THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L'O. 1002.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC ALLIANCE!
Union Ptcifio Malta Agreement with
St.
4 Grand Island.
OPENS TERRITORY TO OMAHA JOBBERS
&r Arrtnirmrnli Knablrs Shippers
Here to lamprte irlth t. Jnarph
Kansas City W htlrnil.
ers In Certain Section.
A freight traffic alliance has been formed
between the Colon Pacific and the St. Jo
seph ft Grand Island road which will be
of practical benefit to Omaha commercial
Interests. The Union Pacific Is to have
through service prlYllege over the St. Jo
eph ft Grand Island, enabling the Omaha
trade to compete with that of St. Joseph
nd Kansas City In tlmo an far east on tb
St. Joseph Grand Island as Falrbury.
Heretofore the Inlon Pacific has run Its
freight cart on Its own line to Grand Island
nd there, unloaded whatever goods it bad
south to the Grand Island line. This pre
vented the Omaha goods from reaching this
territory as quickly as shipments from the
two Missouri cities and practically shut
Omaha out of this section as a successful
competitor of either of the other cities.
Vnder the arrangement Just effected the
t'nlon Pacific will get Its freight Into
Grand Island during the night and out for
the eastern territory, between Grand Inland
and Falrbury, in ample time to head oft
the freight from Kaness City and St. Jo
seph. The same provisions which concede these
privileges to the t'nlon Pacific withhold
them from the Burlington. That is one of
the specifications of the contract. The
t'nlon Tactile has thus managed to get In
on the ground floor of an exclusive alli
ance. The Burlington freight for points
long the St. Joseph ft Grand Island In
this territory Is taken from Omaha to
Hastings and there handed over to the
Grand Island road, and so far as Is known
this arrangement will obtain.
Some time ago the Burlington bought the
Kansas City ft Omaha, which formed a part
of the St. Joseph ft Grand Island, and at
that time and many times since It has been
rumored that the t'nlon Pacific had effected
a, trade for the St. Joseph ft Grand Island,
or at least had, by some arrangements, se
cured a controlling Interest In that prop
erty. The report was never confirmed In
Omaha nor St. Joseph, but was In New York
some four or Ave weeks ago. For certain
reasons It was considered best, the story
goes, for the t'nlon Pacific to suppress sny
authorized publication of Its true relations
toward this minor road. The new alliance
does not by any means have the effect of
'discrediting the report that the t'nlon Pa-
. rifle controls the St. Joseph ft Grand Island
But whatever the facts be, the business
men of Omaha who will profit by the new
traffic agreement will not stop to question,
since they will be getting the benefit of an
open door Into a heretofore restricted ter
ritory whose trade la of great value.
rr art trail y General superintendent.
The notice designating the duties of cer
tain Union Pacific officials, previously re
ferred to In The Bee, was posted yesterday
by President Burt. As was predicted, this cir
cular shows Superintendent of Transporta
tion Buckingham practically In the position
of general superintendent, which title, it
Is thought, will soon be conferred upon
him. Regarding Mr. Buckingham's duties
the president says:
Ths superintendent of transportation will
have charge of all matters pertaining tn
ths transportation service and the following
named officers will report direct to him:
Bupertntedent Of telegraph, L. II. Korty;
superintendent of dining car service, A. 14.
Ackley; car service agent, w. D. IJncoIn;
special agent, W. T. Canada.
As has been said, this materially In
creases ths functions of the superintendent
of transportation and makes him prac
tically a general superintendent. Here
tofore the officials placed under his direc
tion ware under General Manager Dickin
son. Tet Mr. Buckingham's duties will
not be as extensive as were Mr. Dickin
son's. Much of the work which fell to
that official Is now distributed anjong
others. ,
The circular Indicates no significant
changes In the affairs of the chief en
gineer and superintendent of motive
power, who, however, are given some addi
tional routine mutters to look after. Both
vers amenable to the general manager, but
- are not to ths new superintendent.
The circular, though Just Issued, dates
back to November 1.
Switchmen Uet More Pay.
A raise in wages to the amount of the
seals for switchmen recently adopted In
Chicago was granted Tuesday afternoon to
eighteen Illinois Central switchmen In
Council Bluffs. Ths men were getting con
siderably less thsn any other switchmen
In this section and had no difficulty In
securing the advance. It was conceded on
orders from Superintendent Hlgglns of
Chicago, through Superintendent Fletcher
at Fort Dodge aa soon as presented. The
Chicago scale Is an advance of S cents
an hour for helpers and 4 for foremen.
BOARD HAS SOME PROBLEMS
rerniexla- questions In Reaard to
Assessments Are to Be
Solved.
In the course of Its morning session the
Board of Review considered a number of
complaints, but made very few alterations
In the assessments as fixed by the tsx com
mlssloner.
One perplexing condition brought to the
attention of the board Is that In several
esses thst have been presented property
has been recently purchased for cash at a
less amount than the assessment of the tax
commissioner. When closely questioned,
however, the owners have been constrained
to admit that ths purchase price was leas
than ths value of the property and less
than they would be willing to sell for a'
this time. The board will endeavor to ar
rive at ths true value of ths property re
gardless of the purchase price.
Another problem Is presented to the
board In connection with property along the
line of Central boulevard, a portion ot
which has been condemned by the park
board tor the boulevard, and the remaining
portion ot which has been sssessed in some
cases by the tsx commissioner at figures
hlghor than the appraisement In the con-
damnation proceedings.
Among ths complaints received yesterday
was ons from John Q. Willis, who objects
to ths valuation of $13 000 which, the tax
commissioners plated upon the Coliseum
property on the ground that It la not suf
aciently high. Graham and Ire, the own
ers of ths property have been notified to
appear before the board today to show
cause why the assessment should not be
raised.
Tate Food-ltrlaW.
A combination of food elements In con
venient and palatable form makes blood
and Been brings strengtn and health to
ths weak that's Malt-Nutrlns. A real
tonle whose dally use is good for all sort
and conditions ot men and women. Pbysl
clans approve It. Sold by all druggists.
Prepared enly by Anheuser-Busch Brenln
Ass n.. St. Louis, U. 8. A.
Publish your legal notices In Ths Weekly
Bee. Telephone IJs.
Uanaea ml (lass. Edbolm. Jeacler.
omaha furnishes the goods
This City Produces l.arae Proportion
of Basle Material for Ulan
Kiplonlve.
Omaha la Just now furnishing a very
large proportion of the basic material for
the manufacture of high exploMves. Three
of the largest dynamite factories In the
country are being supplird with the gly
cerine tis;d in making that delicate artwio
of commerce.
Mr. Edward Cudahy, In course of a con
versation concerning the work now being
done at hie plant here, said his company
has arranged with several of the largest
soapmaklng factories of France for buy
ing their entire product of crude glycer
ine, from which Is manufactured at South
Omaha the chemically pure article that Is
the base of nltro-glycerlnc. from which dy
namite Is made. One lot of 1,000,000 pounds
of the crii'ie glycerine has recently been
reeelvtd at th Cudahy works, being Im
ported from France. In addition to tin
Imported article, the Cudahy plant pro
duces quite a bit of glycerine on Its own
sccount aa It is also engaged extensively
in the manufacture of soap. The refined
glycerine Is being sold to dynamite factor
lee at Joplin. Mo., San Francisco and In
Michigan.
In addition to the regular products of
a packing house such as meats cured and
conked, packed In canvass or tins, or sent
without packing the Cudahy plant deals
In pepsin and beef extract, hair and bris
tles, soap, and a list of things that would
read like an Inventory of a department
store. Hair Is shipped by the steamer load
to Glasgow, where It Is used for upholstery,
and bristles by the train load-are sent to
Paterson N. J. where they are made Into
brushes of every sort. Just at present the
output of the soap factory is about 325,
000 boxes of 125 bars esch of soap a year.
Packages for these are made at the box
factory of the plant.
In addition to the cans used In the course
of Its business the Cudahy can factory
will soon be In the market to supply tin
packages for any who wish them. Material
used In this factory is all American prod
uct, experience having proven that Amer
ican tlnplato is as satisfactory in every
respect as the best of the Welsh article.
One thing that Is troubling the Omaha
packers Juef now Is the high price of fuel.
The Cudahy plant at Omaha expends $100,
000 a year for coal and finds that this Is
considerably higher In "proportion than the
fuel bill at Kansas City.
Awfnl Lun Lire
Follows neglect of throat and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
George R. Voss, whose body was recently
found on the grounds of the Omaha Gun
club, carried a $5,000 accident policy with
H. E. Palmer, Son ft Co., general agents of
the Fidelity and Casualty company of New
York. H. E. Palmer, Son & Co. paid the
$5,000 on Monday to Mr. Clency St. Clair,
special administrator of the estate of
George R. Voss. Mr. Vobs took out this
accident policy on Beptember 18, 1901, and
renewed it September 18, 1902. It cost
him $25 a year and he consequently had
only paid $50, two yearly premiums, but his
estate received $5,000.00. Accident and
health Insurance Is nowadays carried by
every business man, as the cost Is small
and the remuneration usually very large.
H. E. Palmer. Son ft Co. write policies In
this same company, which pays $25 a week
or more for any accident or any Illness,
except rheumatism and Insanity. It Is the
only company Issuing a policy of this de
scription, and this policy Is considered the
most liberal accident policy ever written.
The liberal settlements of this company
have always been a very noticeable and
conspicuous feature. '
Announcements of the Theaters.
"Captain Jinks," by Clyde Fitch, which
will be seen here Friday and saturaay
nights and Saturday matinee, ran almost
continuously for ons year at the Garrlck
theater. New York. This brightest effort
from the pen of the most prolific play
wright thla country has ever known, la a
comedy which particularly appeals to
women because of Its genuine touches of
human nature. Its abundant humor and lta
whimsicalities of the heroine. Mme. Tren
tonl Is played by Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
a young actress who has achieved great
distinction In her Impersonation of the
haracter. The title role, that of Captain
Jinks, will be played by Theodore Bab
cock. There are forty people In the organ
ization, which also Includes an entire
corps de ballet.
OPERATORS SEND FOR CHARTER
Fifty Commercial Telesjraphers Com
plete Organisation of Local
inlon.
Fifty representative commercial tele
graph operators of this city and Council
Bluffs last night completed the organiza
tion of a local union of the International
Union of Commercial Telegraphers. Officers
were elected, committees on bylaws and
constitution and on organization were
named, and application made to the Inter
national union for a charter. A message
was received from President I. J. McDon
aid stating that the American Federation
ot Labor In session at New Orleans had
named a committee which has succeeded
in patching up the differences which ex
isted for a time between some of the com
mercial telegraphers and the Order ot
Railway Telegraphers, t'nder this agree.
ment ths International t'nlon of Commer
cial Telegraphers will be granted a char
ter In the federation and ths Pittsburg
convention cf all commercial telegraphers,
called by President Gompers for November
It, will not be hed.
Ths new kind of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
I Now in
cent
I JO cent
packages
MATOS GOES TO SEEK HELP
Loses Presidency) bnt Will Continue in
Eevolt.
GERMANY HAS LITTLE SCORE TO SETTLE
1'rrsara (astro to Pay Yrnriarlsa
Debts and May t se Force When
Insurrection Kmli la Fart
as
Well as Word.
W1LLEMSTAD. CurncRO, Nov. 19
President Csstro is energetically pushing
operations to prevent the revolutionists
from recovering from their dissensions
snd the flight of General Matos. One of
whose objects Is to attempt to Induce the
Colombian government, which Is notor
iously unfriendly to President Castro, to
send arms and ammunition to his men.
Matos also relies on his wealthy friends
In this island. These persona have already
contributed money In support of the revo
lution. Matos future plans are kept secret.
Though his estates In Venezuela bsve been
ronflscsted he still has money, and can
If he chooses, continue the contest either
personally or through generals Rolando
and Fuclano Mendoza, who are still In the
Arid. The opinion In well Informed clr
clus Is that his chances of the presidency
are ended.
General Rolando Is a member of the
Mocho party, and It is thought that It he
can obtain ammunition he will support
General Jose Hernandez, known as EI
Mocho "The Maimed," who Istick and
has been confined In chains for two years
In the castle of Maracalbo. General Ro
lando is now the strongest leader of the
revolutionists. Ho commands 900 men and
can draw around him about 4,000. He is at
Lezama, awaiting additional ammunition
and President Castro is concentrating his
troops on thst place.
The whereabouts of General Mendoza
Is unknown although the government offi
cials are making diligent search for him.
He la believed to be in the western dis
trict and to have with him only his staff,
but he la sble to gather men.
Rebel Generals Quarrel.
WILLEMSTAD, Nov. 19. The enmity ex
lsting between General Menzosa and Gen
ral Rolando Is alleged to be responsible
for the defeat of the revolutionists at La
Victoria. It is said that the former Is
Jealous of General Rolando, who Is con
stantly making some headway and whose
troops are bearing the brunt of the fighting.
Generals Rlera and Solagnle have also
disappeared, but guerrilla bands still roam
the country, formidable one day and the
next not to be found.
Since the battle of La Victoria the troops
have occupied Corr and Cumanta, and they
are appearing to Immediately attack Bar
celona, where revolutionary General Pablo
Guzman Is stationed with 1,000 men. They
will then march on Cludad Bolivar, which
is held by General Ferrara with 400 men.
Barcelona will probably be the last place
along the coast to resist, as General
Ferrara Is expected to make an escape
abroad on the approach of the government
forces. When these points have been taken
President Castro will dominate all the
customs seaports, which be proposes to
Immediately declare free.
Meanwhile Germany has four warships
In Venezuelan waters, evidently prepared
to collect debts. The German legation has
received no authority to press these claims,
but It Is understood has orders to collect
them when President Caatro has fully re
established his power. '
The legation and the president are en.
gaged In an ugly dispute regarding the re
cent vlalt of the German gunboat Panther
up the River Orinoco, which is increasing
the tension between Venezuela and Ger
many. It is said positively that the am
bassador some time ago promised President
Roosevelt that Germany would not occupy
any Venezuelan territory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. A cablegram
received at the State department today
from Minister Bowen at Caracas, dated
yesterday, statea that he has been notified
by the Venezuelan government that It has
occupied the port of Coro and has raised
the blockade there.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. 19.
The British cruiser Phaoton, wnicn len
here for, Cludad Bolivar, Venezuela, re
cently, Is reported to have forced the
blockade and taken in the mall and pro.
visions for the English colony, which was
In a destitute condition.
Tli Slcnnl ot ultftresa.
Whites ot eyes and sk'.n yellow show
liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King's New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only :5c. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
PEOPLE AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
Esnected Hnlr to the Throne ot
Italy Proves to Re a
Princess.
ROME, Nov. 19. Queen Helena waa ac
couched of a daughter thla morning. The
mother and child are announced to be
doing well. The new princess will be
named "Mafalde."
The birth ot another princess Instead of
an heir to the throne Is a great public
disappointment.
LOW WILL STAY AT T0PEKA
Rock Island Honiara Individually
Repalaed by General
Attorney.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 19. M. A. Low
general attorney for the Rock Island, to
night denied emphatically the report that
his office Is to be transferred to Chicago
There was no truth, either. In the report
that W. F. Evans had resigned the posi
tion ot first assistant general attorney.
1 0 fp h
s.
ill!
I Ml I'
ATKINSON ISABUSY PLACE
Telephone and righting Systems
Heine; Installed aa Rapidly
as Possible.
ATKINSON. Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Two large gangs of workmen are busy In
Atkinson at present, one putting In a local
telephone exchange, with long-distance
connection .with all Important points in
the atate, as well as surrounding towns,
and the other laying pipe and mains for
an acetyltne lighting and heating plant.
The former enterprise Is an extension of
William Krotter's lines, which already
cover Holt, Rock, Brown, Keya Paha and
Boyd counties quite thoroughly. The local
exchange will start with upwards of seventy-five
subscribers and more will be
added as fast as the company can do the
work.
The lighting project is under the control
of a local corporation organized for the
purpose, with a capital of $5,000. It has
secured a twenty-five-year franchise
from the city council and Is already lay
ing over two miles of mains as a begin
ning. It Is expected that the city will
patronize the company to the extent ot
several lights on the principal streets.
Work Is being pushed with all possible
peed so as to escape cold weather.
Car and Contents Ram.
BEATRICE. Neb.,1 Not. 19. (Special
Telegram.) An emigrant car attached to a
westbound Rock Island freight caught fire
this morning shortly '.after the train left
Lewlston en route for Virginia, Neb. The
car was detached from the rest of the
train and sidetracked at Virginia, where It
was entirely consumed with all Its con
tents, which included a team of horses,
household goods, hay and grain. It Is pre
sumed ths fire waa caused by sparks from
the locomotive.
Collides with Frelstbt Train.
MULLEN, Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
While a westbound stock extra was going
onto the siding here this morning about
2 o'clock six or eight cars became cut off
and train No. 4 (through freight) ran
Into them, badly demolishing two of them
and threw the others oft the track. No one
was hurt, but trains were all delayed
about five hours.
Range in Poor Shape.
MULLEN. Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
The range Is very poor In this section ot
the country. On account ot so much rain
the grass was not cured when frost struck
it. The ranchmen feel that this will be
a hard winter on stock, but, having an
abundance of wild hay, they can pull
through the winter with a very small loss.
Webster County Man Insane.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Edwin Moody waa brought to this city yes
terday from his home In the northeastern
part of the county, suffering from an ad
vanced stage of Insanity. This la the third
time hs has been in custody. He Is to be
taken to the Lincoln asylum today.
If vniie dealer does not hanfll It. im
that he does. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry
inampagn is me ama inai pieases.
FIR'c RECORD.
Ranch Property Destroyed.
M'COOK. Neb., Not, 1. (Special Tele-
gram.) The Wales ranch, situated on
Driftwood, about three mllea southwest of
McCook, owned by Patrick Walsh of this
city, was visited by a fire last night. In
which four horses, a barn, granaries, fenc
lng. sixty tona of hay, etc., were de
atroved. entailing a loss of 12.000. unon
which there was but $200 Insurance. John
W. Randell, tenant, was painfully burned In
trying to save the livestock.
A Cereta Coupon in
WKv
Syrup of figs
Re-best fajrvily IaxaAivcr
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It i9 pleasant.
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly se under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
STREET CLEANERS SELL JOBS
Sfir York Adopts llertlllon System
to Stop Impersonation l
Workmen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Certified laborers
n the street-cleaning department having
been Impersonated by outsiders has led the
municipal civil Bcrvicc commission to
adopt the Bertlllon system of measure
ments to ascertain the Identity of men
employed.
At the meeting of the commission today
It was stated that twenty cases of Imper
sonations had been discovered where men
had worked under assumed names, using
cards given them by the original employe.
DEATH RECORD.
Mother of Senator tin vis.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Hannah Davis, mother of
the late Senator Cushman K. Davis of
Minnesota, died here this morning at the
home of her eon-ln-law. Judge Bartlett
Tripp. Mrs. Davis had been very weak for
some time owing to extreme old age. In
terment will be at Waukesha, Wis.
Ensrene A. Hitchcock.
MARYVILLE, Mo., Nov. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Eugene A, Hitchcock, a promi
nent farmer living In the southeastern part
of this county, died last night as a result
ot tead poisoning. He was 45 years of age
and had been a resident of Nodaway
county for the past quarter ot a century.
Hs leaves a wife and one son.
Old Resident of Hasting.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. E. J. Pesrse died suddenly
at 2.40 o'clock this afternoon after an Ill
ness of only twenty-four hours. The de
ceased bar been a resident of Hastings for
many years and was well known.
Mrs. Ed Wilson.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Ed Wilson, a resident of West Beat
rice died yesterday afternoon after a brief
Illness of pneumonia, aged 23 years. Her
husband and two little daughters survive
her.
i i
Mrs, I. t. Malone.
BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Nov. 19 (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. I. Q. Malone, wife of a
prominent farmer of Richmond precinct,
died today.
The Chief of tlralers.
Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and like
stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c. For aals by
Kuhn ft Co.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to:
Karl W. Jacobs, Omaha
Bessie Delbrldge, Omaha
William J. Jaccobberger, Omaha
(iruce Florence Bishop, Omaha
Paul P. tarenzer, Council Bluffs
Jessie Crabb, Council Bluffs
Patrick Doherty, Greeley county, Neb...
Catherine McUurry, Omaha
Charles A. Lund, Oakland. Neb
Martha Marie Krogh, Oakland. Neb
Maurice J. Reed, Waterloo, Neb
(Jeorgle Brooks, Waterloo, Neb
Fred O. Auglie. Waterloo, Neb
Stella Romlne, Waterloo, Neb
Michael Boheiyk, Omaha
Catherine Jankowaki, Omaha
Reports Attempted Incendiarism.
J. Rtseman of 13ftS Deirenport street last
night rporten to tne police that some per
son had made an attempt to set lire to
his furniture store at Thirteenth and Dav
enport streets ubnut 9 o'clock. Kiseman
said that some boys playing tn the neltch
borhood had discovered the tire Just aft
It was started and had warned him, so
that the blase was extinguished wlthou
serious damage. Kerosene had been poured
over the dry grass beside the building and
the former was burning when discovered.
Each Package. j
Becaoasc
Its component parts are nil wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contaius the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
a
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orgiuality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
tF0IIAVRllPt
Sun Frrxnclsco, Cat.
Louisville. Ky. Nw York. N. Y.
FOR SALS BT ALL LEAPXO
IM'DONALD GETS CERTIFICATE
Judge Kntelle Orders One More Voie
Counted for Repnbllran
Candidate.
Judge Lee Estclle has decided that, ac
cording to the poll books, Henry S. Mc
Donald, republican, received In the recent
election 2,612 votes for commissioner from
the Fifth district snd that C. O. Lobeck
fusion candidate, received 2,611.
The decision was given at 5:30 last even
ing and County Clerk Drexel then said that
he would Issue a certificate of election to
McDonald this morning. Attorney Plattl
stated for Lobeck that contest proceedings
to force a count of the ballots In county
court would be begun at once.
Judge Erst die's decision was given after
some testimony by members of the can
vassing board and of precinct election
boards and after some argument also, the
same being brought before the court on
two petitions for mandamus.
The first petition was that of McDonald,
who sought to break the tie by having a
credit .given Lobeck in the Sixth precinct
of the Ninth ward discredited. Lobeck re
taliated with a prsyer for a writ compell
ing the bonrd to allow him one more In
he First of the Fifth and one more In
the Second of tho Fifth than It bad so at-
owed when making the canvass laat week.
McDonald yesterday Berved notice that he
would argue for the privilege of amending
his petition and the alternative writ In
such way as to allow him ono that was de
nied him because of Imperfect entry In the
Third precinct of the Fifth ward. He si
eged that his total there should be 84 In
stead of 83. as allowed.
The Judge permitted the amendment of
the petition i.nd this proved the lucky
stroke for McDonald, the court ruling that
he should have the additional credit asked
for In the Third of the Fifth. His honor
permitted Lobeck's showing of 114 to stand
n the Sixth precinct of the Ninth ward.
out turned down both his reauests aa to
he First of the Fifth and Second of the
Fifth, thus leaving his total at 2,611, over
which figure McDonald had Just gained one.
A Timely Suggestion.
"Now that winter with Its bad weather
Is with us, I would advise everv family to
provide themselves against sudden attacks
of coughs and colds by keeping at hand a
good cough medicine like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which Is the best among
tho many preparations for these sllmentn
that I have on my shelves," says Mr. L. C.
Neaville, the well known and popular drug
gist or Pittsboro, Ind. "I recommend this
remedy and guarantee It to be without an
equal for coughs and colds, also as a pre
ventive and cure for croup." Buy It now.
When a
18
S" I ilsTT
I, I
sill
I 1 i
DRUGGISTS.
REVENUE TAKES BIG SLUMP
Internal Collection. Drop Seventeen
Millions on l.nst Year's
Flgnres.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. The monthly
ststement of collections of InternsI rev
enue show for October, 1902. the totsl re
ceipts were 120,640,490, a decrease of $3,719,
408 as compared with October, 1901.
For the four months of the present fis
cal year the total receipts were $80,466,569.
a decresse as compared with 1901 of $17.
009,876. Four
Personally Conducted Excur
sions FROM OMAHA TO CALIFORNIA WITH
THE CHOICE OF ROUTES.
These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day at 4:25 p, m., In Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing cars. The cars are accompanied all ths
way by conductors skilled In the service
of excursion parties. The Union Pacific Is
the only line from Omaha running four
excursions to California every week.
These excursions can be Joined at any
point enroute.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam st. 'Phone
316.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hon. Moses P. Klnkald of O'Neill, con.
gressman-elcct for the Sixth district, Is in
the city.
The Visiting Nurses' association will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parlors
of the l'axton hotel.
THB REALTY MARKET.
IN8TRCMENT8 filed for record Wednes.
day, November 19:
Warranty Deeds.
E. 8. Flor to Valley, lot 5, block t,
C. K. Mayne's 1st add to Valley $
Mlsell Ballard and wife to Mathew
Van Derereek. w feet lot 24 and e20
feet lot 25. Luke ft T.'s add
Joseph Hautxermater tfi Frank Hru
beky, lot S. Gsorge's sub
A. P. Tukey et al to Kltxabeth 8.
Caulfteld, n50 feet of slW feet lot .V!,
Redlck's 2d (reflle)
TO
1,525
625
S.0
7,250
1,600
1.40i)
1.075
4,500
Omaha Realty company to
Hrown, el) fetl lot 6, block 7
J. I. Redlck's add
Omaha Realty company to
O. H.
, sub of
.W. T.
Peck, lot 40, Taylor's add
Deeds.
Sheriff to E. 8. Marston, n44 feet lot
24. block L Mayne Place
Sheriff to K. S Maraton, n',i lot 27,
Mot'andllsh Place
Sheriff to tl. b. Marston, lot 2, block
75, OmHhi
W. K. Potter, receiver, to E. E. Ko
lush. wS7 feet of s9t feet lot 12,
block 18. 3. E. Rogers' sdd
1.500
Total amount of transfers...
.$22,675
5932
woman first exDericncei the uleasant
anticipation that Comes with pregnancy, the finds
much satisfaction in preparing little bits of soft
clothing designed to protect the child and en
hance its beauty once it is safely ushered into the
world. Much anguish, accompanied by fear. In
somnia, and dread, figure largely too in the condi
tion of a woman during these long months of gesta
tion. At the best it is a trying period, and every
consideration, care and attention should be given
tue coming mother, together with the aid
which a jrood. tried and erfect balm like
MOTHER'S FRIENO can give, and which is
sure to be the chief means of perfect re
production. MOTHER'S FRIEXO applied
externally throuchottt pregnancy will
relieve the pains of parturition, and no
mother and cbild can fail to be
healthy, hearty, strong, clear com-
piexionea, pure blooded, calm ner
ved and cheerful in disposition.
who are mutually influenced for
montns Dy tne- continued use ot
otbii a raiitrn. ot dt(ui u up., tottu.
Our lmlH.,"SMk.rkil.'' nlM PIU
tn ssADniLD RK.in.iToa ro , aum, e.
