8
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19M.
1615 & AhNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
At $12i5o cash or Credit
Men's Now Fall Suits
That regularly sell for '15 to '17.50
There's going to bo some lively polling here
tomorrow in our Men's Clothing department.
Don 't miss this sale. Newest, nobbiest, all
wool fabrics, stylishly tailored into suits of
the dressiest sort; very special, $
at.......
Other Suits at $15.00, $18.00,
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
Our $25 Ladies' Suits at SIR. 75
WILL MAKE A DIG HIT lu
Cash or Easy Payments
With women who appreciate style, qual
ity and value. Positively one of the
very, very best 'tailored suit values we
have' offered this season. These suits
are made of splendid quality, all-wool
materials broadcloths, home spuns, '
cheviots, diagonals and in every way
they are the best you can buy in this
city, for less than $25.00. Our special
price for these trim tail- 'If! 75
ored suits for tomorrow I -
only .
A Limited Number of $3.95
Our $0.88 Panama Skirts w
Made, in the. latest styles of black, blue
and brown chiffon panamas. These
skirts are neatly tailored and trimmed
with straps of the same ma- Jrt OR
leriai anu ouuons. n ipo.uo -a.
r n 1 ,i n fr rxr SF
"""" v-u.j
1
E. W. DIXON HEADS CHARITIES I PASSING ofpony moore
Succeeds General Kanderson at the
Annual Meeting.
MISS JONTZ HAKES GOOD EEP0ET
One af Important InaorMlon Betas
Developed Is a Training; School
for Social Worker, ' All of
M horn Are Allied.
YANKEE TARS WELL CARED FOR1
Character and Qaantltr of the Food
rroTlded for "Men Behind
the Cm."
Soma Idea of what It coat to teed the
26,000 men on the great war craft Ameri
can, English. German, French, Italian ant)
.South American now In New York, may
be had from this list, showing the four
principal articles of food consumed dally:
Bread, 35.090 loaves of one pound each;
meat, 34,000 pounds; vegetables, 40,000
pounds: coffee, 3,000 pounds.
The American tar earls more meat than
any of his foreign relatives. Ho will aver
age about one and one-half pounds a day.
He also goes In for delicacies, such as ice
cream, cake, puddings and custards.
Kread Is served to him In many forms,
aud In this, as wall as his other rations.
he seems 40 fare better than the tars of
other countries. One explanation Is that
Ills Undo Samuel Is a strong advocate of
the full dinner pall, and allows him more
money with which to appease his appe
tite than do the foreigners. To be exact,
Jack Tar of America spends 30 cents a
day for food, while Jack Tar of Great
liiitain. who has .lie next highest allow
ance of any of the nations, spends only
30 cents.'
On the American and English ships
there are canteens for the fastidious.
ITALIAN SOIJG MAKES
BIGGEST GRPHEUM HIT
pells as 'OlrtblriblaV Bat Quite Dif
ferently Pronounced
"CM-da-be-da-be."
Most every one attending the Orpheum
theater this week leaves the house at the
close of the performance chirping cheer
ily. And what Is the chirp?
Why "Chl-da-be-da-be" of course an
Italian song and a "hit" from the word
go. But la Isn't spelled the way It's pro
nounced. It is spelled thus: "Clrlblrt
bin." "Chl-da-be-da-be'' Is of course on sale
at the A. liospe company, 1518 Douglas
street, as are all other songs sung at
the local theaters.
Orphtum hlta of this week are all
here: "Chl-da-be-da-be," "Cp in My
Aeroplane." "By the Light of the Silvery
Moon." "I Won't Tlay With You No
More." "Oaraee of Childhood Days." and
Napane."
Orpheum hits of last reek are selling
bigger than ever, these songs especially
"Oh, What. I Know About You," "Love
Thy Neighbor as Thyself," and 'Down
Among the Sugar Cane."
"The Stubborn Cinderella," which will
be rendered at The Boyd nest Monday
and Tuesday, has a host of faaclnattng
tongs, and "Hospe" has them all. Here
Is the Hat. "When You Ktrst Kiss The
I-ast Girl You iJove.' "I Lost My Heart
Hut I Pont Care." "What's the Use,"
Ion't Be Any Lady's Man But Mine,"
"ton't Be Cross With Me." "Don't Teach
Me to Swim Alone," and "I'm in Love
With AU the Girls I Kiww."
All of the hits of New York's latest
furore. "The Gay lluss.rs," are already
at 1 loupe s far In advance they include:
Kitty Give Me a KUs." ''Oh Silver
Moon." "My Friend Lebol." "bh Delle
lou," Miss Fit Soldier," "Army Dtrvct
ry." and "Oh Tou Cold Bad Man."
The hits from ''The Red Mill" which
will occupy the Boyd boards next Sunday
are here already, as well -as the songa
used In "The Boys and Betty," whieh will
he put ou soon at the Boyd by Marie
I'ahlll.
All at lo Saturday with the excep
tion of operatic pieces, which are 30c.
New aongs as fast as sung at local
Uaaters only at A. HOBPE CO.
U1S Douglas Street.
Jack Is at liberty to spend as much of Ms
salary as he pleases for tobacco and other
things. The slock embraces candles, soft
beverages, pastry and the like. When lie
Is off on a long voyage Jack Is a good
customer of the canteen. But alas! when
he mokes port his dollars are spent ashore.
There Is something of the Jekyll and
Hydo about a tar; he Is a firm believer
In patronizing home industry at sea, but
he will have none of It when in sight
of land.
The Frenchman eats almost twice as
much as the American, Englishman and
German. He also likes meat, consuming
about a pound a day.
The South American has developed a
sweet tooth. He likes bonbons better than
hot tamales when he can get them. He
was paid Just before his ship sailed, and
what he did with his money could easily
be guessed when it was observed that a
small-sized confectionery store had been
added to the supplies.
"Give a South American sailor a box of
bonbonst" said a merchant who 'has often
como in contact with the tars from the
Houth, "and he'll do more for you than
could be expected from an Eskimo who Is
given a gumdrop."
They drink a lot of coffee, those Bouth
Americans. So do the North Americans,
the French and the Germans. But not so
with the English. Only sixty pounds of
coffee aboard II. M. S. Inflexible . during
the month of September, which was Just
two pounds a day for 7TO men. During
the same period there were 668 pounds of
tea consumed and 670 pounds of chocolate.
The Americans each drink one-eighth, of
a pound of coffee a day. They also drink
as much tea and chocolate as the English.
They excell particularly in the meat line.
Here Is an excerpt from the official table
of ration components, which shows that
their tastes are not confined to any one
kind of meat: '
Fresh beef, beef lver, beef hearts, fish,
hamburger steak, mutton, pork loins, pork
sausage (not smoked) and veal.
Chicken and turkey.
Chicken and turkey, on other than holi
days, clams, oysters and any not named
above.
Tinned bacon, beef corned, href roest.
beef chipped (in tins), ham, salmon, fish !
lehredried and salt), ham feomprcssed).
head cheese and pig's feet (compressed). 1
Crag mat, sardine and any not named '
a Dove.
KiVhh corned beef, salt beef ' and salt
pork.
Susar or salt cured ' bacon. ' ham and
shoulders, beef chipped (not tinned, and
smoked faufages.
Tongues tbeef), and any not named
above.
The American tar lias acquired that
dreadful Coney Island habit of devouring
frankfurters, too. He differs from the
German In that be persists In having them
red hot. On holidays aboard the American
ships out at sea It Is not uncommon, say
the officers, to see an American tar hold
ing a frankfurter in one hand and a sau
cer of ice cream In the other. And if you
tell him that sort of mixture is likely to
play havoc with his digestion, he'll come
back at you with the retort that "it's fit
for the gods." New York World.
E. W. Dixon, president of the -Orchard
ft Wilhelm company, was elected president
of the Associated Charities of Omaha at
the annual meeting held Friday afternoon
In the clly council chamber. He succeeds
General Charles F. Manderson, who asked
to bo allowed to decline re-elertlnn. The
other officers and the old board of direc
tors were all re-elected, with the exception
that John C. Wharton takes the place of
Mr. Dixon on the board, and also, becomes
a member of the finance committee. Fol
lowing are the officers and directors of the
association:
Board of Directors K. C. Barton, C. C.
Pelden, A. D. Brandeis, E. W. Dixon,
Father McGovern, J. A. Munroe, Mrs.
Draper Smith, T. F. Sturgesn.
E. W. Dixon, president: J. A. Munroe,
vice president; Mrs. Draper Smith, secre
tary; T. F. Hturgess, treasurer.
Finance Committee A. D. Brandeis,
chairman; K. C. Barton, C. C. Belden, John
C. Wharton, Father McQovern.
Miss Ida V. Jontz was re-elected as gen
eral secretary, unanimously, and was given
a vote of thanks for ' the excellent work
she has done since coming to Omaha.
Good Report from Secretary.
Some Interesting facts and figures were
presented in the first annual report of
Miss Jontx. The report shows that a deficit
of $677, existing from the previous year, has
been wiped out, that expenses to the
amount of 3,210.35 have been met and
that there Is a balance in the treasury
October 1 of JM.48.
Tho Income amounted to 3,973.52, of which
all was donated except $78. returned by
people who helped temporarily., Kent was
paid for needy families to the amount, of
$440.36. and transportation was furnished
to the amount of $55.63 for sixty Individuals.
The vacant lot gardening cost $33.90 and
preventive-work $100.
.Of, the 1,604 families helped during the
year 606 were old ones on the list of the
organised and 898 were new. The total
number of cases handled was 3,366 and
1.436 calls were made. The applicants
calling at the office numbered 1,390.
"What Has Ileea Done.
'During the ten months of Miss Jonts's
incumbency much work has been accom
plished. Through her efforts all the chari
table organizations of the city, of every
denomination, were federated, with the re
sult of greatly increased efficiency. The
expense of relief work baa been lessened
by this closer organization! A bill was
pushed through the legislature to compel
the support of families by those properly
ohargeable with such support A legal aid
department has been established, to which
many local lawyers give their assistance
without pay, and great benefit has resulted
to many people who knew not where to
turn for competent advice. ' Vacant lot
gardening was Initiated the past summer,
with good results far beyond the expecta
tions of the promoters, and next year this
feature of the work Is expected to develop
into a broadly helpful proposition. It
teaches self-reliance and has stirred ambi
tion for self-help In many people who were
discouraged and almost ready to give up.
Need for Social Workers.
The monthly conferences of ail the char
itable organizations, represented by dele
gates have proved to be well worth while,
says Miss J on is. From them and from
the Increased growth and needs of the
work a training school for social workers
Is developing in Omaha.
"We are taking these workers from the
local field," said Miss Jontz, "and we are
hopeful that enough will offer themselves
and that we ahull have what assistance is
needed to give them a very fair measure
of training, so they can assist in effective
fashion. The new Industrial home, at 1231
Park Wilde avenue, will also be of great
value In our work. It is now being fitted
up, as already noted in The Bee, and for
the present mill be la charge of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Gepson. That this department
will develop Into a leading feature of our
work we feel very confident.
"Our work in this city and in South
Omaha, and among the colored people, has
been growing so rapidly that we need vol
unteer workers badly, and we are in hopes
that those who can give us some of their
time for - social and preventive work will
come forward to assist."
Delea-ates' Reports Heard. ,
Rabbi Cohn, Mrs. Harriet H. Heller and
Miss Jontx gave interesting accounts of
the papers read and the action taken at
the national conference In Buffalo, in June.
They held the close attention of their
coufcres throughout their recitals.
Miss Jontz also went into detail about
the work being done at the new Industrial
home, and asked all present to make known
the fact that the home needs mattresses
and furniture, as well as coal. "I believe
that If charitable people will search their
attacks and look over their spare furni
ture," said Miss Jontz, "we can hWve here
In Omaha, very quickly, not only a place
where needy men . and women can find
work, but also where friendless women
can have decent shelter and care tem
porarily, something which has been badly
needed."
Miss Clara Schaefer told of the progress
being made at the Omaha Social Settle
ment, and expressed great hope for the
future development of her work.
Noted American Minstrel Paaaoaa for
His Diamond Head.
Light.
Tha cabled announcement of Oeorga W.
Moore's death gives him six years more of
life than a abort biography of htm pub
llshed In the seventies in T. Allston
Brown's "History of the American Stage."
The dispatch says he was 90 years old,
but In this old biography his birth date
Is placed on March 27, 1823; this would
make him 84 years eld. As his years were
ripe In either case and he had been before
the public as an entertainer as long ago
as 1M1, It would not be surprising If
some of his neighbors and friends made
him out older than he really was.
Moore was born In Mulberry street. In
New York City. At 12 years old he was
so small that he was spoken of as a
recond Tom Thumb and was dubbed "the
little pony" possibly as a "pony edition"
of General Thumb. The name stuck to
him, and even In the days of his widest
notoriety as an "Ethiopian comedian" he
was) known throughout tha profession as
Pony Moore.
When 16 years old he ran away from
home and Joined a traveling circus, and for
a time went from circus to circus. Mater
quitting the sawdust and attaching him
self to a traveling theatrical company. He
remained for several years at this busi
ness and made a reputation as a panto
mlrnlst. He was at one time with Fran
conl's Hlpol drome. His burnt-cork debut
was made In 1844 at the Half Way house,
In Broadway. He went to London to
join the "Christy's" in 1S50 and stayed
there for ten years, returning here in
1S69 for a visit to friends and relatives.
After several weeks he went back again
to London, and thereafter his home was
In England, although he made several
visits to this country. On one occasion or
moro he came over here with his son-in-law,
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist.
He prospered In England and In 1870
was comanager with Crocker of the Christy
minstrels at St. James' hall. He was also
the founder of the Moore-Burgess min
strels. He was an lrasclBle chap at times
and once while on a visit here got into
a scrap with a street car conductor, whom
he punched so hard after the conductor
had struck him that, aa he put It, he
made a spectacle of him by causing his
nose to bleed. He was arrested for this,
and thought that It was a great shame to
get Into court for a little thing like that
His son-in-law, Mitchell, was on the car
on this occasion and was laughing at him
while he was having the argument with
the eonducWf, who had objected to the
way In which Moore was carrying on some
conversation and told him that be couldn't
talk there.
Moore used to wear a diamond stud In
his shirt front as big as a C-cent piece.
and two separate watch charms as big as
$10 gold pieces. He liked diamonds and
sometimes carried around with him stones
worth $1,000 to $2,500 apiece. He said that
he hod received one diamond ring from
the prince of Wales (Edward VII) and
that he was a friend of the prince. "I
am the only one In London," he said here
once, "who can dine with a lord, drink
with an aristocrat talk to a mechanic
and go Into a thieves' den and be cor
dially received by all. How? Well. I
never allow any talking in my place on
these points religion, nationalities or pon
tics."
Speaking of New York on the occasion
of one of his visits here after he had made
England his residence he said: "New
York? She's all right only you have too
many different kinds of hell here. Ta,
ta!" an observation In which he has had
quite a number of sympathizers. New
York Sun.
318 SO. 13 TB ST.
NEW LOCATION
We offer this season a broad distinctive
stock representing the highest results of the
clothes craft. '
You will not be treating yourself fair if
you do not take advantage of and share in
the benefits of our high class tailoring ready
to wear.
V
It is a very different proposition from
the typical "ready mades"; so different that
you should really see our clothes you will
then be as enthusiastic about them as we are.
The suits and overcoats we are showing
at $20 to $30, merit your special considera
tion. OPEN EVENINGS
The new Tungsten electric lamps we use
enable us to show goods in their true colors
after dark.
Wc would like to sell you your clothes
this season. Drop in and talk it over.
318 SO. tSTH ST.
NEW LOCATION
Assistant Postmaster J. 1. Woodard has
sufficiently recovered from hlB recent Ill
ness to resume his duties at the postofflce
for an hour or two each day.
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS SONGS
"The Ninety and Nine" Clearly the
, Result of a Sodden. In
anlratloa.
The religious faiths of the world have
produced many remarkable and beautiful
lyrics, such aa Newman's "Lead, Kindly
Light," the "Neater, My God, to Thee,'
of Sarah Flower Adams, and Cowper's
"God Moves in a Mysterious Way." Many
of these were written under peculiarly dra
matic circumstances, as was particularly
the case with those by Cowper and John
Henry Newman alluded to above.
But wide as has been their use and their
application among Christians of all creeds
and sects, there Is one hymn that over
shadows all others, whether we consider
its widespread popularity or Its wanderful
evangelistic power. This . hymn is "The
Ninety and Nine," by the late Ira D. San
key, long the musical associate of Dwight
L. Moody. These two men together were
the greatest soul winners ever known, and
the success of their united work was un
doubtedly largely traceable to Mr. Sankey's
songs In general, and to "The Ninety and
Nine" in particular. Its unique origin has
often been described, but will bear repeti
tion. "When leaving Glasgow for Edinburgh
with Mr. Moody, Mr. Hankey bought a
penny religious paper,
tney rode on the cars, pis eye fell upon a
few verses In the corner of the page. One
day they had an unusually impressive
meeting In Edinburgh, In which Dr. Bonar
had spoken on "The Good Shepherd." At
the close of the address Mr. Moody beck
oned to his partner to sing something ap
propriate. "At first he could think of nothing but
the Twenty-third Psalm, but that he had
sung so often; his second thought was to
sing the verses he had found in the paper,
but how could it be done when he had no
tune for them? Then a thought came to
sing the verses he had found in the paper,
anyway. He put the verses before him,
touched the keys of the organ, and sang,
not knowing where he was going to coma
out He finished the first verse amid pro
found silence. He took a lone breath and
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. W. Gibson has gone to Chicago.
Charles Thorpe. hunter, sportsman,
rancher and farmer, ha returned from
beattle, where he has been spending the
summer, with frequent excursions into the
wilds of Canada to the north.
W. J. Loomls, formerly with the Burl
ington at Lincoln, has keen appointed
ticket agent at ll.e Burlington Nation in
Omaha, to succeed K. J. Kltnlgcr, who
irilgni'd on account of poor health.
Miss Anna Thomson, clerk in the office
of grnrral inaiiugtr and vice president of
the I'nlon i'avitlc. who am operated on
Thursday for a)wndli-lua ui the Emmanuul
hospital, was irpcrled i'nday as doing
nicely.
Miss Hensletta. ilam has returned from a
six weeks' trip through the cistern states,
where has been doing typewriting exhi
bition work In various buxlne.s colleges.
While in New York City site took pull in
the International typewriting contest-
Judge F. M. Wolsott ir Valentine Is In
Omaha, ostensibly to take in the big foot
ball game tomorrow. Judee Wolcott baa
more than a passing inraieat In this tai
Ucular game from the fxct that his son
Is a member of the Nebraska foot ball
team. ,
Peter Christian of Arcadia. E. A. St
John of 6U Paul, W. A. Ualey of Chey.
nne. J. A. Colter of McCook, J. W. Hil
ver. J. V. Sullivan of O'Neill. J. A. , Hud
son of Vulrntlne, O. P. Michael of Wood
lae. w. f rank of urand island apd A
J. White of Lyons art al the Mercuauts.
The
Etjeccptionat
Equipment
of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
cieutifio attainments of its chemist a have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plant known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
it wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
Ag there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna and a the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
ifenuine to get its beneficial etlects.
A knowledge of the above fact enabled
one to decline imitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. it sot found
printed on the front thereof.
-n-
IX-iiSieHT
EVERY EVENING
CHICA!G0
THE BEST HOUR
THE BEST TRAIN
THE BEST WAY
To lA Salle Station
IN THE HEART Of CHICAOOS
BUSINESS SHOPPING
DISTRICT
GTS. PENTECOST
DIVISION PASSENGER AGT.
Mth&FARNAMST... OMAUA.NEB.
wondered If he could sing the second the
same way. He tried It and succeeded. After
that It was easy to sing It. When he fin
ished the hymn the meeting was all broken
down throngs were crying and ministers
were sobbing all around him."
Hundreds were converted then and there,
while In subsequent years other thousands
of souls were gathered In through the sing
ing of "The Ninety and Nine."
Glancing over It as4- Clearly the song was the result of a sud
den Inspiration so far as Its musical set
ting was concerned, and It may be doubted
If there was ever a similar case of spon
taneous and subsequently successful com
position. "The Ninety and Nine" literally sang its
way around the world. The simple para
phrase of the scripture parable appeals to
"all, sorts and conditions of men," and the
world's hymnology Is the richer for that
Sunday afternoon inspiration In the Scot
tish capital which came to Ira D. Sankey.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
To Die oa the Scaffold
Is painless, compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters Is the remedy. 50c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
What the Market Affords
for the Sunday Dinner
Sander Dlaaer Siena.
Puree of Cucumbers.
Pigeon Pie.
Stuffed Summer Squash. Lyonnaisa
I'otatoea.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad.
Kaspberry Cup. Wafers.
. Puree of Cucumber Parboil two peeled
cucumbers. Cool and slice; fry in butter,
sea sou with nutmeg, salt and pepper. Stir
in gradually four tabluapoonfuls of flour
and two quarts of milk. Add one quart of
veal stock and cook fifteen minutes, stir
ring constantly. Rub through a sieve, add
a cup of hot cream and two teaspoonfula
of butter. Serve with croutons.
Pigeon Pie Have the pigeons cleaned
and cut up. Cook till tender in boiling
water seasoned with salt, pepper and
onion. Place them in a deep baking dish:
season with thyme; strain over them the
liquor; add a cup of cream, a tablespoonful
of buttsr, two tableapoonfuls of bread
crumbs, salt and a bit of parsley. Cover
with crust and bake.
Stuffed Summer Squash Boil a summer
squash until tender; scoop out inside and
mix with an equal amount of bread
crumbs, a te&tpoonful of chopped ouion
and a tablespoonful of grated cheese. Fill
the shell with the mixture, rub tt with but
ter, sprinkle with crumbs and bake until
brown.
Raspberry Cup Mash two cups of canned
strawberries and strain them. Mash also
two cups of currants and- two of raspber
ries. Mix the Juices, sweeten to taste and
serve with cracked Ice and cold water.
Little more remains to be told of the
market supply. Pickling season is at It
helghth and Ingredients for this Important
part of the winter's store were never flncp
than they are this autumn. Quince a few
are to be had this week, and apples lu
abundance. The later varieties of Concord
grapes are la and Catawba grapes are be
ginning to come.
As for garden stuff, one has but to de
cide what she wants and then go and buy
it
Some of the staples, such as butter and
eggs, are high, however. The best cream
ery butter sells this week for Si cents a
pound, and eggs from JO to Jo cents a
dosen. Thirty-five rents will buy a dozen
eggs with guarantee that they are fiesli,
but the 30-cent egg art candled.
Conductors lotormen
Able-bodied men, between the ages of 23 and 40, above
five feet six inches in height, and well recommended, for
permanent positions as conductors and motormen.
Residents of Omaha and vicinity preferred.
Apply from 9:30 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. daily, at tho
office of superintendent of transportation, 2d floor Merch
ants' National Bank building.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
The best food for growing children b
BKEDDED
mm
Contains all the material needed for
building muscle, bone and brain a tood
to study on, to play on, to grow on.
i
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