10
THi: OMAHA DAILY TJF,E: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. J WW.
" T1
For DECEMBER
It 1 . . A
Is the Most Necessary Magazine for Women
The first edition for December 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
REPRESENTING
BABYHOOD
I CfflUDOOOB
; GIRLHOOD
MOTHERHOOD
..Are so appealing every mother
should secure them
' . . . :. .'
Of rout newsdealer, r y Buttsrtck Actnt, or ths publishers
13 cant copy, 1M a rat
THE BUTTERIOC. PUBLISHING COMPANY. LTD.. ! 7 W 1 3A St, New Yrl
FREE
ft brt luaunl beautiful M-rrnt (21 rmti to autwerthen) fcar-iheet
ealenAtr Irr 104 II la pri'iKd in rolors, artiatirall)' mounted and
reprewnta st.ho Oirlhftoe). Childhood and Motherhood.
Abuckann lute miniature reproduction of tnla will be kiM free to
sorone wriiinc a poatal lor U and mentioning thia paper. Write to-day.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
For Delineator and. AH
Other Magazines.
ONERYQ Sale.
f JZy fjirui
1308 Farnam St., Omaha.
r:
I
Indian .Territory
and klahorna
"Lands of opportunity" newest, richest and moat
promising sections of the vest
Our booklet "Oklahoma'' tells all about this won
derful country. Don't fall to secure a copy.
Uomeeeekers' Excursion rates. November 17th, oh
fire plus $2 for the round trip.
" Also low one way rates.
City Mat OIIIcb
1323 Farnam Stmt, Oniiha, lit),
f. P. Rst&srfori, D. P. L
Full Set of Teeth (Guaranteed)
$5
Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Palti
Best Set Teeth $7.00
Aluminum Plate ......$10
Gold Crown, 22k. $3.50 to $5
Bridge Teeth ...$3.50 to $3
y Al'orcelain Crown. $3.50 to $3
Uold filling $1.50 up
Silver Filling ......... .50c
Platinum Alloy .$1
APPRAISERS QUIT FOR TIME
Enginetrt May Hot Rem me Water Work!
Inquiry for Month.
CITY OFFICIALS MAKE ' OBJECTIONS
Wrlsht ill Roatwitff Hold that
Bias at Malaa Clrea by
fompaay Differs fram
Cltr Rerard.
Inspection of water plps was resumed
by the appraiser yesterday sfttr a
formal sitting In the rooms of tha water
board, when maps and schedules were le
celved, both from the city and the watnr
work company.
Thero were two features to the session,
the first being the declaration of City At
torney Wright and City Engineer Roee
water, who hns returned from Ann Arbor,
that the length of various slsed mains as
given by the corporation does not corre
spond with calculations by the municipal
engineering department, and the second
being the -failure of the company to have
all the Information ready which the board
requested at the last session.
It was arranged to place the maps sub
mitted by the city in the bands of the
company, snd 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. C. Valentine, submitted
to the city for Inspection and placed in
the hands of the appralsrhent board with
out compelling the engineers to return to
Omaha especially for the ijrpose.
Will Adjourn ladeflaltely.
The board will adjourn Saturday for an
Indefinite time. " Chairman Mead says he
cannot say when the next Omaha sesnion
will be held, but Appraiser Bensenberg Is
Inclined to think It will be in a month or
lees.
The appraisers are reticent as to ex
pressing opinions relative to the condition
of tha pipe found at eleven excavations
already made.
An attache of the water board said that
the pipe Inspected Thursday was found In
generally good - condition, although In a
few cases trier's was doubt whether or not
tuberculatlon existed.
Three excavations were made In the vi
cinity of the street railway power house.
No visible Indication of electrolysis existed.
Another point will be pierced for this pur
pose at Twentieth and Isard streets, the
location figuring in a district court suit,
wherein it is claimed the sidewalk sank
because of the excretion of water from
the pipes, due to the effect of the electric
current on the metal.
Data to Be Considered.
Maps submitted by the city ahow 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 a supplementary statement will be
added showing the depth and kind of foun
dations. General .Manager Fairfield for the water
company submitted schedules showing the
location, else, make and age of the 1,351
meters owned by the company, and the
location, make, else and pressure carried
at the 1.857 hydrants of the entire system,
Including Omaha, Bouth Omaha. Florence,
Dundee and East Omaha.
The schedules not resdy refer to valves,
special castings and crossings. That con
cerning the valves will be ready Saturday,
according to the statements made.
Bailey
The Dentist
J4 Flssr tttsltik. ,. Tel. ICJ
16th ettd Pcrnam Sts-
Remedies for Poisons.
A manual for reference, "Poisons-Remedies,"
Is ths title of a neat cljth-bound
book of seventy-five pages. Issued by the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
Tork. It contains valuab'-S Information
classified, so as to be Instantly available
and la a most excellent little book for any
one to have at hand in case of emergency.
It will be aent free to anyone writing to
ths above company at 82 Nassau street,
New Tork.
Get out your old spelling-book. It will
be useful after you see The Sunday Bee.
A JAG ' AS IS
JAG
Corking- Staff Which Tommy Atkins
Imbibes to Make 'Is 'ead
Swim.
However profound Rudyard Kipling's
knowledge of Thomas Atkins may be, he
has not yet fathomed the Ingenuity snd
resource of his humble friend. The bard
of ths barrack room has told us that
When the 'art-made recrulty goes out to
the east,
' acts like a babe an' ' drinks like a
beast.
An' 'e wonders because 'e Is frequent de
ceased. Ere 'e's nt for to serve as a soldier.
But he had In mind only the "raw
bay 'nets" dispensed as whisky in Illicit 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.
Cordlto Is a substance resembling spag
hetti, and is said So have a sweet flavor.
It Is composed of: Nltro-glycerlne. 53 parts;
guncotton, 17 parts; vaseline, 5 parts. To
tha uninitiated the prescription does not
sound appetizing, yet tha cordite Jag ac
cumulated no little popularity on the South
African veldt The British Medical Journal
is authority for this statement. It cites
one Major Jennings as a witness.
The major, purely aa a matter of duty,
consumed, one of these explosive cocktails,
and after his recovery gave a scientific de
scription et Ms experience. The biost ex
citing feature waa "a headache lasting
thirty-six hours." This certainly estab
lishes ths effectiveness of ths new Intoxi
cant. But It Is a "dum dura" drink, and
under ths ru'es of war Its use should be
forbidden. Philadelphia North American.
If you can spell, you may win a prise.
Watch The Sunday Bee.
f Last of the Nlssaacks.
The last of the Nipmucka died ths other
day at Oxford, In the person of Mrs. Al
thea Hasard. Ths Nlpmucks were a tribe
of the Algonquin nation, which at the early
settlement of New England by the whites
occupied nearly all Ita territory, and the
region of the Nlpmucks was central Massa
chusetts, throughout Worcester county,
with the Penacooka northward, ths Warn
panoags and Massachusetts eastward, ths
Narragansetts, Pequots snd Moheguns
southward, and on the west the Squak
hemes, Pocumtucks and Worunokea. There
are a few families of the old colony who
have Wampanoag blood; but all tbe other
tribes are probably extinct. Mrs. Hasard
was one of six survivors of the Nlpmucks
who were gives, annuities of foe eight
years sg by tbe great snd general
court. Her annuity was Increased to tS0
In 189s. All tha others died before her. She
mid she waa s7 years old. but old residents
think she waa loo. It ia stated that Mrs.
Mary Vlckera, ber closest friend, who died
four years sgo at the age of 101, asserted
that Mrs. Hasard waa the older. Mrs.
Vlrkers, who alae was a Nlpmurk. left
children, and In the home of Monro Vlt k.
era. Mrs. Hasard died. She here. If, though
he had been twice married and had sev-
THE
ILLUSTRATED
DEE
RESULT OF CONSTANT CARE
is what the readers of Tbe
Illustrated Dee receive each
week with their favorite Sunday
magazine. Not a number of this
paper is sent to press but what is
edited and made tip with the most
scrupulous vigilance, the idea being
always to produce a paper with
which the most fastidious can find
no fault, and at the same time one
I that will possess sufficient intrinsic
merit to entitle it . to the pood
opinion of everybody. This verdict
'was long ago won, and la held by
tne same means. Each number of
tlie paper gives evidence of the care
bestowed upon it in every depart
ment, and its continued popularity
is proof that the trouble taken to
niuke it the bent is not wasted.
Comparison with other Sunday
magazines will demonstrate the
correctness of all that is claimed
for The Illustrated lice. It leads.
CONTENTS OF THE COMING NUMBER
CtMPRISE special Illustrated
articles on "Tbe Lliubo of . Derelict
Street Cars," an interesting . phase
of local life; "Dedication of the
York home for the Young Men's
Christian Association," which
tells of the enterprlce of a
Nebraskn city; "Rstra Millard Can
ton, Patriarchs Militant," the cham
pion drill team of the Odd Fellows
of Nebraska; "Millions in Snnd
Banks," which tells how a great
city is supplied with a necessity for
building; Frank O. Carpenter's
weekly letter, this time telling of
the Frenchman's burden in Africa
and elsewhere; a beautiful frontis
piece, "The Autumn Bride," pic
tures of the new military ost at
Fort Dcs Moines, a picture of the
late Levi M. Carter, and other in
dependent pictures of Interest.
CYRUS T0WNSEND 1RADY IS THE
AUTHOR of the new serial story
that starts In the next numler 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 Coiunjont. the Field of Elec
tricity, Some Modern Uomnnces, a
new story of Captain Larson and
Trig Olafsen by Albert Sonnen
scheln, and the usual carefully se
lected short miscellany. Some
changes have been made in the
makeup and arrangement of . the
paper this weekv 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.
J THE -ILLUSTRATED
BEE
e'ral children, has left no descendants.
8prlngfleld (Mass.) Republican.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
ben reported to the Board of Health:
Births Nicholas Camero, Eleventh and
Porcas, girl; Charles M. aarvey, 113a South
Twenty-elshth, boy; Patrick Walsh, i22S
South Twelfth, boy; Price 81ms, Bt, James
hotel, girl; George B. McGinn, 1E32 North
Nineteenth, boy. . .,'
Leath Mrs. J. J. Smith. Twenty-fifth
and Reward, 3S; Margaret OHlltfran, 2933
C'asteller, Si; Mrs. Mary Ellen Cree, s33
South Twenty-second, 81; 1. C. Chapman,
'iili Wlllla avenue. 87. .
nallway Notea aad Personals.
General Charles F. Manderson, areneral
solicitor of the Burlington, is expected
home from hl western trip this morning.
The special train bound tor Minneap
olis via. the Chicago Great Western, which
left yesterday at 7:30 a. rn., carried
about 250 Hhrlners. George F. Thomas,
general agent of the line, went with the
party to see that everything passed oK
Smoothly. Mr. Thomas will return to
this city Saturday evening.
C 8. Myers, rate clerk for the Union Pa
cific, was present at the meeting held in
Chicago, Thursday, to consider the mat
ter of making a social rate for the annual
convention of slock men to be held in
Portland, Ore., during January. No
agreement waa reached as to a circuit rate
for the occasion, and the meeting was ad
journed to convene later for the consider
ation oi tna same iuuisv-
Notice has been sent out by the msnage
ment of the Illinois Central that Its trains
No. 6. which leaves the Union station
at 10:45 a, m.. and No. 6 which arrives at
t 10 p. m.. will be discontinued after Bun
day next. Tha reason given ia that busi
ness is never so good In passenger tralllo
during the winter months, and as these
are local trains, in addition to which two
other dally local tralna are run. it la 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 Headquarters.
Captain Harry A. Wllliard of ths Fifth
United States cavalry was an army head-
"capta'n Charles W. Castle, Tenth United
State Infantry, was a visitor at army
beadquartera Thursday.
Captain F. B. Shaw of the Thirtieth
United States infantry reported at depart
ment headquarters Thursday morning.
lieutenant Colonel Hobart K. Bailey,
Twenty-fifth United States infantry, hav
ing reported at department headnuarters,
la assigned to station at Fort Niobrara,
Neb.
Fifteen days' leave of absence has been
Panted Major Cunllffe H. Murray, Fourth
nlted States cavalry, at Fort Leaven
worth. First Lieutenant E. H. Agnew. Sixth
United Suites Infantry,- having been re
lieved from further duty at Fort Kiley. Is
ordered to return to his station at Fort
Leavenworth.
Leave of absence for one month has been
granted Lieutenant Colonel John Van K.
Hon", deputy surgeon general at Fort
Leavenworth, to luks effect some time dar
ing Uecember.
First Lieutenant Stanwood A. Cheney of
the corps of engineers has been appointed
an aide-de-camp on the staff of Major Gen
eral J. C. Bales, and is ordered lo report
to headquarters. Department of the Lakes,
Chicago, for duty. ,
WITIINEL I -Richard N. aged 61 years
months.
Funeral from residence, at North
Fortieth street. Sunday, November 15, at
1 p. m Friends Invited.
CHAPMAN Mrs. D. .'., aged .7 years,
mother of Mrs. W. K. Johnson and Miss
Minnie C'hauman.
Funeral services at residence. 228 Willis
avexiue. Saturday. November 14. at 2 o dork
p. m. Friends invited. Interment private,
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
FRENCH Slater Mary M. A., aged M
years, at r)i.:rrj lirurt aiademy, '1 wenty
neventh and rit. Mary's avenue.
Mass fcUiuiiiav luurnina at o'elovk
funeral at t o clock V- J iaterweui a
Holy ttt-pulcker.
COLONIZATION ON INCREASE
Maay Farmers Golaar Into Ke4h
Platte Valley from Middle
West states.
' v
George L. McDonough, colonisation agent
of the Union Pacific, has returned from
an extended trip to the South Platte val
ley. Mr. McDonough reports a large num
ber of settlers coming Into that territory!
most of whom are from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois snd Iowa, with a few scstterlng
from Pennsylvania. Ho says that ths peo
ple in that country are Just learning that
it Is not necessary to ship dairy and poul
try products from the east, ss 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 sn almost unlim
ited outlet for these products in the mining
csmps of Colorado. Sugar beets are the
principal crop at present and a very paying
one. As high as thirty tons of beets have
been produced from one acre of ground
snd they sell at from 14 to $4.60 per ton.
Extra fancy apples by ths barrel and
Black Hills potatoes at Buffett sV Sons',
Fourteenth and Harney.
Watch for ths mis-spelled words they're
coming.
Olympses Into Mythology.
Ulysses was conversing with one of tha
Cyclops. "You tell me you never drink."
said he. "It seems a pity." '
"Wherefore?" demanded ths Cyclops,
glaring at Ulysses with his single eye.
"Because," said Ulysses, "equipped as
you are with 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
sowed the seeds of Intemperance.
Jupiter was playing poker with Venus
and Juno. "I'll open said Venus, "for the
exact sixo."
The other Immortals passed and Venus
started to rake in the pot.
"Show your openers," demanded Jupiter.
"You act as If you thought I didn't
have them," replied the goddess of lovs.
"There, smarty, are two pedros!"
Which teaches us that the ladies, even
In those days, played the gams like veterans.
Hdctor was being dragged around the
walls of Troy behind the chariot of
Achilles.
"It's hard lines for Hcc," said one of his
weeping relatives.
'Oh, I don't know," said an intimate
friend. "Ho ought to be glad it's not an
automobile."
Thus reasstirrcd and comforted they re
turned to their respective homes. Mil
waukee Sentinel. .
Mis-spelled v.ords next week.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph M. Roucek. Omaha.. 28
Frances 7eleny, Omaha 22
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
:70 Qui s Cost, 4to to years.
Girl's Coat 4570 Long coats that cover
the frocks alwaya 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, end a flat collar with stole
ends. As shown the material Is dark red
gebellne with trimming of fancy black
braid, but all cloths and cloaking materials
are appropriate. The wide sleeves provide
comfort and are in the height of style.
The coat Is made with fronts and1 back
and Is fitted by means of shoulder and
under-Srm seam... The cape Is circular and
Is arranged over the shoulders, the collar
over the cape, Its stoles finishing the front
edges. The sleeves are cut In one piece
each and sre gathered at ths wrists, where
they are held by stylishly shaped cuffs.
Ths closing is effected in double-breasted
style with buttonB and buttonholes.
The quality of material required for the
medium size (8 years) Is i yards 27 inches
wide, SH yards 44 Inches wide or 2i yards
13 Inches wide, with 4Vi yards of braid to
trim as Illustrated.
The pattern 4670 Is cut In sizes for a girl
of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years of age.
For the accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at. from 26 to 60 cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price. 10 cents, which covers all
10 cents, give number a ad name of pattern.
Gold Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
Tt' -
Unlike Any Others!
The full flavor, the delicious qual
ity, ths absolute purity, of Low
ney'a Breakfast Cocoa distinguish
it from all others.
No "trsatmsnt" with alkalies; as
adulteration with flour, starch or
ground eoooa shells; nothing but the
nutritive and dlgsstlbls product of
ths choicest Coooa Bsaaa.
Ask Your Dealer for it
THE 01AIIA CLOTHING Cl
1314 FAR NAM STREET.
HAVE YOU VISITED THE HOME OF THE
OVERCOAT?
If not, it Is well worth your while. Fashion 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.
Bf I ihissiiiiisisv. IT.
a r i
2 - J
1
i'ft !,-, t
7 "i f - f. -. J
TT .t- . .a' ,
ZT
I
12
- !' . . . - s . -i f ' -o- . v- hi I. , ' ah -c
- , r
je Clha, WlmpaLi A C
Boys' long pants sui's
Boys' overcoats '
t ltk4i
AH sold for cash or
easy payments.
We sell either way. No ex
tra charge for credit.
SATURDAY IS
BARGAIN DAY-
500 men's heavy ul
sters $4.98
Men's belt overcoat s...$1 6 50
Made by Kirshbaum.
Men's silk lined over
coats ..$1800
Men's belt overcoats, $8.98
to $22.50.
SUIT BARGAINS.
Btrouse & Bros., high nrt
make $12.98
troupe & Bros., fancy
worsteds . .$15.00
Cahn, Wampold & Go's fine
fitting suits, $10.00
Calm, Wampold & Go's tai- "
lor made suits $12-50
$4-50
$9.98
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
OMAHA GLOTtilf.G COMPANY,
1314 FARNAM STREET.
"A bright, entertaining story, woll toW." Washington Tost.
THE TRIFLER
A Love Story by ARCHIBALD EYRE.
'A.' bright story with nn unusually InirtMiIous roinetly of errors ns lis iiuiln
plot. . . The dialogue is crisp a ml bright, the clinratters are iievciiy tie-
irllPd."iN. Y. liL-rniti. '
..T,ia L o ,.wor atnrv . Mr. Evre lui s written a rut her iinumiul
sort of book, which will flntl iind, deserve renders. ' N. V Jounmi.
The nutlior IIUS Willi iniH'li inunm k" nu uiiuiuuvk: i j ,
consistent and well told."-X. Y. Tribune. . . , ' ' .
"Mr. Eyre Teates for rs nn extensive gallery of entertaining n uaIntautP8.
. . . This book will undoubtedly prove popular." Philadelphia Uvm.
"One of the t leverest of recent novels, with action w;i. h swcri.s f.linig irom
the first chapter and dialogue of sn Anthony Hope bril!liiiiv. There is tint n
dull moment in the book." Town Topic. I listratte! 51 fO.
" "A truly notable work." Philadelphia Kecord.
THE MIDDLE COURSE
By Mrs. Poultney Bigelow
"It reaches near enough to the verities of life as most of us know it to In
terest one from cover to cover Tho people of the story seem human and
their emotions and actions reasonable, and Mrs. Blgelow has told about them
with the ense and grace of style which ko remarkably large a number of present
day writers seem to have attained." X. Y. Times Heview.
$1.60.
THE SMART SET PUB. CO., 432 FIFTH AVE., NEW YRl
MstLss-a PAM towtm. loaso.
Dd Not Fail lo See
T lis Game Boards
OUR $1.00 FOUNTAIN
PENS ARE THE BEST.
Crane's fine Stationery-Office Supplies.
Tatigwell's Loose Leaf Devices.
We carry The Waterman, The Sterling and our own
Special Gold Fountain Pen $1.00 up.
mil Orders Solicited.
BOOKS AT CUT PRICES.
SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for any magazine published in
the WORLD.
Barkalow Brothers,
1612 Farnam St
Omaha-
Tel. B2234
GitlCfl
IV'' .- ws 'ST-
A Case of
Necessity
If you keep beer at your house for
yourself and family It will he wise for
you to see that you tret a beer which
not alone has an agreeable taste, but
one which will be UUNKKICML TO
THE HEALTH.
Using
sronz ul,uiS uinuux
i. i i, t., r,wi,1 as alinnlil be found in a PERFECT
IU II yuu uaie cirijuuna -- ; - , 7 " I
lser. The great popularity fctor Illue Uibbou is gaming Is the besiJ
proof of Its superiority.
Family trade supplied direct from bottling department .
UsjSfor 7 Be.srW
You will make no mistake in
j Telephone 1260.
Storz I3rewfn2 Co.
J