Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903, is the Most Necessary Magazine for Women The first edition for Deecember is over One Million Copies. It contains all that is most helpful to women for their own and their children’s dressing. It has fiction and entertaining articles for the leisure hours of mother and child, and its departments cover every phase of the home and social life. Four Full Pages in Color BABYHOOD CHILDHOOD GIRLHOOD MOTHERHOOD Are so appealing every mother should secure them ©f yout newsdealer, ar.y Butterick Agent, or the publishers 3 15 centa & copy, $100 & year THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West 13th St., New York We have. & benutiful 0-cent (25 cents to sl ) four.s! R AL Tt BT 2 it anyon a for it and mentioning this paper. Write EI: o E ture is SUBSCRIPTIONS AKEN For Delineator and All On . Other Magazines. ONERY @ Sale. 1308 Farnam St., Omaha. mp——— Indian Territory and Oklahoma “Lands of opportunity”—newest, richest and most promising sections of the west. Our booklet “Oklahoma'™ tells all about this won- derful country. Don't fall to secure a copy. Homeseekers’ Excursion rates, Novémber 17th, ote fare plus §2 for the round trip. Also Tow one way rates. City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. F. P. Rutherford, 0. P, A Full Set of Teeth Guaranteea) $5 Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain Best Set Teeth .......$7.50 Aluminum Plate ......$10 Gold Crown, 22k.$3.50 to $6 Bridge Teeth ...$8.50 to $5 Porcelain Crown. $3.50 to $5 Gold Filling ......$1.50 up Silver Filling ..........50¢ Platinum Alloy .........$1 Bailey The Dentist Y R - Tel, ® By I AR Always i APPRAISERS QUIT FOR TIME Enginesrs May Not Rewume Water Works Inquiry for a Month. MAKE Rosewater M. that t Ma o Gilven by Company Difters trom City Reco) CITY OFFICIALS OBJECTIONS Wright = Inspection of water pipes was resumed by the appraisers yesterday after a formal sitting in the rooms of the water board, when mhaps and echedules were 1e- celved, both from the city and the water works company. Thero were two features to the session, the first being the declaration of City At- torney Wright and City Engineer Rose- water, who has returned from Ann Arbor, that the length of various sized mains as given by the corporation does not corre: #pond with calculations by the municipal engineering department, and the second being the-fallure of the company to have all the information ready which the board requested at the last scssion. It was arranged to place the maps sub- mitted by the clity in the hands of the company, and the schedules and maps fur- nished by the company in the hands of the city officers, so that the information ad- vanced could be checked and, if possible, reconciled. An understanding also was reached so that the uncompleted schedules when furnished will be placed in the hands of Stenographer €. C. Valentine, submitted to the city for inspection and placed in the hands of the appralsment board with- out compelling the engineers to return to Omaha especially for the pyrpose. Wil Adjourn Indefinitely. The board will adjourn Saturday for an | indefinite time.” Chairman Mead says he cannot say when the next Omaha session will be held, but Appraiser Benzenberg s inclined to think it will be in a month or less, The appralsers are relicent as to ex- pressing. opinions relative to the condition of the pipe found at eleven excavations already made. An uattache of the water hoard sald that the pipe Inspected Thursday was found in generally good condition, although In a few cases there was doubt whether or not tuberculation existed. Three excavations were made in the vi- cinity of the street rallway power house. No visible indication of eloctrolysis existed. Another point will be plerced for this pur- pose at Twentieth and Izard streets, the location figuring in a district court sult, wherein it is claimed the sidewalk sank becauss of the excretion of water from the plpes, due to the effect of the electric current on the metal. Data to He Considered. Maps submitted by the city show a gen- eral plat of the main distributing system; the location of street car lines, gas pipes, telephone and electric light conduits; the lengths, kinds and quality of paving, to which & supplementary statement will be added showing the depth and kind of foun- dations. General Manager Fairfleld for the water company submitted schedules showing the location, size, make and age of the 1,31 meters owned by the company, and the location, make, size and pressureé carried at the 1867 hydrants of the entire system, Including Omaha, Bouth Omeaha, Florence, Dundee and Bast Omaha. special castings and crossings. That con- cerning the valyes will be ready Saturday, according to the statements mad ————— Remedies Pols 3 A manual for reference, ‘‘Polsons-Reme- dles,” 15 the title of a neat c!jth-bound book of seventy-five pages, issued by the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. It contains valual information | classified, 8o as to be ingtantly avallable | and is a most excellent little book for any- one to have at hand in case of emergency. It will be sent tres to anyone writing to the above company at 32 Nassau street, New York. Get out your old spelling: book. It will be useful after you see The Sunday Bee, A JAG' AS IS A JAG | Corking Stuff Which Tommy Atkins Tmbibes to Make ’is ‘ead Swim, However profound Rudyard Wipling's knowledge of Thomas Atkins may be, he has not yet fathomed the ingenuity and resource of his humble friend. The bard of the ba k room has told us that When the ‘arf-made recruity goes out to the east, 'E acts like'a babe an’' ‘e drinks like st, An' 'e wonders because ‘e is frequent de- ceased, Ere 'e's fit for to serve as a soldier. But he had in mind only the “raw bay'nets” dispensed as whisky in Nlicit can- teens. Thomas has outgrown this infants' food. When he wishes to attain a satis- fying degree of Intoxication he eats the cordite out of the cartridges he carries. Cordite s a substance resembling spag- hetti, and is said ® have a sweet flavor. 1t is composed of: Nitro-glycerine, 58 parts; guncotton, 37 parts; vaseline, 5 parts. To the uninitiated the prescription does not sound appetizing, yet the cordite jag ac- cumulated no little popularity on the South African veldt. The British Medical Journal is authority for this statemert. It cites one Major Jenning: witness. The major, purely as & matter of duty, consumed one of these explosive cocktalls, and after his recovery gave a scientific de- soription of his experience. The ost ex- clting feature was “a headache lasting thirty-six hours.” This certainly estab- lishes the effectiveness of the new intoxi- cant. But it is & “dum dum" drink, and under the rules of war its use should be forbidden.—~Fhiladelphta North American. ————— If you can spell, you may win a prize. Watch The Sinday Bee. . { Last of the Nipmueks. The last of the Nipmucks died the other lday at Oxtord, in the person of Mrs. Al- thea Hezard. The Nipmucks were a tribe of the Algonquid nation, which at the early sottiement of New England by the whites occupled nearly all its territory, and the region of the Nipmicks was central Massa- chusetts, throughout Worcester county, with the Penacooks northward, the Wam- The schedulés not ready refer to valves, |/ panoags and Massachusetts eastward, the Narragansetts, Pequots and Mohegans southward, and on the west the Squak: heags, Pocumtucks and Woronokes. There are & few families of the old colony who have Wampanoag blood; but all tbe other tribes are probably extinct. Mrs. Hazard one of six survivors of the Nipmucks were given annulties of $30 eight years ago by the great and general court. Her annulty was increased to $460 in 188, All the others died before her. She sald she was § years old, but old residents think she was 105. It is stated that Mrs. Mary Vickers, her closest friend, who died four years ago at the age of 101, asserted that Mrs Hasard was the older. Mrs w who (LLUSTRATED BEE ESULT OF CONSTANT CARE is what the readers of The Iliustrated Bee receive each week with their favorite Sunday magazine. Not a number of this paper is sent to press but what is edited and made up with the most scrupulous vigilance, the idea being always to produce a paper with which the most fastidlous can find no fault, and at the same time one that will possess safficlent intrinsic merit to entitle it to the good opinion of everybody. This verdict was long ago won, and {8 held by the same means, Kach number of the paper gives evidence of the care bestowed upon it in every depart- ment, and its continued popularity is proof that the trouble taken to make jt the best is not wasted. Comparison with other Sunday magazines will demonstrate the correctness of all that is claimed for The Illustrated Bee. It leads. ONTENTS OF THE COMING NUMBER COMPRISE spectal illustrated articles on “The Limbo of Derelict Street Cars,” an interesting phase of local life; “Dedication of the York home for the Young Men's Cliristian ~ Association,” which tells of the enterprice of a Bzra Millard Can- Militant,” the chawm- plon drill teaw of the Odd Fellows of Nebraska; “Millions in Sand Banks,” which tells how a great city is supplied with a necessity for building; Frank G. Carpenter's weekly letter, this time telllng of the Frenchman's burden in Africa and elsewhere; a beautiful frontis- plece, “The Autumn Bride,” ple- tures of the new military post at Fort Des Molnes, a picture of the late Levi M. Carter, and other in- dependent pictures of interest. YRUS TOWNSEND BRADY IS THE AUTHOR of the new serial story that starts in the next number of The Illustrated Bee, “A Little Traitor to the South,” a tale of the wartime. In addition there is the regular Illustrated Woman's De- partment, the Short Stories, Per- sonal Comment, the Field of Elec- tricity, Some Modern Romances, a new story of Captain Larsen and Trig Olafsen by Albert Sounnen- schein, and the usual carefully se- lected short misceliany. Some changes have been made in the makeup and arrangement of the paper this week, a few new fea- tures being added for the purpose of making the paper more attrac- tive, if possible. It will be found complete in every respect. If you are not already a subscriber, yon should leave your order with your newsdealer today. e ILLUSTRATED BEE eral children, has left no descendants.— Springfield (Mass.) Republican. y ——— Mortality Statisties. 'he followl: births and deaths have beon repotied o the Board of Health: Births—Nicholas Camero, Eleventh and Doreas, glrl; Charles M. Jarvey, 118 South TR uth Twel 5 i, h hotel, giFl: B. McGinn, 1588 North 1i George Nineteenth, Y. Deaths—Mrs, J. J. Smith, Twenty-fitth and Beward, 3; Margaret Galllgan, 2983 Castellar, 82; Mrs. Mary Bllen Cree, South Twenty-second, D. C. Chapman, 2228 Willis e, Railway Notes and Pe General Charles F. Manderson, géneral solicitor of the Burlington, Is expected home from his western trip this morning. The speclal train bound for Minneap- olis \nl.plhn Chicago Great Western, which left yesterday at 7:80 m., carried about 20 Shriners. George F. Thomas, general agent of the line, went with the party to see that everything passed off #moothly. Mr. Thomas return to this eity Saturday evening. C. 8. Myers, rate clerk for the Ul cific, was present at the meeting Chicago, Thursday, to consider the mat- ter of making a e 1 convention of stock men to Portland, Ore, during January. agreement was reached as to a clrcult rate for the occasion, and the meeting was ad- Journgd to convéne later for the consider- ation of the same subject. Notice has been sent out by the manage- ment of the Iliinois Central that its train No. 6_ which leaves the Union station at 10:45 a. m., and No. 5 which arrives at 10 p. m., will be discontinued after 8 day next. The reason given s that busi- ness is never so good in passenger traffic during the winter months, and as these are local trains, in addition to which two other dally local trains are run, it is be- lieved the amount of business which can be secured during the winter months will not warrant the continuation of the ser- vice. Notes from Army Headgquarters. Captain Harry A, Willlard of the Fifth United States cavairy was an army head- rters visitor. S ptain Charles W. Castle, Tenth United States Infantry, was a visitor at army headquarters Thursday. Captain F. B. Shaw of the Thirtieth United States infantry reporicd at depart- ment headquarters Thursday morning. Lieutenant Colonel Hobart K. Balley, Twenty-fifth United States infantry, hav. ing reported at department headguarter: is ed to station at Fort Niobrara, Neb. days' leave of absence has been ?xf:”nu:y);r Cunliffe H. Murray, Fourth Leaven- worth. First Lieutenant E. H. Agnew, Sixth United States infantry, having been re- lleved from further duty at Fort Ru.y is ordered to return to his station at Wort Leavenworth. p Leave of absence for one month has been ranted Lieutenant Colonel John Van R. off, deputy surgeon general at Fort Leavenworth, tv take effect some time dur- ing December. First Lieutenant Stanwood A. Cheney of the corps of engineers has been appointed n alde-de- on the staff of Major Gen- nited Stafes cavalry, at Fort nd is ordered (o report partment of the Lakes Chicago, for duty. WITHNBELL-Richard N, aged 6 years ¢ onths. m, Funeral from residence, 36 North Fortieth street, Sunday, November 15, at 2 &Am Friends Invite: CHAPMAN-Mrs. D. C, aged 57 years fi‘olz‘e: ‘(’)'b.l" W. E. Johnson and Miss n pma Funeral services at residence, 228 Wiilis avenue, Saturday, November 14, at 2 o'clock b ‘filflla‘. Interment private, Y. COLONIZATION ON INCREASE Farmers Going Into South Platte Valley from Middle Went States, Many George L. McDonough, colonization agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from an extended trip to the South Platte val- ley. Mr, MoDonough reports a large num- ber of settlers coming into that territory, most of whom are from Ohio, Indiana, Ilinots and Iowa, with a few scattering from Pennsylvania. He says that the peo- ple in that country are just learning that 1t fs not necessary to ship dairy and poul- try products from the east, as has been the custom until recently. A large number of the thrifty eastern farmers have taken up these branches of farming and are mak- ing them pay. There is an almost unlim- ited outlet for these products in the mining camps of Colorado. Sugar beets are the prinelpal crop at present and a very paying one. As high as thirty tons of beets have been produced from one acre of ground and they sell at from $4 to $4.50 per ton. Extra fancy apples by the barrel and Black Hills potatoes at Buffett & Sons', Fourteenth and Harney. Watch for the mis-spelled words—they're coming. Glympues Into Mythology. Ulysses was conversing with one of the Cyclops. ““You tell me you néver drink,” sald he. “It seems a pity.” ~ “Wherefore?" demanded the Cyelops, glaring at Ulysses with his single eye. “Because,” sald Ulysses, “equipped as you are wikh one orb, you ought to be able to get away with an awful load be- fore you begin seeing double.” Thus it was that the famous wanderer eowed the seeds of Intemperance. Jupiter was playing poker with Venus and Juno. “I'll open sald Venus, “for the exact size." The other immortals passed and Venus started to rake in the pot. “Bhow your openers,” demanded Jupiter. “You act as If you thotight I didn’t have them,” replied the goddess of love. ““There, smarty, gre two pedros!" Which teaches us that the ladies, even In those days, played the game like vet- erans, Héctor was being dragged walls of Troy behind the Achilles, “It's hard lines for Hee,” said one of his weeping relatives, “Oh, I don't know,” sald an intimate friend. “He ought to be glad it's not an automobile.” Thue reassurred and comforted they re- turned to their respective homes,—Mil- waukee Sentinel around chariot the of Mis-spelled words next week. Marriage Licenses. Joseph M. Roucek, Omaha..! Frances Zeleny, Omaha. SEASONABLE FASHIONS - 770 Girl's Coat, 4 to 10 years. Girl's Coat 4570—Long coats that cover the frocks always are becoming to little girls and make the most ‘serviceable of all cold weather wraps. This one is made with a deep cape, that means both warmth and style, and a flat collar with stole ends. As shown fhe materlal Is dark red zebeline with trimming of fancy black braid, but all cloths and cloaking materials are appropriate. The wide sleeves provide comfort and are in the helght of style. | The coat 1s made with fronts and back and fs fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seam. The cape fs circular and is arranged over the shoulders, the vollar over the cape, its stoles finishing the front edges. The sleeves are cut in one piece each and are gathered at the wrists, where they are held by stylishly shaped cuffs, The closing s effected in double-breasted style with buttons and buttonholes. The quality of material required for the medium size (8 years) is 4% yards 27 inches wide, 8% yards ¢4 Inches wide or 2% yards 62 inches wide, with 4% vards of braid to trim as fllustrated. The pattern 4570 s cut in sizes for a girl of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years of age. r the accommodation of The Bee aders these patterns, which usually retail at_from 2 to 60 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price. 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattern enclose 10 cents, give number and name of patters Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition, Unlike Any Others! The full flayor, the delicious qual- ity, the absolute Purity, of Low- ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No “treatment” with alkalies; ne sdulterstion with flour, stareh or ground cocos shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the cholcest Cocos Beans. Ask Your Dealer for it | with the ease and grace of style w. THE OMAHA CLOTHING CO, 1314 FARNAM STREET. HAVE YOU VISITED THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT? If not, it is well worth your while. Iashion has decreed that the long overcoat is the proper thing this fall, and in these we offer you the choice of the greatest assortment in the city. Of course, we have countless other styles. All sold for cash or easy payments. We sell either way. No ex- tra charge for credit. SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DA 500 men’s heavy ul- Made by Kirshbaum. Men’s silk lined over - coats. . Men's belt to $22.50. SUIT BARGAINS. Strouse & Bros, high art overcoats, $8.98 Strouse & Bros,, fancy worsteds .$15.00 Cahn, Wampold Co’s fine fitting suits, ...$10.00 Cahn, Wampold & Co's tai- ! lor made suits ....$12.50 Boys' long pants Suifs ....c. coooeees crnn senne ... 3480 Boys' overcoats yright ey Cop hn, Wampold & Co g0 ALL BUSINESS STRIGTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OMAHA CLOTHING GOMPANY, 1314 FARNAM STREET. “A bright, entertaining story, well told ‘Washington Post. THE TRIFLER A Love Story by ARCHIFALD EYRE. / “A bright story with an unusually ingenious comedy of errors as its main plot. The dialogue is crisp and bright, the ‘characters are cleverly de- weribed.”-4N. Y. Herald, “This is a very clever st aMr. Eyre has written a rather unusual sort of book, which will find =N, nd, deserve readers.” f Journal. “T'he nuthor has with much humor given an admirable story, which is both conslstent and well told.” -N. Y. Tribune. K ) “Mr, Eyre creates for ©'s an extensive gallery of entertaining acquaintauces. This book will undoubtedly prove popular.”’—Philadeiphia 1tem. “One of the cleverest of vecent novels, with action ¥ h sweeps & long trom the first chapter and dialogne of an Anthony Hope bri . - There is not a dull moment in the book.”-~Town Toples, 1 ustrated £1.50. “A wuly notable work."—Philade:phia Record. THE MIDDLE COURSE By Mrs. Poultney Bigeiow 3 veri v to in- «It reaches near enough to the verities of life as most of us know it terest one from cover to cover. . The people of the story seem human and their emotions and actions reasonable, and Mrs. Bigelow has told about them ¢h #o remarkably large a number of present- day writers seem to have attained.”—N, Y. Times Review. “THE SMART SET PUB. CO., 452 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK . —eeem Do Not Fail to See T :is Game Board. OUR $1.00 FOUNTAIN PENS ARE THE BEST. Crane’s Fine Stationery--0ffice Supplies. Tangwell's Loose Leaf Devices. We carry The Waterman, The Sterling and our own Special Gold Fountain Pen $1.00 up. Mall Orders Solicited. BOOKS AT CUT PRICES. SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for any magazine published in the WORLD, Barkalow Brothers, 1612 Farnam St~ Omaha. Tel. B2234 $1.50. ALOR BOWLING BOARD. A Case of © Necessity If you keep heer at vour house for yourself and family it will be wise for you to see that you get & beer which not alone has an agreeable (ast one which will be BENEFICIA THE HEALTH. | You will make no mistake in using STORZ BLUE RIBBUN In it you have everything good, as should be found in a PERFECT beer. The great popularity Storz Blue Ribbon 1s saining is the best’ proef of its superiority. Fawily trade supplied direct from bottling department. Telephone 1260. Storz Brewlug Co.