It is one of those military plays| e or ability than Mr. Miller might be mentioned who could do the part quite as well, all of which is'to say that it does not require such a great amount of ability = | its portrayal. As for Miss Anglin; Om-n. poofl' ‘have bY | £500 reason to reinéinbet Yier forhér hn- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. luulornlzl;:rloh 18 In m ety b , 2 O - of 'w' o:nfin vlmnr ‘and 13 quartored at the Iler’Gra: B, Warren is in Wyo. et 16 Washington Lo’ attend session of congress. R MoLaughiin of Bestrice, & member of - Governor milit staft ls in the city, s iost st the Ter D. W. Aldrid, e orll agerit for’ the orty e ‘bees l A‘!nL fm‘ the dquarters Th New York city, meral agent at Chi- is to bl transferred. to, the Denver ——— Notes from Army Meadqaarters. jor W. J. 8. A., retired, was a tor at UWHEI 5 P Lieutenant Colonel judge ad- ‘vocate, D'P‘flm.nl- of the Missol has returned from Fo, ley. nt ColomlD H. Brush, chief in- rtment of the Missouri, de- or Jefferson City and St. Louls. u“fl“‘i.a‘&’ T f.'a""im'.. ?’muuf A:m':.,.w" i et of Soen Sy 3 orwn. all of th has been convened to fix t.IO rfln-lbulry for the dama Wuml 't Crook. involced to Ih. 'l‘h- t.rut tor removing the two frame bulldings from Uhe newly Required govern- ment _propert: 0 Lthe army. quar- {ormaster” ssary depot has l .fldl i g e b o DAlISE (o Dew u—my epots at o £ will b6 let November 16 - Tlc War department Is mueh in want of for '.h» Philippines. to and the :l‘ expenses pay dat- fog Prom the day _the vllorlnlrhnlvlwt lur the Philippines. The contracts are for three y-m Further information may be_had ddressing or inquiry at the Sicn 0t the' chisf Guartermasier, Captain . B. Horton, Department of the Mis- sourl, Omaha. Jddor Dnnorul J. C. Bates, commander, Major E. J Shier ot stast; Department of the Missour left via the #ock Island for Des Moines the new post there. General Bates will proceed from thers to Chicago Major McClernand _will Hhaana Captain W, M. Wright tenant Van Leer Wil s, the staff of M departed eral J. C. Bates will re- ovember 2 to turn, o of artment ot 't m-qun to Major R Bumner. A REPUTATION How it Was Made- and Re- fained In Omaha, A §00d reputation is not easily earned, and it was only by hard, consistent work mong our citizens that Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to the proud distinction attained in this locality. The public en- dorsement of scores of Omaha residepts has rendered invaluable service to the com- 'munity. Read what this citizen says: Mr. George McKenzle of 184 N. 24th street says: “My back ached and symp- toms of some disturbance of the kidney se- cretions eaisted. Procuring Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co’s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, I took a course of the treatment. A dose or two relisved me and finally the annoyance ceased. When Doan's Kidney Pills helped a man of my age they certainly can be depended upon to Qring speedy assistance to those more sus- ceplible to the action of medieine.’’ "Bold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milbure Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Douu. and take no ‘substitute. a1 ‘of _the ¢ndrapter tot T gna".:‘m in g\ rs. Dand Demm," which was given at the Boyd two years’ ago by Frohman's Empire stock company. Miss Anglin i & strofig emotional and there is but one’ short scené in the entire play that gives lér an opportunity to display her ‘talent along this lifie. It’ comes in the second act and just ldsts long enough to make theé spectators wish they might see her in a play written for an actress of her type. The theater was well filled, but by no means crowded. There were & number of box parties, and as a whole the audience was a representative ome. OMAHA BUILDERS ARE SOUGHT Asked to Join National Alliance to Amiecably Suppress Trouble with Labor. » The Omaha Builders' exchange is in re- celpt of a communication from B®. M. Cralg, secretary of the . Bullding . Con- tractors’ council of Chicago, under date ot October 24, calling attention to the pro- posed organization of a national builders’ and. contraotors’ association. - The letter states the purposes of the new organiz tion and asks the co-operation of the Omaha Bullders' exchange in the matter. the general purpose of the assoclation is. to make joint trade agreements between contraetors' councils and labor unions, with a view to preventing strikes or lockouts n | and to settle all disputes by arbitration. The proposition of the Chicago assoclation contemplates the meeting of - contractors and bullders from varjous places, including Omaha, at Chicago, December 10 Secretary John ‘H, Tate .of the Omaha Builders' exchange,’ when asked in refer- ence to what action the Omaha exchange would take in the matter, sald: “We can do nothing yet untll the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Omaha exchange, next Tuesday." Inasmuch as Omaha has had its share of strikes and labor disputes, the one last spring. tremendously obstructing bullding in the city, it is believed that all its bulld- ers will favor this amicable proposition, which is sald to involve no elements oftensive to labor. e A Death Blow to Malaria, Blectric Bitters kil and expel malaria disease germs, will prevent typhold and gure fever and ague, or no pay. Only o For sale by Kuhn & Co. iALlNSKl COMES T0 OMAHA Major Enroute from Phil pines Wil Be Deputy Quartermast eral of This Department, Major Moses 'G. Zalinski, quartermaster United States army, now enroute hame- ward from the Philippines, has been ordered to report to headquarters, Department of the Missouri, as deputy quartermaster general, 1t is not kmown just when he will arrive. ‘There is also a probability that Colonel Charles A. H. McCauley, -quarter- ma: also now in the Philippines, may be appointed chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri upon his arrival from Manila. Major W. H. Miller, quarter- master, had been designed as chiet quarter- master of this department, but that grder has heen rescinded. Captain W. E. Horton acting chief quartermaster, 'will gontinue in that capacity until some definite appoint- ment has been made. Should Major Zaluski reach the United States within a few weeks-he will probably ask for leave of absence for three months and that would naturgly gontinue Captain Horton as chief quartermaster . for several months at all b ol ¢ o I, lcflhi‘du about angN the ‘people of 5 hfi. "t ‘| that this is the divisjon. point, but they JUST ON A PLEASURE JAUNT Burlington Officials Go West and President Harrls Declares it is All in Fun. JAMES N. HILL IS MEMBER OF PARTY drman Roswell Miller of Milwau- kee Accredited with Statement that Road Will B Pacific Con; Executive officlals-of the Chicago Buring- ton & Quincy spent four hours in the city yesterday on their way west over the road on an annual inspection tour. In the party were Prosident George B. Harris, First Vice President Darius-Millér of Chicago, former president © and ‘chafrman of the board of directers G. K. Perkius of Burling- ton, cames N. Hill, director, son of James J. Hill, and J. ¥, Harris, senoir member of the firm of Harrls, ©Gates & Co. of New York City, who-is a brother of the president. The party was joined here by General Manager George W, Holdrege and General Counsel Charles F. Manderson. They occupled a special train composed of Mr. Perking', private car, '100,” Mr. Harris' car, “90,"" My. Miller's car, “91," and Mr. Holdrege's car, “188.". The train arrived in the city at 9 o'clock and jeft for Kansas 8t 1 o'clock. ““This {s just our annual tour of inspection of the road and the tfip has no special slgnificance whatever,” sald President Har- ris. “Mr. Perkins owns a large farm iIn Kansas, which he has. stocked with quail, and he makes a visit to it once every year. The directors usually try to arrange to make thelr trip about the same time, and we spénd from ten days to two weeks in- dulging in this sport, “We left Chicago Jast Monday and the following day was spent at Burlington, where we met Mr. Perkins. The entire tiip will consume almost two weeks, and there 1 nothing but pleasure connected with it. The board of directors has not taken any action yet in regard to a suc- cessor to Second Vice President Howard Elliott, who. recently became president of the Northern. Pacifie, and I do not think it will make any change for some time to come. *“There ts nothing I can say that will in- terest. the public, for it is to busy now tussling with the eléction returns. Sev- eral improvements of ‘& minor nature are under advisement in this territory.” During the. time the party was in the city it visited only at'thé Butlington head- quarters, being closeted until almost time for. the tfain to Iéave. Milwaukes to the Const. Roswell Miller, ohairman of the board of directors of the Milwaukee, is credited with the assertion that construction work on the proposed extenston of the Milwaukee to the Pacific coast will begin within two years. An increase of a little over $25,000,~ 000 in_the capital stéck of the company wus made about one year ago, and it is thought that it is for this purpose. The Issue of this additignal stock has not yet taken-place, ‘and” this is .caused by. the trafe agreement the road was able to make with the Upfap, Pacific and the Southern Pacific, which placed it upon an Squality with the Northwestern from Chi- cago west. That asrangement gave it through service, .bath passenger and trelght, to Californja.4nd Northern Pacific points, but it has notcome up to the full expectatiops of the Milwaukee, eitorn. will buld a & at Clarion, Ia., fact has made Jealous. t & cost'of $12,00, They feat that the of & new divi- sion are to be, upon the building at the proposed extension to Si6ux City, The Fort Dedge people be- lleve that their «ity is the logical point, but ©oniceds that Clarion ig.at the:parting of e lines hetween, 8t. Paul.and Omaha and Chicago and Omaha. ,Some advantages Would be derived on account. of the fact contend that if the Bloux City extension 1s to run trom Fort Dodge or southwest of that place, that it would offer the best ad- vantages. A meeting of the Western Passenger as- sbctation, Which has been called at Chicago November 5, will be attended by .a number of the local rallroad officials. Among the important matters to be considered s the election of an executive.committee for the epsuing year, the application of party rates to military business, the suggested with- drawal of @il tarlft quoted party rates west of the Missourl river, homeseekers and colonlsts rates to the territory in the South. western. Passenger, assoclation and also to points In the southwestern states. Re- duced rates and the manner of making them now'in effect ‘will come' up for gen- eral discussion. and ®» mumber of reduced rates will be disposed of, COLLECT CLOTHB FOR POOR Needlework Guild Members Are Busy Getting Contributions to Dis- tribute for Charity. The annual collection of garments by the local branch Neediework Guild of America is.in progress in. ther Bunday school rooms ‘of the First Presbyterian. chureh, the distribution to be' made today, Al the garmemts are new, the contribution of two new articles constifuting the member- ship' fee Last yeAr about 2,000 garments weré contributed, and this year's collec- tion promises to equal if not exceed that number. The annual business meeting and election of officers Will take placg at 11 o'clock today, and between 2 and § o'clock a reception will be held at the church, that all interested in the work may see what Is belng done. The clothing will be distributed amops the various char- itable institutions of Omaha, — Champagne? It it's the taste and gparkle you want, 'l bring you Cook's lmperial. During November, A handsome water color photograph of yourself included free with each order of § or over. Omaha's best water ocolor artist does the work, insuring the quality being the best. Stonecypher, photographer, 1312 Farnam street. 22 EE T LTINS E THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the interna. organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, becaudg of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effect Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or mauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would kave them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, héalthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due fiot only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and. as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which un-cmpn|oun deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. to remember, the full The geauine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please name of the Company-— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. NEW PUBLICATIONS. n-ibll-hu wat. that ‘point | WOME OF TME COSMOPOLITAN WAGAZINE The NG TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME, mVING Cosmopolitan Magazme FM'——OH,IIIII——UM‘I(I—IH all, Entertaining - The Cosmapolitan oceupies.a position distinetly its own. &0 short stories, and one, or: more, complele novels: cppear ' + sl o While It may is most .mpnnmt ln the scien and adventure, what is most valuable in the wor in its pages each year great attention o fiction and entertainmeant, it has a definite plan bejond. udwl&-tmndcmndvuflywllhlmuhnm:hfl"udul seaders. hu,vhlhmofifiwm;hhmmmddim,wht is most entertaining in travel Ayuf'smanhu.vhn especially in woman’s field is it indispensable. The most careful selection is made to secure the real thinkers of the world as contributors to its m:hnn\h of household organization and womanly education and A portion of each n is edited with, teference to the woman of the world, another to the woman of the home, another to interest youth, and still another for the man of affairs, covering equally the clerk just starting in life and the captain of industry. H. 6. Wells’ semi-scientific story. of adventure ard the marvelous will be begun in Edited bv John Brisben Walker the November issue of The Cosmopolitan Oan all ews-stands. Price, 10 ceats THE ABOVE ON SALE AT NEWSPAPERS FROM ALL OVER Our Specialty ONERY @ 1308 Farnam Street Omaha Chicago Great Western Railway Announces the Opening of the New Short Line fo St.Paul and Minneapolis Two Superbly Equipped Trains daily, ‘making fast time. The Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:56 P. M., Council Bluffs at 8:20 P. M. Arrives St. Paul at 6:55 A. M., Minneapolis 730 A. M. The Day Express ieaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs at 8:00 A. M. Arrives St. Paul 7:38 P. M., Minneapolis at 8:10 P. M. The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Qmaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun- cil Bluffs at 3:50 P. M, Arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 P. M. All trains leave Union Depot, Omaha, and Chicago Great Western Station, corner Main 8t. and Ninth Ave,, Council Blu/ lo; For further information apply to GEO. F. THOMAS GENERAL ACENT 36 Pe 313 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bidg, OMAHA. rl $t., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Read The B_ee_.r—th,e Best I\ewspaper