Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1903)
1 TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THtUKDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1003. 1 t : EVERY MAN A Erery man 'j Has th equipment For determining I Th value Of th food -Upon hi ' ' Tabl. ' Man ! never At th mercy Of th chemist , Fault or favor, ' For hi private up by th providential Wisdom of ".,"' The man' Creator ''' Find and fixe w .. All food value. , ' If he eat -.'' The hy Welsh rareWtt -Or the underrip ; .!..' ' Tomato Doe he learn hi ' Indiscretion ' - . From lomt goggle-eyed'''. ' ' Profeeor '.' From ome smell? f Dean of tet tubeaT '. LABORATORY. it-; If he aurfelt : " On green pearhe Or a multitude Of lobster, oe he need The erudition '. Of soma outsit) wiseacre. To Inform him :i' .'. ' " Of the acher " v In th bosom, , ,. , . Of hi bosom? ' "Nay Pauline!" II understand It And In tone 'Unsentimental Talk a boot "Them ther dam .peaches That I et laat night ter upper," Till th fact; i . Scents' Vrell astsbllshed ' That the man know . ; ' Just what all him. 8j the. poorest,: .'' j . A the richest, " . Test hi food ' - And know it value. That I why Our modern oereaj, READT BITS '" " (Of purest whole wheat) Meet with universal - ' COAL MINER FILES CHARGES IiJependent Owntr of Anthracitg Mln Bajt Bilroadi Discnmiotta, ASKS GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE Allege that Roads Have Divided Taa- ' Bag an Befase to Deal Fairly with Those Not la Agreement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. A complaint we filed with the Interstate Commerce com mission today by Edward J. Aden of Bos ton, Mass., against a number of anthracite coal carrying road, alleging that their rate for transportation of anthracite coal Hit carloads from the anthracite region In Pennsylvania to New York, New England, Maryland and the District of Columbia are unreasonable, unjust and discriminative agalns th Independent coal producer. The defendant named are the Philadel phia A Reading, Lehigh Valley, Delaware,. Lackawanna ds Western, Central of New I Jersey, New York, Susquehanna tc West- terh. Erie, New York, Ontario tt Western, Delaware -A Hudson, Pennsylvania, ItalU- F mora'-AY Ohio, Boston & Maine and Bostob ft Alhany. The complaint alleges that the first six road named have by agreement and combination divided th gross tonnage from the anthracite fields to tide-water substantially In the following proportion) I Lehlsrh. J2 88 cer cent: Central of New I Jersey, 17.12 per cent; Lackawanna, 19.62 per cent; Erie, tM per cent; New York, Bui rquehanna Western, 4.88 per cent, and Read ing, 29.96 per cent. It I alleged that the In dependent producer and dealer who re- I fused to sell the product of their mines to the coal mining companies whose capital Is AT THE PLAYHOUSES. "D'Arey of the Gaarda" at the Boyd. A comedy In four acts by Louis Evan Bhlnman. Produced for the first time In Omaha Tuesday night at the Boyd by a company or players neaaea oy nenry Miller and Mnrrsret AnKlln. The cast: Major John D'Arcy. of the Grenadier uusrds, on the etan or jora iorn wsllls Henry Miller Officers of Grenadier Guards . Colonel Jennlson Morton neiten Major Dalrymple Walter Hitchcock Captain Dacler Herbert Sears Captain Kelter Harold Wilson Captain Farqunr Walter Bmlth Cnrrtntn Da Oourcev ....Bertram Harrison Captain Gregory, surgeon of the Grena dier Guarda Walter Allen Sergeant Tripp, of th Grenadier Guards Fred Daniels Heeslan Officers . CaDtaln Mllhausen , rransiyn jnnr r.ntoin Ttaah Doualas Paterson Captain Henry Townshend, of the Phlla- arlpnia I'ragoons, on ma nau vi General Washington .................. Charles F. Gotthold Samuel Davis, of th Society of Friends worge o. innerugo Bambo, servant , of the Townshenas Ralph Iewls Mrs. Townshend. .Mrs. Kate Pattlson-Belten Pamela Townsnena, ner muimw..,.,, Cynthia Deane! her niece. .Miss Clair kulfl In "D'Arcy of the Guards" the author haa not given the theater going publlq a play that will set their tongue a-wagglng, neither Is It likely to cause them to flock to th theater In any great number, but In the hands of Mr. Mllref, Miss Anglin and the competent i company with which they hav urrounded themselves It does furnish 1 a pleasant evening entertain ment. It la one of those military plays 1th a Revolutionary background, and with British' red coats and continental a leading figures one of the kind not un familiar to the regular play house at tendant. There are no especially trong dramatla situation In It, neither la the owned by th roads named have been di- coraeiy broad enough to convulse on with j i V Favor, 'Ha who eat It ' ' In the morning , i -.,.. Find hi dally labor lightened! ' He who eat It ' ; , At the noontime - ' -Is sustained until ' i ': The sunset: ' 4 V H who eat It At retlrlnr ' ., Lies him down ';. ,, To dreamless . Slumber. t... . , . t . ' .-.( . - . For th chemist ' Natura stationed ' " ' .,. In, the bosom ( ' ,'.'' ' ' Of th bosom t Of the human "' "Laboratory " " ' ' , -Find In READY BITS ' i: The virtue M- ' That" upbuild"'1'' .,' -- i Th blood and tlssaa ' With tha wheat fleaa wunioiui,- ;''r . . ir. Drawn from earth and air '. V": And eloudland. ' ' criminated against to at least 6 per cent of th free on board price of anthracite coal I at tidewater. . , Beaabllraa Canons to Meet., The republican caucus for the nomination I of speaker and other officers of the house of representatives for the Fifty-eighth con gress will be held Saturday afternoon, November 7. Flad New Coaaterfelt, The secret service ha announced th dla- covery of a new counterfeit 15 silver cer tificate, series of 1899, check letter A, plat number 181, Lyon register, Robert trea. urer. The most noticeable defect In this counterfeit Is the coarse, blotchy appear- Ianc of th Indian head. Th paper Is of good quality, with red Ink lines to Imitate I th silk thread of th genuine. Babeale Plasjn at Bio. Consul General Seeger at Rio cabled ths I Stats department today that th bubonic plague ha Increased, and that vessels from Rio for other Braslllan ports are required to be disinfected. Marrlace Lleeaaes. August O. Llesche, Millard, Neb Maud Adams, Omaha George B. Bcheller, South Omaha.... Mary iumy, soum umana . William F. Rockford, Florenoe, Neb. Mabel J. Hooker. South Bend, Neb... , 2) . n , 14 . 19 LOCAL BREVITIES. Old and : .New: Way Mlsd Delia McDermott left Sunday even ing on a-visit to Chicago. . I. O. Trauerman dt Co. of Bloux City, la., inlmt rhaxloa W Hvatt of Nebraska is the title of a case filed In the United States circuit court. -Suit is brought on a note for 14.8S0 and cosu of suit. W. M. . Wllliai.i. clerk in the office of the western division of the rural free mail service, has left for Denver, where h en ters th office of the Dostornoe inspector s department. ' He win n sucoeeaea m ' clrk frowt of biu sucoessor laughter, but there are enough pretty pic tures sufficiently diversified , to interest. and amuse tha auditor, . . It might properly be called & play of scene, for wmie- mere is a aiory ioiu, il ls not so well connected but what one finds plenty of. time to forget -It In their -admiration of some pretty picture guch ns for Instance th roystering scene of . the British officers In act II., wheee a dosen 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 plaoe to make mention oi the fact that Mr. Miller In leading the song display a rich tenor volca of som musical quality. ' Then ther ar frequent little love scenes between Miss Anglin and Mr.' Miliar that would be pleasant to look at, even though they had little connection with tha comedy. Summed up as a whole the play is reany beneath player of Mr. Millelt and Miss Anglln's caliber attention. Mr. Miller Is a romantlo actor and one of' recognised merit, for his portrayal of the part of the elder Brabaion in "Bowing of the Wind" made an Impression that will take many years to' efface;' but there Is little oppor-i tunlty In "D'ArtV of the Guards" for a dis play of ability along this line, wnai no character of Jack D'ArcV Is given, to do bv the author of the piece la of course ex ceptionally well handled by Mr.-' Miller, but It Is really so trivial- inai m names oi a half dosen actors of much lesser Import ance or ability than Mr. Miller might be mentioned who could do the part quit a well' all of which I to' say that It does not ' - A . .m . V, 1 1 1 a Minir. iieh a ffrea. amount w ui..i- . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS; tlyomal tb Latest Scientific Dlscov- '" cry lor the Cura of Catarrh. The discovery 'ot, tiyomel 'haa wrought a wonderful changa iu. the treatment of Catarrh. ' . Prior to throe yoara ago th medicine lordlnarlly employed la th cur of , this :dlaease were nauseating drug and worth ies' ton lea. In some Instance they bene fited, but the Improvement was not ' last- Ing.- :, With Hyotnefyo tak Into th air, pas sages of th throat and head a balsamlo Jr that goes to tha minutest pells, effectu ' ally killing all germ and microbes of ca , tari-h. It anUrs tha tilood with the oxygen, killing the germ In th blood, and restores health to the whole system. Many aston ishing .testimonials ..hav been received Xrom those who hav been cured by Jly mof , t. .,. , r ,,! . . '". .. A complete outfit cost but $1.00, and In ; tlude an Inhale. dyopper. and sufflcjeh JrllxaratA tor several week treatment. ; . Perhapa th strongest evidence that can be given to doubters, 1 th fact that Sher taan & McConneil hav so muoh faith In llyomel that they sell every package under a positlv guarantee to refund th money If it doe not' cur. -1 . ; Now 1 th time to begin th use of llyofnel, , ,-t . . 9 GZGG&SGOGGeOQQO&SGZ ! Quaker Maid Rye Best Whiskey mad la ''Onaker Msld." , K renr body drinks . It Kverrwner. You caa get Anywhere. ita nnrtraval i. tnr Miss AngllnV Omaha" people "hav He will be succeeded here by I rra.nn to remembetf her for'her splettn which was given at the Boyd two years' ago by Frohman's Empire stock company. in.. n i stronir emouonai aciresa. and ther 1 hut on1 short scene In the tiiira nlav that gives hef an opportunity to display her talent along mis line, ii comes In th econd act and Just last long enough to mak the pectator wish they might see her In a play written for an actress of h,r type. , The theater was well flliea. dut ny . no rrowded. There were a number or box Dartles.. and a a whole th audience was a representative one, OMAHA BUILDERS ARE SOUGHT Asked to Jot a National AUIaae to Amicably Suppress Trouble "" with Labor. ' Senator Dletrioh I In th city, Wash., Is an Omaha visitor and is quartered at tha ner urana. United States Senator F.'IB.' Warren is in tha city from hi home'in Cheyenne; Wyo., on Ala way eaai to waaningion 10 aiiena the special session of congress. Colonel W. R. McLaughlin of Beatrice, i member of Governor i Mickey's military staff. Is in th city, a guest at th Iier Grand. D. W. Aid rid (te, general agent for'th Northwetirn at , Denver, - has been" ap pointed general agent for tha same com lth heoLdouartera In New York city. and David H. Hoops, general agent at Chi cago, 1 to be transferred to th Denver position. ... Kate from Army Ueadaaartera Maine W. j. Turner. U. S. A., retired. wa a visitor at army neaanunriura. l.iiitr,iint Colonel J. A. Hull. Judg ad vocate. DeDartment or in Aiissouri. nas returned frum Fort Riley. Ueutscsnt colonel u. . ttrusn, cniei in spector. Department oi tne Missouri, ao- narts lor jenenon v.i miu dv. lmuw, rantaln John G. Workeiaer. commissary of the Second United States Infantry of Fort D. A. Ruasell. was a visitor at head- ouartera. A board of survey, consisting of Colonel t R dlrnrd. Ma lor J. J. Muhlenberg and Captain W. K. uonon, an or. me unueu States army, has been convened to fix the The .Omaha Builders' exchange Is in re ceipt - of a communication- irom. Craig, secretary of the Building Con tractors' council of Chicago, unaer aaie or October 24, calling attention to the pro posed organtiatlon of a national builder and contractors" association. The letter states th purpose of the new organlra. tion and ask th co-operation or in JUST ON A PLEASURE JAUNT Burlington Official" Go West and Prardent EarrU Declare! it it All in Fun. JAMES N. HILL IS 'KLMBCR OF PARTY i - rhalrmsa Rosvtell Miller of Milwau kee Accredited with gtatement , that Road Will Balld rarlfle Coast. Executive officials-of the Chicago Hurlng- ton & Qulncy spent four hours In the city yesterday on their way west over the road on an annual Inspection tour. In the party were Proaident Oeorge B. Harris, First Vive President Darin' Miller of Chicago, former president ' and '"Chairman of the board of director C hi. Perkins of Burling ton, Jame N. 11 111. directory son of Jams J. Hill, and J. F. Harris, aenolr member of the firm of . Harris, i Gate ft Co. of New York City, who is a brother of th president The party was Joined here by General Manager George W, Holdrege and General Counsel Char lea F. Manderson. They occupied a .special train composed of Mr. . Ferklna'. , private car, "100," Mr. Harris' car. "90,'.' My. Miller's car, "SI," and Mr. Holdrege's car, '188.". The train arrived In the city at t o'clock and left for Kansas at 1 o'clock. . ... . . . t "This is Just our annual tour of Inspection of tha road and the trip ,has no special significance whatever,", said President Har ris. "Mr. Perkins owns' a large farm In Kansas, which he lias, stocked with quail, and he make a visit to It one every year. The directors usually try to arrange to make their trip about the same time, and we spend from ten days to two weeks In dulging In this sport.. "W left Chicago, last Monday snd the following day was .spent at Burlington, where we- met Mr. Perkins. The entire trip wll) consume almost two weeks, and ther Is 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 Paclfle, and I do not think It will make atjy change for some time to coma . .. "There Is nothlng l can say that will In terest . th public, for it is to busy now tussling with the election returns. Sev eral improvement of a minor nature are under advisement in this territory." uunng tne. tkne the party was In the city it visited otily at the Buf-llngton head quarter, being closeted hntll almost tlm for th train to leave. . Milwaukee to the Const. Roswell MHlor, ohalrman of tha board of director of the Milwaukee, la credited with th assertion that construction work on th proposed extension of the Milwaukee to th Pacific, coast will begin within two year. An Increase of a little over $26,000, 000 In the capital stack of the company was made about one .year ago, and It 1 thought that It Is for this purpose. The issue of this additional stock has not yet taken ' -place,' ' and'' this .Is caused by- the traffic agreement' the road mak with th Union. Paciflo and th Southern Paciflp, whlci placed it upon an equality with the Northwestern from Chi cago west. That arrangement rave it through service, jboth nassenirer and freight, to Califonu,and Northern Paciflo points, but It ha noticonte no. to tha full expectation qf th;MiVwauk.;. Great WeteB's ftW fetation. . vTh Chicago' GreaV'jesterp wll build a station and office bunding, at Clarion. Ia., ... a. -cent or ii3,oro, and thin fact haa .ma a. i . a. Lm AU'n. J wo peopie or jrprt JnVidge jealous. They ir.r mat me neauquoxrs of a new dlvl sion are to be., established. at. that point upon the building at the nroooaad ertennlnn to Sibux Cif,y, The For Dodge, people be lieve that their -city la (he logical point, but concede that Clarion i,.at the-parting of the line between. St. Paul -and Omaha and Chicago and Omaha, ... Some advantairea Would be derived on .account of the fact that thla 'ls the division point, but they contend that .if the Slqux City extension la to run from Fort JDodg or southwest of mat piace, tnat.lt. would offer tha best ad vantage. A meeting ofr the Westeni Passenaer a delation,' which has been called at Chicago November 6, will he attended by a number of th local railroad official. Amoae the Important matters to be considered I th election of an executive. committee for th ensuing year, the application of party rates to military Dusiness. the suggested with drawal of all tariftrquoted .party rate west Of th Missouri river, . homeaeeker and colonists rate to the territory in the South western, raseenger association and also to point In the southwestern states. Re duced rates and the manner of making them now1 In effect will oome up for gen eral discussion, and n number of reduced rate will be disposed of.,v f - "y,ll j For sal at the lead- A lag bars, cafe and A drag store. X W ft k HIRSCH & CO. jitJ Iimu titr. i. , o k- DMiirtar.' avpliinn in tha matter. responsibility for the damaged condition of " , th .nriatlon Is pounds i of potatoes Invoiced to th the general purpose of th association Is commissary at Fort Crook. to mak Joint trad agreements between The contract for removing the two frame onunnlls and labor unions, with buildings from th newly acquired govern- I t n-.v.ntina- strikes or lockout ment property adjacent to the army quar- a view to preventing w termaater and oommlsaary depot ha been I and to , settle all disputes by arbitration. awarded to Peter boaerberg. 'ine contracts j,. nroDoeltlon of ths Chicago association for building tne new army depot at this I . ' . . .... mnir.ii Mint will be let November U. contemplates tan The war arpariment ia mucn in want o( i velnrtnary surgeons ror tne i'muppiuea Three of them are wanted badly just now. A salary of 1100 per -month is offered, with exDenses to and from Manila, the pay dat ing from the day the veterinarians start for tha Philippines. Tha contracts are for three years. Further Information may be had by addressing or Inquiry at the office of th chief quartermaster. Captain W. E. Horton, Department of the Mis souri, Omaha. Major Oeneral J. C. Bate, commander, accompanied by Major IS. J. McClernand, ueparimem or tne jaisaouri. Hock Island for Des Motnea to Inspect the new post there. Ueneral Bates will proceed from there to Chicago Chart Le Than All Otbar DR. McCREVV SPECIALIST. Treat al tarsat at DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical El port ' M Years essnrtsoes It Years la (Hash Near M.000 Cs-' Cared Vutoeaels. Irlrmk Mooi PsUan. Sulnsin, OlMt, h DMllir. Us at BtrMia a4 Vlut II ji ul all turaM at tkroui. winl t v!.. . Tmiinl t,i pulL C:l or vru. ana. W oas ow ti a iu at V La A nl M&rrleii n,e kZj tiiu iulcnaiufl Suijui Sa bri stl Wat wr fMMmT Si.Wi kUnrmaa A MoCunaaU Drug Co., Omaha. and Major Mcciernana win return to Omaha. Captain W. M. Wright and Lieu tenant Van Leer Wills, aides-de-camp on the staff of Major General Bates, departed fur Chlcaao. Urnerai J. J. uatea win re turn to Omaha November 20 to turn over the command of the DeDartment of tha Missouri to Major Ueneral o. U. Sumner. A REPUTATION How it Was I,! ad 3' and Re- talned In Omaiia A good reputation la not easily earned. and It wu only by hard, consistent work among our citlaen that Doan's Kidney Pill won their way to the proud distinction attained In this locality. The public en dorsement of score of Omaha residents ha rendered Invaluable service to th com munity. Read what thla citlaen says: Mr. Oeorge McKenxl of 1804 N. 14th street aaya; "My back ached and symp tom of some disturbance of th kidney se cretion oaistsd. Procuring Down's Kidney Pills at Kuhn A Co-'s drug store, corner 16th and Dougiaa streets, I took a course of the treatment. - A dose or two rellsved me and finally the annoyance ceased. Whea Doan's Kidney Pills helped a man of my age they certainly can be depended upon to brpig speedy assistance to those more sus ceytlbl to the action of medicine.'' ' Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milbure Co.. Buffalo. N. T., sole sgents for th United States. He member th name, Doau'a, and take no substitute. and builder from various places. Including Omaha, at Chicago, December 10., ; Secretary John II. Tale OI in umana nuildera' exchange,- whe.O asked in refer ence to what action the Omaha exchange would take in th matter, said: "W can do nothing yet until th regular meeting of th board of director of the nmaha exchange, next Tueeaay. Inasmuch a Omaha has had Its share of trtke and labor disputes, the one last spring tremendously obstructing building In th city, it is believed that all It bulld- ara will favor this amicauie proposition, .hih m said to involve Jio lemenU offensive to labor. ' i A Death Blow ta Malaria, Electric Bitter km and expel malaria disease germ, will prevani lypnoia anu our fever and ague, or no pay. Only Wa For sal by Kuhn tt Co. ZAUNSKI COMES TO OMAHA Major Earoat Irons Philippines Wll) Ba Ueonty (tssrtersuuMr Uen eral of This Departaaeat. Major Moses 3. Zailnskl, quartermaster United State army, now anrout home ward from the Philippine, haa been ordered to report to headquarter. Department of th Missouri, a deputy quartermaster general. It la not known Just when ha will arrive. There la alao a probability that Colonel Charle A. H- McCauley, -quartermaster, also now In the Philippines, may be appointed chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri upon hi arrival from Manila. Major W- H. Miller, quarter master, had been designed as chief quarter master of this department, but that oder ha been rescinded. Captain W. K. Horton acting chief quartermaster, i will continue In that capacity until' some' definite appoint ment has been made. Should Major Zailnskl reach th United State within a few week-he will probably ask for leave of absence for three months and that would natural continue Captain Horton a chief quartermaster' for several months at all event. '" COLLECT CLOTHES FOR POOR Needlework Guild Member Ar Basy . Getting; Contributions to Dis tribute for Charity. Tb annual collection of garment by th local .branch Needlework Guild of America Is,-. In progress ' in - th" Sunday school rootna' of the- First Presbyterian, church tha distribution' to be made today. All the garmonta ar new, the contribution of two new article constituting th member ship" fee." " Last year about 2,000. garment were contributed, and ' this year' collec tion promise to equal if not exceed that number. Tb annual ' business meeting ana election or omcers win tax place, at 11 o'clock today, and between 1 ana i o'clock a reception will be held at the church, that all Interested in the work may see what I being done. Tha clothing will be distributed araogg.th various char itable Institutions of Omaha. ... ' 5 j : ll 's THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life 6ut of doors and out of the frames which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comea the greater part of that healthful development which ia 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 internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its ' component part 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, becaudy of Its pleasant flavor, it gentle action and ita beneficial effect, U Syrup of Fipf and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs U the only remedy which acta gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanse the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which result from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If yon would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needa ' assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Fig. Its quality i due riot only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrnf and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and. a you vaUi the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal er sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may b bought anywhere of all reliable druggist at fifty cent per bottle. Pleaaa to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYR. VP CO.-ia printed on the front of every pack age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al ways necessary to buy A' ' 1 r-.-J . . " I a- .J HXJj rS CALIFORNIA FIG SYR. VP CO. printed on . I JTAVS-' ' S1X?Ky' the front of every pack- ' - -Jj ;.' , ' SW"'k feV'vrV beficial0effectsif U al! ' 0 vxO$?-.. &S.- HIV? V way. necessary to bu, fVX ' ' ' j ; .. KRW rt'BUCATIOKS. ' M!W PIBLICATKHS, 1 T.KW rt'BUCATIO?!. ? w ' . n Lif!iiJL' U 7-' 1 i VV Tt, U,W, H 311 If A; t it 'I, 1 Hi 1 Km Lit, mi homc if ti eosneeoLiTSM ni wmtiitm Binrunv moms, mvixaTen. nw o The CosmopQiita Magazine Forceful Original Unafraid In all, Entertaining Sfhd Cosmopolitan occupies position dtetmctty its1 own: SO short - - stories, and one or more, complete novels appear r ; ! i in lis fjuyva vukii yvur i,r. ! Vhik giving great ttcrition to fiction utti entertainment, it fiat a dtfinile pita bt,ond. It may be likened to a great modern university -with a trillion and a half Vudent :eaden msv h ! 1 nr ia a o-rear moaera tiiii vermiiv witn a iLauoaina a nau I'uacui mucra n vw iwum vuiwam wut is most important in the scientific field, what is most interesting in invention and discovery, what is most entertaining In travel and adventure, what is most valuable in the world of business. . . ... .. And especially in woman's field is it Indispensable. The most careful selection ft made to tecurc the real thinker of tha world as contributors to it department of household organization and womanly education and progress. - ' ' A portion of each number is edited with reference 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. G. Wells' temi-tchntifio tiory of advtniur and iht marrelout , will b begun in 1h November . issue of The Cosmopolitan ' ' "" Edited bv John Bri&ben Valker On All MWfUmnde. Price, 10 cents THE ABOVE ON SALE AT NEWSPAPERS FROM ALL OVER Our Specialty rAnoNEKV (a 13C8 Farnam Street Omaha If If a -arUnd," that's all ou hd U .now about a tov W iag- - - , Champagne? . , ' If it' th tast and sparkle you want, I'll bring you Cook' Imperial. ' Darin; November. A handsome water color photograph of yourself Included free with each order of S3 or over. Omaha's best water color artist doe th work, insuring the quality being th best Btonecypfter. photographer, 1311 Farnam street . . 8" I n J ra . All ga cornpaoie recommend the genuine WcLbacK light because it itopi complaint ! All Dealer. ' " ! TWi'shMJ ii en tti B'.mer S fi a K wiiacs s '- : 0 liriat Uosfciii Announces the Opening of the Nbu Short Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis Two Superbly Equipped Trains daily, taaking . fast time. The . Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 V. M.t Council . Bluffs at 8:20 P. M. Arrives St. Paul at 6:55 A. M.f Minneapolis 730 A. M. ... The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs t at 8:00 A. M. Arrives St Paul 738 P. M., MinneapoUs 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 St and Ninth Ave., Council Blui;;:. For further information apply to GEO. F.' THOETAS 1 V . GENERAL AGENT 313 Omaha Hat'l Bank Did 2, OMAHA. . 36 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. yiTsrvc Read The BeetbQ.B