Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 11

OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY WANTED-FEMALE HELP 100 girls. Call Canadian office, 15th & Dodge C—904 THE sMITH PREMIER EMPLOYMENT EPARTMENT furnishes stenographers without charge. Tel. 1254 or call at office, corner 17th and Farnam Sts, A_COMPETENT GIRL for ral house- work, In family of three. WANTED—GIrl for general housework nt No. 201 Dodge st C—M 569 LADIES-We teach hairdressing, maniour- ing or faciul massage In short time; free clinfe, expert inatructions; small wages from ' start; tools donated, diplomas granted, positionis furnished. Call or write particulars. Moler College, 1303 Douglas st C. 21x LADIES made $3.00 a day. We want active lady workers everywhere to take orders for our made-to-order wkirts and corsets, Write for particulars. American Skirt Corset Co., 9 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich C—M905 28x 1 for general houses help ‘with cleaning. ourt. C=104 28 cook it maha; good 142 27 e} ; no washin Apply 246 Landon Co WANTED—At once, a good Gud-hy's restaurant, South Oy wages and little Sunday work. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. FARM and oity loan: 10w rates. W. M. Thomas, F t Nat'l Bank bidg. Tel. 1643, W--58% PRIVATE money. Sherwood, 837 N. Y. Life, W4 emis, Paxton block. W37 PRIVATE money. ¥. D. Wead, 152 Douglas, W-539 WANTED-City loans and warrants, W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1 Farnam s W--633 FIVE per cent loans. Garvin Bros., 1604 Farnam W58 WANTED—Real estate loans and war R. C. Peters & Co., Bee B $1,000000 TO LOAN on improved resid or bysiness property in Omaha or 8 Omahe-_logns made tor bullding p H. Thomas, 1 Bank x 4TO & P. C. money By DANCING ACADEMY, MR. AND Mrs. Morand's 16th and Harney, adults Tuesday and Friday. kb, ;. es semblies, Wednesday; children, Saturday, 10 a m. and 3 p. all dances taught raj ldl)"': anuu lessons our speclalty, al aily. or telephone 104i. s g ME» 04 HAMBERS' New_ Academy, 2424 Farnam. Adult beginners, Mondays and Saturdays, 8 p. m.; assembiles, Wednesdays, 8:30 p. m.; chiliren beginners, Wednesdays, 4 p. m., Saturdays, 3 p. m.; advanced, Satur- days only, 4 p. m. 'Phone, F-1871; res., A-ISTL =706 @ STORAGE, OM. Van Stor. Co., $11% Farn, Tels, 1660 862, 578 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, ALL kinds of carpenter w romptly attended to. 4. T. O Roh and =) Lako sts. STAMMERING AND STUTTERING, i CURED. Julla Vaughn, 40 Ramge Bldg. nter work and Sepiring ltree, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. G, R RATHEUN, rou Com'l Nat'l i l}nfiu Toesons th" boorkn_p‘l:r;;. IR Ui s S n R e iz o GO AN R S b e a1 MUSICAL. THOS. J. KELLY, yolce. Davidge llg LETOVEKY'S ORCHESTRA, Tel L ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. mmnmml.pngr.x : LOST, LOSTAutomobl lle, red endgate; reward at TOST—Phi Delta Pheta sticl 15th and Capitol ave. Lost—760 27 on return to 540 Bee Bldg. LO K pin. Reward Lost—106 26 '—Purse contalning about $30.00 at 20th Grace. Reward for return. Mrs. H. . Hule, 1848 N. 2th. Lost—145 25x LAW AND COLLECTIONS. i'ru.uun & PRICE, 410 1st Nat. Bk. bldg. NEW S8NOW-CHURCH CO., ist floor N, Y. Life bldg., attorneys and collectors .v.r(- where. Arthur L. Warrick, 01 Ware bik. Tel. 1o LOCKSMITH, C. R HEFLIN, %9 N. 16th st Ty ER e —— DETECTIVES. CAPT, T. CORMACK, 611 Karbach block Tol: A% ~ —&2 e———— ) FUR DRESSING. 3. B. WALLACE, Tuxidermist, 606 8. 1’:‘%3. MEDICAL, LIQUOR HABIT CURED in § W) cured; no hypodermics, hooklet. days—pay Wiite “for Gatlin Institute, 216 8. 14th St. M—Dl LADIBS, our harmless remedy relieves without fail delayed or abnormally sup- menstruation. For free trial ad- Eoo Patls Chemical Co., Milwaukee, COSTUMES, Theatrical end . Lieber, 108 Far. masq . '(.'()I‘I'UIEI for rent. Sack, 61‘ 8, ’)ll):c;L e POSTOFFICE NOTICE. (Bhould be read DAILY by all interested, a8 chunges may oocur at any time,) Foreign malls for the week ending No- yember 3, 108, will close (PROMPTLY in 811 cases) 't the General Postoffice us fol- lows: PARCELS-FOST MAILS close one hour earlier than closing time shown be- low. Parcels-Post Mails for Germany close &5 p. m. Monday. Regular and supplementary mails close at Forelgn Station half hour later than closing time shown below (except that Sup- plementary Malls for Europe and Central America, Via Colon, close one hour later at Foreign Station)’ Transatia; THURSDAY~At 7 a SWITZERLAND. TUGAL, o Mail m. for FRANCE. ITALY, BPAIN. POR- TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR- QUEZ, per s 5. La Bretagne. via Havre (mall for other parts of Kurope must he directed “per 8. 8. La Bretay « - BATURDAY=AC 6w m, tge BUR . per s & Bt Paul via Southimpton \mail 1 Jreland and letter mail for Yiverpoo, be directed “per &. 5. 8t. Paul"); at 7:3 m. (supplementary § a. m.) for EUROPE, Per & 5 Lucania. via Queen at §: & m. for BELGIUM airect y nd (mall must be directed 5. Zee- land"); ut §:3 a. m. for BCOTLAND dl. rect, per 8. 8. Furnessia (mall must be d pocted per s 3 Furnessisa): at Ul a1 for DENMARK direct, pes . 5. Oscar {4/l must be directsd “per 8. s Oscar After the cloxing of the Supplementary Transatiantic Mails named shover. sddl [ Supplomentary Malls arc ovened §0 o plers of the American. English, ‘Tench and German steamers. and re- meln-open until within Ten Minutes of the. of salling of steamer. Mails South and America, - for ber 8 VOSTOFFICE NOTIC & Jason (mail must be dfrected “per = & Jason"); at 12 m. (supplementary 12:% p. m.) for BAHAMAS, per s #. Santiago (mail for Mexico, via Tamploo, must be directed “per ». & Bantiago”): at 6:3 p. m. for BERMUDA, per steamer from Halifax BATURDAY—At $:90 a. m. ( 930 a. m,) for PORTO RIC and VENEZUELA, per s Iphia (mafls for Savanilia and Cartagena must be diregted “per s s. Philadelphia a. m. for CIUDAD (¢ m ipplementary "URACAO hila AVAR, per s & al; (supplementary 10 4 m.j (ELAND, JAMAICA, SA- RTAGENA. per ‘s A'ene (mafl for Costa Rica must be di- rected “per 8. s Alene”); at 9:3) a. m. (supplementary 10:3) THOMAS, 8T. CROIX, LEE WINDWARD ISLANDS DUTCH and FRE! A Manoa; at 10 a. m. for Cl Morro Castle, via Havana; at (supplementary 11:30 a. m.) for INAGU HAITI and SANTA MARTA, per s Adirondack; at m. for ARGE TINE 8. & Camoens; at 12:3) p. m. for CUBA, per &. 8. Curityba, via Havana. 1130 & Mails Forwarded Overland, Ete., Ex- cept Transpacific, CUBA~—Via Florida, closes at_this office daily, except Thursday, at §5:30 a_m. (the connecting malls close here on Wednes- days and Saturdays via Tampa, and jon Mondays via Miam MEXICO CITY—Overland, unless speciall addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes at this ofice dally, except Sunday, at 1:20 p. m. and 11:30 p.'m. Sundays at 1:00 p m, and 1l:% p. m NEWFOUNDLAND-By rail to North Syd- ney, and thence by steamer, closes at this office daily at 6:30 p. m. (connecting mails © here every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). JAMAICA—By rall to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at this office at 6:30 p, m. every Tuesday. By rall to Philadelphta and thence by steamer, closes at this office at 11:30 p. m every Wednesday. MIQUELON=By rail to Boston. and thence by steamer, closes at this office daily at §:30 p. m. BELIZE. = PUERTO CORTEZ _ and GUATEMALA—By rofl to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at this of- fice dally, eXcept Sunday. at §1:30 p. m. and and §11:% p. m., Sundays at §1:00 m. and §11:3 p. m. (cohnecting mail Sloaes here Mondaya at (11:0 p. m.) COSTA RICA—By rail to New Orleans, and ice by steamer, closes at this office daily, except Sunday, at §1:3 p. m. and 11:30° p. m., Sundays at §1:00 p. m. and 11:30 p. m.' (connecting mail closes here uendays at §11:30 p. m.) §RF MATL Ccloses at 6 p. m, previous day. Transpacific Ma HAWAIL via S8an Francisco, close here y D. m. up to November §23, for dispatch per s . Alameda. CHINA ‘and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Victorla, B C., close here dafly at 6:30 p, m. up t6 November §4, inclusive, <or dls: patch per s, s Empress of Chini. (Mer. andise for ~ United States Postal ency at Shanghal cannot be forwardedq via Canada.) ‘ CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close hero dafly at 6:30 p. m. up to November §an, 1."{.'-:”, for dispatch per s. s. Riojur Matu, PHILIPPINE TSLANDS, via San Fran- clsco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to November §26, inclusive, for dispateh per U, 8. transport. TAHITI and MARQITESAS TSLANDS. via San Francisco, close nere dally at 6:30 p m up to November &6, inclusive, for dispatch per s. & Mariposa. HAWAIL JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP- PINE IBLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to November 28, inclusive, for dispatch per s, s. Hong ong Maru NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (excent West), NEW ' CALEDON: rLIT, SAMOA and HAWAIL via San Wrancisco, close hers daily at 6:% p. m. up to De. cember §, inclusive, for dispatch per s. . Ventura. (I ‘he Cunard steamer carry ing the Bri.ish mall for Naw Zealand does not arrive m time \ connect witk this dispateh, extra mails—closing at 5:3 a mi and 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.; Sun- days at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. will be made u arrival of the Cunard steamer.) AUSTRALIA _(excent West), FIJT TSL- ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially addressed only), via Vancouver and Vie- torla, B. C., close here dally at 6:30 p. m, up to December §6, Inclusive, fer dispateh er Meana. AW. 'AN. CHINA and_ PHILIP- PINE DS, via San Franclsco, m. and 6:30 p. m.— and forwarded untfl the . JAP. ISLAN close here datly at 6:3) p. m. up to Do cember 47th, 'inclusive, for djspatch per s. 5. Chiw CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma, close here daily at 6:0 p. m. up to December 122, inclusive, for dispatch per s. s, Shaw- mut. NOTE—Unless otherwise addressed, West Austraila is forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and Philippines via' 8an Francisco—the quickest routes. Phill pines speclally addressed “via Canad: or “via Europe" must be fully prepald at the foreign rates. Hawall fs forwarded via 8an Francisco exclusively. Transpacific malls are forwarded to port of salling dnl!( and the s:hedule of closing is arranged on the presumption thel uninterrupted overland transif. §Re) tered mail closes at § p. m. previous day CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster. Po&tmnflh‘a, New York, N. Y., November 3, 1 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE, Sealed bids will be recelved at the office of secretary of state up until 12 o'clock noon of December 4, 198, for boiler house and steam main, water main and tunnel, ater supply and electric wiring for 8, & Home at Milford, bids on each to be separate as per plans and specifications on file in_this ofMoe. ‘The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GEORGE W. MARSH, Becretary of Board. A — RAILROAD TIME CARD. BURLINGTON STATION=10(h & MASON. Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago § Chicago Chicago ton & Missouri River. Wymore, ‘Beatrice and 8:50 am Lincoin a a 860 am mited a Nebras Denver . 4:10 pm Black Hills and Puget Eound Express... ..ali:0 pm Colorado Vestibuled Fiyer .. Lincoln Fort Crook and Platts- mouth . N e Bellevue & Pacific Jet,.a 7:0 pm Bellevue & Pacific Jot..a 3:5 am ©Oity, St. Joseph & Couneil ¥ City 2:52 pm :15 pm Day Ex. ol . ight .a %5 am « 9.4 pm t .a10:46 pm & 6% am WEBSTER DEPOT—15TH & WEBSTER Chicago, St. 1 Omaha. Pa Minneapolis & Leave. Arrive. a 9:10 pm a 200 pm all:20 am b 545 pm b 845 am | Twin City Passenger.. Sioux City Passenger Oakland Local Missouri Pacifie, Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water a Dall except ..b 4:10 pm 210:3% am L Dally except Sunaay. d Dally urday. e Dally exeept Monday. UNION STATION-10TH AND MARCY. Ilinols Centr Chicago Express Clcago Mimnespoiis & L. aul Limited. “ 100 Minneapolis & St Express . g0 & Northwestern. The Northwesiern Line," Chicago - 3:40 am Chicago al . a Fa Local Mail . Locaf Sloux ‘Cily. .. ayilght 8t Paul.. haylight Chicago Limfted Chicago ... Fast Chicago Local Chicago Fast 8t. Paul 8t. Paul Expr Fust ‘Mail Local Sloux Norfolk & Bon Lincoin & Lo Deadwood, He and Lineoin ..... Casper & Wyoming Has lugs, buper. Albion Lam Paclfic. Overland Limited TL:rFuut Mall pe ©p BhEkse g2 55588 B8 ,-.,,, F=1 3 3 T ¥ 5% &3 BeE & ¥ 3 ;at 9 ENADA ‘rRth‘/l\ > and | URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per | 1 RAILWAY TIME CARD—Co Chicago Special..... ad0am Lincolr, Heatrice and Btromsburg Express Columbus Local b 6:00 pm b 9 Chiea Rock Island & Pacift RAST. | Chicago Daylight L't'd.a 3:65 am Chicago Daylight Locala 7:00 am Chicago Express .bliil6 am Des Moinen Express...a i3 pm Chicago Fast “(ei:'fi" 5:8 hm Rocky Mountaln L't'd..a 7 Lincoln, Colo. Spriuxs ver, Pueblo and Caiifornia ‘and Okiahoma Flyer. Missour! Pucifie, Bt. Louls Express K. C & 8t. L Expr Chieago. M Chicago Daviight..... Chicago Fast Express Chicago Limited - De: fi!)ll’\l‘* Express.. COhilcago Great Western Ity. © 2 8t. Paul & Minne- I”Ill Limited. .. 104 F't. Dodge Expres: 102 Ft l)-rd!" Express 20 8t. Paul & Minn apolis Limited...... 7 Ft. Dodge Express 163 Ft. Dodge Express.. Wahash. 8t Louis “Carnon Ball’ ol T S 8t. Louls Locai, Coun- | Bluffs. TRIBUTE TO MRS. ESTABROOK Tt was right that the death of Mrs. Caro- Hne A, Estabrook, at the goodly age of four score years, should be noted in this community with something more than the customary formalities of praise which the world accords to it dead. And so, the graceful and fitting tribute of Dr. Mann at Unity church to her rare character and womanly virtues met a cordial response from the many old friends and acquaint- ances who listened to it. The life which Pas gently and werenely into its ap- b 4:00 pm 12 ed deeds, with kind acts, with gentle minis- trations and unheralded charities. More than half of It was passed in this city, and in many an Omaha household hers has long been a cherished name and will ablde in its grateful memorles to the end. The period of her residence here covered the plonecr years of Nebraska, with thelr privations, their crudeness, and their dis- comforts; and it was especially in meeting and alleviating these among the early dwellers here that the strength and adapta- bility of her genlal nature were conspic- uoub. Added to the characteristics which help to form the ideal American daughter, wife and mother, cne of the most marked, in her, was the spontaneous kindness which responded Instantly to an appeal from any form of want or need. No abode was so humble, no condition so uninviting, scarc ¥ a fault so gross as to prevent or repel her practical aid and helpful offices. In many a home darkened with sorrow or trial, her presence was a benediction, and her hope- ful smile and cheering sympathy were a presage of coming betterment. And not alonc to those in real want or destitu- tion, but, as well, to those In anywise troubled or “distressed in mind, body or estate,” her hopeful words and optimistic nature were a solace and encouragement. Of such a woman it may well be sald, not solely that “the world was the better for her having lived in it,” but that, as she passed “through it, many a wayward or unfortunate dweller was cheered and up- held by her Influence and helptul minfs- trations. From these and from numbers Wwho had been witnesses of her useful and Dbeneficient life, there went forth when it came to an end, the fervent invocation, “Let her rest in peace.’ E N. [ — $2.15, Lincoln and Return. Via Burltigton Route. . For the Illinols-Nebraska foot ball game, Tickets on sale Nov. 20; good to return Nov. 1. Train leaves at 8:30 a. m. Returning leaves Lincoln 6:00 p. m. Tickets, 1502 Far- nam St. Mortality Statisties. The following births and deaths been reported to the Board of Healt Births—M. Tietzel, Twelfth and Kavan, irl: Joseph Nick. 2738 South Eleventh, boy: Wililam Fary, 2018 North Twentieth, girl, Deaths—Mrs. Lu-inda Conrad, 2412 Bher- , §3; Mrs. Mary N. Garvin, 3807 77; 'Miss Irene Perfect, 322 South sixth, 17. have ‘Twenty Marriage Lice; Name and Address. Charles Jewell, Omaha.. Emma Fredericksen, Omah: Christian T. Gritzka, Dillon, Neb. Eva Kerr, Omaha Albert Saafeld, Omaha. Rosalia A. Jrandel, Omaha. LeRoy R, Webster, Bloux City. Rebekah Maye, Sioux City Thomas Patton, Omaha. Barah Rigg, Omaha. Willlam W, Watts, Omaha. Bertha M. Momany, Valley, Neb. Andrew W. 8mith, ‘S8outh Omaha. Anna M. Frish, South Omaha William Stewart, Omaha Barbara Vrana, Omaha... 4581 Girl's Coats & 50 10 years. Girl's Coat 46%1—Long conts for littie girls, that cover the frocks worn beneath, are both the most sensible and the sm: for cold weather wear. This one is new and eminently chic and allowe of making elther with or without the cape. As dhown it Is made of brown melton with collar, cuffs and belt of velvet and trim- ming of heavy wool luce In tans, but all materfals sultable for giris' coats are ap- propriate and the trimming can be applique or fancy brald of any sort, or tailor stitch- ing with silk only. The coat ls made with a body portion, fitted by meank of shoulder and under- arm seams, a plaited skirt and wide box plait. The cape, when used, is arranged over the coat and included in the neck seam At the neck is a turnover collar and the coat is closed invisibly beneath the edy of the plait. The belt Is ar- ranged over the seam at the waist and terminates in points held by gold butténs. | The sleeves are ample, fuller below the ;.nmv- than above, and are finished with cuffs cut in points to match the beit. The quantity of material required for the medium size (8 years) is 6% yards 27 or 2% yards M inches wide, with % yard of bias velvet for collar, cuffs and beit. The pattern 4581 is cut in sizes for girls of 4 6 § and 10 years of age. For the accommodation of The Bee pointed future had been replete with useful | RIVALS DISCREDIT STICKNEY Oompetitor; Tnsinuate That Great Western Wante to Baok Down. ROADS THAT CUT RATES LAUGH AT STORY | M | ourl Pacific Outlet Louis reat Western to Chicago and Minneapolis W Be Closed, to and The general freight agent of a competing line stated yesterday that the Chlieagw Great Western Is attempting to make ar rangements for the canceling of the low preportional rates recently put into effect from this city to Minneapolis on grain He made the further statement that in case the Missour! Pacific could be induced to rescind its action In announcing like pro- { portional rates to St. Louls that the move | on the part of the Chicugo Great Western wpuld be successful “Of course,” sald he, “the Chi ‘ago Great Western, after taking the stand it has fw being the initial line in reducing the rate would not attempt to restore it without | the co-operation of the other Minneapolis lines, and it would be sulcide for the Minneapolls lines to nttempt a restoration of the rates without first securing the con- sent of the Missourl Pacific to put the rates on the old basis to St Louls, as if the low rates to the southern city were in effect and the rates north were restored It would result in all the grain going #outh, so that Minneapolie lines would be cut out of the business entirely." Philipp! Knows Nothing of It. J. O. Phillippl, general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, said he had heard nothing of any.such movement being on foot and that if such a plan is under con- sideration he has not been approached upon the subject, neither has he recelved any notice ¢f ahy such action on the part {of the ofclala of his company. that In his judgment his road will never agree to any such a compact, as it would put It In & very bad light before shippers and would naturally result in the los of a great deal of business for his line. A large amount of grain had been contracted for shipment south under the new rates, and this, at least, will have to be carried. So far as he is concerned he would put his stamp of dieapproval upon the taking of any such action General Agent Thomas of the Chicago Great Western said he had heard nothing of any such move being on foot and that he does not believe the officlals of his line nsidering such action. “On the con- said he, “it is our intention, and W have repeatedly promised that we would put Omaha on an equal footing with Kan- { a8 City in relation to the Chicago market 80 far as grain rates are concerned as soon as our Chicago line from this city ‘s open At the present time we have not changed our mind in regard to doing this and it we had any intention of restoring the old Min- neapolia rate the first move on the part of our company would be to announce that we would withdraw the promise to make a cut in the Chicago rate” An official connected’ with another line made the siatement that the report was put on foot by competitors of the Great Western for the purpose of starting agitation, which 1t is the belief of rival roads might result finally in the restoration of the old rates. Sald he: “It is plain that competition of the Great Western' for * Minneapolls business, have nothing to lose by |a restoration of the grain rates to Minneapolts;i but | on the cther hnad they have eyerything <o gain, as they desire the old rate restored, which action would discredit the Great Westerh in the oyes of shipbi¢ss, and would also result in their getting a higher rate of frelght on shipments to that point. This they are evidently looking for, or the rate would have been cut. before the Great Western entered the fleld." What Started the Talk. The general frelght agent responsible for the ‘report stated In support of his argument that the fact that no competitor of the Missourl Paclfic had as yes by that road is good proof that some such move is en fodt, otherwise a reduction would have been almost immediately an- nounced by competing lines. General Agent Thomas of the Great West- ern says his line to Chicago will be open December 13, when shipments of grain will be recelved for the Chicago market at the same rates as apply from Kansas City to that point. Wells-Fargo Depot Office. The Wells-Fargo Express company has opened a depot office on Tenth street under the viaduct and just opposite the Unfon Pacific passenger station. G.\L. Stoller has been put in charge as depot agent. A #ateway will be opened at the south end of the depot, which will.furnish a means of getting to and from the office. Since the Chicago Great Westetn has entered Omaha the business of the express company has greatly increased, and when the Chicago line of that road is opened the business will be still larger. Nine more messengers will run out of this city to Chicago when the regular trains are put on over the Great Western, Raflway Notes and Pers F. Wiley, trainmaster of the Chicago Northwestern at Boone, la., is in the als, o clty, Dave Young, son of Erastus Young, gen- eral auditor of the Union Pacific, left for Californla veaterdy morning J. R. Manchester, general tlalm agent of the Unlon Pacific, réturned from a trip to California Tueaday evening. P, Whitney, general terminal agent of the Northwestern at Chicago, §s & visitorat the local offices of the company. J. 'W. Doyle, superintendent of the Towa division of "the Northwestern, with head- quarters at Des Molnes, came’ tn vesterday morniny The Burlington has announced a rate of 15 for the round trip from Omaha to Lin- in on Thanksgiving day for the foot bail game. Contrary to expectations a large number of people have purchased excursion tickets for California with the intention of leaving Thanksgiving day Travel io the west has been heavier during the last few days than for several years at the last end of the excursion season. ANOTHER WATER MAIN BREAKS Twenty-ineh Pipe on Cumin Gives Way, Dolu, Demage. Street The second break of & varge water main within a week ccourred about b o'clock yesterday on Cuming street just east of Seventeenth. A twenty-inch pipe gave way suddenly, the shock rending the paving and | displacing the earth for ten or fitteen feel | each side of the break. The water poured forth in & torrent and it was several hours before the flow was entirely shut off. The street and adjoinsing lots were flooded, but no serfous damage done. The break is near the qne of last week, which was on Sixteenth street near Cuming. Cars run ning on Cuming street were detoured via Twenty-second, Burt, Cass and Fourteenth streets until about noon. Owing to the wet and mutilated condition Headache Cured and preveuted by Dr. Miles' Anti-Patw readers these patterns, which usually retail at from % to 60 cents, will be furnished & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all | Pills, unequaled for neuralgia, tooth- ache, backache ete. No opiates. Non- e fiifl‘fl_fi%fib He sald | announced a cut to meet the reduction made | | | | MEDICAL CO., Hikhart, 104, fias kept both woisen, liviug alternately ANBUAL SALE—TERN MILLICN BOXES @reatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHE bables In splendid health with CASCARET derful things CASCARETS kinq ER A 3 keep theix+ aivas Candy Catha: > for mamas and their bab'ss ords of thcse who ha the sale is now OV MILLION BOXFS A MC CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Tt 1 1 the nursing mother, regulates her & and makes her milk mildly purgativ ta'the effe as part of Its natural food:--no violence —no danger —pe Tesults. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no mor 3 gramps, convulsions, worms, restless nighta. All drugglsts, i0c, 25¢, 50c. Never 8oid In bulk. Genuine tablet stamped C CC. ‘g'nmmc and bookiet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. [ and their 7 . ave nec known through her “They make us feel so good.’! N “oo s —— e “Sint Nic'laas in Holland” A story of Holland at Christmas-tide—full of the out-door freshness and healthfu! gayety of the Dutch, contributed by the artist-author, George Wharton Edwards, and illustrated in color by him in the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for December —— 32 in color; 75 illustrations, many of them full-page Short Stories Al of them splendidly illus- trated, and all from the pens of the clevercst fictionists Out Today R. M. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 3 WEST 20TH STREET, NEW YORK s&Searles SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN T *BLOOD POISON | WEAK, NEBVOUS MEN % 7 KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Modictne $5.00 PER MONTH Examinations and advice free at office o by mail. Written contracts given in f { curable diseages or refund money paid 4 years { | treatment. Treatment by mail Cor. 14th and Deuglas. OMAHA, ¥EB. of the break and the material around it the city engineering department was un- able to make an investigation as to the cause this morning. It was the opinion that the accident occurred by reason of water hammer” or the shock caused by sudden expulsion of air in the pipes. The fact that two breaks have occurred in the same locality suggests that perhaps the pipes are settling unevenly, making them more lable to injury In view of the pending appraisement of the water plant City Engineer Rosewater stated that he would muke a thorough ex- amination of the and the conditions surrounding the separation. No defects were found in the pipe that gave way last week with each, as he saw fit, since last Scptern ber Judge John A. Riner of the United Statcs |+ district ‘court of Wyoming visit.d Judge Munger at the federal building terda, morning. The evidence in the of ., E. mater, guaidian, against the Chi' Northwestern Rallway company w cluded yesterday and the r submitted. The case went to th noon, Sult is broughc t rec L damages sustained 10 the stepson, years, of the complaining witness. being’ kicked off freight train by ploye of the deiendants and wh child was run over and suffered the an urm A transcript of rem@val from the court of Dougias counly the ca W. L. ‘Miloison ag.inst the CHicago, lington & Quincy Rallway compis § dfidumun. was filed in the United State circult court yesterday. Suit is brough to recover for damages susiained n layed shipments of forty or, mor cattle ffom the 8. & G. Ranch ss Bouth Dakota, owned by the pla August, 12 The petition aileg. cattle were first penned the ook at the 8. ' & O. station and, being wild from recent removal from“the rarg. a.d o « customed (0 unususl nolses. wore fright ened by the unnecessary whisiling of the engine of the defend=ni's roud. and they broke put of the di apidated siock pens und were badly stamp d. When h B were fina Iy recove:ed and sh pped the Lrain was unnecessarily cela)ed and did not ar rive on schedule ‘time, and that wenty more head of the animals were injured dur ing the shipment, and the oihers suffered in loss of welght and condiifon from all of these several causes. Notes. e Dea & umen s ury at 325,000 ged 10| through an em- | reby \h 1088 of pipe Clark Pleads Not y. Clark, allas J. B. Clark, of South Omaha, was arraigned in police court on the charge of bigamy and pleaded not uilty. | Heariyg was set for next Saturc lay It was alleged in the complamt that de- fendant aid, on the 19th day of the year 1900, take one Grace Hatfleld to wife, and that on the 12th Jay of September, 198, said Clark married Daisy L. Madra’of Omaha, whose Lrother, George H. Madra, is eom- plainant in ‘the proceedings instituted 4gainst his brother-in-law, which set fortk that Clark merried Miss Madra .without the formality of obtaining u decree of 4 vorce in @ny court from his former wife, whom he married in Council Bluffs, It Is slso alleged (uat Olark has been leading & dual lfe, to the extent that iw 1 B. | in Omaha WEDULY Biale Veleringrias Food Inspector. L.RAMACCIOTTI, D, V, 8, CITY VETER! Office and lnfrmary, Sth and Mason Sta OQuuaba, Neb, Telephone Wh 1alitig wennood. eraws, small w baris OF resion - VR TEANS CWOoKIY OWre ENpsss ] Sherman & MeConssi Lrug Co., Omaba ¢ VOAar e & e Ul abuse, s oot Yk ' hason [ “'un Ill" lost pow s